davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10
town clerks. Leave was granted, the resolve

town clerks. Leave was granted, the resolve
took its first reading. -,
The consideration of the Rhode Island
boundary question occupied large portion OF
the session. The report leave to withdraw on
the memorial of q convention oil cltlZens o!
Bristol county, was accepted-l49 TO % Inc
bill in relation 10 the Rhode Island boundary,
confirming the conventional line, when accom-
panied the report of the committee, was then
ordered to a third reading.
The bill relating to corporations, providing
that the operation of the section OF the acts OF
1860 (equalizing shares in corporations) be
suspended for one year, was taken up IN tne
orders of the day. Messrs. DEAN OF Pawtuck-
ct. ATWOOD of Taunton, CALHOUN Of Spring
field, and WRIGuTINGToN of Fall River adj
vocated the bill and Mr.. DRAINING OF Lee
opposed it. On motion of Mr.. HoPKINToN
OF Groveland, the previous question was or
dered and the bill ordered to third reading.
Mr. BRANNING moved to reconsider the vote
whereby the bill was ordered to third read
ing. On motion of Mr.. SEARS of Boston, the
orders of the day were laid on the table, and
the motion to reconsider after discussion, was
lost AT % minutes before II (midnight) the
house adjourned.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, April 9.-ln the senate, the anti
capital punishment bill was carried through
its final stage by the casting vote OF the
president.
HOUSE.
In the house, the metropolitan police bill
was klled-49 to 155-Mr. DREW of Dor
chester taking occasion to make characters
tic speech thereon.
MIR PIERCE OF Dorchester asked leave to in
troduce resolve authorizing the governor to
appoint three commissioners to look INTO any
yvronC ioinoS on the HOOSnp tunnel,
Mr. DREW of Dorchester made an attempt to
call up Mr.. PARKER's free speech bill, but was
unsuccessful.
The bill concerning tolls on the mill dam
passed through its several stages after hard
struggle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10
Anruscments.
VA ORCEST TER EATER.
GREAT SUCCESS
GREAT SUCCESS
Ely O'Conner; The colleen Bawn,)
OR. THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY;

MRS. BARROW
As ELY o'CoNNoR, THE COLLEEN BAwN.
Miss Viola Crocker as Anna Chute, the Colleen Ruadh
Mr. Pauncefort as Myles-Na-C oppaleen.
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INoIDESTs.-Garrygowen
on the borders of the Lakes OF Killarney Moonlight
The Signal. Tie Distant Light. The Proposal Indig
nation The lassorted Marriage &c. The Gap of Dun
loe Introduction of Mvles Ma. Coppaecn The Cottage
of Ely O'Connor Father Tom. Punch is a good thing
An Irish Firesidc. The Oath. The Tenpter The To-
ken A Glove the cause Of the mischief. The Colleen
Bawn and the Colleen Ruadh meet The Storm, The
Cave The Novel Bridge. The Murder. Is it Done (?
The Dying Murderer. Who inhabits Myles Courage (?
The Neghborhood of Castle Chute. Corrigan in high
feather A great change The Ball Room at Castle
Chute. The Donoumcnt. TO conclude with the grand
old-tashoned Cushion Dance
In the course Of the DRAMA Mrs Barro will sing the
beautiful Irish ballad, "CroOskeen Lawn and "The
Pretty Girl Milking her Cow" and Miss Viola Croker
also introduces some charming Irish songs
To conclude with, first time here, the and excel
lent Farce, Your LIfe's In DangerI
Up Tomorrow, Great BIZ, In rehearsal, the great
Shakespearan play,-TWELFTH NIGHT, or what
You WILL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10
TON A G R A PE WIN ES,
GROWN BY
DIR. G. w. G IL ANT
IONA ANn

Al IONA ISLAND.
E4- Vines of unequalled quality wholesale and re-
tail at lowest prices comprising all the valu-
able varieties.
The Illustrated Catalogue is complete Manual of the
Vine, protusey illustrated with the best explanatory
engraving that were made for the purpose they
accurately drawn from the living vine that no
careful reader be left in doubt any operation
which it is necessary perform BESIDES giving true
descriptions of all the valuable varieties and what the
cultivaor expect of them in latitude gives
full directions for the planting cultivation, training and
management OF the vine. 1t will be sent all appIi
cants by mail for hree-ceRt stamps gratis to
all who call orit Descriptive and Wholesale Lists sent
to all applicants for one ORe-ceRt stamp.
Address LYMAN DRURY, GENT 2S3 Main street
corner of Park, Worcester Mass. whera full assert
men of the several varieties may be found. d2w+ APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10

TUESDAY, April 9.-In the senate, the anti
capital punishment bill was carried through
its final stage by the casting vote of tn
president
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10
Aotlces.

NOTICE.-The commissioners appointed
under the of April lS60 will be in attendance
at the house of Amasa Walker, in North Brookfpld on
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 18th and l7th of
this month"; to receive the claims all those persons
whose cattle killed nut paid for under said act
ALI claims must be presente during said DAYS
PAOLl LArEROP,
G. i. L0kING, commissioners,
AMA>A WALKER,
ap9 d6t&wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10
Nigh unto Death.

BosroN, April 9.-Hon. Jos. T. Bucking-
ham, formerly editor of the Boston Courier, is
reported to be sick beyond recovery at his res
idence in Cambridge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25

From the Commercially Special corrsspondent.l k q
PrrrsBuRGH, July 2a-Coi. Fremont passed
West at noon.
Two Peunsylvania regiments, 9th and 1lth,
left this morning, two thousand strong 2 Other
regiments leave this week. The excitement Is
unabated. Companies are fast filling up.
There was shipped from. tho Arsenal In the
past twenty hours, thirty.hve thoussnd
pounds Of shot and shell, forty thousand pounds
Of small ammunition, eeyenty-fve thousand
pounds .of eight-inch Columbiad ammunition,
and all the artillery harness ready. $3.50
At four this p. M !, three cars Of the Pitts.
burg & Cleveland train broke through the tres
sci works of the Allegheny. One man was
killed and three others badly injured. Tor
renee, baggage master, had both legs broken.
The train was bound East, containing fifty
tesmsters from Cleveland. for Uncle Sam.
Gen. Mcclellan was due this train, but did
not come. The cars fell the distance Of 40 feet
One car, fortunately empty, was torn 10 atoms.
Il will be some days before tbetrains can pass
The locomotives sustained no injury. n, s 2.
There is citizens meeting tonight, to vol
unteer both men and money TO prosecute the
war vigorously. sS ff e.
1.-THE accident was occasioned by train back
ing out at the same time the Eastward bound
train v4s going in. The bridge has = double
rack, and both engines happened upon the same
section .-EDs. Cox Hlfe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
maior GeneraI Ro obert Patterson.

Major General Robert Patterson was born in
Ireland in 1892, and emigrated to this country
when quite young, taking up bis abode In Phil
adelphia. He received collegiate education,
and early manifested military inclinations.- =
After graduating at college, he was appointed
First Lieutenant in the Twenty Second Regi-
ment of regular U. s. infantry; in April, 1903,
he was transferred TO the Thirty Second in
fantry, appointed Assistant Depot Quartermas
ter General with the rank of Captain), Janu-
ary, 1913, and Captain-in-line, 1914, and there.
upon relinquished rank in the staff. He retired
from the army in the same year, upon the dis
bandment Of his regiment. He subsequently
followed the profession of the law in his adopt
ed city, aud for many years was connected with
the military of Philadelphia. In l847 he was
appointed a Major General. of volunteers, and
proceeded to Mexico and assumed command of
bis division. He was actively engaged in the
siege of Vera Cruz, but shortly afterward his
health failed and he returned 10 the United
States, and was therefore unable TO take part in
the well contested battles In the upper part of
Mexico, which crowned the American arms
with glory and conquered peace. % . -
This is the veteran patriot and soldier whom
the Abolition squirt of the Cincinnati. Gazttts
charges with "treschery" and suspiciohs of
''iniidelity" to his country! .sF1v aUudt g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
OHIO STATE LOAN.
81 @l,6OO.OOO.,A5
0TyIcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF rarr SINKING FUND,
gsyNrrw ra ffr or THE STATE OF Ono, y :
COLuMBua Iulv On 1871 y

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS % TIE SINKING FUND,
g-Cerrw Fa fae or THE STATE OF ONO,
CoLoMBus, July 90, 1s6l>
THE State Of Ohio desifesto borrow one million and
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund Of the tate, under
the authority OF an act Of the General Assembly will re.
ceye sealed proposals at theif Office In the city Of Co.
an% s hs sn M q 8 a
the city Of New York, until i2 o'clock. M, Of the III
day Of August next for the purchase Of 500 900 Of
the Funded and Registered debt Of The State bearing
Of per cent per annum. Bids will be received for
either Of the following Glasses Of stocks; - rr-,st,
lst. Certificates redeemabe at the etate Treasury In
the city OF Columbus, July ls 1865 the interest paya
Bile semi annually the 1rs day OF May and the Afst day
Of November IN each year, at the State Treasury. n =
%. Certificates redeemabe at the agency OF the State
able semi annually the st day OF January ana the hs
day Of July In each year at said agency. ~ = n ~
Each proposa must state distinctly for Which Of these
which Is desired and he price for zach one hundred % do
lars Of each class proposed 10 be taen In case anv
proposai shall mot designate the class Of stock desired
By he bidder It shall Be- deemed to have been payable
No conditional Sld or BID not absolute in It's terms,
Payment of amount Of the respective bids received
in New York, must be made at the State Agency within
three days atter the acceptance thereof and Of me bids
received at 0olumbuB, within ten days otter the accept
thereof ~ shch tmes the proper CertiacsteS Viii
6sru6csiss, payable At the State Trsssury. viIi 40 4.
sued IN spmsof 8i00 and upward; ADD hose payable N
New York WI bs issued nsums Of $500 and hpRard-
The Csrtiheaiss viii Be- payable,
1885, and ~ The net authorizing The loan
ed from taxation BY Che State.
Ilogosa: for .hs loan mus. ss sealed en-
Shining Bundc as coIumbgs, 0ai5 or ii NJ Is Wsi-
liam sirsst Nvw York and indofsed ftgposasfor ohio
-oAn ~ =, n. ~ n =. z, ~. .r.t1S6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25

AT a meeting Of the Democratic slate Cen
,ral Committee held In Columbus, on the 9th
day of July, 1851. twas @Ss
Resolved, That It IL expedient to hold Demo
cratic State Convention at Columbus, on
"wednesday /, august ian, 1851,
nominate Democratic State Ticket, to be
annnorted at the October election.
Pssolurd. further, That all the electors OF the
state of Ohio,.sho arc In favor Of perpetnaung 3
che principles upon which our Union was iounu-
ed. and are convinced that the present oease
and National Administrations are wnony IN
comuetsnt ia manage the government I've
present critical condition. as Weii as al VINO arg
opposed to the gross extravagance anu GorruP
tion now SO alarmingy prevaiens ~ puInSS a. a.,
nan,ocrecv In this hour Of our country's peril
and inns redeem the State, and place its ad-
mipistration in competent hands ra..,.-
Ps,oiped. further, that the basis Oh repfesen'
,ation in aaid Convention be one delegate ioi
every 500 votes, and an additional oeiegsse 'ol
a fraction Of $50 and upwards, cast ior lHohAs
+ sMrru. for Supreme Judge at the OctoDei
slec,;on in 1860. aud that it be recommenoee
that the counties elect, their delegates on 'nii
basis.
The Democracy Of Ohio and all other con-
seryatiye Union men, who are willing to cooper
ste with them on the above basis, eteqaesse'
to meet in;theirresp counties at such .im'
as the local committees may designate' ana ap
point Delegates TO the Democratic Conven'ioi
on tksls1.h. Of August, to nominate sta"
ticket, TO be supported at the October elscuon u.
It Is presumed that no lover OF his coun'r, .
willEfeqdires prompting at this time to 'induce
him to discharge his duty, and therefore 'ne
Committee is impressed with the belief that the
counties will eagerly respond to this call. and
thatsn imposing Convention viii assemble IN !,
colnmhus AZ the time designated above, and
No. in nomination ticket of good and true
neu, TO be supported for the various sta'e OIL
fees on the Cd Tuesday in October next
VIM. MOUNT, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
who ordered tno Advance. J

N..| . y
The Republican pepers are disposed 70 abuse
Gen. scorr ios marching our army on Manassas
before u was ready, and with inadequate num-
bers. The following from the Philadelphia
Nora Apswiean, . Republican paper, throws
some light on the matter. II appears the
movement was ordered BY Mr.. Linc0LE, against
thejudgment Of Gen. soorr: sssa y,r-,, =
WAsHiNoroN, July II --It ID well understood
here that the final order for the march of the
Federal army towards Richmond, did not meet
with the cordial approval OF Gen. Scott. who
entertained the opinion and. belief that the
troops we're not In the thorough condition necea-
sary Tor the emerg ency that might arise. In
another, week, or fortnight a. least, all would
have been ready, but the orders from the Pfeai-
dent were imperative. and were' therefore,
obsyed. ,,i..g yf.ls ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
A MWide.Awake,, Yonth

Some days since, one of these young gentle-
men described blythe Boston Post a one Of
those '.lank, long haired, wild-syed lOokiag
men," wAs travelling on the cars in Massachu.
sets ana '"avowed that while the real liberty
cause our armies vsrs fighting for, wonld In
sure the pfotectici Of Heaven. said be thought
God did not care much for the Constitution and
the Union." aJn e ~ @A
An-aged man sitting by him-replied, I" Young
man, We can't ffstetnize, your God q not my
God" Thinks to the patriotic old man for
n. ..h,,Ls wkt "a efANg1zgf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
[rron .hs cincinnati Hnqplrer,. spseIal.

WARRINGTON, July ~.
yReinforcements are beginning to come In.
Great preparations are being made TO receive
Sherman's Battery was not taken; it returned
to-day; lost caissons only. sss1t ss.
Senator Foster is aot killed, nor even wound
ed. Mr.. Ely, member Of Congress from New
York, is missing. Several surgeons were taken
prisoners. There lisa report of the advance OF
the Confederates. Considerable ,slarm among
the people. n Arlington Hights can repel ten
times their number.
Some Georgian prisoners were brought in to
day. Ellsworth's Zouaves attacked them, and
would have killed them but for the Interference
of the authoritiesa The Confederates ere con-
fined 10 the Old Capitol. ag7o'F H3st
The New York Tribune of to day demands
the resignation of the whole Cabinet, charging
them with incompetency, and blames them for
the late defeat, by not giving General Scott
more troops. General Scott, In turn, blames the
Tribune, and papers Of that ilk, with the disas-
tiers. Hewould not have moved for some time
but for their pressure. G , CLEVELAND. Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
~. .-l -.t;g For the Ohio Statesman ] i}s
Union OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meeting.


.ttt.H Hn 1gffjNA--- A.lgwu9 JfN ADJ /
The Democracy of Union county met at the
Court House in Marysville, July 9Th, 1861, and
organized by electing Jesse Gill, Chairman, aud
A. J. Ferguson, Secretary, of said meeting. On
motion 1t was g. krDos ast.u ,aoa'H
Resolusd, That committee Of seven be elect
ed for Central Committee of this county.
The following persons were elected; Acil
Woodworth, A. F. Welkins, james Thompson,
VIM. Cartmell, Philip Snider, Geo. Stewart.
Judge Smith. ~3 8 ~
Resolved, That three delegates shall be elect
ed to attend the Convention in Columbus on
the 7th of August.
Elected by acclamatiou: Adam Ritchie, Dr..
Kenny, H. ]. King. 81, --.,.'-a
Alternates-Mr. Abrahsms, VIM. Hays, A.
]. Ferguson. w -=.-s 9;Day. sl.s ~.
Resolved, That committee of five ba
elected for the purpose of drafting resolutions
The following gentlemen were elected by &C
clamatiou: David Robb, Acil Wadsworth, DR..
Kenny, James Thompson, DR.. Henderson, and
introduced resolutions which were read and
adopted. -.--..,.S. ~, s'.,,- -,
Resolued, That as soon as practicable after
the State Convention, tbas convention be
called at Marysville, for the purpose of nomi-
mating Democratic ticket. y5srT rs, -a
| 90 lss- JESSE GILL, Chairman!
A. J. FERGUSON, Secretary. l nt4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

TO REsTORE THE SICK TO
HEALTH, The blood must be purified, and all med.
icnes are useless which do not possess the quality Of
stimulating the blood to discharge IS Impurities into the
bowels. BRlsDRhrH's Puts possess this quality In
high degree, and should bs In every family. They are
equally useful orchldren and adultsadapted to both
sexes and arc as innocent bread get MOST rYyrcrvr
AZ MEDICINE. o. s.ssa15 lna.efphiSg
The Hon. jacob Beyers Of spgingvlile Iud., writes
10 DR.. Brandreth, under date Of May II, 1861. wv
II have used your Invaluable Vegetable Universal
Pills In my family since 1893; they have always cured,
even when other medicines were Of no avail. have
been the Of ny nsighbc using hundreds Of dol
lara worth, and am sstished they have received q
thousand per cent In blessed heaih through their use
They used in this region for Bilious and Liver Dis
eases, Fever and Agne, and all renmatio cases with the
most perfect success. In fact, they the great re
ance in sickness, and trust your venerable life may be
use Of man. F
Please send me the lowest prics by The grcss.y
Sold By Jon. r. Cook, Druggist, Columbus, and BY
all respectable dealers In medicines. @
jyl5dawlmo. sg as ~ ~ al,.ss.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25

"SrIMULATINa OSGUENT.n .n-Such 10 the title
Of brilliantly compounded preparation (ofig'
mating with the famous DR.. BelliDghAm, Of Lon
DOM for improving the growth, and beautifying
the condition Of the human hair. Welearn that
Messrs. Horace L. Hegeman & Co, Of New
York, have obtained the entire agency for the
American continent and we therefore invite at
tention to their "Stinaulating'' announcement in
another column. 80. . ------l--- :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
esr For the Ohio ststesman.l 17
Propositionsf fr 0m a Union Democrat,

-s-Iecj 3---- c,,c,,v,r, I,Iy % 1851
..c3 '.'
Col. MANYPENNY;-l ask the privilege,
through your journal, of suggesting the follow.
in0 nronositiops as expresaiye Of the sentiments
AZ. IT,, n.oa. .nd .,;,.h,a .
VI sue on'on Ne"o''ao,' AZ. eu''a''0 10
platform for the approaching Convention: i57
1. The Union Democracy of Ohio, now that
the war has been inaugursted, are in favor OF
the most vigorous prosecution of it, until all
who have taken up arms against the Govern
ment, are reduced to allegiance or punished as
traitors. n T5a ~
g. They will never submit to separation Of
these States, so long as dollar of money or q
drop Of blood remsins to this generation. Let
Southern secessionists and Northern Abolition
lists take notice. esl 90 - ere
3. The old bonds Of affection between the
States, BY which alone the Union was formed,
can never be restored or preserved without
clear understanding of the causes of our present
national calsmities, and the utter removal of
such causes. Was ~es r
d. We believe the Union could never have
been formed, except on tbe plan Of leaving to
each State entire and sovereign control over It's
local and domestic institutions. In this sphere
State lines are sacred, and the soverdgnty Of the
States must be preserred The National Gov
ernment was and 10 pledged to absolute neutral
ity on the question Of slavery.
s. All agitation Of that question in connec-
ton with our national politics has, therefore,
been departure from the true letter and spirit
Of our Constitution, and the agitators in both
sections must be voted dopa. The South will
manage that Institution for themselves: in the
Union II let alone; out Of Il IL interfered
with. Rfsa -'A Ai''t ~ gS'e4
6. Abolitionism in all It's phases has been
spurious and Quixotic philanthropy. Except
IL was intended 20 break over the Constitution
In raids upon the Southern States, or break II
down by q regular National Convention, Il has
had no rational aim. Il has divided society,
promoted infidelity, divided the churches, and
must DESTROY the Union unless Il is effecsuslly
put under perpetual bonds TO keep the peace
Il has already achieved endless evils both for
the white and black races. ae9st 19os ~
:. 4, We were opposed to q resort 10 the mill
tary arm Of the Government, until all honora9
BE and peaceful means Of adjustment were ex.
hausted. and we did not think such means ex.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
HoIIoway's Pills and Oitmennt-
Cancer.

The days of '"brillant operations" are nc
more. The discovery Of Holloway's Ointment
dispensed with the necessity of the knife
which frequently endangered the life Of the pa,
tient. Thousands Of females have been cured
of cancer in the breast by the medicating &C
ton of the Ointment, and their lives spared to
their families. Tho salve follows the cancer in
its tortuous winding, and imperceptibly, bu,
thoroughly and painlessly, eradicates 1t from
the system. The Pills cleanse and purify the
blood. Sold by all Druggists at 25o., 62c, and
81 per box or pot. 2 tmsG,sT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25

The following i an extract from q
Iettsr vsislzu II tis y q. Iolms, paster Of the
pisnspont strest Baptist Church, Hrooklsp, N. X, to
the sJournA ad fsssnssrv clnclnnat o., and spesks
yolumss h hvof d shst vorldrsnovnsd nsdeine, Mas
W,rsrow's sHooTHms smm ron cnunRm Txxrsxal =.
s,'We sss sn eayertIsnsnt IN ysgr scognps Mas
A. tor Of patent before n or lifs bnf Ne
feel cnpeIl p ~ 10 youf fe&defs that tIsish ho hun
huf1-<E 4kvaNEiR n AID Know n TO - AL II
crkix3 ftB pfoi4oy 61e ofthe most spccessfuf medE
cnes ofths day becEuss one of the best. And those
of your readers .he have babies can't do bctter than
lay Ina supply ocs7;lyd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25

RKeULAR TRIPs RESUMED I'VE are authoriz-
Cd 70 say that regular trips on the North Mis-
souh Railroad VIII be resumed this daYi Mon
dsy), the first train leaving a. s O'clock A N
There are DOW no obstruotions whatever 70 the
free passage Of trains on this road from here TO
the terminus at Hudson City *. LoEis Re.
publican. lssiifs 1ltt asb,.,, sssll NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
The Washington special for the Cincinnati
Garetfe gives us the following items: m =

Y N|
Gantts gives us the following items: a.s
ARNOLD Harris, former publisher Of the
Washington States, has gone after the body OF
Col. Cameron with flag of truoe.f ,tis 1V
Chaplain Lancey, Of the Connecticut First,
who was taken prisoner, has escaped and re-
porls thatIthe rebels killed many prisoners. =
The Ohio Regiments have rendezvoused In the
city. Thus far but three Of their men can be
made ont killed, with some forty missing. The
six wounded Of the first battle have escaped
from Gentreville hospital and are well cared
for here. --
The soldiers are quite ready to blame the Of
ficers, on whom, in fact, great deal of blame
is laid Many regiments refuse to 60 into the
field with the same officers.
1t is asserted on very good authority that
General Scott states that he was forced into 9
precipitate advance by the opportunities OF
Congressmen. ,,,- .1,, ,if.