The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
tomorrow calling 10000 more troops
into the feld. .--s -..5-|

w liz ~" e"ihuS i'O'0ooi ino' Z 'iooPo
into the field. ..--s -l.5-
LEXINGTON, KY, April II.
Major Breckinridge writes from Rich
mond, KY, to a friend in Lexington: L
have filed all my appointments. and
some extra ones. to immense crowds
Kentucky should call Convention with
out delay. and Liucoln's extra session of
Congress should be confronted by fifteen
States. This alone can prevent general
civil war. The adherence of Lincoln's
proclamation is immense amongst the
people,"
Mr.. Breckenridge speaks in Lexington.
to morrow (Thursday) night, and at
Louisville on Saturday 81
+ e RAvESNA, April II.
An Artillery company was organi zed
here tonight at public meeting at the
town hall -.-.--- :.
Captain Cotter is now drilling his
company upon the public square.
Fire works are being set off, The
most intense feeling prevails.
A rifle company will be organized here
this week. ISL
The services Of both companies are to
be Immediately rendered to the Govern
ment. ..-
ST.. PAUL, Minn., April II.
Gov. Ramsey, of Minnesota, to oday
issued proclaim alton for regiment OF
volunteers, in response to the call from
tie War Department. .--a. -s
.-.-- ...s DETROIT. April II.
General Cass made speech this NOR
ming on the occasion Of the Board of
Trade unfurling the National Flag over
their Rooms. He was strongly in favor
of supporting the Union, the Constitution
and the Country's Flag, under all cir
cumstances. He said that IN a crisis like
the present, it was the duty of every cit
izen to stand by the Government. Oak
land county alone offers to raise one reg
imeht of troops-all that is required by
the Federal Government from the entire
State. s-
DArroN. April II.
The Dayton Light Guards. Captain
Pease, and the Montgomery Guards,
Captain Hughes, left for Columbus this
evening at 7 o'clock, There were $50
men In the two companies. --.....
The Lafayette Guards, Capt. Dister,
will leave at l2 O'Clock to night. 81
Captain Childs is filling up Rife
Company, which will begin here to NOR
row.
The military fever is very high here.
Conductor Martin went with the Day
ton Light Guards carry ing the Stars and
Stripes.
MoNrGoMERY, April II.
President Davis issued proclamation
inviting privateers to make war on Nor
thern commerce with letters, marque
and reprisal. He speaks Of the wrongs
of the past and those now threatening
by those whose enmity ia more :mplaca-
BILE because unprovoked.
He concludes by saying Under the
blessing of Divine Providence we may
hope for a speedy, just and honorable
peace.
SCRANTON, Pa, April II.
Brigadier General Meylert's requisi
ton for 1000 men from Luzerne county
is completed. and will start for Harrisburg
Tomorrow. The greatest enthusiasm
prevails. r-..z +
A crowd of citizens assembled at
Wilkesbury to-day, intent on clearing out
the Office of thu Luzerne Union, bur the
excitement subsidized when the stars and
stripes were displayed on the building.
...s MADISON, Ind, April II.
The excitement increases here daily
One volunteer company Of about 100
men under the command CT Capt. J. G.
Sullivan, left here at $50 P. NJ. for In
dianapolis. The scenos at the depot
were very affecting; some soldiers she'd
ding tears while bidding friends and reI-
atlves goodbye. A patriotic speech was
made BY Capt. Sullivan. just before
the train started, salute was fred in
honor of the volunteers, and the Union
and Constitution. This was the first
volunteer company accepted by Adjutant
General Wallace. -
Two other military companies leave
tomorrow for the State rendezvous.
A home guard. numbering 900, has
been organized, and began drilling to-
night. The number will be increased to
500 or 800 men. |
BosToN, April II.
The city is filed. Soldiers are still
arriving, and are understood to go to
commanded by Gen. B. +.
Butler. The Governor made them a
speech from the State House. Four
regiments leave this week one for Fort
Monroe.
The Suffolk Bank rendered S1OO,OGO |
o the State, and the same amount 10 the !
United States.
The RAsBERRY.--The rasberry will do
well in any good, rich and deep garden
soil, but it succeeds best where it is IN