davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

FEES OF OrncERA-In case before the Su-
pre'ne Court, It the recent session in Des Aoines
the Court held thai mo part Of Chapter lS6 Of
the Code Of 1851 iscontained in the revision Of
1850, nor is there any thing in the present revi-
sion now in force in place Of said Chapter 1S6."
Thus there is no statute fixing the fees of Sec
rotary Of State, Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
Recorder, Sheriff, Coroner, Constable, Notary
Public, Justice Of the Peace, and County Sur
veyor, though after the first of January, 1861,
Chapter 29, Article 8, provides a fee bill for the
Clerk of the District Court, and after the first
Monday in January, 1861, Chapter 81, Article 4,
makes similar provision for,the County Judge.
The difficulty as to the Shcriff's fees is not OBJ
waited, nor can the Supervisors fix these fees.
Yet the Court says that each oficeri is, beyond
controversy, entitled to compensation for his
services, and may require prepayment for SER
vices rendered, or may retain any papers or doc.
uments in his possession in and about which he
has bestowed labor, until the reasonable value
of said services shall. be paid" Tie Court re-
comnends that costs shall be taxed as heretofore,
and in case of appeal to the courts for tFeir cor
rection or avoidance, it doubts not that full
and exact justice will be done to all parties.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

THE CONDITION OF CHARLESTON HARBoR.-
According to the Charleston correspondents of
the Columbia South Carolinian, the harbor of
Charleston has already been rendered unsafe for
vessels. This correspondent writes under date
of the Sd inst: 70 hs a'F
Large bodies of workmen are on the islands
near Charleston and in the harbor, throwing up
ralnparts; cannons are being transported every
day. The various military companies are in
active service, and those left behind are
grumbling because no work has been given to
them.
and the lights in the lighthouse extinguished.-
Pilots have declared to me that it is utterly I'M
possible FOR any ship to enter the harbor, even
by the aid of pilot, if the attempt is made af-
ter night; and that during the daytime tie
attempt would be attended with considerable
danger.
How, then, can any United States cutter at
tempt to enter the harbor, especially when,
during the most difficult part of their passage,
they will be flattered by the reception of salute
of fifteen guns from Morris Island l am ill.,
formed, but how true it is is another matter that
no ship can give the fort on Morris Island its
broaIside this is the result of the nature of the
channel. In any attempt on the United States
men-of war by the forts on Morris Island, no
danger will be apprehended from Fort Sumpter,
as it does not command it,
We are preparing earnestly for war. In every
house that visit l see sisters and younger
brothers molding bullets and slugs for the SOL
diers of the families From some families all the
brothers are buckling on their armor and pre-
pairing for the fight. In many the support is
taken away, or rather voluntarily offers his SER
vice to the State. am sure that there is much
pure patriotism in the city and State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

Rev. Robert J. Breckinridge delivered an
earnest discourse against secsssion, and power
fol appeal 70 Ksaeaskisast . tsnaia u tAs Uaioe,
- 1Sss ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
= STRAY-sORREL COLT STAR

+ d W -'oOINhEL IUII, STA K
IL IN THE FOREHEAD
laken up oV u X Catlin living in Jackson Town shin
Des Moines county, Iowa, 4th day Of December
ISM one sorr.l Colt star in the forehead rrht hind
hg "hite no other mark, two years old las, spring
Posted before j. g. Mott, J. p, appraised at sps
by VIM 5. Upton and Geo. Buttles on the s,h day a, M
cember, 4. d. 1850. A. j MEsSENCIp
'o"f-""n ClerkCo. Court,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

Mr.. GARRISON STRIKING HANDS WITH SOUTH
'CARoLINA.-ln the Liberator of January 4th
Mr.. Garrison closes review Of-lis thirty wears
of editorial service to that Journal with tie fol-
lowing exultant prophecy OF disunion--an event
to which he has increasingly directed his ener-
sics: ''At last the covenant with death is an
nuiied and the agreement with help broken-at
least, by the action of South Carolina, and ere
long by all the slavehoIding states, for their
doom is one. The dissolution of the Union is
the abolition of slavery said Mr.. Arnold of Ten,
nessee, in the United States House of Reprcsen-
tatives a few years ago. Hail the approaching
jubilee, We millions who are wearing the CALLING
chains OF slavery, for, assuredly the day OF your
redemption draws nigh, bringing liberty to you,
and salvation to the whole land %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
Il STRAY.-DARK BAY MARE.

Iaxen up by William Innis, living in Huron Township
Des Moines county. Iowa. Dec ~ 1850 one DsrI Eay
Mare two years old black and tail three feet he
oiaLe lace Posted before Peter DoIbee J. p and an
praised nj ~ by ellington Barlow Oliver r. Thorn
ton, Dec 9Th, A. d. 1881, A. J. MEsSENGpP
jani- w3m Cl.rt % c.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
ESPECIAL Diss..eh to .he o.ne,oo.tI o,.e.,.. j

-. Washington, Jan. s.
The Anniversary of the Bassle Of New Orleans
passing on very quietly. s &
Last night there was meeting to form a
Union Regiment for the defense Of the city on
me 4tn OF Aarch, and q large number of recruits
+, The National lntelligencer of this morning
suggests, as quiet mode Of letting the South
feel the Inconvenience of independence, that
Congress pass a bill repeating the Acts making
the ports OF seeding States ports of entry..
This would relieve the President of the necessi.
y On correcting tile revenue, and would render
'sssess IRON abroad entering there, liable to siez
ute' ~ thinks this course might safely be pur
sueo until the extent and duration of the seces.
sion movement should be sscertained.
There Is report about that the South Ameri.
cans are greatly enraged at the reception Ethe-
iuges Resolutions met with yesterday, and that
spey are almost eady to make cause with the
extreme Southern men. This cannot be true,
however, as the opposition chiefly came from ex
treme Southern men
pamphlet issued under the signature of
'illinolsan." the writer Of which claims to be an
Abolition Ia extensively circulated. 1t takes
sle ground that the Southern men have an un-
iouo'ed constitutional right to take their slaves
.nto the territories. THIS document is said to
emoOdy basis OH which the conservative men
OF the South propose to stand. A careful read
ing OF the document satisfies me that it ia OF
Southern origin.
Tue President is incensed at the attacks made
upon him by the South Carolina COMMISSIONS 5,
IN publishing the correspondence, AS also by the
violent language used towards him yesterday b,
odfksdaie, dindman, ana other fl e-eaters in the
douse, and for these reasons will hardly ill the
vacancies In his Cabinet with pro slavery men,
botn Thomas and Thompson have been wanting
TO go since Floyd's departure, as some time
since reported.
Persons from Virginia report that the feeling
IN favor OF secession increases daily, and that ii
coercion Is attempted there will be stampede
IN that direction. l learn per contra, that in
Delaware and Maryland exactly the opposite sen
ment prevails, ana that the Union feeling is pa
ramount and is likely to remain SO.
sixty-eight pieces of artillery passed through
Baltimore yesterday for Harper's Ferry. 1t is
said that Barbour, the Superintendent of the
Armory there, the same who was in command
during the John B;own raid, strongly advised
this course, while Boteler, the Representative OF
he District, was much opposed to it, as it cal
rulated To create unnecessary excitement. Last
week some hostile intentions upon the arsenel
were manifested by the people of the neighbo,-
mood, but the resollte bearing of the workmen
prevented al attack.
Three companies from Fortress Monroe have
| been ordered to Washington Immediately Witt,
The other arrangements making, there need b..
| 40 apprenensions felt for the Quietness OF the
inaugural ceremonies
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

Sold by y. q. GAY, Burlington, Iowa.
J.H REED 4 CO., Chicago.
BARTLETT, KAYE 4 CO., Keotuk.
RICHARDSON, MILLER 4 CO., 81 Lous.
And Agents IN every town In the United e''ieH
up.,T 4 y'irE 10
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

No CONDITIONS As TO THE UNroN.-The man
who attaches conditions to his support of the
Union and tie Constitution, in this crisis, is no
true patriot His allegiance is given to his party
Constitution that cannot survive the success OF
any party is indeed lanentabIe failure. If ours
WIS meant to De broken up by the election OF
President dstasteful to section or part y, then
were the iabors and sacrifices of our Fathers in
vain, and all our enlogies upon their immortal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-13
A Threat.

< The Missouri De,aocrdt, Gen Ereinont's
accredited crgap, speaks as follows Of the be
probable remova. of Fremont:
.ByI the dUnion meme of5 Missouri this
matter is we'll understood. The people
Of the great North west understand it.
Their sympathies are intensely interested
in the just cause of F,enont, and what
ever may bsts de him they sesH ssaadby y-hsm:
The controlling facts Of the case cen not be
confused or ignored before any considera'
BILE por Jon Of the. country. Frenionts
soldiers vigidly appreoiatesand deeply feel
them sffomi d petsonaf sexperience of their
truth, ahd would, ndouestionablyy receive
his removal. should this at last be con.
lslmmated, in spirit of intense sorrow
| and resentment. 1t would be easy to pre-
tscribe rules of fsoprieiy land even of pa.
Itriotism To- sucH resentment, but it is i'm
possible to say how much mischief would
ensue before those rules would be obeyed
We believe that'only Ffemont's persona
supervision could, lin the case supposed
avert incalculabfe disaster"
1 81 - u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-13
Lucky for Fremont.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Evening Post writes: 10
at is singular fact, bat nevertheless
3 fact, that the defeat at Edwards Ferry
Aas put 3 stop to the proceedings against
Fremont, The fact that the Federas ar,
my in. Missouri; seems to- be doing well,
while that Of the Potomac is.doings moth
ing, Or very badly is too great fact to
esf over, and General Fremont, for the
present, is untouched. Il. is quite likely
that be win notsberremoved1 atalls though
shg President went so far q few-days since
= 10 give oot that the matter was sdsefdsd
oE.,, II is now decided that be shall have
6ms to give Price drubbipg; and Il he
should win a'great battle he willremain.i's'
The Blair influence In the Cabinet that
hes been paramount heretofore, is likely
% be defeated after oil in this question Of
Frsmcut's removal 4t W sesss1 IA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-13
Spreading The Mud.slad

Z
. Steve Myers was joliy old dog, and many
good joke have we had with him.
His wife, Nancy, was not a woman sof Ttlle
sweetest temper aud has been known to sceld
him whens he gotextra .drnlkslsi .Iiswh!x1
One night he ihad xbeen 5havings'ar sFoyal,
ims with q few of dis boon conpaninns, and
hen he at last starteal for home, he syas in
very fssalu brious''I e0adition.s1 Net dIanks OH
no--Steys ,.aespised (hie) a. man, who aseuid
get druuk."q IL ,Tsb s!ss&s ,Iaa~bfs3 IA si.s
& "a party Of aus had sgone sahead . e him sand
had rubbed "a tlittie grease onsthe knobC.of his
door; just enough so that he would not notice
its sandzyetskeepsh him sfronr epesine ltis. door.
on thststesp, Rttsr two on three efforts, and
took hold of the knob. s.--.sssi Sf .i=sk
"Whatn thunder ails this (hic) door? Oh,
know what's up: Jack (r1cJ Nickst IS insids,
E laiassssfs l,ssss Agiuh4si hsi shsaa p0si III saa Az
He pitched down8Hs stoop and ut 20 the
gutter, and filed both his hands with soft,
black mud and succeeded n getting back to
the door, holding hiseha1lfs bsl1ind him.
"N,w Jask, (hicJ J-ny boy, Gwaitss here till
vol opens. the. door, i it's morning. IN
isaeh df6i0) ySuT 70 4seP ssasssAMy srs out et
hIs own house." a5aw I'D Y!7BlHs,s
Nancy, Asarasa ueiss, and laekjnG out, she
sag mlstana ng ttherss and s5s9nse Same
steve rnsle Que drive " h.i the sda sdoor l&as
opened, and sths way ahsx +spread' ahs lnudl
over Nancy's1face aud nseks for afew uiinptes
ws viii msentionA wAaa r. took 81 pIYYaee IYYss e
h, discovered the difference between Jaci
Nickel and Nancy Myers. - -------- 7-----
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-13
The Plan OF Operations OF the Great
Naval Expedition.


q l..r his head the New York Herald
of the 29th eontains an article. in which
1t say :. ls. .5, . .sso .s.s,
.Tnis great naval expedition carries the
var iatoufhe vital parts of this rebellion
Wnsse aewiH 6fst sttikeait isiscarcely me-
ecssary to conjecture, Among our other
deta Is upon the subject. we give to day
table Of all ths ports, bays, harbors. inlsts.
sounds aud estuaries of our Southern
coasts, with lhsir depth of water at high
and low tide. From this table, consider:
hg the heavy ships Of the expedition. and
rs ol; ;j.et of deadly blow OF. two at this
rebelliou, the intelligent reader may take
his choice of oce or two from half doz
On different landing places. The naval
department Of Commodore Dupont is linn
tied between Cape Hatteras and Key
West Within these limits there ere two
Southern ports bearing the name OF Beau
fort1-onelin North and the other In South
Carolina - each commanding 9. good
depth of water, and the one or the other.
or Charleston, or some one OF the inlets
Of Georgia, would constitute . desirable
base Of operations for our army and navy.
In view Of future inland movements Into
the heart of the Cotton States. sag . =.
"Letus suppose, however thst IN North
or South Carolina, or Georgia, tiiis expe-
dition has made Q llodgment, the question
ssises, What will be it's, plan OF opera
tions? We presume that the land forces
will be put on shore at q point OF debark.
alton suitable for naval rendezvous;
that Gen. Sherman will at once proceed
to foftify his position against any proba-
BILE land attack, and that large proper
tion of the feet viii straightway return
10 Fortress Monroe for more troops In
this way, by the FIRST Of December Gen
Sherman may fnd himself at the head o.
sixtyf Thousand men, and he may eat biz
Christmas dinner in the heart Of an army
Of one hundred thousand. Then, chang,
ing his programme from occupation te
Invasion, be may march through the hear
Of the Cotton States to the Missiasipp
River, or coastwise. with the feet co. ops
rating With him. to Charleston, to Savan
nah, to Mobile and to New Orleans.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-13
Bees versus sBustles.


A correspondent vonches for the truth
sfsssE Hs5sat
of the following story
On Sunday last. young lady, expan-
siyely dressed, was in 2 garden within one
hundred miles 81, the tcWn of Bradford.
She stopped to gather something, when
her crinolire coquetted with beehive that
stooa close Ls-=-Oa-attemptiag--to=Wal to walk
forward, the mischievous article being un-
willing to surrender its hold, che pulled
oyer the hiFs end "a ahgty troop of bees
came buzzing about the alarmed and un.
happy fair one. Clearly no time vas to
lost, so mastering up all her courage. she
rushed to pond in the enclosure. and
plunged overhead to shield herself from
her exasperated foes. As it was however
the poptgisI was badly .stungs end had q
be removed to bed. 1t was expected that
she would recover in few days Pres
ton .HfF HHfT9sd. ,zedoto0 vsbnoR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-13

zsfszs} r'-------- sgssss 4sEl sf ~ Es1
The Sandusky Register has the'foIlow,
ing, which was translated for it:ss - 81 a.. &
In the Evanselst, of Cleveland; is the
following communication of q soldier, de.
scribingg chaplain as follows: GU
-Now. we have a Chaplain. He iss Of
NO use to me. He is from St. Louis, Is .
Turner, and is said to hare been saloon
keeper. August 4, be arrived. In the
foryuoon he was presented to ua Then
Lieutenant. Colonel Sondershoff advanced
and addressed us as follows: Soldiers of
the Ninth Ohio Volunteer Regiment-I
have the honor Of presenting to You q
regimeutal priest. (Pfatf. an approbrious
substitute for priest, in Germany whois
to have the care of our souls 10 future.
he has also brought gun with him for 4
case of necessity. and hope you will like
him 81 Then the. presented Chaplain took
the word and delivered the following IMAM
gural: g 1919 ss.ssseE
sComradss have the honor Of being
proposed 10 you by Col aMcCook,, but
more especially by Major Which. to take
care Of your souls1i the future pre-
sune that have to do with men who have
long ago dismissed that humbug. Reli-
gion. With Bible in hand, with hymn
book and fabulous prayer. I shall yNsss,
oonsts yuu. my god Herrgott) isiib.
erty. Ny salvation is good eating and
drinking; my consolation is tbst which
futarity promises When the drum rolls
for,the tumalt Of battle, you will not see
me shutting on my knees aud praying be-
hind rotten stump like q sgfaf.1spl
have brought with me q gun, and will then
assist iu shooting. Il, III
..Comrades, if any of ,you have sor.
RON Of heart, if any want consolation. lei
him come to me. / will impart to. hin
consolstion and relief, but nothing from
tho so-calisd word of God, nothing from
the Hsyvyoa but from the history of for.
mer times. / am man on whom yo1
can rely. My spirit is perfectly develop
Cd; have light and enlightenment .qss
"This was followed by three hurrahs and
. lively swinging Of hats by the segi.
e .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-13

Union, his qppduebss CTS Dis large pa !
,jofity. This is just as il might have beep
expected; rnd We rejoice that itsis so.
To be popular on the Western Reserve is
sufficient evidence that q lnansis not Of be
genuine Union stripe. No true friend Of
the Government meets with any favor from
that :egisn,rCadi' Ssst;"sl Tys[
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-13
+ Ax ER'S
81 ~ -seneiq xssssaRIl lssstl 2asI8sd ~ B.
Aguea Cure; =
ron rHR ysrrEpY CURE or


Int.rnist.nt Fet.f. ef,Fe..yl sis 2sa6.
R.mitt.nt 81 at,d: E:ysr, chHi Fever, ,s nsns
tos ss. "ois LED eis.. y
r. e: a.isa: II y e;
We are enabled hire to offer the cSfnsshisy .ssod
remedy which, whileit cures the .boye complaints
snan,is1 .n sSe @ /. n,slnaSie IN dis,rsi.
where these affecting disorders prevail. 1his SUI
"Cunn" expels the ni.smatic poison # Efy4Ho az
veopment Of the disease, takc,ton she 6E ~ sfs
pro.ch Of its pIemoniory sympionls. itisnotcnly
Of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity supply for dollar dngsi within the Owl
reach Of every body and in biops strists whsss
have it and it freely both fpr cure and rr9tee=
ton. great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for t,e speedy and esftqip Bio
cure of Inermittents is that it contains no Quine
or mineral consequently it produces no qpiyisne pr ton
other injurious effects whatever upon the constt.
ton Those cured by i are left as hesltiyasdf eai
Fever and I Asue i not alone the cosseqdenrs DndT
the mi:sma.ic poison. great variety pf Sis9s. 10
Neralgia, Rheumatism,, Gents Iispaechs, Rhpt-s -
ness Toothache, Earache, Cata,rh, PAT =
e:Ss e.: Ss; e a H sass e is asasssss AS
ra,,de,nent of tie Sejniach, atlofs N1 rhs vkGh niy
egs Bssa. j. s sssisn ss ss
The them psiGa al sfs sssf sss
.s;aRs ssb.s e e q: d:i ss sgpasls Il
that will be excreted fran, the system, and cannot
e & SaES e 's
ti6r than cure and few will suffer- From lntks%x2
ittcnts Il they avail themselves of the psssesiiosdf
this remedy affords. 1912 estxnr hnx ze<5sd rssb
prsparsdbyD JCsAYER sscos sLdwsns aEassu<s
lsgsg sia FOR sAfE i.i iHS By = 1920. .ss's
JOHN NJ. KIRKBRIDE, Woodsaed;m.Sf. sslD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-13
.olarinston Ledge ! ne. assssa
Notice to Township aTrnstess ,andss
Boards OF Edueeuon,z;

- E<Sf BF-zf--H fE0 ILL 10
FNHE County Commissioners Of Monre6 CONN
j ty,Ohio, at their September Session 1851,
authorized ms to give notice ithrottg Il sl<hs
Spirit of Democracy to Township Trustees and
Boards of Education, that they woola l0n elIs4
first Tuesday of Deceinber, Al86 ], bdjne 1he
Srd day of said month, at the once Of the
County. Auditor, issue County aSerip ,Bsndarf
Towpship Trustees and Boards q Kdpeatipns.
for the unpaid orders held by sTewnship Al fsAsn.
ursrs, which. we're issaed by the County Aqdi~
tor in March: 1S6l,s and noY remain unpaid 4
These BoRds will bear interest At. the rate, ,efr
eight per cent sper annpws .psyAbls sepi an :
Of EdaJ.tioa ss5 u p4obs a1 6
the Bonds aforesaid, in lieu of the psd.ss hSldx
by the Treasurer Of fewnsiaips,s viii aatA1ws
ixe their Treasursrss soto dos aid 10 nice tst1j,
County commissioners 1T the tin sand <plannf
aforesaid esH 81 stis NJ L,s B0WHKRs ~
Sept. 1s, 1864. .a-4t. fasisi Aud d.aiEsx g. osz =
lf.fft
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-13
IalfFs9 % UflR 9{t5e' I19u ocrf
To the Commiss,oners of Monroe CoHn-
.Jtt x ", Ohio. q ii8sS

WE, ths ,undersigned dc hereby pray
w that your honorable body may grant =
review of the County Road running; lfopr
Brownsville to Tuel's landing ersthis art,
to wit: Commencing At dr near Ahs liae.of
William Judge, oneths HAST ad3oini1e she
lands of Charles Buoha; thence ~ 6outh iBaeA
course alosg tho ridge 80 a. to intssseststlle
Antioch road leading to the Ohio srives a.
Daniel Tuers; said proposed road TO so threlgA
the lands of Charles Rucha and Frederick
Bucha. S4sts|s MANY PETITIONERS
oe.. :, lseI.--4s pd. & e %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-13
Joshua McClaryss Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undsrsigp-
lV ed was, on the 22nd day of October s91,
appointed BY the Probate Court Of Monroe
County, ohioy administrator 9e 6oais nor. OF
80 weEDWARR IlsBURY, Admir-.
Oct. 50, is5f.-st. sssf - 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-13
!, ,,ATTACHMENT NOT7CE.
9eF0 Benjamin Hood.
against
George Heeke.hann.

REF0RE James Scott, J. P. OF Washington
II township, Monroe County, Ohio; writ OF
attachment was issued in this case by said
Justice, on the 2lst day of August A. d. 1851.
for the sum of SIS dollars and A osn,s debt
and nine dollars probably costs. Said case
stands adjourned for trial Novembersthe 5th
1851. : BENJAMIN HOOD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-13
nsss .ssa z IoH .Ia.Iasa aHT 10 HTI

E The 0aio regiments; now forming
should be filed up at once. The crisis of
the war is at hapd, and i, Mill not become
Ohio 10 gbave. twenty or, tbirtyl skeleton
regiments idling about, the Sahte' when the
bbattEes tEiats are ito defefndine our destiny
Ears. being if6hh f6hgbhs b . tie Young nsa
Lake up arms at once, and with aal sdilir
gesce. prepare 10 serve stha countfs wortbs
lily, in this hour OF shers greatest tfiaidaiia
utmost 6std srfhld inc E now pw fofd e
;sg, ares % ost lparh 2gsIlg well sf6seseeds
aud iteuehti abe a sshamaif zany1of 1ehenI
were alb winter getting ready. Cd Tire ffsgg
neh' h's already raised af9st. be codsoiid teH
7or .draflings must BE- resoried to, iQ 6ll
up-if the boys do not turn out at onces
aud complete theg4orgaaizationa ef cur
Egrand army Now IS the day ana nov
lis the. hour. .to, enlist. Mems sopls are
being stried in these, times. ~ Cisi Com