davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-11

ICE! &c El! | 6 6 pEoRi4IAND
:s. 0 pS j; ?: 81, .S :::5 n; { H?;f
their ] cir orders de-" viii haveit dell7sFs0'
FROM wagon. n HENDERoCrr.-
NH 27-tf I. y. TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-11

CHEAP FAMll411a 1H57CE sTREE15y,
i Ds, 4:?5 } $s H;:
= ;,5$ + :; $;.5:
o ess D5aRH % snd sss;t ,aop p5 :9
Examine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-11

COSIARS noD
EXTER N ! \ AN iVT s
UOR RATS, MICE, ROAGMH dai1en nI &C.,
L Bed Bugs, MoF4 Ro IN fus aninsls &C. Put
ns in 25 CO &c. and ST boxes bottles and 9
S. and S. sizes for Hotels, Public lns'''''''"''
"only infallible remedies known"
"Eree from poisons',n, som;1v,
~ OF dangerous 20 .h III; ' hnlas to die
Sold by ali Druggists and Retailers ''''
where. ,;+o+;ons.
See that ''Costar's' name IS Oh cav
tie and flask before YOU poy' rOsTAR,
~ Principal Depot, 482 , Bpo = C6}Ng &
oo'o " Wholesale and Retail A az Va,
ap 7-3m N-o--.-------~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-11

-" =
,s.zszSA=gsS INGTON, AND LANDINGS or
THE P @ TOMAC RIVER.-The steamer
KEYPORT, Capt. E. a.. Ryther, will leave
pier foot Of Barre street, Baltimore every En-
day, at 3 p. m. sor Alexandria, Washington
ana landings OF. the Potomac river.
Returning, will leave Washington every Iue
day, at 7 q. m., and Alexandria same DAY a
q. M, for Baltimore and landings on the pot0
mac river. .nv
ng~ Custom House permits must accompan!
freight for Alexandria and landings on ro'ol's'
river.
All freight must be prepaid; ,,,ra or,
For freight or passage, apply on ooatu ,t y,
A. NFEDHAM & SONS, 142 Light s'Fe'
wharf Baltimore, or to . M a,o,,o
NH 28-tf BRODERS & Co'' A's1 ..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24
w isconsin Soldiers at U. =. Hospftals at
Fort Schuyler. near New York

Mrs. HARVEY, who Is in New York, re
Gently visited The Z. 5. General Hospita
at Fort Schuyler. and found there the tol
lowing Wisconsin soldiers. She state.
that neatness and comfort prevail in The
Hospital:
H 4. Brown, Co. D, 81 Regt., rheumatism.
Fred Barney, 4, 26th, sick.
Isaac CIapp, A, 9Th, wounded in both shoulders
John Donovan, d, ri, guard
John Doyle. L, I'd. wounded
J A. George, L, Sd. guard.
Conrad Hartman, h, 25th. sick.
Edward hillalee, D, ID, wounded
Charles Lopez, A, ID, wounded
Augustus GTeare, T, 9Th
Henry Mayer, Il, 81, guard.
J. A. Mcdonald, .. 9th. wounded
PhiIp NIPPert, a, 9th, wou lted in both le-s-
Justin rnitrr, Z, 18th, SICK.
Thaddeus Pfeiter, x, Goth, sick.
q ustus Tesch, b, Sd, guard
john Schsilschlager, b, 26th, sizes.
J. z Whittnrr, K, 26th, sick.
Henry B. Fink, b, 2eth, wounded.
Joseph Lesannie-, q, 5th, wounded.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24
Wisconsin Sick and Wounded at Mem
UnIs.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 9th, 1868.
Edpard Salomon, Governor Of Wiscoa-
sin:
DEAR S:R-I have the honor to report
TO you that the following Wisconsin sol
diers arrived here from Ficksburg
wounded. They came up on the hospital
boat r. &. Wood
Charles A. DibbIe, company E, 29th regiment,
sick.
E. Wilcox, 18th, wounded in back and side.
jackson JaDes- 29th, sick.
A. J. Floyd, Z 29th, wound in right hip.
Joseph H Rector, 18th, sick
Rober. Rovley, G 29th, left leg OF.
A. a. Wicks, IL 29th wounded IN right shoulder.
Alien Weicher, b 18th, wounded IN both thighs
Ezekiel Tierney, It'll. aek
John Buss, 23d, wounded ID right leg
Patrick Ready, 29tb, wounded In both legs.
John keesosch, D 18th, do IN LETT leg.
Henry II. Hocumo, d. Esd, sick.
Vine mt Weber, II sd, both legs
Leonard Parks, q 18th, wound IN face.
George IL. Baker, l1th, wounded IN right leg
Bernard n Winch, 2eth, wounded in night
shoulder.
Il. &. Lewis, 11th sick.
Chss. II. EggIeston, 29th. wounded in sho uldsr.
L z Robbins A 18th, do in both legs.
Lester Shaddock, llth, wound in left leg.
Joha L. Davis Ii 23d, sick.
Z. H sherman, u 11th, wound through chest
n. Z. Hyer, do do In chest.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24
Col. Thomas =. Allen.
From the Chicago Tribune

1t viii be seen by the following that the
fame of Col. ALLEN, of the Wisconsin
9Th, has reached the ''hub OF the universe"
and that the credit OF his origin IS claimed
for New England:
To the Editors Of the Boston Daily Id
gertiser You speak OF the stor.nlng OF
Marye's Heights a question in which
New England had an ihterest.n 1t is set
tied in q way in which New England can
not complain. Col. Thos. 5. Allen, of the
5th Wisconsin, Is thorough New Eng
lander, except in birthplace He Is q son
of Rev. Asa ). Allen, OF Black Earth.
Wis. who was himself q native OF Med
field, Mass.,-the fifth in the direct de-
scent from the original settler upon the
farm now occupied by his brother, Ellis
Allen.
Col. Allen entered the service early in
the war, from anti-slavery conviction, As
Captain in the Second Wisconsin &c
WAS promoted 10 a Major tor gallautry at
Bull Run, where he gathered The irag-
ments OF tie regiment, and saved rs
standard. He received a severe wound "a,
Anuetam, and vas shortly atterward ap
pointed 10 the command OF the Fifth Wis
consin regiment. = Boston Daily id
CeTt5Ssr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24
Msior-General Commanding.
ghe President and the RadicaIs-He
Defines his Views.

Fer several months the Germans of the
West have been conducting 8 vigorous
campaign against the President, Cabinet
and General-in-Chief OF the army. The
movement came To q head a few weeks
since by the assembling of Convention
at 81. Louis, composed not only of the
IeUtonIc bat other radicals, who emphat-
icaly informed Mr.. Lincoln that he might
mske his peace with them by:
1. DIsmissing Secretaries Seward and
Blair from his Cabinet.
?. Driving Gen. Halleck out of Wash
ington.
). Restoring Gems. Fremont, Butler and
SlgeI 10 large commands, and
4. Removing all the gradual emancipa-
honlsts aud Frank Blair men from public
office IN Missouri, and appointing radicals
IN their places.
JAIRs TAU.sIG, one of the committee
that waited on the Pres ident with these
propositions, reports his replies Wesub.
join some portions Of the report which are
OF general interest:
I. The President said that it may be a
misfortune for the nation that he was
elected President. But, having been
elected by the people, be meant to be
C
cording ia his best understanding, if he
hsd 10 die for it. No General will be re-
moved. nor viii any change in the Cabi-
net DC made, 10 suit the views or wishes
OF any particular party, faction or set of
men, Cen Hslieck Is not guilty of the
charges made against him. most of which
arise from misrepresentation or ignorance
q those prefer them.
2 The President said il wss a n stake
= suppose that Gems. John G. Fremont
p t Buter and T. Sigei, are ''systemati-
caliy sept out of command" rs stated in
The fourth resolution; that, on the con-
tFary, be fully appreciated the merits OF
tAe gentlemen named that BY their own
scion they had placed themselves in the
Pes'uons which they occupied; that be
vas Bot only willing, bat anxious TO place
them sSaln IN command IS soon a. he
could IND spheres OF action tor tbam
without doing Injustice 70 Others. INT a.
present he had more pegs than holes IN
pat them IL.
5. As to the want OF unity, the Presi-
dent, without admitting such To lie the
case, minated that each member If tn
Cabinet WAS responsible mainly for the
maUne- or conducting the affairs Of his
particular department; that there wss no
Capitalization OF Ttsponsi bility for the
action OF the Cabinet anywhere, EXCEPT in
Lhe President himself.
The President declared his preference
LOT gradual emancipation, aud st the close
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24
How the Rebels regard yallandigham.
Ernr he nhi L. E2rar ,ir,crN srr !

How the Rebels regard Vallandigham.
From the Mobile Evening News
In national sense, he is an enemy to
the Confederacy; but 1T cannot be denied
that his personal sympathies are a7ith a
people aoho are struggling against the same
tyranny that has tranpted upon liberty IN
his oa0n country, and that has laid its hand
upon him Tor the purpose of crushing him
out as champion of that liberty. His own
view of his position were exposed in a
brief address TO the people of Ohio, dated
the 9Th ult., and written from the Military
Prison, il Cincinnati
The Confederate press agree, without
dissent, that the misfortunes of the dstin-
guisbed exile command respect and kind
treatment at the hands of our people
They oppose, with equal unanimity, the
policy and propriety or any public demon
stratlon, or of any course OF action to alter
has status, as an eTlled citizen Of the Un5-
ted States, and as candidate for COVER
NOR IN ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT
STATES OF THE OLD UNION
The majority of the press agree with us
that Mr.. VS. best course is to get out OF
the country as soon as possible, and make
his way to Canada, as near TO Ohio as
possible, and there prosecute his canvass
for Governor of that State. That course
would be better for the cause of freedom
in his own country, to which he has de-
voted his life, better for himself and his
own power of usefulness, and better for
us, aohO are deeply concerned in eCery ef-
fort aohich looks to the 0Uerthr0U Of the
Black Republican Government aohich rules
at Washington, to the disgrace of civili-
cation aud humanity. If he remains here
he loses his power and plays into the cum
ming hands of Lincoln and Seward. If
be returns, he may yet become the libe-
rator OF his country. Another course has
been suggested. 1t is Tor him to re-
pair at once to New York and claim the
protection or Co.. Seymour, and Of a
State which still boasts that it is free. Mr.
V. is himself the only proper judge of the
policy of such step. He knowss better
than we do the hopes and the peril OF il.
As his personal SoetL -soisher, zoe should hes
itdte to ddU5se It, as Confederate, aoe
should be glad to see the experiment. tried.
1t would open the way tor an Issue be-
tween the boosted tree State of New
York and the Lincoln Dictatorship, and
show whether there was any backbone
lett to New York Democracy, State rights
and constitutional freedom.
- We must confess that we shoQld not
have much hopes In such contest. Gov.
Seymour and his Government and party
would, We believe, ego under before the
power of Lincoln and his army of 500, 900
men and Mr.. Y. would be surrendered
to Lincoln, and, if that tyrant's courage
did not fail, to-the scaffUld.o
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24

:. Sarwet. g l1G IN rix .: hand.
Nelson o'cplnot nd, IN I-rt ieyF e.
4 Moor, u 18th, in eft nrI S. sass- aa-s
Geo. Caldwell, do, eek
Sergt A: D. Gibbs, Ii. 2oth, in left leg
: Mcmahon. G l4th, in arm and leg
T. ChAaey, E III. IN RICH. ihisa
n Z. Gil nan, 10Th, in hip
H. g selam, IL h, sick
+ Leudke, 18th, In both thighs
r Leittieton, 18th, sick. rheumatic
Thomas Robinson. E 23d. sick
Iharies Hlthes LIST battery, powder burnt, dad )
James w Douglass. 18th, right thumb of
George Farveli, G 18th, wound in left arm.
T. w Hunt, 18th, in rig bit hip
A. Ripley, goth, in foot.
Three or four or the above which ere
marked sick" are slightly wounded, aud
as nave not seen them personally. put
them down IS sick. | have seen and
talked With all those marked wounded.
and with one OF two exceptions, they are
not serious. GEO. q. SMITH.
Resident State Ag't for Wiz, at Memphis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24

Col CoRNYN's RAID IN ALABAMA.-The
results Of the gallant raid of Col. CoRNYN
and his brigade OF four regiments of cav
airy, from Corinth, Miss, to Florence,
Tenn, during five days ending the 31st
ult., have been only generally mentioned
The following is a more detailed summary
of hat was accomplished:
: We burned seven cotton factories, cost
ing an average OF $4,000 each. The
Southern Contederacy had offered for the
largest 100000, containing three hun
dred looms. They employed on an aver
age one hundred men end the same mum
Der of women and children each. But
their contents were more valuable than
the buildings and machinery. having a
large amount of stock and manufactured
goods on hand. a large number of steam
Touring and saw mills were also burned.
i number of blacksmiths' aud wagon.
makers shops were DESTROYED, hey being
employed on government work. and con-
tanning large numbers OF wagons, arms of
all kinds, etc. j ton of powder. large
number OF arms of English manufacture,
SIX hundred Thousand rounds OF fixed am
munl10n, each cartridge having the crown
OF England stamped upon it, ana several
boxes containing shell were destroyed a
number of dwelling houses were accident
ally burned by our shells. The splendid
bridge near Florence was burned.
All along the route, both going and
coming, our command marched in line
through the waving wheat, just ripe, Ut
terly destroying it. An immense (''im-
mense" Is not the word-laDguage cannot
describe the scene-the smoke arising
from burning corn cribs in every direc-
ton, aud for miles each side OF cur path. Y
amount Of forage were destroyed A.; some
was passed by on account of the close
proximity 10 dwelling-houses. Large
quantities OF meat, etc, was used but
more wasted and destroyed. The people
appear TO think that starvation Is staring
them IN the face, but let Their Government
protect them, aud they will no doubt fare
very well.
We captured two majors, two captains,
tour or tive leutenants, and about one
hundred men. A large rebel flag was
also captlred. An immense amount of
stock-horses, mules, oxen, cows. car
rIaSes, etc.-was taken aud turned over
10 the government. About twenty men
who have escaped conscr. ption By having
Ing IN he bush and other pisces of CON
cealmeu., accompanied Us into camp. and
are joining some one OF our regiments
here. We brought about one thousand
outrabands-meu, women and children
about two hundred and fifty OF them
joining the negro brigade; and all with
. loss Of less than thirty wounded and
missing"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24

a WISCONSIN CoPPERHEAD NAMES HIS
Boy AFTER JEFF. DAvIs-The following
item appears in the local column of the
last number of the West Bend (Washing-
ton Coz Post, the Democratic county Or
gan:
JUsT AgRIvKp.-CAristopher JEFFERSON Darts,
youngest OF Mayor keftier, of ibis place, ar
rived In town Wednesday evening last. If is
enjoying tolerable good health and weighs nearly
ten pounds
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24

HE INVALID CoRPs.-Lieut Marklev.
I. ). A, has been ordered to received APP
plcauons from those wishing TO join the
Invalid Corps, 81 organization authorized
10 be raised from those who have been
IN the service, and who have been wound
ed, or have become partially disabled,
bat who could perform garrison duty, and
thus relieve able bodied soldiers.
The Lieutenant has so far received over
200 applications from those wishing to
attach themselves TO this Corps. He has
been ordered to organlzs them into com
panIeS, and into regiment, a. fast 81 they
shall hsve been accepted Wisconsin.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24

~ \ Methodist minister in Kansas.
living on a small salary, was greatly
troubled TO get his quarterly instalmeni.
He at last told the non paying trustees
that he must have his money, ss he was
suffering for the uecessaries Of lite
" Money :" replied the trustees, You
preach tor money We thought You
preached for the good of souls" Souls T.
responded the reverend, - | csn't eat souls
and II | could, il would take thousand
such IS yours To make g meal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24
az We learn that prominent ssces-

~ We learn that prominent seces-
sionist blow-hard in this town sccosted
gentleman from the country day or two
since, who has always baeu identified with
the Democratic party IN this county, ard
after q few preliminary remarks asked
him how tie Democrats OF his town got
along The reply was tia. there were
but few of them left, and being asked
where they were, the reply was that they
,eere most Of them Union Mdntto-
roc Tribune
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24
~ .sWbv. xr r said q toll

Why, Nr. B." said tall yoath
to a little person who was in company
with half dozen huge men, u protest
you are so small l did not see you before -
Very likely" replied the little gentle
man; T" I'm ike a sixpence among six
copper cents, not readily perceived, but
worth the whole OF them"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24
List OF Wisconsin Soldiers at Mary Ann
Hospital, Grand Gulf, siississippi, June
LIST =

EIGHTH REGIMENT.
Sergt' Archibald Thompson, died May 18th 1868
Sry mour Ellison, company A, sick with diarrhoea.
William Monteith, q, convalescent and dischx-yss
lst srgt. George Woodland, D, convalescent
Z W. Palmer, L, in charge OF cor VI G scent eamn
john sullivan, I, convalescent.
ELEVENTH REGIxESr
Edmund Wilcox, company Z, wounded in side at
Henry c. Leland, C, wounded in shoulder at Port
Azariah Babcock, c, convalescent.
K. t Davis, L, died May 1lth
Ihomas smith, 4, wounded in shoulder.
George kensley.F, do in side
Andrew Ripley, f, wounded in foot
Horace Sheldon, II, died May 3Isr
Ihomas Edmonds, Ii, wounded in arm.
sse z n Rec, u, do in hip
Merit IL. Day, I, wounded in thigh
Samuel Ii. Parker, 1, do do
EI6arEESrH REGIMENT
L. D. Tuobs, company A, convalescent
James Doug iass, B, NO nded in hand
Noah dsrretl, c, sica vita sore eyes,
TwEsrr-1HrRp aEarnESr
Alien Drake, company E, sick
Owen Car-ll, q, sick.
R Cook, G, sick with fever
Edward Felzer, D, wounded in thigh - .s
john Knows, b, conValescent.
TwESrT-sINrH REGIMENT
sergt. Lionel E. Bodine, company A, wounded in
F. D. Griffin, A, cOnyalescent.
Lewis Yerris, A, do
Lonis Yerjans. A, sick with dlarrhoea.
George T arker, B, died May Goth.
Allen Weicher, Il, wouaded in thigh.
Jonn Loyd, Ii, do in foot.
Alexander Hunkerford B, convaIescent
Ferdinand Ludky, d, wounded in thigh
sergt Charles A Dibble, f, wounded aud leg am
putated.
Patrick Rady, E, wounded in thigh.
Corp Charles Eggerton, E. wounded in shoulder
Henry Zock. L, do in min
Grin scot Z, ankle.
James b Ireland, E, back.
Albert J. Floyd, E, hip.
august Margate, Z, leg.
Elisha Emory, Z, back.
George W. WIcks, E, coavalescent
John La button, L, do.
David Williams, L, do
George Huget, l., arm.
Joseph Bletts, Z, ankle,
Jackson Jones, y, thigh.
john Cox, T, convaiescent.
Robert Rowley, g, leg amputated.
Patrick 'Br.en, 6 thigh.
Jacob Steinmetz, G, side and hand
frederick Hammerly, G, convalescent.
Jacob Stymels G, do.
Feigel Sturms, G, do
Serg't. George ". McMullen, II. arm and side
Serg't. Almond D. Gibbs, H. thigh.
Michael Magagor, II, died May II.
Thomas McPheely, III, died May IS.
Nathaniel Gilman, II, severe flesh wound.
Albert A Wicss, Ii, shoulder.
Henry Lightly, Ii, couvalescsnt.
LIST Serg't. Henry K. Bushnell, K, hip and back.
Niles j. Carson, *, foot.
August Swan, K, convalescent.
FIRST BATTERY.
Edwin b Clark, leg.
Philip WEIGH.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24

John Storm, severely in leg, since amputsted.
COMPANY B.
sergt. Jas. Finly, Corp. Jas Seaman, Hugh Low
~, Or u. Thomas, Timothy NcGuire, Hiram
Daniels.
Wounded
serg:. Henry Hoye. slight in leg.
John Fink, severe arm.
Edward Hannyburg, in arm.
Earnest Marks, lett arm-amputated.
John fagarty. in thigh, severe.
First Lieut.. Mratin Schultz, severe in foot.
COMPANY G.
Corp Joseph yeliquette, severely il side
Louis Rouse, slight in hand.
Antoine La Count, slight in foot
Joseph Vsrheyden. in hand aud priTatea.
0ohn D. Neilis, severely in hand.
Matthias Pitts, severely in leg
hegine hegaier, slightly in hand.
COMPANY =.
Daniel MeLaw, since died of wounds, May 25th,
w m Patton, in side.
3. Paddock, severely in lett shoulder.
fa1. Mcuugh: slight in hand.
Daniel MeCausland, slight in hand.
N. H. sharky, slight in hand
Francis Clark, slight in head.
COMPANY c.
Frank hurry, slightly in side.
Bar tn Cole, slightly in hand.
joseph aa aay p 7 ssye5ey with she'll
Jonn Ryan, slight in head.
john Dousherty, severely in lower Jaw.
COMPANY F.
W0uaded-
Sergt- Thos- McKenary, slight in hand
Fat sullivan, severe in shoulder.
John Narrowly, severe in leg.
COMPANY Il
Wounded-
Sergt. Inos Harmon, slight-returue ed for duty
Andrew Byron, severely in thigh.
John McMahon, severely in shoulder
Jas Marky, sight in hand.
NichIas Stein, finger shot off.
fraok Mchenna, finger shot eff.
Mich Jewett, slight in wrist.
I'd Lieut.. Palmer, light in foot.
COMPANY K.
WouIded-
Thos. L. Ward, slight in head
AVIS Siswerth, slight in back.
John kitson, slight in leg.
Andrew ogan, slight in left arm.
COMPANY 1.
W0lsndsd-
Marcus Weeks, slightly in neck with bayonet.
Capt. Julius q. Workman ysrv slight
Lit. oVanstin, slightly with she'll
Allan Slater, siigh tly ia shoulder.
Nlchlas Miller, slightly in back with she'll
Michael Britton, in left hand.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24

of the CO.. veraatian. remarked that there
was evidently " serious misnnderstand-
ing spriDging up between him anu the
GerlDaus of st. Louis, which he would
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24

~ Do you not see that never any
man INSIDE nIs own cunning and practice
his foundation, but he overbuilt himself.
and in the end made his houseia wipdtall {
Lord Bacon.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24
Loose. Of the nth ws.csn.In.
tANr OF fTrH " Is INFANTsY.
NEAR NICKsBURG. Miss.
june 4, 1863


Dear 4S.r. L closed find 8 list of killed
aud wounded of our Regiment in the re-
cent assaults on the eneUy's works al
Vicksburg. Owiag to the returns OF sew
erai of the missing, who were supposed
dead, our loss is not so large as at first re-
ported.
Respectfully, JOHN CRANE,
Adi't 18th Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24

John Storm, severely in leg, since amputsted
COMPANY B.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24
Very respectfully,
W. V, MOORE,

Capt. Commanding 4th Reg't.
P. S. Company @ is detached at New
Orleans. Company Q is detached as body
gnard to Gen. Banks.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24

Report of killed and wounded in the 4th Wisconsin
Regiment, from May 9th, till June I'd, 1868, at
Port Hudson.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24

IN IhIS command. Uen. heyGs Is IN front
to conduct aggressive movements In per
son, and Brig. Gen. King is in command
at Yorktown.
San Francisco, June 1S.-F. f. Low
was nominated for Governor by the Union
State Convention last evening. The term
of office Is four years from January 1st,
1864
Baltimore, June 18.-By order from
Gov. Seymour, Col. Leiferts with the 7th
regiment was directed to support Harris
burgh. Before he arrived at Philadelphia
he received the following order from Gen
Hslleck, which changed the programme /:
Headquarters, Philadelphia, June IL
To the Commanding Officer Of the 18th Reg
iment Aeao York Militia :-Sir,-You Will
proceed without delay to Baltimore, Nd,
and report on tile arrival of your regiment
to Maj Gen. Robert E. Schenck, Z. s.
Volunteers, commanding that military de-
partnept. transportation Is provided for
your regiment on the Philadelphia, w. &
Baltimore railroad.
By command OF Mai. Gen. HALLECK,
General in Chief.
Signed s. G. RUFF, l.. Col Condg.
This order was promptly met, and, after
partaking OF the hospitality OF the Union
reireshment saloon, the regiment EN-
parked for Baltimore. They arrived in
this city about 1890. and for tie night
are CHARTERED in the Government Barracks
in Holiday street.
Headquarters, Walnut Hill, Vicksburg,
June 10. via Cairo, June lS--A ride along
the lines developed a change in the posi-
! ton OF the enemy. Their batteries are
silent on all sides, and there are only 6
Jew OF their riienen firing. Our bonn
| bardment is kept no with continuous
| vigor. We have more guns in position
| Deserters coming into our lines. to day,
| report that the men and line officers are
] disheartened, aud are only pre- vented from