USA > Wisconsin > Grant County > History of Grant County, Wisconsin, preceded by a history of Wisconsin > Part 12
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The enrollment in Wisconsin of all persons liable to the "Conscription " amounted to 121,202. A draft was ordered to take place in November. Nearly fifteen thousand were crafted, only six hundred and twenty-eight of whom were mustered in; the residue either furnished substitutes, were discharged, failed to report, or paid commutation.
In the Summer of 1861, Company "K," Captain Langworthy, of the Second Wisconsin infantry, was detached and placed on duty as heavy artillery. His company was designated as "A," First Regiment Heavy Artillery. This was the only one organized until the Summer of 1863; but its organization was effected outside the State. Three companies were necessary to add to company "A" to complete the battalion. Batteries "B," "C" and "D" were, therefore, organized in Wisconsin, all leaving the State in October and November, 1863.
NINTH ADMINISTRATION-JAMES T. LEWIS, GOVERNOR-1864-1865.
James T. Lewis, of Columbia county, was inaugurated governor of Wisconsin on the fourth of January, 1864. In an inaugural address, the incoming governor pledged himself to use no executive patronage for a re-election ; declared he would administer the government without prejudice or partiality ; and committed himself to an economical administration of affairs con- nected with the State. On the thirteenth the legislature met in its seventeenth regular session. W. W. Field was elected speaker of the assembly. The republican and union men were in the majority in this legislature. A number of acts were passed relative to military matters.
On the Ist day of October, J. L. Pickard having resigned as superintendent of public instruction, J. G. McMynn was, by the governor, appointed to fill the vacancy. On the fif- teenth of November, Governor Lewis appointed Jason Downer an associate justice of the supreme court, to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Byron Paine, who had resigned his position to take effect on that day, in order to accept the position of lieutenant colonel of one of the regiments of Wisconsin, to which he had been commissioned on the tenth of August previous. The November elections of this year were entered into with great zeal by the two parties, owing to the fact that a president and vice president of the United States were to be chosen. The republicans were victorious. Electors of that party cast their eight votes for Lincoln and Johnson. The members elected to the thirty - ninth congress from Wisconsin at this election were : from the first district, H. E. Paine; from the second, I. C. Sloan ; from the third, Amasa Cobb; from the fourth, C. A. Eldredge; from the fifth, Philetus Sawyer; and
86
HISTORY OF WISCONSIN.
from the sixth district, W. D. McIndoe. All were republicans except Eldredge, who was; elected as a democrat.
The Eighteenth regular session of the Wisconsin legislature began in Madison on the elev- enth of January, 1865. W. W. Field was elected speaker of the assembly. The legislature was, as to its political complexion, "Republican Union." On the tenth of April, the last day of the session, Governor Lewis informed the legislature that General Lee and his army had sur- rendered. "Four years ago," said he, "on the day fixed for adjournment, the sad news of the fall of Fort Sumter was transmitted to the legislature. To-day, thank God! and next to Him the brave officers and soldiers of our army and navy, I am permitted to transmit to you the official intelligence, just received, of the surrender of General Lee and his army, the last prop of the rebellion. Let us rejoice, and thank the Ruler of the Universe for victory and the pros- pects of an honorable peace." In February preceding, both houses ratified the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery in the United States. At the Spring election, Jason Downer was chosen associate justice of the supreme court for a full term of six years. The twentieth of April was set apart by the governor as a day of thanksgiving for the overthrow of the rebellion and restoration of peace. At the Fall election both parties, republican and democratic, had tickets in the field. The republicans were victorious, electing Lucius Fairchild, governor; Wyman Spooner, lieutenant governor; Thomas S. Allen, secretary of state; William E. Smith, state treasurer; Charles R. Gill, attorney general; John G. McMynn, superintendent of public instruction ; J. M. Rusk, bank comptroller; and Henry Cordier, state prison commis- sioner.
WAR OF SECESSION - LEWIS' ADMINISTRATION.
The military officers for 1864 were besides the governor (who was commander-in-chief). Brigadier General Augustus Gaylord, adjutant general; Colonel S. Nye Gibbs, assistant adju- tant general; Brigadier General Nathaniel F. Lund, quartermaster and commissary general, and chief of ordnance; Brigadier General E. B. Wolcott, surgeon general; and Colonel Frank H. Firmin, military secretary. The legislature met at Madison on the 13th of January, 1864. "In response to the call of the General Government," said the governor, in his message to that body, " Wisconsin had sent to the field on the first day of November last, exclusive of three months' men, thirty - four regiments of infantry, three regiments and one company of cavalry, twelve batteries of light artillery, three batteries of heavy artillery, and one company of sharp- shooters, making an aggregate of forty-one thousand seven hundred and seventy-five men."
Quite a number of laws were passed at this session of the legislature relative to military matters : three were acts to authorize towns. cities and villages to raise money by tax for the payment of bounties to volunteers; one revised, amended and consolidated all laws relative to extra pay to Wisconsin soldiers in the service of the United States; one provided for the proper reception by the State, of Wisconsin volunteers returning from the field of service; another repealed the law relative to allotment commissioners. One was passed authorizing the gov- ernor to purchase flags for regiments or batteries whose flags were lost or destroyed in the service : another was passed amending the law suspending the sale of lands mortgaged to the State or held by volunteers, so as to apply to drafted men; another provided for levying a State tax of $200,000 for the support of families of volunteers. A law was passed authorizing the governor to take care of the sick and wounded soldiers of Wisconsin, and appropriated ten. thousand dollars for that purpose. Two other acts authorized the borrowing of money for repel- ling invasion, suppressing insurrection, and defending the State in time of war. One act pro- hibited the taking of fees for procuring volunteers' extra bounty ; another one defined the resi- dence of certain soldiers from this State in the service of the United States, who had received.
87
WISCONSIN AS A STATE.
local bounties from towns other than their proper places of residence.
At the commencement of 1864, there were recruiting in the State the Thirty-fifth regiment ·of infantry and the Thirteenth battery. The latter was mustered in on the 29th of December, 1863, and left the State for New Orleans on the 28th of January, 1864. In February, authority was given by the war department to organize the Thirty-sixth regiment of infantry. On the 27th of that month, the mustering in of the Thirty-fifth was completed at "Camp Washburn" -Colonel Henry Orff-the regiment, one thousand and sixty-six strong, leaving the State on the 18th of April, 1864, for Alexandria, Louisiana. The other regiments, recruited and mustered into the service of the United States during the year 1864, were : the Thirty-sixth-Colonel Frank A. Haskell; the Thirty-seventh-Colonel Sam Harriman ; the Thirty-eighth-Colonel James Bintliff ; the Thirty - ninth-Colonel Edwin L. Buttrick; the Fortieth - Colonel W. Augustus Ray; the Forty-first - Lieutenant Colonel George B. Goodwin ; the Forty-second- Colonel Ezra T. Sprague ; the Forty-third-Colonel Amasa Cobb.
The regiments mustered into the service of the United States during the year 1865 were : the Forty-fourth-Colonel George C. Symes ; the Forty-fifth-Colonel Henry F. Belitz; Forty- sixth-Colonel Frederick S. Lovell; Forty-seventh-Colonel George C. Ginty ; Forty-eighth- Colonel Uri B. Pearsall; Forty-ninth-Colonel Samuel Fallows; Fiftieth-Colonel John G. Clark ; Fifty-first-Colonel Leonard Martin; Fifty-second-Lieutenant Colonel Hiram J. Lewis; and Fifty-third-Lieutenant Colonel Robert T. Pugh.
All of the fifty-three regiments of infantry raised in Wisconsin during the war, sooner or later moved to the South and were engaged there in one way or other, in aiding to suppress the rebellion. Twelve of these regiments were assigned to duty in the eastern division, which con- stituted the territory on both sides of the Potomac and upon the seaboard from Baltimore to Savannah. These twelve regiments were: the First (three months), Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Nineteenth, Twenty-sixth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, and Thirty-eighth. Ten regiments were assigned to the central division, including Kentucky, Tennessee, Northern Alabama, and Georgia. These ten were: the Tenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Twenty- fourth, Thirtieth, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh. Added to these was the First (re-organized). Thirty-one regiments were ordered to the western division, embracing the country west and northwest of the central division. These were: the Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth. Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-third, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, Thirty-first, Thirty-second, Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty- second, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, and Fifty-third. During the war several transfers were made from one district to another. There were taken from the eastern division, the Third and Twenty-sixth, and sent to the central division; also the Fourth, which was sent to the department of the gulf. The Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seven- teenth, Eighteenth, Twenty-fifth, Thirtieth, Thirty-first and Thirty-second were transferred from the western to the central department.
The four regiments of cavelry were assigned to the western division - the First regiment 'being afterward transferred to the central division. Of the thirteen batteries of light artillery, the Second, Fourth, and Eleventh, were assigned to the eastern division; the First and Third, to the central division ; the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, and Thirteenth, to the western division. During the war, the First was transferred to the western division; while the Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, and Twelfth, were transferred to the central division. Of the "twelve batteries of the First regiment of heavy artillery - "A," "E," "F," "G," "H," "I," "'K," "L," and "M," were assigned to duty in the eastern division ; "B" and "C," to the central
88
HISTORY OF WISCONSIN:
division ; and "D," to the western division. Company "G," First regiment Berdan's sharp- shooters, was assigned to the eastern division.
The military officers of the State for 1865 were the same as the previous year, except that Brigadier General Lund resigned his position as quartermaster general, James M. Lynch being appointed in his place. The legislature of this year met in Madison on the 11th of January. "To the calls of the Government for troops," said Governor Lewis, in his message, " no State has responded with greater alacrity than has Wisconsin. She has sent to the field, since the commencement of the war, forty-four regiments of infantry, four regiments and one company of cavalry, one regiment of heavy artillery, thirteen batteries of light artillery, and one company of sharpshooters, making an aggregate (exclusive of hundred day men) of seventy-five thousand one hundred and thirty-three men."
Several military laws were passed at this session : one authorizing cities, towns, and villages to pay bounties to volunteers; another, incorporating the Wisconsin Soldiers' Home; two others, amending the act relative "to the commencement and prosecution of civil actions against persons in the military service of the country." One was passed authorizing the payment of salaries, clerk hire, and expenses, of the offices of the adjutant general and quartermaster general from the war fund; another, amending the act authorizing commissioned officers to take acknowledg- ment of deeds, affidavits and depositions; another, amending the act extending the right of suffrage to soldiers in the field. One act provides for correcting and completing the records of the adjutant general's office, relative to the military history of the individual members of the several military organizations of this State; another fixes the salary of the adjutant general and the quartermaster general, and their clerks and assistants; another prohibits volunteer or sub- stitute brokerage. One act was passed supplementary and explanatory of a previous one of the same session, authorizing towns, cities, or villages, to raise money to pay bounties to volunteers ; another, amending a law of 1864, relating to the relief of soldiers' families; and another, pro- viding for the establishment of State agencies for the relief and care of sick, wounded, and disabled Wisconsin soldiers. There was an act also passed, authorizing the borrowing of money for a period not exceeding seven months, to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, and defend the State in time of war,-the amount not to exceed $850,000.
On the 13th of April, 1865, orders were received to discontinue recruiting in Wisconsin, and to discharge all drafted men who had not been mustered in. About the first of May, orders were issued for the muster out of all organizations whose term of service would expire on or before the first of the ensuing October. As a consequence, many Wisconsin soldiers were soon on their way home. State military officers devoted their time to the reception of returning regiments, to their payment by the United States, and to settling with those who were entitled to extra pay from the State. Finally, their employment ceased - the last soldier was mustered out -the War of the Rebellion was at an end. Wisconsin had furnished to the federal army during the conflict over ninety thousand men, a considerable number more than the several requisitions of the General Government called for. Nearly eleven thousand of these were killed or died of wounds received in battle, or fell victims to diseases contracted in the military service, to say nothing of those who died after their discharge, and whose deaths do not appear upon the mili- tary records. Nearly twelve million dollars were expended by the State authorities, and the people of the several counties and towns throughout the State, in their efforts to sustain the. National Government.
Wisconsin feels, as well she may, proud of her record made in defense of national existence. Shoulder to shoulder with the other loyal States of the Union, she stood-always ranking among the foremost. From her workshops, her farms, her extensive pineries, she poured forth stalwart
89
WISCONSIN AS A STATE.
men, to fill up the organizations which she sent to the field. The blood of these brave men drenched almost every battle-field from Pennsylvania to the Rio Grande, from Missouri to Georgia. To chronicle the deeds and exploits-the heroic achievements-the noble enthusiasm ; -of the various regiments and military organizations sent by her to do battle against the hydra- , headed monster secession - would be a lengthy but pleasant task; but these stirring annals belong to the history of our whole country. Therein will be told the story which, to the latest time in the existence of this republic, will be read with wonder and astonishment. But an out- line of the action of the State authorities and their labors, and of the origin of the various military organizations, in Wisconsin, to aid in the suppression of the rebellion, must needs contain a reference to other helps employed-mostly incidental, in many cases wholly charitable, but none the less effective : the sanitary operations of the State during the rebellion.
:
Foremost among the sanitary operations of Wisconsin during the war of the rebellion was the organization of the surgeon general's department - to the end that the troops sent to the field from the State should have a complete and adequate supply of medicine and instruments as well as an efficient medical staff. In 1861, Governor Randall introduced the practice of appoint- ing agents to travel with the regiments to the field, who were to take charge of the sick. The practice was not continued by Governor Harvey. On the 17th of June, 1862, an act of the legislature became a law authorizing the governor to take care of the sick and wounded soldiers of Wisconsin, and appropriated twenty thousand dollars for that purpose. Under this law several expeditions were sent out of the State to look after the unfortunate sons who were suffering from disease or wounds. Soldiers' aid societies were formed throughout the State soon after the opening scenes of the rebellion. When temporary sanitary operations were no longer a necessity in Wisconsin, there followed two military benevolent institutions intended to be of a permanent character : the Soldiers' Home at Milwaukee, and the Soldiers' Orphans' Home at Madison. The latter, however, has been discontinued. The former, started as a State institu- tion, is now wholly under the direction and support of the General Government.
Whether in the promptitude of her responses to the calls made on her by the General Govern- ment, in the courage or constancy of her soldiery in the field, or in the wisdom and efficiency with which her civil administration was conducted during the trying period covered by the war of the rebellion, Wisconsin proved herself the peer of any loyal State.
TABULAR STATEMENT.
We publish on the following pages the report of the Adjutant General at the close of the war, but before all the Wisconsin organizations had been mustered out. It shows how many brave men courageously forsook homes, friends and the comforts of peaceful avocations, offering their lives in defense of their country's honor. Twenty-two out of every hundred either died, were killed or wounded. Thirteen out of every hundred found a soldier's grave, while only 60 per cent of them marched home at the end of the war. Monuments may crumble, cities fall into decay, the tooth of time leave its impress on all the works of man, but the memory of the gallant deeds of the army of the Union in the great war of the rebellion, in which the sons of Wisconsin bore so conspicuous a part, will live in the minds of men so long as time and civilized governments endure.
1
Table showing total number of Volunteers originally in the several organizations from the State, and numerical strength at the close of war.
ORGANIZATION.
Original Strength.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1863.
1864.
1865.
Veteran Re-
Enlistments.
Total.
Death.
Missing.
Desertion.
Transfer.
Discharge.
Muster- Out.
First Infantry, three months
810
810
3
5
7
76
719
First Infantry, three years ...
945
75
66
407
15
1508
235
57
47
298
871
Second Infantry, three years ..
1051
57
80
284
7
290
179
110
237
2156
247
5
51
98
945
810
Fifth Infantry, three years ...
1058
210
684
25
50
25
204
2256
285
4
105
33
405
1424
Sixth Infantry, three years ..
1029
74
343
12
189
67
218
1932
391
6
44
106
473
912
Seventh Infantry, three years ...
973
52
236
62
16
3
301
1643
255
3
60
41
320
964
*Ninth Infantry, three years ..
870
109
180
43
1
.219
1422
175
25
191
739
Tenth Infantry, three years ...
1029
72
268
24
62
147
363
1965
348
25
9
319
1264
Eleventh Infantry, three years.
1045,
84
314
22
177
24
1
519
2186
294
26
64
336
1466
Twelfth Infantry, three years ..
970
169
212
33
83
472
392
1931
183
3
71
6
797
Fourteenth Infantry. three years .. ..
970
60
439
41
85
200
115
272
2182
287
13
97
23
1355
Fifteenth Infantry, three years.
801
20
76
1
1
88
155
19
243
2200
363
46
115
38
386
1252
Seventeenth Infantry, three years. ..
941
77
298
10
136
213
2
287
1964
221
5
157
32
448
1101
Eighteenth Infantry, three years ... ..
962
61
103
34
28
200
71
178
1637
220
78
208
23
265
843
Nineteenth Infantry, three years .. ..
973
26
156
5
54
270
1484
136
46
152
345
805
Twentieth Infantry, three years ..
990
12
120
6
1
1129
227
41
115
222
524
1002
2
152
15
139
4
130
223
1505
226
46
31
196
1006
994
1
118
4
.
4
6
95
13
1444
422
20
65
165
772
1002
84
1
1089
254
31
125
232
447
865
24
236
68
3
1196
246
4
56
57
248
585
961
2
125
17
32
1137
231
31
81
221
573
961
2
114
11
1
1089
296
39
103
184
467
Twenty-ninth Infantry, three years ... Thirtieth Infantry, three years .. ..
906
69
220
1
1219
69
...
114
2
52
33
167
710
878
8
188
4
.
5
100
1474
275
58
27
189
925
892
164
8
2
1066
196
4
22
37
170
637
961
1066
14
8
1088
256
29
11
177 8 ........
990
9
15
1014
296
21
38
214
445
708
25
76
64
135
136
1144
211
29
29
195
680
913
8
104
7
1032
108
55
21
208
640
780
776
578
877
130
1
1008
57
18
149
138
646
Forty-second Infantry, one year .. ..
38
8
913
70
40
1
39
763
Forty-third Infantry, one year ... ..
Forty-fourth Infantry, one year .... ...
877
235
2
1114
57
.
26
8
85
80]
802
..
1108
58
171
18
79
411
61
237
2143
321
7
79
75
513
1148
Eighth Infantry, three years.
916
20
85
13
1034
219
21
23
316
455
..
..
..
..
..
GAIN BY RECRUITS.
GAIN BY DRAFT.
LOSSES DURING THE SERVICE.
Gain by
Substitutes.
78
1266
261
6
51
134
46b
348
Third Infantry, three years ..
979
70
..
·
.
48
121
92
796
859
142
·
1001
No Report.
780
776
13 .
6
2
..
186
472
289
1
6
124
281
416
Twenty-third Infantry, three years ....
1003
70
1077
173
71
138
289
406
1018
20
282
10
..
..
.
52
46
340
712
288
40
99
261
483
Twenty-first Infantry, three years ....
1066
70
547
12
906
267
22
46
47
204
320
Sixteenth Infantry, three years ..
..
Thirty-first Infantry, three years ...... Thirty-second Infantry, three years ... Thirty-third Infantry, three years ....
993
6
370
961
20
283
..
·
-
06
..
..
...
1009
Twenty-second Infantry, three years,
1117
..
2
..
Thirty-fourth Infantry, nine months ... *Thirty-fifth Infantry, three years ..... Thirty-sixth Infantry, three years ..... Thirty-seventh Inf., one, two & three, Thirty-eighth Inf., one, two & three ... Thirty-ninth Inf., one hundred days ... Fortieth Infantry, one hundred days .. Forty-first Inf., one hundred days ....
780
763
578
..
570
867
Forty-fifth Infantry, one year.
7
...
..
821
*Thirteenth Infantry, three years ..
407
1171
Twenty-fourth Infantry, three years ... Twenty-fifth Infantry, three years ..... Twenty-sixth Infantry, three years .... Twenty-seventh Infantry, three years Twenty-eighth Infantry, three years ...
23
1078
...
.
...
1
Forty-sixth Infantry, one year.
914
.....
.
....
.
947
13 .........
8
31 29
41|
854
Forty-seventh Infantry, one year ...... Forty-eighth Infantry, one year ... ....
927
58
985
34
.. ...
...
4
832
9
67
36 *
..
Forty-ninth Infantry, one year .. ....
986
16
1002
48
.
..
.
16
958
28
141
8
87
34
714
Fifty-second Infantry, one year .. Fifty-third Infantry, one year.
380
9
389
8
14
5
47
315
First Army Corps, Infantry ..
193
22
215
No Report.
First Cavalry, three years ..
1124
295
597
164
83
202
76
61
2602
3661
9]
671
634|
1444
Second Cavalry, three years ....
1127
137
630
212
18
1
385
2510
271
5
103
33
557
1541
Third Cavalry, three years ..
1186
324
608
30
18
357
2523
215
9
126
64
418
1691
Fourth Cavalry, three years ...
1047
32
810
140
16
260
350
23
74
2
474
+754
Milwaukee ..
83
1
42
2
34
303
22|.
7
14
48
212
First Battery Light Artillery ..
155
17
53
48
243
12
6
1
30
188
Second Battery Light Artillery ...
153
5
35
2
· .
·
.
. .
·
.
.
294
24
1
15
1
82
171
Fifth Battery Light Artilley .....
155
5
64
1
79
304
24
1
5
61
213
Sixth Battery Light Artillery.
157
18
64
1
2
34
276
29
5
9
36
197
Seventh Battery Light Artillery ...
158
40
50
1
3
92
344
29
9
1
237
Eighth Battery Light Artillery ..
161
2
90
10
66
329
25
1
13
14
53
223
Ninthı Battery Light Artillery ....
155
4
53
6
78
296
6
6
1
56
227
Tenth Battery Light Artillery ..
47
89
30
...
3
20
2
17
92
Eleventh Battery Light Artillery ...
87
1
1
6
.
31
342
30
1
2
81
105
123
Twelfth Battery Light Artillery ....
99
86
121
2
8
188
14
1
25
3
39
106
Thirteenth Battery Light Artillery .....
156
22
25
Heavy Artillery.
129
103
80
20 .
29
361
12
37
4
22
286
Battery B, Heavy Artillery ...
149
30
6
185
7
17
16
40
105
Battery C, Heavy Artillery ...
146
11
11
171
8
7
1
31
124
Battery D, Heavy Artillery ...
146
12
71 ..
1
230
39
9
5
67
110
Battery E, Heavy Artillery ....
151
2
153
2
1
150
Battery F, Heavy Artillery ...
151
2
153
1
6
146
Battery G, Heavy Artillery ...
152
.
·
·
154
.. . .
.
·
.
·
163
1
..
..
...
.
10
144
Battery K, Heavy Artillery ..
148
9
157
10
145
Battery L, Heavy Artillery ...
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