The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26

be put upon Its passage. Some thirty or
moro Democrats recorded their votes against
Iit-gentlemen who declared their readipess
to vote for tho bill just as il stands, yet
spoke and voted against the motion to tus-
pend, wanting iinio TO consider and hear
from ,hoir constituents. On thom be tho
responsibility OF delay.
The people may rejoice that, In this time
Of need, thoy have a Governor, able and
willing to take tho responsibility. when the
Legislature hesitaies to appropriate money
Immediately needed, OF advancing what may
DO needed for present use, and that tho
banks of the city gladly honor his private
checks for needed amounts. Tomorrow
Mt eloven o'clock, this Bill will pass the
House, and no thanks to those who hope to
saSo a universally depravcd and broken
party interctt by getting themselves, as they
say, right upon the record. When II does
pass, probably every man of them will vote
in its favor. Thoy durst net do otherwise.
dislike very much to mention party in
connection with this subject, for it rejoicos
tho heart Of the patriot to eco that through
the State all parties arc coming up as one
man TO tho support Of the General Govern
mcnt; bot the superIaiive mcauness of
very few men has betrayed me into it.
Tho House in Committee of tho Whole,
have passed through tho general appropri-
alton bill, excepting one item which is occa-
soning somo discussion, but will probably
be disposed of the next time Committee is
gone into. Tho Senate to-day passed Gar
fields bill for tho punishment of treason,
10 these times. traitors need looking after.
monster Union Meeting is holden nt
"Armory Hall" this ovanng, Judges Warden
and Rankin, Senator Schlcich, and others,
Democrats, and Galloway, Plants and Gar
field, Republicans, and Gen. Giegor, man Of
oil parties as he says, have been making
patriotic speeches. Tho excitement IS in-
tense and enthusiasm unbounded. The
fow remarks made by Garfield we're inter-
rupted by Gen. schleich coming in and
reading dispatch from Lancaster Cons-
panv, in substance as follows "We are now
In GAINESVILLE one hundred strong. will be
in Columbus by the next train" Cries
from all parts of the Hall, 1--WE will meot
thom there" Said the General: "On yes
terday offered my services to the Governor.
lie desired company from Lancaster for
immediate service. In reply to a telegrsph:o
dispatch from me, tho captain of this COM
pany wakeRed mo In my room at midnight
last night. At two o'clock, be left again
for Lancaster. His company is now at
Zanosvile, and will be here in the IL o'clock
45 minutes train. So much We have done
in tho twenty -four hours" Schleich is wot
known as the Democratic leader in the
present Senate.
Troops are rapidly arriving. .and will
leave hero on Friday. Tho Governor told
mo this evening. that three reeiments would
be ready Immediately, and the remaining
two be ready in a short time. He has in
formed the Department at Washington, that
be will furnish. in addition, the four regi-
monts Kentucky declines to furnish En-
listing goes on rapidly in this city, both in
tho formation Of new companies and filling
up Of old ones. The impression prevails
that the Virginia Convention has in secret
session passed an ordinance of secession,
but the truth is not yet known. A report
of the seizure of Horper's Ferry gained
credence this evening, but is since contra
dicted. On account OF the uncertainty in
Virginia, our troops will probably be sent
by Pittsburgh and Harrisburgh. Z.