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now fo** tv general storm.”was attacked by infantry and cavalrytWe too have latterly been favored withbut held theirOct. 1st. Everythinpretty cold weather. , The r tops of- the u this tkm. AH Hi*favorabk.tm.surrounding mountains hove been more 1 paign 1 \ave*Oeet?*of the camthan once tipped with snow latterly.OnTuesday night iee, a half inch in thick-MUSTERE D OUTiness was formed in this city. “Winter 13coming on apaceThe fdllowing is a list of CaliforniaVolunteers mustered out of service orBY PACIFIC TELEGRAPHthe 4th insh:!«COMPANY A, SECOND CAVALRY, C. V,.t(8FECIAL TO TUB duly union vedette.] 1st SergH John a Kin near.■* ■*.lt;AQ.M.UNew York. October 4thCom.44Richard O.Elting,.Geo. K. Swan.The Hera Id’s City Point correspondent, Octu2d, s.iyg.1 1 learn a few. particulars of the attack in force by the enemy upon our left yesterday«Augustus E. Stciuitz*iaJames II. Cheeny.afternoon. Under cover of a rajn storm theemassed two divisions of cavalry-and aeveraTuMathew Kearney.David C. Jewell.intents of infantry and attacked Wilsou’3 caval- Corporal Wm. P. Dnnnington.ry,the left oC Vtnew position. A-desperate fight ensued and we ldst over 100 ldllcd and wounded and retired. This was the onlyaJoseph Gorin.important operation of the dayaRodolphua R. Taylor..The Herald's correspondent with the cavalry(lt;Roger McNulty.the 1st 8athat thesaybelthas been fully ascertainedlt;lt;Hugh Mewhinney.Generals Hampton, VT^ U*. Leeand Yonng were opposed to us during the enFarrier, Wm. Jay.Vdolphus Spraiggle. Xagemcnts yesterday and the day befoibeen bo frequently punished byTheyWagoner, Edmund Hall.cavalry that they only fight under the mo§t advantaPrivate- Wa. Adams.t«.gcous circumstancesThe Heraldcorrespondent with, the lothit.James Ally.icorps October 1st, say3: Our operations of thei iJacob B. Brcyfogloday have been a reconnaissance in force uthe very outskirts of the City and only refrainedtofrom entering antVtaking possession because his orders would not permit him to do so. Thismorning Gen. Terry's division, with Kautz'scavalry, started on an important mission of feeliuJohn L. Barnett.,ItCarl Elleg;1LtAlbert G'. Gray.IitHugh Knepper.IitJohn Kennedy■Nthe enemy and ascertaining his strengththe immediatelcmity of Richmond. For thisdelicate movement the dispositions were madeThos. 11. Mann.unHenry C. McCoy.as followtwo brkadea of Terry’s infantryuJames McCuouWm. Probst. . r Q V1 UUOUUYmoved out by the right flank to the central road and covered by cavalry, they advanced up that'aftoAaroad towards che city;aThos. Sheridan* * \Kautz’s cavalry, withColSpear’s brigade ofConrad Staub..I1section of horse arlt;lt;ewvtilJery was thrown out on the Charles City roadWit 1i r I 1 H I In — - — ? 1. mM, - - —. 1 t i Bk u 44D edd erfeaf dntf ’IAwith skirmishers deployed on the left to the eeatrm mod f A /lAlT/lH i 1-h ^ J JE __ J I ■ MitJamae T11pl«*t.v lt;Tfm mL’f I 1 Ad IEovris N. S, Straclc.
Newspaper Details
Camp Doughlas Union Vedette
Camp Douglas, Utah, US
Thu, Oct 06, 1864
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Carol B.
NA, 23 Jun 2023
Other Publications Near Camp Douglas, Utah
Camp Doughlas Union Vedette
