Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-27
ma M. sTuaors . 30 iDsana. The JauFnd'

clnreo mr. oTuhuHA " ~ 'N'a"o' eN0~T,'
says: ~ A
seyersi medical gentlemen testified positive
ly 70 bis insahity, and that 1t bad been steadily
| Increasing for long time. Dr Johnaon saiu
he met him az midnight, upon one occasion, ~
the Norlh Division, walking alone, and ,neylns
LIN HE hand largebuquet OF howers no nau
evidently lost hls way and talked inconeren"y;
Lately the sy symptoms Of insanity nave sssumev
a more violent shape. war news espso'aIy "a ~
oitea him. None bu. loyal and patriotic bloed
flowa 40 ha veins, and he haa manifested through
out a ieep interest In tho cause OF the Govern
meut. He has contributed largely OF bis prlncet
lly means, armed and equipped whole companies
At bis own expense, and it is not to be wonder
ed at n his nervous system, impaired and sna!-
tered by years Of mental toll and financial cal
onlations, should have been completely wreck
ed BY the exciting times which the rebellion
has inaupurated. He has for years been re
garded as a monomaniao on religious matters'
and this decision of the court and jury, which
iouud him to be insane, ss got forth In the petit
ton, will excite no surprise here.
p yrto -
sIgns OF Es sebellton In hlasSuchusetss'
Gov. Andrew Tn. eatens 'he Pres'
ident. co r.-s
90 '-nl Ic - EI
Tie following appears 10 the Washington
correspondence OF the Cincinnati Commercial
and Gazette; .a Y --
LITTER FROM Gov. ANDREW, OF AAssAcHu-
ls5as,r-a o. shrrs' 70 sIG
- li :ss.,.. wAsHISeroS, May %.
| l"ConMoNwEnrH OF MAssAcHUsETrs,l
/ 90. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, BosroN,
gssolqlsW ,9- May 18Th, 1862, } .Ui
"hOn. Edisih M. Stanton, :Seerstary Of War:
I ,""sIR: have this momen. received 9 tele-
gram in these words, viz; g.- 70 -. slb
tThe Secretary of War desires 10 know how
soon you can raise and organize three or iouF
more infantry regiments aud have them ready
| to be for sarded here, to be armed and equip
ped2 Please answer immediately, ana state
| '(sicned1 .L. THOMAS.
'.,'.5 ,- ,9aAdiutant General"
"a call SO, sudden and unexpected inds me
without materisla fer IN intelligent reply, Oar
young men are all pre-occupsd with other 7iewe;
lslil, If real call for three regiments le made
1 believe We can Taise them in forty days, The
arms and equipments would need 10 be furnish
ed here. Our people have never marched With
out them. They 90 into camp while forming
into regiments, and are drilled and practlced
i With arms, and march as soldiers. To attempt
the other course would be 10 dampen enthusi-
asm, and make the men feel they were not SOL
6iefs but mob. Again, II our people feel that
they ara,going into the South to help fgbt reb-
els who viii kill and destroy them BY all means
known TO savages as well as civilized men; who
will drive them by fraudulent fsgs OF truce and
lying pretenses, as they did Massachusetts boys
at Williamsburg; will upe their negro elaves
:. against them both as labofers and as fighting
men, while they themselves must never IRE at
the enemy's mag gszine, | think they will feel the
draft is heavy on their pa,riotisni bua II the
President will sustain Gen. Hunter, recognize
al men, even black mea, as legally capable Of
loyalty, which the black are waiting to manifest
-snd let them fight with God and human ns-
ture on their aide--the roads will swarm, IL
need be, with multitude whom New England
would pour out TO obey your call.
"AlWsys ready TO do my utmost,
JIFemain most respectfully
/, gt.aarfs ss. bt"Your obedient servant,
(Signed) a9s "JN0. A. ANDREW" b,
twill be noted frat GoT. ASDaHw's letter
bears the same date aslhc PRESIDENT pfoelafaa-
slon repudistDg Gen. HUSTEA's abolition or
der. OF course Gov. ANDREW, at the time he
wrote the foregoing letter, WAS not aware of
the Presidents decision In regard to HUNTER's
proclamation. Hence, he took the opportunity
in writing to q member Of the Cabinet, to bully
and threaten the President.
The Republican Abolition Governor Of Mas
sachusetts assumes to speAk not for that State
alone, but for all New England. He makes
It's patriotism in furnishing soldisra for the
Union cause, to depend upon the GoVernment's
sustaining General HUETER, or in other words,
isbolishipg slavery. If thiSis done, New Eng
land, according to Governor AsDhEw, win pour
out q multitude of volunteers; if lis not done,
the call for more troops will be such q heavy
draft On her patriotism, that they Would be re-
luctsntly furnished, If at all. Governor ANDREW
herein but expresses the feeling Of Republican
Abolitionists every Shere. They are ready for
rebellion against the Government in case their
favorite scheme for the abolition Of slavery,
the extinction Of half dozen or more Southern
States, and founding new aristocratic Repub. |
lie, in which they csn be mobiles and grandees,
is not carried out.