The Fall of a Soldier and a Sailor’s Secret Tale
A northern sailor, Gilbert Carboy, hides a periodical insanity and a dangerous secret aboard a ship leaving Mobile. The captain discovers the truth after a near-m fatal mutiny and rock-strewn night, saving the vessel and learning Carboy’s condition was hereditary. The tale ends with Naples letters and the revelation of the madness.
Bill and the gallon of whiskey in the store
A tale recounts Bill attempting to pay for a gallon of whiskey with a promise to pay later. The grocer fills the jug with a loaded quart, but Bill leaves with only a quart as the promise fails. The scene shifts to a quip about aging skin and vitality, stressing water and friction as age’s countermeasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Life and Death Across Time in One Musing and War Tale
An old fragment reflects on life from infancy to manhood with a verse cadence, followed by a vivid, non graphic wartime anecdote about Colonel Ponsonby at Waterloo. It recounts a Polish lancer’s cowardice, a foe’s mercy, and Ponsonby’s endurance, ending with a paradoxical tale of a man who survived battle only to die from a chicken bone. It closes with sketches of Governor Curtin and a widow's sharp wit in settling a final debt of property and a dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Examiner
Ponsonby
Waterloo
Twelfth Dragoons
Gloria
Marial Green
Southampton
Veritable History of Captain Castagnette in War
The article narrates the extraordinary life of Captain Castagnette who served in the French army. He lost an eye, his arm to a cannon ball, and endured many injuries including two broken legs and a deformed face. Despite physical ruin he remained brave, wore an artificial face, endured stomach pains and a back injury, and died when a bomb exploded at the Invalides warming fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castagnette
Arcole
the Invalides
Minnesotan Refugee Woman Heroic Escape After New Ulm Battle
Latest advices from Minnesota through the fifth report Mrs Carutheres escape from Beaver Creek after the New Ulm engagement. Two Indians argued over who should claim her as a squaw, she fled with two children to the Minnesota river, crossed in a canoe, and reached fort at St Peter with one child on her back and the other in her arms. She had subsisted on hazel nuts nine days and was rescued by a picket. Her tale includes mistaken identity by a sentry who fired on her before recognizing her as white. The report also notes Mrs Harrington shot in the back at Leavenworth, with a ball injuring her infant. A Chicago war meeting offered a cow to the first married volunteer, though the first volunteer was a single man who stepped forward.
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Mobile
Mediterranean
New England
Gulf Ports
Gilbert Carboy
New York State
Texas
Carboy
Egad
Blue Sea
Mobile Point
Gulf
Mr. Carboy
Gibraltar
Belearic Isles
Mercy
Leeward
Naples
Formentars
Couragnois
Minnesota
New Ulm
Caruthers
Beaver Creek
Minnesota River
St. Peter
Mary
Sumner tale at Antietam and a father son bond
A veteran Sumner faces the battle of Antietam where his son, Captain Sumner, rides out on a dangerous mission. The old man and the youth share a farewell and a warm reunion after the courier returns unharmed, a scene seen as deeply touching by onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner
Antietam
Sammy
Ammunition Volume for McClellan at Washington Forwarded
An eyewitness notes that thirty eight tons of ammunition were sent to Gen. McClellan from Washington via Baltimore Harrisburg and Hagerstown. He counted four times in one day artillery discharges at a rate of seventy eight per minute.
Folly on the Road and a Wound Aid of Flour
A trio traveling fools and a barber sleep outdoors. The barber shaves the sleeping fool, sparking laughs when the naked bald man is revealed. The fable notes that binding flour to a wound can staunch bleeding, a common battlefield remedy carried by soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rascal
Two Men Arrested in St Louis Over Quinine for Rebels
Two men were arrested in St Louis on Monday for buying quinine for rebels. Police found forty five ounces in their possession and the case prompts talk of duty and repentance amid wartime shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gar
St. Louis
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