davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20
ToRsIKaroN.-The Soldiers Aid Society

ToRsIEaroN.-The Soldiers Aid Society of Torrington had . pleasant gathering on the 10th inst, at the Church. Back of the pulpit hung the "Stars and Stripes" showing that they were the palladium of Justice and Relis zion. On one side hung motto festooned with evergreens, No night so dark but Heaven s light dispels its gloom '' on the other, '' The sympathies of ou, he arth-stonss cntwine around the sugtrings of our battle fields. Prayer was offered by Rev. MT. Osborn of Wolcottville, and stirring addresses made by Revs. AcKlnstry of Harwinton, and Eddy of winsted.
 At tho close, an appeal was made in behalf of the soldiers in our hospitals, and in response there were pledges given on the spot and the next morning, of Hospital stores, making with what the Association already had on hand some IS Barrels, IA of which are already on their way to Washington. Of these two Barrels, about 70 gallons arc cider apple sauce. the ci- der of which was in the pomace, and the apples in the cellar the morning after the Lecture, and at night the sauce was made.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

CHARLESTON papers say that Howell Cobb, with his brigade, had been ordered to report to Beau: regard at Charleston. A sale of 45 negroes, principally women and children, averaged $50s each. Complaints are made of attempts made, under cover of authority, to rob free negroes of their blankets and carpets
 THE STEVENS gunboat Naugatuck has been thoroughly repaired, and will leave for Wash' ing in few days. A l2o pound James gun has been mounted in place of the rife gun.
 GEN. KELLY, on the 10th inst, attacked Col imboden's camp, eighteen miles south of Moor field Hardy County, Va. routed him completely killing and wouuding many, and capturing his camp, fifty prisoners, quantity of arms, a large number of horses, cattle, hogs, wagons, stc.-- TkS Rshsfs as1 tV tAs aeoWntQi4A
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20
BY HIS ExcHLLENcY, WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
A PROCLAMATION.

The present unorganized condition of the State Militia, and the importance of modiHca- ton of the law which authorizes the issue of State Bonds, appear to constitute a special emergency for converting the General Assembly in accordance with the provisions of the Con stitution. l, therefore. hereby direct both liou- State House, in the City of New Haven, on TUESDAY, the 9th day of December next. at eleven o'clock, in the forenoon, to consider and act upon such measures as the interests of the State may require.
 Given under my hand and the Seal ,-, of the State at the City of Hartford,
 the sh d dnYo6 ,s"nssra in the hundred and sixty-two, and of the Independ. ence of the United States of America the eigh- ty-seventh. VIM. A. BUCKINGHAM.
 By His Excellency's command,
 J. HAMMOND TBuMBuLL, Secy of State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

A HAN "aS hanSeu a5 MOhireal the other daV and panic broke out among the thousands who. had assembled to see the sight, Men ran av.x m every direction, without why or wherefore. They went as fast from the gallows as some o,b. CTS go to it. No one was hurt but princip.l '' party to the popular entertainment, and he was not of the crowd, being above if.
 PATHErEC.- Postmaster of one of tho ,o;., boring villages. tells us that letter wos ro.an. " mailed at his office bearing the followinU in. scrption '"'
 .', send thee forth alone, my letter.
 rhousl crowded by thousand counterparts
 10 pursue thy mysterious journey
 poE lhe iral support of postage stsrr. Sad stamp being badly soiled with one corp., torn off' and not inclined to stick ad-. il b;t n
 GEN. MITcuErLs last words were. "I .m ready to go; his last gesture was to po;n, to heaven his. last ex pression smile of hone and faith.
 WAR FAsHToNs.-Notwithstan ths WA, pressure. our citizens appear to dress as hand. snmev as ever, being able to procure fashion able attire far cheaner than in former years. at the clothing establishment of MR FRANcis R. BALwrN Nos. 70 and 72 i}owery. Baldwin style for "rnts and vouths are quite La mode de Paris. though the prices are lower than tloss oi England, Where they were formerly third ess ltlan ill this country. The great Bowery house is widely celebrated.
 SURE ESoUGH.-A teamster in our army was outrageously rough, and yelled at his mules very foolsllly, annoying all around him. The Gen. eral, who happened not to be in uniform, once heard hm, and ordered him to stop such out cries. '' And who are you Y said the driver. :" am the commander of this diyIsion.' replied the General. W e then, command your divi. sion am commander ot' thess mules, and I'll hoer and swear as much as please" roared the team driver.
 THE PRESIDENT STANDS FIRM-Ihe President notifies all who call upon him that he will not modify or withdraw his emancipation proclA- nation.
 THANKSGIVING IN ELEVEN STATES, Nov. 21th> The 27th day of November has been appoint ed Thanksgiving Day by the Governors of New York, Massachusetts. Connecticut, Pennsylva- nia, New Hampshire, Maine, Maryland, Ohio, Wisconsin, California and New Jersey.
 CAPT. EENslIAw of the steamer Westfsld, who took Galveston, found in that city a strong CT manifestation of the Union sentiment than anywhere in the South, and all that was wanting to restore Texas to the Union was few troops as nucleus for the loyal Texans to rally under. This has been confirmed by the besl-informed officers of the squadron. The success of the Union arms on the Gulf coast is being followed up with renewed energy by the combined forces of Admiral Farragut and Gen. Butler. DISPATCH from Trenton, N. J., says that Lieut. Co.'s. A. r. Colburn and J, c. Duane, Of the Engineer Corps, belonging to the Staff of Gen. Mcclellan, were sent to Washington yes- terday morning under arrest. A report prevails that other members of Gen. McClslans StaiF are to be put under. .arrest. The charges against them are unknown.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

BJ We have received during the past week, numerous letters from officers and privates, con tradicting the various reports that have gained currency in the county with regard to the hos pital department of the Regiment and the care of the sick. Two of these letters, embracing all the main points in question, and denying very fully and explicitly the rumors which we stated in brief, in a previous issue, we print in smother place in this paper. And we are glad to be able thus authoritatively to place before the friends of the Regiment such state- ments as are here made, and the more so because, while our duty as an independent jour nalist, and as friend and we'll wisher to all the Regiment, lead us to demand the most search ing inquiries into the truth or falsehood of the reports which were current at the time We wrote 1t becomes our pleasure as we'll as our dut, now, to give to the public such very satisfacto y and comprehensive denial of all the charges from the Regiment itself, whose interests VIC wished to serve.
 We may say in a word, then, that the unvsr sal testimony of both officers and men of the 18th, is-that no Regiment in the field is better provided in its Hospital Department, none whose physicians are more faithful, whose off. sers more kind, whose sick better cared for, and the general sanitary condition of which stands ss we'll These well-established results are at Sibutsd, in great measure, as will bs seen by ths letters ws give, to the constant attention and snvasying kindness aud courtesy of the Colonel end his officers, and to the faithful and skilfu professional services of the Surgeons of the Re gimsnt. Hereafter, let none of us feel that ou, boys are not well taken care of, where VESSELS directs and PLUMu performs.
 Since writing the above, we learn that i'm mediasely after our article of tho 9th inst ap peared in print, Col. Vessels wrote to Gov Buckingham requesting him to send an Inspec Cor to enquire into the sanitary condition of tn. Regiment. The Gov. did so, and the Insp ectol has since reported that the camp of the letl was the best regulated, and the Hospital De partment in the best condition. of any Connec ticut Regiment in the service. This adds , triumphant confirmation to all NC have saif above.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

BETHLkM.-Lucius Benton, son of Daniel L. Benton, Esq. of Bethlem. who was reported killed at the battle of Anietam, and whose death was announced in the ENQUIRER some weeks since, is still living, with strong hopes of his recovery. He was shot through the lungs, and was insensble for long time, when he recovered his senses and was lying in barn with number of wounded rebels, and until quite recently, has been unable to move.
 -The controversy between Bethlem and Wa tertown in regard to the men who were resi- dents of Bethlem, sut were prevailed upon by the extra $50 bounty offered by Watertown, to enlist into the army residents of that place, has at last, by the perseverance of our Select men, been decided by Governor Buckingham in favor of Bethlem. It is presumed that the State Officials and Deputy Sheriffs, who reside at Watertown, will now look elsewhere for men to represent them on the battlefield
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20
Ypfal aua County Aews.


 Ma EbIToR :-In reference to the introduce ton of Piokerel into our waters, Woodruff in bis history of Litchfeld states that "Twenty- eight Pickerel were first procured in the Winter of 1909, from Pond in Southwick, Mass, and put into Cranberry CT Loen Pend" They were procured by Messrs. Ozias Marsh and Isaac Ensign, and transported thither in . hogshsad. Mir. A. H. Harrison of Morris, has Kindly transmitted to the Litchfeld County HistorI. cal Society, the original subscription paper, which is as follows. viz:
 'L1TcHFIELD, 18th March, 1909.
 We the subscribers, being dssirsus ts pro- cnre some live Pickerel for the purpose of put ting them into the Cranberry Pond in South Farms Society, do by these presents agree and bind ourselves to pay to Ozias Marsh the sums annexed to our respective names, on demand, which money shall be appropriated for the l above mentioned pnrpose as witness cur hands,"
 Itwas signed by Simeon Harrison, Morris Woodruff, Isaac Turner, David Bellamy, 8. C. Lsavitt, Arthur Emons, Amos Smith, Miles Or l ton, Solomon Gibbs, Stephen Sanford, Dan Harrison, James Morris, Enoch J. Woodruff l Richard Brown, Amos Chase, David Ray, John Req, Arad Todd, Marcus Barnes, David HArri son, James Woodruff, IT,, John Manifold, Eli hu Hotchkiss, Jr., Grove Catlin, Henry F Tallmadge, Moses Seymour, Jr., Aaron Smith James Pierpont, Reuben Gibbs, Ebenszel Bolles, Asahel Booth, Medad Gibbs, Solomon Harrison, Ebenszer Benton, Jr., Ozias Marsh and Isaac Ensign.
 l Of all the above subscribers, only one sur wives, vi1., Richard Brown. ". l P. 8 S-Ths Historical Sscistyis also indebted to Mir. Harrison for several other ancient ant interesting documents; among which are tw' copies of ' The Connecticut Gazette," printed at New Haven in April, 1756. on Sheets 94 by Al inches, and 8 portion of ''Ths Londol Chroncle,' printed on sheet IF by lS inches in November, 1756.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

e@ It will be seen by General Order from the Adj. General, published elsewhere that the Draft which was to take place yesterday has been indefinitely postponed. It is supposed that our full quota will be raised without it, and ~ fstsss drsft h ts hs vigorously ssasrssa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

1G- We deeply regret to learn that Col. Wes- sslls, of the 10th c. V., is seriously i'll with an sttack of the bilious fever at Alexandria. We are sure that it is the hearty wish and prayer of every one who is interested and attached to our county regiment, that he may be speedily restor- cd to health and his command. We are glad 10 learn that Mrs. Vessels is in attendance up. bn his sick bed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

A soldier in one of the hospitals, who had lost ene of his arms, was rejoicing over the fact. Said he My grandfather lost leg in the Rev. olntionary war, and our family have been bras. ging over it ever since. That story is au old one, and now l am going to be the hero of the family"
 President Lincoln has issued Q proclamation, enjoining the avoidance of all unnecessary labop on the Sabbath, both in the army and navy,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

E2r We are indebted to H. B. GRAVES, Esq, Tor the very full and correct report of the tial ot SHERMAN CoaswELL of New Preston, for Manslaughter, to which we give SO much space in this issue of the ENQUIRER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

NEW MILroRD.-Mr. Truman Percy of this town. met with serious accident, on Saturday last. In descending the hill beyond Ro1hury, on loaded wagon, he accidentally fell of the hind end of the wagon, catching his leg in the springs, and breaking it below the knee, 80 az to cause the bone to protrude through the flesh The limb was dressed by Drs. Taylor and Hine, who found it necessary to cut off the bone, in order to replace it; and !he patient, who bore the operation with commendable for titude, we believe is now doing we'll.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

HARwlNToN -The funeral of Frederick B Webster, a Volunteer from this town. and Cor poral in Company D :, 10th Regiment, was at. tended at his late residence in this town, or Thursday last. After prayer at the house the remains were carried to the Congregations Church at Plymouth Hollow, where a large con. gregation were waiting to pay their last trib ute of respect to one who had so recently beer with them IS an active member of that Church The exercises were conducted by the Rev. McKinstry of Harwinton assisted by the Rev George Richards of Litchield; and the sermon was preached by the Rev. J. A. McKinstry from Timothy, iv., &8.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20
THURSDAY. NOV. 20, 1862.
Wkaf does it Mean :?


 Wkaf does it Mean?
 The writhing of the Northern Secesh Journ. aIs over the substitution of BURNSIDE for Nc Clslsaa, both of whom are Democrats, is an sx- sssainglJ suggestive fact to reflect upon. These papers choose to assume that Aeclellsn vas removed because he was likely to Lecone the Democratic Candidate for President in ls64' But why is Mcclellan more dangerous in this respect than Burnsidei The men are perhaps equally popular with troops, but the latter has awakened among the people far greater admira tion as General than the former, and will very soon throw him into the shade altogether. Why then this party clamor at the substitution of one for the other!
 We can account for it in but one way. The leaders of the Democratic Party are afraid that Burnside piH finish tte ,ra, loo soon. McCIell sn was to have dragged the war along till th' next Administration could patch up a dirty com promise with the Rebels Burnside with a proper use of his men will annihilats their pow or and compel them to unconditional submis sien. This will spoil their capital for next cleo, ton and therefore Fernando Wood & Co. howl But it is of no use, their game IS blocked MT. Lincoln has yet two years of his admins tration before him, and will henceforth act without fear of ' alternating the affections" of the Democrats. The proclamations he makes Ci! be carried out, his calls for troops must be Il must be respected, though the opposition carry every Northern State. No more Mcclellan $ will be suffered to waste time on false pretexts but the work of conquest will be so vigorously pushed that new names and new issues will arise end cause George B. to hs forgotten.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14
Capture du Gen. Mccall.

Sur une hauteur, obliquement a la
droite de Favant GaFde du Gen. Hill,
Gtait 6tablie une hatterie dc II pieces
de cannons, prise deux f9is dams l'apres-
midi par forces sous les ordres du
Gen. Lcngstreet, puts repris par Femme
mi. Cette batterie, ID brigade du Gen.
Fields, r6duitc en- nombre ct decinGe
par la fatlgne eprouv6e par sa partici-
patton a chaquo engagement general,
reeut Fordre de la charger. Ellie v re.
pondit avec courage 4; serrant SEES
rangs. dun pas ferme ct assure, ellie Sc
NIT IN marefie pour executor ce mou.
vernent en- avant. A leur approche de
Ia batterie, lis tirereht trois GU quatre
coups, puts engagement Iennemi 4 Ia
bayonette La, l'efTort fut ~sanguinaire
ct determine, mais apres une resistance
~opin&tre, lenncmi fut chase de SEES
pieces, ct rejet6 on arri6re d peu pres
deux cent yardes dams un engagement
p6le-m6le. Cette MAGNITUDE charge fut
fate ~partrois r6giments-le Ace, 53e
. ct zoe della Virginie.
Les autres brigades de la division
arrivant ain de supporter Fields, trou-
want Pennemi en- deroute, common
cerent a crier avec fureur. lie General
Federal Mccall, entendent ces r6iouis-
sahces ct Sc m%6prenant sur la source
d'oa Giles venaient, s'avanca ct dit !:
"Hourrah, mes enfants ;. je suis con
tent que o. ayiez tenu la batterie.
Tenez bon encore IN peu ct des rem
forcements Won't arriyer pour vous sou
tenir". .
II 6tait accompagn6 par le major
Biddle, son ABUNDANT General, major
Williams, I'm autre. aide ct deux cotlr-
riers. Soupeonnant que peutttre, il
s'etait trompe, il demanda quel r6gi-
ment await tenu la batterie. Tn officer
qui etait present r6po1dit, le 47e de la.
Virginie. En- relevant cette iDforma.
zion, lie major Williams ct Biddle ainsi.
que les deux courriers, tournerent sur
leurs talons ct essayerent de ~s'Gchapper,
On tira sur u ct lie majour Biddle
frappe asla tete, fut tue instantanement.
Les %autres, a ce que Pom croft s'echap.
percent sans pleasures. LIE Gen. Mccall,
en- ayance de son poste, fut arrtte par
IN soldat du 47e regiment, qni le cou-,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14

cha en- ioue Ell lui demandant dc Sc
rendre. Son sabre fut reeu par le major
Mayo.'L general sollicita particuliere.
ment qu'aucune indignite ne lui serait
demand6e, lorsque lemaior Mayo Pas
sura emphatiquement quill nfetait pas
tombG entire les mains de soldats qni
ne connaissaient pas les usages de
millitaires civilis6s. Alors lie Gen.
Mccall, le commandment envoy6 pour
renforcer Mcclellan, ct son second
dams le commandments, fut envoyG
sous bonne escerte All Gen. Hill.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14
Battalion de Guerillas.

Cest avee plaisir quo nous appre
mons que lie battalion DIES Guerillas
compose de 5 compagnies, formant
400 hoinmes, major ". W. B~reazeale
est au compiet. Ellie est composite des
~compagnles suyantes
Natchitoebes Rangers, Capitaine
Ovefton ~Breazeale.,
C~ompagnie de File Brevellc, Capt.
Prudhomme.
Conpagnie du Lac Espagnol, Capt.
Scarborough.
'Compagnie dc Ia Rivisre Rouge. Ca.
pitaine Blair.
La c%inquieme compagnie est com.
mand6e par DIR. Firnain, de Bienville.
Samedl dernier ttait lie jour de de
part de trois d'entre'elles, 6quippaes {
pretes d Ell rer en- campagne. Files
sont momentanement etablies a la fon-
tame du 4 Juliet, attendant DIES ordres
suhs6quents.
Natchitoches ne sera pas rest6e en-
arriere. D6ja 81 nous ne nous tronrpons,
IA compagnies ont etc form6es depuis
le commencement de la guerre.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14

lie comite sur les r6clamations fit III
rapport favorable u la reclamation
sulvante +:
p Reel. de T. Williams pour $23,25
a~llou6e.
Sur motion de nj. Packer. II q cite
resolu
Que lie president du iuri de police est
requis de faire faire une porte en- de.
dant du cote Est de la prison, on tou-
tes antres separations nGcessaires q la
s6curitt de la dite prison. I
Le juri de police alors proc6da 4
~Pelection dun secr6taire, NJ. G. T. Dram
guet ayant pr6alablement resign6.
N. Klle nomma B. j. Bouis ct NJ.
Packer, nomma VIM Payne ct NJ. Ro-
binson, Fred. Williams.
lie ballotage ayant Gt6 pris ct les
votes d6pouill6s, N. Bouis ayant recu
le plus grand nombre de voix, fnt de-
Glare duement Glu, secrttaire, pour
seryir iusqu'en JUN proclaim.
Sur motion de NJ. Hertzog, il a etc
rGsoba:
Que G. r.. Dranguet, lie se~cr6taire
precedent du juri dc police recevrait
une compensation M cent piastres, en-
outre de son salare, pour services
extra executes par Jul. "
R6solu /; que d6renavant lie %salaire
du m6decin de paroisse soft fix6 a cent
piastros.
LIE juri de police alors procdAa a r6-
medecin de paroisse jusqu'cn
JUN proclaim, ct Ie DR.. Us. Stephens
fut 6lu par reclamation.
Ensuite, w. 0. B%reazeale, president
du juri de police, ofTrit sa resignation
qui fut reGue ct NJ. 2. NJ. Bachen fut
president par acelamation, ct prit
son siege.
Sur motion, lie juri de police sajour-
ma sine de.
P. M. BACKEa,
President.
B. j. BoUIs,
SecrGtaire.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14
4. B. J. BOUIS,
SecrGtaire.
DECIDE,

A phopital de Clinton, Comte de
Kinds, Mis- lie IA juliet, 1862, age de
"a ans, NJ. F. EVANS, natif de Ia Ge-
orgie, (membre &c la compagnie du
Capt. Oct, Mdtoyer).
lie d6funt 6tait gendre de notre co,
%paroissien, j. NJ. Compere. II jouissait
de I'estime general de~sa compagnie
ct est Vivement regrett6 de ses ca
marases qni en- font les plus grands
eioges dams leurs l%ettres. i
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14
.Turi de Police

JUr1 dc FOiHce,--Dans leur der.
mere %seance, 0 re~presentants de pa.
roisse ont passe d'excellentes measures
pour subvenir q tous les besoi1s n6oes-
sites par les nombreux departs de vo-
lontalres pour ralmte. Ddsormais les
families de ces g%en6reux d4fensetrs de
la patrie, seront a l'abri dc la misere,
ct en- quittant le foyer domestique
lerrs soucis seront bien moins lourds.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14
PrisOnnieFs.-GracnA

PrlsonalieFs.-Graccsa rdnergie de
nos Guerlllas ct de Pexcellent sheriff, les
prisonniers qui s'6taient 6vad6s. sont
retourn9s dams leur sombre hotelt
Apres avoir golt6 quelques jours dune
douee llbert6, le pain du geolier doit
leur patraitre bien amer.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14
Notice.

Successton Of Thomas Cook, deceased.
HARRISON II. Hathorr having applied
III to be appointed administrator OF Abe
succession Of Thomas Cook deceased;
Notice Is hereby given to all whom il my
concern to show cause, within ten days, why
the application Of the petitioner should not
be granted.
B. j. BOUTS,
LA Il Clerk.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14
Mr. l;Editn,1,,

Mr.. lEditeur,
LAWS public dams votre journal par mon
mari j.. NJ. Fessier me force, a avoir recours
a la meme vote pour ma justification. Mes
lemons peuvent prouver les motifs de ma
condHite en- cette m~alheureusc Circumstance ct
le public jugera en- temps ct lien, lequel
de mons deux a Gu tort.
Receyez M.1Editeur, assurance de ma
consideration.
JULIA TROTREAV,
5-a-2i. Femme Tessier.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14
A NOS PATRONS

M Louis Duplex demeure, scul,
charge de Ia. responsabilitG ct des into
r6ts du journal DUaion pendant Fin.
t6rim occasionn6 par la mort de Mr.
ERNEST LEGENDRE.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14

g~cKsBouRG. Ion nous assure, que
les Yankees en- quittant Vicksburg.
leu pierre d'achoppement, ont pris
1000 neGres appartenant aux habitans
circonvoisins.
Sans doute, lis won't lea enr6gimen.
ter. -f
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14
PERDr.

Mardi snir un colt revolver a 5
coups. Cling pisatres de recompense
a l&personne qui me lie remettra.
r, ST.AMANS.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14
Avis.

Avis.
Succession dc Thomas Cook, dfcedt. 4
HARRISON II. Hathorn ayant demand6 a
A. etre nomne administrator de 10 aucces-
sion dc Thomas Cook, de5ede;
Avis est par ces pfesentes dome a toutes
personnes interesSees d'avoir 4 deduire, dams
dix jours, les raisons pour lesQuelles la de-
mande du petitionnaire, ne sera;t pas accor
dee. a
B, j. BOUIs,
lAa-2i Grgfier.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-08-14
J. G, Campbell s. r.. III. Kearney

HAVE associated themselves, from this
Ill date, for the practice OF Law.
Prompt attention will be given to all bust.
ness entrusted to them.
Office Second Street.
JIG. CAaeE.t,
Tatf e, II, KEABssr.