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The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Tennessee and Kentucky. (search)
pe, Captain Shutte is said to be mortally wounded. Of the killed and wounded in the engagement on the 26th, the same paper says: Capt. Stering, who was killed, was from Youngstown. Capt. Shurtuff from Oberith, and Capt. Dyer, from Painesville. The latter served through the Mexican war, was in several battles, and came off without a scratch. He was Captain of the Painesville Greys cutting their brief existence. When the present war broke out, he proceeded at once to enroll a company, the Painesville Union Savers, and was chosen Captain. He was a brave man, and had many friends in Painesville, where he leaves a wife and several children. Sergt. Major Liecester King, of Warred, was the son of the late Judge King, and formerly a resident of this city. Louis G. D. Forest, Adjutant of the regiment, was a young man greatly beloved in this city. He was of splendid appearance and possessed admirable qualities of both head and heart. He had been employed as a salesman