VOL. LXXVII. CENTRE COUNTY 148th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. rT. P. Meye Tr, DET ant Co, A. 148th PY. fo be CHAPTER X Regiment, Continued | Elias Edleman, age 18, Reberaburg Pa. Mut Reberat Too short in stature to be mustered inthe UU, B ' fered with the Ore} «ath, urg, Pa., August 1862, a flghting soldier he was mustered in a8 a musician ing of frail constitution, he was trans. ferred to the Veteran April 14th, 1864 ington June 1865 ; di er the war. Reserve {a some Milihei COMPANY Jacob Emerick, 23 Pa. Mustered with the Rebersburg, Pa., August 25th Fearfully wounded (top shot the May bled for Veteran 1864. Disch Isaiah Fk Pa. Mustered with Reberst Pa. Bhot through age of away and the brain laid battle of 3rd, 1863, and permanent field Reserve OC Chancel iy Transferred ips Mareh it ged September Gib service, mer, age 15, Woll'a St the company at ure, August Zo 1862 I and taken the Lead Po Var $24 taken (oOo sich- prisoner in battle at Rive, May 10th, 1864, mond, Va., where healed I't Petersburg, Va., where ver on Septem 14 n Nati Petersburg Was his wound en sent to prison bet Cent Fulmer, Mustered wit Pa. »1 10 battle at ersburg, August 251 Po River, , 1864. Buried on the AVE LHOKNDOW sumer « wl for real s charged on eneral disabili three Fulmers were uroth- August ugh the aukie iu battle Va., May 10th, 1864 aud perma- disabled for field service, Trans | Veteran Reserve Corps doing Vasbiogt y D.C. Septemibe ‘ r b . x t. AisCchiarged a vy ashi . U., June Pa. some years after the war Lith, 1866; die Adam Grim, 3 Pa. Mus R Berved Taken prisoner in Reams Station, Va., ten miles south of Peters- burg, August 25th, 15864. Paroled Balisbury, N. C., March 14, 1865, tw. Grimms were brothers, 21, age Madisonburg tered with the compan, urgy Pa., August as Pioneer during 1863 and 64. battle al at The | John Grim, age Pa Mustered with the Rebersburg, Pa., August Wounded in battle at Va, 156th, 1564 Returned December 1864 company at Harrisburg, Pa., 1865 Madisonburg at | 1862. | company “3th, Deep to Regiment, Discharged with the June 7th, Martin Grove, age 21. Peun Hall, Pa Mustered with the enmpany Rebersburg, Pa, August 2th, Died in Regimental Hospital Fredericksburg, Va., February 17th, 1863. Buried in the burial plot of the 148th Regiment, P. V., the same day. He was nearly frozen to death while on picket at the Rappabannock River, wlhicere, by reason of the beastly cruelty of the Generals commanding the ar- my, we were not allowed to have fires all winter. He was unconscious for an hour, and we revived him with dim- culty. He was very frail afterwards, and fell an easy victim to the epidem- fe fever, which swept through our Regiment, Matthias Guiser, age 19, Madison. burg, Pa. Mustered with the compa- ny at Rebersburg, Pa., August 25th, 1862 Wounded in battle ( ball in left leg, ) at Gettysburg, Pa., near Devil's Den, July 20d, 1863. Returned to Regiment, Bent to Hospital at Wash- Ington, D. C., where he was discharg- ed in June 1865. Died in 1004. John W. Haflly, age 24, Aarons- burg, Pa. Mustered with the compa. ny at Rebersburg, Pa, August 25th, 1866 Physically unable to do milita- ry service in the field, he was transfer. red to the Veteran Reserve Corps, Noo vember 13th, 1868. Discliarged in June 1865 ? Daniel J. Johnson, age 20, Wolf's Btore, Pa. Mustered with the com pa- (Continued on foot of next column.) atl 1864, i P.R. RB, to Plant 500,000 Trees pany, and pext year S00,0060 be set, at an estimated cost of eight setting, thirty years to provide the land to be growin - E(JUATE ugust 25th, al Corps February 1864, from t ¢ he was Aaron Madison compa. ust ZHth, 8 certifi. Nd bersburg, al Jense Must ourg, Kor Pa. prisoner in Lal i {& J Service ar, be wid Pa, Mustered with the upany Ret reg, Pa Ad i 25th, » Ment to Genera atl erating 1862, Potomac Creek April 14 died June 7th, Daniel Loug, ag: I, Asrousburg, Pa. Mustered with mpany at Bebersburg, Pa, August 25th, 1885, t Chancellorsville, #d to the in battle Petersburg, A rumor reach- Con- where he 1863 ii He CO Va., May Bred, Regiment and at the Hare House, before Va, June 22ad, 1864 ed the army t at be had died Prisou It he had died a prisoner in Aunderson- that Charleston, is that him kill- He was missing lost, and officially His fate, and piace of burial are unknown. Camp at rumored at ville, Ga was also H.C, winter of 1864 The fact in his last battle, no one saw ed or wounded or captured simply never in setion aceounted jor, Jesse Long, age 22, Mustered the bersburg, Pa. August Rebersburg, Pa. at Re Herve tal Pioneer during summer of 1863, Taken prisoner in battle at Heaw's Station, Va ; August 23th, 1864 and sent to Confederate pris. on camp slisbury, N. C. from where he paroled March 14th, 1865. Rejoined the Regiment at Fort Reynolds, Va., near Washington, D, C., May 1865 Discharged with the company at Harrisburg, Pa. June 7th, 1865 ; the Longs were cousins. Millheim, Pa. with company «oth, 1562 elas nn Regime al Wan hd hey Israel Mayes, age Mustered with the company at Re. bersburg, Pa August 25th, 1862, Tak. en prisoner in skirmish on Ptolemy Run, Va. June 2ad, 1864 ; died in Cone federate prison camp at Andersonville, Gia, September 23rd, 1864, Aaron Miller, age 20, Wolf's Btore, Pa. Rebersburg, Pa. August 25th, 1862, Shot through the head and killed in Death Valley, Battle of Gettysburg, al cemetery, Gettysburg, Pa. TRE HALL, PA .y “THE PIT." Wilton Prodaction Th Walnut Theatre will have as its in Lackeye Willinm A Walnat St, Theatre, Philad, Street Philadelphia next two weeks, beginning Monday, iam A. Brady's “The Pit ed this season on great production I'he play is being present- than a larger scale ever with new scenery, the original coast, and a company of over 300 ple, “The Frank pee Pit” of Naorria's : the It is the second the wey! of stories which was is a dramatization story of famous BAILIE name of “wheat triol ! lamented et yv this young sau- pus’ of the its marketing, dealing wheat : the 1 while the he did not live t« mst mption doard of Trade of the wh s Gf the career iI Lhe central, pest featiire iat net BLIO0E the past weeks of Farmers Mills, made his anoual call on the Reporter Inst week - » - LAOMUALS Mrs. A. P bed on sccot has been confined to suse ¢ t of sickness Shells un- der the care Clayton J. Grennioger, moved to Beech Creek, Austin Thomas week, in the last where mill leased by him. The Hemphill home, tiest in Cen one of the pret. fall, and in condition, is offered f Bradford, Centre Hall, Mrs. 1.. A Mills, and Hall, day of Inst tro i ft Kritzer, of pear as wele week, Mrs. Kritzer, as agent, es sale of personal prop- erty to take place March 2, on the J. R. Bible farm, near Sprucetown., Mrs. Kritzer will move to Yeagertown in the spring. RUNDOWN W. H. Btuart, of Boalsburg, accom- panied Dr. Kidder to Centre Hall ed professional services Mr. Stuart called at the Reporter offies to have s oit of printing advertising a clearance sale at his store beginning Monday, 23rd inst, Mr. Stuart carries a large stock of general merchandise, and it is his intention to put the price of a large lot of goode so low that no one who examines the stock will hesi- tate in making & purchase, Amos Koch, of Pennsylvania Fur. nace, was a caller Thursday of last week, and stated that next spring he would a resident of Harris township after living in Ferguson township for a period of eleven years. He will move to the farm, about three miles west of Boalsburg, tenanted by the Martz family for many years. The farm where Mr. Koch now lives was sold by the Krebs to the Driblebis brothers, and he will be succeeded by John Driblebis, one of the purchasers, Daniel Martz, whom Mr. Koch suc. coeds, goes to near Altoona, k done, heecome SALARY-GRABBING JUDGES There is still hope that the Pennsyl- be balked in their eflort to raid the state treasury, under vania Judges will the Moore salary act of 1903, signed by Governor Pennypacker, The greed of the judges throughout the state is ap- palling. The constitution plainly says that no salary of an official may be in- while in office, yet here have an example of the very officials who are expected touphold the consti. creased we tion making decisions that will enable the them to make a grab at state's funds, Justice Thompson's decision was thought to settle the matter, and the judges were clasping their hands joy, but Jumes W. M. Newlin, of Phil- a lawyer by profession, for adelphia, res cently brought equity proceedings be. fore the United States Circuit court to the decision of the mupreme that the act applies to all § Mathews is Warrants i igre 4 in the stat Treasurer holding uy their until uestion at l=2ue shall be decided Newlin formally I t reasturer of his applieation states Court for a rulis cent decision , When shoul to re. BlfiOe the passage not eflected by hese HOG. a i Ph oS slnul Street Opera House ay — Wolf Buried the Lut} te aud Mary la funeral of Rev hie arch if, president of of the Lutheran ch the Lutheran Semis The TL- since 1874 Christ (Feiiysbt & i tie 4 3 Wl aienline, ol urg., id Res r. BE. D. Wright, of Me- Pr. J { the seminary faculty, and Rev, illiama MH. Dunbar, of Baltimore. CUanicabu dueling the exercises, and Rev A. Singmaster, chair Ian Dr. W made addresses, os Tusseyville, Plenty of cold weather and ice, sleighing William Fleisher and wife, who vis 1 here inst week, moved their house. old goods to Piteairn Che enterprising farmer, Gise Wag. in the spring, i= hauling his A. B. Lee, very elegant design, built by Henry Rossman for CU. W. Bwartz, Jacob Wagner, who has been visit. ing his sons, James and William, for the past few weeks, returned home this week. The funeral of Frank Barr Saturday, at the Union cemetery, was largely at- tended, notwithstanding the cold weather, A number of persons from Lhis vicin- ity attended preaching services at Sprucetown Sunday evening. Rev. Mellvay is doing good work, over thir ty conversions up to Bunday evening. Mra. Lillie Gettig, who has been visiting her parents for the past few weeks, i= now visiting her brother-in- law, Lawyer 8. D. Gettig, of Belle fonte, and from there will return to her home at Piteairn, John Brisbin, of Girard, Kansas, is visiting his sister, Mra. Hes, of Boals. burg, and his cousin, B. D. Brisbin, of Centre Hall, Mr, Brisbin isa native of Penns Valley but left this place over thirty years ago, It is understood from responsible parties that the time is drawing near when the Wabash Railroad will be- gin its operations through this part of the state. They have recently pur. chased a short line running from Con- emaugh to Holidaysburg, aud all hope tosee the work begun through this section before the thought grows old in our memories, ROUGH ON THE DONKEY The Milton Record cuts to the line in speaking of Pennsylvania's govern. or, sud aside from unnecessarily abus. ing the ass kind, will be endorsed by the Reporter readers. The Record BAYH : Pennsylvania has had much to hu. miliate her but the limit about resnched in her present governor, Ifa man in private life, possessed of any considerable property should give the Bare of mental weakness and decay that has marked the official conduct of his friends would have long since had a to whether he was capable of is evidences the state's executive, commission appointed determine managing the gang, hey are indifferent as to whether the the and his affairs, jut he suits dignity and respect of Com mon- wealth is maintained, chuckle in their sleeves when the old jay makes mortifies the au ass of himself and honest and classes in the he will him to, from vio- lating the ¢ up or down When the wave of political ial debauchery and corruption intelligent know do { yustitution, present the people are once think act pres. the sdministra- and the denounced iree Lo manly it depet dence, Lierm will bw as and $ $ HEB Rit irra pt erratic #8 History a — OPPOSE TARIFF REVISION, from been he Republican congressmen inle snd from Ohio have against any tarif! revision, HY Bgainsl an exXira session, However, The and, New Y Lot #0 has- tepubli- irk wedded only and are those 5 Be vVahis snd Ohio, sod the they intler Presi- Pent syivania r supporting the inal le tion of many constituents of faking a will afi miler iis nn are or later in- ned vy ii 0 i BUCCeRE~ policy of ¢ Republican ranke, be whole very citadel of pro- a stand. pat Pennsylvania Las made on Russian of the desir. the latter making peace and willingness to mediate, the of the ut considerable, the government Le i Russia's fie uld have the greatest ciosest ally and advice of her governs weight The republic has ing that the of Russin in Europe does not the French statesmen cuvineed that peace ought to be ootsidered it will be hard for i 1 vussia Le IL Wi i that of Russia, Tess in mee snd if those of persist in their irreconcilable The internal condition of Russia is #0 disturbed and there is such great dissatisfaction among the people over war that the sentiment for pesce is steadily growing. This senti- attitude the hostilities, fips — Samuel Thompson, Democrat mem- ber of the Bupreme court of Penusyl- sired to =ee an end to W. Penny packer, afterward the Dem- nalized his retirement from his brief term on the bench by handing down the opinion that the constution wasn't constitutional in the matter of judges’ samlaries. He has won the friendship of the judicial grafters and the con tempt of the public. Had the Republicans known the real makeup of Judge Thompson he would have been elected by several hundred thousand majority. The Democrats were fooled in their man, yet they might have known the chars scter of a Democrat that a Republican gevernor would appoint. ha According to a decision of the Mif. flin county courts, commissioners are relieved from building and maintains ing public roads passing through un- seated lands. A portion of the aban doned Lewistown and Bellefonte turn. pike, after crossing the Centre county line, passes through uvseated lands, and it was the custom of the Mifflin county commissioners, in previous years, to keep in repair this section of road, but the present board of commis. sioners refused to continue the old cus tom, whereupon suit was brought against the county officials by the su. pervisors of Armaugh township, The result was that the burden of maintain. Jug the roud was placed on the town. P. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL 1M FROM ALL PARTS Tickets for local caucuses this office at a very low rate EREST nied at Lyman L. Bmith reports oses in placing contracts for Hall corn planter. Within Harper caught Rats ! Mrs. Foreman, widow of man, will move from her Potters Mills to Centse Hall The Bellefonte Y. M, vasium fi Centre less than ten dave Harry mixty-five single trap. hall fund War thousand dollars by Andres Mr. and Mrs, Steph near Turbotville, and Mrs, James Mrs. John W, Conley, The caucus will be were gud smelzier > $ oy : $ Poller towns held at Lent urday afternoon, February 2 the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock Mrs. D. W., Zeigler, of Jerome Moyer and Luther Rebersburg, attended t Dr. E. J. Wolf, at Harvey Wise, of Wolfs he Getiysb become a citizen of Logan Auditor Spring Mills, was Mo ing to of auditing the soo County nday moro county officials Jacob Bolt, formerly Centre Hall, but no tysburg, from an attack of Las bie him to be al A school buildi ope-half miles 1 known se Fairview, was week, The fit ire fective flue. N In Clinton county, Original 0 Insuran wuship, fase Gurl Green to deal was reported under sixiy-five years. The oldest was aged seveutly-nine vears Coasting was the progran out by the boys during 34 of last week Fhe mile from the tain to the center of th Moutgomery clothiers, are | re-modeled —a ing put in, Montgomerys thing. Edward Royer, of leased the Old Fort hotel. a: ceed I. A, Bhawver as land! bostelry. Mr. Bhawver, as stated in these columns, the National hotel, T. C. Heims, of been at Bt, Clements, Mich or some time taking treatment stubborn rheumatism from is suflering, is at home sags the better, his friends will be learn Centre i viously wil ove to Miliheim Osceola, 3 y has ior the very "i ch be little sorry to One of the advantages gained by polling a large Democratic vote at the recent election that Centre county will be entitled to twice the former rep- resentation in the state ivention., The Centre county Democracy will have four delegates to the convention instead of two. is The horse used to draw the ice cutter on the pond of D. A. broke through the crystal formation and caused considerable excitement fors time. Mr. Boozer was seated on the cutter, and F. E. Arrey was guiding the locomotive power, but both caped without taking an ice bath. Mrs. Bucher, wile of ex-Judge J. ©. Bucher, of Lewisburg, died very sud. denly. Bhe had been to church, and on her way home stopped to see her brother, William C. Walls, who Is ill. While there the lady complained of being short of breath. Before reach ing her residence Mrs, Bucher became very ill, and several hours afterward death came, James B. Strohm entertained pupils under his instruction In the Centre Hall Grammar Grade, at his, home at Centre Hill, Thursday even. ing. The scholars looked forward to thisevent with great expec:ations, and none of them were disappointed. Dur ing the evening refreshments were served by Mra. Strohm and ber daugh ters— Misses Lola and Margaret, Mrs. W. E. Fischer and son William B., of Bhamokin, are in Southern Pines, North Caroling, having gone there the beginning of December, for the benefit of the latter's health. Itls a pleasure to note that the southern climate has materially benefitted the young man, and iat he is improving Inhes"h. Mrs. ¥ 0) 5 also experis Roozer “fe waler enc. 4 that North Carollon’s climate
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