davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-22
GREELEY VOLUNTEERING FOR FoRr LArAY
ErTE--In the Tribune Of yesterday poo
Greeley says:--

GREELEY VOLUNTEERING FOR F0Rr LArAY-
ErTk--In the Tribune of yesterday poor
Greeley says:-
For our part, feel that the President COULD by
live hundred like rs, purge the loyal States Of
traitor ernissariee and thereby hasten by single month
the overthrow 81 the rebellion should joyfnlly be
imprisoned and would not ask for a habeas corpus We
should be glad at such small cost 10 contribute tho
discontinue Of the most supendous crime Of century
IL appears from this statement that Greeley 5
nine hundred thousand abolitionists, who never
smclt battle, have been reduced 10 five hundred
by the recent elections, and are now dssirous of
being imprisoned in Fort Lafayette to escape
the draft. We hope that the President will
take poor Greeley at his word, and shut him up
with five hundred more like him (if so many
men like Greeley can be found outside the in
sane asylums), without further delay. This
step would "purge the loyal States" of five
hundred and one practical traitors and avowsd
disunionists, and would not only "hasten by q
single month the overthrow OF the rebellion 2
but would absolutely end the rebellion at once.
Since Greeley contemplstes this prospect 80
joyfully, there Is no longer shadow Of excuse
for the administration il il shall longer neglect
its obvious duty in the premises.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

EUROPEAN WNrcHrrLNEss OF OUR NAVAL
MoyENENTs.--Taking into consideration the
conviction so loudly expressed by European
statesmen, that the power Of the United States
is broken, and that it can never again give
them uneasiness, il is rather amusing to find
that we cannot make a naval movement of any
sort outside our blockading operations that is
not jealousy watched and acted upon by them
Thus, no sooner is Admiral Wilkes-a name
ungrateful to English ears-sent to Bermuda.
than his presence there leads to the immediate
reinforcement Of the British feet in the West
India waters: the sending of "A boat belonging
to one Of our cruisers TO the assistance of
vessel run upon the Cuban coast and burned by
her own crew, is followed by an order for the
augmentation OF the Spanish-American heet
and the interruption by General Butler Of Mr
Charles Heidsicks masquerade trips to Mobile
in the disguise of bartender, on truce ves-
sells, and his consignment to Fort Pickens,
on well merted grounds. are considered suE
icient justification for the increase OF the
French naval force in that quarter. These facts
go to show that our European asssilants, not
withstanding their affected contempt of us, still
think that we have some power for mischief.
We may, perhaps, one Of these days take it into
our heads to bring the conviction more posi-
lively home to them.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22
The Negro Question Among tho Bn p fists.
SUPREME COUNT.
Before Hon. judge Barbour

Nov n 1-Hesveu ". ksdison Avenue Bdptfa Church.
The Court gave Judgment In this case which had been
argued much length. The plaintiff sought By his com
plant 10 compel the defendants 70 execute the convey
ance Of new 20 him In their church He claimed she
right under an assignment from Niblo who had paid
$1,000 for said pew. The defendants, among other
points defencs insisted that the plaintiff had violates
had introduced negroes into said pew during the church
service The Court dismissed the complaint -s costs,
on the point among others that the church only
Religious but social organization and that the plantId
had no right to the conveyance In the demanded
Messrs Edwin James and II. j. David for plaintiff; Niles
a t,sgey for defendants.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

rhe Novements OF the Union Armies--
GENERAL McClellan's Visit 60 New York.
&C., sc.
The WEEKLY HKRArD for the present week ready this
morning at o'clock will contain the details Of the Ad
vance Of Burnsds Army In Virginia, It's Movements and
present position with the Latest News from the Union
forces all parts OF the country North South Ac-
coun of the Visit Of General Mcclellan New York as
and important intelligence from Europe, aud all News N
the past week Of interesting chacter. single copies
In wrappers, six cents.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

MORE RAiN--THE UpPER PoTosAc.-Tbe late
rains have extended to fredericksburg
Virginia, and may have the effect Of some
what retarding the advance of Gen. Burnside.
But they will also delay the movements Of the
enemy, and will secure the Upper Potomac to
Cumberland, by rendering IL an impossible
tood to rebel IN fsntry OF cavalry perhaps for
weeks TO come.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

LAURA KsEsI's THxArRs.-On Monday the new spectAo
uar piece, Blondetta" which has been long prepa
ration will be produced for the first time at this house.
1t said to be splsndidy got up neither pains ex
pense having boon spared upon It, The policy pursued
this establishment this been emnenty success
ful Owing the elcitous choice of pieces and the
cellent and tasteful manner in which thsy have
brought out the results have been equally satisfactory
the public and t. the manaee cement.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

-~~6vaO
TIE STEAMER BLANCHE AND THE SPANISH AU-
THoRTrIEs-They are making great fuss in
Cuba over the Blanche. We have some curious
developments regarding her. 1t is known she
was called the English steamer Blanche; but in
reality she was nothing more nor less than the
Confederate steamer General Rusk.
1t appears that an inspection Of the wreck
the day after the destruction of the steamer
failed to discover the least possible trace of
there having been cotton on board. If the
steamer had been loaded with that staple. as the
owners claimed, she would have burned for
days, instead of being entirely destroyed in
twenty-four hours; and we are of opinion that
the claim made for the value of her cargo is
merely trumped up affair, which must fall to
the ground when the truth of the matter comes
government for the value of the vessel and
cargo. and for damages sustained, is over three
hundred thousand dollars-a large sum when
the character Of the vessel is known. There can
be no doubt that the whole thing has been very
nicely arranged to make out strong case. But
as the report of Captain Hunter is still to be
obtained, which will be considered of equal
value with that of Captain Smith, of the
Blanche, or Of any Spanish official, we wait to
hear it before looking upon the matter in any
other light than swindle nice arrangement
to extort money from the government of the
United States.
That Capt. Hunter was wrong in chasing any
vessel within the waters of neutral Power we
admit, but claim that the Blanche, if an honest
English trader, and on q legitimate voyage,
should have stopped when fred at by the Mont
gomery, and submitted to an examination. Her
conduct in avoiding the United States cruiser
is positive proof of the true character of the
steamer, and of her having been on an illegal
voyage We claim also that Captain Hunter
did nothing wrong in sending boat on board
the Blanche when he discovered her to be
ashore He was, at the time, unaware of her
true character, and in sending the boat was
only performing his duty as a man--what any
commander of q vessel-ofwar, no matter of
what nation, should and would have done under
similar circumstances. Captain Smith, of the
Blanche-a smart fellow, we acknowledge
took advantage of the visit to destroy his yes
sci and cargo, thinking claim against the
United States for their value would yield more
money than sale of the same in the harbor of
Havana. He has thus far played his cards ad-
mirably. and has been ably assisted by some of
the Havana papers, the Diario particularly.
But, as we said before, it is due to Captain Hun
ter that his statement should be considered as
reliable as any yet published, and 1t is to be
hoped that no concession will be made to either
the Spanish or English government, or one cent
Of damages paid, until the matter receives the
most thorough investigation by our govern
ment. We think the truth will yet be dis
covered in regard to the Blanche, and that Cap
tain Hunter will be found to have acted pro-
perly.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

The HAPPY FAMILY OF TAMMANY AND No
FART HALIs.-The democratic nominations for
Comptroller aud Corporation Attorney of this
city afford an exemplification of happy
family which eclipses that of Barnum A year
or two ago an outside observer would as soon
have thought of the possibility of harmony be-
tween fire and water as of treaty of peace
between the fierce belligerents of Tammany
and Mozart halls. But, ruled out Of the Gus
tom House and other fat pickings Of the federal
crib, the adherents of Tammany and Mozart
have been brought to reflection aud reconcilia-
ton by hunger. They have accordingly put
their hungry stomachs together, and have agreed
TO unite in order to divide the spoils of the Cor
poration that are in the market for the highest
bidders. In this agreement, it is understood
there was something more involved than the
two candidates nominated; for, as it appears
very minute distribution of the spoils be-
tween the houses of York and Lancaster
hinged upon the modest declsnsion of Mr.. AL
derman Boole and the graceful acceptance by
Mr.. Justice Brennan, Of the combined nomination
for Comptroller "Bchold," say the Scriptures
:" how good thing it is for men and brethren to
dwell together in anity." A few preliminary
broken heads among the faithful in their pr-
mary assemblies amount to nothing under such
= treaty Of peace. The successful negotiators
are jubilsnt there IL joy in Mozart, and perfect
bliss in the Coal Hole. There are some disap-
pointed parties, to be sure; but ss the loaves
and fishes, except under miracle, always fall
Al.
provided with loaf or fish will wait for the
good time coming Of the next division of the
public plumber. New York is the model city
of creation, under the blessings of her happy
family.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22
The suit for Assa alt and Battery against
Emanuel ID. Hart.
bUF Nhmb VVUNEs
Rafnre Hnn. Iudpa Barnard.


Nov. N.--Stephsn d. DaIaye ss Emansa B. Hsrs-ln
this case Judge Barnard made order that the defend
ant have twenty days 70 prepare and papers
move TO vacate assessment Of damages In this action,
and in the meantime an proceedings on the part OF the
painti6 and upon the verdict In this be stayed
Counsel FOR Mr.. Hart, Mr.. Benjamin Galbrath.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

soms time ago, take Miss Heron's Camille anl
broader Nancy sykes most kiadiy They getting
sensible.
Tho perennial and nimitable Ravels give Q farewell
performance Nibos Garden this afternoon and even.
ing- Gabriel Ravei returns 70 France soon. We wisA
huljbon Voyage Edwin Forrest and Matilda Heron suc-
ceed the Raves This makes place for the Opera In
Brooklyn and Guerraballa opens the there
Tuesday night.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

been found" We must say that the stereo-
typing Of such reply as this to meet all COM
plants looks very much Like what is called "a
foregone conclusion"
The New York herald., 1862-11-22
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.

The Rebels Routed and Driven Out u
Eastern Kentucky-Capture Of Prison
ers, Guns and Army Supplies, &C., SO.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 20, 1862.
Colonel j. Dls, Jr., November 10. writes Adjutant
General Fnne that routed the rebels Of East
Kentucky capturing eighty prisoners and large lo$
of tents guns, wag horses and mules near Piketon
The main body Of the e.els escaped through Pound
Gap.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

NIBLO'S GARDEI, Broadwaw.-Aftnrnoon-C OF pFs
EcG-Box IoX-THRkK FLYING TRArrzx 4 rnn.-
THRsH FACED FRKsoHsAs-MiscHIkvousM MosKEr-M. De.
CHA
The New York herald., 1862-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Irving PlAoe-IrAIrAs OPERA
LA lRAvIATA-NoRAA.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 6I4 Observation-Disclosures
Songs. DANCES &c-oTHELLo.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

PALACE OF MUSIC Fourteenth stree, e,-c.xrov,,,s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DANCES BuRIYsquGs.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

CHRIsTY'S OPERA HOUSE. 5ss broadway. -ErHlo PA
SONGS, DANCES. &c.-oLAcg BlUSpKRs.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

HOPE CHAPEL No. 40 Broadway -Exulsrrros or
TIRRELL's CALIFORNIA
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

GAIETIEs CONCERT HALL GIG Broadway Dr.w,So
Roos hNTkRTAISMENTs
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

PARlsIAN CABINET OF WONDERS 56s Broadway =
Open daily from 10 A. NJ. TIL 10 T. NJ
BOOLEYS OPERA HOUSE Brooklyn -Irgopt.x
SONGS DANCES BuRLksauEs
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

WALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway-CKNrRAL PARx.
JoKK-IRIsH TIcKR
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

BRYANTS' MINSTRELS Mechanics Hall lY2 Broad.
wsy.-ErHorrAs SONGS. BuRLKsauxs, DANCES, Ao-HIGH
DAppY
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

BAkNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway -Esour
INDIANS CoMsopoRk NIT CoLoRED TRorIcAL FISH
40, ~ all hours tIeloRiAL, afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

NEW BOWERT THEATRE. Bowsry-TsRRoR HoUSs.
Low HkArn-rwo DEovERs-JAcsETs BLUE-HIBKRsiAs
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03
= a = FORTS.

.FEf
On Saturday, It was generally believed
that Forts Jackson and St. Philip had
been captured, while the rumor prevailed
that General DDNcAN was killed. We
are happy to learn that those reports
are groundless. A gentleman Of yeracity
who left the nsighbofkood Of the f6rs on
Friday afternoon, about one o o'clock. az,
sures us that they were safe, and that
ti,s vessels of the Federal Squadron wsrs
not NJ sight. He states likewise that the
Louisiana bad not been captured. and
that the heavy firing Of y thursday nom;
ing had scascsly mAitttd any injdfy on
her, one Immense ll-inch shot alone hav-
mig brokeasof.A part other isosa. easing.
With respsct a Gsn.sDUSC m, No Il
nninjaretl, and writes thxt thu siaiisgss
received by yhesierf during the tefrribiss
bomhartlfhsbt 6f the lmhortsl,, boats, ,'',, 'a,,hd
the fight with ths enemy :. feet. have
been repaired; and that he In sitpreparsd,
as heretofore. to defend his position ID
the last. i Il Y. Il " ~ ~ stftf
N. q. Bee.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03
SUMMARY Of NEWS.

fr;5eb5..s s.fkES
.'Dnr mail is stopped since Saturday
last. We are without newsTfrom out
side!of the parish, with the exception, o
what is reported by somel Of johnson &
Battalion that left tbs tbbss.'9G G City ef New Or
leans OF Saturday the, 26th 8 o'clock
.iP. M. ~ ,li.. u ~, ~. -,
They report that the troops from our
Perish were transferred from Camp Lewis
il Camp C!,almette, below thssC;.y on
the evening Of Thursday ths 24tlI where
they remained all night. = '. .s.., ....
'rha aextsmerning, the firing from the
f.l,r,l gun bouts towards lthe folrrtiica-
Iions Of ChalInetfe was too-hot for our
tlool~ which were too close to it, aud
without any means Of rendering effectua
service, they marched to the depot Of
jackson Rail Road, to retire with our
main forces, bu' could not get in the
Wagons. The croad being. too. great
around them ii wasstl,sn, afd we inform
I'd, that sy.fy b J,e 8 provided for himself:
). The largestnumber reached Cartolton,
where several steamers y rs. were going to
leave. Others scattered into different
directions, but ,itsesps to,qH that there
was rat till Monday evening, any pres
si-g necessity to loose that presence Of
mind which caused them TO disland
four days before ! ss ''ss'
ssThe City was not occupied by the
Frder.ls ,pto, the. timeress last fnfois
nation goes that is Monday evening"
the 2st,-,.lt. General Lowell : was at
Gsmp Moore will, ne.rIy all the. triops
that were 8 ei,caupsd around New Or.
leans.a Federal Gun Boats md Ffigates
were watching the movements of the
City from the middle Of the river and the
city was upon the lookout for the en1
emy's designs. fg sWs,are positively ia
formed that the Chief City ofH.oura State
hsd not surrendered uIP1to Monday, last.
II : > & ~
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03


crop. rat'.er than permit Lit u fail into
the hands ct our fots. g s.lt.
! will not attempt to conceal from you
the full rffrct Of the serious loss we sus-
tain in the fall of New s0flraas, but wo
are area rs far from being conquered now, as
We were when the vandal hord1s that
new ppllate ssouriksoiF a'ere first called
together by the Proclamation of their
Chief. s, .iat ..,,t1a
The ofiicprs:and soldiers. TO whom was
committed theldeftnse; Of New Orleans
deserve your thanks Maj-General Lovs'
ell. who has command Of this Depart
ment, Brig General Duncan who has
eharge:of Forts Jackson and ST. Philip,
and all officers and men ,,nndder their COM.
maIed have behaved with CONSPICUOUS
ggallsntrys They merit..yoar confidence,
and will contindlt:to received it. i"s
1'Hos. o. MOORE Govsasvn. WEI
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03
80 seEE-s's. 2 z
PROCLAMATION.
ExECuTivE. eFFIcE, BATON ROUGE, !
n. AP IL .25TH. 1862 sesi

ExRcuT'ivE eFFIcE, BATON ROUGE, !
-: AP H. t25TH, 1862 81 {
The extraordinary Efforts Of tho ene-
my to capture our chief city have been
successful. e 1tiis. .enr duty now, itoEde-
irriye him Of tho fruits Of victory. ,.ses
4; therefore. order the destruction of
all Cotton within tile limits ofLouisiana.
that is in danger offalling into the bands
ofthe enemy. and I. direct the Militia
officers in the several parishesto execute
this order. In case those officers should
not be able to act with. sufficient promps
titude. let the torch be applied by p5r-
snos appointed by; the several Police
Juries. In those parishes bordering on
tho, Mississippi River, the citizens and
planters must act themselves In COM.
summating this destruction, upon the
first approach Of the snsny. ID cascf
neither ofthess aa,tfsositie6 should sh9Ye
time to issne the .nascesSary orders. II
il il spraeticsb,e to haalthe Cotton Il, the,
interior, ont Of the roach of the enemy,
'let !. he done. butsif not; n.sshopld Be.
burned on the watsr courses or on the
plantations s,iass9 efEle ai's4 a !.
9 The patriotism u the people :vill, of
ITSELF prompt them. to this sacriaespi Ny
objestin issuing ihiseraer. 8 to syste,na.
tie their efforts and ensurs the gsa.
eral and complsta destruction Of the
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03
DISSOLUTION OF coPlRTsBRsHiP.

The firm Of nnrand Rocquetk Go. is
this day. dissolved. All persons indebted
to the late firm are hereby notified to make
no payments, except to the undersigned,
who will carrryon the liquidation at. tbs
same place Of business No II Carondelet
:: :; Nv u ADoLpHE Dol. K05couEr.
., .. . LEOPOLD RQCQDET.
New Orleans, 18th March, 1862.
80 IN. 12f... -ss,,;., .,4,.s f.4allls.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03

J 1FlsE.-Tle dwelling, ,tou.s and ous-
buildings Of Mr., Lucien p. Coco on
Bayou. Rouge were burned down on the
night Of Saturday last. The family had
barely time to escape from the devouring
flames. Mr.. Coco could say. nothing Of
what his house cant.iRed. How the FIRE.
originated, ID is not yet known. ].
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03

r Detained ii the Parish jail Of .Aveyetlea
the runaway negro man Alien, from the JET
Thompson, who samlbe belongs ID Air. Fred
Rickeit, New Of Orleans, Said save is aged
about Sc years, measures 5 test.s inches, his
conplexaioni il light colored; hin upper front
= ses.b ere missin R. He j. afes'ed With fine
The owner Is hereby duly notified to claim,
bla property aecondins to law. z.'.it, . ~
Parish 81. 4yoyeles Mag, Sd 1861,
s's.@ DORA aUILLQT. a..
. T, ~. <ff.r.ss.a 1t;i fsoias jallov. .
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03
: $25;R,E W ARp9y.;s;

Stolen from the subscriberson the night of
30th inst. j, /, A certain Bay horse. with black
name & tail mane:: foretop quite long slightly
hump-backed. Moves stiff other, marks if any
not remembered. :, .
u will pay the above reward to any one
delivering said horse here to me- - -
81 val sEfn .safs5.anS.s j. g: GORDON.
a Atehafalaya, La. Marchs3lth 1862. ssfa
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03

IpslfsfOeD AetsGkc FtssOfutiQHs SLall De fecOS.
4 erable beforyaany competent Court ms
Ititads III ticsnams IL the Cooperation oi
/ Msrksvilie,8st the instance df Tie Capt.
| ain 70 be tliea immediately after the
Aofice is sairred, and wlesillif thus COLLECTED
shall be paid into the town Treasury
for the parpose Of Of assisting in paying
expenses Of The town. ss5
J Art l3.f Resolved, ,rl:at nponi. any
emergency Or extraordi diliary occasion the
Captain or Chief may in lis discretion
eall1into service any number Of. co,npan.
les no ,nay deem requisite. saia
Art. IA. Resolved That iths Captain
DhsG Gaisf IN case Of necessity mar replace,
himself by appointing one Of His Lieut..
snants to.serre in his stead duriiig his
absence and any Lieutenant in similar
circumstance may substitute one Of his
company to replace and represent him.
ART. Is. Resolvei, That tile Captain
or Chief refusing or negieetihg to per
form his duties shall be without Il good
excuse subject to 4 fino Of Ave dollars,
and the costs, and insdelanlt OF his not
paying the same within twenty four
hours, he shall be arrested and confined
in the Parish Jail for twenty four hours,
said fine receverablefin the same manner
MS specified in article 18th of this ordin-.
ance at the instance of any one who
IN y be knowing to the TACT.
III Art, is. Resolved That all former laws
n'tse sa,nsEeubjset conflicting with these
ReSolu ions be aud they are hereby
repealed. 90
AR. II. Resolved that Ludger II.
youvi'lion bs and lie is Hereby aaipip"in-
I'D Captain or Chief Of the patrol Of the
own Of tMarksville.. nfisa
Art. IS. Resolved. That the jailo1rr be
exempt froih patrol duties when lie has
,risoners in his custoday. = - s'''.
Art. 19. Resolved. That the account
# zeuon Are.ux for So, be accepted, and
hat a warr.nt iss. .e fortae amoiifit.
Art. 20. Resolved. That all variants
]. favor Of soldiers wives and family ac-
ordil,g to ordinance passed. ~ the board
N tl,e,l lth day Of April 1862, shall De
|tawn ON the Treasurer Of the town and
ccepted and paid by him. :! - go ~
e Art. 81. BE it Rskolvsd, That tkt.
Of each co'npdny Of The Pat.
ol is hereby required to ieanss his men
q bring their gums to the station hd1lso,
II their night of patrol, and it shall be
he duty Of the Lieutcnants to inspect said
ms and See thatthey arein properor order,
nd he shall have the right to, allow all
r a part Of his squard to carry sheir guns.
uring the tims..shey are ont on duty. /,
On motion the Council adjourned. {
w. ". WADDILL, /
j. J.JAGOUDEAU,
- Secretary.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03


,HsAp @ ARTtRs OF AvoYELLEs Re
G,MENr LoulsfANA MILITIA, April 2sti
A. 2. 1852; as ~ ~ stgsi+
=. 70 THEiMILlTIA AND CIT 'EENs OF THR
PARISH OF AyoYELLBs, Sie ss.i @
By virtue y IF. IF a'ffprqelamation Of Tho
mas Q. acknowledgements of the State Of
Louisiana, bearing date'E Executive office
Baton Rouge, April 25th. 1862 in which
tile people Of Louisiana are ordered to de
stroy !" all cotton1within.. ..the'llimits of
Louisiana that is in danger Of falling into
the hands Of the enemy You are there-
fore commanded to prepare all such cot
ton for Immediate obstruction by remo-
wing tito such ,;l places as may not endan-
ger other property. In case Of failure thus
TO remove it, Twill proceed to burn the
same in a accordasee ? with jtlh' my instructions
Wtereever it may be. found. The good
and loyal .I citczens cit 4, of this parish are ex-
peeted to cooperate with the Militia au-
thor''its in carrying out this. order, and
thus efficiently assist in preventing
common enemy from appropriating the
proceedsiof ear honest industry, to their
be-. benefit lih 4 and oqr: :s"bjuga,ionl TLs Militia
officers Of this, ibis, parish are commanded to
hold themselves in, readiness to execute
this order. .....,s.et= .. s.sgs .s.ss!o. :,
....s s..-c.stzyW. W.F.sCHENEy
/. i.,.4.,. Is. " 1t Col. Commahding:He
:. ,a,..r.:..- n IL aiT.z7 ~ 49,, q
OFFICIAI, 90 ,