davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-18
MEDICAL.

pr,or f.A,u. Furiner Alter Taking
GREATEST REMEDY ~ THE WORLD
uosgDeBsctoa~ a Deigghsfui,Css.
dsat s.s<r Taken.
THE THOUSANDS upnn thous-
Il snds who are daily asislg kcIeEn's Stronghold
INK Cordial. certify that J; = sbeiuty an lnssns
ble remedy for removing and fSyfGoRATTNs tn
shattered and diseased system. purifying A. "a
ri<hhg the iaoed-r.-toFfne the SICK sur-sl,s ,-
valid 40
Health and strength
THERE Is No MISTAKE Anorrn
IL All cure Liver Complaint. Dysp.l.sis. n.N,ha~
u. -entery, Headache. depression 81 Srir.,s ~
and Ague. inward Fe,er. lad Breash o. suv fsse..s
F q the LIVER, stomach or fesels
.sNILkskN' DO so1 ~i.h 70 ~ i''.ithy. sirsas
LADIES 10 yea want IA. bloom q h.alth q, ,,,.,.
70 your eeeeks again then 20 =; orcr and "a
MciEAN's STRENGTHENING conrIAI Am
ROOD fCRiFTERi
Dtisy n0snenf. u warranted 10 give skt.~fss
ton II will cure any disease al the kidos.s No.
OF hseder; Painting, DISTRACTED Nsn~trnailor. FHi.
hfg OF the womb barrtues. am disease ariSlrs
hon chronic 90 Nervous Dsahis. II j. 81 irfanihls
remedy.
For Children.
10 you want your delicate. sickiey. puny ehsla.s.
u te healthy, strong AMI robussf-then eive theu
Mclean Srengthing Cordial. (s~s the directions O.
zach bottle Il l. delicious 10 take
One tablespoonful. taken every morning. fssun..
ts sure preventive against chill and fewer yeIec
lever, Cholera or any prevailing disease =
CACTiON,-Bewsre n Druggists 90 drsYr-s -.
may Try 20 palm upon you bottle of Rtters OF Ssr
sapaTills (which they can buy cheap by saying II /.
just - good. There are even men BASE enough A.
steal part Of my dub their VILE deco.
tons. Avoid such Infamous PiRATEs and their Al.
famous compounds Ask for Dr. J. r. Nor.sns.
Strengthening Cordial and blood Purifier Tai
nothing else II y the eiy remedy that vii p.rsf
your blood thoroughly, and NJ The sane ti,,s
STRENGTHEN and fSyIG0RATF the Whole .rssn,.
cation. II Is put up IN large bottes-tl per hotIs
sis bottles Tor $S
DR.. j. h. MILAN, Sole Pro,rietor
Corner Third and Pine Sta. = Ioris. NJ
Dr. ucLean's Universal Pills,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-18
PONY EXPRESS.


THE firm IF Grover 4 Fairchild,
Il has been dissolved ~ mutual consent All
settlements must be- made with Joseph Grover. AL
Indebtedness ef the hrm 10 to be paid by him.
JOSEPH GROVER
C0AhlFs FAfRCHIID.
lar a. lssl -1u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-18
Dr. ucLean'. Universal Pills,

ok IItfa COMPLAINT. sn11ot - sss KrAnaczl
Their. never has BEEN CATHARTIc msd,cit.
offered 10 the public that has given ss,irr ga
isfactiOn kcLesn's Universe Pills
BENZ entirely vegetable they sre perfectly suno.
ard can DC taken by the tender infsr ~
prompt ard powerful in Removing All Bilious seer.
tons acid u impure, fet.d matter from the STOMACH
la fact. they The only pills hsf should D. usec il
mslarfous District
They produce no gripping. sickness ~ pain In ll.s
stomach OF bowels. though very active and searching
in their operation promoting healthy secrefions -
the liver aud Kidneys. Who will suiier from bilious
hess, headache and foul stomach. when o. chesr A
remedy can be obtained Keer rheIa Constantly o.
hand; single dose taken in season may prsxeu.
hours, DAYS and months q sickness. Ash for Dr. ,
H. NcLean's Universal Pills. Take no other B<sns
coated. they tx~-ess. Price only rs cents ,.ss
boz and BE- lent hy mail 20 any part q The 4 e
J. II. NOLAN, Sole Proprietor,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-18
EpsALL, M'povcAL 4 CO.

EDsALL, M'DoucAL & CO.
Hard Times No More
Looi n. Al ,hs Busy scene and the Immense i
Piles OF Goods Al
EDsALL. McDoUaAL d co.
Aud be convinced ,ha, lLe cine. are DOT a.
hard rs they might Ice We invested largely
fos Cash. and have received over $4,000
worth Of good. during the ps., ten days. pur-
chased Al 4 ruinons los u the Importer aud
Manufacturer and which We are enabled 20
w.
IN o,.o 49,.
English Callcoes,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-18

NOTICE.-All persons indebted
~ to The undersigned viii please settle with
Messrs. Mack 4 Pierce. - soon as possible.
jyl.dwlw THOMAS III. SkLSO<.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
a Might in the Wood.

The events which from the event of
the following sketch occurred during a
soiourn of three months with a survey
ing party in one of the widest districts
of Canada. We were occupied in tracing
the course of hitherto unexplored
river, which unfolded to us succession
of scenic effect, such as would have
delighted an artist and poet, and which
they. only could describe.
1t would be difficult to convey to the
reader who has not bivouacked out in
the woods the luxury Of those evenings
around the camp fire.
After deal Of story telling, we all
turned in for the night-that is, we
rolled ourselves in our blankets, and
fell asleep with our feet towards the
fire.
Tie stories told upon the evening
have in my mind, had all been about
wolves, some of which repacious crea-
lures were said to be in our .neghbor-
hood. Owing, perhaps, to my imagina-
tion having been excited by these tales
L had terrible nightmare. / dreamed
that wolves were pursuing me: | could
hear their howell growing more distinct.
There is IA point of agony at which all
must have an end awoke with a
terrible star; and found myself bathed
in a cold sweat, and prey to sense
of terror for which | could MT account
Instead of the cheerful blaze | had seen
ere [ fell asleep, all was now cold and
dark. The fire had sunk to a heap of
red embers. | could not distinguish one
of my sleeping companions. Good
Heavens can | be still slumbering
There again the long low wailing howl
which heard so distinctly in my dream.
| sat up erect and listened, What
is that sound Il rustling among the
bushwood-some of the party stirring
No. All are silent as the grave. am
the only one awake in the camp. Once
againt' Surely am mistaken. thought
the fire was nearer to me, Just in front
and so it is. What then, can be those
two glimmering lights a few yards off
Now they are moving. | awake the
Silas Wood. The man starts to his
feet, rubs his eyes. What is it -
Look there, Silas. He looks, and as
quick as lightning scizes a burning
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-20

GERS that, when the committee of pub
lie safety determined on excluding all
woman from the army, an exception was
made in her favor. The history of her
campaigns was published from her own
dictution in 1912. She began her mill
tary career at Toulon, when that port
was besieged by the English, in 1898.
She was there put under arrest by Com
mandant Bonnparto for delay of twen-
ty-hvo minutes in executing an order.
Some years after, when her old com
man6er had become first consul. he
sent for tho dragoon Sans Gene to St
Cloud, and afterward gave her II good
service pension of 200 francs. Sans
Gene remained in active service until
1912, when She fell into tho hands of
the priest Merino's guorillas in Spain,
and was taken MS prisoner of war to
England, whore she remained till 1914.
In the course of twenty campaigns she
had four horses killed under her. and
was often WoHnded-the first time be-
ing at Toulou, when ball struck her
left breast. She entered the hospice
in lS4Q, and lived upon hor pension of
300 francs, till the present emperor
made handsome addition to her means
from his private purse.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-20
Terms of the Paper.

VOLUME III, of the ''Carrollton Sun" will begin
the 23d June, instant it will be printed
heretofore, on good type and fair paper and
issued to Subscribers at fire dollars per volume
of l0i numbers, if paid for before the close of
the volume; if paid for IN ADVANCE, or before
the close of the first halfvolume of 50 num-
bers, four dollars will be received for the entire
volume but if not paid before the end of the
full volume of l04 numbers, sir dollars will, in
all instances be requird.
no Subscription will be received for n less term
than the volume, unless paid for IN ADVANCE
and so stated at the time; the paper will not
be discontinued until all ARE arages settled,
unless the publisher should choose to do
Rates of Advertising:
All Advertise ments will be charged 81 Gone dollar,
per square of TEN LINES OR LESS, for the first
and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
All Communications on personal matters if admit
ted will be subject to DOUBLE the above rates,
and must, invariably, be paid for in advance of
their publication.
Advertisements inserted by the month for
longer period, will be charged according to the
rates square, of ten lines Cor less) one
month, 81 months, So; and for
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-20

fact; but | guess if I'dlost my presence
of mind, it would ha' been all up with
me in about five minutes. | knowed
| hadn't n moment to lose. cause
heard the howl comm nearer and
nearer; and tho yclp, yelp of the
sentinel wolf outside calling them to
their prey! My first idea was to set
fire to the shayings. | out with the
flint and steel; but the spuuk wouldn't
light, and not one of the shavincs
would cotch. The howls kept comm
higher and higher. Then l began to
think | was gone. There was an axe
in the barn, but what could / do again
fifty wolves and in tho dark where
they couldn't see my eyes to daunt
them.
| clenched it, however, and deter
mined to sell my life dearly, when all
to onc't just when I'd given up all hope
| felt something touch again my head
it was rope as had been made fast to
one ofNfhe rafters. | guess, squire, if
that aSNsrope had been foot shorter,
I'd n a ben here now tcllin' this
story he way | went up that rope,
.haIia Qy48 hand, was u caution, And
I'D barely swung myself on to the
bSHm with the rope, when-squire, it
lna]Ens ny blood run cold only to tell
it--the barn was alive with wolves,
'yelpin'' leapin, and fallin' over each
.other.eE / could hear them routin'
among the shavings and in minute
lthey had alfspread over the barn-hoor.
Then they began to muzzle in the
earth and scratch up the mould with
their paws.
Sat last one scented mo and told the
others with a yelp. Then Of all the
yells / ever heard squire, / most
swooned away and if / hadn't lashed
myself to the rafter, I'd ha' fell right
down among 'em.' Oh such a yell |
never heerd afore' and I'll never hear
agin! Though knowcd they couldn't
get at me, it was dreadful to be there
alone i'll the dead of night, with pack
of hungry wolves lickin' there slaVen'
jaws, and thirstin' for my blood. They
ran round and round the barn, and
leaped on to each others back, and
sprang in the air, but it was of no
use and at last | began to get kinder
easy, and ! looked down on the howlim'
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-20

'Wolves!!a rechoed. Then those
two lights tIafL took for glowworms
were
"A wolf's sauire and l guess
his friends isFoff, awaitin' kinder
anxious to, hoax fell of their scout.
Hark if the darned thinks amt a
groani11s and saanentin' over their dis
appointment, assure as my name is
Silas Wood. -
Once more the long howl, inexpressi-
IDLY sad and fearful, was heard at a
great distance. Now that / know what,
it implied, it made the blood curdle in
my veins. /.
4 shall mover forgot VOLTS howl,
/ exclaimed; 4 heard that accursed
Sound in my dream as plainly US | hear
itnow. But are we not in danger 2
and l began mechanically to pile up
more wood on the blazing fire. No
fears now, squire replied Silas coolly;
'the cowardiy critters darsn't come
nigh a fire like that. Besides, reckon
the feller | scared so with that 'ere
burning chip, has told 'em its no go by
this time. They're as cunning as hui
mans is them critters. Ay be off and
a good radiance to ye, ye bowling Ear-
mints p he added, as the low wall was
once more he d dying away in the dis
tance.
Notwithstanding the assurance that
the wolves were retreating. took great
pleasure in seeing the fire blazing up
brightly, for knew that in that consists
ed our protection.
II suppose we have had narrow es-
cape ?" ] said to my companion, who,
besides myself, was the only one awake
in the camp.
81 reckon I've seen narrower, then,''
replied he. "Why that ere slSulkin'
scout darsen't have give warning to the
rest of the pack as long as single red
ember remained. The critteris is dread
full afeared Of fire.
'Wcn,' / reioined, 4 am rot at all
sorry awoke when did. But as we're
the only two awake, suppose you tell
me this narrow escape that you allude
to-that is, if you don't feel sleepy
Me, squire ? l amt sleepy not a NOR
sell counldnt sleep wink, if / tried
| feel too kinder happy like to have
cotcheod that darncd sncokin' scout
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-20

rum. The boys was q pretty we'll
almost cleared out, and when Dave
Shunyser comes to me and says ::
'Silas,' says he 'be it true you're agoin'
to stop here all night 2
4 reckon l amt agoin' to do nothin'
else,' / says.
Take fools advlce,' says Dave,
'and do nothins of the Sort
What for?' says Is~v
Cause says he, thero's several
Refused; and the deacon knowed you
to be a kinder desperate chap, or he
wouldn't have axed you
why, man alive says I, wars the
danger to come from!'
Why's, says Dave, 'ain't you heared
there's ben caves seen in the neigh
borhood,a Dflnat the deacon tell you
as howhe lostytwo sheep only the night
afore last? You darsn't make fire,
cause ofsthe shavings; and the barn
amt boardedgup.'
Dave, says /, don't you think to
pull the wool over my eyes that fashun,
sist then to have ito say circumvented
SE5aS Wood. / reckon [ can read you
bAeasy as book. You'd like to arm
them iva da&5nxs yourself. Well, nowx
FIul tell ,yqar what Ill do with yosiz
'Two's cqfpany; if you like la step
with me, elp me drink. tils c6h
rum, you're cSfss; ss;;, audi Gs5s
IT i share tha5s Va q sssas ant g q =
\ uys y 20 y d45
ip;tion, az ) = b &
hi New New. ssss {sss u
8 NJ s'wsafnSsd n stfi<1
away Ae III M - II II u 4.
Well . J " i
Dave lEi5sWed he
was swoe Ii Il inf q arkings,
thafl " any viii, md
would q erable rejoiced
to have it tos fhIE how Z had lurked and
as | hadn't heerd tellsof no wolves
in them parts, / jest thought he said
that by way Of banter
We'll, made myself comfortable in
the barn. 1t was all boarded on three
sides and partly on the fourth; only
there was a gap left for the door,
big enough to let in wagon load of
hay. 1t wasn't cold, bein' a fine night
in the Indian summer. So / kept
strolin' up and down, talin' look out
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-20

Nc'9 York Hcms-Nclo York, Feb.
iO-IHe Lamoure@r CaSe.--Tho con
dition of Mr.. Edwin II. Lamoureux,
tho lawyer who was so severely chas-
tised by an outraged hasbanh in
house of ill-fame in West Twenty sew
enth street, about two weeks ago, re-
mains unchanged. The patient is still
III a precarious condition, and should
not some favorable Symphonic soon ap-
pear, death will be inevitable. Mr..
Phelps, the assailant of Lnmoureux,
called ut the coroner $ Office yesterday
and left his address with the clerk, stat
ing whore he could bo found in case of
tho injured mans docease. Mary
Cook, proprietress of the promises
where the fracas took place, was ar
rested on bench warrant issued by
Recorder Hoffman yesterday, and held
to bail in the sum of $500.
n Prize FigM Nppcd in the Bud
Two young mon aspiring to fistic fame,
named Wm. Bomnclly and Thos. Hick-
cy, were taken into ctstody and brought
before Justice Brennan yesterday on II
charge Of training for pri2o fight.
The prisoners woro to contest for IL
purse of 5000, and had put in about
three weeks training, when the fnther
of young DomclIy got wind of the
proceedings ard had the pair arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10
Crescent Blues, Company Il.

STONE BRiDGE NEAR MANASSAS JUNCTION, July 10
At meeting of the Crescent Blues, held purpose
paying tribute of to the memory of the late Lieut. Col
CHARLES D. DREUN, Capt Goodwin was called to the
chair and Corporal Goodn appointed Secretary
On motion of Lieut.. j. q Sanders, committee of five was
appointed draft resolutions expressive the feelings this
Company in regard death gallant fellow citizen and
soldier The chair appointed said committee, Iieus j. H.
Sanders G. De LIse and privates McGor
s and r. Robertson who reported the following preamble
and resolutions, which unanimously adopted
Whereas We have learned with heartfelt sorrow that our
talented young friend Lieut. Col CHARLES D. DREUN fell
on the 9Th inst whilst noby leading his against the
invaders Southern SOIL deem inappropriate that
voice and mpahy should heard from his fell
low. lownsmen ut the seal of Therefore,
Resolved That have watched with pleasure and pride
career Of Col Deux. the date his entering the service
his country Captain OF the Orleans Cadets and
viewed his rapid promotion with feelings profound gatic-
ton knowing his superior military talent ardor
spirit.
Resolved, That in tbs death of Lieut., Col Dreux be-
South has lost OF her s0uncest defenders State
one of nobe the bar its abst advocates
society of its brightest ornaments.
Resolved will make special object at every cp-
portuniy all hazards, the death Of the man
ern heart
Resolved, That tender to the afflicted family the
bcraaved wife of the deceased sincere coincidence and
that truly ind deeply sympahze with them in the rrepar
able loss which they have sustained
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions sent the
vi the deceased that copy Of the proceedings
meeting be forwarded tie New Orleans Daily Crescent
Delta and PcRyue with the request that they publish tue
SANG, AUG 2p2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10

The war and blockade having mainly suspended the employ
en of the moor of New Orleans composed largely of yon
eers families and Financially disabled in great measure
those who ordinarily relieve the wants of this class and ert
heinz mich distress among them and more in prosect il has
- ,s1 ,bo, ,be rvo,tsrs Twin, ,1ou, thu ,,,.;,t,,
.,,, rd ii ,,d sand constructions r ,oatsb1a, Won,
' ~, ~. =, : - :, .t, 1.. :. =. t.., - =
kt t1,t i;,, t,,,o,c .-roca h,l-. h,thr, n1
" 1917 y, ~ ,, 49,. -, -
nus ~ s t - ~ ~ ~ " 3 '>
p ,r, ~" - 60 = h ~ 49,, - r.,. ,,.
49,; nto. r1,, hriI,t,o a., ,h 1o,.,o a. tlo ra ~ f,,
$1,000. f +,o ,,+ and # u tofr s,,d ~, + ~ I1t
i;,ns srrtb;',. The r,o+erofu Iabor a,n +
-. - III i,-.,l a.. ,.,,, 49,. 80 ---,., ,
- ~ a ~ 49,, , ,,
''' p 1' ~ ~ ~ ~ -9 1t 'o' "
-. r".s . l , ,, H., T.. f.,
- -, ~ ~ ",
t go "' "'"71 wan "N''
a connssay Will nave ch'Re OF me depot and Me- as well
as several gentlemen OF character will gratutony that the
Dounles are properly bestowed The Ladies' Society for the
Confederate Army that has noby aided odery with
clothing bandges etc. and our poor women with work. offer
their aid to ent instruction OF the charity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10
Soastfselge z1uc5Gc Esus4road.
1000 SLAVES
WANTED BY HIRE OR BY. PURCHASE.

We will purchase hire, of FIVE years. Five
bred Thousand Slave Laborcrs, On Southern
Pacific Railroad in Texasmmedately of Shreveport,
La region and protected from invasion moesta
tion from the conflict which shall exist
of this The country through which the road
entirely healthy and for the 400 500
Of Shreveport of the finest agricultural
countries the continent of America
This company magnificent land grant from Texas e.
1920 for every mile road the company constructs
the distance of 500 miles from Shreveport EASTERN
Paso the western boundary Texas In like pre-
sent the command cash
al 10 the rapid development companys interests but
for term Of years. by hire the purchase
psny will make the
with slHveowners in Kentucky Missouri Virginia. aryand
North Carolina, elsewhere for hire purchase with
payments in the undoubed securities of 800 1000
Families entire will De TAKEN either by hire by purchase
The enabled propose liberal TERMS the
nuAi6cent land grants of Texas ability purchase the
iron and rolling stock for the entire road Texas with the
bonds Of the company equal
All the rights CT this company hxed by
Of Texas This company has secured sympathy,
the 32d degree of parallel latitude the SANCTION
of several of the powerful European Governments
amongst them France Spain Portugal Belgium
erlaudas well Of large capitalists, commercial
tractors of these countries The Congress
States passed bill at its last session. donating this company
through Arizona, New Mexico California 1900 900
of land and loan of thirtyx dollars
repaid in postal and other public services This bill passed the
failed become law for the of time and the startling
lcal events familiar to the nation.
No company in the world has ger basis for its successful
prosecution and has attracted and secured itself
the appreciation of many American States and European
ernnlcntspromsng much benefit its Stockholders
the world such supendo1s results bringing inevitably
completion this continent the trade Of China Japan
Australia and the whole Pacific bung
vabe from the trade travel etc. each every city
from the Cd Of Mexico the northern harbor
!anc coast-gving each its due share-a COM
MERGE which has failed enrich every
that has controlled it in the Past and is annually
crea8ing it will still enrich who shall control
the Future.
We the labor to progress the work for ungneson
able securities aid for it, the liberal arrangements will be
made with slave-owners-giVng them terms which must
think be 5ati5tacorywttout endargerng position
poynen the safety of the
Selves admitting the slightest uncertainty ultimate pay
All ppcations will be made icn. V. K. Stevenson Pres
ident, Nashville Tenn Col Samuel Tate, President Memphis
and Charleston Railroad Company Memphis Col j. R. Nc
Daniel, Lynchburg Va. to myself Memphis.
JEPTHA FOWLKES,
General and Financial Agent of Southern Pacific Railroad
Company Of Texas my9 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10
Volunteer Relief Committee.

The Committee will hereafter sit DAILY, in Room No. G.
Basement of the City a from 10 10 o'clock A. NJ for the
purpose registering the of the distressed families and
dependents absent Volunteers preparatory distributing
the Relief appropriated by the Common Council.
All applicants will be required to produce proof satisfactory
the Committee that they entitled to relief.
Residents of the First District will apply FRIDAY and
S SATURDAY 9th and 10Th ins,s.,
Residents of the Second District will apply on MONDAY
Il h inst,
Residents of the Third District will apply TUESDAY, the
18th inst.
Residents of the Fourth District will apply on WEDNEs-
DAY, l4th inst.
Thereafter applications may DO made any day promscu
ousy.
Due notice will be given Of the Pay Days each District
the pay rolls completed.
CHAS c. CAMPBELL,
Secretary of the Committee.
New Orleans, August g. 1851. aug If