davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14

Aud the "only sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY for all
those affecting complaints peculiar TO the sex, wheh
married or single"
These Pills nothing new, but have been used by
the Doctors Tor many years, both in France and Amer
lea, with unparalleled success in every aud he Is
urged By many thousand acies who have used them
make the Pills public, for the alienation OF those suf
fering from any irregularities whatever well TO
prevent increase Of family where health viii not
permit IT, Females peculiarly situated or those suppos
ing themselves 80, are cautioned against using these
PILE while in that condition, the proprietor assumes
NO responsibility afer the above admonition, although
their midness wo1ld preventany mischief to health.
Otherwise the Pills arerecommended. Pull and explicit
directions accompany eAoh box.
SO 900 BOXES HAVE BEES SOLD IN TWO YEARS
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter. both by myself and
agents. al parts 81 the world which have
been returned ia which ladies say nothing the above
Pills have been known since the SCIENCE or MEDI-
CINF DAMNED UPON The WORLD IN REMOVING
Oh ~TRUCTioNs AND RESTORING NATURE TO ITS
PROPER CHANNEL, Quietlng the nerves and restoring
tberosy coor health" 10 the cheek Of the deli
PRICE 81 90 PER BOX. SIX BOXES IS 10.
sold sy al Druggists. and BY the following Johbins
and Drag Houses, Agents for Indianapolis, Indiana.
Ladies oy sending o. procure the Pills, sent con-
tdeuusly by mail. and without observation, 10 any
part q n. city OF eountry.l and for sale by
fohLtNSoN cox, No. II, EAst Washington street.
STEWART MORGAN. No. 40. East Washington
street
". / HAsKIrr a CO. Nc. "a. West Washington
street
HR.LEE. SOs Is and 20 Bates Block
J.F. SESoUR, No 5. Bates Rouse Block and BY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14
pI,iy.TC DISEASES.

nR CoLYoUR, MEDICAL OFFICE 40. SO SOUTH
~ Meridian Street, forie;s hs fee II be fails Il cur
INK any that may come under his care no matte
how obstinats or long standing tie warrants you a
cure syphilis IN the primary stage, helped IN IS min
utes cared In "A hours elect OF 20 years standing
chr " Or C. osee hours 7 20 ~ y ~sr2
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14
M A ~ H . 9 r
How Destroyed, Hsw Restored.
DR.. q. =. EENEbEERY.
Physician and Surgeon
No. "a ID E. Washington st.

EN- CONNECTION WITH TIE GENERAL PRACTICE
4 of Medicine, treat by and reliable medium,
and with the happest results all forms Of diseases of the
Nervous Seminal and Urinary and Sexual systems.
Young with hollow cheeks and pallid countenance,
telling in fearful language the silent working of some
fOrmdshIe disease undermining your constitution,
DRY and hurrying you to premature death,
feet while holds sway and avail yourself Of
treatment that dissipates the slightest disease, and
the harrassng weakness and other of ser
difficulty and perpetual annoyance.
Sperma;orrh9a, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Ennis
sol Sexual Debility Impotency, Effects Of Self buse,
and their resuInability TO COnsummate the Marriage
Contract, Mental and Physical Prostitution, Epilepsy,
Insanity and Consumption.
"The foe,
Like a staunch murderer, STEADY TO his purpose,
Presses him close through every lane of life,
Nor misses once the track, but presses on,
Till forced at last to the tremendous verge,
And at once he sinks.'
Likewse will guarantee radical of Syphilis,
Gonouhea and elect, in all their stages, entirely
moving from the blood the last spark of these terrible
diseases that gradually burn up the fountain of life.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14
SECOND HAND STORE.
SECOND HAND STORE,

NO. 233 Esst washington Street, sign
OF the Sig Hand.
FURNITURE and Stoves. Tinvarc and Dishes In com
10 pete variety
Also all kinds of Furnishing Goods.
J. X. MAROT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14
1 8 6 ).

FARMERS AND HoUSEKEEPERS-
Should recollect that hundreds Of dollars worth of
Grain. Provisions, &c are annually DESTROYED by
Rats. Mice. Ants. and other insects and yermin
all Of which can be prevented By q few dollars
worth Of " CosrARs' Rat. Roach. Ant, &c Er.
terminator. bought and use Freely
IL Sold by Browning & Sloan, Stewart 4
Morgan, Tomlinson 4 Cox. F. Egner, Wholesale
and Retail Agents. in Indianapolis, Indiana. aud
By all Druggists and Dealers
myll-dkvsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14
No Liability to Stockholders.
PER SHARE.

The lands Of this Company. embracing over
IL 500 acres 10 rKE SIMPLE and leasehold. are
situated in the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000, 00ol


A LIMITED AMOUNT or SrocK FOR sAIK AT
PTR SHARK.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14

As wide spread the continent of North America But
the crownnS glory Of his life remains be attained
his discovery, rather combination, for he does not
claim to have been the discoverer Of CEDK0N,
which Is the basis of the Btters offered TO the pub
lie. That honor belongs the native inhabitants Of
Central America, TO whom It's virtues have been known
for more than two hundred years. Armed with it, the
Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the serpents tits
belief with Them that while there is breath in the body
the Cedron Is potent to cure matter what the isss
may be.
While Dr. Bull is not prepared to endorse this eSrava-
pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination of the evidence relating 10 its
arising from exposure either to change of weather
climate, or to miasmatic influences, il stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14
VERY HEART Of THE OIL REGION /! /.

The l23 acres which they own o. ne. Ans.
ghany. two miles above Presidents .,d,oaly i've
miles from the new $50 barrel val o. ntthole
Creek, and the lease of 1872 aces of the cele-
brsted wilkins Tract" aloao are ample basis
for any Company. and are worth more than the
entire Capital Stock Of the Company. There
are SEVEN WELLS now in successful oper.
ton, yielding largely. from which regular
monthly dividends Of TWO PER CENT are being:
paid to all stockholders. and there lie EVERY A.
sURANcr that this Company will soon be able to-
pay from SIX TO TEN PER CENT. BIvr-
bends.
The First National Petroleum Co.
Ranks among the hrst class Companies. and /.
Justly said to be the most successful of any yea
organized. It's reputation has DOW become so
thoroughly established, that no more need be
said on that point There are greater induce
ments and better opportunities TO make money
on these Stocks than any other In existence.
while at the same time they are GOOD PROPERTY
for any and all persons to hold.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14

SA SURE, CBRTAIN,AND SPEkD1 CURE FOR ALL
diseases Of the Bladder Kidneys and Urinary Organs
either in the Male Female frequently performing
Perfect IN the shor space Of three four days and
always in less time than any other preparation In the
use Of T ARRAtT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBES
AND COPAIBA, there is need ofconhnement change
OF diet In its approved form Of paste il is entirely
t&steess and causes unpleasant sensation the
tient and exposure. IL is acknowledged by the
most learned in the profession that in the above Of
diseases Cubebs and Copaiha the only remedies
known that be relied upon with any certainty Of
success.
TARRANTs COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBs AND
COPAlBA NEVER FAILS.
Manufactured only by
IA * R Ant Il CO.,
27S Greenwich Street, New York
T77sOd by Druggists all over the World
spr29-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14
M EpicAL.
DISEASE OF THE HEART.

SYMPToNs-Palpitstion,F uness and Incompressi-
- bility and choking sensation analogous TO that
experienced in painful emotion when effort is made
10 refrain from weeping pan between the shoulders
back, numbnsss In either arm. Second Stsge-Eits,
Paralysis, st. vitus' Dance
Of this dsase 10 usually effected in ~ hours by
DIR. h Address, DR. HALsTED, indianapolis.
p. o. Box 20 osies, o3 South Meridian street.
jy29-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14

Nc 7Sold by Sll DruEg sts and retailers everywhere
II ? - BEwAKE I ! OF all worthless limitations.
IT T7See that "Sostars' name l. on each Box Bottle
and FLAX before you buy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14

D6~ PHScrAL DEFor, +s2 BSoADwAT, YEw YoRK.
skS- Sod by all Druggists and Dealers IN irdian4po-
:, Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-14

Gold closed In New York al l4l5s.
We quote the closing rates here this afternoon:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25

THE LATEST PAPERS l. MAGAZINES
il the STANDARD scH00LBo0ks,
And everything usually found in first
class Bookstore. v6n16-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25

to the burden. Again. .eys Macaulay
was England given over, but again she
was more prosperous than ever before.
But when at the close other Napoleon
10 wars in 1916, this debt had been
swelled up to the enormous sum of over
eight hundred millions sterling, OF four
thousand three hundred million dollars
or nearly one-half the entire property
Of the United Kingdom, the stoutest
heart, the frmest believer in national
Development, might we'll have been ap-
palled. Bnt in the very face Of this
mountain Of obligation,-to say moth
ing Of her vast colonial possessiops,-
the property Of the British nation has
been more than trebled, and her debt
is now charge of but 12} per cent.
against it. All that Great Britain has
done in paying her debt, We shall do,
and more, with ours We have vast
territories untouched by the plow, mines
of. all precious metals of which We have
hardly opened the doors, a population
full Of life, energy, enterprise and in
dustry, and the accumulated wealth of
money aud labor of the old countries
pouring into the lap Of our giant aud
ever. to-be- united republic: During the
fiercest aud most exhausting of all pos
sible wars, We have demonstrated our
national strength-and all the world
over, national strength is but another
ZANE for national credit Gas good as
United Stocks" will soon be synony-
nous the world over With .'as good as
British Consols" For our part, we
think a q. S. Treasury note, bearing
seven and three e-tenths annual interest,
is just as much better than British Con-
sols as the rate of interest is higher,
Some OF our timid brethren, who ship
ped their gold to London and invested
IN consols, are now glad to sell out and
invest At home at q round loss,-and
serves them nght.-Ner Yorker.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25
THE MODELS STORY.

CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.
zone unlucky morning a heavy
shower Of rain compelled me to take
shelter within the building. l walked
about from room to room to While away
the time, and at last found myself by:
the rouge.et-noir table. At first look
ed on ont of curiosity and was sur
prised to 6od, after all I had heard Of
the horrors Of gambling, that here it
was conducted in SO quiet and orderly
a manncr. I watched the croupiers,
now raking 10, now doing out the gilt
tering coin. watched the players,
men, women, even children, throwing
down their forms with apparently =
listless air: I little thought beneath
that assumed indifference what aching
brows aud anxious hearts were there.
A little girl Of ten had just won large
heap Of gold, and ran away with it to
her mother, who was knitting on .
bench outside. How we'll l remem-
Der her smiling happy face as she pour
ed the money into the woman's Jap
lGoodGod what may that mother have
since had to answer for ?)-1 could re-
sist no longer. I flung down a napo-
leon, and presently doubled my stakes
another, and won again. I left the
table richer by some pounds than when
l went to it. Would that had lost
every sou in my pocket! I might
then have lett the rooms for ever. AS
it was, encouraged by success, I went
the next day, and the next-somctimes
winning. At last 1,grew bolder, and
played tor higher stakes, and then
why should 1 linger over the details ot
this misery? 1t is an old story.
went on aud on, incarriDg fearful loss.
es-still hoping to retrench-and rose
at length from that accursed board.
beggar. " 7,,,5'''' :. . $40 - =.
"If even then I had had the courage
to tell my wife everything, to implore
her forgiveness, it might not have been
too late to retrieve my fortune, or al
least have gained our bread in some
humble, but honest employment. Bu'
d'red not. Ihave braved since many
danger. BY sea and land, and facet
what seemed to be inevitable death il
many shapes, but I could not then en-
dure to meet her calm sweet face-t'
take iour sohilds upon my knee again
and bear the agony that mnst ensu,
from such confession: I knew that m,
1wite expected her old guardian and hi
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25
NATIONAL DEBTS AND i. 81. ...s1ocxks rocks

NAAAONAA OSBT9 ANOU 8.>6TOCAS.
The creation of national debts is not
modern improvement, but the ability
great nation to provide for a great
debt, and to make it the most conye-
nient aud best form Of personal proper
ty, is a modern wonder. The debt Of
Great Britain was begun by raising a
million sterling by loan in 1892, ard
when her great contest with Louis XIV.
was terminated, the debt had reached
fifty millions. Many statesmen and
economists were then alarmed at the
great burden which had been imposed
upon the industry Of the country, but
when the war Of the Austrian success
sion had swellcd this amount to eighty
millions. Macaulay says that historians
aud orators pronounced the case to be
desperate. But when war again broke
out, and the national debt was carried
up to one hundred and forty millions,
men Of theory and business both pro-
nouuccd that the fatal day had certain
ly arrived. David Hume said that, al,
though, by taxing it's energies to the
utmost, the country might possibly live
through it, the experiment must never
be repeated,-even = small increase
might be fatal. Granville said the ma
ton must sink under it unless some
portion Of the load was borne by the
American Colonies, and the attempt "a
impose this load produced the war Of
the revolution, aud instead Of di,nia-
tahing added another hundred millions
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25

The London Star says /: To US
ABRAHAM LINCOLN has nl,cays SEEM
ed tie finest character produced By tie
american scar on either side Of the
struggle. He was great, not merely
by the force Of genius-snd only the
word genius will describe the power Of
intellect by which he guided himself
and his country through such a crisis
but by the simple, natural strength
and grandeur Of his character:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25
Nath'l Pope Causin,
ATTORNE
- =
D. c.

3
Having held situation in the General Land
Office, for upwards Of twenty years, in
charge Of the Presumption Bureau, Mr.. G.
offers his services in the prosecution Of clsims
before the Department., under the PIe-emp-
Laws, Town Site Act Of 1874. sc. 'Ess
He will also attend to Mail Contr letors'
Claims, business before Indian Bureau, Sc.
~ Special attention g;ver to tie collection
Of C1asms for Indian Dpredat.ons-Sioux, De.
~~<..-ai REFERS TO .,..+....-. 49,, s"y
= Hon. A. Ramsey, o. g. Senate.
Hon. d. =. W1lkinson, U. 8. Senate -. +.
go Hon T. A. Hendricks, U. 8. Senrte and late Com
missioner Of the Land Once. ~ = -
Hon. VIM. Window, House Of Representatives.
Rittenhouss, Faut / Co, Bankers. Washineton.
Hon. H. n. Rice, Minnesota.
Hon. John Wilson, Third Auditor o. 8, Treasurv.
Hon. Geo. G. Whitin&, late Commissioncr of Pen.
sions, and now OF Dept. interior. - = s51 -
A. g. H. White, Esq, Dept Interior. =
Also to tho, District Land Officers gener-
ally, and to Ill who have hsd land busines,
ut the seat2of Government for years back.
CAarges moderate. a retaining fee expect.
"a N euery case. ..assss ia ~ = :yzasss.1 d
D6c Office No. s, first floor ssIntelligen.
Ger" Buildings, 7th street, Washington
v7n2s 0m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25
OLD GRIMES.
Tuxr-"Loan Gilpix was e;t;.es.

This ancient poetical effusion. first put
ished in the Providence Gazette. in 1922
was handed Us by an old subscriber, t
whom it was familiar when, while he Va
. young man, it first made its appearance
and was sung by everybody. By many q
our readers it will probably be recognize
only in naue.-ED.1 .~.%:., p. I: r. :
Old Grimes Is deatl-that good odd man
We never shall see more;
He used to wear long blue coat, 5>*
i - All buttdned down before. = =: -
His heart was open as the day;
His feelings all were true;
: His hair was some inclined to grey
He wore It In queue.
= whene'er was heard the voice Of pain,
His breast with pity burned - --~
The large, round head, upon his cane,
From ivory was turned.
Thus, ever prompt At PHYS call,
He knew no base design =.
His eyes were dark and rather smsll;
Ills nose was aqNil1ne.
He lived at peace with all mankind,
In friendship he was true
His coat had poeket-holes behind;
His pantaloons were blue.
Unharmed-the sin which earth po,lutss,
He passed securely DER;
And never wore pair of boots
For thirty years or moro. T..
but poor old Grimes 10 now At rest,
Nor fears nlisfortunes frown;
He had double-breasted vest
The stripes ran up and down.
He modest virtue sought to ind,
And pay it its desert;
He had no malice in his mind -
No rufnes on his shirt.
His neighbors he did not abuse,
Was sociable and gay;
He wore large buckles In his shoes,
And changed them every day.
His knowledge, hid from public gaze,
He did not bring in view; .,
Nor make . noise town-meeting days.
As many people do !.
His'worldly goods he never threw,
In trust to fortunes chances:
But lived (as all his brothers do) '-,-.-~4->
In easy circumstances.
Thus undisturbed by anxious cares,
His peaceful moments ran;
And everybody said he was
i A fine old gentleman.
Good people all give cheerful thought
-, TO Grimes memory; 3.
As doth his cousin, EsEK SHORT, =
Who made this poetry. 3. s.T-... T.. 9 e=;-ze
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25

England has es many p.upers rs electors.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25
AKECDOTES Of THE MAN WHO
KILLED THE ASSASSIN.

The New York correspondent of the
Boston journal writes: .-..-
Corbett, who shot The Assassin, is
we'll known in this city. He was con-
slant attendant at the Fulton Street
Meeting, and greatly annoyed it by
what was considered his fanaticism.
He took part frequently, aud in his
prayers was in the habit of adding ter
to all his words, IS "Oh, Lord-er, hear
er our prayer" When anything
pleased him he would shout sAmen," -
"Glory to God" in sharp, shrill voice
to the great horror of the Dutchman
who controls the meeting. All remon-
STRANGE was in vain, and he shouted to
the very last. He enlisted in the 18th
regiment, and made conscience his
guide there. He was perpetually in
hot water because he would follow the
order of his conscience rather than the
military order. He prayed in the cor
ner of his tent regularly night and
morning, nor could the taunts or jeers
of his associates turn him aside. I have
seen him often in the guard house
with his knapsack full of bricks IS
punishment, With his Testament in his
hand, lifting up his voice against swear
ing, preaching temperance, and calling
upon his Wild companions to ssseek the
Lord" One day At dress parade, in
Franklin square, Butter6eh cursed and
damned the regiment tor something he
did not like. Corbett stepped out of
the ranks and reproved the Colonel for
breaking Gods law. He was of course
put under arrest. He made up his
mind that the time for which he en-
listed expired At twelve o'clock at night
on certain day. He gave notice that
he should 60 home when his time was
out. He was put on picket duty, aud
as the hour Of midnight was sounded,
he laid his gun down on the line aud
marched of He was tried by court
martial and sentenced to be shot. The
order was not executed, but he was
drummed out Of the regiment. Moth
ing daunted be enlisted again. He was
in detachment OF the New York 10th,
Who were bemmed in by Mosby near
Culpepper. He stood out manfully
with his revolver ana breech-loading
rifle. He killed seven men before he
surrendered. He brough. his man down
every time he fired, and as each rebel
tell, he shouted !: "Amen! Glory to
God r jus: As he used to at the Fulton
street meeting. Mosby liked his pluck
and ordered his men not to shoot him.
He was prisoner at Andersonviale.
He now passes down to history as the
avenger Of the President.
j
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25

-One of the droves Of cattle which
have been purchased in this neighbor-
hood this spring, started on its way to
Lake Superior lsst Saturday. 1t num-
bered. about It's. head. The other
droves will start IS soon Is the grass is
up sufficiently to furnish pasturage on
the road d.-AnokG Sentinel. sas s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25
FIRST REGIMENT OF HEAVY ARfIL.
.. LERY.
List Of Deaths Since the list Of March.

~sf2st CHATTANOOGA, May IL, 1865.
Editors ST. Paul Press:
> On my arrival at this place I learned
that our regiment had been suffering
severely from sickness and death. We
have at tho present time about 200 on
the sick list. Most of them howeve,
are convalescent and will soon be able
to return to their companies As a
general thing, the men are in comf,rt.
able quarters and arc provided with
wholesome food. The climate is
healthy, and as our men become accus-
toned to their new mode of life their
health gradually improves. And We
hope soon to be able to report call we'll
in the First Minnesota Heavy Arti'-
.lery." f. -. II IA: & '7ff'55a.. 49,
The following are the ramcs Of those
who have died since the FIRST of March :
BATTERY 4. 49, s-1SS-~.'s*.-'
VIM. T. Malish. died April II, 1866.
Conrad Brestle, died May 6, 1865. T..
...... BATTERY B. ,.-
g. Z. Clark. died April 20, 1865,
Smith easier, died May 4, 1865.
BArrERY D.
Geo. W. johnson, died March 10, 1865.
: J. N. Hutchinson, died April IL. 1866.
John McCabe, died April IL, 1866.
- r. g.. BATTERY Z. So: -..~
J. McCullo, died March 20, 1865.
Abraham Larson, died April 8, 1865.
George Shear, died April ~, 1865.
Alverton Whitney, died April @, 1865.
BATTERY ?. -"
Hubbard Axtell, died April 6, 1855
Geo. H. Hall, died April IL, 1865.
Gardner A. Pugsley, died April q, 1865.
BATTERY G.
Geo. s. Leach, died March %, 1865.
Geo. Ack kerman, died March 25, 1865.
RATTERY 1. '... -
Orlando Potter, died March 18th, 1865.
Albert H. Nichols, died March 28tb, 1866
Charles Hickman, died March 80. 1865.
Truman Waldron, died April Sd, 1865.
Ole Severson. April p, 1865.
BATTERY K.
Peter r. Thompson. died March 25 1865
James Hatch, died March 26th, 1865.
Warren T. Collins, died Msrch 26, 1865.
Eugene s. Stswell, died March Fl 1865.
- D. P. Murrey, died March Soth, 1865.
6. n. Prettyman, April lst, 1865.
Edward L. Wolcott, March 26th. 1865.
BATTERY L. = '.t&.-.
VIM. II. Adams, died March 18th, 1865.
Geo. c. Plummer, died March 18th, 1865
Carl sorenson, died March 26th, 1865.
6. W.. Morrell, died April 9th. 1865.
Sheppard Bragg, died April 29th, 1865.
Peter n. johnson, died April 9th, 1865.
...: BATTERY n.
Floyd BURDEN. died March II, 1865.
o. s. Carpenter, died March 27th, 1865.
Charles A. Crossman, died April IA, 1865
AFRO Patten, died May Sd, 1865.
Total number Of deaths since March
LIST 1865, is SO.
l was welcomed to this place most
cordially by one and all, aud have been
very busy from the first in looking after
the sick. Morally and Intellectually
We have an excellent regiment, well
disciplined, and manned by excellent
officers, who know and do their duty.
Yours truly,
.CHAs. GR1swoLD,
Chaplain 1st MINI. Heavy Artillery.