Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13
Wisconsin Casualties in Sherman's Army.

HiScOnsIn SaSudllies III SHeTmdn's ATm!s
We CLEAN from the Chattanooga Gazette the
following lists of casualties in Wisconsin reg
iments in SHERMAN's army, mainly about the
goth, but in the case of the cavalry covering
the month of May and the first part of June,
most of them, we believe, not otherwise re-
ported in our paper:
FIRST CAVALRY.
RiHed-A J. Heller, A; Sergt. S. NJ. Green
wood, II ; Joe Gerrer, G.; VIM. Dent, taken
prisoner, died May 9.
IFoaaaded.-George Potter, F /; Geo. Bailey,
B, neck, fesh o. Youngman, E, right shout
err prisoner; II. C. Walker, z, right shout
der, flesh, severe Lieut.. J. w. Warner, left
cheek, severe L. j. Lynch, K, left leg, flesh,
severe J. Knowles, +, left arm, flesh, slight.
George Wood, F, right leg, flesh, severe; Lit
j. Croker, D, right side, flesh, severe; VIM.
Landon, G, and prisoner; Sergt. Chas. Burrsu
E, and prisoner; S. Wills, f, right thigh, flesh,
severe; Charles Eaton, E, left thigh, flesh,
severe; W. II. Brown, right thigh, flesh, Sc
we're; Charles Roche, right side head frae-
tured; A. L. Atwood, G, and taken prisoner;
Geo. Bowler, d, left side chest, severe !;
j. Dooley, D, right thigh, severe R.
Schliek, f, left arm fractured. radius H.
Tarbox, /, face, severe; d. Bell, A, eyelid,
slight; A. W. humphrey, NJ, right ankle
joint, frac.; W. 7. Murphy, L, left leg, flesh,
slight; S. Summers, E, left foot, flesh, Sc
we're; B. Simms, D, right arm fractured, ra-
dius; Major w Paine, arm disloeated, fell
from horse; Sergt. L. L. Inman, f, left thigh
and abdomen; j. Shevader, l, right thigh,
fesh Sergt. e. A. Foss, A, left arm frac-
ture; f. Hocin, (?) l, left arm fractured;
Capt = Hamden, l., right arm fractured;
James Johnston, E, thorax through lungs.
FIRST INFANTRY
kHled-Augustus Laes, b; Andrew John
son, G James Anderson, A, shot near Dali
las.
Woetnded-P. NJ. Allskrich big toe
THIRD REGIMENT.
Wouald'sd-Sergt. L. B. Nichols, right
shoulder.
TwENTY-FIRsT INFANTRY.
hi0ed-W. Bates, 6; James Kennedy, +.
TwENTY-sECoSD INFANTRY.
Wouasded-Silas Wright, B, right arm :;
Corp. E. D. Webb, l, right arm; Henry
Decker, A, left hand Eli Cane, c, left leg !;
Lewis Rollow, c, right thumb Robert Red
for, (, third finger left hand.
TwENTY-FoURTH INFANTRY.
Woaaeded-Capt. David Y. Horning right
shoulder; Corp. W. +. Fleming, left arm,
flesh; Armarlas Liegby, A, iium fractured ;
Fred Kehler, A, right arm, flesh Sergt. Lew
is Kawson B, right leg, flesh Pat. Coleman,
D, ilium fractured Michael Henry, D, head
flesh; J. c. Van Worries, F, left breast Ber-
nard Ferstel, G, scapula fractured Sergt
Charles Howers, II, right elbow, flesh; Des-
poler Meyer, H, right breast and arm.
TwENTY-FHTH INFANTRY.
IVoamded-Julius Ruberbistein, H, left
femur.
TWENTY SIXTH INFANTRY.
Woemded-Charles Botticher, G., head,
slight; Jacob Blune, 1, left shoulder; WINS
Mitcheck, |, right wrist, severe James G.
Saer f, right shoulder.
BROWNING has sung of "the Lost Leader. -
VIII some copperhead bard tune his harp and
chant a stave for " the Leader Found ?"-
Wendell Phillips is the individual who offers
his services as Captain. If Chicago will
come to Cleveland" he says he viii assist the
Democracy to overthrow ''the Lincoln tyr
any"
The Albany JoaOTa@ suggests the probable
style of announcements for Democratic meet
ings during the Presidential canvass as fol-
lows: Democratic Mass Meeting at the Cap
itol; Speeches will be made by the Hon
CLEMENT /. VALLAND1GHAM, HoRATIo SEY-
MoUR, AMAsA J. PARKER, WENDELL PHILLIPS,
PARKER PHLsBURY and others Misery makes
one acquainted with strange bedfellows may
not the misery of the Democracy drive them
into cuddling under the same dirty bead
cloths with the ABBY KELLYs the SUSAN B.
ANTHoNYs, the STEPHEN S. FOSTERS ct ID onaue
ger1ss?"
Nevertheless, we expect to see, after the
campaign is over and Mr.. LIoCoLN is once
more elected, the silly, senseless, inconsider-
ate, and unjust things which Mr.. PHILIPS
will utter during the canvass, paraded in the
columns of the Copperhead press as the con
fessions of a leading Republican and sup
porter Of the Administration! Mr.. PHILLIPS
was as hostile to Mr.. LINCOLN in 1860 as he is
now. He denounced him again and again in
public speeches, and declared that he would
prefer to see either of his opponents succeed.
His favorite epithet for Mr.. LINCOLN then was
"the slave hound of Illinois, Yet for the
past three years it has been a regular mode
OF attacking the supporters of the Admins
tration on the part ofthe opposition to charge
them with entertaining the peculiar views
Of Mr.. PHILLIPS, and to seek to hold them re
sponsible for the very mean, ill,udged,
hasty and violent expressions with which he
has been in the habit of RECALLING the ears of
his admirers.
Humiliation and PRAYER