davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

ANOTHER MUscATINE SoLDIER-We find
the following complimentary notice of our
former fellow townsmen, John H. White, Jr.,
in the Vicksburg correspondence of the Chi
cago Tribune. Lieut.. White was formerly
salesman in the house of Dunsmore & Cham.
hers in this city. He removed to Chicago
about two years since, to accept position
as salesman in one of the largest houses of
that emporium. When the Mercantile Bat
terry was recruited, he resigned lucrative
situation and placed himself in the ranks of
the defenders of his country, as a private.
His many brave deeds and meritorious servi-
ces have been recognized and he has been
steadily promoted to the position he now
holds. We shall look for his further ad-
vancement
"Among the many instances of individual
heroism exhibited during this bloody strue.
gle, that of Sergeant Griffith, of the 22d
Iowa, and Lieut.. White, of the Chicago Mer-
camille Battery should not be overlooked.
Sergeant Griffith and eleven comrades scaled
the walls of the fort in front of LAWYERS brig
ade, and passed within it. Eleven of his
brother soldiers were killed, but he came out,
bringing with him twelve prisoners. Lieut..
White brought up one of the pieces of his
battery, by hand, almost to the walls of the
fort, in front of Benton's brigade, and double
shotting it, poured most destructive fire
into the enemy" sf @
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

A BRAVE MAN.-In a Shropshire mine,
not long ago, an accident occurred which
occasioned very general sorrow. Three men
who were working without the usual precau
tons, were struck down by mass of earth
and stone. Their fellow .workingmen rushed
up to them, and in the first instance turned
to the man who seemed most to need help
He was lying beneath huge fragment OF
rock. NO." he said, "go to those other men
first" They hesitated. "Go to those other
men first, say; am 'dosgie' (foreman) of
this pit; you must do as tell you. Co."
The two men were liberated and ultimately
recovered. The lacerated "doggie" was with
difficulty raised to the bank. The surgeon
prepared to do what he could, and tied up the
femoral artery, which was severed, but it was
too late. Suddenly change came over the
countenance of the wounded man. ''Let me
turn on my face, lads" he said. The surgeon
paused, and raised his hand with meaning
which could not be misunderstood. The noble
spirit had fed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
Casualties i'm the 3Oth Iowa.

List of killed and wounded of the 3Oth Reg-
ment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, in action at
Vicksburg, May 18th, 10Th, 10th, 81 and
22d, 1868. The loss in this regiment was
most severe on the 22d. They were ordered
to the assault about O o'clock in the afternoon,
the brigade (Thayer's.) consisting of the 9th =,
4th, 3Oth and Gath Iowa. The 9th and 3Oth
suffered most severely, tho loss Of the latter
being reported at 1O0 COL Abbott and Maj.
Terrence were killed in this desperate charge,
while CALAMITY leading their men up the steep
sides Of the parapet. Our forces were repulsed
but not until they inflicted punishment up
on the enemy which will tend to increase
their dread of encountering Iowa troops in
the open field:
Kille l.-Col c. II. Abbott AID Maj. Tor
renee.
Co. A.-Killcd Charles Craguc Israel @.
Kirkpatrick wounded: Serg't Henderson
Hall, George Walcott, Harrison Miller severe.
ly; Hiram NJ Carter, Oliver Il P Reed James
H Kidow, s. S. S vim, severely; Andrew
Henagle, severely: VIM Murphy, w G Baker.
B.-killed I'D Lieut. James P Mil.ikan.
Joseph H Hatch wounded: LIST Lieut. David
Letner, severely; Serg't Francis L York, do
Francis NJ Norris, do Enoch X Shuck. slight
c. Killed: S S Perry, Pat Ward, John E
Sheppard wounded: Serg't I Speed Smith
slightly N P Wycof, severely; Cyrus
Hedges, do; Thomas T Davis, do; D w
llixson, do; N B Hixson, slightly John T
Earnest, do Thomas NJ Hustled, severely
Joseph Lloyd, do; VIM Barnhill, slightly
Joseph G Boyles, do; William Stewart, do
William NJ Vaughn do; Geo II nully, do
D.-Killed James Diamond wounded
Sergt John R Rogers, mortally; Corp George
Peasket, slightly Samuel Bethers, do; WIN
Robertson, MORALLY George Snyder slightly
Price Harness, seriously Francis NJ Weekley,
missing.
E.--Killed Corp Phineas Ellis, Samuel "
McCulley = wounded: Lyman G Stanley
slightly; VIM Sheppard, do.
F.-killed Ambrose Bramley wounded
VIM II Candy, slightly; Francis Worthing-
ton, do; Ransom Longfellow, severely; R F
Vanbaskirk, do.
G.-Wounded: I'd Lieut. Simpson Ches.
ter, severely; Corp VIM D Sigler, do; Curtis
Hall, do; David L Brown, do; Theophius
Coin, do; Harvey G Maxwell, sli ghtly.
H.-Wounded: G W Bell, lightly Sam
uel Zicgler, do; Charles G Bradshaw, do
Thomas Quakenboosh, severely.
Killed: 1st Serg't Charles Wolff, Corp
Geo G Shedd wounded; Serg't Jonas A
Eaton. severely Reuben Sperry, slightly !;
Samuel j. Harness, do.
K wounded: James Brown, severely
Daniel Thurman, do; Corp. d. E. Bush,
slightly; j. S. Edmondson, do
CAPT. A. ROBERTS,
Co. O, 30th Iowa.
In CAMP, VlcKsBURG, May IS, 1868.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
VallamIiO.Ilalll South.

The GROUND on which Vallandigham was
arrested and punished was that the Union
and the Federal authority can only be restor-
ed over the rebelious territory by WAR, and
that all opposition to that policy must, if per-
mitted to continue, embarrass the authorities
in its efficient and successful prosecution
This proposition receives the sanction and en-
dorsement of the great masses of the loyal
North, but is denied by all those whose great
est concern is the perpetuity of slavery and
the Democratic party. Vallandigham, though
the representative man of the latter class,
admits from his home in the South, as we
learn, that, arguing on our side of the ques-
ton, the course pursued towards him was es-
sentialy necessary and proper. This candid
confession, voluntarily made, is certainly all
that should be asked or desired by those who
have been instrumental in effecting his arrest
and Punishment.
But Vallandigham alleges that the war pol
icy ''must be at the expense of the free princi-
pies ofour Constitution whereas, he thought
that by the adoption Of his plan not only
might these principles be conserved, but the
Union Of the States ultimately restored -
Avowing himself Union man, he proceeds
to show his rebel entertainers that his idea of
restoring the Union is to cripple the war
against the South by brewing storm of dis
content in the West, which would require the
utmost attention Of the Government, and
bring it into such submissive mood as to be will
ing to accept terms of accommodation. Thus
he is recognized by the Confederates as car
r. ing out their plot, and is patronized accord
ingly; while he is made martyr in the North
because he is not tolerated in his efforts to
brew the storm which is to give the armed
force of the North enough to do at home.
The motives underlying this benevolent(D
theory are simply those of making the least
possible hazard Of bodily safety and the
chances for political position principally the
latter Risk and sacrifice are for the dupes
who follow him. To accomplish this Janus
faced policy-a policy which renders a Val
Union man in the North quite as
useful 10 jeff Davis as Southern rebel
requires character of low, sleepless cunning,
with selfish regard for personal interest out
weighing every noble impulse and generous
conviction. The North would lose nothing if
a few more prominent men Of that stamp
were sent across the lines and left there.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
Iowa News.

The Iowa State Homeopathic Association
meets at Dubuque on the 18th inst
Henry Clay Dean, after his arrest at
Keokuk, was not taken down to St. Louis as
was reported. He was placed in the guard
house at Keokuk, where he remains at the
present time, occasionally getting out On
parole.
The Gate City learns from W. L. Wood,
Just from Vicksburg, that the 18th Iowa lost
10 killed and Ga wounded in the battle at
jackson, and killed and "a wounded at the
battle Of Champion Hills. In this last battle
the 18th charged on a rebel battery and took
it, with flag.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
Champion Hill. The regiment lost severely

Champion Hill. The regiment lost severely:
Co. f washington county list lieut. Jas
b Terry, killed; wounded capt N A uolson,
severe, sergt Henry Barger, MORALLY, corp J
Santshie, corp E Potman, corp E Well, and
j G Allen, mortal, O Perry, W Bear, mortal,
E Bunker, w Carver, Ben Goodhoue, Albert
Hartman, A Hess, John llieh, Fred Blocken-
leger, A A LONE, Henry Wells.
F (Poweshiek county. Corp Silas l'ryon,
killed wounded: Thos Dobbs, Mich Sachel,
Jno Caring, j Crspin, Il IIoughens, VIM H
McCallor, Hiram Gosnell, j Jaques, Henry j
Kessler, mortal, G S Dellahoyd, Mart Young,
Horace Robinson, Samuel Bushong.
I (Jasper county )--Kilcd: capt Stephen
NJ Poage, corp 3 Wren, Wesley Kew, Benz
Weston; wounded: w Mans, mortal, r
d Maus, severe, j Bowers, M Dibble, A Bevin
Jos Powell, VIM Strong, severe, j Ii Shift, II
e Smith, WIN jackson, L Logsden, Jos
NJ Rammel, Oscar Evans, Henry NJ Fisk
2SrH Iowa
COMPANY A-Kiied- I'd Lieut. John Logan priva te,
Amos Brewster, Francis NJ Mosoman and James
yates Beller: VIM II Bowen, Philip Coder, Ben
Ellis, Henry NJ. Worth, II Boyden. Corp samuc
rasgart. Mi"siag-i names not reported
vate Henry Cook. bissisg-2.
| COMPANY C-Kaled-Private BENZ q Cassidy. Weunde,
-Sergt JAS b Roach, privates David Dotfer, John
| Evans, James NJ johnson, Myers Thos Neil, 4
| Skells, (mortallyl Swanee. Missing-S.
COMPANY D. Kaled-Privates BENZ Honey we'll and a
Wolford Wounaed-Wm Sommers, VIM Ferguson,
Sayart, Crawford, Weaver. Hite, Jesse Hexen-
| Missing-l6.
| COMPANY E-Kiled-Private John Honeyrakes-
Wounded--Sam Roberts, Jno Wens, Hugh Bowman
Missiag-2.
COMPANY T--KMe,l-Privatos John Sna, h, Dav
Shelton and gorge Williams. Wounded-Corps Jno
Hesrtt mortallyl, VIM Nixon and John Myers private
| B W Russell, Godfrey. Geo Moss, Samuel W Hum
NETT. W Ashbothnor, Henry Miller, Jno L Rocken
| fl Id, Jos Chess. Missing-lO including Capt Jno
| Hoiey
| COMPANY G-KiHei-Robt Te es, drummer, and tw
men amos not given. Wound d-Privates John Glib
son, Dann Wood, Thos Bush, Amos Tullis M:ss,.
-13.
COMPvNY H-Wounded--Lieut. John Buchanan pri
Yates Pat Hoben (mortally), Samuel Plummer, A
| Pflaum, Kent. MisSing-3
COMPANY I--KiRed-Capt Kirby and private Moses o.
| born. Weunded-Corp Clark Mahaaan, Sergt w Spt
Ter, priyates Peter Noel Herman Strong, Thos Long
\ street. John Pianeyton and Samuel Drewtsn, Mssin
| -16. '..r o..
COMPANY K-Killed-Privates Jonas Haskell, An
| drew P. Cuison and Gao Hutc hinson. Wounded-Cha
| Bodley, Elias Motif, John @ Wilson, Jas Wilson
Fred Andrew. Henry Epuer, David Post and MART
| Sanders. M.sinJ-5.
Recapitulation-Kill,d,2 90; wounded, 81; missing Z
Total, 1872.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
Especial to the Post.1

| WASHINGTON, June 10,
The fight between Hooker's cavalry and
Stuarts force was very brilliant exploit
Our men crossed the Rappahannock and
made the attack, driving the rebels from their
entertainments and took body of prisoners.
the number unknown.
The President is said to be in momentary
expectation of good and decisive news from
Vicksburg
From an officer who participated in the
hight 1t is ascertained that Yesterday morning
two brigades of Gen. Pleasanton's cavalry.
under command of Gen. Buford, made an i'm
portant reconnaissance towards Culpepper.
and had one of the most obstinate cavalry
fights that has occurred during the war. The
force was composed of Gen. Buford's brigade
and another cavalry brigade under the COM
mand of Col. B. I. Davis, supported by two
batteries of artillery and two regiments of in
fantry as reserve. On Monday night the
cavalry bivouacked near Beverly Ford on the
Rappahannock, and drove the pickets back
to the rife pits and after desperate combat
cleaned the woods, the enemy falling back
upon their artillery and maintaining their
position until IL o'clock, when our artillery
came up and drove them six miles in the d.
rection OF Culpepper, when our forces re-
turned and recrossed the ford in good order.
Nearly all the fighting was done by the
'avalry, and twas of the bloodiest character.
mostly hand to hand Our own loss was
and the slaughter of the rebels
earful. The approximate number of the cas-
lalties on both sides are not yet reported,
Jol. B. F. Davis, 8th New York Cavalry, was
TILED; Capt. B. F. Foote, killed; 1t. Reeves.
aortally wounded; 1t. Bayne, severely
and Capt. Garfield, of the regular
cavalry, killed, by this sudden and brilliant
lash of cavalry into the enemy s line. Their
'lans have been frustrated, and the intended
aid Of Stuart's Cavalry prevented.
New York, June TO-.
The deposits of 5:2Os to-day amount to.
i 100000. The treasury will return the
anks $l75,000 in gold.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

WAR IN CANADA.-OnM Monday of last week,
the Queens birthday was universally cele-
brated in the Canadian Provinces At the
Niagara suspension bridge, on the Canadian
side, party of rebel refugees hoisted from a
hotel secession flag. Conspicuous in this
movement was a rebel Colonel. The en-
ployees of the Great Western Railway were
so incensed at this insult to the stars and
stripes that they proceeded in body and
seized the hated emblem of rebellion and car
ried it off. Tho refugee chivalry were exas-
pcrated at this coup d. etat, and made some
loud threats, and at one time disturbance
was imminent.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

az Rebel sympathizers are confident that
Grant will be defeated at Vicksburgh, because
"Joe Johnston" is in the field against him.
Joe Johnston has done but little in this war.
The most brilliant feat he accomplished was
the outgeneraliny Patterson at Winchester,
and throwing his forces into the fight at Bull
Run il but this only shows that he is great as
compared with Patterson. He has tougher
customers to deal with in Mississippi than the
Philadelphia General.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
CINCINNATI. June IL

The Commercial has adviccs from Vicks-
burg, date not given. The troops believe that
Vicksburg must fall. Our forces have been
greatly exaggerated. They do not exceed
1000. - +..F - -,-.-T
The Gazette has dispatch from Murfrees-
boro Of the 9th. Refugees from the South
report that Vallandigham has been imprisoned
by the rebels.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

n@. It is remarkable fact that the New
York Erening Post aud the New York 1rib-
une, two of the most radical Republican sheets
in the United States, strongly disapprove of
Gen. Burnside's order squelching the Chi.
cago Times by military power, and approve
of the Presidents revocation of the order.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

WGen. Hunter has declared that every
able-bodied negro in his Department shall be
enrolled in the army Of the United States after
the 18th of June. The Government has or
dered away all of Hunters white regiments,
and he is compelled to make sweeping con
scription on the African population. Even
the Copperheads will be pleased-for the
more negroes we enroll at the South the light
er will be the CONSUMPTION on the white Ia
borers of the North.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

ETA Convention of Western wool growers
has been held at Cadiz, Ohio, which adopted
resolutions to protect themselves against
Eastern spectators. They have agreed that
it is for their interest to establish uniform
price for wool throughout tie country, and
that they will make an effort to effect that OBJ
ject 1t was also agreed that medium wool
should bring one dollar per pound this sea-
son. l+@3'i-4 3 aR i4.''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
PHILADELPHIA. June 9.

PHILADELPHIA, June y.
The Inquirer has letter from Port Royal
OF the Sd, and states that Col. Montgomery,
Of the I'd South Carolina colored regiment,
defeated the rebels at Patcataligo and were
holding the railroad bridge between Cavan-
nah and Charleston.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

W The poor are oftener prayed for than
helped. The reason is, we believe that air is
cheaper than bullion.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

Birds Eye View of Nesc Terk--Some
Characteristics of City Lye-Early Has
tory of the Li'y dc.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
A Voyage on the Hudsom-7rip from H.
6ony to Boston-A View from Bunker
HILL Monument.

HILL Monument.
BosroN, JUNE 4, 1868.
= arrived here last evening, having left New
York on the evening of the I'd, and stopped
several hours at Albany. The trip up the
noble Hudson was of special attraction and in
terest to me. This magnificent river has been
appropriately styled the Rhine of America,
on account of its bold and picturesque scenery,
which presents almost every variety of the
beautiful in nature. At New York it appears
somewhat wider than the Mississippi at Mus
catine. The current, however, is scarcely
perceptible, and tide and salt water extend
over hundred miles up the stream. As the
traveller leaves New York, on the western
shore may be seen the long line of its natu-
raj ramparts the palisades. They extend
about twenty-five miles up the river, forming
an almost perpendicular wall, $50 or 200 feet
in height. They are range of trap-rock,
and resemble the Giants Causeway, in Ireland.
On the opposite shore may be seen magnifi.
cent slopes and towering heights, crowned
with numerous elegant country Mansions
Not alone for natural beauty is the Hudson
celebrated it is full of historic and legendary
lore. Its waters are vocal with the hallowed
"reminiscences Of our Revolutionary struggle,
and all alongits shores linger memories of he
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

We give below the casualties in companies
E. F and ], 10th Iowa, during the fight at
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

will be remembered that Breeds Hill was for
tilted by mistake for Bunker Hill, and the
battle fought thereon is in Charlestown, two
miles north of Boston. Its summit is nearly
even with the surrounding houses. The
monument, rising 22l feet above this point,
affords an extensive view of all the surround
ing country. Having paid the admittance fee
15 cents for each person, which goes to a
fund for keeping the grounds in order,) our
party wended their way to the top of the
monument, by spiral stairway of 295 steps,
The stairway is Inside the monument, and is
lighted with gas. Arrived at the top, we
find standing room for about dozen persons,
and four apertures, through which views
may be had East, South, West and North
The East view was to us most attractive, com.
handing as it does the harbor of Boston and
its numerous islands, with distant view of
the great old ocean, dotted with ships like
little specks in the horizon. From this win.
dow may also be seen the extensive navy
yard, on the banks of the Mystic river, the
landing of the Cunard ocean steamers, (dis-
tinguis hable by their tall red chimneys); also,
in the distance, Georges Island, with Fl.
Warren, Cat present terror to rebel sympa-
thizers, and little further to the right Fl
Independence on Castle Island, having COM
plete command of the channel 10 the harbor.
The South window of the monument over
looks the city of Boston, with its magnificent
State House and other public build
ings and famous old shady Common
South Boston is seen little beyond, and
still further beyond is seen Quincy, distin-
guished for its extensive quarries of granite.
The whole southwest part of the town, with
few exceptions, is one SOLID mass Of granite,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

llOel upon the army OF the w est now before
Vicksburg. This thing of men directing
movements thousands of miles distant with
the facility of a topper taking his toddy, and
egregiously failing in directing far less i'm
poltant movements right under their own
noses is long since played out. But Mr..
John W. Forney gets magnifcently paid for
his fawning, and, as is very proper in the
commercial sense, he fawns about as magnii-
Gently as Seward lies.
l hope my readers will not have thought,
from the heading, that purpose informing
the good loyal people of Iowa who they ought
to nominate, or what they ought to do at the
Convention called for the 18th instant. As
Charley Bowen said, upon the receipt of
fine present shortly after the famous torpedo
case at Cincinnati, of which your citizens
will have lively recollection, "None of your
id torpedoes here I'm too talented for
that !" do not propose to interfere in the
domestic affairs of my State, since there are
men enough on the spot to do all that is re-
luired. There is one matter, however, pc
culiarly within the knowledge of persons So
ourning here, which ought to receive the at
sention of the Convention. l refer to the
act that there are still in the Departments
iOlO INV @ AOW AuC1 dDu WOlucu WIZ are
'ebels at heart and Copperheads in act. 1
believe that manly resolution upon the sub
ect would be productive of good, and hope
me will be passed. 1t would be peculiarly
gratifying to see Iowa take the lead in this
natter.
Allow me to congratulate his friends upon
he gallant conduct of Capt. Cadle. Of your
ity, of which we read so much in the &C.
cunts of the Mississippi campaign. knew
e would soon merit promotion. l should
lso like to speak Of Col. Kinsman, who died
0 herocally; Of Col. Stone, who fought so
ell and lost an arm of Col. Merrill, from l
HON we had such glowing accounts, and of ,
ANY other personal friends who distinguish
l themselves, but to do them justice would {
.quire volume, and must stop short off. !
c 5 20 LINKENSALE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
From the 3Sth Town.

Their First Experience Of Var They
Show q Disposition to Maintain the
RenOton of our STATE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

9TH lOWA
Co. A-Robt A Farrell, Jas j Anderson, H
Clements-killed. Wounded: Sergt Geo W
Logan, corp W . Hawk, severe, corp Uriah
ton, corp WIN H Morris.
B.-Wounded VIM R McOulley, severe,
Thos Poor, VIM Pur!ing, Simeon Kennedy.
C.-Wounded: LIST Sergt F Isett, severely,
corp Peter M Bayless, serious, John Stevens,
Jas W Stafford, LIST Lieut. NJ Limbocker,
dangerously, j w Bushan.
D.--wounded: 2d-lieut NJ Hoffman, C Gard,
Philip McDaniels, j NJ Butler, H Marshall,
severe, John Miller Geo Rogers, missing.
E.-Killed sergt Fl McWilliams, corps
John Jarrett and Scathermore, James Bell,
Levi Overhalser, corp W P Moore, Jno Davis,
A I Francis, serious, Geo Gray, G Mckay,
j F Phelps, s A Reed, W II sawyer, j Shea,
dangerous, H G Sprague, Thos Q Pickett, 4
What.
F.-1st-sergt NJ Smock, severe, sergt G
H Fray, D S McCampbell, J G Hough, Jas H
Rowland, Geo Campbell.
G.-Sergt D w Arrest, corp Ed Cadman.
Ben Binder, s Gillespie-kllled. Wounded:
sergt A s Mossman, severe, corp p DNilson,
corp Pat Downey, Mich Eisenhaur, Add Nj
Martin, MORALLY, Minton, A Mehan. Jno ]
Piles, W S Ridout. VIM Clark, missing.
H-Capt S B Lindsay, corp G Stoner
killed. Wounded sergt Robt Cunningham.
MORALLY. corp Williams, captured, G Valhn
der, severely, VIM Allenner, VIM Ebert. j s
N,ckner, W Knapp, J @ Mccall, E Roberts.
J A Written, VIM Winchell, MORALLY, T B
McWilliams. -eao .is
I.-1st-!ieut W D Thompson, severe, sergt
Lewis H Eldridge, corp + N Jameson. S q
Sandertin, w H Gift, G W Rousman, Thos
Furrier, Geo Nei. severely.
K.-2d-heut Jerome Darling, W F Stirts-
killed. j W Austin, John Fosdick, R Suits
man, Mich Klees, Henry Fledger-wounded
.a. .r,7 10TH Iowa. e.
We give below the casualties in companies
E. F and I, 10th Iowa, during the fight at