Newspapers-Iowa Hospitalized Soldiers 1863

Iowa History Project

NEWSPAPERS - 1863

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
3 Jan 1863

Casualties at Prairie Grove
The following is a list of the killed and wounded in the 19th and 20th Regiments, Iowa Infantry, of Gen. Herron's command, at the battle of Prairie Grove, Ark., Dec. 7th, 1862:

KILLED.
Lieut. Col. Samuel McFarland, 19th
1st Lieut H. Oliver, co. C, 20th
2d Lieut L.M. Smith, co. F, 19th
2d Lieut. Thos. Johnson, co. I, 19th

WOUNDED
Maj. Wm. G. Thompson, 20th
Capt. Harry Jordan, co. B, 19th
Capt Joshua Wright, co. D, do
Capt, Samuel E. Paine, Co I, do
1st Lieut J.G.G. Cavendish, co. C, 20th
1st Lieut E. Stone, co. E, do,
2d Lieut Wm. S Brooks, co. D, 19th
2d Lieut R. M. Lytle, co C, 20th

19TH REGIMENT
     Killed-Sergeant Major B Buckingham
     Company A-Wounded-R.C. Andersen, W B Baltzel
     Company B-Killed-Robt O. Caulk, Jos. M. Cully. Wounded-J.F. Stanford, Wm. McCormick, Isaac Rumer, Louis Heald, Joseph M. Murray, Mansford Hall, Gilbert Tocke, Wm. Taylor.
     Company C-Wounded-A.R. Jeffery, Corp. Thos. E. Johnson, Corp. Wm. A Bailey, A.P. Randall, Cyrus Conditt.
     Company D-Killed-Marion Marion, John Crowner, James Clellan, G.S. Sylvester, Geo. W. Kane, Jno. W. Roberts, Wm.F. McReynolds, Jno. S. Ball. Wounded-Sergeant S.W. Gregg, Corp. Geo. McCrary, Sergt Wm. M. Campbell, Corporal E.F. Conger, John H. Webb, henry D. Williams, Jno. Huddleston, Willard, Fleusor, George E. Wilson, Leander Powdson, Stephen Bunis, A. Holmes, S.A. McReynolds, C.A. Campbell.
     Company E-Killed-Albert Thompson, Edward Mooney, Sam. H. Rodgers
Wounded-Sergt Chas. E. Gibbs, Corp James M. Layton, Wm. C. Kent, Sam Campbell, Jeff R. McKarg, Fulton Taylor, George H. Dewey, Corp James E. Henderson, Edwin Mallett, Edwin Smith, John W. Mallett, Decatur Pittman, Wm. Williams, Thos. J. Mattock.
     Company F-Killed-Henry S. Fowler, Edwin Smith, Wm. Fowler, Rob A. Brown, Kendall Littleton.
Wounded-Sergt. Thos. D. Chapman, Sergt. Wm. A. Hale, Madison E. Chapman, Hiram B. Davison, Joseph Higber, John W. Littleton, Thos. B. Morris, Joseph Racer, Cyrus Thomas, Aurelius Wod, Martin Blair, Corp Charles F. Morris, Jno. A. Benbaker, Geo. B. Dalson, Henry F. Gibbs, Chas. F. Gibbs, Daniel McKay, Wm. H. McDaniels, Joseph Shipman, Wagoner Sol P Key, Henry P. Pike.
     Company G-Killed- Sergt Wm. Gregory, Corp. Richard Morgan. Wounded-Serg. B.W. Huff, Corp. Richard Morgan. Wounded-Serg. B.W. Huff, Corp. Wm. Peyton; W.H. McDonald, Sam Griffith, Wm. Huffman, Z.B. Hoyle, Christopher Lester, Joseph Ross, Geo. Simpson Frederick Wecker, Sergt. Ellison Holland, Wm. Chapman, George Jeremiah Dilmuch, Fred. Hierchex, Chas. D. Lamb, W.H. Marshall, A.G. Scott, Jas. Smith, Harmon Goat.
     Company H-Killed-Serg. Samuel Bonney, Corp Wm. R Sock, Chas. W. Fisher, Joshua T. Phillips, Levi Keller, Wm. Kenmor, Sery W. Taylor, Thomas B Levering, Marshall Byers. Wounded-Corp Andrew G. Smith, Owen B. Miller; Albert Chockran; Isaac D. Evans, Robt. F. Robinson; Joseph M.W. Crotchett, Robert H. Parsons, Joseph Laumer, Moses Groom, Henry Green, Francis M. Cook, Silas Langford,Robert D. Foster, Tilman Langford.
     Company I-Killed-Corp John Duglass, W. McKinney, Jonathan A. Lee, Corp. A.B. Reckkoff, Henry V. Gaddies, James Patterson. Wounded-Sergt Wm A Strodg, Sergt. Jacob Nixon, Jas. Robb, L.D. Brooks, James D. Fry, Russell Johnson, Corp Datus D. Proper, Corp Alexander Fix, Wm. Short, Martin Humbaker, John D. Webber, H.C. Edmonson. Prisoner-Harrison O'Hara.
     Company H [probably Co. K?]-Killed-Corp. L. P. Servias, Corp B.F. Harlow, Martin McCoy, Wm. E. Kenyon, R. J.Brown, Madison M. Moore. Wounded-Sergt. Daniel D. Roderick, Serg. George Cramer, Corp J.D. Tobidge, Doctor F. Brown, Samuel Evans, R. E. Jennson, Robert C. Joes, Osville H. Stean, Jefferson Creekbun, Francis H. Alter, H.H. Humphreys, Wm R. Macy, Isharner Doane, Jacob Goemis, Corp Stoke G. Wright, Copr Elliott H. Dickenson, Wm. F. Penge, Wm. Erruin, Wiley W. Savage, Wm. J. Spring, Wm. G. Anderson, Beaut Loyx, Joseph Week, Robert W. Bailey, Solomon Luce.

20TH IOWA
     Company A-Killed-Dan W. Robins
     Company B-Wounded-Corp Geo. C. Millar
     Company C-Wounded-Corp. Wm. Murray; J.F. Jacobs
     Company D-Wounded-Davis Ross, James Forber, Walter J. Lee Hunt, Alex A. Watson, Wm. A. Akely
     Company E-Killed-Daniel M Sullivan, John Menig. Wounded-John Kestler, Webster Spencer, Lemuel Harker, Eury Gates, Martin Rohmberg, Thos. J. Moore.
     Company F.-Wounded-J.C. Parker, Walter Lewis, Milton L. Elliot, E.J. Reynolds
     Company G-Killed-Sergt. Thos. B. Miles, Corp Richard Carnes. Wounded-Sergt. Robt. Speen, Corp John C. Murphy, Joseph Speer, Samuel McFate, Wm Jamieson, Sergt. Jesse M. Matthews, Corp. Jos. Patterson, Wm. F. Culvertson, Harvey J Brown.
     Company H-Wounded-Lurandus McCurdy
     Company I-Killed-Stephen S. Wood. Wounded-Geo. W. Daniels.
     Company K-Killed-Serg. F.M. Steel. Wounded-Corp L.L. Whitney, M.E. Knapp, William Criswell, Rufus Fisk, James McKane.

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
January 17, 1863

HOSPITAL REPORT
     Below we give the report of J.C. Todd, State agent, of the discharged and deceased Iowa volunteers, from the Keokuk Hospitals from January 5th of January 9th, inclusive.

DISCHARGED.
    Ream Emanual, D, 3d Jan. 6, gun shot received at the Battle of Corinth, Oct. 4.
    Stillwell John, D., 36th, Jan. 7, want of physical ability.
    Harris W H, H, 36th, Jan 7, Chronic Rheumatism.
    Stapleton Ephraim, C, 36th, Jan 7,Chronic Bronchitis.
    Stock Richard, I, 10th, Jan. 7, loss of right eye at Battle of Corinth.
    Parker Jerry M, F, 2d, Jan 9, gun shot wound received at Battle of Corinth.
    House George F, Corp, F, 7th, Jan 9, Chronic Diarrhea.

DIED.
    Bates Washington, I, 36th, Jan 5, died on the Hospital boat Sunny Side, from St. Louis here.
    Collen N T, A, 31st, Jan. 8, Typhoid Fever.
    De Witt Barnett, B, 5th, Jan. 9, Typhoid Fever.

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
January 24, 1863

HOSPITAL REPORT

We are again indebted to J.C. Todd, State Agent, at Keokuk, for a list of deceased and discharged Iowa soldiers, at and from the hospital at Keokuk, which we insert below, with their several dates.

DIED.
    Clouster Robert, co. C, 6th January 15, variela.
    Weed William W., co K, 2d, January 15, pneumonia
    Sell William, co. D, 16th, January 16, chronic diarrhoea.

DISCHARGED.
    Merriman D. Martin, co. B, 36th, January 13, anchyloses of left elbow
    Dunn Henry, co. H, 30th, January 15, abscess of left lung
    Webb John H, co. A, 5th, gunshot wound received at battle of Iuka, Sept. 19, 1862.
    Damon Riley, co. K., 8th, January 16, gunshot wound received at Springfield, Nov. 7, 1862.
    Pearson Young, co. I, 33d, January 16, lumbago of a scarlet character.
    Enyart James U, co. E, 17th, January 16, hypertrophy of the heart.

Iowa Sick and Wounded

List of sick and wounded soldiers at Jefferson Barracks Hospital near St. Louis, Mo., with dates of their admission, furnished by Thos. W.J. Long, of Iowa, Office No. 2, Laclede Block, Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.

A.J. Allen, Co. C, 6th Inf, Jan. 11, 1863
J.M. Allen, A, 11th, Dec. 15, 1862
V.K. Ashkittle, I, 24th, Jan 2, 1863
Wm. Ankror, A, 3d cav, Jan 11, 1863
Emory Allen, C, 27th inf, Jan 11, 1863
John Amtrobus, I, 6th, Jan 11, 1863
John Brady C, 27th, Jan 11, 1863
Bery F Bower, F, 27th, Jan 11, 1863
Wm. Bradley, I, 6th, Jan 11, 1863
T.N. Brownson, E, 27th, Jan 11, 1863
Corp Jno Barstow, I, 17th, Nov 29, 1862
Henry Boor, G, 11th, Nov 29, 1862
Jas Bonnell, K, 15th, Nov 29, 1862
H. Becker, B, 15th, Nov 29, 1862
Alfred Benge, I, 14th, Dec 16, 1862
F.A. Batchelor, H, 26th, Dec 16, 1862
N.C. Blocker, I, 26th, Dec 16th, 1862
Phillip Bedinger, C, 25th, Dec 16, 1862
Wm C. Bradford, G, 8th, Dec 16, 1862
E. Brown, D, 24th, Jan 2, 1863
A.H. Benson, I, 25th, Jan 2, 1863
Geo. W. Bennet, C, 28th, Jan 2, 1863
Wm. H. Babcock, G, 26th, jan 2, 1863
Jas. M. Barry, K, 31st, Jan 2, 1863
Thos. H. Bagley, D, 27th, Jan 11, 1863
C.H. Beal, I, 27th, Jan 11, 1863
Henry Baker, A, 27th, Jan 11, 1863
John Barlow, D, 27th, Jan 11, 1863
Sergt D D Cummings, B, 10th, Jan 11, 1863
P.B. Carpenter, K, 10th Jan 11, 1863
Amos Chambers, A, 3d, Jan 2, 1863
F.B. Coe, H, 4th cav, Jan 2, 1863
Henry Castrue, D, 24th inf, Jan 2, 1863
Sergt Thos, J. Cowley, C, 3d, Jan 2, 1863
Jacob Cox, D, 6th, Jan 11, 1863
Albert Caler, D, 6th, Jan 11, 1863
W.L. Deitz, C, 11th, Nov 29, 1862
Sergt W. Devevean, C, 10th, Nov 29, 1862
Jas. Deal, K, 16th, Nov 29, 1862
Richard Dobbins, H, 17th, Nov 29, 1862
Benj. F, Demarest, E, 10th, Dec 16, 1862
Bradley Durling, K, 26th, Dec 16, 1862
Wm Durling, K, 26th, Dec 16, 1862

E P Davis, E, 25th, Jan 2, 1863
Jacob Dillings, D, 1st cav, Jan 2, 1863
Wm J Duser, C, 24th inf, Jan 2, 1863
John P Davis, D, 34th, Jan 2, 1863
W H Davis, C, 24th, Jan 2, 1863
Levi Dillon, B, 24th, Jan 2, 1863
Noah M Davis, G, 30th, Jan 2, 1863
Reuben Daniel, H, 27th, Jan 2, 1863
Edward Bradley, D, 17th, July 22, 1862
John Bains, G, 5th, Sept 22, 1862
Leander Barton, G, 4th, July 22, 1862
Wm Barnes, I, 8th, Oct 17, 1862
Sergt Wm Bund, E, 5th, Oct 2, 1862
W F Begald, A, 5th, Oct 20, 1862
John Butler, C, 5th, Oct 20, 1862
Thos A Coltun, C, 5th, Oct 17, 1862
E Crockett, I, 5th, Oct 24, 1862
Americus Campbell, G, 5th, Oct 20, 1862
Austin Crawford, H, 2d, Oct 20, 1862
W B Daniade, F, 8th, July 5, 1862
Friend Davis, E, 17th, Oct 2, 1862
P S Eckley, F, 8th, Oct 15, 1862
Jas B Edwards, K, 34th, Jan 2, 1863
Jas M Edwards, J, 30th, Jan 2, 1863
John Evans, D, 34th, Jan 2, 1863
John Fitzgerald, C, 2d, Oct 13, 1862
John O Flynn, C, 2d, May 1, 1862
Geo Fluenk, E, 12th, May 1, 1862
Thos W. Fassit, F, 2d, Sept 22, 1862
David J Flemming, A, 5th, Sept 22, 1862
John Fisher, D, 17th, Sept 22, 1862
John Flanigan, E, 13th, Nov 29, 1862
Jasper Forsyth, E, 13th, Nov 29, 1862
Jesse Foster, D, 15th, Nov 29, 1862
Jas D Folwell, B, 15th, Nov 29, 1862
Martin Ferhill, H, 30th, Jan 2, 1863
Zelon M Ford, H, 30th, Jan 2, 1863
Thos Foreman, I, 30th, Jan 2, 1863
Chas Gana, F, 5th, Oct 2, 1862
A C Gordon, A, 16th, Oct 20, 1862
Jas Gardiner, D, 15th, Nov 29, 1862
John C Glascow, C, 11th, Nov 29, 1862
Corp Wm Gamble, C, 5th Inf, Nov 29, 1862|
David Gard, B, 11th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Able C Gillmore, K, 11th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
H W Gardner, K, 11th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
W W Gordan, B, 3d cav, Dec 19, 1862
Adam Groves, K, 29th Inf, Dec 19, 1862
Cpr Martin Guering, A, 24th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Isaac Gee, K, 24th, Jan 2, 1863
James Gilbert, K, 30th, Jan 2, 1863
John H Grant, H, 31st, Jan 2, 1863
Ermine R Gregg, H, 24th, Jan 2, 1863
David O Gower, C, 24th, Jan 2, 1863
W G Gardiner, F, 9th, Jan 2, 1863

Rob't J. Hunter, Co. F, 2d Cav, Oct 20, 1862
Jos Hollingshead, Co H, 17th Inf, Oct 20, 1862
Corp David Hudson, Co K, 3d Cav, July 21, 1862
John Hartman, Co B, 16th Inf, Jan 2, 1862
D.H. Harbunch, Co F, 5th Inf, Oct 2, 1862
J.W. Holman, Co F, 17th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Henry Hanson, Co H, 11th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Eli M Hickman, Co B, 11th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Franklin Hobart, Co F, 17th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
James Hortan, Co C, 17th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Enoch Hestning, Co K, 16th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Jacob Hutchins, Co A, 4th Inf, Dec 16, 1862
Jasper Hockersmith, Co C, 35th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Alfred B Heaton, Co M, 4th Cav, Jan 2, 1863
Nelson S Harris, Co B, 26th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
M Horr, Co H, 34th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Abner Hunt, Co F, 31st Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Jesse Hyatt, Co D, 24th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Henry C Hoffman, Co H, 25th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
George Hill, Co G, 25th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Wm O Huyck, Co H, 24th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Guy Jackson, Co I, 34th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Charles Jewett, Co K, 4th Cav, Jan 2, 1863
Spencer Johnson, Co G, 25th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
W C Knight, Co D, 6th Inf, Dec 16, 1862
August Kook, Co I, 26th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Monroe L Keplar, Co F, 24th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Levi Laird, Co G, 4th Cav, Dec 26, 1862
Thomas H Leller, Co G, 11th Inf, Oct 29, 1862
Sergt I V Lawrence, Co A, 16th Inf, Oct 29, 1862
Calvin McGowan, Co B, 9th Inf, May 20, 1862
Thomas McDain, Co F, 10th Inf, Aug 1, 1862
George Miller, Co A, 16th Inf, Sept 22, 1862
A E Marsh, Co H, 2d Cav, Oct 20, 1862
A Maunahan, Co A, 16th Inf, Oct 20, 1862
Delos Morgan, Co I, 12th Inf, Oct 20, 1862
Wm McArther, Co K, 15th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Thomas Mason, Co C, 17th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
J D Myers, Co C, 15th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Alexander Manger, Co E, 5th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Wm M Morrison, Co H, 16th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
John Mulnon, Co B, 8th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Josiah Manbuck, Co B, 10th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
George McCall, Co I, 10th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Andrew J Mitchell, Co I, 25th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
John McIlvane, Co I, 34th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Sergt J H Maxon, Co C, 24th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Charles A Milner, Co K, 24th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Silas W McMahue, Co B, 34th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Daniel Matson, Co G, 24th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
John Otis, Co F, 12th Inf, May 30, 1862
Jacob Overturff, Co H, 5th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
McKinney B Oldaker, Co D, 34th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Frederick Jenkins, Co I, 34th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Corp J Johnson, Co H, 17th Inf, Oct 21, 1862
Hervy B Lymes, Co A, 3d Inf, May 1, 1862
Reasin Laughlin, Co F, 5th Inf, Oct 22, 1862
J M Loudon Backe, Co B, 5th Inf, Oct 22, 1862
Thos A Lorrimer, Co C, 17th Inf, Oct 2, 1862
Isaac C Linn, Co I, 3d Cav, Jan 2, 1863
W H Lake, Co D, 84th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Commissary Serg't Donald Latham, Co D, 31st Inf, Jan2, 1863
Thomas E Puckett, Co E, 5th Inf, Oct 2, 1862
Sergt L R Parker, Co C, 17th Inf, Oct 20, 1862
Adolph Pick, Co G, 16th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
J R Prindle, Co D, 17th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
S F Palmer, Co K, 17th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
John Phillips, Co B, 34th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Vorlen Parker, Co E, 34th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Thomas Phelps, Co F, 30th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Harrison L Pontson, Co C, 25th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Wm Peckham, Co I, 30th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Jacob Piffer, Co G, 24th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
George D Perkins, Co B, 31st Inf, Jan 2, 1863

Corp. N. Rodgers, Co I, 2d Inf, May 15, 1862
Rich'd M Rhamy, Co C, 17th INf, Oct 21, 1862
Gordon Reynolds, Co A, 7th Inf, Oct 15, 1862
John R. Rayburne, Co D, 15th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Wm G. Rice, C B, 5th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Aaron W. Rean, Co E, 17th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
James H Robeson, Co K, 14th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Alex Rogers, Co G, 4th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Corp Peter Ruch, Co ?, 24th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Geo W. Railsback, Co D, 28th Inf, jan 2, 1863
John Reider, Co ?, 3d Cav, Jan 2, 1863
Corp Albert B Stiles, Co E, 11th Inf, Oct 2, 1862
James R Smith, Co C, 5th Inf, Oct 2, 1862
J A Shellady, Co B, ?, Oct 2, 1862
Frederick Spencer, Co C, 17th Inf, Oct 20, 1862
B F Schooler, Co E, 17th Inf, Oct 20, 1862
James F Stephens, Co C, 5th Inf, Oct 20, 1862
William Smiley, Co F, 11th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Henry S Sixbevy, Co C, 16th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
George Searle, Co E, 17th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Milan B Streck, Co A, 11th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Morgan Smith, Co H, 26th Inf, Dec 16, 1862
Daniel Steed, Co I, 26th Inf, Dec 16, 1862
Wm H Southern, Co C, 24th Inf, Dec 16, 1862
Gustav Smithburg, Co M, 4th Cav, Jan 2, 1863
Serg Wm M Stave, Co E, 31st Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Jamin G St John, Co G, 9th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Richard C Stephens, Co A 25th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Astorn C. Shark, Co I, 34th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Eliazer Small, Co A, 3d Cav, Jan 2, 1863
John Strawhicker, Co C, 24th inf, Jan 2, 1863
Leonidas Simpson, Co I, 34th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Adnah Sheeley, Co I, 34th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Samuel J H Sour, Co H, 24th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Leslie Stephens, Co A, 24th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Isaac Strohm, Co F, 31st Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Chas H Talmage, Co I, 3d Inf, May 15, 1862
Walham M Turner, Co I, 8th Inf, May 15, 1862
Wm Tridale, Co A, 5th Inf, Oct 15, 1862
Wm E Thomas, Co H, 11th Inf, Oct 2, 1862
Wm E Thurston, Co A, 5th Inf, Oct 2, 1862
Geo M Thomas, Co G, 10th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Peter Their, Co D, 27th Inf, Dec 16, 1862
Samuel Thompson, Co I, 25th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Deplef Tode, Co E, 26th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
M B Tier Co B, 2d Cav, Sep 22, 1862
E T Vance, Co H, 17th Inf, Oct 20, 1862
Harting Voss, Co F, 5th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
John W Varner, Co A, 26th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Corp John W Veatch, Co I, 3d Cav, Jan 2, 1863
Philo B Weller, Co H, 5th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Serg Charles B Wilds, Co B, 17th Inf, Oct 20, 1862
Corp Geo B Work, Co B, 5th Inf, Oct 20, 1862
Wm H Williams, Co K, 15th Inf, Oct 20, 1862
Edward Wilcox, Co F, 16th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
E F Williams, Co C, 15th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Wm H H Williams, Co M, 4th Cav, Dec 16, 1862
James R Wolf, Co F, 34th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Alexander West, Co K, 9th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
John Wicking, Co A, 9th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Wesley Walker, Co A, 24th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Alfred Wilder, Co I, 30th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Edmond F Wright, Co A, 34th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Enoch Wilson, Co D, 26th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
Andrew J Wentworth, Co E, 30th Inf, Jan 2, 1863
George E York, Co A, 3d Inf, Jan 2, 1863
James Young, Co C, 10th Inf, Nov 29, 1862
Nicholas Gill, Co D, 6th Inf, Jan 11th, 1863
D Garoner, Co A, 27th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
Joseph F Garber, Co D, 27th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
Newton J Halsey, Co G, 5th inf, Jan 11, 1863
Henry Hubner, Co I, 6th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
John E .Hilman, Co E, 6th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
Wm M Hughes, Co D, 6th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
Elicanah Knouse, Co G, 29th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
Wm B Winter, Co C, 27th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
Henry Scott, Co B, 5th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
Alfred Smith, Co G, 27th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
Christopher Seeman, Co D, 27th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
Hosea Rulon, Co F, 27th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
Wm H H Rathburn, Co C, 6th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
Mathias Reed, Co D, 6th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
Thomas Williamson, Co K, 24th Inf, Jan 11, 1863
John K Hobart, Co B, 11th Inf, Nov 29, 1862

List of soldiers who have died in the Hospitals of St. Louis Mo. from January 15th to January 22, 1863.

January 16th, Thos. S. McCarty, co. B, 6 Mo cav.
January 16th, Sergt N M letcher co F, 6 Mo cav
January 16th, Jacob Rasch, co B, 4 Mo cav.
January 16th, Peter P Huch, co C, 33d infantry
January 17th, Henry C Bixby, co. H, 3 Ill cav
January 17th, W M Crawford, Miss Marine Brig
January 17th, Micke McNalty, co G, 6th Mo cav
January 18th, Sergt. J.P. Staubuck, co ?, 18th Iowa
January 18th, Jacob Wagner, co I, 2d battery
January 18th, Peter Onis, co B, 33d Mo infantry
January 18th, J Glover, co G, 29th Mo infantry
January 18th, Sam'l Bird co A, 67th Indiana
January 18th, Copd W C Morrison co K, 29th Wis.
January 19th, Wm Hartman, co A, 21st Mo
January 19th, Serg Spence Johnson, co G, 25 Iowa
January 19th, C A Bubtain, co K, 33d Iowa
January 19th, W H Clair, co 13th M S A
January 19th, A D Alexander, co D, 24th Ind
January 19th, W Jacobs, co B, 81st Ind.
January 19th, Henry C. Hoffner, co H, 25th Iowa
January 20th, Rich'd Ashworth, co F, 4 Iowa cav
January 20th, Thos McDaniels, co M, 7th Mo cav
January 20th, Wm Polmer, co D, 28th Mo cav
January 20th, Wm F Knight, co B, 5th Mo cav
January 20th, Riley Bundy, co 83d Indiana
January 21st, W.G. Kindall, co E, 46th Indiana
January 21st, John Sohule, co ?, 13th Ill.
January 21st, Jos Lippert, co F, 10th Mo cav
January 21st, W Engleman, co E, 1st Ind.
January 22nd, S Stephens, co K, 18th Iowa
January 22nd, Jacob Vevry, co H, 120th Ohio
January 22nd, W A White, co C, 77th Ohio
January 22nd, Thos Young, co K, 96th Ohio
January 22nd, Levi Dillon, co B, 24th Iowa

List of sick and wounded from Arkansas Post, per steamer Die Vernon, arrived at St. Louis, Jan 22 and placed in Hospitals there:

Marcellus Baldwin, co B, 9th, debility
Thos. A Benty, co B, 9th, debility.
Isaac N Charles, co D, 9th, fever
Isaac A Miller, co D, 9th, contusion.
Amos L Thompson, co D, 9th, gastretus
Lorenz Wentworth, co I, 9th, wound in right hand
Allen W Lang, co E, 9th, debility
Wm Willey, co C, 9th, fever
J D Saunders, co C, 9th, diarrhoea
Jacob Geddes, co A, 4th, debility
R. Bilsend, co E, 4th, diarrhoea
John S Allen, co I, 4th, fever
Geo D Helenich, co K, 4th, fever
Orson B Lowell, co G, 31st, fever
Thos B Mitchell, co G, 31st, fever
John G Gibson, co K, 31st, diarrhoea
L N Gillian, Co K, 31st, fever
John Kelly, co K, 31st fever
Wm Davis, co K, 31st, fever
Lewis M Doty, co K, 31st, fever
J Rodgers, co F, 31st, fever
James Jackson, co F, 31st, fever
A Gilbert, 1st Iowa Battery, fever
J S Mitchell, co D, 4th, fever
O P Stafford, co F, 4th, debility
Charles H Hill, co F, 30th, wound in hand
W B Nelson, co F, 30th, wound in foot
Albert Bigley, co F, 30th, wound in foot
O P Stafford, co F, 4th, wound in foot.

DIED ON WAY UP ON STEAMBOAT
James Jackson, co C, 31st, Jan 13
Orson B Lowell, co G, 31st, Jan 17
Reuben Bineland, co E, 4th, Jan 19
A Gillett, 1st Iowa Battery, Jan 19
J Rodgers, co F, 31st, Jan 20

HOSPITAL REPORT

We are again indebted to J.C. Todd, State Agent, at Keokuk, for a list of deceased and discharged Iowa soldiers, at and from the hospital at Keokuk, which we insert below, with their several dates.

DIED.
    Clouster Robert, co. C, 6th January 15, variela.
    Weed William W., co K, 2d, January 15, pneumonia
    Sell William, co. D, 16th, January 16, chronic diarrhoea.

    Army Correspondence
        CAMP, 15TH IOWA INFANTRY
    HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS., Dec. 28, 1862

   EDITOR HAWK-EYE: - Hoping that a few items of news from the 15th regiment might prove interesting to your readers, I am induced to pen you a few lines regarding our present whereabouts and condition.
    We are at present encamped in the suburbs of this beautiful and once flourishing little city of Holly Springs, and reports are circulating throughout the camp that we are to to into winter quarters at this place and remain here until spring, unless we are compelled to "evackyate" the place by the advance of the rebel hosts upon us. But, as such rumors have been prevalent in every camp where we have yet been, I am constrained to believe that little importance can be attached to the report.
    Well, Christmas has come and gone like many other Christmases, of other years, but was not enjoyed by the boys in camp as they were before, although each one did his best to be cheerful as though in their quiet homes in the great North. The day itself was as pleasant as one could wish; but the boys as they gazed upon the bare dry ground at their feet, which looked as though it might have been forever a stranger to snow, could not forbear looking wistfully to the North, while visions of broad sheets of snow and ice, and grand sleigh rides and skating parties, together with turkeys, chicken pies, cakes and delicacies at home, would seem to flit before their minds eye.
    We have been considerably further south than this, and at one time, I supposed that our great Western Army was going right on down to the Gulf, without serious opposition, except perhaps at Jackson, which we expected would soon be in our hands.
    But "a change came o'er the spirit of our dreams," and instead of pressing forward, our whole army was suddenly made a retrograde movement, until the rebels are left in peaceful possession of some of the places captured by us but a month or two ago. What has caused this sudden "change of base" is beyond my means of knowing, but of one thing the country may rest assured-it was a grand "strategic" movement, and the rebels will soon be bagged- as usual, I suppose.
    The health of the regiment is pretty good at present, and the men are passing their time as pleasantly as possible, in guarding the property of rebel citizens in this place, some of whom were kind enough, during the fight here, the other day, to fire a few shots from the windows of their houses at our men, and who now demand guards to protect their pig styes and hen roosts, for fear that some of the soldiers, who are now living at half rations, might catch a chicken, and thereby exasperate its owner to some dreadful action in revenge. It is a shame to the army and the nation that such proceedings as these should go on in it, but until the proper authorities see fit to remedy the evil, I presume the soldiers will have to bear it.
    The boys are all anxious to have the war ended as soon as possible, but all are willing to "bide their time." Yours, &c.
                                NEWTON J. ROGERS,
                                    2d Lt. Co., E, 15th Iowa Infantry.

Mr. W.W. White, of this city, has received the appointment of Paymaster in the Army, with the rank of Major.

PRAIRIE GROVE- AN INCIDENT- A most thrilling incident of the late terrible fight at Prairie Grove is thus related by Lieut. Will S. Brooks, of the 19th Iowa volunteers. Writing to a friend in this city, he says:
"The fight was most determined, and the slaughter immense. I was struck at 4 o'clock p.m., while we were being driven back from a too far advanced position. We were outflanked and had to run three hundred yards over open ground and exposed to a murderous fire from the right, left and center, or rear. Here we lost our Lieut. Col. McFarland. We lost one half our regiment, and in company D, more than half of our effective men. I was hit at the commencement of the retreat, and was near being captured, as I would not run. When more than half way to our battery our color sergeant fell, and I received the colors. The pursuing rebel Colonel shouted: "G-dd--n 'em, take their colors!" This enraged me and I hollowed back -"You can't do it." The cowardly s--s of b-----s did not dare to close on me, but let go a volley which left nine holes in the flag and 18 in my clothes. Four bullets passed through the cuff of my shirt sleeve, but they could not wound the held that held the old flag."

MORE CAVALRY WANTED- We are informed that Gov. Kirkwood has given his sanction to the authority received by Capt. Heath to raise another cavalry regiment in Iowa. The importance of having mounted men is seen in the rapid movements and surprises which the rebel forces are continually making. The recent raids at Holly Springs, Springfield, &c., are fresh appeals for a prompt increase of our cavalry in service. It is time that the splendid Sixth Iowa Cavalry was in the field, and we are informed that it will move South this month. Its presence in Missouri, Arkansas or Tennessee, would be of great value now, and it ought to have been in action weeks ago. The cost of supporting a cavalry regiment is great, and no unnecessary time should be spent in camps remote from the rebel lines.--Dubuque Times.

Iowa Sick and Wounded

List of soldiers who have died in the Hospitals of St. Louis Mo. from January 15th to January 22, 1863.

List of sick and wounded from Arkansas Post, per steamer Die Vernon, arrived at St. Louis, Jan 22 and placed in Hospitals there:

DIED ON WAY UP ON STEAMBOAT
James Jackson, co C, 31st, Jan 13
Orson B Lowell, co G, 31st, Jan 17
Reuben Bineland, co E, 4th, Jan 19
A Gillett, 1st Iowa Battery, Jan 19
J Rodgers, co F, 31st, Jan 20

IOWA WOUNDED FROM VICKSBURG.

List of Iowa wounded soldiers left at Paducah, January 13, per steamer City of Memphis. Furnished by Thos. W.J. Long (of Iowa) Office No. 2, Laclede Block, Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Alfred Kelly, co. F, 4th; John Q. Allison, co. K, 4th; J W Ellis, co. H, 4th; Mortimer Henson, co. C, 25th; George Weafers, co. A, 4th; Daniel Rhoades, co. E, 4th; 1st Lieut Leander Pitage, co. F, 4th; Lorenzo D. Barker, co. G, 4th; Jacob Stout, co. G, 4th; Henry Stiffler, co. D, 4th; A S Perry, co. C, 30th; Jacob Wolf, co. G, 25th; Jos Hibbs, co. C, 4th; William E Brown, co. H, 4th; W H Hash, co E, 4th; James M Miller, co. C, 4th; Moses Clark, co. C, 4th; J M Runkle, co F, 4th; J M Miller, co G, 31st.

Iowa wounded from Vicksburg left at Memphis, January 11, per City of Memphis.
Amos Cuming, co. K, 4th; John Archer, co. H, 4th; A H McDonald, co A, 4th; A L Colt, co K, 4th; P B Rockwell, co K, 4th.

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
31 Jan 1863

Sick and Dead of the 34th Iowa.
The following is a list of deceased and sick members of the 34th Iowa Infantry, has been furnished us by Thomas W.J. Long, of this State, whose office is at No. 2, Laclede Block, Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri.
Died on the hospital boat Iatan, from Arkansas Post, during the trip:

Truman Story, Co. K, Jan. 17
John Merrill, Co. K., Jan 18
Robert Shauver, Co. C., Jan 19
Samuel Hyett, Co. D, Jan 20
Abraham Beckstell, Co. K, Jan 21
Samuel Hardin, Co. A, Jan 21
Joseph Winters, Co. A. Jan 22
W.A. Gardner, Co. I, Jan 23
Joel M Harsbarger, Co. A, Jan 15

Left at Mound City Hospital, Illinois, by the steamer Iatan, Jan. 21st, 1863.
COMPANY A- J. Robers, M. Robers, R.B. Bullard, J. Their, M. Caster, T. Gillman, W. Field, A. Mamsey, H. Arnold, Co. D., J. Cook, Abraham Johnson, Co. K, G.B. Culver.

     Arrived at St. Louis, Mo.; Jan 25th, 1863, per steamer Iatan, from Arkansas Post:
     COMPANY A-Henry Arnold, J.M. Curry, C. Perry, Amos McKenney, Wm. Carr, James Williams, James Galliger, Charles Edgington, Wm Nulton, A. Hill, 1st Lt R.T. Sloan, W.J. Beaver, W. Vance, J.M. Williams, Daniel M. Stiles, D.P. Commons, W.H. Carr, Clinton Sloan.
     Co. B.-A Pendry, D Sailsbury, Wm Rogers, Wm Morgan, A.F. Munigan, L.V. Anderson, M. Morris, C. Smith.
     Co. C.-J. Layton.
     Co. D-Corp. C.R. Ramsey, H. Sandy, J. Bromley, J. Cook, John Ham, Wm Hitchcock, James Silver, W. B. Silver.
     Co. E-Thomas Twiggs, Amos Mester, S. Atkinson, G. Sands, L.L. McDonald, L. McNew, Eli Wayland, J. Shambaugh, J. Vickroy, J Bentley.
     Co. F-David W. Thomas
     Co. I-Lieut. J.R. Andrews, R. Hatfield, W. Morbea.
     Co. K-L. McKey, G.W. Wise, T. Mussleman, Henry Thomas.

DISCHARGED- Lieut. Joseph H. Halliday, of the Iowa 6th, received his discharge from the service on account of disability. He was severely wounded at the battle of Shiloh. His discharge dates from the 1st of November last.

The following is a list of the killed and wounded of the 25th Iowa.
Adjutant S K Clark, severely wounded in the left knee.

     COMPANY A
     Wounded-Capt. Palmer, slightly in left foot; Serg't Jas G Vincent, slight, left hand; Corp'l Sam'l McKee, slight, right hip, J C Cary, severely,right thigh; John A Hammond, slight, right hand; R Wilken, severely left thigh.
     COMPANY B
     Killed-Geo W Calhoun.
     Wounded-Serg't T J Yount, slightly with shell, thigh; Harvey Millhone, in hip with musket ball.
     COMPANY C
     Killed-Corp'l James W Thompson; Henry R Boley and Andrew J Stanley.
     Wounded-Caleb B Rhodes, severely; Wm M Hufstedler, slightly.
     COMPANY D
     Killed-John Q Dennis.
     Wounded-Corp'l John A Johnson, slightly; H M Mitchell, severely; Andrew M Fox, do.
     COMPANY E
     Killed-Swan F Peterson.
     Wounded- Capt. John N Bell, slightly by shell; Eudoras A Holland; dangerously; Lucius Newcomb, in neck, severely; Wm Bawmann, in cheek, slight; Chas L Renz, with shell, slight; Fritz Mester, ancle, slight.
     COMPANY F
     Wounded-2d Lieut T Z Stark, in hand, severe; A S Paschall severely; Serg't L Denham in foot; R B Hewett, shoulder, severe; C C Bailey, leg, severe; A S Smith, hip and left arm, E Sergeant, slightly
     COMPANY G
     Killed-Andrew McGuire; Geo. Rouse
     Wounded-James Kelly, dangerously, in head and heal, since died; Jacob Barnhart, leg amputated.
     COMPANY H
     Killed-Sergeant Henry C Zickafoose.
     Wounded-Sergeant John S Athereas, severely, leg amputated; Louis Lavenburg, mortally; John Cole, in hip, badly; Alois Butzer, in wrist, severe; Joseph Helser, slightly.
     COMPANY I
     Wounded-1st Lieut John Orr, slightly in leg; J G Smith, in chin, severe; M C Ogden, finger left hand; J G Rowan, slight.
     Missing- A Furge; S J More
     COMPANY K
     Killed- Corporal G W Wilson
     Wounded-C F Lee, left arm, severely; James Matthew Philphott, left thigh, severely; ___ McBurr, slightly; C C Stanley, slightly; A J Hopkins, slightly; M C Prior, slightly; A G Virgin, left leg amputated; J Harman slightly.
     TOTAL-Killed, 10; Wounded, 47; Missing, 2.

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
7 Feb 1863

List of Sick Iowa Soldiers in Hospitals at Rolla, Mo. Jan. 24th, 1863
Furnished by Thomas W.J. Long, of this State, whose office is at No. 2, Laclede Block, Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri.

Edward B. Lucas, Co A 22nd, Dec 25
John A Warner, Co A, 22d, Nov 18
A Tuttle, Co B, 22d, Dec 18
James Work, Co B, 22d, Jan 15
William M Keever, Co C, 22d, Dec 29
Wm Hardenbrook, Co D, 22d, Nov 26
Milo Gibson, Co D, 22d, Jan 15
S R Conley, Co D, 22d, Jan 10
Nathaniel Hays, Co D, 22d, Jan 15
A Sperry, Co A, 22d, Nov 2
Eleven Hamlin, Co A, 22d, Dec 20
Andrew Steward, Co E, 22d, Jan 4
W A Mahin, Co E, 22d, Jan 18
Wm Kinbrook, Co E, 22d, Jan 19
E W Lively, Co E, 22d, Nov 12
J Roberts, Co E, 22d, Dec 9
A Myers, Co E, 22d, Dec 10
Edward Shoemaker, Co E, 22d, Jan 18
P H Brugg, Co F, 22d, Jan 20
C C Lingo, Co G, 22d, Dec 27
A Denchew, Co H, 22d, Dec 22
Wm Garnett, Co H, 22d, Nov 18
Lyman Worden, Co H, 22d, Jan 14
John Archer, Co I, 22d, Nov 18
Edward Piper, Co I, 22d, Dec 29
Henry C Douglas, Co K, 22d, Nov 21
John McIlree, Co K, 22d, Nov 24
Jacob A Fry, Co K, 22d, Nov 24
John Monroe, Co K, 22d, Jan 2
Thomas Moore, Co K, 22d, Jan 19
Albert Skraball, Co K, 22d, Jan 10
John A Strausbury, Hospital Steward, Jan 20

HOSPITAL REPORT
We are indebted to J.C. Todd, State Agent, at Keokuk, for the following report of the names of discharged and deceased soldiers at the U.S. Hospitals at that place, with the dates and causes:

DIED
Private Sumner, Luther G, 36th inf, co C, Jan 25th, remittent fever.
Private Lyons, Wm, 10th inf, F, Jan 25, chronic diarrhoea.
Corp. Cramer F A, 4th cav, F, Jan 27th, congestive chills
Private Ford, Thomas, 28th inf, I, Jan 30th, fungus Hoematodis.

DISCHARGED.
Private Merrimon, Mart D, 38th inf, B, Jan 15th, anchylosis of left elbow joint.
Private Dunn, Henry, 30th inf, K, Jan 15th, absces of left lung.
Webb, John F, 5th inf, A, Jan 15th, gun shot wound at battle of Inka, Sept. 19th
Rely, Damon, 8th inf, K, Jan 15th, gun shot wound
Karson, Young, 33d inf, I, Jan 16th, Lumbago
Enyart, James W, 17th inf, E, Jan 17th, hypeotrophy of the heart.
Hermer, Harrison, 10th inf, I, Jan 22d, chronic bronchites
Ross, Daniel C, 3d inf, E, Jan 28th, insipient phethisis
Strayer, Abram, 17th inf, D, Jan 28th, chronic bronchetis
McCarl, Daniel, 28th inf, H, Jan 28th, chronic bronchetis
Sergt Stimpson, W R, 3d inf, G, Jan 29th, gun shot wound
Private Welch, Nathan, 12th inf, A, Jan 29th, gun shot wound
Hays, George W, 10th inf, F, Jan 29th, gun shot wound
Lepert, Chas, 11th inf, D, Jan 29th, gun shot wound
Reeder, Albert J, 24th, D, Jan 29th, chronic diarrhoea
Wilson, Geo W, 26th inf, A, Jan 30th, chronic diarrhoea
Elsroad, Allamen G, 24th inf, F, Jan 30th, chronic diarrhoea
Jourdan, Isaac, 17th inf, C, Jan 30th, asthma with general debility.

THE DEAD OF IOWA

List of Iowa Soldiers who have died in Hospitals at St. Louis, Mo., from Jan'y 21 to 30, furnished by Thos. W.J. Long, of Iowa, office No. 2, Laclede Block, Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.

Jan. 23, Wm. A Gadner, Co. I, 34, Typhoid Fever
Jan. 24, Jas. Haynes, Co. A, 37, Pneumonia
Jan. 25, Wm. Woodward, Co. D, 5, Gunshot w'd
Jan. 26, Simon John, Co H, 37.
Jan 27, Granville Kink, co. H, 37, Pleuro Pneumonia
Jan. 27, W.J. Coon, Co H, 4, gun shot w'd.
Jan. 27, J.C. Ward, Co G, 34, Pneumonia
Jan. 27, W.H. Rines, Co C, 24, Typhoid F'r
Jan. 27, Wm. Morgan, CoB, 34, Typhoid F'r.
Jan 27, O. Showers, Co C, 34, Typhoid F'r.
Jan 27, W. McClure, Co I, 34, Ch. Diarrhoea
Jan. 27, Geo. James, Co B, 34, Erysipelas.
Jan. 27, Henry Thomas, Co F, 34, Erysipelas
Jan 28, Rich'd D Robland, Co B, 19, Rheumatism and Diarrhoea
Jan. 28. Amos Mason, Co C, 34, Pneumonia
Jan. 27, Peter Wooding, Co E, 28, Pneumonia Typhoid
Jan 29, Elijah Summers, Co G, 34, Pneumonia
Jan 29, B. Leroy, Co E, 28, Typhoid F'r.
Jan 30, D. Underwood, Co K, 4, Phthisis Pulmonalis
Jan. 21, Jos. Gruver, Co I, 26, Variola Confluens.

HOW IOWA SOLDIERS MARCH- The letter we publish in this issue from our regular correspondent in this issue from our regular correspondent in the Second Iowa Cavalry, will be found well worth perusal as "Diff's" letters always are, and especially interesting as narrating how Iowa soldiers march and work. In thirty-one days, Col. Hatch's command marched "twelve hundred and twenty-six miles"; being an average of 41 and one-eighth per day. This marching, too, was but a small part of the labor performed, as the facts related by our correspondent abundantly testify. Col. Hatch has taught the rebels that Morgan and Stewart are not the only officers that can make a "raid." Not a few officers in the Union army have received promotion to Brigadier Generalships without performing a tithe of the duty done by Col. Hatch. A commander of such energy should not be overlooked or forgotten.---Davenport Gazette.

DIED
     In Union township, Feb'y 4th, Robert M. Seamans, 1st Lieut. Co D, 13th Regiment, Iowa Vol., aged 24 years.
     Lieut. Seamans was a native of Iowa, and was one of four brothers who have offered their lives for the salvation of the Republic. He was stricken down with Measles and Typhoid Fever at Helena, and was brought home to die.
          "Happy, when our Country calls,
           He who conquers, he who falls."

FROM THE CAPITAL.
Correspondence to the Hawk-Eye.
Des Moines, Feb,. 2, 1863

EDITOR OF HAWK-EYE:- A case was disposed of by Judge Gray, of this Judicial District, in open court to-day, that has elicited much interest here, and is likely to have a wider notoriety before it is finally adjudicated. A colored man by the name of Archie P. Webb, (whose whilom master, -as well known to many,- is an arch rebel and traitor,) found his way to this county through the friendship of loyal men in the Federal army. He was employed in Delaware township, by a substantial farmer, who was unable to obtain other help.- While quietly and inoffensively laboring for a livelihood his presence excited the ire of some of that miserable class who are afraid of negro competition and apprehensive of detriment when bought in comparison with those whom they are want to stigmatize as no better than baboons. (Is it not strange that men will take so much pains to disparage their own manhood and to prove themselves just what they would have the world believe they are not.) Archie's employer was informed that he must turn his faithful servant out of doors, if he desired the good opinion of his negro-hating neighbors.- Having a pretty strong conviction that he was a freeman, and had a right to consult his own pleasure in the premises, the Delaware township farmer paid no heed to the friendly admonitions. Thereupon a system of petty persecution was set afoot against Archie. He could not be intimidated and a township trustee and a justice of the peace were found base enough to lend themselves to his persecution, by arraigning him to answer to the offence of breathing God's free air in the free State of Iowa. The Justice. -Heaven save the mark-committed Archie, and in the custody of the Sheriff (who was nothing loth to lend himself to the persecution of a poor man whose sole offence was that he could not change the color of his skin which the Almighty had given him,) was brought to the County Jail. He was forthwith released by a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Gray. The case came up for a hearing several days since; was argued by Jeff Polk for the prosecution and S. Sibley for the defendant. The Judge gave his opinion to-day and you will receive it by the mail that conveys this letter. It was elaborate and forcible, covering all the ground necessary to a complete vindication of the right of every man to liberty who has not forfeited it by crime. With a frankness and boldness that does him honor, Judge Gray met the case before him. He rejoiced in the opportunity to establish in this case, the unity of Justice and Law. We hail the decision as a prelude to that awakening sense of equity that has so long slumbered in portions of the country.
     The prosecutors in the case relied upon an old legislative act of 1851, that had never received legal publication, and, from some oversight, never found a place in the Code. It was published with a few special laws, but never received the newspaper publicity ordered by the Legislature to give it legal force. This, however, did not invalidate it. Its inherent rottenness and unconstitutionality struck it down. It has been suffered to sleep; it authors being too much ashamed of it to seek its resurrection. It was designed to exclude colored men from the State by making it a crime to enter it subjecting them to arrest, fine, imprisonment, &c.
     The farmers of the Constitution (as also of the old) of Iowa, had too much respect for the Divine Code, too much reverence for those great principles of Justice and Liberty upon which the American Government is based, to leave a door open for the practice of such monstrous wrong as that contemplated by the act of 1851, and the prosecutors in this case. The people of Iowa will thank Judge Gray for vindicating the charter of their liberties, and throwing the shield of the law over the weak and helpless who have sought a refuge in our midst.
     There is no need of misapprehending the animus of the outrage attempted by base-hearted men in this country. Archie Webb, as a crawling slave, doing the bidding of a task-master, would be the right man in the right place, in the estimation of those who seek to enthrone slavery above all law, to sanctify and deify it- Archie Webb, as a free man enjoying the right to himself and the fruits of his own labor, they will not tolerate. So long as it is supposed there may possibly be partizan [sic] profit in ministering to a base born passion and prejudice-the offspring of ignorance-men will be found ready to trample upon the moral sense of community, by shutting out the light of Heaven from the sable sons of Africa. It is useless to ask such men, What if God's economy provides for and recognizes the humanity of the black man?- God has no place in their politics. Justice and Liberty are myths not recognized in their schemes for party aggrandisement. They scent profit in bounding the negro, and party success is the highest end of their labors. Let them once realize that popular sentiment has risen above this base-born prejudice; that there is no longer gain in trampling upon any portion of God's children; that justice and liberty are enshrined in the hearts of the majority, and they will make haste to clear their skirts of crimes of which they now boast. They are not wise to discern the signs of the times, or they would hesitate to embark their political fortunes in such a venture.
     As Republicans we are not to be misunderstood. The attempt to create the impression that our policy is to encourage the immigration of blacks to this or any other State, will fail, because it is false, and falsehood must sooner or later fail. It is no part of our policy to bring the labor of the black man in competition with that of the white man.- Slavery has substituted black for white labor in the South. The choice of the black man is to labor where he can labor to most advantage, where the climate is adapted to him and all the elements of prosperity will work for his benefit. By giving him freedom at home, all inducements to remove to the colder climate of the North is taken away. A fact so obvious needs no argumentation. All we ask is that free white men, who profess to regard freedom as the birth-right of man, do not stultify themselves and dishonor their own manhood by denying to those in their midst what they claim for themselves; what God and the Constitution guarantee to all. Their own elevation cannot be secured by degrading others. The laws of human progress are violated by all attempts to degrade and enslave men. A man's misfortune and ignorance are a direct appeal to Christian sympathy and labor. Rebel assaults upon the edifice that protects us all, are in a fair way to destroy the abomination of American slavery. What they sought to diffuse and perpetuate by violence and bloodshed, they have effectually destroyed. This is the wrath of an unholy ambition overruled. Republicanism, Unionism is now removing the only inducement the blacks ever had to leave their native South. Yet, with a perversity that ever characterizes unprincipled men, the bigoted haters of the black man, are the most uncompromising enemies of the proclamation of Freedom.
     Let us rejoice, Mr. Editor, that the Constitution of the Union and the Constitution of the State of Iowa, as understood and expounded by an honest Judge, are yet found conservative of human rights; an insurmountable barrier to the progress of despotism that would deny liberty and protection to unoffending man.- When Judge Gray decreed the freedom of Archie Webb and snapped the meshes that had been so artfully thrown around an innocent and unoffending man, he gave a verdict that will be sustained by the highest legal tribunes of the country and the chancery of Heaven. An appeal was taken but the decision will be affirmed by a united Court.
     DES MOINES.

List of Sick and Wounded Iowa Soldiers
List of Sick and wounded Iowa Soldiers, arrived at St. Louis, Mo. Jan'y 30th, 1863, and in Hospitals there per steamer Lancaster No. 4, furnished by Thos. W. Long, of Iowa office No. 2, Laclede Block, Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri.

Chas. Winterhaver, Co. D, 24th Infantry
N.C. Miller, Co D, 24th Infantry
H.W. Spoyer, Co I, 24th Infantry
Finney E Paine, Co B, 24th Infantry
Reuben Coney, Co I, 24th Infantry
Thos J Krikwood, Co H, 24th Infantry
John Kirkhead, Co H, 24th Infantry
H. C. Mathews Co I, 24th Infantry
Joe Rafferispenger, Co C, 24th Infantry
Amos Story, Co C, 24th Infantry
Corp. E. Edwards, Co E, 24th Infantry
Serg't Mifford Mitchel, Co D, 24th Infantry
Corp Chas W Gould, Co K, 24th Infantry
H O Donnell, Co A, 24th Infantry
John Down, Co A, 24th Infantry
H Anderson, Co G, 24th Infantry
Sam'l Myers, Co C, 24th Infantry
J W Knight, Co E, 24th Infantry
J Hempstead, Co E, 24th Infantry
Wm Delong, Co E, 24th Infantry
J F Gundy, Co F, 24th Infantry
Albert Lacark, Co F, 24th Infantry
H C Raymond, Co F, 24th Infantry
Jas Green, Co I, 24th Infantry
J M Gago, Co A, 24th Infantry
J D Marr, Co D, 24th Infantry
John Harver, Co G, 24th Infantry
R Cokin, Co G, 24th Infantry
J F Moore, Co C, 24th Infantry
Sam'l Stickler, Co H, 24th Infantry
A J Milnor, Co K, 24th Infantry
H D Satler, Co K, 24th Infantry
J W Iden, Co D, 24th Infantry
D D Comstock, Co I, 24th Infantry
L Stovill, Co H, 24th Infantry
C Hecthome, Co C, 24th Infantry
McNeal, Co A, 24th Infantry
Reynolds, Co K, 24th Infantry
Lambert, Co H, 24th Infantry
J Cantonwire, Co B, 24th Infantry
Bryan, Co C, 24th Infantry
Zeho Wetz, Co C, 24th Infantry
Jas Morgan, Co I, 28th Infantry
Oscar Carter, Co I, 28th Infantry
R D Barter, Co G, 28th Infantry
Chas Lounsberty, Co M, 28th Infantry
Capt. J B Kerr, Co I, 28th Infantry
Henry Nichols, Co E, 24th Infantry
J R Murphy, Co G, 28th Infantry
W M Leithels, Co G, 28th Infantry
R S Hayliger, Co C, 28th Infantry
E C Brant, Co E, 28th Infantry
N Heigt, Co F, 28th Infantry
John Saunders, Co C, 28th Infantry
G W Geivnero, Co K, 28th Infantry
David Flores, Co K, 28th Infantry
Sam'l Suchrist, Co A, 28th Infantry
Geo Hatfield, Co A, 28th Infantry
Isaac Miller, Co A, 28th Infantry
F G. Brown, Co E, 29th Infantry
J Vanwinkle, Co K, 25th Infantry
Andrew Price, Co H, 47th Infantry
J W Johnson, Co G, 4th Infantry
D S Allen, Co I, 4th Infantry
E T Brisburn, Co E, 4th Infantry
F T Grundy, Co E, 4th Infantry
W H Allen, Co I, 4th Infantry
R E Ray, Co B, 4th Infantry
John Reves, Co G, 4th Infantry
W A Luther, Co G, 4th Infantry
A Young, Co H, 4th Infantry
Wm Lamb, Co C, 4th Infantry
S J Smith, Co A, 4th Infantry
E F Courtney, Co B, 33rd Infantry
W Adams, Co H, 33rd Infantry
M Hodges, Co A, 33rd Infantry
D W Cook, Co D, 34th Infantry
Isaac Smith, Co E, 36th Infantry
A G Braynor, Co I, 36th Infantry
Jas Henderson, Co F, 36th Infantry
Wm Starks, Co G, 36th Infantry
R M Ferris, Co F, 36th Infantry
T J Tucker, Co F, 36th Infantry
Wesley Jones, Co C, 36th Infantry
S Sinclair, Co D, 36th Infantry
H W Phelps, Co A, 36th Infantry.

List of Iowa Wounded Soldiers
From Post Arkansas, per steamer January and how disposed of-furnished by Thomas W.J. Long, (of Iowa) office No. 2, Laclede Block, Olive Street, St. Louis.

Sergt S. Markland, Co. F ,26th Inf, Memphis
James D Moyser, Co K, 26th Inf, Memphis
Absalom Laycock, Co C, 26th Inf, Memphis
Milton Jackson, Co C, 26th Inf, Memphis
Sergt H D Sage, Co C, 26th Inf, Memphis
Corp Geo D Eisher, Co B, 26th Inf, Memphis
Daniel Carrell, Co F, 26th Inf, Memphis
P W Frisbee, Co D, 31st Inf, Memphis
James Harden, Co E, 34th Inf, Memphis
Corp J C McNay, Co A, 34th Inf, Memphis
John Owens, Co G, 26th Inf, Memphis
Corp A McAllister, Co H, 26th Inf, Memphis
Geo W Walker, Co I, 31st Inf, Memphis
John McDonann, Co G, 26th Inf, Memphis
J D Vanhorn, Co D, 26th Inf, Memphis
Langdon Morse, Co K, 26th Inf, Memphis
Corp J C McMay, Co A, 34th Inf, Memphis [same as McNay above?]
Sam'l Harness, Co I, 31st Inf, Memphis
James M Riley, Co I, 26th Inf, Memphis
Levi Benedict, Co I, 26th Inf, Memphis
Geo A McDowell, Co C, 26th Inf, Memphis
Moses Jenkins, Co H, 26th Inf, Memphis
Adolphus Cone, Co C, 26th Inf, Memphis
John C Lymons, Co C, 26th Inf, Memphis
Oliver P Bowen, Co C, 26th Inf, Memphis
George Kinney, Co H, 26th Inf, Memphis
Marcus Yake, Co H, 26th Inf, Memphis
Harvy Milbone, Co B, 25th Inf, Memphis
Aloes Broteer, Co B, 25th Inf, Memphis
Ezekial Assalt, Co F, 30th Inf, Memphis
Isaac Lane, Co D, 31st Inf, Memphis
Charles H Bloom, Co H, 26th Inf, Memphis
James McCoy, Co E, 26th Inf, Memphis
Sergt C J Henie, Co K, 26th Inf, Memphis
Sam'l L English, Co H, 26th Inf, Memphis
Edwin B Cowing, Co K, 26th Inf, Memphis
Corp Job Frites, Co H, 26th Inf, Memphis
Wm Cunningham, Co C, 26th Inf, Memphis
David Mahar, Co F, 26th Inf, Memphis
Robt Howig, Co H, 26th Inf, Memphis
John Linky, Co A, 26th Inf, Memphis
A K Tuttle, Co H, 26th Inf, Memphis
Anton Myer, Co E, 26th Inf, Memphis
John Kilrain, Co B, 26th Inf, Memphis
Wm Whiteside, Co B, 26th Inf, Memphis
Peter Slack, Co E, 26th Inf, Memphis
Myron Bunnell, Co H, 26th Inf, Memphis
Frederick Reish, Co E, 26th Inf, Memphis
Sergt J Unran, Co E, 26th Inf, Memphis
Wallace Becker, Co H, 31st Inf, Memphis
L M Doty, Co K, 31st Inf, Memphis
Wm T Gardiner, Co K, 31st Inf, Memphis
Corp F M Smith, Co D, 4th Inf, Memphis
Sergt Henry Gregg, Co H, 30th Inf, Memphis
Sergt H M York, Co B, 30th Inf, Memphis
Delony P Andrews, Co B, 30th Inf, Memphis
Corp Jacob Ash, Co I, 30th Inf, Memphis
W M King, Co C, 30th Inf, Memphis
John W Howe, Co C, 30th Inf, Memphis
Abraham Fox, Co F, 30th Inf, Memphis
S G Maple, Co K, 30th Inf, Memphis
German S Wright, Co F, 31st Inf, Memphis
Chas W Scanland, Co C, 34th Inf, Memphis
Caleb B Rhoda, Co C, 25th Inf, Memphis
A N Fov, co D, 25th Inf, Memphis
A N Paschal, Co F, 25th Inf, Memphis
John Clary, Co A, 25th Inf, Memphis
R E Wilkins, Co A, 25th Inf, Memphis
J G Smith, Co I, 25th Inf, Memphis
C F Lee, Co K, 25th Inf, Memphis
James M Philphott, Co K, 25th Inf, Memphis
Charles C Bailey, Co F, 25th Inf, Memphis
E M Sergeant, Co F, 25th Inf, Memphis
John Cole, Co H, 25th Inf, Memphis
R B Hewitt, Co F, 25th Inf, Memphis
Sergt J S Ashearn, Co H, 25th Inf, St Louis
James Barnes, Co H, 26th Inf, St Louis
Geo M Procter, Co B, 26th Inf, St Louis
Carlton McNew, Co E, 34th Inf, St Louis
Jas H Ackerman, Co C, 31st Inf, St Louis
August Hoffman, Co E, 26th Inf, St Louis
Joseph A Labits, Co C, 26th Inf, St Louis
A P Stevens, Co F, 26th Inf, St Louis
H H Mitchell, Co D, 25th Inf, St Louis
John Collins, Co G, 26th Inf, St Louis
James P Douglas, Co K, 26th Inf, St Louis
Alva S Smith, Co F, 25th Inf, St Louis
Sergt C Cahill, Co G, 26th Inf, St Louis
Lewis Larenbarg, Co H, 25th Inf, St Louis
R W Conaway, Co F, 30th Inf, St Louis
A W Schroder, Co C, 26th Inf, St Louis

DIED ON THE TRIP UP
Corp L B Harrington, Co D, 26th Inf, buried at Memphis January 14
B F Hedge, Co C, 30th Inf, buried at Memphis Jan 14
Andrew J Virgin, Co K, 25th Inf, buried at Memphis Jan 15
W A Holland, Co E, 25th Inf, buried at Memphis Jan 15
Stuart Williams, Co C, 26th Inf, buried at Memphis Jan 19
Sergt Isaac W Deteriller, co D, 30th Inf, buried at Memphis Jan 24
Charles A Thomas, co C, 26th Inf, buried at Memphis Jan 18
Jacob Barnhart, Co G, 25th Inf, buried at Memphis Jan 17
George E Jenkins, Co I, 26th Inf, buried at Memphis Jan 20
George Steinhiller, Co E, 26th Inf, buried at Memphis Jan 20
W H B Blakeley, Co K, 26th Inf, buried at Memphis Jan 20
Wm A Cross, Co I, 30th Inf, buried at Saint Louis, Jan 27

Eudoras Holland, son of Mr. Laban Holland of this vicinity; was one of the wounded in Company E, Iowa 25th Regiment. He died on the way up the river on the steamer January, and was buried at Memphis. His age was 20 years.
The wood used in our Engine for printing this paper was cut by him two years ago.- Since that time he has been overland to California and returned- enlisted in the service of his Country; fought and died for it, filling a patriot's grave, at the early age of 20 years.

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
14 Feb 1863

List of deceased Iowa Soldiers who have died in Hospitals at St. Louis, Mo., from Jan'y 28th to Feb'y 5th, 1868, furnished by Thos. W.J. Long, of Iowa, office No. 2, Laclede Block, Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri.

Jan 28, Wm Springer, Co G, 34, Gastritis
Jan 28, W H Myers, Co H, 16, Variola confluens
Jan 29, H L Liland, Co A, 34, Variola confluens
Jan 29, Jacob Easter, Co C, 34, Variola confluens
Jan 29, B Leroy, Co E, 28, Typhoid fev
Jan 29, Elijah Summers, co G, 34, Pneumonia
Jan 30, Dan'l Underwood, Co K, 4, Phthisis pneumonia
Jan 30, H G Sarver, Co F, 34, Chro, Diar.
Jan 31, J W Rhodes, Co E, 39, Pneumonia
Jan 31, C Heethorn, Co C, 24, Dysentery
Jan 31, W M Painter, Co E, 30, Chro. Diar.
Jan 31, Abraham Kinter, Co E, 31, Chro. Diar.
Jan 31, Sam'l Moore, Co E, 30, Chro. Diar.
Jan 31, John L Allen, Co I, 4, Consump'n
Jan 31, C W Warren, Co H, 23, Pneumonia
Jan 31, Amos Tompkins, Co D, 9, Chron. Rheu
Feb 1, A A Carpenter, Co H, 30, Typhoid Fev
Feb 1, Rich'd Abbott, S'gt, Co A, 31, Pneumonia
Feb 1, C C Reed, Corp, Co B, 27, Chro. Diar.
Feb 1, T L Bune, Co B, 9, Typhoid Fev
Feb 2, W W Satchel, Co E, 28, Typhoid Fev
Feb 3, Rees M Faris, Co F, 36, Typhoid Fev
Feb 3, John H Davis, Co H, 29, Chro. Diar.
Feb 3, Peter Agler, Co G, 29, Erysipelas
Feb 3, Allen D Hall, Co A, 34, Infl. of lungs
Feb 3, Robt B Wilcox, Co H, 25, Typhoid fev
Feb 3, Jas Barnes, Co H, 26, gunshot wound
Feb 4, W H Moorhead, Co I, 25, Chron. Diar.
Feb 4, Harrison Billeter, co C, 29, Typhoid fev
Feb 4, R S Wells, Co C, 4, gunshot wound

The 30th Iowa at Arkansas Post-Report of Col. Abbott
     HEADQUARTERS 30TH IOWA INFANTRY
     3D BRIG. 1ST DIV'N ARMY CORPS,
     ARKANSAS POST, Ark, Jan 12, 1863

     GENERAL: In compliance with your order of this date I herewith respectfully submit a detailed account of the action of my regiment in the engagement of the 11th inst. Not being immediately present with my Regiment during the engagement in consequence of my serious illness at the time, I take the liberty of copying from the report of Lieut. Col. Wm. M.G. Torrence, commanding in my absence, which I trust you will find quite satisfactory:
     "Agreeable to order I have the honor to report to you the part the regiment, while acting under my command, took in the late battle of Jan. 11th, 1863. After disengaging my troops of everything in the way of luggage which might be disposed of, by order of Gen. Thayer, I gave direction to follow close up by the right flank of the 4th Iowa Infantry, and to form line of battle on its left at a designated point, if practicable, and if not, to form line of battle in its rear and advance as it advanced and halt as it halted and in every move to act in conjunction with it. But after striking the double quick, I very soon found it impossible to form either on its left or rear, and I halted my command and allowed the 4th infantry to file by this being done I instantly formed line of battle and moved forward through the timber, over logs and brush, as best I could, until within one hundred and fifty or seventy-five yards of the enemy's breastworks, forming his extreme left, when I came to an open space of ground. Here I halted, giving instruction to fire, lie down and load and fire lying down, which they did for the space of about three hours, during which time they did but little more than silence and keep silent some small artillery pieces planted by the enemy at that part of the breastworks, together with the musketry in the hand of the enemy in the rifle pits. During said time no change of position was made, save one, when by a flank movement I shifted further to the right. This secured me a more strong hold of the enemy's left. Here we remained until the order was given all along the line to cease firing, as the enemy had hoisted a white flag. After firing ceased on the right the enemy rose up in great number from their rifle pits in full view. I was about moving my command forward, when to my great surprise and mortification, two of my best line officers were wounded by teh enemy, viz: Capt. Wiley Burk, Co I, in hand, and Lieut. Alexander, of same Co., in the arm, neither of which is considered dangerous, and was thus engaged when Gen. Thayer, in person, directed my color guard to advance and plant our colors upon the enemy's works, which was promptly done. At the same time General Thayer gave orders for the regiment to come inside the breastworks and prevent straggling parties from retreating by his left rear. Soon after the entire regiment was detailed to conduct the prisoners up to and inside of the fortifications, where General Sherman had then taken up his headquarters. This latter duty proved more arduous than it should have been, but for the tardiness of the regiment detailed by command of General McClernand, to be placed under charge of Col. Vance, of the 77th Illinois volunteers, who had orders to take charge of the prisoners for the night. It was after midnight before the regiment was relieved. There is nothing further which I deem my duty to mention, save that both officers and men generally acted well for new troops."
     I might mention with great propriety to you a few striking instances of cool and commendable courage displayed by some of the men, they having fallen under my immediate notice during the action; but I forbear mentioning any save one, and that is the case of James M. Smith a private of company C, a single young men not yet arrived at his majority, who has been doing the duties of Adjutant for some time past owing to the indisposition of the Adjutant's health. I have been familiarly conversant with him for the past two months and fine him to be a young man of irreproachable character, and one altogether deserving of public confidence; his conduct on the battle field in the late engagement was such as to secure implicit confidence in his courage and ability and to justify the belief that he is entirely capable of filling a more important position than he now does.
     Annexed fine a list of the killed and wounded. Hoping this will meet with your approval I remain General your most obedient servant.
               CHARLES H. ABBOTT,
                    Col. 30th Iowa Vol. Inf.

To Brig. Gen JOHN M. THAYER, Com'dg 3d Brigade 1s Army Corps, Army of the Miss.
List of the killed and wounded of the 30th Iowa infantry in the battle of Arkansas Post, Arkansas, January 11th, 1863.

J H Clendenning, Sergt Major, bruised in shoulder by ball.
COMPANY A- James Jenkins, mort wounded; leg shot off by shell; James P Dodson, slightly, le.
COMPANY B- Lafayette Edwards, killed; H M York, Sergt severely, thigh; Pilont Andrews, flesh wound, leg; Thos L Jones, hand
COMPANY C- Hugh L Creighton 2d Lieut slightly, side by shell; Wm Henderson Corp killed; Oliver H Davis, slightly hand; Benj F Hedges, head severe; John W Howe, shoulder slight; Webster M King, ankle severe; Cameron Smith, foot slight.
COMPANY D- J W Detwiler, Sergt thigh mortal; C W Hamilton, Corp side and hand slight; Charles E Archer, head; John Carnaham side, since died.
COMPANY E-James McCoy, shoulder severe.
COMPANY F- A Bigley, foot slight; W B Wayland, severe; A Fox, slight, B W Conway leg shot off; E Alwalt, hand slight; Jas Phelps arm; John S Ballinger, hand; F Worthington, thigh; G Tharp, hip; C H Hill, hand.
COMPANY G- Capt R D Creamer, hand severe; Ed E Chapman, neck slight, Wm Peck, hand.
COMPANY H- H Gregg, Sergt shoulder severely.
COMPANY I- Capt Uley Burk, hand; Wm L Alexander, 1st Lieut left arm; James Mullen, killed; Samuel Harness, shoulder severe; Alvin McNeil, wrist; Corporal Ash, hand slight.
COMPANY K- Thomas J Foster, killed; Sam'l C Loomis, killed; Elias McMullen breast slight; S G Maple, thigh severe; Isaac S Edward, hand slightly.

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
Feb. 21, 1863

St. Louis Hospital Report

List of sick and wounded Iowa soldiers arrived at St. Louis, Mo., per steamer Ida May and in hospital there, February, 1863.
Furnished by Thomas W.J. Long, of Iowa, State Sanitary Agent at St.Louis and vicinity.

     34th Regiment-E W Felpha, A, L T King, K, B F Welmer, E, John Smith, A, Baily Styhn, A, A Edgerton, A, John Googh, F.
     31st Regiment-M A White, C, A W Curant, D, A McCullo, C, Ruel Andrews, E, John D Dees, C, Levi Hollinshead, C, Joel Gardner, C, E Carey, K, John McPherson, F, John M Clappland, F, Wm Overaker, E, John Giles, E, A E Putman, E.
     36th Iowa- Wm Wright, A, Wesley Jones, C, H H Phelps, A, Stacy Seinder, D, T Tucker, F
     29th Regiment-S T Scott, H, N Eddinton, G, J Fastien, A, Wm Cathinger, Corporal, C, J J Woods, F, W S Parker, G, E O Robinson, A, Henry Glass, H, G L Cole, Orderly Sergeant, E R A Rice, E, C M Riggs, H, Lepter Storme, A, Daniel W Poor, G, A J Coner, H.
     2d Regiment-J R Eldrige, Sergeant, H
     33d Regiment- M Hall, G, G R Davis, C, S H Binker, Sergeant, K, M R Hamend, A, J B Stuart, C, Jas W Baker, C, E L Spires, F, Jas M Ogden, E, H F Heart, Corporal, K, J McClarey, A.
     28th Regiment- John Fonts, I, M F Slang, E, A Lewis, Corp E, J C Hopkins, F, Henry Hook, K, A K Hansdan, I, G W Hansdan Corp I, F M Coner, F, Dan'l E Finch, F, Jas Morgan, I, Chas F Davis K; G W Karnes, C.
     24th Regiment- Joseph McCarme, K; P O Barkely, H; James Albertson, H.
     25th Regiment- O S Seamens, D; John Edger, K; J Todd, G; T Crammer, D; H H Johnson, A; John McCune, G; F Stour, Serg't E; Nesby Wood, C; Dan'l Wood, G; Hiram Poucher, B; J G Banks, B; Noble Cramper, D; J B Lain, A; Alex Scott, A; John Black, A; J A Ournys, F; F Fowett, A; Thos McDonal, A; Wm T Neal, I; T M Myers, C.
     35th Regiment-Wm O Dennis, G
     9th Regiment- E Craine, G
     30th Regiment- J D Mash, D; M O Martin, Sergt D.

     List of Deceased Iowa Soldiers who have died in Hospitals at St. Louis, Mo., from Feb. 9th to Feb. 18, 1863.
     Feb. 10- Levi Hollinshead, C, 30th Iowa, Diarrhea; T F Crane, H, 4th, Diarrhea; Jas Melton, H, 25th, Psithisis Pulmonnalia.
     Feb. 11- C L Weston, G, 34th, Pneumonia; Moses Bower, E, 36th, Congestion of Brain; Lewis Burkholder, B, 30th, Typhoid Fever; Noah Hadington, G, 28th, Erysipelas; J C Farmer, D, 1st Cavalry, Chronic Diarrhea.
     Feb. 12- W H H Rathburn, C, 6th, Typhoid Fever
     Feb. 13- J Miller, D, 28th, Erysipelas; Jos S Brownell, I, 34th, Chronic Diarrhea.

List of Deceased Iowa Soldiers who have died in Hospitals at St. Louis, Mo. from Feb'y 6th to Feb'y 10th, 1863, furnished by Thos. W.J. Long, of Iowa, office No. 2, Laclede Block, Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri.
Feb. 6, W.S. Parke, Co. G 29, Typhoid Fever
Do., Noah Blosser, Co H 34, Typhoid Fever
do. C.P. Wells, Co A 31, Chron. Diar.
do. C.F. Davis, Co K 28, Chron, Diar.
do. C.F. Scott, Co H 29, Chron Diar.
do. Eli D. Helmick, Co K 4, Consumption
do. Strayer, Co F 34, Phthisis Pul.
Feb. 7, Dan'l M Stiles, Co A 34, Bronchitis
do. H. Bannister, Co L 25, Typhoid fev.
do. J.P. Doughlas, Co K 26, gunshot wo.
Feb. 9, Geo. Barner, Co E 37, Pneu. Typh.
do. John J. Mercer, Co I 34, Chron. Diar.
Feb. 10, C F Ferguson, Co H 30, Chron. Diar.

Weekly report of J.C. Todd, State Agent, of Iowa soldiers, who have died in, or been discharged from the United States General Hospital, at Keokuk, Iowa, Feb. 2, 1863.
Priv. Gardner Elias, 16th Inf Co F, discharged Feb 2, Chronic Hepatitis
Priv. Ballinger Jas m, 15th Inf Co C, discharged Feb. 4, Chronic Diarrheoa.
Priv. Miller Geo W, 36th Inf Co F, discharged Feb. 6, Chronic Rheumatism
Priv. Butler Geo, 36th Inf Co E, discharged Feb. 11, Chronic Bronchitis
Priv. Dundy, Geo. W, 17th Inf Co B, discharged Feb 11, Gun shot wound, Corinth, Oct 4
Priv. Duckevith John S, 36th Inf Co F, discharged Feb 12, Chronic Bronchitis
Serg. Maj. Broson Alexander, 15th Inf Co-discharged Feb 12, Gun shot wound Corinth, Oct 4
Priv. Wilkens William, 8th Inf Co E, discharged Feb 12, Chronic Diarrhoea.
Priv. Morris Wm. K, 36th Inf Co K, died Feb. 6, Chronic Bronchitis.

St. Louis Hospital Report
List of Deceased Iowa soldiers who have died in hospital at St. Louis, Mo., from Feb. 2d to February 17, 1863. Furnished by Thos. W.J. Long (of Iowa) State Sanitary Agent, St. Louis and vicinity.

M B V Tanchill, Co B, 34th, Variola Confl'ns
Wm Bishop, Co H, 34t, Variola Confl'ns
Wm Thornburg, Co A, 34th, Variola Confl'ns
G W Foreman, Co C, 34th, Variola Confl'ns
Jos (or Jas) Moore, Co C, 34th, Variola Confl'ns
H Crunsel, Co H, 34th, Variola Confl'ns
Jesse Moore, Co D, 34th, Variola Confl'ns
G W Gable, Co I, 34th, Variola Confl'ns
Francis W Wheeler, Co K, 34th, Variola Confl'ns
Samuel Laugh, Co E, 34th, Variola Confl'ns
Dixon Cox, Co D, 36th, Variola Confl'ns
Zadoc Dawson, Co B, 34th, Variola Confl'ns
Otis P Brown, Co E, 34th, Variola Confl'ns
Chas Westrahan, Co D, 24th, Erysipelas
E T Brisbine, Co F, 4th, Chronic Diarrhea
R Boyce, Co I, 8th, Typhoid Fever
Abram Sharp, Co I, 30th, Gastritis
John Michener, Co D, 33rd, Farph'pul'
John Smith Jr, Co A, 34th, Chronic Diarrhea
John D Nash, Co D, 30th, Pneumonia
Will Middleton, Co G, 37th, Cytitis Fever
Jos Fisher, Co E, 34th, Pleurisy
Chas A Wilmer, Co K, 24th, Chronic Diarrhea
Wm Mathew, Co E, 37th, Chronic Diarrhea
C McNew, Co E, 34th, Gunshot Wound

List of Iowa Soldiers in hospital at new House of Refuge, St. Louis, Mo., Feb 12, 1863
Samuel Spencer, Co C, 2d cavalry, Aug 20, 1862
Benedict Sutter, Co F, 2d cavalry, Nov 20, 1862
J Canfield, Co D, 2d cavalry, Nov 22, 1862
Jas W Paseton, Co D, 3d cavalry, Oct 5, 1862
Serg't E R Gaylord, Co B, 4th inf'ry, Oct 13, 1862
Jacob L Vance, Co E, 4th inf'ry, Feb 2d, 1863
E D Childer, Co D, 4th inf'ry, Feb 2d, 1863
E A Faulkner, Co B, 4th inf'ry, Feb 2d, 1863
Ellis S Wing, Co A, 4th inf'ry, Feb 2d, 1863
Benj F Vanhorn, Co I, 5th infantry, Nov 21, 1862
Sam'l C Thomas, Co K, 5th infantry, Nov 20, 1862
H Johnson, Co H, 5th cavalry, Nov 20, 1862
John Eitcer, Co K, 10th inf'ry, Nov 20, 1862
Samuel Jesse, Co D, 10th inf'ry, Nov 20, 1862
Jos Anderson, Co H, 10th inf'ry, Nov 22, 1862
Hiram T Curl, Co A, 10th inf'ry, Nov 22, 1862
John Bolton, Co H, 11th infantry, Nov 21, 1862
John McCullough, Co A, 11th infantry, Nov 20, 1862
Josiah F Stone, Co H, 13th infantry, Nov 22, 1862
Herrick Robinson, Co D, 13 infantry, Nov 21, 1862
John Malholm, Co G, 14th inf'ry, Aug 15, 1862
L R Clark, Co D, 14th inf'ry, July 11, 1862
Drum Major Willis Teft, Co C, 17th inf'ry, Nov 20, 1862
Madison Jarvis, Co H, 17th inf'ry, Nov 22, 1862
A Atkinson, Co K, 17th inf'ry, Oct 3, 1862
Samuel F Duncan, Co G, 17th inf'ry, Oct 3, 1862
W H McBride, Co G, 17th inf'ry, Nov 22, 1862
E N Blackmer, Co E, 23d infantry, Feb 7, 1863
David A Breezley, Co E, 23d infantry, Feb 7, 1863
Stephen West, Co G, 23d infantry, Feb 7, 1863
Crandall Hand, Co K, 23d infantry, Feb 7, 1863
J W Studdeth, Co E, 23d infantry, Feb 7, 1863
A Sutton, Co E, 23d infantry, Feb 7, 1863
Eli Wood, Co E, 23d infantry, Feb 7, 1863
A H Coffman, Co A, 23d infantry, Feb 7, 1863
D V Foster, Co A, 23d infantry, Feb 7, 1863
Morrison Cary, Co H, 23d infantry, Feb 7, 1863
J H Craig, Co A, 23d infantry, Feb 7, 1863
Jacob Emeret, Co D, 23d infantry, Feb 7, 1863
H J Sharp, Co D, 23d infantry, Feb 7, 1863
David Hecthorne, Co I, 24th infantry, Feb 7, 1863
Robert Gregg, Co E, 25th infantry, Feb 2, 1863
Charles Ackles, Co G, 25th infantry, Feb 2, 1863
John Sulzer, Co C, 25th infantry, Feb 2, 1863
Wm B Gorman, Co E, 25th infantry, Feb 2, 1863
Corp'l Wm Rainer, Co C, 26th infantry, Feb 2, 1863
Chas H Hill, Co F, 30th infantry, Jan 22, 1863
A Bigley, Co F, 30th infantry, Jan 22, 1863
W B Wayland, Co E, 30th infantry, Jan 22, 1863
A Calderwood, Co C, 30th infantry, Feb 2, 1863
Geo Elliott, Co B, 30th infantry, Feb 2, 1863
John Farley, Co K, 30th infantry, Feb 2, 1863
C B Mapil, Co K, 30th infantry, Feb 2, 1863
Wm Robinson, Co D, 30th infantry, Feb 2, 1863
Jno E Jackman, Co A, 31st infantry, Feb 2, 1863
S B Humphrey, Co G, 30th infantry, Feb 2, 1863
Jas Conway, Co I, 30th infantry, Feb 2, 1863
M L Yocum, Co B, 30th infantry, Feb 2, 1863
Walter Howard, Co E, 33rd, Dec 22, 1862
Allen McNeal, Co H, 33d, Dec 22, 1862
Corp John T Lane, Co H, 22d, Dec 20, 1862
Henry J Vandewas, Co G, 33d, Dec 22, 1862
Sergt H Duke, Co C, 33d, Dec 22, 1862
W Lundy, Co C, 33d, Dec 22, 1862
D P McKinsey, Co D, 33d, Jan 22, 1863
Wm Gibson, Co A, 33d, Jan 22, 1863
C A Correll, Co K, 33d, Jan 22, 1863
Wm Nutter, Co A, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
David P Commons, Co A, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
Clinton Sloan, Co A, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
W H Carr, Co A, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
Charles Pearsy, Co A, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
Corp Chas Edgington, Co A, Jan 25, 1863
Corp I M Curry, Co A, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
Benj L Salisbury, Co B, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
D M Thomas , Co F, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
Thomas M Triggs, Co E, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
J A J Bently, Co E, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
Milton Morris, Co A, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
C K Ramsey, Co D, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
John W Cook, Co E, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
James Gallagher, Co A,34th, Jan 22, 1863
Lewis Tippie, Co I, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
L M Donald, Co E, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
J M Wise, Co K, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
JSergt Thos J Muselman, 34th, Co K, Jan 25, 1863
H L Arnold, Co A, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
W W Scott, Co D, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
Joseph Halterman, Co B, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
James Blanchard, Co B, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
W Jordan, Co I, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
Thomas Notson, Co I, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
James Williamson, Co A, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
Z McNew, Co E, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
C Wayland, Co E, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
S T Dunnegan, Co B, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
Clay Smith Wagoner, Co B, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
Charles A Long, Co K, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
H L Carson, Co K, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
F M Hicklin, Co B, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
Monroe B Pyles, Co B, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
Isaac Brown, Co H, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
Carlton Snyder, Co H, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
James M Barnes, Co C, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
David Lockridge, Co H, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
Joseph Fisher, Co E, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
Rumsey Mattocks, Co K, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
John W Dixon, Co F, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
J W Vickroy, Co E, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
B T Renshaw, Co F, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
Levi Jennings, Co F, 34th, Jan 26, 1863
Wm H Hitebrook, Co H, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
John Hanm (or Hamm), Co H, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
James Selvers, Co A, 34th, Jan 25, 1863
T H Payton, Co D, 5th, Oct 5, 1862
Philip Oline, Co H, 10th, Nov 21

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
February 28, 1863

St. Louis Hospital Report

     List of sick Iowa soldiers arrived at St. Louis, Mo., February 21st, and in hospitals there, by steamer City of Memphis.
     Furnished by Thos. W. J. Long of Iowa, State Sanitary Agent St. Louis and vicinity:
     4th Regiment- J D Whitney, D; Allen Woods, K.
     9th Regiment- David Garver, I; Samuel Johnson, E; Levi Corbin, E; J S Mitchel, I; James F Buckmaster, I.
     25th Regiment- Richard Dressel, E; Henry Rorf, A; Jesse Washburn, H; Joseph Adams, I; Geo W Dillon, K; E H Cochran, I; J Pratt, B; J Boyer, B; J Janis, D; J O YOung, H; David Ferguson, K; Sylvanus Swett, do, E Swett, do, Jacob Goff, do; Wm L Linder, do, Henry McGee, G; David Porter, I; Michael Sullivan, K; Milton Selarda, G; John Wolf, A, H C Carper, B; Geo W Horner, sergeant, E; H Buckhart, D; B F Tipton, A; J M Johnson, I; H Watson, E; W W Randle, H.
     26th Regiment- Joseph Staupf, I; Samuel Albrong, A; Chas Reed, A
     30th Regiment- A B Gilmore, C; George Rainer, H; Homer Stackley, I; Thos Weiner, A W C Griff, I; H C Cousin, C; Benson Down, C; James Hole, K, John Parker, G; Elijah Bridwell, H, Elijah Bailey, K; J Faggins, do; W W Lowrey, do, J Alter, do, L M Carver, do, A C Warner, do, C Turner, H; A P Leat, H; L Alanik, G; Samuel Ultz, G.
     31st Regiment- Stephen W King, I; Jerome Sellen, B; W K Newman, A; J H Willis, A; N F Coe, I; Lewis W Ball, G; John Burnham, G; Cornelius Crowley, K; J L Johnson, G; Geo Strain, K; John Kelley, J R Fitzgerald, K; James F Wood, G; James M Robbins, D; R Nelson, H, Wm Nelson, H; Adam W Snyder, E; W W Suderland, H; John A White, A.

DIED ON PASSAGE UP.
Serg. J H Able, I, 31st, died Feb. 20
Samuel Murphy, I, 30th, died Feb. 15.
John S. Barnes, I, 30th, died Feb 21.
N. Babb, B, 25th, died Feb. 19.

DEATH OF ADJUTANT CLARK- The Gate City has information on the death of Adj't Kirkwood Clark, of the 25th Iowa Infantry, nephew and adopted son of Gov. Kirkwood. He was severely wounded in the knee at the battle of Arkansas Post, but refused to permit the amputation of his leg, which might have saved his life. He was but 19 years of age. He died at St. Louis, and his remains have been conveyed to Iowa City for interment by his father.

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
7 Mar 1863

Hospital Report
List of Iowa Soldiers sick in City General Hospital, Chicago, Ill., March 1st, 1863.
Furnished by Thos. W.J. Long (of Iowa) State Sanitary Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

34th Regiment-Co. B, Joseph Bromely, Daniel Fox, D M Goble, Robert T Pendry, James M Ray, sergt; Wm. V Roberts, Wm A Taylor.
-Co. C. Wm. A Clark, John Calvin, J A Dundron, J M Fallis, Thomas E Gifford, sergt, Wm P Harbinson, Jas A Laverty, John Monroe, James M McGee, sergt, Geo. McGinnis, James M Nichols, J S Phillips, Fife Major, John Ruggles, Solomon Shepherd, J A Lillcott, J C Way.
-Co. D. Moses J Reed, Morris Thompson, Linley M Bolles, James B Conrad, Tillman P Edgerton, George H Hutt, John D Lawrence, Wm Moose, Jonathan Wallace.
-Co E, Clark T Grant, L M Duckworth, D B Dairymple, A Horpthes.
-Co. F. Jonathan T Smith, John E Wright, Milton Blue, H H Bodenghous, Dennis Leasey, Andrew Long.
-Co G, John C Sweeny, Samuel Monosmith
-Co H, Wm H Day, corp, Merrit Cunningham, Henry Milton, B F Harding
-Co I, F G Moffits, David J Peterson, Cyrus Rumley, Thos M Strong, John S Tullis, Henry H Young, Marion Bisley, Stephen L Cox, John Dunbar.
-Co K, James C Snowden, Wm Coulter
Died in City General Hospital, Chicago, during month of February, 1863:
Allen J Willson, co G, 34th, Feb. 3
James M Taylor, co I, 34th, Feb 4
William A Gundy, co B, 34th, Feb 4
John S Davis, co D, 34th, Feb 9
Daniel M Beals, co I, 34th, Feb 10
Samuel Squires, co H, 34th, Feb 14
Michael Leffler, co I, 34th, Feb 17
Peter Ash, co H, 34th, Feb 21
Henry Thompson, co I, 34th, Feb 25
Samuel Walker, co D, 34th, Feb 27

DEATHS OF IOWA SOLDIERS IN SOUTHERN PRISONS.- Wm. A Carrington, rebel Medical director at Richmond, Virginia, has made an official report of the names of Federal prisoners who have died in Southern prisons. We give below a list of those from Iowa as we find in the Chicago-Tribune:

At Montgomery, Ala.-Julius Ward, co F, 12th, April 30.

At Macon, Ga.-S. Sackett, I, 12th, May 19; J Whitmore, I, 14th, May 26; J T Williams, I, 14th, May 27; Sergt J W Whitmore, I, 14th, June 1; Lieut L W Jackson, H, 12th, June 6; J W Dean, I, 12th, June 15; Corp M Lathrop, K, 12th, June 16; Samuel Talbot, G, 8th, July 26; S G Walker, C, 7th, July 20; H Collins, H, 12th, July 31; D Hanna, K, 12th, Aug 13; Sergt A Stevens, H, 6th, Aug 9; D W Nichols, D, 3d, Aug 25; H Roberts, H, 12th, Aug 29; S Cleason, B, 12th, Aug 24; H Richardson, K, 12th, Sept 15; W O Bird, E, 12th, Sept 29; W Brown, A,3d, Sept 24; J Ansnoe, E, 12th, Sept 25; Sergt T Shriner, K, 6th, Aug 26; R Lindsey, 14th, Aug 23; J C McOwne, G, 14th, Aug 9, W McNaley, I, 14th, Aug 13

At Richmond, Va.- T Dunn,F, Oct 16; J A McCallock, F, 12th, June 18; Sergt H Widdows,H,8th, June 25; G Taylor, E,7th, June 29; Wm White, B, 12th, June 27; J E Nichols, K, 12th, July 9; J Pick, B,12th, July 19; C B Toney, F, 12th, July 24; H Bendlke,C, 12th, Aug 17; N Richmond, E, 12th, Sept 24; P Wilson, K, 12th, Sept 12; Nelson Nye, B, 7th, Sept 11; C Webster, D, 7th, Sept 8, C Bryant, B, 12th, Sept 25, D Warner, C, 12th, Sept 8, C French, B, 12th, Sept 12; Sergt W W Fergerson, E, 8th, Aug 13; G Vandewalk, C, 6th, Aug 29; R Young, C, 8th, Aug 21, C Noise, B, 12th, Sept 6; M A Lines, B, 8th, Sept 2; J W Johnson, E, 12th, Sept 11; J M Rowe, B, 12th, Sept 29.

St. Louis Hospital Report.
List of deceased Iowa soldiers who have died in Hospital at St. Louis, Missouri, Feb. 19th, to Feb. 26th, 1863, furnished by Thomas W Long, of the Iowa State Sanitary Agency, of St. Louis and vicinity.

Feb. 19- L D Clark, Lieut and Adjutant, 25th, gunshot wound.
W.H. Babcock, G, 26th, Chronic Diarrhae.
D Fodge, G, 34th, Pleurisy and Pneumonia.
Geo. Spurling, F, 32d, Pleurisy and Pneumonia.
Nelson Davenport, G, 34th, Variola Confluens.

Feb. 20- J M Maxon, 24th, Chronic Diarrhae; W H Davis, H, 31st, Phthisis Pulmonalis
Gideon Hedges, C, 30th, Typhoid Fever
Jacob Gaddes, K, 4th, Chronic Diarrhae

Feb. 22-J.S. Young, H, 25th, John Draper, D, 34th, Pneumonia; S Making, I, 31st, Consumption; Chas. Reed, A, 26th, Typhoid Fever; 2d Lieut. Jas. A Runyon, F, 26, Typhoid Fever.

Feb. 28- S Slocum, A, 29th, Typhoid Fever; John Parker, G, 29th, Typhoid Fever; R S Hazleger, C, 28th, Dropsy; S B Stubbs, B, 34th, Pneumonia.

Feb. 23- Benj F Renshaw, K, 34th, Chronic Diarrhae; Frank Reynolds, K, 24th, Chronic Diarrhae.

Feb. 24- Joseph B Lane, A, 25th, Chronic Diarrahe; George Mercer, K, 39th, Convulsions; James Tannehill, B, 37th, general Debility; Jno Fouts, F, 28th, Phthiesis Pulmonalis.

Feb. 25- E A Fothner, D, 4th, Chronic Diarrhae; John Poland, D, 37th, Rheumatism; John Brown, C, 23d, Phthiesis Pulmonalis.

Feb. 26- Solomon Mundel, G, 34th, Phthisis Pulmonalis; John Breen, H, 31st Typhoid Fever; David Ferguson, K, 25th, Chronic Diarrhae.

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
March 14, 1863

Hospital Report
List of deceased Iowa Soldiers who have died in Hospital at St. Louis, Missouri, from Feb. 27 to March 5th, 1863. Furnished by Thomas W. J.Long, of Iowa, State Sanitary Agent, for St. Louis and vicinity.
C G Monk, D 23d, congestion of the lungs; John W Wilher, D 38th, spinal meningitis; T Craft, I 34th, pneumonia; D E Able, D 31st, chronic diarrhea; Joseph Stumpf, I 26th, typhoid pneumonia; Wm K Smith, D 34th, chronic diarrhea; Joshua Skinner, H 35th, consumption; James Ratcliff, K 34th, typhoid fever.

List of sick Iowa Soldiers in Post Hospital, Helena Arkansas, February 24th, 1863.

Fourth Regiment-Abraham Steadwell C, A B Rearney A, Wm C Dow K, Wm A Wright do., Levi Jones B, Timothy McReynolds A.
Ninth-John T Avery F, Wm F Fenny do., Austin Alexander A, John F Dries do., S M Hancock F.
Thirteenth-Elijah Devore A.
Twenty-Fourth-J Millejr E, H Moore K, G W Rosenberger E, Seborn Moore K, Andrew Sawyer D, Joseph Sheets B, George Miller G, Curtis C Horton K, Wm Long B, Wm James G, Josiah W Sloan K, Hiram C Neal F, Charles Viers I, Owen Gifford A, Addison Heald H, G Hempstead E, Elisha Whitney A, Joshua McCarter I, Geo Kinkead H, Henry Heffelfinger G, A Marshman do, J H Colston E, J R Kinnery C, Thomas Phelps A, J W Conant E, W Wiley C, A C Cole do., E O Thomas E, S R Mackwell K, G E Osborn do., J G Smith A, A Worthington do, M H Worth E, A Hildreth K, W S Lusk B, E G Gibson H.
Twenty-Ninth- J C Frazier C, O P H Cook, do, E B Cade F, Wm Grantham do; J Cassenberger H, Wm T Peterson A, W Mackelroy A, Wm Smith G, N H Stone B, M F Dupree do., Perry Mark A, _ Palerson, do., H S Vest B, M R Greenfield C, Nath Farr E, Jas H Wright H, L B Hindman E, Sam Wilson do., A W Augstin K, H Bairmare I, Eli B Berry do, I Hock A, Amos R Long G, Benj. F Cade F, J H Catern _ , J H Baxter C, D Romings do., Frank Elsworth B, John Olinger H, J Cripps do., G A Madden F, Wm Glassgow do., Albert Larue A, J H Davis B, J H Cade F, J T Cox I, Chas Havens E, Geo W Foster K, John Marlence I, S Addington G, A J Imus do., E Cunningham E, H W Copeland do., Geo W Wallace F, J M Wickham H, N Homewood K, Charles Alexander A, John W Trent I, L P Patch C, David Ewan K, Joseph Crawford G, Wm Reed A, J R Sullivan C, J H Lightel, do., Wm Kunkle I, A M Kim C.
Fourth Cavalry-George Ferris.
Twenty-fourth Regiment-B Gibson H.
Twenty-Fifth- J Wilson K, C L Burnet, do, Vincent Maxwell I, John M Ardell F, Perry C Carter H, Jas McGill K, Jacob Perine H, S H Kirkpatrick A, Geo Bem C, Wm A Putten C, Allen A Lockwood A, Wm Turnham C, Jas R Norvill F, Jos Chiquest I, Luther M Randies B.
Twenty-Sixth- Lowren W Smith I, John B Durgan A, E P Leavett H.
Twenty-Eighth-Daniel From F, G W Winchester H, Wm Thompson A; Frederick Seagrist A; Geo Deadmore I; John Bromley I, Geo Hartle G; Jos S Brandt F, Anson Stevens I, Wm Mower H, Jas H Lott A; John Kine I, Alexander Gordan C, John Yutezy E, L W Chamberlain E, W T Thomas I, S J M Bear F, John Breeser B, Aaron Wiseman I, Jas W Robertson C, Samuel E Shaw I, Samuel Yutzy E, Wm T Richardson F, Jas A West C, Horace Maynard E, Jasper Kearns I, Thos N Roberts E, John Harris B, N Tryan H, W W Clark E; Chas Sipes F.
Thirtieth Regiment-Jas W Morrow B, Philander Inskeep F, Israel McDonald G, Sikes Sheffer E, Benj J Swisher E, Henry Huguelot G, J W Cook __, Jos Cheetham B, F M Morris B, A Kuhn H, H Cloke H, A T Wilson H, J W Hammond G, H C Smith G, A Roberts G.
Thirty-first- M Quimby B, G W Stinson A, W L Usher A, Andrew Brown __, A Stinson __, S Wells C, J F Hollenberk C, Robert A Mears C, M W Coleman A.
Thirty-third- Jacob H Shult G, Wm Victor C, Nelson Loomis F, Geo Grosberk F.
Thirty-fourth-Wesley Anderson G, Hiram Hine A, Amos W Prather F.

Resigned-Dr. H.W. Jay, Assistant Surgeon 34th Iowa Infantry, has resigned on account of bad health, and returned home.

Army Correspondence.
Camp 30th Iowa Volunteers,
An Out-post below Vicksburg,
February 21, 1863

Editor Hawk-Eye:
     I visited this morning the steamboat Era No. 5, which was captured by the Ram Queen of the West up Red river, before they were compelled to abandon the ram; and on which the officers and men escaped, and arrived here at our Picet lines about half-past 12 o'clock last night.
     I am indebted to Capt. Conner and Lieut. Tuthill, both of the Queen of the West, f or the facts and events embodied in this narrative and for many other items not included herein. Having an official message for Col. Ellet, I was sorry to find the young, accomplished and dauntless hero, quite ill, and confined to his bed.
     The Ram left here, that is our camp, on the 12th inst. She passed the batteries at Warrenton and on to the mouth of Red river, without being saluted by Rebel guns or shot. She had been down, remember, the week before, and shown her respects to traitors. On Saturday morning, the 14th inst., when some 130 or 140 miles up Red river, she attacked and captured the steamboat Era No. 5, laden with 4600 bushels of corn, some cotton and a number of soldiers. The soldiers were paroled, the officers retained as prisoners, a small squad of men and a corporal left on her to guard her, while the ram with a coal barge in tow proceeded up the river to reconnoitre some batteries-about dusk- and while the Queen of the West was under full steam, she was run hard aground on a bar. The river makes a sudden, square bend to the right as you ascend it-about 300 yards above the bend was the rebel battery. The ram was hard aground, with her broadside to the enemy's guns. In vain was the order given to back her. She was stuck fast, while broadside from the enemy's batteries rained pitilessly upon her. The guns on the Ram had been trained so far to fire as they passed the fort or battery. She could not reply, and as the steam, hissing with pent-up fury escaped, it was evident the officers would have to escape, as it was known to them that Gen. Lovell, of the rebel forces, had issued orders, that they should be hung whenever caught. Trusting themselves to cotton bales , with some twenty soldiers, they launched forth in the dark on the turbid waters of Red river. Some thirteen soldiers and seven of the crew were left on board the Ram. Among these 1st master, Capt. Thompson, who had been shot in the leg a day or two before, by a guerilla, and the 2d Engineer, who was scalded by the cutting of the steam pipe. These were all that had been injured of our men.- They floated down to the ferry boat De Soto, which accompanied the Ram from here, mounting a 32 pound Parrott, and thence on down to the Era No. 5. They then destroyed the De Soto, and made for the mouth of the river. They were pursued by the Webb, a former New York and New Orleans tug boat, which they have converted into a ram, which is very powerful. It is said she can run 15 or 20 miles against the current of the Mississippi, and by two other boats of speed and power, that have light guns and cotton bulwarks. At the mouth of Red River they met the gunboat Indianola, one of our new Monitor-built iron clads, carrying two 11-inch guns. (This boat went down two days after the Ram, and was not known, by them, to be there.) Under convoy of her, the Era started up the Mississippi. As they neared Natchez, the steam ram Webb gained rapidly on her, (the Indianola being in rout) and evidently anticipated an easy victory, and the glory of hanging several Federal officers. The Indianola displays herself suddenly, by sending her compliments in the shape of a 11-inch metallic card. Quick as lightning the Webb wheels and scuds back to Red river, followed by the gunboat and Era. The Era, then by herself, wends her way up. She encounters batteries and musketry all the way up- at Grand Gulf, at Hardtimes Bend, and Perkins' Plantations. The rebels seek, by numerous decoys and manoeuvers, to induce her to run this or that side of an Island, where their batteries may rake her; but she is not fooled so easily. Though she is an old, dilapidated boat protected only by cotton bales, she ran the gauntlet yesterday and last night of one hundred guns, ranging from field pieces to siege guns, without being hit once. I found the officers and men on her much worn down with the fatigue and exposure of this trip. As they related these things, very graphically, and many more hair-breadth escapes and exciting incidents, I thought I would like to report them all, but time nor space will admit it.
     Through the kindness of Capt. Conner, I saw several rebel papers-the Natchez Courier, of several dates, the Jackson Mississippian, Vicksburg papers, and the Grenada Memphis Appeal. These are all intensely secesh. There are many extracts in all these papers from the Chicago Times, Columbus, Ohio, Crisis, New York Herald, and Cincinnati Enquirer. These extracts are, of course, all strongly secesh. Some of them out Herod the secesh themselves, in condemnation of our Government, and praise of Jeff Davis' ability and his Confederacy, and are paraded as the feelings and expressions of the vast majority of the people of the North. These scoundrelly traitors, whose cowardly souls alone keep them from fighting against the Government that protects their persons and properties, sho'd be banished. They are fountains of treason, the manufactories of lies, to give aid and comfort to the rebels, to distract and divide the North. As a soldier, ready to risk my life, and having done so in defense of my country, as a citizen, jealous of my rights, and the infringements of personal liberty, nevertheless, I say, they should be "dried up." Let it be known in all this broad land that he or she who talks, writes, or inculcates treason, shall suffer the penalty, and that surely and early.
     Our Regiment remains in poor health. We have lost many men since our arrival here. We are hoping and working for better health in the Regiment.
     The Canal, of which I wrote you some account now bids fair to be finished soon, and of sufficient width to admit boats of all sizes.
     I might write some interesting news, but perhaps it may be contraband. I will only say, two events are expected with much interest just now- pay day and the taking of Vicksburg.
    Hastily, Yours,   IOWA 30TH

SANITARY CIRCULAR
Executive Office, Iowa,
Iowa City, March 2, 1863
Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer, State Sanitary Agent:
     DEAR MADAM-Gov. Kirkwood directs me to request of you, while here, to give him a statement of the sanitary condition of the Iowa Regiments, which you have visited-what are their most pressing wants-what supplies can best be furnished by the liberality of our people, and through what channels they can send them.
     Very Truly Yours,
     N.H. BRAINERD, Mil. Sec.

Iowa City, March 3, 1863
N.H. Brainard, Mil. Sec. to Governor Kirkwood:
     DEAR SIR- Your note of yesterday has been received, and in reply you will inform Governor Kirkwood that I have recently visited the hospitals, and Iowa Regiments at Helena and Vicksburg, and that owning to climatic influences, unfavorable surroundings, and the fatigue and exposure of their recent campaign against Vicksburg and Arkansas Post, and the confinement and exposure of the recent expedition up White river, the sanitary condition of most of Iowa Regiments is very unfavorable.
    Besides the disease incidents to camp life and exposure, small pox and scurvy are prevailing to a considerable extent. Many of the causes which have led to the unfavorable condition of the health of our army still exist, and unless remedied by the generous efforts of the people of the loyal States, must result in a fearful amount of sickness and mortality. The almost entire absence of vegetable food in the army, which has resulted in scurvy, debility, and a general depreciation of the strength of our forces, leads me to urge upon the Governor the great importance of so directing and controling [sic] the sanitary resources of the State as to supply our suffering soldiers with vegetables stimulants and antiscorbutics.
     The Hospitals at Helena and Vicksburg, although greatly improved in their condition, are almost entirely destitute of suitable nourishing food for the sick, and but for the constant and untiring efforts of sanitary agents, their condition would be terrible. The articles most needed are potatoes, onions, sour krout, corn meal, pickles, dried fruits, cranberries, molasses, soda crackers, toasted rusk, butter, eggs, condiments and stimulants. Cider vinegar would also be acceptable. Goods will be directed as you dictate, and sent to the care of Partridge & Co., St. Louis, Mo.
     The large increase in the number of sick in the army, imperatively demands additional hospital arrangements, which must be met. It has been found that light cot comfortables are much more agreeable for the use of the sick than stiff heavy army blankets. The high price of cotton materials have almost entirely cut off our supply, I have asked and obtained of the U.S. Government ten bales of cotton for sanitary purposes, which I am distributing to the principal societies of the West, to be made into cot comfortables. Two bales have been sent to the societies at Chicago; enough for four hundred comfortables have been sent to each of the cities of Cleveland, Cincinnati and Louisville, and enough materials to make on hundred comfortables to the societies in each of the following towns:- Dubuque, Davenport, Iowa City, Muscatine, Burlington, Keokuk, Peoria, Quincy and Springfield, the balance of the cotton will be made up in St. Louis.
     The limits of this note will not allow me to enter into a detailed account of the condition of the hospitals and regiments, but as soon as possible I will prepare and submit a full report.
     I am very respectfully your obedient servt.
          ANNIE WITTENMYER, Iowa State Agt.

To the People of Iowa:
     The foregoing statement from Mrs. Wittenmyer, State Sanitary Agent, of the condition of our regiments on the lower Mississippi, is more than corroborated by other various and reliable testimony, altogether proving beyond a doubt, that our noble patriots and friends, who have left their homes and all home comforts to maintain the integrity and stability of our Government, are suffering most terribly for those very things we are best prepared to supply. Fresh as our soldiers are from home, where they have been accustomed to a varied diet, composed largely of vegetables, they can not endure the sudden change to hard bread and bacon, day after day, which is alone furnished them in their present situation.
     This change of diet, coupled with all the exposure incident to camp life so far South, with long confinement on transports in passing from point to point, is reducing our army ten fold faster than all the assaults of the enemy.
     Even those, (if such there be,) who have no love for the cause in which those men are enlisted, must feel for so much human suffering and be ready, at least to relieve that for humanity's sake.
     I therefore call, most earnestly, in the name of humanity and patriotism, upon the whole people of Iowa to come to the rescue of our suffering and perishing sons, brothers, and friends, who have given themselves to their country's cause and are now in such pressing want of assistance. Mrs. Wittenmyer enumerates the supplies most needed. Let potatoes, onions, butter and eggs go forward in the greatest possible abundance. I have just received a letter from one of our best Surgeons, (Dr. Shaw, of the 4th Infantry,) urging the same things, and mentioning also horseradish, prepared in vinegar, and common plum butter as very desirable. We must try not only to relieve the sick, but to prevent the sickness, and to do this our soldiers must have a great variety of food. I call upon the people of the whole State.
     Let every locality see to the good work through their own local agencies, and do it at once. The emergency is pressing and does not admit of delay. The season is now such that vegetables may be shipped in safety, and the river is open for their transportation.
     All packages, from any part of the State, put on board any of our lines of public transportation, and addressed to "Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer, care of Partridge & Co., St. Louis, Mo., will be sure to go where most needed, free of charge, or rather the Government will pay the charges.
     I confidently appeal to the patronage, liberality and humanity of all the good people of Iowa, that this call be promptly and fully met.
           SAMUEL J. KIRKWOOD.

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
30 May 1863

     THE OFFICERS OF THE SIXTH IOWA CAVALRY TO THE PUBLIC- HEADQUARTERS 6th IOWA CAVALRY, Camp near Council Bluffs, April 20- The undersigned officers of the 6th Iowa Cavalry have seen this day the extract from the correspondence of the Chicago Times, written from Iowa City to that sheet and copied into the Dubuque Herald of April 15th, in the following words:
     "BULLY FOR THE 6TH.- The Chicago Times correspondent at Iowa City, in speaking of this regiment says:
     "For a week past the Iowa 6th Cavalry has been in camp at this place, but have now left for Sioux City. It is a fine regiment, and officered by noble, brave men. What is extraordinary about the regiment is, that you can't find a single Abolitionist among them all; and, if there was one, his peace of mind would be somewhat on the decline. Every man is of the true blue and never thinks it a disgrace to be called a 'copperhead,' that emblem of liberty. They are all dissatisfied with the policy of the Administration, and say that they did not volunteer to fight for the 'nigger.' This regiment will make its mark among the merciless Indians, and it is good policy for the party in power to put it out West, rather than send it to Dixie."
     The writer of the above cannot have obtained very reliable information as to the sentiments of the regiment upon the subject of which he writes.
     The undersigned, speaking for themselves only, would deem it a most grievous insult to be called "copperheads." We have neither done nor said anything to merit that most disgraceful epithet. We have no sentiments whatever in common with that class of men. We will carry the national flag wherever those who command us see fit to send us.
     We heartily endorse the Government and those who are now administering it, in all or any measures they may inaugurate to put down the rebellion. We volunteered to fight for the Union, to sustain the laws, to punish traitors, North or South, and we know of no more effective aid now being rendered to Southern traitors by "Copperheads," than the attempt to make simple men think they are fighting for the "niggers."
     While we are willing to go anywhere and submit our destination entirely to the judgment of those whom we are sworn to obey, we would much prefer to have been sent at once to Dixie where we could do somewhat toward putting down the rebellion.- Next to this, we should prefer to punish the traitors and all of their kindred spirits in the North, and in what we say think we represent the sentiments of the regiment generally.
[Signed.]
D.S. Wilson, Colonel
S.M. Pollock, Lieutenant Colonel
R.L. Miller, Adjutant
A. Williams, Quartermaster
M. Reno, Commissary
J.H. Camburn, Surgeon
S.C. Haynes, 1st Asst. Surgeon.
D.H. Mitchell, Chaplain.
     1st. Battalion-Major Thomas H. Shepherd.
    Co. A.- Capt. J. Galligan, 1st Lieut. J.M. Gates, 2nd Lieut. S.J. Toll
    Co G.-Capt. A.B. Moreland, 1st Lieut. W.A. Heath, 2nd Lieut. E.H. Gaylord.
    Co. K- Capt. J. Logan, 2nd Lieut. H.F. Berst.
    Co. D.-Capt. T.W. Burdick, 1st. Lieut Sherman Page, 2nd Lieut. Timothy Plum
    2nd Battalion- Major Edward P. Ten Broeck.
    Co. E.- Capt. D.F. Eicher, 1st. Lieut. J.C. De Haven, 2nd Lieut. D Ellison
    Co. L.- Capt. A.S. Ames, 1st Lieut. S.B.Coyl, 2nd Lieut. Alpheus Scott.
    Co. H.- Capt. C.J. Marsh, 1st Lieut. G.A. Hesselbarger, 2nd Lieut Carter Berkley.
    Co. B.- Capt. DeWitt C. Cram, 1st Lieut. J.P.Rood, 2nd Lieut. Thomas J. Leavitt.
    3d Battalion-Co.I.-Second Lieut. G.W. McCall
    Co. C. (1st Lieut. absent, sick)
    Co. F.-Capt. Scott Shattuck; 1st Lieut. James Rush, 2nd Lieut. L.N. Brennan
    Co. M.- Capt. V.J. Williams, 2nd Lieut. Richard Barry.

SEE PAGE 4

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
November 14, 1863

Iowa Soldiers in Hospital at Memphis

List of sick and wounded Iowa officers and soldiers in hospital at Memphis, Tenn., October 26, 1863. Furnished by Thos. W. J. Long, of Iowa; office No. 2, Laclede Block, Olive street, St. Louis:

29th Iowa-Lieut. Geo. W. Heage, Capt. F M Davis, D.
26th Iowa-Lieut. Lucien Pomeroy, K.
30th Iowa- Lieut. G.A. Miller, F.
10th Iowa-Capt. A. Stoddard, I.
38th Iowa- Capt. Chas. H. Miller, G.
2d Iowa Cavalry-Lieut. F.M. Hamilton, C.; Lieut. H.G. Devere, F.; Capt. B.F. Stiles, C.
5th Iowa Cavalry- Lieut J.C. Pangburn, G.
9th Iowa-Lieut. J.P. Sampson, C.
4th Iowa- Lieut. B.F. Reed, C.
2d Iowa- Job Gilpin, H; Jas. W. Page, B; E.S. Reed, B; Jas. G. Dow, B; John A Dunlap, F; Edwin Bissell, H; John Dougherty, E.
3d Iowa- C.F. Bartholomew, D; Alfred Francis, G; Jas. P. Patrick, F; Russell Minor, F; F.A. Flynn, H.
4th Iowa- Robert B. Rockwell, K; Jonah McCaston, G; Silas H. Meeker, H; Henry Croft, Wm. Helmet, K; Andrew Remley, D; Rufus W. Marion, F; Wm. J. McCoy, F; Casper Armstead, F; Amos Canning, K; J.A. Dutton, I; Dennis Stump, F; Wm. Castello, G; J Eli Robinson, K; Wm. Freshwater, G; Thos. Runey, G; D.P. Burrows, G; Wm. A. Fairchild, B; Peter Howard, A; H M Thompson, G; Jas. D. Wolf, H; Cornelius C. Clark, C; Nelson E. Slocum, I; J.H. Thompson, I; Martin O. Brotherton, I.
5th Iowa- John Leibitch, G; Miles Pratt, G.;John Tompkins, C; John T. Gault, H; Michael Button, B; Jas. Andrews, I; Amos Maybill, H; Marcus B. Cooper, D; James White, I; Augustus Johnson, H; A.R. Cass, G.
6th Iowa-Jacob Case, D; Elijah Hart, F; Thos. I. Hedges, B; James Buchanan, B; H. P. Cuttens, C; Newton E. Carpenter, E; Wm. Cyuntell, H; Isaac B. Sharp, F; Alexander Savage, K; Edward B. Lane, B; A. Fague, D; Seymour Stearnes, D; James E Sutts, E; A.J. Allen, C; G.H. Engel, C.
7th Iowa-John M. Talor, K; J.D. Robinson, F; Wm. B. Phillips, B; John W. Matthews, H.
8th Iowa- R. Ryan, E; A.E. Parker, C; Geo. F. Garty, C.
9th Iowa-Oline J. Allspauch, C; Thomas Smith, C; George F. Rust, C; Thomas Cress, C; William H. Bromwell, C; Benjamin F. Remm, G; Samuel B. Hurlburt, G; Resin Sutton, H.

10th Iowa- J McClark, F; Wm Strain, I; John K Luce, C; Hiram Gasnell, F; Jack A. Beemer, G.
11th Iowa-Wm. Hart, A; G.W. Miller, D; Samuel C Brockway, B; Frank A Johnson, E.
12th Iowa- A. Battles, H.
13th Iowa- R. Hurkspeller, C; Henry Hull, G.
15th Iowa- Thomas Halverson, I; Wm. Wells, H.
16th Iowa-Wm. Yager, G.
17th Iowa-C.F. Fraves, C; H. Wines, A; S.H. Watson, C; Morris Dials, D; J F Fullerton, A; D H Veach, I; H Andrews, H; Jas. Code, I.
19th Iowa- I.F. Stamford, B.
20th Iowa- Len Longfrea, I; J. Brown, K; J.H. Root, A.
21st Iowa- D.D. Griffith, H; W.C. Barlow, G; Wm. Bush, D; Wm. R. Hall, A; A Steadman, A; D Donahue, G; Dan H. Chaff, A; J. Stearns, A; C. Hewitt, B; W. Monher, D; W. Brennan, H.
22d Iowa-John Timblake, I; Monson Clemens, D; Joseph Rarosproy, H; James M. Sergeant, C; Joseph S. Percey, F; Pleasant C. Cardwell, H; D.L. Coyad, C; Chas. C. Wyatt, H; Samme Fessler, H; Wm. O. Bean, H; Jacob D. Mock, G.
23d Iowa- Geo. N. Boone, D; Wm. C. Busick, E; Noah Brock, E; C.L. Crosby, K; Allen Disbrow, I; J.H. Herdso, G; Henry C. Vestal, A.
24th Iowa-Wallace Gates, G; Thos. Bruna, H; Geo. Hammer, C; Rufus W. Rosenberger E; Davis W. Leland, I; David F. Cattle, A; Jacob Piffer, G.
25th Iowa-W.P. Carlin, I; Wm. B. Bailey, G; Mathew S. McDowell, A; Wm. S. Michey, F; Allfred B. Rath, H; Benj. Ruda, H; Isaac Gros, I; A. Wheatley, A; Carlisle Crawford, John A. Crawford, H; John Atkins, G; Jno. A. Bargo, E; Jas Upton, B; Richard Kelly, G; David Judd, G; John Lockmire, G; Geo. W. Hunt, I; Ephraim Davis, E; Simeon Bradley, B; John Chamberlain, C; james H. Taylor, I; John H. Cummings, I; Henry Black, I; Lewis Brocker, E; W.O. Scarf, B; James H. Scarf, B; Wm. Hannay, A; S. Walker, D; Aaron Daily, G; Richard Lane, Wm. Dogwood, B; John Patterson, G; Simeon Carney, B; Jos. R. Greham, F; Wm. S. Berringer, F; Geo. B. Teaford, F; Sam R. Duncan, F; John F. Jones, F; Francis S. Shaw, F; Rudolph Han, G; A.M. Lane, A; John Geflier, A.
26th Iowa- Isaac E. Heller, A;Wm. H. Gill, B; Geo. E. Fisher, B; John Hood, B; Daniel L. Robbins, B; William Stone, E; Levi Huff, B; William Stoop, B; Frank Randolph, B; Samuel E. Bigelow, B; Amos H. Phillips, C; R.B. Hoodley, C; John L. Haskell, C; R.A. Freeman, C; M.J. Morney, C; Henry Green, C; John Krus, C; Robert Henry, D; John Donovan, D; Michael Connaugh, D; Martin B. Elliot, D; John Peterson, E; Peter Wein, E; Henry Clausen, E; Magness Erass, E; Jacob Peters, E; Wm. T. McDowell, F; Jacob Haufman, F; Henry Hammeten, F; George Boone, F; W. Huntington, F; H.W. Van Alsiein, F; Rufus M. Hudson, F; Geo W. Dunlap, G; Peter McLaughlin, G; Jas. Welch, G; James Ferran, G; Jas Winnie, H; Adam McHeen, H; Enos Humeston, H; George W. Swords, H; Joseph Yake, H; Theodore Allen, H; Benjamin Meeker, I; John Dolan, I; George N. Wright, I; Patrick Dougherty, I; Robert Dickey, K; Lewis N. White, K; Henry Lowe, K; O.A. Day, K; Henry Weed, K; Horace Dane, K.
27th Iowa-Wm. Liscomb, F; Basil M. Talbot, H; H.C. Obart, I; Almon B. Lacy, I.
28th Iowa- Wm. Liscomb, F; Basil M. Talbot, H; H.C.Obart, I; Almon B. Lacy, I.
29th Iowa-John W. Hicks, F; Alexander John, F; Solomon B. McLean,G; Jno. S. Bustick, H; Wm. B. Aiken, H.
30th Iowa- L. Dunley, B; Wm. L. Wilson, B; John O. Berry, B; W.J. Short, B; M. Vaughn, C; Thomas J. Martin, D; A.R. Tollman, D; S. Hubbard, D; John Ware, D; H. Cross, D; Wm. C. Asler, E; Charles Shaf, F; J.R. Hill, F; J.A. Eaton, I; John Harrison, I; Levi Lane, K.
31st Iowa- John Kingler, A; Thomas B. Graham, A; S.S. Humbert, B; G. Brown, B; H.C. Perry, B; A.Ashley, B; Jesse Hassell, D; H.E.Lanes, D; J. McMannere, D; E.K. Kenncott, D; R. Healy, E; H. J. Abbey, F; Fred Brakler, F; N. Bentley, H; John Fitch, H; Sam L. Crout, I; J. Conway, I; Wm. S. Rice, I; Isaac B. Randall, I; James Beck, I; Jasper Ramsay, K; Thos. Everly, K; F. Marse, K; J.W. Bell, K; Joseph Organ, K.
32d Iowa- John B. Dixon, A; Howard P. Mack, A
33d Iowa-H.J. Sanders, B; W.S. Ward, B; Aaron Connor, B; John S. Lane, C; E. Allan, C; B. Hull, C; Geo. F. Streanell, F; Thos. W. Cox, G; Jos. S. Duncan, G; D.G. Elleck, G; Isaac M. Funk, I; P.A. Reed, I; F.A. Harnshaw, H.
34th Iowa-Joseph Patterson, H.
35th Iowa-J. Hahn, A; Geo. Sanger, G; Garret M. Julin, G; John M. Marten, I.
36th Iowa- Fred Hasterman, A; W.H. Knight,A; Jno. A. Wilson, A; Wm. D. Miller, A; Peter Good, D; John D. Miller, D; J.H. Shiehs, F; John Thorne, H; James A. Gillaland, H; Wm. M. Harvey, I; S.E. Pugh, I; Silas Lemons, I.
38th Iowa- Samuel Sewell, B; James A. Batchelor, B; S. Van Bushuk, D; G.H. Hanson, D; W.F. Perkins, F; S. Gunnelson; H E. Crane, H; J Sparks, H.
40th Iowa- J. Haywood, A; J.A. Rush, A; F. Huble, A; H. Bowman, A; J.M.Lyons, B; A.J. Stilwell, B; B.B. Griffith, B; N. Whitney; B; J.P. Wilkens, B; E. Phillips, B; S. Winemore, C; J.C. Jenkins, C; Jacob Shirt, C; Noah Pare, C; A. Alloway, D; Joseph Wetzel, D; John H. Headley, D; N. Rawlings, D; W.P. Jordan, D; Sames Burgenholst, E; Joseph Aiken, F; A. Hesler, F; James S. Stone, F; Peter Shirley, G; E. Winans, G; W.F. Jones, G; H. Coon, G; J.M. Cooper, J.S. Sherwood, G; H.C.Richardson, G; Edmund White, H; J.R. Patterson, H; A. Fosdick, H; H. Hoserman, H; D.A. Stockman, I; J.J. Wade; Thos. Lewis, I; N. Purheypull, I; W. York, I.

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