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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-09

Grocery 5u DerfaMfen.
Gtu fett metreren Sabren GUT ~betriebener @rreerte>@ trTe
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Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09

Chattanooga, September 29--It is
reported TINT Gou Bragg took Green
River bridge and $500 prisoners.
Green River bridge is q great loss to
the Federals.
Gems. Bragg and. Smith have divided
their forces. Smith is to hold Buell.
in check, while Bragg advances on
Louisville. Bragg has already sum
moned Nelson, who is in command, to
surrender Lie refused and ordered
the women and children to leave the
City at one hours notice. Thousands
OF citizens arc crossing the river into
Indiana. Bragg is some distance from
The city, but advancing rapidly.
Sabine Pass, Texas. AS previously
stated III our paper, owing to yellow
lever, our forces were obliged to be
removed. Since, the enemy taking
advantage Of the fact, has. taken pos.
session Of that place. 1t remains to
ascertain if they will keep it at all haz-
ards. Sabine Pass is great shipping
point, and citizens there have made q
great deal Of business with foreign
countries.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
Seat of War.

Charleston, Sept. 22d.-Nassau
dates Of the 10th inst, state the yellow
fever very bad at that place. it was
reported at Nassau that the yankee
steamer Santiago de Cuba had met the
Confederate war steamer "29O,' cap
tain North, and had been badly
worstcd, obliged to go TO Key West
for repairs. It was said if "29O0 had
beonlu|ly manned, she would have
captured the Santiago.
lul1a, Sept. 20.-The right wing of
the enemy under Bozencraz 5000
strong were found advancing about
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, on the
the Jacinto road, driving in our pick
cts. Gen Price Immediately ordered
Hcbcrt to move forward with his own
men and Martins brigade against
thcm, and went himself upon the field
accompanied by Gen Little. They met
the enemy advancing in line Of battle
about mile south Of the town, Our
lin was Immediately formed and the
battle opened. On discovering the
enemy in force, Cen Price sent back
for the other brigades Of Little's divi-
sion. They came forward at double
qnick, but did not reach the field until
the enemy were driven back from every
position more than six hundred yards
with q loss over fifty prisoners aud
nine pieces Of artillery. Darkness
prevented further pursuit and Littlc's
division bivouacked on the lield.-Our
loss III killed and wounded and mis-
sing will fully reach 800. Little was
killed. Coils Whitfield, Gilmore and
Maybcrry wounded. The enemy hav-
ing received heavy reinforcemcnts du-
ring the night. Gen Price determined
to carry out orders issued the previous
morning, and the army left Iuka be-
tween I and 8 o'clock IN the morning
bringing off all captured stores. The
attack which the enemy made upon
our rear guard was reptIsed with Sc
we're loss to them, our loss was only |
ONE MANI The 3rd Louisiana, Whit |
fields legion, and The 3rd Texas Cav
airy behave with distinguish gaIlantry
and were the greatest sufferers. In
the fight on Friday the coloncl5 were
all wounded.
The Bermuda correspondent of the
Herald says five steamers are lying in
the port Of st. George awaiting an OPP
portunlty to run the blockade. The
United States arsenal at Pittsbury was
blown up rccentIy-75 or 50 boys and
girls were killed.
Richmond, Sept 23.-The Now
York Herald of the Goth inst, contains
dispatches from Louisville, announc-
Ing the surrender of six Indiana regi-
nents at Monfordsvillc, without firing
a gun!
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09

have all Ielt, except those unfit for duty.
# you should be 50 unfortunate as
to have any Of that stamp, | hope that
the ladies Of Natclitoches, who have
acted so nobly, and who have been so
patriotic through out this unboly war
will give them their deserts. that they
may not receive them into their parlorg
that the public generally may look on
them with disgrace and treat them ac-
cordingly, is the sincere wish of
DIXIE,
No. 6, Dixie Avenue,
Go. K, 9th La.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
'liUlnilitatiRag reverse. -

Our armies have met sad and hui
initiating reverse. Disguise it as we
may, either by false dispatches, official
reports OF garbled statements to the
press, the fighting representatives of
twenty millions Of people at the North
stand OF the defensive to-day, and in
front of the nations capital, while the
lighting. representatives offvo millions
OF white people OF the South are exuIt.
ant IN their trlHmphs, and their shouts
Of victory can almost be heard echo
ing along the halls Of the Presidents
house and whiting tie closed officers
Of the several departments. While
we arc thus standing, the ever Wig
liant enemy are crossing Owe. into the
loyal states to ravaSe dopopulatc and
destroy all within their scope. And there
is cause for this state of facts, not
upon a want Of courage on the part
OF Northern troops, or an excess of
valor on the part of the armies Of the
South, but it is to be traced safely to
the competency of our statesmen to
comprehend the true state o. affairs,
and to want Of military gtlmus on
the part of our military leaders. Ncv-
or was there an army placed in the
field with better show Of success in a
than thatscnt from the North.
All tIat government could ask or hui
manity suggest, was promptly furn- |
ishcd by the peopIo-mcn, horses can
non, guns, small arms, camp equipage,
ommnnition-cverything were lavish |
.T 4#rrwnlatg .ec a4 @
81 " taa hc. aa9
Ht t|i n'tir fsa
fort # failed
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
CORPORATION
-PToC0odInGS

September 10th, 1862
EbU R5IANT to adjournment, the Board
OF Town Trustees met this day, at the
Mayors Office.
Were present
+. Metoyer, Mayor.
Z. NJ. Backen.
G. L. WalmsIey,
j. NJ. +. Tucker,
VIM. Payne, Aidcrmcn.
E,1hc minutes Of the last meeting were rc,J
and approved
The estimate Of the tax for the year 1861
not having been egnlary made and published
not being able to get quorum of the old
Board Tor that purpose; to meet such omis-
sion:
he it rcsolyed,-that the sum Of r;roo,
Hundred Dollars be, and The same ia hereby
levied, IN addition to the estimate Of Three
Thousand Dollars heretofore published for
the year 1862. 9'' W.
I. NJ: Backen offered the following, to
annnl all prior ordinances of same tenor:
That the Town Constable will NOT bc
entitled to any fees in criminal prosecutions,
recoverable from the Town, to which the Cor.
,poratlon IS party. The amount OF costs in
enforcing fines, &c., can be recovered from
the parties transgressing the Town Ordin-
ancos."
By resolution of the Board, the regular
meetings will be held on the lst Wednesday
IN each month, at S o'clock. The next re-
gular meeting to be on the 1st Wednesday
IN October, to which time this meeting adj
journs.
ADproved y METcvED
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
River Defence.

it was thought the Federal Gun Boats
would soon be upon us, every one
on Red River was alive to the impor.
tance Of doing something effectual
to guard against them. Various
plans were suggested-trees were to
DC felled into the streams and RATS to
hc formed. In Natchitochcs, it was
proposed to mount the old Iron four
FOUNDER, which, for SO many years, has
thundered forth political victories.
Well, the immediate danger passed by,
and with it all further thought of doing
any thing. Yet, in truth, there is now
more real danger then then. OF this,
every one ought to be satisfied, who
will fairly glance ut the immense pre-
parations making by the enemy for o
winter campaign in the South. Steam
boats of light draught as well as
large are now being built to ascend
every Southern'river and six hundred
thousand men are called for by Lincoln
and many of them are already in the
field the people of the North, as far
as one can judge from the tone Of
their newspapers and speeches from
the hustings, are nearly unanimous to
carry on q war Of subjugation. To
meet these hereeulean efforts of the
enemy will require the united exer-
tions of every man in the Confederacy.
The young must go into the armies
and those orer The age of forty fee, teiM |
ne aid Of The sldres, can erect our rirer de-
fences and man them too after they are
7ected
First, let skillful Engineer make
! reconnaissance, and determine q
,lan of defence; and then call forth
orcc Of exempts sufficiently large to
AIRY his plans into immediate execu-
ion.
Alexandria. Grand Ecore and Shreve-
'ort each may probably be placed in
state of safety as Vcksbury was.
The gunboats which the enemy
viii probably send up our river, will
c less formidable than those employ
d on the Mississippi; but, we may
cpcnd on seeing their approach sure
Itcr our navigation opens. Let us
OF Tor a moment, suppose our recent
ictories on the Northern frontier.
ill put end to the war. Blind hatred
nd fanaticism becomes more intense
/ proportion to tho resistance it
lcets. Every page Of history records
nis truth. Let us then be up and do
e Let q meeting be called Of these
Nempts by law from conscription to
rganize as a reserve corps, and let
very man learn that tie age of forty
We ought not to cxtinguish in the
cart fire OF patriotic devotion.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
TO OUR PATRONS.

During the editorial vacancy caused
by the deceasc Of Mr.. ERNEST LEGENpRr,
all interest connected with the Union
newspaper will be under the sole res
possibility of Mr. Louis DupLE1x.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
ADVERTI G.:
(Per square o. ten tsat J

(Per square 81 ten tsat
First insertion. ......... 81 90
For subsequent Insertion 50
Every notice that shall be sent us without
specifying the language in which one desire il
to be published nor the time it is to continue
in the papc', win be published during
one month in both languages, and will be
charged accordingly.
No job work will be done hereafter. unless
The pay can be had on delivery.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
The Indian Excitement at Des Moines
Revolving Outrages of the Savages.


Revolving outrages of the Savages.
DEs MONIES, September 8 S-Rumors
Of the most alarming character have
just been received here from Sioux
City. The Yankton Sioux Indian,
y very powerful tribe, living in Ne
braska and Dacotah Territories are
moving on to Sioux City in force and
arc said to be well armed. A call has
been made for every man and gun that
could be furnished here to be sent i'm
mCdiatcly.
Great excitement prevails. The mat
ter is before the Legislature, and, if
prompt action is taken, one or more
companies will be raised here to-day
to march at once to the frontier Re
cruiting is now going on actively.
The Indians are plundering and mur-
dering as they go. All the inhabitants
in the surrounding country are fleeing
to Sioux City for safety. One of the
United States judges in Dekotah Ter
rltory is reported to have been muir
dered One company of troops one
Wagon load Of arms, and one of am
munition, have been sent to Council
Bluffs. The whole northwestern from
tier is thought to be in danger.
LATER
The governor has telographcd to the
War Department for General Harvey
to be sent to the frontier The Indian
tribes are all united. The excitement
in regard to the Indian difficulties CON
tinucs. No later intelligence has been
received. The Legislature has author
izcd the governor TO send five hundred
mon. One full company will be rails
cd here tomorrow. Being cavalry,
the difficulty is to get horses. a bat
terry Of artillery will also be sent from
Council Blutts.-N. Paurs Pioneer.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
SESSION OCT. 1sr, 1867.

YliE regular Meeting Of the Board was
Il held this day were present =
L. Metoyer, Mayor.
J. M. 3. Tucker,
VIM Payne,
&. L. Wamsiey, Aldermen.
-, Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
T.. lhe Treasurer presented his Bond Three
Thousand dollars approved The Collector
presented his Bond, -Four Thousand Five
Hundred Doliars-approvcd.
1he Finance Committee reported npon the
account current Of Harrison Rogers, collector,
rendered up to Ist Oct, 1862 Having ex-
amined the same, find it correct, showing q,
balance in his favor Of 9l3 %. (Forty
three 231O0ths dollars
The following bills we're presented, exam.
incd and allowed
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09

We will publish, in our next issue,
the Hillary Exemption BN, as passed
by the Confederate Senate.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09

r0- The first draft in this country.
since the war Of 1872. took place in
Harttort Connecticut, few days since
One Of the sclectmen of the city, with
4 hankcrchicf over his eyes, drew
from box the names of two hundred
mon, who are to serve in the army for
niae months. One alderman and po-
ifeenan were among the conscrints.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09

LOUISVILLE, KY.-We arc permitted
by friend Of ours to take an extract
Of letter received by. the mail.
The Monroe stage has just arrived.
Passengers report that Gen. Bragg
has possession Of Louisville
lATEsr-Tbrough tn kindness Of our
Trend fontenot, just returned from
Yuka, Miss, having in charge Murphy,
a yankee prisoner, lately of this place
and taken on board federal gunboat.
we learn that a single brigade fought
and defeated badly 5000 yankees at
Iuka, taking for about million worth
OF property. The only cause of their
retreating half a mile was in view Of
saving onr spoils.
Gen. Price is gone for Holly Springs,
and will reinforce Van Dorm.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09

a bill has been passed in the Senate
to provide for the coinage of copper
tokens, OF one, five, ten, and twenty
CCntH
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09

No subscription will be received for a
shorter period than a year unless accompanied
lY d business advertisement.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09

fet No subscription discontinued until all
arruarages are paid.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
CASlL lLAI.EIEA

IN 20. Pelican Rangers Nos. | & Of the
81 La Regiment, at tile battle Of Yuka
Mississippi
PELICAN RANGERS No. |.
IA n rms
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09


Many orthe families orthe Volunteers now
IN active service, and the Couscripts and 9th
crs sent into camp, have not the means of talk
ING otiand housing their crops. which will
cause great distress among them. Now. in
order 10 facilitate thcm. and to save the crops,
the Colonels Of Regiments will assess each
planter within The limits Of their respective
parishes and detail proportionatcy from their
slaves certain number Of hands to assist in
taking of and housing their crops and dis
tribute the said hands on each place, rcquir-
ing the assistance according to the necessity
of the case. The Governor and Commander
in-Chicf trusts that all planters will comply
eheerlully with this order.
Najor6eneral John L. Lewis Command
ng State Militia, viii cause this order to be
carried into effect without delay.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09

Joseph Tauain
WOUNDED:
L. Sonchey, Arm.
AIleman, Arm.
Prnd Hyams, Thigh flesh wound,
W. A. Charloyiile :"
jean Ginchamp. Arm severely,
l3nG Ginchamp, Finger,
Eseobedo, liortally wounded.
lfmphy, Scratch,
b. Guitun, Scratch,
MISSING:
J. N Norris,
Hartman,
Bermann,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09

\ MINI Brr ErrEcruAl REMEDY. The
Richmond Dispatch makes o sugges
ton tothc ladies Of the South, worthy of
their consideration. 1t says: "As con
irmptihIe and traitorous as the dcsrr-
ters, arc the military loafcrs and hum
bugs who on one pretence or another.
are dangling about hotels, and show,
ing off in public places, or dodging
about IN obscure retreats i'll the rural
districts, The ladies might do some
service to the State in banishing these
holiday heroes with their fans, or Civ
inc them leave Of absence from their
presence till they had fulfilled their
duties to their country in their com
mands. lfsuch an admonition should
not prove efficient, the provost marshal
should be authorized to swing each of
them to the nearest lamp-post or tree.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
rRnN wA.llINnrnN. .

WAsulNcroN, April p Flag officer Foote
owing 70 the wouna received Ia the battle of
Fort Henry, has asked to be released from the
command OF the Western loct, but the Depart.
meat has, it is understood, ordered Capt Chas.
Ii. Davis To repair To the squadron as his second
in command, thus relieving him OF much OF
the physical labor OF his responsible position
Owing to u misrepresentation which caused
The rejection OF d. +. Sickes, the President to-
day renominaled him TO be Brigadier General.
The prospect ct hls confirmation is favorable.
The Sanitary commission will tomorrow dis.
patch the steamship Daniel Webster to Fortress
Monroe as floating hospital She is to carry
~ large supply OF hospital stores, medicines,
clothing. ice etc, ana corps OF surgeons.
nurses, and hospital dresses. Several members
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
LAN NV HlALlD.

ST. Iou>, }qra 2l fac correspondent II
tH. Nor. RyI t,7g,uri.r date Of Fort I d.
lun Sow NNc7, AWu Is. SAYS C0l ilouet,
a!t,r the Apache Pass ta,tle feIi back and took
alasUoaa, Bcmallio springs, 40 mde, soeth
IL Fort Union.
We bad h.cu There one dag, when col. Can.
la SCAT from Fort Craig his Assistant Adiuant
General with }ermp,ory orders 10 col. lloush
ID ial rack with uis column 10 Fort Union,
which was Immediately obayed ltwoud seem
jha- Ws crippled the enemy in tie fight at
Apaci, Pas. more than was at first believed -
We have reliable information that we killed
over 100 men, including six officers, and wound
ei over 200. We have now prisoners at Fort
Union Il officers and s. prlratcs, Well anthem
ticatcd intelligence has Just reached here that
the Texans, 1000 strong, are cntrenchng them
scl,,sat Santa Fe, and that Col. Candy, having
strengthened hi, command up 10 1900, is fifty
miles south OF Santa Fe This may enable
our Two columns to act together, and make rs
$500 strong IT this IL the ease. We will have
one ol the blooditst battles on record. The
rebel artillery numbers Is pieces ours l2pieces
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
SAN FRANcnco. April ~.

IAN hANNAN'Nf hl'ih 49,
The Indians are again showing symptoms OF
hostility on the eastern slope OF the Sierra Ne
yada \ party of men were killed by them on
the 18th. 1t is reported here that they have
DESTROYED several mail stations, stolen much
property and killed the employees Of the over
land mail company The mails are temporarily
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
Notice /!

MISS JENNIE w. ABBOTT having returned would
vi respectfully inform hs Ladies' Of Montpelier and VIZ
cinty thlt sfc VII Continue Drc.-makHg at her res-
deuce, ON Liberty street. hauuug her frcuts Tor past
f'ors shi .t'i soilcila snlro Of their patronage
a rII. lsG1. FtGw3R
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29

SALT LAKE, April 49, The Legislature %
The STATE oil Dercrer assembled in tnis cty ,Ae
nth. Gov Young IS message is patriotic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29

happaharnoc6 and thea precip.atc q sape-
riot rec upon bin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-19
Brilliant Victory at Mumfordsville, Ky.
Louisville, Sept. Is

Louisville, Sept. 10.
Mr.. Thomas arrived from Mumfordsville
this evening. lie was present during the
battle.
The rebels were under Gen. Duncan
and numbered from 5000 to 1000, in
GLIDING cavalry, and artillery, and iufan-
try. The rebels made an attack from both
sides of the river, and boldly advanced to
our breastworks. They were repulsed
with fearful loss.
The federal forces, under Col. Wilder,
numbered about $500 at the commence
ment of the fight They were reinforced
by Col. Durham, of the Fiflieth Indiana
regiment.
The first notice of his being about, was
his pouring in volley, killing many and
stampeding the balance. The Federal
loss was eight men killed and twenty
seven wounded.
The rebel loss was from 500 to 100 in
killed and wounded. The rebels who
brought the flag Of truce admit loss Of
400 killed.
Twenty pieces of artillery were captur-
ed from the enemy.
The bridge at Bacon Greek was destroy
ed.
Bragg is supposed to be at Glasgow.