davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
MRYE4 MARINA
MARINA 6. LUNA /.
PONG CE, PUM1T ToRIOo

l dueno de este antique acreditado es-
tablecimiento, afanoso siempre en- meiorar-
10 ponerlo al nivel dc los buenos do Eu-
rspa, de nuevo ha instalado sus comedore
en- Ia planta baja CON cabida para MAS de
Glen personas y en- mejores condolences
que antiguan1ente 10 tents.
Hay habitaciones frescas espaeioaas
desde una persona hasta 8; las hay especia
les para eomisionistas con aparatos para
sus muestrarios; cuatro salones de dee
canso; esplendidos bafos frios de ducha y
tibios todas horas del dis de La noehe;
una cantina provista de buenos vinos IL
cores cocina. aseo prontitud en- Ell servi-
clio, sin rival en- In isla; IN criado mandade-
70 = un serene pues 81 Hotel permanece
siempre abisrto 6 todos horas de la noehs,
cosa que los transsantes no tengan demo-
ra alguna en- su aloiamiento: al efecto hay
habitaciones preparadas.
Asf pues, no dudando MERCER como
sempre oil favor del p1blico ea general,
amigos y conocidos de dentro fuera de
Ia isla en- particular, tengo el honor de po-
'narme Las 6rdenes de todos ofrecisndoles
serkn complacidos en- cuanto pueda serles
6til
Su atento servidor, JUAN BOX.
Ponce hazso Q de 1895. lIm ait.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
Roberto Graham
INHENTERO
Essssdscs6ss, Hesyesya y EeyreterSa
PONCE, PUERTo-REoo

Fabricante de despolpadoras de cafe de
os sistsmas Rollo y Disco, como tambien
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidrauEcas, Ma
lssoatsa, seesderss soda eiass de naquina'
etc., etc. Hero; cobre y bronco en- barras
olAnchss Eandidc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
.,IRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

CiUDAD
ANTONIO MATTEL z BRUNETO.-
M sh{ PortuguAs, Ponce. PuArtn. Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
SOCIETE UOUVELLE
DES
ESTABLISHMENTS
DECAUVILLE AINE
PETITE OURG
PRES PARIS, FRANCE

En- atenci6n al n1mero cada dia mas ere
ciente de sus relscionados, con el objeto
de prestar mayores facilidades para Las Or.
denes pedidos, Sc complsee la referida
sociedad, en- snunciar al publico en- general
y especialmente los sefiores hacendadcs
haber distribuido sus Representatives. en-
esta ieia, como sigue:
Desde Maunabo, siguiendo por Yabucoa,
Humacao, Fajardo, San Juan, etc., hasta
Arecibo, Don MATEo LUooHETTI, residen-
ia en- Puerto Rico.
Desde Hatillo, por Aguadilla, Mayagtez.
Yauco, Ponce. ets., hasta Patillas, DON
e. A. ROUSSET residente en- Mayagiiez
VS9le,
VIooMTE G.. DELA AUME
Noyiembre IL del 95. 3 m alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
s AC Al AN 30
IEA-DoLoR

Este preparado indio, de gran fama en- 81
psfs, cura radicalmente los catarros gripa-
sg, dolores de cabeza, neuralgias, reunas,
infsmseiones deross afeccionee outSneas,
ETC., etc.
La formula. de cada botella indica Ia ms
aers de usarse. a pesar del gran consuuao
de este prepsrsdo, So precio sera flo COMO
sigue GAIA dc "A medi&s botallas, pesos
Unicos dspoaitarios del legitimo aaea
sgssb6.
Z. C1azsa5a y Js
Pnnea Fahr ro l9 de 1a14 3rna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
CERVAN ES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES

Esta sasa sdmi5e suscripciones toda
clase de obras por entregas, tanbien &
peri6dicos ilustrsdos de modas, encargSn-
dose igualmente de ccmislones pertenecien-
tes al ranc; = de complstar cualesqulera
obrss que SO hallaren trunoss; pudiendo los
se1ores que sc encuentren en- dicho Case,
pasar una nota del dlsizno cuaderno Cue
hubieren reoibido.
Entire los peri6dicos ilustrados que este
Centro reparte, fgura.
LA ILUsTRACION ARTISTICA
que por In belleza de- sus grabados los me-
jores que salen de Barcelona, 10 selecto de
sug textos y los nagnffeos regaios que Ca
dR tres repartos hsce, IS 81 peri6dlco DE-
mayor eireulaci6n eu Espana America
latina. Tsmhisn hemos De advertig que
La ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
vs accmpahsda da
Ell SALON De LA MODA
peri6dico que soza fams entrs las fan.li2
y modlsszs.
Erasle. Rsrnsasoa Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
Privi1egioS

id uquier del mundO dedse cual
drsro n
renovaciones
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
Union Veterans Union.

The third annual Encampment, Department
of Maine, Union Veterans Union, was held at
Auburn, Oct 80. Gen. C. S. Emerson, Depart
ment Commander, presiding. Five new Com
mands were reported organized during the
year; making total of Is Commands in the
Department.. with membership of 460-a net
gain of 134.
The following officers were elected: Com.
mander, M. A. Murphy. Lewiston; Deputy
CON-, J. w. P. johnson. Gardiner; Second
Deputy CON-, George M. Lowering. Watervile;
Adj't- Gen., j. Edwin Nye, Auburn; @ Mo.
James NJ. Fernald, Lewiston; Chap. I. Il.
Goodrich, Brunswick Surg.-Gen.. w. S. Nor
cross, Lewiston : Ins-Gen.. o. b. Bridge, Old
town. Executive Committee. VIM. S. Noyes,
Charles o. Wadsworth, Lewis Selbing, NJ. d.
Dorsey, w. II. Niles, Frank F. Goss, Evander
Fitzpatrick.
The Encampment was honored by the pres
ence of the Commander. n- Chief, Gen. Charles
w. Wood. of Worcester, Mass, who made one
of his entertaining and characteristic speeches
The meetings closed with rousing Campfire
in the evening, at which speeches were made
by Past Commander Emerson, Major Harris
Command er.in-C ef Wood, clergymen OF the
city, and other prominent citizens.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
hunting the wild Goat.

The White Goat, or Rocky Mountain Goat, as
it is Unfortunately called, is species of big
game rarely hunted by sportsmen. This 10 not
so much because of the difficulty of killing the
animal nor because of its actual rarity. 1t is
a stupid animal, easily shot when once fonnd.
1t is not, however, found in the usual hunting
grounds as are bear, deer. elk. etc. 1t is re-
mote from the common localities, but where
found is in goodly numbers. 1t ranges very
high up in the mountains, above timber line
usually. among rocks and cliffs. This requires
great labor TO get to it. but once there the hum
ter viii get his game nine times out of ten.
II you care to read OF goat hunt made in the
Bitter Root Range in Montana. in the Fall Of
1895, send six cents to Charles S. Fee, General
Passenger Agent. Northern Pacific Railway, St
Paul. Mimi, for Wonderland '96, which re.
counts such hunting expedition.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
LEO W. KENNEDY.

born in EIkhorn, ILL.,, Sept. 30, 1866. He at.
tended school in st. Louis Mo-, and with his
father and family moved to Denver. Colo, in
1880, where he has resided ever since. He
learned the printing business and became in
terested in the publication OF several news
papers He Joined the Sons of Veterans in
1888, and was Captain of Farragut Camp for
three terms, and served as Captain Of Abe Lin
coin Camp g. for four terms. He assisted in
the organization and muster of these and many
other Camps of the Colorado Division, and was
elected and served as Commander OF the Colo
RADIO Division in 1891 and 1892, and was elected
many times as Delegate-at-Large to the
Command ry-in- Chief Encampments. He wa8
elected Senior Vice Commander in-Chief at the
Encampment held in Louisville. KY, in Sep
TENDER. He served two enlistments in tho
Colorado National Guard, and is honorably
discharged from the same. Mr.. Kennedy is
member of the Masonic fraternity. A. o. U. w.,
Woodmen, j. o. Red Men, and other frasernal
and patriotic Orders. He is the proud possessox
of beautiful wife and two charming sons
His father, Gen. John G. Kennedy, is also
native of Illinois, and served during the war Of
the rebellion as Captain of Co. g, 18th I'LL. Cav.
During 1891 and 1892 he was Adjutant-Gen
of the State of Colorado. during the adminis-
tration of Gov John l.. Routt. He was De-
partment Commander of the Department OF
Colorado and Wyoming, G. A. E., during 1892,
and is editor of the Pacific Woodnaan and . resi-
dent of Denver, Colo.
Catherine C. Kennedy, mother of the subject
of this sketch, is a native Of franklin County,
Pa, and experienced something of the horrors
Of war. as her home was near Chambersburg,
Pa. and between that city and the battlefield
of Gettysburg she saw the enemy coming and
going. She was the first Departments President
of the Colorado W.R.C, and is member Of
Farrsgut Corps, !, having served as Presidents
of that Corps.
This record would indicate that the Sons OF
Veterans, in their Commandery Encampment,
made wise selection in their Senior Vics
Commander-in.C Chief.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
Sur,e who !, homeless but worthy can receive

Nurse who 10 homeless but worthy can receive
The Relief Corps Of Massachusetts, have con-
tributsd over 81. 600 for the support Of this
Home. During the past year about 81 600 has
been given by this Department for the National
WRC Home, and for the Nurses within our
own State.
As early as 1884 plans were made by the
W.R.C. to secure from Congress pensions for
Army Nurses, who gave their best services Tor
their country and for the care OF the men who
fought their country's battles.
In those days Of our Order, when its member
ship was small 81 Corps in this State circu-
lated these petitions and secured over 5000 sig.
natures to the memorial TO Congress. Blanks
for compiling n record of Army Nurses were
issued, and certificates were given them as me-
mentoes of their war record.
! Through the efforts of the W.R.C. Pension
| Committee, $50 Army Nurses are to-day receiv-
| ing pensions from the United States Govern
| ment, amounting to $40, 600 annually.
| 1t is not in boastful spirit that these facts
| are stated but to show the interest felt by our
| Corps in the cause here represented.
The brave women who left their homes 10
minister to the soldiers in the hospitals and on
| the battlefelds of the South are worthy Of our
| respect and gratitude.
Sarah Z. Cain, Department Correspondent.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
REUNIONS.
! Meetings and Other Matters Pertaining to
Various Organizations.

Meetings and Other Matters Pertaining to
Various Organizations.
OHIO.
The 18th annual Reunion of the 95th Ohio
was held at ]. C. Mccoy Post Hall. Columbus,
Oct. /. About 80 members. gray-haired and
invaded. were present. with many OF the
wives and daughters and sons. Capt. r. b.
Potts. as President of the Association, Maj. w.
r. Warnock. and Capt. James kilbourne made
addresses. Maj. Warnock gave a full history
of the charge which was made at the battle OF
Nashville, Tenn. he having been made &C.
quainted with the plans of attack previous to
the battles. A telegram of greetings was sent
to the I'D Ohio Association, who were holding
their annual Reunion at Clyde, o., on the Same
day. The Association elected Lieut.. ID. war
rem Phelps Co. II. of Westerville, the Official
Correspondent to the Vicksburg Monument
and Military Park Association. The local
committee aud the ladies of the W.R.C. OF j.
c. Mccoy Post furnished fine dinner, and a
free ride was given by electric cars to Old
Camp Chase grounds. The next meeting will
he at Reynoldsburg. The officers chosen were
Pres. John May. West Rich street, Columbus ;
Sec. John H. Rees, West Eighth avenue, CO.
lumbus; Treas, Fred Weaden. Executive
Committee. w. A. Forester. j. II. Long, j. ).
Compton, w. II. Grub, and Joseph Groven-
bury. Members are requested to send their
addresses to the Secretary.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The 47th Pa. held its oath annual Reunion at
Allentown, Oct. %. There were over 100 men,
bers present. Brig.-Gen. j. p. S. Goblin was
there. He gave one of his soul-stirring speeches
to the boys The next place to meet will be
Easton, Pa, Oct %, 1897.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
THE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar
ters---Notes from Departments.
OLD VIRGINIA

Honors the Women Who Raised the First
Schoolhouse Flag-National Junior Vice.
President Amelia CoIgan Installed by
Governor Woodfin, of the National Sol
diers' Home-Honored by Comrades with
Tributes of Speech and Flowers.
NATIONAL JUNIOR vlCE-PREsIDENT
Amelia Colgan, National Junior Vice-Presi'
dent, was installed into Office, under order OF
National President Agnes Hit, by Governor
P T. Woodfin, Past Department Commander
of Virginia and North Carolina, GAR. in the
hall of F. F. Meagher Post, 3, National Sol
diers' Home, Hampton, Va.
Upon opening the meeting Maj. w. +. Sands,
Commander of Post 3, paid a handsome trib-
ute to President Colgan, citing her noble work
on behalf of the boys in blue, and presented
her beautiful bouquet of flowers from the Post
as an assurance that every comrade appreci'
ated her devotion to the soldier cause.
Governor Woodfin, before the services, said
that he considered the election of Mrs. Colgan
as an honor to Virginia. and he knew she de-
served it for her faithful work on behalf OF the
Grand Army and Relief Corps since she became
member of the great soldier auxiliary.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
The Bridge Builders.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I thank
you for the stand you have taken in behalf
of the old soldiers. think THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE is good paper, and able to back
up what it says by practical facts. would
like to hear from some of the old boys who
served in the pioneer company commanded
by Capt. Pearl and Lieut.. Kearn. This
company built bridges from Scottsboro
Ala, down past Huntsville. Ala. They
were jolly set of men. / was with them
for awhile. We had it rough on the Atlanta
campaign. Very often we were between oul
own line and the rebels. One of the com.
rades. John n. Page, Co. ID, 10Th Ohio, was q
great friend of mine, and j would like to
hear of him or see him again. If any of the
readers know of his address would thank
them very much to let me know through
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.-JoHN BATE
MAN Cincinnati O.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1885,
spent on the grounds Of Comrade Albert Abee,
South Milford

spent on the grounds Of Comrade Albert Abee,
South Milford
Assistant Inspector Flora G. Cook, upon her
official visit to P. F. Wyman Corps, Holliston,
was accompanied by Department President
Helen A. Brigham and President Chandler, OF
the Corps in Hyde Park.
Prior to the inspection Of c. c. Phillips Corps,
Hopkinton, by Assistant Inspector Hattie l.
Thompson, the W.R.C. gave fine entertain
ment in GAR. Hall.
At the inspection Of Corps 72, Milford, by
Assistant Inspector Mary J. Exley, Westboro,
a large number was present from other Corps to
witness the work Of the Order. At the conclu-
sion President Flora G. Cook was presented q
gold badge Corps 72 has $50 members.
Inspector Flora C. Cook, Milford, inspected
]. Orson Frick Corps, los. Upton. An oyster
supper was served at o'clock, followed by
musical and literary entertainment. Mrs
Cook inspected James H. Sargent Corps, West
Midway.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
Union Veteran Legion.

The installation the other night of Gen.
Daniel Caldwell. of Philadelphis, as National
1Hspector-Generai, Union Veteran Legion, by
National Commander J. p. Donahoe, was an
event of much interest. 1t took place at Will
mington, Del.
The installation was held at Turn Hall,
which was appropriately decorated for the oc-
cssion. The stage of the hall formed strik-
ing background for q picture reviving war
memories. Stacked arms to the left and the
National and State colors on either side gave q
martial air TO the ceremonies.
The hall was filled with old soldiers and
sailors. great majority of whom were men,
bers OF the u. Ar, all OF whom had through
their Posts. been invited to attend. Smyth
Post, GAR, had perhaps the largest delega.
ton, and the band attached to that Post rem.
dered the music
On the stage, beside the prominent members
OF the I. V. L., whose names are given below.
there was present Department Commander Col.
William b. Norton, of the GAR.
Gen. Donahoe opened the Epcampment BY
stating that the purpose of it was to plete
the public installation of the officers who had
not been installed at the National Encamp-
ment at Washington on Oct. 10. After the In.
epector-General was installed there were
speeches by the prominent veterans presen,
and music, followed by banquet. Amone
those present were Mayor Jefferis, Gen. Dona.
hoe; Senior Vice National Commander Wooters
OF Encampment No. 90, Philadelphia, with 9
delegation OF 10 members of the Encampment
Junior Vice National Commander James III
Carpenter, of Reading. and delegation of five
men from Encampment No. 43; Surg. Gen
james d.. Magee, OF Encampment No. 81, O.
Philadelphia, and delegation from that En-
campment; q. III. Gen. Thomas j. Hubbard O.
EDcampment No. I09, of Baltimore: Pas
Junior Vice Commander Meginley, of Phila
deiphia with 10 men of Encainpment No. 73
OF thai city; Chief of Staff Cyrus J. Stenele
of Encampment No. 76. Mapayunk Edwart
T. Dcnneily. Jersey City, and Frank Coleman
OF Reading, with nearly all the members of th,
local Camps.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
ARMY NURSE FAIR.
Opened by Department. Commander Derby.
Department President Brigham RecOunts
the Work of the W.R.C.

Opened by Department. Commander Derby.
Department President Brigham Recounts
the Work of the W.R.C.
DEAR TRIBUNE: fair of the Army Nurse
Association has recently been held in Boston,
and the opening night was called Grand Army
night The Department officers were escorted
to the hall by Post Is and their band. Thomas
G. Stephenson Post, of Roxbury, was also pres
emit in q body.
The fair was formally opened by Department.
Commander VIM. P. Derby. who was introduced
by Mrs. Fanny B. Hazen, President of the As
ISOLATION. Department. President Helen A.
Brigham, WR.C, when presented, gave facts
and figures that were expressive and explana.
tory, as follows:
In 1884 an Army Nurse fund was established
by the National W.RC., and the Department of
Massachusetts promptly responded to the ap-
peal then issued. For the past IL years our
Corps has taken a deep interest in all that con-
Germs the welfare of Army Nurses.
In 1893 the Army Nurse fund in Massachu-
setts was transferred to the Memorial Home
fund. which also included soldiers widows.
This fund has been blessing to many who
through age, sickness or misfortune have
needed our kindly aid.
In addition to the State work conducted for
these brave women by their sisters who appre-
ciate and honor them, National W.R.C. Home
has been founded at Madison, O., where any
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious TO Find Their Comrades-Whe
Can Aid Themt

Can Aid Themf
rInuuiries for the whereabouts Of persons viii D
pubished i'm this column once, free, but they can.
not appear for some time after receipt, owing 20
the great number sent BY watching our TO
union columns during Reunion season the where
abouts of Secretaries having regimentat rosters
may be ascertaned, and signed communications
will furnish the desired information very IRE
4uently.l
INDrANA.-Of Co. B, 9th Ind. Cav; by q. 8.
Walker, Paris, Ark.
MIcHIGAN-Of the oath Mich; by Louis
LeBeaux. Maxim, Mich.
MINNEsoTA.-Of Chas Weaver, Harry Bur-
nett, Eugene Burnett, and Eugene Newhall,
all of Brackett's Battalion, Mimi. Cav; by
VIM. Seeger, 1921 Sims street, st. Paul, Mimi.
NAvAL-Of gunboat on which Acting Mas
ter Dillingham; served; by Chas. j. Frye, East
Maohias, Me.
New JERsEY-Of Co. G, 34th N. j.; by Geo.
Schneelia, Sterling, Kan.
PRIsoN.-Of John Krissinger, 55th H., and
VIM. P. B. Mcfarland, Co. E, nth Ohio, who
were in prison at Macon, Ga, with writer in
1862; by Chas III. Watson, Middleport, o.
OF Salisbury prisoners who were sent to Will
mington, N. c.; by Samuel Hinkel, Co. A, 9th
Pa, East Stroudsburg. Pa.
RHODE IsLAND.-Of Chas. K. Hawkins, Co.
/, I'd r. l.; by Albert p. Hawkins, SO Maple
street. Providence, K. /.
UNITED SrATEs.-Of Co. A, I'd u. 8. Cav;
by Joseph Kiger, Salem. N. j.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
DEPARTMENT OF NEBRASKA.

Visit OF Juliet G. Howe, the Army Nurse, to
the Nebraska Soldiers Home.
Department Correspondent Mary +. Morgan
writes that the Department Of Nebraska greatly
appreciated the courteses extended throughout
the year by National President Lizabeth A.
Turner, and particularly the recognition Of
Past Department Secretary Alice Dilworth in
placing her upon the committee to assist the
National officers in their reception to the Grand
Army at Hotel Ryan.
Corps 40, Ashland, made handsome sum
through the sale of red, white, and blue
quilt, made by ths mselves, and afterward sent
to the Nebraska Soldiers Home.
The Corps at Neigh is increasing in member
ship and good works. They cleared a nice sum
for relief from supper given election evening.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
New York.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please lind
81 money-order inclosed for renewal OF my
subscription to The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
/ came very near forgetting to send money,
on account of the excitement during cleo
tion. / suppose by this time our old enc
mics are beginning to think they had better
let the old soldiers alone, as there are still
enough of them left to control the elections
Our SONS will vote with their fathers. ]
have one son a voter, and on the 9Th of next
April the second son will be of age, so that
will make three good Republicans in my
family. Please give records of the 95th and
96th Pa, and also the I'd Conn. l think the
I'd Conn. II. A. one of the best regiments
in the service. They joined our brigade
the Second Brigade, First Division, Sixth
Corps-somewhere on our march from the
Wilderness to Cold Harbor. The 95th Pa
and Seth Pa. were out accommodating aud
ran against Longstreet's Corps. Both regi-
ments were surrounded, but the I'd Conn.
came to our relief and we were saved.-H.
J. EvELAND, 49 Fonda avenue Oneonta,
NY.
The 95th Pa. was organized at Phila-
deiphia, Oct. Is, 1861, with John NJ. Cos inc
as Colonel. He was killed at Gaines's Mill.
He was succeeded by Col Gusiavus w.
was also Lieut.-Col Elisha Hall. Lieut.
Col. Edward Carroll was killed in the VIII
| derness and Mai. w. B. Hubbs at Gaines's
Mill. But one other regiment lost as many
| field officers. Ii was one of the 300 Fight
| ing Regiments and out of total enroll
ment of 1852 lost 1872 killed, and its total
killed and wounded was 667. Brevet Col.
John Harper was in command when the
regiment was mustered out, July 16, 1865.
The 96th Pa. was organized at POttsville,
| Oct 30, 1861, with Col. II. L. Cake in COM
| mand He resigned March IL, 1863. Oct.
| 81, 1864, the veterans and recruits were
| transferred to the 95th Pa. Lieut. Col.
| William ii. Lessig was then in command.
| The 96th Pa. was one of the 300 Fighting
| Regiments" and out of total enrolment of
1853 lost 1872 killed and 429 killed and
wounded. Both these regiments fought
| through from Gaines's Mill 10 Appomattox.
The I'd Conn. II. A. was organized at
| Litchfield, Sept. 9, 1862, as the 18th Conn.,,
| with Leverett w. Vessels as Colonel. He
resigned Sept. Is, 1863, and was succeeded
by Elisha S. Kellogg, who was killed at
| Cold Harbor. He was succeeded by Ranald
| S. Mackenzie, who was promoted to Briga-
dier-General and succeeded by James Hub
bard, who was brevetted Brigadier- General
and commanded the regiment at its muster
| out The designation of the regiment was
changed to the I'd Conn. H. A., Nov. o.
1868. 1t was one of the 200 Fighting
Regiments" and sustained its heaviest
loss-129 killed-at Cold Harbor. It's total
enrolment was 2.506, of whom 254 were
killed and es2 killed and wounded II
was finally mustered out Aug. Is, 1866
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.