davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13
SELECTED POETRY,
From the Southern Christian Advocate.
To the Seven Sisters.

To the Seven Sisters.
These come to you, grcctng."
ny JANE 7. IL. CROSS.
All hail. yc seven bright sisters,
&c daughters of the sun
May heavens blessings rcst upon
The race ye have to run.
Crowned be your brows with laurel,
And. standing hand in hand,
Fifir as the morn may yn slime forth,
y blessing To inc land
EDlargc(l he all your borders
Ynr folds with harvcsts white;
Iom upward path Of glory marked
With steps of living light
The, Right" be still your watchword,
And on your banners be-
AS they slmll float on every breeze,
And wnve Ger every sea
And be your sons forever
But worthy Of their birth
Bold with the strong. bland with the weak,
The clivalry Of earth
Your daughters ever loving.
And pure rs they are fair;
bright MS tho orange buds that bloom
Amid their jctty h,ir.
Aud oh. in all your journeys,
May God be at your side
March with yonr hosts, and when yc pause,
May lie with you abide
Within Your congregation
Still let His presence dwell;
And may His browning word. at last.
Pronouncc-''f fc have done wcll!n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

De0r Courier On assembling this morning.
tic Convention went into secret session. A
vote on the Constitution Will doubtless bc had
tins week, and hope an Adjournment.
Five StoteS-Gnrrgin. Texas, Alabama, Mis-.
S,SSlpri and LruiNiara-hnNc already ratified
the Constitution. 1t ia now bindim.. On lhom.
EIScwiSc there is nothing that can interest
your readers ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13
the Convention adjourned.
CHARLESTON, March %, lSC

L. -
Dtdr Co"1e'' The Convention proceeded
tins morning into secret session, for the pur.
pose of considering the Confederate Consttu.
tion. as am not permitted to speak of what
then transpired, will dismiss the subject. Be
assured, however, that the Convention will rat.
ny the constitution. am only concerned that
't should he 'lono with that ununimity tlat has
characterized this great movement lhus far.
Charleston spiea>ahtly assuming her henuti
fui Spring garh. Vegetables arc plenty in her
market Fruil has suffered frrm frost, us With
you. .,
IN my pernmbuatinns here, | have been
struck with the number Of cannon nlonicd
mouth down. Mt the corners of the.strocts. The
'explanaton is this: In the contest here be.
tween the Cnr"lnians and the British in tue
Revolution, the cannon We're wrested from our
enemies; and that they might be the footlights
81 r'S'nggenc. ntlVns they are thus prominently
placed before them. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13
PcKENs COURT HOUSE, s. c. SATURDAY, APRIL l3, 1861.

levcd by our enemies. Tho men are anxious,
however for the ball TO open. However mucl,
we should like to crafty them, we trust they
may he disappointed in this. Peace is prefora-
bc to war.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13
CuARLEsroN. Mnrcb no Is

CHARLRST0N, March 30, 1861
=, Oe" Courier; This is gala day for the
convention anu tile troops in the harbor At
ten o'clock "A. NJ. two stenmefs--the Carolina
and Gcn. Chnch--with the members of the
Convention, their families, and the military.
lett Southern. wharf for an excursion and exam
lnatlpn ot the furtificatiOns in the harbor Sui.
tIYnn's lsinhG WAS the first point touched A
rapid examination Of the various batterie, anu
the k'rt was made. There are here four strong
DittorIeN beside tile fort; munting. altogether
we snppnsG, soventy.fvo cannon and .mortars.
THE works have been much strengthened since
Anderson left this Island. OF course n GRAND
salute greeted ns. The distance from this point
To Fort Sumter is ono milo and sixty wards.
In yard, at Fort Moultrie, there isa mod.
est slab erected to tho memory Of OcEogA. n
brave Indian Chief captured in Florida, and
who died hcrc prisoner of war.
lnere are over one thousand troops quartered
on this Island ~ 'la ~ -
Returning to the boat. she steamed an the
channel, near the shme of Sulliqan's Island
receiving grand salute from the guns on the
Fort. Cruizng South. the boat stood on the
spot whore the '.Stgr cft The w est :" some weeks
before, beat so unceremonious q retreat. From
tins point was spread u our view Morris
Island, and its very formidable armament Pro.
eeodIng inland, we went ashore at Cummings
point. 30 2.9a y44-bl rdi9
There are nineteen batteries Of cannon aud
mortars, averaging three gems each. on this
met tine si'f,t Salntes were fred with shot and |
she'll; With great effect and precision The eye
epuli trace tho shell as IL decentralization de-
scendiqg, burst ON the object aimed at. Cum
mnSs Point the hearest to FDft S;imtef There
aro oabout'twelve handred mon on Mofris Island.
From what we saw and learned, we regard it |
nsSt'tofta'ppssfble for Eert ,Semterto, hero
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

Mr., Glover offered the following resolution :;
which was considered Immediately, and was
ngrcod to:
itcso'eed, That tho Committee on the Consti-
tuition enquire nnd report, if any of the Ordi,
nances adopted by this Convention should bo
repealed or modified and that said Committee
do also enquire and report, if any further alter
atl"ns on the Constitution of this State he neces.
sary and proper
Mr.. lutson introduced an Ordinance to pro-
vide Tor the appointment of President and Vice
President of tic Confederate States.
This created buzz. and was regarded as for.
elgn to the objects Of the Convention where
upon, Col. Orr gave notice if it was pressed. he
would move to amend the Constitution of this
State. in relation to the basis of representation
in the State Senate. This was a move uncx.
pocted. and resulted in cuusing Mr.. uutson' $
Ordinance to be instantly tabloid.
The Convention soon uftcr nhinnrroJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13
ntion soon after adjourned.

Il.
Ordinance to be instantly tabled.
The Convention soon after adjourned
CHARLESTON. March 2S. 1861.
D@Gr Coucier: The Convention proceeds to
business with caution. The budy,hus lost much
of that desirable unanimity, which character,
lied its proceedings during it's first session.
Mr. james Conner, aud Mr.. Thomas Smith.
delegates elect to fill vacancies occasioncd by
the death of H w. Conner and j. A. Durgan.
appeared aud took their seats.
Mr., Rhctt introduced an Ordinance to ccde
the possession oWyof Forts, Arscnalsund Marine
Hospital, to the Confederate States; which was
referred 10 the Committee ON Relations with the
snvehoiding Stnes "f North America and was
ordered To be printed.
communication wns received from his Fix.
celency the Governor. aud was read by his
private Secretary Mr.. Shucklefprd
On motion of Mr.. liuYlec, the communication
WAS made the special order of the day for /,
morrow. at one o'clnck, p. NJ, and was ordered
to De printed; and the accompanying documents
were ordered to lie ON tho table.
The Convention by q vote Of yeas. 90. nays
G3, ordered two hundred copies uF tho Ordinance
of Secession Autographed for the use of its mem.
bcrs, at a cost of $500. Your delegation voted
nay.
Sundry amendments were proposed 10 the
Confederate Constitution. and rciccte,l--ycas.
w. nnys, 60. Your delegation voted yea
We give II specimen as follows:
l. ResoIced, That in the Constitution adnpted
ly the CungreSsuf the Confederate States AT
Montgomery. many. but not all. of the material
de ccts OF the Constitution of 1877, pointed out
by the experience rf seventy years, have been
amended romnvcd.
2. ReSo'ced, That hcfnrc this Convention rat-
flies tho Constitution adopted ut Montgomery,
we feel bound to express conviction tlint il
s imperfect and Objectionable. and ught to be
amended on the following points:
lst. In leaving open the door to the admission
ot nnn.>iavchrl'linS States into this Confcdcrncy
2I. In adopting The basis or only three ffths
OF the slaves III calculating federal population.
3d. In granting to tl.c tio,crnu,cmt of The
Contcderary an unlimted pnwcr Of indirect
taxation.
t. La making the prohibition tn imnort A(ri.
cans constitutional principle and not merely
giving TO the Confederate Government the pow
er To prohibit it as n matter of expeliencv and
IN not pnttnG the Cuolio trade on the same
footing.
9Th. In confirming the Post.oHice monopoly
in the hands of the Confederate Government.
Hon. r. II. mariinm offered Tl;ti!:.n,,s CON
demnaury of the course of our delegates to
Montgomery, which were rcjccted-ycas, ~ 4;
nays. /!
Soon after the Convention adjourned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

LONG SERMoNs.-Rev Wm Taylor. an
h's late works, "Tlo Model Pl yachcr,' saws 3
"Ottcn when preacher has driven nail n
a sure place, instead of clincGibg il and seen.
ring we'll the Adtantagc he hammers swsy
hIl ne breaks the h.,ead of, or sriifs fl,s
board. - Fitness @ 90
We somewhere read of urlIrelltcs who was
about toproach to anhther's church, asking
the pastor low long his people %o,ltb listen
with interest, lie pastor replied, lie b.d
never tried them end would advise him net 20,
- oENsvAIdrY.---lf sensaality were happi.
ness beasts s"ere happier than men; but
.hnmsn happiness is lodged in the soul, net IS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

WnmEwAsn.--- Whitewash adds SO greatly
to the picturesque in the cottage and the FARM
house, and is such an absorbent of impure
odors, that it should be freely used, at least
in the spring. Take half a.bushel Of fresh
burned white lime, aud slack it citI.cr with
hotor cold water, In tub or barrel When
thoroughly slatked, dissolve in the watcr re-
qaired to thin the lhhc two quarts of com
mon salt, stir it thoroughly, add one quart of
sweet milk, and it is ready for use, to put on
with brush, frequently stirring it tnp,r--
Clues ADD guo,s cause it to scale off in hot
weather. HiNs .Ioarn0L
Goop men have hcfewest fears. He has
but ono who fears to do wrong, lie has a
thousand who oycrcomcs this one
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

New York, Sept. 9.-Surveyor An.
drews yesterday seiHed twenty-five vessels
owned wholly. OF in part by rebels, inclu-
ding eight ships and seven barks. 9th
ers will be seized to-day. The value Of
the vessels seized is over $2,0O0.OOo
Eight more vessels were seized by the
Surveyor to day, including the steamer
Marion aud the ship Trumbull. The lat
ter was loaded and ready to sail for Ant
werp.
The Commercials special states that it
is reported that there were several thous-
spd rebels in the vicinity Of Acquia
Creek.
Washington is full of rumors Of an sl-
vance by the rebels-even stating that
they bad crossed the Potomac at Edwar's
Ferry.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
A Few Things 10 be Remem Der-
ed.

Few 1utnBo 10 DC HkcuIcuh UcE-
ed.
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED, that
J. G. Jeffries, the anti.war candidate for
the Legislature is dooless. worthless fell
low. who makes politics profession and
who has been seeking for the last six
years to get some office that he might live
without labor at the expense Of the pub
lie.
LET IT BE REMEMBERED, that he
secured his nomination as an anti war man,
by his determined opposition to the Gov
ernment-by his deuuuciations Of the
North aud apologies for the South.
LET IT BE REMEMBERED That he
is an opeu and avowed enemy Of the pres
snt war to put down rebellion and main
tain the Union-that he believes it to be
"unholy, Unjust and damnable.'
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED That he
believes in the right Of secession. and that
he justified the South for seceding
LET IT BE REMEMBERED That he
believes the South are not to blame, and
that the Government forced the war upon
the country.
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED That he
endorses the reasonable course Of the
Ohio Eagle aud justifes and encourages
its editor in his efforts to prevent Demo-
Gratis from enlisting.
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED That bs
stands pledged by the Democratic resolu-
tions of this county which he voted for
and applauded. to vote neither men or
money to pay our gallant soldiers who
have gone forth to fight our. battles.
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED That he
charges the responsibility Of this war up.
on the North; that he dsclares it's pur'
pose to be the conquest and Subjugation
of the South" "the freedom Of the ne
Vro," and the "oyerthrow Of State Gov
ernments by the establishment Of mill
LET IT BE REMEMBERED. That on
the Gay Of the Democratic Convention be
hoCtsd and hissqd at Martin and Whit
man, and applauded the insult offered
them by the editor OF the Eagle.
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED, That be
is disuuionist. tory in principle and
traitor at hearts political hanger'oon
who sseks to live By the tricks of his
trade, who would sell his party or his
country for mess Of pottage; whose ch'ei
characteristic is impndence, leading trait
indoleuoe, and chief passport to success
in the coming canvass dislcyalty 10 th'
Government we all love.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
Official Roll of officers and men suTren'
dered at Fort Hatteras.

OmCluA hOiI VI OHiCeTS anu men buITeu~
dered at Fort Hatteras.
Commodore Samuel Barron, Confeder.
ate States Navy flag officer.
Colonel VIM. +. Martin. Seventh Reg
iment North Carolina Volunteers.
Lieutenant. Colonel G.. w. Johnson,
Seventh Regiment North Carolina Volun-
teers.
Maj Henry H. Gillian, Seventh Regi.
ment North Carolina Volunteers.
Maj. W. s, G. Andrews Of artillery,
North Carolina Volunteers.
Adjuunt I'M. Poole, Seventh Regiment
North Carolina Volunteers.
Captain l.. J. johnson, Company H.,
Seventh Regiment North Carolina Volun-
teers.
Lieutenau. VIM. Sharp. Confedeate
States Navy.
Lieutenant Thomas H. Allen, Engi'
neers and Ordnance.
Sugcon w. NJ. Brown.
Assistant Surgeon VIM. e. Poole.
Colonel Bradford, Lieutenant Lassell,
Seventh Regiment North Carolina Yolun-
teers.
J. G. Carraway, Ordnance Orhcer.
ROANOKE GUARD, SEVENTH REGIMENT.
Captain John G. Lamb, Second Lieut.
enant W. Biggs. uon.coWmissiond officers
and privates, 98. Total 100.
.s. WASHINGTON GRAYs.
Captain Sparrow, Lieutenants Shaw,
Whitaker and Thomas, non commissions
ed officers and men,74. Total 78.
TAR RIVER BOYS.
Lieutenants M. T. Moze G. NJ. Danler
non osioned officers and privates
SO. Total 20,
NORRIS GAURDs.
First Lieutenant o, W. Grimes, Lieu
er ants T. Morris, johnson. aud non.
com issioued officers and priyates, 63
Total 66,
LENoRI BRAVES.
Captain Sutton, Lieutenants Kincey.
Eizsll, non commissioned officers aud
privates, 65. Total 68.
INDEPENDENT GREYs.
Captain Cohoon, Lieutenats Hoz. Tai
hers, non commissioned officers and pri'
Yates, 81. Total 81.
HEREFORD LIGHT INFANTRY.
Captain Sharp. Lieuteuants Wise,
Moore, non-commissioned officers and
privates, "a. Total 81.
JoNKsBORo GUARDS.
Captain Duke, Lieuteuants Beell, Lamb
and Taylor, non commissioned Officers
and privtes, IS. Total SO.
HAMILTON GUARDS.
Capt. L. L. Clements, Lieutenants Au'
gustus, Whitley and Griffu, non-comms'
siuned officers and priyates, 60. Total IS
NORTH CAROLINA DEFENDERS.
Captain g. Luke. Lieutenauts Shannon
and Nab. non commissioned officers and
privates, Sc. Total 49, Grand total 69l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

The Battle of Springfield saves st. Louis.
A letter from St.. Louis states that
there is no doubt that the rebels Intended
and expected to be In full possession ofSt.
Louis before now, and that August Goth
was the time fixed upon for the active CO.
operation of the Secessionists in that city.
Nothing could have prevented the plot
from succeeding had they been victorious
at Springfield. General Lyon. knowing
this, sacrificed himself, and saved the ci'
,y second time by his victory, for such
it was, in fact. for our friends have gain
ed time and are safe.
Advices received at the War Depart
ment confirms the report that the Kiowas
and Camanches, from whom Government.
last year. withheld their annual presents
on account of previous rascalities have
united their fortunes with the SouthreD
Confsderacy. The principal rendezvous
of the tribes Is near Fort Bent
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

VIM. H. Pugh, Esq. is authorized by
the authorities at Columbus. TO recruit a
company for the war. Mr.. Pugh will o.
pen. bis books Immediately. One hun
dred able bodied young men. who desire
to serve their country, under a good Off
Ger have cow an opportunity. Mr.. Pugh'H
company when organized will go into the
18th Regiment. where all the boys from
Fairfield, except Capt. Stafford, will be
placed. Our county has great pride in
Col. Connells regiment, and cur people
should exert themselves to place it on a
war footing immedia tely. Let no man
vOlunteer andsr Captain wAo sOW OfJOin
Ms 17th. and whO IS eterting his influence
TO prevent It's organization.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
imou,1 AdopI.a.


imousls adopted. .sT1f<g tfk
The committee on nominations report :
cd The following persons as suitable can.
didates for the various county ofices:--
Representative, j. @. Monteit6: Treasur-
er. o. Z. Davis; Commissioner, Joel shef-
fer; In6rmary Director. Michael Miller,
which report was adopted.
The committee also reported the fol.
lowing persons IS delegates 10 the State
Conventions:
H. H. Hunter, Dr.. P. NJ. Wsgenhals
R. NJ. Clarke, John H. Snudsrman, A. j.
Shrader, A. McVeigh, NJ. A. Dsugherty,
Hon. T. Ewing. John 7. Brssee, Samuel
Barr, Andrew Peters. and j. G. Monteilh
which report was adopted.
The committee also reported the follow.
ing pc rsons as delegates TO the Senatorial
Conventions: Hooking H. Hunter, NJ. A.
Dass sherty, John 8. Brases, A. McVeigh,
P. NJ. 'Wagenhals, P. B. Ewing. John D.
Martin, A. J. Shrsder, Andrew Peters,
o. P. LandoD. Valentine Cupp, L. Pick
ering. K. Fritter. J. @. Montsith, Jerry
Neihling, G. f. Sbaeffer. Isaac KoontE.
A. j. Dildins, John N. ConnsIl, John II.
Sunderman, A. @. Barlow, David P. Ke.-
lsr. which report was adopted.
The Chair appointed the Ellowing Ex.
ecutive Committee:
Berne- Henry L. Eckert.
Amanda-PetsI Hege.
Ralnut-O. P. Landon.
Clearcreek-Dr. Henry ShaefFer.
Richlaud-John Goss.
Violet-Jscob Pickering.
Pleasant--David p. Keller.
Green6eld--John Graybill.
Rushoreek-- George McCandlish.
Madison--Isasc E. KOon,z.
Liberty--D. M. Res.
Bloom--Samuel Cofman.
Hockiug--P. 3. Ewing, Chas. Miller,
and X. Frilter.
On motion Of ]. D. Martin. A. McVeigt
was recommended TO Senatorial ConVen.
ton as a candidate for State Senator.
On Motion of J. D. Martin the meeting
adjourned. N. A. DAUGHERTY,
President
VIM. EWING, j. 3. PKARcE, J BECK.
Vice Presidents
THEo. P. GORDON, A. G. BARLOW,
Secretaries
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

REcRUITrNG AT New SALEM.--Lieuten'
ant John Wiseman. who is raising com
pany Of volunteers for the three years
service Is now recruiting at New Salem.
in this county. Lieut.. Wisemau. having
seen three months sctive service in Wss-
tern Virginia. is amply competent to CON-
mand company. His ranks are rapidly
filing up. and oil desiring to enlist under
a worthy and efficient officer will be seek
ing place in his company.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
union Executive Com mittec.

The following gentlemen who are mem
bers Of the Union Central Committee will
please meet a. the Mayors Office on Sat
urday, Sept. 7,b, 1851, a. O'Clock, P.
M, to wit:
P. B. Ewing, X. Fri'ter, Chas. Miller
Samuel Cofmau, D. NJ. Rea. l. E. KoontS
Geo. McCsnd!ish, John Graybill. D. P
Keller, Jacob Pick eriug. DR.. Juo. Goss
DR.. Heary Shaeffer, o. P. Landon, Petel
Hsge. and H. 1, Ecksrt.
Important business will be brought be-
fore the Committee and it is desirable
that sll the members be present. t
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

D% Gen. Schlsich aud staff-John A.
Hunter, Rev. Galbraith, D. Dubois and
AZ, F. Moore, we're mustered out of the
service, in this city on yesterday. The
General and Staff have seen hard duty
and rendered thecoun.ry valuable service.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
Assigneeis Sale.

SATURDAY THE 2sth DAY OF sEPTEM-
NDBER, 1861, between tho hours ~ one and three
O'Clock in the AFTERNOON nt the Door OF tho
Court House, In the city df Lahcasler, will oo
sold the highest bidder the following Real Estate,
as the property Of John Lyons, to-wit:
First-The south ends or halves Of Lots Nos seven
and eight "a and 3; in the sixth square Of the town
OF Lancaster, Fairfield county, Ohio.
Second-A part OF the East half OF Lot No. u In
square No. g. In said town OF Lancaster, lying West
Of line parallel with and four feet west Of ne pAr.
ton dividing the two rooms Of the building on said
half lot aud beirg sevonteen feet front on Main
street.
Terms OF sale ono third In hand heday ofsale;
aud the residue IN two equal annual paymenhto DC
secured BY mortgage on the Premlsss, ,,oovp.
assignee ofJohn LyonS.
Lancaster, Aug. 80, ls6l-4Wes.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
ron 0HILDREN
DR.. MeLEANs UNITERsAL PtLLs,

For Liver Complaint, BiIii0usHss', Hssdashs, Ft'
There has never been CathArtic medicine, offered
10 the public. that has given such entire satisfaction
McLEAE's UNIVERSAL PILLS.
Being entirely vegetable they are perfectly inno-
cent and be taken by the most tehdef infan yet
prompt and powerful In removing all Bilious secre-
lions, Acid or impure, Peted Matter from the StOm-
aeb. In fact. they the only Pills that should b.
used 10 maahOus districts.
They produce no Gripping, Sickness or pain IN the
Stomach or Bowels, though very active and searching
in their operation, promoting healthy seeIetions Of
the Liver and Kidneys. Who will suffer from Bill
iOusness, Headache and Foul Stomach, when so chap
q remedy can 30 Ob.aiBedi Keep them constantly
on hand; single Dose taken In sehson, may preVebd
hours, DAYS and months ofsickDess. Ask for Dr.. J.
n. NeLean's Universal Pill. Take no other. Being
box and be sent by sa TO snJ part Of the Unit
ed States. J. II. .HeCLAEyV, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Of Third and Pine StrsstS, 50. Lonis, No.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

E. G. HANsuM's General Agency Of
fioe-Head Quarters for all the late is
sues Of War Maps, Military Portraits,
(Steel Eogrsvings, Battle Field Sketches
DC, &C., new lot received today.
Active energetic agents, are now max
ing money. A few more wanted. Call or
address with siamp) for further infOrms-
,ion aud circular. E. G. HANNUa's
General Agency Office,
Lancaster, Ohio.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

HuRRAH yoR FAIRFIELD! - Fairfield
County has already turned out three full
companies of volunteers for the three
years service. or "for the war" A
fourth company, Capt. Rickets, leaves
Lancaster for Camp Goddard, GAINESVILLE.
tomorrow. Five more companies. all
nearly full. are in process Of organization
and will soon be ready for Camp. This
county will turn out at least J, 900 men
for the war. Hurrah for patriotic OLD
Fairfield!