davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28
8uquGs que dehen LEG aT
y salidas de este puerto

Fapor esp-no. Antonio Lopez. -
Estara en- puerto hoy. procedente de
EspaEa, y se8uir4 viaje p-ra u-ba :
na Y demas puertos de su itinerario.
Vapor espafol "Conde WIredu. -
oAldra directamente de este puerto
para Vigo, Coruh1 Santander. Bilbao.
'aSajcs y Il MedneTra1eo. cI Ola s
del ontrante Tunio.
Vapor noTuego, Weldel sklus
esta para saljr de Montevilco con
este destino Los iutr3ducto.es deben
tr~sln ,ir sus lrde-es por cable p..n
tamente terminada aqul sus ope
raciones, seguira viaje para Cuba y
Estadcs Unidos.
Vapor americaao rMassapequa. -
Sali6 del puerto de New York, pa
"a el nuestro el "A del corriente.
Vapor americana Caracas. - Sa-
lio del puerto dc New York para Ell
nuestr0, el 20 del corriente.
Vapor americana "Philadelphia. -
Con destino 4 New York. saldra de
este puerto el 50 del corriunte.
Fapor americana Ponce - Sali6
del puerto de New York, para Ell nues-
tro, el 3 del corriente. con carga
para Ponce, Jobos, Arecibo y San
Juan.
Vapor espafol Martin Saenz. -
Sali6 de Barcelona ell IS del corriente,
para el Medlterr4neo y Canarias, con
destino q Este puerto y terminadas
aQuf sas operaciones. segura para
Santiago de Cuba, Habana, Cienfue-
gos. Progreso y Campeche (M6xico),
y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28
l2l Pueblo de Puerto Rico,


4 Francisco Rodriguez, 8 sea al
demandad0 antes mencionado.
por Ia presente Sc notihca 4 ustcd
que sc ha presentado Ell Ia ohcina
del Secretario de la Corte dc Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de Mayagiiez,
Puerto Rico Ia demanda de los acto-
res antes citados, en- Ia cual alegan
que los demandados deben liQuidar
Y rendir cuentas y entregar las par
tlcipaciones que correspondent 1 los
demandantes de los bienes de Ia
Sociedad Fernando V Ca, liquidar
y rendir cuentas y eutregar los bic
ncs hereditarios que dejara Don Ra-
mon Garcia BarrcraS. V cue sean
removidos lose A Fernandez, Da-
mian Fernandez, del cargo de Alba
ceaS dc Don Ramon Garcia Barreras,
asi como del cargo dc liquidadoreS
dc ia Sociedad Fern &ndez y Ca.
fS EN- c., en- los tGrminos Y con los
dem5s extremes que coinprende y
abrasa la dcmanda
u sc notifca 4 usted cue de no
coinpareccr a conteStar dicha deman-
ia dentro de los diez dfas despues
de notihcado ST Ia notification Sc
hiciere en- el distrito y dentro dc los
yeiute dfas, 81 Sc hicierc fuera del
distritc, pero en- Ia Isia de Puerto
Rico V dentro de LoS cuarenta dias.
81 sc hiciere en- otra partc, los de
mandantes podran obeener lallo en-
rebelCIa 4 Su favor
Extendida bajo nj hrma en- Maya
giiez.-Puerto Rico, hoy 5 dc Mayo
de 1000. - Francisco L1avas, Secre
tario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28
Notab De Juan De Guzn5n Bonitrz
vENTA PUBLICA

Por Ia presente hago saber q todos
aquellos 4 quienes pueda interesar,
que ell lunes cuatro de JUNO proximo
& las diez de la mafiana, vendere en-
ell local de mi oficina notarial. calle
de Tetuan, n1mcro ounce, de esta
ciudad, al mayor y mejor postor, por
orden del Banco Territorial Agrf-
cola y'cuenta de Ia sociedad agrfcola
Cintron Hermanos, los siguientes
bienes y valores.
/. Las plantaciones, siembras,
frutos Y productos existentes en- la
hacienda Laura fncas anexas sitas
en- Yabucoa hoy del Banco Terrific
rial y Agricola, y con arreglo las
cuentas de Su administrac ion hasta
ell dia 10 del actual y para cuyo pago
sc hace esta venta. 6 sea para pagar
al Banco Ia cantidad de $2oso3.56,
lntereses Y conceSiones convenidas
scgtin mas detalladamente consta de
Ia escritura pIblica ndmero 344
otorgada Gil g de Mayo de 1000 ante
cl Notario don Santiago K. Palmer.
La hovada eXistente en- Ia mis-
ma hacienda Laura que formaba
parte de ella compuesta hoy de / so
bueyeS valorados raz0n de cuarenta
dollars cada buey; tres kil0metros
de via fGrrea valorados en- dos mil
dollars J noventa nueve wa cones,
valorados 4 yeinte dollars cada uno,
que tamb!Gn pertenecian 4 la misma
fnca, Y cuvos bienes Sc venden para
pagar al Banco Territorial Agrfco-
la IA cantidad dc nueve mil dollars
con suS interescs al nucve por ciento
anual deSde Ia misma fecha citada
% de Mayo dc 1900 hasta el dia del
pago.
Los espresados bienes Sc encuen-
tran Ell Ia mencionada hacienda Lau-
ra, sta en- Yabucoa.
San Juan P. r, 70 dc Mayo del 1000.
./aon de Gn5mdn Benffes.
Notario Pdblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28
I'm LA C02IR D5 1lSIaLIo
Dbl BISTRIT0 JUDICIAL De- ElE JUAN. P. R.
Estados Uuidos de Aasriea
III Presidepte $.
dc los Estados Un.4Oa

PoR CUANTo Ell abogado Don Da-
milan Monserrat ba presentado una
moci6n nombre de Gerva sio Villa
ga y Leon, para cue sc declare 4 su
favor el dominic de Ia sguiente
fuca
"Rtlstica sta EN- el barrio dc Frai-
les, de la Jurisdiction de Rio Piedras.
compuesta de veinte cinco cuerdas
de terreno, equivalentes 4 Q hecta-
reas y 90 centiareas, coIindante por
el Norte Y Sur, con tierras. de lose
Fueutes, por Ell Este con Pedro Orca-
.Sltas, y al 0este con Demetrio Cotto.
PoR TANTo y habiendose ordenado
POT el Honorable Pedro de Aldrey.
Juez de Ia Primera Seccj6n de esta
Corte. Sc publique la petici6n por
tres veceS en- IN peri6dico de los de
mayor circulation Sc publique en- esta
Ciudad. para que los cue tengan al
gun derecho real sobre eli inmueble
descrito, las personals ignoradas
quienes puede perjudScar Ia inscrip-
ci6n y en- general todo el que desce
oponerse, pueda efectuarlo dentro del
termino de sesenta dias naturales,
albFo La prcsente en- San Juan de Puer-
81 Rico, rs de Mayo de 900 lose.
5s flgucras, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28
D. SALVADOR BRAU

FL ilustre escritor don Salvador
Brau, que ha estado por la Isls en- un
viaje de recreo. ha regresado 4 San
Juan en- excelente estado de salud.
Saludamos al viejo luchador in
signe compafIero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28
En- Ii C0RTE DE DISlRITa
DEL DlSIRlTO JUDICIAL DR SAN JUAN. ?. R.
Estados Unidos de America.
Ill Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos.
DEcLARACI6N DE DOMINO

PoR cUANTo habiendo presentado
Ell abogado don Damian Monserrat
una moci6n solitando nombre de
Paula Calder6n. Sc declare 4 su fa-
vor Ell dominic de la siguiente finca:
IT Terreno llano radicado en- el ba-
rrio de Sabana Llama, de Ia iurisdic~
c1on de Rio Piedras, compuesto de
una cuerda y setenta cinco cent?
mos de otra, equivalentes & sesenta y
cuatro areas y IS centiareas. colin
dante por el norte, con Gertrudis Ri
vera y Brigido Hernaiz; al Sur. con
la carretera de Rio Piedras 4 Ia Ca
rolina; al Este con Isidro Pefla; al
Oeste, con Mr.. Harlan y la Succession
de Jacinta Travieso."
PoR TANTo habiendose ordenado
por ell Honorable Pedro de Aldrev.
Juez de la Primera Secci6n de esta
Corte de Distrito, sc publique Ia pc
tlcion por tres veces en- Tin periodico
de 10 de mayor circulation de esta
Ciudad, para los que sc cream con al
gun derecho real sobre Ell inmueble
descrito, las personas ignoradas 4
quienes pueda pcrjedicar la inscrip-
cion y en- general todo ell que desee
oponerse puede efectuarlo dentro de
scter1ta d1as naturales, libro el pre-
sente en- San Juan de Puerto Rico. {
Is de Mayo de 1900. Jose E. Fl
gucras, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28

Flag St(F) Trains
. de sna Los paran tomar
Dauo - Daily Sundays io loAng
day Oub. Domingo solaueDte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28
DON JOSE DE DIEGO

Desde anochc esta en- San Juan ell
elccuente orador ilustre poeta don
Jose de Diego.
Hemos tenido Ell placer de salu-
Jlarie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28
GRAN ESTABLECIMIENT0 F0TOGRAFICO DE


nhI@n nopnmaA
@ ~
ad huhd de muet
s. g HABLA noLEs ALENNY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28
Cedulas hipotecarias

Banco Territorial y Agricola $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28

Ose sslsos .a toda~ l.. Taruaasa.s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS EFFECT on AND AFTER Is OF 19Bgwfy
SAN JUAN CAROLINA AEcBo CCY ISABELLA AGUADI nAGug7 AND y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28
ENTRADAs CABoTATR


Miguel Gallart, descargardo.
Mary Sanford, pendiente
Carolina, descargando.
b Dwuind. descargau1o.
Windber, cargando.
Samuel " Halfway, descargando
CABOTAJE
Isabella, Aguadilla y Mayagiiea.
Carmelita. Yabucoa.
Maria Artau. Vieques
Petra. Naguabo
San Miguel, descargando.
Corag6n de Maria. descargando.
Ala Blanca, pendiente.
Ana Maria. descargando.
Carmen, pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28
SECcl0N COMMERCIAL
MOvimiento maritime
ENTRADAS TRAvEsIA

Procedcnte de Canarias. vapor es-
paf1ol Miguel Gallart" con carga.
Procedente de Boston, goleta anne
rlcana Samuel Il. Hsthway", con
carga.
ENTRADAS CABoTAJR
De Ia lsla. goleta ALA Blanca
Ana Marta" y Carmen con carga. .
sALIDAS CABoTAJE
Para la Isla. goTeta "Mayagiieza !
ma. balsndros "Vitalicia : y "Mayho-
wer con carga
8UQUES EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-28
Empresa de automobiles de R. Paniauu

Desde hoy dcha compaho regular ee
Rio Piedras Caguas
1T IN NERARIO
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Made of elegant quartered. white oak,
has patent adjustable back. extra heavy
posts and arms claw feet, and hair
filled cushions upholstered in French cut
verona velour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
SCHEDULES Versus SPEED

By paena Railroad W AM of the opinion that what the public relishes MORE
 THAN FAST TIME is trains being time Adherence to
 schedules Is a thing to be aimed American trenuosity has
 influenced railroads reduce the running of trains to point that in many with conservative and CAREFUL MANAGEMENT. X train keyed to its best has chance to make up delays incident of even couple hundred miles, consequently time lost seldom gained During there has been feeling the part of many railroad they schedules ON TIME CARDS they adhere them If road in physical condition make forty miles hour would be to its advantage thrvve n hour it finally becomes known that such road is ATTEMPTING THE IMPOSSIBLE and the public acts according ly.
 The average passenger would prefer train of ordinary speed with the assurance that will arrive its destination ON TIME
 THE FILLER" MAY LOOK coLoRED FOLDER, BUT WHEN THE PASSENGER COMES TO UNDERSTAND THAT THE "FLiER" WING HE BEGINS TO FIGURE ON THE ROAD NOT PROMISE so MUCH, BUT GETS THERE REGULARLY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

{ this strange army of devotees of the religious life. The new "black pope" fis a profound scholar and also d pol FiShed man of the world. lie is posted { not only on the writings of the early sfathers, but on the follies of the smart Eset. He speaks English without a gtrace of foreign accent and Italian as gfuently as his native German, while SFrench anG Spanish are languages in (which he is perfectly at ease He was Nborn at Wurttemberg sxtyfour years sage and as a youngster gave little prom slse of one day becoming an eminent secclesiast;c. He excelled especially in sphysicai feats. It was in those days. Recording to story which is told in sRome that an old gypsy woman pre- ldlctcd that he would live to be a great Ter man than either monarch or pom
 tiff It may not have Geen due to the Prophecy, but young Wernz at fifteen Egave up all thoughts of becoming d
 hero of the fighting type and entered ia Jesuit college.
 SM Canon law is his specially. He has
 Published four bulky volumes oa the sSubject. In 1883 he was appointed a sprofessor in the Gregorian university. md two years ago he was made rector. E4e is adviser to the sacred congrega
 lOn of extraordinary ecclesiastical af-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

the government believes railroads better
 LECTION to selling the properties would sell to the gov
 e wilngl individual company were the
 lines to be disposed of although good properties and not the market. This how feel AS \ RAILROAD M.A in regard to the public ownership of carriers
 But AS A PRIVATE CITIZEN 1 am opposed to the public ownership suggestion The government could the proper successfully Private capital enterprise is BETTER EQUIP PED THAN THE GOVERNMENT for directing railroads and would realize successful results against failures the part of the
 
 There be impression that the would be superior private enterprise which impression apparently founded experience in Europe Public ownership governmental ship properly called having different pi cal organization IS NOT THE SUCCESS IN EUROPE that by Americans it is believed to be In fact ship FAILURE in Europe.
 Italy example would gladly surrender its proprietary interests and public obligations. anl il is taking steps the lines private companies Governmental ownership and management the lines of Great Britain is expensive experiment for the administrations
 THE BURDEN OF COMPARATIVE FAILURE FORM GOVERNMENTAL ENTERPRISE RESTS THE TAXPAYERS OF ENGLAND
 The chief that ownership of railroads prevails in Flu rope the necessity desire provide ample PREt AJT1ONS AGAINST THE POSSIBILITY OF WAR Europe is virtually armed all times and it for the purpose @ M ab to control the arteries of travel olir that ers.ltal ship of railroads the general policy FROM OTHER STAND POINTS governmental ownership of carriers k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

the evils with which have to contend while tn5t, recognize the SPIRIT OF DSCONTENT which is in the air and which has arrayed classes and class another
 well formerly. BETTER OFF than another This spirit used by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
The Morals of Today
 And Those of Years Ago

ID HE true union of the church and the that in |
 pilgrim band Plymouth They earliest chnrc / men and statesmen and GAVE FOUNDATION TO OT
 REPUBLIC. The pilgrims had to contend with many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
NEW "BLACK POPE"
Father wernz. General of th" Snciefj
 of Jesus.

of Jesus.
 One of the most remarkable 'ioHS organizations in the world k f.I" No- ciety of Jesus, a~ it's members, com- monly known as Jesuts. are q body ot men who have always displayed won. derful zeal in behalf of the objects of their order. They are bound by their VOWS to render implicit obedience to their superiors; hence the general of the Jesuits. often called the black pope.' is an ecclesiastical functionary of exceptional power.
 AS rector of the Gregoran university of Rome the German priest, Father Francis Xavier Wernz, was unknown to the big world, and yet by virtue Of an election recently held by the Jesuit order he now wields an influence sec ond to few In that election, held al the German college in Rome after much fasting and prayer and behind fast closed doors, the Jesuit delegates chose their general, and they found in Ed ther Wernz the best man to command
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

friendship for the United States was an ardent advocate of the t,effan treaty, the treaty which ued Tor an agreement between the ~ states and the republic of Co "a regarding the building of the ma canal. 1t was the failure of Roloihblan congress to confirm this Which led to the revolution on hihlS and the act of Panama in s up as an Independent govern
 Relations between Colombia anama We're very much strained ufhe, but Minister Cortrz says ooiomblans are now content ta sohes be bygones and are ili
 'o recognlze the new republ9f.
 part of his mission to negotia.1 y between these countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
DIR. ENRIQUE CORTEZ.
he New Colombian Minister to the United States.

EDr. Enrique Cortez, the new minister A the United States from the republic 8 Colombia. successor to Senor Men 1za, was formerly secretary of the 1lombian legation at Washington. |sr about thirty years, however, he 4s lived most of the time in London. .@ere he is recognized as leading Suth American finaneier. He was ill Mgota when Senor Reyes became pres
 nt and was appointed by the latter
 blister of foreign affairs in his first
 pinet. In this post he displayed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

NOT SUFFICIENT Conservative people of the country should wake up the the church be made powerful factor bring about this needed reform.
 Under administration of Lincoln there faitv had One of the good signs of the times coming hold PERSONAL RE SPONSIBIIITY this the of tue church and the identical
 CREATING COMMON CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD AND UTIL- A CIVIL GOVERNMENT POWERFUL AGENCIES OF HAVE EVER SEEM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

who inaame it for their own benefit and their per sonal advancement. Not matter of theory, but as matter of COMMON SENSE, conservative people must every means possible to allay this feeling One of the agencies which it is their duty to employ Is the church.
 There is question but that church attendance has fallen off. The attractions of the church arc
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Editor National Tribune: am more
than pleased with your Army OF the
Cumberland. and with your permission
will add a word as to Mill Springs and
Cumberland Gap. Our battery, the 9th
Ohio. or Wetmore's Battery, was pre-
vious to Min Springs a four-gun bat
terry, but two guns captured at that bat
tie were turned over to us. This made
us six-gun battery, with details from
our infantry to help man the additional
guns until we could get recruits from
Ohio. After the battle Capt. Wetmore
received orders to leave Somerset and
march by the way Of London to Cum
years OF age and weighed only 80
pounds. He was lame in one hip and
was not strong bodily. but he was thor
oughly drilled in light artillery, and the
boys had full confidence In him. He
was the Rravest Of the brave. During
our march we had to ferry the Rock
castle River, and as the boat was small
only one or two pieces could be taken
over at one time. While we were hard
at work with part of the battery on the
other side Col. De Courcy, with the 18th
Ohio, came up and ordered Capt, Wet
more to give way to him to cross his
regiment. Capt. Wetmore refused, say
ing he had the right Of way. at the same
time ordering his two guns on the other
side into battery. threatening De cour-
cy, IL the boat moved from the wharf
with the infantry before his battery was
over. with fire from his two guns AT
this the Colonel left and went into the
hotel. and his men took hold and helped
as get our guns over, and more than
that, up Rockcastle Hill bank. We
:amped at Cumberland Ford and Moss
House until the forward movement for.
Cumberland Gap, going into Powell's
Valley via Rogers GAP, and taking
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Death Of Gen. Hill.

Editor National Tribune: I am al
ways greatly interested In the letters
published in The National Tribune from
veterans touching upon their expert
ences In the service; yet II has always
been marvel to me how enlisted men
have observed 30 much and remem-
bered so well the many important
events that were enacted outside the
limits OF their own commands.
In the present instance I refer to the
many letters published regarding the
death Of Gen. A. p. Hill. and will re-
cord my own recollection, which may
be accepted for just what the reader
considers 1t worth. I will only men
ton the command to which had the
honor to belong; viz, the Second Yer
mont Brigade. Second Division, Sixth
Corps. After breaking the Confeder-
ate lines on the morning of April 2,
1855; In front OF Forts Fisher and
WEIGH. the command wheeled to the
left and moved to the vicinity of
Hatcher's Run. Retracing the march
by practically the same route. we ar
rived at point about opposite that
where the lines were broken in the
early morning, and pot far distan.
from 1t. at about 9 o'clock a. m. Halt
ing there to reform the lines prepare
tory to an advance toward Petersburg.
we first learned of the death of Cen
A. p. Hill. The report current then.
and which probably is not far from
the truth. was that he inadvertently
rode into the Union skirmish line ana
SO met his death. We were too busy
during the remainder of that day to
try to ascertain who fired the fatal
shot. Personally do not expect ever
to know and do not regard 1t impor-
tant that should.-E. l. Foster. Adj
1utanf. LIST Art. 18th VT, 10 Roseville
Ave.. Newark. N. ].
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Editor National Tribune: At George
town, Ga, during the armistice between
Gems. Johnston and Sherman, we lay on
our arms and were to be furnished ra-
with orders to stop fOraging. l was at
the time a real hungry soldier, and
persuaded a comrade to go with me on
an Independent scout, contrary to or
ders, of course, but I was just deter
mined to get something to eat. We
found big wild hog in swamp,
weighing nearly 200 pounds, which
hunk Of bristler and fastened back to
camp. The next morning thought
would go down to an old house and
barn near by and see II / could find
some beans to roast for coffee, some
thing we had not INDUCED in for a long
time. I was overjoyed to see in the
cracks Of the old barn floor some white
beans and with my camp knife l dug
out right smart lot. ! hurried back
to camp, roasted and pounded them
fine, and with my old tin pail and
sheetiron skillet soon had fresh pork
frying and coffee boiling over a brisk
fire. My mouth watered for a sip OF
the delicious beverage, and my stom-
ache rumbled, greedily eager for the
fresh pork. Soon was comfortab bly,
seated with my plate Of savory, smok-
ing pork and a cup Of steaming coffee.
l took a sip as a starter, but somehow
1t didn't taste good; 1t was disagree
able, in fact. and nauseous to my taste.
took another, and that was the last,
for I realized then that my coffee was
made from castor beans, and I was
indeed sick at heart and stomach for
some time, and the boys made much
fun at my expense-Wm. H. Rochelle,
Co. b, I'd ". j.; Co. X, 9th N. j.; Co.
c, I'd N. ]. Cav, Sparta, N. ].
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history Of my old regiment, the
7th N. T.; also, Of the 41st Wis, espe-
cially Co. C.-Ira A. Champlin, Olean,
N. Y.
There were two 7th ". Y. The first
7th N. Y, also called the Steuben Regi-
ment, was organized at New York City
April %, 1854, to serve two years, and
mustered out May 8, 1853. Col. John
e. Bendix was discharged Aug s, 1861:
Col. Edward Kapn resigned Feb. s,
1852, and Col. George Won Setback was
In command when the regiment was
mustered out. He was brevetted q
Brigadier-G General March 13, 1865. 1t
belonged to Hancock's Division, Sec
ond Corps, and lost 102 killed and A
from disease, etc.
The second 7th N. r. was organized
at Hart Island from August. 1868, and
was mustered out Aug. 4, 1865: The
Colonel was George Won Setback, who
was brevetted a Brigadier-General. 1t