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The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Martin Murray or search for Martin Murray in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties in the recent battles before Richmond. (search)
nded severely: Capt J J Wanton, Privates W M Davis, Richard Irvine; slightly: Sgt Thomas L Smith, Private Wm J Downs, Private Juriah Menger, supposed to be mortally. Company G.--Killed: Private H Bobo and James McLure. Wounded severely: Capt George H Fulkerson, private John Teriot. Wounded slightly: Privates Wm Murray, Abe Hunter, and Sergt Dennis Collins. Company H.--Severely wounded: Serg't Baxter Summer, privates D O Summer, and Zach M Russell. Company I.--Killed: Private Martin Murray.--Wounded severely: Privates Martin Welsh, H Dallon, F Gillion, Thomas Drury. Wounded slightly: Capt J. W. Lambert, Serg't Edward Pirault, Wm. Baker. Company K.--Severely wounded: Serg't Solomon Dury, privates Darling Babers, J. T. Haynes. --Wounded slightly: Geo. Pliant, P. M. Stocket, and George Thomton. Killed, 15; wounded, 49. J. J. Shannon, Lt. Col. Comd'ing 16th Miss. Regiment List of Killed and wounded in 21st Mississippi regiment on the 30th. Com
t so on duty, all the negroes be allowed full liberty to enjoy their innocent amusements without any illegal or improper interruption or molestation from any source whatever. By order of, James H. Van Alen, Brigadier-General and Military Governor. Cyrus S. Haldeman, Ass't Adjt.-Gen. Pierre Soule in Fort Lafayette. A Northern paper gives the following account of the committal of Hon. Pierre Soule, of New Orleans, to Fort Lafavette: Yesterday, at 12 ½ o'clock, U. S. Marshal Murray received a telegraphic dispatch from Washington, directing him to commit Pierre Soule and Adolph Mazureau, who arrived as prisoners on the Ocean Queen from New Orleans, on Wednesday, to the custody of the commandant of Fort Lafavette. The prisoners were immediately informed of the Government orders, to which they expressed no suit prise or objection, and they were soon on the way to the Fort in a carriage, guarded by the Deputy Marshals, Mr. Soule was quite ill on Wednesday night, suffering