davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-09
PARISH DIRECTORY.
PARISH OFFICERS.

VrcroR BURTHE-Judge of the Third Judicla
District Court. City OF
Carrolton.
DISTRICT ArrpRNEY---Robert l.. Preston.
Jury Zerms-F'irst Monday in January and
June.
Probate Terms--First Monday in March,
April and November +; and on
the Third Monday in Februa-
fy and October.
Clerk-Edward Buisson.
Deputy Clerk-E. Rigaud. d
Sherif-Guy Dreux.
Deputy Sheriff.. Lecorgne, JUN
G.. Dreux and S. N. Canon. a
Parish Recorder-E. Commagere.
Notary Pubhc-C. G.. Porter.
- Deputy Recorder-E. Alceneaux.
Assessor-Jules Michel.
Coroner-Daniel Young.
Inspector Of Weights and Measures - -.
N. Deninger.
Joint Committee.
Carroutom-Gcorge Herrie. FL
Right Bank-B.Sf. Mesme Lebreton.
Left Bar,k--R. l.. Preston.
Jefferson City-Walden.
Police Jury---Right Bank.
President- Fergus Gardere,
SecretarY-W 6. Toledano.
Zyeusurer.-L. Delery. -
First Ward-Gu stavs Leroy
Second Ward. B.JaQuin.
Third Ward-Fergus Gsl1dere.
Fourth Ward--C. Millapdon.
Fifth Ward-B. ST. m. LeBFeton,
Sixth Ward-Thomas "A. Eanl,
Seventh District-W B. Befsf
Chcniene-
Police Jury---Left Bank. :
p,ee;5ent-Wm. M;thoff. h
First District Bsssf. Lev
Second Distrf1f- Jacou
Third Distsict-L. C. Rel{( &
Eourth District--R. II F. RI
With District Will y
tn ~ rlct- ~ ss ] 1T
eyenth Aisff Fl ss #
# * ;
8516gk - n . = E1s<sof Miller
a z72 8 s s4f} b Ss s 3 j
- "a Iss esYs r. 81 81 |F,ri. gi .ev x "a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02
N MISCELLANEOUS.
1IoFFAu,S
QFi FILLS A D PHuEIII BITTiHS /!

| =. 'fi'it INES have been before the pub
t.,., - ! ia OF iiiItII YEARS, and during
.x,,. - : "a iiitttet! a ufy4 character aigpos:
pr y ''iv 'I."b-. for tcir extraordinary and
am -. o"'-r "f Restoring pei feet pee
xu,, -, -, -'''e1 nearly every Alad OF aIsea-- TO
'~i tiiS Ad.aitn .T,iti- a. i.ulf.
hu Mt : are among the distressing va-iety Of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02
w Is. NfDFFtT.
EDWARD DFvLiY

'5'fl DTUtI'Fhtr Wv UTh.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

JEFF. Davis's letter of marque should run into
Liverpool with o valuable prize, to await
there, according to English law, the action
of the Prize Court at homer The owner
of that ship, in this city, learning that bis vessel
was held as prize in the Liverpool Docks, may
demand restitution or attempt to enforce it,
The case at best would come before the English
Courts, and there are plenty Of decisions which
would tell in favor of the prize-master. An
appeal might be taken to her Majesty's Ministry;
but the English Government is very careful how
if Overrides the decisions of its Courts. What
alternative would there be in such case but
for the American Minister to demand his pass.
ports'
IT is these practical difficulties that the sober
second thought of England has taken into care
full consideration. There is plenty of time for
her to put herself into true position, aud when
she understands that there are not to be two
great Confederacies, with considerable doubt as
to which would be the greater. as The Herald
and other Journal. now the loudest in the out
cry against her, have, for six months, attempted
to persuade her there would be; and when her peo-
pie fully understand the merits of the question,
there will be no longer even seeming counte-
nance given to jeff. Davis and his Instruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

The Albion quotes, with friendly suggestion
that the matter ought to be severely investigated.
the statement which Mr.. Russell Of The London
Times, lately derived from the Hon. JEFF. Davis
at Montgomery, to the effect that, ALREADY
" numerous applications have been received from
:" the shipowners of New-England, from the
"whalers Of New-Bcdford, and from Others in
"the Northern States for these very letters Of
"marque, accompanied by the highest securities
&" and guarantees ~ Now, we have no doubt that
the Montgomery authorities have received just
such applications as are here described; but Il
the doubt in the world that they were anything
more than the work of clever fellows, who until the,
can deal with Mr.. Davis in q moro practices
way are perfectly willing to sell him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

such as horses, CATTLE steamers. ships, goods,
wares, and stocks and bonds Of railroads. banks,
cities, and States-al of which is put to hazard,
and is in imminent peril Of being utterly lost, for
want of Courts in which to enforce their rights
Another class Of laws, now lying PROSTATE in
the South, and which are general and public in
their character, need to be revived and enforced
at the earliest practicable moment. For exam
pie, the Postal code, SO necessary to our hap
pness, and, indeed TO our social existence in
this enlightened age. will have to be restored
to life in the Rebel States so soon as it can
be safely done. And when rejWenated, It's in
volatility must be maintained. No scurvy Of
fetal, under the guise of protecting some insti-
tuition peculiar to his locality must be allowed
to rifle the mail in search Of what he is pleased
to call inceudary matter. Under the new re-
gime such rogues and such rascaties must not
be tolerated Freedom Of locomotion must be re-
established AS it existed in the earlier days Of
the Republic All aw-abdng men, Of whatever
color or creed whether sealneD or scho0lmasters,
Methodist preachers or political orators, must he
protected in going wheresoeyer they please in
the pursuit Ol gam, pleasure, htullb, UT hho"-
edge The freedom of the press and of speech,
subject to Constitutional laws providing penalties
for its abuse must be maintained till men can
print and talk as freely in Charleston as in Bos
ton in Richmond as in Chicago. In fine. Lynch
law for opinions sake must be abolished, from
the Delaware TO the Brazos.
For such an enforcement of the laws, all far.
sighted men are now contendinc The North has
heretofore borne and fOrbOrne long and much for
the sake of the Union. The Rubieon is now
passed. A rebellion more causeless and wanton
than any which stained the pages OF history
wages war against the Constitution. Loyalty
nnst stand to its guns and fight the battle thus
precipitated upon it to the bitter end. And when
the revolt is subdued, and peace is restored, the
insurgcnt States must be taught that the prime
object for which our fathers framed this Govern
ment was not to propagate human Slavery and
spread it over a continent, hut was to establish
justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for
the common Defense promote the general well
fare, and secure the blessings Of liberty TO them
selves and their posterity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

WORD IRON EX-PREsIDESr VAN BURrS.-7ae
DaaJury Conn., Times says that very recently two
citizens Of that village, finding themselves in the
neishborhood of Undertook took the opportunity 10
call theeghth President Of the United States Martin
Van Buren,. They found him at home and glad to rec
them. After the introductory OF the visitors
explained To the OF Kindehook that he had lOug
cherished desue 20 see the for whom be had
cast lie inst vote for President Of the United States.
The conversation naturally TUNED in the direction OF
tie present unsettled state of lie country. Mr.. Van
Buren, remarked that he had recently an interview
with Ex.President Pierce, and that neither could see
anythinghopefu, orindcatng prospect Of an imms'
Gate settlement of our national difficulties As for
myself" said be, do not expect to see it. but our
Government must be sustained a, whatever cost
VI. Van Buren, il IS years oil aye, and although bs
step indicates that he has considerably passed tho
zenith Of life, and his round and wel-doycloped head"
frosted where The hair is lef hs ego retains the tire
and twinkle that has always told Of busy, sc;ive
brain,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

1t is reported that the conductors Of tho pnuct.
pal journals are to be invited to Washington, in
order that they may agree not to publish military
secrets that ought not to get to the knowledge
Of the enemy. 1t seems to us that such 0 con.
vention of journalists is entirely unnecessary.
Let the press be treated with gentlemaniy
cisility by the officers of the Government and
there will be no trouble. There is no newspaper
correspondent at Washington who will report any
movement that he has been politely requested mot
to mention; nor, so long as the Government con-
trolls the telegraph need there be any difficulty
in exercising such supervision over the dis
patches as will efectually prevent the transmission
of improper intelligence. Good manners and
common sense, on the part Of two or three
officials, are alone needed to settle the whole
difficulty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

mitted. it should be duly punished. No man is
obliged to take Office in the army. He who vol
unfairly seeks it and then turns craven should,
if he be in high command be dealt with as Eug-
land dealt with Byng. The example would not
need to be repeated though the contest should
last as long as our Revolutionary struggle. In
fine, this is no time for trying doubtful expert
ments, or paltering with incapucity and imbeclli-
ty in the conduct Of the war for the Union.
The crisis imperiously demands that through all
the official grades of the service, the right man
shoald be put in the right place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

In bis farewell sp.Arh to the Senate, whom
about leaving Washington to a,sume the Pren.
dency Of the Confederate Conspiracy. Davis. who
is proverbially vain of bis military exploits.
apostrophised the old flag he had 20 often fol.
lowed, expressing the hope that it would soon DO
rolled up and laid away as precious relic to
which he would gladly make pious pilgrimoses il
coming years. JEFF. is lucky man. lie il
pretty sure to get sight Of that banner at On
earlier day than he anticipated. The country y
anxious to crafty his pious wishes. Instead Of
compelling him to go on long pilgrimage to ses
the cid flag, the old flag. blazing all over in
of living life, is searching after him.
May its starry folds soon greet bis eye!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
The latest joke is the following proclamatos
which we find sclemnly published in Tie s..
Ioy;s PrDgblicag:

Wi<yeas Ersog criysncies demand immsdats snd 80
gus,e measures for the he hnsnoiA Of -
Tei.ory account Of tie ins1cc9ney comb sions exi
Ing in the Ststss L. w. Bias acting Governor Of Jesrsos
Territory DO hereby forbid the transmission by the people
this Territory under prr.eSt whatever, TO he Goveunee1
OF tie United states Of the States thereof novel,
bills, drafts gold dust other Things OF yslGe either In psy
any debt due hereafter to become due iof
acconn OF other whatever INIT. heterminsoa
hoi. In the meantime, however the citizens Of Jessrses
Territory invited 20 the amount OF ndebtedLeo M
citizens OF the United States fast o. becomes dae into M
Treasury Of the Territory where will remain deposit vi
tho close ~ hosios These Gerot. will be charged ten
per sad the h credit and public property OF sns
whole Territory yeil . FOR their security.
A we have thus Ia ,uieincd neutral position with
rarlto the difficulties perdns would counsel moderate
be the defensive only snd for the BIT
defense the Territory would advise the sming OF ths
AsTshoes and other Tribes Of iendiy Indians la The mean
nesy invoke the corporation OF oil good citizens In
the hesey adopted for the successful retention Of
valuable. in This Territory and 20 happiness and proc
pefty throughout country.
" Done a. beaver, this Plat day Of May. A. u. 1851
a" L. w. BLISS Actios Governor J. IT,
Good for Bliss Long may lie wave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

TRr FErI NEGRO Salons AT NEw-ORLtsss'-A
few days sincc we noted the fat that eight ireeneeo
sailors had been seized at New0reans, and we're he'o
subject 70 tue orders vi the Confederate authorities
The " o. Zee OF the 9TH inst. announces the following
disposition OF the care:
The negro sailors taken OF the prizes Panama anu
John Adams were delivered into the CUSTODY o. ~
cordsr Blsche, the Confederate States Mammal, M''
Beverley docuing 90 have anything TO do with them
our readers will recoect the Recorder 8 teiegIspnis
iponiiy Tor instructions from Atorney-Genemi bonja
min. Yesterday he received the following telegram
RICHMOND. June J, 1901.
Non. ASsr.rE BLsCEr, Recorder g s'e seSEd D""" VS."
Orleans, Losishssu: ,.,,w .f
aS,ss Sod. J. p. BENJAMIN,
Attorney General. 4. s. A.
"We suppose tbss these men will be dscharged lrc
custody, Win warning 20 leave the South forthwith
TIE KIND on News THE SurHrRS PEorLx drr.-
We find Ito following dispatch in dc Na'hr'He o"'0s
and Gc.eoe, of Sunday the 9th, and reproduce YER
balm:
''''''' RICHMOND, June z, 1851.
J.E.R, RAY, Secretary Of State: AT last rehsos
news from pbilfippi, though surprise II was eonss
ous victory for the Vir2inans, twelve hundred "a
whom three times beat back three thousand OK tes
Federal troops with carnbn, killing seventy o. inc
my, only six OF the yirginisns-ths s rsassss' ~
H<oybl,N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

Our st. Louis correspondent gives in detail
the recent operations of Gov. Jackson of Mis-
souri, who would be as bold traitor as
JEFF. Davis if he were not. in the forcible lam
gusge Of the most Influential paper in his own
State, coward, liar and IN incendiary. Gen.
Lyon has, however, checked the ambitious rebel,
and taken possession of the Capital, much to the
satisfaction of the people. Jackson and his fel-
low traitors made Flora Temple time for parts
unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

The signs of general movement upon the
Rebels come from every quarter. A number Of
New.York Regiments are ordered forward from
Elmirs and this city, and viii start early in the
week. From the West we hear that Major-Gen.
Mcclellan addressed the troops at Cairo on the
18th, promising them they should be the leaders
Of the great army, and that ere long they should
have an opportunity to meet the Rebels. Gen.
Patterson's Division Pennsylvania troops was
passing Hagerstown yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

Gen. Beauregard has issued Characteristic
proclamation TO the people of Manassas. Like
all the Rebel crew, his s.ropg point is lying.
Tie lies about the National troops, lies about
their actions, lies about their motives, and
crowns the whole by charging the monstrOus
talsehoOd that their war.cry is Beauty and
Booty. The fact ia, Davis and Beaaregard are
frightened and this style Of raving is INDUCED in
TO conceal from their dupes their own despair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

The brig Perry, of the blochading squadron, has
captured one of Davis's privateers, the Savannah
and sent her into this port The capture took place
of Charleston, and the piratical crew were put in
irons and sent aboard the steam-frigate Minnesota.
The priyateer has an 1S-pOunder swivel gun, and
abundance of small arms ard ammunition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

The Herald has dispatch from Washington,
stating that the Secretary of State has not ya
recalled Mr.. J. l.. Harvey. This is possible; but
as the same dispatch does not add that Dudley
Mann has been appointed to high diplomatic
position by the United States Government, We
infer that there is some mistake about it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

The flight of the Rebels from Harper's Ferry
d fully confirmed. They destroyed nearly every
thing that they could not carry off. Where they
went to is not certainly known, but they will
most probably join Beauregard at Manassas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

We print from Special Correspondent an inte
resting account of the rebel movements and pros
poets in Virginia. The writer speaks from actual
observation, AID his statements of fact entire
ly trustworthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
Here is rather interesting advertisement, which
we find in The Crescent. of New. Orleans:

ITO HARDWARE DKMERs.-Messrs Bruf. Brother Sea
No. - have hand and osc ing TO tie
trade the lowest rates great stock Of gallery Of al
kinds mechanics oo AGRICULTURAL implements nails
gts Derr0E c0p TAis finn which is closing its
tsuse business 81 NeA ok ~ order TO telong exclusively &c
Newt Orleans ard such il entitled to the largest patIonsgs In
the South"
The same firm have house in this city, in
Broadway, near Leonsri-street. Here they are
strong Union men, We believe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
Nepalprk Daily Gribnaa
SUNDAY, JUNE i6. 1861.
To CORRESPONDENTS.


no notice osn Anonymous Communications Whist
ever insertion De authenticated by tie
and ADDRESS the vrternot necessarily FOX pubca
ton, but rs guaranty for his good faith.
We undeT axe TO return rejected Communicstols
Abusiness letter, Tor this office should addressed "TaE
TRIBUSEn NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

market ne> rer TO the farmers door, and Aus
relieving him from further payment Of The o.
hausting tax Of transportation. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
Dnsnfss Notlres.

WHEELER g. WILSON'S SEwISG-MAcHINEs
Al reduced prices with Glass Improved Loop
CHECK new style HeinneT Binder Gerber Ac sos Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

Good for Bliss Long may lie wave
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
WAR NEW ].
THE WAR In KENTUCKY.
OF rue coNFEDERATEs.

MOVEMENTS OF TUE coNFEDERATEs.
The Louisville journals say i. is difficult 10
get reliable news OF the war doIngs in that
State. The Journal, however, has the follow
ling news from headquarters:
A gentleman direct from BoWlng Green,
says that when he left there John G. Breckla-
ridge was just getting up 10 make speech.
He states also that Col. Hardee, lately IA COM
tmand IN Arkansas and Missouri, had joined
Buckner with his troops, aud that Buckner's
numbers were now from twenty-five to thirty
thousand. Another gentleman, Just from Bow
/ ling Green, estimates Buckner'S force at twen-
Ety-6ve thousand.
| II is very difficult to decide what should be
believed. II troops from Missouri are pouring
into Kentucky, the fact would seem TO indl-
cate that the Confeder2tes intend Tor the pre-
sen. 10 give Missouri up to Fremont. Sup
posing the statements we have received to be
correct, the enemy has now nearly $4,000
men upon Kentucky soh and the number will
no doubt be soon increased, unless General
Fremont shall speedily start upon his great ex-
pedition down the Mississippi
Mississippi officer at Bowling Green says
shat the Contederates have a: no time had any
other thought than to make Kentucky The main
/ theatre OF the war.
THE oUTRAGEs OF GEN. LANE.
The ST. Louis Republican (Union paper o.
Tuesday says:
In regard TO tie course of Lane and h
band OF vagabondS, unfortunately mustered mi,
the service Of The United States, and thereby
having a show of authority for their acts Of op.
preston aQE theft, we have from another
source the most lamentable accounts. Hi
course, and that of the men attached to his
command, has been Que OF undiSguSed robbery,
plumber and outrage, not confined to secession
lists, but extending to Union men all along tbs
Kansas border. In all cases, ne has authorized
and justified his men m running of whole plan
tatlons Of slaves, aad compelling them 70 gc
when they were unwilling 10 40 So. We are
pleased u know that true representation o
the outragps committed by this man upon tn,
/ loyal as we'll as disloval citizens Of The border
counties has been made TO Secretary Cameron
now in this city, and sent to Washington, aut
We hope Mat be will oe driven m disgrace iron
the army, and hrs regiment of iayhawkers dis
/ banded.
Gen. Cameron has since given orders t'
stop the outrages alluded to-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
PETIT LuRORS.

Daniel May, David Sbanks, Jeremiah Ment-
zer, W iIham Keyser, Jacob Hprsbberger, John
Bycrs, Jr., John howman, George DeIhl, Peter
N. Barton, BAIL Browning, John Shafer, Jo-
srph Snowden, George Blymire, Jac. R Brown
Abraham NJ. Piper, David Miller, Esq, JACOB
Carshmao, Samuel Nlcodemus, Thomas Grove,
Thomas W. Horton, Esq jacob Smith, Michael
Shai=r, William Leary, Jackson Morgart, DAN
lel Inler, Hugh Wilson, James C. Devore,
Samqel Mixel, Samuel Carpenter, Joseph w.
Toriinson, Henry Yount, John B. Fluck, Esq,
Peter Hull, Phlip FELTON,. James J. Mcllhaney,
Grosss Chosen, John Cyphrr, Moses McIivaine.
Oct. -, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
TERRE HAuTE. Ind. Oct. 20
XENOPHoN zENFYHoFFEN,
Secretary Of Contederacy

HOUSES BY INDIANA SoLDiERs.-Two or three
companies of the 43d Indiana regiment, STALLION
ed al Camp Vigo in this city, under command
oGtheir Colonel, proceeded quietly this evening
to the office of the Journal and Democrat, and
10 short time demolished everything. They
then proceeded to several private houses and
served them in the same manner. The cti-
zens are organizing to proceed TO take The
Camp There Is great excitement.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
~ EGISTER'S NOTICE

>
III All parsons interested, are here
BY notified, that Ike following named accountants,
have fled then accounts, in the Registers Office,
OF Bedford County, and that the same will be pre-
sened to the Orphans Court, in and tor said county,
on Tuesday the 18th day OF November next, at the
Court House, in Bedford. or confirmation
The Account OF Daniel Young a dmr of ehe es-
tate OF William Young late Of Hopewel Township
deceased.
The account Of David Miller Esq, Adnr. Of
the Estate Of MeIchor Fisher, late Of Harrison town
ship deceased.
The Account Of Jacob Fisher, Guardian of A.
manda Hammer, now Amanda Sleek, minor child Of
John Hammer deceased.
The Account of Martin Boor, Admr. Of the
Estate OF Mary ANA BooT ,Iate of Cumberland Valley
township, deceased.
The account 0. William Keeffe, Admr. with
the will annexed, OF John Keee, late Of Bedford tP,
deceased.
Registers Office, S. H. TATE,
Bedford, Oct. 25, 1851 Register.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25

HARPER's MAGAzINE.-The November num-
Der OF this excellent periodical is upon our table.
As usual IT presents perfect feast Of good
things 10 the Intellectual appetite OF the reader.
It's light literature is furnished By the best wri-
;er' Of Europe and America, aud its heavier ar
slcIes are written Oy standard essayists and his
photographers. The illustrations in Harper ale
always good. especially those ofarticlea deS-
arPtiye Of natural scenery and wild adven-
'are. To those who wish to get the worth OF
their money we recommend Harper's Month
".