davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Seneca County

sTAvE AND HEAnING FACTORY, TtFFtS, o.
w, r. Chaaibs-ln has coudAnfly on hand F'oa'
aud Fs1Sz Bufel stsves, well seasoasG, ssS kiln.
ltrist NJ aiding. Prompt attention gwen 10 M p1de's
allie Scroll saving aud Tuning done toWier-
a b.f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

0svone hundred aud sIxy-sigss men
belonging to the 2bih Ohio, have arrived
at Columbus from Folly Island fsr The
purpose Of being mustered out. 'fH'f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
LYONS KATHAIRoN.

- - OA' W AAAh I1I1I1tNNs
kathsiron i' frcm The Greek word "Hs,hro,r
"kathsiIc," s,sniNins to cleanse, tcjusepa,e and
restor, This ARTICLES ths werd !, sisui6es For prs
serving, restoring aAd bsauiging IN. hpmsn hatf I,
Isl the mostfsmarNsse p'cpAtstien in, the wsrid 4,
" asain owned and puter BY The or gnsi proprietor,
andis now msje With the same cste skin and auea.
hon which gave na sale ofovsf one milHcs bottles
PET annun,
Ills mos, dslehtAl Hair Dressing.
i, eradicate $ seurf and dandrud.
itkss " the head cool and clean.
I,makes the hair rich. sof,. and glossy.
Il prevents the hair from falling off and turn.
ing grey.
ltts,iorei hair upon bald heads.
Any lady oI gentleman Who values sbeautif fal head
ofhsu should use byoni kathaiton. tits kno~u
and used throushevt the siviH1sd ~srld Sold by
all llresPectsble dealers
DEMAR RARNra a Co. ~ "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
ENTIRE FIELD,
TO TEACHERS.

Meetings for the Examination OF
willbe held In the Court House,
10 Tiffin, at o'clock. r. NJ !, on cach SAtur
day Of February, March, April May, Sep
tember, October and November; and on the
third Saturday Of each of the remaining
JH GOOD,
JAMES PILLARS,
a--t JOHN MeCAULEY
Tirip. Feb. iseo-ie'y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Eraul. Baker,

Attorney at law, TitIin. OHIO. o0Nse in Tomb :,
Block. AL ju,t elsims fot Beauty, 0sch Pay IND
Ren,ion promptly collected 'ict soldiers OF their
Etiti.e lsws.t rates. NJ advance payme't ts.
suifed. u NJv ", lnos-- ely
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Mrs. A. E. g. Mattison's

SsBw MlIi,tNDRV srunf, REPI BliG, o.
Cousihn,ly,cn hsuH'e Ans assortment Of diliney
,;o,d. which Willie -.,d AZ the h'we,t ash prices,
rtuaw and Siis vo,s dsas 10 orier. An elsgaut as-
-.ortmeut of itrsss aNd Clo.k naiierns always on
hand. MRS, A. l.. ". MAITlS'N.
iR,uulllr Missy II, laf4. air5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Tomb, Huss ~ Co.,
Bank Of Tinin.

a. W.sukwnAs & A. q. ssEArH, Banke" or.
e 9, shsskas's New Blssk. whesr they val usH,sei
g.nerai banking business Ard pay Interest o. Dt
tpostts ss fellows.
si1 months or over, 4 per esa,.
ty-C,rtdestes payable on dsmrnd.
Aur. , '62 A. q. SNEATd. CaSh'sr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

The pnfnes in 81. Louis n Cineinnaui, ,ho have
been Countcrie'ling the Mustang Linlmsnt under
pIetenss OF woPTisionhip'a, hive, ,rbssn. thoroughly
stopped by the Courts, TOsusrd sgaina fUrthsI i'm
position | have procured from the L. s.Tfrnsury
vprvate steel plate revenue stamp, which is plnc.
ed over the top OF each bottle. Each stamp bear
he TLe sIsILr ofmy gnsturs, and without which
the article is Counterfeit, dangerous and worth
less initauon. Examine every bottle. This Lini'
IN ent has been i'd use and growng fNver for ma
ny years. There hardly eSis, hamlet on the haiti
table Globe iaat does not contain evidence Of il
wonderful eaeeJ. II u the best emolient IT, the
world. With II. h.present improved ingredients, it'
. fleets upon man or beast are perfectly iemarks
bic. Sores are healed pain, relieved, lives saved
valuable animals made uscfu and untold ills as
,usgsd. For cuts. bruises sprains, rheumatism
,weings, bites, cal ed bros.ts, strained hoDss, ,Sc
II Is a sovrHirn Remedy that should nsssrbs dis
pen,sd with. II should be in svesy family Sold
by all DTurgish. 40 il
DIS BARNES, N. Y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
DR.. &. &. BciIharZ.
SURGEON 6fMS DENTIST

ofhes, shswhans BLOCK, over THIN HANK. Teeth
'!,erted in surrsst mauaut, and on most &c asns a.
hle terms. Csli and have ypw Teeth filled ~r-s,St
delay. Dr. BsttHiRzbaving had more than twenty
y ears experience feels roaid.nt ihsthe can please
rhs most f,stidious aud sueeeed Va All eases whccs
April IL te61. 2SSf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

Roots aud Shoes of all sizes, md unsurpass.
ed in quality and make; all Of wh ch we now
oder to the public, and cordially invite eve
rybody in wontof goods TO cali aud exam.
ine our stock and prices befole purchasing
elsewhere, as We have bougb', ,uur goods un
der the meet favorable circv .nsiancrs having
paid cash down for every Collar ofthem and
detctmiued TO sell for csyh only We con.
Il dentty rcomise to sell us cheap as can be
bought ia Thin, or e. sewhrre IN the State
G. X. BROWN & co.
litfin, April la. 2s- 6m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Terms Of the Tiilin "Tribune,'
FROM AUGUST as, 1853.

Terms.-.s2.oo per snnum. payable
in advonce-s9.5O il not paid in advance.
No subscription taken for a shorter Per'
cd than 6 months and nopapef discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid up
unless at the option ofthe publisher.
OF These terms will be strictly ad-
ihered TO hereafter.s .azes
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

S.T,-l860.--X.

t'E f tT ps IL AOpOs A'
fsnons ofsedsntary. habits troubled with weak
meas. las,ude, ,pnlp!,Au on ofthe heart, laoI oiap
petite stress aner satipg, torpid hstT' eenstipa'
tioS &c dessnsto spGsrifthey wiilnot try the
r lebfAtad
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
w. p. a. II. Noble,
Mord & Keen.

Auo,n,y, and Councillors at Law. Office in sin
rsrs New BLOCK, opposite the cerf'hous r-r
uoNo5 |H
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
John McCauley
G.. II. watson,

isuc,n,y a, Law. win attend ,tcmpt'y, to al
a ads oflssai business. Office In Con nere'aI
Iidin, Ohio. 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Ladies', Misses and Childrcn's
MEMS AND BOYS

Boots, Shoes and Slippers. new aud el,ea,
rtSies.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
Miscellaneous Items.

just now there seems TO be volcano in
our midst.-tSpringfeSd Register.
Then drink less q rot gut and be hang
ed to you.-Peoria Transcript
fashionable ladies in Paris now wear
coats, waistcoats, shirts, collars, cravats. etc.
A little girl died in Norwich. CT. re-
Gently, from the effects of eating almonds.
piece of the nut had lodged in some part
OF the intestines, producing an abscess
: Foltaire said to beautiful lady with
whom he was dining: our rivals are the
perfection of art, but you are the perfection
of nature" 4teH
-"Obey my ORDERS" said the naughty
Englishmaster, 9 if l order you to drive to
HI" An sure an | will, yer honor"
answered Pat; "but yez must excuse me If |
back yez in"
Experience is solemn fowl, that cackles
ottener than she drops real live eggs Wise
men have said great many foolish things
and foolish men, we doubt not, as many wise
ones.
=" Come, don't be timid," said aoouple of
silly srobs to two mechanics; sit down
and make yourselves our equals ave
should have to blow out our brains to do
that" was the reply.
In the course of an examination for the
degrees of b. A, at Cambridge, under an
examiner whose name was Payne. one of the
questions was, Give definition of happi-
ness" To which candidate returned the
following laconic answer: An exemption
from Payne"
Punch on mourning proprieties: Gus
toner want a mourning hat band if Won
please. Hatter-What relation, sir? Gus
tomer-Wife's uncle. Hatter-Favorite I'M
Gle, sir Customer-Um: well, YES. Hat
ter-May | ask, sir, are you mentioned in the
will? Customsr-No such luck Halter Ito
his assistant, briskly)-Couple of inches,
John.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
The War In Georgia-Latest from Gen. Sher-
mans Operations.
NEw YORK, Sunday, June %.

NEW -SuAudNs OllC 80
The He-ald's Nashville letter of the 21st
says that Col. Gage, of the 29th, who was
wounded at the recent assault on henesaw
Mountain, passed through here tonight en-
route for St Louis. On the 10th, three COM
panies of the 54th rebel infantry came into
our lines on the Chattahoochee, took the oath
of allegiance and were employed as teamsters
and laborers. \ camp of rebel conscripts on
the Hendersonville road, six miles from At
lanta, on Friday broke for our lines. They
numbered eight hundred, six hundred of
whom were recaptured by the rebels.
Ira B. Tuttle, chief of scouts of the Army
of the Cumberland, on the 18th inst, with
four men, made daring descent on forage
post, fourteen miles southeast of Atlanta,
and captured rebel Lieut.. Col, Captain and
three issuing Sergeants, burning storehouse
containing fully a thousand bushels of corn
and large lot of bacon.
On the 10th, J. H Maskiton, of Ind, one
of our scouts, was captured at Kingston, Ga,
and hung as spy.
4 gentleman from Atlanta says the citizens
are removing their valuables further South,
and that if J ohnston is driven from the Chat
tahoochee he will make his next stand at
Cedar Bluffs river, nine miles south of At
Ianta He reports that the Governor OF
Georgia had issued a proclamation warning
the Confederate forces not to destroy Allan
IA nor tie railroads contiguous thereto, as
they are the property of the State, and that
if necessary he will call out the Georgia mi
litia AMI withdraw the Georgia troops from
the Confederacy to carry out the purposes OF
his proclamation.
Cedar Bluffs have been thoroughly fortified
by the rebels, and by them Is considered I'M
pregnable.
Mobile is garrisoned By two small brigade:
of rebel troops, the remainder having beer
sent to reinforce Johnston's left, and are
massed at the Williams House this morning
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
THE BLUE COAT OF THE SOLDIER.
By BISHOP BURGESS, OF MAINE.

f9 gss asked me, little one, Why bq~sd.
Though never passed the man before
Because my heart was full and proud
When saw the OLD blue coat he wore;
The blue great-coat, the sKy-pIue coat,
The old blue coat he wore 1s
knew not. l. what weapon he chose.
What chief he followed, what badge he wore;
nough that in the ont OF foes
His country's blue great-coat he wore;
The blue great-coat, &c,
Perhaps he was born in forest hut,
Perhaps he had danced on palace floor,
To want or wealth my eyes were shut,
only marked the coat he wore;
The blue great coat &c.
1t mattered not much il he drew his line
From shem or Ham, in the days of yore;
For surely ne was a brother of mine,
Who for my sake the coat wore
The blue great coat, 81.
He might have no skill to read or write,
Or he might be rich in lear ned lore;
But knew he could make his mark in fight,
And nobler gown no scholar gore
Than the blue gre aztec at, &c
Itmay be he could pIander ar prowl,
Ard perhaps in his mood he scoffed and swore;
But would not guess spot SO foul
The blue great-coat, &c
He had worm it long, and borne it far;
And perhaps on IN, the red Virginian shore,
That worn great coat the sentry woie;
The blue great-coat, &c.
When hardy Butler refined his steed
Through the streets OF proud, proud Baltiu ore,
Perhaps behind him, at his need
Marched he who yonder blue coat
The blue great-coat, &c
Perhaps it was in Burnside ranks,
When Rappahannock red with gore;
Perhaps on the ain side with Banks
In the burning he wore
The blue great coat, &c.
Perhaps in the swamps a bed for his fem,
From the seven days battling and ar ct ing sore
or wit h kearny and Pope mid the steely storm,
As the night closed in, that coat he wore;
The blue great coat, sc.
Or when right over as JcoAscn dasted,
That collar cape some bullet tore:
Or when far ahead Antietam flashed,
He flung to the ground the coat that he wore.
The blue great-coat, &c.
Or stood at ettysburg, where the graves
Rang deap to Howard's cannon roar:
Or saw with Grant the unchain ed
Where eonquering hosts the blue coat wore.
The great-btue coar, &c.
That garb OF honor tells enough,
Though its story gu ess no more;
The heart ii covers is made of true stuff,
That mail which that soldier wores
The blue great-coat, sc.
lie may hang it up when that peace shall come
And the moths may find it behind ne door;
But his children Will point when they hear a drum
To the proud old coat their father wore;
The blue great-coat SC.
Aud so, my child, Wil you audI,
For whose fair home their blood they pour,
still bow the head goes by
Who wears the coat that soldier wore;
The blue great-coat, the ky-blue coat,
The old blue esat the soldier wore.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
From the 36th Regiment---Off1eial List OF Cas-
ualtieS.

HEADQUARTERS 36TH WIS. Vol,
NEAR PETERSBURG, Va, June 10, 1861
Hon. James 7. Lescis, Goverreor Of Wisconsin !:
SIR: 1 have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing list Of casualties in the seth Wiscon-
sin Volunteers in the charge of June 18th,
near Petersburgh, Va.
1t Col. John A. Savage was severely
wounded in arm, shoulder and chin.
Major Harvey NJ. Brown was wounded in
back and thigh severely.
All the wounded have been sent to Wash
ington. Very respectfully,
C. E. WARNER, Capt. Co. B,
Commanding Both Wis. Vol
List of Killed, Wounded and Missing Of tie
seth Wis Vols, June 18Th, 1864, IN the
Charge at Petersburg, Ia.
COMPANY A.
KiIled-H. J. Hayden.
V0gnded-C. Avon, j. Burns, F. Dewey,
B. c. Hollen, f. j. Long, E. Mead, WWright,
J. WEIGH, J A. Hill
COMPANY B.
Uoaoadea-G. Atwood, Samuel Brink, foot
amputated, J. 7. Quimby, slightly.
COMPANY c.
, KiRsd-Corp1 C. Cleaves; D. Cole, D.
| Douglas, A. Ingalls,, P. G. Walker.
| Wonnded-C. Frink, V. Griffin severe, Z.
! Fl. AHiden do, J. A. Cross slight in head, II.
/ Sacia severe, c. Witliph do. in hip A. Ste
/ Der head, R. Balcomb leg, ]. Wilkinson knee
/ Fl. Cane slight, J. Baker head, S. Van Vert
arm, a. Hudson leg, W. E. Policy, j. Printz
leg.
COMPANY D.
KiHed-D. II. earle, H Dennis.
Ho,fnded-Sergt's Geo Cans and c. d
Cramer, severely, Corp'ls Geo. Raymor, W
\ Bell slight, j. 0. Herrick severe, \. Adams
II severe, j. Adams, G. E. Park severe, w. w
Rodrick do, j. O.ter do, T. Wenger, w
Maxwell, E Vanderbilt slight.
Vou,sdsd-J. Haley, head; w. s. Reed
arm; ]. jackson, thigh; \. Fossnight, back
A. Burbank, arm.
Von.ded.-C II. Cape, leg, W. Stringlor
leg: A Eggabond, finger; NJ AcIntire, arm
COMPANY 9.
Wcs,ad4d Christman, head j. Moran
shoulder; T. D. Phillips, neck.
wo.1nd>d I'd L. G. 8. Norris severely
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
Gen. Smiths COnsrataiatiOn to the Eighteenth
Army COFps.

General ". F. Smith has issued the fol
lowing
q To the Eighteenth Armg Corps:
1.-The General commanding desires to ex-
press to his command his appreciation of the
soldierly qualities which have been displayed
during the campaign of the last seventeen
days. Within that time they have been con
stantly called upon to undergo all the hard
ships of the soldiers life, and be exposed te
all of its dangers.
Marches under d hot sun have ended in
severe battles and, aft n the battle, watch
full nights in the trench, gallantly taken from
the enemy.
"But the GROWING point of the honor they
are entitled to has been won since the morn
ing of the 18th instant, when a series of
earthworks on most commanding positions
and of formidable strength have been carried
with all the guns and materials of war of the
enemy, including prisoners and colors. The
works have been held, and the trophies re-
main in our hands.
This victory is all the more important to
US as the troops never have been regularly
organized in camps where time has been
given them to learn the discipline necessary
TO well organized corps d'arnaee, but they
had been hastily concentrated and suddenly
summoned to take part in the trying cam
paign of our country's beiag Such honor
as they have won will remain imperishable.
81 the colored troops comprising the division
Of General links, tie General commanding
acould call tie attention Of has command With
the veterans of the Eighteenth corps they
have stormed the works of the enemy and
carried them, taking guns and prisoners, and
"a tie 'efsott affair they haze displayed tie quail
ties of good SELLERS.
BY command of w. F. SMITH, MAJ. Gen
Tr r., o.,
'official Scion A. CARTER, Captain and
A. a A. G."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

"AoniNSioS, June
To Nag. Gen Dir:
dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated yesterday D .
M, reports operations in 'front.' except from our
own guns, which fire at the bridge at Petersburg,
1000 yards distant.
A Petersburg paper of the Goth states that Hun
ter is striking for Jackson River depot, 10 miles
north of Salem, and says if he reaches Coving ton
which they suppose he will do with the of his
force, but oss of material, he will be safe
The same papers states that GEN Wilson de-
stroyed train of loaded with cotton 2zd IT,
niture and burned the depot at BurksyiIIe and
destroyed the track en- still pushing South.
All the railroads leading into Richmond are now
destroyed, some of them badly.
A dispatc from Sherman received this morning
reports that yesterday We made an unsuccessful
attack on the en- emy's position. We lost between
1900 and 5000. The loss is particularly heavy
officers. Gen Packer is reported mortally wound
ed, Col. Dan'l McGook, commanding a brigade and
Col. Rice of the 57th Ohio, very seriously; Col.
Borndrell, 10th Hin dis and Col. Augustine 55th
Illinois, were killed We took few prisoners, but
do not suppose we inflicted very heavy loss on
the enemy, as he kept behind his parapet
E. NJ. STANTON.
WASHINGTON, June 2s-4PM
To Mag. Gen. Dir:
The following dispatch has just been received
from Gen. Hunter:
81 have the honor 20 report that our expedition
has been extremely successful in inBicting great
injury upon the enemy and victorious in every en-
gageme Running short of milton an d
finding it i'm possible collect supplies while in
the presence of an enemy believed to be superior
to our forces in numbers and constantly receiving
achievements from Richmond, deemed it best
to withdraw, and have succeeded in doing so with
out serious loss to this point, where ! have met
with abundant supplies of food. A detailed re-
port of our operations will be forwarded immedi-
ately. The command is in excellent heart and
health and ready, after few days rest for service
in any direction"
Nothing later than my telegram of this morning
has been received from Grant or Sherman
Z. NJ. STANTON,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
THE WAR IN CHINA,

hEAD GUAR ). POTOMAC ARMY, y une u.
An attack was made on Burnside's line at
about II o'clock on Saturday night, with the
intention of driving back the working sol
diery who were engaged in digging entrench-
ments towards the enemy's front, so as to
gain better position in which to more
efiectualy cover the enemy's works The
firing was very brisk for about an hour, re-
sultlng in our men holding their ground and
continuing their labors, without any loss of
consequence.
The health of our troops, in the main, is
good, considering the oppressively hot wealth
er. The 18th corps seem to have the great
est number of men in hospital, from the effects
OF the weather. The colored troops are re-
ported as being unaffected by the heat
Sergeant Jackson, in charge of the 4th di
vision of the 9th corps, reports that in that
division only 40 men out of 4, 900 were unfit
for duty when they were put in front on
Tuesday last, to relieve the ID corps. This
shows how much better they can endure the
strong rays of the sun than white troops
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

Sergt. r. J. Passmore, Corp. o. P. Peck,
/. Corp. ". H. Patten, Corp. l. E. Pease, w.
j S. Aliens Brennan, A Q. Chase Dayton,
| I. Fisher.G " Hodgden, F. Jennings, J.
kohler, G, ". Mcdonald, f. B. Parish, 5.
Stanton, N Vandusen
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

come selfs evident We NAV add that it has
come 10 our knowledge that sentlemrn,
yesterday, endeavored to sell 800, 200 in
gold, and could get no bid at over 200 per
cent.-and, we believe the majority were un-
der that figure. It is eTiient that 2l0 to 22o
Q23o have been only FOR little dribblets
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
Sick and Wounded Soldiers at Vieksburg.

The following is list of sick and wounded
soldiers in hospital in Vicksburg, from June
14th TO June 18th, furnished by Mrs-C. A. =.
HARVEY, Wis. State agent:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
COMPANY /,

hAed.-Corp. B. F. Grant.
IFoaqded.-W. H. Bright, T. NJ Brenton,
wrist; F. Daugherty, thumb E. Houehton,
mp; A. Bremen, head; c. Andre, shoulder,
f. N. Brant, mcrtally.
COMPANY X.
RiRed-H Wright, L. Johnson, w But
terfeld.
Hoasndsd.-lst Lit. E. A. Galloway, NOR
tally I'd 1t. Joseph Harris, breast, arm and
chest; D. Bassett, Sergt. A. ]. Mccain,
Sergt J. 4. Ellis, Corp. WV. Chapel, Corp.
T. L. FIdler Corp. Nj. Bittler. l. D. Cooper,
A. Carbon, C. Miller, c. H Lurn, ]. Colman,
ID. j. Hoyt, L. Roller, NJ. A. Shoffer
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

ted Harsis Charter, foot John Peak, hand
. and arm John Rhiner, head and left wrist
Monsoon BsSanford, breast, dangerously; Joel
Sanders, face Josiah B. Smith, arm and leg
slightly; Corwiu d. Scott, knee; Samuel
Springer, leg amputated.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

EprroRs STATE JoURSAL:-The following is
q list of killed. wounded and missing of the
87th regiment Wisconsin Volunteers, in the
actions Of June 18th and 18th:
COMPANY A.
EiAed.-Capt. S. Stevens, Corp Benz. Z.
Wheeler. John E. Greenhalgh, = Smith, Jas.
l.. Warner, Almon Whitney.
Wou,aded-Iinu.- D. Lowber, arm, severe
ly; Sergt F. A Barnard, mortally; Corp
T. J. Slattery, neck Corp. Frank Wilson,
foot; Joseph Alger, hand; John Davis, face !,
L., raosn Ysno Lar n MINUTE a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
NEW YORK. June IS

In the affair of Wednesday last, the T1iB-
'1ae correspondent says the 10th and 10th
Massachusetts and the AID and SD New Y ork
were captured bodily. The object of the
movement getting possession of the railroads
south Of Petersburg not gained. The
movement Of our forces was promptly re
sumed after the rebels retreated with their
captures Owing to the rebels having the
| inside track and reaching the point first they
repulsed our advance forces, consisting of
| the Vermont brigade, which lost severely in
prisoners.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

DEATH or CAPT. HUSTER-Capt. j. W
Hunter, Of the Third Wisconsin, formerly OF
ms place who was wounded in one of the
late battles in Georgia, has died of his wound.
Monroe Seftjfa.