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V- inot one of your sons did an act which can in. m •m a _the slightest degree tarnish his fair fame,^ i 1 m • _ _ a a. a a —- DAILY, TBI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.-a. .-a.'-__.1 !Lli J O I* N SON, Proprietor*.but proved himself a patriotic soldier. [Tre-Do you say we are not making progress ?_ Didmendous applause.] Go, visit the graves back again ?Do you say we vannot close this warHooker cross the river and comemade by rebels, on the south bank of theI S a B« W V a a a _Rappahanuock. Witness the simple tumulaWe did come back becauseAre—-FRIDAYmeeting nt Tiffin To-May.The Hon. S. S. Cox is announced to ad-boneswe wanted to, you know. [Laughter.] not failures made elsewhere? Does every-- —a,,., — —MU 11.11 ...........................placed in safe keeping. It has thirteen bul- | ilet holes, received at the battle of Bull RunThe rent in the corner was made by thetook55th Ohio ran before the enemy. Go to theagrain of corn planted grow up to yield thehospitals, where pain is seizing keen fangs, and ask the brave soldiers therem . ^ _farmer something in return ? Does every with its kind of monition that a father or motherBellamy. Sergeant Smith received a slight wound. Every other member of the ColorGuard, eight in number, was wounded.In the name of the Regiment, I now redress the Democracy of Seneca County atTiffin to-day. He came up last evening onthe S. M. N. Railroad, in company withW. W. Armstrong, Secretary of State, andremained in Sandusky until this morningit nt. v cnion To-Day.that suffer, whether the soldiers of the 55thOhio did dishonor to their flag! Ask all who saw them and I believe the answer willmay give a son produce its legitimate fruits in worthy conduct ? Do net all enterprises become evidences of misadventure? Do notrn them to you as the memorials of theRegimentprinciples of Liberty and their Country. They will pass into yonr quiet keeping, rel-cheer your hearts.regiment—onlyr)M sa7 me that nothing is done. Though ics as sacred as the good name of the pa-1 he remnant of that full ^Hooker returned again and did not marchtells-There will doubtless be a grand gatheringof the unconditional Union men at Mt. Vernon to-day. We understand that extensivepreparations have been made to attend, all —. _ -»• t % w * a .j _ i.. 4 mi-b ♦along the S. M. N. R. K. and we doubt not_ _ g-% a • ;the tale of their valor; and when any one dares to say they are cowards, tell him he is a slanderer, and deserves a place south of our lines. [Applause.]What is this struggle in which we are engaged ? asks some one, half complaining, half soliloquizing. What is it? I will an-back, he diminished the working force of theThough tat-enemy more than ours, and something was ained. 1 regard every rebel disabled as one inch of progress in this war. We cannot do it all at once. It is inmossihie. Thetriot fathers of our history.tered and torn, they are emblems of that%■principle that is irrepressible, that prompts all hearts, whether tyrants agree or disagree. 1 present them to you in the name of thatm m. mJwar proceeds upon a grand idea. It is a slow revolution It is nevertheless a sureRegiment, whose faces you will see as youwill recall them in the stars and stripes andswer you, that it is the war of Tyrannywith the spirit of Liberty; it is a war ofthe Aristocracy with the Liberals; if is awar of Oppression upon the neck of Free-_ . * _ _Vernon will be filled to overflowing with dom; it is a war of that spirit that wouldprogress, and progress is not always found with the onward march. We may makettie banner. Keep them, preserve them, andlet them ever hear witness to the nation’sprogress behind entrenchments and* not bem _struggle and the nation’s triumph !moving at all.P. N. Schuyler, Esq., on behalf of the loyalSome one says, *‘I do not like the genera citizens of Huron county, received the colorspolicy of the Administration in the conduct from the hands of Col. Lee, with a few ap-m t. KII1VU , - . r - ~ t ....... vv.. V. V.V.. is- a,, the loyal and the determined Union men of »vf.mde every free pnnmple of our ( on.li- of th.s war.” Another says, “These mili- propriate and elo, aent words.' tution, and in their stead inaugurate pnuci- tary arrests should not be made they »r*the State.areGreat Union Meeting at NorwalkSquirrel Hunter* Assembledpies of Aristocracy, of Monarchy, of Des- unconstitutional.’* I am sorry you are op-The certificates were then presented byW mm ~ ——--- - r V — — - v J wpotism. it is tr.e same spirit that tempered posed to everything done. I would hope townships to the Representative Squirrelthe proud old heads of John and Samuel you would instruct yourselves into .a differ- Hunters present at the meeting.Adams. It is the same spirit that attempt- ent frame of mind, and instead of makinged to crush our Washington and his little army for seven long years. It is the same------ iiioiAau w»complaints, divest yourself of this and placeBoaltyourself high upon the greatness and gran- I wi,h his i!ei,,lfnl ‘hrough ‘he *« bloodyspirit that bade our fathers disperse, lay deur of this Government. Suppose that to- battles of the Rappahannock, was presentedWfmw AT TC A11VE WITH i ^own ^R1ir arms and submit to British tyr- night one of you should receive a wound and to the audience and made a few sharp and11 vlt ww AiJla XAAJA lr Ai if annv. It does not come from hevond ttie vour hlecdincr art^rv mioht t *1 i kilt I ^ A. M iUNIONISMf iIt does not come from beyond the your bidding artery might soon draw out minted remarks in reference to the Souirrelit DAtnroi frntn t linen trim navn m- rmir if*, ati/1 US If A L m k ? J I .b 11 • aanny.wafers; it comes from those who have become restive from their spirit of exclusiveIt comes from those whose veinsyour life and suppose you should call upon a Doctor to attend to the caseADDRESS OF ADJ.-GESERAL DILL!authority.wore full of chivalric blood.supposeHunters who had just been honored withwere upon this table and bis friends about | their certificates of discharge, a kind of “Mor- him watching with breathless silence to learnThe following resolutions were then readSpeech of Col. I.ee, of tiso 55th.The meeting at Norwalk, on Wednesdaygan stock,” I suppose [laughter]; men who the result; some gaunt, ghastly creature by the Secretary and adopted unanimously *were unwilling to sit down in Congress with squeaks out, Calomel” ? or “Homeopathic w u V n™*nmwamJ-... * WlD l'V tS \\ lt;• hi llot Pl,tir ovuti.nco n - ucommon men, or have a common man administer as chief Executive. They said.v wl:.!, . - ... Wiiereas, We believe our existence as apitls r w fiicli are vou going to give to this ,’ . , , ,man? The hlno.l nf .h» i. na,lon- a,ld our honor as a people, depend*“You are Yankees; we will not associatemanThe blood of the nation is flowing.evening last, to hear from Adj.-General Hill,to receive the discharges provided for theSquirrel Hunters” and to receive again fromwith you. „ .our boots, but you are not fit to be associatedF . dFwith us in the business of legislation!’’ Two. eople are at workYou may possibly do to black to stanch the flow of the life-current, oursoldiers in the field are fighting for its existence, when some cold, frozen fellow back in one to rule and one to be ruled! the distance eties, “ Illegal arrests! Hookerget hack under cover of Washington, Kose-You will remember Government set out crans get back to Louisville”! Another ________0 ______ _ ________ says, “You are fighting for the nigger!”was a grand gathering indeed. Nearly or dience to the laws by a re-occupation of the may have been so. but now the nigger i» g -upon the success of the war we are now• - ... Jm m ^ m * -m mwaging against the Rebellion; and, whereas.we have re{K*atedly pledged ourselves, and*1 '1. _now pledge ourselves again, to unwaveringSi .. ~ b. A HH. A mthe brave men of the 55th Ohio, the colorsclassesThe war is between these two ideasloyalty to our Government and undying hos-tilit y to all that threatens it; and, whereas,. . „ r lou will rcuiemuer vjuvermiiem sei ouipresented by the loyal citizens lt;»t Huion o., tjle the0ry that it would enforce obe-• i 9 . . . .. .Itour earnest participation in the dangers and ditlicult ics of the w ar entitles us to an honest expression of opinion concerning those* m mt j.VV . w km wquite everv township in the County was forts and taking back the public property ing to fight for us! [. — or less largely represented, and the I belonging to Government, and beyond that what's the matter!Vmoremost excellent spir't prevailed. It was a • manifest that that was nothing more than it was gentlemanly to do this fighting all ,V. , ** V .* , .T ,Y* i ”7 * **« V' '* most^emphatic demonstration of loyalty and tufts of grass, and it became necessary, in ourselves, but I have got over that now. j.**1 . ult; !fxc ‘h, 1 n *r” e *n* _ _ ink t r p hut pr b retvuiti k* m mthe belonging to Government, and beyond thatBut it becamelady’s voice, “that's I have lost all kind lt;Jwho are our appointed agents to execute ourwill; therefore,to go.proposemanifest that that was nothing more thanprejudice upon that subject. I used to think it was gentlemanly to do thisneed* * PHdetermined to put dow n this Rebellion, andpatriotism. It would have made the heartsof the “bully boys” of the 55th, leap withinr *K 'order to get the young sauce-box down from..... ‘ byWerthem, to have been present on the occasion.the tree, to pelt him with stones, noptn)| so doing he would be forced to come downmust use every means to put downthis Rebellion. lake their mules, theirHooker, Burnside, Butler, Fremont, Rose-and all others who have daredThe meeting was called together by Hieand beg the old man’s pardon grace of God we’ll do it yet.and by theslaves, their lives! Strip the rebels of everyand in doing that we must takeApplause.Norwalk Union Band, which discoursed ex- He is a stubborn fellow, but we are gettingresource,bis darkey.crans, Jsigei,and done something; and w e earnestly hopethat the conduct of the war will eu trust-If I could get a mule fromed to such men hereafter.cellent music, and by eight o’clock Whittle- around him. We are getting piles of store s.the boys are getting to see him, and will make straight shots at him. His eyes arew nv m * *---- V ' Cgey llall was crowded to its utmost capacitythem. J would hitch him up for our use. 1would also take his negro and hitch him toRrvJvvl. That we do not believe that thill-success of the Army of the Potomac ha-with ladies and gentlemen.our wagon.There is a class of menarisen from the bad behavior of the men. orThe soiled, tattered, and battle-scarredcolojrs of the 55th Ohio, a banner and regi- from the treemenial flag, were brought into the Hall and ground out of suh. . [Laughter.]1, mi* tr ti r y nt«riovio t /1 in Jgetting pretty well bunged up, and by and by you will see him come tumbling down* m?and crawl a wav into the, , . the want of patriotic motives in their officerand I was going . . , xx'1 . , , , . ,tosay some ladies, perhaps I had better not—whoarlt;jrogress of affairs.habitual croakers over tinYou tuav think becauspoJinthe sight of all the people assembled...... I. . ...I .Every ivar is underlaid with importantand it is so now . The Rebelsciunii o. iuu ill i» i tliilitv DUl It Uov ». c i«* » * ATon »re ’horouglily loval U‘ iheGoveronienl. ,tV ”f dugtwu, «n»v* moved.to protect Washington; but we humbly suggest, that as the country cannot otherwise be saved, the causes that make the proxim-here-state*!,principle use their slaves to support them.no obligation rests upon you to be particu-lar what you say; that you have a right to ***’”• the g«ll.nt Cel--.TV » i,o a .vaa i •* .... ^ * Regiment with unfeignedThe large assemblage was called to order, not merely take mules and horses and ma-They d o say about vihat you please, and if you canL. Boalt, Esq.elected Secretary.«terial resources that belong to us. but theyrv *• ^ also avail themselves of the black man.0®U tiSvTSB cirelieve your mind by giving some particularfellow a back-handed li»*k, it is all right.My loyal friend, remember this very viorduiKinj his labor to support them. While of discontent or want of onnfidoocooxprcss-the wIijYe man is in the field, the blackmail ed by you kck- ten timu as far in th* wavpleasure, and congratulate him upon the soldi erl y record he has made in the army — arecord which he will find imprinted upon thememories of his ftllow-citizens. We earnestly regret that he has resigned a position30tllms* Gki tii tut; wav t i t .of discouragement to those whose lives are whl™ h,» y‘,ue.11*»s *° wel1 •'»***»• »n«duced to lt;he audience, sooke briefly of the ! *''e women and children, as well as the in thehaudg of the enemy. I would rather ' !’,.sl ht' ’“'1i arnif \ n VC tllD cl riirrtrlo poenlvoo ilenlf ini* coail niu.n * It.. kanL j « I. A 1. .1. W here *•. vi i 0*111 tff will 111 I IDischarge Certificates which he was to present to the Squirrel Hunters ; described theNow, the struggle resolves itself intoor shallimportancearmy.*■this: Shall they be allowed to ml| we be permitted to restore the principles of the Constitution itself? The answer I fur-read ujM»u the banks of the Rappahannock a whole speech of Yallandigham, villifying the war, than to read a single letter from a valued tiiend. whose heart was right butthe benefit olbis services.That we accept the tattered (*£iwhose head was wron-Ac. He entered at length into an explana- is, we wili crush this opposition; wcwill uplift this Constitution; we will honor and hypochrondricad over the w ar. its principles, and we will illustrate to theworld the fact, that government, protectedtion of the militia law of the State, andgave many and forcible reasons for imme-m mpeakand was hopelessWhenors of the 55th with honest pride, and will give them an honorable resting place, whenthey may tell the story of the dangers and... -Hk 4H ■ *. a ^ /iat- a*heart,trials which their bearers havediate organizations under it. lie insistedupon the importance... .by the will of the people, is one and inseparable. These principles can he sustainedand if you cannot speak courageously, holdWhen you write, write withpasse lt;through, to our children and our children*the State militia, as a means of State de- ^,“1 perpetuated hj an enlightenedfense, Arc. Of course we cannot give anyChristian nation. [Applause.]your peace.courage, for you know that their triumph ithe triumph of civilization against the deep,Fiinc. thechild ren, TI icy have been baptized in bloodthey have received the dying llt;K»ks of ouifriends:dark, damning slave oligarchy.Over the water the world is now looking great arbiter of human event.*,, will correcta a. fl* ..Mi a. — ■point for h* mouldering awaythey haveroes, whosebeen the rail y in bodiesforreport of his speech, which was quite on with breathless anxiety. Not a skirmish ail mistakes and short-coming** Another—lengthy and full of interest. He was list- passes, no battle is fought, but everv depotened to with great attention, and we doubt intelligence in Europe is crowded to earnsays liberty of speech is not allowed us \\ hat on earth do ou w ant to say ? I wantare holy and sacred to usbe treated irreverently.are no«these reasons, the\•rthey shall neveifcovnot his words will take root in immediate the.^S Th« b?V-,C* °“ **, ’ !**?•? «hol*r. -idrnt ,-ond«.-t» tlm war wron*.bel. . . . , « ,. , nock will in a short time convulse the intcl- What good do vou expert to accomplish bivolunteer nulitm organizations m “old Ho- ligent portion of Europe. Those who svm- it? 1 w»ut to say »o in order to relieve mrnothingloyal, foron.*»SouthAt the close of Gen. Hill’s address, Col.army have beenmind, ami have the Constitutional right toLee was introduced to the audience and re-that we might just as well stop this difficul-Thank Heaven, there is ado so! Do you suppose you can change theejwtwv, 1 nitreason at thegreat body of our people arein the history of the world caisurpass their patriotic devotion incrisis of the Nation’s fate. Not onlythiha Vi* j ,i • .. . „ , ty and give up. x ..aim ..vaven, mere is aceived with enthusiastic cheers. He S|oke, voice, partially silent, but nevertheless likePresident’s policy or strengthen the arm ofa General in the field?they offered up their lives and fortunes freeh• * * » . « am - mbueloquently and effectively, as follows:When we have the Constitution restored.and without stint, for the public good thevPresident, Ladies and GentleiuItthe smouldering fire, it is whispering words of it will seem to us so hol yI. . it t , A ■ C a • * • ' . • *well nigh two years since it was my pleas-choei to the lieart of eiety patriot in this hands of our fellow men we will all drinkhave cheerfully surrendered for th, . , time, what freemen deem infinitely morand pure in (he ] valuable 1h»n life or fortune-ih, V bar.ure to appear before you and ask you to fur-nish your sons and husbands to go with me• am a.into the military service of the country.land; arid, when this rebellion shall have in the spirit and bow down and worship asgiven up their personal rightsfreedDazzling crowns antbeen crushed, then let the crowned heads j did our fathers, of Europe take care!tokens of their peril, for the world stands ______ _ rocking, poised upon the issue of this coun-sponded. A regiment of 965, we left this * . *v°u sa-v ,s not twportant: GanApplause.] Then we willTo that request you most generously re-have no jarring voices, but one grand am-All w ill own the Con-jteech, the press and the Hahea _ _,r „and indeed whatever else seems to stand ipit hi at re of accord, st i tut ion. Thev willthe way of the Nation's honor or the Nation’know’ that the fewlitcplace in January, 1862, going into Western.B BF a B B ~ rn a M aVirginia. From that time until the present.bloodriched the soicannot override the many, and that a Gave'^a mi .all these rights they have waited fo l» to preserve the Constitution, whirthe Regiment has been in the service of thecountry. It came from civil life, but it converted itself into a military body of (I mayof poverty-stricken Virginia of power, and say it is not worth it ? No, give me no holy inspi such answer. whiA «*,oligarchy cannot raise itself to the pinnacleThey will knowticalthe pow’ar andguarantees them forever.Resolved.Here we ha\« an Empire that stretchesbow'say w ithout the slightest charge of egotism,)» B a a m m • B * 1 a * a~m b a . I .high efficiency. That efficiency I hold to Indue to the devoted patriotism of the officersand the soldiers composing it, for J believefrom ocean to ocean, and upon which mil-BI . mm mm mm _lions of human beings are yet to be spread;and know that our race will be respected.Then, go where you will and you will pass through the cemetery of brave and val-b B aThat the great contest in w hiewe are now engaged is not only for the Nation’s life, but we are fighting the Great Battie of the Nineteenth Century—the Bait!of Freedom, of Progress, of Right, of Con stitutioua! Liberty, againstand .the/*re to bc b-a'hered into (ho great iant ilead; every tree will be » tombstoneTyranny, Op pres si on and Wrong; that the stake is noth# * U * - W -mmmm ^if ever there was a body of men amongpoimcai ztion, ana tney win grow up as the church grows on out of the blood of itsmgless than the success or failure of Frewhom there was entire unity of purpose, it was in that Regiment—who attained a high degree of military knowledge for the purpose of being able as thoroughly as possible to serve their country.Your hearts were wrung and your hearts were glad, on the 24th of January, 1862, when, after months of instruction, they left your depot to start for duty in the fieh The telegraphic wires have been busy inIs thegrows upmartyrs. The question asked is, war never to end ? Yes, it will end. war lias made progressLet me call you back to a few’ facts in. A _ r t ? 41‘r* ^ 69UVVC99 Ur I ail tin1 OU;“ “l!°r.br*T'r ^ !»*(!•«.»«.. aBd poP«u, ««««»ThePrescott never knew anything like it to record. Let, then, all stand together. Whenour brothers, our kindred and friends, havyou are called Abolitionist,” do not retorthistory. Where were we in the Spring of1861 ? Annapolis and Baltimore were controlled by the Rebels and it was not knownIB. IB i. _ .who was in Washington City itself. The»b « . . —. —giving information of our whereabouts, and. B .B . B ... m m .Ohio River from Wheeling to Cairo, on its Southern side, was under control of Rebels.been played. The mails have groaned with the letters of the friends to the soldiers, andMissouri was overrun. Southern Kansas wasby using “Butternut” or “Copperhead”Does any one suppose if your opponent had the power he would have Rosecrans withdraw his army, or Hooker come back toWashington ? Not at all; and if a call was made under the Conscription Act, he would ignore the .$300 clause and drive forwardthis war to the end.gone forth to the battle and offered up the!lives.Resolvttl, That we owe to ourselves, to ocA * A 1 mm a m -----------posterity, to the friends of Freedom all ovlt;the globe, to the memory of the brave me who have fallen in battle, that these grensacrifices shall not he made in vain* that J* * A am m • B mm.our part in the great drama that has since \u Pos*e^aifn* look at it. Mis- ism must be crushed. They may talk peaee,the fruits of this mighty struggle shallbt ’ *lost to the coming millions, who shasouri is free of the enemv.Maryland is on the side of the Union, Delaware lias takenoccasionally have been well filled with the letters of the soldiers back to the friendsbut it is simply to see what they can say.They know it is all folly. Don’t call eachour example.uponimitatagain, and I believe that of the whole mini-A m m B B V. B _ __ber received by the Regiment, it would bea position that cannot be disputed, and the other by party names. ‘ Forget Democrats!City of Washington is so thoroughly revolu- forget Republicans, forget1HKII,evenlionized that rebels there dare not'let it be j stand sl7o£wfertolhouTdormMTto man'1^indL nruvn ♦ ll U t t lOtr n IrOWttWiA 4 K \ammmmmmrnm lL _ * tIn Mar#tare{ai. on the JStb inst. of niaffgn.int fevei IIXIAM H.H. WAJ»SWORTH, in the 22.1 vsxr k.f hieknown that they own a tenement. A large the day must be ours.impossible to find one either stained with a • ll0!!Iun, ^ irginia is in possession of thefederal forces. i — 1— c~ J 1 — *'butternut or stamped with a copperhead.I use these terms as rejtresen- on ^,e ^ie ^ ni°n- Pennessee, to a[Applause.] tative! I should say that I think there has not the slightest incipient touch of discontent w ith the service been able to penetrate that regiment. It was composed of loyal blood! It has learned lessons of devotedrr , 1 . i i ,_| But let me szy that if this GovernmentKentucky has fixed herself |ihaU fail. ,f Con8titulion ,ha!.NEW ADVERTISEMENTSpassgreat extent, is embraced within the Federalaway, it will he not because the men in the field are not brave—it will be because youlines. Arkansas is, to a great extent, in our 'T ™ oecause youno««.S«mn ...d T.uniainn. i. I.„ a? home who have 110 pe. but who have1(H)by’ - — ■ -- m / 4SMITH £ PARSONS.— ' iHiWI 'TI I . JBIpossessionunder the control of Federal armies. Banksplenty about you—it will he because you1(H) OASES BRANDT C HERRIES, our owuhopescarry on the quarrel while the soldiers fight to maintain the flag. May God save theportation, just received aud fur sale bymaS8-d*m SMITH k PARSONS—-loyalty, aud I be.iere, a* ifz flag* presented i “'.Vtf er*T’ w“ 'T “f* F ToS i FiftV DolldrS Rewardto you to-night attest, it is as full of loyalty Etate. ILheers.J \\e have Memnhfo • .—.*— • • L^^«w»uou»j j ^ tv d Iat this moment as were the patriots of the Revolution when they defied the BritishArmy.[Cheers.] We have Memphis, Cairo, Columbus, and Grant, with prophetic eye, sees the downfall of Vicksburg, theRebel Sebastopol! [Applause.]! applause, duriug which the battle-worn flagand banner w ere brought to the front of theLoststand. Col. Lee continued:]*My connection with that regiment has ceased, but I say it was not done withoutI knowT that I1 arn charged by my Regiment with theThe Mississippi River parts the country pleasant duty of returning to the citizens of()uponinto almost two equal powers—west of it,there is but a small fraction of the RebelHuron County, to be by them kept in holyremembrance, the Union Colors of the Regi-cannot be accused of rashness or baste, and ! Army left. Out of some 33 Capitals of or- j ment, and the Banner, so generously donatedthough I am not with it to-night, yet there ,aaTi,,70rl - I* *• -Pt)( Kkl BOOK, containing Ugal Tender Notes, n Promissory Note, and a Certificate of Deposit© by t Banking Iloub© of Barney, Hubbard k Durbin The above reward will be paid on the return of stFocket-BGok and conti»fiU tn ih« ^cannot be a single reveille, nor can a singletattooreach my inmost soul. The fact is, I feel asif the heart-strings of my existence w ere bound up in it, and when I left it, Itoreasunder the ties which so long hound me toganized States the rebels have but six or to the Regiment before itVeft for the field ofenrnr\ Intf I noDn/.n . « ,.-,4.-.-^ - _ __ i i ! . ____seven left. Jackson it is true, was captured active duty. When it was received I pledgedburg is worth forty Jacksons.and then abandoned by Grant; but Vicks- you those colors should never trail in theit. Your sons w ere to me as members of myThe sentiment of Maryland is settled.\\ hat a sorry show the rebel army madedust, but should be restored to you. Thiswhen it. pressed its way across the river.own family. We together spent pleasanthours in c we marched together by night Union.and by day; we reposed in quiet beneath theand my namesake invited the people to come untilRegimental Banner we carried with us toVirginia. You see it is in a mangled condition.“Adorn :he Gram in memory of the lovtand lo«f.”TextorSmithJC I T 1 II A R It I. E u o II KWe bore it through every strugglethe 30thI, . . , . y— , , . » - day of August. Corporalup and join him. Kentucky, also, is firmly Bellamy, of.Company C, carried it until itsame forest, trees; forded tliesamestreams; gathered around tlie same campfire, sheltered ourselves together from therain and the hail and looked to the same God for protection, and thank God, He has extended to us that beneficent protectionand enabled us to give service to our country !\\ by do the like of that old patriot, was pierced by a number of balls. This— - mm mi mm mm 1 1- rn. ,John J. ( rittenden, appear in public assemblies and call upon that people to rememberConstitutionlarge tear w as made by a solid shot fromB . B B mthe enemy’s artillery, just as we were leav-• .B B m B ______— / — —a b. —. a — —■ bzso illustrated and honored by the great and 30th of August, distinguished statesmen of thating the battle-ground of Bull Run on the[Applause.] It has been my fortuneregardthatat no time has the weapon of the enemy beendirected upon that pet of mine, when I was not with it to counsel and direct and withit to share the peril.You have heard that the 11th corps dis-.V m-% J 4 • 4 M am. I • M 4 4b am 4 . _ 1 _ Mr # 1 1 •* * _ _ _graced itself at the field of Chancellorsville;Burnside and Rosecrans liave been good andWe had been ordered fromwouia regpectiully mrorm the citizens of Sandusky audvicinity that they ar* always prepared to execute de-Mgnsot the most complicated cha, acter fur Monument* and Tombstones.Anything in the line of DLIOATE CARVING, maysafely tu* entrusted to thorn, and elegant Designs fur* nlshed by them, If required,OH AS. TEXTOB, Sculptor. J. S. SMITHma29-d3m ’State ? the field. A shot struck the Corporal whoefficient teachers in Kentucky and Tennessee, and the latter has given a short SundaySchool leSSOn tO a eifizon of nor SUafA whichwas carrying the flag, also striking the flag.It is now’ stained with the blood of thatwill do him good. I understand when thisscholar, Yallandigham, (I believe I have gotall of the name,) passed over the lines, theis nowbrave soldier, w ho was buried and an inscription placed over his grave. His sleepHis ashes______Lost, Strayed or Stolenis the sleep of the valiant dead! will be held in sacred remembrance.rebels said they did not want him, and youknow we did not w ant him—so it leaves thefellow in a terrible fix.I think they will keep him and learn to love him!rSergt.Charles Smith, now 1st Lieutenant, was bearer of the National Colors.J OOT, by the .“l.scrib.r^ on the 17th of May, a 1and white spotted COW, with left born shorW tlright—white spot on forehead. A liberal reward v be given to any one returning the same to me.n»a28-29 JACOB BACHER,1st Street, CamptownThey wereborne through all the fire to which the Ban-*a ■ _ _ _ _Wool Twinener was subjected. Before the late fight another Banner was drawn, and thiswas\\E would call the attention of Wool Growers tlt; large lot of Wool Twine, which we have this d received and will sell cheap,—and we will be prepaiW ool.back agaiu at the highest market price on therai22-jc4KERRY k CO
Newspaper Details
Daily Commercial Register
Sandusky, Ohio, US
Fri, May 29, 1863
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
OR, USA 10 Sep 2019
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