davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04

DRYANTS MINSTRELs, Mechanics Hall, 472 Broad
way.-SoNGs DANCES, BuRLhsauKs, &C.-Dows OLD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM Droadway.-Day
and Evening-ALL Thar CUTTERS ~ NOT soLD-HIPPO
PoTAMUs SEA LION, OTHER CuRiosIrIRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04

ACADEMY or MUSIC. lr,ils placc-paor HrRnaAss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04

NEW BoWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-JoNArHAN
eoRD-FouR Observation-Disclosures AND AGNES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway. ACTRESS Dr DAYLIGHT
CINpERrfLA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-25
WHOLE NO. 233.

this preamble. and respectfully ask him ~
communicate to this Convention the pol;c~
which the Federal Executive intends To-
pursue in regard to the Confederate STATE.
In answer. l have to say, that having.
at the beginning of my official term. e1.
pressed my intended policy as plainly as I
was able, it is with deep regret and NOR
tifcation now learn that there is great
and injurious uncertainty in the public
mind as to what that policy is. and whs.
course l intend to pursue. Not having As
yet seen occasion to change. it is now NV
purpose to pursue the course marked one
in the inaugural address. commend !.
careful consideration of the whole docu.
ment as the best expression | can give "a
my purposes. As then and there said.
now repeat: "Thc power confidcd in ma
will be used to hold. occupy and possess
property and places belonging to the Gov
eminent. and to collect the duties and inn.
posts; but beyond what is necessary for
these objects, there will be no invasion.
no using OF force against or, among the
people anywhere" By the words "pron-
erty and places belonging to the Goyern.
ment." chiefly allude to the military
posts and property which were in possess.
ion of the Government when it came into
my hands. But if. as now appears to be
true, IN pursuit of purpose to drive tha
United States authority from these plsces
an unprovoked assault has been made upon
Fort Sumter. shall hold myself at liber-
ty to repossess it, if l can. like nlec..
which had been seized before the Govern.
ment was dcvolved upon me: and in ,nx
event shall, to the best of my ability, re-
pei force by force. In case it proves true
that Fort Sumter has ben assaulted. as ;s
reported. shall. perhaps, cause the United
States mails to be withdrawn from ali ths
States which claim to have seeded. believ.
ing that the commencement of actual WA,
against the Government justifies and pos-
sioly demands it. | scarcely need TO say
that l consider the military posts and
property situatad within the States which
claim to have seeded. as vet belonging 20
the Government of the United States AZ
much as they did before the supposed e.
cession. Whatever else I NAV do for ~.
purpose, shall not attempt to collect tba
duties and imposts by any armed invasion
OF any part of the country. not mean;no
oy tins. however, that may not laad a
force deemed necessary to relieve a fort
npon the border of the country. From the
tact that l have quoted part of the In
augural Address. it must not be inferred
that repudiate any other part: except 60
tar as what | now say of the mails NAV be
regarded as notification.
lms notice cannot be misinte- preted:
and the fact that the Secessionists opened
the hight at Charleston. before any attempt
was made by the Government to reinforce
or supply Fort Sumter, is viewed here as
an attempt on their part to coerce the
Government. and puts the responsibility
upon them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-25
A Present to Mr.. Lincoln.
The following brief correspondence ex
plains itself: rs ID Il s.is-

The following brief correspondence ex-
plains itself: rs "a Il Il is
New YoRK. March 22d. 1861.
HoNoRED SsR:-A niece of John Han
COCK, l take pleasure in presenting you
with the enclosed interesting relic Of the
past-a share ticket issued By the province
OF Massachusetts Bay, in l765. for the re-
building of Fanueil Hall. signed by John
Hancock, and endorsed on the back by
Abraham Lincoln. written by one of your
ancestors nearly century ago. Humbly
trusting it may prove a happy aueury Of
our country's future history-.The Cradle
OF Liberty rebuilt by the joint efforts Of
tohn Honcock and Abraham Lincoln
Il remain. with high regard.
Respectfully your obed't serv't.
"MRs- MAaY HANCOCK CoLYER.5
Ills Excellency. ABRAHAx LINCOLN.
President Of the United States.''
Mr.. IaScoLN's REPLY. - -
"ExEcuTIyE Mansion. April Cd. 1851.
MY Dean NApAME:-I have the honor
to acknowledge the re ,eipt of your favor
Of the 22d of March. =
Permit me to express my cordial
thanks for the interesting relic you were
SO kind as. to send me, as well as for the
fiattering sentiment with which it was &C.
companied.
II am with great respect,
"four obedient servant,
"a. LINCOLN.
Mas, Mary HANCOCK CoLrEs, New
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-25

l.t.u.:ap fcf sLfttt 81
Meantime. while the rebels are ignorant
ly glorifying the victory of FIVE thousand
men over eighty. what news comes
from Montgomery? The telegraph. in the
hands of the rebels, says; 20 .
"Fort Pickens ,oas reinforced last night
IN IS understood that Charleston har6or
is Uockaded."
Dispatches from Lieutenant Slemmer
captured by the rebels, give Davis the frs
intmation of his defeat No wonder the
rebel chief was "sick," and went to bed
No wonder that his Secretary, Walker, de
clined to make speech.
And what from Washington? Thes,
significant paragraphs; fe
"The report that Anderson has surren
dered, and is the guest of Gen. Beaure
gard, had been communicated to tie Pres
ident. The latter ,cas not surprised, bu
on the contrary, remarked, The sappf,
ressel could not reach him. and he did right.
When he was told that the report was tha
nobody was injured in Fort Sumter, h
seemed very much grati6ed. and remarked
that he regretted that Major Anderson
could not be supplied. as that was all h
needed.
1.-THE merit act in the play rN represent I
scene at Fort Pickens an Pensacola har5or'
The position of affairs is this: Charles
ton is blockaded. Fort Pickens is rein
forced by troops which the traitors fool
ishly believed were destined for Sumter
Washington is secure beyond persdven
ture. The traitors have. without tn,
slightest cause. opened the war they hav,
so long threatened. The country is rousec
to defend its assailed liberties, and gather,
enthusiastically about the governm ent
and treason has been checkmated at tn,
first blow it struck. Let them keep Sum
ter few weeks. Ht
let no man cry traitor to Major Ander'
son! Let no man fear for the energy n
the Administration. Let us thank Goo
that brave old General Scott remains t.
give loyal heart and wise head to his coun
try's service!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-25
Arrival Of Major Anderson and His
.oi Command at New York.

Enthusiastic Reception-His Dispatch TO
tie Var Deportment-7Knlling State
mem Of Capt. DouJleday--No Surren-
der, but Egacuutioa--Fon IMowtrit
Cleaned out-THe People Aroused-
-Aoremenfs Of the Patrons in the North
-Hdrper's Ferry Troops
Pouring INTO Washington-Txe Federal
Troops passing Mroagh baltimore are
Greeted rifh Enfhusiasfic Cheers-Bod
Look for Secession in Bcl;more-7nt
Boitimore Unionists Stiff ia tie Back
Seizure Of Confederate Bonds-Penn.
syironio, Iev York and .Nassachusetfs
Troops in Washington-Bosfon Banks
Put in $4,000. .OOO-Aoney Plenty
Mem Plenfy-TerriJle Disaster.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-25
...EhF' gspablifaa.
Ii. = OFFICE.
AIcuIeAx ST. between ADiMS AND JEFFERSON
f. MATTINGL &c son,
: - <mross. rusLrsnERs AND rRorRrKroRs.
Ife1.msI Of snbscription.
III, .rRRxs OF ADYERTIsING.

~~.,TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square orless, three weeks, OF less
ditionalnsertcn p cents Larger advertisements
N proprtion than half square to be hargedas half
,.r hslf Sxrr to be clsareed n whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-25
NEW YORK.
New YoRK, April Ii


The crowd at Brooklyn last night sep
ara,ed in good humor, after seeing tn,
American flag displayed from variou,
newspaper officers.
Col. Ellsworth is organizing Zouavs
Regiment OF 500 picked men from the Fir,
Department exclusively. eo
The fremen at Brooklyn are also form
ing Regiment.
AT Jersey City the Zouaves have volun
teered, aud at Newark the Germsn fremer
have rendered their services.
The whole Hudson Brigade of New Jer
sey has also volunteered. -.
The 55th Regiment last night awaited
the arrival of the Boston Regiment t.
tender the Boston boys q soldiers wei
come.
The Governor has accepted the service,
Of the Scott Life Guards.
The 10Th Regiment (Highlahders) u
unanimously rendered their services las
night.
Drills were held in excry Armory las
night. 1t is anticipated that the 9TH Reg
iment will take over 1000 men to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Ool. Lcfferts has issued orders for tn,
Seventh Regiment to report for duty at
o clock tomorrow afternoon. to leave fol
Major Anderson landed at the battery
and was received by an immense crowd
His carriage was surrounded by the peo.
ple., who expressed in cheers and Other
demonstrations their congratulations. and
ne was followed by On immense throns
through Broadway to the Brevoort House
where he joined his wife. ss,s-
CAPTAIN DouBLEDAy's STATEMENT. ,ss
The following is digest of Capt
Doubleday's statement: p tea ls.
The demand TO surrender Sumter was
made on the 1lth, and refused, not only
by Anderson. but by the unanin,ous ~oice
OF his command. On Friday morning at
three o'clock, the rebels sent word that
firing would be opened in an hour, and a,
four O'Clock FIRE was opened on us from
every direction. including hidden battery.
terry. The fire opened with battery from
seventeen mortars. firing ten inch shells
and shot from thirty-three guns, mostly
ooiumbiads. We took breakfast, howev-
or. very leisurely. The command was al.
vided into three watches. each under di-
ysction Of two officers. W 12StS
p Alter Breakfast. they immediately went
to their guns ami opened q FIRE upon Moai-
tfie, Cumming Point and Sullivan Island.
The iroa battery Of Cumming Point was
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-25

A addten twenty five per cent will be made ON the
aAs<s rafss for Special Notices
Ns~aes IN other towns and cities win he allowed twenty
i-sion hat mo advertisement of any kind,
vli1s n sas-ssras al. less than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-25

4 r1Aoj0A 80 <Att1itcll|s O.eo. a.
New YoRK. April l8.--The steamership
Baltic from Charleston Bar the 10th inst,
came up to the city and anchored of the
Battery At 1 p. Al. to-day The Baltic
had flying from her mainn,ast head the flag
of Fort Sumter. and at her foremost the
flag from Moultrie.a ss6' S 'ne ~,e
q The Harriet Lane. Capt. Fauuce. sailed
in company with the Baltic; also the Paw
nee with her troops, and the Pocahoutas
for Norfolk. teN
The Powhsten waszrnot nor had she
been st. Chafleston. The Pawnee did not
arrive at Charleston until afler the surren-
der of Fort Sumter. ssil s s.t.i.
During the whole time the feet remain
ed off the Bar. the wind blew . gale from
the Northeast. rendering the feet useless,
SO far as Fort Sumter WIS concerned.
NEw YoRK, April 1e.-The Board Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-25

, KEeinExrs.
New fork--Albany. Elmira. .......1 II
PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, HARRISBURG &c
new Jcrsey-Tr nton. a
'"''r'en. .-............l Il
M: MMar.'a1a-bait'more, Frederick ick............4
North Caroiina-RaIegh >
nirsinia-Staunton. Wheeling g...3
iennessee-knox.ille, Gordonvile, Nashville. \
Arkansas Little Rock
kentucky-Lexington ~
Missouri-St. Louis
Iiilnsis-Sprngfeld, Chicago ......'S
Omo-Coiumbus. Cieaveland. d.i3
Michigan--Detroit
"isconsin-ai .............
Iowa-Keokuk
Va m'ni.esota-ot Paul.
NJ" =, manu- .-.-.... ................2
New ampshiIe--Portsmouth
ont--Burlinston
Massachusetts--Springicld. - .
Rhode island--Froyidence. e................I
~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-25
How they are Distrinutea.

The following is the apportionmeut of
the volunteers made at the war Office for
each State:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-07

I have complete set of plats Of all the bes,
land in this part Of the Neosho and Cottonwood
valleys. now offer fos sale, ct low figures, the
following Real Estate:
No. 2.-Lots No. 145 and lat CONNER
eial street. with good house, well finished, and
nov occupied as dwelling and Office.
No. 500 Lots in Emporia; q choice
selection, suitable for stores, shops, dwelling
houses. DC.
No. AGO acres of land IL miles from
Emporia, with Is acres under cultivation, being
8. ". Il See. Is. T. IS, R. II.
No. $50 acres of land II miles from
being W. u n. E. II Sec. II, T. IS, +. II.
No. 60 acres of land, II miles from
Emporia, with living water, 10 acres under good
cultivation. being ". q 8. z. Il See 8, T. IS.
R. IL.
No. s.-16O acres of land in Madison
81, T. 20, R. IS.
No. 1O-16O acres of land near Forest
Hill; living water. and little timber; being the
N. E. n Sec 10. T. l9. R. IL.
No. l1.-16O acres good bottom prairie,
two miles from EmrOria. 20 acres broke and
fenced. Will be sold on four years time II is
the s. E. u Of Sec. %. T. l9. r. IL.
No. 16.-I6O acres fine land on Buckeye
Greek, one mile from Toledo 40 acres fenced, Is
acres in cultivation, 40 acres good timber, living
water. This place will be sold very cheap, and
one-hah the price taken In stock.
No. 17.-16O acresexcellent bottom prai-
RE adjoining Toledo. No improvements. One
half the price taken in stock. 1t is the n. ". Il
of Sec. IL, T. 19. R. 8.
No. 1870 acres of land ] mile from
Town, so acres timber, living water, s. W. u
Sec. 3 T. 10, r. IL.
No. 2O.-16o acres prairie one mile from
Emporia, NO Improvements. Being s. E. Sec.
T. IS R. IL.
No. 27.-l6O acres fine prairie near Ply
mouth NO improvements. It is the N. ". Il of
Sec. Z, T. IS, r. 10.
No. ga farm TO rent for three years.
so acres fenced, so acres in cultivation, a small
house. well, DC. A good chance will be given to
q good tenant NoSse other need apply
No. 29.-16O acres choice land adjoining
the town of Neosho Rapids, 10 acres in cultivation,
10 acres timber and living water; being the S. W.
u, Sec. %, T. 19, r. Is.
No. 3O.-A good dwelling house and four
lots in Emporia. The house is well finished and
nearly new. Good cistern on the premises. Lots
fenced and improved.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-07
BANCR0FT'S COLUMN.
CENTRAL KANSAS
Land and Collection
AGEN CY.
O@ee ReROvea % 14s COmmeFcial strees,
EMPORIA. KANSAS.
e. P. BANCROFT,
Real Estate Agent ConysyaneeE,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
BANCROFT'S COLUMN.

WTLL ATTEND TO THE ABOVE BUsI
w ness in all its branches, such as Entering
Buying, and Selling Land, Paying Taxes, RensinJ
Land and Houses. Collecting Debts and Con
veyancing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-07
Fl. S. & L. FILLMORE,

III. S. & L. FILLMORE,
DRY GOODS LAWRENCE.
G U u u 70
H. s. L. Fillmore. Dry Goods, Lawrence.
= u D u " ~ FL
h. S. d L. Fillmore. Dry Goods, Lawrence
P @ % 70 q
H. S. L. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence
u 10 70 70 T
H. s. & LIZ Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence
u u % % %
H. s. & L. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence.
q U U u u
h. s. l. L. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence.
F q q u %
H. 5. 4 L. Fillmore. Dry Goods. lawrence.
H. 5; Il. Fillmore. By Goods, lawrence.
H. s: d L. Fillmore, Dry Goods. Lawrence
H, $; 81, Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence,
H. s. d L; Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence.
H. $; L; Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence,
h. s. & L. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence.
H. $: L: Fillmore, Dry Goods. Lawrence.
H. S; d L: Fillmore Dry Goods, Lawrence.
Il. S. L. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence.
H S. L. Fillmore, Dry Goods. Lawrence.
h. S. d L. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence.
H. s. L. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence.
H. s. & L. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence.
H. 8: L, Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence,
Il. S. & L. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence.
f. s. Z. Fillmore. Dry Goods, Lawrence
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-07

TIE MoRMoNs AND THE WAR.-The
Mormons are neutral in the war. but pro-
Tess loyalty to the Union: AT the celebra-
ton Of the Fourth of July at Salt Lake
City. one of the leading speakers declared
We do not wish to parade our loyalty
nor render fulsome adulation to men or
empty institutions. but the Constitution Of
the United States has ever been respected
and honored by US. We consider it one Of
the best national instruments ever formed
Nay. further. Joseph Smith. in his day
said IL was given by inspiration of God
We have ever stood by it, and we expect
when the fanaticism of false blatant friend:
shall have torn it shred from shred. to stand
by the shattered ruins and uphold the bro
ken. desecrated remnants of our country
institutions in all their primitive purity ant
pristine glory.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-07
ARTEMUs WARD ON N. e. RUM.

du like your skool houses, your meetin
houses, your enterprise. gumptior. DC. but
your faverit Bevrige I disgust. l allude
two New Englan rum. 1t is wus nor the
korn whisky of Injianny, which eats threw
stun jugs, & will turn the stummuck of the
most s6iftless Hog. seldom seek conso-
lashun in the howin Bole, but tother day l
world down som of your Rum. The fust
glass indused me to sware like infooriated
trooper. On takin the sekund glass l was
seezed with desire to brake winders, and
after imbibin the third glass l knockt a
small boy down, pickt his pocket of New
York Ledger, and wildly commenced read.
in Sylvanus Kobb's new Tail. Its dretful
stuff sort of lickwid litenin, got up under
the personal supervishun of the devil-tears
mems innards all to peaces, and makes their
noses blossum as the Lobster. Shun 1t as
you would wild hyeny with 6re-bran to
his tale, and while you air about it you will
do . fust rate thing for yourself and every,
body abowt you, by shunnin all kinds oil
;utoxicatin likers. You don't need 'em
more'n q cat needs tales, sayin nothin
shout the trubbls and sufferin they cawse.
But unless your innards air cast-iron' avoid
New Englan's favorite Bevrige.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-07
HARD & REYNOLDS
LAWRENCE AND EMPoRIA
U. s. Mail & Express Line
I'M ONE DAY
With Passenger Coaches!
Railroad for ali Points
NORTH, SOUTH AND EAST!

THIS LINE IS WELL STOCKED AND
l. furnished with comfortable Passenger Coach
and carries the o. s. Mail. Leaves Lawrence
Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings
passes through Bloomington, Clinton, Twin
and Waterloo-arrives in Emporia in the evening
of same day. Returning, leaves Emporia every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings at
o'clock, arriving at Lawrence same day.
Express packages carried between Lawrence
and Emporia, and in connection with the u s.
Express, on reasonable terms, and safe delivery
guaranteed.
u This line is over the only direct route to
Central, Southern and Southwestern Kansas.
Fare-Reasonable
HARD 4 REYNOLDS.
August IS, IS6O.-ly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-07

Two cardinals found fault with Raphael
for having. in one of his pictures. given too
ford q complexion to st. Peter and ST.
Paul. "Gentlemen," replied the artist,
"don't be surprised; I paint them just as
they look in Heaven; they are blushing
with shame to see the church below SO bad
j. governed"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-07

Packet Linei
TNHE Shortest, Quickest, Cheapest, and only
l. reliable line from Kansas City to any Of the
Eastern, Northern or Southern cities.
The CompanYis Packets viii leave Kansas City
every afternoon ct o'clock, connecting at Atchi-
son with the RailrOad. Only 60 miles Of steam
boat travel. Time from Kansas City to st. Louis,
twenty-eight hours. Three days saved over any
other route. Passengers will find it to their ad-
vantage to call ct the Office Of the Hannibal st.
Joseph Railroad Company, corner Of Delaware
street and the Levee, near the q. 8. Express.
pBe sure and buy Through Tickets, and save
money. Baggage checked through 1T Atchison.
Meals and state rooms free.
Through Tickets for sale by E. W. PIERCE to
all the principal cities in the United States and
Canadas.
UFreight taken at the lowest rates at all times.
Passengers can take their choice of routes to St.
Louis, via. N. N. R. R.. or take steamer from Han
nibal to st. Louis. z. W. PIERCE,
1871 Agent Il. & st. Jo r. R., Kansas City, No.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-07

A wit oncs asked peasant what part he
performed in the great drama of life?
mind my own business, was the reply.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-07

You needn't at church clasp your hands
30 desperately in prayer that you can't get
them open when the contribution box comes
along.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-02
Recrult. Tor moore. K+xim@nt

We are infarmed that some sixty men
have reported themselves to w H. Davis
at the Deming House, for Col. Moorc's
command. We are glad TO see this mat
ter progressing, aud have reason to believe
that the three companies authorized will
soon be completed. The necessity Of the
completion o. This regiment is evident to
all, as it will tic the first 10 come in con-
tact with Green's horde.
Send in your men 10 these companies,
and they can be near home and do their
country good service and serve under an
Honorable and brave mln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-02

IG-It was reported here yesterday that
scouting party of about so men Of Col
Moore's REGIMENT had, on Thursday. met
larger force of rebols about twenty five
miles southwest of Alexandria, and had
been fired on aud driven back without loss
Another report discredited the above, but
said that small scouting party, about
eight miles from Alexandria, had been
fired on and driven back on Thursday.
Col. Moore keeps everything so secret
that it is almost impossible to find out any.
thing correctly from hearsay but it was
stated that part Of his regiment moved
down toward Canton yesterday, and the
remainder were to 60 to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-02
GENERAL ORDER. NO At

NO lf--That no citizen. tnhahtiant or resident az
THIS state, subject 10 do military daiy either In the
Volunteer or Reserve Militia shall hereafter enlist or
ehrhgt TO enter the military services any other
and all persons liable TO military duty within
ars hereby prohibited from enlisng or agreeing 10
s,or assembling with view for the purp4se OF en-
tering The service ofaay other state. Nor shall nns
person within this state, lis bic to do military duty en-
ter into The service ofihe United States except under
The express authority II this State Pror,ara, Thai
this Order 10 not intended apply prevent the COY
ernment ofthe United States from RECRUITING for tn.
Regular Army. pursuant TO the Acts " Congress and
provided further that this Order the nexi sncne~d
Ing one. does not apply 10 the Company now being
faited at Dubuque f9r the ''Lsoh Regiment
40 ill-That all persons, whether rec ideDts ofih,
State or oherwise. and All officers except regularly ru
thorizod ocsrs Of the United states recruiting for the
United States Regular Army, arc hereby prohibited
from cnllssiAg or Id amp manner raising men within
this State With ases for the purpose Of entering
into the military service Of any other State or OF the
United States except Ia pursaanes a the Laws
taenty Of ths state OF Iowa.
No. iY.ThA, the Adlutaut General Of this State be
ehAfxed ~ith the duty Of seeing that neither Of the
above Orders Nos. II. and III y Is violated
And The said Adlatan, General when satisfied that
eiier any Of tie above Orders Nos. H. aud III)
has been being violated shall order all officers or
persons violating such Orders undcr militia ~ arrest an
less the Commander In Chief ollerwise directs to be
attached L. nnier AID p1ixi. in any eonarA-
ny regiment beng raised within hi. state. nnaer
authority thereof
BY or1sF II the Comm and r-iu-Chief
y. b. BAKER
ana @feft