davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-17

We m'ass ark ihs snd'''gsnc o o'' 'aeFs '0' s1i''
ry errors % omission and eoa''sa 20 oe .''a e''
oar iisss and to:irts& oiT fosss y 8a'si' s.s'''
Gent 'or TIC work OF see oscs, asa Ws'' ahS 'sSs'
ton el u sakes f:acs u SSes'ss a'ea 'aa''eF %
gSs ONT Faf'es s'as 7s al oS's's % s's@7 ""'.'6
aH a.siFssfs ss aass oSsa 's'',''.S S''+Sa
1sss aaassa,y go 'assS ~seS' a4. "''' - '.s
sostssss = A' aat'4as' y NV N.' "Ds'.'
a.sss s'sa a.'a'ss y '.'H .''S %'.-
50 = .'ssAas''1s SsN's = 's's -" Ss '@s' AS
sss' a's = as's'e sssa'.s '''es -. '~A" Ss ~
Mss1ass' ssS ae"' a'is 0as@s'SS = .sse S'.t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-17

| ;inueti when the trains. LETT Marietta. Both
armies are gradually moving towards our right.
| As the rains have ceased. it is supposed that
active operations will again commence.
l.ieutenan, GcneraI Polk was stracs " a
caunon shot to dav. about II o'clock, and IN
stansy killed. Generals Johnston. ilart!ce and
Jackson were with him when he fell.
Gen. Tsoring succeeds 10 the command OF
Po'k's corps.
| FgoN yIgG.SiA.-sgoa THg sorTiI stpg.
R,cnaosp, June io.-1hc cpclny, 5000
strong. under kan,z made desperate a,temP:
to csp,nrc Petersburg yesterday. They ad.
vauccd 10 two columns, and. after scseral as
sanli. arou our works, which werc rcpulsctl,
succeeded in thanking abcu, 200 militia, cans-
ing the latter 10 retreat, with ilIc loss OF kill
| 81 and 30 wonntei, including souc OF The
| bcs, citizens q: Petersburg. The Yankees then
aAsancei 10 the subnrlss. but. a: an oppornnc
| u,omcas, Gralams battery opened upon them
| from Reservoir I'LL Oar cavalry having
charged ,tem simultaneously. tho enemy fed
! in grca. confusion.
| The coIufwn which advanced on The E'and-
| ford Read. wss scpulsed by S;urriirRn.'s bat
.crv. wlricl arrived JUS, in ting. onr rein,
fosccmeH;s pursued the Yankees several miles.
R,cmncxo, tunc ll.--ii is reported ,iH;
Gilmore IS sending itos's TO tie South s'4c O
,fc ArTscma;iox for ano;hcr attack on fcscr.-
burg.
ypo.erxIgx.s .rnr.
n,caxoxp. june s.-.A despatch from Gen
~, - ".'~@ -, n 80. -. -. So ,.,oI
'%.. -" - =. 80 II, :.s.a-.... a..
..I 49,. y IT, ~ ,,;s:.;,s. 49,, a.,,,F. .sa.l,v r,sn-
sl,n,;in. s,r r,,,,, sd 10 b,ve cros..; IL. ra.
,nur,s.y Yesterday. n, Newcastle Ferry.
-p + Iyr Gtnsral-
Tho advance 81 SI,cs;,lsa appeared las, sir!..
ri Chesterfield Station. moving in the drcc;iou
/ of As;eursric.
| r....,.a r,,a.,, c,,..:,,.n ..t
=; :, -, .. I.a,,,;. ~
/ -.
. -. i. f.. . q,
l,as, d;rgiru pa,allcis So,rs sb;ua;.h,u,
! Took pisss yrs.e,,iay and to .lsv bns !: has
anaouu,ctl 30 uoiI,ing.
p,rnuoxn l,,ne jat-o.1-bs Yrs<s. .bs, sbs,.
;,.e !. nm, r, ,nas,.s, ,t,n ,,.sl !. ~. co,,.
| Armed. On The contrary ], iA asacgss.i ,ha,
Ilan,,sh,,. c.,asry s;ta.sess. tho rn;,is,, ss,
e,cu,s... near Ioassa c. H.. sn,s ssp.u.ti
t.s;igry yn. large nans,cr al pf;so,rfs. !l,crv
ia elsesc in ,c 'cis'isc si,r'Ntjen Of si'r tao
ss1ssies. n,l sayc ,i.e erc'.ioaa ,'t,clsnr:ce of
Fs't s's'i sss5Fe s''ssll'''''''' e'' ssc Ea't o.
'he "t'c'1y 'o:!''"i: "' '"isrss' 's sei"s o"
>t''''i's irI7"', sfans !" ''e tearing "P ''''
l"'k k!s"' E"'F's.' o'a',i 'e 'crr hsa''l'
!"'t''s! '''' "'F 'front.'; "n h, 'ine', IN so'''S
p'sea'e, "fe"'ti'" 'a'i. s"''i, al ops owl.
Rteutoxr, Inar ll--1'tan; lta. snsiu
ei's"=r.l iis lease. II" l~,.;#tt ''sosi'S TO "ur
sg.!'' ias: nisl.s "'"s s3Hsl, an'' c"Ey i'ti,
',:f,. s,.s.an crossing si ;l,s Long lirsc o'"c
I the t!aebaGsae,ssTF, stp,s: ;mcs'sg mil tcIaw
! Richmond, ,sur essA'F, h.nsh. 'ita enemy.
! nivnnrr n,ar lsa''sIle'e sbop, alaa. ti!;rc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-17
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
FRIDAY MosaNING,5uaE ~. 1864.

E1ca4ssg OF CrsaTscY---ES are requested 70
ssy. that TIE Bank Of Garden viii receive Tho old
issues Of Treasury Notes, and have them converted
into nsw currency, scsding te old to Charleston or
Columbia for at purpose and bringing back the par
GELS by Exprs a. The risk aud expenss cf The parties
Interested, without further charge.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-17

NEWS SUMMARY.
sHox THE TRAxs-a,sstssrppi.

Mosslg, juno 9.--Wc have a6sices from
Camden, Arkansas, dated May "a, stating that
on the 2sti. ulsimo Marmadnke engaged the
enemy's :lec. near Gaines Landing: Captain
Jacobs boarded and captured the Yankee
sraaspor; Lsbanoa. l'rai,s battery did excel
len, service, seriously cripplng one gupboa,.
The whole Yaakce fleet was badly rrpalsed
and driven down the river.
Prior is reported at Camden, ard Taylor be-
low Alexandria. Steele occupies Little Rock
aud Pine Bluff.
'CLiSroS. Ia, jane lS.--Tbc rc,nuau: o:
Banks army Is on the wes, side OF the river,
near Po1; Hn,lsoa. There is constant skir-
Iaishing between ,!cm ari orr forces III ;hcis
rcsF-
Poin;c Coupee Far;sl, I.a, jy order OF the
Yankee commander, ias teen dgas!a,ei--;hc
henscs, crops aai sssss5y;iing bsrtcd, The
peopc have Il; beg pssSi>ions from 'hc enemy,
or ssare Tho Yankees afe 4eiaoraIizcd, &c.
sesiing 10 large uu,ns,crs and ceiling ;ircts
aosses and cqn'pmcais for whatever .!'ey can
ee:. 5000 troops isasn come up 'ft~m New
Orleans 20 reinforce Tho cuctny, rbo arc con.
s:arsls dseading 40 attack,
sIajor General Candy Is iasroDmahd OF all
the ,'oops i, Tbs Dspa,smsn; Of ,he Gull and
Wcs: Of The Mississippi river, eSccp; those o:
Missouri Genera; Banks I,.s bscu appointed
Military Governor ci ls,nssiaus, wlii h1s head.
quarters "a, Ncu Orleans.
sio.sss ~ reported 10 iase defeated po',gaac
on he 9th u!i-, ou tie yellow BsYou. The
Confederate Ioss sas 500; Fcdcesl 1000
slislby ss4ncsi',g on Southwest Missouri, ~isI,
. 2.4oo tass. Sax il,cassnd !utaa.sy have besa
ordered soath from siissoaEs ss reinforce
Csab,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-17

Baslsrs Medical Director puts bis less in The
great 1ghs Of Monday ssfse thoasand, exelu
aiss of Heekmsn's brigades which ia reported
~ neasIy sll missing.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-17

W.rsssaoso'. Ianc s.-Ccok and A-erill
with their Yankee cavalry. joined Hunter to.
day a, s'aun.on. a porsion Of their forces arc
on the GrccnsiIle and Middlebrook Road
Five hundred cavalry made demonstration,
8, 3 P. m. to-day, on Wsynesbpro', on the
GrceRviile and Stanton Road. but were re.
pulsed By Gen. Imbcdcn. The enemy then
retired TO Stanton. burning the Fisbcssille
Depot pooFe, with 1000 Yankees u moving
down the Valley TO reinforce Hunter, The
enemy have no supplies, but srbsist on the
country.
LYxoHBCRG, June l3.-Rnners Of the move
ment. Of the enemy arc plentiful. but nothing
The New York herald., 1864-06-29
OPERATIONS ON THE IPPOMATT0x.

Mr.. Charles II. Ha anna ms Despatch.
On ym ArroxArrox RIVER, June 20, 1854
OWE SIGNAL ooRps DROWNED
Henderson E. Martini Of the Signal Corps Headquarters
Of the Army Of the Potomac and formerly member Of
Co. G, One Hundred and Fortesh Pennsylvania volun.
teers accidentally drowned IN the Appomatox river
Thursday last whilst endeavorng 70 water his horse
The horse and fell back Martini who, not being
swimmer, unable 10 extrcas himself. He entered
the service in August 1862 transferred 70 the
Signal corps April 1864. His body has net yet been
recovered although Acting Masters Mate Gregg, OF the
United States ste mer General Putnam, with boats
crew, dragged the river for several hours
REBEL PRISONERS
large number OF prisoners crossed the poDtoon
bridge over the Appomatox river this afternoon, on
their way to Major General Buffers headquarters
Where they captured you VIII learn through your
correspondents with the army.
HEAVY FIRING
heard for short time this morning IN the direction
Petersburg. Tho rebels threw few shells
the river Major General Buffers lines about the
time.
rHE aUNBoATs QUIET
During tho day the gunbosts have been remarkably
quiet. They have not fred shot. The Chamberlain
General Graham's flagship, has occasionally changed her
position but otherwise everything naval has remained
quiet aud unchanged.
INTENSE
has prevailed throughout the day. and tonight there Ia
but little perceptibe difference In the temperature
The New York herald., 1864-06-29
Three OF Morgan's OLD Raiders Captured
nm Rom a q Prize.

Yesterday thirty persons found board the pri1o
steamer Thistle, captured by the Unit States steamer
Newrern we're Delivered TO United states Mar
shaI Murray by the Tho Marshal proceeded ~
oncc 10 nterrosate Them and dnay accepted the sda
wis and explanations OF twenty eight Of them 10 the
effect that they foreign subjects, emenaoe only a.
far az violating tho blockade concerned From the
original number however, the Marshal selected three
whose representations and the bearing of Enshfnmsn
which they simulated so perfectly could NOS deceive
% their real snaractcrn national at least The names
NJ tb.so men are W. Grow der Charles Drake aud D.
Ansup with regard ~ whose cltisenrhip the harsnaS
was not m,stsken Though declaring themselves :" %
Ersh sab ecs he charged tnem Win beng Svutherners
ami unt tney the oath Of aleeanes be would not
them IN custody II oepg but too appareut TO tnem thas
this was the minaton o the Marshall one OF them
finally expessrd himself derusted With play ins the ting
Ecnturk,ns late raices the mpany OF the notorious
worgnn Thev then Vt hey had been prisoners
An Cau,p Cnsse from which they had escaped into
cansda tpat tney went tere 10 Bermuda, thence
10 Nasse where they emht ked on board TIE Thistle,
in The hole o, running the blockade into Wilmington,
ard whence they expected to go 10 sercn o. the Ola
commander 1to do little bit more lighting" they ex-
p-ctel that the Marshal would parole them; buI Tnsn
tn,y found out how much they mis- skep N tnsh
tesneet and when urheF Informed that tbeif ugnlng
days we're the var, they pec mo as etsAns
ss some ut or bolnty broSers would be odereu 20 e
front 70 take lag place IL some their victims lne
brave bat udsd Mprranes Sespiug tner nas'ery
Inactivity Ia Fort Lafayette
The New York herald., 1864-06-29

Wr. Jas. G. Fitzpaxrick's Despatch.
NINTH Army CoRPs, I
RrvOax prYrks nrRG Va. june 26-P. III. 4

Mr. Jas. g. EiIzpAxrick's Despatch.
NrwrH Army CoRPs,
BEFORE PKIgUBURe. Va, June 26-P n
oKSvRAs osASr's uKrArHoxAMs PLANE
ynAt plans Of General Grant are an
npepe,rabe mystery the rebels evidenced in many
Says, the least IN the successive and frequent
rsesrpoissances winch they make to feel our position
rms 'NEssL ATTACK The NINTH coRPs.
OK such cn racter was demonstration on their part
sss ngn auout ten O'CLOCK when they pushed forward
: ssmm,sh ine right Up tQ our brcastworKs. very
s.rm reception greeted tnsm, however, and sufficiently
ssov,oced them IN force upon that portion
Y tie me- once start the firing between the combat
sna, aud u VIII continue for an Indefinite time Inc
ssa,ea aepce on TINS desultory discharge
M ssos several hours, oen quickening into heavy
voaeys, conveying the impression at times that
sevy . engagement impending. The brunt Of the
as,4cs last nt upon TIE Fh corps; but lApred
sson portion Of our corps.
pAyhsb, revealed . number OF the snsmy's dead In
sroo. VI onr works. Our Las trihngy small,
ss1 does not exceed wouaded
IHs QUIZ os SUNDAY.
10 day has been quiet; tnat in our sense Of the
srm fne pckets kept up tner usual popping, and the
A.ner either side amused themselves by target
pssetce on eacn cthers batteries Tonight there has
ssss some sharp musxe,ry the front OF wicoxs d.
~,sNn,
cAsuMTiKs.
Lieut. L. Atwood Actiu9 Adjutant OF the Second New
York raes was killed in the pits this forenoon Lieu.
,.sas, ysser, OF the Twenty seventh Michigan, met
similar fate yesterday.
WEATHER.
rhs weather has been Intensely hot during the past
so days. A tnuader storm passed this after
900; but We only received few drops Of TIE wished for
MA which accompanied IT,
The New York herald., 1864-06-29
NEWS nR0M tine SOUTHWEST.
Fight Near the Mouth Of
White River.
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS,
Ass As. -.

CAIRO, June 20, 1854
Memphis papers say that on the morning Of the 22d
inst. detachment Of General Magrader's command, six
hundred srong attacked two companies Of tho Twelfth
Iowa infantry stationed tho mouth Of the White
river
After severe aghtiug the rebels repused, With
loss OF twenty-four killed and wounded
Our loss killed and Eve wounded
The removal OF the gunboat Tyler from that station
probably embodened reb s and but for the fortu
nate arrival Of the gunboat Lexington tho resul, might
have been unfavorable US.
Our forces fought desperately, repulsing several
charges Of the rebels, and drove them from the 6od
Cen. MarmnduGe Reported MevAnE on
Little Rook, Ark.
NYxrHs, june 2S, 1854
Rebel deserters who have surrendered gunboats
below say that Gen. Marmaduke s moving Little Rock,
Ark attack Gen. Steele and capture that city pos
able.
The New York herald., 1864-06-29
Attack Upen the Rebel Position at
ksneSaW Mountain.
The Union Troops Reach the Ensmy's Works,
but Could Not Garry Them.
Heavy Loss Among General and
Field Officers.
General Charles g. Earker MortauY
Wounded,

Secretary 6tanton to GsaneraI Otx.
WARRINGTON, Juue -, 1854.
Major General DIX
despatch rom General sherman, rscsved this
ing, reports that yesterday, June 81 ui
attack by forces the enemys posit,oD.
which resulted in loss TO us OF between tw" aud three
thousand The following particulars are given
Pursuant my orders OF the A4h Dst diversion was
made flank o. the enony, C. 5ciaiy down the
Sandtown road. At eight A. NJ General sIcphsrson at
tackled the southwest end Of kenessw, and General
Thomas q point about a mile farther south.
At the time the skrmRhers ana artillery along
the who line kept up snarp nTe Neither attack sue
cceded though both reached tbs enemy works,
which very strong.
General No herson reports his loss about nvc hundred
and General Thomas alb Ut two thousand.
The loss Is particularly heavy in general and field on
GERS General Earker is repo ted m rtay wounded also
Col Dan. McCook, cymmandlDg brga!e; Colonel Rice,
Fifty y.seventh Ohio, very serousiy Coiones Bamdeh,
Fortieh Illinois, and Augustine, Fftyhth Illinois, arc
killed.
General Mcpherson took one hundred prisoners and
General Thomas about many but do not suppose We
inflicted heavy loss the enemy, he kept clear be-
hind his parapets.
No other military intelligence has been received by tho
EDWIN NJ STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The New York herald., 1864-06-29
The Count Joa nes Controversy.
suPREMs COUEr--cnAMBERS.
Before Judge Moncrief

JuxS 2s.-rhh morning Judge houcrief rendered the
decision of Court In the Of Count Joannes against
Horace II. Day snd others. An application had ben
made by deropdan,s for security for costs 10 Tho
action pending between the parties tie allegation that
the plaintiff not citizen of tho state Tie follow Ing
10 the ruling OF the Court in the esse: Tho application
must be denied, With seven dollars coats. The alegs
iiop OF ths de endants Il Information and bciie
whie the intention Of removal 10 this city OF plaintiff
and conInuance here, as well the tact hts beme
resident, are distinctly and positively asserted and
AMI med by nin aud sre corroborsted BY facts aud
cumstsurss narrated by nm I"
The New York herald., 1864-06-29

A BURGLAR CAUGHT rHR ACr--HR 10 sRIxED BY


.
A DoABsiI3, frC.
Late on Monday afternoon man, twenty nvc yers OF
age, giving mis- William Morton, ourgiariousiy
entered house Of mrs. Fanny Levy, 10 West weh
street. by Of false keys, and proceeding up
bseved broke open some bureau drawers and stole
four gold watches, two diamond brsas,pns, cbains
silver table and tea spoons gold and silver coin, &c &C.
valued In all at 81 400 on coming down stars Win his
plunder the burglar Was disco, cred by Mas Levy VINO
screamed Tor help The servant sir instantly responded
~ she call and, meeting the rescsi 10 tho hail. caus h
nim by the c.llar. struggle then ensnsd betsseo
them, during which Morton b,eks Loose int the
street He phsreo ~ severa bucs-, and nne y
arrested nv nNncer t4fe y the ~ 10 Freciprt iN
chun thA ErFane ~ TIE yfatefty stolen fUtn
tsNy t.bud w His n,ssvsstaa. irstrr rAse yrete
4V c,mmUt,d Mortoa I. pTisop ~ u,.i - acsuA y
xLIgO bali
The New York herald., 1864-06-29
Important Operations Of Generals Will
sons and Kaulz'S Cavalry.
What is Expected to Have
Been Accomplished.
Csptlnual skirm!s shing, but No Gene.
raj Engagements
TIE HERALD DISPATCHES.
Ar. 3. Cad wa aliader's Despatcns
CIlY P0IRr, June 2T, 1854


Cily PoIEr, June 27, 1854
s,BBAn OF JUNE
Another Sabbath unbroken quiet passed the
army the Potomac. aud the Gny-fourth day OF the
sAapAian opens peacefully as summer morn' ever
a No d. htng has taken place the front for seve
days. excepting the desultory picket firing, skirmsh
ias aud harassng OF working parties that always 80
when armies these confront each other.
SATURDAY NIGHT
The rebels attacked portion OF our lines two nights
ago with consderab spirit, and raised quite excite
front OF the contiguous danks OF the Fifth and
NInib corps. Az cases, the alarm
s1rncated from division to another, until great
pJrtion of the wnoe line vigorously loading and
hog TO repe imaginary attack Daylight
revealed numoer OF dead rebels lying where they fell
sgfe beading he assault Our loss was insignificant,
probably u 4 slightly wounded. The general
impression rebe,s intended IL q reconHois
sAOce 10 develop our position.
GENERAL siEssDASs RECENT CONTESTS AND LOSS
General sberdan's loss IN mis- recent fight, Sear the
Chicsah m,oy, while CHING from White House to
ssaes river asceraiDed TO be less than hundred
and hly Your correspondents with that command will
ssAd you tne details anc casualties The and horses
Hs beng ferred to the south side II the James
river al Pow aatsn, ami VIII be entrey over BY night.
GENERALS Kaurz's AND WILSON'S OPERATIONS.
Nothing has been neard from Generals Wilson and
Eautz for several days their progress has not been
in.~ded BY antry forces tboir line OF march,
tAAy are probably Lynchburg by this time,
.royug tho only Remaining railroad that connects
Rchmoud win the SOUTH II successful In doing this
sdseloay, w, be the hardest blow Of the campaign,
snd lead the immediate evacuation OF Petersburg
sd Richmond. Is doubtful wheth Lee maintain
BIS position with the temporary loss OF the road
tAas parta, would entail. He needs II
aNy hourly aud fares lily enough In the rebel cap
~ with this communication nn orcken.
pErsRpRg RANSOM AND MRs BUTLER
General Ransom and Mrs. General Butler leave the
soxnng boat the North. Weather exceedingly dry
end hOs.
The New York herald., 1864-06-29
Personal Inteliaaencs.

Major Lowell Purdy, Jr. Firm Excelsior Second corps
who shot through the body aud lett arm the 10th
instant, before Pe,ersburI, w. arrived in the State Of
Maine from city Point and is at his fathers resi-.
n this city. His friends viii be pleased 10 learn
that, although badly he rs not seriously wounded.
Among the passengers by the steamer Havana Is Mme
Muzo Cel the prima DONNA who to mako her appear
this city October, and who s engaged by
Mazxpcn IN his opera troupe, 10 perform In Men leo
before the Emperor EaxImiian.
The New York herald., 1864-06-29

A DEsERrER SHOT AND iNsl lANrti
CITIZENS wouNDsp

A DrgrrrER SHOT AND N-l ANTI A'h'"D-'""
CITIZENS WOUNDED.
very serious affair ocs,rred lac, evening, In which
a.s,,er was spo, ard instantly killed and two citizens
seriously wounded u appears that detachment o.
Company y Tenth regiment veteran reserve corps Or
,ns proves, guard sseortius some recruits 70 ps
o. vo,n s,,sr about ave O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
20 a. ~ :. nan NEAR The corner OF Morris and Wsshugoa
,s ua u om. Of tie recruits named frank Butter, AZ.
ismuted 70 desert from the RANKS tie ran aoss -
. nrsued by the guard who fred At BIN "a he rsoa q
ss,,ry nm, instantly Mr.. tempsey, ~no RESIDES ~ W.
"a Morris street aud who was passing AZ tne ume ~ae
LANDED i'm the arm. Mr.. John j. Joiie, resiu'pg ~
~, ia Gansevoort strcet, VINO also passing ~ tno
t,n,e va shot N neck and oatn leRs, sassannS
seve'e wounds Altogether sWerso 70 ntve osen 'v,s
.a,ssse and fecg ess arug the part ~ the enao~
An nouest il be held toe body q me deset'er w
w,rn,na when all the facts viii eppcar more IN assS@N
ana wouudss msa ws. SAINT 70 tna hosp,sais
The New York herald., 1864-06-29

NEW yonx VI. SATELLITE, ov WILLIAMSBURG.

NEW YoRK W. SATELLITE, oY WILLIAMSBURG.
The match between the second eleven Of the New York
Club and the strength Of the satellites terminated 10
of the wlamsburgers by total score of i45 TO ~
with sis wlcsets to tall. gooo sssembloge of a GO.
tstcrs present witness The sudie cd
81 tGoi orp Tor The Satees eud Moe ~ tuot out
the Nav urke.s lie Drkefs neltirg sDd generasn y
W the mat. VS. unh ctr. srf aush I" hr MIR \ q.
Nltn tNt gpo W " sn*tl ui the sNH An
ta Gts he o. coli 4.d ia t3.- t4h. VII play 4
~ .rt II citcrH a..C&iya. kesa tNCasi ~ ten
oco,e =. ". ssp ptsg 80 iay mslge
The New York herald., 1864-06-29
Casualties 1n she Twelfth Regular
Infantry.

Casualtiss 1n tho Twelfth Rcgaiss
70 TEE EDIT0R OF THE HERALD.
CAMP TwHrS1B UNIFIED STATES INFANTRY, I
NEAR PErERsBUE0 Va, June rs, 1854
Having never seen Q published list OF the killed and
wounded officers OF the Twelfth regiment Of infantry,
and they have friends In with other officers,
you &l p0ge the writer, and doubtless confer favor
upon many Of your roadorand friends Of the parte by
giving the following place in your columns
Major L. b Bruen, log amputated above kneo joint
Captain !. n Anderson. wounded in right leg.
Captain F. .. Dunn wounded IN right arm.
Captain Q. L. King wounded In lett leg.
Captain II. Q. Morgan log smputsted.
FIRST Lieut. d. D. Van Vnlzlh, killed.
FIRST Lieut.. August 1hiemann, wounded In le side and
First Lieut. II. c. Egbert. painful wound in LEFT leg.
First Lieut.. W. McNetervile, wounded and taken pris
FIRST Lieut.. Jean P. Wagner, killed.
Capt N. Hu ngs, killed by musket bah In left eye.
Second Lieut. A. Meyers, wounded, since dead
Second Lieut. A. EXgemeyer, killed
second Lieut. j. T.. Putnam wounded In foot.
win be that the casualties havo been very great
In the eager hope conquest and victory for thor
try and speedy close OF the war; many doubtless
necessarily exposed themselves 70 danger.
Out OF some sixteen or eighteen officers who broke
camp with the regiment the aoh April last and
entered on the present campaign, only two are re
manning, aud one OF them, Lieut.. Themann has been
twice wounded, but still remains IN command Of his
company, having left IT, although Of his wounds
was very painful
Too much cannot be said In praise OF the brave
who, having braved the battles Of the whole war,
have at last fallenat time too, when they most
joyful the hope that they had entered upon their
camDainn