davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
Con, 'mitchei.

We are informed thst Gen. o. NJ, Mitchell
commanding in this Department, has resigned
The cause Of hs resignation IL understood TO b
bis unsatisfactory relations with Gen. Sherman
commanding 10 Kentucky. IL has been, fol
some time, evident that differences preiudiciaI
to the public interest existed between GeneralI
Sherman and Mitchell, In, what manner, IL ial
all, the situation will be improved, II Genera
Mitchell has resigned, we ere not advised Somt
thing evidently should be done,to facilitate tht
transmission Of troops and mutations Of WsI
into Kentucky. No confusion, Of Jurisdiction
or differences In the professional etiquette Of
military men, or clashipg Of the views of ambi'
ticus commanders Of Departments, should be
suffered tN Nimpede the PROCESS Of the essential
work of the campaign --Cia. Conmercial b3ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
The fiT.ielh 0hi ] Reglmeln,s.

Colonel Stephen MeGroarty is at work with
much energy, and has the assistance of many
influential friends In filling up bis regimen
(Iate Col. NJ, c. Ryan's), organising 10 CsmI
Beckett. near Hamilton. Il Is TO be 40 Ifist
regiment, with Catholic Chaplain, and .is ma
turally regarded With much favor BY patriotic
Ilishmen. Capt. McGroarty has seen service
and displayed conspicuous g4llAntry at the bat
tie of Carnifsx Ferry, where be Was severely
wounded. He resigns the Captaincy Of The
color company Of the Tenth OHIO. % accept the
Colonelcy of the Eftieth. We are Informed
that such efforts are being made that his regi-
mens will undoubtedly show full ranks In 2 few
weeks.- Ga. con 4th; ,.- -. 80 - sso,,i, =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

-. ,L - w A .Cfh 4. 4. ~ lf.,( f.l
Tne o.ser w ~ s01T1 T1niS.i S "
readipg A Sak fsAIly e,cle. hAppspsd teihe q
small velnme. splilled .The Life of goAE oI
Aa.,'n-,S..,....,., .,,,,,, Al, ,.,,Aa aa,.., /, to,c.
Ah'' s,"I 80
As conveying att importens iesson 70 our oopn'
srymed dkt he pfepent time, when all are %
~, !. ,t,,,,s. a. s...,.,,, n.,,o,,
.ses-. - s,s a issss - ~ Il
toward irc vuiteo p'A,es, P1S ang Tspecialiy, ~
lhe cOatse Epglapd and France may TAXA %
The hioeeapher al Joaa or Aac 10 describing
the ssuts 5sAGF.,,v N haucs some seysn.ssp o.
eisht,shl lseata bsforee The aMaid of Orlsana,,'
m.da bss nsaranea SSlss s,a "a he french cohr. 10
400 ~ Ac;v;I ,.a, .wssi raging > In which one
n.,,v "a. sssssa by inc Count Of ArmAgnAo,
and the olhss b. the Doks Of Burgundy.s The
writer says;, ,,.,,.ss 4. is,1,si 81 b. 10
The aDoke1 or Burgundy attempted 10 ally
himself With Englend: Aa matter Of confae,
England had watched the civii war tagiug 70
w,sa ssser, vas, sss;i~ s .s.rsS
Ia her owniads spssee. Y Henry IV. the King a
England, was pleased with tho message Of Bar
gnndy, ssk,ng ior eess.ance, ana ,snt % over %
1isrs ~ vs,s . no,s urar - % Fsnsb soii-aysn n M
French oapital,s 1si' 'fl sil'''ss. y r.s q
The next year the Armagnec5 made the Eng
lsh Aing nsne.ing proposals, noIs - Ms. W..
them % a much larger armed force 'tHis bojicy
was tOkeepthe civil wAt alive. Hewsll knew
thst nothing would 30 surely ana Quicki qe qe-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
Ro.eerpns A,..ekss ,s.a. s.lgy. ~ 1000 Rebels

A special dispatch has been received in thiI
city from Gallipolis, saying the rebels under
Floyd, numbering four thousand men, attacked
General Rosecrans's forces yesterday morning
.st two poin.s--Gauley Bridge and Camp TomP:
The telegraph Office and Qusttermsster' !.
store were destroyed, aud the fght was still
progressing when the informant left for CALI
polls. Al D- % D'no" - - "a +.
Telegraph communication being cut. OF be.
tween Gallipolis and Gsuley, We are without
further particulars. y 1'N' =. -.
All soru Of rumors about battle aud Rose
cranes surrender we're 10 circulation, but they
could not be traced TO any reliable source. Fur
lher and correct Advices will be watched for
with much anxiety s---Cia. Pssss. N6v. g. I -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
: Fraud. a I q, Loui,.

e g We call attention 70 the report Of the Con
OCCASIONAL Committee appointed TO examine into
the army contracts aiisa s1Ads 3 gai1'ca o..
. whatis here reported, Is enough to disgust
the entire community, and cover with eternal
disgrace all persons coDeernedoin them, and
more particularly the officers Of the Govern
ment and army who arc parties 10 the fraud. I.
This Is only q commeneenents sWhst thu
end viii be, We shall probably be advised here
after. What APOLOGY the fienda Of Genera
FnrnOsr win make it Is somewhat difficult Y
determine. sdi yeS1iaT .ilBaRar zd n8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
rho savanha6 Privatosrsneh. .


ThS telegraph has already informed ouI
readers that the trial of the captain and crew
of the privateer schooner Savannah, which last
week occupied the United SSates Circuit Court
sitting 10 New York city, terminated on Thurs
day, the 3lst ult., in the disagreement Of the
jury, Who hsd been In consultation upon the
case for twenty hours, and being unable to
agree upon unanimous verdict, were dis
charged. 20 e4tQ AlAo sAt
L. is stated that eight Of the juyors were In
favor of verdict of guilty Of piracy against oil
the accused, and that four were opposed to III
but that. Of thess fOus three were In favor Of
the conviction Of tbs three principal officers
The whole case stands over TIL the next term
OF the Court. 2HITIaS8
1t seems, according to, the report 10 the
Herald, that there was no dispute as to the
facts "a The csse. They we're simply these;
The Savannah, email vessel of some fifty or
sixty tons, was fitted out at Charleston as pfi-
vsteer, under commission from. JETTERsoN
DIvlss she put To- sea IL June last, and the
next dpy o1ptured the brig Joseph, bound from
Cardenas to Philadelphia with cargo Of
sugar. The brig Wsstaken TO GeOrgetOWn,s s.
c., and condemned 'snd sold. The United
ststeSbrig Perry, soon after the capture Of the
Joseph, OveEhauIed the Savannah, and sent her
and her officers and c:ew Of twelve men to New
York. ,-...s.-.--.. 49,.
Onthe trial these facts we're admitted on the
part IDf the defense. The only question that
remained for the Court and jury to decide was
whether the oct Was piracy, either under inter
national law or the statute Of the U UoIted States.
The counsel for ne defendants argued that u
was not piracy under the law Of nations, be-
caussls pirateis defined as the common enemy
Of the human race; but a privatssr makesin
rosds oily upon The commerce Of apsrticalar
nstior.s q - ~ -, ~ ateeo bala scge's' it1q
It wassoncsdsd that under the statuie Of the
United satea literally and technically coustru
ed, The pFiaobers would appear to have commit
ted pifaccy. But the opinions Of jurists, the de-
clsions Of courts and the practice of govern
ments, were cited to show IN almost unanimous
voice in favor Of extending, in case of foreign
war or domestic inspfreclion, the same human
ity to prisoners taken while warning on the see,
as toBhose captured while making war on the
land. siAf.1t0 z ~ = 70 ~ t@tA"
1t was also argued that there could be no
sound reason assigned, why rebels taken on the
land With arms in their hands, should be held
as prisoners Of war or released npon taking the
oath Of allegiance, while those who warred 90
the high seas were treated as pirates. Il was
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
TO MARRIED MEM,

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
TIE undersigned will give information on a very h.
tcrestsao and important subject, which will be vAu
ed more than thousand times ts cost by every married
couple OF any age orcondiion in ife The infonnatcr
wibe sent by mail to any address the receipt Of %
cents CsavN) and one red stamp. -, ~,
All letters ihould b addressed TON Gs.s M asT
H. D. MORRIS, NJ, D. (Lock Box oO,, aii
oct3l-ly3awd&w Boston, MasSa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

Aspecimen Of the felsehoods sent from this
country to England Is to be found in the last
New York lester 10 the London Globe. Itis aa
follows; It's contradiction 10 unnecessary; .is N
"Few in this country have any idea OF the
complete reign Of terror which exists at Bilti-
more, Philadelphis aud New York. Respscta-
bic citizens are secretly arrested and consigned
70 prison without their names being published,
an order to that effect having been Issued to the
police. Letters have been received By mer.
chants on this side from correspondents on the
other side, placing credits IN favor Of their
wives, stating that they have secret information
chat they wore about to be denounced from NAL,
ice, and that no man c1'property q setf; no op
porfnnity Il afforded Of proving bis ,nnocence,
d Of knowing what The charge ls on which be
Is imprlsoned."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
mfnnasoin Election.

The Minnesota Siatssman, published at 81
Peter, Of October 26. in speaking Of the late
election, says: - .,,ls -, asg ~
"Election, news comes 10 sIowly, but sufficient
has been received 70 believe that five Demo
cratic Senators have been elected--a gain oi
tbree--apd that there has been gain Of about
ave members in the House, The Governors
msjority, which is higher than any other on the
ticket, viii not be more than from three to -four
thousand. II viii thus be seen that the Demo
Gratis have made gratifying gain, Another
revelation Of the wheel viii bring the Democ
raoy out all right .y,g-s.e s,gst-,s en.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
Breckinriagea a Hebel BrIgadler-Gen
-,-Ti sao Is4.. div eral,i 90 % ssicsonuo nvi

A Kentucky correspondent OF the clncinnat
Gasetss, writes under the date Of Oct. 3lst:l &C
On his memorable journey home from Wash.
ington, shortly before bis death. Senator Doug
las remarked 10 q distinguished Kentuckian
whom he chAheed 70 meet at Indianapolis, rl
know your man Bieckinridge better than you
do yourselves Mark my words, cir within 3
year IRON this time John Q. Breckinridge viii
be General in the rebel sinyp The result
bis former friend. The year has nut half pass
ed since the prediction was made, and to-day
Mr.. Bfeckinridge holds D commission as Bhga.
dier. General IN the rebel army Under BucknerI
at Bowling Green! g5R lsm sa'i1ulSiO zoe 'aN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

AIao ALLEGED tl|.t Great Britain, during oas gey-
dIt.iopa.y w.. though lhs ocean asar@sd Hlih
American pslsaleess, never treated those NhA'
fell ip,o her hlads y apy Other uay than prison
sts ofvar. " VI N x y
Tho question Is one Of % difficult and delicate
J b6ture. and likely 90 oiten 70 arise TO the
great embarrassment Of courts and luries' that
Congress will probably be called upon at the
next sessIon to se.ile Il By aome authoritative
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GREAT STORM,

Notof rain, hail, snow, but among the cooks who
have been imposed upon by the vendors Of bad sasatu
like that commonly found in market. James Pyls's
Detec has fully satisfied them and quelled the disturb
ance. Depot. s45 Washington Street, New York. Sold
by grocers everywhere. ra'. tA AigD ,Nf =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

IsrnS New York tribune Aphoriree
~ thc Nnk Hjopartlnent 70 Rnbitsh
| she Infarhors Isspsrt cf Aatntant
AGasnSrai rhon as. --,sl 5t,a mgii eli i-
The New York zribEaso Of Friday, 10 an srtl.
| clio On The publication ofshe report OF Adlu'ani
| f3eneral Thomas, aaye; 1af 4ft tafg1 % taiNt
,sWe regret that the Nmcs. 10 ita annoyance,
| should 60 lose Ice temper as 70 reject upon
Osoartn,eut Of tho Governments. Whether Gen.
| 5rhonias'e report was 'ehplly untitled for pub
Illcaiion' 10 point on which We. a. least, DO not
choose 10 oifsr an opinion. h came 10 "a 90
tkat Of General Stone did, published IN Che sams
D pr, N regular oouJse firm te Wer 0QaftmsHf,
wih snihoTity % gios u toths public through our
coisWns. Isis not for ~ 70 decide upon tne
htness Of Official reports for publication. On
that point the Departments are quite able 10
Judge for themselves, and we should not feel at
liberty 10 reject either Geo. Thomas's or Gen.
Stones for any such reason" Er u. %
The War Deparwsnt 70 ttsrnaly disgfaeed by
he publication Of This document. II 10 Infamous
in the extreme aud must be productive OF tue
worst results. The Seeretsry of-War should
be at once kicked out of Office for authoiisng
such publication. twill g,ye1aid and COM
fort TO the enemy, and must create disoroers
and Generalization In aFremont's army az least.
Public opinion as 10 the publication of that re.
port, aside from the Fremont question altose,b-
or, is decidedly that the War Department 10
deeply compromised and disgseced beyond rem
| edy BY such proceeding, The rebels certainly
have no need Of spiess AL the spies In the
| United States could not collect such Invaluable
| infOrmationn for the enemies OF the country as
is to be found In that report. Besides its elect
| on the nations Of Europe will be TO discfedit
our national cause, cover it With ridicule, ano
cause those 70, whom the Governments 10 COM
milted to, be regarded as sset OF ineapables
who are making the war for national saivaion
"scresming iaree," Just a. BlacksOod calls
it.--CiR. Commercial. nj y,inlai siins ,.ts
This is pretty strong language, and II f'used
BY d Democratic paper. We have no doubt but
| the editor would be mustered Of 70 some prison
on short notice. "The War Department is
eternally dlsgraced - and the eSecretary Of
War should be at once kicked out Of Office"
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-12-28
History of Louisiana.

We are told that Judge Carrigan, our
accomplished State Librarian, has ready
for the press a work on the History Of
Louisiana. If We are correctly informed
Judge Carrigan's Forthcoming volu me
will principally treat Of the history of
this State from the year 1903 up to this
time.
Such work is now much needed, and
we are glad that SO experienced scholar
as Judge Carrigan has undertaken th''
difficult task Of writing the annals Of
glorious Louisiana under a republica:t
form Of government.-Rme Planter,
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-12-28
ENGLAND anil The United States.

The Chicago Tribune Of the lst', inst
Gays that the administration, in view If
the demand Of England, and anticipatis 6
its presentation by Lord Lyons, has DE-
cided not to accedeto it.
In full Cabinet meeting, it was resolv
ed not to surrender Mason and Slidell,
whatever the consequences might be.
War with England may therefore be
looked for as a certainty.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-12-28
SequestI.ation Notice /!
70 the Citizens Gf the Parishes Of Rapides,
AYQYelleS. NatehitocheS and Winn.

1T HEREBY notify every Attorney, Agent
Il former Partner, Trustee, or orther Person
holding or controlling any lands, tenements
or bereditaments, goods or chattels rights or
credits, or any interests therein, Of or for any
alien enemy of the Confederate States of
America, speedily to inform me, the Receiver
for the section of the District of Louisiana
comprising the above named Parishes, of the
same, and to render to me an account thereof,
and SO far as is practicable to place the same
in my hands. Any such persons wilfully fai-
ling to give me this information and render
such account will be guilty Of a high misde-
meanor and will be liable to be indicted and
upon conviction, fined and imprisoned and
will further be liable to be sued by the Con-
federate States and subjected to pay double
| the value of the estate, property or effects O:
the alien enemy held by him or subject to his
control
also notify each and every citizen of the
Confederate States speedily to give me infor-
nation, as the Law makes it his duty to do
of all lands, tenements or hereditaments, goods
and chattels, rights and credits within the
above named Parishes, and of every right and
interests therein held, owned, possessed, or en-
joyed by or for any alien enemy.
The following p rsens are subject to the
operation Of the Act of Congress, approved
August 30th 1861, as Alien Enemies, viz
ALI citizens of the United States except
those of Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky,
Missouri, District of Columbia, or the Terri
tories of Arizona, New Mexico and Indian
Territory South of Kansas. ALI citizens or
fsidents of these excepted States and Terri
tories who shall commit actual hostilities
against the Confederate States, or aid, or
abet the United States in the existing war.
All persons who. have domicil within the
States with which our Government is at war,
no matter whether they be citizens or not.
Address me at alexandria, Parish of Ra-
pides, Louisiana. ~.
T. c. MANNING, Receiver.
alexandria, Lna., October 7th, 1861.
oct l9-l m.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-12-28
The 9elitan

SUBSCRIPTIONS per annum. paya-
Bile in advance or during the first month,
or SIS at the end Of the first month.
RI Insertions for candidatures to pub
lie offices will be charged $40 for each
language.
When our bills shall be handed
to collector for payment, the same
shall be charged an extra Of 10 per cent.
for collecting.
RNo paper will be discontinued un
less all arrearages are paid.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square of ten
lines, or the space often lines, ST. for the
first insertion, and SO cents for each SUBJ
sequent insertion.
sVAll communications of a personal
nature will be charged at the discretion
Of the Editor, and payment exacted in
advance.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-12-28

y
Military

A great day is preparing for Ayoyelles:
the display of her military forces. Col.
A. d. Coco issues in our columns an
order requesting the whole regiment of
our parish to meet at Coulee des Grues,
and the sigAt will be an imposing one.
Imagine 1000 men Of Avoyelles under
arms and already well oficered. On the
18th of January, the beautiful hills OF
Hydropolis will be crowded with peo-
pie; the fair will have its fairest repre-
sentatives on that day to witness the
martial-like appearance Of our citizen
soldiers.
Col. Coco deserves much credit for the
manner he organizes his Regiment. We
will returreto this subject again.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-12-28

EY The rem oval Of the printing Of
fee to the High School Buildings, on
Monday; the celebration of Christmas
Eve and " Merry Christmas" on the fol-
lowing day-it was more than our print
ers could bear. They enjoyed and went
through the whole of the festivities Of
the occasion, leaving us to-day to apollo
gize for the scanty supply Of reading
matter we furnish in this number.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-12-28
s4IBEgAz. .s ARA

"lLL be given for any information lead
w ing to the recovery of Bay Horse,
abont or 10 years old, with white star in
the face, sway back heavy name, and tail,
strayed from j. 81. Gason' plantation. The
horse has belonged, at one time, to Mr.. Per
kins Of Bayou Rouge. Information to be sent
to Robertson, jenkins & Co., Simmsport.
19 oct n z. CASEY
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-12-28
Estate of PRUDENT D'ARTLLs, deceased.
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the above estate are notified to present
the same to the undersigned properly
sworn to, and all those indebted to said
estate are informed that prompt settle
ment must be made or else legal measu-
res will be reserted to to enforce pay
ment. s-ss1 III. s. S.. j.. TAYLOR: -
Attys. Of ESTE Artlys. 1
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-12-28
Militia.

Notice is hereby given to the public
that will proceed strictly according to
law in the collection Of fines imposed on
persons falling to attend drills.
Sheriff Office, Marksville Nov. 29th.
1861. P. 2. NORMAND,
~ -. Sheriff.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-12-28
TO TIE SOUTHERN PUBLIC.

AT meeting OF the citizens OF New Or
leans conu ned on the 29th Of July last, per-
manent committee of twenty four gentlemen
was appointed to solicit contributions for the
relief Of the sick and wounded soldiers Of the
Southern Confederacy, and provide for their
comfort during the war.
The undersigned, in behalf Ct the committee
thus appointed, appeal to the humane and
patriotic to aid them in their holy work. It
behooyos those who enjoy the safety and COM
forts of home to testify, in material FORM
their appreciation Of the perils and satferings
of our brave volunteers. Tt is in our cause
they are stricken, AMI it is our mission to
pour balm into their wounds. The poorest
can contribute something, and the Offering
will be appreciated perhaps such will be
especially blessed in their results.
The committee will be advised of the nature
OF supplies required at hospitals. Their ef-
forts will not be confined to the soldiers Of q
particular State or section They will afford
all the aid and relief in their power to all
sufferers in our cause. If means can be raised
they propose to organize permanent system
of relief. Contributions of clothing, blankets
and bed clothes, articles OF nourishment sui
table for the sick, particularly sugar, coffee,
tea, rice, tapioca, arrowroot, cordials, pure H.
quors and wines, are specially solicited.
Warm clothing, Woolen socks and shoes, in
great quantity, will soon become absolutely
necessary in the latitude of the seat of war.
We appeal to our fellow citizens not to abaI-
don our brave soldiers in their Affections.
A warehouse for the reception of such sto-
res as may be contributed has been establis-
he'd at No. So Gravier street, where a relia-
BILE person will be in attendance Each mem
Der of the Permanent Committee will receive
contributions in money.
JOHN FINNEY,
TO. SU1LY,
r. GARDERE,
HENRY RENsHAw,
Sub Committee.
NOTICE.
The following gentlemen compose the per-
manent Committee for the relief of the sick
and wounded soldiers of the Southern COME
deraey:
W. A. ELMoRE, President.
D. /. RICARDO, Secretary,
HENRY RENsHAw, Treasury.
P. 3. Bonford. J. Pemberton, r.. Wright,
5. .. Nelson, G. Miltenberger, P. S. Witt,
}. Bermudez, s. P. DeLabarre, T. @. Sully,
4. Gardere, S. B. Newman, w. A. Gasquet,
A.. NJ. Buchanan, R. A. Bourkc, G. n. D.
Kemper, A. B. James, ]. Finney, ]. P. Ere
ret, FL. Bier, P. n. Giraud, J. D. Denegre.
4ta meeting of the COMMITTEES held this
1sday, the following Preamble and Resolution
was unanimously adopted !:
"WHEREAs, the citizens Of the Country
| Parishes, would gladly and promptly aid in
rendering assistance and comfort to the sick
and wounded soldiers who have volunteered
their services and risked their lives in the de-
| fence of our common country, therefore,
"Resolved, That three gentlemen in each
| Of said Parishes be appointed a. COMMITTEES
to collect contributions, and forward the same
to the President or Treasurer Of the Com
mittee."
Te Messrs. HENnRasoN TAYLOR,
j. Z. GENRREa,
H. NJ. KEARY, S,
Committee for Ayoyelles Parish
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-12-28
MILITIA.

dHAD &4yOARI IGhS,
Avoyelles Regt. of La.aMilitia.
ATTENTION.
1. The Militia of the Avoyelles Re-
giment is hereby ordered to attend regi-
mental drill on the plains Of Coulee des
Grues, near Marksville, on Saturday the
18th Of January next, 1862, at ten
o'clock, A. NJ.
g. The officers Of the Regiment and
the officers of the different Companies in
the Regiment will meet on Monday, the
18th Of January next, 1862, at the place
above mentioned to prepare for said
drill.
By order Of
A., D. COCO,
Col. Com. Ayoyelles Regt.
December 2Sth, 1861.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-12-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.

MISS MINNIE HARMANsON
First in the band of brothers. we
Hail the watch word Liberty"
Death to oppression is our cry
Fight for our rights, or nobly die'
!" Firm, united, let us be, &c.