. Incidenti tra fucili e conchiglie : l'unica opera autentica che ha dato i tanti tragici e toccanti incidenti che sono venuti sotto l'avviso della Commissione cristiana degli Stati Uniti durante i lunghi anni della guerra civile . Egli aveva camminato con il Salvatore per molti anni; e non ho mai visto tale patriottismo esaltato in combinazione con tale vittoriousFaith in Gesù. Fisicamente un uomo mutilato, era ancora completo inCristo Gesù. Fu scagliato dall'angelo della morte il 7 settembre, cinque giorni prima della scadenza del suo mandato; e, non dubito, con tutte le ferite e le ferite

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. Incidents among shot and shell : the only authentic work extant giving the many tragic and touching incidents that came under the notice of the United States Christian Commission during the long years of the Civil War . it was offered up. He had walked with the Saviour for many years; and I have neverseen such exalted patriotism in combination with such victoriousfaith in Jesus. Physically a mutilated man, he was yet complete inChrist Jesus. He was mustered out by the death angel on Sept.7th, five days before his term of service would have expired; and, Idoubt not, with all wounds and hurts healed, is now resting at home. Two incidents from the reminiscences of the GeneralField Agent may close this chapter and the record ofthe Atlanta campaign : A soldier came into our rooms in Nashville to get an envelope. Pastor of (N. S.) Presbyterian Church, Laporte, Ind. 294 CHRISTIAX COMMISSION IXCIDEXTS. He said he had a letter to send home for one of his comrades. He drew from his blouse a small package, carefully Father 3£eet j. o • 31 H- wrapped, and opening it, held up the scrap of a leaf from a memorandum-book. It had bloody finger-prints on it, and a few words hastily written with a pencil. The writer. THE LAST LETTER. said he was the soldiers partner. In the charge on KenesawMountain he found him staggering back from the line, the bloodstreaming from his mouth, and covering his hands and clothes. Aniinie ball had cut off his tongue at the root. He tried to «peak, butcould not. Finally, by motions, he made his partner understand his ATLANTA. 295 want, - -paper and pencil, A scrap was torn from the diary; and onit the boy, held up by his comrade, with fingers dripping in blood, and trembling in death, wrote— Father, meet me in heaven. He tried to write his name, but it was too late; life had fled ;where the name should have been was a faint, irregular, vanishingline. Thus do the thoughts of our soldiers, waking, dreaming, dying, turn ever homeward. After we had occu

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• bookidincidentsamo
• bookyear1868