davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20

Avis.
sueccssiion ny C1ajr GrjNiti.

VTARRISON Ii. Hawthorne. Aluminium
IL tpttf If III sieccssiordc tlair tiriIlict.
decede, aya,t, denoae al bureau ds grcnpr-
lie IL conr de district dams Ia parSiSse ,lcs
Nntchitothes sol, tablenn rroyiseire dud-
ministratiofntlc ladite Succession, avee sa pe-
tition ,emaulant l~homologation dit thft
tablcat, cl il etrc a%ntprisG il paycrles erean-s
cirrs iapsts lrlit tab'ean:
Avis est dome il tnutcs rcrsnnnrs inte-
ressees d~'oRposer lhns les trente iotrs 'ittiH
@siiyrDnt ctttr lnte. lh~omoloaation du ,tits
tablrunt OIL ss petition. ssra acrorlec. .. f
u. j.. BDUIS,
oif-5i ftt,k. .
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
Sur taotiond did meme.

Sur motiondn meme. {
II EST %rdsplu, dne.l L President du JUDI
de police soit antorisc de pAyer on
sheriff les irais de prison, d Ia fin de
chaque mois.
Les minutes de l'aprfs midi furent
lues ct approuv6es. .eEE- erssr
Sur notion de- Jacob Kih4
II est r%esolu, Que lie iuri de police
s'aioufhe siap die
z. NJ RAGkEN,
President.
B. J. Boris,
SecretasYc.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
MARRON.
ESTIMATE.

Nnteliitocles In. June itli 1862.
70 the Hon. President and members oftlle
Police Jury of the parish Of Natehitoches.
Gent.
| beg leave to submit ninaxtd estimate o
the probable expenses Of the Parish Tor the
year ending June 1863,
Court expenses
Pay Of Jurors. $1,000 900
Expenses in erin. Pros. $500, 900 ~
|Jail expenses, 1900 600
Fees III Magistes' Court 7eO 600 #ts al
b. #4.t5l 4# a -----s6lDN 90
Salaries Of Parish officers, 9O0 90
Expenses in Election, 1000 90
Printing. III 4ne 90
lharity Fund; -I.af. .5t- 1000 90
tay of Police urors, GhO 90
Bonds die in 1869, #5@i - 5000 no
Interest Oh h1nds Il debts due 1863 1909 90
Contingent expenses. =.tft4E4 5000 90
Wnrt tax or dered 10 be assessed, ut
This Session. cocoon 90
lT -4--~-.----
Total amt, eighty-tvo tlrous. dol, $4,000 90
Very respectfully
a G. J.. WALMSLEY.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
FroR 49, AL.Es

A Proof JACK fourteen hands high, Of
fered for saie- at u liberal price. Confederate
current hUtes, or cotton taken in payment,
i Am also wiling to sell it ON credit by note
with apprevel1security bearing 500 interes I
from dQte.Hl 5hf I~rtE.#s - "a. ..f.#
The J AaK can De senrp at Rily 5toeker's Sabine
Parish, about 70 miles from Natcbitoches.
HARRIS SAMUEL. 8
For the terms. apply to L. Duplex Agent
FL 3m-iD Fu3. ~ L.l.E un HltaA vi
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
Meeting at the Salt Wo1ks--At Lake
Bisteneau
B. J. Borrs,
Srrrptaayp.

B%Isteneau
IN ,,,,s,, ., of nnnhjic notice a Meet.
ipn ~ s;t;1ens IF N,rth Louisiana
,snhlad nn lake Bistp,nan on "a.
,,,rd,n H. 81, NnvamI,ar Gar tha pnr.
n.sn IF tol;na into consideration the
ems. n Pn1 River VALLEY and con.
r,,a,,s count, . -wba, nj, motion Of
iii ua.ls ~ q 1ssier parish, tor.
II 4 II II I~n,,tboW,oT vas
rYan b. ,ant' A. ;,y Gtdah6 i,r n
nosnaa, rn H. / # bossicr- Cai.
anql pnnv i'm If Claiborne. Mr., HsVs.
r Rinnvi1lr. ala M p1ricr If Nafii.
1hes ,rere "| ranas,rd f. al Is zee
5c,ts and 6 r N6ttipaIah
af 1}nssirr' va ~annointed se4etafy ~
= 1,,doa ana fTar,a.. r. fta,l1s 2l,eI
Inc ca7loI nv il : rn,v annrnhri,tb -.
ns,ks oynlainnd I'm r. fbe
maot;na IA ro,i thn .a5m,ih 5n,I
Wy .1antnd he ,]SasiinF NH
il S]hrnynnar nn ,Ln Isl i]nstant
al Marsl,,jl IF Dns,t5 our rpnrp.
sohtat;vo l. rong,csss bn;ng ntcsbpt
was called fnr aud, rasnonae'I II =
aoi, d., ,.o,,E.,l sn il ,.I,;el,
III 1,;,o taan l., +, san1in,t ndft;nn nr
~ .ap,ian ~ nn,ntrv \ ,yji;cb o,i,
~. ara ntatnt5 stn1I tlh
-, hill ;n.Lii;ty IL tha Gny,rn
- mala liz alliances AID
tl'a ,,l,saInts 49, "a. al L., ,,u54
e H. ,aSsi, 49,. a., :,
b.nd IA ,,, 49, ~ o,an. All nn4f 81
;natln r. C,l Marsj77,lj
nrasentnJ a va,v honpr.l and cbnrr-
,r r,aw "a tba nr,snefls or The ,tou.
:. Joracr
M,;nr u,dr, Of R6ssior md Mr.
Na,tv3, IF fl,;bnr,e rl,awrd III.
7 same snir TOD and sill rina th8,arEs.
H. m,t;nn nrCnloIal uoSks . t6,,tt,.
,nit,n. RI nr .1,l,5,
ch.lro If Claiborne. David El1nr' nj
rnId,. W., cou1f5,s af Hinntfl1t fbp
Ic,gis If Natehitneh,, WIN t.bavis
n li.1o+n md Dr r. N,3nayr nj
pa..aE.t n ,,.ora .naa,intra ~ ,,,o
',,sin,sa. s,h,a tara ,a,;rcl e. :,
,t...t ,;,., r,'tn,,ad .r,l ,n,,o,4.,3
thtnruh thai, rrIitnan-lba f,f9si,..
- an. 8
T., lrsoLs5 Tn,t wv l,o,eti,v eop.
I'm, i, +bo rnsnl ,.,i.ns m1batel fv Tim
n,.o. ;nr. H. III At ,S],re vornrt IN thn mr.
;sh ~ t2aIl, mn tho Isl instant and
r"mmanl tfn,n II, tl,n eo,,4id H. lin, If
vn,v mn, Il, NORTH Eenisiuua s5nl'a.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
NDrlEE.

Sunccssion Of FroderiA Bn5ea.
TOIN NJ. Jones having applied 10 be
~ appointed administrator ot the Succession
oil Frederic Brazhel, deceased; s#=E.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
CONCERN to siiov cause, within ten lays, why
the application Of the petitioner should moi
be grated. H4e Ill.
tt't - u. j. BOUIA
#& an ri =f5z'z ttzz I'll 81 Clerk.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
LIE Aln 0IIAl{lER1.


Army Of the West.
'rcnn., Holly spiiags Oct. Eth 1862
SPECIAL ORDERS, fgy,,.qts1
lN,a. 81. s
All conyalescents aud alI ot|hr aljsetii.
tcts Of this army are H. rc,y erltqr1,t Il re-
port Immediately to their respective com
hands. The falnr Of all differs Or men
now. Improperly absent nuI who fail t,
report in compliance with the above order,
will be published in the newspapers of the
state, a9d they wi be procaelsh against as
deser'era. Z##=r#
by order Of
VAN DORM,
tStianea( NJ. NJ. kEMNEh Majnr,
and y a, q.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
RUNAWAY.

THE Boy MANUEL dark grifFe color
u aged about 28 years old, of sickly complex
ion, He says he belongs to Mr. WILLIAM
lEDDINGFON OF Madison Parish, Mississ-
.ippi River Louisiana, an lett the plantation
about 2 week 60, ,.5s.g
The owner will come forward. prove
property, pay charges and take him away
or lie will be dealt with according to- Law.
j. b. PL4lSANCE, s.
+ ..tl.tfg te Jaior.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
Avis.

"a. Succession de Frederic Brazzd d(5tNf.
Holm NJ. Jones ayaut demande q etre
tJnoh,me administrator dc Ia succession de
Frederic Brazzel decsde,
3 Avis st par ces pres4htes donnt a tonfes
perSso1nlnes ~interesst g d'ayuir Il deduire, dams
dix ~jourlcs raisotlis pour lesquelles la demalde
dn petitionaire sera accordee.
~ SIS I. ===.= =Et =#==
sss d. j. BOUIS,
13n-2i GreLftsr.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
o23-tf.


CEALEb proposals, will be received mp to
- the lst OF November, by the undersigned
committee ftOrr putting the MARKET House in
complete Repair, raising the pavement or
floor Of the Market House, say 6 inches, put
ting in Counters, Hooks ahd Shelves for
Meat, Vegetables Sc, moving out tile posts
to the edge Of the House and enclosing the
same, so Il to protect il from Cattle, &c, also.
for making q pavcmfehtih front 9 feet wide,
repairing tie rtrr Of the Market House also,
and such btRsr repairs as are necessary. r.
Those putting int Bids are requested to-
give specifications with their Bids.
WIS. PassH. Committee.
j. NJ. TuesHR, Il IstE I'D.
o23-tf.. #t=t=H Ell t.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20

A Ii persons who have friends or relativcs
n in the Sd Louisiana Regiment, and &C.
sire to send them any thing in way Of CLOTH
inn. shoes and blankets, if they will send
them to me at Grand Ecore will take
pleasure in delivering them to the parties, |
an, Just from the Regimen and must sly
that the men are very much il need Of 81 j"
things, r
W. r. RrssytL.. Capt.
Go. iDl 81 Ia ksEtEA
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
- - Jemings

T. aa yHths JerFh9gs ]
La petition de 4. II. Pierscn ct al
tres fut ~prGsent6c ct Tue.
Au President du jHfi de, police de
Ia patbisse des Natchitodbes. II
Les soussign6s citoyens de Ia parois-
Sc, oiitllionnear de- rdprts' nttrln ntcest
1 site de hernandez nne session spbcia|e
dr iuti de police, aussitot que possible
dams lie but de decider sur les mesurcs
a employer pour Fobstruction dc la
navigation lie In Riviere Rouge oontre
les vaissaux Nderaux qui essaieraient
de montcr.
Otobre 80. 1869 (Signt A. II. Pierson
O. Chaplin, Jr. j. H. Cunningham,
WIN. Pbyiie, G. L. Wansley, II. 7.
Welsh, lm'l Brown, Thomas Ill. Airry,
to- B Plaisance, + b. Cluutier, Michael
Boyce., 0apmartin, II. Stafford, K. NJ.
Wamsley.
Sur motion de Jacob KiIe.
II est rGso'u; Que l. President nom-
me i'm Comit6 do trois aiin dc passer-
DIES resolutions relatives IL Ia ditc petit
ton. 't
lie president norsma alors Ness.
John u. Mnrplt, .Iacob kile ct }. NJ
Bishop d1 dit comtt6.
Sur motion de John Il. MurRli.
II est rdsDiu. One les nnlns dc
Suzanne Freeman ct Martha FreGnMn
soicnt places sur Ia listr des panvres
ct uu'eiles, r%ccoivent Ia sgmmc de six
piastres cllacui,e par mois, depuis Il
mois de Scptemhrc 1862.
liz iari alots prit an repbs dc qnlnzc
minutes. tAl. nI-.t.-
A Respiration des 1uln1e minutes lie
iufi s'est assemble de nouvean.
Sur motion de Jacob kile.
lie iuri dc police s'est a~journe JUS
qua % heures p. M.
SESSION DE I'APRES-MlDl.
A q t%cures. lie juri de police s'est
assemble commencement q faiourne
merit.
Presents. ?. NJ. Baskcn, Prest.
j. NJ. Bishop,
Hyp. Hertzog,
Jacob kile,
John Il. Murph, ii
j. Jennings.
NJ Nc Neclcy.
W. r. Cowser,
Les minutes du motion fureat lues q
approuvecs,
lie colnitt appoints par lie Pr6siaent
vint ct offrit les resolutions %sulvantc;
; qui Iurebt lnes ct apprentices.
CUnsid6rant Importance dc prot6
3, Ger Il Riyidre Rouge contre Ia pos
sibilit6 de l'arrivee des Gun Boats ft
deraux, nous offrons l,aide de cett'
Paroisse dams l'entreprise commence,
/. parles autorit6s de rEtat ct de IL
/. Confederation.
Sect. /. Nous invitons. ~l'encouragf
ment le plus cmpresse de- cette Ell
, treprise par tous nos citoyens, en- foul
nissant lcur quote part de'travail o
matericl. .. .'.#'.# s3
Sec, 2. Que 10 sotnmc de dix mill
!, piastros soit dos a present a~pproprie
len dchors dcsa fonHs cr6ds par take
/. pour l'usaso dc Ia guerre, devant ct"
/ payees ch papie, de pardissr,< pou
defraytr dtpcnscs dc transportation d
mains, matdriel or touteB antres chose
n~Gcossaircs, dams lc cas- qu'f n'yiseral
pas pourvu par lEtat on les autoritd
ContedGtds. .9 EJ.-. .f.
1 Sur molten de Jacob kilc.
!, II est permits .au General l.. 6. d
Russy dc parIcr .au .iuri de police SD
lie merite DIES resolutions ~pr6scntGes pa
: lie comitG.t
Sur motion dc Jacob Kilc. a.r
! II est r6solu: Que la resolution d
juri de police, pass6e le ode septembr
ldernier, ltcquerant lie President de wi
dreie ferry du Grand Ecore, soft alb,
j lie. Z, r .Etg# f.
Sur motion du meme. al4
II est %rdsolu; Que Henri Getor so
nommG Capitalne de patrouille pour ]
Route No | du NatchitocheS au Gran
Ernrc.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
MO.
Wanted

A good anl. substantial, 1 seats Carriage,
for which a liberal price will'he paid. -
Apply TO L. DtPLt1A.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
Substitute Wanted

Wanted, q Substitute for . member OF
| Capt. Blairs Company OF the 2nd Regiment
! f"aisanis Cavalry. Apply atthis o6oe,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
Parish OF y . Lelitoctles.

TGOHR - .ATaF
TIVE property Of he subscriber 81 taft
4 let Street Price, 5.3aO00
III. 3AFiOltD.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
Natchitoclres In. JUN 4 1e

Total $4,000 30
Tres pspcctuou lenieftt
y. J.. " ALMSLEI.
rfcstiricr.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
.pRoCEbUKEs
HT " -F'3IT HU F|I - II."H !.
.Juri dePo1tcS

lie Jeu1i, 6fue, jour Dc Novrmbre
1862 10 iuri de police DE ID pafoisse
des Natclitoches, s'est rtuniI Ell session
spectacle eonrYrmemqnt j IN appel dh
PRESIDENT. -r tetHH. a.t .,..I.,. +.
.tf m.H Furentt presents. ".
fuu Pm. Backen, Pres't.
.ft aut j. NJ Bishop,
ti Hyp Hertzog, tE -.
Jacob kile. @n
a. John Il Murph,
H. IT.. MeNpelv,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20
Notice.

Natchitoches. la, Nov. Gil, 1862
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20

e1G-Ji
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-11-20

l3n.2i
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15

SENATOR De LONG GoA6"-Duriug the
discussion yerterday in the Senate on the
question of confirming the Governors appoint
ment Of Capt Waterman to the Office of Port
Warden, Mr., DeLong said that when Mr.
Johuson's name was before the Senate for the
same office, no charges of brutality had been
preferred against him although he was sea-
farlng man. Mr. Hathaway. the man who
carries the Republican party in his pocket, and
" fixes things for the Democrats, wanted to
know when and where Mr.. johnson had fol
lowed .he sea, he had never heard of that
before. Mr.. neLong slenced bis Quaker in
terrogator by saying, " Mr. johnson was at
one time Mayor OF Sacramento"
IS. F. Journal.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15

WHAT IS ARABIA Arabia is not what
Englishmen conceive it to be, mere sandy
desert, fiat as sands generally are, traversed by
bands of half starved horsemen, with two little
sacred cities, and port which an English
frigate can reduce to reason by a lombard
ment 1t is vast, thoroughly secluded penin-
sula, with an area 10000 square miles greater
than that OF Europe west of the Vistula-great-
er, that is, than the territories of four of the
five Powers. with Germany, Spain. Portugal
Greece, Scandinavia, Poland and Italy added
thereto. This enormous region, so far from
being a mere sandy plain, is traversed by high
ranges of mountains, filed with broad plateaus,
many of them as wide as European Kingdoms,
and full of magnificent, though dreary and
awe inspiring scenery. The highest Arab
iribes-and the point is one too often forgotten
are mountaineer sharing in the fervid i'm
agnation, the brooding and melancholy tho't
which have in all ages distinguished men bred
on the higher regions of the earth. Even the
aridity of the soil of Arabia, though great, is,
as the political fact, seriously exaggerated,
partly because the districts nearest to civiliza-
ton are the worst, partly because travellers
select Winter for explorations-the time when
even the fertile plains of Upper Iudia look
hideously desolate; but chiefly because the
European mind has difficulty in realizing
territorial vastness, or comprehending how
enormous may be the aggregate of patches of
cultivation spread over peninsula like Arabia.
When, some two years ago, the Governor of
Alden was permitted to visit Lehej. he. filed
like all other Englishmen with the : idea" of
Arabia, was startled to find himself, only
few miles from his own cracking cinders, amid
pleasant corn-and and smiling villages, in
which dwelt population showing every sign Of
prosperity and content. There are thousands
of such spots in Arabia, TO which the eternal
boundary of the desert blinds all but the keen
est Observers National Review.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15
Hours.

Tripping lightly through the sunshine,
Creeping mid the shadows gray,
Ever swiftly fitting, fitting,
Speed the golden hours away,
Laden they with JOY or sorrow,
Pain OF pleasure, smiles OF tears,
All are under sailing orders
Down the ebbing tide Of years.
Hours are golden censers, bearing
Incense offering, evermore,
Shining coils, undoing swiftly,
TIL they reach the other shore.
Some among the links there may be
Rpsted Ger with bitter tears;
Light and shade are deity woven
In the canopy Of years
Sheen and shadow intermingle,
And the hours, so sweet and fair,
Change full oft to weary ages,
Through the weight Of woe they bear.
Yet the cup of cruel bitter
May be to Us for healing given;
And our funeral lamps be wateh-6res
On the outer wall. OF heaven.
Happy hours o, words can never
Half their depth of meaning give;
How their benediction brightens,
All the world in which we live,
Golden hours ike shining hcadlands
Jutting DER the tide of Time;
Rising Der the wrecks of sorrow,
Crown'3 with majesty sublime.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15

A YOUNG man in a country town, who had
recently commenced in business, was green
enough to be sold by an advertiser who profess
cd to give information How to succeed III
business" To obtain the secret he remitted
half d crowns worth Of postage stamps and
received in reply the advice TO " turn Metho-
dist"
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15

MARCHING ON.-The army of the Onion is
marching on-the strong hand of the Govern
ment holds treason in an iron grasp-the Cal
houn harvest is being reaped-traitors will bite
the dust-rebelion will be orushed-the flag
of the Union viii wave 10 triumph in every
State, aud the American Republic will 90 on
in power and prosperity, being in the future, as
in the past, the wonder of the civilized world
Red Bluff Beacon.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15

As one of the Dover, England, volunteers
was passing along, rifle in hand, he was accost-
ed by a precocious urchin, who called out =
Who shot the dog ?" This saying our friend
appeared by no means TO relish: so, turning
sharply, he said, If you are not of, III shoot
donkey Whereupon the boy, calling out
to one of his companions, rejoiued, say Bill,
look here-this ere fellow is going to commit
suicide"
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15

Now Cone THE TICS OF WAR'-As the
rebels at Fort Heury said when thsy saw the
Federal gun beats coming
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15

ARcoDEs ANBo.-' There is one remarkable
point of similarity between the Englishman
and the REBEL said X; which may, in o
measure. account for their mutual sympathy"
What is that ?" asked the Captain.
They take the same position, said the
little Joker; " for who that has seen English
men in tavern and rebels in battle, can
have failed to notice how fand both are Of get
ting their backs to the FIRE =
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15
>A<&2

:" We have got new venerator on our
meeting house." said Mrs. Partington " but
how on airth can they contriye to climb up
there, to let the execrations go out, is more
than | can see into. But it is such nice in
vention for keeping house warm."
What sort Of ventilator is it ?" asked we,
anxious to get an inkling of the old lady's
philosophy.
1t is one of the Emissary's," replied she,
eagerly, " and it is ever so much better than
Professor Epsom's, because room is kept so
warm and comfortably by it; not the least
danger of taking cold from draughts of too
much fresh air. 1t will be great accusa ton
in cold weather"
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15

REMEDY FOR THE BITE OF Mad DoGs-A
Saxon forester, named Gastell, now Of the ven
cradle age of 81, unwilling to take to the
grave with him secret of so much Importance,
has made public in the Leipsic Journal the
means which be has used for fifty years, and
wherewith be aifirms be has rescued many hu-
man beings and cattle from the fearful death
of hydrophobia. Take Immediately warm vim
egar or tepid water wash the wound there
with, and then dry it; then pour upon the
wound a few drops of bydrocloric acid, be-
cause mineral acids destroy the poison Of the
saliva, by which means the latter is neutral
lied.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15
ADVERTISEMENTS
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Megsis. THo's GALLON and D. NJ. BISHOP, having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
Job Printing establishment, will hereafter be asso-
ciated in conducting The business Of the same. No
change viii be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15

Nor TO BE 0UTDoYE.-The Colonel Of ono
of the Massachusetts regiments on being told
by one of the army chaplains as quasi rebuke
for his inattention to religious matters in camp,
that another regiment near had had ten men
baptised, called upon the orderly to detail If
teen men 10 be baptised, as he wouldn't be
e1celIed 10 anything
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15

STRoLLISG leisurely about Uncle Sans big
ship yard, in Washington, the other day, we
observed regular hard-weathered sailor chap,
from a man-o war, who, in turn, was watching
two men dragging a sevenfoot cross-cut saw
through a huge live oak log. The saw was
dull, the log terrible hard, and there they went
-see-saw. see-saw-pull push, push pull
Jack studied the matter over while, until he
came to the conclusion that they were pulling
to see who could get the saw, and as one was
a monstrous big chap, while the other was a
little fellow Jack decided to see fair play so
taking the big one clip under the ear that
capsized him end over end, lie jerked the saw
out of the log, and, giving it to the small one,
sung out, " now run, You beggar "
YESTERDAY morning, at o'clock P. NJ, a
small man named Jones, or Brown, or Smith,
with heel in the hole of his trowsers, commit
ted arsenic by swallowing dose of suicide.
The verdict of the inquest returned jury that
the deceased came to the facts in accordance
with his death. He leaves a child and six
small wives to lament the end of his untimely
loss. In death We are n the midst of life.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-15

FINE MUsrlxs-The musins Of Dakka
were probably the finest ever woven or worn.
When spread upon the grass whilst wet with
dew, piece Of this exquisitely fine muslin be-
came invisible. \ lady's robe, consisting of
several yards of this muslin, could be blown
away with breath.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21
The cause Of the Uunnimity in
the south.

The Springfield Republican IAN Ad-
ministration paper), in a recent articloup
on national affairs, assigns the following
reason for the present unanimity of the
South, and the constant decline Of Union
feeling:
"Now, we believe it to be beyond rea
sonable dispute that the present unanimity
of the South is the result Of fixed belief
that thisis an abolition war. The great
strength which the rebellion is now eXhiJ-
iting-its apparently renewed vitality
is tie result qf tie dcSt,uetioR Of wh0t has
been calicd "iatcm Unionism," Mroagh
Hc couoictiyn HatH tic Uar is urged upon oar
side for the abolition Of SiaUery. The
masses did not believe this at first, but
constant reitcration in the journals and
on the stump, backed up by the later
proclamalions Of Union Generals and
the cnactment8 Of Congress, have con-
WINGED them that it is true. The conse-
quence is that the South is essentially a
unit. We think it will be in vain to look
in any other quarter for the cause Of a
unanimity which lengthens and compli-
Gates the war indefinitely"
This paragraph explains why it has
become necessary to call for six hundred
thousand more men, and why the Presi-
dent is compelled to resort to conscription
to oltain soldiers for the army. The
last Congress made it its particular bus
sincss to destroy all the Union feeling in
the Border States. The advocasy Of any
measure 10y Bolde, State Congressman
was @ uiyolcnt to its defeat. The veneer
able, patriotic Criuendcn was as poweress
as child in the House. No Republican
gave the slighacst heed to his counscls,
and the majority cXultcl over his grief
and laughed at his warnings. Now we
hear that Kentucky is again in danger
that Maryland threatens to rise that
there is trouble in Missouri, and, even
above all, we hear the voice Of the Gov
crrmcnt not asking, but demanding men.
Had Congress voted the approx frlations,
passed by the tax bill, and gone home,
the Government would never have come
to this. Let us do all in our power to
encourage cnlistm nts-cnlist ourselves
but let every soldier as he goes to the
war against united South ,emmbcle
how it became uuit.--B@Bdio Courier.