Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20

70 urge them to charge. Pisres drew .
oeaa on him With hb mualst aed 6rsa-
the sheer tumbled ike = log from bic
horses end At almqet to same instant
Deoeee dtoppeS, shet through the thigh.
sergeant Dettmer, ofthe Jackson Guards,
tel MORALLY wounded, and handsome
Frank Rhombefg, private 10 the same
company. fell dead, pierced through he
brain.
The following is . list Of the killed
and wounded OF the Iowa regiment, %
tar - | could learn them:
Adj't George Waldron, shot in the
calf Of leg.
Company A, killed. - Norman,
shot through the head. Wounded
Sergeant E. J. Camel, shot through the
leg, Jesse Lucu., shot in the leg.
20. b, Qist complete. )-K,lIed--Wm.
Aunsey, shot in the forehead.
Mortally wounded.-James Edgipg-
ton, shot in the hip and breast.
Wounded.-Corporsl Psrce, shot il
the leg, JOS. Murray, shot 10 the wrist,
Cyrus Douglas, shot in tho groin, Lieut..
Graham, shot in the arm, VIM. Gooder-
III, shot in the arm, S. N. Reynolds, leg
broke.
Missing. - Timothy Sayles, Alonzo
Walker, Joseph Lane and g. A. Walk
or.
Co. C.-KilIed-Cspt. Mason, Serg't
A Schneider, Chas. Kitchener, Serg',
Buchanan, Jas. Underwood.
Wourded.-Lt. Purcell, (mortalIy)
shot 10 the groin, ]. w. Pickering, shot
10 the leg, Aaron Jewell, shot through
the shoulder, (severe,) VIM. Pickering,
shot in the leg, - Bennett, shot
through the abdomen (severeD -
Lane, severely, Jacob Carm, finger cut
of, &. Murcer, slightly, Mrses Errington.
Co. D-Edward Bonitz, shot 10 the
groin (>evere.)
Co. FIR. w. Hamilton wounded
slightly.
Co. 6 - Davenport Rifles - killed
none Wounded Peter Ernfeldt, shol
in the arm, E. Mangus, shot in the leg
Il. Straltenberg, shot in the arm, Hans
RAIN, shot 10 the arm, Fritz Prieur
shot in the ANGLE, kroehl, shot il
the breast, Ernst Arb, shot in the breast,
Conrad Drweldt, shot in the back, Hen
~ Vridt, shot through both legs, H.
Seweldt, shot through the leg, F. Dosa
shot in the ANGLE.
Co. H-Jackson Guards, Dubuque
killed, Frank Rhomberg, Lewis Goernel
Wounded, Sergt. De,mer, (mortaIly)
shot through the lungs, Capt. GottschaIk
ball in leg. (sligbt,) WIN. Meyers, bal
in shoulder, Slight Frank | eggendorff
Geo Behler, shot in leg, (severe) Peter
JOKE, shot in hip, (severe,) Hugh Eiss
ball in leg, Adam Der. There are few
others wounded in this compa ny, but
was unable 10 get their names none
are fatal.
Co. I-Govcrnor's Greys, Dubuque
complete. Killed, J. H. McHenry
Wounded, G. Gregory, shot in hand
0 w Bennett, sh. t 10 knee, g II Ballou
shot In the breast, dangerously Chris
MorciDg, shot in foot, l. Webb, shot il
the leg by the same ball that wounded
Bennett, John Bell, shot in Groin, Use
vere,) james O'Grady, shot 10 the leg
II G barrow, arm shattered and viii
lose it, Charles Weigel, SHOT IN the knee
A J Mcdonald, shot in the leg, JWali
shot in the abdomen, Iwcunt very .dsn
gerous,) S " Malhi$ slast throplf tn
thigh (severe,) Geo ) Pierce mot in tn,
..'sh {l."yer,usJ Cu.pnraf Rob Will
lams, Charles N Clark, John Leary ant
Capt. + J Heron, all wounded slightly
Co. X Killed, Perry Hoyt, sbo
through the breast. Wounded, Sergt
Coulter, shot through the thigh, S Dan
iels, shot through the knee, James Stew
art, shot in the leg, Ira Schaefner; sho
through the leg and shoulder, J Holland
shot in the foot, w d Robbins, shot j,
the thigh, E P Mckee, shot in the arm
and leg, John Stein, shot in three place.
(severe,) J NJ Chase, shot 10 the hip.
These include the names of the mos
Of the killed and wounded of the low,
Regiment. Prominent among Others
were Gen Sweeny, shot ia the leg, Co
Dritzler, LIST Kansas Volunteers, sho
dangerously in two places, Lieut.. Co
Andrews lst Missouri Volunteers, slight
" wounded in two or three places, Cap
Gratz, LIST Missouri Volunteers, Co +
killed, Capt Cole, same regiment, wound
ed on the face and SO on.
The killed on the Federal eide wa
about $50 and the. wounded about $50
while that Of the enemy was treble thi
number. Capt. Granger, who was con
stantly over the field during all the day
says that he cav more than 500 Of tn,
enemy lying on the field from Totem
battery eastward along the south banl
of the ravine. Their loss must hav,
been immense as their columns wer,
always dense, upon which the skill Q
the veterans who manned our batterie
scarcely ever threw away shot. 1.
the conflict above spoken of they lef
200 bodies--in short the prisoners taker
admit that their loss was perfectly aw
fol. In addition to the killed the UniOr
men took $50 prisoners, about 400 hors
es, beautiful secession flag, and seve
raj cases Of revolving rifles, Minnie mpe
kets, swords, etc.
The success Of Gen. Sigel was indif
ferent. He commenced the attack il
fine style, but was met by . heavie,
fnrco ~ mon ond fvnua IL 1o<ocIar