James Lickly writes to his brother William, noting that the boys are all well. Lickly begins by addressing different perspectives regarding the war, and describes that he believes the purpose should be to put down the rebellion and then settle any remaining differences at the voting box. He writes that they have not yet heard the plan for the next campaign, although he suspects that preparations are being made. Lickly continues by noting that he doesn't know how much longer they will stay in the area, or if they will actually fight. Additionally, Lickly questions the intent of the individuals who fled to Canada in order to escape the draft. Lickly concludes by noting that today he turns 41, and describing his opinions on Christianity.
Read
