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Citation |
- Permanent Link:
- https://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00096043/00002
Material Information
- Title:
- Mickler, Jacob E. to his Wife Sallie, October 2, 1860- Fernandina, Fla. (1 sheet 4 leaves)
- Creator:
- Mickler, Jacob E.
- Publication Date:
- October 2, 1860
- Physical Description:
- Transcript
Subjects
- Subjects / Keywords:
- Civil War
- Spatial Coverage:
- United States of America -- Florida -- Fernandina
Record Information
- Source Institution:
- University of Florida
- Holding Location:
- University of Florida
- Rights Management:
- This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact Digital Services (UFDC@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
- Resource Identifier:
- Mickler3nm
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Full Text |
Fernandina Florida
October the 2nd 1860
My dearest Sallie
Your affectionate letter dated September the 26th has been received by me a few moments
ago. I am always anxious to hear from you dear Sallie that I will not neglect an
opportunity [sic] to write to you knowing that the return mail will bring me a respond
[sic] from her who is dearer, dearer to me than my very [sic] life. This past storm
prevented me from receiving [sic] your letter sooner. I came down the river Satterday
[sic] and had to remain at St. Mary's until [sic] today. Oh, how anxious I was to arrive
here yesterday anxious to hear from you and anxious to vote. The only consolation I
experience is that Drysdale a union man had to share my sollitude [sic]. This place has
near 200 votes and Hopkins got 7, Allen 2, and Perry the union candidate for
Representative [sic] from this county received] 5 votes. You wish to know dear Sallie
when will I go to see you again. I sincerely hope it will be soon although at present it is
impossible for me to name any deffirent [different] time. I am positive dear Sallie the
day is not distant. You wish to know dearest how I enjoyed myself at the Barbecue. I
enjoyed myself very very [sic] much indeed. It was a pleasure for me to meet with so
many democrats and a pleasure for me to see so many of my friends-some that I have
not seen for seven or eight years and others that I am always delighted to see. Write soon
and often dear, dear Sallie as my happiest moments is while perusing your letters.
Since the Barbecue dear Sallie I have not been very well and at one time I had strong sv
[?] of the fever and agues. Since receiving your dear letter I have been greatly relieved.
My kind regard to your Father and Mother, Sister and brothers. When you write dear
Sallie let me know how Florida Pigs is thriving. Write soon Sallie to your dear, dear and
devoted lover
Jacob E. Mickler
P.S. The hour hand is near 12 and I will close my eyes as I do this letter thinking of you,
you who is the spirit of my dreams.
Yours
J.E.M.
Transcribed by Nicole J. Milano, University of Florida, 2009
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PAGE 1
Fernandina Florida October the 2nd 1860 My dearest Sallie Your affectionate letter dated September the 26th has been received by me a few moments ago. I am always anxious to hear from you dear Sallie that I will not neglect an oppertunity [ sic ] to write to you knowing that the return mail will bring me a respond [ sic ] from her who is dearer dearer to me than my verry [ sic ] life. This past storm prevented me from receiveing [ sic ] your letter sooner. I came down the river Satterday [ sic ] and had to remain at St. Mary’s until [ sic ] today. Oh, how anxious I was to arrive here yesterday anxious to hear from you a nd anxious to vote. The only consolation I experience is that Drysdale a union man had to share my sollitude [ sic ]. This place has near 200 votes and Hopkins got 7, Allen 2, and Perry the union candidate for Representitive [ sic ] from this county receive[d] 5 votes You wish to know dear Sallie when will I go to see you again. I sincerely hope it will be soon although at present it is impossible for me to name any deffirent [different] time. I am positive dear Sallie the day is not distant. You wish to know deares t how I enjoyed myself at the Barbecue. I enjoyed myself verry, verry [ sic ] much indeed. It was a pleasu re for me to meet with so many democrats and a pleasure for me to see so many of my friends—some that I have not seen for seven or eight year s and others that I am always delighted to see. Write soon and often dear dear Sallie as my happiest moments is while perusing your letters. Since the Barbecue dear Sallie I have not been verry well and at one time I had strong sv [?] of the fever and agues. Since receiveing you r dear letter I have been greatly relieved. My kind regard to your Father and Mother, Si ster and brothers. When you write dear Sallie let me know how Flor ida Pigs is thriving. Wr ite soon Sallie to your dear dear and devoted lover Jacob E. Mickler P.S. The hour hand is near 12 and I will close my eyes as I do this letter thinking of you, you who is the spirit of my dreams. Yours J.E.M. Transcribed by Nicole J. Milano, University of Florida, 2009
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