Hide Article Text (OCR)
i cinMo--a)i.Durcin TKAh,FLY 20. 1888.NO. 51i).kUI-B.AST.lion ... T.ltLB. .10.37 a. m. 11.40 a.m. •J4 p. m.A SHORT HISTORYIon.' OfcCo. F 83rd Ind. Volunteer Infantry, \r Composed Wholly of Ripley County Soldiers, .........0X15 a.m..........*.00 p. m. 8-M p. m.n...... 0.57 p. id. 0 07 p. m.a on each fare bj log on Uaina. DBK1NO. A aent.I. 15,10, IT. IS.g bis residence, s, apent SundayfromSherldnn,iis parents hereblack bats, js10 has been illit.poders viewed11 id ay night, try to say, in-iauto after the od citizen and9 decided upon rlnclpal’s room, tbird room, therookville. is be-didate forJCon-Tbe Captain beaoldierB.?ood boys play-wsburg Satur-clu'j came out are having badok at tlieCen-ulte a number and and pariicl* y twenty thous-t five thousand arade.1HER.4. 15. 16, 17, 18. harvesting thisave Madison aus i ness trip toa business triptrip touusinesay-here are attend* Jeffersonville and family, of □g friends andinded the birth-f Anders, near '■wife and H. H ing at Eli John-unday.IH8.4.15, If, 17, 18. was ill the forei. of Dillsboro, Dr. Miller, ref Cincinnati, ts □joying countrys children has nl days, but at what recovered, oved their mill naking preparu-ing, m the nearnd Miss Annie Rev. Morris on residence of they has gone to with relatives in which she will n Bear Creek, ibhe A Camine's line of groceries h other houses. 2.000 pounds of ) weeks. Why? ck prices.are making s ler Dress Goods *. and all other • summer wear, g out cheap to II stock. Don’t ring bargains.lt;*8 took place at the*. 15th inst. impleto success, h was large and eling that they being present, orb and refiecte superintendingblnk something pthe crowds or ineral Harrison. r aetting up do-iland. The peo-»n accord.Company F of the 83d Regiment of Indiana Volunteers, was raised principally at Versaillles aud Osgood, and vicinity When mustered in {September 4, 1862, it numbered ninety-lbree men, and but tweuty-eigbt wheu mustered out June 1, 1865. Its Captain was Benj. H. Myers, in whose honor the 0‘good Post (i. A. R. is now named. He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel March 1. 1863, aud was killed at Dallas May, 29, tW; First Liu-tenaut, John H. Roerty, made Captain May 2, '63, aud died August 28. same year; .Second Lieutenant, Oliver P. McCullough, mudo First Lieutenant May 2, '68. discharged June 28, ’68, and dow resides at Napoleou, Ind.; First Sergeant, Cbas. W. White, mado Second Lieutenant May 2, '63, and Captain .'Ovember 5, '63. At last uccount be lived in Missouri; Second Sergeant, Wm. L. Gray, discharged January ’63, residence unknown; Third Sergeant, Geo. W. Ord, discharged February 28, 62; Fourth Sergeout, Nathan C. Har. ris. discharged 68; Fifth Sergeanu •lamcs Vincent, died April 9, ’63; First Corporal, Richard S. Howlet, made Ser-geaut December 7, ’63, prisoner July 28, ’63, and is now dead; Second Corporal, SaraDuah Shook, made midshipman U. S. Navy January 15. '64. and is now dead; Third Corporal, Ezekiel Grecian, discharged November 21,’63; Fourth Corporal, John W. Case, waskilled at Vicksburg May 19, ’63; Fifth Corporal, John M. Roberts, severely wounded May 19. '63, a ball passing entirely through his liver, but he recovered and lives nt O.-good ; Sixth Corporal, Amos K. Butterfield, made Hergeant February 10, '63, First Sergeant May -2, *63, and Second Lieutenant May 1, '65, and he now lives at Usgooa; Seventh Corporal, John W. Hobbs, discharged November 21, ’63. and resides at Delaware ; Eighth Corporal, Dewitt C Faulkner, son of Hon. C. R. Faulkner, died April 18. '63; Drummer Watts H. Hunter; Filer, John H. Oaubenheyer, made a Corporal May 1, '63, and Sergeant July 30. '63, and now lives at Florence, Ind.; Teamster, Tilllod- Fol som, now resides at Versailles. The following were the privates : John An derson. absent, sick from November '63, and now lives in southern part of county; Samuel D. Ayer, now in Ken lucky ; Samuel Black, died July 2, '63; Mosea M. Banty. made Corporal Decem her 27, '64, now in the West;- John Beebe, now lives at Cincinnati; Reu ben Berelhim'er, residence' unknown» Stephen W. Bruce, now lives at Holton; Henry Coon, token prisoner July 28 '64, at Atlanta and is now dead Jenathan Coon, discharged March 16 63, now lives at l.incolnville; Adam Caplinger. now at Versailles ; Augustus Crulo, made Corporal March 1. ’65 now at Zenas; Geo. C. Cowen, died March 16. ’65; Wm. II. Caplinger. shot through the lungs and died on May 20. '63; James C'r*gmile, taken prisoner February 1. '63, and now lives on Poston road; Jas. W. Dickerson, discbarg ed September 7. '63, and now resides at Versailles; John D. Dugon, Corporal March 1. ’63; S. B. Daubenbyer, Corporal April 25. ’64. Sergeant April 28. '64. and lives between New Marion and Lincolnville; Ssmuel Bruner, Corporal, December 27, ’64; Edward Dermitt, discharged September 2. ’63. died since ; Henry C. Dawson, died May 20,’63; J. H. Dickerson, discharged August 18.-'64; Wm. J. Fox, died of wound May26, 63; Oliver C. Francis, discharged June 20. '63; Simon H. Fox, residence unknown; Amos Farwood, now resides in Shelby township; Ezekial Gray, lives near Osgood; Joseph Gray, died since war; Joseph Gillman, killed November 22,'64; Isaac Gillman, detached and entered Marine Brigade; Geo. Gray, made Corporal July 31, ’63, now in the West; Jesse Ho’.t, discharged February 6.'63; John Hill, residence unknown; David Ileas, absent sick; Wm. Uuett, residence unknown; Jas. Iluett, killed May 30, ’64, at Dallas; John Hull, died February 22, '63; Geo. W. Johnson, Sergeant December 14, ’63, Captain colored troops January 4. '63, died since; A. J. Kennan, Corporal July 31. ’63, absent later, sick, died since war; Wm. Kenneson. died May 23, ’63 ; Cbas Kcnnan, discharged April 2, '63. died since; Lyle S Levi, wounded '64, lives at Osgood; John M. Long, pionrer, now at CKgood ; John M. Lakin, residence unknown ; John S. Luthey, residence unknown; Abram Ludwick, died April 7. '03; Jos. Lingle, discharged Mav I, ’63; Adam Long, Corporal July 31, '63, wounded, discharged February 19, ’65; Jamea I. Muir and W. W. Miller, residences unknown; George Murry, captured July 28, ’»5, at Atlanta, Ga.; Jonathan F. Myers, Corporal December 26. 04; Thoa. Moxley, discharged March 28, ’63, died since; El eoezer More, died May 20. '63; R. H. Niel, discharged April 2. ’63; Y. Z Pulliam, absent, sick from June '64; Robt. O'Neel. discharged August 29. '03, lives at Osgood; Alex Prinle, absent, returned May '65. died since; Samuel Reed, discharged January 25. '63. laat account he lived at Cincinnati; Nathan Roberta, died March 31. '63; Rudolph Ray, lives near Osgood; John Rdican, wounded May 1*, died June 19,’63; Wm. Sagan, discharged January 22. ’63; Robt. Ragan, residence unknown ; Wm. Sadler, discharged March27, '63, lives at Milr »y; John Sadler discharged, date unknown, .ivea at Milroy; Eoh. iL Bteveos, Corporal July 31. 03. Sergeant April 28. .'64. lives ea»t pf Versailles; Jas. Sullman. died April 20. ’M*Geo.JStrimple, ateSOME DOCTORShonestly admit that they can’t l__; Bheomatism and Neuralgia. Otboe say they ema but—don't. Ath-lo-Pho-rcs says nothing but—cares. Stefs the secret of its success. Years of trial have proved it tote a quick, tafe, sure care.Tn * imIn mrownfamlli A t hi ti.hniArsUlR LoCUX CtlSXKY. «rsend 6 cents for the beautiftil colored picture, •• Moorish Maiden.”THEATHL0PH0R0S CO. 112 Wall St. H.Y.sent, aick. lives at Osgood; Rentes Smalley, Corporal July 31.'63; Peter Truitt. Corporal May 1, ’63, Sergeant Jply 31, ’63, now in the West; Eph-Hgm Wilson, killed December 28.’63 ; Gao. Widener, died December 16. ’63; John Watson, killed December 21. ’63, accidentally; Thoiuai Willson, lives north of Milan.The above is a complete muster ©f the officers and men of Co. F as it wait originally organized. Other campaniea of the 83d contained men from this county, but Co. F was wholly from this county. This regiment was organized in answer to the President's call foe 600.000 troops in 1862. Where known, we give the homes ot the surviving veterans. Many of them are still with us.few unscarred, but more wounded and msimed, which will lessen their days here. But what shall we say of those who offered up their young livee . on the fields ot battle to preserve tho Unity of n nation? Killed in battle, buried in a comrade’s blanket, place unknown.•• ‘Tit hard to lay into the earth A countcoaocc eo benign! a form thnt walked Bnt yesterday so stately o’er the earth!”••Where sleep they, lcath? By no proad stoneTlieir narrow conch of rest Is known;But the old woods and sounding waves Are silent of those hidden graves.They sleep in secret, but their wxl Unknown to man, is marked of God!”3-A USEFUL INSTITUTIONVIEW OF THE MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE OF CINCINNATI,Tho Mother of Expositions, tho Pstres eC ' lad—to—nm. Mao Mwsl Of the t-OICitizen, tho Shrtao of tho Areblteet mb* tho Moehautle. ■The Ohio Mechanics’ Institute cloood the sixteenth year of 1U existence on March 15, 1888, and at the same time held the closing exercise* of the thirty-second session of its Mechanics’ School of Practical Science, the enrollment oCOHIO MECHANICS' IK8TITCTK. scholars being 505, an attendance larger by 153 than at the previous session, and mnch larger than at any time la the history of the school. *■This Institution is an important factor in the material progress and prosperity of thp city of Cincinnati. Founded la 1828, it has not only survived the mutations of time, btK in each succeeding year has grown In strength and has increased in usefulness. It has not only been a promoter of the infant indostriea of Cincinnati and the Ohio Valley, bat-has offered the liberal means of a practical education to thousauds, many of whom have risen to honor aud induenee throughout the land. It was the provident parent of expositions, the flrat being held under ita auspices In 1838, ha Madame Trollope’s Bazar, near tho southeast corner of Third and Broadway.It has enrolled more than 7,500 scholars since the establishment of its Practical Mechanics' School in 1850, and summoning to its assistance the Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Trade, it has established a permanent Exposition of the Industrial Arts of Cincinnati, whoee brilliant achievements are known ami whose medal is a synonym of merit and *• mark of advancement in every branch of the industrial arts.The success off Lilia philanthropic ift-amutlou has been attained through the good it has done to the worthy and da-serving. Its aim aud intent is to mako useful citizens; Its methods are through the rugged rood of experience and upon the firm basis of a practical education exclusively. It la pre-eminently a School, of Industrial Arts with a Mechanical School and Artistic School and Modellac School.“Some of the noblest men of Cincfst-nati, says a daily paper, “have oome np through these ancient halls of the institute.” '* .* ij;£“No money would repay me,” so eminent teacher, “for going there ’Ar two hours at night, as I have done fte six years;-lt -is a pleasure: to/help'-ttete worthy boys ppon their feet.” , \
Newspaper Details
The Versailles Republican
Versailles, Indiana, US
Thu, Jul 26, 1888
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 24 May 2017
Other Publications Near Versailles, Indiana
Versailles Dispatch
The Versailles Republican
