davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-09

SKAWNE LEKARSTWO
aa. $t$&4 aat$a& AA$|sl$s
POMAGA DALEJ
PAM Maziasz zamieszka}a W A
dams, Mass, pod mr.. 40 E.. Hoasac
Str, pisze tie s}owa: Bylam chora
cd czterech lat ma os}abienie maci-
cy, b6le W boku i krzyzu, niestraw-
nose i ca]kowite osfabienle i naba-
villain sic choroby pc dzieoku. Po-
s}a}am pc Balsam Maciczny raz i
drugi teraz jestem zupe}nie zdro-
wa jak przedtem i nawet odmlod-
nia}am. ia moi maj k}aniamy
sic polecamy DR.. Lunga Balsam
Maciczny jake najskuteczniejsze
lekarstwo. z powazaniem Maryanna
Maziasz, 40 e. Hoasac Str. Adams,
Mass.
PAM Ag. Lontkowska pisze: By
lam chora cd trzech lat ma os}abie-
ME macicy, brak sill, b6le W boku i
krzyzu, nieczas i by}am czasami
tax os]abiona, re chodziG ME mo-
CLAM. Uzy}am diva butelki Balsamu
Macicznego ijakby cudem nabra}am
silly i mole choroby sic gdzie6 pc
dzia}y. z powazaniem Ag. Kont-
kowska, dok}adny adres: Sobieski,
Wis.
DR.. LUNGA BALSAM MA
CICZNY jest najwiekszem lekar-
stwem tego wieku jake natura da}a
ludzkosci ma oberwanie j wzrusze-
ME macicy, bole6ci nieczas, bale
up}awy, zapalenie wewnatrz, boil
j SUM glowy, niestrawnos6, b6le "
boku j krzyzu, brak sill, nerwowos6.
DARMO. Napiszcie do nas 8
swojej chorobie a dostaniecie SUI
mienna porade j czY wasza choroba
jest ~wyleczalna.
DIR. LUNG Medicine Go.
Fifth i j ave. III.
Potrzeba nam miejjscoosvl,yoh agen
tow do trxjymaniis nasskadziie DR.
LungaB alsams n acioznY.
.GN%RDG SHpAg&Ysy1 E&aHHgMSAFI4aG%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-09
Zupe}ne ulepszenie us1ug
k%0lejOWych.

.'Kolej Chicago Great Western
zmieni}a plan jazdy, pedza tera2
diva kompletne pociagi W jednq
strone, pomiedzy Usage, Rochester,
Zumbrota, Red Wing, St. Paul, l
Minneapolis. Me zmieniajac wa
gon6w W Randolph. Zobaczcie no.
wy plan jazdy W dzisiejszych ko-
lumnach. o blizsze in~formacye
zg}osic sic do kt6regolwiek agenta
kolei Great Western, albo I. P.
G.. P. A. Chicago, Ill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
POLICE COURT DO1NGs.
Tony Calucci Fined $50 and Costs for
 Keeping Open Sunday.

Judge Cowell held city court this morning. Michael Flynn, charged with on-support, was ordered to Day hls wife $4 a week. Flynn was arrested on the complaint of the board of chari- ties. Every winter, it seems, Mrs Flynn and her children become charges on the city. F1ynn's defense was liver complaint.
 George Shaloski, charged with theft, had his bond called, as he failed to ap- pear in court.
 A complaint against Joseph Virgil for theft was continued to Thursday.
 Tony Calucci was charged with sell ing liquor last Sunday and having the reputation of selling without a license. The evidence was to the effect that Calucci turned two or three attic rooms at 94 Scovill street into a saloon every Sunday. Last Sunday Sergeant Pagan and Officer Brearton went to the place and found half 8 dozen men there, each of them making observations on the ceiling through bottle of beer. Caluc- ci said they were friends whom he had invited to his place to discuss the pres idency of an Italian society. He was fined $50 aud costs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments. Fairs and sociables of
 Local Interest.

Entertainments. Fairs and Sociables Of
 Local Interest.
 Dec Black Diamond quartet con- cert and ball,
 Dec 3.-Prompters' reception and dance at Odd Fellows hall.
 Dec 3-Waterbury Military band promenade at Columbus hall, Nauga- tuck.
 Dec 9-Family party in Friendly league hall for members, their parents and brothers and sisters.
 Dec 6-Sacred concert. benefit of James Murrican, at Jacques opera house.
 Dec 17-sacred Heart drum corps sixth concert and promenade at Speedwell hall.
 Dec 29-Re-union of the class of 'O3 at Leavenworth hall.
 Dec 30-Sunshine Athletic clubs fourth annual promenade at Speedwell han
 Dec 31-Tngelborg lod~e. o. of V dance and festival at Odd Fellows hall
 Jan 13-Goodwill Social club. 4th annual concert and promenade at Speedwell hall.
 Jan 29-Feb S-St Thomas's church fair,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
CITY NEWS

At the Catholic Women's associa- tion this evening the art, shorthand and dressmaking classes will hold ses- sions. The French class will also meet this evening instead of to-mor- row evening.
 The 18th annual promenade and dance given by the French Canadian institute will take place in Jacques Auditorium on New Years eve, Decem- Der 31. Music by Galipeau's orches- tra. Professor Bouffard, prompter, !.
 Prof c. A. Bailey left for medical treatment in New York to-day, made necessary through an accident he met with in trolley car collision early last June. He will return next week if possible.
 He may never know the comforts of home until you get him a smoking jacket or lounging robe, and the dis play in one of Upson, Singleton & Co.'S windows is we'll worth your attention and the prices are within reach of all.
 The members of the Friendly league will give party on Thursday even ing for their mothers and fathers and brothers and sisters. Admission will be by ticket only, and guest cards should be procured from the superin- tendent at once.
 About 6:3O o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the Mill street end of the Scovill Manufacturing Co.'S plant and while it didn't threaten to be serious it was thought best to send in an alarm. The budding blaze was extinguished by the use of chemicals. There was no damage to speak of. Just what he will appreciate for Xmas-one of those new, right fresh from the factory, English squares, As cots and imperial neck scarfs, the $1 kinds. U. s. & Go are going to sell them from now until Xmas for 70 cents, and they claim to have the best neckwear in town at soc cents but their price is always 45 cents. It saves you car fare even on necktie.
 Odd Fellows hall will be the scene of brilliant event tomorrow night when the local lodge of Elks will ten der a banquet to the ladies who assist ed in making their recent fair mag nificent success. The young ladies will be royalty entertained. The hall will be gorgeously decorated for the occa- sion. The tables will be neatly ar- ranged. AS to the feast, it will be de- licious. Fortunate are those who have been invited to attend.
 Commissioner Kent worked off a good joke on the board of education last evening. Commissioner Good enough was late coming to the meet ing and it seems that his delay was caused by his hunting up something to which he could hitch his horse outside the High school building, for the first thing he did on entering was to move that Building Inspector Smith see to it that ring be placed in the curb stone to which one could hitch his horse. Everybody admitted that was "a good idea. but Commissioner Kent said Building Inspector Smith knew nothing about rin"s and that settled it. From the way everybody laughed it was easy to see that Commissioner Kent. who is a bachelor, did not allude to engagement rings.
 A beautiful line of rosaries in gold and gold plated chains with beads in pearls. garnets. amethysts, emeralds and crystals is being shown by the Up- son Jewelry Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
Household Needs

PLUSH COVERED CHAIRS AND
 ROCKERS. ...r Dining Room Chairs and Willow
 Rockers. $1.OO each Walnut and Golden Oak Bed
 steads, $2.OO Chamber Suits, bed, dresser and washstand, $l2.O0 Shoe Department Setteec, 10 yards Velvet Brussels Carpets, Large AK minister Rugs, all must be sold within a few days.
 Heavy 2-horse Lumber Wagon, Con- cord Buggy Body and Business Wagon Running Gea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
How Old Is Mary Ann?

That's the question we've heard everywhere the past two or three weeks. We'll, we don't know how old she is and if we did we would be rather timid in publishing it, there is one age we are sure of and that Is she is over seven. Say, as we mention seven 1t reminds us of seven-plece set we are giving with one pound of Dur warranted good Baking Powder Rt 45 cents per pound. The regular retail price of this set Is 50 cents, but to find out how many people read our ad we are going to make this of- Ger. for one week only. There are lots of people who never heard of Mary Ann Gut they'll hear more about her later on, for we have secured the picture of Ser youngest child and also of her husband, the latter's picture was talk on at a moment when he least expect ed They will both appear on our 1904 calendars which we will present to our patrons in about two weeks. Say in about two weeks, everyone who intends to make the little tots happy for Christmas will be buying dolls for them, why not secure them this week and get your choice of large line. Remember we give them for our tea checks or we will sell them to you at a very reasonable price. Tn the meantime remember the quality of our Tea and Coffee is the best to be found and our 27-cent Butter is the same as usual, the nice tasting kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
linin6gS

Keystone Cambric. sac yd Crinoline, 5c yd 1Oc and 1215c Silesias, now 7c Near Silk and Mercerized Satin,
 from 25c. 121ac Imitation Tuxedo Dress Stiffen-
 ing, Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
What About Shoes?

Are you going to buy a pair to-day? Then come here. In the first place our shoes are better made than the ordin- ary sort found on the market. Second ly, prices show an average dollars betterness or dollars saving through out. Our Fitzpatrick's and our Cases shoes for men and our Will Hams & Clark's shoes for ladies are notable instances of this fact. Our boys misses and children's shoes are all of the finest qualJ
 E. U. Fif11
 l7 Exchange Place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
Aprons

Cbildren's White School Aprons, 10t Ladies' White Aprons, 1Ot Our Ladies 25c Aprons. fancy and
 large, also Nurses now IT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
THE SOUVENIR ISSUE

is not all exhausted yet, and those de string copies can get them at this office or of their newsletter Advertisers that have failed to secure copies can have one or more by calling or notify ing the office and same will be deliv- cred. Tn the hurry and hustle attend ing the getting out and putting in cir culation an issue like our big Thanks giving souvenir, and with three or four hundred advertisers to look after. it would not be surprising if some were overlooked. Any advertiser that has been missed in this respect can have one or more copies by notifying the office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
Great Values m Boys Wool
 Suits. ....

At $1.39-Boys' double breasted. two piece Knee Pant Suits, value $2. At $1.49-Boys' Norfolk wool Suits, ages to 8, value $2. At $1:98-Boys' double breasted or Nor folk Blouse Suits, vale $25O. s.~.@,~--s. At $2.9S-Boys' strictly all wool Suits, ages 8 to 16, were $4. At $3.98-Boys' all wool and worsted Suits, ages 8 to Is, were $5 to $6. Some suits in this lot come with vests.
 At 49c-Boys' mixed wool Sweaters. At 98c and $1.45-Boys' all wool and worsted Sweaters, full regular made. At $2.49 to $5.49-In this department can be found line of Mems Blanket Bath Robes.
 At 3c-Boys' Norfolk Gaps. At 5c-A lot of Boys odd Caps, were 1Oc to 2Oc.
 OVERCOATS.
 The best line of Boys popular priced Overcoats in town, $2.49 to S5.9a-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
Mrs. Goelet. Reme m bers Police.

 NEW YORK, Dec. i. -- Police Com missioner Greene has received letter and a check for $50, which caused surprise throughout the department. The letter and check were from Mrs. Ogden Goelet, sent through T. Firth, .Jr., manager of the Goelet estate, and the check was an acknowledgment of Mrs. Goelet's appreciation of the serv- ices of the police on the occasion of the marriage of her daughter May to the Duke of Po~'>--~~'>o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
Johnny Doe is coming.

phe board of public works will meet at o'clock this afternoon.
 The funeral of Etta Eldredge will take place tomorrow afternoon at Z o'clock from the family residence on Highland avenue, with service by the Rev Dr Buckley and the Rev MT Hay wood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
WaiStingS
Dress Goods

At 12hc, several styles of Dress Goods, pretty effects. from ? At 22c, All Silk Striped Plaids,
 All Wool Plain and Fancy Dress
 Goods, 3oc and soc goods, 2
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
JUDICIAL
CIRCUITS
Have Been Re-Arrangcd by Joint
legislative Committee.
Harrison and Lewis Counts viii
Compose this Circuit.
Marion and Monongaiia Taken OFF
of Present circuit.

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. 49,
The joint committee appointed to
newly divide the state into judicial CIR
cults has completed is !abcrs and is
now ready To report. The result OF
the conclusion reached has been en-
bodied in bill which will probably
be reported to both houses today, and
which provides for nineteen circuits
as follows:
First circuit, Hancock, Brooke,
Ohio and Marshall counties.
Second circuit. wetzel, Tyler and
Doddridgc counties.
Third circuit, Peasants, Richie and
Gilmer counties.
Fourth circuit, Wood and Writ
couties.
Fifth circuit, Jackson, Roane and
Calhoun counties.
Sixth circuit, Mason, Putnam and
Lincoln counties.
seventh circuit, Cabell and Wayne
counties.
Eighths circuit, Logan, Boone and
Wyoming counties.
Ninth circuit, Mercer, Mcdowell
and Minso counties.
Tenth circuit, Raleigh, Summers and
Monroe counties.
Eleventh circuit, Fayette Greenbrier
and Nicholas counties.
Twelfth circuit, Kanawha and Clay
counties.
Thirteenth circuit. Upshur, Webster
Braxton and Pocahontas counties.
Fourteenth circuit, Harrison and
Lewis counties.
Fifteenth circuit, Marion and Mon
ongalia counties.
Sixteenth circuit, Preston. Taylor.
Barbour and Randolph counties.
Seventeenth circuit, Mineral, Grant
and Tucker counties.
Eighteenth circuit, Hardy, Hamp-
shire and Pendleton counties.
Nineteenth circuit, Morgan, Berke-
ley and Jefferson counties.
There may be change in the elev-
enth and thirteenth circuit, which will
be made, if at all. at the urgent re-
quest of the Democratic members of
the committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
DEATH OF
LADY
mrs. John McManaway Dies at Age
OF Eiahty-five Years.
Was Numbered Among Oldest
Residents of clarksburs.
Eunerat VIII occur From Catholic
Church Sunday Afternoon.
Mrs. John McManaway died at three


-, 49, : - ' - - '"ie 80
: 80 sae -
80 = ''''''' - - p'O Ne'
: - - ~ - "''
~ was
''Ei'y - - = -" ~ Hi's
$500, III - -, ',.,,.,,,''
~ IN s W.
:. '''e ''''o
" 80 .,,, p''s ="
49, =,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
In West Virginia. Until the entire
State is Organized by the United
Mine Workers of America.
Over One Hundred Organizers Will be in the Field
with Over Million Dollars in the Treasury
of the National Union.

Wheeling, w. Va, Feb. l3.-T. l..
Lewis. vice president Of the United
Mine Workers OF America, arrived ut
his home in bridgeport, Wednesday
nigh. from indianapolis, s.aerc he has
been for several weeks attending the
national convention and the JOINT con-
ference that settled the scale for the
year. lie is very much pleased with
the work Of the conventi m and said
it was one Of the most enthusiastic
ever held. In an interview he gave
some interesting facts on points OF
peculiar interest To miners OF this Sec
tion which were not given out in the
convention reports. Mr.. Lewis said
1.-The organization has 81 OPT 600 in
the treasury and we will have over
one hundred organizers N the field
this year. IL is certain that q mai RI
ty Of these Will be put to work in West
Virginia, where an active camprign is
TO be waged for the organization u
The workmen. In some sections of the
State the operators realize that the
United Mine Workers are going t.
continue the struggle in the State IN
Til the men are thoroughly organized.
and for that reason some Of the largest
companies in the State have signiied
their Willingness 10 enter such agree
ments as viii completely unionize
their mines and work under Joint
agreement similar to the one made 1T
the Indianapolis conference. Besides
the 100 organizers ia the field there
will he in the national board members
and Others. making in all notices. than
125 men. And it will not be necessary
to draw on the treasury fund to sup
port them because the revenues Of the
organization are sufficient for that
purpose
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
WILL DECORATE
The CITY
During Meeting OF State Eneamp-
ment. 6. a. n.
Committee Expects Ten Thousand
People Here at That Time.

~ a meeting held in the offices OF
Kelley \ Bowen, recently committee
was appointed consisting of !. NJ KEEL
ley, chairman. Cul. Henry Raymond,
secre,as. aud Jacob Swartz. treasur-
or. representing the Grand Army Post
.; Ciarksburg. ard Harvey &. Lewis.
repreen'inr Frank q. SiIvcr> y CO..
Decorators. .; Philadelphia. PA.
At Tins meeting a contract was
made with Frank 6. siycrs y CO.. u
decorate the city Of Ciarksoure. Tor
the meeting uf the State Grand Army
Encampment to be held in April. with
the understanding that our city NJ
that time sill put III patriotic AIRS rs
never tctusc. Onc-half fare tickets
viii he arranged for on all railroads all
over the state, and the committee
hopes 70 arrange with all societies and
organizations to take part in the grand
parade, which Will take place on one
81 Tue iHre' Gay ~ luc eHSahipitul'
and shall make a great effort, by the
lis,ribution Of 1900 posters, and pro-
grams over the county, 10 have in
clarssbur., curing this encampmeni,
not irss than ten thousand people.
This committee VIII call upon The
.. siness men and citizens 81 c!arks-
nurr. and hope 10 have liberal cor
tribu,ion 70 pay expenses OF decorat-
ing, printing, music, and general ar
engagements. 70 entertain the IarIest
number OF people ever brought TO
clarksburY.
In. Kelley. Col. Henry Raymond
and Jacob Swarrz. are the only ones
authorized to solicit subscriptions.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20


he had IN coming. lie made an exhi-
bition of himself on the street waving
his lubberly hands around, paving the
air and making gr.maces. But he
could not leave the city without com
ing in the Telegram Office and paying
us what he would have Us believe was
a friendly visit. The Ernest Morris
scrape got the Herald gang in such
hole that they did not feel capable of
telling slick enough lies To set them
selves square, and so professional
was sent for. The first move that was
taken was an attempt by Morris To
get the proprietor Of the saloon To pub
lish statement that lac was not
drunk on the memorable occasion OF
his pugiliistc downfall and that he
had an appointment in the saloon that
evening with the proprietor The
latter positively refused 10 make such
4 statement. Little Tommy Hnrnor,
fpr such he is when IL comes 10 !, mat
ter Of principle and very lutte Al MAT.
can say nothing which will help tile
case. The cat is out ii the bag ard
no one let it out but Morris himself.
The people have found him out,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
7MHO
Fire
Cle

In 1.sarriage only when there Is equality
OF Ecaltii As well a. affection. Affection
may be the basis OF ufiity in marriage,
but the superstFucturc depends largely
on the ~oniafily health. Wien the wife
Is torreuted witli blciacte. distressed
by headache, and :acied by nervous-
ness. she has no ambition for exercise or
pleasure.
Doctor Picrer's Tavo-i;c prescrif,;o,.
makes weak women strong aiit! sex
women well. II cures headache. tac,.-
ache. and other souiafliy iils ~ citrir1.
the diseases OF the yoiiIasilv organism
wh.ch cause them. I; es;ab.isic -ess.-
lsrity. dries weakening dfsl.us, hcais H.
faninatiou and uie.raiion anil cure
female weakness.
Weak and sick women are invited 70
consul, DR. Pierce. by letter. ma. AZ
correspondence is held as strictly iri-i:.
and sacrct.ly confidential add4css. IN
K. Y. i.Ie-ce. Buffalo. y. V.
The dealer who offers a substitute sor
rFayoriic Prescription does 20 10 gas:
the Little more profit pA;d on the ssai, ri
less Iicritorious medicines. His profit is
your loss. therefore accept 10 Substitute
MY wife Commenced 20 coniplaia ,yg..,s,
year ago write Lewis A afiil-f - chi.f Il
Poke s. Pro-peet street. WeissI.oTt ia -M-
She took gallons Of medicine during ths iifr-
abe was VI. until wrote 20 you and you told ~
Pieree's Favosite Prescription and xix a ne
Golden Medical Discovery She can DO her
own wosk nov and can walk around again aud
-SOa can publish this Letter II you wish. We
safIerer could derive the .sus- smoan, Of eoo9
by wife's cDnpiniut seemed 20 be eoznpiicA.
Svsr Temsin your Sisnds' Nav cod be. ~ VI,
Esd youF Tnstitufe"
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets are the mos. desir-
Abie LAXATIVE for delicate women.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
KILLED
IS FARMERS primary Election gll
by Big Vote.

Senator narmcr's bill in the State
senate TO provide for the nomination
II candidates for public oi,ice by direct
vote has been indefinitely postponed,
which means that it has been killed.
The motion to indefinitely postpone
further consideration OF the bill car
ried by vote of Il to-. Mr.. Harmer
YVES among those who voted against
the motion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
EIGHT
Candidates Ride over the BURNING
Sands of Initiation at Masonic Hall.

Eight candidates we're initiated into
the Royal Arch degree of Masonry by
the Adoniram Chapter No. IL, +. X
\. N. Thursday evening, in the Ma
sonic Hall. The candidates were
Messrs. Coleman. Young, Leonard,
McGrcgor, Morley, Armstrong. Funk
and Burton. After the initiation cere-
mopics the members sat down To a
banquet given complimentary TO the
newly initiated members.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
BONDIssUE
MEASURE
Passes the Senate bu, Has NO,
Ieen In the House.

The bill introduced in the state
Senate by Harvey ". Harmer to give
the Clarksburg Independent school
district power to issue bonds 10 the
amount Of CSC, 900 for building purposes
has passed the Senate. The vote was
unanimous among those who were
present The bill now goes TO the
House.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
-
WANTED

a good productive farm well located.
with good improvements and plenty
OF water, convenient 10 schools and
churches and near railroad oT electric
line, good for grass and grain. one
adapted To general farming, 81 100 TO
loo acres. This farm must he up.to-
date, properly fenced and IL bargain.
Yours truly,
G T. CHALFANT.
Loft Elcrnorp. ". Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
Bunsen,s Ca arrh Cure

Cures catarrh easily and pleasantly.
Il contains mo- mercury or other iujuri
Gus drugs. 1T is quickly absorbed and
~ . instant relief. 1t opens and
cleanseS the nasal passages, allays in
Examinations, heals ana protects the
membrane and restores the senses of
taste and smell Regular sizes 30 cts.
Sample ana pamphlets telling all
about catarrh Tree. For sale by Wells
" iIaymaker, druggists. li-Im.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-03-20
Wants His Medal.

The governor recently received a
letter from Mr.. Edwin b. Moore Of
New York asking for information In
regard to medal given the members Of
the glorious old Palmetto regiment"
which fought so gallantly in Mexico
in 1917. These medals evidently were
voted before the Civil war, for Mr..
Moore declares that he never got his
because, presume, as to the unccr-
tainly rs to my whereabouts, or
because OF the occurrence Of our Civil
war" Mr.. Moore was fife major, or
principal musician, Of the regiment
and his name Is enrolled with Com
pany III. There are living not more
than two score Of the these gallant
men who made up the regiment which
attracted SO much attention to South
Carolina on account Of It's fearless
charges up mountain sleeps.