People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 August 1894 — Page 5

BUI'S OF '6l!

Frcm First Page.)

place it marched back Alab?.ma, and stationed in Janu|Bl*G4. the regiment re-en-K 1 as a veteran organization, |Mreturned home on veteran ugh, reaching Indianapolis ■pc 6th of February, with hundred and sixty-nine and vn the Bth were ■icly received in welcoming ■aches by Governor Morton ■others. After the expira- ■ of its furlough it proceeded ■luntsvii 6Alabama, where ■malned until June. r'<.rv, Eighth then moved ■Cartersville, Georgia, and ■ kept on duly in that vicinity, ■ing after guerrillas and pro■ing Gen. Sherman’s railroad ■muau atioas during the cam■n againsi Atlanta. It was ■inued on this duty until ■d’s invasion,. when it joined ■rman’s ai my, and marched K the Fir-.i. Brigade, Third ■sion of the Fifteenth Army ■ps in its campaign from At' ■a to Sax aunali. From Sa■iah it first, moved to Beau- ■ and then on the campaig’a ■ugh the Carolinas, goiw.g ■ugh Co.inni la. Cheraw, F; v y-‘ ■ville and Goldsboro to F;al■H ■om Raleigh it moved no rth■k after the surrender • of

■won's army, making the ■race from Raleigh to Pf -ters- ■, one hui.d.ed ai d sixt y-five ■s. in sixda.s. From P etersKit marrheii to Washington, ■soon after its arr’iva? there I transferred to I Kucky, where it was mus- ■ out of service O n the 15th ■ uly. 1865. R< to ■oapolis it was present at a ■c reception giv en to a large ■>er of returnt *d troops, in Bapitol gr ound; on the 18th ■ty. on which occasion ad■es were made, Iby Governor ■)n. General Hovey and ■s. ■ile at W ashi’ng'ton about ■undred a ,nd fifty men we re ■erred to, the Forty-Eight h ■the Twelfth, Eighty-Third,, ■y-Sev'auth and Ninety- ■ regi meets, being retained ■its v/hose organizations had

■ mustered out. These ■er red men served with the ■-Eighth until its final mus- ■>, and were discharged ■t. During its term of ser■he regiment lost in battle ■undred and thirteen men, ■nd and wounded.

Y-SEVENTH REGIMENT.

s companies composing the y-Seventh Regiment were ted in the Ninth CongresDistrict. The regiment rganized at South I?end on th of August, 1862, and at moved to Indianapolis, on the 31st of August, it mustered into the threeI service with Kline G. Ick as Colonel. On the day

nttster it left Indianapolis roceeded to Louisville, iky, where, on the Ist ®i iber, it was assigned! to Jurbridge’s Brigade On of October it was; transto the Third Brigade,. Division, of the 14th. Army and with it took part in pell’s campaign throughi ky. It was under fire at field on the 6th of October,, the Bth of that monthem n the battle at Perryville;. • marching and counterag through Kentucky,, giment encamped near Ivile, Tennessee, in No- . During this, campaign, s to the regiment was ftt exceeding six killed unded. After this the Seventh occupied camps el Hill, Pilot Knob, and i, Tennessee, and on the January, 1863, it moved ■ ord Church, south of" lie. On the 4th. of March ■ged in a skirmish afr.i

Chapel Hill against General Forrest’s conn nand, after which it moved to Tri inne. On the 28th of March Col. Shryock resigned, whereupon L icut. Col. Newell Gleason was ] iromoted Colonel, which rank th kt officer held untill the close of Sherman’s last campaign, wh< m he was brevetted a Brigadier General. On the 23d of’ June, the EightySeventh moved with the Army of the Cumber landfand engaged in the summer ca mpaign against Tullahoma, bein«f under fire at Hoover’s Gap* aind being with that part of the Army which entered Tullahoma. It then marched to Winchester, Tennessee, and thence over the mountains to Battle creek, on the Tennessee riwer. In the fall campaign :*gaiinst Chattanooga the regiment participated, crossing the Te nnessee and marching over several high mountain ranges. Lt bore a conspicuous part in the bloody battle of Chicamauiga, on the 19th and 20th of September, losing of its number!orty killed, one hundred and forty-two wounded, and eight missing, among whom were eight officers killed and four wounded—being more than half of all the officers and men engaged. The regiment remained in Chattanooga during the siege of that place, and upon re organization of the Army of tne Cumberland, it formed a pari <»l the Second Brigade, Third Dtvision, Fourteenth Army t’orpOn the 25th of November t u

regiment was in the from lint of its brigaL the v ..rmini. < Mission liid.vo, audios mkilleo and wo an led, -sixteen me.-. After the victory it engaged n the pursuit of the tnemy o Ringold, Georgia. On the 22of February, 1864, it participated in an expedition againsi Dalton, and skirmished with ttie enemy in front of Buzzard Roost, m-ar that place. Returning from lid-, expedition it went into camp ai Ringold, where it remained until the 7th of May. In the laborious campaign

against Atlanta, the EighiySeventh participated in all thn principal battles and skirmishes, confronting the enemy at Rocky Face, Resacca. Cassville, near Dallas, Kenesaw, Peach Tree Creek, and before Atlanta. In a eharge upon the enemy’s works

lat Utoy’s Creek, in front of ’Atlanta, on the 4th of August, fib® Joss pf the regiment was , seventeen killed and wounded. 1 t .also participated in the battle or. .Jonesboro, on the Ist of S epte mber, and then moved into ? xtlanta - . where it went into camp for a brief period.

Moving with its corps from u Atlanta on the 3d of October, it participated in the campaign in pursuit of Hoc’d through Northern Georgia, marching to Resacca, and ihence through Swake Creek Gap to the Chattanooga valley. From thence it marched to Gaylesville, Alabama, and then returned ,to L Atlanta, going*, by way of Rome

[a nd Kingston, Georgia. On the 1* 6th of November the regiment jit sft Atlanta with the Fourteenth C orps, and marching through i® ecatur and Covington, took the m aad to Milledgeville. Passing |tti trough Shady Dale and Eatonfc >n Factories, it went into camp « n the 23d, in vicinity of 1 lilledgeville. On t.he 24th the I march towards Sav'annah was ; resumed, the regiment moving by way of Black Spring, Fair I Play, and Long’s Bridge to i Saundersville, which was reach- < 3d on the morningof the 26th. • she advance guard of Wheeler’s |<( cavalry was met near that place |a .nd skirmished with, but offered fa o serious opposition. Marching t othe left of the Georgia Central *B Lailroad, and crossing the I*® »geechee, the regiment reached (Ouisville on the 28th, where it tai isted until the Ist of December. B then moved toward Jackson)ro, going by way of Reynolds, homas’ Station and Waynesoro, destroying a portion of the

railroad and skirmishing with Wheeler’s cavalry, near the latter place. From Jacksonboro it marched to Hudtujn’s Ferry on the Savannah river; reaching there on the 6th. On the 9th Ebenezer Church was reached, and on the 10th the in imediade defenses of Savannah! were

approached, and the siege began. After the evacuation of .Savannah, on tjhe 21>t of December, the Eighty-Seventh marched into the city and remained tbere until the 30th of January, 1865. The regiment participated in the campaign made through the Carolinas, marching with the Fourteenth Corps to Goldsboro, North Carolina, where it remained in camp until the 10th of April, 1865. It then moved to Smithfield, and took part in the capture of that town. Fiom theuce it proceeded to Raleigh and then to a point near Holly Springs, where it camped until after the surrender of Gen. Johnston’s rebel army. From North Carolina the regiment mat-riied to Richmond, Virginia, and dien.ee to Washington City, where it participated in the grand review of Sherman’s army. On the 10th of June, 1865, the Eighty-Seventh was mustered out of service at Washington and proceeded to Indianapolis,

vl -»t >, on the 21st of June, it - publicly welcomed home by ■ Gv.irnor Morton, in behalf of w, at a reception meeting is • i rhe Capitol grounds, at > addresses were also made . nerals Hovey and Gleason. r>e remaining recruits, whose t-rms of service would not expire until after the Ist of O 'oi’e.r, 1865, were, on the 10th of J une, transferred to the FortySecond Indiana, in which organization they continued to serve until its final muster out at Louisville, Kentucky, on the 21st of July, 1865, The total casualties of the regiment have been as follows: Killed in action, forty-seven; wounded in action, one hundred and ninety-eight; died from woundsand disease, two hundred and fourteen.

The following is a list of the veterans who registered at headquarters: ROSTER of 87th. Whitsel Le-vjs, A, DeMotte. W. W. Beeker, B, Lucerne. J. C. Gammon, E. Kewanna. W. H. Stewart, B, Star City. N. Miller, B, Star City. A. E. Duker, E, Kewanna. Phillip Anderson, E, Kewanna. M. L. Comer, H, Saybrook. I. S. Ramey, H, Brookston. J. M. McGinnis, H, Westville. Jas. Hurst, E, Battle Ground. John D. Timmons, A, Otterbein. Anthony Reitenour, I, Deerfield. Capt. A. T. Jackson, E, Lafay-

ette. J. H. Cannon, E, Kewanna. Jos. Ryan, B, Monon. W. M. Hoover, A, Rensselaer. H. T. Thornton, A, Thos. Crockett, A, P. S. Troutman, E, Kewanna. W. H. Miller, E, Pleasant Grove. D. H. Yeoman, A, Rensselaer. M. L. Spitler, A, “ W. H. Nichols, A, “ Geo. Brown, A, “ C. C. Starr, A, “ Shelby Grant, K, “ J. A. Burnham, A, “ Erastus Peacock, A, “ Samuel Moore, A, Pleasant Ridge. John E. Randel, A. Pleasant Ridge. L. M. Spotts, D, Roann. J. B. Tell, F, Roann. John Roth, F, South Bend. David M. Kingery, E, Metsa. Andy Young, H, Westville. W. H. Graves, G, New Castle. A. C. Mandeville, H, LaPorte. N. H. Steele, H, Idaville. John W. Thompson, F, Birmingham. H. A. B. Moorehouse, H, Monticello. Wm. W. Murray, A, Valma. J. Q. Alter, A, Rensselaer. W. H. Gwin. A. Pleasant Ridge. J. W. Stevens, B, Hammond. John Casey, A, Fair Oaks.

Hiram Jacks, A, Lowell. Geo. M. Cooper. H, Blackford. E. P. Hammond, Col., Rensselaer. John W. Elam, D, Valparaiso. Shannon Mackey, F, Rochester. F. H. Turner, H, Rochester. David Beebe, B, North Judson. J. C. Henkell, A, Rensselaer. Morris A. Jones, A, Brook.

roster. 48th. L. Roer, Argos. Jas, Lowery, C, Argos. Beuj, Geesa. K, Mt. Ayr. Jos. JfoDraska, K, Morocco. H. H. Parley, K, DeMotte. M. F. Chiipote, K, Rensselaer. John Slite .ft.nd wife, K, Wina-

mac. Chauncy L sJomht, Hospital Steward, LaPoAte. W. P. Allen, .i. Wm. Warren, /<, Rensstf’aer. John Greenfield, K, xM. Hempnill, K, “ , A. J. Clark, C, Argk»s. Homer Chapman, C, <Ord. W. d. Babb, K, RensselaerxM. D. Richardson, K, Pioneer, Mich. W. T. Pierce, K, W. Lafayette. C. W. Westfall, K, Darn. Jas. Warren, K, Rensselaer. J. D. McAhreu, F, Monon. I. N. Hemphill, K, Rensselaer. J. C. Moran, K, “ W. H. Stevenson, K, “ John Sebring, K, Medaryville. D. H. Yeoman, K, Rensselaer. L. G. Hesse, K, Anita, lowa. Jos. Gaiiey, K, Rensselaer. P. Rowen, K, Surrey. John Greenfield, K, Rensselaer. Newman Snow. K, Blackford. Wm. Bull, K, Rensselaer. Harrison Mitchell, K, Medaryville. W. l>. Sayler, D, Rensselaer. T. H. Hurley, K. Black lord.. J. C. Coulter, B, Chesterton.. Noah Frame, D. DeMotte. J. R. Bunk, K. Fair Oaks. Ben Teeter, D, Carlisle HilL John S. Britton, A, Rose luawn\ L. L. Daugherty, K, Hammond. Geo. Hascall, F, Thayer. H. M. Kyser, K, Valparaiso. Jacob Wilcox, K, Surrey, Wm. Hurley, K, Fair Oa.ks. A. Mosier, C, North Judson.

roster, 46th. D. P. Snyder, A, Idaville. T. C. Casey, H, Star City. Johnß. Waldron, G, Medaryville. S. C. Leonard. A, Sleeth. Jas. Dill, B, Fulton. J. L. Chamberlain, G, Mishawaka. I. B. Washburn, Surgeon, Rensselaer. Joseph Taylor, G, Chalmers. Levi Baer, E, Montvcello. Geo. Key, H, Head h ie. Geo. Bonnell, E, Reynolds. David Hinshaw, G,' Monticello. Wm. Davis, K, Ful ton Co. Samuel Johnson, K, Fulton Co. Jos. Mcßeth, E. Monticello. Ira Brown, H, Fra ncesville. C. F. Fishey, E, Flemington. W. D. Jumper, E, Thiee Oaks, Mich. Wm. Hayward, G, Sleeth. Geo. W. Clinger. E, Rensselaer. Ephriam Fleming, E, A. G. Sinks, E s Rochester. John H. Tilton, G, Wheatfield. Eli P. Washburn, I. Pulaski. A. Crampton, A, Delphi. J. W. Griffith, I, New Carlisle. E. P. Stanfiekd, South Bend. J. H. Gilman, A, Mishawaka. J. A. M. Lapierro, South Bend. A. Cary, F, Volina, Mich. Willard Warmer, D, LaPorte, L. C. Pray, E, Pleasant Valley. Gen. Packa rd, Evansville. Wm. Daughierty, K, Monticello.

Mlf ICELANEOUS. Andrew Boston, G, 96 0., Medaryville. Geo. O. P’ttmphrey, E, 99 Ind., Rensselaer. Ezra L. Clrirk, G, 9 Ind., Rensselaer: B. F. Maxwell, A, 19 U. S. Regulars, Rensselaer. Thos. H. Grant, H, 155, Ind., Remington. John M. Helmick, S, 9t,h. Jas. Lewis, I, 20 ltd,, Valma. J. C. Porterr, C, 15 0., Rensselaer. Lakin Worth. B, 99 Ind., Rensselaer Cyrus Haas, K, 49 0., Rensselaer. Thos. Thompson, D, 99 Ind., Rentsselaer. W. H. Felix, I, 2nd N. Y. Cav., LafayetteJas. Gregg, 10th Light Art., Remsselaer. D. E. Fairchild. D, O. V. 1.. Phil. McElfrcsh, E, 2d0., Rens- ’ selaer. N. Su Jenkins, K, 76 111., Rensselaer. Eli Dowtfl, B, 153 Ind., Rensselaer.

jContl ijued on Page «.(

Blacksmith and Wood Repair Shop. M. L. HEMPHILL wants your trade, fie is prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Wood Repairing in a workmanlike manner and at reasonable prices. He keeps two expert horse shoers employed constantly and makes a specialty of this branch of the business ALL WORK GUARANTEED. M.L. Hemphill, 10 br ' C k er ’ Brick and Tile JOHN KOHLER Prop’r. New machinery of the most improved pattern has been added and we are prepared to take contracts for brick and the in any quantity We make tile in all sizes from 8 to 12 inch, and will compete in prices with any kiln in tbe country Call for pricSs ( Yard located one tnile west of Rensselaer. Free delivery any place In town. JOHN KOHLER*

Will You Pay Cash Or Buy on Credit* My al. friends of Jasper county can have their choice. They can also have al liter ul discount on our city prices. My good fortune in beihg cc,> nected with tlteß.Mhoninger CoCs prtncftaJ western house has enabled me to get terms that will make it your good fort une, too. us cash if you can, but if you can’t, why,', do thi uext best thing ■and be enjoying one of this most appreciated of home luxuries while paying for it. I’ajr us a small amount down and the bulm>oe in easy monthly payment’s xml yon, be the owner of one of THE CELEBRATED SHONIN6ER PIANOS. If vu * <’ an oi>i p uno or organ von ean apply it trt payment on hie new. The S-honlng. * nMf.no ruuks with the very best made—th none better at liny pile-'. It has be. turet famous for Its sweetnesi , brilliancy t> evenness of tone, faultless action, easy . V’lCk. extreme durability, tier feetion indesl Vi. ttMChanism and finish. EVERY I’IA.V) FII.LV WARRANTED FU UHLt YEARS. It will pay yoi•’> eojue to the city and examine our largi’W.t’k of new' mid second hund Instruments before buying. Write to catalogue. .JN'O. T. Greene, \Vi ii H. Hhonik ver Co, 1 Mft&JSl W: bush Ave., rhl -ago. Simail wm, Rensselaer, Ind Anwiut to all bSHiness in the professlrn withoroii •ptirtiHH an«f dispatch OiLce m secondstor' v th* Mnkeevet building. k. virCoy Vr»- 1 ■ .Y,! 1- ' 1 ' ’ !<• filings n orth, ( HHhhH ‘ A H4/pkhi*L r A. WV 4 OJ’.S M. Does a srener. ’ bwtkiag business. Money loaned for she' 14mu-at current rates, be make a specialtv * r JkJßlv. "- on long time with p of payments.

F.J.Shauh. Pre» . " V,' *?'"• I Hhbim F. L. Ciiimio'i i '*»' '* Hi, l<r. f!?e Gitas \iu’ Biiiil CauitMi t'uiii hi it. . ’ Frw/i’«eAMNi Organized hh a Stall . J" l w '?' Does general btinklnc Im '• lowed on special deposit - . Yf ''“t? iimineu e.iuirieriy by i.ln-.i e ‘7 . rhere linn never liveit a failt. • “*; gunlzed under thin law. mm • uteri .m shorttime. Exchange boughi un- '•i" I ’ ,,u 11 ’! banking points. ColleitiotiH »*<'.'• am promtly remitted. J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor and Eipv Office with the Counuy Sup< inteudent, in Williams & Stoci '* ton’s block, Rensselaer, - - Indiana. March 2'4. IKH4.

H. L. BROWN, I), D.S. I 1 Gold t'Hlinyx, IfroMHi <in<l Hriugti Work. Tertli H lthout PlntfK a Npaf . tatty. Gas or vitilized air administered for j the painh-ss extraction of teeth. Give me a trial. Otticeover Porter& Wlshard's. S. Remley & Son. Cordially invite anyone wish ing livery hire or feeding done to call at the former Clark & Davis barn, when at Wheatfield, Ind. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, j LAWYER, | Rensselaer - Indiana New Meat Market A. C. HtSHKV, Proprietor. Shop located opposite the public squaue. Everything fresh and clean. Eresh and aula meats, Kame. poultry.etc. Pleaae Rive uh a call ana we will guarantee to give you auMafaction. Remember the place.

&UOK LIN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hai.ps, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price- 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer. SAILED THEjEAS 38 YEARS. One of His Experiences. For thirty-eight years Copt. Ix ud followed the sea. most or that time uh nitnii rot u vessel, and upon retiring from ti e water was appointed by me b’ecrottiry of tbo United btntcM Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries In Alaska. wliJMIi position he ho d live years. 11/ relafesennsixjpt'iience uh follows: "For severitTyetir* 1 bud I■< on troubled wit h general nervousness and r.nln In the region of »jy heart. My gr. ate.t vtns sleeplewiess; It was chnost in possl' i< nt any time to obtain r>Ht turn sleep. Having u-cn Dr. Mlles’ remedies adv crtli cd 1 lx gnu .ndng Nervine. After taking a smn 1 quun iiyt. o benefit received was so crw. t ilrnt I v . o itlveiy alarmed. thluk'ng the letnci y coutidnlid opiates which would f niujy I luji rlouh to me; but on isjiiig Hi <mr. d by < lie drugglHttinit It was perfectly iiiirmle s * urn f<>ued It together with the Dealt < «:<•. ’!'. d y 1 eanconHclontlo'iHly any that 1 r. ft I «s P stow Ive Nervine and New Heart Ci r«> « i more for me ilih.'l anythin'.' 1 hud r.' er tj..v i. i I had iH'en trouied hr cmim’ii j lit-I- ht».s . in New York and Mun i nnel corHi'm. l < ■ ■ I ciit. I owe my present pood lieniHi to t' i I hidlcloitsilsiJOt lhe-zi ino“t'■l' lti'’|c vn. ? ' . and . "") ,i i <l', > 4 ■ uj! was. -r upv. A. 1". Louu, Hampden, Me I Dr. MilM* Keatoratlve Nervine and hew Cure are Mid by all druggists on a positive gmim ntee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind., on receipt of price, fl per bottle, or n* bottles for IS, experts prepaid. They me i free from all opiates and dangerous drugs. POSITIONS GUARANTEED sndsr reasonsbls condition*. Onr FRBE M pnge caMlegue will sspiain why wo can afford It. 9niooß , i Pnoticai Business College, BASHVILUi < Writs for catalogue ) Jft'-tfcSSW A.K JJuTefaploytnantDapartinent than half the Busines* CsJisce* take in a* tuition, A weeks by our method I teaching >»ook-ke«pio< is equal so |9 week* by tbe old f'tn. ft teacher*. 000 tfudenbi put year, no vacation; aeter any tUnSToir ap .* Ce *7 v 0 recently prepared |MoM especially stapled to HOMI MTUOY. ! Sent on 80 days tri*’- Write us and eirialy 1 "your want*.” W. 8.-We pay $9. cubicr ,va Lucios as book-keeper*, stenographer*, teachers, | -derks, otc 7 reported to Us, provided wi»/ill u rne. "XJ .’TO- ,

I »!•: UAL SURGEON. RENSSSLAKK. IND. an >k ruuld preserve their natural teeth .ve him a call. Special attention Jvoj « lilngteetbu Gass or vitalized air •or C p«Il I' extract lon of teet h. Offlce o ver .nKic 1 * • y€REAM \wVfORTHE, TEETH La pure • 1 PERFECTLY BLEI iota ano perfumed U ...... CREAM, I V. > V .nntk-ct to »* W<‘t brush and rubbed . Trh ich, when an ameabie foatn. pene'”L t i' e Antm. , mtenitic< • ofthe Teet la cleansing ’f” I rrt tUhing manner. Arrest; aiJ 7™* rell 4erß 0, “ g ' imß healthful ' Til 4be sent to any ad. fcwea on receipt of price cent* ta’WhnW fe