davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

QUARTERLY MEETrSG.-The last quar-
terly meeting for this Conference year Of
the M. E. Church. this Mission was clo-
sed Sabbath night last. The meeting was
well attended and orderly. Elder John
son. of Valparaiso. and Rev. Lawhorn. OF
York Mission. were present and lightened
the labors of Rev. Mr.. Conner. The SER
mon Of Elder johnson or Sabbath morn
ing was an able one, while his appeal to
the Throne Of Divine Grace in behalf oil
our bleeding country exceeded every thing
in earnestness. eloquence and power that
we ever heard from the lips of man.
Sfarke County Press.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
Agriculfural Notice.

The Fourth regular meeting Of the Mar
shall County Agricultural Society. will be
held at the Court House in Plymouth on
Saturday the 7th day Of September next.
at 1 o'clock. p. H.. for the purpose Of per-
fecting arrangements relating to the next
Fair of the Society. We
hope that every member will be present
and bring as many of his neighbors along
as he csu induce to come.
JOSEPH WEsTERvELT. Pres't.
MARK CUMMINGS, Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

LAW LEcruHE.-The FIRST quarter Of
Mr.. j. NJ Freese's Mercantile School clo-
ses this week, sni on Saturday evening.
Sept 9TH. he proposes favoring the pupils
Of his class with public lecture. For
this purpose he has obtained the consent of
John d. Devor. Esq. to deliver short
lecture on those points of Law which are
of most general interest to the public.
The Lecture viii be at the Wesfervelt
Hall, and Mr.. Freese desires to see the
Hall well filed with both ladies and gen.
tlemen who may feel an interest in the
subject Lecture to commence 1t ~ o.
clock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

Bnass RASDs ~ DExAxD-The Indian
apoIis Joxrnoi says. nearly every regiment
now forming IN the State wants q full
brass baad. There are not enough must
clans in the State. the Journal thinks. to
fill bands for all the regiments now fitting
out. Here is chance for the Plymouth
Democratic Brass Band. but we fear the
loyalty OF some of the members is too fee
bic to prompt them to offer their services.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

AHA splendid Brass Band for the Goth
Regiment has been organized 1t yalpsrsi-
90 BY Prof. Pierson. Il left that place
more than week ago to join the regiment
1t Cockeysville.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

EET The proceedings of the Union meet
ing held at Posts Corners. in this county
on Saturday Last. came to hand too late to
sPpcs. in this number. They will be at
tended to next week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT members OF
Company d., 9th Indiana Regiment. de-
sire US to express their thanks for some
luscious cake sent them by Misses Kate
westerveit and Jennie Hawley. We
hope our citizens will not fail to remember
the gallant soldiers Of Marshall County.
who have exchanged the luxuries of home
Tor the plain fare Of the camp. Such ia
vors as the above will gladden. their hearts.
and make them realize tina. the prayers
and best wishes of the community are with
them.
The ssmecompany are also Indebted to
Mr.. L. II. Andrews for quantity Of ripe
tomatoes. Mr.. 4. Is a trne patriot; he has
sent his son to the battle field and would
go himself were there any hopes of his be
iog accepted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

~ Doct Bennett las commenced erect
ing fine house for family residence on
his lot on the corner of Michigan and Ad-
ans street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

ETThe walls Of slcssrs. Hewett d
Wooslward's brick building are rapilly
rising. When completed IL will he the
largest. handsomest and best house in the
place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

EEThc coat OF paint recently put on
the Seminary building and repairing OF
the foundation. has improved its appear
ance very much.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

~The victory gained by our troops in
North Carolina. an account Of which we
publish in anothhr column. is q very i'm
p'rtant one. and the advantages thus gain
ed. we are informed. is to he followed up.
Strike hard and fast, is our motto.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

NA volunteer belonging to Captain
Casey's company. named Smith. who over
stayed the time. week or so. specified in
his Through. was arrested yesterday by
Lieut. j. E. Houghton and Serg't. Harper.
and taken back to Camp jackson. where
lac will be tried and punished as deserter
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
MARRIED,

On the LIST inst. by Rev. A. Fuller.
Mr.. WILLIAM r. WILsoN and Miss Al
MIRA KENNEDY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05


GRAND Excursion TO LAPoRTE.-Mr.
M. A. Kidwell and others, We understand,
have made arrangements with the Rail
Road Company to run IN Excursion train
from this place to Laporte and back. to-
morrow. starting at 81 o'clock. g. M. and
returning same day at 81 o'clock. p. m.
Fare 81. for the round trip. This will af-
ford all those who wish to visit their
friends in the Camps at Laporte. or who
may desire to witness Regimental parade
an opportunity of doing so at small cost
The 9th Regiment have received their arms
and uniforms, and will make fine display
ON parade. We hear q number talk ol
going. am if the day should be pleasant
several hundred will doubtless embrace the
opportunity to visit the Camps.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

TWENTIETH REorxExr.-A letter receiv-
ed from one Of Capt Bailey's company.
dated Cockeysville, Aug q. says: Since
/ wrote you last We have been removed to
this place. the head quarters Of the Reg't.,
and another company has been put in our
place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
CURvEY NOTICE.-Notice IS hereby
IDEACE OR WAR!

Pershing 4 Co. respectfully ask all indebted to
them either by note or book account to call imme-
diately and pay them. All our customers who neg
lect to do need not expect further credit or fur
Their indulgence. as we must have money to meet
our obligations. f4lt3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

WHzAr.-Sales yesterday Of red at so
@6ac D bu-; white CSC. a decline. !,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
ONE GRAND RUSH
Ohio Cash Store |!

O01o cash Store F!
1910 pieces CALICO, from 6 to IL cents, and
yard wide for IL cents, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
so7 pieces BROWN sHEETING from 6 to
OHIO CASH STORE
3OS pieces DENNIS, best for 1917 cents, a,
the OHIO CASH STORE.
2Ie pieces STRIPES, best for la1k cents. a.
the OHIO CASH STORE.
80 pieces TICKING, from 10 to 20 cents. at
the OHIO CASH STORE.
10l pieces JEANS from 1917 to 20 cents, at
the
OHIO CASH STORE.
CLOTHS AND CASSLMERES,
at the OHIO CASH STORE.
Three thousand pair Of
800Zg AMp eRoE9,
Womea's Enameled Shoes for IS cents. at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
1000 SHAWLS, Brocha, Stella and Silk. at
the
OHIO CASH STORE.
Five Hundred Silk
Capes, Mantillas and Busters,
at the OHIO CASH STORE.
Ladies, for the incest Dress Goods, of all Styles
go to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
One Thousand yards Black, Brocade and Fancy
- L x =,
cheaper than the cheapest. at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
800 pieces Challi from 1917 to 25 cents. at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
500 patterns Lawns and Beragcs, newest styles,
at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest White Goods, 60 to the
s..E OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest and newest styles of Travelling
Dress Goods, 60 to the
nat OHIO CASH STORE
For the cheapest Hats, 60 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Gloves and Mits goto the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Hosiery 20 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
Forthecheapest oUUENswARE go to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Goods of all kinds. go TO the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the biggest pile of Goods for
"NH IDoHAHA N
60 to the OHIO CASH STORE.
5000 yds CARPET from 25 cts to 81 per yard.
at the OHIO CASH sTORE.
Farmers, Farmers Wives, Farmers BOYS and
OHIO CASH STORE.
Every Body. buy your Goods at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
The best RIO COFFEE a. Is cts, at the
OHIO CASH STORE
Is lbs good N. o. SUGAR for 81, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
TWO TONS
Coffee and Crushed Sugars,
81 sta s4h-qmA9
WHOLESALE On RETAIL
Which win be sold very cheap. at the
SIS er.l'' OHIO CASH STORE.
MORAL.
These Goods we're purchased in New York and
Philadelphia, when Goods were At the Lowest
Point, and we have no hesitation in saying and say
ing boldly that they are ffom Is TO IS per cent
cheaper than ever before offered in this market,
for M I'D - IS
q a - III
s D. McWILLIAMS.
aDIxj n>s5U
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
Urgent REQUEST.

hOENl RESOEo
Those indebted to Davidson & Co., Clothiers,
will please 10 take notice. thai the latter are just
preparing 10 start Tor the East, for their Gall and
winter stocks snd therefore rely on their friends IN
arrears to them, to come forward Immediately. and
An Aug :. Is ia nal sV DAVIDSON & CO.
HNO BORROWERS OF SINKING
OrrIcE OF SINKING FUSD,t
indianapolis, August 6, 1861.
The Delinquent List for 1861 of Borrowers
from the Sinking Fund will be ready for publica
ton about the 10Th day OF September next Pay
o,ents Of interest be made before that date TO
save cost The sale takes place on Saturday. the
n4iws E. DUMoNT. Prest-
\ PPLICA'rlON FO :. LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned win,
at the next regular session of the Board Of Com
missioners Of Marshall County, to be held on the
first Monday ofSeptember next, apply for license
TO retail sprituous and malt liquors, in accordance
with the License Act of the State.
The location which we propose to sell is about
one mile from plymouth on the Winnamac road,
on the premises known as klihghammer Co.'S
Brewery, in Marshall County, Indiana
n4lw3 KLINGHAMMER K Co.
A ssIGNEE SALE. aulEool
The following described real estate: The east
half of the northwest quarter Of section seven in
township thirty -four Orange four east, containing
eighty acres more or less: ttte
The above land will be sold for one third in hand
one third i'm six months and one third in one year
from date of purchase.
The land having been assigned must be sold to
Al
The national Republican., 1861-04-23
EW s ITEM

The Norfolk Herald, of Friday, states that
Captain Elzey and DR.. Johns, stationed at Old
Point, have resigned their commissions. Also,
that every Virginian officer of, the Federal
navy, attached to the navy yard, or vessels on
that station, have transmitted their designations
to Washington. Also, that the bridges at the
fort have been taken up, and all com munca
ton between the fort and the citizens cut off.
The Governor of Tennessee has called an
extra session Of the Legislature of that State,
to assemble at Nashville on the 25th instant.
The people Of Maysvills, KY, were greatly
excited, last Friday, by the expected arrival Of
Ohio troops, on steamer, en- route for Wash.
ington. Five cannons had been planted on
the banks of the river, and at the latest &C.
counts, firing was heard by a passenger who
left there on Friday evening.
A private letter, dated Cincinnati, April 18th,
says that intense excitement prevailed there.
Henry r. Stuart, Of Baltimore, whilst in COM
pany with several Kentuckians, was shot at, on
Fourth street, but not injured. A mob was
feared by conservative men.
Lieut.. Sinclair, Of the navy, is now in com.
maud Of q small tug steamer, seized under or.
ders Of the Virginia authorities, which he has
armed with gun. He is moving her in and
around Norfolk harbor. Nominaly, he is still
United States naval officer.
A temporary battery of two guns was erected
at or near the White House, a few miles below
Fort Washington, on Saturday, on the Virginia
side, by men doubtless from Alexandria. In
The national Republican., 1861-04-23

these days Of military operations with steamers,
it cannot prove efficient to embarrass the free
navigation Of the Potomac an hour after it may
become necessary to pass troops aud supplies
up the Potomac for tho protection and relief
Of Washington city.
General Beauregnrd is>reported to have ar.
rived in Richmond on Sunday.
Twelve cannon were brought down the Orange
and Alexandria railroad day before yesterday,
doubtless for the use of the Virginia disunon
troops, now said to be forming camp q few
miles out beyond the boundaries Of the town
of Alexandria.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23
DEPARTMENTAL.

REsIoNArIoNs IN THE INTERIOR DEPART.
MESr.-The following are among the resigna.
tions yesterday in this Department:
Census Bursdu.-W. B. Gulick, N. G., Chief
Clerk, lsalary $4,000 per annum;) - Ham.
ilton, Ky. ~. W. McCreery, Va. ]. P. Tor.
bert, ID. c.; 7. c. Hancock, N. c.; John West,
Va; Jno. N. Coyle, ID. c.; P. II. Hale, New
Mexico; - Dozier, Va; r. s. Lawrence,
N. c.; - Sengstack, Va; Major Sawyer,
Va; A. Baker, N. Mexico; W. Flaherty, d. c.
Patent OBice.-D. r. Bell, N. c.; Benjamin
Dorsey Md; B. F. Strother (6rst class,
$1,000 clerks !; and M. Sands Page, Nd, re.
signed Yesterday.
Land 0@ceEE F. Higginson, Va; W. R.
Wilson, Mimi; J. H. CLARK, KY; N. II. Star.
buck, Ohio, (secoud class $l,46O clerk, re.
signed yesterday.
Pension Burcau-J. H. Woolford, Nd; W.
o. Slade, Va; B. Frere, D. c.; Col. Hunger.
ford, Va; W. H. Woodley, Va; James E.
Stewart, Va; W. W. Sperry, Va; James Nor.
ris, Md.
GENERAL PosT OFFICE DIpARTMEST.-Dr.
Hunter, Of Va, 3d.class clerk, J. L. Lsncas.
ter, D. c., 4th.c class clerk and W. A. Norris, N.
H., 2d.clsss clerk in the General Post Office,
have resigned. DR.. Snowden, of Nd, was yes.
terday removed.
sixth AuDIroRs OFr1or.-Robert Cav.
thorn, of Va, 2d.class clerk in the Sixth Audi.
tors Office, resigned yesterday.
TREAsuRY DEPARrMENr.-Anthony Mclean,
r. Lee Brown, and ]. G. Hedgeman, of Va,
the first 4th.clsss and the two latter 2d.class
clerks in the Treasurer's Office, have resigned.
A. L. Edwards, Of Tenn, . 2d.class clerk in
the First Comptroller's Office, has resigned.
War DEPARTxESr.-Quite q number of
army officers sent in their designations to the
Department, among them Joseph E. johnson,
OF Texas, Quartermaster General, and Lieuten.
ant Colonel Robert E. Lee, of Va.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23
WASHINGTON. April q. 1861.

TO the Editor of the National Republican:
In your issue of Monday there is 9 piece
copied from the Baltimore Sun, and by that
paper accredited to the Boston Post which
speaks Of an organization Of colored individ.
uals in Boston," having for its object the aid.
ing in great and general insurrection among
the slaves of the South" The idea seems to
receive some countenance from your comments.
protest against this style of dealing with the
political warfare which is now raging. pro.
test against it, in the name of our common hu.
manity and our common Christianity. The Re.
publican party has unanimously declared, in
the most authoritative manner, that it depreca-
ted oil interference with slavery in any Of the
States. My political theory teaches me that
owe my first and highest obedience to the whole
Union, and not to any State or Territory, but,
residing in Virginia, as l do, expect to suffer
the consequences of the present unpopularity
Of this doctrine, 80 far as these consequences
are involved in honorable ,carfare. Is it neces.
sary to let loose the tends of hell against limo.
cent women and children, in order to settle
political quarrel? ask you, as Republican,
to refrain from such intimations hereafter.
CHAs. Il. UProN.
Our correspondent puts wholly unauthorized
construction upon our language Of yesterday,
which was mere repetition of an idea, thou.
sand times repeated, that it has only been the
Union which has sheltered slavery at the South
from the attacks of the abolitionists. And
when, in addition to attempts to destroy the
Union, Virginians have INDUCED themselves in
acts of downright piracy, it was, in our judg.
ment eminently proper to admonish them, that
they are themselves the owner Of species of
property which invites retaliation.
Nobody, we believe, has ever doubted that
one of the most probable consequences of q
long. continued civil war will be servile insur.
rection. 1t is one of those dangers which is
not avoided by wnking it out Of sight. On the
contrary, its distinct presentation is likely to
serve q useful purpose. 1t certainly will, un.
less men have become Indifferent to the most
obvious considerations Of the personal safety
Of themselves and their families.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23

PRoMprYEss.-The Presidents proclamation
for troops, prepared on Sunday evening, April
IA, was made public in Massachusetts, on Mon
day morning. On Wednesday evening, at SIX
o'clock, the sixth regiment left Boston BY rail-
and after lighting its way through Baltimore, is
now here. On the same evening, the third
regiment embarked on board the steamer ). X.
Spaulding, and the fourth regiment on board
the steamer State of Maine. On Thursday
evening, the eighth regiment was quartered in
Faueuil Hall, with full ranks, and ready for Or
ders. Standing troops, kept constantly in quar-.
tsrs, could hardly respond with more prompt
ness to a proclamation than these citizen SOL
diers of Massachusetts, have done.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23

D% We are surprised that the editors Of the
National betelligencer should quote, as evidence
of the opinions Of Gov. CHASE upon existing
affairs, version given by one of the mob ora.
tors at the Baltimore meeting Of Friday, Of q
conversation alleged to have been held with
Gov CHASE during the session Of the Peace
Conference two months ago.
Gov. CEASE is now acting as public man,
in position of high responsibility, and it is by
his acts, and not by garbled versions of his Ian
guage in private conversations, that his opin-
ions are to be judged. Not only is there no
reason to doubt that he coucurs in the policy Of
the Presidents Inaugural, but until now, in all
the reports Of imaginary dissensions in the
Cabinet the part assigned to him has been with
those who advised the most rigorous measures
Of repression in the present emergency.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23
FRENCH l. RICHSTEIN'S
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

M ACAULAY'S History Of England. Vol. s.
lVl 40 cents.
Trumps. Novel. By George William Cur
tbs. $3.50.
Negroes and Negro Slavery. ByJ.H. Van Ev-
rie, NJ. D. 81.
An Autocrat; or Virtue and Faith. ByF. Col
burn Adams. 81.
The Crossed Path. By Wilkie Collins. $l25.
Dickens's Oliver Twist. Household edition.
Illustrated by barley l. Gilbert. vols. l2mo.
$3.50.
Dickens's Pickwick Papers. Household edi-
tion. illustrated by barley 4 Gilbert. vols.
l2mo. So.
Any Of the above sent BY mail free.
Our usual discount Of ten to fifty per cent on
all bound books.
FRENCH RICHSTElN,
apr l2-tf 27s Pennsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23
GAS FIXTURES!
THE BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED

IN THIS CITY
THOSE who desire to select from new patterns,
L with the advantage Of q reduction in prices,
will call early and examine.
We would also call the attention of persons
about introducing gas into their dwellings to our
increased facilities, and consequent low prices,
for this branch Of our trade.
Inviting all who desire their work done
promptly, and free from gas leakages, to call at
269 Pennsylvania avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, south side.
nov 20 J. W THOMPSON h co.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23

P1RAcY.-The Southern secession papers are
calling Justify for prvateers, and more than one
of them, with a special reference to the seizure
of the goldfreighted steamers from Aspinwall
Plunder is what these men want, and nothing
is more certain than that the Gulf Of Mexico
will be abandoned to piracy, if the national au-
thority~is not firmly maintained there. The
same men who have been 6libusters en- land,
will be pirates on the seas, if they get the
means and opportunity.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.

JUST received, BY French h Richstein, a large
y and splendid assortment of Photographic
Albums" for Cartes de Visits, twenty different
patterns, ranging in price from rs cents to $40.
Also, fine steel Portrait Of Major Robert An.
derson, large and small size, rs cents each.
VIII be received this evening an extra supply
Of the New York Daily 7smes, Herald, and m
buns. Also, all the Philadelphia and Baltimore
papers. Papers from all parts Of the country
constantly on hand.
FRENCH / RICHSTEIN,
apr 10 278 Pcnnsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Tuesday, April 20, 1861.

Executive APPoISTMESrs.-The President
has made the following appointments:
VIM. Millward, U. 8. marshal for the eastern
district Of Pennsylvania.
George A. Coney, I. S. attorney for the
eastern district Of Pennsylvania.
F. Ball, U. 8. attorney for the eastern district
Of Ohio.
Luther L. Pease, Indian agent for the Black.
foot and other neighboring tribes.
Henry D. Todd, lieutenant in the navy.
l.. NJ. Weston, postmaster at Westheld, Mass.
b. H. Jay, postmaster at Scranton, Penn.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23

n6r On the Baltimore and Philadelphia
railroad, the short bridge two miles out OF
Baltimore was destroyed on Saturday. The
pile bridge over Gunpowder creek is not in
iured, beyond the destruction Of the draw
The ferry boat at Havre.de. Grace was not sunk,
as reported. With sufficient force, there can
be no difficulty in repairing all these damages,
and in marching to aud through Baltimore, if
it becomes necessary.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23

ing can happen, which will increase that Insane
hatred of the North which has possessed the
popular mind Of the South for long years past
A war, which will inspire respect for the North
in that quarter, cannot possibly increase ami,
mosities there, whatever else it may do.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23

H@ Yesterday was a day of designations
among the clerks in the Executive Depart.
ments. About two hundred Southern clerks
resigned-sixty in the Interior, forty in the
Treasury, twelve in the Post Office, six in the
Navy, large number in the Coast Survey,
&C., &c. Some objected to the oath. Others
declared that they must go with their respective
States. The real truth as to most Of them
probably is, that they expected to be removed,
and wished to 90 of under circumstances to
command favor in other quarters. They were
controlled somewhat, also, by the excitement
growing out of recent events in Maryland. But
whatever the immediate causes, it is we'll that
they have resigned, as we want nobody in
national Office here, or elsewhere, whose idel.
ity is at all doubtful.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23

An INTERVIEW WITH THE PRIsIDENT.-A
committee Of twenty Baltimoreans, friends Of
the Union, had an interview with the Pres.
ident yesterday, their object being to persuade
him not to march troops through Baltimore, un.
der the apprehension, on their part, that the
attempt to do so would result in destructive
conflict. 1t is understood that while the Pres.
ident expressed his anxious desire to escape all
collisions which were svoidable, the defence Of
this capital ,oas his paramount duty, to te per-
formed at all hazards. The committee came
away from the Presidents House, with very
serious impressions as to the responsibility and
risks assumed by Baltimore in its present atti'
tude Of defying the Government Of the coun'
try.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23

s@ Justice F. s. Myer was engaged all day
yesterday, administering the oath of allegiance
to the Department clerks. The objection made
by some, that It imposed an obligation to per.
form military duty, was removed by the opin.
ion Of eminent counsel, that the oath imposed
no obligation of that character.
The national Republican., 1861-04-23

Y. Seventh Regiment and large body Of
Pennsylvania troops, say $500 men in all.
They can be followed by other thousands, if no
better route is found.