The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-30
OSth REGIMENT.

0sth Regiment.
To show the spirit that IS manifested in
the counties assigned 10 this district, and how
the work Ofrecruiting is going on for this
regiment, We publish the following articles
from last weeks Belmont, Jefferson, Car.
rollton, and Tuscarawas pspers:-
From the st Clairsville Gazette
Recruiting Omcers.
The County Military Committee has unan
imously recommended j. Rodney Mitchell
Of Bridgeport, George g. Nsiswanger. of 81
Clairsyille, and Rev Adam Cordner. Of Bel
mont as recruiting officers to raise the three
companies required from this county. We
have known these gentlemen for years. and
we are confident theywil prove themselves
efficient officers, should they be placed at the
head Of companies. Recruiting has already
commenced, and we learn that quite mum
Der o. young men have given their names.
Let the brave boys who are now facing the
enemy be encouraged, and receive all the as
sistance in sustaining the government they
may need. 1t must be admitted now that to
succeed in crushing the rebellion lie more
|
quire all the giant strength OF the north to
maintain the Union and the Constitution as
our fathers bequeathed them to us.
Ftom The Belm mt Chronicle.
RECRUITING FOR THE 98TH REGIMENT -
The business o: recruiting has opened splen-
d,dly. Mr.. Geo. NeiswaDger has opened a
recruiting office at Tallman's law office, two
doors East OF the Court House, and has com
| menced the business OF recruiting Company
with energy, and with fine prospects Of sue .
cess.
Mr.. j. r. Mitchell, Of Bridgeport, has al ,o
opened an Office in that town, and there is
no doubt he will speedily fill his Company.
Rev. Mr.. Cordner, with q Cromwellian
spirit, is engaged in recruiting a Company at
Belmont, and there is every assurance that
he will succeed. Mr.. Cordner is Minister
of talent and brains, and has gone into this
thing as rrlis 'us duty.
MEN OF BELMONT COUNTY! these Gonna.
nies must be TILED at once. The crisis is upon
us. In the language Of Secretary Seward,
i''aN is toe0 j zoe Instantly shoU our strsagts;''
and i We do not, we must prepare Tor foreign
inter terence, and long and bloody war.
In order that our people may see and ap.
preciate The great crisis which is upon US, we
direct attention TO the article on our first
page, headed, "To Arms! To Arms!' from
the N. Y. World.
Every man in The county should assist in
hurrying these Companies into the field
There is no time to he lost. 1t is due to the
brave men who are already in the field that
the 100000 additional troops called for should
be promptly furnished; and those who are too
old, or Tor any other reason cannot now 20
into the army, should give literally of what
God has blessed them with. For, what are
all these fine farms, and sto res and dwellings
WORTH II we are to have a reign of anarchy
for an indefinite time? We have no security
Ollie and property, except in the success olI
our Government in this life and death strug
gle against rebellion.
Let every man, then, lay his hands to the
work, and help fill up these companies.-
Old Belmont should fill her quota first of
all the counties in the District.
Col. WEBSTER We had conversation
with Major Charlesworlh, OF the 25th Regi
ment lew days ago, in which he spoke in
the most enthusiastic terms Of Col. Webster
who has served, first as Major and next as
Lieutenant Colonel OF the 25th, ever since
it has been in service Major Charlesworth
says Col Wooster is an active, brave and
gallant officer, and No. l man, and that
lhe S8th Regiment will never regret having
AIN placed over them as Colonel. We |
eel at liberty to give publicity to this tribute I
10 Col Webster, who is unknown to our
people, frau comrade in arms, whom more |
han one years hard and active service with |
him has made acquainted with all his good
qualities, and has alse brought out all bis /
bad qualities, if he has any. For life in the |
field, where NAN is cat off from all the re. |
'traints Of home and friends, is the place to
bring iorth his true character.
From the SteubenvtIle Herald
RAISING RGcRvIRs FOR rms WAa.--Active
havs been taken IN the surround. |
ing counties, this State, for enlisting volun-
teers, in compliance with the Presidents
recent proclamation Meetings have been
speakers detailed and, in many |
districts the labor Of recruiting is progress
ing with zeal and success, while towns, cities |
and individuals are, in the way Of |
offering liberal premiums for
volunteers. AS yet, comparatively nothing !
has been done in Jeiferson-Jetfersou that [
has been, heretofore, unusually prompt
One meeting has been held in Steubenville,
Thursday the 18th, that was quite encour.
aging. and which was addressed by Judge /
Cowan, OF Belmont, Mr.. Estep, of Harrison,
Col. McCook, of Jefferson, and Rev. Mr. |
Lloyd, OF Ciewford county. The speeches,
though delivered by men Of different political
notions, all united upon one important con-
sideration; that is: Let the Administration
be Republican or Democratic, the government
must and shall be maintained. Col. McCook
on this occasion, we learn from Others 1--WE
were not at the meeting) did himself credit.
he held that, in times like these, the gov
ernment and the Administration were insep.
erable--that, loyalty knoaos no conditions--
The remarks OF Mr.. Estep, Of Harrison, were
also, we'll timed and patriotic. Judge Cowan
made one OF his best efforts, plain, persuasive
and Orcibke--free from offence but irresista.
bic in argument. Re verend Mr.. Lloyd was
exceedingly jealous in the cause, made few
encouraging remarks and offered up ieryent
prayer. The meeting was successful one
iii showed that the old fire still burned,
.hough not with its wontcd brilliancy. But
IS no offer was made, no recruits was raised.
The influence OF the meeting was, however,
good. AS q bare commencement has been
nade--and only commencement as yet--if
wo hundred additional men are to be raised
n this county for the war, citizens as well as
members ofee.nmittees, will have to lend
heir influences and open their purses. And
wiu act do Tor any illiberal policy to be
'dspted either. Generosity must 20 hand
q hand with patriotism Let iadiyiduals
,1er preminms. and by all means let the
jcunty Commissioners meet and offer a lib
ral bounty, at once. This is no time 6r
lelay. lnactien has already been the curse
# our cause. The time has arrived when all
must aid in putting down the rebellion and
estoring the Government. in one way
n another. There is no evading the issue,
scaping the responsibility, ifany one should
,e base enough to desire it, So, citizens of
jefferson. respond to your country's call
reely, heartily, quickly!
An article from the Steubcnville Union, on