The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-20

badly, in leg, will recover; Felix MeCul-
Tough, in arm; BENZ Phillips through
nose; Alferd Roberts, in thigh bad JOS
A Sherman, arm broken; L Nattlnger, In
back OF neck, will get we'll.
COMPANY r.
RvAed-Reese Brock, John McDougall,
James Spencer, VIM Woodbury..
Wounded-Capt. j NcKernan, in arm
slightly; Henry Alderman. severe; Saml
B Laughlin. slightly; Thos Ransom, in
hip, not dangerous; Thos. Thompson, in
shoulder; Samuel n Trcnary, slightly.
COMPANY G.
KiSed-Nyron Newton, Hugh A Dimmit,
Benz l. Fullerton, Osman Larson, Anton
Oberst, John Palmer.
Hoanded- Wesley Misner, ia thigh,
severely; Samuel Porter, left arm bro.
ken; Johg Bailey, in thigh; Jacob Nelson,
right arm broken Turis Surrine in arm.
M'ssin9-John II Thomas, John Misner
COMPANY H.
KiNsd-James " Porter.
Woutded-Le.i Nelson, II Wolf, in hip,
probably mortal.
Missing-IIcnry Willavize
CoMPANYI
KIHed-IIarry w Traver
Wounded-Eibrdge Chapman, in side
slightly; Bartholomew Andrew, Frank
w Burns, in throat seriously; Jacob Bane,
Ia hand slightly; Nicholas Ellenbocker,
probably mortal, ball through body; n Ii
Mullen, in leg slightly; Andrew Points, !.
thigh, not dangerous; Ma. : :.
leg badly; Artemas c. .l. -
slightly Corneliurn Snxdar reh at; Ireas
johnson Traver, in land. .iarn,s Gnsnty
in face severe; B. ace WiIIiams ",.,r ,a'e''
81. soNpASY
ht,1eeG~--Joseph P Arnold
s-..IHSandsd-Chas n Brown, arm en- Henry
fefust, leg amputated
Five others whose names | have no,
learned, were wounded IN this COMPANY
Notwithstanding the five missing who
it is feared are among the number mas
much AS the Surgeon reports the killed a,
thirty five.
Killed %
Wounded ............... "a
Totol killed and wounded
The fight over aud the spoils gathered
the prisoners were mounted Oh horses. Two
on each horse, and transported over the
Cumberland and marched thence on foot
rapidly towards Murfreesboro. Twenty.
nve miles were made the first day between
CLOCK In the afternoon aud 9 O'clock in
I'D the evening, and our men encamped
without having tasted food for twenty four
hours-most OF the men stood during the
"hoie night around the camp fire in the
snow. lhe next day they marched again
and not until o. clock in the evening did
they taste any food Two ounces OF hour
and Tour ounces OF fresh meat, without sal,
was then do!ed out to each man. The
hour was made into dough- wrapped UPON
SICK and baked, while the meat was
roasting
The day following at about meridian.
they reached MurireesbCro, where they
were paroled On "Wednesday morning.
they werS sent under guard TO Nashville
Before their arrival at Murtreesboro. their
o:ercoats were taken from them and
within three miles of our lines on Tho ,a-
turn Their blankets We're demanded and
given up The distance Of thirty miles TO
Nashville was made that night
The men OF tie lU4th think they have
had pertty hard time OF il; but il is
harder 10: them TO rest under the sus-
pIcl0n that they have not done their duty
or have done it inditiereutly we'll They
point to their decituated ranks and their
honorable wounds as proofs of their un-
furnished honor They are eager TO be
exchanged; and when they are wo unto
that rebel regiment that encounters them
on the battle field
Col Moore, Lieut.. Col, Hapeman and
Maj. Widmer, are still prisoner, and are
doubtless regarded by the rebels as a rare
specimen OF what they are, pleased 10 term.
" the bluebelIIed Yanks.