davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-01
a WORD to the Discouraged.

DR. ANDRUS. the original inventor
reformer and founder of new principles
in the practice of Medicine can be consulted
by letter only, by addressing Or: henry
Andrus. New Orleans, La, and Medicine
will be forwarded by Mail free of charge tor
trial to any Postoftice in the Union; he offers
in all cases of Consumption and Nervous
Debility, Scrofua and all Rheumatic
Paralytic and Mercurial Affections, Diseases
OF the Hip and Spine, Kidneys and Bladder,
Gravel, Dropsy etc, a safe and speedy cure,
Female Weakness, Suppression, lrreg uiahtess
and all Diseases of the w omb, Structures
in the Urethra, Fistula and Piles, remedied'
without the use of Instruments or Bandages.
After twenty years of personal and professional
experience he can state that no person IN
the world can cure those Diseases with Mineral
or Vegetable Medicine alone; there never
was one Chronic Disease treated right or
properly at the Charity Hospital in this city
and the head and pride of the Medical
Faculty have charge of it. tie uses no
Mineral Medicine; his remedies enable the
most debilitated to enjoy as great perfection
Of health while taking Medicine as at any
period of their lives. noN2o.oll
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-01
PARISH DIRECTORY.
PARISH OFFICERS.

vIcroR BURTHE--Judge of the Third Judlcla
District Court, CITY OF
Carrollton.
D1sTRIcT ATToRNEY---Robert l.. Preston.
Jurv Ternas-First Monday in January and
June.
Probofe Terns-First Monday in March,
April and November and on
the Third Monday in Februa-
ry and October.
Clerk-Edward Buisson.
Deputy CLerh-E. Rigaud.
Merif-Guy Dreux.
deputy .Sherits' j. Lecorgne, Jules
G.. Dreux and S. N. Canon.
Parish Recorder-E. Commagere.
Notary Publc-C. G. Porter.
Deputy Recorder-E. Arceneaux.
Assessor-J ules Michel.
Coroner-Daniel Young.
INSPECTOR of Weights and Measures X.
N Deninger.
Joint Committee.
CarroUton-George lierie.
Right Bank-B.St. Mesme Lebreton.
Left Bank--R. L. Preston.
Jefferson City-Waden.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-01
CARROLLTON OFFICERS.

Council Hall, Dublin, BIT. HanPson and Second SIS
.Mayor-A. S. Ferth.
CoanciIgnea-CharlesE nslcman, F. Fischer
George HerrIe, William Mayo,
F. Schuler, Charles F. Zeler,
John Davenport and p. StOulig.
Finance Committee - Grorge lierrIe, l.;
Schuler, Charles Engeman and
c.. +. ZelIer
Streets and LandingS William Mayo,
f Fischer, and John Davenport.
,Secretdru and Comptr0ljer--C. c. Porter
Treasurer and CoiIpctor-Frederick Kern.
.Syrpey0r--W. II. Williams.
AtOrney-Robert L. Preston.
C0n9miSSGrY Had HeTt0n-~hehfy DeloeI'
Prjuter--M. G.. Davis.
prjncjpaI AsSess0r--C. C.. Porter.
8SSlstapt ASSeSSorS--P. Trahant and
Francois Babln.
SCHOOL BOARD.
w. II, Williams. President-Messrs. D.
NJ. Hollingsworth, DR.. Thomas Campbell, A.
5. Ferth, J. J. Herrle, G, G. Porter and
John Davenport.
Secretary-C. C. Borrer.
TEACHERS.
Central Srhoo1-- !. r. Hutchinson, Prin-
cipal Male Department.
Miss Leanora b. Jones, Principal Female
Department.
Jefferson SchooI--Mr. r. Preston, Principal
Miss vi. D. Woods, First Assistant.
MISC c. Campbell, Second Assistant.
IVasbipgton SchooL--Miss NJ. E. McStay,
Principal.
Mrs. F. J. Ives, First Assistant.
Miss G. B. Robinson, Second Assistant.
Justice ofthe Peace--John D. Hamper.
| ConSta5Ie--Stephen Kerner.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-01
REFERENCES.

Wilson G.. Hunt g. Co.
New York.
Ross, Falconer & Co.
New York.
Mellus, Courier Il Sher-
wood, New York.
Cook, Dowd, Baker &
Co. New York.
Furman Davis & Co. n.
York.
A. r. Bruce & Co. New
York.
A. II. Gale 81 Co. New
York.
McPheeters Ghesellin
Norfolk, Va.
Odom g. Clements, Nor
folk, Va.
Hon. John Baxter, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Rev. w. G.. Brownlow
Knoxville; Tenn.
Hon. Thos. l.. Jones
| Newport, Ky:
Brown &iMcMillar, Was
ington, Texas.
w. & ID. Richardson. Ga.
! weston, Texas.
D. Ayres, Esq, CALVES
ton, Texas.
d. r. McAnally, ID. L
st. Louis, Mo.
w B. Crooks, Is
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-01

X. S. Foster, d. d. EV'
anston, Ill.
j. NJ. Jordan 8 Co. Chl"
cago, Ill.
S. b Erwin, Esq. WASH
ington, d. G.
d. D. r. Moore, Esq,
| Rochester, n. Y.
w. NJ. Wightman, ID. D.
/ Spartinsburg, S. q.
Rev. c. G. Gillespie, N
Orleans, La. y
John w. Stoy, Esquire,
Charleston, S. G.
Hon. BE. Perry, Green
vile, S. c..
Hon. w. A. Graham,
Hillgboro', N. c.
Hon, Chas. Manly, RAJ
leigh, n. G.
Hon. j. w. Ellis, Ra'
leigh, n. G.
Hon. d. l.. Swain, Chap
Il ell Hill, n. G.
.Chas. f. Deems, d. d.
| Wilson, n. c.
lie. p. Mendenhall, Gr'ns'
boro, n. G.
DR.. J. E. FAINT, Macon,
Il Miss.
l,Mvatts s Toler, Marion,
II Ala.
l.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-01
Police Jury---Right Bank.

FOLce jury ---IcIsN III oa1Ih'
President Fergus Gardere,
Secretary-W g. Toledano.
Treasurer L. Delery.
First Ward--Gustave Leroy
Second Ward-J. B. Joaquin.
Third Ward--Fergus Gardere.
Fourth Ward--C. Miliaudon.
Fifth w ard-B. SIM .LeBreton,
Sixth Ward-Thomas A. Gaul,
Seventh Dstrict-W b. Berthond,
Chcniene-s
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-01

Police Jury---Left Bank.
Prssident--Wm. Mithoff.
First District-L. L. Levy.
Second District ] acob Miller
Third District-L. G. Perret.
Fourth Distrct-R. l.. Preston
Fifth Dstrict-W William Mithoff
Y Sixth District-Wm. Fish.
Seventh District-N. BetZ.
q STANDING COMMITTEES.
Fsnance-Messrs L. L. Levy, Jacob Miller
and l.. G. Perret.
J,diciary-Messrs K. l.. Preston, Levy and
Fish.
Police Comlnittee-Nlessrs l.. 4. Ferret, N.
Betz and Fish.
Parish Committee-RobertL l.. Preston.
School COMMUNICATION the First School
District, Jacob Miller.
For the Second School District--Robert l.
Preston.
For the Third School District---Willlam
Fish.
For the FOURTH School District--- cholas
BetZ.
Secretary and TreGsurer-C. E. Roger,
Parish Tax CoIIector--J. J. Gutierrez
.Attorney-N. Commandeur.
Printer--M. G.. Davis,
Syndic-Jacob Weiyel.
SergeGnt-nt- ArmS-J. r. Zeller.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
1st District--R. Nj. Bradford
ID District-Y. G.. Lacorgne.
Sd Dis1r;ct--J. ID. Hamper.
9Th District D. w. +. Bissbee.
9th District Julien Letort.
CONsTABLEs.
Ist District P. p. Poche.
I'd District--Edmond Gregolre.
Sd Districts. kerner.
XII, Distrirt-Henry Parker.
9Th District-Carl Kener.
18th District Joseph kiet.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-01
AE,alN MANHOOD
AlxNW HOW LOST, HOW REs-
S&a-.skAsV TORsED.

Just Published in q Sealed EloeloPe,
ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT ANnr
RADICAL CURE OF sPEkMA A., O. Z i.Iss
or Seminal Weakness, Sexual DebHity. Nervous
mass and involuntary Emissions, inducing 1mpo-
tency, and Mental and Physical Debility.
BY RoBT. J. CULvERWELL NJ D.,
Auttor of the " Green Book" etc.
The world renowned author, i'll this adlnraole
Lecture clearly proves from his own experience
mat the awful consequences of self-abuse may De
effectualv removed without medicine and without
dangerous surgical operations. oouEes' Il ms e
ITS rings or corCials pointing out q mode of
rnrn Mt once certain and etfectual hv which every
sufferer no matter what his condition may PEI
NAV cure himself cheaply, privately and radlcally.:
This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands
and thousands. =, ~,
Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on
The rnccipt of two postage stamps by addressing
Dr. CHARLES J. {. KLINE, 1877 BowerY, New
Va ". D. Enx A 596 septS-ly
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-01
JAMES M. EDNEY.

GENERAL
Purchasing ape Commission NerchaNf,
AND DEALER IN
Pianos, Melodeons, Pumps, Safes, sewing
Machines, &c.
PUBIIHER of Cherokee Physician" 'Chronology o
Me- Southern Bishops, !" " Hickory Nut Fais, &C
l47 Chambers-street New York.
Bugs every kind Of Merchandise
Directly from Jobbers, Importers, Manufacturers
and Wholesale Dealers, either for Cash or on
time ) on the best possible terms.
Commission for Buying Forwarding, "a per cent
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-01

.,,aaxaa.=sss.sazSe<. MARRIAGE GUIDE. BENG
50gTga= private instructor Tor married per
-S5MS@M%<S= sons those about to be marrieu,
both male and female in everything concerning
the physiology and relations of our sexual sN H'h'
and the production prevention of ohsprlhe, III
Guiding all the discoveries never before ~
in the English language, by w AcaNN
Nj. ID. This is really valuable and nterest! ing
work 1t is written in plain language 1"r tno
general reader, and is illustrated with numerous
Engravings. All young married people, or l ,t
conteupIatine marriage. and having tne iehSl
mnedirnent to married life should read this book.
II discloses secrets that every one should De az
nuainted with; still it is book that must be i0Gh
ed up and not lie about the house. 1t VIII oe
sent to any the receipt OF ceh'sf
in snecie or postage stamps, Address
" DIR. WIN. YOUNG,
No. 416 Spruce street, above 4th philadelphia.
~ Afflicted and Unfortunate
No matter what may be your disease, before you
nIoen Yourself under the care of any one of the
notorious eeuncIss--native or foreign-who adyer-
tise in this or any other paper get copy OF ehGt
of DR.. Young's Books and read 1t carefully. II
vour he ath, and possibly your life -
DR.. Young can be consulted on any OF dt the
diseases described in his publications, at his Once
| No 4l6 Spruce street, above Fourth. sePto-u
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-01

Bliss, Dyspeptic Remedy
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Has the Largest Sale
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100. 900 Packages
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Sold In Georgia and South CHroltnn
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In Fourteen Months.
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In Fourteen Months.
tits Warrant ted fo Cure
HI is Warranted to cure
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tits Warranted tn Cure
ii Directions are EO'loNN-i
If DarcCtEons are Followed,
If Direct IonS are EOiiO"cN3
HI Directions are Epiio"eu5
ANY Case of Dyspepsia
ANY Cnse of Dyspepsia
ANY Case of Dyspepsia
ANY Case of Dyspepsia
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
JnundICe,
JnunGiiCc,
JaandiCc;
JaunCiICr.
General Debility
General DCIoiIity,
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General BcbihSys
PpdpItntiOn,
PnIpitnIIOm,
PIpitNIiuns
pLpitNtIOu,
Loss OF Appetite,
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Pain Sm Side and BnClS,
Pain ln Side and Back,
Pain in Side and Buck,
Pain Tn Side and BNCk,
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1t Produces RoCundity of Form
In Females OF IL Thin and Spare BnbIS
III Females of n Thin and Spare Habit
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Every invalid Should
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Send a Postage Stamp 20 the rroprtctors for the
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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-10

The great sensation interrogatory now IL.
"When will Fort Sumter be attacked ?" No
one can answer it satisfactorily. The subject
has passed out Of the jurisdiction of the an.
thorities of South Carolina into that of the
Confederate States. JEFF. DAVIS and his
ton. Commissioners are at Washington to
negotiate for the surrender of that and other
Forts held by the Federal Government. The
President has no authority to treat with them,
aud will, of course, decline to do so. What
then? viii JEFF. DAVIS and his Congress
order the military TO take the forts at all
hazards? This Is not improbable. But, why
should this course be pursued! What good
Confederate States harmed by the occupa-
ton of these Forts by United States tToopss
The troops in them are there for the protec-
ton of the interests and property of the
United States, and not for the purpose of
menacing any of the States. Should hos
tile foe attempt to enter the harbor of Charles
ton, the guns of Fort Sumter would open
upon him as actively as those of Fort MOul-
trie in the possession of South Carolina. Fort
Pickens would in like manner defend Pensa-
cola. Place both these Forts in the posses
sion of the Confederate States, and they
could do no more. An assault upon either
of them would be disgraceful. Nothing could
excuse it in the eyes of impartial history.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-10

On the evening of the 4th, large number
of N.York@rs called on Nr. SEWARD ia Wash
ington. He made them a brief speech, clu-
sing as follows-"The Administration which
you have come here TO inaugurate comes into
power under circumstances II embarrass-
ment and peril never before known in the
history of the Republic; but believe know
the character and purposes of the Chief-Ma-
gistrate; believe that, while be will be firm,
ne will also be just to every State, and every
section, and every citizen; that he will de-
fend and protect the rights and interests, the
peace and the prosperity, OF all the States
equally and alike, while be will practice the
moderation that springs from virtue, and the
affection that arises from patriotism in Con-
federated States. Under his guidance, and
with the blessings of God, believe and
trust, and confidently expect, that an Ad-
ministration that is inaugurated amid some
distrust and painful apprehension, will close
upon reunited, restored, prosperous. free
and happy Republic. the State of New
York. the greatest aud most powerful of the
States. viii lead all other States in the way
of Cancellation; and as the path of wisdom
is always the path of peace, so am sure
that now we shall find that the way of con-
ciliation is the way of wisdom"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-10

A MENoRIAL-In the United States Senate,
on Friday, the LIST inst, the following memo
rial was presented and appropriately referred:
By Mr.. Crittenden-From Emma Willard and
1000 other American women of New York.
Pennsylvania. Maryland, New Jersey, Della.
ware, Massachusetts,. Illinois, Vermont. Iudi.
ana, New Hampshire, Tennessee, North Car
DINA and the Dirtrict of Columbia.
This memorial was rolled on baton COW
cred with sky blue silk, the whole enclosed
In q silken bag, ornamented with tassels
bound with silken cords, emblematical of the
ties that should bind the States together.
Mr.. Z. commended the memorial TO the Sc
rious consideration of the Senate, to which ii
was entitled not only from the character of
the petitioners, but the critical condition in
which the country was placed 1t would not
De the hrst instance in history where the in
nuence OF women had prevented the horrors
OF war. When the Romans and Sabines were
engaged In battle, the women of the latter
rushed between the contending hosts, and
the hostile weapons dropped from the hands
OF the eomoatants, and peace was at once
restored. de trusted that this iuterpositiou
OF American women might exercise health
ful influence on the stern nature of men. and
prove the means of securing q peaeeabIe
patriotic. and prompt consideration of the
great subject on which the petition so elo-
quently discoursed. He asked to have the
memorial read, which was done.
Profound attention was given while tbis
earnest plea Of women for women, was 40
distinctly read AZ to be as perfectly heard by
the crowded galleries as BY the Senate--in
whose archives It viii remain, together With
the names Of the patriotic women who gave
it thsir signatures.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-10

II. If amended In Congress as proposed, It
would not be long before -the disunionis.s
would dnd alarming Jaws, and clamor for
its restoration as 1t was The cry was started
in Congress and by the press, at every pros
pect of adjustment
Ii politicians do not truly represent the
win Of the people, of which there Is little
doubt, the amendments they propose might
not be acceptable. The obvious plan then is
to entrust the subject to Convention fresh
from the people, as proposed by Lincoln in
bis Inaugural. If the two sections cannot
live together, and sustain the Union under
the old Constitution al then, /, is time to sep
arate. But if We secede, let us not be dragged
CIT 10 fight the battles of South Carolina and
JEFF. Davis, but do it openly and of our own
accord, and meet the United States forces, if
need be, in battle on the plains of Kentucky
and Tennessee. "a RI
Peace. harmony, and prosperity are in
prospective if we have patience to wait for
them. There need be no war on the coasts
border States encourage an attack upon the
forts, by assurances of assistance in case of
collision. Better discourage the rebellion by
proclaiming that we will not take up bad
cause, and be forced by the rasbness ofothers
into conspiracy against our government.
feel confident from the tone of Dir. Lin
coins inaugural, that he will scrupulously
avoid every unnecessary irritation; that he
will exercise the utmost moderation and for
bearance; that he does not mediate coercion
in any legitimate construction of the term;
that he will trust to time and Cancellation,
and that he will act with prudence and dis
erection. At the same time am glad to see,
and think Tennessee will be glad to see,
that he does not relinquish the claims of the
United States to their righttul property and
jurisdictions; that be docs not recognize
acknowledgment of the Union. but that with
every loyal American citizen, he regards an
undivided and unbrokcn Republic as the
chief object of National care. W.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-10

DAVIS PAIN KILLER.-This article needs no COM
ment from us, but the real worth of so valuable a
compound, compels us to give publicity to it, in
Transcript Mr.. Perry Davis, the manufacturer and
inventor, is gentleman for whom we entertain the
highest respect and any article he should offer to the
public we should have the highest confidence in The
Pain Killer we keep constantly at hand, and have
done SO for number Of years. and have administered
it for ais Of all descriptions both external and
NAL and have found IT to be the remedy ex
ant. We well recollect its first introduction for pub
lie patronage, it was then sold in few shops in this
city; look at it the world are its patrons few
days since We published certificate from Burmah
and we have often seen them from the most remote
habitable regions Of the globe.
Reader, If you have not supply on hand, 1--WE trust
you have, 1t is almost Indispensable procure il at
once, and never be without it again-it will save MANY
physicians bill--Proridence DAILY Transcript
Sold by Druggists everywhere. MARLIN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-10
FONT Resolution


In regard % fh< Tobacco trade of tie U5stsd States
scfA foreign NATIONS.
Mr.. QuARLEs, on leave, introduced the fol-
lowing joint resolution in regard to the To-
bacco trade Of the United States with foreign
nations:
LIST. Resolpcd By The Senate and Host,s of Rem
resentdtives of DE United &ates of Anseytca IN
Congress assembled, That the trade In tobacco
with Great Britain. France. Spain, Portugal.
Austria, Brazil, and other foreign nations. is
embarrassed by restrictions. Limitations. and
taxes, wholly inconsistent with that fair and
reciprocal condition of commerce which
should exist between the United States and
those nations respectively, and is therefore
unsatisfactory to, and deeply Injurious of
the interes: of the people of the States of
Virginia, Kentucky. Tennessee, Maryland
North Carolina, Ohio, and Connecticut, and
other Tcbaceo growing States, in which that
article is an important if n 1t the chief staple
OF agricultural production
I'd. And be 1t further resolved, That it is the
duty OF the federal government to use its ut
most power, by negotiations or other cousti-
tutional means, to obtain modification or
reduction Ga the part of said foreign nations
OF the duties and restrictions now imposed by
them on the importation of American tobac-
co; and to this end, to employ all the diplo-
matte powers which the constitution has con-
fided to 1t in producing more just and
equal reciprocity in a trade involving SO
deeply the value of that portion of the agri-
cultural labor of the country in which, at
least, one fourth of the confederacy is con-
cerned.
Sd. And be Il further Tesolued, That, in ar
ranging the details of commercial treaties of
this government with China and Japan, and
In reforming our present treaty with France
so as to conform to the more enlightened
policy of the present Emperor of the French.
present fitting occasions for the enlargement
and extension of the tobacco trade of the
United States; and it is the duty of the gov
eminent of the United States to use every ex-
ertion within the limits of its constitutional
power to foster and encourage the introduce
ton of American tobacco as an article of use
and commerce among the people of those
nations.
4th. ArsG be II further resotoed, That diplo-
matte negotiations with England, France,
Spain, Austria, as well as with China and ia
pan, should be commenced as soon as prac,i-
cable by the government of the United States,
with the view of obtaining a modification of
the existing systems of revenue and taxation
of those nations in respect to American to-
bacco; and for this purpose, instructions ought
to be given to our foreign ministers. consuis,
and other commercial agencies in those ma
tons by the Executive of the United States
to Use all their legitimate functions to pro-
duce so desirable result.