Peter Calhoun Oct. 10 '62 aged 23, born in Rome, Oct. 10 '62 N.Y. worked in canal 3 years--his affair with the woman in Brooklyn and N.Y. -- my ride with him a trip and more at night -- 40 5th av has one brother younger, larger, works on the river--Pete told me of his taking the $100 from home--also of David Helpers care of him when he had the bad disorder David Wilson -- night of Oct. 11, '62, walking up from Middagh -- slept with me -- works in blacksmith shop in Navy Yard -- lives in Hampden st. -- walks together Sunday afternoon + night -- is about 19

The two passages occur one after another on page 32 of the same notebook.

Even before arriving to nurse soldiers in the Washington, D.C. hospitals, Whitman's notebooks record incidents of men caring for each other in sickness and in health. For example, this page shows David Helpers's care for Peter Calhoun when he had "the bad disorder," recorded immediately before the notation of "sleeping with" David Wilson the very next night.

What does "slept with" mean in this context? How is it similar to--or different from--the other examples of men caring for men recorded on the page?