Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-07

E Carr. L. Nacr DENIHG.--We clip the follow w- ing interesring though sal account of the death sf capt. Eugene Macy Deniag from ths 4Dan- bafs 1fraes- We wi!: add oaIy that he was the grandson sr, OUT vspcratcd fellow ,towasman, Sssphen Dcuiing, Esq and was well Known to many in this vicinity, who will long mourn his "a'i"e'y ass.a 2UAE .W w .HOL
 2 tturins one of the late battles before Rich 1aond. on Monday, June 30th, at past 8o,clock, F. M.. Capt. Eugene Macy Dcming, of the New Fesk 6lst, vas shetlthfetgh the calf of his leg, just below the knee. and with sGapts Moore of sheSame Regiment. (also wounded in the leg. ] was removed to building in the vicinity. He vas advised to have his lcg Jremoved, but pre- Ssrrsd waiting until the following morning On the afternoon of the next day his leg was ampu sssed by Pennsylvania Surgeon. the opsrstiou being most cluussily performed. landing to his death. Afer the operation he was taken to an- other house the vicihity--the best q,lart CTS tAha could be provided at the time, and some negroes employed to provide him with chickens for food, and other needed deiicaeiesL mission which they faithfully performed until detected by the rebels carrying chickens to the Captain, ;, whea they were stepped and the food taken away from them. From this point, after 9 stay af seven days Capt Deming was .ssmosedEwith hissbrother officer to- Richmond, where both lay en the same msttrass for ten days. Here Ke became dslirious, tearing the ,bandages From his ~sund, as well as from Capt. Moore's. Tba naftrass was then divided, but Capt Dcming sefssed to remain upon it, taking his bed on the haor. While thus deranged he would at times cauhPen bus friends. aadAeain imagine himself still in cemmnnd of his olnpany. andS as in life and vigor, so in the hours of his approaching dearh heendeasorel to stimplsaeI .his inch fof- ward to the battless Heldied at Richmond on or about the a0th instant and by his death the set vice lDsexN trsvr sud salunblo eaicsr,A wid; owed m0thef. residing here, < devoted and afsesisnsss son, and 2 large list of aeauaiatan-
 To show the terrible ordeal through which the Regiment Capt-Deming was connected with passed, the fact is stated that, out of 8SO men with which it went into battle, 1ohly 1O3 men; with officers came out lit for duty. Of Capt. Dening's Comprny of 80 mens thereg wersEonly III men lcfh unharmed. z. ,.-.~r
 The deceased was among the first volunteers, Ana atter the expirdtioh Of his three months service. returned to his home, iHf fkis town, and during his stay hem Has frequent Sisitbr at yoar eliee. Whether in cenvsrsatiop scr. aqtion; .thexe was peculiar energy and force. in his HanAef. 1t vas this irrepressible desire to bs Ssszs fh&t urged Hfsn into the field again, and eaablcd hiH Co tlS more perhaps than any other Snan iR the fermation of tho Regiment he joined. He 's sstanReds' the county, (hsdisen, N.sK., il we mistake notl and by his enthnsiasm and de. 4eer<. wherever he vent { Of the Regiment thus raised. is Is said that they entered, the army, ready fsr active duty. xithost expense to the geverimcnt. end sthe, manper in vhiehsxthey fsaght is too plainly told by their thinned and alnest annihilated ranks.
 The deceased pas 22 ayssrsgef aes and son of tSe late Gen Minor pemings His fathes was the Sheriff of Haneeek County, nl.sresidipg ir thef tern Of Carthage during the Mermol troahles- and saxrestsd 10. Smith Tor the.pur psse If sayins his prisonee from the moby an, Ahs Preteetiea of bis cepstitatioaal rights, h
 absence from the scene of disturbance, tn
 troops, sympathizing with the mob, joined them aad, as is ven knoNk. pSzfi0ff f6ted ih1he lAssas ,,ssi'Ss ,n.s & ?f snith. Gen. Denipg died. Sept
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