davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
The Tax Bill.

The last adyices from Washington
are to the effect that it is seriously pro-
posed to let the tax bill lie over until
the next session Of Congress. The de-
lay in reporting it to the Senate, the
immense interest engaged in throw
ing impediments in the way of the
adoption of any burden of this kind,
the reluctance of Congressman to be
Unidentified with measure involving
SO much local unpopularity, gives color
to this alarming rumor. 1t has been
determined to adjourn in May, which
is near at hand, yet we are told the
Senate committee will not report it be-
fore the close of this week. 1t must
then be debated, amended, and sent
back to the House, a process likely TO
take months rather than weeks, and yet
the session is near its close.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
New Orleans taken.

There can be no doubt of our success
at the other end of the Mississippi.
The reports come through rebel chan
nels and are unsatisfactory as to details,
but they are explicit upon the grand
result. New Orleans has been restored
to the Federal flag! We have official
reports from the fleet up to the 18th
inst, at which time it had entered the
Mississippi, and also of the departure
of Gen. Banks column from Ship Is
lamp, to cooperate with the land attack.
The rebels have given us tho sequel of
the movement, and though we may
wait several days for the report of our
officers, the delay will only enhance
the public appetite without in the least
impairing the fullness of the victory
Chicago Tribune
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
w- The Chicago Tribune saws tina

W- The Chicago Tribune says that
no rebel bulletin or journal has yet
dared to tell their dupes that they left
the body of their ablest general and
commander-in-chief dead on the battle.
field. Onthe contrary, they pretended
to have brought it off and to mediate
sending it to New Orleans. Baeure.
CARDS request for permission to bnry
his dead was doubtless dictated by q
hope that he might thus get possession
Of Johnston's body and carry it off.
But for this he would have spared him.
self the humiliation and his people the
knowledge that he was driven pellmell
from the battlefield and dared not re.
turn to it otherwise than on leave. He
knew that his dead would be decently
buried by the victory, and not one OF
their bodies mutilated and their bones
converted into trophies, as thoes of our
brave men after Bull Run.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
Capture of New.Orleans.

The news so long and so anxiously
waited for, Of the capture of New-Or-
leans, has come at last. Though ii
reaches us through Rebel sources, We
see no reason to doubt its authenticity,
as it is not likely that it would be an
nounced in Petersburg and Richmond
journals, unless they had positive intel
ligence of its truth. The city depen-
ded for its defense, not upon any forti-
fications within its own limits, but up
on the forts at distance, on the lakes
in the rear, and on the Mississippi be-
low it. These once passed, on either
side, the city must fall INCREASINGLY be-
fore a sufficient force. This, without
doubt, is the fact, and New.Orleans is
now held by Union troops.
The Mississippi is now in our pos
session from its mouth to New Orleans,
and from its source to Fort Wright.
The capture of this last position will
open the navigation of the whole river
to the North, and the Rebel army,
pressed upon from the North, and cut
off from retreat and all hope of aid
from where it, no doubt, calculated to
make its last desperate stand, must soon
seek for safety in DISCRIMINATION, and
return to obedience and hope for par.
don in the obscurity of citizenship.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
n- The President sent a NOSE.

sW The President sent message
to the Senate on Tuesday, to the effect
that General Stone had been arrested
at his (the President's) instance, and by
his order, and that he should have as
speedy trial as is consistent with the
the public interest; but that now too
many officers would be needed for
court, too many witnesses to admit Of
the trial being called on.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
From Western virsinia.--Gen. Fremont
Cleaning out the GuerriIIas.

WHEELING, va, April 27.
The combined movements ordered
by Gen. Fremont against the guerrilas
in Webster county have proved emf
nently successful. Lieut.. Lawson, with
one detachment employed in this SER
vice, has returned, and others are re-
turning. In severe running fight OF
seven miles, Lawson killed II guerrillas
and took 10 prisoners. The town of
Addison, small place, the only one in
the new county, being deserted, was
burned. 1t had been guerrilla haunt.
A formidable organization in Brax.
ton, Webster and adjoining counties is
entirely destsoyed, the leaders propos-
ing to surrender.
1t is understood the guerrillas taken
viii be promptly shot.
Gen. Milroy's scouts, on the 23d inst.
attacked the rear guard of the enemy
ten miles east Of the Shenandoah
Mountain, the boundary of this De
partment. They killed one lieutenan,
and two men, and captured lieuten
ant and one man. None of our men
were hurt.
The rebel conscripts are deserving in
large numbers, swearing Unionism and
returning home.
Reports from Stanton say the enc.
my's sick and wounded aud large
trains of soldiers are passing eastward
by rail.
Snow fell eighteen inches deep q
Monterey on the oath inst.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01

New York, April 29.-Further adj
vices from the Gulf, by the steamer
Connecticut, state that the sloops-of.
war Richmond, Hartford, Brooklyn and
Iroquis were plated with heavy chain
cable, from their ports to point below
the water line, previous TO the attack
on the Mississippi forts.
The captain of the French war
steamer Milan visited Fort Jackson un-
der flag of truce, with view of as
sistipg the, French residents of New
Orleans who might desire to get out of
the way of the impending battle. He
was seized and imprisoned over night.
but relc.ast next day. and returned TO
his vessel greatly enraged.
OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM THE
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-By the
steamer Connecticut the Navy Depart
ment has received dispatches from
Com. Farragut and Capt. Porter to
April 18TH The steamer Pensacola
and Mississippi were over the bar and
the f1otilla was moving to take their po-
sitions..i3f 37i. Ti,e's,ss9 ses
IN The Confederate schooners loaded
with cotton were captured trying to
run the blockade, bound for Havan-
ma. 1iag E'saFnS iaoef"4 s"t
Prisoners report that there were
several gunboats building at New Or.
leans and FIVE already on Lake Pont-
ehartraip.. Several lately went up the
river with the steam ram and ten
thousand men. hGa 'fit
IL The schooner Columbia, of Calves
ton, with cotton, bound to Jamaica,
had beea captured by party from the
steamer Montgomery. Not being able
to bring her out, the schooner was des.
troyed. M 7f ~ 'sog7i
On April 4th an expedition en- route
for Pass Christian, consisting of the
steamers New London, jackson and
Lewis, with troops, were attacked by
the rebel steamer Oregon, Pamlico and
Carondelet. After fight of 80 min
utes the Lewis was withdrawn, owing
to. the crowded state of her deck, and
the others continued the fight one hour
and 40 minutes, when the enemy with
drew, apparently much injured. The
expedition then landed at Pass Chris.
tian. The rebel merchant steamer
Wallace, laden with turpentine, rosir
and lime, was chased and captured.
THE GOOD NEWS CONFIRMED
FORTRESS MONROE, April 2s.-A flag
of truce to day took dispatches and
letters to prisoners. No papers were
received. The telegraph operator.
having left New Orleans, there is ne
news from there. The operators at
tempted to return, but found the cit,
occupied by the Federal forces.
To Hon. E. M. Stanton:
The news of the occupation of New
Orleans by our forces is confirmed to
day. No other news.
-em Signed JNo. E. Wool,
fe le@e Maj. Gen. Commanding.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
r@- THE Cairo corresnondents .

az The Cairo correspondents of
the Chicago papers report the arrest
of Col. Quinn, of the Michigan 10Th
Regiment, as one of them declars, for
cowardice. This is very singular. All
accounts from the battlefield agree in
ascribing to Col Quinn, rare skill and
bravery. This has been the uniform
tone of the letters, and all the returned
wounded soldiers we have conversed
with have bore the same testimony.
Possibly it is necessary to sacrifice Col.
Quinn in order to save some distin-
guished General. If SO we will prob.
ably know it before lsng.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01

Several deserters who have recently
come within Gen. McDowell's line re-
port the enemy 10000 strong, eight
miles south of Fredericksburg. This
information is confirmed by several
loyal blacks. Detachments of the 1st
New Jersey cavalry, last Friday,
brought into camp ten rebels belonging
to the 9Th Virginia cavalry, which they
say is to be changed into artillery.
They were captured, 20 miles on the
south side of the Rappahannock.
The telegraph announced on Tuesday
that Gen. Fremont was in possession
of Stanton. aoissaos sii taa
The Confederate loss, all told, at
Pittsburg, was about 4,0Oo-l 900
wounded are in Memphis. Government
machinery, commissary and Quarter
masters stores are removed.
A special to the Chicago Tribune
states that the consolidated morning
report of Gen. Halleck's army, last
Saturday, showed 100000 effective
men. -oz risi -ssttaf
1t is said that Yorktown will either
be in our possession or regular siege
will be in progress before the close O
this week. a.sse'd p r. i''ao' sai efaf7a
re T. -.,.l.aa a.ri 20 tf;e s.s a.t .sl ~
! A report comes to. us via Cairo, thai
serious disaffection has broken out a,
Nashville. The report is, that in con
sequence of the Presidents late mes
sage, nineteen Federal officers had re
signed, and that Kentucky regimcnt'
mutinied and had a pitched battle will
two Indiana regiments. tits probabl,
canard. .....t 49,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
Mtch,ra. Troops in the Late Battle.

Michigan Troops in the Late Battle.
In the late battle Of Pittsburg Land
ing there were engaged the second
Michigan battery, the 18th, 18th and
18th regiments. M
The battery did good service, and
was complimented by Gen. Hurlbut for
the support il gave him., The Cap
tain, two Lieutcnants and forty-nine
men of this battery are prisoners in the
hands of the enemy. The. rebels also
took four guns Of the battery. / /
The 10Th regiment bore good part
in the action. It's pickets were FIRST at
tackled, and the regiment was one Of
the first in the. action. On Sunday
morning the, Colonel sent out wo hun
dred men to reconnoiter. Il This force
was driven back by the enemy, who at
tackled the regiment in overwhelming
numbers, SO that they were compelled
to fall back. They were rallied agar
by Colonel Quinn, and after firing few
times were again compelled to retire
The Colonel was complimented on the
spot by General Prentiss for the gal
liant manner in which he had repulsed
the enemy. The greater part of thu
fighting by this regiment was done OF
Sunday. The regiinental officers
covered themselves with glory. Col.
Quinn has been brevetted Brigadier
General for gallantry, and is now il
command of six regiments of infantry
and eleven pieces of artillery.
The 18th regiment was in the battle
and under the most adverse circum
stances. The regiment arrived on Sat
urday morning, and was placed il
Prentiss' division. The regiment mum
bered but six hundred men, and at tn,
beginning of the action were withou
ammunition. When they were sup
piled with cartridges they wer
marched toward the enemy, and par
ticipated in the fight on Sunday ant
Monday. The regiment lost 155 mel
IN the fight of Sunday and Monday
Capt. Strong was killed and his bod.
has been sent to Monroe for interment
Lient. Dresser was shot through tn
heart, while waving his sword over hi
head and cheering the men on. Othe
officers were wounded. This regimen
is known as the "Muiligan Regiment,
and was raised at Monroe.
The 18th regiment, Col. Shoemaker
of Jackson commanding, arrived a
at the scene of action on Monday noon
the second day of the battle, and wa
sent forward at once within reach G
the flying shot and shell of the enemy
1t is said the men behaved we'll nnde
fire. The loss of this regiment is quit
small. aIilE1 ESQ
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01

e@ Commodore Foote, owing to
the wound received in the battle of
Fort Henry, has asked to be relieved
from the command of the Western
feet, but the Department has, it is
understood, ordered Captain Charles
H. Davis to repair to the squadron as
his second in command, thus releasing
him of much of the physical labor of
his responsible position.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
Latest Official from Gen. Halleck's Army.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune

especial Dlspatch to the chicago Tribune. +
e CAIRO, April 20, 1862.
The steamer DeSoto has just arrived
from Fort Pillow, bringing the mails
and fiftyfour bales of cotton for u man
who says he "formerly belonged to the
United States" She brings no intelli-
gence of Importance from the fleet.
No change in movements there.
The latest intelligence from Pittsburg
is contained in a dispatch to headquar.
tiers, received at 10 o'clock yesterday.
The army is advancing and the siege
guns are being taken to the front of the
column.
General Pope had advanced with his
division four miles, and at night the
camp fires of rebels can be seen from
his headquarters. A battle is daily
expected. An arrival tonight brings
the report of movement Of our army
and further rumors of the evacuation
of Corinth by Beauregard.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
HEALTH.

Tb-se is nothing more valuable than health :
without it. the wealth Of Croesus can afford no
enjoyment, and life, instead Of blessing, becomes
burden. Hocfands German Bitters, to- those
afflicted with any disease of the stomach or diges
tive organs, will prove more valuable than miro
of gold For sale by drrggTsts and dealers in
medicines everywhere, at IS cents per bottle. 1w2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
The Siege of Fort Pillow.
CAIRO. Anril


- fs,aa s1f CAIRO, April %.
The steamer b arrived from Fort
Pillow at two o'clock this morning.
There had been no material change in
tue affairs at the feet. There was
some occasional firing by the mortars,
and some occasional reply by the ene-
my's batteries. tits probable that the
intelligence of the fall of New Orleans,
which was last evening sent by steamer
to Commodore Foote, may hasten mat
tiers below and put period to the hth
eric, cautious policy of the flag officer.
The "B" brought to Cairo six rcfu-
gees from Memphis,s from which city
they departed one week ago yesterday.
They had secured, their passports to
Humboldt, but instead of going in that
direction they procured .skiff and
crossed the Mississippi to the Arkansas
shore, about six miles below Randolph,
and taking to the swamp and bottom
lands, which are here overhowed for
an immense distance. They towed
back some six miles or more from the
river and after severe trials and suffer
ing they reached Osceola. From here
they rowed to the fleet and reported to
Commodore Foote. They say ma.
jority of the people in Memphis are
Union, but are compelled to advocate
secession sentiments to preserve their
property. There are several secret
Union societies, who assist .heir mem.
bers to emigrate, and are pledged to
aid in the re-establishmeDt of Federal
authority. Five men are known to be
on. their way North by the same route
taken by these.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01

The PATHFINDEE's' FLAG. = Mrs.
Fremont has lined with silk and other
wise renovated the old flag hoisted on
the highest peak of the Rocky Noun
tzins in ls4l.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01

The DEAD AT SHILoH.-Gen. Grant
reports to Gov. Yates that his details
haze buried ooer four thousand bodies
OF the slain! These include the dead
Of both armies.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
~ OFF FOR THE WAR. ~
There's not trade that's going
e Worth showing s'zsss
Or knowing, sin1s1i.s
Like that from glory growing,

-~ $3.50 ~-~A- S'oAy giving,
For bowld sojer boy"
Persons leaving for the seat of war should NOT
be unmindful of their health Disease will kill
more of our gallant soldiers than the enemy's
bullets. To cure fevers and other sickness peculiar
to the climate and camp life, have with you fe "
Of Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills. Millions have
tested them. They never disappoint the sick.
Large boxes IS cents.
The Albany Evening Standard says: "Our
popular townsman Dr. Hes rick has supplied grasui
tously all the volunteers which have left the citv
for war with his pills. He has also, with his
accustomed hberalty. contributed one hundred
dollars towards the support of the families of the
25th Regiment, and offers more if necessary. :"
Such man should be respected and patronized.
We are glad to learn that the sale of Herriek's
Pills in Hudson exceeds that of all others combined.
See advertisement on third page aug22-lsyl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
Confirmation of the Capture of New-Or-
leans.

FIT MONROE, April 29.--Zo e. ~
Stanton Secretary Of Var The fol
lowing appears in the Richmond Dis
patch of the 2sth: ..i, .f,..;a
The fearful state of suspense in which
this city has existed for several days,
has ended. New Orleans is in posses
sion of the enemy. 1t was evacuated
by Gen. Lowell, who removed his for.
ces to Camb Moore, on the Jackson
railroad.
(Signed) Wool, Major General.
Il New YORK, April 20.
The Times correspondent, Washing
ton 2sth, says: ''The President has
received a special dispatch tonight
from source altogether different from
that through which the. information
came yesterday of the fall of New Or
leans, confirming the same, .as..s
The Worlds dispatch says: "The
conirmatory news of the occupation OF
New Orleans by the Union forces has
just been received. 1t removes very
materially the doubts which were ex.
cited in the minds of some as to the en-.
tire reliability of the rebel kilograms.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01

~ BY late order from the War
Department, the headquarters of the
Commissary General of prisoners is
transferred from New York to Detroit.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
COMPANY F-CAPT. WESTON.

Killed-.Privates Stephen, M. Bur.
nell, Isaac n. Tewksberry-2.
acknowledgements j. /. Fallett
Privates Luman Brown, VIM. A. Cook,
J. S. Fallett, S. B. Garrison, Henry
Pohe, ID. S. Reynolds, John Shockley,
J. T. Shoemaker, Joseph Ii. Wilson,
M. Dearston-11.
Missing-Corporals James D. Tag.
CART, Milton Hazard, John b. Martin
Privates VIM. Anderson, A. B. Austin,
A. Claspy, B. f. Deliplane, Charles F.
Hess, Robert Lambert, Ephraim Lane,
Charles A. Morgan, j. M. Reeve, Viii.
liam H. Snow, A. Spears, James
Wyant-l5.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01


REPUBLrcAx OFFICE,
May 1862.
FlouR-4.5o@ s5.ocpssbbl.
wHEAr-soc: for Red 100 for White.
CoRS--cob, CSC. shelled 22c.
OArs-2oc. per bushel.
PorAroEs-2oc. per bushel.
B.Ass-s7c. q Loo per bushel.
HAxs-sc. per pound.
BUrrER-loc per pound.
CHrcKESs-5c. a &c. per 1b.s YGU
TURKErs-'c. q &c. per n. tktN
CHEEsE-sc. per pound
LARD-7c. per pound.
INDIAN MEAL-s1. 90 per et.
HrDts-green, SIC. q 4c. per b. ID
NHroEs-dry, &c q Toe. per b. {
PELrs-25c. a las each. lssituT Il
3 wooI~--S6c. per. ID. ess3 .5ataayrc0 ~
APrLEs-Dried, s., $50 per bushel.
ArrLEs-Dried, &c, per n.
Loot --green Csc. q per bushel. . .ssg
EGGs-6c. per dozen.
SALr-fne, $50 per bbl; coarse, 81. 25; 2ocs
persack. rti, csc iIa-'.. p it--u Bra rania Of
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01

Position OF the Michigan Troops.
The following information as to the
Whereabouts of the Michigan Regi:
ments when last heard from, win be
found of value to the friends of our
soldiers =
~lst-Col. Robinson, before York
town.
2d-Col. Poe, do
3d-Col. Chaplin, do
+ 4th-CoI. Woodbury., do
5th-Lieut. Col. Beach, do
6th-Col. Curtenius, at Ship Island,
Miss. .,~e3u
7th-Col. Grosvenor, before York
town. ISIS ers.a..s s5s Is
Sth-Col. Fenton, at Beaufort, S. @.
9th-Col. Duffield, with Gen. Mitch
ellis column. : .led
1Oth-Col. Lum, in Tennessee. 81.
11th-Col. Stoughton, at Bradstown,
Kentucky. e9nea s
12th-Col. Quinn, at Pittsburg, Ten
ncssee. 1saiJ 81 Is val
lslh-Col. Shoemaker, do lsq2
14th-Col. Sinclair, do -
l5th-Col. Oliver, do
l6th-Col. Stockton, before York
town. II
LIST Engineers, Col. Innes, distributed
at various places.
| - i51e.sta CAVALRY.
1st-Col. Broadhead, with General
2d-Lieut. Col. Gorham, with Gen.
Pope. rs e L.as
Sd-Col. Miner, with Gen. Pope.
Loomis' battery, with Gen. Mitchell.
Does battery, with Gen. Pope.
Ross battery, at Pittsburg, Tenn.
Lamphere' battery, with Gen. Pope.
De Golyer's battery, New Madrid.
Andrews battery, not known.
Bidwell's battery, do
sHATPsHoorERs.
Capt. Giroux, (Berdan's LIST Regi
menO before Yorktown.
Capt. Stuart, (Berdan's I'd regiment
before Yorktown.
Capt. Mathcr's, (Bcrdan's Ist regi
ment) not known.
LIST regiment, Gate Berge's) Pitts
burg, Tenn. .'s -
LIST regiment U. S. sharpshooters, no,
known. -
MERRILL7S HORSE BRIGADE.
Capt. Mason, Western Missouri.
Capt. Rogers, do
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
COMPANY Capt. CRAvATu.

Killed-Private l. Schleicher-l.
Wounded-Lieut. A. G. Davis Pri.
Yates NJ. L. Ackley, w. w. Barnes,
w. Belcher, John 3. Betz, George A.
Graves, w. III. Lambard, A. Miller,
John Roeddles, d. Scheible-lO.
acknowledgements S. w. Grinnell
Corporal J. B. Laferdy; Privates T. B.
Irish, John Magel, w. Oatley, A.
Parker-6.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
COMPANY E-CApr. GEpHARr.

Killed--Privates L. Smith, ]. Uga--2.
Woaoded-Lieut. T. G. Bradley
Orderly Sergeant G. w. Barrett; Pri-
Yates w. Mandolin, w. Derrell, w.
Grey, G. Kirstedt Kersted,) W. Rob
bins, j. F. HINT, P. May, D. Allen-1O.
Missing-Privates Robert Bloom, E.
Fl. Draunt, F. W. Hnrd, S. Potter, A.
Steindeck, w. Williams, E. Warner,
J. Stilwell, M. S. Bostwick-9.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
MASONIC.
L. 90. #

L. O.O. #.
.,sSssaHxax, The regular meetings of Dowagias
- Lodge No. 81, /. o. o. F., are held a,
s's'ss their Hall on Thursday evening Of
each week. at TX o'clock. Transient brethren in
good standing are cordially invited to attend.
R. WATSON, N. G.
J. E. CooPER, Sec'Y. =
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
COMPANY B-CAPT. JOHNSON.

Killed-Privates VIM. Wilson, Geo.
Barnes. arsQ la t
Wounded-Capt. G. d. Johnson
Lieut.. j. l.. Chase; Corporals VIM. NJ
Hall, M. Munger; Privates G. Graham
1. NJ. Banmore, r. Vanhise, d. Dine
D. w. Dibble-9.
Missing-Sergeants L. Sylvester, I,
M. Lansing; Privates w. Vannattin,
w. Watrous, w. Minnich, G. ]. DID.
ble-6. g e.sH m
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
The Twelfth Michigan Regiment.

Inc IWelith michigan Regiment
Official Report Of the Killed, Wound
ed and Missing, at the Battle Of
Pitts6urg Landing. - s -
Lieutenant Colonel WIN. H. Graves,
of the Twelfth Michigan Infantry,
furnishes the Detroit Tribune with
a statement ofthe killed, wounded, and
missing in the Regiment, in the battle
at Pittsburg Landing, Tenn, on the
9th and 7th ult. He remarks that
time will change the list somewhat, as
every day one or two make their ap.
pearance, who have been classed as
missing. Very many of the wounded
are but slightly injured: ~