USA > Illinois > Carroll County > The history of Carroll county, Illinois, containing a history of the county-its cities, towns, etc., a biographical directory war record statistics, portraits of early settlers and prominent men history of the Northwest Illinois miscellaneous matters, etc > Part 27
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281
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
rifles, and cannon. Keep our provisions until they go to our armies in the South. Proclaim liberty to the slave everywhere. Let the power of the nation be summoned to crush out the rebellion just inaugurated. Let those be honored who assist in fighting their country's battles.
We hope " Little Carroll " will furnish a hundred good men as her first instalment; and when others are needed, let them be ready.
Others were needed, and they were ready.
The First Company .- In the Mirror of May 1, we find the follow- ing : "Our large new court house is turned into barracks for the Carroll County volunteers now awaiting the Governor's orders to go to Springfield, or any other point. The company is under the command of Captain Nase. The boys are exceedingly anxious to be off. They are a fine-looking com- pany, and will fight like tigers and bull-dogs.
Woe to the equal number of rebels that fall into their hands. * *-
" Below is a list of the names of the officers:
" Captain, Adam Nase; first lieutenant, R. J. Heath ; second lieutenant, James O'Brien; first orderly sergeant, John W. Puterbaugh; second orderly sergeant, P. D. Kenyon; third orderly sergeant, James A. Shaffer; fourth orderly sergeant, Charles W. Wilcox: first corporal, Milo Cummings; second corporal, Albert P. Rapp; third corporal, George Kridler; fourth corporal, Henry McCall, Jr."" Then follow the names of ninety-four of the sons of Carroll who were ready to march to the field of danger, courage and strife-all of whose names will be found in another place.
While the men were busy polling up this company, the ladies of Mount Carroll were not idle, but their deft fingers had fashioned a handsome flag, which, on Monday evening, April 29, was presented to the company, with proper ceremony, at the court house. Rev. O. D. W. White represented the ladies, and on their behalf made a very appropriate presentation speech. Dr. Miller received the flag for the company, and responded to Mr. White's remarks in fitting terms, when Captain Nase, whose modesty had kept him in the background, was called out, and "made an excellent, solid, short, impromptu speech. Others of the volunteers also pledged themselves and comrades to stand by, defend and return the flag to the fair hands from which they received it."
This company could not be received at once, in consequence of the quota of the six regiments assigned to Illinois being so quickly filled, and on Saturday, the 4th of May, were dismissed for the time, but ordered to hold themselves in readiness to be summoned at any time. The boys were disappointed, but their turn came ere long. Before a week had passed, Captain Nase received orders to march his company to Freeport, and go into camp as a part of a regiment for this congressional district. The evening before their departure, they assembled in the court house, where they were feelingly addressed by Rev. C. M. Woodward and John Irvine, Sr. Early on Saturday morning, the 11th, the boys marched away, escorted to the outskirts of the town by the Carroll Cornet Band and a large number of citizens of both sexes.
This company was raised under the call for volunteers for three months, but, as before stated, the quota of Illinois was filled before the company was ready. When it reached camp at Freeport, the alternative of being mustered into service for three years or during the war, or of being dis- missed, was presented. The choice was with the men, and they nearly unanimously accepted the situation, and were sworn in accordingly. The informal election of officers, held before the company left Mount Carroll, was
282
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
confirmed, and the duty of camp life on the tented field commenced in good earnest. Shortly after, the company was ordered to Alton, whither it was soon followed with a uniform provided by the people from whose midst the men composing its rank and file had been raised.
May 14, the board of supervisors elected for 1861 -H. Smith, L. Hefflefinger, J. J. Eacker, Samuel Sheller, A. Moffett, J. F. Chapman, John Hillman, E. Hathaway, D. W. Dame, and D. L. Bowen - met for the transaction of business. After the examination of their certificates of election, as shown by their journal entries, the following resolution was offered and passed unanimously -- all the supervisors voting aye:
Resolved, That the sum of five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be sufficient, be appropriated for the purpose of uniforming and equipping the volunteers from this county who have, or who may hereafter enlist in the service of the state or of the United Sta es, and supporting the families of the same, as may be necessary from time to time.
Resolved, That the said sum be raised by special tax on all the taxable property of the county ; and, further, be it
Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed, with power to draw orders through the clerk on the treasury, to be paid out of the funds arising from such special tax, in such amounts as, in their discretion, the same may be needed to carry out the object of the fore- going resolution.
Supervisors Chapman, Hefflefinger, Bowen, Moffett and Hillman were appointed as the committee provided for in the last resolution above quoted. This committee appointed a sub-committee, consisting of Messrs Chapman and Hefflefinger, to negotiate the orders thus provided for, and superintend the purchase of a uniform for Captain Nase's company. Captain Nase was advised by Mr. Chapman of the action taken by the county, and that the sub-committee would visit Chicago to carry out the object expressed in the first resolution -- to procure a uniform for his company, and that they wished him to have the measure of every man of his company taken by the time they reached Freeport on their way to Chicago, naming the day when they would stop at the camp to receive the list. Arrived there, Captain Nase expressed a desire to accompany Messrs. Chapman and Hefflefinger on their mission, and was made an honorary member of their committee, but defraying his own expenses. The dealers in Chicago did not have much faith in the credit and honor of the Carroll County taxpayers, and declined to accept the orders in exchange for their goods at any price. They did not seem to regard them as worth ten cents on the dollar. The committee came home somewhat disappointed, but not discouraged. Mr. Chapman then sought the agency of Mr. H. Ashway, and tried to sell the orders to Mr. James Marks. At that immediate time that gentleman was not pre- pared to cash them, but agreed to do so in two months, when he should dis- pose of a lot of cattle he was fattening for market. As soon as these were sold he would take the orders at a discount of twenty-five per cent. Re- ceiving this assurance, Mr. Chapman, who was then in the mercantile business, returned to Chicago, and, on his individual faith and credit, con- tracted with a house of which he bought goods for a sufficient quantity of cloth and its manufacture into uniform suits, which cost $1,200-the net amount of cash realized from an issue of $1,600 in county orders, at a dis- count of twenty-five per cent. Two months later, when Mr. Marks shipped his cattle to Chicago, Mr. Chapman met him there, turned over the county orders, received the money, and paid the debt he had contracted to uniform the first company sent out from Carroll County to help defend the life and maintain the perpetuity of the government. The uniforms were forwarded
283
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
to Captain Nase at Alton, where the boys were dressed out in blue. From there they went wherever the fortunes of war directed.
In this connection it is but an act of justice to remark that to Mr. J. F. Chapman, a true patriot and an honest man-the noblest work of God- belongs the credit of uniforming the first company. It is true the faith of the county was at his back, but that could not be made immediately avail- able, and but for his energy, tact and credit among the business men and wholesale dealers in Chicago, the uniforming of Captain Nase's company would have been much longer delayed. While the war lasted-or, at least, for a large part of the time-the county looked after the interests of the soldiers' families, as the people had pledged themselves to do at the first war meeting. Mr. Chapman was the trusted and faithful agent for the dis- tribution of money and supplies, as they were needed, and not a dollar of the means thus entrusted to him failed to find its way to those for whom it had been provided. And many is the mother and soldier's child that has occasion to remember with grateful heart his honor and goodness. Mr. Chapman was succeeded in this duty by Mr. O. S. Beardsley, another patriot and honest citizen, whose record is without blemish.
The war went on and recruiting continued. A second company was soon after raised, which met at the court house on Saturday evening, May 18, and proceeded to the election of officers. Abram Beeler was elected captain; S. S. Dunn, first lieutenant; James Watson, second lieutenant; J. P. Beebe, first sergeant; and D. W. Price, second sergeant. This com- pany was christened the " Hickory Rifle Guards." While there was a hand raised against the government, the people of Carroll were alive and active. Men, women and children were busy-the men in the more arduous duties of recruiting and providing " ways and means " for equipping the volun- teers and sending them forward, and the women and children in providing and shipping to the " Boys in Blue " a thousand and one things that car- ried gladness and joy to hundreds of tents.
The first appropriation made by the board of supervisors was in the sum of $5,000, a part of which was used for the purpose of uniforming Captain Nase's company. The balance was applied to similar purposes and for the support of such of the families of the volunteers as might need assistance. No one then imagined that the war would be of long duration, or that instead of $5,000, millions would be needed before the rebellion was conquered. And so it came, as the war was prolonged, call after call was made for men. As these men enlisted, money was needed for their equip- ment, for the payment of bounties, the support and maintenance of wives and families; but there was no stinginess attending. Appropriation fol- lowed appropriation from public sources. Thousands were multiplied by tens and twenties. Tax was added to tax, but the people bowed willingly to the increased burdens. Never were taxes more willingly paid. About their payment there was no grumbling, for the life of the nation was at stake. Now, in times of peace, when the people have time to think, the large amount of money contributed by them from township and county sources seems almost wonderful. But few have even an approximate idea of the immense sums they helped to pay. Nothing can be presented in letters and figures fuller of interest than the actual sums thus provided.
The following is a statement of the money expended by Carroll County during the War of the Rebellion:
284
HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Disbursed as county bounty. $131,525 00
Disbursed for support of families of soldiers, by J. F. Chapman 16,835 00
Disbursed for uniforms for volunteers by 1,600 00 Disbursed for support of families of soldiers by O. S. Beardsley. 12,975 00 .6
Total
$162,935 00
Of the fourteen townships in the county, Mount Carroll is the only one included in the above statement, it being the township in which the city of Mount Carroll is located. The township authorities were equally liberal, and to their several clerks we are indebted for the following statement, as we are indebted to Thomas D. Davis, deputy county clerk, for the above state- ment.
Besides the county appropriations, each of the outside townships were equally liberal and patriotic. So far as it has been possible to obtain these several amounts, they are respectively as follows:
Rock Creek
Fair Haven
$16,031 79 11,691 29
Savanna 3 ¿ Town
( Private subscriptions to pay volunteers
$3,528 00 3,500 00-7,288 00
Elkhorn Grove.
3,500 00
Woodland
7,000 00
Salem
7,086 00
Lima
2,000 00
York Principal_
53,800 00
Interest on same. 15,326 00-69,326 00
$123,923 08
These are only eight of the fourteen townships, not including Mount Carroll. Efforts were made to secure the amounts paid by the other town- ships-Shannon, Washington, Freedom, Cherry Grove and Wysox-but our postal cards either went amiss, or the township clerks did not answer, or, if they did answer, their answers failed to reach us. We would like to present the exact figures, but can not for want of the proper data. The above sumn of $123,923.08, added to the county appropriation heretofore quoted, and making a liberal and fair estimate for the five townships not heard from, would swell the grand total to very nearly $325,000, contrib- uted by this people to aid in the suppression of the war of the rebellion.
Besides these public appropriations, individual citizens contributed and paid large sums toward the payment of bounties to avoid the humilia- tion of a draft, and to help the needy families of those who had gone out with their lives in their hands. The actual amounts of these contributions can not possibly be known, but it is safe to assume that they were equal to one fourth of the county and township appropriations, which would swell the grand total to the enormous sum of $406,250!
In concluding this section of the History of Carroll County, what more fitting tribute can be paid-what greater halo of glory cast about their deeds of valor than a full and complete War Record, embracing the names, the terms of enlistments, the battles in which they engaged, and all the minutiæe of their soldier lives? It will be a wreath of glory encir- cling every brow, and a memento which each and every one of them earned in defence of their country's honor, integrity and unity.
CARROLL COUNTY WAR RECORD.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Adjt.
Adjutant
inf.
infantry
Art.
Artillery
kld
killed
Bat
Bat alion
Lieut
Lieutenant
Col.
Colonel
Maj
Major
Capt
Captain
m. o ..
mustered out
Corpl
Corporal
prmtd
promoted
Comsy
Commissary
- prisoner
com
commissioned
Regt
Regiment
cav ..
- cavalry
re-e
re-enlisted
captd
captured
res
resigned
desrtd
deserted
Sergt
Sergeant
disab
disabled
trans.
.transfered
disd
discharged
vet
. veteran
e ...
. enlisted
wd.
. wounded
excd.
exchanged
hon discd
honorably discharged
15th Infantry.
The Fifteenth R giment Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Freeport, Illinois, and mustered into the United States service May 24, 1861-being the first regiment organized from the state for the three years' service. It then proceeded to Alton, Il)., remaining there six weeks for instruction. Left Alton for St. Charles, Mo .; thence by rail to Mexico, Mo. Marched to Hannibal, Mo .; thence by steamboat to Jefferson Barracks; then by rail to Rolla, Mo. Arrived in time to cover Gen. Siegel's retreat from Wilson's Creek; thence to Tipion, Mo., and thence joined Gen. Fremont's army. Marched from there to Springfield, Mo .; thence back to Tipton; then to Sedalia, with Gen. Pope, and assisted in the capture of 1.300 of the enemy a few miles from the latter place; then marched to Otterville, Mo., where it went into winter quarters Dec. 26, 1861. Remained there until Feb. 1, 1862. Then marched to Jefferson City; thence to St. Louis by rail; embarke .! on transports for Fort Donelson, arriving there the day of the surrender.
The regiment was then assigned to the Fourth Di- vision, Gen. Hurlbut commanding, and marched to Fort Henry. Then embarked on transports for Pitts- burg Landing. Participated in the battles of the 6th and 7th of April, losing 252 men, killed and wounded. Among the former were Lieutenant-Colonel E. F. W. Ellis, Major Goddard, Captains Brownell and Wayne, and Lieutenant John W. Puternaugh. Captain Adam Nase, wounded and taken prisoner. The regiment then marched to Corinth, participating in various skirmishes and the siege of that place, losing a number of men killed and wounded.
After the evacuation of Corinth, the regiment marched to Grand Junction; thence to Holly Springs; back to Grand Junction; thence to Lagrange; thence to Mem- phis, arriving there July 21, 1862, and remained there until September 6th. Then marched to Bolivar; thence to the Hatchie river, and participated in the battle of the Hatchie. Lost fifty killed and wounded in that en- gagement. Then returned to Bolivar; from thence to Lagrange; thence, with Gen. Grant, down through Mississippi to Coffeeville, returning to Lagrange and Memphis; thence to Vicksburg, taking an active part in the siege of that place. After the surrender of Vicksburg, marched with Sherman to Jackson, Miss .; then returned to Vicksburg and embarked for Natchez; Marched thence to Kingston; returned to Natchez: then to Harrisonburg, La., capturing Fort Beauregard, .
on the Washita river. Returned to Natchez, remained there until Nov. 10, 1863. Proceeded to Vicksburg and went into winter quarters. Here the regiment re- enlisted as veterans, remaining until Feb, 1, 1864, when it moved with Gen. Sherman through Mississippi On Champion Hills had a severe engagement with rebel
Carney. Marched to Meridan; thence south to Enter- prise; thence back to Vicksburg. Was then ordered to Illinois on veteran furlough. On expiration of furlough joined Seventeenth Army Corps and proceeded up the T'enne see river to Clifton; thence to Huntsville, Ala .; thence to Decatur and Rome, Ga .; th nce to Kingston; and joined Gen. Sherman's army, marching on Atlanta.
At Allatoona Pass the Fifteenth and the Fourteenth Infantry were consolidated, and the organization was known as the Veteran Battalion Fourteenth and Fif- teenth Illinois Infantry Volunteers, and numbering 625 men. From Allatoona Pass it proceeded to Ackworth, and was then assigned to duty, guarding the Chatta- nooga and Atlanta Railroad. Whilst engaged in this duty. the regiment being scattered along the line of road, the rebel Gen. Hood, 1. arching north, struck the road at Big Shanty and Ackworth, and captured about 300 of the command. The remainder retreated to Ma- rietta, were mounted and acted as scouts for Gen. Van- dever. They were afterwards transfered to Gen. F. P. Blair, and marched with Gen. Sherman through Georgia.
After the capture of Savannah, the regiment pro- ceeded to Beaufort, S. C .; thence to Salkahatchie river. participating in the various skirmishes in that vicinity -Columbia. S. C .. Fayetteville, N. C. battle of Ben- tonville-losing a number wounded; thence to Golds- boro and Raleigh. At Raleigh, recruits sufficient to fill up both regiments were received, and the organiza- tion of the Veteran Battalion discontinued, and the Fif- teenth reorganized. The campaign of Gen. Sherman ended by the surrender of Gen. Johnson. The regi- ment then marched with the army to Washington, D. C., via Richmond and Fredericksburg, and participa- ted in the grand review at Washington, May 24, 1865; remained there two weeks. Proceeded, by rail and steamboat, to Louisville, Ky .; remained at Louisville two w .eks. The regiment was then detached from the Fourth Division, Seventeenth Army corps, and pro- ceeded by steamer to St. Louis; from thence to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., arriving there July 1, 1865. Joined the army serving on the Plains. Arrived at Fort Kearney, August 14th; then ordered to return to Fort Leavenworth, Sept. 1, 1865, where the regiment was mustered out of the service and placed en route for Springfield, 111., for final payment and discharge-hav- ing served four years and four months.
Number of miles marched 4299
Number of miles by rail 2403
Number of miles by steamer 4310
Total miles traveled 11,012
Number of men joined from organization 1963
Number of men at date of muster-out. 640
prisr
286
CARROLL COUNTY WAR RECORD.
15th Infantry.
. Maj. Adam Nase, com. capt. Co. K, April 25, 1861, prmtd. maj. Nov. 2,'62, res. July 7.'63. Quartermaster Ahiman V. Bohn, com. Nov. 21,'61, in. o. at consolidation.
Sgt .- Maj. A. H. Hershey, e. Sept. 12,'61, Enorsu Hershey, Field and Staff Veteran Battalion. (See 15th Regt. Reorganized.)
Hospital Steward Lyman P. Clark, com. Jan. 1,'64, trans. to Field and Staff Veteran Battalion.
Company E.
Wiser Solomon W. e. Jan. 1,'64, trans. to Co. E, Veteran Battalion, m. o. May 30,'65.
Company H.
Ist Lieut. J. F. Allison e. April 22, '61, prmtd. Sergt. May 24, '61, prmid. 2d lieut. Jan. 12, '63. trans. to Veteran Reserve Corps June 18,'64, m. o. as Ist 1 eut. Jan. 1, '68, w . at Hatchee river, Oct. 5, '62, lost left hand and part of right, wd. March 4. '64, in right leg.
Backes John, e. Jan. 1,'64, vet. m. o. May 30,'65. Tourtelott N. H. e. Nov. 26,'63, m. o. July 20.'65.
Company K.
Capt. Phinias D. Kenyon, e. as sergt. May 24,'61, prmtd. Ist lieut. April 16,'62, prmtd. capt. Nov. 2,'62, honorably disd. May 15, '65.
Ist Lieut. Jas. O'Brien, com. April 25,'6r, res April 16,'62.
Ist Lieut. Wm. W. Wheelock. e. as private May 24,'61, prmtd. 2d lieut. April 7,'62, prmtd. Ist lieut. Nov. 2, 62, m. o. at consolidation.
2d Lieut. John W. Puterbaugh, com. June 6,'61, kld. in battle Pittsburg Landing.
2d Lieut. Chas. W. Wilcox, e. as Sergt. May 24,'61, prmtd. 2d lieut. Nov. 2,'62, m. o. at consolidation. Sergt. Jas. A. Schaffer com. May 24,'61, disd. for long absence, May 11.'62.
Corpl. Cummings M. A. e. May 24,'61, m. o. May 24,'64. Corpl. Rapp Albert P. e. May 24,'61, disd. Aug. 10,'63, disab.
Corpl. Kridler Geo. H. e. May 24, '61, died May 10, '62, of wounds received at Pittsburg Landing.
Corpl. McCall (Jr.) Henry, e. May 24,'61, disd. Oct. 20,'61, disab.
Corp1. Sautbin Jesse W.e. May 24,'61, m.o. May 24,'64. Corpl. Schaffer Jno. M. e. May 24, '61, kld. Shiloh, April 6,'62.
Wooden C. S. e. May 24,'61, prmtd. corpl.
Allison Henry, e. May 24, '61, disd. May 11, '62, long absence.
Allyn Daniel L. e. May 24,'61, disd. Feb. 7,'62. worth- lessness.
Bristol Perry, e. May 24,'61, disd. Jan. 14,'64.
Blattenburger James, e. May 24,'61, m. o. May 24,'64. Burnett Joshua, e. May 24, '61, died of wounds in Hos- pital, at Covington, Ky.
Burnett R. B. e. May 24,'61, disd. May 11,'62, long ab- sence.
Barlow, M. S. e. May 24,'61, m. o. May 24,'64.
Bohart John E. e. May 24,'61.
Bacon J. R. e. May 24,'61, disd. May 19,'62. disab.
Brown Wm. e. May 24,'61, disd. May 19.'62, long ab- sence.
Carter Wm. H. e. May 24,'61 disd. Nov. 10,'62, wd . Clonser John, e. May 24,'61, kld. at Shiloh, April 6,'62. Cain Edward M. e. May 24,'61, m.o. May 24, 62. Calkins Stephen, e. May 24,'61. m o. May 24, 62. Cady Samuel A. e. May 24.'61, disd. Feb. 7.'62, disab. Dullehon H. E. e. May 24,'61, disd. Oct. 18,'62, wd. Davis Thos. J. e. May 24,'61, died May 23,'63. Deitrick David S. e. May 24,'61, died Oct. 4.'61. Ferguson Richard S. e. May 24,'61, m.o. May 24,'64. Ferguson Jas. D. e. May 24,'61, vet. m.o. May 30,'65. Ferguson Benj. F. e. May 24,'6t.
Gallagher Jos. e. May 24,'61, vet. m.o. May 30,'65. Griswold D. J. e. May 24,'61, m.o. May 24,'64. Grim Otis, e. May 24,'61, m.o. May 24, 64. Geisz H. R. e. May 24,'61, m.o. May 24, 64. Howe Lewis, e. May 24,'61, vet. m.o. Sept. 16.'65. Horner Geo. e. May 24,'6r, vet. m.o. May 30,'65. Harrison Wm. e. May 24.'61, vet. m.o. July 3,'65. Holt Henry H. e. May 24,'6r, vet. m.o. Sept. 16,'65. Hallock James T. e. May 24,'61, disd. Nov. 9,'61, disab. Heierodt Jas. E. e. May 24,'61, kld. at Shiloh, Apl.6,'62.
Hicks Newton, e. May 24,'61. m.o. May 24,'64. Hollingshead Samuel C. e. May 24, 1861, disd. Aug. 20, 1862, disab.
Humbert David L. e. May 24,'6t, m.g. May 24,'64.
Johnson John, e. May 24,'61, disd. May 2,'62, disab.
Jackson Hiram, e. May 24,'61, disd. Sept. 30,'63.
Jackson Jas. e. May 24,'61, m.o. May 24, 64.
Kenyon Ielancy, e. May 24, '61, disd. May 11,'62, long absence.
King Thomas, e. May 24. 61, kld. at Shiloh, Apl. 6, 62.
King Jas. A. e. May 24,'61, disd. Jan. 4,'64, disab.
Leister Geo. W. e. May 24,'61, disd. Aug. 20,'62, disab. Lyttle A. D. e. May 24, 1861.
Lychel Henry, e. May 24,'61, vet. prisr. of war. Lee James A. e. May 24, 1861.
McFadden John, e. May 24, 61, died Apl. 4,'62.
Miles Geo. B. e. May 24,'61. m.o. May 24,'64.
Myers Henry, e. May 24,'61, vet.
Mitchell Wm. R. e May 24.'61, m. o. May 20, '65. Nichols Wm. H. e. May 24.'61, disd. Nov. 7,'62, wd.
Price David R. e. May 24,'61. m.o. May 24, 1864. Palmer John S. e. May 24. 1861, disd. Oct. 26,'61, disab. Pettit F. R. e. May 24, 1861. vet. m.o. May 30, 1865. Parker A. W. e. May 24, 1861, m.o. May 24, 1864.
Price John, e. May 24, 1861. m.o. May 24, 1864. Rule John R. e. May 24, 1861. disd. Oct. 18. 62. wd. Ransom Chas. M. e. May 24,'61, vet. m. o. Sept. 16,'65. Reynolds Robt. e. May 24, 1861, m.o. May 24, 1864. Root Thos. S. e. May 24, 1861, died Sept. 7. 1861.
Richmond Henry, e. May 24, 1861, vet. m.o. May 30'65 Rush Jas. e. May 24, 1861, vet. m.o. Sept 16, 1865. Rinedollar Mark, e. May 24, 1861, m. o. May 24, 1864. Robinson Jonathan, e. May 24, 1861, m.o. May 24,'64. Smith Wm. F. e. May 24, 1861. m.o. May 24, 1864.
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