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he thinks all the world of our battery. Often he sends an invitation for us to come and sing for him in the evening. And speaking of singing, I may also say that my taste for that fine art is greatly increasing. Were I home now, I could listen to your singing, and performing on the piano, with a great deal more interest than I did formerly.

  Fred Chapman was strolling through town yesterday, when John Miller met him and knowing him by the uniform, asked for me.  He told Fred that his regiment had not come into town yet but that he had been sick, and left his regiment behind.   I am going into town to-morrow, and will probably see him.   This morning Lt. [G.?]  Baxter brother of our second Lieutenant  left camp bound for Chicago discharged  from the service