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J'^ ¦
ceived in thc recent sad disaster to the
"Mound Cily" while shelling a rebel battery
on White Rivcr. Out of the mess of twenty wiih Cipi. Kly'e compntiy
sailors lo which Ilenry belonged, but two be
llie SiEcond Hcfclmcnt-^Colonel O'Connor. KKTUnNSP.—D- D. Dod^'O. wffo loft ihi* ciiy ,'
nci-ontil of ill
badly scalded and from appearances
Biived from permanent injury only by .the
host of care.
Ho gives some grapliio accounts of events on tbo Mississippi, having been iu every na¬ val engagement in tlio West, save tbe bom¬ bardment of Forts Ilenry and Donaldson.
Hoiiry Ginty bus proved IijmKclf a brave boy, and his narrow escapes by no iiioans cool bis ardor. If lie gets well enough to rg- luru, he desires to see tbe end ot the rebel¬ lion ill activo duty, preferring to fight for his country than to remain al homo, "(iod bless our brave voiuuteers."
siu^ iiiinscii escaped alive. He was auilc u i . w., At i. i • i ¦ >
>-¦ ij J* . MUii*- heallh. \\ Imn Mr. Jlooijo re.-uned, he bold
severely scalded on the face, feet and ono tho oo!i.mi.'..sion ..f l,<=t I.ie.itennni in tho com- arm. , At prestut ho cau walk, only with l">">- 'f'o 2'' regiment i.-. in M.Dowill'.n <li- Hiucl/pain, owing to a contraction ofthe ir.'""'.;'!"'""''^' c....,.n...,d ..f I.i..it. f..l..ncl \ / -l. ' * vwM»i«vvioii OI in« Piiirch.bl, who i.-« well isuemeil nn.l n.n.h re-
fo^ His arm loo, 4be same one injured by fpectc.l thr-.n-hout the rogimuni. Col. O'C.n- a *Caiinon ball at the battle of Bull Run is "*""' '''*¦'"' I'f'lgu st-iic!.. hns not been in nctivo , „ 11 , „ , . , J .. coiiiini.nii of tho rcrilJient .»inco l.i.i nppnint-
badly scalded and from appearances will be „,e„,. JIc i. bang'7:4:' on l-. th, p:.y, $226 per
inonlh, whi'o ho is disohnrging nono of hit. duties. I;, it not iihont'tjine I.u rc^ipEne.) <>r do s Ihc worV lio wns fcleetC'l lo p.^rfonu ? I'bu r liKnIih of rnpt. Kly'.s onipnny wh.h goncrnllyp Koi.il vi-lion l.ieut. Dudgo ^cl'l.—Jaiir.irille f!<i- :.-U.', Aprif 2lj.
Our inf»rmati< n in rrgnrd to tho Colonel of ' tho 2>1 rcgii. cut is of i.ii entirely dilTorcnt char- n.^ler, nnd wo do not hesitate lo sny that either Ihe oditor.s ofthe Gox-tte iniguiidon>lo.>U I.ient. l).idi;c, or Lient, Dodge tol.l thiui a story which the fiiots in tho case will nol «ul).it.inti- iiUi. Wc published two monttisi ngo nn extract from tho Wafhington A'atimiat IlepHblicnn,
And we may .itld, that between Cul. O'Connor and Lieut. Col. Fairchild the mutt friendly j r.iijig.i, r<-lnined ' nn.l cordi.il relt.lioiis cv!..!. im<l the l-.iltcr can- ImsI Widnc-diy nltvriiocin, having been dii- „;,( ijyj fr.iwn upon tho ,Tttcmpt« maJo by cer- ,
tain eorrc.<P'>ndent9 nnd ncwjipapers to cicva'o him a- thc ctpsni-e of b. s superior. |
As ono conclusive proof lh.\t Col. O'Connor is able lo perform hi^ dutiuf, wo may horo ."Into upon good aiilhojiiy that (Jtn. McDowell hivl in fncl given hitn tho position of n Hriga- dier General, allowing him to slill rctiiin the command of his favorite regiment.
Curreipoudonco oftlio HeralO.
An Interesting Letler from (he (Jrand Army,
Fi-edeiicksburg, V.i., May 2, '62.
OCCUPATION OF l-UKDEKICKSnUlia.
This moMiiiig tbe work of throwing tlio pontoon bridge across tho Rappa!i:iiiiiock at this point was coniploted, and at threo p. ni., GoticiaU King- and Patrick at thc bead of a detj;chiiiciii. of cavjiliy and in¬ fantry, entered the city und loi>l< fonunl posse.'^.'^iDii of thc placo, much to thc clia-
WOimdcd in the battle of IJul^ llun,'has been visiting tho leglments ovci tho
Ucccntly be has had another "experience,
wliicc is thus dc-scribed by the Racine Ad\ cnt'-r^'J at on.-o into ...livo service.
VOCUl
looks .13 gruiii ILS a llunr \vitli
c.ll.t our atlei lion lo tliu -'d W i.-^oonsin. .i .-orps ^ g^^j.^ llOHcl, bill doCS UOt CMOwi for foai' of -i;ich camo into Wi.shinKlon in Juno hi!-!, nn.l I , ._ , ^»ri.„, ;., ......;.:..,. ,„ ,1.,.
'I'll
piiriioii
ic-ip.itt:d at I'.ull Uun, ...i.l was. parlieuhirly
'Wc called the other afternoon on Hcnrjj Jl^cn'to excel
noticed by (iciier.il Sherman fo ,in ihat affair. .Since that tiino
f.jr iu bravery ai.n hns
10 2.1 [-bving cageil. What i:? rcvivinij to tho Uuion men (few) of tho city, is positively crucifying to tho rebel spirits. Tioason, the caukci-wonn of tho Nation, may, and
, . , , ,. ,„„ r.V^r^Yn Kr.,^lmuo oflL'^N^^rPoinlVr': doubtloss will p.owl aiouiid tlieso parts in
B; Ointy, who IS at-'.ome under tho care |^"^^^_^^^^'^^^^,^||^^^ ^„._^^.,.„„^l ^ ih.irough jli^s- the grog-shops and Diothd hou.se.s for a
of Dr IV'TC. SufferillC from scalds received eipiinarinn. and served f..r r - ""
vt »^». .•£; o J i.n'it.or in the rcL'uliir nrmy
ia thc recent wmI ajsaster to tne "Mound ,.„„,„„,„,, „r ,i.o 2a. ho ims l.ih.,r.d "8j;H>;V'."'„'.f l ?"'!".
i7%" w.liile sheUiutr a rebel battery onj ' " "'
White Rivefc-) Out*f the iness of twenty sailors to -nSjA llonry belonged, but two
besides hMjftelfescaped alive. He was
Since" h.r "took ^''"t*' •-'"^ its "power hero lo do the Union much injury in virtually dead.
accr.lanre will
BuTl llun» ia liudly scal.lcU aud from ap
When Colonel O'Cinnor fust went to Wniih
rogiment,
time for the National PliyHiei.in lo io.«to.'0
Iho diseased parts oflho Lody-polilic of'
Fre<.lcilck.slurg to n round tmd healthy
THE WOMKN
of this pl.ice biok as if they conld swallow the entiio army of live Yankees; they aro •liling mad and c.m't holji sliowiiii; tlu-ir
pcarauces will he savod from pcrmttnont ;„„,„„ lo „s.-umo oommui.a ofthe '^^•e""'-'"''! i!i.sliJ;e,and hatred to the'«iiuulsills." Their ?. 1 . 1 V. fl,o bo«t nf c-ire \,o wa.s ..nito unwell, nnd un<-i'olu to epcnk so; „^^^^jlj.v ,,j|^| elfeinill do PCOw!>», niO
i:,jury only h;^, thc best ^'^'t'\^ . i , ,^ J ,,,,,, „,..ng m. wb.lo lino. a..a he. „V.„,i„o-to onr troop., who neaily kill the t;-lle gives some grnpbic accounts ^^ ^^.^.^,^ ^^^„ pi,., ,,,„ ,,,„,,,,„„d to l.icut. Col..nvl . ..-^^^^^j^ ^.,.^..,^^„^^^^^ with iheir yankee
., give mc cm..¦»¦¦" w. - --- poor "scce.^li creatures" wiui lUeir yi
^youts OM thc^'.ilissiEsippi, having been m ,..„irei,ii.i. ^^h.. would s-und it <o tbo wh.-io g,,,;!^,^ f,nd "frollioking." There nio some
^Vcrv naval cngagcriient in tlie West, save r.gim. nt. With thi.- ..asi^tAucc tl.o Lieutcmuit^ ^^^^^ looking *'ginny g'lials" hore that h.ive
'l ' U,v,li.?,».?t of i'ortS llcnrV aud Colonel «o«n bconme ablo toh.indio the rogi ' J^i,.(,.,,] ^, t:t,uck iho lillicy of some of OUT
buiulwramcm, ui j . ^^^^^^.^.^ ^.^.,, ^„,j ,,r...i,pines.,nna now ranks, ..jj^^^.f,! So.igei' D-iy.s" which if I mistake
¦(high among nrmy onioei*; but ho has not ih: ^^^j^ will in Koiiio instances bring about a
l^c
ir»
cominnnd of tl.c regiment.
C.l. O'Connor has. ^ji^j^ij between Pcccsh d.imsel.s nnd our of his vole'c, nn.l
b*JtvO ho^ anU'^ilU narrow e8CiipO^-.%,no'o..mpletely reeocered tho use of b.s v.-ice, an.i ^ ^ ^ ^j^.^^^^ ^^ ^ jj^.^ .,,.
bJ^>O«>0j^ anv*im ,:;/.» writes that ho was nev..r iu beiier bvalih. IU; ,^^^ luLsbaiiU will iiot be aHo\Ve;d to slip
fccatw eoblc-l.tS' ardor. It he gets wu ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^,^^i^.^ j„^..„, „f ,,;, ,..„5,ior, and „„.^„„,, the fingers of ihcf^e yount; ladies;
fuough ,to return, he di^ires to «oo tuc ^^^.^^^.^ „^^ ^_^^^^^^^ ^^^,, ^.„„,idcnco ol ibo oflicers j.^^^. ^-^^ ^^^ cxcellont bargain lliey will Of^a of tjic rebellion iii active duty, [ire „,ul men of bis cnviel regiment. T.o i.llo ,.^.,,jj|^. |j,.j„g ji,pj,. ,„imif, to'tbo belief that ferring to fi'MlttW his OOttntl^thail^WrO- ning of the <;««».. thai the C..l.nel.sh..n^^^^^^^ ..j3^^j J, ., .^,^j ^^.^,,,^ j^ ^^
. ^ - , =.. „ fl . , .«.,,. ».V.ftv*.; «n t" •''« r^y «'•'> performing none of his du ^
Tcl-ititccrs.
'/id proved by abundant and good authority.
TIIK YANKEE MEUCIIANTS
arc alroa.ly here liuiitiiig stores and busi-
HtMsiiiPittiKii..
Object Description
| Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 2 |
| Source Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 2 |
| Volume | 2 |
| Author/Creator | Quiner, E. B. (Edwin Bentley), d. 1868. |
| Description | When the Civil War broke out in 1861, journalist Edwin B. Quiner began clipping from newspapers any letters written home by soldiers who were serving at the front. He also included some letters from journalists embedded with the troops and from civilian agents appointed to accompany each regiment. Quiner bound these clippings into ten scrapbooks totaling 3,793 pages, and compiled handwritten indexes to eight of them. They formed the basis for his thousand-page book, ""Military History of Wisconsin: a record of the civil and military patriotism of the state, in the war for the Union..."" (Chicago: Clarke & Co., 1866). The scrapbooks are arranged chronologically, with each volume broken into rough sections devoted to individual regiments. Their text is not keyword searchable, but each volume has been carefully tagged by WHS staff and can be searched at the Quiner collection home page. The scrapbooks can also be browsed effectively, since within each regiment, letters were generally pasted in chronological order. At an average of 3 letters per page, the scrapbooks offer legible texts of more than 10,000 letters written by Wisconsin Civil War soldiers. |
| Subcollection | Letters |
| Source | Wis Mss 600; WIHVQ500-A |
| Source Type | letter |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2010 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2010 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Digital Format | XML |
| Digital Identifier | CWQU0020000 |
Description
| Title | 256 |
| Source Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 2 |
| Regiment | 2nd Infantry |
| Volume | 2 |
| People | Dodge, Dana D., Lt.; Fairchild, Lucius, Col.; O'Connor, Edgar, Col. |
| Source Type | letter |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2010 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2010 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Digital Format | JPEG |
| Full text |
J'^ ¦
ceived in thc recent sad disaster to the
"Mound Cily" while shelling a rebel battery
on White Rivcr. Out of the mess of twenty wiih Cipi. Kly'e compntiy
sailors lo which Ilenry belonged, but two be
llie SiEcond Hcfclmcnt-^Colonel O'Connor. KKTUnNSP.—D- D. Dod^'O. wffo loft ihi* ciiy ,'
nci-ontil of ill
badly scalded and from appearances
Biived from permanent injury only by .the
host of care.
Ho gives some grapliio accounts of events on tbo Mississippi, having been iu every na¬ val engagement in tlio West, save tbe bom¬ bardment of Forts Ilenry and Donaldson.
Hoiiry Ginty bus proved IijmKclf a brave boy, and his narrow escapes by no iiioans cool bis ardor. If lie gets well enough to rg- luru, he desires to see tbe end ot the rebel¬ lion ill activo duty, preferring to fight for his country than to remain al homo, "(iod bless our brave voiuuteers."
siu^ iiiinscii escaped alive. He was auilc u i . w., At i. i • i ¦ >
>-¦ ij J* . MUii*- heallh. \\ Imn Mr. Jlooijo re.-uned, he bold
severely scalded on the face, feet and ono tho oo!i.mi.'..sion ..f l,<=t I.ie.itennni in tho com- arm. , At prestut ho cau walk, only with l">">- 'f'o 2'' regiment i.-. in M.Dowill'.n |
| Digital Identifier | CWQU0020207 |
