Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
HEADQUARTERS 65th REG'T o. V. 1.
In the FOrtifcations,

! 5LRlI.
Corporal John Bartlett, killed.
John Bailey, finger shot off on left hand.
Harrison Clark, wounded in right leg, slight.
Zeno Hakes, wounded in left hand, slight.
Junius Hopkins, wounded in leftshOulder.
James Shaw, wounded in right arm.
VIM. Taylor, wounded in left foot.
CALVIN Hudson, missing.
Harvey Wheeler missing.
VIM. Thompson, either Killed OF taken prison
er.
ooMPASP z.
First Lieutenant ". F. Hinman, wounded in
right arm.
First Sergeant John Coooer, killed
Sergeant Charles Nickerson, missing.
Corporal Lewis Schneider, killed.
Corporal W. F. HuIett, killed.
John Shadrew, killed.
Jacob Keeler, killed.
James o. Pague, wounded IN left thigh.
Louis Worden, wounded in left side
Peter Gasner, wounded IN left side.
Ihos. Kelley, missing
John Yarham wounded and missing.
COMPANY F.
Corporal H. Berte, killed
Corporal Jacob Speelman, wounded in right
rrm, amputated.
Corporal ]. R. Rowley, wounded in right arm.
, Corporal Charles Jennings, wounded in right
Corporal Samuel Shirts, missing,
corporal Funk (color guard), wounded in
breast, slight.
Geo. Low, wounded in let shoulder.
z. McCormac, wounded in left hand.
Chas- Ray, wounded in finger.
Z. Carnehan. missing.
COMPANY C.
First Lieutenant Nelson Smith, killed.
thigh
Corporal #. Hellker, wounded in right arm.
Corporal James Deano, wOuneed in left foot.
Corporal c. C. Hess (color guard, missing.
J. Atterholt, wounded in hand.
Jacob Gharst, wounded in right shoulder
Henry LeidlSy, wounded in right thigh, brok
en-.
A. Lyon, wounded in left shoulder and leg.
Peter Sharp, wounded in leg
Jacob Binhamer missing.
Peter Clemens, missing.
David GrubaUgh, missing.
COMPANY H.
Second Lieutenant Otho shipley, wounded in
right hip.
ssrgt. J. Paisley, disabled by a horse running
over him.
Corp. VIM. George, wounded in arm.
J. R. Greneltch, killed.
S. Lent, wounded in right shoulder CslghD.
VIM Taylor, wounded in left thigh, broken.
Moses Stockdale, in ankle.
i. M. StOckdae, in hip (slight).
VIM. Orr, thigh broken by a caissOn.
COMPANY I.
First Lieut.. J. P. Brown, wounded in right ear
and neck.
sergt. J. Jones, in left leg.
Corp. John Sims, killed
ThOs. Baldwin, in right shoulder.
Chas Melker, in left hand.
Fred. COOnrad, in left foot.
Henry Valley in left hand.
Jacob Weison, in head (slighD.
G. Waller, missing.
COMPANY H.
Sergt. II. Lazenbv wounded in left arm.
Corp n. W. Flaisig, in arm.
W S. Wolf, in right arm.
". L. Taylor, wounded or killed.
John Bowers, killed.
N Edwards, killed.
J. E. Bolander, wounded in left arm
Henry Elliott, in foot.
John NJ. Funk, in left leg
r Botcher, in head.
Wisely Grubbs, missing.
Q. Kanzig, do.
N.LaeT, do.
B F. LubT, do.
J. F. Bennett do.
Joseph Muller,dO
B. o. Raudebaugh, killed.
Those reported as missing were among the
bravest soldiers, and it is supposed that most
of them, at least, were wounded and unable
to get off the field.
1t will be interesting to the friends of the
Third brigade, to which the Sixty-ffth is at
taohed, to hear that she has the praise at
Department headquarters of doing some of
the most desperate fighting on Sunday, the
goth inst, that was done on the whole line,
and holding her position for six hours in the
face of the most CALLING fire from the enemy,
when our troops were forced to give back
both on our right and left, owing to the su-
perior force of the enemy. Col. Harker of
the Sixty fifth, commanding the brigade, ex-
hibited the bravery of hero, and once, when
our lines had been entirely broken by Gen.
Negley's division retreating, he took the
cOlOrs himself and rallied the regiment, cheer
ing the boys continually by being in the hot
test of the battle. None Of our officers de-
serted their posts, as some others were seen
to do, but some of them showed especial
bravery and determination. Our Adiulant,
Lieut.. Brewer Smith of Sandusky, was par
ticularly unmindful of the deadly missiles
about his person, in his untiring efforts in
rallying our men and stragglers from other
commands, and forming them in our lines.
Gen. Wood, commanding our division, was
in his place at all times. We are proud that
we nave such commanders in our brigade
and division.
We have been compelled to fall back, ow-
ing to the OverpoWsring numbers of the en-
emy, but the army is in perfect organization,
and determined to hold its present position,
and, we trust, to send the rebels bowling
back through Georgia before many days.
Your truly, G. S. PORE,
gt.-MajOr Sixty-ffth owl.