Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

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blELrTARY MATTBRs.

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GOV. PAszIsoE q LElTHE AsAD 70 yoLuHEEEhs
IN CAMP.
Yesterday morning, on muster, the whole
force at Camp Taylor was paraded at the
centre Stand by order of Gen, Fitch, and
addressed by him in few highly pertinent
and encouraging remarks, having reference
chiefly te the question whether honorably
discharged volunteers, or companies dis
banding because Of unwillingnesa to enlist
for three years, shall be returned home at
the expense Of the State. The remarksof
Gen. F. were in substance as follows.9 zHr
Called, as you have been, upon an ener-
gency, 10 volunteer to ViRdicate your coun-
try's honor and the perpetuity Of the Unisn,
there must necessarily be great deal Of
confusion and Misunderstanding in refer
snce TO the policy and movements Of the
State Government. To correct Q wrong i'm
Psession that is entertained, I have assem-
bled you togsthsr this morning. IthAs been
represented that the Governor had refused
to transport honorably discharged volun-
teers, or companies disbanded on account Of
their unwillingness to enlist for three years,
70 their homes ct the expense of tho State.
] willread you communication addressed
70 me from the Governor upon this matter.
ThsGsnerai here read the letter Of Gov.
DennsOn, which appeared in our Issue Of
yesterday morning, and proceeded: &
/ can assure you that it has never been
the intention Of the Governor or the policy
OF the State to send home at their own ex-
pence the volunteers SO discharged or dis
banded, but on the contrary TO provide
literally for the comforts and wants Of the
men who have nobly responded 70 their
coIntry's call. ......s -
i can also assure you it will be the aim Of
the officers Of this encampment to provide,
as far as in their power lies, for your comfort
and convenience. Thanking you for your
altentention, you are now dismissed,
DEPARTURE OF THE PoURTEENTH. y q
Orders were received Tuesday evening for
the Fourteenth Regiment, Col. Steodman, to
proceed Immediately 10 Marietta. The pre-
paratOry arrangements for the departure
were at once commenced, and at IL O'clock
yesterday the regiment left for its new post.
The troops were without uniforms or arms,
but it is understood these will be provided
at Columbus. They took their camp uten-
sils, blankets, and two days ratious. Com
panies A and F, Capts. Wilson and Walker,
of the Twenty first Regiment, left on the
same train with the Fourteenth for Jackson,
Jackson county, where it is understood the
entire regiment will be ordered to 60 at an
early day. i lh}Ila .ffL 1&a aHI
RATIoKs.
The Twenty-fEst regiment entire was yes
terday provided with uncooked ratiOns and
the necessary cooking utensils for preparing
them. Eight companies of the Nineteenth
{the regiment is full, and will be mustered
in Immediately werC provided in like man
ner.
UNIFoRNING TIE TROOPS.
The Nineteenth and Twenty.frst regi-
msnts will undoubtedly be uniformed before
they receive orders to leave.
TROOPS II CANT.
There are now about 2,6OO troops in Camp
Taylor.
NEWS FOR THE VOLUNTEERS.
The boz placed at the Post 0iice for the
reception of pspers for the troops in Camp
was yesterday taken up, and the papers dis
tributed. The volunteers were very much
gratifed. Ia
GOING FOR TEREB IEARs. 1 3. ]
The Ga lion Guards, Capt. skiles, and tho
COntinentals, Capt. Russell, who offered
themselves for the three Years' service, have
been informed that they will be accepted.
SECOND KENTUCKY REGIMENT.
Capt. Stacey aad Lieut.. Taylor, whose ar
rival in this city with authority to recruit
100 men to fiji up the sbOve regiment, lOca-
ted at Camp Clay, Kentucky, we noticed on
Monday last, succeeded in enlistiug upward
Of the number necessary. They left for
Camp Clay yesterday afternoon. y