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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)
estimated at about Some fifty or sixty of them were brought to this city, among whom were the following officers Capt. Ellis, of the 35th N. C. musket ball in the thigh, ranging upward towards the body, and Capt. Petty, at the same regiment, Col. Johnson, of the N. C., was also wounded, though not seriously Lieut. Mallen, co D, 7th Va reg't, Kemper's brigade, was shot through the abdomen. The heaviest fighting occurred on our right. The 35th and 49th N. C. and the 32d Va did the principal fof 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;
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)
er department. Here is a dispatch purporting to be received by him from Grant. Near Spotsylvania C. H. May 12,--6:30 P. M. The eighth day of the battle closes, leaving between three and four thousand prisoners in our hands for the day's work, including two general officers and over thirty pieces of artillery. The enemy is obstinate, and seem to have found the last ditch. We have lost no organization, not even a company, while we have destroyed and captured one division, (Johnson's) one brigade, (Donns's,) and one regiment entire of the enemy. The next day Mr. Dana sends to Staunton, and the latter to Dix, the following: May 13.--Lee abandoned his position during the night, whether to occupy a new position in the vicinity, or to make a thorough retreat, is not determined. The proportion of severely wounded is greater than on either of the previous days' fighting. This was owing to the great use made of artillery. May 13, Stanton telegraphs to Di