davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

Wounded-lst Lieut. Charles H. Bassett,
arm, slight; Sergt. Ira P. Sands, shoulder
fractured, severe; Sergt. Hiram l.. Stone,
thigh, severe; Sergt. Curtis V. Stone, right
leg, severe; Melvin w. Burdick, fracture of
fore arm, severe Michael Ryan, abdomen,
severe John Schaller, thigh, severe John
w. NJ Craig, chest, severe; Corp. Oren HUI
goboon, abdomen, since died; E. j Bonnen,
side, slight Eagle Halverson, head, slight !;
Henry Rigger head and mouth, slight Fred.
Wolf, right thigh, severe Joseph Smith, lett
arm, slight
COMPANY +.
Wounded-Capt. Joseph Craig, arm slight;
lst Lieut.. Alfred Taggart, head, slight; lst
Sergt. J. r. West, thighs, severe Corporal
Daniel W. Porter, head, slight; F. E. Peck,
fracture right hand, severe; Perry Denning,
hip, severe Eugene D. Covey, scalp; Will
liam OConpor, fore arm ; S. A. Carey shout
der; Hiram Winde, fractured thigh, severe 4;
Ebenezer Wright, side and thigh, severe !;
John Hilton, thigh, severe.
Njssing-Corp. Dennis kavanagh, Edmund
Starr, Dudley Pray
COMPANY c.
hiHed-Robert A Coleman, Chas. Thomas,
Zachariah Riley
Hoamded-Gapt. John r. Wheeler, both
thighs, severe; Sergt. VIM. Lake, knee,
slight; Patrick Keogh, left arm, severe !;
Henry Thomas, right shoulder, slight.
COMPANY H.
KAled-Francis A. Welcome, Geo Z. Still
man.
IFounded-Edward Prindle, head, severe :;
Alfred Bolton, abdomen, severe; Enor Mel
son, abdomen, slight; Ferdinand Hassler,
ankle, severe; Abraham G. Abbott, fingers
slight; Peter Deerey, fracture right tarsus.
COMPANY 1.
HI
Terence O'Brien.
Wo,uaded-Corp. Thos. H. Leslie hip, Sc
we're; Saml Warrel, right hand; Charles O..
Harris, shoulder, severe Nathan f. Under
Wood, arm, severe Jacob Faucet, fracture
of toe Lafayette Bishop, arm, severe Ole
Iverson, mortally, since died; VIM. H. Rice,
hip, severe; Leander Roberts, head, slight !;
Michael o Connor, right hand, slight; VIM.
E. Tuthill, shoulder, severe; James William
son, arm, slight.
COMPANY X.
hMed--Julius Hulburt John +. Glass.
Wounded-2d Lieut.. Horatio G. Cleveland,
left arm amputated Sumner Virgins, frac-
ture, bones of hand, severe; John II. frog
ner, hip, severe; John A Albright, fore arm,
slight; Geo. Nelson, neck, slight; Charles
Lindsey, hand, slight; Robert Mcknight,
head, slight; Sergt. Louis Schulz, abdomen,
slight; Minor Taylor, slightly in face Thos.
BarkhOlder, arm, slight.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

LIST Of casualties IN 87h Regiment Wisconsin
Volunteers 5st,reea ,J50,e 20M and .july 25h,
iarltsiye:
Company Walter Scott, killed; VI. B.
Sandford died in hospital of wounds.
Company B--N Fuller, killed, July 9th
NJ. Reilly, killed, July 25th; LIST Lieut.. W.
II. Earl, died of wounds; privates Hugh Lee
and \. H. Seville, died in hospital of dis
ease.
Company C-Colgrove Webster, died OF
wounds; Chas Wood and II. II. Cunning
ham, wounded.
Company D-Lieut. d. Prutsman, killed ;
!. NJ. Boyrant and J. Z. Cutshall, wounded.
Company E-Sergt. j. Y. Huntsinger, An
drew Crocker, Adolphus Brown, c. ?. Hunts
niger and Chas. White, wounded.
Conpa5sg IN. Van Husen, Geo Huston.
killed J. w. Y. z. Hillebert, Sergt. James
hatcher, E " Jones, died in hospital
Company Edmund Long, killed Geo
W Pitt, wounded.
Company Henry Kelner, Hermann
Wnkler, W. Brodhagen, wounded.
SUMMARY.
Total killed, :; wounded, IS; died in hos
pital of disease, =; total casualties since Jun,
10Th, % died of wounds received befor,
June 2G-h, 8.
Total loss since commencement of cam
paign-killed, 40; wounded, 1873 missing, 6
| Total, iSS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10
From the 3.th Regiment.

ItN IftIIt "a 10 GA % It'NtN
IeY1f Serere-I fartial List Of Casualties
Correspondence OF the State Journal.
NEAR PETERSBURG, July SO.
NsSSrs Editors This has been another
memorable day in the history of our country.
Preparations having been made, at o'clock
this morning large fort on the highest hill
between the 9th Army Corps and Petersburg,
was blown up at the waning moon, carrying
with 1t guns, logs, caiSsons, cannon, earth,
and the 22d South Carolina volunteers. This
was the signal for the attack by our forces
h,.x,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

LOUISIANA CONFERENCE.-The Constitution
al Convention of Louisiana has adjourned,
and the free State Constitution, abolshing
slavery, and providing for a common school
system, is to be submitted to a vote of the
people on the first Monday of September. 1t
is stated that the result of the election does
not admit of doubt, that the people will ap-
prove the actions of their delegates
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

MUsFERs.-The Secretary of War has de
cided that when the muster out of a regiment
is delayed beyond the date of the expiration
of their term of service by its detention in
the field, or otherwise by the Government,
the men are entitled to pay up to the day Of
actual muster-out, but if the delay is occs-
stoned by any action Of the members Of the
regiment, they are entitled to pay only to the
date of actual expiration Of the term of ser
vice only as shown by the muster-in rolls.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10
From the Thirty-SiXth Regiment.

Increment north Of tie James Dou5le-q,sick
Narchaag- .Skirmajshing-Bac to Petersburg
Tile assault on tie 3OH-Oa tie nloue
AGAIN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

FIREs.-July, 1854, will be memorable for
disastrous fires in this country Many of
them have originated from the drouth, and
much valuable woodland has been burnt over.
Aside from this, it is estimated that upward
of s5,o0o,00o worth of property has been
destroyed by fire in different sections of the
United States
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

THE ERIE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-The coils
ion which recently occurred on the New York
and Erie Railroad, near Lackawaxen, be
tween coal train and train of rebel priso-
: ners, vas one fthe most terrible railroad ac-
cldents that ever occurred The official re-
port of the matter to the War Department
gives the following statistics; Fourteen of
the guard killed; three do. wounded, 81 &c
dead; sixteen do. wounded; total, thirty
three killed and wounded. Forty prisoners
of war killed; eight do. wounded, since dead:
ninety-three do. wounded; total, one hun
dred and forty-one killed and wounded pris-
oners of war. Total guard and prisoners of
war killed and wounded, one hundred and
seventy-four.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

Tine ONE HUNDRED DAYS MEN-A circular
has been issued from the military authorizes
at Washington that the one hundred days
men who have, at the date of enlistment,less
than sixty days to serve, will be permitted To
re-enlist for one, two or three years, as the!
may elect The new term will commence
from the date of re-enlistment. Men re-eH
listing viii receive the one, two or three nun
dred dollars bounty, according to the peru
of re-enlistment.
DANGEROUS BLAcKBERRYING.-A letter Ia
been received in Milwaukee from Memphi''
stating that a portion of the seth hegiiii'-
went out blackberrying. They "ere
prised by a party of guerrillas, VINO
prisoners RUFUS SMYTH and WIN. CADi.
Young CADy made out to escape ps snp r.
off the back of "A horse on which ne naa -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

The Cincinnati Commercial makes the
gratifying statement that Gen. WHICH, who
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

Hon. SAMUEL D. BELL, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of New Hampshire, has re-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

The McCooK FAmLY-The name of the
McCooKs has been rendered historical, by
the extraordinary devotion Of the family to
the service of their country. The FIVE sons
have served almost from the beginning of
the war, in every variety OF station, from Ma
ior General to private in the ranks, while the
old gentleman has fought ON his own hook 3"
With an unerring rife.
-Four Of this gallant band have now fallen.
The Youngest was killed at Bull Run, in
1851; Gen. RoBERr McCooK was killed by
guerrillas in the next year; the father was
shot by MoRGAN's men on the Ohio in 1863 i;
and Col. DANIEL McCooK died on the oath, of
wounds received in the battle of Kenesaw.
He had Just been made Brisadier General.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

\ CoPrERHEAD LIE NAHED.-The CoPp .r-
head press have been making great ado
over the removal of Col. Bowman, Superin-
tendent at West Poin, Academy, 1t being
alleged that lie was removed on account Of
inviting Gen. MCCLELLAN to deliver the ora
ton on the occasion of dedicating mouu-
ment at West Point to the officers and sold
iers Of the regular army who have fallen in
this war 1t appears, however, that Gen
McCLELLAN's speech at West Point had no
connection, directly or Indirectly, with the
removal For satisfactory reasons the order
was issued more than a year ago. General
WRGnr was appointed to the position, but
vas unwilling to accept it, and the order was
held in allegiance. Gen. Tower was then ap-
pointed but has been unable till lately on
account Of wounds to take the place. As
soon as he became strong enough to assume
the duties, Gen. DELAFIELD recommended
that the order should Re carried into effect
without further delay.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10
From Wisconsin Troops at Petersburg
The 37th in the Late Charge.
Partial Reports of it's Losses.
The Movement North of James River
Part Taken by the Goth Regimen


Gai,,inu n .Strength-A Lius Eagle Pst--
Progress of the Siege Of Psters5arg-Faih IN
Success eserters from tie Arng-LosseS.
BEFORE PETERSBURG, Va,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

known. At the most moderate estimate, how
ever, the loss in wounded must be four times
a. great as the number of killed. This would
make total rebel los, ON the Goth and 22d
Of July of 2,975.
The rebellion cannot stand many more such
blows
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10
h ltiod-William Adams.

HonF'ded-Pascal NJ. Hovey, Captain, right
shoulder, severe D. Lloyd Jones, 1st Ser
geant, neck, slight Frank P Thompson, Ser
geant, fracture of great toe John W Mason,
Corporal, wounded and missing: Archibald
Pringle, face; Thomas G.. Boss, fracture OF
facial bones, severe The odore Foster, right
shoulder, severe Joseph Duckworth miss
ing-supposed to be killed
A'ssiny-J. Sanford Van Epps, Joseph
Winebrener, David G. James, William ii
Schultz, Ralph J. Bagley.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10
sherman's Campaign Recent Losses on both
Sides.

The following Is an official statement OF the
losses in the recent battles about Atlanta,
published by order OF General SHERMAN July
10th:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-10

hWed-Peter Purdy, Corporal UriaE En-
sign, Edwin Pringle, Edward Fuller, James
Robins.
opsded-Charles p, Smith, Corporal, arm
severe Hiram Keller, fore arm Austin B.
Cole, abdomen, severe Philip Ryan, shout
der; oren Hastings, fracture of thigh, NOR
tally (since died.; A. V. Warren, thigh Les
ter Stevens, abdomen, severe; Eli Fields,
arm, slight; John johnson, bowels, severe F:
William Armstrong, head, slight.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-05-06
WHAT Is TT

The man Is thot u fool,
Or bigot, plotting kri m,
Hoo, for the advansment ov hiz kind,
IL wizer Than hiz ii III.
Nou ,sau-milz gra ! In everi forest nook,
Nou spindle hum best d ech monntan brook;
Thru virjin forests locomotive WALL
And praii-flourz ar krust beneth the rail;
Hwer Oshen rold, 80 trakles and ire,
The Al ov proz stoks forth and maps the Sc,
And the swift litning-wuns selestial fire
Duz drujeri in harnes-on a wire,
Hwil patents fill the air, besti the wav
And dog us from the kradl tu the grav:
Nlashenz that r0k asleb our inian kri;
Mashenz that wat upon our latest ri;
We watt bi telegraf our luv'z yung Dire m.
Liv bi masheneri, and bi ste m.
The veriest kouard upon erth
liz he hoo feerz the wurldz opinyun-
Hoo akts with referens tu its will,
Hiz konshens swaid bi its dominyun.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-05-06
OMISSION MILLS'' FLOUR.

WNOR SALE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCIIAS-
IN ers, by uUMAs0N, STOCKING & co,
Agents for " Mission Mills"
apl9-n Dalles, Oregon.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-05-06

Mrs. Gage-Francis DIN recent address, in Colum
bus the condition OF the cOntrabands the Sea Cot
ton Islands of South Carolina Said that when she
there in 1862 they neither used prOiane language
got drunk-these mmOrllities being confined to the mil
i,ary oilcers-but since the white introduced,
and the intercourse between the two had extended
and become common the cOntaband had arrived ut are
markable state OF accomplishment in the Heniiemanly
qualifications Of swearing and drinking wlskey.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-05-06

WANTED-A BILL PosTER.-A wag, speaking of the
one hundred thousand copies OF the Proclamation of
Amnesty printed in handbill form, to be posted up in
conspicuous places Dixie" saya: 1.-The only thing
in the way of crushing out the rebellion is TO find
c0nDetent bili-pOSter!
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-05-06
HOW TO WALK.

In graceful human step the heel is always raised be-
fore the foot Is lifted from the ground If the foot were
part Of wheel rolling forward and the weight OF the
body supported by the muscles Of the calf oil the leg
for time the fore art of the foot aud toes
There is then bending OF the foot In certain degree
But when strOng wooden shoes used any shoes
stiff that 1t will not yield aud allow the bending VI the
foot the heel Is raised ut oil until the whole foot rises
with it, that the muscles of the calf scarcely used
and, in consequence soon dwndle in size and almost
disappear. Many English farm servants wear heavy,
stiff Shoes in London II Is striking thing to the
drivers Of country wagons with fine robust persons in
the upper part but with legs that are esess spindles,
producing gait that is almost awkward and unnany
The brothers OF these men, who otherwise employ
od are not misshapen. What pity that, Tor the
trife saved fair nature should be thus detoruedl An
example of this kind is in Paris There, as the
streets have few or side payomens and the ladies
have to walk almost constantly tptUe the great action
of the muscles Of the calf s given conformation OF the
limb and foot tn match which the Partisan bellies proud
y challange the worldnot probably that 1t
defect in their city which the popularity vi their form
il In part owing.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-05-06

brieless young barrlster says that any young lady
who possesses one thousand Of land preseuts su
cient ground for attachment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-03-25
rers z-..1fv,N. M -sNESNvs.

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kArsN ~ : AsSks2s&NG = Is
THEY NIL urge THeRepGHlY AND
LEAVE ~ BOWELS REGULAR
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-03-25
Get the Best,
TIE EMPIRE SHUTTLE

$ Z W ] u 0 II A gGtI n .
is on exhibition ct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-03-25

TA,v - were CERTAIN aaI AareH<h than the nrsSle
10 N5e,S er N-oloa or Tia en- b#, or Aaterlan
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-03-25

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a. - q E1---==z-=-s - 49, ARE A-a acs.sA.
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07
Hunters Terrible Defeaf-..-TIie
I2fh Ohio Regiment.

This gallant veteran regiment came down
from the Kanawha country on the Allen
Collier yesterday. They are about to be
mustered out OF service. This regiment
was with General Hunter In his late Lynch
burg expedition. We are informed by gen.
tlemen who conversed with the officers and
men on board the boat, that they declare
that General Hunter would have taken
Lynchburg IL he had made the attack the
day he got there. He deferred until the
next day, and the rebel reinforcements
came up during the night. Their force was
then SO large that General Hunter ordered
retreat. The rebels pursued, and series
of engagements were fought, in which our
loss was at least eight thousand in killed,
wounded and missing. On the retreat 1t is
charged that General Hunter filed the am
balances with negroes, to the neglect of the
| wounded white soldiers. 8 His conduct is
bitterly denounced by all the soldiers. ,ii
1t Is also said that Gen. Crook has pre-
| ferred charges against Gen. Hunter for In
capacity and cruel treatment of his men,
! AS an instance, 1t is charged 1--WE hope en-
tirely untrue, for it is almost incredible,
that Gen. Hunter cowhided u man person.
4 ally for ordering negro to get of a horse
to give place to q wounded soldier. IA;
At Cannellton, the head Of navigation OF
, the Kanawha, 33,000 wounded were place.
on barges and towed down the river. tn
sufferlngs on the retreat were, terrible, ant
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07
Fire at the United States ArmOry
fn1 i'm Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Saturday, July g..
A fire broke out at half-past eight o'clock
this evening, in the attic of the milling shop
of the United States Armory, situated upon
Armory Square in this city. This building
which is 200 feet long, with an l. of 100 feet
in length, and two stories high, was entire
ly destroyed, with its contents. The build
ing was built about fifty years ago, and has
been in constant use in the manufacture of
muskets during this time. The woodwork
was so thoroughly saturated with oil, that
when on fire there was no subduing it. At
one time it seemed impossible to save any
part of the work situated upon the north
of the square, and many Of the shops were
cleared of their machinery, tools and stock.
| The fire was, however, stopped at 10 O'Clock,
4 at the brick partition which separated this
l building from the one directly east Of it,
and which also contained extensive wings,
recently constructed. 1t is impossible to
! give correct estimate of theloss inmachih-
j ery and material tonight. Owing to the
great rapidity with which the fire spread
little was saved in the building DESTROYED
and much of the machinery in the adioin
ing building must have been seriously in.
jured In its hasty removal. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by spontaneo,l
combustion. 1t was almost immediatel
discovered, but owing 20 the dryness of th
wood It spread very rapidly, and when
reached the lower stories, where eyerythin
"A " ".N :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07
FROM MEXICO.
The Entrance of MAMMALIAN Into the
Capital-Enthusias of the Indians
SANTA Anna Preparing to Take His
New Command. 14 .sr4y


HAVANA, SUNDAY, June 26.-The French
steam transport Saone, which arrived on
Wednesday from Vera Cruz, brings the
news of the safe arrival of Maximilian and
party in Mexico City. We are told that they
were received with intense enthusiasm
along the whole of the journey, especially
by the Indian population, who trooped to
see them pass. 1t is added that in Chiqui-
huite, where splendid triumphal arch had
been erected, the Indians took the mules
from the carriages of their Imperial Ma
jesties," and insisted that they should be
drawn by the people, which was done
amidst great rejoicing, tempered by pro-
found respect and yeneration.
As the brilliant and enthusiastic cortege
advanced, so the number of Indians in
creased, and we have been assured that on
passing through one town, deputation of
that race, composed OF descendants of the
celebrated Guatimozin, approached the car
riage of the Empress, and placed on the
low of Her Majesty a crown of unbur-
nished gold, remarkable for its antiquity,
and which had been religiously stored in a
secret place. The entry into the Capital
took place with much pomp, but we have
not the particulars. ar.. XII,
Santa Anna is at st. Thomas, busy real
izing his large property, previous to his re-
turn to Mexico. He intends to return here
by the English steamer on the 22d of next
month, but he will at once proceed on his
destination.
The electric telegraph is now in opera
ton all the way from here to Santiago de
Cuba, and the first news Of any consequence
sent by it, is intelligence that Lieutenant-
General Pedro Santana, Marquis de los Ca
nevas, the traitor, who sold Dominica to
the Spaniards, is dead. The Governor OF
Matanzas, Mendiciniri, died on Monday
last.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-07
BATCHELORY CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liniment,

DINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS, FOR THE
cure of laneness scratches, wind gals, sprains.
bruises splints cuts, collie, slipping Ste, over heat
ing, sore throat, nail in the foot &C. tiswaanted
cheaper and better than any other article offered
to the public. Thousands Of animals have been
cured Of the colo and oyer-heating by this Lini-
ment; and hundreds that were crippled and alamo
have been restored to their former vigor. used
by all the first horsemen throughout the States.
Orders constantly received from the Racing Sta
blcs Of England for fresh supplies of this invaluable
article. Ocer $500 Testimonials haze been receioed
Remember, 80 cents laid out in time may save the
life of your horse. Sold by all Druggists Office SO
Cortlandt street. New York.. fte
iuneI4-d&wlm