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James B. Weaver letters to Clara Vinson, 1856-1858
1858-06-26 Page 04
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she saw you at a party & you were the happiest man she ever saw, I do wonder what it was which made you so happy, & what business you had being so happy without me. Well enjoy your self while you can. Now if I have said anything in this letter wrong, forgive & forget it for have tried not to. That dress came, & I felt a little like laughing & a little like crying & a very little like pulling your ears & making you sit on the lounge, & at last like it was no persons business but ours, & that it should duly be made up, I am up at four in the morning, doing right [an&'t?] I, I am not going to the country until tuesday, so be sure to write monday, I do hope you will have good pens, for this is a miserable one. Be sure to write Yours as ever Clara Vinson
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she saw you at a party & you were the happiest man she ever saw, I do wonder what it was which made you so happy, & what business you had being so happy without me. Well enjoy your self while you can. Now if I have said anything in this letter wrong, forgive & forget it for have tried not to. That dress came, & I felt a little like laughing & a little like crying & a very little like pulling your ears & making you sit on the lounge, & at last like it was no persons business but ours, & that it should duly be made up, I am up at four in the morning, doing right [an&'t?] I, I am not going to the country until tuesday, so be sure to write monday, I do hope you will have good pens, for this is a miserable one. Be sure to write Yours as ever Clara Vinson
Civil War Diaries and Letters
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