Difference between revisions of ".MTY3Mg.MTg1OTE"

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(Created page with "one will be to have me. My greatest[?] anxiety now is that I shall be oblige to remain longer than I desire. I think Doct. McReuer has done well here, and some will regret to...")
 
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one will be to have me. My greatest[?] anxiety now is that I shall be oblige to remain longer than I desire.
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will be to have me. My greatest anxiety now is that I shall be obliged to remain longer than I desire.
  
I think Doct. McReuer has done well here, and some will regret to have him leave, but if he had known as well as I did what the [?] of some of the officers were towards him, he would not have written you quite so suddenly as he did, but the Doct. I doubt not acted in perfectly good faith towards me.
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I think Doct. McReuer has done well here, and some will regret to have him leave, but if he had known as well as I did what the feeling of some of the officers were towards him, he would not have written you quite so suddenly as he did, but the Doct. I doubt not acted in perfectly good faith towards me.
  
I came because I thought I would be useful & because I was strongly urged to do so by nearly all the prominent men in Bangor, who know that I had any idea of doing so, I will hereafter write you fully and frankly[?] with regard to this affair and other matters connected with the Regiment.
+
I came because I thought I would be useful & because I was strongly urged to do so by nearly all the prominent men in Bangor, who knew that I had any idea of doing soI will hereafter write you fully and frankly with regard to this affair and other matters connected with the Regiment.
  
I shall in a few days make a requisition for some[?] few[?] articles[?] which we need  I met Col. [?] & Blake at Willard both treated me very cordially
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I shall in a few days make a requisition for some few articles which we need. I met Col. Jameson & Blake at Willards Both treated me very cordially.

Revision as of 13:40, 16 July 2020

will be to have me. My greatest anxiety now is that I shall be obliged to remain longer than I desire.

I think Doct. McReuer has done well here, and some will regret to have him leave, but if he had known as well as I did what the feeling of some of the officers were towards him, he would not have written you quite so suddenly as he did, but the Doct. I doubt not acted in perfectly good faith towards me.

I came because I thought I would be useful & because I was strongly urged to do so by nearly all the prominent men in Bangor, who knew that I had any idea of doing so. I will hereafter write you fully and frankly with regard to this affair and other matters connected with the Regiment.

I shall in a few days make a requisition for some few articles which we need. I met Col. Jameson & Blake at Willards – Both treated me very cordially.