The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

rishtles, severe; Wesley A Strong. right saouhicf
seVerei r lowety,les. severei samuel Gnues
slight, on duty; John Harper, shgh, On duiyi Ge'
Henderson, Andrew Miucwet, Nm owen, Geo Rob
lenaH, Samuel q Scwers, slight, on duty.
Missing-joseph Beii.
60 H.-KineA-sstst, Jsnaes " Norris, Geo W
McEwsu; Cstrorsi, Jchn q Leonard AcNsuder
bcuald'on; rtivs,es Jcasihsn Rice. solomon Sen
der, levi Simcns, ,Juhus lighihsh Ava AngeL
l Nounded--Serr, Wn u hsnE. hrcast, se,erei nri
yates John fecn, face. severe James Neshrts is.s
lFensionnakef, head. slighii David Nstes. head 'e
we're Rudy Mhistlcf, side and leg, seyrtei Alphu'
Viewer, right hand .evere; new Nh'Net. 'ids and
severe; Cassius loncs len arm. sevete Josiah
Besfd, hesd. slight; Alrnca iiugus, ,houldst 'hshi
fetsr Baktt, Sbdomen, sNetc.
S1ru RHaiNNyr.
] Go. " .-killed--A Adohh bold, s BuEft'ds Rocsi
WounaeA-toren c III, len arm. slight, e l. Red.
ins. check sshii top e u Horton, 'hg,, tat Re'a
ral slight; rotp Chss l. liuflbot head. slight, JACOB
brown reh lee, sevety; Martin nonnely, ~ gm ain',
light; JNcoh h'cwn right leg, .e'cre; Nanin Don
since died Ahnfr " rwadile, bowels, 'nce disdi
| I y Cslhoen. len shonldet, slight
TO G.-kiucd-Setrt Romain & Hopkins.
Woundcd--tcor Setst Jss Y bcyd, tirm s,,n, se-
setc; Ccra a. - i.aphsm. hressi. sism; Alhen nlccm.
- " rht foot seVete; Abraham Crttrt, tight side, -
we're; Wm uwits, thish, stNctei james McUtadN,
ght sam, las Shettethy. right sfn, 'e'rre.
Up to the above date there wete clcer' KILLED and
\ wounded IN the regiment. Esi.isd mea lilled io'
sounded, " loials w
Patriotic Resolutions. s.-'fhe Anniversaries
It the leading Denominations and Union Re.
igious organizations Of the country have
Just been he'd in five different cities, viz -
New York, Philadelphia. Boston. Newark,
and Dayton. All Of them Enthusiastically
passed Resolutions on the state Of the
country, expressive Of decpcst interest
IN and sympathy with the government in
the terrible ordeal through which It Is now
passing; aud breathing the strongest, purest
patriotism.
The Mcihoiists and Baptis,s held their
meetings in Philadelphia; committees from
each waited on President Lincoln aud pre-
sented 10 him copies Of these Resolutions
from their respective denominations. which
were most cordially received aud responded
tn by him.
The meelinls wertlargely attended. and
of an interesting character. The receipts Of
the American Baptist missionary Uuiun--thr
foreign Missionary society of This denom
nation during the wear were Sl35 600 90 /.
and between $50, ,OOO,0 90 aud $40 900 90 we're
raised at their meeting in one afternoon and
cvening-thc President. many members OF
The Cabinet and Generals In u c army were
constituted members 10y the payment OF
u hundred dollars each, contributed by in.
div iduuls present One patriotic PhiaIcl
rhia lady paid hundred dollars to consd
tute that soldier life member. who should
firs, plant the stars and stripes on the furlid.
cations of Richmond.
The resolutions passed 10y the Baptist were
drawn M by Rev. Dr.. lde Of Springfield,
Mass; and were presented in the presence
Of about so persons; Hon. Ira Harris and
Hon. Mr.. Doolttle OF the present Senate, and
Hon. A. Hubbell, of Utica, N. Y, being
members of the committee.
The following are the Resolutions, viz;-
'RgsOLvEp, That we regard the rcbellicn,
iLauguratcd by the Southern States for the
purpose Of destroying the Union which our
fathers founded, and establishing slave.
holding confcderacy, rs utterly causcless aud
lincxcusable crime against civilization,
humanity, freedom and God unparalleled in
all centuries.
"That we tender to the President and the
national authorities the assurance Of cur
confidence and OF our sympathy with their
forts to maintain the ihtegri,y OF the re.
public; of u PRAYERS for their success. of
our readiness 10 sustain them by the sue fees
of property and life, and If our hearty assent
to the policy Of couqncring dis nion b,
upfooting slavery, its cause.
That we rejoice in the interest and Co
operation mnnif, s,cd by the Government
with respect to the establishment Of schools
aud Christian Institutions throughout the Ie
CONQUERED portions of the Southern land, ~
an evidence of its practical recognition Oi
he Gospel oi Christ as the ouly sure basis,
and the test safeguard of national peace md
prosperity, and that we oil;r It our most
cordial thanks for the facilities afforded 10
our own kindred organizations in the pros
ecution Of this mdmentouS work.
"rhFt however pcolnnged may be the con.
fict and however great the cost which we
may be required to pay, our trust in the
iinal triumph of Liberty and righteousness is
mistaken, and amid victory and defeat alike
We rest in the conviction that mcrclful
thought. Christening Providence, will bring
forth from the carnage and woe OF this civil
war brighter, grnnder future for our
country and the world ~