davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29
J. G. T. II. C. BURBANK & CO.'S COLUMN.

THE WINTER CAMPAIGN HAS JUST COMMENCED
THE LADIES s..
Can @ I'd. s: the s!n:s ssns 5ssS: %
city, ;' ns %Sc 1 p0SbAs n I; Co., Store Of
St. Geman Cloud.
We ~o"d ao great care for hi. market
- slksbaok, figured and
nreeaS: %;3uss; 5hfSs: HSeclt co5srrs
and and R m;D P ns lain dnsi dESfs spe 1,d
Bmls French c.rses Running Dimty Band.
" nkn:. bro md DID, Ss?ten ns
c Ds%.s n 1n SAM! sSs! Shs;
81: zs :' 1s sSs>@ cotton %oH and Silk
'''' "S C. 8 H. &C. G. f pUhBxS Ks c. c. etc.
LADIES BAlmuRAl SHOES AND CATERS:
o,ey: @2'i S:' Kid; s': k ss; sss and
Caters: Sf; Kisses s sna G; p % ss ss's ssd 1 :si,.
THE GENTLEMEN
;;$s s::: nj; :; ;;;:: :: :;:
"f Ss: f''is ;:s ;sss; / s;s:
..;. ::%;;, :&:!; S. :;;t:: g..
FL a I S A m p g a. 8.
Good 4.sortment
WOOL (clovEs AND mI1rs} OTTER,
Nu7h1A' Fur, Buck; and BEAVER,
I'd FUR Fur o4 Ao' PLUSH S CLOTH
BOOTS AND SHOES
The best assortment in the market and cutolnnade,
BURBANK co.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ORTGA6E SALE.-Default having been
MI made in the condition Of certain waiv-
or IN ortgsge, made and dated November 22d.
1860, by Robinson Jones to Eli fainter, and
duly recorded next day in the Office for the
Register of Deeds, in Meeker County Mime
sofa, in Book ''B" of Mortgages page $40,
and by said Tsinter duly assigned to Abram
Kelley and the assignment duly recorded ia
said Registry Of Deeds, September 18th, 1863;
in Book ''B" Of Records pages 664 etc con-
We, ing Lots Three ~, Four ~ and Five (6l
of Section Twenty (2O), Township One hun
dred and nineteen (ll9), Range Thirty two
(5Z) IN asid Meeker County, on which there
is due at the date Of this notice $2O6. 81 aap per
note OF said Jones to said Fainter of same
date as, secured BY. and assigned with said
mortgage, and no proceedings at law having
been instituted to recover any part thereof;
Now therefore notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF power of sale and waiver of all
estate and equity of redemption in said mort
gagged premises, on said mortgage contained
and Herewith recorded, and pursuant to stat
ute, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and
an absolute title t. sald mortgaged premises
conveyed and passed by sale of the said
premises at public auction in front Of the Post
Office, in Forest City, IN said Meekcr County,
on the 23d day Of November, 1868, at 10
o'clock A. N. to satisfy SAID note and mortgage
with disbursements Of foreclosure.
Dated at Minneapolis, October I'd, 1868.
ADRIAN KELLEY. Mortgage.
L. NJ. STEwARr, Attorney. oct8-6w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29

k'sTkAY.-Came to the subscriber, livins
~ in st. Cloud Town, Stearns County, MINI
IN May 1868, ONE BRlNDLE OK about Is
years old. Tho owner is requested to come
an ana prove property, pay charges, and take
TO law. ""< :. w. RSaHNTne e
sot20-8v oo'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29
MORTGAGE SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE
Names of Mortgagors-OrinD D. Webb and
Esther E. Webb, his wife.
Name of Undergraduates Gilman.
Mortgage bears date the GATH day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1857, and wes recorded in the Of
fee of the Register of Deeds in and for Ben
ton County, Minnesota, in Book B Of Mort
cages, on pages lao end l4l on the third day
of December, A. d. 1857, at o'clock P. NJ.
The amount claimed to he due on said mort
gage at the date Of this notice is six hundred
and eighty dol lars ($6SO)
The description Of the mortgaged premises
is as follows: Lots numbered Twenty -one
l2D, Twenty two l22), Twenty-three (2a),
Twenty four (2), Twenty five (25), Twenty
six (26). Twenty seven (27) and Twenty
eight (28), in Block No. Forty seven (47), in
! the Town Of Sank Rapids, County of Benton,
| and State Of Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage
| will be foreclosed by the sale Of the said mort
gagged premises to pay TIE amount claimed to
be due on the said mortgage, with legal in
| terest thereon, from, the date hereof and costs
! OF sale or 80 much thereof as the purchase
money Of the said mertgaged premiaes will
pay. on the 3Oth day Of November, A. y. 1868,
at 10 O'CLOCK in the forenoon of said day, ct
he front door of the Office of Register of
Deeds, Of said Benton County, in Sank Rap
ids. in the State Of Minnesota, in accordance
with the statute in such case made and pro-
| vlded. CHARLES GILMAN.
Dated October LIST, 4. b. 1863.
oct8-Gw
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29
LOCAL NEWS.

EIlorlox ThckErs.-We are prepared to
print election tickets, either Republican or
Democratic, on short notice and at reasonable
priosa. Send in your orders
~Subscriptions, advertisements and or
!srs for job work can be loft 1t the Post
U@os.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29

D1ED-At their residence near the CITY of
New Orleans, on the Goth day of September,
Mrs. GEo F. BRorT, agei 80 years.
The deceased was long enough member OF
this community to be loved by all who had the
pleasure Of knowing her.
The characteristics which most of all adorn
cd her life, were those of true, womanly
charactcr-devotion to her husband. love for
her family, and warm affection for her friends.
And we may add to these in all truth. that
browning virtue Of her sex, that Of modesty.
The latter was prominent, us it should be
inevery look in every word, in every gesture,
Mrs. Brott had learned in high degree, wha.
makes = true woman. Would that more in our
degenerate day knew it as we'll as she. 1t was
her gentleness that won the esteem of her
friends, it was that beautiful ornament "of a
meel and quiet spirit" that won mine.
May God in His mercy comfort those who
are SO sorely afflicted and cast down, by this
stroke of His Providence. o,s.
UTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ sTEARNs.-ss.
The State Of Minnesota:
10 the Sheriff or any constable Of said Coun-
ty.
You are hereby commanded to summon VIM.
A. Caruthers if he shall be found in your
County, to be and appear before the under
signed, one Of the Justices ofthe Peace, in and
for said County, on the Dist day of November:
A. D. 1858, At 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, at ny Office in st. Cloud, in said
County, to answer to Edward D. Atwater in
civil action, and have you then and there
this writ.
Given under my hand this Goth day Of Oc
tober. A. D. 1863. p q RANsOM
octz0-oW Justice of the Peace.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29

The Davidson . line Of steamers plying be
tween St. Paul and Lacrosse are becoming
more popular every day. The officers Of each
boat are just tho men for the place. ana oy
their kind demeanor have won the admiration
Of oil who have ever travelled by that line
The Messrs. Davidson ore wide awake men and
deserve all the public patronage they are re.
csiving "Long may they wave!
There has been some of the most sociable
men around town for . few lays past that was
ever ones good fortune to meet. They stop
you on tho corners of the street, in the SAL
streets-grasp you by the hand and press it
foudly-eIpress great pleasure at seeing you
we'll, abuse the weather, and hint at the ef;ca
oy Of one or two Lager Beers, and after drink
ing you sundry times, finally conclude their
affectiona,e harangue by informing you that
hey are a candidate, hoping to be elected etc.
whereupon you walk of not at Ill doubling
their assertions, and feeling enlightened as to
the cause Of their polieness as well as little
at its effect.
New Goods being the order Of the day,
J. c. s H G. Burbank, & Co. are determined
to be up with the times and are daily in receipt
Of one Of the largest stocks Of Dry Goods
groceries, boots and shoes, hats. caps, carpets
and ready made clothing ever brought to this
market. The goods were selected especially
for this trade and none need 60 away from their
establishment for the purpose Of finding an as
sortment Of everything usually found in their
columns next week.
LloHr being the object Of your search, just
call At the Pioneer Drug Store on Washington
Avenue, next door to the Post Office, where
8. Marlatt will furnish you with any and every
style Of kerosene and fluid lamps at very low
cash prices. The DR.. is an old established
dealer and knows just what the people want in
his line Of trade, and is determined not to be
undersold
-Our fellow townsman T. C. Alden ESQ.,,
has gone to St. Paul to attend the present ses-
sion Of the NJ. W. Grand Lodge F.. and A..
NJ. for the jurisdiction of Minnesota as Rep
rescntative from North Star Lodge No. q, Of
this place.
TO be(y) OF lot To be(y)-ti:at's the ques
tion--and the same is soon answered by stop
ping in to his establishment: on corncr of Wash
ington Avenue and St GERMAN Streets, where
he is receiving large stock Of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Queens Ware, Wooden Ware. Boots
and Shoes and, in fact, almost everything usu-
ally kept in general trading house.
MIR. Frol smithson, Of this place, 1ded,
LIST week to his fine flock Of sheep, two thor
ough-bred bucks received by express from Ill
inois. Mr. Cross, who shcared them, tells US
that one Of the bucks-a yearling--at the last
clipping yielded twelve ard half pounds Of
fleece, the wool measuring Ave inches IN length.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29

To be completed in 3 ro'~mes, Super
Koyal Octauo.
Beautifully illustrated with Steel Engra
wings, prepared expressly for this
work, by John Rogers, and 9th
or frst-c!ass artists.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29
J. H. SAWYER, M. D, G. N

]. II. SAWYER, M. D. G. M,
Graduate of the University of McGin
Attention to all calls in Medicine. Suro,rv
and Midwifery.
Office overBroksr's Store.
ST. CLOUD, = MINI.
0ct22-6m ":,' =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29
Sioux Indian
d E p r e d A TON :

have been appointed'a COMMISSIONS y,
take the deposit,ons Of az Claimants All .t,.,~
witnesses in all claims for indemnity, III. 5. a.
relations, committed by the Si>se,on. w$b,a.
ton' Medwakanton and Wahpalcos.' }a"!~ ~
the Dakota or Sioux Indians. or til :rtrort-
taken by troops of the United 81, IL; il ;.:rri
ing the frontier, against t!S' Said Iaijrrs
where said claims have been treSen,,d. Hi.>
numbered and registered ~ Tie SIOUX IN
mission.
Claimants and those int Ct ..te.l are therefore
potihed, that they can avoid lie exp, nse .! 9
journey to Minneapolis I'd have 'es,,n, ny e.
ken in support Of their els ;'ns b. all'xine K,
YM. J.. 1.ARSGNS,
COMMISSIONER for Nor. Ls,x,m...:oa
st. Cloud, Stes :ns yvra,y. Sl;.n
n. BAH testimony should. if ,,os. hi.
be submitted prior to the Is, day o; r - 49,,
next.
St. Cloud, September tn. 1888. 3.",e,:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29
EROBATE COURT.-1N PROBATE COURT
MEEErR COUNTY M1HNE>nfA -.

/ MEkKrR COUNTY, MINNESOTA. :
In the matter Of the application Of Franklin
r. Webber, for letters If administration on
the estate Of Thomas H. Skinner, deceased
late of said county, intestate. On reading and
filing. slid application, duly verified, it is Or
dcred that Monday. the 26th day Of October,
4. D. 1863 at 10 o'clock A. ": at my Office
in Forest City, be assigned for hearing said
application, of which Ill persons interested
will take due notice. And it is further order
ed that the petitioner give notice of the hear
ing thereof BY causing copy OF this notice
TO be published in the st. Cloud DEMocnAr
three successive weeks PRIOR to said day of
hearing.
4. C. SMITH, Judge.
Dated Forest City, September soth, 1868.
oct8-3w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29
U n 10 n
HILLARY HALL.

u n 10 n
HILLARY HALL.
On Washington Avenue, near Clark's Store.
HUBER s BOWMAN, Proprietors.
Have procured ono of Phelan & Callender's
REST RBLE BED TABLES.
Has choice stock Of Liquors, Cigars, &c.
Give us q Call.
CHARLES BOwMAN. QoprRrD HUBER.
0ct22-6m
"A A1NE PRAIRIE LANDS FOR SALE
lYl The subscriber offers for sale his land,
pleasantly situated on Cornelian Lake, three.
fourths of mile from tho Maine Prairie Post
Office, containing about ninety EIGHT acres Of
Timber and Prairie.
Price, Two Hundred and Fifty dollars (25o\
A clear title will be given. Terms cash.
Address, MOSES MARTIN.
LAAo1LLE, BUREAU Co., LII.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17

third trip that has been made down here
by Drum Major Iadley: First, in the
1t Vermont, in the Burlington Light
Guard; second, in the band Of the 9th reg.
ment, and now in the 18th. lie shows good
evidence that the rebels have not scared
hin much yet.
About Q o'clock the serenaders went home,
the Drum Corps playing Flowers of
Michigan
Next week the 18th are to have big
game of ball with the 10th; both regiments
are preparing for it. l will let you know
the result.
.Sandoy Apra 5h,-A snow storm last
night. The snow is about inches deep,
and this in the sunny South. Col. Blunt
moved his headquarters to Wolf Run Shoals
Friday. Yours to command, j. S. II.
p. S. learn that Capt. Dix of Co. F,
| 9th regiment, put his arm out while play
ing ball, and is very sick. 1t is very IN
fortunate, as CAPT. Dix IS thorough, dive
ahead man, and is the last one to remain
,ooped up, if it is possible to get out.
/ 6 II.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17
The Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
CAMP UNION MILLS, 18th VT. Vols.

CAMP UNION MILLS, 10Th VT. Vols.
April 4ih. 1868. {
! MIR. EDITOR Last evening will lono
De remembered by us as one of the most
pleasant tina. We have had since we have
been on the sacred soil. Yesterday our
Colonel was promoted to the command of
the post, having under his immediate com.
mend the 18th and 9th regiments, together
with the Rhode Island battery, and it was
in honor of his promotion that the incidents
am abo,t to narrate took place.
About half past O'Clock we were star.
tied by terrific noise in the direction of
the Colonies tent Out we went 10 see what
was up, not knowing but the rebels had
taken the camp and were holding grand
pow-wow over u.s.. But upon arrivipo at
n'ruquarters we were most agreeably sur
prlSed TO find, not the rebs, but the famous
10th regiment Drum Corps, playing "Wood
Up after which. without stopping, they
changed to several other tunes. Next
came +" Hail to the Chief" from the Brip.
aoe Band then song by Messrs. Clark
ana White OF Felchville, VT. after which
Col. Proctor came to the door, and said /:
=" Men of the 18th, three cheers for the
best Dunn Corps in the United States
Army ]" And they were given with a will
together with rousing tiser;" after
which cheers were given for the 10Th. The
Brigade Band and for Col. Veazev. who
was Kept with his Regiment by business.
COL Proctor then invited the officers
Drum Corps and Band into his tent. Alter
refreshing the inner man, the Band plaved
a lew airs; then followed another song from
Messrs. Clark and White. Their came
what we we're all waiting for, medley from
the Drum Corps; and it was medley. too
1t was Bully for You'll" and =. Yankee
Doodle" confined; and it was PLAYED in
a style l never saw equalled in any otl or
Drum Corps or Band.
Vermont may well be proud of hor men
when she has such men as the. t5,b .,a
10 Regiments, and such musicians nc ,ha
18th Drum Corps and Drum Major Had
ley. learn, by the way, that his !. ~,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17
Vermont News.

a SAD ExPERIENCE.-Rev. Ephraim
johnson of Pittsfeld VT, heard that one
OF his two sons in the army was sick in a
New York hospital, and that the other lost
a leg at Frederick burg. Starting immedi-
ateiy to find them, he met the dead BODY
OF one, and, hurrying on TO assist the ly-
ing son, was robbed of his scant purse bv
the way. and reached Washington only to
learn that the second boy was dead and
buried. Kind friends promised to send the
body home TO him. The coffin came-but
by some mistake the body was strangers
MAD DoGs.-In RoyaIron. April 4th, a
a small dog, which, though belonging in
Bethel, had been straying about for some
two weeks, exhibited symptoms of hydro
phohia. The dog bit the fence, chairs and
other dogs. Mr.. Julius Z. Smiths family
had harrow escape. The dog Ieaped in
the air before the front door several times.
and in coming down happened to unlatch
the. door and went in, Mrs Smith and the
children escaping 10 another room. White
the dog was lying on The floor in a spasm
man went in and gave him blows on the
head with a club. He was draooe,l ON,
doors, and on showing signs of reviyinc
was shot. The dog foamed at the month.
SAD ACCIDETT-Two MEN DRowxtn
IN Misunderstanding men. one named
Geo. Eager, and the other Fred. johnson
brother of w. s. johnson. FORMERLY S,-
periniendent of The Western Vermont R,a.
road, were drowned in New Haven River
last night, about six miles from Mid,nebarv
oear The residence of Gen. Nash. The r;vsr
Is very high and has overfowed the toaa
al That point and it is supposed they drove
off accidentally. Johnson's BODY and Tho
horses, with the fore part of the wagon
have been recovered. Eager's body and
the hinder part of the wagon are still miss.
ing 1ohnson's watch stopped at half past
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17

remained for considerable time, aud thence
was removed to Suffolk. During portion
of the time Of the past few months he
has been engaged in the secret service OIL
the Government. In whatever position, he
has served the country with devotion, fijel-
iiy and ability. He has been prominent
democrat in this State for many years, but
promptly laid party one side on the break
ing out Of the rebellion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17
BELLOWS falls Gimes.
BELLOWS FALLS, APRIL II. 1868.
ca In another place will be found what

ca In another place will be found what
at this time IS a very important political
document, being speech Of the Vice Pres
ident of the southern confederacy, Alrxan-
der II. Stephens. Those who do not keep
a Gle Of their papers should cut it out. II
Is good for use in private conversation or
public lecturing on the cause of the war.
1t ought to appear in every loyal news
paper in the land.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17
The Bomba. dmcnt or Charleston

On Tuesday of las, week, our iron clad
fleet off Charleston. commenced lombard
ment on Forts Sumter and Moul,rie. The
work began at about 3 o'clock in the after
noon, and lasted til 5. when it was found
impossible TO pass up the channel on &C.
count of the numerous obstacles, consisting
of chains, torpedoes, &C., besides the dam
age received from the unprecedent fire from
Forts Sumter, Mouitrie, Cummings Point,
and several other places. The firing was
most terrific. We had Monitors, carry
ing about 30 guns, while the rebels concen-
trated upon them 300! The Keokuk was
so badly damaged that she sank next day,
but fortunately all of her crew were saved
Some of The other iron cads were consider
ably injured, while others were not injured
at all. Strange to say, in the terrible en-
counter, not man was killed outright {!
One was morally wounded, and has since
died. The total number of our wounded
""o ~, H'ciuuh'G Inc one since died. vi
those, s are only slight, and the others Sc
verify.
The damage done TO Fort Sumter by our
fleet is considerable. Eleven holes were
yisahle a; distance of three miles, and
some OF the gaps three feet wide One of
our first shots brought down the rebel FLAG
at Fort Moultrie. The rebels have report
ed but enc killed.
From this demonstration we judge that it
is impracticable TO take Charleston by wa.
ter. Indeed we have always supposed so,
and The effort was but an experiment.. The
Object OF course, was to pass the Forts in
spite OF them, and play upon the city, hu,
the obstacles in the channel are so much.
that Charleston must be taken by land
which OF course cannot be done till we send
a larger force.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17
The 9rH.-The 9th regiment. some ,;us

The 9rH.-The 9th regiment. some time
since exchanged, but kept at Chicago to
guard rebel prisoners, has finally left that
place and will probably be placed in Hook
ers or hunters division. They went as
guard to a lot Of exchanged rebel prisoners,
to City Point, above Fortrass Monroe
About 700 rebel prisoners died while at
Chicago. A correspondent speaks of those
exchanged, as having Z" fatted up in good
shape" which shows how much better the
rebel prisoners are cared for than the Union
prisoners at Richmond.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17

DEATH OF Cart. Bowp,su- a.,
pears that Capt. Bowdish of BurIing' on.
was fatally injured while passing from Nor.
folk, Va, to Suffolk. by the ears running
mo an open draw bridge. and died on Fri
day evening last. lie was among the frsr
TO respond TO the call of the country on tho
breaking out of the war, and was appointed
Commissary in 1851. He was soon on du.
y at the post Of Newport News, who're he
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17
From the TweiGb.
FAIRFAX SEMINARY Hosprr,,
April An 1864

oIs"ANaRI hosPITtI
April Ain, lsesI
FRIEND SWAIN 81 suppose i
kind readers are well aware "A
friends in the Army are all ubdsS
SIMS thumb, and consequently Al /
10 orders, whether sick or well. nj
cause of my letter bearing this /
thoueh as it is, an yet in one 1 /
est counties in Virginia,-Fairfas
Well, now for a few paiticuhug
gard TO our Journey (aud few the
for | am greatly deficient in
strrngth) from the Post hospaE
Court House. The ambulance, Il
number, arrived there from W.
al 2 O'Clock Z NJ, on Turstlay. L
ult., and those who were able 10 Il
were ordered to get ready. al
hobbled about. and not until G
we leave. We were piled in. IN
Der of sixty-four cripples in all.
ready. red tape and all, the train u
aud | bid adieu 10 The once quiet /
Fairfax Court House. There bria
fall OF SNOW ON the ground, and a
laughing moon" the evening wasive
ami but the roads, oh /. horror 4
there is no use in making any al
describe the scene but. dear red
imagine yourself in crowded ON
ing jolted and bumped, tipping j
and : rother." for distance of flee,
Some of the time the train wasi ID
and some of the time in the lot. II
tor there are no fences 10 binder,
quently the roads al the present 4
from two rods TO one-half mile d
Well. we did all live TO get here iusI
the first day of April, it being 4QI
to midnight. We were a sorrows
ing set of morals, can assure 4
We were quartered in one of the d
cent barracks, and after taking som
and coffee for the stomach's sake,
found ourselves snugly ensconced
of straw and blankets.
april 5th.-I forgot to mention |
we experienced yesterday. 1t was
II also commenced showing at 5 O'4
NJ, and continued until 10 this d
Tue wind has abaied and the snow
Ten inches in depth. This is what
ilcrs call the sunny South" We
close proximity to Alexandria, and
view of Washington. We may be re
rom here soon can't tell. There ar
fifteen men from cur regiment, Qhe
n this HOSPITALITY in this Ward, az
500 to 1000 in the Hospitals here.
Seminary buildings are of splendid
ecture of English style. i cannot 50
low; short letters and long friendsli
Yours truly, l.. c. d., G