davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22
QUARTERS GENERAUX,
Depa1temeut du Trans-MississiPpi

Z
Shreveport, Line, IA Septembre 1864.
O-dres Generaux No. ~.
YH1oUs LES oTFIC1ERs EFT soLDATs
Il appartenant& des commandments d rEst
du feuse Mississippi, ct qni sont venus dams ce
Department depuis la chate de Vicksburg, ct
quine sont pas naintenant dams le service aetif,
- rsp,ortaront immediatement en- personnesat,
Brgadier General H. I. Hays, a Alexandrie,
Louisiana.
ii. Les officers comnandant renvsrront au
Brigadier General Hays tous les officers ct SOL
dats Tui servent dams leurs commandments res
pectits qui appartiennent actueement aux corps
miliairrs de FEST ou Mississippi, qui peuvent
6tre venus dams ce Depariemsnt depuis la chute
de Vicksburg ct qui ont pas e,e Requirement
assignss par les autorites competentesi aux COM
nan,iements dams iesquels lis servent. -
III. Les Quarters Maitres IT les Comnissaires
de subsistence fonrniroHt les subsidies, transport
ststiou tsc necrssairrs pour peImettre au Brig,
Gen Hays 'etsblir un camp pres d'Alexandrie,
Louisiana, ct qtli pnurront etre necesssires pour
collector ct r,voyer les homnics a eurs commsn-
dement's l Est du Mississippi
Par commandments du
GEN. E. KIRBY SMITH,
s. s. ANDERSON, Assist. AdjuGant Geu
Is Oct 2G-At
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22
College ct, Charles,

7 'ANNEE SeoIaFn al College st. Charles
- (Grand Coteau) commencela la ID Octobye
pour Sc ermiuer scion lusagn vers lie 20 Aoit.
lie pfix de Ia pension, y rompris le blanchis.
sage. les f!',lniturrs dc bureau les hunpssires
dn msdrcin est l'sncian pgiz de e200.
l.'eniree, $40.
Les iixres ct les n15>lecines sont en drhors du
pIix De la pension
La pension AZ psis par rnoi.is d'svanee; IL pre-.
nisrc motifs EN- entgsut ct Ia acconde ln0iti5 10
Is mars.
/. age d'sinission eat 'e 10 : 5s ans, al l'es-
fsnt ,'oit ssrUir lire ct 6erire.
s Octobre 1868 -I9-Af
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22

E-Nous apprenons asec regret que NJ Lsziu
Labianc a. Ste assas.lnS dernisremeut chez lui, 4
Hickory Flat, par une bande de Jayhawkers.
n. Leblanc stsi: creole dc la Paroisse st. Mar in
!, await smigrs il y a S ou ans i Hickory Flat.
C.s,ait I'm honnSte homme. industrieux ct pere
Hune nombreuse famille, don't deux fils Sc sont
snfoss CONNIE volontairss, au commencement de
II guerre. dams la compsguie du noble c: Al
yaleresque Col. Deblanc.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22

A VIs.-Le soussigns, ayant tte "details par
IN lie Gouverneur Alien pour nIonter ct repa-
lei les cardes cotton pour la paroisse St-Landry,
snnonce respsctaeuserne eeux que celia con-
cerne quill est suiourd'hui prst renpIir Gu de-
voir, aux prix les plus yloderts, i Opelousas,
n LOUIS WAITER
Opelousas, ~ Octobre, 1854. 2l--tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22
Cou7 de District des Etats Confede,as,
CceIo1iEaS
Bureau dn Greff;er 81 Octobre 1864

Bureau dn Greffiar, % Octobre 1864.
II compte de r. n. Mcmillan, Eeceveur des
- Etsts Confedaats, ayant &teeerGg;stre, de-
montrant ses actes CONNIE Receveur, SOUS facte
du Conges anpronss he so Aont 1851. intitul6:
Acte pour la st4u"stration des proprietes, biens
ct iffrts des ennems etrangers.' ct ayant e@ard
sux procedures relatives la equestlation.--AYis
est par lie present donne que la Conr tixe e Ter
Jour de la session prochsine session de ladi!s
Cour pour le rege:4l.st dndt c&pte
JOS. d. RICHARD, Grefier.
% Oct-2l-5t.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22
o = E T. O U @ A. g.:
eAMEDI MArIN % oCToBRE 1864

1.Election--Yu 10 peu dinserst one ron
arens;s 4 rslection dun membre du Sc District
an Congress, il ny en- dams notre Paroisse que
boftss suvertes sur 80, ct l64 voix de prises
don. I44 pour lie Gen. Henry Gray ct 90 pour
rHon. John L. Lewis, faisant uns majorise de
1o4 yoix en- faveur du Gen. Gray
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22
LIE COURIER DIES opELoUsAs,
Public! 10 samedi par Joel H. EanGox.


Labonnement est de vINGT piastres pour SIX
NoIs. psyables davance, on vingt.cinq pisstres
q la fin des six mois. Aucun Announcement ne
arrefe avant cue les arrerages ne soient pay.
es, rnoins que Fediteur he le .juge convenable.
Et les abonnes qui desireront aneter eur abon-
nement devronte en- donner svispar ecfit au rnoips
quinzr :ours avant lie terme de leur abonnement.
Les avis seront inseres a rai.on de cinoran.a
cents Ia ligne pour chsque publication. Quand
On traitera de gre gre avec lEditeur, une dgduc.
ton liberale sera fate pour les avis permanents
Tout avis. m2ins quill men soft autrcment
ordonns, sera pnblie fancais ct ten anelais ius-
qua ce quill soft retire, ou jusqu'a ce qua pEdi.
se'.T jsga eenvrcable do la ystirey.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22

A AvHgs

|fFUA. qlli ont intention de eharroyer du sci
NJ pal ms Je aver ia pareisse ST. Landry. sont
parie present aYertis quill est nntile lour enx de
serendre Ia saline avsnt d'aroil prsa'abeme.t
ohtena an ordre acct fffst de Fun on laut,e sles
soussign&s.
\ ONEZ A. GEIIlRY.
JOS ID. sRICHA ND. .
opelcusss 2e Ocsobrs 1854 81
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22

XII. Toutes le. prrFnssons pour iexportas;ou
de cotton ontre les hnltes du District de l'Arkan.
sss ct de lOuess d. la Lonisiana, dsvrons stre
envcyees sans deial su bureau de Cotton i
Shreveport Lne.. pour etre revisees ct en1egs-
trees ct dofensrant aucur coon ,ls ponrrs pas
att les lignas svsnt d'avoir etc ains enregstle
Toutcs les prrnlissions qni seront PISS envoySes
du present avis pear etfe enreeisfrces, seront re.
voqnSes, sl-s officers en- charge des arans-pos-
tas les Tesneleront toutes ct les envsrront nos
QuSTtiers Ganelaux
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22
INVASION DU MISSOURI.
Autres Details.

fDspdche 10 Tribune, de Chicago
q. Lo,lis, 24 sept-Un rapport reen al qnar-
ses' general dit que Price traverse ii rivi4re
4 ssskanaa aveo 81. 600 hsm .cayalerie, a1tia-
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22
Bureau de Eolica,

7 I L I Z D z OP I D 6 s q
Ssne.li 3 Septensbre 1s64y
4 TTENpU que les proprittaires de vsci..
n ries dams a Pasoisse ST. Landry rt ccllcs
avois:nantes ont refuse de vendre. l'aeent de Ia
Vile d'Opconsss. drs bnnfS de bonehere, pay.
'ables en- bcis Corfelefts; en- consequence,
Rssoiu, Cue Warren r MeginIey, leiit agent,
soit ct par lie present est autorise achafrr. .des
bcanssR3nr Ia contamination de la vile dtE,e-
lousss. payabIes EN- hiiIets de FEtat de Ia Lon Ia
au en- biiiels Coniedefes des deuoninatiEhs
au-dessons De cinq piastres, ou pour des Iii ito
de Ia nouveile emission, ct de detaer ls3 3its
viande All Mareh6 dc Islse Vile payable dc fces
ll4mes Calculations
+. a. KING, Prisi6eah
JOS u. RICHARD. Greffcr:
Pour copi conforme,
JOS -. RICHARD. Grefser.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22
IN autrs meu.trs par les chouan

I'm autrs meuEtro par les Chouans.-
Isudi deruirr, al. Guillaumin de In Vile Plate,
AZ rsndat son commandment en compapnie
de deux sutres individus, quand arrives dams Ia
Prairie Mamou.h lis reneontrsrens une banae de
l6 on is jayhawkers qni sirsrent SIR eur, ,uerent
Mir. Guiliaumin ct blesserens M Lsndrsnesu u,l
de ses compagnons. n! l'un nj rsutge de ces
uessieurs n 'esi. arne.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22

QUARTERS CENERAEX,
C@pastcnent dI Trans Miseies;pri.
Shreveport, Lus, Il ssP.emhls 1864.
EGtTan.
OkDkEs sPECIAUg No. $50.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-22

Nous trouvons dams lie Herald dc New York
une revue de journaux de Richmond sur Ia pre-
miere bstaille de Ia Shenandoah entire Early ct
Sheridan; cette revue ne manqae point d'intsrst
.. nous Ia reproduisons en- pariie.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25
?. Dumr

r.Dufir,
"a Fashionable tailor, at the old record
III er's e6ce. Decarah. Iowa All work
III. warranted to fit, and made in the most
fashionable style. Cutting done at short
notice and warranted to suit.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25
THE ESS TIL s:> AZ 4,

Many soldiers of Co. I, 9th Iowa.
arc dcsrous ofthaukiDg tLe ladies Of
New Oregon fer the respect they show
Ell US during our brief stay at home
1t seemed good to meet friends to ap-
prccate AMI honor those who have been.
in tho service Of their country. And
when we are far away in the sunny
South, surrounded by disease and tho
1esolation Of war, to know that eur
friends at home a7c secure from the
dangers and heart rcniin: scenes Of
the battle feid, is c>m ort;ny to us.
We very we'll know that when cur
liberties are taken from US, He have
nothing to live for. a,,! that You will
ever reme,nbcr that We 40 fighting /.
maintain the best government on earth,
ana that nothing short Of 6 full rcsScr-
'tion of the Union will satisfy us.-
When that is accomplished We shall
gladly return to our friends and homes,
and not till tlen, hoping that soon our
mission will be accomplished and that
peace will be restored, ana Old Abo
will be our next President, I'VE did
not know before that Old Abe was q
peace candidate, but supposed him for
an abolition -cohGscation- emancipation
negro-equalty war, Ei. P. d. We
bid yeu friendly adicu.
Davenport, Iowa, March II. 1864.
JERE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE copartnershtp heretofore existingn n:-
Il der the name ard style of Mitchell &
Gage, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent All debts due the late firm are to be
Maid to H. B. Mitchell, who will settle all in
debtedness Of the late firm. March 8, 1864.
H. B. MITCHELL. HORACE GAGE.
1THE undersigned will continue the trade
Il heretofore carried on. at tn: old stand /:
hoping to merit the continued patronage OF
the pubIic, by strict attention to the wants OF
the public, by keeping q asuperior article oi
goods at prices rs heretofore to defy compe-
tition. New Oregon, March 9Th 1868.
nI7ssl -. H. B. MITCHELL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25
Cards..
0ADLER s. HANEGAN,

Would announce to TIN people Of New
Oregon and vicinity that they have establish
ed the only exc1u lively grocery house in the
esanty. where may at all times be found a
COOL supply OF Tea, such rs black ana green,
Surar, Coffee, Molasscs, and Go!dan Syrup,
Fish. Crackers, Oysters. Cheese, Figs, Nuts.
Candies. Dried Fruits, Spices of all kinds,
Flavsrias extracts &c. &C.: all ofwhich they
will cell as low rs they can be bought in any
market west Of the Mississippi. Pure and
unadulterated liquors of all kinds, solely for
medicinal and mechanical purposes, con-
stantly on hand.
The public are invited to examine goods
and prices before purchasing, as we arc bound
Q give satisfaction.
New Oregon December 9. 1909. |rs'5yl
L. SADLER. ..' JAMES lfAflG'N
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25
NEW OREGON PLAIN DEALER

rlblishsd every Friday at tn; Plaindeals
pri,sing rooms, Main Street, Now Oregon
Howard county, Iowa. +. J. MEAD pro
prietor.
-TERMS.-
Single copies one year. IN ,dvance, vi w
I" g q at the o.ld OF mo. 70
90 & H.s mo. 3U
e e g. 80 l2mo. 90
clubs Of ten. in advance, each ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25

Abolitionist and alligators are very
fond Of niggers.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25
RESOLUTIONS ON CDNocLE:yCE

Whereas, 1t has pleased benifcent
Providence to remove from our midst,
and from his family our verify and la
mented Brother A. J. S.erns:
Therefore, Resolved, lay the I. 0. of e.
T. ofLimo Springs IoSA, that the sad
intelligence Of lis decease Glls our
hearts with sorrow, and we feel that
an affcctionato friend, Il BIZ We ant! clfi-
cient soldier in arms, kind and duti-
full husband and father has fallen;
whose loss to his bereavel family is
irrcparab!e, and that we deeply SYM
pathlzo with his mourning friends.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the New Oregon Plain
Dealer.
A. NJ. VAN LauvEN, W. G. Z.
J. kNowLroN w. S.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25

REruRNEp.-L. Benjamin Of tbs
firm Of Uammcrs'oush Bros, is again
in our midst, he has bought heavy
stock of goods, and is ahead Of any
merchants here. They are opening
their Spring S took, consisting o. ready
made clothing, fancy and domestic dry
goods, Yankee notions, boots, shoes,
Sc, &c. Country merchants vi! DO
we'll in examining their goods. New
styles at the lowest market prices at
Hammcrslough Dros. No. lol, Main
Street NlcGyegar Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25
Pass s. ELMENDORF,

FORWARDING, STORAGE and COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
Public Square, Mcgregor, Ioua
4 gents for McGormicks Reaper. Dow &
Fowler end Canton Swccpstake Thrcshing
Machines, Moss & Williams and Brainairde 6
Sugar Eyaporators and Frcst's Sugar Cane
Mills.
Kept constantly on hand, Horse-Rakcs
Cradles, Crind-Stones. Pows, &C., in any
quantity to suit purchasers. no44,3.1yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25

| NOW g WORD about tilat ,nleal cay.
There is not word Of truth in it, and
the friends Of these men here know it,
or can very readily find it out by ask
ing Messers Wallace, Cole, S trother.
puIlman, Blackburn, Wood and others,
and the Hotel keepers at Ca'1nar, all
reliable men. Now. why, did they not
say instead; that I did not give them
three meals or a meal every 10 miles
travel, then, that would have been true.
A word again about ;,staying at
home" matter. The writer Of chat let
ter Mr., v, resilient Of Forest City
Tp, did not enlist till the 4th Of Jan:
in New Oregon, after he hal ccnsuma-
ted a bargain with Paris Up, through
Mr.. Griffin to get 800 extra bounty
for enhsting for that TIP, $50 with
Wsguer), this his frionl5 Or Mr.. Grif-
fin will not deny, and did not afterwara
so home. Il will admit 10 save any
quibblins here that Mr.. VS.. enlist
ment papers we're at his urgent request
dated back to about the middle of Dec.
go that his time would expire with 9TH
ers from his ncighborhool, but this
does not alter the facts). Also Wey-
gandt, Fessenlen and the boy Walters
and the two Van Leans enlisted on the
4th Of Jan. and one boy :,Uawkins"
never saw Howard Go. except in his
| dreams Of $500 bounty. Now what
cause had these men for making such
assertions.
Why didn't they say while they were
so interested about me some other
things. Why not have stated that /
treated very many of them here, treated
them all at West Union at the bar,
again at Dubuque, and that | vouchcd
in writing Immediately on their arrival
at Dubuque for blanket for each man
ito be returned if rejected on his exam
ination) whereby to make them more
comfortable than Uncle Sam had made
them on the bar room floor
at West Union and Manchester;
why not have stated that the Provost
Marshal at Dubuqus furnished them
2 DAYS rations when they started for
Davenport, taat they got off the cars
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. and that there was
water in canteens aboard besides being
had otherwise, that they eat other ra-
tons aboard the cars lone would have
supposed that they ought not to have
got so hungry and that | staid with
them in this R. r. Depot mentioned
which was comfortable and a fire in it
all the time, that they had blankets
and rations and I had neither, and
that the reason we laid here was be
cunse of the failure of trains to connect
and in view of such contingency two
days rations were provided from Dubu-
que instead of one.
These are the facts Mr.. Editor and
the reason they did not state this side
of the question was because it would
not answer the purpose intended, viz, to
injure me.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25
Editor of Ike Plain Dealer.

| reply 10 q letter usL DuDlSned ny 80"
signcc by several, Recruits enlisted
hy me last winter and written by NJ
Van Lcuvcn, I gladly accept the invi
tation as the letter has created consid
cradle feeling and censure towards. nc
and in replying shall enlsayor to be as
brief as possible.
The gist Of that whole letter is this
that I got $515 head and 40 cents Pc
day for Tie Subsistence AMI / dying OF
these men all the way to Davenport
and did not give them bat ono meal PEI
day except once and then only two
meals and this at West Union: ani
that | could not turn them over unit
I got to Davenport and then AMI there
received s15 per head and 40 cents pei
day for thcic board and lodging.
Now I submit to the people Of thc
different Townships Of this County in
which held meetings during the wiz
ter and which were pretty generally
attended, whether at those meetings in
speaking | did not state that there was
a depot for the Subsistence and trans
p0rtation of recruits established at
West Union for the accommodation OF
the Northern and North Western Coun-
ties Of this Dist, at which place I was
to deliver my Recruits at my own cx-
pense and after that had nothing more
to do with them, and in speaking of
Gov. Bounty: say that each volunteer
would receive (bounty. / months pay
and So prcmium) in all Ss75 to be paid
before leaving the general place Of
rendezvous which was at Davenport
and that if recruit was ready to g
forward l was ready any day to take
him to West Union where he would be
boarded at Gov. expense; otherwise, if
he preferred to stay at home until re
cruiting terminated on the 5th of Jan.
he would have to board himself.
Again, / submit whether there is an
intelligent man in the county who is
willing to day to acknowledge that
when the people were 50 exercised in
regard to the draft that county boun-
ty unprecedented in the State Of $500
was offered, besides bounty in some
townships varying from $50 to $l0O
in order to clear the townships and Co.
from a draft on the 5th Of Jan. if pos
sible, who did not know before recruit
left this Co. last winter, the whole mi
nutiein regard to recruits & recruiting;
just how much premium got for each
recruit enlisted by me. just where l had
to deliver him, that the recruiting agent
delivered him at his own expense and
t;,oo that recru;t;,c von]d ston on the
XII &c I,n So Now 7 will leave #
to every candid h,nest mind, how ma
,.oor,,;ts thor th;n1, loft this co,,ntv
last winter, who did not know what
ho,,n.r thor ,voro 70 cet who, and
Lo.o .ho,, waro 70 cot + and how far
,,;...o aa u;th tho,,
~ 49, .s,s ,,o, - +,Lo ~, o,v, ,s
,..; ~ ,or.ra - t,;s u,tter bc,e
:: 49, n,oaf
"Heoaq'a11e's lIonGs1 neS. .n"1SMo' = % 11co
' '"0 we
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25
ANEORGE W. PIERCE.
EORESTON STORE.

V.R. CAREY. Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
cries Hats and Caps Boots andShocs. Crock
cry. Hardware, Clothing, Books, Millinery
and other goods.
,nTYp All kinds Of country produce in
exchange for goods or cash. nl7v4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25
'oadence Of The Chicago Times.
WAsHlN GToN, March

49, 1 l..
t,le some ,c.i,n On t,a yccnnt alarm
;n,. o~cro,cb uont, or tho Frero, :,
uov;co T. is said that this action will
take Tho for,, or , reso,ut;oo IN which
,bo o,orat;ons of tho E,oncror Nam.
leon will be den ounced and condewaed
II the strongest terms, and in which,
olso. the Government will rcanirnl and
maintain the nrinc9lcs Of tho Monroe
doctrine. az regards Mckee, TO their
fullest extent, and even to tie length
Of war with France, if it comes to that
extremity. It's said that the rssoIu
ton will insist upon it that our GOV.
ornment shall demand Of France the
immediate and entire withdrawal Of the
French forces from Mexico, and an IN
conditional abandonment Of tie preten-
siona Of Maxi!niliian to the Mexican
throne.
A resolution, worlel in terms some.
thing like these. might lie expected
from democratic House; but, be a5sur'
ed, no such resolution can pass the
present House of Representatives still
less could It pass the Senate. Such n
resolution, if passed by b5:h h>ueas Of
Congress, would pledge the government
to course of action which would re-
der the immediate abandonment Of the
present war against the South impera-
lively necessary. For, if even the in
itial steps should be taken to ca rry out
the principles Of such 4 resolu ton, we
would have French war On our hands
in sixty DAYS.
But q resolution like the above, even
if passed by Con ryess. woull be ut:ar
" void, simply from our inability to
carry il ont Yes to our sham, be it
said We are At this moment utterly
poverless to enforce the principles Of
the Monroe doctrine: and to pass such
q resolution would only be to place us,
AZ q nation, in even more ridiculous
position than that which we now occu-
NV Jt;s tao late. and too early, to
pass such a resolution. You will re-
member that early in 1862. 7 wrote YOU
the facts in regard to Napoleon's de-
signs in Mexico which forcshadowei
the subsequent military operations Of
the French there: and that I urccd at
the time the prompt announcement, Oh
the part of our government that the
first act Of cncroachmcut on tho Dart
Of the French n Mexico would be re
garded by us as an act Of hostility.
which would be instantly resen ted III
accordance with the principles OF the
Monroe doctrine. If Daniel Webster
had been at the heal of the State Dc
partment or if a demo1 ratio admins
tration had been in power, such would
have been the course Of our government;
and the disgrace of seeing French
monarchy at our very doors would have
been averted. But what else could
have been expected Of Abe Lincoln and
Mr.. Seward than has since taken place?
My letters will bear witness that i
have kept the readers Of The I'NEs
aware Of Tie steady progress of the
French entertainments IN Mexico, and
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25

Gen. Rosecvana, it is sa,d has order
ed that there shall beno religious meet
tingsin his department unless those at
tending take the oath of allegiance.
He is no doubt afraid that rebel pray
ers might pluck down curses upon the
land. s.3 2 esk
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-25
Adv RTIs q l . =

Sb,sisl ,sio,s, iea1nA, will be charged
10 ratio Of 50 Tor avery .en i'ns', iof one ih'
Ion.
-positise,y 40 variance from tho above
Atss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
Disasters.

BELIZE HosD. Sept 6-The brig Hannah (of s. John, N.
r. sailed Aug. % of Liverpool wrecked 10Th on Gloy'
o.. Reef. and b.cane total loss
The bg Antonio Maihe, Marshall New York got ashore on
The main reef Aug,20 shout 30 miles from Belize unshipped
her idrr pounded The reef no deeper wae where
s anchored discharged all bet and returned to be hove
down and surveyed
Aus g. very heavy gale from the North, bearing
TO " r. and > T. which caused every vessel In the haroor
large and ,n 20 drag their anchors and causing much dan.
by ooonnoi being able 20 hold GU until they oeca"
iiubrdIed ia the mud 81,
Tn. schooner Clyde for Ssa overaken By the storm
about % miles Belize the main reef and became
total loss.
The Er bar Berkshire for Plymouth Eng for oreeT was
oveakcn abo1. - miles rom Belize went on the main reo
and became a total loss
Tie bark Helen Ne Donsd which al enchg q, Eng'sh
Cay sbou Il miles from Belize parted har oain aud vent
sshcre Spanish Cay Reefs sS would probably come or az
dschrgng her carlo Of msheany She was bound Tor
Liverpool .
The drrg,sY Alma became total lose on Glorers Reef
where tbs time trying TO some OF the brs
Hannshs cargo.
The bark Pas had her foe,opzasn and royal masts
ricd away fore yard and msn Channels BIC
and received other damsge 10 her srbo,d side csud by
the bark Modeus Of Boston dra,gng her snchor and dhs
the top and alongside the Ps,s tho AZ the TINA being
In the N ud aud oaded the Modcna about half loaded