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me 5,1871.om a;d WUie'cojB-v. V.J--mT\xy^f^S0^j Whe lenrfTOioW««thafc thelrtelrj —Uliiclit IJLvcgoils would A few weeks thev l^Vho'stnkrYounggpiritous liq-Utate this ob-.ttee,to^irryar'operaticjn.M-able feelingf our f cllow-Itcc, jyhifk is.' y. We %dpv □ the Boeiety ! Jesus shed bns His cause 'endorses all nd earnestly ;ork of hire y it ia all its er encnmeb-tfruclion ”I ijclvlt;‘fi lt llie■ include liie owing that it . speed! and an will intli-t cannot be iroroittee will it .lias Law, a side,it the . Comae's business d*-- The idea. ..•■ • ». ■ r^-nght to,, .save esfructlon i3passing no-souikl mind to advocate, an who never ns of Jesus* are trying to enough for “sits has com-I work r ItsLscoutmaiid-pniy for the and then go ? the obsirnc-nning of that suy, tliaL we and i f we do iiitors to llis j a Christian res into oneIlv rLH$h£ir*si!hry** wt«be»hl^rt! •! Whlt;*n Spring -wit h dewey'flpgersAlt;-oId, j^prhKtwaRCfc'ihofr hallow?!: mould, Stic’ttaer* Khnirdress a swiNrrer Si hi Ttmn Fancy's feet have ever trod.”Jleeoraiion Dhyf: the 86th nit;/ v*vasr as seetns.to be the ease generally, ap-prwriateljr observed jlh thiS -pJute.: According to programme, the head of the procession formfiilmfVontofhead-vTquarters, Jiendripl^ ^al J,, #.2 p.M.t.tfid Jamestown Brass Baud infront and the surviving, soldiery fob. lowing,-when thelfrie of marctr was taken tip to the Union School House, where the citizens ami the children .of the various Sabbath Schools, who had i n the jo tan time assent bl ed there/ took-their places in the pageant. The procession then, now drawn out^ to the, longtfi of ai full Irtigado;1 startetl for1 the cemetery, intent upon the pel-foimancej^the^^a^r^d riteg.at/deco^ ration, the band in the meantime.j furnishing the necessary marching music, martial as well as brass. „,v .*The cemetery reached, the ceremonies were opened with prayer by. the Rev. J. R. Brittain, pastor of lilt U; J\ Church this place, when .the orator of the day, Harvey Henderson,.Esq., of McmfviHe, proceeded to deliver his address. At this juncture, Unfortunate]for the harmonious*procedure of'affairs, a threatening thunder storm made its appearance on the horizon, which had the effect of thinning out the crowd until only the old soldiers and a few of the bereaved friends of the fallen remained. Nevertheless, the speaker proceeded willi his address, only closing with the beginning of the storm, though nut until a l.rief hut; appropriate^praycr had I men delivered by tlie Rev. J. O’NeiibThe ceremony of decoration was next undertaken, albeit the Ain had now begun to fali in torrents. But men who had pushed through that other rain, than whreh there can be nothing mure severe on earth—the rain of *hot and shell and musket ball—were not to be deterred from duty* by thcrfear of getting wet. The graves were all visited, and the simple but significant act of strewing them with jlowers completed.The rentnmit of the former longth-Daniel Coleti eiilifcted Aug., 1862, killed at Kortfr Ann Riverain 1864, buried on battle-field.Josiah C. Long, unlisted _ Aug., 18(32, wounded at Cold Harbor, yjJutfe, 1864,and died of wounds/ \ • ■Janafe* 31. Bopea/i enlisted5 Auguift, 3S62, died in ReberplTsbii, 18641 *John Outlieriea enlisted 1863, and ilifid ill'Rebel prison, :1864.George Blank, Co. B, 57th P. V., enlisted in 1863, killed at the^battler^rf1 theAYilderuesSj May-otb, 18^4. ‘ : Peth Hays, enlisted Aug., 1862, dielt;l; in Rebel prison, 1864..’ George M~ See, enlisted Aug., 1862r-diedm:Rel^,nriapn, 18£i,v, •;« n ni Tsrael Goimww% -(Jo. lt;vByS7th ;P.*-v. enlisted iu 1863, killed at the 3ViIder--•neHS, Alay, 1864, buried on/battle-field r John O^Nedl, Co. B, 18th \Regt. Pa. Cav., enlisted Nov. 18th,.1862r lt;J5ed Nov 18th, 1804. ; - ■ ; v'E. 3IoTowell, Co. Kt fllfli P. V-, enlisted Aug. 4861, killed at the battle of. Fair Oaks, May, 31st 1862. buried on battle-field.John ^ Lindsey, Co. E*. 61st P. V. enlisted Aug^, 1861, died in camp at Alexandria va.t in 1864.John Homer, Co. A, 139th Regt. P-V.. enlisted Aug 1862, wounded at the battle of the*AVHdemesK 5th18lt;4,.and died from wounds.: . / ;Edwin Bloomer, Co. G, lOtli Pemf. itcsen-es, enlisted 1861, wounded at J^fwJeriqksburg, and died from effects of wounds.Samuel Beatie, 57th Penn/ \T., died of wounds at Chantilly, 1862.Robbery.The store of Thos. J^eCormiek *kCo.afc-New Vernon, was broken into onSaturday night or Sunday' inornlngthe*2Gtirdful:21st, and sevend suits ofready made clothing, some boots, andtseveral other articles, amouuting in all to about $250, taken therefrom. Pleasures were immediately set oil foot for the arrest of the perpetrators, and, on Tuesday morning Geo. Flem-ming, a resident of Reno, VennngoCo., was arrested, and a portion of the property foumi in liis possession. His accomplices, \Ym_ and He wit Franklin, citizens of New Vernon, were secured, and their premises searched, which broughtoutsoiue of the missing goods.The three parties, after a hearing before a justice, were brought to Mercer jail to await trial. Fleming is si notorious character, -and has for sooie time been dodging the authorities at home. His arrest is a matter of congratulation.—[Hignal.It1J2IIAnother Itnilrond Accident.4 ItllAAs a freight train belonging
Newspaper Details
Greenville Argus
Greenville, Pennsylvania, US
Wed, Jun 07, 1871
Page 3
Full Page
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Anonymous
PA, USA 22 Feb 2020
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