The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05

hold position in point OF excellence second
to none Of the many noble regiments our
State has furnished for the maintainence OF
the Union and the suppression Of treason.
On yesterday, at O'Clock P. NJ, dropped
in at the head quarters, where Col. r. Mason
arrived with piece Of chalk and that ne
cessary adjunct to well furnished school
room-a black ck-board-instructs the company
officers in the various evolutions, both COM
pany and regimental, by sketching "bird's-
eye-view" Of them on the board, accompany
ing it with explanations. The Colonel goes
through the work as one who understands
his business. This Officers School opens
each P. NJ, Immediately after "dress parade"
1 and continues in session about an hour. II
is good arrangement, and must result in
making efficient company officers.
Among those who have energeticaly work
ed for this regiment, Lieut.. Col G. s. Kyle
stands pre-. eminent, since his zeal, tact,
promptness, and untiriDg industry, we are
mainly indebted both for its organization and
Tor its advance stage toward completion.
Attached to the regiment is an artillery
company, which is nearly full, numbering
now about 125 men.
Respectfully, &C., VERlTAS.
Troy. o., January. 1862.
6TThe reader will see, by reference to
the above communication, copied from the
Cincinnati Commercial, that the list Ohio
Regiment, to which Lieut.. Cady's Company
is attached, is very nearly full-and will be
full when Cady's company is filled up. The
Regiment has removed from Camp Tod, Mi
ami county, to Camp Dennison, where good
comfortable quarters are arranged with an
especial view to the health and comfort Of
of the men. The officers OF the Regiment
have won for themselves widespread repu-
tation for their efficiency, and it would be an
honor to Harrison county to have company
Of her noble sons in this Regiment. The Of
ficers and men of the Regiment are such as
will never be assigned to posts OF drudgery,
but will always be in the van, the place Of
honor, where we have no doubt it will win
q name as imperishable as the history oi this
terrible struggle for the salvation Of our glori-
Gus Union.
The present war is remarkable one. A
nation which could hold the world in arms
at bay, is threatened with destruction by in.
ternal foes. The struggle isl grand one,
and each soldier, however humble. has equal
opportunity Of distinguishing himself, and
winning name which will be as enduring
as long as exalted courage has admirers
Besides, in our country, merit is the criterion
by which men are judged, and each soldier
has equal chances of promotion. How our
mind loves to dwell upon the history Of the
Of the heroes Of the Revolution, who rose
from the ranks, and whose history has be.
come the history of the country. Who has
not read of Sergeant Jasper, who re- plan
ted the "banner Of liberty" on the battle
ments of Sumter, when the enemys cannon
had carried it away? And whose blood does
not tingle with pride when he remembers
the heroic deeds of the gallant Morgan. 1t
is for the men Of the present day to initiate
the work Of the fathers. 1t is is no time for
idle dreaming, but the day Of action; and ev
cry man who loves his country must give
proof thereof by his works. II he would
save the country he must come forward to
her defense.
Harrison county has done well, but she
has not done near her whole duty. There
are companies forming that should have been
full before this time. Lieut.. Cady, a good
officer and true man, has been recruiting
Company, and we learn has over thirty
sworn in. Shall he wait much longer to
have full company is question for the
men Of Harrison to solve by their action
The longer he has to wait, the less useful
he and his men will be to the service. Such
noble regiments as the list should not be
kept from the field for the want Of men.
Although our armies are strong, and COM
manded by able officers, success may not al
ways be upon our side, and it is always
best to provide against calamities that are
possible. We may be defeated where we
expect nothing but victory. 1t was SO with
Napoleon, at Waterloo-he expected nothing
but victory--but was defeated. II Buell.
were defeated in Kentucky, it would almost
leave Ohio at the mercy Of ruthless invader.
But If strong legions are brought forward
now, we will be prepared for any contingen-
cy. The more men we have in the field the
quicker the war will be brought TO a termi.
nation. So long as their armies are nearly
equal to ours in numbers we can make but
slow progress in subduing the rebellion
Men Of Harrison, you should do your part.
Come forward, and let Lieut.. Cady take
full company to the list. Let it not be
said that Harrison county falters in the de.
fense OF the best government the sun Of Hea-
ven shine, upon. Let her every hill and VAL
ley echo with the tread Of her noble sons, in
arms for their country's defense. Fill up
Lieut.. Cady's company speedily. There are :
rood and true men in it, and IL would cheer
heir hearts to have their neighbors and &C
Iuaintances go with them.
We are aware that some base sla nderers
lave started evil reports about Lieut.. Cady;
'ut no good citizen will heed them, as they
re put on foot by enemies of our country,
nd whose design is to injure the recruiting
ervice. The men who promulgate them
re arrant traitors and towards. whose loyal. o
y is but cloak Of deceit. They should be b
hunned by all making any prstence to loyal. ii
y or even common decency. Pay no atten. !,
ion to them, but come forward and volun- .
Ger with Lieut.. Cady, and we assure you u
hat you will have faithful and efficient Of p
cer.
---------Mm >-s~-~ <Es=------ -
New rnprOvemcnt---Eg Removal. :,
Messrs. II. s. McFaddsn & Co.'S. business y
aving increased SO rapidly during the past :"