davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10
Let Slavery Take Care OfItself.

"Let Slavery take care Of itselfr' This is
just it. The war was waged neither to de-
stroy nor to protect Slavery. That interest,
like every other, must take its chances.
The slaves of rebels should be left to take
their chances with other kinds of rebel prop
eriy" When rebels horse or ccrncrib
falls into the hands Of our army, if it be
needed it is pressed into the service of the
Govern nent. Slaves should be similarly
disposed of; and, thus far, with isolated ex-
cept:ons, they have been. The policy was
initiated by Gen. Butler, and it has been effcc-
tua!ly carried out by Gen Wool. Indeed,
wherever slaves seek Federal projection they
are recognized as human beings, entitled to
the proceeds of their own "service and labor"
and paid, in hard cash and solid food, for
whatever work they do for the Government.
This is equally the case on the Poomac and
the Gulf-at Fortress Monroe and at Beau
fort
In their Southern march, our armies will
not compel the slaves Of rebels to keep even
pace with their flying masters; nor, with an
them through it The choice will be left to
,hemselveseto stay on the "old plantations
Or to go elsewhere, as they please; for there
will be ''none to modest or make Them afraid !"
They will simply be let aone."
Events have been framing statues more
rapidly than Congress generally does, and
more wisely. Events will continue to be the
bes. law-maker in the future. Events have
occurred an almost unanimous acquiescence in
what onc-half the people would have deemed
Of doubtful policy six months since, and the
same inevitable agency will secure an equally
unanimous acquiescence six months hence in
what the majority may deem impracticable
to day: With nations as with individuals,
There is Divinity which shapes our ends"
if we but have the patience to wait albany
Eceni.0 Journal
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

O. Mr., Etheridyc, the able ex-Member Of
Congress, and now Clerk Of the House Of
representatives,, has just returned from Ken
lucky and the borders Of Tennessee, where
he has been trying, for fortnight past. to
look after his own affairs, and to help some Of
his friends in their troubles. In his opinion,
the Union men of Tennessee far outnumbrr
the traitors, and he thinks the same remark
true in regard to Georgia, upon which State
Tennessee impiges.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

The PoRr ROYAL CorroN.-A considerable
part of the cotton brought to New York from
Port Royal will require ginning, and an agent
of the Government is purchasing machinery
for that propose, to be sent down to Port
Royal to be used there. One advantage Of
this seizure of unginned cotton will be that
the Government will get possession not only
Of the staple, but what is also ofgreat impor
lance at this time, the seed. Application has
already been made to the department at
Washington for large quantity of cotton
seea to be used the coming season in Illinois,
and Secretary Seward and Chase have taken
much interest in the matter, and promise
that all the seed that can be procured shall
have such destination. p th~ = !
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

10y Thurlow Weed puts the Trent question
in this " Sc, viz: by assuming that Mr.. Ever
eft and Bishop Mcglvaine. as passengers in
the Tr mt, had been taken out by the officer
in command Of the Sumtsr, and sent to
Charleston as pr soners. Should We, in that
event, have found fault with Eoeland, in de-
fence Of the "honor other f1a.," for demand
ing the release Of those gentlsmene
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10
---&1-~
Fatal Duel.

R'ouMoNp, Va, Dec. 49,
A duel occurred last week en- the PENN
sula, between Lieus Jones, of the Fifth Lou
isiana, and Mr.. Forward, a su,ler in the.
same regiment. Tn were both killed It;
The first fire. forty PAGES. both have arrived
here en- route for Louisiana.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

Corr espondeut of Chicago Times.

Corr espondent Of Chicago Times.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.
A canvass of the Senate shows a majority
for the Rock Island Armory Bill, and it will
probably pass that body this week.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

~ Gen. Jim. Lane, according to Wash
il gton correspondent, will, with the approba'
ton Of the Government, make his experiment
Of employing slaves of rebels, in his military
operations in the West, using them in the
transportation and commissary departments
mainly. By taking hand mills, it is thought
that the slaves can grind corn enough daily to
>ub,ist the army anywhere in Arkansas or
Texas
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10
CAPTURE OF REBEL BATTERIES ON
TIE MAINLAND.
Another Union Victory In Yves.
tern Virginia.
TrumbulI's Bill Rc.OrSanizlns the
supreme Court.
HANGING OLA SOLDIER FOR MURDER
Result Of the Fight at Hancock, Md.

600, 900, 900 u. =. Demand Notes
to be Issued.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

No Mons PASSES TO LApIEs-The Score.
tary ofState has decided to issue no more
passes to ladies to cross The Potomac, or 20
inside the lines Of the Federal army. 1t has
been ascertained that in nearly every in.
stance where these favors have been granted
to women, letters and other documents have
been concealed in their clothes, conveying
information to the rebels. In future. the
cr,nol,ues who even apply for passes will be
searched.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

EVENTS OF SIXTY DAYS The New York
Times gives this chronological summary Of
what has been accomplished in sixty days:
Nov l.-McClellan formally assumes com
mand Of the army-Battle Of Gauley Bridge,
Western Virginia.
Nov. . spture of Forts Walker and
Beauregard. off the South Carolina coast, fol-
lowed by the occupation Of Port Royal Island
and the capture OF the adjacent sea Islands
Destruction Of the privateer Royal Yacht.
Nov. g. Battle at Belmont, Mo.
Nov. 1e.--Occupation Of the Virginia Pen
insula, and dispersion Of 1900 rebels.
Nov. 22.--Fort Pickens opens on the rebels
and shuts them up.
Tybee Island. Georgia, occupied.
Dec. 4.-Occupat on of Ship Island
Dec. 13.-Fight at Allegheny Camp. Po-
cahortas county Va.
Dec. l6.-Fight at Mumfordsyillc, Ky.
Dec. l8.-Gallant affair at Dranes.i!!e.
1sand19-Great haul of prisoners in Mis-
souri, by Gen. Pope.
Dec. 2O-Stone blockade of Charleston.
Dec 25.-Gen. Prices third grand retreat
to Arkansas
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

SUDDEN DEATH During the session o.
the Quarterly Conference at Lee Center, ILL.,
last week. at love feast, Mrs. Sabin Trow.
bridge, apparently in her usual health after
participating in the services-expressing her
views regarding the brightness of her future,
earnestly entreating those present to meet her
in better land-sat down and Immediately
expir d. Her sudden death was caused by
disease of the heart.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

~. The New York banks have resolved
not to take the next $5O,OUO,000 installment
Of the Government Loan, which they had the
.ption until January LIST. Mr.. Chase has
money enough to last until the LIST of Febru-
.ry. In the meantime some new scheme
will have to be adopted.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

Resignation Of General Etgel
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

The % CAVALRY ORDERED TO ISpIASA.-
The I'd Iowa Cavalry has been ordered to
New Albany, Ind, en- the Ohio river. 1t is
reported that Col. Elliot is to be made Brig
.dier General lie was formerly Captain ii!
he regular service.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

~ The removal Of Union prisoners from
Charleston S. c., to Columbia, indicates fears
that the city of Charleston will speedily fall
ITO the hands of our troops. It is to be
lorcd those fears are well'founded.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

ALBANY, Jan. Z.
The following is digest of the annual mes
sage of the Governor of New, York to the Leg
islature:
After reviewing briefly the present condi-
ton of the country, he says ''our State credit,
the index of an abiding confidence in the gov
eminent, never stood higher than now, and
the finances, although drawn for war, arc in
satislac' ory condition. Forty per cent. OF
the advance of the State has been returned
from the Federal treasury ~
The Governor recommends such legislation
on capital punishment as will impose the
death penalty on the first degree of murder.
lie recommends that works on military mat
tiers be introduced into all State colleges and
academies, and drill be made part of the ex-
ercises. The banking business of the State
is represented to be ia sound and healthful
condition. Emcrants arriving at New ork
have fallen off 81 per cent from last year and
are less than any year since the organization
of the Board of Emigrant Commissioners. He
recommends that New York's proportion Of
tax ($20, 0O0,O00) be assessed at once and
proposes mode for its liquidation. The con
ditlon of the militia is a luded to and legisla-
ton recommended that will conform with the
laws Of Congress and improve the efficiency
of the discipline of the State militia.
The Governor then enters on q review OF
the political troubles of the conntIy and the
action of the State of New York. The aggre-
gate number of men raised for the war in the
State has been l20,578. The number now IN
the field, deducting the killed, wounded, pris-
oners, discharged, &C., is s9,034. There are
now in the State, in addition, mustered into
the U. S. service, 1880 men. New York
troops are scattered over nine States and in
43 different brigades. under twelve generals
of divisions. They have taken part in every
engagement during the wa: east of the ALE
ghanes and south of Washington.
The Governor alludes to the state of harbo,
dcfences and calls for prompt and effectiv,
measures in the Legislature and for immcdi
ate effort to obtain suitable appropriations fro1
Congress to provide for the defense of tn,
coast and that preliminary surveys be taker
at once to ascertain what defenccs are nect S.
saly. He recommends that the State proceed
at once with the works. looking to the Gen
eral Government for re endorsement.
| New York's interest in preserving peace
with foreign nations is enlarged upon and wa,
with England deprecated as fraught witl
great disaster No pretext, no mere capric,
Of court or Cabinet-no cause, unless it in
volved national dignity, or we a:c denied pos
tive rights, could justify representatives O.
State consenting to war with any foreign
power-war especially at the period when ex
traordinary supplies Of men and money hay,
been and will be drawn from us to overwheln
insurgents at home.
The message concludes with the patriotic
declaration that New York will cast ever,
thing into the balance to preserve the dignity
and stability of the Government.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10
The Leakage of News from Washing
ton---A Young Lady at the Bottom.
THE PORT ROYAL FERRY AFFAIR
ESCAPE OF A CONFEDERATE VESSEL
FROM NASSAU.
The Cabinet Urged to Move in
Vigorous Prosecution Of the War.

MORE PRISONERS TO BE EXCHANGED,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

Arrival Of 90 Drsertcrs from CO.
llmbus, Ky.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

~ 1t is generally supposed that in case
Of war with England, the Engl sh capital in
vested in this country-amounting to 6,ooo,'
900 or IS, 900, OO0-will be forfeited to this
government This is mistake. By treaty
stipulation between this Government and
Great Britain, the debts and funds Of individ-
uals in the two countries are not to be for
feited in case of war, but held in suspense
during hostilities, and settled after peace il
:c.estabIished. This stipulation is contained
in the treaty Of 1894. This treaty was car
ried out on the occasion of the war of 1912.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10
Wooden and Linen Fabrics.-A
Suggestion.

Wooden and Linen Fabrics.-A
Suggestion.
Cotton goods having advanced fullysffty
per cent. in price, with prospect Of . still
further advance and limited supply, it be-
comes the duty of the Northern people to
provide as far as it is in their power . sub
stitute for this commodity. The raising Of
wool and flaz can be engaged in by the far
mers Ct the West to an almost unlimited OK
tent. Both these articles must command a
good price for some years to come. Even
should civil war be terminated, as we hope,
with the ensuing spring campaign, compar-
ltively little cotton will be marketed within
two years. Much Of last years crop has been
destroyed to prevent it falling into the hands
If the government. Next month is the time
for seeding; but as the prospect Of exporta'
ion is exceedingly dubious, it cannot be ex-
pected that much cotton will be planted
Thus two Yeas, at least, will elapse, before
the usual supply can be expected. must,
therefore, depend more than ever on wooden
and linen fabrics for clothing.
Our farmers are now realizing the fact that
che raising of Lreadstuffs, pork and beef, to
which they have almost exclusively confined
themselves, does not pay, and should we be-
come involved in war with England, it
would be still worse. The field Of enterprise
and profit is open to the agriculturist in the
culture of the substitutes for cotton above re-
ferred to, and we hope it will be improved.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

Lognz Indians Aehere a Victory Ocer the
Rebe's.-Dese' t,on of Party Of Jeff.
1hompson's Mn, Etc.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10

FROM PORT ROYAL
CAPTURE OF REBEL BATTERIES ON
TIE MAINLAND.
Another Union Victory In Wcs-
tern Virginia.
TrumbulI's Bill Rc.orsanizlns the
supreme Court.
HANGING FASOLDIER FOR MURDER
Result of the Fight at Hancock, Md.
600, 900, 900 u. 3. Demand Notes
to be Issued.
Resignation Of General Etgel.
Arrival of 20 Drsertcrs from Co.
lumbus, Ky.
GENERAL PILLOW RESIGNED
Gen. Lanes Proposed Expedition
in the South. West.
RUMORED UNION REPULSE IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
The Leakage of News from Washing
ton..-A Young Lady at the Bottom.
THE PORT ROYAL FERRY AFFAIR
ESCAPE OF A CONFEDERATE VESSEL
FROM NASSAU.
The Cabinet Urged to Move In
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-10
LATE NEWS.


ZrilL ct Eridl Ru1n
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
u yOsI love me. say so.

I've been six months, or nearly,
Paying my addresses /:
I'm convinced you love me dearly
That your cheek contesses
But when other folks are by us,
Then you turn away so!
Why so fearful they should eye us?-
If you low me, say SO!
Why pretend when ma is near us
That you care not for me?
When yon think no one can hear us,
Plainly YOU adore me!
Is it fair q loving sutton
Should implore and pray 81?
oh, remain no longer ncutcr-
If you love me, cay SO!
Like o darling, be persuaded,
Meier again deny it.!
Why should true love thus be shaded ?
Folks arc sure to spy it.
What's the use of such prime dealing ?
Love should never play so;
Put aside all prudish feeling
If you love me, shy so I!
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
PRISON.

Pour Ia cinquitmc fois, dcpuis que
les p~atrouilIcs ont etc d6ehargees de
la garde de Ia Yprison, les p%risonnicrs,
avec unc dcxt6ritd qui leur fait hon
ncur, sc sont GvadGs. C'cst I'M dGplo-
rablo spectacle i assister, ct il nous
parait n6ccssaire dc fairc fairo unc
minutieusc enqu6te la morale pu-
bliquc lie demande. \ diverses reprises,
lie Juri de Police q condamnG cctte
batisse +; chacun dc nou a pu jugcr de
l'ineficacitG dc Get Gtablissemcnt ct
malgrG celia, on u t%ouiours continue
Il y placer DIES pensionnaires que Popi-
Mon publique %consid6rait CONNIE dan
gcreux L.. Dams Ia situation des
chooses, il nest gu3re permits dc parlcr,
mails il appartient i Ia presse d'Gtre
PGcho des determinations generates.
Aux autoritGs i faire lo reste,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
A CARD.

TNJusr1F1ABLH rumors having been %circuIa-
u ted in relation to a Protestation rot up by
II certain number of French Residents, [ think
proper to give q few words Of explanation,
sothat a false Interpretation may not be put
npon it by the public.
About a year ago, the French Government
sent Through his consul at New Orleans to
all the French residents, a defense not to take
arms in this war, for or against either side,
under the penalty of losing their rights Of
citizenship. Being compelled to take arms
at this moment We protest, so that our pre-
acncc under arms may not incur tie loss 81
our rights as French citizens.
G. HAMONET.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
AVIS.

N Els hruits md'reilloDts ayant %circul6, au
~ sujet dune. protestation, fate par un
certain nombre de Francois je donnc quel-
ques establishments, atm que lie public
vcuillc bien ne pas attribuer une fausse in
depreciation a Get actc.
II y a il peu pres IN on, lie gouvcrncment
f%rancais, a cnvoye (par intermediate de son
consul 4 Ii Nouvelles-0 rltans) a tous ses
nationaux, la defense, dams cette guerre, dc
prcndro les armcs pour Pune OF lautro partie,
sous peine dc perdre ses droits de citoyens.
Dams &C moment, contraints de prendre les
armcs, nous professions, atm que notrc pre-
scnce sous les armes ne nous fasse pas perdrc
nos droits dc nationaux.
G. HAMONET.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
La MiIicG ct les MilicieHS.

Ainsi quill en- rd.ultc DUN ordre du
Gouverneur Moore en- date du 90 jnil,
let. In Zoe Brigade dcs milices dc la
Louisiana est composite des paroisses
Rapides, Avoyellcs ct NatchitocIles.
lie Brigadier General, John Blair
Smith, en- prend lie commandment
immGdiat. Nos autoritGs ne %pouvaient
faire un mciIlour choix. il est toujours
heureux d'avoir pour chef IN homme
Intelligent ct don't Ia reputation mill
taire est parfaitement 6tablie.
Les miliciens de notre paroissc au-
ront i sc rtunir le 5 ao0t proclaim,
dams notro vile, dams lie but probable
de la formation DIES compagnies OF la
nomination d'oi1iciers atm d'entrer
imm6diatement IN campagne.
Nous n'applaudissons pas sans
reserve 4 cette leyto en- masse, qui
p~laccrA notrc population dams unc
%cruelle inccrtitudc encore moins,
lorsque nous oxaminons avcc quelle
cntIIousiasmc, quclle spontan6itd, nos
| volontaires Sc sont cnrolds, combien
d'hommcs nous comptons dGja aux
armGcs. Mais, 81 CONNIE les apparenccs
lie font supposcr, lie danger est imi-
mont, il INST auelin bon citoyen qui ne
soft prtt a sc sacrificr ct a rGpondre dc
suite 4 lappcl de son magistrat
Iihcurc nest pas yenuc dc sc deman-
der sill y u o%pportunitt dams la me
sure !? Nous faisons tots partic dune
cause commune, tous, nous voulons lc
bien-ttre general ct maIgrd les pour
parlcrs Dc coin De rue, nous n'h6sitons
pas i dire que chacun, lc jour venu,
sera i son roste, pref a remplir o
dcvoir. Que quelques esprits aient etc
on trompes on Ggar6s. dams lie but ct la
port6e dc Ia mcsurc qui nous a%ttcint,
faut-il en- induirc d'avancc que nous
avons dos enncmis parmi nous? Non;
&C scrait doutcr du patriotisme bion
reconnu lcB masses. ct le doute serait
une %iniurc. Patience ct ~r6lexion les
r]amcncront promptcmcnt d des idGcs
plus saincs OF plus en- harmonic avcc
les circumstances dams ~lesqueIlcs nous
nous trouvons places,
Mails 81 nous .dcvons dire toutc notrc
pensde au suiet DIES milices, CO nest
pas ANS regret que nous. constatons
lie nomhre dc personnes qui veulent SC
faire excmpter an moyen dc p~rGteXtes
solvent bicn futilcs, II faudra all
Col. Robieu b%eaucoup dc pcrspicacit6
no1tr aCpor1pr dos disnonSps j ce1y
qui les m6ritcnt rtellomont. Unc indis-
position passagere, quclqucs doulcurs
plus OH moins rhumatismalcs, ne sont
pas suf1isantcs pour s'alfranchir DUN
deyoir, au jour du danger, chacun
dovrait lie comprendrc.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
IQjt-5i
Avis.

Succession ne antonio RnFescich.
ID ERCINY W. Radescich administrative
4 lie Ia succession du fen Antonio RadcscicIl,
ayant deposc an bureau du grcfficr de Ia cour
de District dams la paroissc dies Nathitochcs,
son compte final administration dc ladite
succession ct une etat dcs sommcs payablCs
aux heritiers, il Ia, vCuye ct aux %creaneiers,
ayec sa petition en- dcmandant lhomologa-
ton, ct pour etrc autorisec Il payer les heri-
tiers, Ia vcnyeet les creanciers commencement
au dit etat. Avis est dome aux pcrsonnes
interressecs d,y deposcr lerr opposition dams
Is trentc iours qui s~llivront cctte date, on aa
petition scra accortee.
b. J, BOLTS.
Clerk.
;r,..9c 10;
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
EyaFllenS pGEDZics.- Mardi

nier, nous nous sommes rendu i Pal
mable invitation du President du
College st. Joseph. Les cxamcns ont
etc plcins d'intGrdt pour nous. ct Get
utiIc Establishment mGritc Fencouragc-
ment DIES percs &C famille. Mule part
aillcurs, its he t%rouveront des profess
eur aussi zGlGs ct attaches AUX en-
fants qui lour ont etc coufiGs. Les
progres de ccs ~icuncs Glevcs p~rouvent
facilement qu'iIs ont prolific dcs loeons
dc lcur8 maitrcs.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
: une2G-30d


.Success'on Of .1HtoHjo Rndcscih.
ID ERGlNG W. Radescich, administrator
L OF the succession Of the late Antoni,
Radescich having filed in the Clerk Office d
the District Court Of the Parish Of Natcllitd
ches, her final account of administration d
said succession and statement Of amount
payable to the heirs, widow and creditor
with her petition for the h~omologation Of I'll
sanc and to be authorized TO pay the hcit
widow and creditors Of the succession agrees
bly, TO the statement. Notice is hereby give
to all persons interested to oppose the SAP
within thirty days from this date or her pet
ton will be granted
j. j. BOUIS,
Cerk.
;rpn0c 94J
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
RUNAWAY.
July 18th, 1902

WAS committed to the jail of this Par
w ish, a negro man, black complexion,
about 5 feet Q or 10 inches high. Says bis
name is JACOB and thot he belongs to
ELIAS Q. NEAL, of Booster Parish. Louisi-
ana II miles above Shreveport. The owner
will come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take him away or he will be
dealt with according to Law.
j. u. PLAISANCE,
Jajlor.
July 18th, 1862.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
July 18th, 1862.
MARION.

4 ETE conduit a IA prison dc cettc Pa
IA roissc un negre toint foue&, table ia
peupres > pieds 2 GU 3 pouccs. II djt SC
nommer ANDRE Ct appartcnir a ELLzEY
du comte dc Shelby, Texas,
lie Plopriet4lgc cst roquis de ven;r PROM
vcr 81 propyiete payer ic4 lr0iz augrcmcnt Il
ca 5agt traite y5uformeutlt i FL loi,
J Z. HliISANCE.
jill ft-lileg.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
EcOle dc TanlbOuT.

II est question do former de snite
'une ecolc de ttambour pour scrvir au
regiment dc milicos de notre paroisse.
Toute personne poss6dant une caisse ct
d6sirant la vendre on la prefer pour
IN certain laps de temps pourrait en-
informcr immtdiatcment le Marie dc
notrc vile.