davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

All iie trains going westward couuoct Il uCluraIand
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, C0luu5us Ciroin-
nati5 st. Lo1iHj &C.; and all rns trains
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of tie M ~ q IA
Eailroofi and Et ufhlo with e 5sa Of the Ns Fork
Central and Bufaio z New York CITY Bailrosds-
UlsvoIand, Mays, fssl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
RELIEF FOR THE SICF AND
WOUNDED SOLDTERSI
GARD TO TIE PUBLI0f

THE MANAGERS OF THE La
Il DIES, AID s0GfErY, being now N eommu-
mcatlon with the Sanitary Commission ct Wash
ipgten, and also with the Surgeons Of the several
Regiments, IN which ars Companies Of 7 sO6ps from
G.evland and viciaity, pr pared to direct the
Efforts Of thos who arc willing 70 assist in relieving
Clothing and Stores to the Commission and design
SEEDING from time to time such donations ss our
resources uil allow.
Z he knOss Of the Society, No. 90 Bank Street are
Opsn eVery " ek day II m 10 to32 A. NJ, and Com
mittee Of Ladies' in att hdanoe. Contributions Of
HOspitll GaTmegts and Bed Clothing, Delicacies for
the slek-d lied fruits, jeies, &C. a.. are urgently
solicited and will be promptly forwarded to TIE
Hospitals connected with the Kegi9 ents in which
are Troops from this vicinity, or to the sanitary
Commission at Washington, il nest needed there.
n HftT1sE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
OOEHEOTIOHs

Connections are made sf Nor eosvfii -. :. -.
aanskys N Manshald and Newark B. n. Al Ciy5s ,I1-5
sn9 aaaquskY Dayton and CLncfnnaa r r ~ - -
lAent tttn Hrelnont 3 Indians B. p I'D ~ 7ssii-,.
nl5l t4io Ailal 94n tQull16rr q EofshsTr T1fi-,5S
M Toledo and Wabash kailroads f5T Chies@o ~
H.yisI Seflk5ons 49fs hagnss b0Ran8port Lsisysffs
Celros Attens SO. Louis and Al 6oinfS Ws-f Nsffl
We5s zlid Southwest tlIll u f----' -fia-
tIsins ~ srI5vo N C!sEeland RON Tcisdo and the
HeSt5 et s-lo A. H. - ?. H., aud s.f5 n - T--
sancuky 81 $50 A. =, =. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

SUMMEHARRANGRMENTF FOR
GSsl9s m 9I a & tA' evslna Poet onoa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

lis A. \. NIGHT EXPREss RAIE-Etourfnv A
GneFd, Ashtabula and PRinesFfIls % " sud
- arriTeg at Cleveland at As A. n =
iO'1J A. a. AA4L IEAAN--Sto topping at all Statlo1s
except 5aybrook, uniOnYitle, Perry, Msn-
tor and Wicklilis. and arrive at CieToland
I2:s0 P. H. DAY tx PRESS TRATN ATN-stoppfnq 4 Gi-
raTd, Conneauts Ash tabuia and Pai6asFiIla
only and arrives at Cleveland as f.sH n ~
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii cave Conf'sa7f
3 80 A. T., stcPgins at al stations, and
arriving at Ciegsland q $40 Ak. 7fis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

MO- I5MAUKEkEL, SALMON.
sAa Y " 5Rss saSsPios & sils .sr.s SA zoa.S. q s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
oorrWIhMa. :.

=. v \ 1 y
5heioyl caIdlls y ensneld 3 Newark RaiIro5d fo
. &C. FSs-f : 49,
OreIline, Pitaburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicazo Ran.
Eosds sor AoTe1t5 Upper SandusEy, Del5,6l
Llreai H9Ii Wayne, LapOrts, Ohfca1o -
vest and East foT Mansield, FooSssi -
Gallon and ssliofntains RaiIreaA Line a5f MARIAN
IA beuefontaine, Sidney, Union, EIuneie, NJ
0-napolisi Terr5 Haute Finc5unes F5ars.
49, Vile, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, L.
-. : buIgb Railroad for Springfsld = -
Columbuet Little Miami 3 ColuInbus. and Xsn.a
Asllrosds ioF Aonias Day ton, IndisnsrciI-
IeTre Hsgse, 81. Louis, Morrow, Lovelsnd
aud Cincinnati, and with the Ohfo-lr S7is.
Es5ipii Railroad at Cincinnati for L6uis.
vile, sTHnsFfile, Cairo, st. LouiI, an Al
POINTS on the Ohio river
voiu11ons, Sentzsl MO keiiroed Tor layar Zsrss
vile, wheeling, &C., Columbus PiauS-s1d
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, UF6ans -
~ 1or Tickets to all points and fnforTnafio1 An
ply 81 ths Passenger Station -
,,-,--...--. z. z; S. EIiET, supsrintsndont.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
oIsgslaad. Aug lg. lssl. Ii. E0oAEaI-
C!!LNVELAND Z PITTsgdR6d
3 ALL B DAD

s0EHER AkzlR9r7EHF I rrifr5
10 taks effect on Mondsv Jn,. t7th f.rr -,
~ so1fe Oiafse.nq deil Sundays excertsd -
Sio = A'0 4ali1Arrives A. New York s01 a -
rniadeiphia 40 A. H., RitCsburaE 7si5si
~ Hhsslinz 40 ?. n. New PhilSsslpbis
81 p h-Ex Pres5-Arrives Ct Eeu YORK an > -.
--.l ~ PhiiaLlelDhia i270F n. ~,
NJ; WhesliuR 5s07 A. n 80 q
MillerB5urgh. --l-- -
. garsrun lhroqgh from RltisburEh 10 Ha-t EDrs
(Vis AlsentOWn,) Without change
oA-tare as low G. by any other HriS. z l.7Trrr
Rsa-i hrough llcFetg can Be grocursd a. the Dsp
or at tbs Erelid Street Station. y 7llllI lilr
{. p &. MYERS O = 80. 3; sl9QuLi sgR'ff,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
81 aenaAa

- - rrroar
(ltEHEtEHD 3 TOLEDO q
ISL sUHMEa 4 fRRAEGE1IrET. -.
On and aftsf Monday, AZ enls1s is1l e.iu-v-,u ~
! daily (sundays qxcgptedl e FilQT5
- - = Nul9.8O II tlell--1to Bra
tols 0beTiiu. " WaksElaii, f5oEIrrii 49,
shie. 6eusvue, llgdei trsmolt. Elmora,
snd arrives a Toledo a. go Al a. 0hIcS-
g 600 !. NJ, Detroit 81 zaQ0 Pm
<'lO p = Ehrough Mall-etopplng sf AZ 1fsrson1 N
zee Sels.4orn DiEtsian. alFtgtnl at soislirrt-
- ns4u @ NJ sHNHHra arHU. LNn
isle ?. \. Mail, stops e Al lgtsriop-
9n nolso9rn @ Division, and srrives ct Esfs
- p =, IsltssraPn Express-StODpus - Beres.
alNt2nt O6eriinf " skeuan, forlFsik lldlIs
nro5FllIes BellsFra Clyds If-e.l-15e' go
e.U A. d. --As'1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
1LEVEAAND& { ERIE &! r

Isl SUMMER ARRAdGEMEE fssl
On and after Monday, Mar 6th. ISL -
Trains viii run Is f5iIoWa:
LEAVE CLEVELAND E
I'D A. ~ A4FBESS NAIL IRA AIH-Stous.oQ II
al Stations except Euclid, WlckEfis Mems
tofi Perry UnionFille, Saybr0ok, FairFfeE
eha cHant1lics and arrivec at Erie az 1874
p. NJ Qunktrk 500 P ~ BufslO fs25-P ~
so P . yAAOLAhATd EXPRE5S TIA fH-Ssop-
pins et PstnesTille, Ashtubula and Girsrd
only, and arrives at Eris 7.l5 P. IL , Dun
=. klE5 g $50 ?. NJ B1iialo at lob p. H.
80 T. H. SMOSh M - AgT ACCOMMODATIOE-stop
500 P 4. sETaET ExPRHss siss IRA 55 :,
1900 Eal.nessl. .ei Ash htsbnlaend GiraEd 0llEi innd
arrived a. Erie at l2.l9 a. ~, Dun lir- =
lr 20 IL bullsl0 ss29 a. Hsl7 q f7Ilr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
iaesIlaneans.

Mr.. sTEvFOsoN's school for Bovs viii b. -
Tbs School for Young Ladles VII be rs-onsT,d an
the same morning at ~ o'clock - -
- Eor P-ospectu9es apply a. 1856 Prospeet5t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
LEYEhAND. .O0Lg8lBUs8
= oIAeINNAFI RA1LkoaDa. 77H
sUHuER ARRAsgE,TKS- "a.
atter Moudav TiIua T0fH lacI- .ruIs. -

ssoo-s 5GGHER ARRAEBEaKNT Tses
IN an9 amer monday, June 10TH, ls6l. Il
-. 1reins VII leave Cleyeland As f0liogrs. -
BIC An 4. 4 q Cincinnati Exrrsss--5toI,,frd : !
bslsa, greiton, wellington, New Lo7seu.
Salem Shelby Crestline, Gallon fiii-7fl
Sardingtons ASHLEY, Delaware, I-sI-is
SentIe, Morthingtens reaching Colun-
~ aLlg;t0 A. 81 Cincinnati at 40 p r.
40 P r. tion- top5s5S = !, ~: N 3
.frrr-. knd arriving at Colulabu8 10 Il -. s1 4
i;ss =. Eight ETPrsTs-stoSSias At Al. sts,,ou,
north Of Orestline, and ct Gallon. t,ariines
b0 'e 6o4r delaware anc az az otsar ststiora -
IoaTe pagsengers only, HrriVfuq III ~,
1r ainAa5 a9 il;l5 P y ssnd 0inOfnn6ti a 81
A. n. Ohicago via Crestliue, ct go ~ II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

NJ 10 MONTREAL Aug. 2,
The steamer North American, from Hv-
erpoOl 22d, via Londonderry 28d, arrived
of Farther Point this morning. Advises
two days later. A1 f-L-lt II "
sales Of cotton at Liverpool for three
days, 60000' bales-23, 600 TO spectators
and exporters. Market closing qaiet and
Arm ct an advance Of I'D.
Breadstuffs still chow a declining ten
denoy. Market quiet, with decline of %
on wheat and Cd on -four. Corn dull.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

CARP LAX q MINING C0.-TO
~ Stockholders in this OompSay Who Sesirs "a
on the third day Of septembsr 1 offer 4 nrsl raid
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, worth Forty Doll
lars, IN exchange tor twenty ave shares the stock
assessmelts UNPAID. q. w. CR0WELL, |
aug2s:3.O 2ll Superior st., up stairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
CILEVELAND- AnD- 8lAB0NINa

" IA ! L B A ID.
1rInk TAELE Nc. l8-Fo taEs sfIses On and sffsr
THURSDAY, March zlst.- l85I. -.---l-.- ~
-,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05
13-lyeow

I ADIh : -IAhE NO1lth.-h
l. large o OF FANS just received, from l23a cent?
"a - 40 at FhENCH'S.
- PREACH has added to his stock of fancy go0ds,
-. JAOCES EXTRACT OF TUE POND LILY and
Jther perfumes also P'''' 400 p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05

w ATCHES AND JEWELRY


CLARK & BROTHERS,
With pleasure now inform you that they have Just
moved into their New and large Store in Clark:
New Block, Corner OF west Street ana mefcnsnss s
Row, Rutland VT, where they haFe1 lNRe @SS"iF
AMERICAN WATCHES,
made to their own order, and perfect tmekeepers.
ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES of every
HUNTING FULL JEWELLED LEVERS,
from $500 to $1,000.
FINE GOLD WATCHES FOR LADIES.
JEwELRY Of rich and beautiful patterns, EN-
bracing every style and quality.
SILVER SPOONS. FORKS, PIE, BUTTER and
FRUIT KNIVES. CHILDREN'S MUGS
and CUPS, SALT CELLARS. &c
SILVER PLATED WARE,
large assortment OF Casters. Cake and Gard Bas-
kets GobIets, Pitchers, Full Tea Sets oil the iaest
Ladies of all sizes Pie and Fruit Knives, with many
articles not mentioned. -, =,
CLOCKS Of every description hlrty no1T ", Edgnt
day and Thirty day Clocks from % cents 10 eAooV'
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
Alarge assortment Ivory Handled Breakfast, Dim
ner and Tea Knives; also common Sets Knives ana
Rires. Revolvers, and Single Pistols, Powder
Flasks, Shot Pouches, Caps, &c
FISHING TACKLE OF ALL KINDS.
With an endless variety Of Ladies and Cent?
FANCY GOODS
And ChIdrens Toys and presents for the Holidays.
And last, but not least,
3C0O PAIRS SIECI ACLESa .,o
5rf7old sitter steel and Plated bows-with the
hest scotch Ieb.e or the cheapest gas: We thai
ketv conr,uuss us. h4nd for resetting in old bows
fe hI t@ el' IRE 6oue for Cash and will
he sCiI tatst - ..o a44.e Cah Le bought IL New
qTtEroHIil>.. Watches OF ai kinds, Clocks and
JeeIry reEarea til best manner aud at our usual
10Y Il g. CLARK. a. w.ClAra- y. CLARK.
bee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05
Pond g. HI0rSe.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS

We are happy to inform cur friends that We are
Rgatn at our
OLD PLACE OPPOSITE THE DEPOT,
new Store nestly fitted up, with a new and
assortment OF Goods, to which we invite the
ton OF purchasers In
Drugs MEDICINES AND PATENS HEDL
kCINES,
always prepared to furnish every thing en-
In that uue -
Oar stock OF
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, rERFUMERY, TOILET
ARTICLES, CUTLERY, Sc, .lf,t
Chow themselves.
We are prepared to put up Physicians prescriptions
and urnish medicines at all hours, day night.
Our Store will be open for TIE poss Of dispensing
Eedienss, Sundays, from to 10 A M, IL to J. and
Eom to 7P. n
POND MORSE,
Opposite the Depot, Rutland, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05

village suhFcribers serg.a T. c-Er-a-.. -
ONCE and n All sUtEc34t sgs-...-.. ...'.-'''
r7-If payment is not r3see FTict.g n s1'sL.s -
cruts will ~ all Caseg he added 80 tatse TEL - =
interest charged ElteT che year. but 500 4lr3 -
sent o subFcrlttrs cut ci the State urll. ID, y
aud when the sUEscTiptiCn expires The Iays-
Discontinued
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05

TuE vEEKLE uEEaED


u PUBLISHED EvEET THURSDAY aH"e-.'-
Ana w1 Cuaratr q ia Z -sfrl-#. avg tae ara- o. -
pr~t Ioa- -eh. slciG4i1. az. .e-es1a4a1 ltl CTS
that gey-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05
TvpMs OF ApvKETIsIrs.

For 10 iIres Lees tcr thTee r-hr... 49,. De
or -rrh week Continuance. thfrt et.i' I[..-slss
49, -. @#.nE-.-rr -s'fr -1 hH.' @.'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-05
3uriRess hlreCiors.
CHAS. {. DEWEY

Attornes, CoufssllCF and kol8cstur Ru.tano 8,
FZ-Dfice. formerly occHtied bs s a. Hcf yrs
Esq-, few door &0r'a of ihe tour House. Eass
street. asff
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

The veriest spas n Of the 'Father Of Lies"
Is that creeping creature called Compromise.
shiny thing In villaineus guise
With the pomposes title-Compromise.
The tool Of the weak--the scorn OF the wise,
Oh! men! beware Of Compromise.
Crooked and dark the pathway lies
Before the hend named Compromise.
Avoiding the gloam OF good mons eyes,
Charaoteriess crawls Compromise.
Two towards at war -one of them cries,
"Lets settle the matter by Compromised
so wrapped In screen that detection deaes,
In stalks the Umpire Compromise.
Two thieves who grasp Mt a stolen prize,
Divide the spoIls by Compromise.
A country groans and nation sighs
When the leaders turn to Compromise.
Though fools may hope to strengthen ties
BY cotton bands oiCompromise-
If you wish to see nation rise,
Dare to speak OF Compromise.
Accused be he who sells or buys
HIS country's honor with Compromise.
Hang him high, and after he dies,
Write ON his toinb.stone Compromise.
Can ye never plan devise
10 save your land but Oy Compromise.
Come to your senses! Up! Arise!
Ere you strike on the rock vt Compromise.
Il PANTY Fair.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

Da. RicHaapsop's SHrRRy WIsE BirrERs
In ie4s, DR.. Nathan Richardson, a Physician
residing in South Reading. Massachusetts,
discovered, and proved in his extensive
practise 10 that place and neighborng towns
the beneficial effects Of the medicine now
given to the world or the Sherry Wine Bit
tiers The success n Dr. Richardson s prsc.
tice becoming hnalded throughout the
New England stites. his business so in.
cresed, that he Tss soon compelled to re.
iinquish the visiting system. and establish
Offices in different parts OF the state, where.
on stated days, he met his patients. Sun.
day was tho only day that he could be found
at home. ,A'many Of the present inhabit-
ants Of soS.h Reading will well remember
the thrones sfcsrrisses that always surround
ed his heuse on the Sabbath.
The present proprietor. Or. S. o. Rich
arissn, (son Of the late DR.. Nathan Richafd-
s5n), a graduate OF the New Hampshire
Medical College. where he received his de
grees with usual honor. and also member
of the Medical Society OF Boston, for the
purpose OF relieving his aged and honored
parent from his arduous duties, was induced
to reinquish his valuable practice in Bosom.
TO superintend the manufacture Of this med
icine. as it requires great skill and accuracy
in its preparing.
The genuine is sold by all Druggists ir
Findlay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16
CulN NTRY MAILS.

PuRirY THE BLooD.-Dr. Viewers Med
icines for Humors. invaluable med
icines have achieved complete triumph in
eradicating Humors OF all kinds from the
human system. They were introduced TO
the public some six years since, and have
been used with entire success. The Canker
end Salt Rheum Syrup is taken internally,
which cleanses the blood by throwing i'm.
purlties to the surface, when the Cerate is
applied externally, and all the eruptions are
destroyed. and health and beauty restored
Their astonishing success has called out
many ignorant pretenders, who have intro
duced their wonderful productions to the
public. They ate out in almost every form
from Panaceas down to Pills, and all fol
Humors, toi course they are.)
1t is sold by medicine dealers generally.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16
Resolutions Of the s.DemOc ratio" State
COmNemiiOn.

/. Resolved. That the civil war by which
our country rs at present distracted, is the
natural offspring OF misguided Sectionallsm,
engendered by ianatical agltators North as
well as South; and that the democratic par.
ty having equally opposed the extremists ol
both sections, and having at all times zeal
ously contended for the adm stratlon o
the general government within its consti,u
tlonal limits, that party is in no way respon
sible for calamties that have resulted from
departure from lis doctrines, and a disre-
gard of its warning and advice.
2. That in this national emergency, the
Democracy and other Union men OF Ohio
bonishng all feeling Of passion or resent
ment, will recollect only their duty to the
whole county; that this war should not be
waged in any spirit OF oppression, nor FOL
any purpose Of conquest or subjugation, MOI
purposes of overthrowing or interfering
with the rights or established institutions o
the states, but to defend and maintain The
supremacy Of the Constitution, and TO pre-
serve the Union with all the dignity, equal
ity, and rights Of the several states unIm
paired, and that as soon as these objects ar
accomplished, the war ought to cease.
3. That while we deem it the duty OF ev
cry citizen to support and sustain the gov
errment constitutlonally administered, ",
recommend that the Legislature of the sew
eral states adopt the proper measures 70
calling National Convention for the pur
pose of settling our present difficulties an,
restoring and preserving the Union.
4. That the corruption, extravaganza, in
competency and favoritsm shown in tn
ministration OF the war Departments O
the state and federal governments desery
and receive our unqualified condemnation
and ought 20 be Immediately corrected an
reformed.
S. That the volunteer Soldiers who, al III
call Of their country, promptly went forth
do battle IN defense of its Constitution an
laws, and who, in many cases, have bee
compelled TO hght unler inexperienced o
6cers, are entitled to our hearty thanks (,
I the gallant manner in which they have di
charged their duties.
u. That the privilege OF the writ OF habe
corpus is one Of the great bulwarks of fr II
dom, and that no citizen can be legally d.
pnved of the benefit thereof except by Coz
, gress, and then only in case Of rebellion
. invasion. when the public safety may requi
h il; and that the late attempt Of the Preside
. Of the United States to suspend the priv
l,ge of the same 10 unwarranted in the fe
eral Constitution.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16
A PiTaiical Outrage.

The Philadelphia papers publish null
statements Of the capture Of the schooner
Protector, Of that port, by the steam prl.
vsteer Gordon. The crew of the Protector
we're turned sdIift in yawl. boat and made
the bes, Of their way homeward.
The Protector left Philadelphia on the Cd
of July. for Matanzas, and sailed from the
latter port on the return voyage on the 18th
ofJuly. laden with fruit. At seven o. clock
ia the morning Of July 90. she was over.
haulsi b, The Gordon. which 6red two guns
at her. One Of the men of the captured
vessel gives the following account of the
subsequent proceedings:
Oar Captain turned his back upon the
fHcer Of tie steamer, when the latter said ,c
10 me of his men. "For God sake put those
IL ms sway out Of sight" referring 20 III,
handcuas. As I walked forwsfdI then saw
that the privateer had one twenty. .fou
poundes on the forward deck, and two gun
ait eighteen aud twelve -poundefs. Tn,
steamer Gordon IL between four and 6v,
huudrsd tons burden. and 10 Q very hn
looking csatt, she draws eight and 4 hal
feel Of water with fuel. u 10 said that Oh
l,~as fosunsrlv anilad thA CalifoRuia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16
Letter from u Volunteer.
CAMP NEw CRGyE
Wednesday, July I 1861.

| SAhf NtW thhpE
Wednesday, July I 1861.
| Dear Jeffersonian - Will. am leisurely
passing away the long hcafs, will give you
few incidents peculiar to camp life. My
last to you was fton this point, and we are
here yet, with 70 prospect OF getting away;
but assure ,ou that the chances of resting
are very acceptable to the Soldiers, for | be.
lieve ou, regiment has been on the move
more constantly than any other regiment
unn the soil Of Western Virginia. We
nave never lain still as long as three days at
any one camp, except al this time; but ours
is the "rainy fourth' and exposed to every.
thing.
Our pickets are regularly stationed two or
three miles from the camp every day and
night, on the pike leading to Richmond
Other regiments guard the roads leading in
other directions.
The other night we were all hurried ou,
of our tents at late hour and formed nto
line OF battle. All was hustle fall
ing in half dressed, Others without shoes,
sounding. Field officers mounted theil
steeds and hurried to and fro. Our Coione
was easily discernable as he moved past a.
rapid pace on his white charger. Swords
and regimentals clattered, revolvers in belts,
and muskets loaded, all betokened instan,
action. In few minutes after the alarm we
were promptly arrayed in line, patiently
awaiting an opportunity to try our skill at
muske,ry. Nothing was heard above n.
breathing the excited men, save the tramp
ling OF the horses as the officers rode fearless
ly along the line to see that all was right
Still we waited. The scouts who had been
sent out brought no intelligence. We ca
gerIy noticed every moving object, and sew.
eral stumps, by the glimmering of the hori.
zon. were supposed to be spies. But not a
"secesh' was visible to the naked eye
Soon we were hurried to our quarters, as II
to seize our baggage and fly, but there we
learned that few Of the German regiment
were up towards where our pckets were
stationed, butcheriug. Hence the firing.
To-day Company d were out on pickle,
and captured "seccesh" Captain. lie i.
now undergoing trial at the quarters o
Gen. McCook. He was caught in the act Of
impressjng Union men into he rebel service
One of our company 90 day, while out
upon the mountains gathering huckleherrr es
was shot through the right wrist. A few o
the proving raScals are still in this vicinity
and watching opportunities to pick Off ou
men.
Tonight our company goes ont on picket
and II rs drawing near the time 10 start.
must close, IN order to rub up my muSke
and put good load in.
J. w. F. WILLIAMS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16
HEAD QUARTERS AT rINDLAY.
COLONEL NORTON TO RESUME COMMAND

Patriots! Sons Of freemenl Ye
who know best OF all others, the
priceless value Of our free institu
tions, now is the time to rally to
your country's standard. The arm
OF rebellion has gathered strength
until IL threatens to smite down our
government and lay in ruins the
fair fabric OF constitutional liberty.
Will ye hear your country's cal
and not replyi Now is tho time to
prove your patriotism. Remember.
Hancock county has now but one
company in the fie d. The twenty
first regiment has just returned, and
will be Immediately re- organic ed -
Many Of those who have been in the
service will return, but there are eth.
era -uA0 cannot go without great sa
h"AD'a will give fiue oppor.
tuni2yrua qs,aolisGa, desire to serve
II its reputatio, !. ,,,,o
their country, to fslSGsosk fsSIgGsso 81 SSDd's ~"efe
they can do it am, 'he o.
ficers OF this regiment are men OF
tried courage. Their experience
will he OF invaluable service in lead
ing their men through the dangers
and hardships of the coming cam
paign. Col. Norton is one OF the
brasest OF the brave. Lieut.. Col.
Nnibling has acquitted himself with
honor. aud will retain his position.
A camp will he established here at
once, called Camp Vance, and re.
cru'ting offices will be opened i'm
meIiately, as will be seen by adver
,i.cnon's in another column.
Let no man stand back now and
-av he will go 'when his coun.
try needs him." Shall our neigh
bors fight our battles for usi Cpne
ont. then, and let the twenty frsr
regiment be filled at once and ready
for the struggle.