davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
PERSONAL STORY
OF the Battle of New Orleans Left Unpublished
by Rev. William Calhoun Love, Who Died
in Frcdonia in 1872

Through the courtesy Of Rev DR..
Thomas Shelby Love a retired Clergy
mao Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, the Sunday Post Dispatch Is
enabled to publish Tor the frst time,
au account Of thc battle Of New Or.
leans. together with a narrative OF tho
experiences Of the soldiers before and
after the battle, wuttou boy a private
soldier who fought iu the ranks.
This soldier, then a boy, was Rev
William Calhoun Love, who died AZ bis
home in Fredonia, Ky, M ls52 Hc
was a cousin OF John G. Calhoun and a
relative OF Davy Crockett
When he was Us years old he ran
away from his home In Caldwell county,
Ky. and engaged as substitute for a
man who had been drafted into the
army for the war Of 1912. This was
late 10 1914. and tho boy became one OF
the noted "Keutucky RiAcmen who
aided Gen Andrew jackson IN whip
ping the British At New Orleans a little
alter.
just before the civil war began, this
veteran Of the war Of 1912, who had be
come clergyman Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, wrote his autohi-
ography, for the use Of his decendents
IL is from the original manuscript OF
this autobiography, never published,
that Dr. Love, OF ST. Louis, son Of
the soldier permits the Post Dispatch
TO copy the interesting narrative.
Asa matter Of history, giving details
and incidents which have been over
looked by the regular historians, the
narrative Is Of value.
IL was the first great battle IN the
territory OF the Louisiana Purchase. IL
was perhaps the only great battle in all
history which was fought when no war
was in progress
The battle OF New Orleans was fought
Jan. 8. 1915, 10 days after the treaty OF
Client, by which great Britain and the
United States ended the conflict known
as the War Of 1912
Had Marconi's wireless telegraph been
Ia use, or even the ordinary telegraph
cable, the battle would not have been
fought and thousands Of British soldiers
would not have lost their lives.
Even il the present fast steamships
had been crossing the ocean, the battle
would not have been fought; but in
those Gays vessel required a month or
moro to cross the sea, and it was oqly
by means OF ships that the news OF
peace could be brought TO America.
As a consequence, the commanders
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
Continued Next Week
Deserved Popularity.

TO cure Constipation and Liver
troubles by gently moving the bowels
and acting as tonic to the liver, take
Little Early Risers. These famous lit
tie pills are mild, pleasant end harm
less, but elective and sure. Their uni
vcr>al use for many years is a strong
guarantee Of their popularity and use
fulness. Sold by Woods q Orme drug
pists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23

STATE OF ONO, CITY or ToLEOo, iss.
Lucas COUNTY,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath t1at he
is senior partner of The drm of f j.
Cheney * Co., doing business In the
City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that canJot be cured by the use
of uall's Catarrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
my presence, this 5th day of De
ccmbcr. A ID. 1856.
SEAL A. w. GLEASON,
NoTAAY PoBLIc.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter-
raly, aud acts directly on the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
parlen.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
For Mayor Of Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb Is. j o h N
Maynard Harlan was unanimously
nominated for Mayor Of Chicago,
b, the Republican city conven-
ton today Mr.. Harlan, who is a
lawyer, is a son Of John Nj. Har-
Ian, Associate Justice of the Su-
p.eme Court of tho United States
and who is native Of Frankfort,
XIV,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. UnequaIed for Con-
StipatiOn

Mr. A. r., Kane, a prominent drug
giSt Of Baxter Springs, Kansas, says:
Chamberlain stomach and Liver
Tablets are, in my judgment, the most
superior preparation of anythi- z in use
today for constipation. They are sure
in action and with no tendency to nau-
seate or grippe For sale by Woods &
Ormc. druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
FOR SALE

Bat OF wheat and farm lands in Raw
Inns county, Kansas, at from 50 to $3.50
per acre. No commission charged to
purchaser. Correspondence solicited
fl. ID. HUGHES,
Mcdonald, Kansas
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
What are Theyp

Chamberain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
roubles, biliousness and constipation,
and good one. Price % cents. For
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
Another Business Change

CT. Crawford this week sold his news
and confectionery stock to George W.
Hathaway. Mr.. Hathaway will con-
tinue to take pictures at his gallery as
before, but will also find time to attend
to the news stand. He will also take
charge of the laundry business and call
for and deliver the same. Mr.. Crawford
will devote his entire time to the
iewelry business, which he will move
into the City Drug Store 1t is his pur-
purpose to add to the stock, and wall
leave in a short time for the east to pur-
chass his new goods.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29

w. A. Lord and his son David lett Tor
Everett last Wednesday after spending
two weeks here.
Misses Jesse Gutchau and Aooie
Thomas were visitors to the County
seat Wednesday.
John Evans, one of the founders OF
Leavenworth, spent several days mere
this week. He Is one of the founders OF
the Leaven worth Real Estate and In
provement Co, which operated here In
the early nineties. This was bis nrs'
visit to this town since 1898. He now
resides on the west side OF the noun
tains.
Ira G. Farmer has beea appointed 10
a position In the Tumwster savings
Bank. The business OF this popular
institution has grown so rapidly WITHIN
the past year that Mr.. Hadley, Inc
cashier, has been overworked at times
Mr.. Farmer is one of the promising
Young men of the generation which is
lust coming on the stage OF activity.
For the past two years he has worKeu
IN various capacities for the La" y
Davis Lumber Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
Z. 4. ming Buys Cisy Drag store

The past week the proprietorship OF
the City Drug Store changed hands E.
A. King, who has managed the business
for Dwight Darling, of Everett, for the
past eighteen months has become the
proprietor. The name will not BE- chang
ed. 1t will still be called the City Drug
Store. Mr.. King is a competent phar-
macist and an obliging salesman.
In the short time he has lived here he
built up a large trade. His many friends
will rejoice to know that he is now
thoroughly identified with and inter-
ested in the town.
Sixteen passengers took the early
morning train to Weuatchee yesterday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
Great Northern Time Table.

Great Northern Time Table.
Arrival and departure of trains.
weSt Bound: East Round:
Arelb pM Dpts 90 Ps Ar 70 M Depts 2 Is Pm
No No p
AIRS IS N Dpts IS WI Ar Is " Depts Is An
LeavenwOrth and Blewett Stage.
Leaves Blewett every Monday Wednesday
and Friday ut 7ML
Leaves Leavenworth every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday ut 6Ah.
Carries passengers and express
George Terrence, Prop Stage Line
AeayenwOrth and shOrsIea Stage Lane
Stage leaves Shorelea every Tuesday and
Friday al q. m.
Leaves Leavenworth every Tuesday and Fri.
day at p. m.
Carries passengers and express
VIM. Gerfen, Prop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
THE WILLIAMS sTeCK co.
food Audience Greets this Popular
Company at the Opera House
Three Nights

The Williams Stock Co. opened at the
oqera house Monday night with Belle
Marie" q strong play, full of thrilling
situations. The characters we're all we'll
sustained. The specialties between acts
were very good and somewhat out OF
the ordinary. How Sassafras Won the
Race" q humorous retaliation, was
very well done and won round OF ap-
plause.
"True Irish Heartsn was presented
on Tuesdady night. On Wednesday
night the engagement was brought to a
close with The Shadow of the Cross, "
a.play with striking moral.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29

and beaten, IN labor riot, until COW
cred with sores, Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnics
Salve, and was soon sound and well. AZ
use it In my family" writes G. J.
WEIGH, of Tekonsha, MICA, land find
it perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at DIR. Shores drug
Store
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
For Sale

One lot facing the town near the L.
W. Bloom residence. A business
house and lot rent is paying 20 per
cent every year on the price asked.
See d. FL, Mayar about this,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
Business Business Paragraphs.

have some desirable residence lots.
and several neat litte dwelling houses
and lots for sale, GA each and all OF
which the price is right.
36d J. j. King.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
SPECIAL TO FAIR
Great Northern Runs Special Train TO
Wenstchee during the FaIr-Leaves
I'm the Morning and Returns
In the Evening"

Last week the Echo made request
of the Great Northern railway, through
Mr.. P. NJ. Long, the local agent, for a
special train to run between here and
Wenatchee during the last three days
of the county fair, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, leaving here in the morning
and returning in the evening. With the
help OF Mr.. Olive, secretary OF the fair,
this concession was secured.
The train left here yesterday morning
about seven o'clock. II will leave again
this morning and tomorrow morning at
the same hour, returning in the even
ing. The round trip rate is 50 cents
The train will stop at all intermediate
points between here and Wenatehee.
This is a great convenience for our
people who intend TO visit the fair.
In this as In all other causes the Echo
may be depended on to do any and every
thing that viii be for the benefit OF the
people Of this community.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
For Sale

Property that is paying big interest
on the price in rent. See W. L. Bloom
about this. 25tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29

$45.00 Folding bed and a 5000 cup
BOARD at bargain. Inquire at this
office. 33tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29

RuaiEess PrOposl1ion.
A good paying business for sale. In
quire at the Echo Office. 33tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29

II you have the blues, step Into the
Moore Cas- store and have Mr.. Moore
play that rag song for you on his pho
nograph. It's as good for the blues as
d dose of scrap iron, old leather and
vinegar.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29

oMss. Bloom was sufferer from bl God
poison last week but is happily recoSer-
Ing. -s- s
Mrs. ]. NJ. Duffy and son, Edward,
returned TO Wenatchee last Friday
after enjoying two weeks visit with
Mrs. Bloom.
Will Meyers. OF Everett, stopped off
here one day last week to visit his
brother who is employed in the Model
Market. Mr.. Meyers was on his way
to Kentucky to visit his parents.
Joe Edwards, of Wenatchee, has been
doing some plumbing for Tholin &
Smith this week They have had sew
eral improvements made In the opera
house equipment which Mr.. Edwards
superintendent.
Mrs. L. w. Mathews with her son
and daughter, from Everett, were ar
rivals in our town last Monday. Mrs.
Mathews came over to have a look at
this country as her husband has de-
cided 10 move here if his family are
suited with the prospects
A wreck on the Northern Pacific las
Sunday gave the railroad men at this
place something to do. A wreck and
cave in on the Northern Pacific Cas-
eade tunnel caused them to send their
passenger trains by the Great North
ern. Three passenger trains each
way were handled by this road.
James Mcdaniel was up from Cash
mere last Tuesday. He wants us to
advise the people OF this community
that he will again open his dancing
school ON Saturday, October 21st in the
opera house. Private lessons in the
Afternoon from two TO four, class les
sons in the evening from eight to ten.
After the class lessons the usual social
dance from ten to twelve. He will
teach the new two-and-a-half step
dance.
Since the last issue of the Echo the
following gentlemen were visitors to the
Cascade Orchard irrigated lands: r. M.
Baunt0n, VIM. Rahe, Herman Stoltze,
Conrad Harding, H. F. Hubbard, E
Grieb and Christian Wieland. Since
writing the above all these gentlemen
have become purchasers and express
themselves as highly pleased with the
outlook. Mr. Baunton has already ar
rived here with his family and will begin
the clearing of his land and the erection
OF substantial cottage at once.
Charles Cahill, youth about sixteen
years old, was brought down to DR..
Shore on Tuesday last from his fathers
ranch seven miles up the Chumstick
valley suffering from a gun shot wound
in the hand. He was out hunting near
his home and shot himself accidentally.
the ball passing through the middle Of
the hand making a painful but not
dangerous wound. The doctor dressed
the wound and sent the young man
home with the injunction that he should
be more careful with fire arms in the
future.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-09

One night in midsummer horse be-
longing to Mr.. Sebree broke into Farm
er Hetchs cornfeld and did some
damage to the growing corn. The
next morning the owner of the corn
field went over to his neighbours house
and made complaint.
That scrawny old mare of yours"
he said, got into my corn patch last
night and done lot of mischief. l
reckon you're willing to do the square
thing about it?"
''Of course l am" said Mr.. Sebree
"About how much would be the square
thing, do you think|
''Well," fneditated the other, 81 don't
want any more'n what's right. l guess
it'd amount to $3.50 If it was all fgur-
ed up.1
''See here, Hatch" said his neigh
Dor, you know I've been trying for
year to sell that old mare. Suppose
you take her and call it square"
A frosty, suspicious look came into
Farmer Hatch's eye.
''Sebree," he said, you can't drive
no such bargain as that with me- I'd
lose $3.50 anyway If I made that
trade. You keep the old mare your
self. Ill take the cash" Youths
Companion,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-09
1879
eled for over a month.

had Travelled for over month.
why didn't you come up, Mr..
BlakeP" she inquired 1.-THE view was
excellent today"
Was she hooking me? / started to
say something when from above came
terrific roar, and glancing up I saw
a huge stone, loosened by some care
less climber no doubt plunglng down
the slope Miss Winston saw it com
ing and gave stifed cry, which was
smothered against my breast, for had
caught her from the trail and flung
her behind the ledge, tanning her
f1ercely against the ground as the fly
ing monster roared over our heads and
down the canyon side, crashing trees
and stones as 1t went, till a few sec
onds later it struck the bottom of the
abyss with a long, thunderous crash
that echoed up and down the river like
mighty explosion. Then all was still.
l turned to the figure in my arms.
She was occupying exactly the same
position as when flung her behind the
ledge, with her head in the hollow Of
my arm.
Are you hurt?" 1 asked anNously.
She shook her head ever SO slightly and
kept her face hidden against my coat.
My heart began to beat with a tumult
of hope Look at mep' commanded.
She raised her face, but her eyes
were averted. She peered over my
shoulder at the depths below. isis it
coming back, l wonder she began,
and the words were stifed, for my soul
was suddenly illumined with the sure
ty of my blessed fortune, and 1 kissed
the red lips, wondering nightly how
ever l had done without them for SO
long.
And that was the fnnrfh day
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-09
The Rainy Day.

| A well known artist recently received
letter from chap who has regularly
made 1t practice to borrow money
Of him. In this letter the chap who is
always in financial difficulties surpris-
ed his correspondent by saying:
''This time have decided to reverse
the usual order of things. and, instead
of borrowing from you, 1 inclose here
with $50, which am going to ask that
you will lay aside for me for a rainy
day."
But the artist couldn't find any re-
mittance in the letter. He searched for
it on the floor, under the table-in fact,
everywhere he thought he might have
dropped it. Then quite accidentally he
turned over the sheet on which the let
ter was written and discovered this
postscript:
'T've just looked out Of the window
and find it's raining like the very
eucer'-Collier,s.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-09

all his mind had only Brushed her
identity along with the group of old
friends, all of whom it would be a gen
only to fix standard by which to
measure how far he had gone, for it is
only thus by comparing ourselves with
the friends with whom we were once
abreast that we can gauge our progress
or estimate our failures
Yet now he had a curious sensation
of having stumbled upon something
that he had understanding the lack
Of which had made him restless and
Iii at ease, and as the conviction over
spread his mind in all its amazing GER
tainty his manner grew distracted.
Then he became alert with sudden
purpose. With something of his old
impetuosity he reasoned fiat here was
a matter that had been deferred long
enough.
If his instinct told him so much at
that first meeting he was doubly sure
of it at the end of the following month.
He seemed now to himself to have re-
turned home for the express purpose
Of seeing Elizabeth. Her society was
like long drafts Of cool water from
some boyhood's we'll He hadn't
thought much about the water at the
time. One never does He had sup
posed that all water was cool, clear and
refreshing. He knew better now
There was but one such well-but one
Elizabeth.
''It isn't decent for a woman Of your
age to be husbandless," was his scorn-
full way of beginning the attack.
"Oh, l don't know" was that lady's
our uses. Think how we serve to point
morals. Why, I've no doubt that I my
self have been the object lesson that
has saved more than one sweet young
thing from celibacy. l can just mag
inc mother saying, You'd better not
be too particular or you'll be an old
maid like Beth Warev"
He grinned into the dark, debonair
face for a moment and then scowled
portentously.
you've had your own way too long,
young lady! What you need is the sub
DUNG effect Of masculine guidance, and
frankly should like the post
Remember, you let me go away once
before" he went on in an aggrieved
tone, seeing that she was about to pro-
test "Of course you did If you had
been the right sort of girl, wouldn't
you have taught me that l loved you
even them"
She laughed outright.
II happen to remember that you
were head over heels in love with Har-
ODDS mamma about that time" she
jeered. Anyway, we're too old for
sentiment. Our spring and summer
are over.''
Eyes, they are" he admitted, with
gravity. But this love of ours"-his
tone rang with the mastery of one who
is sure-"we'll call it Indian summer"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

We all think we get the worst of it.
1t does not take up any more time
to be polite than disagreeable
1t is not what you say, but how you
say it. 1t means friends or enemies.
Don't neglect work that is really i'm
portant for reform work that doesn't
amount to anything.
1t is the involuntary impulse of nine
in ten when picking up postal card
to turn it over to see what is written
on it.
Those women who look "as If wind
could blow them away" can usually
sweep and dust all around their heavier
sisters
Occasionally a person is smart
enough to accept a favor and get
things twisted around until he seems
to be the one who is comforting a bene-
fit--Atchison Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-09
And that was the fourth day.
WHY TRAVEL ABRoADY

An American Should Give His First
Study to His Home Land.
When Payne wrote There's No Place
Like Home" he gave poetic expression
to the love he bore toward the ingle
nook more precious than temples or
palaces" What flowers of rhetoric
could approach in power of assertion
these FIVE little monosyllabic words,
There's No Place Like Home"-to
gainsay which were impossiblel
1t is the great privilege of Americans
to be able without hyperbole to apply
them to travel, for what is there In any
part Of the habitable globe more
fraught with interest, instruction, edu-
cation, refreshment of mind and body
and uplifting of soul than nature has
provided, with hand so lavish, for the
delectation of those having the good
fortune to dwell in this goodly land?
Would he see a Riviera? We have
several on the shores Of the azure wa
tiers both of the gulf and the Pacific,
far distancing that laved by the Med
iterranean.
Does he pine for snow capped noun
tains? Let him repair to the plains
whence Pixies Peak, Mount Logan and
our other great elevations rear their
hoary SUBMITS into cloudland
Would he witness majestic cata-
ract? There Is but one without a rival,
the imperial Niagara-in the chain Of
f11v.I "a
links.
Neither Nile, Niger nor Ganges, great
rivers though they are, are comparable
to our own Mississippi, well named
''The Father of Waters" Our peerless
Hudson excels in picturesque effects
the yaunted Rhine.
What of the beauties of the Golden
Gate, on whose shores sits enthroned
San Francisco, pronounced
peerless among cities by much trav-
eled European prince Of imperial
blood?
Where is there, even in miniature,
to vie with that earthly para
disc, the valley Of the Yosemite; what
to compare with the deep and rugged
gorge through which passes to the sea
the impetuous Colorado river?
The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, one
Of the worlds wonders, is as yet but
partially explored.
Why, then, travel abroad, while all
these and vastly more than can be
enumerated remain unseen at home?
"Are not ALBANIA and Pharpar. rivers
Of Damascus, better than all the waters
Of Israeli" said Naaman the Syrian Of
old when ordered by the prophet to
betake himself to the Jordan for heal
ing. Who can help admiring his pride
Of country and robust patriotism?
Most worthy are they of emulation
Be it for health or recreation, there
Is no grander travel field than that we
have at home.-Travel