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and thier crockings amount to no more than the
Wind, As for peace there can be no peace. the
day has past for the thoughts of peace, nothing but
compleet subjugation, if it takes forty years to
accomplish it. And this is the true feeling of
seven eights of the army. But the prospect
never looked better for our side and never
so dark for thiers. They think Hooker made
a great blunder do they! Who think so, What
chance, or what reason have they to know, however all
thier croakings and groanings wont help them, and
all I ask is for these same croakers and fault finders
to come out here, then they may have a better chance
to judge of Jo Hooker's merrits then they possess now.
As regardes our not being discharged when the
regt. is thats all 'in my Eye', that is I speak of
the recruits that inlisted before the 15th of August
under an especial order from the War depar-
tment and joined the old three years Regts
no doupt the miserable hounds that croak
and blow about this army, and its Generals, are
in hopes we'll stop. But they have got to come
and I hope to Heaven they'll hurry Men up, for