USA > Indiana > Henry County > Hazzard's history of Henry county, Indiana, 1822-1906, Volume I > Part 57
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Daniel H. Burris was married to Margaret Ogle, January 20, 1866. She has ever since been a true, loyal and devoted helpmeet to her husband, very economical, a great money saver and withal an excellent housekeeper. The Ogles were natives of Illinois. Daniel H. Burris took up the trade of a black- smith at Elizabeth City in 1871 and has followed that occupation jointly with farming down to the present time. He lived with his father on his grandfather's farm. which is now owned by Kinnan T. White, prior to the Civil War.
His first military service was in the Union Guards of Knightstown, Indiana Legion, which like the Middletown Rifles of Middletown, the Needmore Rangers of Mechanicsburg, the New Lisbon Indiana State Guards of New Lisbon, and the New Castle Guards of New Castle, constituted a part of the military organization of the State of Indiana and served to keep alive the military spirit at home and to familiarize the young men with military discipline, thus making them a recruiting agency for the regiments already at the front and for new regiments when ad- ditional calls were made. At the time of the Confederate raid through Indiana under General John H. Morgan, he served as a private in Company A, 105th Indiana Infantry (Morgan Raid). The service was brief and the danger being over the regiment was mustered out. Company A was organized by Captain John M. Hartley, of Knightstown, where the company was mainly recruited. Captain Hartley was afterwards Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment. A deplorable incident connected with the Morgan Raid occurred to the 105th regiment, while it was in pursuit of the Confederate raiders. The regiment had marched to Lawrence- burg, there being a rumor that the enemy was returning to capture that place. To prevent such a result, the regiment moved out to check the advance of the raiders and while getting into position, through some blunder, an indiscriminate firing began among the men which was not brought under control until eight soldiers were killed and twenty wounded. Apparently some of the regiment mistook their comrades for. Morgan's men, who, it afterwards appeared, were many miles beyond the scene of the unfortunate conflict. His next service was as a private in Company A, 139th Indiana Infantry. He was mustered into the service of the United States, June 5, 1864. and was mustered out with the regiment on Sep- tember 29, 1864. It was a one hundred day regiment and was organized to serve in Kentucky. His last service was as a private in the 22nd Indiana Infantry into which he came as a recruit. November 28, 1864. He was not assigned to a company in the regiment but continued in the service until May 8, 1865, when he was mustered out.
Daniel H. Burris, since he was old enough to vote, has been a steadfast Republican and among his cherished recollections are his faithful and patriotic
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service in the Civil War and the fact that he has voted twice each for Presidents Ulysses S. Grant, Benjamin Harrison and William McKinley, and once each for James A. Garfield, James G. Blaine and Theodore Roosevelt. He is a member of the Jerry B. Mason Post, No. 168, Grand Army of the Republic, Knightstown, and no man in Southwestern Henry County stands higher among his friends and neighbors. He is possessed of an excellent home at Elizabeth City, which is surrounded by spacious grounds, and there he is enjoying to the full the sunset of a happy and well spent life.
ANCESTRY OF MRS. JOHN H. (KINDER) BURRIS.
The Kinder family to which Elizabeth, the wife of John H. Burris and the mother of Daniel H. Burris, belonged, came from Wyeth County, Virginia, in 1832, crossing the Ohio River at Cincinnati and traveling overland to Indiana. They settled at Charlottesville, Hancock County. The father, Henry Kinder, died there in February, 1846. The mother, Magdalene Kinder, died a year or two prior to her husband. Both are buried in the cemetery at Charlottesville. They were the parents of eleven children, six sons and five daughters. Henry Kinder was a practical farmer and followed that occupation until his death. The family has been for many years a prominent one in Charlottesville and in Hancock County, where a number of the descendants now reside, who are held in the highest regard and esteem. Two members of this family are known to have served in the army during the Civil War. George Kinder was a Corporal in Company A. 57th Indiana Infantry ; he served from November 18, 1861, to February 5, 1865, when he was mustered out. Jefferson Kinder enlisted as a private in Company B. 19th Indiana Infantry; he was appointed a Sergeant and veteranized. He served with that regiment until it was consolidated with the 20th when he was trans- ferred to the 20th Regiment re-organized. He was mustered out July 12, 1865.
MILITARY SERVICE OF THE BURRIS FAMILY.
The loyalty and patriotism of the Burris family is well illustrated by the fact that fourteen grandsons of Daniel and Mary (Horton) Burris served in the army during the Civil War, namely :
Aaron Burris served as a private in Company A, 105th Indiana Infantry. during the Confederate raid in Indiana under General John H. Morgan.
Arthur M. Burris served as a private in Company A, 139th Indiana Infantry. He was mustered in June 5, 1864, and mustered out September 29, 1864.
Asahel Burris served as a private in Company B, Ioth Indiana Infantry, during the Confederate raid in Indiana under General John H. Morgan.
· Daniel Burris served as a private in Company F, 84th Indiana Infantry. He was mustered in August 12, 1862, and was discharged for disability on April 8, 1864.
Daniel H. Burris served in the Union Guards of Knightstown, Indiana Legion ; also as a private in Company A, 105th Indiana Infantry, during the Con- federate raid in Indiana under General John H. Morgan; again as private in · Company A, 139th Indiana Infantry; mustered in June 5. 1864, and mustered out September 29, 1864; also as private, unassigned, 22ud Indiana Infantry; mustered in November 28, 1864; mustered out May 8, 1865.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
Daniel L. Burris served as a private in Company F, 6th Indiana Infantry (three months). He was mustered in April 25, 1861, and was mustered out August 2, 1861.
Elwood Burris served as Corporal in Company A, 105th Indiana Infantry, during the Confederate raid in Indiana under General John H. Morgan; he also served as a private in Company A, 38th Indiana Infantry ; he was mustered in September 26, 1864, and was mustered out July 15, 1865.
Eden Burris served as a private in Company A, 57th Indiana Infantry. He was mustered in November 18, 1861, and was mustered out March 9, 1865.
Henry J. Burris served as a private in Company F, 84th Indiana Infantry. He was mustered in August 13, 1862, and was discharged for disability on Janu- ary 4, 1863.
Jacob Burris served as a private in Company A, 19th Indiana Infantry. He was mustered in July 29, 1861 ; wounded and captured in the battle of the Wilderness, Virginia, May 6, 1864; unaccounted for.
Mathias Burris served as a private in Company A, 105th Indiana Infantry, during the Confederate raid in Indiana under General John H. Morgan.
Nelson Burris served as a private in Company A, 57th Indiana Infantry. He was mustered in November 18, 1861 ; veteran; appointed Principal Musician ; non commissioned staff ; mustered out December 14, 1865.
John Burris and Wilson Burris entered the army from Iowa but the record of their service is not now obtainable.
Five of these grandsons of Daniel and Mary (Horton) Burris are sons of John H. Burris by his two several marriages, namely: Daniel H., Eden, John, Nelson and Wilson.
JACOB BURRIS.
Jacob Burris was the father of Elwood Burris. He was married first to Christina Hiatt, in Ohio, and second to Charlotte Wilson. He was the father of ten children, eight boys and two girls, all by his first wife. Elwood was born June 27, 1836. He was first married in 1856 to Rebecca Norton and second to Ruth Abigail Paxton. He is the father of six children, two boys and four girls. He is as above stated one of the fourteen grandsons of Daniel and Mary (Horton) Burris who took part in the Civil War. He now resides at Willow Branch, Hancock County, Indiana, six miles west of the growing town of Shirley, and it is to him that the author of this History is indebted for much of the information here recorded touching the Burris family.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF WILLIAM CLINTON MURPHEY.
CORPORAL, COMPANY B, 139TH INFANTRY REGIMENT, INDIANA VOLUNTEERS, MERCHANT AND BANKER.
The Murphey family in Henry County is as old as the county itself. The family came originally from North Carolina, for it was in the "Old North State" that Miles Murphey and Dorothy Evans were united in marriage. They were the parents of sixteen children, six of whom died in North Carolina. About 1820 the family determined to emigrate to Indiana and coming to this State, they settled first in Wayne County, bringing their ten surviving children with them. In the Spring of 1822, the same year that Henry County was organized, the family moved to what is now Henry County and settled on Flatrock, two and one half miles southeast of the present town of New Castle. One of the ten surviving children was a son, named Clement, born in North Carolina, December 23, 1808. In 1827, near New Castle, he married Huldah Bundy, also a native of North Carolina, and soon thereafter settled on a piece of land in Prairie Township, about four miles northeast of New Castle. Clement and Huldah Murphey were the parents of fifteen children, eight boys and seven girls, viz: Joel L., Hiram B., Francis M., Robert P., Eli C., William C., Miles E. and John F. The daughters were named Elizabeth, Sarah J., Mary, Martha, Eliza J., Huldah E., and Catharine. Clement Murphey became a prominent farmer and was one of the most successful agriculturists that ever lived in Henry County. He and his wife were upright, religious people and took great interest in church and educational matters. They were very highly respected by all who knew them and the good name which they left behind them is a valuable legacy to their children.
In 1860 Mr. Murphey retired from his farm and moved to New Castle where he and his excellent wife continued to reside until their deaths.
WILLIAM CLINTON MURPHEY.
William Clinton Murphey, the sixth son, is the subject of this sketch. He was born on his father's farm, above mentioned, January 1, 1842. He lived with his parents, working on the farm and attending the public schools, until 1860, when he accompanied his parents to New Castle. He early developed mercantile and business qualities of a high order. In the Fall of 1860 he became a clerk in the hardware store of his brother, Joel L., in New Castle and soon after reaching his majority in 1863, he had a hardware store of his own. Later he moved to Middletown, Henry County, and engaged in the dry goods trade, remaining there for a period of about two years, when he returned to New Castle, where he continued in the dry goods business until the Summer of 1868, when he engaged in the grocery business which he operated until the Fall of 1871. In the Fall of that year came the turning point in Mr. Murphey's business career, for at that time he was induced by George Hazzard, the author of this History, to dispose of his grocery store and engage in the banking business.
A firm was formed, consisting of George Hazzard, William C. Murphey and Reuben Tobey, under the firm name of Hazzard, Murphey and Company, to operate a private bank, known as the Citizens' Bank of New Castle, with a combined
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Melo Manthey.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
capital of $40,000, ten thousand dollars of which was contributed by Mr. Murphey. This venture was so highly successful, that in the Summer of 1873, the partners with some new capital, solicited in Henry County, were able to organize, under the laws of the State of Indiana, the Citizens' State Bank of New Castle, with a capital of $130,000, of which Bank Mr. Murphey was made cashier.
In 1874 there was not a banking institution of any kind in Lake County. Indiana. Now there are, perhaps, twenty such organizations there. Neither was there a banking institution of any kind on the line of the Pennsylvania railroad, between Logansport and Chicago. This unoccupied territory was certainly an inviting field and accordingly Mr. Murphey disposed of his interests in the Citizens' State Bank of New Castle and joined with Martin L. Bundy, George Hazzard and Augustus E. Bundy, of New Castle, and John Brown, William W. Cheshire, David Turner, James Burge, James H. Luther and perhaps one other, of Crown Point, the latter taking $1,000 each in the capital stock, in organizing the First National Bank of Crown Point, with a capital of $50,000, Mr. Murphey becoming vice president. Later the other parties from New Castle sold their stock in the bank and Mr. Murphey becanie cashier, a position he held until physically disabled for further service. With this bank Mr. Murphey was continuously identified as the controlling spirit from the date of its organization until the close of his business career. Under his management it was highly successful. It accumulated a surplus fund equal to its capital and so desirable was the stock as an investment that it readily sold for two hundred and fifty dollars a share. The par value of the shares was one hundred dollars each. It was in Crown Point that he made his great reputation as a prudent and sagacious business man and banker, and it was there also that he accumulated the fortune of a quarter of a million dollars which he left at the time of his death.
In the Civil War Mr. Murphey was not forgetful of the patriotic duty which every citizen owes to the government, for he became a soldier in Company B. 139th Indiana Infantry, being mustered into the United States' service as a Corporal, June 5, 1864, and mustered out September 29, 1864.
At New Castle on the 29th day of November, 1866, he was married to Alice Ione, second daughter of Joshua and Nancy Holland, old and highly respected citizens of Henry County. Mrs. Murphey was a native of New Castle where she lived all of her life. She was highly esteemed by all who knew her. She died December 22, 1869, and her body now lies at rest in South Mound Cemetery. From this union there was one child, a daughter, Anna Florence, born October 12. 1867. This loving child was not permitted to reach her full estate, for while at the Oxford Female College, Ohio, she was suddenly stricken and died, February 22, 1885. Her remains were laid by the side of her mother in South Mound Cemetery. Her death was a great shock to her father who never fully recovered from the great loss then inflicted.
On November 22, 1882, Mr. Murphey married Louise M. Luther nee Whippo, now his surviving widow, a most estimable and highly educated woman, who was born at Dublin, Wayne County, Indiana, September 9, 1844. It was after Mr. Murphey's union with Mrs. Luther that his greatest success and prosperity came to him. She proved in every way a true wife, a good companion and a great business helpmeet. It was with the most tender solicitude that she cared for Mr.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
Murphey during his last years of almost total helplessness and supervised his business affairs. Mr. Murphey died July 21, 1898, at Crown Point, Indiana.
On August 3rd, 1895, while engaged in the duties of his position at the bank, Mr. Murphey was stricken with paralysis. For days he hovered between life. and death, but finally a change for the better came, and as soon as he was able to travel, he was taken to Southern California, where with the warm sun and genial climate he rapidly improved and in May was able to return home. But in November he returned to California, spending the Winter in Los Angeles. In May he again came home, but soon left for Mt. Clemens, Michigan, where he hoped to find his health restored. He did receive some benefit, but in the Fall again went to California, remaining until Spring. He was failing before his departure for home, and after his return was confined to the bed for some days, but for ten weeks he was able to be out and meet his old friends; finally the fatal disease was more than his herioc efforts could overcome and death claimed him.
For many years Mr. Murphey had been an earnest advocate of cremation, as the proper method of disposing of the dead, and in accordance with his often expressed wish and direction, that disposition was made of his remains, and his ashes are deposited by the side of his wife and only child in South Mound Cemetery, New Castle.
No man that ever lived in Lake County, for that matter in Northwestern
Y Indiana, left behind him a more enviable reputation for prudence, sagacity and sterling integrity than William Clinton Murphey. His judgment was the con- trolling factor in all disputed business affairs, throughout Lake County. He was an excellent person for one in doubt to consult, for he could take up the case and point out the uncertainties as well as the winning points. His advice was sought far and wide. He was a man of polished manners and pleasing address. His memory will long be cherished by all who knew him.
The George Hazzard above mentioned, as one of the parties who organized the First National Bank of Crown Point, is the author of this History.
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CHAPTER XXII.
INFANTRY CONTINUED.
ROSTER OF THE 140TH INDIANA INFANTRY-147TH INDIANA INFANTRY-HIS- TORIES OF THE REGIMENTS-BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF CAPTAIN GEORGE W. SHANE AND FAMILY-COLONEL MILTON PEDEN AND FAMILY-PRIVATE SAMUEL VAN SWEARINGEN AND FAMILY.
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTIETH INFANTRY REGIMENT,
INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
MUSTERED FOR ONE YEAR.
In the following roster, the name of each officer and man is followed by his postoffice address at the time of enlistment. In some instances the soldier was not a resident of Henry County at the time of enlistment but moved to that county after the Civil War. In such cases the name of the county from which he enlisted is substituted for the postoffice address, and that is followed by the place of settlement in Henry County. The date of muster for the officers is the date they were actually mustered into the service of the United States and not the date of commission.
Company H was considered a distinctively Henry County organization and, for that reason, the names of all its members are published, with their postoffice addresses, to complete the roster, whether they lived in Henry County or not. Where the postoffice address is unknown, the name of the county from which the soldier enlisted follows his name.
FIELD OFFICERS AND REGIMENTAL STAFF.
COLONEL.
Thomas J. Brady, Muncie. Mustered in October 20, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL.
David T. Mitchell, Bedford. Mustered in November 3, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
MAJOR.
Charles P. Pendergrast, Rivervale. Mustered in January 25, 1865. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
LIEUTENANT AND ADJUTANT.
Thomas E. Johnson, Shelbyville. Mustered in October 24, 1864. Honorably dis- charged May 12, 1865.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
Eli M. Dale, Bedford. Commissioned June 1, 1865. Not mustered. Mustered out as Sergeant Major, July 11, 1865.
LIEUTENANT AND QUARTERMASTER.
John B. Routh, Muncie. Mustered in September 6, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
CAPTAIN AND CHAPLAIN.
Jacob R. Geyer, Mustered in November 3, 1864. Died April 2, 1865. MAJOR AND SURGEON.
William C. Sweezey, Bennington. Mustered in November 19, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
ASSISTANT SURGEONS.
Micajah B. Ballard, Richmond. Mustered in October 25, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
·
William C. Piatt, Mustered in January 14, 1865. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
COMPANY C.
PRIVATE.
James L. Newhouse, Wayne County. Sulphur Springs after the Civil War. Mus- tered in September 10, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
COMPANY G.
PRIVATE.
Parvis Sims, Tipton County. Kennard after the Civil War. Mustered in October 10, 1864. Mustered out June 7, 1865.
COMPANY H.
CAPTAIN.
George W. Shane, Middletown. Mustered in October 18, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
FIRST LIEUTENANT.
Philemon Dickinson, Richmond, Wayne County. Mustered in October 17, 1864. Mus- tered out July 11, 1865.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Robert C. McConnell, Cadiz. Mustered in October 18, 1864. Resigned June 14, 1865. John M. Thornburgh, Middletown. Commissioned June 15, 1865. Not mustered. Mustered out as First Sergeant, July 11, 1865.
FIRST SERGEANT.
John M. Thornburgh, Middletown. Mustered in September 9, 1864. Promoted Sec- ond Lieutenant.
SERGEANTS.
Richard Williams, Richmond, Wayne `County. Mustered in September 7, 1864. Mus- tered out July 11, 1865.
George J. Brown, Mechanicsburg. Mustered in September 29, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
Thomas H. C. Burch, Middletown. Mustered in September 9, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
Philander Jester, New Castle. Mustered in September 7, 1864. Missing June 23, 1865.
CORPORALS.
James K. Grist, Richmond, Wayne County. Mustered in October 12, 1864. Appoint- ed Sergeant. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
Thomas J. Shane, Middletown. Mustered in October 12, 1864. Appointed Sergeant. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
Isaac Bell, Dalton, Wayne County. Mustered in September 26, 1864. Died at Smith- field, North Carolina, February 19, 1865.
John H. McNew, Mechanicsburg. Mustered in September 23, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
Edwin Thatcher, Richmond, Wayne County. Mustered in October 1, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
1865.
Samuel H. Mills, Cadiz.
Mustered in September 28, 1864. Mustered out July 11,
Jackson Smith, Dalton, Wayne County. Mustered in September 7, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
Benjamin F. Woodring, Delaware County. Mustered in October 15, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
MUSICIANS. 1
Eli Brenneman, New Castle. Mustered in September 27, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
William C. Crawford, Cadiz. Mustered in September 23, 1864. Mustered out June: 14, 1865.
WAGONER.
David Welker, Millville. Mustered in September 26, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
PRIVATES.
George H. Albright, Cadiz. Mustered in September 29, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
James A. Arment, Richmond, Wayne County. Mustered in October 12, 1864. Mus- tered out July 11, 1865.
Joseph Arville, Anderson, Madison County. Mustered in October 16, 1864. Missing November 11, 1864.
Calvin Baldwin, Dalton, Wayne County. Mustered in September 21, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
Elias Baldwin, Dalton, Wayne County. Mustered in September 21, 1864. Mustered out July 3, 1865.
Micajah B. Ballard, Richmond, Wayne County. Mustered in September 7, 1864 .. Promoted Assistant Surgeon.
Daniel R. Bright, Cadiz. Mustered in October 15, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865. Jesse Bright, Cadiz. Mustered in October 15, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
Albert Bunker, Richmond, Wayne County. Mustered in October 3, 1864. Died at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, February 1, 1865.
John E. W. Burch, Middletown. Mustered in September 9, 1864. Died at Murfrees- boro, Tennessee, December 18, 1864.
John Conley, Dalton, Wayne County. Mustered in September 13, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
William M. Cook, Blountsville. Mustered in September 29, 1864. Mustered out June 26, 1865.
Elbert Cooper, Anderson, Madison County. Mustered in October 18, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
Caleb Craig, Cadiz. Mustered in October 8, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
Ivason E. Craig, Cadiz. Mustered in September 23, 1864. Appointed Corporal. Mus- tered out July 11, 1865.
Leonard H. Craig, Cadiz. Mustered in September 9, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
David Daniels, Wayne County. Kennard after the Civil War. Mustered in Septem- ber 7, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
Bradford M. Dowell, New Castle. Mustered in September 29, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
Winfield H. Drake, Blountsville. Mustered in September 29, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
Richard S. Elliott, Cadiz. Mustered in September 26, 1864. Appointed Corporal. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
George Evans, Ashland. Mustered in September 17, 1864. Died at Nashville, Ten- nessee, March 21, 1865.
Alpheus Fawcett, New Castle. Mustered in September 23, 1864. Appointed Cor- poral. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
Jacob S. Foland, Wayne County. Mustered in October 12, 1864. Discharged, disa- bility, June 22, 1865.
Andrew D. Franklin, Middletown. Mustered in October 12, 1864. Mustered out June - 6, 1865.
Joseph W. Franklin, Middletown. Mustered in September 9, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865.
Milo L. Galycon, Dalton, Wayne County. Mustered in September 13, 1864. Mus- tered out July 11, 1865.
Samuel M. Gillis, Zanesville, Ohio. Mustered in September 17, 1864. Mustered out November 14, 1865.
David Ginn, Cadiz. Mustered in September 29, 1864. Mustered out July 11, 1865. Jonathan J. Ginn, Cadiz. Mustered in September 29, 1864. Mustered out June 2, 1865.
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