davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-17
THE RETURNS.

The Radical ticket being now, accord
ing to our returns, several hundred ahead
and its election placed beyond peradven-
ture, We discontinue our table of votes
until all the counties have been officially
returned. Asifto make assurance doubly
sure, we received news last evening that
the soldiers at Little Rock were abun-
dainty supplied with poll books on elec-
tion day, and all Uoted. The messenger
who brings this intelligence left Little
Rock the day after the election. and al
the moment of his departure, had only
heard the vote of two companies of the
I'd, Missouri artillery, viz: Company D,
Captain Schaerff, and company Z, Capt
Stange. These voted unanimously fol
the Radical ticket. The whole vote from
Little Rock will give Radical majority
of at least three thousand.-ISt. Louis
Dem.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-17
THE ELECTION.

There were some errors in the table of
election returns which we published yes
terday. We have revised and corrected
the table, and added some additional re-
turns-all that have been received since.
According to our figures, which We think
are pretty near correct, the majority for
the Bates ticket is 2,O3S votes. This is
after adding the soldiers vote reported
to the Clover ticket. the bulk of which
has been received. The soldiers vote
given in our tablc is the whole majority
for Clover; this accounts for the absence
of any soldiers vote in the Bates col
umn.
The Radicals, while they still claim
the election in their organs, privately I'D.
nit that they are defeated by at least fif.
teen hundred votes.-[Ss. Louis Union
18th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29

don't Object to rasturing COWS and
hogs during the summer, when our
garden is in good feeding condition ::
but when fall comes, we want stock
sheltered or KEEP n the street. We
possess, by right, about oae pound of
croton oil aad i peck Ct meal, and
somebody who owns boyines (unless
they keep them OF our premises) viii
have no occasion to buy manure for
some time to come-besides having
our under wearing apparel to pay for.
Early next morning we found 10
Woods Knot Hole ard another boy
collecting all the cattle in the neigh
borhooa and turning them into the
scene CT ocsr many aggravating mis-
fortunes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29
LIGC0GS az VyTf,T,EesTE

LIQUORS At WHOLESALE.
Imported and domestic Brandy, Gin, Rum,
y Risky, and Wines, which ne will dispose
Of at small advance from cost
Without going into an enumeration Of ar
ticles, the subscribers would invite the public
to call and examine their stock and learn
their prices. We are determined to sell as
cheap as any house in the West, and as
our Goods are Of the best quality, none need
fear 10 purchase. Call Oil
MOSEE.R & FOSTER.
Grand Rapids, October, 1868. 4lf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29

Fun O-Last Sunday night we re
tired 10 Cur yiyt2oGs couch With :he
intention OF getting ou1 moneys worth
out Of Morpheus before morning.
About II o'clock We were awaNeued
from our nocturnal drcamings by the
tinkling Of bella COW bell. AT
first it was Glow and sweet" bat as
time wore on It's tone increased iii vol
ume, ard its tintelatlons became more
frequent, till they sounded as bell
would have sounded appended to Val
landieham's lower extremitias when
he read the returns from the Buckeye
State. we "watched and Waitel,"
as did old Vail, over the border. By
and BIZ another bell tiuklel, thea az.
other and another, TIL the cir was fail
OF bell. Then we heard bcll-er, aud
at once realized what was M: some
body's G1;ry had broken lnto our gar
den and were making havoc ot trees.
shrubbcry, beds, grass plat, &c. Oh!
how the wind blew; how It Iained, -
and cold enough to strike a a0rg With
st.uoa;nc eject; but up we jnmped
ahead Of Adam aud Eyes pl,ui,i, q
condisa-iust wooIjeE shlrt, aud
broke for the door-oEt IA tho tsr12a3-
phero, blacler than Greeley, and went
it. Our first pass was f2Itt'525 through
wild plum tree, where we left oug
Shirt on tue thorns until more CON
ven;ens time to call for it; then We
went through che of 10 Wood
stumps, stubhed our toe against q tow
kerd, struck snag in our abdomen,
broke a toe on one Of 10 Wood :
stones, and, to cap the climax CT ON
b!unders, fell our length over reclin-
ing yearling bull that hcdss>t got a
he'll on! Our object was to get the
cattle out. After re- organizing ourseii
we took account Of Stoch to see how
we stood, and found the aactt result to
be-all the cattle yet in the yard, be-
sides two old stays that were never
seen in the vicinity before. Now, we
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29
JOB WORK

u w o-fLN-
Full sheet Posters, first hundred, Sc 90
Each additional hundred, S 90
Half-sheet Posters, first hundred, 4 90
Each additional hundred, 90
Quarter-sheet Posters, first hundred, so
i-ach additional hundred, 90
Eighth-shee5 Posters, first hundred, . 90
Each additional hundred, rs
Ball Tickets, according to quality, first
hundred, So to IS
- No Jobs delivered until paid for,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29
THE WOOD co, REPORTER.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT
Grand Rapids, Wood Co., Wisconsin
JOHN y. BRUNDAGE, EDITOR & PUBLISHER
Z. Il. HAINES, CoRREspoNDIyG EDITOR.
Rates OF Adyertisi,.

Twelve lines or less is square)
One square one insertion, 81 %.
Each subsequent insertion, %
One square three months, 8 90
One sqnare six months, 5 OO,
One square one year, 90.
One-tourth column three months, 6 90
One-fourth column six months, 10 90
OnefourCh column one year, Is 90
One half-column 81 months Is 90
One-Lalfcolumn one year, % 90
One column six months, 25 90
One column one,year, 40 Co
Obituary Notices ten cents line.
Cards in Guinness Directory, not exceed
ing six lines, s. per year.
Lstray Notices, 3l.50 for one animal, and
80 cents for each additional one-payabIe in
advance.
Transient Advertising payable in advance.
Legal Advertisements must be paid for be-
fore the affidavit Of publication is delivered.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29
POWERS d LANG,
L a w L a N u -
I'az~39 yEsag Agents,
CD sErTA y .-r-c vrrnnn CO xurn

= eS-A~@ al = as - Ii . CEEsSs
GRAND gAGLC5, WOOD CO., WIS
L. P. POWERS, Attorney at Law.
J. II. LANG, Surveyor.
i AFING been engaged in the Land A gene
II business Il number OF years before Wood
County was formed, and possessing superior
ABILITIES for detecting trespassers on lands
owned.by non-Feaidcnts, we feel assured in Civ
ing perfect satisfaction TO all who NAV see fit
to employ us as agents to attend 20 the promp.
payment Of Taxes, to the investigation ofTi
ties, to recording Deeds, to procuring Patents
on Lands, to TIE protection ofLunds from trcs
passerS Ill this and adjacent counties. & snch
other business as they may be called upon to
perform.
We have constantly on hand, good Farming
Lands and Village Lots to sell in quantities
and on terms 10 suit purchasers.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
Particular attention given to entering Gov.
crnment and State Lands.
We are also agents for the Etna Insurance
Company.
lily POWERS & Lang
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29
Is The different Methodist mini

49, HG "hh0iSAie NhFIAoHloC HILLS
tars in tms District are stationed as
foIlows-R. s. Hayward being the
Presiding Elder:
Stevens Point, 7, Orbison; Wansan,
J, ". 0!0stcad; Mosinee, TO be sup
p.cd; Power, &. Bessett; Grand Rap
ids, i :. IompkiES; Buena Vista, G.
". Sa!ter; Almond, L. c. Hunt; Wau-
to,na, i. .. Warner; Saxyille, Y.
Dakc; Y cvauwega, ". II. Anderson;
Nanpacca, Z. y. Bancratt; Amherst.
". Woodruff; Ogdensborg, G. Bal
dock; Rural, II. UG.uii;;;;;;; y. J. Ohm
st|aa transferred to Vermont Conf.
:. iIatl, transferred to Oneida Conf.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29
z EArGlgE2 Time Fable.

L EAEGs1E Il 2E1EsC Z %aasaG.
Leave Milwaukee 400 1t. H. and f:15 D. m.
Arrive Detroit GO D. Ill. ana 6:O5 a. IN.
Buffalo 5:l5 a. N. and 5l5 p. N.
Rochester 7:l5 a. H. and 500 p. N.
Albany 800 p. IN. and 4:45 a. M
New York S:30 p. N. and 1915 q. H.
Boston 11:l5 p. m. and $50 p. III.
Pbiladera 500 4. III. and 500 p. M
Baltimore $50 q. H. and 600 p. IL.
IN advantage of luxurious SLEEPING.
CARS, changes in Union Dopots, Sure Con
nections, and Baggage Checked Through,
this line is unsurpassed
EENEEATBER.
Tor q quick and comfortable trip, low fare,
shortest route, and sure connections, with
cac omnibus changes, purchase Tickets via
GruH3 HapsD Route!
OFFICES IN MILWAUKEE:
Corner Of Main and Wisconsin streets, near
Che Post office.
AiIes & Ano1r'5 Warehouse, foot Of East
Water street.
J. II. WHITMAN, GerI West'n AGENT.
W. X. MUIR, General superintendent
For FREIGHT, this is the most exps3i-
tious route between the Last and Vest
Shippers viii save Time and 5ioney b. CON
s0ltinS with our Agcn.a before making con
tracts. Al goods insured across Lake Hich-
igan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29

lfn. LDIroE:-A,!ow ne to give cx-
preston to few thoughts in the col
umns Of your paper, III regard to cur
school, It's teacher, and the recent
meeting held at the school house. As
q taxpayer and parent, : have some
interest in affairs pertaining to educa-
ton: and claim, perhaps foolishly, to
have some knowledge as to how the
affairs Of the District should be con
Quoted, and also of the proper requi-
sites teacher should possess 70 give
satisfaction to the District and render
himself popular with both parents and
pupils. noticed on Wednesday the
2ist inst, on the door Of the Post
Office, q call for school meeting on
the 9th inst. \ day Or two later, I
observed that this notice had been
changed to the goth, which looked
very much to NE like snap game, in
tending u give notice to chosen tf6ao.
THIS cali vas ior the purpose (as sta
ted IN the notice. Of authorizing the
Clerk to cancel Orders in the hands
Of the Treasurer. docs the School
Law render it obligatory upon the
District 10 authorize the cancelinn Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29

PERsoEAL.-Chas. Johnson, Of Co.
G, 18th Wis. regiment, was in town Il
few days since, lie looks we'll and is
as sound as 2 nut. lie has returned
TO his regiment.
Thomas Bsmber, of Go. G, Eth
regiment, returned from the Potomac
last Tuesday night. lie is discharged
fer physical disability.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29
HATS AND GAPS:
CLoTETNG-
STOVES AND TIT-wARE

in endless profusion. IF you want good
Stove cheap, or the best Of Tin-ware, call on
us and We will suit YOU
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29
1859. GRAND HAVEN ROUTE. 1868.

FI5HE STEAMSHIPS of this line commence
/ TWICE daily trips between Milwaukee and
Grand Haven, in connection with the
DETROIT & MILWAUKEE 2. r,
Monday, May 4th, 1853, leaving Companv's
Dock, Milwaukee, at 4:00 a. M, and 4:l5 p
IN. These Steamships make the trip to Grand
Haven Ia distance OF s. miles, in SIX
HOURS, with as much regularity as any Rail
way Train.
THIS is u hours the Qa'chcst, and So miles
til shortest Route, TO all points in the Eastern
States or Can&das. 5 hours the quickest,
and 81 miles the shortest route to Cleveland,
with no expense for Sleeping Car,
Fare from all points West, AS LOW. and
from Milwaukee, ONE DOLLAR LESS than
by other lines
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29

y COOP SPEECH II. Alban,
Esq, of Stevens Point, delivered an
excellent Union speech on Friday eve
ming last, at Hurley's Hall. It was
replete with sound logic, digriied in
tone, and superior in diction. In be-
half Of our citizens, we would extend
our heartfelt thanks TO the orator.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29
'EhursGay, Oct. 49, 1888.

rs Single copies Of the REPORTER may
BE had at this Office, at FIVE CENTS each.
Office on Front St, over the Post-0ifice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-29

THE MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT-
Hon S. D. Hastings and Henry Drew,
Esq, Of Madison, addressed q large
and enthusiastic meeting Of the oiti-
zens of the county at Arpin Hall Oh
Tuesday evening last. Mr. Hastings
remarks were conGEed chiefly to q re-
view OF the condition Of the State Il
nances, as they exist at the present
date, and tie maEnel III which the
have been conducted iicrctuflre-c0n-
yincing the people by facts and figures
that the State monies are being ex-
pended juiicious!y and in maaner
that reflects credit upon tne present
State administration. Ills remarks
were telling and conclusive. Mr.
Drew occupied about two hours IL
giving utterance to big truths, which
elected uproarions applause from lis
audience, excepting o few blatant
CopperheadS who make 1t point to
disturb al meetings where issues are
discussed not IN accordance with their
reasonable opinions. When c. L.
Park spoke here, he was treated like
a gentleman, by Union men. Henry
Drew, loyal Democrat, was insu!tcd
and would have been mo6bed, haG
not the friends Of the government
stood by him. Why must such Shiny
Tscariots as George Hiles ana his ilil
be allowed to spit out their Copper
head venom about our streets and IN
our public meetings? This traitor
lilies asks the votes Of the Second
District for the position Of County
Supervisor. Are t,ero not Iowa, lac9
enough il that district, i>ac5u|j5sg 1@,:-
trajjo, to repo3iale him and give him
lo:itico! burial? \ more corrupt
m1u, OF q more wicked traitor, never
lived. Don't elect such lcw-hle ed,
pot-houso biackguord.
The meeting was 3 brilliant success.
st It's close, three cheers were G;ye3
with VII for The good cid Union aG3
fer the Union State Ticket.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1863

meet at the arnory OF fultoa and Orange streets
this morning at Fix o'clock when the line viii be formed
And the regiment III proceed Jersey city and tke tie
cars for Harrisburg at eight O'Clock The reirent viii
retain their uniforms.
The Fiftysix regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Adams
commanding received orders TO meet at the arnory,
Ray ymend street, fulton avenue, this morning at
nina CLOCK " receive their uniforms obtained yese
day fro, hs Quartermaster's Denartment In New York
The lils vii be formed 5.lif6sly II three oc,ock r
NJ, when the regiment will proceed 70 Jersey ny
and take the cars for their destination by the New
Central Railroad route This regiment has recciveu o0
accessions. and promi ses 10 have full ranks.
me thirteenth regiment is 0rderat - meet at the
arnory corner OF Cranberry and esry Streets al half
past nine O'Clock this morning The uniforms will then
DO distributed, when II is expected the regiment q Ill
take Up the line Of march. This the understanding
last night
The Twenty eighth. Forty seventh and Fifty second
regiments nearly prepared ~ leave, and will doubt
less go ON Friday transportation can he procured.
The armories Of all the regiments were crowded yescr
day ana last evening by young anxious " join. and
many recruits were added All, with the exception Of
the fwentythird will adopt the United States uniform
II being impossible such short notice TO equip the
cruits In the established uniforms Of the regiments
Organization or the State Miiftis.
ALBANY, June II. 1868.
The militia regiments throughout the State are being
rapidly rganized and there will be necessity " resort
70 drars 70 ali them. Gen Mcclellan viii remain here
dAy or two longer.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18
Arrivals ana Dsparssrss.


Mss Han. M wnssricrss W nnsr. A K.sssas@rssr 4
SS,e aG"s a.s ss. .' s. ~ s.a aa ~. end =:
Tuiiss Re. q !. kys0. Mrs SNOW and eha, Norris. sr
L.'.s,eo,-s...mssip r,rr..xr nn,rs and .,sr.at
sn cha & ana ar ssrsns s.sSs ss,a ana .-sat ph
~ IA 4d.. m ~ sss: 'Gs 4, s.
" ssssss .sa .ss "a: pr ~ n
hsass no Jsn.iroi n \ Ia.srove L-erpsoi. NV +
Tss. T.i, s';s ss d:s.ss.s '"sin, .is ssa
=, ,.s s,ss s s:v as Wv . . s1 I'M
Claude Chli.: sr .ud ~. A,w an.-oIs New rost; (
sss1 ns NM. M ana ni c,; s Tss X
nr and ~. ko,ir. Catsi NJ ssa Ms sinrsr rals.
s.r. fS.. 49, ses1. css. % s.a ss. Nv sss r.
w%Ssn,r ssg 6. sss 'ss .as e. H. ssa .ss .s
lr,si. = Code Phlsa.ph.i xr OPsshyss. NJ .sa W.
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Us. Br.ss E.. is,s Cas- n.,,. c.s.-. = s.,ss =.
s.s. ap. ssd ~ ~ .si. .s rs r"sss
w.is.r Jr.,sed' Gsses.sg, neriss.i r, .sd
Adm .aair.i 20 b. is,ssisss .s.s s.., 6.i,
- s.- os..r. rs.. ss.sS B. 81 s..s
. Eaym.oa rev ysrss Bsphs~s He. nssics, q
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raa. spain. t.n.fss. ksrssa sg~is: ose Css.l~rs
,'ssd 4, s.s., s.- ye,s s,.',,.ss. 40
Dsrnsny: vso Borsh~cs. DAslel ksas.Z Ltvssp~cl.
yort " n f>~Ae Psntsin. ~ " rshsw Mrs sad NJ sos~
r.ss Ksrshss, T1nsseShiA hr and xss nsrla Dshar,
relsl Havana. Mrs. n IA tsxas1 kSs. Esrfsls
Va. r,il.yss . Ess ts.''jf'i ie.s = csrss. 80.
issanA spa ana MS gs<sy Ia Ensissft NJ. Rsnos
We ehid anf servant Bcsfisnf NJ host fS~~ iort.
BlatweL Ensisnf.
l.rtsae f--eis.ussip Rhsifysks-Thos p~ser~s r.y~y
W. ialIis tsva1 1ss. " ~ef sod is<r saAs c'ssk
! irl Ksul ~ anish, kfs frsatit., Aas@ Fef~. isfy
"a tsla 30. fgtsr. ees saLsssa. x h1sss. lao 81
The New York herald., 1863-06-18
mIsCELLANxOus.

A nsoLurE ssLE ov I'D LOrx AND GoHE- ~ riiE
"a s4nlh ~srd ~ The cts ~ nfoosyn ~ kat i~Sts
woaghby and stuyssssst s.esa.s. wthsfsps~ haftsne
Putxsfi stress
M Esosisof PR Ia.sfssos cornp.ny q ss- fgs 81
ss s ssgn.oa fhufsd.J. jass q st " ge. g. th- ssf
shsats Li,hsng .assss.ss. "a, Lssry - ,y ,.fy -
bLIfskkF SOB Co, sad gAbhr JILL ror
Ass.lo,eefs -. io.lo- ns provry sss ss y 'ss 20 .
90 DE hsf aud rigbFeNaut sse-f 80 % - t'ffs
y. ksls .'ssse-s o'. - ~ ,s.s.' 80 - 80
russti sf--4 nts o. sud - ~ 49, - ss
Puisssi ., ys 1sss a. ~ hs,f ssa ,isy y.-s. az
~tnyr~ssnt sst-rt o.. ~ - ssi = VI Ws-Yesy es
s.-y--~ns = lof ., =, H.r q .nf,.s., =.
Nar q. - eaf~sns ~ einrsss~, ~ snd s'esi~p
f<sts az q foss knd gOrss eyf - NhD.fhbJ a.
w.psasasy ~ ~ - 49,, L--s. tsafye.sst svs
wlshsrs<,ye o. - o. tst Ls~ss staysesspt sfs
Thi. rrsr~ry y,r as.rs.y s'..,ss 2. s..s,.s fyys
eet.w'ss. a. tir~- ~ refo~1s sfft~ aad ID
kaib sTsasss ssf-sr l.esl v aif-,.si pnts .ad
s.rv<s I, sgsfn Y0r rwaif~ur~s ths isautr 70 unsuf
p...ss ssd y 1s- s-ssssss~ Asss ssssiy s.sa
s-.~s-d \, ~. Al ths ssssis tsss ssns ths
ss-.~r. al y 90, " rle,. -li -, sss-s. i,s
. ga.. Hoss@ ss shsi - fuTtY fssfts
ns- fsfs ms a. easrs a. .s slsi tVa.seliy fos "a
y..w~ spseuistss parts~~s a. pfypsrr ~ this
nsss s~seA .. rsgisL ..srss..at q ,siss Far hsss,s
sra al fsfnisssf systfse ~ nl~ ff~~ of
~ rte u=iispstsbs r~o tsffds ~ ~. purshss
S..<, ga bgnf a. DorgNse D~f osai 49,
ssg1e, nsys A. sp5lr ~ ne 80 - a. Cgasrssr
W ~ afsa.sJ. 81. Aaisss.s,s ~ n csi.s .iS--,
- Et.fsI rLUsKKrT. Ps..ss.,
The New York herald., 1863-06-18
HEADQUARTERS. WArSur HliIs, I
VluHsBURG, June l2-fycning. (

vIoGsBuRG, June l2--fyening
Tue best Information credits General L0rIng at Jackson
with five thousand rebels, General walker at Yazoo City
with i've thousand. and General Johnston at Canton with
hftecD thousand These will be massed 10 attack General
Grants rear but he holds all the fords the Black
River, which must be crossed by Generals Johnston and
LOrlng.
Rebel cavalry CONTINUALLY scouting outside of Gene.
raj Grants lincs.
Much sickness Is said 10 prevail Ia vcksburg and the
citizens desire It's csptuation which General pemberton
absolutely refuses.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

POINT Dc soro. OPPOSITE v,oKsnUaG, Juno 10, 1863.
BY the arrival OF the ram Switzerland, Colonel John
iet, from the mouth Of the Rod river to-day we aave
Information Of the destruction Of smsport the AtchA
falaya, on the 9TH inst.
reconnaissance by the Switzerland on the Sd dis-
covered battery Of six ded pieces and regiment OF
infantry holding the shore. The Switzerland engaged
them and was struck times shot scverlng the
steampipe The damage repaired and Capt Walker.
with the Lafayette and Pttsburg slencet the battery
and burned the town and commissary stores.
The Ia clear between Port Hudson and vicks.
burg.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18
Terrible storm ~ phil.deiphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June IL, 1858.
tornado passed this region Of country to-day.
Trees uproo,cd and buildings and fences cvsllsd
the descended in torrents and the lightning
fully vivid. me thunder shook the houses.
The storm lasted m hour aud a half The damage
caused by II ID not vet known.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18
The new York Regiments Ready for
Service.


lfrom the Albany Argus, June H.
General Mcclellan In this cityat the request OF Gov
tseymourfor tho purpose " aiding the latter 10
ORGANIZING aud sending unrd rooJs for the deteDco o
Pcnns His experence 10 ri the greatest value at
this critical moment and has been chesrfully rendered
available 70 the Governor. General Mcclellan Il patriot
prepared 70 his country In any capacity tho highest
or the hunblcsi, where his labcrs can be useful
About fourteen have already been secured
and they are beginning 90 forward. The Governor
acting with tho utmost essrgy and prcmpsncss and Nil his
military associates vigorously supporting his efforts
The seventh. Eighth, Eleventh, thirteenth, Twenty
second Twenty third, Twsnty eighth, Thirty seventh,
Forty seventh ffty sixth sixty ninth and ev@nty nst
afih, sixty seventh, snx eighth and seventy fourth
Regiments n Buffalo and kre county, are under march
ing orders The seventh and Seventy nrst cbsr lett
Now York evening early this morning The others
win rapidly fciAw All the other regiments 1 New
York and Droekiyn ordered 70 hold homseives Ia
readiness.
Ti Twenty second, rhirtieth and Thirty fourth, re-.
turned regneats. la the barracks 10 this city, have
volunteered 10 20, and the Governor ~ awaiting orders
from Washington IN respect 70 tnem.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

The trottng match for IS 900. two mile heats, 70
wagons between George NJ Patchen and General Butler
announced 10 on yesterday afternoon, did not take
place. postponed account Of the rain until this
afternoon. These races although play pay. made
for q good day and track.