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The Daily Dispatch: May 21, 1864., [Electronic resource] 8 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: May 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War News — Grant Quiet — Another Reverse for Butler on the Southside — the battles in Louisiana, &c. (search)
at Cadet Randolph has died of his wounds, and that Cadet Jefferson was mortally wounded — making seven killed, instead of five. All the other wounded are doing well, and are in fine spirits--twenty of them were able to return home. The following are the casualties in Johnson's battery, Lieut V. J. Clutter commanding, in the battles of Spotsylvania, up to the 15th instant. Wounded; Lieut. V. J. Clutter, of Richmond, severely in foot; Privates Jonas Banheiser, of Richmond, in arm; L. R. Thomas, mortally, in head; Jos. Covington, of Middlesex, in hip; Leonard Magor, of Middlesex, arm amputated; Corp'l Adams, of Pittsylvania, slight, in shoulder; Privates R. Brown, do, do, in knee; Henry Inman, do, do, in head. The following is a list of the killed and wounded in the Huger Battery, from Norfolk, Va.: Killed: Sergt Peed. Wounded: Privates C. Latimore, W. A. Moore, A. Parroit, Thos B. Phillips, arm off; Samuel Barnes, slightly. A Diary from Butler's Army. The fol
within twenty and thirty yards of our works. The enemy is busy this morning massing his troops on our left. Scouts report very few, it any, of the enemy on our right. They are endeavoring to force Johnston to change the front. Don't think Thomas will succeed. I have much that I could mention in this connection that would interest your readers, but prudence forbids. Three Yankee prisoners have just been brought in. Two of them, members of the 2d Indiana cavalry, were captured by our scouts in the neighborhood of Spring Place. They say that Thomas has five corps de armee under him. The third one is a Georgian by birth and a native of this county. He joined the Federal army at the commencement of the war, and at the time of capture was a deserter. They were mum. I could glean nothing of interest from them. Artillery firing continues in the centre and left. About 5 o'clock this evening the enemy attacked Reynolds's left and Pettus's right, endeavoring to carry the rid
Runaway. --Left my promises on Monday, the 15th inst, a negro girl, nine or ten years old, named Lucy; had on when she left an old blue cotton dress and blue checked apron. She was last heard from in the neighborhood of Sidney, passing by the name of Catherine. A liberal reward will be paid for her return. Thomas E Courtney, Corner Main and 8th sts. my 21--2t*