davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
Straycd.

From tho subscriber on the 18th of Oct.
last, a dark brown horse, with a white spot
on the side Of his nose, a white spot on his
pear side made by the saddle, the of hip .
little lower than the other, had on no sho Is
when he left; Whoever will return to he
tte said horse, or give information whereme
may be found, shall be rewarded.
ta4t M G. j.. RHODES. Z
OLE, Tsms Co, Iowa, Dec. 20, a7-sY !
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

lxI DIR. CREAGER is the aren't for

DR.. Winder's celebrated Matrimonial Series
three books. No. Ia book for young men
designed to prepare them for female society.
No 2-"Errors in Courtslip.H No. Sire
productive Control" Either Of which will be
mailed to order, pest paid. upon receipt Of %
cents. Address
J.P. CREAGER Baltimore City, MI. v3no-3m
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

Facr WORTH KSowiSu.-spalaings Cerlial;c
Pills are a certain ci,rc for Sick Headache,
Bilious I!eaaache. Nervous headache, Costiyc
ness aud General Debility.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24


BY tho use Of these Pills the periodic attack
OF Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevented
and If taken at the commencement of an at
tack Immediate relief from pain and sickness
will be obtained,
and Headache to which females ore 30 sub.
ject.
They act gently upon the bow sls,-remoy-
ing CostiCeaess.
For literary Men, Students, Delicate Fe
males, and all persons Of sedenfarg habits, they
are valuable as a Lorahve, improving the ap-
petite giving tone and vigor to the digestive or
gnns, and restoring the natural elasticity and
strength of the whole systt m.
The CEPHALIc Pills are the result Of long
investigation and carefully conducted exper.
iments, having been in use many years, dur
ing which time they have prevented and re-
lievcd a vast amount Of pain and suffering
from Headache, whether originating in the
nervous system or from q deranged state 10
the stomach.
They ere entirely vegetable in their CON-
position, and may be taken at all times with
perfect safety without making change Of die
ant the absence Of any dssogreeabte taste renders
MeaSy 10 admlniser them TO chvdrsn
BE WARE OF COUNTERFEITSi
The genuine have five signatures Of Henry Ct
Spalding on each Box.
Sold by Druggists and other Dealers in
Medicines.
A DO. will be sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt of the
Price 06 Cents,
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY u. SPALDLNG,
Cedar Street, New York.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
NJ

Double lock tight fast GROVER Z BAKER
stitch $50 family Sewing Machine-warautei
superior to any $50 machine, or money re-
funded We will send either or both of these
machines, at agents prices, to any party en-
gagged in the sale Of sewing machines, aud re-
fund the money at the end of Thirty days il
they are not satisfied.
Agents wanted. Call nj loo Lake street, or
address LEWIS CORNELL, Box 65l, Chicago
Illinois. nil
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
MlLLA Rs NEW PATENT
Lock Stitch Family
Sc w I MA1EIINES!

S:sj. $50, Sij. &H5.
The onlg one taking this stitch sold for les
than $50. In form, generalappsarancc, stitchs
alike on both sides, size. capacity, speed still.
ness, ease of motion, and manner of forming
the stitch. il is rer.y much Ike and marranted to
doas much and as well as the celebrated.
WHEELER & WILSON'S Sla, MACHINE
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
J. IIOgendObler.

J. HOgendObler,
Corner Of Market and adams Streets,
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.
Travellers by Railroad, Stage Coach or Pri-
yate Conveyance, will find excellent accomo-
dations at this House, 1t the most reasonable
rates. n46m8.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

rOOD NEWS FOR LADIESl-Any lady
" who will send her address to Mrs. I.
Crenger, Baltimore city, Md, with three three
cent Hostage stamps enclosed, will receive, by
return mail information OF Importance to her,
Woman, hnow thyseJ and Be ha3lp.
r lONEY-THE BEST OF NONEN.-I have
Ii n valuable recipe for making Honey,
which | will send to any person upon the re-
ceipt Of 80 cents. We make aud use II in our
family al ho!f tie cost, and consider il as good
as the best article Of bee honey; from sthich Il
cannot be to}a. Any person who will make and
sell il can clear from two 10 three dollars per
day. 1t only requires four articles to make
it and they can be had at any store for fifty
cents. Every family may have ,Ai, delight
fun luxury. for any lady can make it in if
teen minutes ct any time. Three cent postage
stamps as good IS money. Address
DIR J. p. CREAGtR, Baltimore city, Nd.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
rEIC.iG & ROCK ISLAND
And Mississippi and Missouri
h ALL 3~C "A

Only line from Central Iowa TO Chicago,
under one management. The Mississippi and
Missouri T.. l.. is now completed 70 Marengo,
and will soon be opened farther West. Des
Moincs and Council Bluffs Passengers VIII
find this route the Shortest, Quickest and
Best, avoiding all delays At tie Mississippi
River. Close connections arc made with the
Stage going West.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

Passenger and Express Trains leave Maren-o
daily At i-"o I. NJ, arriving 1T Chicago at
) o'clock the next morning.
No charge for transfer Of Baggage at Chi
cage. Sleeping Cars or al, nigh, trains.
Trains connect at Chicago with the trains en-
tic Eastern lines.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

':ysc Hest place IT, IBuy Every
tiasAg in TIC lsardW are s. G;I'O-
Gerry Line.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

Hest TsIaCc to sell Hides, Fucs,
Rags, Old Copper y GOUd BNtseG.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

Riqh, dorm to tie bone, cnd as Low al
at Cedar Rapids.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

FIRE PRooF DREssEs IN FRANcE-The
The Emperor and Empress of France
were present a few days ago at the
trial of fire-proof dress, invented by
NJ. Buvert. The dress is described to
be both waterproof and fre-proof, and
is copiously stuffed wit sponges sewn
together. Hc wears helmet like
that of diver with an apparatus for
supplying fresh air, and glasses3 to
see trough. At a signal from the Elm.
peror, he set fire to the temporary cot
tage, and when the flames had got we'll
ahead he went into the midst of them
several times with perfect impunity
The Empress, greatly exoited by the
scene, cried out repeated ly-"Enough /;
no, it's quite enough |" The experiment
was considered to be entirely srcces.
ful, and the Emperor warmly compli.
mented NJ. Buvert upon his invention.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

inveterate enemy TO John Barleycorn
insevery one of his protean forms. He
hasestablished an effective blockade
upon "sperrett' ell around the camp
and great has been the ingenuity Of
the boys in devising ways and mes MS
to run it, Fer some time they succeed
ed'pretty we'll, by taking. their guns
to town for repairs, and bringing back
barrel full Of the craytAur. That did
pretty well, but soon leaked out. Next
they took to carrying nicely canvsssed
hams into camp, and rejoiced thier
officers for q whileby thier attention
to diet, independent of rations; but in
little time the canvassed hams were
discovered to be too hard in the rind.
and too juicy in the centre. Lastly.
they have been detected carrying
liquor into camp in an extemporc hose
put aronnd the body, after the fahsion
of money belt What next will be
tried we cannot tell, but wonderful is
the ingenuity Of man.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of Eyander Candy

Succession of Evander Candy.
DY virtue of an order of the District
- Court and in for the parish of Nat
chitoches, there will be sold at public
auction at the late; residence of the
deceased, on the old Military road, six
miles east of SpringyilIe and abou,
thirty miles north of the town OF Nat.
chitoches,
On Monday the % day of December
H.. 1851. a-.t t.
: All ofthe moveable property belong
ing to said Evander Candy both the
separate and in community with his
deceas ID wife Sarah Duberry and also
that held and owned in community
with his surviving wife, consisting of
A lot of House hold and kitchen fur
niture =; E s#
Stock and Pork Hogs; k
Cattle, road Wagon -.a..
Mules and Horses
Sheep, Corn, fodder oats, fodder
Twelve bags of cotton, etc, etc.
Terms and Condition of Sale.
All Sums mp to twenty dollars inclusive
CASHon the day of sale, all sums
F.. above twenty dollars on a credit
until the first day of April 1861,
purchasers to give their notes
with good security in soiido to the
order Of the administrator, bearing
8per cent interest from maturity.
.e- -r. A. NJ. LISSO,
IL Dec Administrator.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

How MANY SHOTS IT Taxes ro Kilt A
MAs.-At the battle of Belmont it NAV
be safely assumed that 10000 men
were engaged. II 10 asserted that both
armies continued to fire until the ammu-
milton was exhausted, We suppose
that there was an average of2O rounds
to the man. According to the statements
of the respective commanders, there
could not have been exceeding 500
men killed 1--WE wish it understood that
we do not credit this small estimate of
loss on the Northern side } Now 10.
900 men shot 20 times each, making
200, 900 balls fired to kill 500 men,
equal to 400 to kill one man.
Confederate Ns,ss.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

REMEDY FOR THE BITE OF MAD Docs
A Saxon forester, named Gastell, now
OF the venerable age of 80, unwillil q
to take to the grave with. him, secret
of so much Importance, has made
public in the Leipsie journal the means
which hehas used flr fifty years, and
wherewith he has fescued many hu.
man begins and cattE Ee from the fearful
death of hydrophobta p. Take immedia-
tely warm vinegar kor te I'D water :;
wash the wound clean ther1with, and
then dry it; then podr upon the wound
= few drops Of hydrochloric acid, be-
cause mineral acids destroy the poison
of the saliva, by which means the latter
is neutralized.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

How TO MAKE Coon CANDLEs-A
correspondent sends us the following
receipt, which, in our present condition,
will be universally useful. Oil of every
kind is very scare, in fact can hardly
be obtained at all and candles are too
Ligh-priced, for free use. Let evcry
family provide its own light, which
can be done if this receipt is observed.
at greatly reduced expense:
TO Harden Sua, 7alzoy or Lard for
Ca d1es.-Take half pound of ALUM,
and saltpetre, pnlverize coarsely, pour
on it quart of boiling water-take
from twelve to twenty pounds of tai.
low, acco, ding to it's armness The for
mer quantity for the oily tallow we
get from the fat beef in the summer.
Or for lard, and the latter for tallow
that will stand in a cake; put it in an
iron vessel near the fire, and when
melted, stir in the dissolved alum and
saltpetre, and boil until the water is
expelled from the talIow. Have wick.
made rather smaller and of finer thread
than usual for home made candles
and when perfectly dry mould the can
dies in the usual way If any one, af-
ter giving this receipt trial, goes in
darkness, it is because their deeds are
evil,-Petersburg Express.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
From Washinston-Lincoln's Congress
procsedings.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-In the Senate,
Mr.. Trumbull gave notice that he would
introduce bill tomorrow to confiscate
the property of rebels and give free
dom to persons in slave States.
In the House resolutions were adopt.
ed, requesting Lincoln to similarly
confnc Messrs Mason and Sidell until
Col. Corcoran and Col. Wood be treat
ed as the United States have treated
all prisoners taken on the battle field.
From Nein Kork-U. S. Steamer
Hoq"ois hsulted at Curacao.
New YORK, Dec. c.2.-The Curacao
correspondent Of the Herald, in his
letter dated November 9th, saws the
Z. S. steamer Iroquois had arrived
from Laguayra with the intention of
entering that port, but the command
ell was informed by the Government
authorities that his vessel would not
be allowed to stay over forty-eight
hours, unless in case of distress. The
Commanders reply was that his vessel
should not enter the harbor under any
such conditions, and Immediately bore
away steering westward.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

How FAR CANNON NAY BR HEARp.-
The last Eufaula Spirit Of The South
claims that the cannon ut Pensacola
were distincly beard in tba. place by
several persons. In the county, negroes
heard tire reports, and called the attcn-
tion Of their masters to the sound. The
distance from Eufau!a to Pensacola, as
the crow flies, must be at least 1870
miles.
Passengers from the South report that
the guns at Port Royal were heard at
Jacksonville and Pilatka, in Florida,
the latter place being, in an air line,
about 200 miles distant Savannah
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
THIRTEENTH LoursIaNA.--Says the

THIRTEENTH LoUrsraNA.--Says the
Columbus Ne,cs of Saturday:
Our citizens were yesterday gratif-
ed, for the first time, with view of
this splendid regimental parade.
1t was something of a novelty to
see a regiment composed almost cx-
clusively Of French, with their unique
uniform parade our streets. The men
looked healthy and stalwart. They
seemed to be we'll drilled, and will
doubtless act in the battle at Colum-
bus as through, they were, as they GER
tainly will be, defending their own
fresides.
Every day serves to prove more and
more incontestably the utter folly of
the Northern hope to wear the South
out by protracting the war, or of whip
ping them in, fight. la aeoa,
ii
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

Bacon, ASHES AND During .he
revolution, good bacon was made with
one peck of. salt and an abundance of
hickory ashes to six hundred pounds
In applying the ashes it is we'll TO
have bucket Of molasscs, and apply
a portion with a white washing brush
to each joint. When we'll smeared rub
on the ashes, which will thus adhere
firmly and make an impenetrable ce-
ment. Let the experiment be tried. IF
the consumption of salt could be thus
diminished, 30 40 to disappoint the ex.
pectations Of greedy spectators, it
would be q public blessing.
Charleston Mercury.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
BY TELEGRAPH
Transmitted 70 THE NEW ORLEANS BEE
FROM RICHMOND.
CoNaREssroSAr.

! CONGRESSIONAL
Richmond. December 1.-THE ac'
referred to in the Eran,iner of this
morning, granting bounty Of $50 te
soldiers, has been approved by the
President to-day. ~ " r
The act also includes musicians and
all troops who have volunteered or en-.
listed for twelve months Or more in
the service Of any State, and who
may hereafter volunteer in the service
of the Confederate States. 49,
Mason and Slidef Papers SAFE.
Richmond, December slIt--The Nor.
folk Day Book says it learns from a
gentleman just from Boston, who visit
ed Ministers Mason and SIidell, that
they expressed convictions that En-
gland would never admit the lcgitiIna.
cy of their arrest, but would demand
the amplest reparation for the insults
offered her flag. Mason and SIidells
papers were preserved from the enemy,
and are gone to England.
From Charleston.
additional Particulars u Tie Fire.
Charleston, December l3.--The Msr-
e"ry of this morning says that in the
fire Of Wednesday five churches were
burned--the Cathedral, St. Peters
Church, the Epis copal Church, on Canal
street, and the Metho list and ~Circulsr
churches. Among other buildings des-
troyed is Institute Hall, ST. Andrews
Hall, Apprentices Library, the South
crn Express Office, the Palmetto Saw
ings and Charleston Savings institu-
tions, the Art Association Hall, one
cottonpress, and Cameron & Co.'S foun- |
derry. All the slaves Of the city worked
zealously and faithfully to assist the
iremen. Captain j. E. Bowers was
slightly injured by an explosion. The
Courier gives list Of two or three
hundred sufferers by the fire, and says
heir losses will amount to five or
seven millions. Russell, I'm whose sash
md blind factory the fire originated,
kinks it either the work of an incen-
liary, or the carelessness of negroes
Iuartered near by his establishment.
Reports from Beaufort say the Yam
ces advanced to position near Port
soyal Ferry on Tuesday last, crossed
nder cover Of their artillery to the
and destroyed some Confed-
rate rife pits.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
Notice.

succession 's'or Of jose Himenes.
D N. BACKEN having -annl;sa -
4 DC appointed administrator of the
succession of Jose Himenes de-
ceased. notice is herby given to all
.' wnom !. my concern to show canse
', within ten days why the application of
'he pet'tlonner should not be granted
Dec. Ia, 1861. ms Cle,k
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

vENTE DE SUCCESSION,
Succession de Evander Candy.
I'm vertu dun ordre de PHon. Cour
~ de District dams ct pour La paroisse
des Natchitoches, il sera venduen vente
publique, sur 'ancienne route militaire,
q six mile est de Springville ct environ
trente mile nord de la vile de Natchi-
toches.
Lundi 20 jour de Dtcembre 1861. j.,
Tous les meubles ayant appartenus
au dit Evander Candy, les proprietes
separees ct en- communaut6 de biep
ayec sa defunte femme Sarah Duherry,
ct aussi les .proprietes tenuss en- com.
mum avec sa femme survivante consis.
tant en- un lot de fournitures de maison
ct cuisine, de cochons, bestiaux, wa
gon, mules ct chevaux, moutons, maIs
fourrage, foin dayoine ct douze sacs
de cotton ETC., etc.
Termes ct conditions de Ia vente
Toute somme .jusqua vingt p:astres
compliant IL jour de la vente toute
somfne au-dessus de vingt piastres
aun credit jusqu'au Ter Avril 1862,
les acquereurs fourniront leurs
billets avec bonne securite in solido
q Pordre de Padministratcur Dor
tant huit pour cent d'interet de
l'echeance. 4
.... A. NJ. LISSO,
IL dec. Administrators.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
Avis.

Succession du Jose HimeDes.
y M. BACKEN ayant demand4 \
l. etre nomme administrator de la
succession du Jose Himenes decide
avs est par ces prescntes sdonne i
eoutes personne interessees d'ayoir
a dedaire dams dix jours les raisonir
pour les queIles Ia demande du petis
t'onha're neserait pas aecor,fee
1s B. J. BOUIS,
Dec. Ia 1861. Greffier.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
The Peril Of Peace.

II the fruits of the Southern Revolu,
s!on are not to turn to ashes in our
hands. the trainers of our laws must
impose not only restl ictions, but a
total prohibition, upon the exercise Of
the right Of suffrage by persons coming
here after the war from the North. 1t
should require, as is the case in En-.
gland, 9 special legislative enactment
TO naturalize any Individual cmigrant
IL Virginia is to become, as is proba.
ble, great manufacturing State, we
shaIl have Lynn and Lowell transferred
:, ct the end of the war to our Old Domi.
! mon watercourses and if Lynn and
Lowell are to be permitted to vote in
Virginia, we should like to know
!. whether Lynn and Lowell are expect.
J cd to vote for any policy that favors
!, che perpetuation of African slavery.
!. We have no hesitation in saying that
i Virginia, under such state of things,
!, would be worse off than she was, be.
!, fore the war, or could have been usder
!, Lincoln's administration. - What is
!, thc Sos::. in arms TO-, if, after a long
!, and bloody struggle, and such gene
!, rous and heroic sacrifices as no people
! ever made before, the men who are
4 Invading us, who are butcherng our
+ sons and brothers, and threatening to
sconsign the women of the South to the
:, snost horrible Of fates, are to be permit.
]. Ted se come among us in the guise of
friends, and despairing Of subjugating
/, ss in the field, subjugate us at the
ballot box.
Of all populations in the world. the
manufacturing population of New En-
bglsnd 10 the very last we desire to see
In Virginia 1t is the most ignorant,
sensual. intermeddling, and imm oral Of
lAll the Puritan hefd. There is no cues
Fslon OF politics, theology, ethics, or sci.
1snce the New England manufacturers,
do not feel themselves competent to
solve They conceive themselves Ca
pable not only manufacturing hollow
brass trunk rivets and shoes with
brown paper soles, but they make
bran new constitution in a dav and
lturn out new religion in a night. To
New England belongs the honor of in I
venting every ism that has ever dis. +
,rActed America. The deluded votaries
Of spiritualism, Mormc n:sm, Free Z
Love, are made up principally of its t
manufacturing population. The idea @
that the rural population Of Virginia lp
she most manly, generous, refined DO.
pulation IN the world--are to be in. l
vaded q every waterfall and every
nountain stream by hordes of New
England artisans, is bad enough /: but \
il, in addition to this, they are to WELD i,
political power in this State, and thu. tt
be enabled to extinguish and expel d
slavery from Virginia, we might as well
never have taken up arms for if Liz e,
;oln had done his worst be could onl- {,
have iaaugurated a system for gradual {
abolition in the border States work e,
which we viii perform ourselves if we al
10 not confirm the right of suffrage to +
,ur own people.
Richmond Dispatch.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
NOTICE.

During tho absence of Mr.. Phanor
Prudhomme the list of Subscriptions of
Crop for the defence of the Confede
rate States" will be found at the store
OF Mess Retover Brothers,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
IsClDENr OF THE BATTLE OF BE1,x

INCIDENT OF THE BATTLE OF BELMONT
Bays the colunbus Ne'os:
John A. Logan was Colonel of an
Illinois regiment in the battle of Bel
nont. In the engagement the flag-bear-
! the Thirteenth Arkansas was killed
4 v a,shot supposed to come from some
,Loran's men. Il will not see that
4ag touch the gre und," said brave
onnp lad in the ranks. He rushed
nth. seized the staff, and in triumph
lbre II through, the fight. That youag
a s j brofAy-in-aw Of Col. job" a,
Hesrr!
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

Tricks UPON TEAPERAycE.-Although
the name of Capt Bragg has, for g
long time, been intimately associated
wlth" grape" it is nevertheless true
that no officer in tie service is a more
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19

- - Advertisements sent to the Union
~ Tuesday evening, will not be publishe
ssaBss The ensuing wssk.
'saReyons desiring to stop advertisements,
un1t give notics thereof ut the offloe, other
SAs thsy win b continued and charged for
- sEprsssly forbidden.
hGsJoh work win be done hereafter, unless
- Ray css bs had on delivery. ss
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
GRAND TOMBoLA.
BY THE.T.ADIES OF THE MILITARY
AID SOCIETY.
At New Court House

GA THURSDAY, the 2sth Instant, the
Xombola,prepared for tho purpose of
raising funds in aid Of this enterprise
will take place. Every ticket will win
prize. Price of ticket fifty cents
Persons can put their names down for
9 achance up TO the time Of drawing
Entrance free. Come one. Come oil.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
Notice.
N office.

T. 'e members who are indebted to
the St Francis Church of Natchitochef,
are particularly requested to
call on the treasurer of said Church and
settle with him
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-19
ADVEK TISING:

Nv 'qHHrs sew AAa
First insertion. ,...... Al 90
Tor subsequent insertion 30
Every notice that shall be sent ms wisAem
.pecityiny the language in which one desire i
70 oe PUBLISHED nor the time il is to continue
IN 'he papr~, will be published daring
one ponth in both languages, and will 10
charged accordingly