davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
GENERAL HOSPITAL

in this city;
FREDERICKSBURG GENERAL HOSPITAL
% Army CORPS Tuesday Morning. May II, ls64
DEAR ONBs AT HONE; The Battle OF the Wnde1nee s
within the past week. The loss on our SIDE cannot De
less than 80 go while that Of the enemy according 70
our owH observation and the statements OF heDe PIE
oners must be over II third more than our own. The
o3d went in fearessy and boldly and stood up nanuy
la the face of most murderous hre-steaCliy aVahc-
ing until their ammunition was gone ana tn'h they
charged and drove the enemy more than hunared
Yards They have been in the front nearly Gil OF the
time until night before last their numbers had oeen
reduced from $50 TO 200 Our loss OF ofhcers IN ked
and wounded Is very great Gen. hayes WIS hn'eu
soon after the fight commenced. since when the Coonei
John Cracker (who is said 10 be unharmed) has had
command Of the brigade. / have been told that ne Is
all fight and handles the brigade admirably Auer
having been in with my company Tor more IMAM IWt
hours and having seen 81 men and Lieut. Sherwood
killed or wounded. got clip" In the head myself
though did not realize 1t until picked myself on tns
ground and saw the blood spirtlng rom my mead.
have had rough time Of getting thus far and hope
10 reach Washington in few days. when shan Try 70
GET leave of absence for short time. The wound is
deem ana long The bail struck the skull ana glanced
Off Gen. Sedgwick is reported killed. Gems; Tsty ane
Robinson wounded Inc fou0wlhB nalueo on'Se'' n"'e
been placed hors de combat
Msjor s. W. COrnihe, slightly wounded, now commandm
Can't. Wm. v. s. Beekmsn, LEFT side.
Capt ID. T.. Barnes, killed.
Gait, VIM Rand!es, neck and shoulder
Capt. John Bailey, killed.
Capt. Edson Fitch, side
First Lieut.. =. s. Bailey, len leg.
Fir, Lieut.; wF I kld sfs%hi 1: .S.'
Fiat Lieut. w. H. Kincsd, eft wrist
Adjt. II. Clifford, arm, flesh.
Second Lieut. Lieut. j. j. Sherwood aesh lefs thigh
Second Lieut.. 0. B. Inyrihan. face
Second Lsut C. T. Barnes, belly
Second Lieut., Thos Fitch foot
must close 10 send through Love 70 all
WIZ L. BRAMnALL First Lieut. s3d N. T.. W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
WASHINGTON. Thursday. May -. ls64.

Yesterday morning the fighting was again
repeved and was continued with various success until
about IL o'clock, When our line was somewhat ad'
yanced.
At that hour fx Of truce ia reported to have been
sent by Lee who asIed for cessation Of hostes for
Is hours that he might bury his dead.
Cen Grant replied that he had not time te bury his
own dead, and would advance immediately and some
parts Of our line werc. therefore. pushed forward
II is stated that thu woods were sheled but no re-
sponse was elected from where the cnemys center had
been q few hours before.
The prisoners captured on Tuesday and Wednesday
number over 1900. The Rebel dead and wounded were
found covering almost every foot Of ground wherever
our troops surged forward and the Rebels gave way
The slaughter among troops terrific, but not
so great that Of the enemy; and but few captures
were made by the latter.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. May IL. 1864
Tie Bullsia OF this city has the following special dis
patch:
WASHINGTON, Thursday. May H. 1854
ut II confirmed that in order issued ON Monday,
found on prisoners, Gen. Lee notified his army
that bis communication with Richmond was broken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

We are happy to announce that Gen. Webb
is not dead He was badly wounded IN the leg below
the knee He ut latest advices to his wie-now In
Westinghouse Fredericksburg awaiting transporta
ton TO washington. and will be brought to New York
ar ,oop as his condition will permit A telegram to II.
Y Remsep ESQ., the father Of Mrs. Webb from her last
evening announced to Gen. webbs relatives his safety
and certain recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

and ratons could be drawn from thence. and he
advised them to capture supplies from our army.
Gen. Grant had captured up to yesterday about six
thousand prisoners. Part Of regiment was captured
entire. 1t was composed Of men who had been ex.
changed but few weeks SINCE
1.-The loss Of the enemy in killed is much greater than
ours His wounded are supposed TO be about the
same"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
QUIZ CAVALRY IN LEES REAR.
They Destroy the Railroad
and Capture Supplies.
LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

ISee serenA page for portion Of our SPECIAL DIS
patche,, printed IN a part Of yesterday's edition,
hsts Of rounded, Del
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Relief for the WOundcd-Depnriureo Of the
Thirfy.seeond Regiment.

RosToN. Thursday May IL 1864.
Subscriptions have been started here already
realizing nearly sl0OOO to aid the wounded.
The fund subscribed here for the East Tennessee su
ferers now amounts to $4,000
The 32d Maine regiment passed through Boston last
night en- rosie for Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
New. OF n Great Victory.
From Tie n. Y. Herald. EH'rs. May II.
WASHINGTON. Mag 10,

WASHINGTON. Mag 10, 1864.
Very important news has just been received
The result OF the last great battle ia the defeat Of the
Rebel and The retreat Of Lee.
Twenty thousand prisoners and twelve pieces Of can
non have bcen captured.
twill not take Grant all the Summer TO finish his
lgh, at this rate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Mcrnhi, Gotten, Market.

CAIRO, wednesday, May IL Ieo4.
Eight hundred bales of cotton were sold a.
Memphis Oh Saturday. SIX hundred bales brought a
ceuts per pound and the remainder Ha75 cents. The
total receipts for the week 3.76 bales, and the
shipments g 200 bales Middling was quoted q I2yS
cents coed middLng 55076 cents and fatS Uu7s ceoU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Death Of Gen. Owens.

PHLADELPHh. Thugsdly May 70, 1854.
The family Of Gen. Joshua j. Owens have
received intelligence Of bis DEATH while at the head OF
bis brigade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

The Battle OF Tuesdny-Another Account
and Further PnrticuInrs-The Struggle
for the Plank Road-Aunck and Re
pulse OF tho Enemy on the Left-The
Burning of the Woundcd-Lee Orders
His Slightly Wounded Into the Ranks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Departure OF the One Hundred and Fiftieth
Regiment.

CLEVELAND Thursday May Il, 1864.
The 150th Regiment National Guard left here
this morning for Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
The Great Battle-HopefuI Feeling Among
Government Omcers-Finsl Triumph
Deen,,d Ceriasn-General sfevenson's
Body.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 70, ls64

WAsHlNGTON, INufrdHY My IT Io0T'
Gentlemen prominently connected with the
Government are today in good spirits in view Of the
recent military events in Virginia and consider our
final triumph merely a question OF time. Movements
are in progress whch will be publicly developed.
forming part OF the general plan looking to success
The Extra Star lays the body Of Gen. Stevenson ar
rived here this morning on the steamer Utica.
Gen Burnside directed to have lis friends in Wash
ngton told that everything looked very favorable and
hopeful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
SICK AND WOUNDED.

Between seven and eight thousand sick and wounded
have arrived here NJ. 70 tonight
There are supplies enough at Acquia Creek 70 last
20 900 men month oil Of which have been sent down
by the Surgeon General
Upward of 800 have reported to the Sergeon'
General who ha. sent them TO Fredericksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13


The Secretary Of War TO Gen. Dix
Latest News from Grant 10 10 11:3O
Wednesday Niaht-Nothing New from
sherman or ButIer-Good News irons
sheridans Cavalry - Eight Miles Of
Railroad in Lees Rear DESTROYED,
with Three Trains and a Large Guam.
sisy Of supplies-Grsat Excitement in
Lees Army Therest-News from Gen.
stesle-His Arrival At Little Rock
Re-euforcements geing TO Gen. Banks.
WASHINGTON, Thursday. May l2-e:l5 p. IN.
To Maj Gen. DIx:-No dispatches from the
Army Of the Potomac have been received since II 80
iast night
Gen. Sherman hes not been heard from owing prob.
ably TO the damage 70 the lines south Of Nashville by
she recent storm.
A dispatch from Gen. Sheridan. dated "HesdquaI.
tsrs Of the Cavalry cos May TO-" states that he turned
tbe enemy's right. and cot into their rear. had de.
strcyed from egh, to ten miles ofraroad two lOcomo
lives and trains and very large quantity Of supplies
and that since he had got into the there was great
citement among the inhabitants and with the army The
enemys cavalry had tried TO annoy his rear and flank
but had been off, and be had reoaptured 500 Of our
men. two OF them colonies.
No dispatches have been received for two days from
Gen. Butler.
Dispatches received from Gen. Steele report his
nsnd as having arrived at Little Rock He had Tough,
. superior force Of the enemy commanded by Kirby
Smith in person ct Sabine River and defeated them.
A steamboat from Red River arrived today at Cairo
reports reenforcements going up TO Gen. Banks.
Gen. Cauby had passed Cairo On his way TO Red
1iver. EDWIN N. STANTON,
Secretary Of Was.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER ACCOUNTS,

The Battle Of Tuesday-Advanoe Along
Our Entire Line-B bloody Work-Losscs
Heavy on Roth Sides-Gcns. Rice and
Stevenson KiIled-son,e OF the Wounded
burned TO Death, the Rebels Firing
Upon Those Sent TO Save Them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
SPECIAL DISPATCHES OF THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Latest News-Our Army Six Miles Beyond
spottsylvania-Lee Constantly Driven
Back-Many Prisoners md Guns
Taken from Kim.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, May u, 1864.
Our army is now heard from six miles beyond
Spottsylvania Court House.
We fought again yesterday. drove the enemy most
CALAMITY, capturing large number OF prisoners ana
guns, and several general officers are among the Killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May I'LL 80 p. m.
To Maj. Gen. DIX: Dispatches from Gen.
Grant dated at O'Clock this morning, have just reached
sAs department He says:
I'VE have now ended the sixth day Of very heavy
fghtng The result to this time is much In our fa'or
Our losses have been heavy well as those of the enc
NJ / think the loss of the enemy must be greater
We have taken over 5000 prisoners in battle while he
Ass taken from US but few except stragglers. PRO
POSE TO FIGHT IT OUT ON THIS LINE, II IT
TAKES ALL SUMMER"
The Government is sparing no pains to support him.
EDWIN NJ STANTON, Secretary OF War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

Heavy Fighting on Misunderstanding
success-Oar Line Advnmced-Lrr stops
10 by "a Flag Of Truce asking 70 Bury
his Dcad-Grnns refuses, saying he had
NO Time 10 bury our Dend-Our Line
again Advances-Thc Enemy not found
Terrible slaughter on both Sides
Rebel 6car,ity Of Rations Confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Arrival of surReOns-s"ppiies at Aequi"
Creei-Nurses Sent TO Fredericksburg
More Names Of Wounded.

Special Dispatch to The N y. Tribune.
WAsHNGToS, Thursday, May 70, 1894.
The following additional surgeons from the
North have reported to the Surgeon'Generai In tDs
city and have been sent To Fredericksburg; Dr D. Al
bert Hitchcock, JIG Harris. and NJ. C. Greene Mass
David d. Kennedy. John c. Shaeher, j. H. Van hirk'
Surgeon eneral King, d. Wallace, DR.. Hunter ana
Dr Harris Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

Ebhb Or AHb w
ID. CarInan. ia y. l.
J. J. Snow. ! Vermont.
J. Kennedy, 93 Pa, SICK.
J. Cameron, u Cavalry.
c. Knight, 81 Mass.
G. Ecker. Ia Pa.
4. Fuimer. l4s Pa, sick
a. Simpson, l2i Pa.
u. p. Cha
Oscar Yoote, ~ n. Y.
Jno. Sanms, lf3 Pa
Jas. Hoffman, 8 \. II.
Pet. Gilmore, 81 Mass.
| Robt. F. McCurdy, do.
Jss. Walsh, DO.
| Dennis Geafy. - n. Y.
! Robert Hutchins, 81 \. Y.
Phllo d. Boynton, 81 N. y.
| Robert l.. Dickey, II Pa
W. d. Eldred, u Pa
WIN. Walker, ii Pa, sick.
J. White, II Pa.
Wash. Parker, II Pa
George Rhe
jas. sever.on. 81 Pa.
WIN. Lewis, lls Pa
Js. Doyle, 2 r. l., slck.
John Tia per, 81 Pa
Orrel kidder, do.
Flank S. Hsllidsy,2 r. l.
CHRIS Lendes, ~ Ne.
G Gorge Feeter, " MY.
Wesley ). Gsiney, II iDd.
Louis Ponce, 4 n. J.
Jsues Richards, % Pennsyi
venis. sick.
Geo. l.. Anes, 4 Me.
VIM. Jones, l N. Y. Dragons
John kief. s N. J.
H,rmsn Hsdley, 100 N. Y.
jacob Clark, II Ind @ack.
Jno. Prank. l3s Pa
5. Grerider, lSs Pa
K l.. Booker, 81 he.
Lew. Wilss. 1879 Pa
Thos. Ogden. l39 Pa
-. Cninmin. q Wis
Vincen, Ferguson, ~ n. J..
sick.
VIM. X. Sutton, l20 N. 7.
Geo. w. Mcintyre. 7 Wa.
VIM. II. Worthy, 81 Mass-
Wilber FIX, 10 Mass.
Pet. sullivan, q MaSa-
Jno. Carbury, % Msss.
Jas. N. Endicott, Z via.
John Carter, 50 N. Y.
Ches. y. Bntterhcsd, ~ Pa
VIM. Jones, 90 Pa.
Geo. W. Knapp, . Mas. s. s.
Jno oi /. O. williams, Do. SICK
J. y. Jones. ~ Ind.
Policsrpo Favia, ~ N. ", ssck
Arch Chambers, 81 Pa q
VIM. BsIrsy, 40 N. Y. 4
Jos. hcCrsw, ~ N. T., SICK.
yno. Ryan, Is Mass.
Jno. Service, 100 Pa, doh.
Frank Young. s Wis.
Chss. II. Clay, 6 Wis.
Leroy knight, 81 n. Y, siot.
II. Hammel o. Pa
J. X. summers, 81 do
Geo. hc0lucken, 81 do
n. Hobart, Us N. Y
Hugh Smith, do
Jas. hekendnck, do
I'd l. Parks, 7 Wis
Koseh Lockwood. lilhY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

VIM II Pyle. Del
Hugh NJ Strain. 10 Ind
Henry Timbrooks, l0i Y Y
James Coverdale, ] Del
Corpl Cabbattis. Mokswk IN
dian, 7 Me
CB Smith, 4 W
Jas. II. Warner, 81 Mass, sick
Joel Lilly. 81 Mass.
VIM. Gessford, | Del. sick.
Robt X. Schoonovcr, 10. y. Y.
sick.
Geo. 0roswin, Z Ne, sick.
Michael Meagher, 50 Pa
JOHN I. Emhr
Chas. It. Henderson. 20 Mich.
Jas I1ollenbeck, Q Mich.
Marx Kline, . hich.
Christ Schleb, 6 n. y, ick.
Walter Douglas. 5 VI.
c. c. CsIilidee. 81 Pa, sick.
John Roth, lns n. y, sick.
Mahlon /. Mullen, 1879 Pa
y. II. Conn. 81 Pa
w. Stovor, Ito Pa
Pat. Kelley, 81 Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
bhHff 5Vou Sc tHe N"
WAsHmoros. Thursday, May ~, 1884

1t was Gen. Hills corps that Gen. Burnside
repul.ed so handsomely
The SiGr says:
Gen Burnsies colored troops were held In reserve
bu, were Subsequently brought into action and fought
with desperation.
Their officers expected to have considerable difficulty
in cralnng thcn they appeared to be desirous not
to take auy prisoners being exasperated by the remem
brance Of Fort Pillow and the atrocities committed
there by the Rebels on their race.
1t was believed in the Army that sigel having made
forced marches had destroyed Lees railroad connec-
tons with Lynchburg and that Sheridan had done the
sam. TO his communications with Richmond.
An order was given for smother advance yesterday
morning.
Ats o'clock a m when orr informant left, our cen
ter and right were heavily engaged with the Rebels
The 9th Corps was then on the march.
Our losses are represented 10 have been very heavy
but everything looks hopeful
Prominent officers says that shall soon see the end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
NETWORK. FRIDAY, MAY l3, 1864.

VIM F Weaaer. 10 o. sick
Geo w Robertson, I n \ II A
sick.
VIM II Bannen, 95 Pa. sick
}. Michsel Raeau. II Mass, sick
Il w Mcclure. 90 Pa, sIck
MinGrd Mcdonald, Ill Y Y
/. Jno. Y. Baldwin. l26 Ohio.
VIM. II. Boor. l26 Ohio.
s. Dennis. : Me.
,JDo. +. Mylscrsine. l9 N. Y.
Pat. Simmons, ~ Ind.
John Walker, 7 Ind.
Henry Piper,7 Ind.
ic. | 9 Pa. sick.
w. VI. Cripple, l43 Pa
Henry froiier, l43 Ia.
Samuel Hemilton, ITO Ohio.
VIM. Austin. 5 Vt.
Adolph Duile, 81 n. Y.
Chas. y. Brown, 10 U. =. INF
Aaron Yarwood, " n. J.
Peter Tollman, e. n. Y.
Albert II. fancy. 81 Pa
John Coleman, ! Vt.
VIM. Hswley, lab ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
To TIE MEMORY OF
GEN. SEDGWICk OF CONNECTICUT.
Fr.m Mrs. JAMES DIXON Of Hartford, Conn.

On the breas. Of the deceased was beautiful bou
quet, which was attached 10 Mrs. Lncon's card.
Col Ludlow Of Gen. Dix's staff. took the body in
charge in order allow the q brief rest after
their tresome and sorrowfal journey. The body vii
be conveyed TO its Destination in Connecticut this
morning The countenance Of the deceased
natural aud composed expression. The wound caused
by ue fatal bullet can be under the LEFT eye. The
deceased is dressed in the uniform that he
wore on the battle. field
During the day Gen. Sanford issued the following
| orders:
HrAOaq'nTrr'I TES.T y6 oI,' Ssy II IS.
SPECIAL ORDER No. l3The 9th Rrgn.ut Col afian i
hereby detailed a. escort to the remains Of orOenera
SeSss during 9 r' ia ,e1ag an ' Of Sy II. c,v Hall
S d ,Rsne ssT STs sS the H'A W"
AEsIAsDEK HAMILTON, a. d. G.
The Sons Of Connecticut met nj No. 20 Pine street
yesterday afternoon Robert II. McCurdy in the chair
Charles Could, Secretary. Among the gentlemen were
Gov. Buckingham Gen. Busted. Col Amy. Waldo
Hatchins. Judge Coles and the members OF the late
Generals staff After brief remarks by several mem.
bers OF the society, the following resolutions were
adopted
R,.ored Thu. while the sacrifice Of every gal
ans H given i'm battle the life OF the nation and
,ympsze with the bereayed friends Of every Union soldier
We crno, bat feel with intensity the fearful cost Of
victory when death strikes at those who are the pride and
the hope 81 the naii0r.
Resores 1hs, tho death Of Mai Oon. John sedgwick.
who was killed the head OF bis corps in battle in the State
Of Nrns country has sustained the loss Of brave aud
seIlaft .od.sr d4ring and skl leader and patriot
worthy b. have died IN sacred that the state which
ave him birth has been honored by the gallant services be has
rendered his country by the example he has lett by the
rlce Of life which be % freely snd while Connecticut
the loss, she eals on her to I'll his pisce and oi
low Lis example.
Rs.or,d That Committee he .Ppon,ea to make, in con
n-etion with the military friends Of Gen sesp lex the neces
.arv and proper Tor here and Con
nectictt
The following were appointed:
Jurug CowLEs Col j. H. ALxr
WALDO HUTCHIss, CuAs GOULD,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
nOkE or TIE WOUNDED AND SICK.

OUSDED AND SICK.
Vim. Appicsa,e, izl Pa
J. BenzsOn, | Md, sick.
T.. Flint, 81 Mass.
a. J. Loei., 3 Vermont
+. Burns, 20 n. Y, sick.
Dante Escher, 81 Pa, sick.
IA. Iinny, IA n. Y.
Ezra EicseTs, 40 N. I.
PIP. ~ \. Y.
sImL. Lee, l39 Pa
J.. J. kiinchoJ, do.
Jno. Clark, 81 Mass
4. y. Kendall, do.
Pat. Gnl.en, d..
p. wilson. o n. J.
Frank Riloy, 40 n. Y.
Thomas Day, 80 Pa
Cyrns Burt, 6 u. :. Gov, sick.
Lyinan Simon. IL Pa Cav.
Edw. A. Iliidreth, do, sick.
Anton Speng2r, 10 n. \.
Louis Balier, ~ n. Y.
August Seller, 81 Pa.
:inhsrd.. 81 Pa.
Jss. Seely, l+s Pc.
l.. Stewart, II Pa.
M. Rallconer, n. J.
Sanford Brown, 10 Ne.
Tnos. ". Mefron, do.
Geo. White. do.
Tho McGuiIe, " n. Y.
Robert johnson. C5 n. Y.
Lorenzo Harris. 4 VI.
Benz. Mozoilk, II Pa
l. u. Baker, 2 h. l., sick.
FeliI Viii. 81 n. Y.
Eben +. Colby. 4 Me-.
J. Chss. Moore, 6 n. J.
Wesley Schsie, los N. Y.
Willis Keller, . Z. b. Sbxp.
shooters.
yno. Cook, ll9 Pa, sick
NJ ". Nichols, II Me.
J. n. Pierce. ~ Ne.
w. w. Higgins, ~ Me. sick
Jno. Costello, 20 n. \.
Jacob II. Auheld, ~ Mich
!. Geo. II. Gates, 100 N. Y.
Hammond Humtsr. 70 Mas.
S. Otto, 20 Msss., sick.
sidnsy Oxford, 1903 N. T., sick
VIM. Kelley, l%J Pa
John Ella, 70 Mass.
.lar. brown, rs hias.
Peisl frsziei. Z bic.
Martin V. Cock, : sld.
Gee. gush. 81 " l..
Jno. Mc0loDa, lOs Pa
Horace FQster, l0s n. 4, SICK.
. Palmer HSel,. 100 n. ~
Henry fIishtncr. IL "a 'e,
k. sick.
Ii. slotzhaneI. is N. Y. IL A.,
\. sick.
|. Elisha Whittmer. 4 Ne.
. Augustus Campbell, ~ ho.
VIM. II. Ham, " Pa
WIN. Homer, ll0 o.
yno. Mertz. l N. J.. sick.
I'd. Gallahsr. - Mass
Jno. Eddie, 81 Pa.
VIM. w. Cain. 6f Pa
Hy. Cozzens, n Msss
Geo. w. Parker. 81 Pc
VIM. Wilkinson, do
Thos. ]. Euno, III N. Y
Aug. Leopold, - do
Ssrnl. L. Young, 2 Nd
Theron G. Dudley, III N. 4
III Orsnsbury. 70 N Y. sick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
y. NJ. WETAoRg.
Tie Ter Rarsa JourAal OF yesterday says in
sketch Of the lamented Sedgwick:

, sketch Of the lamented SedgwlcA;
lie was a native of Cornwall, litclhed county,
Conn., 10 which place his ancestors removed nom est
Hartford one hundred and twenty years ago, and he
SIDED on the old homestead which has been III posses
sion Of the family during MI these years. nm Only sister
maintaining the inequalities OF his house during MS
protracted absence in service. His grandfather: Gen.
John Sedgwick was an officer in the Revolutionary
War and transmitted IN honoTed name 10 ine dSiih'
guished Scdgyick families Of COnnecticut Massichu.
seus and New. York Gen. Scagwick was born In
ISL, and graduated at West Point In leJ7.
g He was always warmly attached to the Ltchheld
IN The time he might retire 10 il in his declining years
just before this rebellion broke out he had seriously
contemplated such retiracy. and on the first exhibit
ton Of treason be told relative tnst lbs nope nau oee
10 leave public life but added that II coud LOT DC now
for bis country needed bis services.
In private life Gen: Sedgwck was an unassumins'
retiring man. possessing strong feelings ana attach
trail estate under the OF an unmarried sister who
was dey otedly attached TO him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

Gen. A. II. HilI,s Corps Repnlsed by Gen.
Burnside-Our EIock Soldiers i'm the
Bauis-They Fight with Desperate
Brnvery Inspired by the Remembrance
OF Fsri PiIIow-siEel snPpo-ed 90 have
ySe-trc. cd the Lyuehburg Railroad,
Cuu;ns GA Lees Retreat ON the West
We Shall soon See the End"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

The Secretary Of War TO mnjor-Cen. Dix
A Dispatch from Lieui.-Gen. Grant
The Re.ult No Far Much in Cur Favor
Losses Heavy on Both sides-We have
5000 Prisoners-Grnnt wiz Flight il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
The GREAT CONTEST.

The GkEAI CUNIESI'
NEWS Up TO WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Gen. Grant Says the Result is So Far
Much in Our Favor.
lie will Eight it Out if it
Takes All Summer"
Heavy Fighting on
Wednesday.
OUR LINES ADVANCING.
LEE SENDS In A FLAG OF TRUCE.
GEN. GRANT REFUSES AN hRMISTICE.
THE REBELS RETIRE MEANTIME.
GRANT PUSHING ON TO FIND THEM.
lie is Six Miles Beyond SpOttSyl
vania Courthouse.
Many Rebel Prisoners and
Gums Captured.
Several General Officers Killed.
0Un CAVALRY IW LEES REAR.
They Destroy the Railroad
and Capture Supplies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
A Letter from the Ninety.third New.Fork

We have been favored with copy of the fol
lowing letter from gallant young officer 70 his parent
In this city:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
lie Will Flight it Out if it
Takes All Summer"
Heavy Fighting on
Wednesday.
OUR LINES ADVANCING.

LEE SENDS In A FLAG OF TRUCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

Special Dispatch to The N. y. Tribune
BELLE PLAIN. May II, 1864.
The Vermont brigade lost in killed and
wounded about 3O0 The following is list Of officers