davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
OAKLAND.

This evening the Farper's Ferry jubilee
singers will give concert in Memorial
hail, under the auspices of the Y. P. c. t.
Of the Universalist church.
quiet and very pretty home wedding
took place Wednesday afternoon at /
o'clock At the home of the brides parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. Chas, f. Stevens. when Miss
Lot'ie +. Stevens became Ms. W. Fl.
Baker. The bride was one of Oakland.
best known and most popular young laiie
Mr.. Baker is brilliant and rapidly rising
young Boston lawyer. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. f. G.. Mason. The only
guests outside of the brides immediate fam
ilv were: Mr.. Bakers sister. Mrs Wing
Of South Norridgewock, with her husband
and little sou, Mr. and Mrs. futile of Skow-
hogan. Mr. and Mrs. J, II. Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Stevens,
Mr. Alfred Kicker, Misses Edna Belan-
ger. Maule Hsnscome, May Mccartney,
The decorations, which were very pretty
and tasteful, were Of cut flowers. Pansies
formed prominent feature. The bride was
charming in white bergsline silk trimmed
with pearl and crystal passementerie and
duchess lace. The happy couple left town
on the 9 50 train for New York and possibly
to Washington. The brides going away
gown WAS most becoming costume of
sminence and mode novelty wool goods
Mrs and Mrs. Baker will reside in Newton
vile, Mass. The presents were very
numerous and beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs
Baker take with them the congratulations
and best wishes of many friends here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
DEATH RECORD.

James Mills, who was for a long tim
general freight agent Of the Boston an,
Albany at its office In Boston, IL dead. n
was prominently identified with Masonr-
and was a Knight Templar.
Professor George Prentice, head Of sh,
department OF German language A
Wesleyan university, died suddenly a
Pasadena, Cal. He was bora Dec. Il
Is35, in Grafton. Mass.
Edward Blake. -, died at New Have,
Of consumption. He was the first fnvali,
in this country to try koch's lymph 10
consumption. He was son of Professol
Henry r. Blake.
Sister Marie Augustine, founder Of tb,
Little Sisters Of the Poor. died in Franc
She was born in 1870. At 5aint-Servan, aud
was known ia the world by the name 0
Marie janet.
Thomas Narston. an old and well known
citizen Of Samersworth, n Fl. il dead
after an Illness 81 several years. He Wa
long engaged in the stage business.
Lipman 4. Pike, Who for years was on,
Of the best professional ball players In sh,
country. died at his home in Brooklyn
Of heart disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

II gave up all hopes Of getting we'll. and
quit taking any medicine except morphine
Il would roll all night in bed and s't up
~ tired in the morning as If had WORKED
all night.
AT last found cure in DR.. Greene
Nervurs blood and nerve remedy. Inc
frat two bottles drove all the pain ont Of
nv head. took six bottles more. Nos
can walk and am tree from pam.
thank God that | found this wonderiu
remedy. II any one will call at my home
will tell all about my cure.
We venture the prediction that no sui
ferer from pain, whether of the head oil
elsew here in the system. who reads aoou
this remarkable cure, will delay getnnt
this wonderful medicine from the dfui
sore. II certainly cures rheumatism
headache, backache, in fact all kinds o
AIMS. Mr.. Darter's marvellous cure by 1t
after many doctors failed eve en- to afford re
lief, is proof of this, and he may be seen o
written to about his cure.
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerv
remedy 10 purely vegetable and perfecti
harmless, and is recommended by the doc
tors AS the best remedy to take. Ii IS, Il
fact, the prescription and discovery OF
ply siei,n, DR.. Greene, Of 81 Temple Place
| Boston, Mass. the noted specialist IN cur
ing all forms of nervous and chronic dli
eases. He can be consulted free, person
ally or by letter.
| II YOU are suffering pain or ache. or fe'
badly, use this remedy at once. II vii! cur
l Won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
SUDDEN DEATH!
The Community Shocked.

T.
Last evening, Just after tea, while Mr.
Thomas Hartman. n prominent and highly
respec,a3 .;,;,.., .-.i,. -. ~. 80, Il
~ ,i'i1c,i' apparently III tue oes' "
heaiti, ana spirits, was reading newspaper
placed ono h.nd 60. III. -, ,,..,..J and
a.,I, ~ '.a'', o'e, nus "eaf., BaePo', a'
sahk baek IN his chair, evidently unc0n-
sciotis The family were stricken with eon-
sternat;or al :.y.i,...'i.. ..',.,..',.,,ad
At'i'a,loh, and Immediately summ0bed :
physician Rnt il v,a IN, late The Old
gentleman was dead pbvs;c;,us gave hear,
J,.a.., a. '.,,
Niosase az tue cause. -lfotbr0ok Hsrdb.
Every day the papers contain statements
similar IN tho above Foo, ,,..,,b !. M de-
-. H'e" y""'" - "
tense against heart disease, and the awful
rapidity with which IL ia claiming victims
forces mn, al ~ -.
"Po' M conviction OF its pfevslepes'
Reader, if you have a symptom Of this
dread d;aesz. d. ~, L,..;,.,. . ,r,.,oar, in
.,,aa,i;a 'o not nesita'e non'ens y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
POPULAR JOE JEFFERSON
Chosen 10 Fill a Vacancy Caused by th'
Death Of Edwin Booth.

NEW YORK, Oct l!,-Joseph jefferson
was elected president of the Players Gle b
to succeed the late Edwin Booth, th'
founder aud first president Of the club
Soon after MIR. Booths death it was re
ported that Mr.. Jefferson would undoubt
eddy be selected as his successor, and ii
was generally conceded that the honor Of
right belonged to him as one Of the oldest
and most prominent actors now on thu
American stage
The directors Of the club, upon whom
devolves the duty Of choosing the pref
dent, were at that time widely scattered
and consequently no immediate action
could be taken The board OF directors
met yesterday for the first time since the
summer vacation, and the matter OF
choosing president WAS at once taken up
with the result ahova stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
| Daily Essnsbss 5sususl.
Something Peculiar, to Say
the Least.
An Event Which Has Puzzled the
Doctors Not a Little.
The Oeessrsses Has cssaast . srsa PEA
Of csaMeaf-

The following remarkable account We
a ~. from the mans own lips.
Mr., Amos K. Dxr.xf u ven xno.n Ia
fa.i.spsyon., Ind Eivins ut zz5 West Ches-
apes ks street. He says-
Ten yesYs ago = pssn came 10 my ie'i
foot aad xens all oyef me. had saeh ss-
,s.. pain in ay head that ! could ssf 20
rest day or night called doctor ne
sail bad rheamarism, bat be could not re-
lieye me.
.srhsa ~srr 20 taxing psren, medieines'
aasi bought ever shiss would see sasef'
,lssd for rhesnatism, but all fAiiei 70 ii's
an. ass ,slsef. Tben called IN the DOC,
tors; lad Ave good ones treat ne, oai A.
failed 20 reH we ne. I VAS taken doSn
All suffered in'ease pain. Ny flesh sos e
sore that could not beaf my clothes V
UGH me. Ny left side 20. numb from ny
f,o, 20 ny brad would feel a unshhs
in nv .ide; in seond would fall pros
IA;ed.
81 coald not sleep nigh, OF day only vne'
| under the influence Of morphine eoas
got walk one square without resting
would have 10 Get my cane out ~" ans
step with my right foot and then drag th'
/ ieft foot nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
NKw lVkx. oct. II

NKw lVkx. oct II
ELouh-Receipts. ~, Ia, ptss; exIor;s 100.
bbls: .s.135 sacks. saie-. la,to0 pkss; spring
and wioter patents lower by 10 10 10, more active,
low grades steady on light supplies - -
low Ustrps, az u,a2 ~, e.IN mitis -, city
mills 3 30, pal.nts, laR, 40, winter wheat low
grades, POS 2+5; tar 10 fancy. ab a&;
patents. 5 40, 70 - Minnesota clear, soas W;
straights, tuHt o., patcnts, I Goa u, rye
mixturcs. 29oas %. supsrhne 7Saz 10. nuc. / %
~ 10
SOUTHERN FLouR-auct steady.
RYH ti.uu.- quiet, nominal.
CORN MkAte-puict, steady.
RYE quiet, " trcrn. 6Oa56
BARLEN- quiet. nominal, No 2, Western.
s0as0; state, o3as0; No, Toronto. STARE.
BARLEY MALI quiet; - western .oas2;
two rowcd state 7na O.. rowed state SoasS, CITY
made Canada i0Ja1ah.
WHsAr-- Rece,o;s, $50 $50 bu' exports, 81 ,gdi;
safes, $1,000, duh, closing steady at deeiBe
- NJ foo. store r11 t'e,aiGi. dsao9l
adJa'. dYladai, iot,.dsia:0' No, hard. '.ia'2l,
No. = spribg isiaiN. No, ] northern 'Ois'l,
NO ,. northern. 75laa3l, 10 NJ wauA~ 'ola7oi;
No red. Ia. No - spring sOiasoi; unsrnded
red. 72iasas
NJ l. iii,4,l elevator. i9ial9i aaoat. No.
:, Eiai7i elevator; i'3aisi, nnoa'; -
No. i, leja. .toanrt i.aoat. a yellow, ssc;
lngrad.d mixed. tdlatsI; steamer mixed. ri.
No, white iNl, elevator.
OATS Keor,. 10. 2ll,oj0. Exports. ~ to.b
.nes, l27.uoo; quiet, w,nkeri----.------
10 2, 5J,aI. 40 Shl', 81 ~ Y" hLhiesao
Hti-, y" ~ 49,. 90 shily 5ils3li mixed
" ,stcrn. "a 81 co white. Ma" e"'te 'iAis
40 -
bpEp- firm, --- family, sl2ali.dO. extra
Iness, si0.6J.IIeo - brej hams. dull -, tered
BE- I, Juict firm, 49,, cut mca,t, duil, hrn, miaies
noia.bsi. W .,tfb -,
,..,,.- ,T,et, cHsier wsststo 'sam close @ss,,
tlOla asked, -.'J, sp.25t; Il tncd. quiet. COnt
.cn 5000 avs
Fohn- duh, iirm, sales 40 bbls, nld mrr',
's7bAtJ. n.s hrse, s0O"S 2o'sxnpnme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
RIO AGAIN SHELlE0.
No Attention Paid 10 the Intervention q the
Foreign Diplomats.

NEW YoRx.oct. 1.-THE Heraid's Mon
tevideo cable dispatch this morning Gays:
Admiral Mello has once more reopened
nriag on Rio Jsneiro. and the capital il
IN state Of excitement. It was hoped
that the intervention Of the foreign dipIo-
matte corps would have been sufficient to
prevent IL, and 1t was understood that
hello had promised TO throw no more
shells among the defenselsss homes Of the
citizens, provided Peixoto would destroy
the shore batteries and cease firing upon
the rebel ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

The following attorneys we're at the court
house Tuesday on professional business
S. s. Brown. F.. T. Webb of Wataryille, S.
S. Hsckett of Detroit, d. E. Thompson of
Hartlsnd, A. X. Savage of Auburn. d. d.
Stewart of st. Adams. W r. Jordan of
Biaghan,J. J. Parlia,A. Simmons of North
Aason. Edward Love Of South Norridse-
wock, ]. W. Manson, +. W. Hovey, Abel
Davis of Plttsfield, c. A. wiiber Of Madi-
son. G. G. Weeks of Fairfield, j. F. Hoi-
man Of Athens and many of the Skovheean
attorneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
CAMERON INSTRUCTED
That He Must Either Change Ms Attiud
Toward Repeal or Resign.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1l.-At a special
meeting OF the board Of trade Of Scranton
resolutions were adopted demanding thai
Senator Cameron either place himself il
harmony with his constituents or resign
General Master Workman Powderly was
present In the hope of being able TO speak
for free silver, but was not recognized b,
the chair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
Vnarm land
YOUR
Siren OFT f1lRuNDOwS SYSTEM
Renewed )RIoaoaszHn/

A few bottles Of 3. 8. q
will do it, II you ase
troubled with degrees
ID, langufd feeling. and lack Of energy, yo0f
blood Is not right, and needs purifying.
Viii thoroughly clear away all I'm
So y rnrfties and fmpart nsw sigDr and
life to the whole system-
II hese used your Medicine often for Tie pase
eight yeaes, and feel safe in saying that ls b III
h1s e1nsszg hath sestofer ~ the world.
y. H. GIBSON, BzsesvilIe, An.
O. Tesfse - Bssai saa Skis sisssses ~sit>d fss.
smET 0EBE eou1Agy, Aamh e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

The request made by the members upo,
the directors Of the Union league Of tbi,
city 70 call n meeting to take action urging
the passage Of the repeal bill resulted In n
wrangie- A number Of the mem hers said
that they were In favor Of the movement.
but were opposed To helping the Demo.
Gratis out Of a hole Only 100 members cut
OF total Of 1896 have signed the prelirn.
mary rerftaa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE committee on
ceremonies reported to the national COM
mission that arrangements were being
made to celebrate in an elaborate and dig
nified manner the closing Of the exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
epiSON'9 METHODS.

He Does Not Invent by Accident or W
out Hard Work.
His genius comes near to iustifying
definition of the word which makes !
infinite capacity for taking pains.
your discoveries often brilliant intulti
Do they come to you while you are |.
awake nigiits?' " I asked him.
II never did anything worth doing
accident" he replied. nor did any Of
inventions come indirectly thrn"""
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
Given 10 For Lost.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE ship Valkyrie,
which sailed from Nova Scotia two months
ago for New York, is believed to have been
swallowed up, with all hand g, by quick
sands off sable island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

ROCHESTER, Oct. ll.--Jacob Kerstner, a
willy tongued socialist, formerly resi-
dent of this city and the friend Of Emma
Goldman, was sent to Auburn prison for
three years on charge of grand larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

In the Somerset probate court on Tues
dag the creditors of /. .. Wiuslow of s..
Alhans. insolvent debtor. held a meeting
for the choice OF sssiyuees, 400 creditors
were represented. their claims agsregstins
about $50 Coo. The assets nouiaslly
amount to about $4,000. Forrest Good
win, ESQ. Of Ssow began. and Jos William
sou, Esq. of Augusta, we're chosen sssignees
of WissIow's estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

S H. Goodwin, the former register of
probate. was in attendance at the probate
court room on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

Mrs Edbert Kelley of Fairfield. wife of
one of the jurors at the present term of
court. was in town several days this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

TASGIER Oct. li--5pain will demand
from Morocco substantial guarantees Sc
curing her rights in Meiilla. besides ade.
quate indemnity from the sultan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

Holman F. Day, manager of Lewiston
Journals news bureau at Portland, vas Ii
town few days this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12


Mr.. Jefferson, who has been spending
the summer at his cottage at Buzzard's
Bay, was in the city and attended the
meeting of the board, Of which he is a
member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
SKOWHEGAN.

Milton L. Merrill of St. Adams was in
town Monday aud Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

Fred Lucas and Geo. a. Nelson of ST
Adams were in town the first Of the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

bERM, Oct. 11.-Pnncs Bisms1ck,s -.
| turn to FriedFiehsFuhs he's bsee n IN.
sds . him. He + growing sesooaur dsiIv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
PROPOSALS FOR STORES.
rRNaSrRsR's OATrrE,
EASTERN iaghScn, y. Il, =. '. :.
1tA4tss M. Oct B ts9ss. J

Tests. Nj. Oct. ). i>ss. J
sesled proposals. subject TO the usual ecsdi
items, will b. received this oi'ce gptf l2e'cseci
NJ fYtdsv. nctsbsr gsAiA. tsgss Tor furnishing AM
deliveries at this Home. sapplles f2s the variou
departments Fvsairri for the bSisnee e the hsca
yvss ending june ~ S.'t consisting ID part OF veg
etsbfes, eisms, egxs. irssh cssd ash, sNps1
potasce-, see3 oysters. soss lea'hGr. Bitiens rat
hsr boots. esnnei swfEe, baskets, brushes. eosya
dorcs. drifting. crash, cambria. tssfisE WEDDING
candies, csosaes pins. wash basins, estrp@nssFs'
engineers. plumbers and pSinters' SUPPLIES
harness ssather. ell ard thTcaa. hfFse BLANKETS
stauses sawu HsesvFs. r1fsc. castle soap. aasi AZ
ssfss srSic3ss sss1 at this tsapVh HGs zif~S4F ep
trSctsd for
rae right 70 reject sns or ali bids reserved
Scssesle. apon walca I'll essis taHss s~ made. xiv
inz the Kidd snd estimated quantities FsQairs'
and eeaa5slous he observed. viii es fsrntsfs,
npoa application 10
JOAN n. ASeSRsssS. Treasurer.
Approved LuTBsg STEPHENSON Governor.
r.fSisspsesaN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

II. S. Niekerson, deputy sheriff of Pitts
field. was at the court house Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
MARkkI RSF0RTs.


Msu vost msNsy AssAst.
NEW Hosn. Oct. H.
Money, easy, Pas.
rr,me mercantile paper. aaS,
Government bonds. steady,
Railroads. trim,
Following are elosins Quotations Of sesn,,s,
United States "a, ex. Int. III
10 N
Is ~
Central rAot G ists. tlN
Denver s j, q tirt nde lste. IN
rrie 2,,S,s e, div. 70
Kansas Pacific eonsois
Or. svn Nav 90 10.
ua,na fsaito ls,s loil
ibid,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

Noe York Produce Mashs,.

sex div. IBID, iasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

Mis-
com
Dim
{. for
ne
cling
4 not
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
The Thirteenth CORPS.

Comrade Hobbs. in his criticism Of the His
tory of the Thirteenth Corps" as published in
issue Of Feb. 16 last is little off, O.. he has
mixed up the assaults on Vicksburg Of the 10Th
and 22d of May. His division, the Fourteenth,
did not participate in the assault Of the 10Th,
but was held in reserve. Gen. Eugene Carr
the division eommander says in his report
published in the Official Records of the War of
the Rebellion, Vol. 81, Part l, Page 6l7: my
division was in reserve, but got near enough to
suffer some casualtes" He fails however, to
report his casualties. and In the absence OF such
a report il is of course impossible to credit the
commands suffering the losses.
In the assault on the 22d, the First Brigade
(Bentons), Fourteenth Division, lost 341 killed,
wounded and missing, OF which number the
Goth ILL., lost officer and 10 men killed.
six officers and II men wounded, and six en-
listed men captured or missing. and 1t receives
credit for the losses in the article published.
The authority for tho statement that in tho
assault of the 22d of May, Lawler's and Ian.
dram's Brigades preceded Bentons and Bur-
bridges at least ID minutes is the report of the
corps commander, Gen. McClernand, published
in Vol. "a, Fart 2. page I55, of the Official
Records of the War of the Rebellion. aud the
incidents given are also based on the same
authority. That report, written at the time
and on the spot is in all probability much
more reliable than Comrade Hobbs's recolec-
ton of events happening nearly 80 years ago.
AUTHOR CORPS HISTORIES.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
Tia 1af n. j.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Can You. and
will you, please give short history Of the LIST
N. j.? / had the honor to serve in that regi-
ment, and was wounded three times severely,
losing my arm. have never heard Of them,
but | am sure we did do little fghting.-G. s.
HsARNEY, Co ID, LIST N. j.
1.-THE 1st ~ J. was organized at Trenton May
81. 1861. Arriving at Washington June 49, it
WIS assigned to the First Jersey Brigade,
and during tho Fall and Winter was stationed
near Fairfax Seminary, Va. In April, 1862,
the division (Frankin's) moved to Yorktown
and Joined the Peninsuar army, the brigade,
under Gen. Taylor, becoming the First Brigade
Of Slocum's First Division, Sixth Corps. The
lst was slightly engaged at West Point and at
Gaincs's Mills encountered q severe musketry
fire, losing u killed, so wounded, and SO miss
lug; Maj. Hatfield being among the mortally
wounded. The brigade was engaged at Manas-
sas Aug. "a, 1862 In the action At Bull Run
Bridge. in which the 1st lost 1872 killed,
wounded, and prisoners; the brigade losing 339
out of LOO engaged. Gen. Brooks commanded
the division at Salem Church in May, 1863. 3
bloody repulse in which the LIST lost seven
killed, II wounded and n missing; Col. Colett
being among the killed. In the Wilderness the
division was commanded by Gen. Wright. The
casualties of the lat at the Wilderness and
Spottsylvania. May 5-14, 1864, was 20 killed,
los wounded, and 45 missing. During all its
active service it remained in the First Brigade.
First Division, Sixth Corps. 1t was mustered
ont June 90, 1864. The recruits and re. enlisted
men were formed into battalion of three COM
panies. which remained in the corps during The
war. The 1st n. ]. was Que of Fox's 300 fight
ing regiments, it losing nine officers and LA
men killed or died OF wounds and one officer
and 80 men died of disease. etc.-EDIToR Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
The 65fI Ill.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please say
in what brigade division aud corps the 65th
III. served during the late war. / belonged
to that regiment, and would like to know
what battles the regiment took part in, to settle
q dispute. T. CHARLTON, Mozier, Ill.
1.-THE 65th Ill. was sent to Harper's Ferry, Va,
shortly after muster into United States service
where it was surrendered by Gen. Miles, was
paroled and sent to Camp Douglas, Chicago, ILL.,.
where it remained until April, 1863, when it
went to Knoxville, Tenn, and became a part
of the Second Brigade. Third Division,
Twenty Third Corps; was engaged in battles
at Knoxville, Nov. 25 and 90 1863. The regi-
ment re-enlisted and went home on furlOugh
in March, 1865. rejoining Sherman's army at
Kingston, Ca; was engaged near Kenesaw
Mountain, June Is, 1864, and was under fire
during the siege and capture Of Atlanta; WAS
in the battles at Columbia, Tenn, Nov. 25, Is
1864, Franklin, Nov. 80. where it captured
the battle flag Of the 18th Miss; took part in
the battles of Nashville, Dec. Is, 49, 1864 !;
was sent around to North Carolina in the
Spring of 1865, and took part in the capture of
Fort Anderson, n c., Feb. 18, and action at
Snithtown Creek, Feb. 90. 1865; was present
ut the surrender Of Johnston's army. Five
companies Of non. veterans were sent home for
muster out March 6, 1865. The regiment was
filed up with recruits and parts of other regi-
meuts and was retained in service until July
Is, 1865 when it was mustered out. The regi-
ment lost one officer and 80 men killed or died
of wounds, and one officer and 81 men died of
disease, etc The 65th was also known as the
Second Scotch."-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIB-
TINE