davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-07

rrla. pofque carlos FhsnteE Mesa 10
habfa mAnif .stado que Yayo Lopez Is
hsbfa propusslo dsrle una paliza 4
don Laursano Ssuehszl y que 10 hIzo
para evitar que tslss amenszas %
sonliuuaaea, hasie adole m snifestaeio
mes eorreesAs Al sen ,r L6nz Orux pa'
ra que desissiess de su aciitud; que no
% verdad que 81 empleAse lenguaje
groaero nj gus tampoeo d'ieae que %
sratass dc aseainar q nadis, como 10
aseguran los amigos fnttmoa %.
rientss del dsnuneianss. Qls 10 de-
nunsia que % 10 hase no 90 mas que
IN prsssxso tramAdo por siarsos Gle
msntos do ssta loeslidad & Quisnss no
leo convisns 10 independence q i'm
pareialidad de aus prossdimientos.
Declaraei6n do Luis Il. Lueas.-
Mega que 81 haya dstsnido & don hi
lario L6,e2 Ysyo (eato dies este poll
ofa On tono do mueho dsspreeio tAa'
dole 81 alias 10 aigaihsAei6n dc IN
mots como loo que acossumhrAn dArse
4 eisrtos criminales, sabisndo srmo
sahe que estA contraction del nc . ore
Htlario 90 10 forma familiar y earl
Hoss con que 10 llaman On su hogay,
ohedsee 4 que 10 polioia tuvo eonosi-
miento lsegdn eonddenetas que 20 re
assrvs) do que Carlos Fuentea Mesa
q Hilario Lopez, Psps L6ptx. Josquir
Cara, Arturo Bird y osros prepare
Dan una eslada eonlra 10 persoua J
LOS inaereass do don Lsarsano San
ehsx y que don Carlos Mssa 10 dijt
u Tenients IsurrOndo que el que hA
pla propuesto daEle ana palixA al 90
Ifor Sanchez, tae don Hilario Lopez
| Aaegura cue. stsclivamente VII
a.grupos de los que parllAn provoea
clones contra el ssi1or Sanehex.
Declaraei6n dc don LAureano San
ehsz. -Eatc asHor deelarA nusvament
asf; Qus frense & 81 eAsa no HI .vist'
formarse aemeiantes grupos do Gu
hAbla oil eabo Lucsa, nj msnos hA si
do provoeado por los asfiores Lopel
CerrA nj Bird, cue son sua amigos In
timos.
DeclAr aston do don Ffancise
LujAa,-Dlee gus Oh dependents ds
estahlsa'mieGto do don Laursano San
chg Que Esrmanees conssAp tsmenl
sn el moAtrAdor; que no ha visto nun
CO formarae Eenp0s en- sctitud pro
vccAtivA eousra lR personR nj los In
GeYeaes do don Laarsano Sanehsx.
Deslaraoi6n do don JnAe RlerA =
Dice zoe hlcs mas do IN a1iJ 90 de
psndiente do don LlursRno SAnch z
que eala sienprs Ga oil moatrAdcr
que nuneA hk viatS tormaras grupo
trente In ltenda para provosAr
don LRureRao SAnshsxl que sAbs Gu
los aei1orea Lopez, Sanchsx y Bird
son amigos fntimos y 40 guardian mr
cha confederation y que don HilAri
Lopez eA eompadre do gu principal.
Anteeedentes do eaaa asunso;
II HAcs Algunos diAa que an nv
ehAeh0 vsgAbundo larz5 una pedrad
IN pequsn1 htjo do don Rtlario Il
peg, hiri& 4dole ca 10 frents. ri asflo
Lopez Assgura que On vAao dsnunei
eI haeho 4 10 polisfs; 10 polisfA n
quiao invsatlgar aiquiera 81 asunto.
% Un die autsa dc eatos sucsso
don LAureano SAnshsx, Q msroIanGe
y don Jose L6Pez BeOsrtil. tuviaro
40 lsve disguslo personal que qusd
Kaniado con 10 intervention de n
amigo, ants el eual los Adversarios 4
Abraxkron elteah aneale.
Y bisn; o el Tanleots IIurrond
padsci6 error trAysodo 4 81 pressnei
don HtlAric, 90 vtx de trAsr 4 do
JoAe Lopez, el sthJr Iiurrondo
hiEo el equiv, CAdo para sAsisfacs
una vergatxA personal. Pero be
mGs: en- sl cato ds QUE ssa eiersa |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-07

advtrtir, que 81 no fasrs reslamado
disho animal por 81 duefIo en- loa cfss
somsrsndidra hats al 12 del prt mo
nes de Ostubrs, 4 lss dos de Is tarde
de .sis dfa, strA vsndida en- Idbliss
lleiI&ci6p,
Pslillss, selIsmbrs IS de 1905,
4 Zsn6n GsIy
I - AlaAlde,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-07
En- esta imprenta Sc yende
papel viejo a dos pesos %.

ssssa nssionalidsdss en- psnto & pro
grssos mAtsFiales, politics. ; lilsratu
rsi religion , eosiumbrss, etc.
SaludamoE sordialments 81 ilua
trAdo yisisro, quien no dudanoE ssrk
acogido por 81 pueblo pusrtarriQuta1
Oon les disnncionss aus msrsss 50 per.
acnRlidld,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-07
Constantine y Sab5' ViNegas
Qnllao1.tStQs.
WITT" . fsN1tNN6s
Is Brosd ST, New Yor L. U, A


rs Brosd 81. New Yor Z. U, A
Direction por cable. Sabastino
Sc eneasgsn d. sgaaoiar Eada ola
ae ds comisionsa, de a yenta de pro-
ducsos como cafe, eueros, o1ueho 80
J De IL compra J despssho de tods
Slsse de mereapeiAa. Ailsndsn cor
espsciAlidad el dsspasho ds snsomiez
dss por corrso.
Sc hAssn cargo de 10 aeudiepois
ds i6vsnea sssadIanies On ralacI6r
e0U ssts rsmo snministran kods clA.,
de dalos y cahAlogok,
Oomtsiones m0dicas.
P4ftllaAdad, EsRasro rQptdsg.
" IS yeaden dtz yuntas d. busyss
iovenest uus casA de mGdsraa del
psis recisn conasrti s. So INA pa
nado 81 suido ? gapsrsiAs en- mag.
nfhcoa psatel, IHformafa
Enrique Fernandez.
DDS Alt CIglaE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-07
JUAN Was OCHOTECO
Ab09ld0 Y N0tdiO. Fierce en- tOd0 ID iSI1

Tisne sss amos dc pr4ctica Registros de Ii Pfope
dad gsransiEa Ii rscTpcios de les uulos gue otorga
RspreasntaRta en- Cs2uas don yuaa g, VilarlAv
Deansrke .sl ssefa Fena 3xnafaa
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
The World Battle.

The Belgian Senate, by a vote of fifty to twenty-one, has finally agreed to the resolution of the House prohibiting the manufae- ture, transportation and sale of absinthe. As it was supported by the government, it will, of course, receive royal assent. The temperance organ, Le Bien So- really an outspoken prohi- bition organ, has already begun agitation for further legislation to eurtail the traffic.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

ineton, Dick Rice, K. l.. Nance. A. (. Veach, ". A. Dickson, l.. H. McGi1l, E. Patton, Dr. (. A. Rice and l.. Hart. Alternates, W. D. Wasson. F. c. Lindsay, J. s. Hunsaker, D. W. Peel, D. (. Shannon. Henry Austin, (. L. Piekens, w. N. Sikes, $. E. Beasley, B. $. Beach and ". T. Gam. The county central com mittee organized by eIecting w. D. Wasson chairman and ]. C. MeAndrew secretary.
 A trip over northwest Arkan- sas at this time carries the im- pression that 1900 promises to be a banner fruit year. Pears. plums and peaches are coming into full bloom, and the promise of peach is happily surprising. Many Elberta orchards will have nearly a full crop, while others will have none. The other budded sorts of peaches will average bet ter than Elbertas, while all seed lings are loaded with bloom. It is noticeable that on Elbertas, the lower buds are dead, the bloom appearing in the top and upper body of the trees. Apples, cherries, berries. etc, promise q full crop. Sloan Springs Re publican.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

AS Pat O'Ho0llban was walking down Broadway he was accosted by a distinguished looking stranger who wished to know the quickest way to the City Hall Pat told him and then inquired cheerfully, And who might ye be?'
 Il" said the stranger, drawing himself up proudly, am the Hon. John Kenneth Edgerton, of London, Knight of the Garter, Knight of the Bath, Knight of Malta, Knight of the Golden Fleece, Knight of St. John, Knight of the Royal Legion and of the Iron Cross And whom have l the honor Of addressing2'
 Pat was staggered for moment. Then he in turn raised his head proud ly and replied, "Ye have the honor of addreSshin' Pathrick O'Hoolihan
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
BURNED TO DEATH.
Sad Fate of Benton County
 Lady.

Springtown. Ark. April IL One of the most heart rending scenes witnessed in this county for a long time was that of the burning to death of Mrs. $. w. Ogdon this morning.
 The husband was working on a farm just below town, and Mrs. Ogdon, who is 5 years old, was burning trash from the yard. About csc o'clock neighbor was passing and noticed a fire in the yard which was about 10 burn lot of fence and some buildings. Not seeing any one about tile premises he went to the house and knocked. Not re- ceivine a reply he went to the back part of the house, where he saw blood ou the porch. He opened the door and walked in, only to behold the woman lying on the four near the cook stove horribly burned about the body. She was conscious at this time and asked him to pour water on her back.
 A physician was summoned, but her life could not be saved. She died at o'clock, in terrible agony.
 Deceased was member of the Baptist church and a good Christian woman. She leaves q husband and four children to mourn their loss. Two of the children had left this morning on the early train for Kansas, where one of them resides.
 The community IS deeply gr1eved over this terrible tragedy and the family have the sym patby of all in their bereave- ment.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

placed upon the importation of alcoholic beverages. The pro- posal was unanimously rejected with mingled feelings of anuse- ment and annoyance, so the European papers say. Ihe Chris tian nations of Europe are, there fore, forcing this alcoholic drink into land where 1t Is prohibited both by custom and religion.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
Caught Cold While Hunting
 Burglar.

MT. Wm. Thos. Lanorgan, provin- cial Constable at Chapleau, Ontario, says: "I caught severe cold while hunting burglar Tn the for est swamp last fall. Hearing of Chamberlain Cough Remedy, 1 tried it, and after using two small bottles, was cured. This remedy is intend ed for coughs and colds. It will loos- en and relieve cold in less time than any other treatment and is favorite wherever it's superior excellence has become known. For sale by H. A. Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

Y0 OPTION fields need X l never wear out. A S complete fertilizer, with the right amount of POTASH, feeds to the soil the nourish- ment that cotton must have, and which the cotton removes from year to year.
 Cotton Culture, oHr in teresting oo-page book, con- tains valuable pointers on cotton-raising, and shows, from comparative photographs. what enormous cotton yields PoTAsH has produced in different states. This book will be sent you free of any cost or obliga- ton if you will just write for 1t.
 Address. GERMAN KALI WORKS New York-93 Nassau Street, or
 Atlanta, da.-22a So. Broad Street.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
: :W. q. q. Coluntl,
Congress Prohibits Opium in Philippines After 1908.

Washington, March 16.=(Spe- cial to the Associated Prohibition Press. This week brings fav- orable settlement of the opium tangle which 50 disturbed tie peo- pie of the United States and the Philippine Islands nearly three years ogo. The Philippine Com mission has inst passed a bill making the traffic in opium q government monopoly for two years. after which absolute pro- hibltion of the importation and sale is to be the law, except for medicinal purposes. During the pending of the monopoly, the stuff Is to be sold to licensed smokers only who have become habitues, and who are disfran- chised and disqualified from hold ing office during the time they hold such license.
 VICTORY FOR PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
 Early in 1908 the Philippine Commission proposed and was about to pass law providing for farming out the opium traffic, so far as the sale to Chinamen was concerned. The bill was along the same lines as the notori- ous British policy in India, which has been scandal of half cen- tury, the modifying of which was one of the proposals on which the new ministry has recently assum- ed power.
 The people o1 the Philippines revolted against the proposed in- fanny, the revolt being led by the Chinese themselves. The agita- tion against the proposed law was lead by by the Chinese Cham Der of Commerce of Manila The discussion became so warm that the Philippine Commission held up its bill and sent a committee to visit the opium countries and make a report. This committee reported adversely on the Com missions bill. Thereupon the Committee drafted flew bill, em- bodying most of the reeommenda- tons of the committee, which has become a law. After March l, 1908, absolute prohibition of the importation and sale will pre- vail, except for legitimate pur- poses.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

AGENTS, TAKE NOTICE-Now ready, Hitchcock s Revised, new en- larged, up-to-date edition of EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER. EVERYBODY LAW BOOK, Legal Rights, Legal Remedies, Business Forms, adapted to every State in the Union. When we published some years ago EVERY MAN Ills OWN LAWYER, :" hundreds Of thousands of copies were sold. Thousands re- member that book and will want this one. Agents coined money selling IL when the eouRtry was much smaller than today. The new generation will want this new book. Apply for terms toagents and circular of contents now. Sample copy, postpaid, 2.50. sBY sub. scription only Address Hitchcock Publishing Co, 49 sth Ave, New York. P S-Mr. Benjamin W. Hitch cock, the President of this company, is one of the oldest and best known publishers in the United States.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
The Richest Man in the World.

The richest man in the world can not nave his Kidneys replaced nor live without them, so it is important not to neglect these organs. If Eoiey's Kidney Cure IS taken at the first sign of danger, the symptoms will disap- pear and your health will be restored, as It strengthens and builds up these organs as nothing else will. Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky, writes II have used Foley's Kidney Cure and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease, which certainly would have cost me my life" Brown X Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
The Original

toley < Co,, Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Eoley's Honey and Tar many limitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless limitations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genu- inc Foley's Honey and Tar is in d vel. low package. Ask for 1t and refuse any substitute. It is the best medy for coughs and colds. Brown X Mel. son.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
BENTON.

H. D. Lefors has been reap pointed postmaster at Gentry.
 Mrs. Viola Crowe, wife of Wal lace Grove died recently al their home near Gravett.
 Will A. Wood and Miss Oma Blake of Bentonville were married Tuesday of last week.
 ]. Breckenridge Ellis of Ben- tonville has serial story run ming Ill the Chicago Ledger.
 The Citizens Bank of Gravette is to be transformed into the First National Bank of Gravett.
 It is expected tile electric light company at Rogers will turn on the day current within few days.
 John s. Hagler and Miss Flor ence Clark, who registered from Crowell, Texas, were married at Bentcnville recently.
 The district conference of NJ. E. Church South, Fayetteville District, meets at Gravett 20 inst. for q three days session.
 At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Si- 1oam Springs held recently diti- dend of 10 per cent was declared.
 Miss Francis Roberts and Elm nett Hoffman, of Rogers, were married at Bentonville recently, and will make that their future home.
 The Rogers Republican has the contract for printing the catalogues for the Rogers far, which are expected to be out by May 20.
 At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the band of Cray ett 1t was decided to increase the pa1d up capital from SIS, 900 to S25, ,000.
 w. l. Roberson, c. A. Chap man and I. T. Robson were ad- mitted to the bar to practice law by circuit court at Bentonvil1e last week.
 Messrs. Howard X Sons, who had been engaged in the black smith and machinist business at Bentonville, have repoved to Waxahatchie, Tex.
 J. w. Bates, of Bentonville. has been appointed carrler on rural route No. 1, succeeding NJ. W. Higg1nbotham who resigned on account of Ill health.
 Since Rogers people can't shut the COW up an effort is being made to have the city council enact an ordinance to prohibit them from wearing bells.
 A. NJ. Mccoy, late of Musco- gee, l. T., wants to lease the electric light plant of Siloam
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
Interesting Items cuiIed
 From Our Exchanges
In N6drDu Counties

Springs, which is owned by the city. Mr. Mccoy Is the gentle man who wired the building of the Springdale Cash Dry Goods Go. at this place.
 The Woodmen of the World Lodge at Rogers will, on the first Sunday in May at o'clock, have a public unveiling Of monuments to four deceased members of the order. The degree teams from Springdale and Fayetteville will participate in the services.
 $. F. Stahl, who recently re- tired as U. $. Marshal of the Western District at Fort Smith, has presented the C. F. church at that place his check for S2,0 to pay off debt against the church. Mir. Stahl will return to his home at Bentonville to live.
 Road Overseer Puckett ridi- cules the idea that the White river bridge was endangered by the recent high waters washing around the south pier. He says
 
 the pier is built on piling driven down to bed rock and would stand solid if all the dirt was washed away Rogers Democrat.
 The residence of L. D. Coop CT was entered by burglars Satur- day night and S32 taken. The money was in pocket book i'll Mr. Cooper's pants, which were left in the yard. The pocket book empty was found out side the gate. Mir. Cooper says he heard some one moving about in the house but thought 1t was one of the children. Rogers Democrat
 The Benton County Poultry Association at Siloam Springs has been re-organized by the election of the following officers; President, J. $. Alfrey; vice pres ident, $. Halvorsen; secretary, H. Elmer Spencer; treasurer, c. ". Jeter. Executive committee, (. A. Ford, c. C. Watkins and J. K. Landcaster. It is the intention to hold q poultry show January s to Is, next.
 At a recent meeting of tile Benton County Horticultural Society at Bentonville commit tee was appointed to wait upon the circuit judge and request him to instruct all grand iuries in the district to find bills against any person who maliciously or wan tonly kill any birds protected by law. It was also voted by the society to report to the grand jury the names of persons known to break these laws.
 Following are the delegates from Benton county to the Demo- cratic state convention: J. H. Berry, J. F. Logan Connelley Har-
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

Alcoholic drink is playing a part in the Moorish question. The introduction of intoxieants has aggravated all sorts of troubles and about three weeks ago, at the Algeciras Conference,
 the Moorish delegate proposed that an almost prohibitive tax be
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
MADISON.

Geo. ". Cannon, of Drakes Creek and Miss Essa Barnwell of Mnnte, were married recen- tly.
 The St. Paul Mountain Air says there is talk of a normal or high school being opened at that place.
 Hon. A. NJ. Duncan, who rep resented Madison County in the last session of the general assem- bly,, has announced as candid date for reelection, subject to the action of the Republican party.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

Living indoors so much during the winter months creates a sort of a stuff fy, want-of-ozone condition in the blood and system generally. Clean up and get ready for spring. Take d few Early Risers. These famous little pills cleanse the liver, stomach anG bowels and give the blood a chance to purify itself. They relieve headache. sallow complexion, etc. Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

Here is sign of a happy home. When the husband comes home at night and sniffs when he enters the door and says my, that smells good. T
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

of Hoboken, tonight, lasht night night be-foor lasht, night be-foor that, tomorrow night, and livery other dom night Tn the wake. 3
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

Everything comes to hlm who waits and disappointment is generally the first on the list of arrivals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FIFTEENTH WISCONSIN.

Fifty-six survivors Of the gallant Fiji
teenth Wisconsin gathered at the court
house. This regiment was composed ex-
clusively Of Norwegians and was COM
manded by Colonel Hans G. Heg,
born soldier and an able commander
whose life was cut short by the bullets
of the enemy.
More than third Of the Fifteenth
were killed in battle or died in hospi-
Stone River, one of the crucial battles
of the war. i-s~
At Chickamauga eight companies Of
the Fifteenth distinguished themselves
by daring and stubborn fighting Col
onel Heg lost his life; also Captains
John M. johnson, Henry Hauff and
Hansen. Lieutenant Colonel Ole G..
johnson was captured and sent to Lib
by prison, where he remained eight
months, but escaped and Joined his reg
iment.
Later the regiment fought in the bat
tie Of Chattanooga, marched with Sher-
man to Knoxville, Tenn, a distance of
10 miles, took part in the battles Of
New Hope Church and Dallas and in
the operations Of the army Of. the Cum
berland, ending at Atlanta.
At the reunion the veterans were
welcomed by, A. A. Kelly and Charles
pa0Z drsspses mele made ths by Ak
Rice, former lieutenant governor Of
Minnesota. N. I. Gilbert and others. Of
ficers were elected as follows:
A. E. Rice, Company X, Willmar, president;
c. NJ johnson, Company A. Dwight, N D..
first vice president; Claus Lokken, Company Z,
Gilbert, Company A, Eleya, Wis, secretary;
Ellend Eriksen. Albert Lea. treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
EIGHTH VERMONT INFANTRY. J

Veterans of the Eighth Vermont
infantry made up in enthusiasm what
they: lacked in numbers when they met
in the council committee room in the
courthouse. Only eleven members Of
the organization responded to roll call,
but the men who were present spent
two hours recalling experiences and
the meeting was one Of the most sue
cessful of the latter gatherings of the
Vermont regiment. ,,t >'!1'7e' :: =, -; T.,
Organized under Colonel Steven
Thomas in 1861 the Eighth Vermont
participated in the campaign at: Bayou
Lefourche and the siege of; Foft Hud-
son, going from Fort Hudson to New
Orleans. The regiment was engaged at
Winchester, Fishers Hill, Cedar creek
and other battles. At Cedar Creek the
regiment lost 10 out of 100 men en-
gagged. -. r. ~. -. : -. ;. -.
s. G. F. -Cobban Chippewa Falls, Wis. III. L
Smith, Company A, Norris, Mimi. :; John w
Avery, Company e, Berry, VT; William H
Burnley, Company r., Clear Lake. Iowa; g. /
Beckley, Company A, Berry, VT; 8: c.. Hill
Company A., johnson, VT; George H.stHolden
Company A, Minneapolis. Albert A.. Corliss
Company E, Caledonia, N D.; Robert fStur
geon, Company G, Brainerd, MINI. !; Samuel n
Blair, Company E, Volga, S. D.; b. F.. Bow
| man, Company E., Randolph, VT; Roger Ho
| vey, Company A. Worcester, VT "a f{;E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
esn ILLINOIS INFANTRY.

The survivors Of the Thirty-third
Illinois, known as the normal reG.
met in the city hall aan The The 1 Tnois
Of this regiment segao the eam PRESIDENT ' Of which,
Gor F. H eayy' was its first colonel The
burg CAMPAIGN, the capture OF -.t foIs
Esperanzo. Texas, and the operations
about Mobile. It was known as 2
regiment Of students and thinkers and m
its men Joseph p " 6fe 9ud lassF M es
shall 3 member Of the circuit court
and there were several members OF
congress. The men present at the re- Re
union were 4. Q. Marshall. L K,n q.
Mitch Akin, II. w. Smith. G: ".
Moore, A. B. West, M. NJ: Sage, 0. 81.
Frink. J. McClintock, T. D. Switzer..
Several members Of the Eleventn
Illinois and Eleventh Wisconsin, who
were in the Same brigade, aso attend
ed the reunion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
F1rrY-r1rTH OHIO INFANTRY.

! The Fifty-ffth Ohio infantry held its
reunion in the city hall: Captain Gould,
chairman Of the meeting, read letters
from two .absentees, Captain J. a. Gall
up, Denver. and ]. 81. Kellogg. Court
land, N. =.
The regiment was under the command
of Colonel John G. Lee until 1868, when
Charles Gambee took his place. The
men participated In the second battle
Of Bull Run and in the engagements of
Winchester, shenandoah Valley, Fred
ericksburg, Charlottesville. Gettysburg,
and Resacca, Ga. where great number
were killed. They also fought with
Sherman on his famous march to the
sea.
The following attended:
Captain and Color Sergeant o. NJ. Smith,
Bellevue, Ohio; Major Hartwell Osborn. Chi.
Canning, panville, Ind. r: N. Stewart. Kansas
City; s. Masters. Virden, ILL.,; 81. D.. Parmenter
Cridersvil1e. Ohio; j. W: Lowe Centruia, wis.
Baxter Trevor. Lima. Ohio; W. 81. Gittinger
Green Springs, Ohio: w. w. Lawton. st. Johns
A11nk-