Named Entity Results, Cullen

und in the head, from which he died in a few hours afterwards, and Gen. Longstreet was shot in the neck. The bail struck him in front on the right of the larynx passing under the skin, carrying away a part of the spine of the scapula, and coming out behind the right shoulder. The wound is severe, but is not considered mortal, the only danger apprehended being from secondary hemorrhage. Should be survive ten or twelve days and tire crated artery not become involved, it is the opinion, of Dr. Cullen, his medical director, that be will be able to return to the field in a few weeks. He has lost the temporary use of his right arm, what surgeons call the conical plexus of nerves being injured. He was carried to the rear this morning, and was doing remarkably well when he left. Gen. Lee called to see him just before he was moved, and when he bade him farewell and came out of the tent where his great Lieutenant lay, his eyes were filled with tears. It is a remarkable coincidence that Ja

Archbishop Cullen on the Fenian Brother, hood --Archbishop Cullen, of Dublin, has written a pastoral letter, in which we find the following reference to the "Fenian Brotherhood," a secret society gotten up by the Yankees to entrap more Irishmen into such slaughter pens as Fredericksburg: Very probably, also, the great projects proposed by the Fenian Brotherhood and their doings beyond the seas have no other object but to induce brave young men to go to America, there to fight the batArchbishop Cullen, of Dublin, has written a pastoral letter, in which we find the following reference to the "Fenian Brotherhood," a secret society gotten up by the Yankees to entrap more Irishmen into such slaughter pens as Fredericksburg: Very probably, also, the great projects proposed by the Fenian Brotherhood and their doings beyond the seas have no other object but to induce brave young men to go to America, there to fight the battles of the States and to sacrifice their lives in the swamps of Virginia, or on the battlefields of Louisiana or Mississippi. At all events, it is evident that, as those whose aid we are promised to free us from oppression cannot terminate their own dissension, or re- establish the union of the country in which they live, we, who are separated from them by the waters of the vast ocean, across which it would be almost impossible to transport a large army, especially in the face of hostile and

division commanders, went forward to get a view of the position, and all agreed in the opinion that dismounted cavalry only was holding the works in our front; and that an attempt to carry the position was possible. General Weitzel, therefore, ordered a brigade from each of his two white divisions to make an attack. General Marston's division formed on the right, with its left on the road, and General Hockman's took position on the left. The second brigade of Marston's division; under Colonel Cullen, of the Ninety-sixth New York, and Colonel Fairchild's brigade, of Hockman's division, were selected for the assault; and no time was lost in getting them into position and starting in the charge, which they did at about half-past 2 P. M. A single gun had been opened on us by the enemy on the advance of our skirmish line, and not another piece gave taken of its presence until the charge was made. Then, when our assaulting columns were half way to their works, their artillery op