davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

Henry Gussman was appointed mu, slclan July 1. 1883.
 Irwin E. Hubbard was detailed as .
 musician September i4, 1861. VII lard J. Parsons was discharged by
 writ of habeas corpus. September 14. ' 1861.
 ] Ralph F.. Cross enlisted as wagoner
 and served until his term expired.
 In the list of privates are found the 1 following from this city: John Alt, George Ashworth, who was wounded
 October 22, 1862 at Pocotaligo. S. C.,
 Jacob Bollerer, Valentine Bollerer Isaac A. Bragdon. Charles II. Brown, who was captured August Is, 1864 at Deep Run and was paroled in April 1865.
 Henri M Buckhardt, Bernard
 Burns, who was captured May IS, 1864. at Drewery's Bluff, died August
 l4. 1884 at Andersonville, Ga. Fred
 erick Butler, Frederick F. Calender, was appointed commissary sergeant, February 27, 1864.
 Many Wounded>
 William c. Cobleigh was wounded
 May 20, 1884 at Bermuda Hundred;
 Patrick Connolly. died August 20,
 1862; Lewis R. Cook, was wounded July IS. 1868 at Fort Wagner, on May 20 at Bermuda Hundred; John Cos tello was transferred to Co. B, First artillery, November 3, 1862. Michael Dougherty, Lewis Dunham was trans ferred to Co. E, 21st regiment V. R. C., December II, 1863, re-enlisted June 22, 1864; Marlin B. Eddy was wounded July IS. 1863 at Fort Wag- ner; Patrick K. Fitzgerald, enlisted for the second time March T. 1864, was wounded August 1G, 1864 at Deep Run; Julius Franke, was wounded July IS, 1863 at Fort Wag- ner. William Gussman, was wounded July IS. 1883 at Fort Wagner and died August 1. Gottleib Hartman, Norman F. Hough was transferred to 57th Co.,, First battalion. V. R. C. July 20, 1863, transferred to Co. r, 1 10th regiment, promoted to sergeant September 1, 1863, re-enlisted April l IS, 1864. was made second lieutenant of the 18th Regiment U. S. c. l., September 2, 1865.
 Joel r. Hunt was wounded May 10, | 1864 at Chester Station; Charles Irle, ! John R. Jones finished their term and | re-enlisted January 4, 1864, was cap tured May IS, 1884 at Drewry's Bluff, | died September 6, 1864 at Anderson vile. Henry Lieblee., George Living stone, Merrill A. Loomis were captur- ed July IS, 1863 at Fort Wagner and died February IT, 1864 at Richmond. Christian l.. Mack was wounded May i6, 1864 at Drewry's Bluff; Bryan Raphael Manco was wound ed October 22, 1862 at Pocotaligo, was captured May IS. 1884 at Drew ry's Bluff and paroled December 1884. Joseph Marsh was transferred to Go. B. first artillery, November IA, 1862 md was promoted to be corporal Jan-ll nary IA, 1864. Thomas McInro died June 10, 1862. Michael Mier, Henry Moses died October 4, 1882: Thomas 3 0'Brien. James O'Sfea, Conrad Post, John H. Recoir died March 80. 1862; Phillip H. Recoir died April f. 1862;
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

l John P. Connell enlisted as cor
 poral and was promoted to be ser geant November II, 1862. He re enlisted January 4, 1864, was wound ed August 16, 1884 at Deep Run January 8, 1885 he was promoted {, be second lieutenant and on Februar l3, he was made Captain of Co. E. '.
 James Whiteley was mustered in a. @ sergeant and served his first en listment in that capacity. He re enlisted March 7. 1864, was promoted to be first sergeant March 30, and or February 15, 1865 was made frs lieutenant of company E.
 Two Brothers l Dwight c. Callendar re-enlisted a! a veteran March T, 1864, was promot ed to corporal January IS, 1865 anc first sergeant June 10th. Charles c. Callendar was mustered in as corporal and promoted to be sergeant April 1, 1862. Julius O. Deming enlisted in the First Regiment at Meriden and was transferred to the New Britain coni- pany when the latter was mustered in He was mustered into the New Brit ain company as corporal re-enlisted at the expiration of his first term and was promoted to be a sergeant. Henry kolby was discharged be- cause of disability, November II, 1862. 5
 Mathew McMahon, father of P. s. McMahon, continued to serve out his term of enlistment. although wound ed July IS, 1863 at Fort Wagner, S. c. and re-enlisted January 4, 1864, re- maining until mustered out at the end of the war.
 Henry Allen of Berlin, enlisted as corporal and was killed October 22, 1882 at Pocotaligo, S. c.
 James Cummings was promoted to corporal April 1, 1862, was wounded July IS, 1863 at Fort Wagner, S. C., and on March 30. 1864 was reduced to the ranks at his own request,
 Ernest Gussman was made cor poral of the company when he enlist. ed.
 Bernard .Haffey, re-enlisted for the second time February 10, 1864 and was promoted to corporal September 1st.
 Willis A. Hart. who saw previous service as corporal in company G, First Connecticut, enlisted as a private and was promoted to corporal Sep tember 1, 1864.
 Corporal William Horsefall was wounded July IS, 1863 at Fort Wag- ner, $. C., and was reduced to the ranks March 30, 1864 at his own re- quest.
 More Promotions
 William Kenyon was transferred from Co. G, First Connecticut to be of the same company in the l Sixth. He re-enlisted February 27, | 1864 and was wounded August 26 at l Petersburg.
 Solomon F. Linsley was promoted | to corporal October 4, 1861.
 Mathew McMahon, 2nd, was trans erred from the first regiment to the Sixth. He re-enlisted March 2, 1864 md was promoted to be corporal tune 10, 1865.
 Joseph J. Ruff was promoted from private of the First Regiment to cor ,oral of the Sixth.
 Edward Yates was promoted to be corporal March 30, 1864.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

~ Albert Reindecker, Charles Riley died September 26. 1882; Michael Robin- son was wounded July IS. 1s6s, at Fort Wagner transferred to 1S1th company 2nd V. R. C.. January ll. 1864, re-enlisted April 2s, 1sel. trans- ferred to s6th company.
 Amos T, Rogers was transferred to first company first battalion V. R. C. July IS, 1863. transferred to 67th company, transferred to Co. F, 10th regiment. V. R. C.; Henry Smith. George Southergill died February 1s, 1882; Michaei Sullivan. Thomas E. Tracy died January 80. 1862; John Wier was wounded August IS. 1ss4 at Deep Run; Dwight A. Woodruff was appointed commissary sergeant October II, 1862.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
LOCAL SPEEDER FINED. Charles Passonisi of Church Street
 Arrested in Meriden.

Charles Passonisi of BIO Church street paid a fine sof $75 and costs on charge of reckless driving in Meri- den yesterday. He was arrested lat Saturday by State Policeman W. E. Bushey. Passonisi, said to have been driving at an excessive speed, was pursued into Merideh from Berlin. giving the officer a merry chase be- fore being over taken at the North Colony street crossing.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27


 Tho following named officers of the regiment were honorably mentioned for bravery in this battle by the com mander of the department in his re- port to the war department: Lieuten- ant s. s. Stevens, Go. l, Commissary Sergeant William III. Johnson, Ser geant Charles H. Grogan, Co. l. Pri- yates Robert Wilson, Co. D., Gram vile Platt and Alfred B. Beers. Co. l.
 The Sixth returned to Beaufort after this engagement from which place they were transferred, March IS, 1883 to Jacksonville, Florida. Here they fortified th~ town and defended 1t against the attacks of the enemy. performing duties that were danger ous and harassing in the extreme.
 April i. 1868. the regiment left Jacksonville and; after a short tour of duty at Hilton Head. Beaufort and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
WOMEN'S WOES

Perth Amboy women Are Finding Relief
at Last
It does seem that women have more
thar a fair share of the aches and
pains that affliot humanity; they must
keep up" must attend to duties in
spite of constantly aching backs. or
headaches. dizzy spells, be~aring-down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and Work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills. Keep
ing the kidneys well has spared thousands
of women much misery. Read of a rem
edy for kidneys only that is endorsed by
people you know.
Mrs. G.. Ryder. So Broad ST.. Perth
Amboy, says: II can Doan's
Kidney Pills as n good, reliable remedy.
/ have used them off and on when my
Kidneys were out of ORDER. I had a weak
and aching back and felt run down and
languid. The action of my kidneys was
irregular. Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways relieved these ailments and
strengthened my back and kidneys. !
know they are worthy of a trial by any
ono in need OF a kidney remedy"
ask for a kidney r~emedy--get Ddsn's KID
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Ryder had.
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. T.
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
HONOR JAM ESBURG BOY
AT SURPRISE PAR 7

JAMESBURG, Feb. 10-The eigh-
teenth birthday of Edward Clinton
was made the occasion for an even
ing of jolifcation by a large NUM-
Der of his friends when they tenders
ed a surprise to the popular young
man. The guests of the evening
came well prepared, bringing the
amount of refreshments and a hand
some ring that was given AIR. Chn-
ton. He made the evening n long
decorations of purple. a large
to be remembered and was master OF
ceremonies after recovering from his
surprise. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William F1restinc,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Clark,
Misses Minnie Weisert, Margaret
Weisert, Grace Jaqui, Florence
Emens, Florence Held. Alberta
Lange, Florence Lange, Helen
LANCE. Edna Riddle. Rose Bare
more. Lauretta Dawson, Mildred
Bennett, Hazel Urste6t. Irene
Wheeler. Pauline Liedtke Erma
Crotchfelt, Miss Richardson. Miss
Gibbs, Pauline Firestine. Martha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, Feb. 10.--Atlantic CITY
will te the scene OF the amman Gun
vsn,ion of the National Tax Associa-
ZION next September IL q vigorous ell
fort 70 bring the gathering TO TINS
state is successful. The State Board
Of Taxes and Assessments mas oe,
cided to invite the tax men from an
over tn. country to come 70 the Ia
NOUS New Jersey resort Tor their an
nual conference. Frank b.. Jess OF
the state board. Is a member OF thS
executive committee of the nationa'
body. and this committee VIII oe-
eide ON the place for the conven.iol
Ths New Jersey member has peeh
authorized to extend q formal invi-
fstion on behalf Of the board, ana 70
impress upon the executive commit
4Aa .be great desire Of this states
~ men to have tina convention come
here.
TRENTON, Feb. 10.--Bayonne
hitterlv opposed the application OF
the borough OF Bloomfield to divert
water from the Ramapo river shed,
when hearing on the latter was held
heTore the members of the State
Road of Conservation and Develop
mani Yesterday. Bayonne now has
an application pending before n
state board to draw water from the
same shed. The counsel for Bloom
field, Randolph Barrett, maze tne
charge that Bayonne was trying 70
monopolize the use OF II sneo ior
their exclusive use,
TRENTON, Feb. 10:-If a COM
pany induces an employe to take an
incubation against influenza and
the worker Immediately afterward
goes to his desk and faints, fractur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

TRENTON, Feb. 1O;--The state
museum is now prepared to offer
many varied types of s~tereopticon
slides to schools. churches, libraries
and other community centers for
their use. Trips to Colorado and
the Glacier National Park, in addi-
ton to a long list of other attractive
subjects are included in the slides
now ready for use.
A film presenting the STORY of
Rice, from the planting of the seed
to it's consumption as food has been
prepared by the Associated Rice
Millers of America and loaned to
the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

ing his skull in the fall, the COM
pany is liable for damages for his
resulting death, the court of errors
has iust held. The highest court
has upheld the supreme court in az
firming a judgment recovered by
the representatives of Harry Freed
man, who died under tire above cir
cumstances while in the employ of
the Spicer Manufacturing Company,
of South Plainfield. The incubation
was administered by the company
in October in 1918, in TN attempt 10
save its workers from the flu cpl
demic of that year. The company
is held responsible, nevertheless, for
such an unexpected result of its
action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
SICKNESS THIS
TINE OF YEAR
If YOU TIRE EASILY AND FEEL RUN
DOWN. YOU NEED GUIDES
PEPTO-MANGAS

All over the United States the health
of the people lie guarded carefully by
Boards OF Health. Yet with all that care
and wa~tchfuIness a disease sometimes
breaks out. and spreads from home TO
home.
There is one safeguard that Is preach
ed by all physicians. That is to keep in
good physical condition.
GUIDES PeptosMangan builds up the
blood by increasing the number OF red
ease germs and carry them off.
IL you do not feel right, start today
and take Guides Pepto-Mangan. Keep on
taking 1t and notice how much better
you feel.
Guides Pepto-Mangan IS put Up In both
liquid and tablet form and Is sold by
druggists everywhere. The liquid ana
tablets AVE exactly the same medicinal
value. Buy whichever you prefer. BE
sure IL is "Gude's Pepto-Mangan."-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Firestine
Messrs. John Miller. George Haus-
man, William Holmes, William
Mount, Warren Emmons, Henry Ur-
stcdt. Nils Wideberg, Ernest Davi-
son. Arthur whitlock, Walter Titus,
Waiter Herbert, Harold Emens,
Claude Shermer, James Martin,
Harold Dey, Theodore Wilson, Fred
Miller, Austin Baurice. Cyrus Har-
ris, Ferdinand Kuhn Frederick
Kuhn, John Hukn, Walter Boye,
Lester Boye, Frederick Seigle, Theo-
dore Selover Ray Wheeler Fred
Liedtkey Edwin Mcdowell, Howard
Boles, Fred Dey and Verna Suits.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB
REFLECTS OFFICERS

The Richmond Rotary Club
reelected all of its present off
GERS for a years term beginning
this week at its regular Thursday
evening luncheon i'll the private
dining room Of the Hotel Glyn-
don Thursday evening. President
Homer w. Carpenter pointed out
that the Rotary clubs all ever
the country hold their elections
this week and he thought it we'll
for the Richmond organization
to do likewise.
John w. Menzies, district clerk
here in attendance on federal
court, and District Attorney
Sawyer A. Smith were guests of
the club and made short address,
es. Mr.. Menzies has just been
elected president of the Coving-
ton Rotary Club. J. Hale Dean
spoke on Richmond's needs,
stressing plans to make the city
attractive to newcomers, among
which he suggested a city park.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
STR0LLERS' PLAY
PLEASES everyone:

The Thirteenth Chair" three
act mystery play, produced and
staged by the Strollers OF the
University Of Kentucky, has
come and gone. These words. if
they could carry with them the
extreme feeling of JOY and pleas
ure derived from q night of play
going, would be all that is nee
essary to tell what the perform
ance was. This company of play
ers including Miss Nan Chenault
who by rights belongs to Rich
mond, William Blanton as as
sistant business manager, six
teen other students and a num-
Der of friends OF Richmond peo-
pie, gave what no doubt will be
come a standard for any kind OF
performance at the opera house
Wednesday night.
Filled with the air OF mystery
from the time the curtain went
UP on the first act through the
entire performance to the close
Of the third and last act, the
play thrilled the audience to the
very core of its heart. Such
mastery production by body
OF young people is rare. But the
fact that it was a Stroller per-
formance should have made any
one who was the least dubious,
secure in his belief that it would
be prize.
The Stroller organization on
the campus Of the University OF
IS rapidly gaining rec
in every corner of the!
state. Within a few years it IS
hoped that they will establish a
regular circuit 50 that their ma
ny friends out in the state may
have the opportunity Of witness
ing their annual production. The
Thirteenth Chair made name
for this organization and in the
future it is hoped they will bel
SO kind as to pay us return
visit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
MASONS TO LAY
HOME CORNERSTONE
(By Assoss.saed Pressa

Louisville, Ky, April 28-The
cornerstone of the new Masonic
Widows and Orphans Home is
expected to be laid during the an
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Masons in Kentucky here in
October, it is announced. A site
for the home has been selected
by the Board of Directors on the
Shelbyville road between Cres-
cent Hill and St. Mathews, just
outside the Louisville city limits.
The site for the home consists of
Ill acres for which $72,5O0 was
paid. "a
The laying of the stone, how
ever, is dependent upon the abil-
ity Of the committee in charge of
raising the $1,OOO,OOO fund for
building the home to complete its
work, according to James Gar
nett, chairman of the site commit
tee. The committee was named
two years ago and has secured
subscriptions of Approximately.
the required million dollars. Four
hundred thousand dollars of this
fund has been paid in.
1t is said, however, that it is
probable that another half million
will be raised, making a total of
81, 100000 available.
The plan will contain an audi
torium large enough for grand
lodge meetings; an industrial
plant with wood working, print
ing and shoe making depart
ments; administration building;
laundry, powerhouse, infirmary
for children, dormitory and separ
ate buildings of various sizes for
children and a separate building
containing the kitchen and dining
rooms.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
TREMENDOUS DAMAGE
BY LEvEE BREAK
75,000 Acres Under Water and
Workers Seem Unable to
Check the Flood

New Orleans, La, April Is
With two great sections of Louis
/; Ia farm lands inundated by the
Mississippi river flood, levee en-
gineers today are concentrating
on other points where the torrent
is threatening to break through
near Arkansas City, Arkansas.
and P1aquemine, Louisiana. Be
low this city $4,000 acres of sugar
and truck lands are submerged
due to the levee break. Further
UP the river the entire area OF
Concordia parish is engulfed,
more than half of Catahoula par
ish is threatenl4 und a large
part of three others.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
MURDER MYSTERY
MAY Be SOL we'd

Hoopestown, ILL.,. April 28-
One man believed by Sheriff
Knox able to solve the mystery
surrounding the death of Ger
trude Hanna, Is, the school teach
er found dead in parsonage here
yesterday, is the center of a
sweeping investigation today
which is expected to result in the
mans arrest in a few hours and
the possible implication of sever
al Others. 1t has been definitely
established the body was placed
in the parsonage basement with
i'll the last week. The girl was
last seen alive March "a. Her
wrists gave evidence of having
been tightly bound, although no
rope Or wire was found near the
body.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
Bank Loses Money Paid
To the Wrong Person

Louisville, Ky, Apr. 28-Find-
ING, that a check for S751.31,
drawn by the Main Street To-
bacco Warehouse Company in
favor of J. w. Smith, of Larue
county, had been paid by the
Citizens Union National Bank
without the proper Endorsement
of Smith, a jury awarded to c.
J. Hubbard; Smiths assignee, a
verdict against the bank. 1t was
shown by the testimony that the
check was cashed by a relative
of Smiths wife, but Smith said
the check was taken from him
without his knowledge or con-
sent and that he did not share in
the proceeds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
Change of Venue in
Clayhoie Gases Favored

Jackson, KY. Apr. 2S-Senti-
ment seems to be in favor of a
change of venue for the trial of
thirteen defendants indicted for
murder in the Clayhole precinct.
The trial is set for May s. The
most prominent feature in con-
nection with the case cited by
those who declare a change of
venue is necessary is the aston
ishing proposition made April q
by the thirteen men indicted on
murder charges that they be
freed and ''let bygones be by
cones" on the ground that the
murders were nothing but can
election fight"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
Winchester Planning For
State S. S. Convention

Winchester, KY, Apr 28-A
choir of 100 trained voices will
be one of the features of the NIT
sical section of the program of
entertainment which will be pro-
,vided by the Clark County Sun
day School Association when
the State Sunday School Com
vention is held next Octo-
Der 4, ) and 6. he music COM
mittee of the county organiza-
tion reported at a meeting Of
the executive committee of the
county held last Saturday that
Prof. F. NJ. Charlton had been
secured to direct the training of
the convention choir. Rehearsal
will be begun as soon as the
choir can be organized and mt
sic secured. The committee in
charge of the preparations for
the convention music is compos-
ed of ]. r. Coffin and w. K. E1-
lott.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
Gas Explosion From Cigarette

Glasgow, Ky, April 2S - y
group OF youths standing in front
Of the First National Bank at
9:30 o'clock last night smelled
escaping gas from the building.
but thought nothing of it. Ray
Austin. a member of the group,
lit cigarette and threw the
match near the foundation of the
building. There was a blast. The
front of the tWo-story brick build
ing was torn out, the floor and
ceiling in the front part of the
structure damaged and Austin
and Fred Reddin, one of his COM
panions, were cut about the fact
and hands when th. y were show
cred with glass. The damage
was estimated at $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
Drive For Berea Fund @-t
Is Begun In Lexington

Lexington, April 28-A cam
paign in Lexington to raise por-
tion of the $1,000000 necessity
fund for Berea College, has been
launched here by Rev. DIR. John
atl1an Day, of New York, who
spoke to the Optinist Club on the
work of the mountain school. DR..
Day and DR.. VIM. J. Hutchins,
president, addressed mass meet
ing at the Phoenix Hotel when
film made at the school was
shown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
$4,000 Damage Verdict =
Returned At Winchester

Winchester, Ny, April Is
Judgment of $4,000 was granted
in circuit court here Thursday in
the case of w. H. Lawrence's ad-
ministrators against Carey-Reed
Company. Suit was filed for SIS
900. The case was the result of
the death of w. II. Lawrence in
this city, May Is, 1921. Lawrence
died of injuries received when he
was caught in piece of machin-
cry he was operating for the
company at its asphalt plant in
this city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
Wonan's Fight For Office
Before Appellate Court

Frankfort, KY, Apr. 2S-Cora
Payne, who was elected superin-
tendent of Cumberland county
by Board of Education in 1921,
filed an appeal from the judg-
nent of the Cumberland circuit
court in her suit against r. D..
Bass who was elected by the
board which took office in 1921.
Both claim to be superintendent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
Lewis Tries To Fix Things
(By Associated Press)

New York, April 2S-John L.
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, arriving here to-
day said he returned to New
York to break the deadlock in
the negotiations toward settle
ment of the anthracite strike. He
thought the anthracite parleys
ARE frozen over" but expressed
satisfaction over the bituminodS
situation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
BROOKSTOWN

Mrs. Tom Taylor, and Mrs.
George Gentry spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Robert Turpin.
Mr.. Dixon is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred Whitaker.
Mr.. Mart Gentry, Mr.. Henry
Cusic and children Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Parke and Mr.. French
Parke spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Turpin.
Robert, Earl and Clinton Park
spent last week with their grand
mother. Mrs. Robert Turpin.
Miss Elva Reed spnet last
week with Mrs. Jacob. Parke.