davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
a Horse Thief Hung,

We are informed that a horse thief was
hung in the grove south Of Nathaniel Ham
Inns last week, lie had gone into the
grove. tied up the horse, and was getting
some corn from neighborine fcll, when
two men who we're in search OF the stolen
horse tracked him into the woods. Find,
ing the horse, they concealed themselves
close BY. Soon afterwards the thief made
his appearance with an armfnl of corn.
which be threw down to the horse, and
then seated himself on the ground The
two men sprang upon him put a rope
round his neck hung him up to a tree till
he was dead, and then took him down and
buried him. The horse was stolen from
Dallas couaty. Don't know where the
thief was from. Il Casy f5Nnty Gu.cttc.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

THE WEST AND THE Wharf.-The West
will demand not for the purpose OF com
peiling her own sons to their duty, bat for
securing to the army Of the East the seryi.
ces Of the eowardly and uupatriotic New
England, New York and Pennsylvania,
that the work Of drafting be at once begun.
But in this heavy draft made upon us in
the face of imminent danger, there is this
consolation: with our brave boys in the
van Of McC.ellen's army, there will be no
more such pitable exhibition AS We saw at
Big Bethel and Bull Run. They will teach
you Fire Iouaves ani such ike cattle the
art of war Bat if for nothing else, let
the East be subject to draf, for men to
carry our mems luggage aud to serve as
cooks in camp Chicago Trib,tas
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
MlSCELLANEY

OFFICERS At ScHooL.-Ihe military ex-
ANIMATION at " Washington is making some
terrible vacancies among the officers OF
the volunteer corps from this State, ard
quite Il number OF them find il convenient
10 resign. Some, with perseverance
which does credit 10 their ambition. are
taking lessons in company aud regmentaI
movements Of the drill master at Camp
Curtin, and expect to be booked up by
the time their turn comes. The examine
ticn is rigid, for the War Department is
determined to have officers equal to the
command Of such men as now 6li the
ranks of the army, who are known to be
the best material f7r any army 10 the
world aud the country cannot afford to
have them destroyed through incompelen-
cy and ignorance in their commanders. --
Pcnm ilper.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
ssA SssSsI52 SHOP

fJ'I IN designed haH rsnDyed into his NEW
L b. LDtSi on Pearl street, " here be l. pre- pae
ell to attr4i avery ything CONNECTED with the tonso
rial art in tho most fas il foeabie style. The
p.tron.se of the gentlemen Of Sioux City snd tici
atty is fsrespsctfullysoticited
ADAM FALh.
ilu1City, Nay 4th. :aG0-Sm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
THE ART OF SHOPPING.

ties imperfect in that particular. They
can write books and make speeches., and
all that sort Of thing, but they are not up
to shopping 1t takes the ladies for that.
# Men 90 to q store, select what they want
and buy it, But that is not shopping
that requires no genius. Men pretend
they do not like to 60 shopping with the
ladies. | wonder who ever asked them ?
What lady would have such an incum
branca on such occasions? Men are we'll
{ enough in their places. Young gentle.
Il men are convenient to take Us to con.
GERS, and see Us home from church, and
bring us b0quets and music; and hus-
bands are useful to pay the bills, &c, but
for Shipping excursions they are quite out
! of place. DO yon understand me to in
sjnua'e that nave distinguished ability
that way? Not at all only speak Of my
sex. Ia fact, | acknowledge mrSeli a
poor hand at it. But ny friend, SaIiie
il, is model shopper. am taking
lessons Of har, and hope 10 be perfect by
. The time am married. \ few days since
she invited me to 60 with her.
"I wish to look at the new style Of
silks sand she
"Why, do yoo want to get a new dress"
. | asked.
"ReaIjy," said SalNe, 'if it was not i'm.
. polite should say that you are a yerdant.
. | dOm want a dress, but that NJ reason
Why should not see the MATERIAL
So SaIlie and | sailed out. The first
store we entered she asked whether the
merchant had received bis spri"g goods.
6 ln ka 4 ,.I., Il,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

\ young lady was told by married one
that she had better precipjtate herself of
the Niagara Fails into the basin below,
" would if though, could find a hus-
band al the bottom"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
SIOUX CITY, IOWA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1861.

she whispered:
Il do wish had brought some money"
and then addressing the merchant, said,
81 will call again p
| never was so glad to get out ora store
before; for the clerks had gathered around
us, seeming to understand the joke But
Sallie went home, got the money, and in
sisted upon my returning with her to the
store for the shawl The trader said he
was sorry, very, but the shawl had iust
bcea sold! And so was Sallie, too. |
thought. We wont shopping no more that
afternoon.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
CEfAS. Is. sST,

nEALERin Drussani Medicines, Books, Station
IL AIRY, oiis, Paints, Earnishes, &C., Pearl stree
Soux City Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

,,pw1RK-vavinr an axtru-iv" o.~"rt'""'t ! IL
ttastssyl,s n Job aud "ri typas. ''e ~" "rHHar-
.Jto do alikinIsor Job P,iutingin the) )cs'~.t te
n heart Civ usacall
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
THE -
Sioux Gitg Aegist:r
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
Sioux City, Woodbury. County o"a'
n. NJ. ZruyACR s. yyT. FIR n r. :

TERMS or sU8sCRIPrIoN-on" DoiiHrs aH1
Tiftv Giants a vear-slways in aJTAnre' ''' SIX
months. >sypnly five Cents; for thr~o m'n;"5'
Forty Cents.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
A. GROgEyGER,

nEALER in u hrdware and Cutlery, 3aF Iron and
- Steel, Agricultural implements, sign of tne
Miilsaw. Pearl street, Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
DaN,L Il. EGEBGI1s,

NTH )LESALE aud retail dealers Ia Groceries
" Provisions, wines and quors, &c, ieyee
Sioux City iswa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
CiSas. ia. SMITH.

w HOLES ALE and retail dealer in Stoves and
w Tin Ware; also manu- farturer Of Tin. Copper
md 5beetiron Ware Pearl street Sioux City, Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
rs0SEER s. HEDGES.

DANKERS.-Dea!crs IN Exchange, Reel E..se
ID Collecting AMI TX paying Agents. u.hs~. on
Lsvse. between Douglas and Pearl straefs, Sioux
City. Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

None aro SO seldom found alone, and
are so soon tired OF their own company as
those coXeomhs who are not on the best
terms with themselves.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

"YHDLESALE and retail dealers in all kinds
w droeeries aud produce, Pearl street, Sioux
City Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
MILTON TOOTL

A TTn3EEE at Ltw.--paice. corner Of Sixth and
- Douglas street, sioux City. Iowa. vIul2
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

VIZ HOLESAhE and retail dealer IN itry Coed
w Groceries. Agricultural Implements, Boots
ndShoes. leather aud Finding. &c- corner OF Pear
and ) ..nnl .-r.eL.. eilmH CitE. low.
, 1861-10-10
:Gtjiraqo: Gritut1e
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1851.


AAoA%10A@As Oo4S0114h 4D3 A1Q1s
zh,r,n ,r.,, w,,.n-
1fIe,h,a sN o-'Eassa9es - E9e Ap'
Tb&r> ~ rns.ole rsna ns...'a. 70 or Day; I,
,lsss rira7v tn,fed * cs,ta,e ~ ,nnakpEss
ind ey,lts Of our day. Thev ara scattaeei
hroua the long cata]oe11e If h;a %isa 49,
19a, u icM Of Them, si1ted out aud a.
&oge IN order, may be Of interest.
oATHs OF ALLEGIANCE.
'an&5 H.; $. @ .%a5s thoa st6 = sne%y q taiti:
Il ,12ngue sgatnst thy tengue, ~
TEMPTATION TO WRONG DOING.
y.weaM M ths elght Il y of means to do III deeds
wAR,s ;E~ naHoRAI1zA11os: ~
Have iSs or d. aot o learn ior want ant q dne,
es ae etsas aSs5s on 81
I'D eSe4stf!as s1 ssst s sssSs ssSi ainHasals aaa
That m,x s,o II, u ysRs sRRsees .a;s spt5sat
Should not e1pei these inco:. .yenicnces,
And bless Us with Tic kna fsaf5 asS4S aa{lsz q xe.s
c,ru.. cu.ptcrpprzpn
3xll dssenston M ~ y N a vipeEo1s = ~ Eefm .,.,
lit Part King aenry VI, Act { Sci:
WAH IS Vlc1ss1lVDEs,
Wien dring Clouds contend viii .iowias light.
Now tWays 1t tits way, lie toixhty Ca
NV sssy. it at gay lie e sef
Forc'd to Il ttre by the Jury Of the Eind:
II ssa l.: eas es4 SD hs e bs, na
aERe 81 e
so1s tut equal pole o1 Tie 1eu war.
A R0RRID SPECTACLE.
4 that A.
Sen-1u blows the Wind that proGss nobody.
THIS MN. whom hand. to hand ele= In dght,
as 4ay ert f. sisld bst5 ny and them
nsn III III esd fa,s4a Ran s5
- Whom IL tbs confft unaIarc= have AW'd :.
Oheayy times begetting euch events! ~
e 3etss5 q SsPE III Il sa e Nss
iiasc bs n: ny ssan,l. H. . u lie bcrsavedij
nd naraon @ 90d ntcr PEN S 1oa ot TtAs Hal q":
" tears shau w1ps away tie7e bloody aark.
And no more Wcrds TIL they have aow'd ihel1 I'LL.
whist lions vaF and battle for ther dens '-''-
Heor harne,s lambs a4iee M 81 thGr 4 ennt{ eaa
aud le. our heart aud e{es. like clvl war, .,.,
gnel
REFLECTION AND DEsFAih-
cafsFd7MenFs' da haaet thou tT'5ea as Kings $h'aid
Siy3ss x ';Ssa r. snte Z !5s
L anq tea thensaaa N tul3 M luSl 1 tc:s rea1M;
and thou Ills ia DAY hzd:st kept thy CHAIR ii peace.
n s+ 1oat ~ Tohhcr4 hoid 1ut loo 1ueh ien,tv2
Boutlesa plnlnt., aud cureless are nsF wsund:
ttah ra,,r Tax fa;hcr;s ho ,oTn' - tni nv brsast
'Ao' ' iH I5d Fat lGslit of King HepIy II Act
nnr,,,c7-v,> vrrr.s1a ~, = s,s.p,s .as.ss1SA !.
T1oH.
,r. .n+o,. ,rreo sa,11 ,i.h+ ,no, tho 1i,,,. ~
, 1861-10-10

Gr.4RLI9:G MEDICAL COL |
- LLGEr
CcLulIEua. oE.o.
..s,..ar Cc.,--- r: e-t--es il tits 1=st;tutien
elt' t!s TIT Is !. the 2stA OF O-.uc1r.
..:l :tiaue In4l TIE 81 Of March, lS@
E E&@ e.
a-M. suErst, n. D.,
s'r:l et T4ee!y a.i ->ra-tice. aad 22aa-
FRANCIS CAEzTE7, II. r.,
-.:; (. G1;cl 1,z Sid Cse~=cs Q. ol.1- C-I.1e1.
JOHN Dawson. III. D.s
FRI of ANATOMY and Physiology.
). W. EEAaIEEKoT, H. T.,
Fri. of suree7=.
s. LOVING, NJ. D.,
~ e: Mat. Med. The.a?: snd Med. Jurisprudence
1HEo. G. EoH1ILEY. M. D.,
Prof. Of Chemistry.
r. N KkAERs M. Dss
DeEol s:Iztar cf Anatomy.
TERMS:
.cK:', t.t- 81, tEe I'Eetes
f;-l iat NJ tickets G"i- p&sd ~ace> -
t5.f Se5
!; y, :s to : p.r cS, :ncla5lCg l,sE: a.a fuel.
TX e!.!ca! ar Hos: lie: I'd vataGes consists IL tho
.:- ..a j; Go J. ce clf.c aac Eac Hospital ot
:. F.arHlia CozLty Ilt1Inar:. btH1dsa thc3e tue
:-=: M;aIs Gam. il : f ,a-'Ecborhooa viii DC AZ
ii III: rs q i CUR, ~. &c promptly aarvered, Il
q - it E.. II. SMITH, Dam.
, 1861-10-10

- n-. Ives' Hair C-icr and Res
!r..t ely .s!.ta- E:-:t 1c:st- -ra-e t:!1t SIC
$50: rtst- t,t .+@1s ceor ard seautT r. hAi:
tr.: .ecu1nr t7cy. .l1a o-.s s few hrlllcau1a.
$500: ~ -. rs -.::- t"e sH7- 1t r!c7ents
r. -':. at:- I; Lar sd 7Gre- sH cr79!o1a o-
:; -, 4 t.r stS T.. -
Il; ,~I"y .7- e'ao'ecrs of he Gale go C't5
=, 10. M.;r IL L .I.Als Li.1ul II, s. "a !:
>.t-a i: - a,Er Gilor ; 3e:t jr.t;-a
: ,-'r:! = - t.: .ess ac,;c!s eEer tstro
:.,. ..fa TIC e. Il ..5 %fcrc else It e3ft41s
Il. r. r~-t"- II . II forr1es c7l u aa5
..r,5 r@"., r. RVS i'ers:rl a-paa-aace." !"
-: -,..cs i;.r's. *r. pcr hott.c- Western Dc
:-' M. i 81 I.s. n. y; 5-utn E!a-s St7Ict-
i .ltz= stri-.-. a.::e-.cd 10. Aal-c,s l. J.
, 1861-10-10

KNOW THYSEItF!-Drs. Me-
I'm CANE d MILLER Physicians s1d Surgeons,
uetects 70 certainy the E1e ccndidon a1a 1ocaaty
n ftqaaes by tfCple and scientific method W1thoQf
skiing any 9ussu91s Dtsesssa ot The IT Ih3oas nd
tin1 81 Treatment. rheumatism, Neuralgia, tcrofoa
Eerfnel eaknese-an ehort, ali cur1blo dlae45as Of
long standing cured IN the shostess poashle UNA
FEMALE DI&HA9a6, &C.,
Bueh ss suppresaiena, Irregularities Failing ef tae
y, ,Fsinfnl q plcult Aenst1assion: B.zze..e.. Ae.
lurious Ct p1p2u abl. medicines OF any kind. H1Ys
40 deucacy IN cahnX Inference what your troubles
md satisfy themselves.
Cppxult4t1oAH and Ex9N11atIo19
FREE OF CHARGE. =: .
Al Communications strictly conndennal NIf 9 2. u
he Street Kailrcad Bulldog corner q Se iii
Adcress T. q. IolANN. p & Ease.Eo3 hi - I.n..4; a.
ters addIess, tRe1oa1nE eaan& F. IA sssa
pamphlet fzeo. sssS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24
To the Public.

II is found that doubt exists In the
minds OF many. whether the contributions
that have been solicited. and are now
gathering. for the troops in the field will
rcachs tlseir proper destination safely and
seasonably. In order to dispel that doubt,
the undersigned gives notice that whenever
a sufficient quantity of goods has aceumu.
lated at his Department. they will be sent
to tho regiments neeling them. in charge
person to their distribution among the
troops. aH ssTs 4flf = s,fes...1 s p
This arrangement it is believed lis worthy
the attention Of the donors. and forms an
inducement to them to send their gifts TO
this Department for distribution. as the
surcst way of eaecting that object. Small
parcels sent singly in distant States. are
liable to be overlooked or lost altogether
But it is significant fac, that no army
goods shipped by this Department have
yet fsiled to- reach their destination duly
and safely. Eqnai. and If possible greater
care. viii be taken to insure safe transi,
Of the liberal gifts of the soldiers friends
mo The undersigned Begs all concerned tc
Bear in mind the Directions" relative tc
packing and marking goods, published q
few days since 't'i
- The courtesy of the press Throughout
the State is again requested in behalf o
the present notice.
aoiislsee ~ J.H. yAJES. @. NJ. Gen.
sle Indianapolis. Oct. Fl, 1861.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24
FROM WASHINGTON. !


l. tNtffe.-lftI fH--.I fII .1l.tIt1I| -
NEW YoRK.I Oct 1.-THE Herald has
the following Washington. correspondence:
The abandonment OF Leesburg by the
rebel forces is confirmed to-day. They
are said 10 have proceeded towards a point
on the Manassas Gap railroad. 1t is pre-
Isnmel; they went to Manassas to join the
[maiu body Of their army there. but the fact
IS not definitely ascertained. and the opn-
ion, is. entertained in some quarters that
they have gone towards Harper's Ferry by
way Of Strasburg and Winchester-'prob'
ably -slo ,sd1 eds 5 1s.s5
For some days the rebel army has oc-
cupied the segment Of circle several miles
in extent. reaching from Leesburg to the
mouth Of Occoquan Creek. The move
ment recently male by Withdrawing from
Leesburg. Vsena, Fairfax Court House
and, sAnpandales was Iupquestinnably in
tended to reduce the front. which now OK
tends from the Potomac river. At thsimopsh
Of 0ccoquan. upon that greek and Aions
Bull Run. towards Junction., with Center.
vile and Fairfax c. II, occurred as ont
posts. A very large bodyof this force j
known to lave boen.thrown towards the
Potomac. in the neighborbood Of Shipping
Point The movement is purely defensive
to meet the supposed Intended advance o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24

oar army of the Potomac in hat direction,
so as to cut off the communication 81 the
rebel army at Manassas with Richmond.
3 Gen. Stahel. of the New York 9Th. with
"a small force, made Reconnaissance. 6rst
to Annandale. which leads TO Fairfax
Court House. That village was. not de-
serted as others bad been. The inhabi-
tants said several rebel regiments left there
only yesterday morning. Gen. Sfahel
then commenced advancing on Fairfax g.
H.. After proeeedipgra mile he discovered
four mounted rebel pieketss watching oul
movements. Our force arrived at hill
called Coyfe's, near the Court House,
Our men were very much disappointed
when they learned they woiild not be per-
united to go on, to the Court Houses
Some of them actually shed tears. The
object of the reconnaissance was simply to
ascertain the position of the rebels. and not
to seek an engagement. Having satisfied
him that nearly all the rebels had dis
appeared beyond Fairfax Court House
Gen. Stahel returned late in the evening
The withdrawal of the enemy from his
advanced position in front of the Union
lines is fully confirmed by Prof lLaNIoun.
tain. who made electromagnetic this af-
ternoon shortly before 5 o'clock. :. He as.
cended from point about six. miles west
of Alexandria. The wind carried him five
Tor six miles over the enemy's camps a.
reund Fairfax station. when, rising into
another current. he took circuit to Fair
fax, Court House. and thence back to our
own lines, landing at Gen. Blenker's heal
quarters. He had an excellent view of the
|enemy's position and could see their en-
at Manassas. There were nc
rebel forces, except here anil there a man
this side Of Fairfax Court House, At the
Court House there were only few com.
panies, and the appearance OF the bivouaC
dem onstrated that the position had been
recently almost entirely evacuated. Al
Fairfax Station there appeared to be larg
Ier force IS - = saI - tV 90
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24
Important Correspondence between Lord
Lyons and Secretary Seward.
WAsmNGToS, Oct. J.


tIdI WAsmScToS, Oct. -.
Lord Lyons several days ago addressed
letter to Mr. Seward. Secretary Of State.
in which he says: .IIcr Maiesty's Cow
eminent were much concerned tn find that
two British subjects. Mrssrs Patrick and
Rahmie. hal been Subjected :o arbitrary
arrests, and although they had been releas-
ed. it conli not but regard the matter as
one requiring very serious consideration
Lord Lyons, under instructions. therefore.
felt bound to remonstrate against such''ir-
regular proceedings" as he designated
them. and to say that the authority Of
Congress is necessary in order to justify
the arbitrary arrest and Imprisonment of
British sabjects. 1(4
Secretary Seward, in the course OF his
reply. after detailing the facts in regard 10
the two prisoners namel in the note OF
Lord Lyons, says:
1.-The proceedings Of which the British
Government complains. were taken upon
information conveyed to the President BY
the legal police authorities ofthe couHtry.
and they were not instituted until after it
had suspended the great writ Of freedom
in inst the extent that. in view of the per-
lis of the State. he deemed necessary for
exercise of that discretion for which he. %
well as his chief advisers. among whom
are he Secretary of War and Secretary OF
State. is responsible by law before she
highest tribunal of the Republic. snd n
mcnable only to the judgement Of his
country and the enlightened portion Of the
civilized word" 1Tf
In conclusion Mr.. Seward remarks:
1.-THE safety of the whole people has be-
CONG. in the present exigency. the supreme
tlaw. and as long as the danger shall exist.
all classes ofsociety. equally the deni5sR
and the citizen, must cheerfully scquiesce
in the measures which that law prescribes.
ssThe Government does not question tho
llearning Of the legal advisers Of the Brit
| ish Crown. or the justice os the Difference
which her Majesty pays to them. Neves-
theless, the British Government will EaFd-
ly expect that the President will accept
their explanations of the Constitution Of
the United States, especially when the
Constitution thus expounded wouid leave
upou him the sole executive responsibility
ofzsulppress;ng the existing insurrection.
while il could transfer to Conorees the
most .matgisl and indispensable wer TO
be employed for that purpose.
Moreover, these explanations find no
1'teaf support in the letter, much less in tho
spirit, Of the Constitution. he must be
allowed. therefore, to prefer to be govern
ed By the organic national law whish,
while it will enable him to exercise his
great trust With complete success. receives
the sanction of the highest authorities Of
our own country. and is sustsined BY ths
general consent of the people for whom
alone that Constitution was established.
ISigned, "W. II. SEWARD
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24
From Fortresk Monroe.

FoRrREss MoNRoE, Oct. 20.-Some
twenty persons who have been waiting here
for several days to goto Norfolk by flag
Of truce, will return to Baltimore tonight.
Neither the General or Flag Officer will
allow communications ith-the rebels for a
number of days at least.
The released rebel prisoners from Fort
Lafayette arrived here this morning. and
lwure sent temporarilyt the store shipdi
Colonel Dimmick, who has been Post
Commandant at Old Point for nearly, two
years, has left for Fort Warren Boston.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24

Rotomao prsses untrue. Since last Tues
day ovdf so vessels arrived upthe river il
spite oftlhe rebels The tug Murray came
Enp last nightwit six schooners in tow, and
escaped -nnh@rt, though fired upon. - =
To-day heavy detachment from Smith.
Division with cavalry and artillery, made
a reconnaissance towards Faifax Court
House. They went within q miles of there
and saw the rebel pickets in large numbers
which led to the belief that the reserve O.
the rebels was not far off, Generals Nc
Clellan. Smith, Hancock and Porter ac
companied the expedition. !. rss .cTa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24
PLYMOUTH, IND,
Thursday, Oct. "a, 1861.
To the Citizens Of the Ninth Congress
sional DisfricI

To the C,tixens of the Ninth Congress
sional District
- have been authorized to raise Regi
rient TO rendezvous at Goshen for the ser.
vice Of the United States during the war
II appeal to you as friends Of the Union
and Our common country to aid me in the
undertaking Most especially cali upon
the young men Of this district to rene IN
Der how and by whom the liberties of this
great nation was won and its government
established; and | invoke thom by the
memories of the past to rally round her
flag and the Flag. of their Fathers in this
the day of her tribulation and Distress
They should regard it as glorious pri@i-
,legc:-it is high and solemn duty which
true allegiance viii do well to heed.
Fifty years ago Kentucky at Tippeca
noe savel'the infant Territory of Indiana
from the merciless tosnabswk of the saw
are; and the bones of her sons now repose
upol that bloody field. Our State since
then has grown prosperous and great; and
Kentucky is now invaded by an organised
army of rebels and PARTICLES, remorseless
and cruel as their prototypes of the wilder
mesa. She asks Indiana to come to her
.rcscuc-thc debt is one of honor and must
be paid. The soil you tread was won by
her prowess and valor; can Jon do less
than protect hers? Let the answer be
worthy of your lineage and of Your coun-
try. NORMAN EDDY;
n. B.-No companies or volunteers will
be received fran the Tenth Congressional
District until notice to that effect.
soiii1.noJ y. EDDY.
Papers in this district please copy.