Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-30
Wisconsin Hen Oh the Roll Of Honey

the rank of colonel, four captains and tour
lieutenants most distinguished for gala ~ y
in action, professional knowledge, - :,
energy and zeal.
a portion of this roll of honor has been
published. In it We find the subioined
Wisconsin names.
SECOND BRIGADE, SECOND DIVISION.
Capt. John W. johnson, 18th Wis; Capt. A.
Phlbrook, d, 24th Wis. 1t. Robert J. Chiens, B,
2ith Wis.
FIFTEENTH WISCONSIN VOLUNTEERS.
sERGEANTs-Arnoldus Schlambush, A; Amler S.
Umes, b; Nils johnson, D; Peter Cnautland, E.
hkem, *.
Observation-Disclosures Fleischer, A; George
Georgsen, A; Seven Olson, B; Oscar GIBSON, @;
Christian Haloorson, ID; Ole Erickson, b; Ole \.
Olson, Fl Berj y. Lee, Il.
PRIvATEs.--Co. A-Jobn Anderson, Thomas
Thompson, George Brunsted, Jonas Thompson
KempE Peterson. Co. B-Albert Z. Nilsson, Lewis
Nelson, John ). Opdake, Erik Larson, Gumler Oh
ter Anderson, Andrew Elickson, rhornsten Hen
Erickson. Co. Dole Kittleson, Jacob l.. Jacob
son, Lars Jensen, simon Peterson, Lars Tologson.
Co. E-Ole Ii. Millsteen, Gulbsandt NJ. Lake,
William Burgeson, Gulorandt A. Dale, Hans Han
son. Co. F-Ros Freelenburg, Ole A. Thompson
William Seayerst, Ole b. Olsen, Ole Holderson.-
son, Forston D. Mossfui, Ole L. Hames. Co. X
Andrus Gulbran dston, silver Peterson, Paul M.
Pauison, Jens Jacobsen, Iven Jacobson.
OATH WISCONSIN VOLUNTEERS.
SERGEANTs.-Wm. B. Coburn, Co. A William
Trowbrdge, b August Miller, Q; John Flaherty,
D; Hiram Auchmoody, L Thomas Little, Jas.
Weber, G; j. W. Keeper, L; John Berth, L; Rim
aldo Wentworth, K.
CoRposALs.-Wm. P. Axtell, Co. A; Cha :. Heth
B; Bobert Shottle, G; Edward Glewn D; John H.
Tyler, E Felix Mcsorly, Z, michael Graney, G;
franklin Elienbeck, Ii Frank Marshall, 1; Henry
Cues, X.
PRiYATEs.-Co. A-James Mallory, silas Parsons
Thomas L. Frisk, Edward Buckley, Robert Ackviil
Co B-Eugene Il. Comstock, Michael Welsh, VIM
II. Partridge, Louis Ransom, John Ryan. Co. c.
William Poth, Louis Mayer, q ustaye Schostag Helm
rich Iserhol, Dieterich Luebbin. Co. O-James f.
Mills, Robert Toombs, Gilbert Mcfarland, John
Martin, John Mehon. Co. E-Frederck Evart,
Adam Schnur, John Ii. Lewis, Frederick Holt, jos
Todhe custer. Co. F-Charles H. Fuller, George
Whitaker, James Fleming, John c. Marr,sou
Warlfo Maffatt. Co. G-Heman Allen, Edward
Edwards, John Lyman, Dennis Gilmore, Andrew
Conroy. Co. H-Nathan Unstable, Nicholas Os-
valid, Peter Schlermn, Stuart Mcneil, Matthias lag
nowtt. Co. John Evans, William Yooze, Collins
HARRISON, Richard Hughes, Moses Damkeph. Co.
K-Louis Cassner, Sanford Grover, Phillip Sparr.
Byron Cerath, Horace Westcott.
5rH WISCONSIN BATTERY.
PR1vArEs-James G. Baker, William II. Hall,
Gerron H. Hamilton, John Shaffer, Samul Worick
a. The Richmond Dispatch of the
18th inst, has long article on the result
OF the Connecticut election. 1t says the
result "destroys all the hopes of q party
which might overturn the abolition tyran-
n.y." and declares that with this election
has passed " the best opportunity (the cop
perheads of the North will ever have of de-
posing the tyrant Uincoln) and of restrain
ing bis power by peaceful MEANS" The Dis
patchthen goes on to advise them to resort
to more violent methodist and declares that
nothing is left but the sad resource of
fierce and bloody resolution" The whole
tone and spirit of the article shows that
the rebels are bitterly disappointed at the
result.
H Gen. NEAL Dow has had a judg-
ment rendered against him, by the District
Cont of New Orleans, of $1,454.S1 and
costs, on account of sugar, silver, &C.,
taken from the plantation of one BRAD1sH
JOHNSON by order of the General, when
no special military necessity" existed for
such order.
The plaintiff in this case is a resident of
New York, whose plantation was visited
last fall by party from Gen. Dow's brig
ade under circumstances which reflect no
credit upon their officers.
az The New York Times says it has
a report of the sanitary condition of Gen.
HooKERs army, which it does not publish,
because it contains data for calculating its
precise numbers. It therefore only states
in general terms, that at no previous time
has the condition of the Army of the Po-
tomac been as good as at the present time,
the ratio of sick being less than IS in the
1,O00-less than z per cent.
H A leader in the Atlanta Intelli-
gencer of the 18th inst, says that Rose
Grams is being reinforced by Grant, and
that the great battle in Tennessee will
come off within the next sixty days One
entire page of the Atlanta (Ga.) L1stell5.
gencer is occupied with an account of the
proceedings of the Copperhead meeting of
the 22d ult, lin Hamilton, Ohio, copied
from the Enquirer. The speeches of Val
landigham, VOORHEES, and Mckinney are
introduced with startling heading, and
great flourish of trumpets.
~
II The New York Legislature have
taken the opinion of Hon. DANIEL S.
DICKINSON, Attorney General of the State,
respecting the constitutionality of the
soldiers proxy vote bill pending before
them. He decides that the bill is Consti.
tutional. Gov. SEYMOUR, on the other
hand, who owes his election to the alb
sence of about one hundred thousand citi
zens of the State last fall, thinks it is un-
constitutional to allow soldiers to vote.-
We have yet to hear Of copperhead who
Is not of the same opinion.
II The Countess GUIoc1oL1, rendered
immortal by her amour with BYRON, and
who is now known SIS the Marouise De
bo1ss1, Is engaged in writing life of the
author OF Chitde Herozd, which will soon
be published. Her intimate, but rather
scandalous, relations with the Poet during
The last years OF his life, doubtless made
her the Hennsit.,rU of p,,, H..