davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
To Remain Nearer the Baltic.

Rome, Oct. 2S.-Apprehension re-
gsrding possible international CON-
plicstions have been aroused by the
receipt OF an official announcement
from the British admiralty to the ef-
feet that the British squadron, which
should have visited Naples Novem.
Der 10, will not leave home waters ut
present, but will rem In nearer the
Baltic sea.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
Want That 100000 RENTED.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 23.-The
Nashville chamber Of commerce un.
animously adopted a resolution re-
questing the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Leslie Shaw, II possible to admi,
free OF duty the articles brought into
the United States by Miss Roosevelt
Ismuch as they were not her own
selection and purchase, but we're pre-
sents from foreign people and could
not be refused without the posi-.
bility oigiving offense. The amour,
was 100000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
Work on Cole Younger's Road.

Lees Summit, Mo, Oct. 23.-Cole
Younger returned from ten days
visit to Chicago, where he went to
meet the directors OF the Lees Sum-
nit, Kansas City 4 Eastern Electric
railway, which he proposes to build
from Kansas City to Lone Jack Mr..
Younger says that unless something
unforeseen occurs construction work
will begin in a few days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
Says Winerooms Can Operate

Joplin, Mo, Oct. % In a decision
on a motion to quash the suit OF the
city against Louis Jacobs for operat-
ing wineroom, Judge Gray ruled
against the town. He holds that
there is no law by which either the
town or the state can close wine
room in Missouri. "A saloon keeper
In the state is licensed to do business
the same as the doctors and lawyers,
and there is nothing In the laws that
prohibits him from selling liquor to
women" said Judge Gray in talking
the matter. "If II is his plan or wish
to set apart Q certain room In which
to serve liquor to women there is no
law to keep him from It."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26


!, do under I yr do
RID roLLED
Bull yrs JR shnpson
do ayrs- GNRequa
do l VT 81 R simpson
do under T do
SWEEPSTAKES
Best shorthorn herd II II Harshaw
Best Hereford herd Il II Roster
HOGS, POLAND CHINA
Boar Q yrs $ Ison LIST; II II Harshaw I'd
DO Tyr .Arlie Drennon
do 9 mo do
do 8 mo &C Lonabaugh
Sow ayrs ] B Armstrong
. do Tyr U s Ison
do emo J B Armstrong
do smo s Ison
DuRoo JERSEYS
Boar yrs X simpson
do mo Ebert Thompson
Sow emo GN Requa
do s mo ! R simpson
do any age or breed Ebert Thompson
SHEEP
Buck ayrs GNGerkin
do Tyr do
Eve yrs JR Baum
do Tyr do
do under yr c n Gerkin
POULTRY.
Barrel Plymouth Roek-lst, Mrs Peter Den.
ming; I'd, Argcnbright Bros; 81, NJ Brown.
White Plymouth Reck-lst, I'd and Sd, Mrs
NJ Marsteilar.
silver Laced wyandotte--lss, cd and 81, Mrs
NJ Hagedorn.
Light Brahmas-lst and ID, NJ II Lyle; Sd, !
NJ Brown.
BLACK Lansshans-special, II Brown 3D.
Mrs Paul Walton.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns-lst, J l. Ira.
bue; I'd, s a Norris; 3d I NJ Brown.
Single Comb White Leghorns-lst, Boil
ing; I'd, l NJ Brown.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn-lst, Mrs NJ
Mccormick; ~; Argenbright Bros.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-lst, W Grifren.
White wyandottes-lst, NJ Brown; I'd and
Sd, NJ r Lyle.
I Golden scabright Bantams-lst. RI Turner
2d, Miss Helen Peacock; Sd, W q swope.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys-speeial, VIM
witte; ID, I N Brown; 3D., Argenbrisht Bros.
white Holland Turkeys-lst, Mrs N M Lud'
wick; I'd, AL Porter.
Pekin Ducks-ist. Miss Hattie Newell; I'd,
N Morrell.
China Geese LIST and I'd, NJ Brown.
Emden Geese-lst, Argenbright Bros.
Touf6us Geese-ist, Mrs W Eggleson; 81,
VIM Witte.
Buff Turkeys-ist, NJ Brown.
Wild Geese--lst and 2d, j A Patterson.
Chickens, any breed outside city of Butler
special, 1st, NH Lyle; ed, Mrs Marstellar; 3D..
/ NJ Brown.
Chickens raised anywhere-lst, Mrs NJ NJ ar
stellar: ID. NJ r Lyle; Sd. l NJ Brown.
Best Display Of Poultry-speeal s25. | NJ
Brown.
Plymouth Rock-lst and 3d. Mrs Marstellar
I'd, Mrs Peter Dennng.
Guineas-Everet Crook.
Buff Orphingtons-W G swope. oil.
Buff Bantams--W C Swope. all.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Largest peppers--TJ J Duncan.
Plate Keefer pears-Dclbert Hill.
Duchess spears-Argenbright Bros.
Best display of fpears-Argengright Bros.
Display Of apples--lst, Darby Fruit Farm :
ID, TX sweger.
Best and largest exhibit -Argcnbright Bros,
Turnips-Della Herrcll.
Cabbage-Argenbrigh Bros.
u beets = y II Holloway.
Navy beans Lloyd Kinney.
4 bushel oats-lst, + Jewett; Cd Argen
bright Bros.
Clover seed-H H Harshaw.
n bushel timothy Bros.
n bushel onions--E z Black.
IA bushel white corn--J II Smith,
n bushel yellow corn-J w Hall.
10 ears corn-J Funk.
Heaviest 10 ears r A Hurt.
Stalk corn with two ears-Haroid Tayler.
Irish potstoes-JJ J Cameron.
Early Ohio potatoes--B Boiling.
Sweet potatoes-A H Herrell.
squash--Argenbrigh Bros.
Plate spples-Darby Fruit Farm.
Winter apples-J r Sweger.
Pears-Argenbright Bros.
Pesches-Argenbright Bros.
Plums-ArRenbrigh Bros.
Tomatoes warnock Bros.
Largest pumpkin-Jno Beaman.
Home grown eelery-M Kinney.
Flax seed-Argenbrisht Bros.
Turkey wheat -HaAdley Clark.
rAxrRY AND sroRE.
tanned app,es-An n J Duncan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26

The Texas steer will have to hustle
to keep up with the Texas hog. Dur.
ing the first nine months OF the year
one operator in Brazos county ship.
ped out sixty-iour carloads OF swine,
besides butchering 1000! for the
home market. He was not the only
hog shipper thereabouts, and Bra EOS
Is not the only hog county in Texas.
Republic
CA9ToETA.
Bsar.sh 1lhe Kind You Have A!.ags Bought
s'',:;''' q INZzZM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-26
War "reminiscences.

Lieut.. Don Rogers in a recent letter
to a. ". Cummings Of this village
writes Of the death Of Lieut.. Kilburn
and Private Elvah +. Moon as fol
lows:
The next day after the battle OF
Williamsburg was first on the held
where several Of our boys were shot.
Almost the first I found was Lieut.,
Kilburn. who was i'll a sitting posi-
ton braced up by a stump, his pale
face streaked with blood. The inn
preston the shock gave me will en-
dure as long as memory remains.
1.-The brave conduct OF Elvah +.
Moon and his wounded comrades de-
serves to be written on imperishable
tablets. for after being wounded IN
the arm so it was useless. he contin-
ued to fire the guns, which were load
ed by his comrades whose wounds
would not permit their standing erect
in the face of the enemy. This he did
until another hall entered his breast
and he fell into my arms and was laid
down TO die. | we'll remember my
stepping away a few feet and picking
up an overcoat and feeling the bull
lets tearing through it as held it out
from me. This coat ! placed under
Alvah's head. Orders were given toi
She company to retire because of lack
of ammunition.
"As an illustration of how closely
knit were the bonds of comradeship
I must recount the action Of Alvah' :
bunkie. Porter McGahn, who refused
to leave him because they had prom
ised each other to stay by the one whC
should be wounded. He realized tina
Private Moons hours were few, bu
he would not leave him and in con
sequence was taken prisoner. Hewa
paroled and afterwards re-enlisted II
the 18th Michigan infantry. At tn
battle of South Mountain he wa
wounded, and was discharged shortl
D after"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-26

line of skirmishers until they received
orders TO fall back, which they did,
leaving 10 men dead and wounded out
of the - heroes who went forward at
the order of their commanding officer.
This sanguinary conflict was only a
skirmish. but it demonstrated the he
role character Of the men comprising
the detail. The advance was under
the command of Capt. J. NJ. Long
we'll who had succeeded Capt. Hugo,
promoted TO major. An incident in
connection with this skirmish will
show how callous these veterans had
become to the fear Of death in battle.
Capt. Longwell had detailed Ser
geant Chaffee TO help in maintaining
the skirmish line, and in the perform
auce Of this duty it became necessary
for him TO urge the men forward. In
pushing through the dense woods the
soldiers discovered a patch of luscious
blackberries, and forgetting the ser
ious business they were engaged IN,
they eagerly picked and ate the ber-
ries regardless of the bullets flying
about them. Sergeant Chaffee urged
Private Melvin 20 so forward. lie
complied, and with hands full OF fruit
went forward with a ringing yell, on
! " to be shot a moment later.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-26
Dear Husband, Come Home.

Some unknown poet about the capitol
at Lansing perpetrated the following this
week. Its appeal for an early adjourn
ment ought to be heard and needed
by the solons
Husband, dear husband, come home to
me now,
From Lansing so cosy and warm;
IT'S lonesome without you; why do you
not come
And tend to the things on the farm?
You told me when you were elected last
fall
If would but once let you 90,
You surely would come ere the winter
was gone;
Of course, | believed it was So
Husband, dear husband come home to
me now,
Tm shifting the odor of spring;
You've stayed long enough in the capitol
there;
You're much safer under my wing.
The old horse is paving the stable IKE
mad
The colts in a terrible stew;
The small brindle heifer has got white
calf,
And the cattle are bawling 'or you.
Husband, dear husband, come home to
me now,
I'd like to observe what you're at;
When will you get through with your
bills and resolves,
And speeches by this one and that?
Your mileage is paid by the longest wa!
round,
But take the short cut when you come
Your speeches are fine tweedle.dee, bu
r. some way
They.dont hide your tweedlede-dum
The.voice of your Betsy is calling you
dear;
It's nearly time to make soap;
And some of the women are saying, m
love,
I'm giving you most too much rope.
They.say there is desperate flirting dow
there,
With widows and maids not few.
haven't been kissed since the mornir
you left,
But. Jacob how is it with your
Come home! Come home!
You hear me, you rascal! Come HON
Exchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-26
One of Many SkirmisheS in Which Go.
&C" Participated.

June 8, 1862, our company was at
Fair Oaks with Gen. Sickles' brigade.
During the progress Of the battle our
brigade was ordered into the woods to
hold the rebels in check After adj
yancing a short distance the command
was halted and one company from
each regiment was ordered out IN
front as s6irmishers. Co. G. was
chosen from the 10Th, because the
commanding officer, Gen. Sickles, al
WAYS maintained that the men of this
company were the best skirmishers in
his brigade on account of their supe-
rior craftsmanship. The company at
this time numbered but 3 men, the
rest of the 100 gallant men who left
Paw Paw the year before being absent
on account of sickness, or death on the
battle field. Together with the com
panies chosen from the Excelsior bri
gade they deployed in front and enter
ed the woods, a part of the famous
Chickahominy swamp. AS they ad
vanced they encountered the enemy
skirmish line. This line they drove
through the dense thickets into tn
open. where they were confronted b.
force of rebels displaying seven reg
mental flags. This Overwhelming
force was held at bay by the slende
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-26
L. S. RUSSELL,

The True Northerner has requested OF
the writer some auecdote or "reminiscences
of the civil war Possibly the following
would hardly be classed as pertaining to
the war itself, but it was at least pre-
Uminary to actual service. Go. &C. OF
the Sd Mich. Cav, was an organization
which, in the first instance, consisted OF
lust an even hundred men, every one OF
them Van Buren, county boy. The
regiment rendeZvoused at Grand Rapids,
and as there was no railroad connection
at that time they were transported to
that city, which was then but small
town not much more tnan fair sized
village, by the overland route. One OF
those who took wagon load OF the new
w fedped soldiers from Lawrence and
Paw Paw to their first camp on the old
Grand Rapids fair ground was our genial
and lamented FRIEND Albert h. Wildey.
ABB. as the boys called him, was some
what of a practical joker, but one who
could appreciate a joke on himself as
we'll as on the other fellow. Among the
bows was julius II. Kelly then and yet a
resident of the village of Lawrence.
julie was as fond of a joke as Alb him
self. and had prepared himself for the
OCCASION The company stopped at a
! little burg, now known as Plainwell for
supper. After refreshments we're served
/ Julie placed himself near Wildey with a
leather strap hanging out of his vest
pocket. A confederate called Abs at
tention to the strap, which he quietly
"Ab"-stracted from the pocket, ano
seeing a half dime concealed In its folds
removed it and replaced the strap in the
pocket. After few minutes he said tt
Kelly whats that you've got in you
pocket there, Jule?' "Oh, that's m!
rocket book" said Kelly. I've got jus
five cents in it to buy cigar" "Ili be
you the cigars for the crowd you haven
got five cents in it, SAID Wildey. III
take that bet" replied Kelly. 81 know
for it's all the money I've got" Taking
the strap from his pocket, he began t
uuroll it looking carefully in the fold
, for the elusive little joker he had place.
there, but not finding it. This wa
immensely funny for Alb, who watche
him with great glee. After the stra
, was entirely unrolled and Wildey ha
J fully enjoyed the Joke, Kelly quietl
, pinched five cent piece out of slit !
! the end of the strap and Alb ''set Ell
up" amid shouts of laughter from tn
/, bows most OF whom were onto the Iot
q. w. ROWLAND.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-26

The above cut shows the Lafayette
light guard as they appeared on the
morning of their departure for New
York, June Is, 1901, to join Daniel Z.
Sickles' brigade, assigned to the 10Th
New York infantry and known as Co.
c. The officers of the company at
this time were VIM. II. Hugo, capt;
]. NJ. LongweI. lieut.. VIM. II. Drake,
LIST serg't Don c. Rogers, I'd serg Z;
VIM. H. Carroll, Sd serg't; VIM II.
Kilburn, 4th serg't Gater lieutenanD;
Harry h. Brown, 5th serg't; X. w.
Cummings (our DELL, tifer; VIM. ii.
Billiard tour Billy, drummer.
This gallant company saw hard SER
vice in Virginia and took part III many
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-26

and died in hospital July p, 1864. At
Spottsylvania three privates were
killed. In these fierce battles many
Of the company were wounded and
some died as the result. Among
those who were wounded and are still
alive we notice the names of Capt. J.
NJ. Longwell, Lieut.. Chaffee, a. J.
Roundy and Richard Hayes of Paw
Paw, Lieut.. Don Rogers now Of Mil
waukee, Wis, Capt. VIM, H. Hugo,
who was in the regular army after
the war and saw active service on the
plains, and privates Hiram q. Saxton
of Boise City, Idaho, former Paw
Paw boy, a. J. Covey and Henry b.
Myers of Waverly and others.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-26

hardest and most trying campaigns
interpreted with series OF battles
the regiment went through. Among
the number was one James Hennessey'
His personality was such that III
very short time everyone in the regi-
uent knew "Jim." OF his antecedents |
or subsequent career nothing need DC
said. He was generally liked by the
boys and little feared by the officers.
Place his anatomy outside supply OF
"commissary' and the officer VINO
attempted TO rule with an iron mana
generally needed, in soldier parlahce'
10 grab a root.
In the campaign following the bat
ties of Iuka and Corinth, the third
cavalry bore a conspicuous part,
marching and COMMUNICATING nun
dreds of miles. We started with Draht
for Vicksburg overland route), out
when Van Dorm cut our communica-
tons and captured our supplies at
Holly Springs, back we came, ana ior
DAYS fought and skirmished on ms
TANKS.
In this campaign Jim was always
active, but not always in a line OF
duty. Several adventures in which
he took a leading part would tnrnlsh
ample fuel for huge camp fires, but
I will relate only one.
One morning late in October, after
a forced march of over 100 miles, we
! found ourselves in line awaiting an
attack in front of Bolivar, Tenn. We
| had thanked Van Dorm while he was
thanking us. Soon we heard musketry
volleys at Middleburg, where POT
ton Of the 18th Michigan infantry
was posted a few miles down the rail
road. In a few moments we were on
the gallop in that direction, aiming to
take the rebels in the rear. We had
with rs two every light" pieces OF
artillery in charge of a lieutenant.
When we came in sight of the rebels
charge would have been in order,
which would have sent them flying
down the valley" but this so-calleo
artillery lieutenant lost his head,
and opened a fire which would harm
the boys of the 18th more than it would
the rebels.
No officer in command seemed t
take in the situation, but Hennessey
/ (being out on the flank, as he usually
was,) saw the danger, and dashlng III
tosthe officer, commanded, "Depres'
those pieces at once. The officer
puzzled by such a pre-emptory com
mand. retorted, "Who are you, sir!
= Jim half drew his saber and sang out
I'm General Brayman, sir, in com
r mand; depress those pieces; you ar
e Smelling our men," The order wa
I obeyed, and Jim rode back to his com
= pany with the GOODNESS of Genera
Grant.
The story Of the 18th in that tgh
lone company Of which was from va
Buren, where 112 men under the rail
road shipping platform held 1000 me
, in check until relieved as above re
lated. without the loss of man,
e but the story of hundreds of simila
episodes Of Michigan troops III tn
, field. Michigan soldiers were neve
found wanting. The safety of tn
( camp was often echoed in the cry
Michigan on guard tonight.
L. 5. RUSSELL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-26

100 names. commencing with Archi-
bald Abbott and ending with Claudius
d. Wright, l thought what an inter
esting story each name suggests.
Some Of these stories would bring
feelings of pleasure, while others
would speak in tones Of sadness, some
would be filled with pathos, while
others would ring with mirth and
laughter.
One Of the first laughable instances
connected with the company occurred
Monday noon, September q, 1861, as
we were about 10 take up our first line
OF march from Paw Paw 70 Grand
Rapids. We were quartered at the
old Exchange hotel, located on the
present site of the Dyckman house.
Arrangements had been made to con-
vey us 20 Grand Rapids with teams,
and 10 lumber wagons had been en-
gagged, which meant 10 jolly, rollick-
/ ing boys, aged from Il to 25 in each
wagon. An early dinner had been
provided, and about IS of the company
were in the dining room with the meal
]
that the teams were ready and, with
out waiting 20 further satisfy our
! hunger, we made a charge on the
! transportation train which was stand
ing near the barn and TO which the
horses had not yet been attached. In
about three minutes those wagons
were filled, and what a laugh the peo-
4 ii ~ H.
bye raised TO see those ''horseless
vehicles" filled with would-be enthusi-
astic soldiers while the horses were
vet leiSurely finishing their dinner.
Some who at the time were so afraid
we would "get left, few months
later would like to have dropped il
and finished that dinner. Like the
fellow who didn't eat up his wife il
the first few months later wished h'
had done so.
could furnish columns OF unwrittei
history of our march TO Grand Rapids
our initiation into camp life, our frs
drills, our running the guards EARNED
with wooden swords 20 get 20 the city
our muster into the United State
service. our short furlough home, tn
reception given lis and our return {
camp, the experience we had wit
, Pearsau and Cartwright in feedin
. us. our leaving the state and the VAR
: Gus incidents on our journey to -
!, Louis. our life at Benton barracks an
- our first real active service in tn
New Madrid campaign, where over
per cent of the boys succumbed
malaria and the often fatal sicknes
!, that followed.
The campaign through Tennessee
= northern Mississippi and Alabam
:, was filled with interesting camp fiji
: fuel. but / am reminded that cam
:. fire should interest, not tire. "A hue
= chunk of coal or large piece of WOO
n however good the material, seldo
:, kindles an enlivening flame.
t. The summer of 1862 brought cor
of pany c large squad of recruits, q
s. from Van Buren, county. Bra'
boys were they, who came at the
te country's CALL" and they were r
I'd ceived most welcome. They came
as the "nick of time" We needed the
i'm and they needed us, for with our exp
adj rience to guide them they became
of once good soldiers-real soldiers, WI
ne Immediately entered into one of {
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-26
BILL" BULLARD and DELL
CUMMINGS tBullard on the left.
LANSING, Mich, May l., 1905.

l4ANSlNNrs Nli0iss Ahh A-' i~N'f'
Editor True Northerner:
anticipate with pleasure the Camp
Fire edition" you are about to publish
as a Memorial day souvenir, and will
cheerfully furnish little fuel, hoping
TO add ray of warmth TO the blaze
you propose TO kindle, although feel
that there are many other comrades
in Van Buren, county more competent
TO furnish sparkling kindling wood
than myself.
The organization known as COM
pany c. Third Michigan cavalry, was
purely Van Buren, county produc-
ton. An individual mention OF each
of the 2O4 names borne on its rolls,
from dear old Captain Hudson, who
first lined us up in the streets OF Paw
! Paw on that eventful Saturday alter
noon, September 10, 1861, TO the most
humble private who served in Its ranks
would. by some act of theirs, add an
important item TO the history OF Van
Buren, county. But however interest
ing this history might be, want OF
space would preclude it from a news
paper camp fire.
In the military museum at the state
capitol a few years ago, | deposited
an original roster of the regiment as
il was organized at Grand Rapids il
September. 1861. Yesterday / reat
over the names thereon recorded OF
company c, and as / slowly read the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-26

Michigan has acquired great
tation for the fighting qualities on
volunteer cavalry and the name Z
fame of Custer and the Michiga
brigade will live in history forever.
Brigaded with regiments from other
states the Michigan cavalry in the
West does not suffer by comparison,
but proud as we are of them we have
no less reason 10 be proud OF the
record of our infantry men. Nearly
every battlefield has seen their hags
waving in the front OF battle
and many a rout has been averted be-
cause Michigan stood her ground.
Among the Michigan infantry regi-
ments none are worthy OF greater
praise for their steadfastness in battle
than the 18th Michigan infantry. In
this regiment were many Van buren,
county boys, and the story OF an in
cident at Bentonville will be appre-
ciated by our readers who know the
actors so well.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-26

of the important battles around Rich
mond. At the battle of Williamsburg,
May 5, 1862, Lieut.. W. II. Kilburn and
the following privates were killed:
Elvah +. Moon, Alfred II. Barnum,
Byron Walworth, VIM. Cook, Q. {.
Knapp, J. McMann, Henry Beals, J.
w. Smith, and VIM. O'Connell. At
Oak Grove, Va, June IS, 1862, six
more were killed. At Gettysburg, Pa,
July ,, 1868, but one gallant soldier
gave his life for his country, Chas.
w. Miner Of Paw Paw During the
battle of the Wilderness, May 5, o and
7, 1862, Lieut.. Henry Chamberlain of
Decatur was killed, and Color Bearer
]. W. Craw was wounded seven times
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-26

Total enlistments in the union army
,. $50, 900 casualties 912,0
Number of regiments 2,047.
Total army May, 1865, 1000, 5l6.
Loss by death $40, 900. Killed in
battle and died of wounds 10000.
Died of disease $50, 216.
Confederates captured 40, 547.