A Good Chaplain.
{"character_count": 1119, "word_count": 196, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9832000136375427], "ccnet_perplexity": [934.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
MT. Kendall in one of his letters from Tacubaya, says: GA great many anecdotes of the Individual gallantry of officers told, in connection with

 the glorious battles of the Both of August but until

 have more time and obtain more full particulars, must forbear recording them. I cannot avoid noticing, however, the personal gailaniry of Chap lain McCarty. the only chaplain. believe who has followed the army, and whose conduct at Churubus- Co, in particular, was noticed by all. Ever fore most and where the balls were flying tbckest, he was not only ready to give consolation to the dying

 but spur on the living to fresh deeds. He not only sought the best places for crossing the ditches with which the ground cut up, but helped our ad- vancing soldiers across well; and some of the voltigeurs were wading ditch more than waist deep, where their fasks were touching the water, the worthy paFson pointed out the circumstance and told them to be careful and Keep their poeder dry. Such chaplain is worth having in small army like onrs On Sunday he gives a sound Epsco- paan sermon, and his praise is in every mouth"