davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-23
The New York Weekly

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The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-23
Hglgey MANHOOD
%E-.kSw HOW LOST, HOW RES
saN.SAMAssW TORED.
,iy25-6ln

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ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AMP
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or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervous
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author Of the - Green Book" etc.
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| ric,int Of two hostage stamps, by address sin G;
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The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-23
gHuSe
plain to The.
com m o n e S I

u n d r q u u " z
Our knowledge Box is alone worth the
price of the paper Itcontains weekly about
fftv different invaluable recipes, covering the
whole ground of useful knowledge; and 1t not
unGeq1entIy happens that the reader will come
across one recipe which is sworn TO him the
price of ten years. subscription.
Dor ANSWERS to Correspondents also, are
full of valuable information.
And hundreds have already acquired
verv respectable knowledge of the German
language from the study of our plainly pu
German lessons.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-23
C, s, COLBERT, g. CO.,

Commission Merchants y genera 7S.L"S'
IaS Eo,,rrlv 81. below Chestnut, Phit"'
- For our integrity anu nu',,SS ,,, F|To,viuy
engage euts, we beg 10 reteF w" 1 !" a.
W., I,,,uao,. T w. Palmer Richardson 4 Go
ms T~ Gov Kan Jewellers, phadc' phta
sas. Wesmoreland, Pa L. A. " 1I Iy Inn IHLio
VIM. A. Gray, Esq, jew eiI'rS' thu''., - 6
ellers, philadelphia. MSsSrs ne ILL., M III Z .,o,,t
Messrs' Pratt 4 Reath. Moore N"'' ''
Fifth and Market SITS, below SrC"i 1e,,.
Philadelphia. }. - u n,' ,aTnE;o
A. f. Ward ESQ Pub eHerr f u, 1 -, En-.
Usher of Fashions, etc Hon L. Nj nut sum
81. Fl. Horne, Catasaqua reha' N"IiI'' soI,,s "
Bank.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-23
Police Jury---Right Bank.

President-- Fergus Gardere,
g. Toledano.
Ireasurer--L. Delery.
First Ward--Gustave Leroy.
Second Ward. B. Joaquin.
Third Ward--Fsrgus Gardere.
p Fourth Ward-C. Millaudon.
Fifth Ward-B.SLM. lie Breton,
Sixth Ward-Th6fhas A. Gaul,
Seventh Dis4js p. Ber'houd'
Chcnienel
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-23
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| M.s M A. DENIsoN IL uCY A. RANDALL,
| II. S.ARTHUR. ". L. io"NsEND'
4 WIN. HENRY PECK, JUSTIN JONES,
S. CoMPToN Smith, (HAhR1 d1A-Eh)
Il w., E.p1E BINDER. FRANCIS S. SMITH,
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Write for it regularly, while score OF othe'
lii,
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tribute to its columns.
NEW YORK WEEKLK :. has ra TG sw Gny
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GENERAL, CHARA CTER of the N. Y. WEEKLY
The NEW YORK WEEKLY is designed
more especially as
First Glass Story and Sketch Paper
+ in which we intend to give our readers
succession of
The Best Stories and Sketches ever Published
i'm the United States.
r The aim and object of these productions
| win he 10 inculcate useful knowledge unoe
the pleasing guise of fiction, or TO teach gfea
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The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-23
PRICES 70 AGENTS. POST PAuD.

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Boxes Pens with certificates
q boxcs pens with 9 certihcat"s.-----
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The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-23
PARISH DIRECTORY.
PARISH OFFICERS.

V1croR BURrHE-Judge of the Third Judlcla
District Court. c ity OF
Carrolton.
D1srRlcr ATToRNEY---Robert L.. Preston.
Jurv Terms-First Monday in January ana
June.
p,obate Terms-First Monday in March,
April and November and on
the Third Monday in Februa-
ry and October.
Clerk-Edward Busson.
Deputy CIerk-E. Rigaud.
Sherif-Guy Dreux. ,.,,a
Deputy Sherifs'-J. Lecorgne, jules
G.. Dreux and S. N. Canon.
Parish Recorder-E. Commagere.
Notary Public-C. c.. Porter.
Deputy Recorder-E. Arceneaux.
Assessor-Jules Michel.
Coroner-Daniel Young. :,
Tnspector of Weights and Measures = r
N. Deninger.
Joint Committee.
CarroUton-George Herrie.
| Right Bank-BSt. Mesme Lebreton. >
Left Bank--R. l.. Preston.
| Jefferson City--Walden.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-23
Police Jury---Lett sn1

p,esideut-Wm. Mithoff.
First District-L. L. Levy,
Second District Jacob Mill
Third District-L. c. Perret.
Fourth District-R. l.. Preston
Fifth District-W VILLAIN Mithoff
Sixth District-Wm. Fish.a
Seventh District-N. BetZ. :
sTANDING COMMITTEES. 80
Fsnance-Messrs L. l.. Levy, Jacob Miller
and l.. G.. Perret.
Tud;csaru-Messrs r. L. Preston, Levy and
Fish.
po1;c~ observation-disclosures l.. C. Perret, N.
/ Betz and Fish.
Parish Committee--Robert l.. Preston.
School Gommittee---For the First School
District, Jacob Miller.
For the Second Schop District l.
Preston.
For The Third scheoi District---Wlliam
Fish.
For tie Pourth School District Nicholas
1 Betz.
Secretarp and IFeasurer-C. E.Royer,
Parish Tax Collector. J. Guuerriez.
.4ttorneq--N. Commandeur.
Printer M. G.. Davis.
II Syndic--Jacob Weiyel. N
Seruearst-nt- Arms---J. +. Zellers
/ JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
lat District-R. M. Bradford.
Cd District--Y. G. Lacorgne.
Sd Disl;ct-J. d. Hamper.
9Th District d. w. f. Bissbee.
9th District Julien Letort.
CONSTABLEs.
LIST District P. P. Poche.
Cd District--Edmond Gregore.
Sd Districts. Kener.
5th District--Henry Parker.
9th District-Carl Kerner.
1.h District Insenh kiet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
LETTER FROM GEN. PILLOW.


MEMPHIS, April p, 1851.
To the Memphis Press-In answer to the many
ANXIOUS lhqnrles-the result of patriotic impulse
beg leave to say. through the press of the city,
that all organized military companies-of foot,
cavalry and artiery-will be needed for the de-
Iehse OF the southern states against invasion by
the tyrant who has established q military despot-
Ism IN the city OF Washington. These forces will
be received in companies, battalions or regiments
as they may themselves organize, and will be re-
celVed into the service of the Confederate States
QOr Tennessee has other place of shelter in this
hour of peril) and the officers commissioned with
the rank of command with which they are rendered
for the field.
They will not be required for the defense of the
Southern coast Kentucky and Virginia will be
the field of the conflict for the future. The city Of
memphis Is safe against the possibility of approach
from ron me Cult and will be equally so by the CON
| struetion of battery of twenty-four and thirty
two Founders at Randolph, and the point indicated
| by the Committee of Safety, above the city, Such
| batteries, with the plnnging FIRE, could sink any
| sized fleets OF steamboats, laden with Northern
| troops. II such batteries promptly construct
ed, Memphis will never even be threatened. The
object of seiziDg Cairo by the Lincoln Government
Gf it should be done, l take it for granted it
will) will be to cut off supplies of subsistence
from the Northwest, to prevent the approach
! through the Ohio of Southern troops and to cut
of Missouri from Southern supports and when she
is seize and hold that position at whatever cost
without 1t she will soon cease to breathe the air of
freedom.
All the forces rendered from Tennessee, to the
amount OF nifty thousand men, will be received as
they are fitted by their state of drill for the field
Sooner they would not be efficient and they will
not be called into the service without proper pro-
| vision for subsistence, and the best arms within
| the resources of the Government. The entire
| South must now unite and make common cause for
its safety-no matter about the political relations
OF the States at present-else all will be crushed
| by the legion of Northern Goths and Vandals with
| which they are threatened
| The revelation which is on US, and invasion
| which is at our doors, will unite the Southern
| States, with without formal ordinances of sep
aration. speak not without authority.
desire to receive official reports from all organ
lied corps of the State-gving me the strength of
the rank and file of each separate organization.
These reports will reach me at Nashville.
| Respectfully, GID. j. PILLOW.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
From Pensacola.

The Mobile Advertiser of Sunday publishes a.
Pensacola letter. from which we extract the fol-
lowing:
Capt. Vodges and Lieut.. Slemn1er's visit to
Gen. Bragg, ON Tuesday, was simply to notify him
of change of command in Fort Pickens. Col.
Harvey Brown is in command his force
comprises, it is thought 1000 men. He is a
| native of New Jersey, and entered the army
as Second Lieutenant in 1918. He served in
| the Mexican
The dispatch I spoke of on Wednesday was for
Assistant Surgeon j. W. SANFORD, Jr., of the
storeship Supply; 1t was vas from his brother Who
| resides in Lynchburg, Va, urging his immediate
| withdrawal from the U. S. service. It reached
| him. and reply returned.
He said that he was on the storeship Supply;
that she not fighting vessel expected to sail
in few days, and would not resign just now.
| By the Navy Register see he is native of North
| Carolina, and was appointed from that State on
the 2Sth May 1856. His first cruise was in the
Powhatan frgate. So he is a North Caronian
and not Vrgnian, as before stated. You must
| make allowances for such errors.
The United States have landed horses and two
| batteries of flying artillery complete on Santa
| Rosa. The horses and guns were seen distinctly
from Gen Bragg's quarters, with glass
| dislike very much unnecessary alarms, but PEN
sacola like Mobile is susceptible of attack, though
| think the enemy would, in this case, pay dearly
| for his temerity. A dashng enemy could contrive
means by which they may possibly reach the city.
There is no probability of this being done but It is
city with troops to defend it, but to protect the
railroad that connects it with the interior.
| W. H. Lambert0n, for long time postmaster .
Warrington, having made himself extremely OBJ
noXious to the people OF that place in various
ways, and whose fidelity was questionable from his
postal management, was arrested on yesterday,
and after an examination ordered to leave the
State. Letters found in his Office indicate Will
| ingness to confer with the feet-conse seuuen,ly
Gen. Bragg put him en- route for parts unknown,
| much to his delight, no doubt, inasmuch as hemp
had been suggested. He is from Pennsylvania.
Att O'Clock there nothing new from head
quarters. The United States continue to land
men, ammunition, provisions etc., on the island,
and right in sight, too. The outrageous rascal!
Let 'em keep on-Bragg knows thing or two.
P. S.-9 o'clock.-The frgate spoken of above
as having sailed, is believed to be the St. Louis
She is commanded by Capt. Poor, Virgnian.
He is known to be with the Confederacy in true
feeling He has, it is thought heard of the seces-
sion of Virginia, and sailed for Norfolk. These
are now conjectures =; may the next hour confirm
them as true.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
SEVERE BUT TRUE.

The following scathins article is taken from
the Richmond Wing of the eth instant:
TRUE TO HER INSTINCrS.- State which was
the first to tender troops to the Northern Govern
ment for the invasion of the South was Massachu
setts. She even anticipated the requsition of the
War Department. Now, this is the same State
war, when our shores were invaded, our cities
burnt. refused to furnish small quota for the COM
mon defence. She was content to declare " it i'm
moral and unbecoming free people to rejoice
at victories over foreign foe 1t squares, we
suppose, with her sublime morality to eXut at the
prospect of bloodshed il civil war. But, if it
costs more than it comes to, we may safely con-
clude that she will not long participate in the
carnage.
There is something of mean selfshness and
higOted intolerance which has distinguished this
State in every phase ofts existence Two hundred
years ago, it rcjoiced when it heard that Mrs.
Hutches0n, whom it had driven to the wilderness,
had, with all her household been murdered by the
Indians In the Convention. which framed the
Federal Constitution, it voted for keeping open the
African slave trade-because its citizens were
largely engaged in it, and reaping immense profits
from it. In 1872 it could not march man to repel
a foreign foe in 1861 it is the most eager of all to
begin civil war.
Underlying its selfshness, hgotry, niggardliness
and tondness for money getting, is a vein Of envy
which makes it hate everybody more prosperous
and happy than ITSELF Southern gentlemen, at
tended by numerous slaves, are, in its estima
ton, the most enviahc characters in the world
and constitute standing reproach to its owl
miserly eXstence-and hence its implacable hate
and its willingness to shed its precious bl0Ot
and its still precious dollars to eNterminatt
them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
DISCHARGE OF DR.. METCALF,

DR.. MctCaf, whose arrest we have mentioned,
has been discharged by Recorder Emerson, on the
following opinion given of the case by Attorney
General Semmes:
"a man cannot commit treason by any language
used by him. The language charged does not
amount to language tending to iucte insurrection
among slaves, or free persons of coor that is not
the offence charged. In my opinion, if the Ian
guage charged be proved, it constitutes offence,
and therefore the prisoner should be discharged"
He was charged with making use of the express
sion, " that Lincoln was second jackson, and
that if he was in Lincoln's place lie would lay
Charleston in ashes and cut the levces in this
STATE; and other such incendiary language"
Under this decision, it will be useless hereafter
to arrest any person for the mere utterance of his
sentiments, however foul and traitorous. The
natural result will be- that persons using such Ian
guage hereafter will be likely to experience rough
treatment at the hands of the popuace. So they
had better keep their " fly-traps" shut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
STIRRING UP THE DbRKEYS.

Some four or five steamboat crews of negroes,
free and slave, hands, cooks, chambermaids and
all, yesterday taken off their respective boats
by the police, under the Mayors order, and CON
fued in the First District lock up; all in conse-
quence of the lately discovered fact that free ne
groes have come here and passed themselves off as
slaves, with fictitious passes. Nearly all the above
were released, but not until each and every nc
gros gennineuess slave had been fully vouched
by the officers of the respective boats
1t also being asccrtancd that many Western
slaves Of incendiary sentiments have been ming
ling with and laburing 10 dcmoralize our local
slave population, the Mayor, upon consultation
with the Governor and the military authorities and
by their advice, has ordered the police to prevent
and break up all slave aSsembIages, religious and
otherwise Under This Order the negro churches
will not be permitted to open next Sunday. Though
each of these churches has been open each Sun.
day under the supervision cf a responsible slave.
holding ciizan, and a policeman in attendance
this is not deemed sufficient for the well being OF
our slaves. The measure is enforced to preclude
all possibility of oQ5 slaves being tampered with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
tnteresfIng from T'fxns.


AUSTIN, Texas, AprfI II, 1861.
Mr.. Editof--Dear Sir-This mornfng's neiI
brought Us the news Of the attack on Fort sumter
people. @DD0Ns '''7
taken. '~eA
1t was impossible to emerge from the difficulties
that surround and encompass the question of Sc
cession without bloodshed
Notwithstanding the fact that we have traitors
the conflict. 'A
:, Unless the tratorous disposition of some Of the
alrI eaters in this State is overcome by their eau
Lioh ahd coWardice, we will hang them ND like
dogs. inns ls so, because our sense of right. and
What IS due to the State of Texas and to the Gov
ernnent OF the Confederate States has already
been too greatly outraged; we have forborne and
pleaded with the traitors until forbearauce has
ceased to be virtue.
Our Governor, Edward Clark, fs now. u NJ. in
consultation with the heads of the departments.
and other prominent and distinguished men, as to
how many troops shall be raised for the service of
the Confederate army. Not less than 10 600 will
be offered we, Texas people, are not only ready
but eager for the fray.
we not only can beat down the traitors here,
but can, in addition, offer army of as brave men
as ever fought to the assistance of our brothers. in
a common and holy Cause. We not only can, but
will do this thing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24

lMPoRTANT SALE OF CHOICE REAL EsTATE.-We
requested to call the particular of capitalists
Spectators the sale by B. Walton auconeer
18th inst II o'clock NJ the Merchants Auc.
lior Exchange following choice improved property
wit
One lot of ground with the Improvements thereon formerly
occupied by the Mutual Insurance Company Camp
and Common
ourory fire proof brick store known No. Sc New Levee
Two twostory brick sores known Nos 90 81 New
lie,
twosIory frame dwelling house Grayer street. between
Preur johnson
oub frame dwelling of
Ferddo and johnson streets.
tw story double frame dwelling house John
street, bet Perd dido and GraVer streets.
Three story brick dwelling houses Royal street. be-
Port and ST. Fer din Third District.
For particulars se- advertisements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
From Texas.


The steamship w. G. Hewes from Texas, arrived
here last evening. Her papers from Texas we re-
ccived the day before, she having put into Brash-
ear and her passengers and papers having come
through by railroad. The following account of
the ships danger of capture by the U. S. troops,
who were left in the lurch at ludanola by Col. Van
Dorn's appropriation of the Star of the West has
been politely furnished US by the Purser
Steamship W. G, Hewes left Brashear April 18th,
for Galveston and lndianOa, and arrived at the for
mer port on Thursday, at 10 A. NJ, and left Friday
at P. NJ. for ndanola. Made Pass Cavallo Bar Sat
urday, the Goth inst, at A. NJ; after passing tie
bar, and when opposite the pilot station. two of
the pilots came of alongside and hnrrcdly in
formed us that the c0mmandant of the U. S. troops
at lndiaEnla had placed body of troops on
steamer Fashion, and a detachment on board of
sloop Anna, Tor the purpose of intercepting and
selzng this ship. The soup then in sight,
heating down the channel. one mile distant, and
the Fashion under way, two miles astern of the
Anna. The pi0ls also informed US that the U. s.
troops had possession of the town and wharf and
would seize the ship if the Anna or Fashion failed
to board her. Their transport Star of the West
having hePn aeZed whilst awaiting the cmbarka-
ton of the U. S. troops. their cnmmandant had
resolved upon pressing into service any ship or
ships suitable for transportation of his command.
Under these circumstances, and to prevent this
shin from falling Into their hands she was jmmndi-
ately put about and all speed made for Galveston.
On our way from IndinnOa met the pro oeller Mo-
bile and steamer Gen. Rnsk, and gave them all the
information as above. The RuSk returned with u.s.
The Mobile continued on the Captain, we suppose,
had no apprehension OF being taken, as his ship
belonged to other owners, and, consequently, had
no COnneCt N with the seizure Of the Star OF the
West. At Galveston found steamship Oriznha: re-
ported as above to Capt. Place who de "ided il was
unsafe to proceed with ship to ludianola.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
FIRE c

The alarm at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning was
caused by fire in a salt pile at the foot Of ST.
Mary street, Fourth District; supposed to be the
work of an inccndiary. But little damage was
done.
Between II and u o'clock yesterday forenoon,
several small outbulldings connected with Mr.. r.
H. Chinn's bi-sulphate of lime factory on Canal
street, between Gavez and DorgenOis, were de-
sroyed by fire. The loss could not have been very
great.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24

New OrERA House. -Fare'c@ Benefit Of Her.
neann-Prof. Hermann, the greatest necromancer
that ever visited this city, will to night conclude
his long and prosperous engagement in this city,
with last performance and grand farewell bcne-
fit at the Opera House. He has astonished and de-
lighted all classes of our people, and deserves an
ovation at parting. He will perform the very best
and most wonderful of all his iuexplicable myste-
ries. Let the house be crowded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24

Adjutant-General Grivot, by order of Governor
Moore, this morning issues Orders No l05, to the
effect that four Regiments of Infantry will be mus
tered into the service of the Confederate States,
by companies as soon as presented. Come along
with your companies men; don't wait to form
regiments before Offering!