davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-20

PoxIS o. WoAK HoRsE.-The California
A<ri:a ss.A, society requires that a FIRST premi-
ao IL aorss snall be 0etwesn fifteen and sig
sssa ~ d.; quick, lively ears; broad between
&c ssss: round barrel; short loins; yell up in
~ 49,. -d,r; deep cnested; square quarters !;
- <Gs; sa0et between the knee and pastern,
sssj nSSk AID pssssrn; hind legs we'll under him !;
spssd "a ~ - s,snt miles an hour on the read,
aud - i-as. g1Tss miies q the pillow; With sufic-
ls.s o.sOd % insure spirit and endurance.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-20
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of

~ CHAM, Alta ees.on Of the Pro ate Court for
tUunIs VI lnghsm holden the rebate once the
village Mason, Monday the q day UfNovemt.r, u
tie tn Iussnd egnt buDdr-d ami sixty pres
ent WM ii rINCkAEY, Judge Of rrooAte In tie matter
4 h estate II enard ruImao deceased On IeaGIne
and ni lie peutUn, duly vefhei, of hilbert PuimsU
eAecu u SAID &c set pay NJ among other rh'ngs
't-I ia ng The tine . maj svtueme0t Vi
hi- account such executor .nc discharge FROM fur
dute- N h.D les q sue .or said e
TuereupoD Al Is o Geei, tuAI Monday, the I'd day Of
d. neat, ii O'Clock the forenoon assigne
In the ns Ot said petition that The Leirs
4 ,Ad deceased, ana ali other pc nte est. 10
estate. ar required TO APPEAR at session OF sac
O'ut, then 10 uoi-n at me frooAte Otice IN the
vllag- has N, AMI .now cau-e, # any there be why
y vi the pettUn- should mt Il: Apo II
ther Uruered that ga letucDer give notice To the
e,ied ATE OF he pendeucy Of sand
p-ut aud the hearing tbreUf, by cau.icg copy Of
tuis pub isbed Ia tue Lansing ne pubi
yer pan ed ami circulating sad county 81
lnguau, ) -uoc-ssve weeks YreyIuus TO saih day OF
n-ar.g, aud ali persons Of any ding unpaid cisiIui
said esIA h-eoy uhsd 10 present them 70
tDe Judg f'obAe ior county, b, fore
day u hearing
Ia true copy.) WM. II rINCkNEY,
3,342 Judge of bate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-20

TsoAso CAMgP - Take very ripe tomatoes,
Dssa ~ ~ q .sly With the hands, strain through
sssrss elusn gill you get al but the skins and
sssds; III do~n 70 . good thick syrup; add
e''s shsrd vinegar. % every quart add one cup
eroen1 Assss sadisA, two table Spoons mustard.
spat. p~pp and clovesL Bottle and seal. 1t
viii h~sp sOr yeara
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-20

4 Cesar .xD OJRABLs BAR Posr On almost
every = =. .a>y BE- found collection OF old
AAss % ~. snlen can be turned 70 good account
l.. 'U.k...x osipossA Select two middlng sized
e-'Sss ...''.s . ssraighs edge. (two heavy josts
sAsssss zeal by them side by side and nail on
sas n-sss s.Vee ~ - 70 form the supporI for
ne osTs. A..d the work 10 done. In most cases
!. sM ssses ssy TO heat the horse shoes, and
viso pa..sa eniarss the nail holes sufficiently to
s~cs,vs We ssnos nails. which should be stronger
s.ss nurse bsih.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-20

PaofscrIxe GaAPs vinn-W. A. Frsnker.
nsn.i. gd~' Gu. Pa. says. the cuttings Of hardy
EsSe vince planted lass spring. may remain nm.
pse'sessd ull ns1s Spung, and then be Get in the
viss3ssd.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-20
DRUBATE NOTlCE-Sta,e of Mich

l. gan, County oi IrshAn, Az a oi tie
p1oose Iouitol tie CyaDiy Of !ngnam, holden al the
rIcna -Uftc- Mas Monda. -lst cay IL Gel ,
IN the yea. Que thousand elgnl AaLcrec AND Sky
one: rIeseuI, Wn fincKne!, Judge u ir, bale Ia
vi u. Mare Geceas ed -
ding M ting The petition, GUY yerinsl, OF JaEes
ayIng hat instrument Ig, FusIort-
bs tile VII. and Testament 81 MasLai Ia
ieoea.ei ay te admitted 10 PROBATE, ana that etser-
est4neulAry upon SAID eslAl- may De granted TO
JAm~s Iuruer:
The IeUY Jon t is Ordered, that Monday, the % dAy
Of December LexI, at IL O'Clock tine To-
ed for the hearing Of said petition ana that the hriss
law J lie easel, AMI al Other Iesoos -Test-d
said estate equr.d to appear al a sessin OF said
Court, then to De holden at the Probate Once the
village OF Mason, an chow Cause II there be, Why
The prayer vi Ihe petitioner SHOULD aniea AM
II In-r Orce ed that petitioner give notice ~
the Interested estate ot the p-ntenc, vi
SAID ettou and the hea .bg cot by causLg copy
Of tits o. De publ -hei the Laa,ng RepuIcdM
a spaper printed and cuiAung sAlc lng
ham successive weeks previous 10 said DAY Of hearing
a uue cupy.) Nm ii fINCkNtY,
SxS4. JuCEe VI PROBATE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-20
CTATE OF MICHIGAN-Tbe Circuit

~ UT FIR TIE County e lnsham. Chsnce.y -
Cear'e- Cooper John Mie- and ssph Rde-
b. virtue Of said c UT MADE the srh CAV OF
Msy 1881. n. Alb met cause. shat sell 1t pub
Ic n he highet bidder. he 18th cav If No.
vemb.r, 1851. at O'Clock in the AZ noon a, the
Do q he Court Houe in the Vii age Of Mss,n 10
said o. Ineham. fhe land and desc-be
SD der-e, The ess, hAf Of toe nor'b east
quarter Of twenty (2oi in township III &c g.
tn If e sest. The State Of Michigan
cor t~ir inr eighty ae es Re the -ame more less
Dated at Macon, October Is b, 1851
RATIO PRATT,
Circuit Court Com for Inghsm Co., N,eh.
HIcm & wookEy, Sor1 for Comp. :v33e
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-20
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

We have great variety of pumps aud contrivsn
for drss sster, but anythn h-t soud ex
Gel Nhee ers Water Drawer The striking features are
its str king implicitly 81 instruction and tie unparale
ed with Inch il will water ANY relui ed dis
sith little Ia Dor This water tTswer by
o. nary usage get Of order Its cnst lac. it whr
the reach every family 1t adapted Ia both sells and
n.y. and the water is brought up fresh-Chio STATE
Jou nal
We witness sed its operations during the different eshi
billions Of several State and County Fairs and Institute
the past fall and have mad ample opporunit ,ting
ote, and must her state that opini ss
that # mani no exam ned Il At the same time is
one If unqualified approval National Agricuituria
This and valuab Die improvement we have been
ing premises for ONE time aud it the
best thing Of the kind ever Jaw It'll 20 hambug and
Is ali II is represented e-Nedind Herald
II is sne wei apparatus. and feel safe in recon
needing il 10 The bic Michigan State Necs, Ann A >,
Dor.
WATER DRAWER-CACTl0N.
TIE public toned against manufacturing, sell
infringe upon Vince Pa As IL is known by u.
that par assuming our trade marx, Wa er
Drawer vioar rights, and afe trying TO effect
sac Of articles which saordindt to pifents and
to 80 County Rights claim q worthy tie name OF
patent HEREBY notify all person. that shall prose
al mfr the fullest extent Of the
Law, and coll.d pdten. fees.
WHEELER & Co
Cleveland. Ohio March Is, 1861.
B. To all parties whom the coat caution fh," ne
say. put IT in end TO prosecute cssss 4 in
fringem'nI Patsns at such time and IN such
as ne think best 10 secure rights
3m325 WHEELER Co
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-20
NOTICE. -

y the matter of the estate Of Ann kilbourn, de
ceased. Tn. Undersigned having been appoin ell by
the Hon wm Psnckney, Judge of Probate for the
county of Inyham, 10 the State Of Michigan. Commis
81 examine and djust ali claims and de-
mands against the estate o. the said deceased, hereby
give that Sa uriay the 3O.h csy OF Novern-
ber 1861 and he 2s das IL March 1862 they will
meet the onice If Hen iersnn, the village of
Mss,u, sald county OF log am for the purposs OF
receiving mipins sni sdiust ng uch claims aud de
and N .uths the date Of thu no.ice
aosei nv sad Judge Of ProhA'e to creditors Of
sss-e n present the claims for such examination
sni sci4 linen
Ds,sd &ason, October 81 1851.
JOHN COA-SxORTH
H l. HENDERSON,
1850 Corm,-sioners
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-20
Legal Advertisements.
MORTGAGE SALE.-Uetaui, having

AVA C - IA II . u ,saee,
-.'o ~ "L...e. J.0ss sno Lola. Joo-s, Ia e.e
Il lie c., VI L.Isg n Tic c-..i! iasI.~ Az Sac
a-IieaL, " - ali o.,sSl lie cay vi ~ az Ao~
I.ss .io.e.AG, bee. - lie ..y jay a. "
1907, E-c~i n .hse II lac Mcgee IL Ue.Ss
" lie s4id cVua .Esh-ua, n he .-e1.y tnnE a.,
f Oc.oser a ~ ls5s, e.rser = esocA y Hbei
~ " - 4 s. ~ ,.ges 49, S.l, S.. wa.el
Lie ~ Dc Que. al Tie cA,s II lLs
once, he VI nous.Lo huna. ed aUc lhriy
IL &c doiisis seliS tso csI.s tss&~s I'd iEn
csp. au1 Tie e.g, ana tweLty as $50
Tee prOv.e1 mr. m.kiSs u AL lie
IL ~ IEos,4Eo buLG CO anu oil. sSoS ooiAIs
I'D Is.nIy .euts (S.. Sse ~ doe ., u
Ia. noice lie 4nc.x-. s-..e~ ., The said MOI
,Aee c-Tle as. Il interest theieVn, having
a payable py me W IiOS VI lie
sAsee ~ sIUe =. I-e pr~sslon 10 hal ~ueci
Led lie sad sage, ALS PiSc ed Law
Ins 5ls.t.s1 ioI HE reeeSesy =! iLc
. sny kAII hr.eof, tee ell gwen Tia
PEN ses, Ihat .. vat &c u pJ~eE OF sac
AT saAe co.IALea, AID 10 psisu4 &C VI lie Ute L
-Gcn m.le aud ovsOed, lie premises Cescro~o II
.'a Issgs 81 D. -old 10 "a. LIE anoun claimed
de ~ltn Inr Ih- icon Tie snc
Ia sc Il sucn e, putic yea1Le, " tie hlshssI
',1urr, a. the uoL lie village Mason, G.
n p!a clns i loGrt,) IL SAD ev1n
, O insEam, anG >...e oil Mich gan, Thus Ay, tie
~ LAY lie emoeT, ~ isol, ~een the b, " oi
Oc.o,S IuieaoOn ID. set-ins ei Tie SUI,
v he o ci1cs tne attic an a! 20 cay lie
csc ipt1 ne mor, sage. piem conf IN NJ sub
sAnii@i Sib ma, conIA H. tie uaoTs sge, IS oi-
-, VI: al Lat piece pane Of q 90
yIu, O-.ng, ani -itu. e lie Ely vi nsIam, anu
Il Mse-.an IN anu &c. io~u tOllo~
par VI ~ u III quarter IL seclI, @
ioaI Uort oi saDg lee vest, bounced as
10. 80. veg ~ al b. VEL qua let psi Of SAC sec
Il aud nU.ns tneuee b ~. ois Apc TWEEN ;
isu nA- east esniy fOcs Sp1 IN INKS. 'Lence
eght Tvc 10 lie piace OF eJnta pbs TIL ~
aid iV0ihs acies o .sId, l. DC lie 'aG more or less
cARAh brUNN AJrIgssee.
JSo " LoSGYkAR. Att, Tor AOstgegee
De e., >e, IeE.ces l., ieol lSsooS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-20

From the Democrat 81 Cloud, Ntnn
II you are, or have beeu troubled vita the headache
send for box, (Cephaic Plls) you may have then
IN case Of an attack
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-20

From II. Advertiser Providence, X l.
The phahc Pills are said be q remark ab'y efec-
tive remedy for the heacache and Of the very
for that very frequent compliant which has ever been
discovered.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-06
Treason Hatching I'm Illinois.

We find the following paragraph in the
Chicago Tribune:
GA gentleman who arrived here from
st. Louis day or two since, informs us
that deputation of the ak. G.. C.'s" from
st. Louis came up to Chicago in the same
train with him; and from their conversation
he is satisfied that they came hero with the
intention of organizing the secessiouists-
of whom there are probably fifty or sixty
into secret organization, for the purpose
of aiding their brethren of st. Louis, by
sending them information of the move
ments of troops to st. Louis and other
points, to the aid of the Union men of Mis-
Missouri. This matter had better be at
tended to at once. Since the battle of Bull
Run the secessionists here have been quite
bold and insulting, and they probably i'm
agine that they can now venture to do what
they have all along desired to do, but dared
not Some of them havo long earned their
living out of the free North, and now they
are dastardly enough to turn around and
spit in the faces of those who fed them"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-06
The ohio Army.

The Columbus correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial says that the force Of
Ohio, now in active service, is eighteen reg
iments Of Infantry, three companies Of cav
airy, and three batteries of artillery, four
guns each, distributed as follows:
In Western Virginia, regiments number
ing Sd to 18th inclusive, and 23d to 26th,
also one company Of Cavalry, and one of
Artillery.
In Missouri, 27th and seth Regiments
Infantry, two batteries Of Artillery, and two
Cavalry companies.
The regiments and companies comprise
about 10000 men.
By the middle Of next week the Ohio
force in the field may be at least &c, ,OOO.-
A regiment at Camp Dennison known as
"the Wilstach," will receive its arms on
Monday next. A regiment at Camp Put
nam, Marietta, is now being mustered in.
as also is regiment at Camp Noble, Tiff
fin, and early next week Tom Ford's, at
Camp Bentley, Mansfield, will be in march
ing order. In addition to these, the 3oth
at Camp Chase, and Col. Sils, at Camp
Morrow, Portsmouth, may be filled up in a
few days. There are also at Camp Chase,
SIX cavalry companies under drill. There
is no doubt now that Ohio will have So
900 soldiers in the "forward marches" which
Autumn may witness.
The regiments in Western Virginia are
now exchanging their smoth- bore guns for
rifled muskets The 9Th 9th and 9th ara
or will Immediately, be armed with first
class muskets, rifed.
Last night John A. Gurley was here, and
the Governor, recognizing Hoffman's Ar
tillery as an Ohio company, determined to
supply it with four rifed guns, carriages
and caissons, which will be forwarded to-
day. This morning Capt. Pfaus cavalry
company started for the Kanawha. 1t is
fully equipped. The arms are Sharpe's
carbines, Colts revolvers, and dragoon
swords 1t will relieve Georges cavalry
(three months troops) now on the Kanawhs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-06
t'No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion of the law"
Columbus Fact.
What Does the Peace Movement in the
North Meant

There is no doubt whatever, from the
developments that have already taken place,
that there is a direct, explicit alliance be-
tween the so called peace newspapers and
their supporters in the North and tho ul-
ira secession party in the South. The
former hope to aid the latter by creating an
insurrection here. A careful review of the
proceedings of the late Congress will show
that the anti-war faction in the Northern
States were unable to conceal their disun-
ion proclivities. The names of several
members of the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives could be quoted, who ought to
be domiciled at Fort Lafayette, and may
be before long. Under such circumstances
the Administrative should beware how it
minces matters. Martial law should be
proclaimed at once, aud every newspaper
should be suspended which does not heart
lily go in for the suppression of the South
ern rebellion. The Journal of Commerce,
News, and other secession journals should
be suspended, and vigorous measures should
be used to put an end TO the conspiracy in
favor of Southern traitors which is growing
Up in the Free States.-M Y. World.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-06
Minds Made up 20 Fight.

The controversy between the Union men
and the Secessionists in Kentucky is wax
ing hot Rebels are disposed topush loyal
lists to the wall, and the Louisville Journal
of the 22d uses the following emphatic Ian
guage:
Now, gentlemen of the secession party,
you must stop ere the Rubicon be passed.
Be assured that, while we, the Union men
of Kentucky have no thought of invading
Tennessee, and while we sincerely and
earnestly wish peace with you--be assured,
we say, that if you attempt to carry out
this villanious scheme you may make up
your minds to FIGHT The Union men Of
Kentucky are not entirely unprepared TO
meet such an emergency. They have
struggled for peace from the commence
ment Of this conflict. They desire it now.
But, if you have made up your minds to
give them WAR, THEY WILL MEET THE ISSUE
AS BECOMES DRAvE, TRUE, AND LOYAL KEN
TUCKIANs. God forbid that you shall pre-
sent such an issue.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-06
The Vacancy FILLED.

We learn by the Statesman of this morn
ing that the Union Democratic State
Central Committee met in this city yester-
day and nominated John G. Marshall, ESQ,
of Brown county, as the Union Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, to fill
the vacency on the ticket occasioned by the
declination of John S. Harrison" The
"Committee" consisted principally of DR..
Griswold, the member from Pickaway, the
Chairman Of the Committee, the candidate
for Comptroller, and one of the "other Un-
ion men," with Vallandigham, Mat Martin,
and other Secessionists, in the lobby. The
meeting, it is supposed, was very harmon.
ious, and the nomination of Mr.. Marshall
was unanimous, DIR. Griswold voting 'solid'
for him; after which the Doctor adjourned
himself, and the lobby withdrew.
Previous to adjournment, however, a res
olution, drawn by Vallandigham, was pre-
sented and voted for by the Doctor, amidst
tremendous applause from Mat Martin and
unbounded enthusiasm on the part of Val
landigham, which resolution condemns the
suppression of Secession newspapers, and
threatens to defend the faithful against tho
orders of the Government and the violence
of mobs.
"No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion of the law"
ToI,f,ylb,fc Hat
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-06
Mercy to the nIerciIess.

The N. Y. Evening Post sketches, with
a master hand, the contrast between the
humane course of our government and the
inhumane course of that of the Rebels:
ave restrain our soldery from treading
the soil of State that wears the mask of
of peace and protests her loyalty, until she
casts aside her pretense and reveals her hills
covered and her wales lined with batteries.
We spare the lives of traitors, relying on
the honor of their oaths, and soon after find
the subjects of our mercy in the ranks of
the enemy. We have respected in all
cases the signals of a truce; but they con-
found the hospitalties of war by using our
banner as a decoy, and having won by so
base and cowardly an act, an advantage of
position, they pour murderous fire on our
soldiers who were about to embrace them
as brothers. We give our wounded enemies
water, and with reviving strength they
plunge the bayonet into tho hearts of their
benefactors. We give free access to our
military posts and prisoners of war, even TO
Congressional traitors, while northern men
are imprisoned or shot, all over the South.
We gallantry permit wives of the rebels in
arms to boast of their family disloyalty in
the circles of the Capital, and indirectly
live from the public treasury, and at the
same time complacently hear of Northern
women, sojourning in the South, being
stripped to the waist and then whipped
with the knout, for no crime but love for
the government of their fathers. We with
hold, nay, suppress the instructions of a
servile race, while they force their negroes
to throw up entrenchments that they may
with comparative safety deal out death to
the defenders of the Constitusion. We de.
cline the services of men whose color, as we'll
as whose occupations, are objectional to our
fastidious foemen, and send our white citi-
zens alone to do the parallel entrenching
and fall under the fire of negro battalions.
We discourse feelingly of our recent fra
ternal relations, and hope that the rebels
will lay down their arms and return to obe-
dance to the Constitution and the laws of
peace; they point us to their newly formed
alliance with the pirates of the seas and the
Indian savages of our frontiers. Tho world
can Judge which side of our national strug-
gle glows with that glory of 'chivalry' that
accounts it honor to give the odds to your
enemy in a deadly contest"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-06
w. 1. KBLLEY, Nj. ID.

TTAs opened an office in Buckland's NEW Block oppo
site the Croghan House, for the purpose of practic.
lug Medicine and Surgery where he be found during
the day. (whle not professionally engaged and at night
at his residence on Main Street nearly opposite the Eps
coph Church. Aug. % 1851.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-06
We'll SaId1

The Urbana Free Press, in calling upon
the Democrats of Champaign County to
participate in the Union Convention to be
held in that place on Saturday, says;
If there ever was time when there
should be union of hearts aud hands, that
time is now. The traitors of the South are
a union for the rebellion, and shall we of
the North be divided, who are to and who
must crush this rebellionl God forbid
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-06
RncI.Innd q Everetl.

D. H. GhbhNE " SUN.
Attorneys at Law will attend 10 all business entrused
TO their care. Oce In Tyer's Block Corner
and Front streets, Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-06
Jeff. Davis a Poet.

utbor Of the follng poetic gem @. Hosaphat We
saySit is characteristic Of him, or any other ms
now THEY DID 1T.
They were sitting side by side,
And he sighed, and then she sighed.
Said he, tiny darling idolr'
And he idled, and then she idled
"You are creations belize"
And she beloved, and then he beloved.
"on my soul there's such a weight"
And he waited, and then she waited.
"Your hand ask, so bold I'm grown"
And he groaned, and then she groaned.
'fou shall have your private giE,"
And she giggled, and then he Siggled.
Said she, "rny dearest Luke"
And he looked and then she looked.
"Td have thee, IL thou wilt
And she wilted and then he vilted,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-06

/
The CoIOneIs of Ohio Regiments for the
war-Their Status Military and PoIiti-
| cal.
Under above heading, the Columbus
Journal publishes list Of the Colonies in
command of Ohio Regiments, showing the
Regiment the name of the Colonel, de-
scribing the military education or service or
want of military education or inexperience
ofeach, and also showing the political stat
us of these appointees.
We omit the list of names, but the
Journal sums up the matter thus:
II tappears from this statement that Gov
ernor Dennison has appointed for the three
years service twenty-three Colonels of In
fantry Regiments-12 of whom were Dem
ocrts-9 Republicans American, and l
whose political affiliation is unknown. OF
these twenty-three Colonels, eight were ed
ucated at West Point, five served in the
Mexican War and in three months service
in Western Virginia; two in Mexican war
and not in Virginia; six three months in
Western Virginia, while two, called from
civil life, are without military experience,
one Of whom, however, has long been field
officer in the State militia. OF the eleven
Colonels elected at Camp Dennison, one is
a graduate of West Point; four saw service
in Mexico; one had experience in the Mill
tia service, and four were in all respects ci-
villains. OF the six Colonels commissioned
upon authority from the Federal War De-
partment to raise Regiments-one is a
graduate of West Point; one had military
experience in Germany; one had three
months experience in Eastern Virginia, and
three were without military education or
experience.
We find from this analysis, that at the
head Of Ohio regiments are forty.two Colo
nels-of whom eighteen belonged TO tho
Democratic, and eighteen to the Republican
party, and three TO the American the pol
itics of three being unknown. Also, that
there are among them, eight graduates Of
West Point (baViDg spent one or more
years there), while ten saw service in Mexi-
co, two in Europe, and six in Virgiuiat iu
militia service to had experience; and only
nine arc from civil ranks, without military
education or experience. H
We presume the Journal made the pub
lication as showing how utterly unjust have
been the accusations by certain Democrats
that Governor Donnison has controlled in
his appointments by partiahty for political
friends. All such assertions arc false, and
the resolution Of the "White rNg" Democ-
racy 10 its State Convention, alleging par
tiGiity is the most monstrous Of AIl these
fAlsehoods ne 8d'fhs&