davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05

Following the action taken at the conven-
ton of the American Federation of Labor,
William ID. Huber, general president of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners has sent the following circular let
ter to all local unions in the organization:
Owing to the action of the American
Federation of Labor convention in Mime
apolis relative to the controversy between
the United Brotherhood and the Amalga-
mated Woodworkers' International Union,
well as to the controversy with the
Brunswick ke-Collender Company. I de-
sire to state that both organizations
entered into an agreement whereby hos
tilites are to cease, and that the Amalga-
mated Woodworkers International Union
shall amalgamate with the United Brother
hood within two years from November l.,
1906.
There is TO be no discrimination made
against members of either organization by
the employers; you are to recognize each
others cards. and. to make it more plain.
l will say that il any member of the United
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01
South should lead in dairying.

South should lead in ~dairying.
Buy no cheap contrivancc for
from S to SIS, imagining that ii
IS a cream separator. II will be
found of the value Of any other
tin can. Such contrivanccs are
frauds which the inexperienced
should avoid.
Those ho make choice butter
should not content themselves
with getting the prices that mcr-
chants are likely TO pay, but
should hunt up discriminating
consumers who are willing TO
pay a good price for a good artl-
Gle.
y heiier Of a dairy breed is
none too young to oalvc at =
months OF age. If she IS allowed
TO get older before producing
her first calf. the dairy charac.
teristics will fail % develop well
and she will take on tlceh ia
stead.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01
Milking Machine

IN 'e0en' issue o. tue Hith''
gan FARMER eoIon /. i.llIte, AZ.
s'S'a"' oa'rF commissioner o.
michigan gave the following ac-
N""n' u "'@ experience WIKI inc
mixing maIhinc
ftfe SINCE u parry Show al
ehieago' numerous inquiries
nave oeen haae with regard 10
'ac mi!"InR machine. Every
"hcrc nave been at DAIRY meet
lngs. also through numerous let
'crs' nave been asked what |
think about TINS wonderful in
Ven'ion. VI course | knew very
niue about H. / had simply
seen II on exhibition at the dairy
sho" n sa" a cow mixed "tth
IT, but what ci'cciIt would have
upon i cow when used Tor any
!cnglh ol time, vas the impo'-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01

chine N practical operation.
We decided that Il would &c
better 10 40 unannouuccd and 10
make inspection without having
anycnc prepare Tor The tts,t.
We found "A machine III success
ia! operation on the farm OF MIR.
II. y. Skinner. Mr.. Skinner ~
j young man, thoroughly wide
awake and up 10 date. Ills plant
a installed last Augus,and he
vas we'll pleased wiki Il. The
cows nayc held up on their milk
and arc doing well. Mr.. Skin
ncr sells milk N tho city and he
claims ,ha, the milking machine
enables h,m 10 NC, MAX that -
purer aud more wholesome than
by hand milking. lie sells milk
for Nc Der at. He s,id h.. v,n,a
.o.,,.,. ..,.t
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01
Dairy Dots

Cnclean water is detrimental
for mich cows. Clean water is
not SO costly that one should bc
stingy with il.
In no other line has n a bet
ter opportunity to get a fancy
price for a fancy produc, than
one has in dairying.
The sooner a caked udder re.
ceives attention, the easier il is
TO get into normal condition. \
delay IS dangerous.
The COW does her best for the
man who does his hes, for her.
She cannot be cheated into Civ
ing something for nothing.
Cows prefer clean food. will
not eat any other kind if not
starved to it. and clean food !,
the kind Necessary for good pro-
duction.
Lows '""' arc ofeo 10 come
'eS" '"e 10" """"e Tue org
Res' P'o"'s' Anu 'hc'' caves arc
not bothered SO much by flies
,,.,.,
A'"'e """ "o' "''o" d CO."
'ss" VI "N"~ ""u IA"
Tue m''hPa'' al the same t'me'
II sue 'oao so1ot some
~ 'N'"
Did II ever occur 10 you 10
scrub out the cows mangcr>
It's a good thing 10 do occasion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The 61st Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch OF the 51st Ill.-M. r.
Metzgar, Moline, Ill.
The 51st Ill. was organized at Chi
cago from Dec. "a. 1861, and mustered
out Sept. 90, 1865. The first Colonel
was Luther p. Bradley, who was pro-
NOTED to Brigadier-General and sue
ceeded by Col. Gilbert w. Cumming
Lieut.-Col. James s. Boyd was in COM
mand when the regiment was mustered
out. 1t belonged to Newton's Division,
Fourth Corps. Army Of the Cumber-
land, and lost lis killed and 135 died
from DISSATISFACTION National Trib-
une.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The seth and 9th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
brief sketch Of the 39th Ohio and
also the 9th Ohio.-Jeremiah p. Nc
Gill, Emerson, Iowa.
The 39th Ohio was organized at
Camp Dennison from Aug. 8, 1861, and
mustered out July 9. 1865. The first
Colonel was John Groesbeck, who was
discharged and succeeded by Col. AL
fred w. Gilbert, who resigned and was
succeeded by Col. Edward F. Noyes,
who was promoted to Brigadier-Gen-
eral and succeeded by Col. Daniel
Weber, who was in command when the
regiment was mustered out. 1t be-
Ionged to Veatch's Division, Sixteenth
Corps, Army Of the Tennessee, and
lost 81 killed and 1872 died from dis
ease.
The 27th Ohio was organized at
Camp Chase from July Is, 1861, and
mustered out July IL, 1865. The first
Colonel was John w. Fuller, who was
promoted to Brigadier-General. and
Lieut.-Col. Isaac N. Gilruth was in
command when the regiment was mus
tered out. 1t belonged to Fuller's Dr.
vision. Sixteenth Corps, Army Of the
Tennessee, and lost Sc killed and 1913
died from disease.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The 1921 n. Y.

Charles H. Pomeroy, 1929 N. z.
Williamsville. N. Y, writes: "After
the capture Of Fort Fisher my regi-
ment was camped for short time near
Wilmington. N. c., from which place
l was sent to the Marine General Hos
pital on March 16. 1865, with typhoid
fever. On May 20 I was transferred
to Berry House General Hospital, and
was discharged therefrom June Is.
1865. 1 would like to find If there are
any OF the comrades living who were
in either hospital with me. I particu-
larly remember several comrades 60
ing out and bringing me blackberries.
Perhaps some OF the comrades will re-
member that / had a watch with one
cover broken. When discharged I was
sent with other comrades to the cars
in an ambulance, and was taken TO
Goldsboro. N. c., where we received
our pay. They were putting up tents
for circus in Goldsboro while we were
waiting for our money. I hope this
recital OF details may bring CORE
spondence from some Of the comrades
who remember me"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
WARS OF The RIVAL RURAL MAILS.
Some of the ExtraOcial Experiences of the Carrier Service
By HENRY CASTLE Department 1904

me! You write GenI Roosevelt an tell
I'm; tell erbout Marcus! Tell i'm Mar
Gus is poly an nightly pestered erbout
de stomuck. An tell i'm mebbe he
done forgot dat Christmas is right
hyah.'
Either as q result of this moving ap-
peal, or from some. other consideration,
the methods OF payment have been
changed in Washington, SO that the
contractors and their subordinates who
actually do the work are now paid
monthly, and with a reasonable degree
Of promptness. Mark Anthony Marcus
will hereafter have less cause for a
picturesque display Of dilapidated
grievance. and Gen. Rosewell' has one
fewer financial problem on his stalwart
shoulders.
Thus the warfare between the rival
delivery systems has been waged and
still goes on, with numerous causes for
friction and veXation in both, but with,
perhaps, a resultant stimulus to more
strenuous endeavor, which will, on the
whole, add to the efficiency OF our
wonderful Postal Service. And the
rural delivery system Is still rapidly
growing, while the star-routes are slow
ly diminishing. The 1926 rural car
riers of 1900 multiplied into 1919 in
1903 and over $4,000 in 1906. They
will undoubtedly number more than
$4,000 when the country is all supplied.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
Philip st. George Cooke.

Philip st. George Cooke.
Editor National Tribune: Will you
kindly publish a short sketch Of Philip
st. George Cooke?-E. 8. Calkins,
Sherwood, Ore.
Philip st. George Cooke was born I'm
Virginia and appointed from there to
the Military Academy, from which he
graduated July 1, 1927, and became a.
Second Lieutenant in the 9Th u. 8. He
was transferred to the LIST Dragons.
where he became Captain and saw a.
great deal Of service on the Indian
frontier. During the Mexican War he
commanded q battalion Of Missouri
volunteers in California, and was brew
cited a aforementioned. He was
for several years engaged In expedi-
ing the disturbances in Kansas, and
went to Europe in 1859 to study the
cavalry tactics. Upon his return he
was appointed to command the De-
partment Of Utah, and held the rank
of Colonel of the I'd u. s. Dragons.
He was appointed a Brigadier-GeneraI
in the Regular Army. Nov. IL. 1861.
and commanded the Regular cavalry
in the defense OF Washington and the
Cavalry Division Of the Army OF the
Potomac in the Peninsular campaign.
He was relieved from this duty In July,
1862, and served on courts-martial un-
til August, 1863, when he was placed
in command Of the Baton Rouge Dis
trict Of the Department OF the Gulf.
Next he was appointed General Super
intendent Of the recruiting service, and
was brevetted a Major-General for gall
lantry and meritorious services. He
was retired Oct. %. 1873.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05

The painting season will soon he on
There will be lots OF repaintinp Of did
buildings In addition to the new ones
that Will be erected Any suggestions IS
to where good paint may be had at 81
reduced price will be timely The argu-
ment for Powdrpaint set forth in anofh
err column Is deserving OF consideration.
This is a paint without oil, a comnonni
prepared by A. L. Rice, OF Adams. N
which Is giving very general satisfac
ton. The first great claim In favor of
Powdrpaint is that It Is so much chea n
er than oil paints. 1t comes in powder
form and requires only to be stirred in
cold water, saving as much as three.
fourths OF the cost. In appearances and
In lasting qualities It is Claimed to he
not inferior to oil paints 1t is said to
be even better In many cases, owing to
the counterfeiting and anpositicas pfae.
powdrpaint has~tne same sort OF "set''
that Pcsstand cement has It forms a
soTI-O or enamel coating which does not
crack or powder and which Is weather
proof. resister OF acids and gases and
to remarkable extent OF even Are
Certainly no more pleasing effect can he
produced with the higb-priced oil paints
than with this new painting material.
It Is having large sale for farm build
ings. both outside and inside barns
poultry, hog and sheep houses, etc. M
particulars may be had by writing al.
rectIy TO Mr.. Rice. 439 North st., Adams
n x. for the little book on his new
peinunE process, which he Will send fres
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The 10th Ohio Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me little history of the 10th Ohio
Cav, and oblige-James Weber, Ser
geant, Co. B, 10th Ohio Cav.
The 10th Ohio Cav. was organized at
Camp Chase and Cleveland from Dec.
4, 1862. and mustered out July "a.
1865. The first Colonel was Charles
c. Smith, who was succeeded by Col.
Thomas w. Sanderson. who was in
command when the regiment was mus
tered out. 1t belonged to Kilpatrick's
Cavalry, Army Of the Cumberland. and
lost AZ killed and l59 died from disc
eaSe.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05

Quail was ono OF the lucky ones. and
1t was agreed between him and Nc
Gowan that MCGOWAN should take his
place in the ranks, and after the pa
rolled squad marched out Quail should
come out and demand inclusion on &C
count OF his name being on the list
The scheme worked to perfection. and
both Of them got out Of prison. Com
rade MCGOWAN was for many years In
the Government employ in Washing
ton.
Archbishop Ireland denies that he Is
In Rome representing the Government
in settling Philippine affairs. He says
that his visit is purely personal.
Serg't Butler, Of the 125th Battery
u. S. A., came into prominence by his
complaint against Lieut.. Taylor, who
compelled him to change his seat in
the theater. He has gotten into trou-
BILE himself, and been reduced to the
ranks for striking q private soldier
His complaint cost Lieut.. Taylor IL
numbers.
Ex-Boss Richard Croker denies tina,
he is about to return to this country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The 9Th Tenn. Cav. and 7th Tenn.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
brief histories Of the 9Th Tenn. Cav.
and 7th Tenn.-Constant II. Hynds,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co. X, 9th
Tenn. Cav. Martin, Tenn.
The 9Th Tenn. Cav, called also the
9Th West Tenn. Cav. was organized at
Bethel, La Grange, Bolivar, Trenton.
Dresden and North Gibson from Aug
IL. 1862. and mustered out July &c,
1865. The first Colonel was Fielding
Hurst, who resigned Jan. 8, 1865, and
Col. William j. Smith was in command
when the regiment was mustered out,
and brevetted Brigadier-General. 1t
belonged to Knipe's Division. Cavalry
Of the Army Of the Cumberland. and
lost So killed and 361 died from dis
ease.
The 7th Tenn. was organized in the
State-at-large from Aug. 10. 1861, and
the officers were mustered out July 81,
1863, with the enlisted men transferred
to other regiments. The Colonel was
William Cleft.-Editor National Trib-
I'M
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The 18th N. Y. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Kindly give
q short account OF the 18th N. Y. Cav.
in The National Tribune.-Frank A.
Walker st. Ignace. Mich.
The 18th N. Y. Cav. was organized at
Syracuse. Eimira. and in the State-at-
large from Aug. 8. 1868, and was con-
solidated June IT. 1855, with the 9Th
N. Y. Cav. to form the I'd Provisional
N. Y. Cav. The first Colonel was Rob-
ert M. Richardson. who resigned Jan.
10. 1865. and was succeeded by Col.
John ]. Coppinger. Of the Regular
Army. Lieut.-Col. Augustus I. Root was
killed In battle. The regiment belonged
to Duties Division. Cavalry OF the
Army OF West Virginia. and lost 81
killed In battle and 131 died from dis.
ease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
NATIONAL WASHINGTON THURSDAY

The materials required for Q i've
foot kite are as follows: Three and q
quarter yards No. 40 Berkeley cambria
or q good grade Of percaline one yard
wire: Q quantity Of the smallest size
tacks and four strips OF Eastwood or
spruce having the following dimen-
sions:
Two strips &xNx5 feet, part c; one
strip &xkx5 feet. part G: one strip
%xkx4 feet six inches, part d.
From the cloth cut two strips IA,
/, and hem all the edges Of strips AA.
To make the frame place the half
inch side Of strip d on strips &C and
tie securely with strong cord. as shown
in Fig. 2. Strips c and ID should be
notched at their functions to prevent
slipping and should be notched at the
ends as shown In detail. Tie tempo
rary cords FF at top and bottom to
hold frame in position when attaching
cloth. Fasten q piece OF strong cord
or picture wire at the top Of strip c
and pass 1t through the groove in the
end OF strip D, and fasten again at the
bottom Of strip c.. When this is done
on both sides the frame is ready to be
covered.
Tack strips BIB on frame, as shown
in Fig. 3. using the smallest size lacks.
Pass the ends Of both strips through
the frame, and tack to bride strip G
as shown in Fig. 4. Then remove tenn
porary cords FF.
To the back Of the kite tack the five
foot wings BIB on the strips &C and
turn the edges Of the cloth over the
wire or cord and paste down neatly.
Fasten the bride on the bride stick
G, as shown in Fig. s, and the kite is
complete.
For flying in a light wind use No. Is
cable laid cord and for a strong wind
use No. SO.
A kite OF these dimensions will easily
carry q 3x12-foot banner, but should
not be used when the velocity Of the
wind exceeds IL miles an hour.
This is the kite that has attracted
SO much attention in the downtown
district Of Chicago, with large sky
banners and performing dummy aero
bats.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The 147th Pm.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
in your paper a sketch Of the 147th Pa,
my regiment. and oblige-J. F. Petit
HaZleton, Pa.
Cos. A, B. c. D and E Of the 147th
Pa. were organized at Philadelphia
from Aug. Is. 1861, as Cos. L, NJ, N.
0 and P Of the 28th Pa, and trans
ferred to the 147th Pa. in September.
1862. Other companies were added to
make full regiment, and 1t was final
ly mustered out July Is, 1865. Ario
Pardee. Jr.. was Colonel, and promoted
to Brigadier-General. Lieut.-Col. John
Craig was in command when the regi-
ment was mustered out. The regiment
belonged to Geary's Division, Twelfth
Corps. and lost 70 killed and "a died
from DISSATISFACTION National Trib-
me
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
QUARRYING BY BORING.
The New System Of Getting Out StO1

The centuries-old system Of quarry
ing stone by wedges and by explosives
is giving way to new process Of saw
ing the stone in great circular columns
by saws which revolve around them
and cut out the rock to depth of SO
feet sometimes. The usual depth is
from Is to IS feet. This system has
been SO perfected that q drill will cut
13-foot shaft in 10 hours. There are
various types Of cutters employed, one
being q helicoidal cable and another
an iron-plate cylinder, 140 inches In
height and 361a inches in diameter, on
which is mounted cylindrical knife
IL inches In height. On the lower part
Of this knife the teeth are fared alter
nately. which makes two rows Of teeth,
permitting the knife to attack the stone
better and to widen the space in which
the cylinder revolves. This knife re-
wolves at the rate Of from so to so
revolutions per minute.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
RECENT LITERATURE.

GREECE FROM THE COMING OH
THE HELLENES TO A. d. IL. By
e. 8. Shuckburgh. Lift. d. Published
by G. p. Putnam's Sons, N. 7.
This Is one Of the valuable works Of
the STORY Of the Nations" Series which
Putnam's Sons have been presenting to
the public and which have met with
unusual success The author is a Fell
low Of Emmanuel College, a ripe schol-
ar, and writes accurately and enter
tainingly. The book is handsomely IL
Illustrated with half-tone pictures OF
works Of art illustrating phases Of early
Greek life.
THE CONGO. A Report OF the Conn
mission OF Inquiry. Published by G..
p. Putnam's Sons, N. Y.
This volume, which belongs to the
Questions OF the Day" Series, Is tho
report OF the Commission Of Inquiry
appointed by the Congo Free State Gov
eminent. and is a complete and accurate
translation. giving the authoritative In.
formation available upon this question.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The 18th Ohio Cav.

Editor National Tribune: I cannot
think Of missing single copy OF the
old soldiers friend. It Is a welcome
guest, and all other papers take a back
seat until I am through reading il.
What has become Of the 18th Ohio
Cav. boys? Write. boys. and tell OF
our campafgns-A. c. Landers, Cor
poral. Co. I. 18th Ohio Cav, Morris
town, 0.
The 18th Ohio Cav. was organized
at Camp Cleveland in the Fall of 1863,
and mustered out Of service Nov. IA,
1865. The Colonel was Robert w. Rat
lift, who was mustered out with the
regiment. It belonged to Burbridge's
Division. Cavalry Of the Army Of the
Ohio. and lost SO killed and LA died
from disease.-Editor National Trib-
uue.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The l75th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: AS I have
never seen anything in our grand old
paper about the 175th Ohio, I would
be pleased to have you give history
OF 1t in The National Tribune-E. p.
Garman, Co. b, 175th Ohio. Sine, Wash.
The 175th Ohio was organized at
Camp Dennison in October, 1864. to
serve one year, and mustered out June
III, 1865. Lieut.-Col. Daniel Mccoy
commanded the regiment. II belonged
to Beatty's Division, Twenty-third
Corps. Army Of the Ohio, and lost Is
killed and los died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
A Stolen Child.

c. p. Wolfe, Of the New Harmony
Und.) Times, is making q vigorous
campaign to recover the little SON OF
DR.. s. L. Byers. Of Seeleyville, Ind,
who was stolen from home in May,
1905. DR.. Byers has spent all his
money in searching for his child, and
Mr.. Wolfe is sending out every week
500 marked copies Of his paper ap-
sissippi Valley to help recover the boy.
If alive, Richard Byers is between sin
and seven years old. light-complexioned.
with gray eyes. left eye crossed, and
has a small V-shaped nick in the edge
of the left ear. He is rather small for
his age, but unusually bright and In
telligent. 1t may be that the boy was
carried off by some rowing band.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The 50th Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 59th Ill. in The
National Tribune.-E. B. Birdsall, En-
erson, Iowa.
The 59th Ill. was organized at st.
Louis from July 6, 1861, and finally
mustered out Dec. 8, 1865. The first
Colonel was John G.. Kelton, of the
succeeded by Col. P. S. Post, who was
in command when the regiment was
mustered out, and brevetted a Briga-
dier-General. subsequently serving In
Congress until his death. 1t belonged
to Stanley's Division, Fourth Corps,
Army Of the Cumberland, and lost 103
killed and 121 died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
A SUMMER ATTRACTION.
How to Make Sky-Banner Kit

The use Of sky-banners to announce
the location of picnics, fairs and other
outdoor occasions. as well as to adver-
tise theaters and local stores. will be
common sight this Summer. Some
of the kite operators show performing
dummies Of men and animals, which
at height OF several hundred feet
appear to be q genuine performance.
These are alternated at short intervals
by pulling in the dummy and running
up the banner. Such display made
recently over the principal retail street
in Chicago SO congested the street that
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The 18th wis.

Editor National Tribune: have been
reading The .,ational Tribune for some
time, and I have seen nothing about
my old regiment. the 14th Wis. 10
would please me very much to see q
short history of that regiment In the
paper.-Thomas Steele, De Pere, Wis.
The 14th Wis. was organized at Mil
waukee, Jan. 30, 1862, and mustered
out Oct. 8. 1865. The first Colonel was
Col. David E. Wood. who died, and
was succeeded by Col. John Hancock,
who resigned, and Col. Lyman M. Ward
was in command when the regiment
was mustered out and brevetted e.
Brigadier-General. 1t was I'm MacAr-
thurs Division. Seventeenth Corps.
Army of the Tennessee, and lost 122
killed and 1877 died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The 18th PA. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history Of the 4th Pa. Cav
was a member Of Co. H Of that regi-
ment.-J. A. Adams. Brockwayville
Pa.
The 4th Pa. Cav, also called the 64th
Pa, was organized at Harrisburg, Phil
adelphia and Pittsburg from August
1861, and mustered out July /, 1865
The first Colonel was David Campbell
who was discharged and succeeded by
Col. James H. Childs. killed at Ante.