davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

At a little distance from the poin
where the New Jersey brigade was
in ambuscade, the 18th and 10th Ohio
regiments were met by other rebe
force and badly cut up.
Until dark last night the rebels had
destroyed nothing upon the line of the
railroad; but during the night they
burned the bridges across the Aeeo
tink and ut Pope's Head.
The scouts reported some five hun.
dred rebel cavalry on their way from
Centerville to Fairfax Courthouse.
This statement has been verified from
other reliable sources and official re-
ports.
Information has also been received
that a force estimated at six thousand
rebels, last night occupied Vienna.
And at Leesburg it is known also
that during the night o rebel cavalry
force entered Lcesbure, and made
prisoners OF q portion of Capt. Means's
company of Union troops, being rails
ed at that point. 1t is supposed that
the rebel force at Leesburg were o
party OF guerrillas residing in the vi
einity who were emboldaned by the
neal approach Of the rebel army to
make o demonstration against Means
men, who were very obnoxious to the
to the Secessionists in that neighbor-
hood.
The whole country from Manassas
Junction to The Rappafannock river
is occupied by bands Of guerrillas re-
guIars and irregular all communication
between General Popo's army and
either Fredericksburg or this city has
been temporarily suspended.
1t is stated to night that Bull Run
is swollen to such an extent from the
recent heavy rains that all the bridges
have been swept away, and the rebel
on this side is in danger of being
bagged.-There is reason to believe
that they have already been attacked
by a portion of General Pope's army,
and the preparations made here will
certainly result in the capture or des-
struotion of this entire rebel force, I'M
less they should prove more active in
their movements than it is believed
can be.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
Wool and Cotton Cards &C,

Every head offamily in the country
is awake to the Importance Of making
sufficient cloth for fast providing their
winter clothing: But there is such a
scarcity Of cards, spinning wheels and
looms that many we fear, will be com
PEELED to go half clad. Wheels and
looms could be made at home. if our
mechanics would devote their atten-
ton to the business-it requires but
little skill to make either. with the ex-
eeption Of sleighs for the loom, this
can soon be learned. The great diff
Guilty is to obtain cards; these we be
lieve, have never been made in the
South. This is sufficiently important
to arrest the attention of the public
authorities. Confederate and State
governments. Our armies in the field
might then be clothed with but little
difficulty. Then even ladies Of high
Ten, like Penelope, wife of the sage
Ulysses, would be seen ct the distaff
and loom surrounded by their maids
preparing their webs to clothe the
household.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

Gentlemen who receive late papers
would confer a favor by giving us the
advantage of their perusal, when they
are done with them. II these days of IN.
certain mails, our facilities to furnish
the latest news from all quarters are
very limited, and our exchanges very
few. A little attention on the part of
on friends in lending us papers, as
well as extracts Of letters from the
army, would oblige us and also be the
means Of forwarding the news to their
friends all over the country, instead Of
limiting them to this locality by keep
ing the papers in their hands OF in those
of o few persons.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
LateRt News

Gen. Kirby Smith left Lexington n, tho
9Th. The army is moving towards Coyinpton
Three thousand recruits have been re;sej
within ID hours. Gen. Smith calls for 2o.0o1
stand OF farms. Gen. Buford Smith has raisnd
10 regiments to be tnter his command
SCOTS La. Cavalry took Frankfort on Tho
I'd, and planted his flag on the State House.
amid the cheers and joyful manifestations Of
the men and women of oil the SURF oupdinr
country, come to celebrate the happy event,
The Federals had evacuated the place on the
night of the 3D..
CHARLESTON, Sept. 12.-Mary1and is pre-
pairing to join Lee. Our forces were entl,u-
siastieally welcomed in Maryland, and our
Confederate notes freely received there
Large reinforcements are moving from Vir-
ginia to support our army in Maryland.
President Davis has returned to Rich
mond.
RroHNopp, 13.-The excitement in Balti-
more has increased in intensity, and there is
every Indication Of q popular outbreak.
Pope has been assigned to the Dept. Of
the North West. His headquarters at ST.
Paul, Minnesota.
CHARLESTON, Sept. II. 2. M.-Intelli-
gence has been received that Stonewall Jack
son has had a fight with the Enemy in
Maryland, fifteen miles from Baltimore, No
details, but we were successful.
The Memphis Union Appeal has been
suppressed by the Lincoln authorities.
MoBnE, Sept. 13-Reports from Rich
tnohd say that our troops are certainly in
possession Of Frederick, Annapolis and Relay
House, 9 miles from Baltimore.
Reported also that the people Of BALI
more have risen en- masse and cleared the CITY
of the yankee troops, hung the Provost Mar
shall and his Deputy. They have also can
tured the large fort erected on Federal Hill
by the yankees for the reduction of the CITY
in the event of o successful revolt.
From Federal papers.
Richmond IA dispatch from Harris
burg 9Th, announces tile arrival Of Gen.
Porter to confer with the Governor AS to
the best means Of checking the advance Of the
enemy.
The rebels are said 10 be entering Penn
in force near Hanover.
The excitement at Cincinnati has subsi.
ded.
LATEST EuRopEAF INTEt11aEYcE.
Garibaldi has been defeated, wounded and
Palmerston has made o speech highly com
plimentary to The y. S. Government for its
conduct in the settlement Of The Trent affair.
Brougham made a speech advocating com
and entire neutrality in American IF
fairs.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
RertifCattnn.

The following article is going the
round Of the press. It Is a matter Of
little Importance, yet it may be well
enough to correct the errors of fact it
contains. 1t is certainly true that Mr..
DePeyster Of New York, through the
Rev. Mr. Bacon, presented q fine bell
to the Episcopal Church in this town.
But that bell was never sent away TO
be moulded into cannon It still
rings out worship. We have never
heard that Mr.. Bacon was ever driven
from here on account Of his Union zen.
timents. lie was originally opposed
to secession, but we never heard he
was disloyal after the voice Of the
State had pronounced in favor of sep
Grafton. His brother, thoI Editor Of
tue Algiers News Boy, is now paying
the penalty Of his loyalty, having been
sent to tho Bastile, by Gen. Butler.
may further remark that in front
Of the Altar in the Church is a memo
to the memory of a deceased
child Of Gen. DePeystor.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
EXPEDITION AGAINST A SOUTHERN PoRr.

EXPEDITION AGAINST A SOUTHERN PoRr.
The following significant paragraph
is from the Philadelphia Ledger:
IA guard of marines and 10 sailors
have been ordered from Brooklyn, New
York, to the new Irousides. The crack
sailors Of the navy, to the number Of
about 500, have been within u few
days selected from the different r%eceiy-
ing ships in commission at the home
ports, and sent on q secret expedition
which is expected to astonish the ma
tivcs of some port Of the rebel States.
The Winans steamer, it is announced,
will have q hand in the affair, which
is beginning to excite intense curiosi-
ty inside the service. All particulars
relating to it are contraband. The
Winans steamer is the iron cigar-shap-
ed vessel bought a few years ago at
Baltimore, and which probably comes
nearer the true principles Of u ram
for wal purposes in her shape and
construction, than any other kind Of
vessel yet built.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

MAJ We publish to-day an appeal
to the patriotism Of the COMMERCIAL
community from the Commissa1iat De
p%artment. It is to be hoped that the
merchants, and all those who may
transact business with the Agents Of
Capt. Adams, will ovince the true spi-
rit Of liberality and honor which the
country has the right to expect from
all'ner children IN these days Of trial
and need.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

DrsERrERs.-An officer high in rank
IN the Confederate army, and in u 20.
sition likely to make him well-inform.
ed, gives it as his opinion that there
arc fully seventy-live thousand men
descrters from our army, or absent
without leave, at least one twentieth
of whom are officers. This startling
exhibit is due to the ~leniency Of the
government in not enforcing the ex-
IRENE penalty Of the military law on
those guilty of this high crime. But
few executions for dcsertion lave TAX
on place in Virginia, and hence, every
nook and corner of The State. every
village and hamlet, every town and
city, is full of renegade-soldiers and
officers. 4 gentleman from the West
speaking Of. this subject, informs us
that IN strong contrast to this la
mentable state Of affairs here, is the
strictest disciplinarian in the service.
Gen. Bragg finding his army melting
away swiftly by desertion, adopted the
stern but Just course of shooting eve
ny mar found guilty, by courtsmartials.
until now he has averted the crime,
and now has one Of the finest and
most efficient armies ip the Confeder.
acy.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
Camp Edwards, near Delhi, La,
Gn.I.-la. III. iunD

Ep1roR UN1oN.-The men in this com
pany who came from your parish de-
sire their relatives and friends at home
should make their winter clothing and
leave them, tied up in packages and
carefully labelled, with Messrs. Airey
& Cotton in Natchitoches, or with s.
~ Hart 20 Go. Campte, by the LIST Of
Nov. at which time the undersigned
will send after them.
| will state that those who furnish
their clothes arc allowed q commute
lion fund Of $50 per anuum and as it is
much easier TO get the money from the
Government than the clothes, they pre-
fer supplying themselves if possible, to
depending on the dangerous Uncertain
ty of getting them from the Govern
ment ut this time. Besides such arti-
eles Of clothing rs IRE generally worn
blankets are going to be very scarce
butcan be easily replaced by coarse,
quilts or comforts and at very
little cost.
Thankful as | am for the many fa-
vors that have been cheerfully bestow-
ell BY the good people Of Natchitoclles
Parish, | feel a great delicacy in re-
minding them Of this claim for fear
that my solicitations should occur so
frequently rs to become bothersome.
Very Respectfully Yours &c.
w. r. RUTLAND,
Lit. Comd'g Go. G.. 18th Bait.
La. Vol.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

As may be seen by the advertise.
ment Of Mr.. Lauve, fair proposal arc
made to cotton holders by our govern.
ment. Planters or other persons wish.
ing to sell cotton ought to avail them.
selves Of this opportunity Of doing n
profitable business and at tho same
time coming to the relief of the Confed-
crate Government.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
(C0mmnmcatm.)

oOHtHbH Httntttb.J
Mn. EDIToB-Some weeks since, |
took the liberty, through your paper,
to call to the attention of the town aus
thoritics some amendment of the pre-
sent "hog law" 1t can be made SO as
to be equally efficient as it now is, and
at the same time, give the owners of
hogs in the vicinity some little chance
of saving . part of their stock. If
every one who impounds hogs should
be required to state on oath that he
found them within the town limits,
and did neither drive nor toll them
within, and the advertisements of their
sale should be published so publicly
that the owners might have some
chance Of seeing them, the law would
be improve. 1t might be well also, to
prohlbit the pound master from pur-
chasing at his own sale, as admins
traitors are.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

TAKING PRISONERS PLAYED Our.--The
following paragraph taken from the
Philadelphia Inquirer will serve as a
hint to our men:
"The notorious Missouri rebel Col.
John Owens, who made himself con
spic1ous in burning bridges, cars and
depots, and by firing into passenger
trains last summer and fall, was last
week hunted down by a detachment
of soldiers sent out from PALMYRA,
They found him near his farm, and,
after a slight resistance on his part,
they succeeded in capturing him.
Preparations were made for his execu.
ton. He begged the soldiers to take
him prisoner. Then informed that talk
ing prisoners was played out. They
then placed him upon q stump, in front
Of file Of soldiers, and at the word
command, eight bullets pierced the
body of the rebel, killing him instant
Iy.p
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
IupoRrANr FROM THE CHEROKEE NATION

IMPORTANT FROM TIL CHEROKEE NATION.
The following is from the Fort Smith
Bulletin: The people of the Cherokee
nation have exercised the right Of all
freedom-they have recognised their
government which John Ross would
have "sold to the dutch" We now
know who Il friends arc-all honor
to Stand Waite and his associates,
the people of the south will sustain
and uphold him.
The people Of the Cherokee have
elected for principal chief, Stand Waite
assistant principal chief, Samuel Tay-
lor; treasurer, Stephen Foreman: del.
egate to congress, E. 6. Boudiuot.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
TO OUR PATRONS,

During the editorial vacancy caused
by the decease Of Mr.. ERNEST LEGENnRE'
all interest connected with the Untop
newspaper will be under the sole res
possibility Of Mr.. Lotus DUPLEX.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
NOTICE.

Rg@ w. IT. JACKS. ESD, viii net as our
agent in receiving subscriptions to the Union,
on the SpANIsH LAKE and the surrounding
country.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

THE BEL1s.-Four hundred and
eighteen bells from Southern Churches
and plantations were recently at aue-
ton in New York. They were found
in New Orleans when the Federals
took possession Of that City, and were
the response Of the patriotic people to
the earnest call Of Gen. Beauregard
for metcrial for cannon.
Among them, says o New York pa
per, was . bell of a Church in Ma
godoches, Tex, (Natchitoches, In y
given by NJ. DePeyster, which that gen
tleman requested permission to buy
back. It was given he said, to u
Church of which the Rev. r. s. Bacon
was Rector, and from which that Cler-
gyman had been driven because of
his Union sentiments. Tho paragraph
does not say whether Mr.. DePeyster's
request was granted.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

Our thanks to Messrs. 7. L. Prud-
homme, Felix Mttoyer and Evariste
Buard FOR late papers. Such kindness
on their part never will be forgotten.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

nGg~ See first page, french side, for
reading matter.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
No Job work will be done hereafter, unles
the pay can be had on delivery.

B@y" Advertisements sent to the Union
after Tuesday evening, will not be published
before the ensuing week.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
ADVERTISING:

Per square Of Ten tsht y
First insertion 81 90
Fol- subsequent insertion. so
Every notice that shall be sent ns without
specifying The language in which one desire IL
80 be published, nor the time it is to continue
in the pape~, will be published during
one month in both languages, and will be
charged accordingly.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
LATEST EUROPEAN TvTrttIe
Corporation Proceedings.
SEPT. I'm 1869.

SEPT. l7TH 1867.
On The 18th day Of September 1862, the
Board Of Trustees of the Corporation Of
Natehitoehes met at the Mayors Office.
Present. +. Metoyer Mayor.
Z. NJ. Baeken, VIM. Payne
9. L. Wamsley,
The minutes Of The last meeting were read
and approved; the finance committee then
eame in and made the following rcp0rt-to
| wit.
The account current Of Harrison Rogers
up to the LIST May, 1862, was approved
and allowed. Showing Balance in his fa-
your Of Ss54.85, Eight Hundred and Eighty
four s5tlO0 dollars.
The account current Of A.. TT. Pierson. for
mer Treasurer Of the Corporation, was exam
ined and found to be correct.
C.. f.. Dranguet, the present See'ty and
Treasurer Of the corporation Of The Town Of
Natehitoehes thus rendered his resignation
which was accepted and ne was discharged
of all responsibility and liability to the said
corporation.
On motion Of Mr.. Payne, it was Resolved
That the sun 0fsix dollars per month be al
lowed Augustine st Denis T. w.. {. for taking
care Of Madeline Lauve u t. W. G..
The Board then proceeded to the election
of Secretarya and Treasurer for the year
ending May LIST 1864.
The Ballot having been taken, and the
Votes counted, It was ascertained that
Thomas Ii. Airey was elected Sec'ty and
Treasurer Of the corporation during the
above specified time.
On motion
The Board adjourned to Friday next, at
5 O'Clock +. NJ.
G. r. DRANGUET,
Sect'y
r. METOYER, Mayor.
The above and foregoing is a true Copy
from the minutes of the corporation proceed
ings,
THOMAS Fl. AIREY,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

No subscription will be received for .
shorter period than q year unless accompanied
Nv a business advertisement.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

No subscription discontinued until all
arrearages are paid.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26

State OF missoari, itqlcrr9't tsy. Uoum.;sa
|soh Military Affairs.
Ry Mr.. H.KKts, Of Missouri r. resolution
requesting the President Il mako s;Indry in
EQulri,s thto'tbe niifnher Of troops enrolled
n'HnhrTi effective, number: s'ck-the hospital
| accommodations, with number Of i:Deds--.
numberuf arms ahd| thcn' cotIdition-n ual..
Der not issued, &c. &c. Tie, pGeded. This H.
formation, he s9il, for, intelligent action.
j. mir. .ToHES said it. would take the en,ir,
clerical force 'dt"tlir department for'weGt.;
| and months to furnish it,.
Mr.; CnHRap aid lilr .fapl saisn, we're con
stantly shifting. .s~ ~. 81 -.-.'.. .
+" Mfr! GseTaELL 'iesraet the resolution no,
:wDlktimed or eSIi.ienr. -
| ~Ar. H.gEir J,raitied his !potlen, lat aurse,
t6 refer tr>lthe CcaiInittcca nj Military a +.
fair. Is nTa "A ~ ct1r,i' go: -.
BIZ :ilr .S,iIl, ii ',nth u5r9linaA~ ! bill
ip;rth.t .lo:punlsh ti,y ssuing ol c,.unlcIiiits
ii TIE Confederate mnre: Referred to tie
Judiciary COMMITTEE "@'' - e.: >-"
Tie ;pra,:er l,.,i trr"7r lie ,ilG;;2s :. OH
aii1i,SlsIa!. from t:.a Secretary IF War, tyans-
illitfio, Gen Lrizsn:!rr:. report OF Tn. s;at,ir
ii: Ei$h;l,@ t'rrsk;- EosA.ar5 !a1d ~ ity IA
&c. j.. t.. :..,.,....
Nj tn,Trii7, ErE>;JaIa i:.G-.h,iL. i6r. tie. fe-
-:Tsi:!i he t,"lis2tOrs II tE-ztRi5=- cf .Fg,i".
Referred To- J,iataaE'? Con-
,.;,,c; .s~- -: :.-1i':- -. - - ....',
AR, LY1:- rtltlri n irs:i.i,lon r-Iuesria-
the SECRETARY nf "ar-to :tahe st-pH t" rrcv"n1
rha feeding ri hest - fiir fnTsT'r aid mGt,g
-iri.,hr Confederate r.rvic2. Agreed u.
..un motion "i.Air. FcoT..s -lhe linuae:. cri-
=
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26
p0ftTTCAL.'
WRITTEN ron III AIcHsroND ENQUIRER
g., rr,r >rsrp,HIt !, r, ,rssjr yrrTr,t. ? oS-r

WRITTEN ron r III AIcH,roND ENQUIRER
WILL NeTsFW ii E THE LILIES, LOVE
will not tw;nsc the lillies, love, a. ..s
Amid thy galdels hair ~ ..;...:'
For fear cir snowy, light would faie
Beside thy Forehead fair. 80, 80
- :mill not give iIhisSr to. thesr
With it's soft lovely aushs-
'Twould pale .i1ta the>tainteSt hires .
So near thy cheeks rich bfas!h
And tSfe these tlowcrs 4r,rn thy t:fssS,
thnugh. tinted Ike the sky, =, j; -
They'TTSS lustreless whom Il behold =, :"
Thy blue'ahd lQ!clltsEe; =, j. -, ,,
Oh golden turls aud forehead fair
Red lips and azure eyes, -:
and cl,-ak$whose glowing CONES alid g3.S
Like tirts OF summer skier
You do not kid !; lie many snare<:
Laid IN this world'for ,hce;
An lo3ing!j; | .hidth give
Thy sweet Seii,wptc ire.
Come with thv ,iaiuts. wasciirc grace.
Like some sweet fif.5! spray,
And, laying ,tlt whitz hsn,i IL mae;
GiTe thy dear lisaIl ,aMai,.. 80.
see the trsmar If III IL: -:
The dep 'iiinr Of thy blush. e
- thrn' thy heart with quick 'niHEJhIoo
Lots's Softcst whispers rush.
I:c2 tic tiutter ol thu Tobe;: ,,-...
Tbs Ga! light IN thine,eyc.
fhe light that giS'c@s. thy eheel;S'pright liz h
\ new and wonIrous dye. -.
- = . 2 -.
Then give tortnc- Lave Smag;c seals
Tha, all car,h's jnyS eclipse, .... =
Aud close TO miEe in loiidn~ss.presS
Ihy dew coral lils:;. -
-AnG let cur bdst!s be LETE tiy4H3
Where he shall l., 50 olcst. =,
That, folding III his :7io;Ey I'll
He'll tnere forever rest. 49, -. -
avg. !, 1867 A;sfSAfET S1ilLaG. .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26
'1.rioRIrn.

l
We take sres, s:is d. aisi'irs the
ar,.s flfrs,a he rss,,.H :ni. 39ar a.. t";stt'e
people stfisls4at". ::et'' .i':s'.,, @'.-4- :! :.
Fhii,,s is ms ttas. a=th} aisYsrs IN rssfh
but She IS Y in: p b 'ee's s's
Etioa TO the co1Nnon .causes .aald >in the gal
I i.rtr s,.s sq!iars, eaa :
ivs lia&etr t'' '!hs laih' iisE? aNhg as' gaht
9fths q !if9vids reu .I ~ tie CHI r:
receir.s fraI.r officer o+N 9tsrgiisi": rrssi"
u,,s, i.s" i t,e ian ff5iidiS Esdss7
i;don6!il ;aiTea: pqEins: f hatt'e; = hig
others Il SheIiauce to orders, lay down 70
load ti;s F..!ids tor Trhsa' iThH6:Thoi' tine
;;audi;s$ aSltus 1iriagSitt the e
afnc:t Iieti and .camposure; -:
riysiss<h4ts tata a. laras suiisre rs'ii, 'ta il
var. Her I:l ID. ID iiiaassai
che sisin}i,, aid 5e,riysrs ars.:pl14g,fed r
;iratiea srrr1irinnS hut.in, The GoTe q y:
sddre,<s r q SEQ r.a aoI d., Of, oinslaint or 40
pininG. Vase, nothing hit generous 10,
yction to thdcelfinah: cause aud s.c:slr upon
tho citizer= Of Floriaa. to csroll. their East
fighting nan, tar the armies; -ef .uhe- Ceaiedo-
racy th5. dsienae;s Ri Tie :
Ting s'rtnasa: ctt.sSst :reeosaizsas .l5 5
By the JeverncT, i 'she filling Of the; CT:
mics oif the Confsderaer, IS that on wh j!
the juty ii. conducting the ws1 .dsEolscs, and
.ls juppprt oil: liza. GossynmspS~ this hes de-
elardst 10 he:sa sacred ,ausx 2hieh
hara5vble men should cor3lis !,sna .rrHS!rssf!f
pcri6rH:.2- = lie ~seeas no sIeaSan:% hF al "a
c:rs .bssyssn Is ard So Sfaala! FaIsa1i
:: III ne ::eon t lei =. Il +
should volunteer 81 'lrNates "Sa 1eR'.'i. ].
o.harS ~ .sai,,iu thu .nommon ,asusf- 81 s1ssg-'
slers t49i III syily All Sji6
tbc schtssa ',5 :GoyhrRa's agElsfsss hlGsHEf ri
rested 7>evessar the. =: stsse hsrifes s..
md 1e1usaea to- thsE duty.- 49, sess.' -! Si'
VIC. scs: hat ;:s is i:' a a. ' aha
generous from :thc. GexeEnoE af the Rshtns SUN
State, will, tird- arr echethrGughout thc'e
Gdcra--: ":.~-'.i 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26
rs THE PEOPLE OF FLORIDA +. = ),
f..vEirTfivE DErAsT,RNT.
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Feila~ isize Fl iisos- ::3 aei. OF
votes r:Ss ai.:gsr5 siccri?EEs Il, The, vas
,-nt .-In.-trsronse' co.. rernisisiiins', made
Tor ,r&t =: l. 9tiieieff at. Hiha. GSIS5f
!Ic:to-&iIlitia duty velsatesPed} to-fornt"thir
ss+a Regiments !o-sergT turing rhss :wdr, and
ha j,s,. mastered into tho Con- lssrsta4 s4,r.
".ce s~-Rrrmente ;-i'attarl1 r: .br %iIrtspIdent