davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26
LEGAL and state Items.

To OUR PoETIcAL Contributors
We have several poetical contributions,
some of which have been on hand for
considerable time, that we intend to pub
lish as soon as possible. Our contnbu-
tors must remember that in a daily news
paper of the size of ours, il is rather diff
ticut to make room for much poetry, how
ever good, and exercise corresponding
degree of patience,
ORDINATION IN IRA An Ecclesiastical
Council assembled, pursuant to call from
the Baptist Church Of Ira, at the meeting
house Of said Church, On the 18th Novem-
Der, to consider the expediency of ordaln-
ing as their pastor Mr.. Warren Mason,
who has "supplied their desk" for upwards
of year past.
The Council was organized by the choice
of Rev. Leland Howard of Rutland, Mod
orator, and Rev. j. Henry Giles of Hyde
vile, Clerk.
After listening to very interesting ae-
count of the candidates Christian expert
ence, call to the ministry, and views Of
bible doctrine and Church polty, 1t was
unanimously resolved to proceed TO his Or
dination in the following order:
Invocation and reading of Scriptures,
Rev. C. P. Frenyear, Middletown; Intro
ductory prayer, Rev. j. H. Wood, Pitts
fordI; Sermon by iRev. Leland Howard of
Rutland; Consecrating Prayer, Rev. 9. A.
Thomas, ID. D., Brandon, who laid on
hands with Rev. J. H.Wood, w. L. Palm
er, and j. Henry Giles; Charge TO the
Candidate, Rev. W. L.. Palmer OF Iouit-
new; Hand of Fellowship, Rev. j. Henry
GILES of Hydevile; Charge 10 the Church,
Rev. J.H. Wood of Pittsford Concluding
PRAYER, by the Moderator; Benediction by
Rev. Warren Mason of Ira.
Although the weather was decidedly
nedobaptiSt in its character, being an al
formation of pouriags and spriakttngs, yet
the interesting nature OF the services, the
ability which characterized their perform
ance, including those of the choir which
were rendered skillfully and effectively
and the very hearty hospitality OF the peo-
ple, all combined to convince at least on
of the members of the Council that an or
dination in Ira is most delightful sppor
tunity for regaling both the inl%er and Quite
man. This Union, thus contaminated
seems to be eminently suitable May
long continue and be crowned by the rieI
Blessing of the Great Head of the Church
/ need not say anything in the RuTLANl
HERALD about Father Towards sermon
of course it was pithy, evangelical, an
full of sharp points. The oonsecratinI
prayer was humble, plain, devout, scrip
tural, and not TOO long. The charge I
the candidate was rich in thought, faithful
and exhaustive; the charge to the churc
was such as every minister would like t
see embodied in the conduct of his flock
and the hand OF fellowship was extende
with few remarks by the CLERK.
Assignment Of Judges for the Yea
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

DELAWARE. The election in hi. .,
passed on quietly The cOpperheads, q.
ing defeat staring them IN the face, aha,
doned the contest. Brown did no, v,,s.
draw, but the leaders, knowing thew wo''s
be compelled to proclaim themse,v.. p,
men in order TO vote, gave the 10, WA
for the whole party to STAY a, n.y., ,a0s
Smlthers, Union candidate for Come e'',
walked the course, Newcastle o s'@
gives Smithers 4,0li votes, and R, .vuaE
votes. In six districts of Ken, c0eot
Smithers has | ,275 votes, Brown Nun Osa'l
ln five districts of Sussex county, NY,
ers has S4i votes, and Brown yo, n~'a
News FROM SALT RIVER. ga.
political brochure, said TO be from ,ha N.Y.
of Hon Ransom Balloon, Justice Of ~ ~
preme Court IN the Sixth District Ss ~ " y
peared 1t is entitled "News t,o~
Head of Salt River" and purpor,s d !.
sketch of supper Of the Dem0.,s.N,
leaders in that interesting locality ~
party went up Salt River on election -
in the steamer /" Foreign Interyrnt''3
and the copper bottomed boats S,S,
"Opposltion," Peace solve B,, Oa%
"Nigger War;" "Grumbler,n "A,s;,.
| Arrests "Oftice Seeker "Demo,.l
" Southern Rights and "COus,ins.
Sayer.n Among the dishes on n, sa
ives "Vallandigham Porridge,n wh,s "a
selected by the Woods and Brook,S :,
pronounced by parker and Sevnov ,S
rior TO that dish last June. 0psrs,
Soup was largely partaken e. IVA
Irish Stew" was voraciously eaten MN.
Brookses and other Know Nothing VIVA /
declared it was political mama, ma, Il
raculously furnished them by the D.pA
cratic party. Bottles of French IN.
vention " wine were placed on the d,
and drank by everybody, Most III
party said it was what they had lin
wished for. Connt MERCER sent am
and expressed the hope that Nspr
would soon intervene, and send Mlrq
to Salt River to represent her Msa
4 there. A note was read from LQaf IA
ons, exeuring his absence by resndas'
detention in England of the rebel nus, il
one of which he had expected 10 cou-
Al this time a servant asked if be Aaa
bring IN any "Monroe Doctrine" and
knocked down for introducing diss1|
able subject The health of Maximaa|
"King Of Mexico" was drunk, when d
guests partook of Qualification jelly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

ORDERS. The following are copies of
orders recently issued by Adj. General
Washburn:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.
TREMENDOUS OUTPOURING
OF THE PEOPLE.
FIFTY THOUSAND PRESENT.
ValIandisham Nominated
for Governor.
PUGH FOR LIEUTENANT Gov
ERNOR,
The Greatest Enthusiasm Ever
Witnessed in Ohio.
ENTIRE HARMONY AND GOOD FEEL
ING.
5Ll 4
The Greatest Enthusiasm Eve
Witnessed in Ohio.
ENTIRE HARMONY AND GOOD FEEL
ING.
A Glorious Platform Adopted

Pursuant to call Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, the represen.
tatives Of the Democracy and other
Union men of the several counties Of the
State of Ohio, assembled in Convention
at the east front of the State HocSe, in
the city Of Columbus, on Thursday, june
llth, 1868, at ten and half o'clock, A.
NJ. The Convention was called to or.
der by j. D. CoMM1Ns, Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee
when, upon motion Of NJ. STUART, Of
Portage county, ]. H. 8. TRAINER, Of
Jefferson county, vas elected temporary
President. he was conducted to the
chair, and in an appropriate manner ten.
dered the Convention his thanks for the
honor conferred on him.
Upon motion of JOHN G.. DoREN, /.
r. KELLY, of Muskingum county, was
appointed temporary Secretary. A.
McGREeoR, Of Stark, and W. T. LOGAN,
of Montgomery, were, on motion. ap.
pointed Assistant Secretaries Of the TEN.
porary organization.
Upon motion, the committees we're an.
nounced and confirmed by the Conven.
ton:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
made unanimous, DR.. olds responded

made unanimous. DR.. Olds responded
for him. W.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
VIM. Parr, of Licking; Jesse Mere.
dith, Of Morrow; Wm. L. Ccle, Of OF.
taSa; John H. Heaton, OF Belmont;
James g. Haley, of Henry; ]. S. Rose,
Of Adams. and Andrew Dixon, Of Craw.
ford, were named for this Office. Some
Of these gentlemen were Withdrawn, af.
ter which an informal vote by counties
was had-and there John Il. Heaton
was nominated by acclamation.
BY order Of the Convention, the Pre-.
sident sent the following dispatch to
Mrs. VALLANDIaHAM:
DEMooRATIo STATE CONVENTION.
COLUMBUS, June IL, 1868.
Mrs. G. L. Vallandingbam, Dayton, Ohio:
BY unanimous request of the greatest Con.
vent!On ever held in Ohio, have the honor of
sending you the glad tidings, that your hus
band has been nominated by acclamation as
our candidate for Governor
WILLIAM MEDILL, President.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RRsoLU.
TIoNs.
Judge Thos. W. BARLEY, from the
committee on Resolutions, submitted
the following Report, which was adopt
ed, amid the greatest enthusiasm:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

mode Of conveyance was brought into
requisition, to bring the people to CO.
lumbus, They came BY railroads, in ca
nal boats, in carriages, wagons, on foot,
aud on horseback, and but one heart and
one spirit animated the immense living
and moving mass, and that was deter
minatiou to do everything 10 the power
Of men to do, to save, if possible, the
grand old Constitution and the Union,
and their own personal rights and liber.
ties as citizens of Ohio.
On Wednesday afternoon and evening
impromptu speeches were made, not only
in the center Of the city to large crowds,
but in many portions of town remote
FROM the State House. and on yesterday
morning early the people appearing in
vast cavalcades from every road that
leads to our city, was the signal for huz.
Eas and speaking to commence, which
was inaugurated before seven O'Clock in
the morning and kept up all day. We
regret that we are unable to give sketch
Of the many able aud eloquent speeches
that were made, but that Is wholly out
Of the question. Their number would
fill our paper for week, and besides we
had not the means to report them. In
deed they were made without notice and
at so many different points that it would
have required an omnipresent eye to
have taken cognizance Of them. 1t was
the peoples meeting, and was conduct
ed By them in their own way and with
cut any prearrangement And as to The
vast crowd, what shall we say of iti In
enthusiasm it was beyond anything we
have ever witnessed in the many meet.
ings we have attended during the past
thirty years, aud in its persona! conduct
and demeanor, we think we speak cor
rectly and truly, when we say that
more orderly assemblage never met on
any occasion. The official proceedings
of the Convention will be found else.
where, and to them We refer our readers,
regretting that it is not in our power to
give full and graphic account Of what
transpired during the sitting Of the Con.
vention.
Now, Democrats and Conservative
men Of Ohio--a word to you'll Our
Convention has done its work and ad.
journed. Your duty now begins, and
that is, to spare no effort of personal
kind, no means, no sacrifice that is hon.
orable, to ratify at the polls what has
been done. Everything is involved in
the contest--the Constitution, the Uni.
on, the rights Of the citizen-life itself.
Then 60 to work, diligently, and labor
for a victory in which is involved all
that a freeman holds dear or that makes
life desirable. Statesman, June 10.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

Responses Of the Press--NOm
nation OF mr. VaIlaudiHham
as Governor OF Ohio.
The nomination of Mr.. Vallandigham
for Governor by the Democratic State
Convention Of Ohio ia RIGHT.
Let US see what the President will do.
But one honorable thing can he do, and
that is to remove and disgrace General
Burnside, and invite Mr.. Vallandigham
to return. If the President do not this,
Mr.. Vallandigham will return on the Ia.
Vitation Of his fellow.citizens Of Ohio.
Chicago Times of June Is.
At the grand uprising Of the Democ.
racy of Ohio, at Columbus, @. L. Val.
landigham, the exiled patriot, was nom.
mated for next Governor Of Ohio, by the
laundering acclamations Of One Hun.
dred Thousand Freemen. Liberty is
not dead. Keep the ball moving, and
let the free, u0terri6ed Democracy Of
Ohio roll up fifty thousand majority for
our noble hero, our peerless, proud
VALLANDIGHAM.-Preble County
Democratic Press. ..'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

The convention adjourned to meet at
two o'clock P. NJ, at the same place,
the East Front Of the State House.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called 10 order at
two o'clock, by Mr.. Trainer, the tempo.
rary President
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON oREDEN.
TIALS.
The committee on Credentials made
the following report, which was accept
ed and adopted:
Your committee would respectfully re-.
port, that they have examined the ere.
dentials which were placed in their hands
and find that all the counties in the
State are fully represented, by delegates
aud alternates, numbering, in the aggre-
gate, many thousands. All persons
claiming seats in the Convention are
properly entitled to them. The list Of
names being Of such immense length,
the committee regard 1t as impracticable
to furnish It. r..-ra. ' H.. &
REPORT or THE COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION, ETC,
Col. SAWYER, from the committee on
Permanent Organization, Rules, etc.
submitted the following report. which
was accepted, and then unanimously
sdopted.' ll..'t4 e'" ..' 80
! Your COMMITTEES on Permanent 0rra
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
Hooker Threatened at Warren.
TONGA Call for McClellan.

New YORK, June l6. A special Har.
risburg dispatch to the World, says
Hooker is threatened at Warrenton by
the main rebel army, supposed to be six.
ty thousand strong, under Lee in person.
The force in Maryland and Penusyl.
vania is estimated by General Schehek
at forty thousand.
At meeting held yesterday, General
Cameron pledged bis whole fortune to,
the defense of Pennsylvania, and called
upon the Government to appoint Gen..
Mcclellan or Gen. Franklin Commander.
in.Chief of the Pennsylvania forces.
At Pittsburg all the factories have
stopped work, and all hands are throw.
ing up intrenchments. All the archives
of the State and the specie of the Hsr.
risburg banks have been removed for
safety. a. ''.' ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
The Democratic State COnvcn-
Jon = Unparalleled OutpOur-
Wng Of People.

The Democratic State COnvcn-
Lion - Unparalleled OutpOur-
ng Of People.
The Democratic State Convention o.
June IL, 1863, will long be remembered
by the thousands who participated in
the proceedings Of the day, as well as
the denizeus of Columbus and other
lookerS.on who may not have participa.
ted in its proceedings or sympathized in
what was done. Such an outpouriug
of the people was never witnessed ia
Ohio, and the spirit and enthusiasm that
prevailed was unparalleled. The usur.
pations Of the Federal aud State Execu,
tive and those iu authority under them
the shameful and unconstitutional pro.
ceedings Of the military power In the
Department of Ohio. and particularly
the arrest and bsnishment of Mr.. Val.
landigham, had stirred the heart of the
people to its inmost depths, and they
came up to Columbus 10 express theil
deep and uncompromising hostility ia
the violations Of the Constitution Of the
Union and Of Ohio 10 the conduct o.
the war and all matters connected with
1t, the oppression and tyranny which
prevailed in Ohio, and the vital that haG
been made at personal liberty and tn,
rights Of the citizen. On these ques
tions the people were united and thei
voice was like the whirlwind, and q
terrible as an army with banners"
The question with all was to deter
mine whether we lived under q govern
ment Of laws, where the Constitution wa
the guide, or a despotism in which tn,
will Of the Executive and his militar,
subordinates was supreme. As early a
Tuesday evening the people began t
flock to the Capital from all paFtsof tn
State, and during Wednesday constan
stream kept pouring into the city, unit
every place where entertainment coul,
be had was exhausted, and many of tn
private residences as well as our publ
buildings were filed to overaowing, t
say nothing of the mass Of people tha
camped out in the outskirts Of the cily
When to this vast crowd was added tn
number that came in on yesterday morn
ing from every section Of the country
the assembled thousands were here
such numbers that we will not attemE
. TO estimate them. Every conceivabl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
The Raid into Pennsylvnn mia
and Maryland.

HARRISBURG, June l6, Up. M.-The
telegraph operator at London, Frankliu
county, reports that our pickets brought
in rebel prisoner, who reported that
the rebels were in heavy force in the
Cumberland valley. The Bedford tele.
graph operator also reports that scout
just came in, who says the rebels are in
Cumberland with force of six thousand
cavalry. There are no Union troops
there. There is no one at Cumberland
to resist them. The citizens are flying.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
received dispatch stating that the reb.
els were within nine miles of Carlisle at
noon to-day. The State House bell in
this city will be rung this afternoon to
call the people to arms. The public are
awakening to sense of the crisis.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
From Vicksburg-The Garrison
Reinforced by JOIlnsOn-Gen.
Sherman Killed.

NEW York, June l6.-The World
prints the following from the Savannah
Republican of June 9: We are informed
by q gentleman who had q conversation
with an officer from Vicksburg, which
place he left o few days ago. that Johns.
ton succeeded In crossing the Big Black
river, and by movement deceiving the
! Federals, who concentrated their forces
for an immediate attack from him, sac.
ceeded in reinforcing the garrison Of
Vicksburg with force under General
Walker. -Four Federal Generals are
known to be killed, among them General
Sherman.
The World says Union dispatch has
been received confirming the above,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
From Hharper's Ferry-Gen. Mil.
roy at the Ferry-A Battle at
Bull Run,

New YORK, June ia Baltimore
dispatch to the Philadelphia ENQUIRER
states that late arrivals from Harper's
Ferry say that all is safe there, and Mil.
roy had reached the Ferry. Harper's
Ferry will be held. ~
A Baltimore correspondent of the In.
quirer, dated at S P. NJ. on the 18th.
says: | learn from high authority that a
battle has been going on to- day on the
old Bull Run battle ground, between
Hooker and Lee, and Hooker is doing
good service.
The train from Baltimore on Monday
morning didnotgo further than Ellicott's
Mills.
The rebels are said to appear in full
force at Point Of Rocks.
A Harrisburg dispatch, dated two
o'clock this morning states that all tho
important documents at the CAPITAL Ore
being removed to place of safety In.
case evacuation is necessary.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

--HoOker Retreating--NIiIrOy's
Retreat 10 HaFper's Ferry...
LOOses Nearly Everything.
New York, June 16.-The Express
prints the following as o letter from
Washington: = ,.r i
Gen. 'Hookerre retreGted from Falmouth
to Warrenton stationto intercept Lea
who was advancing on Washington
Lee passed down through Thorou0hfare
Gap, fanking Hooker, aud cut of an
entire corPs-name not giVen-which Il
supposed to be captured. ~
Lee is driving Hooker, the latter re.
treating to Alexandria.
Hooker burned large portion Of his
tents, provisions, etc., at Falmouth. .
A large part of Milroy's division 10
captured, including the whole of his
regiments at PerryVille, with an entire
battery. Milroy lost all his cannon,
wagons, tents, etc. The remnant of his
force reached Harper's Ferry in safety.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

BALTIMORE, June l6.--There ID no
later news from the upper Potomac.--
The city councils were convened at 10
O'Clock last night, and met this morning
to devise ways and means to cooperate
with the Governor Of the State and com.
mandiDg General Of this department, to
raise the city's portion Of the ten thou>
sand men called for to repel invasion.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

Thirteen members Of this committee
are Congressman. The entire commit
tee Is made up Of able, discreet and ju-
dicious men, who will discharge the du-
ty assigned them in q most satisfactory
manner. -St0tesmGn.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, June l6.- Reports
from Harrisburg state that the rebels
are at Carlisle, which is only eighteen
miles from Harrisburg. Business ID
mostly suspended in this city. a'o.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

GENERAL HUNTER, it is again report
ed, has been relieved Of his command at
Port Royal, s. O., aud is on his way to
Washington. BE is to be sent, 1t is said =.
to another important command.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
WILLIAM MEDILH, FTeS't.
AMOS LAYMAN, Sec'y.
The Com mittee to ask the Pres
ideMt TO Restore MIR. VallRn-
dig II nm TO his Homo.

hOeMt 10 NeStOTe NAr' VaAAhu"
digham TO his Home.
The following is one of the resolutions
adopted by the great Democratic State
Convention, which was held in Colum'
bus on Thursday, the llth inst:
That we respectfully but most earn
estly call upon the President Of the Uni.
ted States to restore CLEMENT L. VAL.
LANDIGHAM to his home In Ohio; and
that committee Of one from each Con-
gressional district of the State, to be Sc
lected by the presiding officer Of this
Convention, is hereby appointed TO pre-
sent this.application to the President.
The President Of the Convention has
appointed the following committee to
discharge that duty:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

fca GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT L. VALtAaNDIGHAM
Of Montgomery county
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEO. E. PUGH, of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
VIM. HUBBARD, Of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE,
HORACE S. KNAPP, Of ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
P. VAN TRUMP, Of Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN II. HEATON, Of Belmont.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
FoR PRESIDENT: 4:

uisatiOn, Rules, etc., would report as
permanent officers of f-ths Convention:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19


majority Of all the votes given, was de.
clare1 the nominee of the Convention
for Treasurer of State; and tho uomina.
tion was then made unanimous.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
George W. Belden, Of Stark; P.
Van Trump, Of Fairfield; Van r. Hum.
phries, Of Summit; A. s. Boys, Of
Highland; John E. Hanna, Of Morgan;
]. W. Okey, of Guernsey; W. H. Saf..
ford, OF Ross, and James Clark, Of But.
ler, were named for nomination.
Messrs. Boys, Hanna and Clark wete
withdrawn. ..
A vote by counties was taken, and re.
suited as follows:
Belden, cal
Van Trump, 95S
Humphreys, IL
Okey, l08
Stafford,
Judge VAN TRUMP was declared To b,
! the nominee, aud the nomination We
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

TREMENDOUS OUTPOURING
OF THE PEOPLE.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH. /
FROM PORT HUDSON.
%SA-Slz.A!4tN ~ g 3
DETAILS OF THE ATTACK.
Names of KILLED and
Wounded Officers
H +-'+A tiA-i-LLfl As HYN
Another Attack to
|liJjFbe Made. I'oH
General Dudley to,Lead the
Storming Party.

NEw YoRK, june ~. The Herald Of This
morning gives the details of the second attack
of the Union troops upon Port Hudson, made
on the l4th instant, an official account Of which
has already appeared. The'1oss OF field officers
was very large in killed and wounded, amount
ing to no lees than Ave colonies, Our trooPs,
though repulsed, fought bravcly. II seems
evident that Gen. Banks has not force enough
to accomplish what he SO daringly attempts,
and it IL 10 be hoped that he will speedily be
reinforced from some quarter.
1t was expected that another assault would
be made on the 10th inst. of .r. .Nr
Our correspondent states that Col. Dudley
volunteered and was to lead the forlorn hope,
a storming column Of four thousand men, all
picked men and volunteers. The result Of this
attack yet remains to be known.
New Orleans letters state that our loss In the
repulse Of the l4th at Port Hudson is seven
hundred killed and wounded. Among the
killed are Colonel Halcombe, OF the First Lou
lsiana (whlte) regiment; Colonel Bryant, of the
One Hundred aud seyenty-afh New York;
Captain Hurlbut, of the Ninety-irst New York,
and Lieutenant Hutchinson, Of the Seventy
! fhh New York. Among the wounded arc
General Paine, severely in the legi Colonel
Smith, One Hundred and Fourteenth New York,
mortality Colonel Curry, One Hundred and
Twenty-third New York, severely In both arms
Lieutenant Colonel Babcock, seventy.hfth
New York, slightly in leg, Captain savony,
slightly in ARM Lieutenant Thurber, Seventy
anh New York, knee slightly; Lieutenant
Crocker, Seyenty-ffCh New York, arm slightly.
These are but few Of the iDjured.
The authorities refuse to give any list of the
killed and wounded.
The enemy's loss Is not one.fOurth Of ours,
1t is not thought that General Paine's leg
will have to bo ampptated.