davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

THE NEW YORK TRAGEDY.-The Gouldy
tragedy, in New York, of which we pub
lished an account last week, continues to
excite great deal of interest in that city.
1t is certainly very remarkable one, and
for the credit of humanity it is to be hoped
that the perpetrator was crazy. But a
clergyman who has long been acquainted
with the family, and knew young Gouldy
from infancy, gives very bad account of
him. Says he was coward, and from a
boy was afraid of boys half his age and
size. He never looked any one straight
in the face, but always dropped his eyes
while speaking or being spoken to. He
was revengeful, obstinate and morose. In
intellectual qualities he was below medi-
| ocrity. The secretiveness of his DISPOSE
ton was eminently noticeable to all his
| friends. He was slow and heavy in his
movements, and as boy, took very little
| part in the sports of his companions
The motive, or impulse, that urged him t.
the commission of the deed, will proba
| bly, ever remain a mystery.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
Paulding Circle. No. 81.
For the caro-


This Circle, which was organized on the
Goth Of March, 1858, now numbers about
forty members, and is still improving in
membership. 1t is, we dare say, one OF
the most interesting of the Order, in the
State. Most of the members are young,
some of whom were just on the eve OF
launching out on the wide sea of disslpa-
ton. But it seems as if God in his ProvI-
dence designed this Order to save them.
They are now found to be among the
walks of those that raise the cry against
the intoxicating cup, and are, by all reas-
enable means, trying to suppress the same.
We therefore rejoice to say that our Circle
is doing great good in this community in
behalf of the rising generation. Our
members are firm, mistaken, and unmov-
ed by the persuasions of those who would
(if they could) tear down, root up, and
destroy our cause. The Circle of course,
does, and will, meet with opposition from
various sources. But we are proud to say
that the opposition can make no inroads
on or Order.
The following are the officers elect, fol-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

a LITTLE DIFFICULTY IN THE WAY.-An
enterprising travelling agent for a well
known Cleveland Tomb Stone manufac-
tory lately made business visit to a small
town in an adjoining county. Hearing in
the village that a man in the remote part
Of the township had lost his wife, he
thought he would 20 and see him and offer
him consolation and grave stone, on his
usual reasonable terms. lie started. The
road was frightful one, but the agent
persevered and finally arrived at the be
reaved mans house. Bereayed mans hired
girl told the agent that the bereaved man
was splitting fence rails cover in the pas
tur, about two miles" The indefatigable
hitched his horse and started for the pas
tur" After falling into all manner Of
mud-holes, scratching himself with briars,
and tumbling over decayed logs, the agent
at length found the bereaved man. In a
subdued voicehe asked the man if he had
lost his wife, The man said he had. The
agent was very sorry to hear il and sympa-
thized with the man very deeply in his
great affection but death, he said was an
insatiate archer, and shot dwon all, both
Of high and low degree. Informed the man
that what was his loss was her GAIN" and
would be glad 10 sell him a grave stone to
mark the spot where the beloved one
slcpt-marble or common stone, ~ he
chose, at prices defying competition. The
bereavcd man said there was "a little diff
Guilty in the way" Haven't you lost
your wifc?" inquired the agent why
YES, I have" said the man, "but no grave
stun amt necessary you see the cussed
critter amt dead. She's Sooofcd 10Th another
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

FRIDAY, Nov. 5, 1S5S.-.Scaate.- Several
petitions and private bills were presented
Mr.. Reynolds introduced bill to prevent
the sale of ardent spirits in township 4,
range 6, of Smith county, which was read
twice and referred to a select committee
consisting of Messrs. Smith, McCord and
West. Mr.. Harrison gave notice of a
bill to create the office of Superintendent
of Common Schools. The Senate went in.
to Committee of the Whole, Mr.. Oliver in
the Chair-when, Mr.. Davis, of Pamela,
further discussed his resolutions. When
the Committee rose, Mr.. McCaughan in,
troduced bill granting to the Federal Go
vernment the privilege of erecting fortif
cations upon Ship Island. Senate adjourn
ed.
Housc.-Sundry petitions were presented
and appropriately referred. Several bills
amendatory of the Revised Code, were
disposed of. Mr.. Ware, of Rankin, intro
duced bill to repeal the iniquitous and
absurd law, regulating printers rates. TIL,
Senate bill for the reliefo Robert II. Pur
dom and others from the penalties of tn,
duelling act was taken up and passed. The
House adjourned.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

New ORLEANS TRUE DELTA.-Our friend
JOHN w. OVERALL, Esq, late of the New
Orleans Dolta, has, we observe, transferred
his pen from that journal to the True Del
"a. Mr.. Overall would be an important
acquisition to the editorial staff of any
journal in the country, as he is practiced
editor, and yields most fluent and grace
full pen. He will devote much of his
time and labor to the Sunday, or as it may
be called, the Weekly True Delta, which
may be henceforth set down as one of the
best literary hebdomadals issued from
the American press. Our friends wishing
weekly paper from the Crescent City
will not find better.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
The agent also "scoOted."
TfVrsJoJ pJf;a,f-gTs

SOUTHERN MANUFACTUREs.-lt Is with
pleasure we notice the success Of our South
ern establishments, and what energy and
enterprise the proprietors Of our machine
works are now displaying in their business,
and successfully competing with, if not ac-
tually uperseding the manufactures Of the
North. Mr. Philip Rahm. the enterprising
proprietor of the Eagle Machine Works Of
this city, was awarded the Grand Gold Ne.
dial Of Honor by the National Fair now be
ing held in this city, for the best Portable
Steam Engine for Agricultural purposes
This information will be received favora
bly, by our cotton and sugar planters Of tn,
South, as they can now rest perfectly salts
fed Southern made engines are as good a.
any in the Union; and this award speak
volumes for the enterprise Of Mr.. Rahm.
Mr.. 4. NJ. Ivens, the agent Of these cele
brated Southern works, will receive an,
| execute orders for any article Of machine
nv. His office is No. 2, Union street, New
Orleans.-RichmoHd EH7drer.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

LAuDrsDuE AGRICULTURAL FATR.-our
reada,. iii find in another column, the
list Of premiums awarded at the recent
Fair Of the Lauderdale Agricultural ooc,e-
ty. Lauderdale has surpassed any oil the
neighboring counties in the spirit ana
vigor she has manifested in getting up
and sustaining an Agricultural Society
Her citizens deserve great credit there
for, and we hope they will meet their
reward in realization of the benefits
such s,.ociations are calculated to beget.
Fam have likewise been held in Noxu-
bee .,d smith. and perhaps in other
COUNTIES. We expected an account o.
that N Smith for our columns out we
suppose the officers of the Society forgot
70 forward il.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

The GovERNoRsHIP.-The papers are be-
ginning to talk about the next candidate
for Governor, and we see mentioned in
this connection the names of Messrs. JAS.
DRANE. REUBEN DAVIS, d. B. WRIGHT, and
JONI J. PErTus, any one of whom would
make an acceptable Chief-Magistrate Of
the State.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
Caution 20 16e P16I1o-


After several years experiment in the manuheue
Of Iin' fortunately succeeded in the wear lsis y
making discovery IN it's manufacture. hy which y
was deprived Of its aerid and discriminatory proper
ties. and rendered perfectly pure,
MY manuiactory is at SchedSm Holland Anef
several months reflection what title to give il, tnuy
dnced It to the American people under the lnde q
ho9cS Schletdn aromatic Sciaapps Schiedan =
uhe name OF the place IN Holland where the On =
manufactured; aromatic derives its name rom ~
Italian juniper berry with which tbs favored; ana "
WORD = Sehapps Is the German for drink-eot-S
aran-N ole - Schedam aromatic drink. MOSQUE
had my Sehnapps been introduced 10 the AmeTtesA
pubic and received with appreciation than the h9ao.
mixers Of New York, Boston and Philadelphia 81
ted IN pursuit with their mixed and poisonous sun
under various names. In several instances my So
nave been so perfectly initiated with only the sde
ton OF few letters, 10 plead technical aToidaee =
the law, and so carefully prepared, to IMPOSE ~
careless purchasers. I understand a large quahroy
has been purchased by the merchants Of New ~ ".
leans, on account Of the cheapness fthe stun ~
Dollars per dozen for the Quarts and ono poiaL -
ten cents dozen for the lhuts, being the HheSs.
prlce IN New York. Ii is nothing but Aunegcan w.
key favored with the OH of Juniper and redassss
thiriy per cent below proof merchant who $780, $780,
pteS indirectly IA the fraud, by selling the spat.Js,
article i as much an offender as the princlpSs W.
planned the imposition
l hope every respectable citizen who values w
community IN which he lives, will aid me in felfe1ne
cut and exposing the interruptions merchant W. ~
Tor the sake OF fcw cents, VIII put in JEOPARDY ".
IVES 81 the community in which he lives suen -
shouu oe nailed TO the pllory Of public exeersiloa
GDOLPH0 WOLFE
Sole Importer, Nos. Is, 20 aud y Beaver street
Nas Tort
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
G. w. HENDERSON, Secretary.

The total Receipts into the State Treasu-
ry of Alabama for the year ending Sept.
80, 1858, were $764, CAS-, while the Disburse-
ments were $8S4,735. The balance in the
Treasury was $37l,335. The Receipts
from Taxes alone Of last year were S664.-
964. The cost of the Free Public Schools
wAs 500, 0o7,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
TO NIothers Of PlttsbuTg.

Would YOU apply poisons 70 the deleaie nersoa.
coating of the stomach for local dIiheulg -.
Felon, broken breast, painful sveliing ETC 49, -,
By no means, Then do not give poisonous BAL ~
and irritating drugs TO your child for Group ETC. ~
apply Detirath's Electric OIL and Il i don - q
Group in one day. come 20 the once ana s. 49,
Principal Office 50 South Eighth Street, below -
nut street, Philadelphia This OIL vii IKE oei
" tWsBty WlnHtea.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

The JAPANESE GovERNNENr.-A cores
pondent Of the Boston Herald writes from
japan as follows:
The japanese Government has decided
to send an Ambassador to Washington. in
March next, on the condition that our Go
vernment will convey him and his suit Il
Panama in Government ship ca route for
the United States. learn that Col Har.
ris and Com Tattnall, assured the authori
ties Of Jeddo, that it would be gratifying
10 the United States Government and il
people TO comply with this request, and
that the return mail would no doubt brinj
/ orders TO that effect.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

The hardest rap the spirits have received
for some time is the very inconsiderate arri-
val in New Bedford last week ola young
man who was believed TO have been lost
in the wrecked bark Wade, ten years ago
For long time his afflicted governor
has been conversing with him in the spirit
land, the last message, through medium
being TO the effect that che was among
the saints, and a crown Of glory wa
awaiting his fatherw
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

RR The Democrats of Mobile, have
nominated Col WIrHERs, the present May
or, for reelection. The election takes
place next month.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
Pass Christian, August Il Il, ISIS s.

Hoofands German BitteTs,-Prepared by Dr. c. NJ
JACKSON, will efectually cure Lirer Complaint, Ds
pepsia Jainee Chronic Nervous Debility. Diseassof
the kidneys, and al Diseases arising from disorders
LfUer Stomach.
Every family should have a bottle Of these Bilters
IN the house.
One Dose Will instantly relieve sick Stomach.
One Dose will the most distressing heartburn
One Dose will allay the agitation Of the nerves
One Dose taken hour before meals, will give a
good appetite.
One Dose will, in many eases cure the most aevera
headache, when proceeding from disordered stoIo-
ach.
These Bltters can be obtained at any Drugrstss or
seller Of Patent Medicines in the United States ma
Canadas. Price IS per bottle Sec that the 70;
bottle = 49,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

81 say Jim, what did old Grimes give
you for drowning his dog" ''Give me
one Of the all-fredest lickings you ever
heard tell on"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKE-S
Celebrated Female Pills.

AtltDTdlGu tIndle 1lIlS.
Protected by Royal Letters Patent.
Prepared by prescription of Sir J. Clarke, VI. D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailng in the cure Of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject. II moderates all ex.
cess and removes all distractions, an speedy cure
may be relied on.
To Married Lai5es
il is peculiarly suited Il viii, a short time, bfinr
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the GoTea
ment Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent count
feits.
Csrafion.
These P should not be taken byfenldes durilsq tie
Three Months Of Pregnancy, thev are sure % N
Miscarriage but at any other time tey are safe
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Afectionk
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight ed
Palpitation Of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites
1 Pills effect a cure when all other means haT.a'
and although powerful remedy, do not con ~,
calomel, antmony, u anything hurtful 10 lsN j.
tuition.
Full directions in the Pamphlet around kPaeA
age which should be carefully preserve
Sole Agent for the United STATES and
Late l. C. Baldwin C0-J
Rochester, n.
| y. B. Sl,00 and postage stamps enclosed to by
authorized Agent, will insure bottle, coutainiu4s
pills by return mail.
f. 5. Bachelor, Wholesale and Retail agentIO-
bile.
J. c. Lanier, Vicksburg, Miss.
| J. Wright & Co. New Orleans.
llr : - J. Cas-kel, Pauldia&
Jan 1853 7Iv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

Books, BOOks.-The attention OF the
School Teachers of Mississippi, is invited
to the advertisement of the extensive
publishing house of Messrs. A. ;; BARNE'
& Co. 81 & SO John st. New York
They have every description of school
books, which they sell at the lowest posi-
bic ratnn
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
eAANA hE~NAA llnNSs
- herewith communicates yau the Res
6lutions Of the Legislature of 'hS 7''.'-----
Texas, which are creditablaI6 the state,
and rais-i .ss--S----,sf--'nse IN the mlnd ana
h6aFtof every patriot


have also received Legislative Resolu-
tons from the State of Massachusetts,
Maine and New Hampshire, which are
such a. you would expect from the fanati-
cal abolition sources from which they come.
| have not acknowledged the receipt Of
these resolutions nor will communicate
them to you, unless specially called upon
to do so. Those fanatics have no right TO
expect these offensive, incendiary and trea-
sonable proceedings to be treated with the
ordinary comfy.
Gentlemen, the various subjects towhich
/ have invited your attention, opens a
wide field for thought and action; they
involve greatly the future prosperity Of
our beloved State and are entitled tOyour
most earnest and anxious consideration.
With a firm confidence in your wisdom
and patriotism, and a deep conviction that
a kind and experimenting Providence will
/ guide your deliberations for the good OF
the State and the prosperity and happi-
ness Of the people, leave them for your
action, with the assurance that nothing
shall be wanting on my part which may
conduce to 50 desirable a result.
WILLIAM M'WILLIE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

nT- We are indebted to Senator Ar
thur. Of Warren, for copies Of several leg
islative documents from jackson.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

THURSDAY, Nov. 4, 1S5S.-,Senatc-T
Senate was engaged mostly in the recep-
ton of petitions and the consideration of
private bills. The bill relieving H. L. Null
drow, T. j. Walton and r. II. Purdom
from the penalty of the duelling act was
passed. Mr.. Davis, of Pamela, spoke on
his resolutions in relation to slavery in the
Territories, African Slave Trade, &c: after
which the Senate adjourned.
House-Mr. Wares bill to quiet Tax
titles, &c, was read twice The bill intro
duced by Mr.. Thomas, of Noxubee, to re-
enact the law authorizing forthcoming
bonds, was read and laid over, the House
refusing to suspend the rules. Mr. Hall,
of Lauderdale, introduced bill to increase
the compensation of Tax Assessors. The
bill repeating the Military Tax law of the
Revised Code, was read twice and referred
to the Military committee. The resolu.
ton of the Senate appointing joint select
committee on Levees was concurred in,
and the blank in said resolution was filled
on the part of the House with fifteen. The
Governors Message was referred to the
appropriate standing committees, and the
House adjourned.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
43-sm-1y
Forty Dollar sewing Maehin

fOT fddHtdt70H aud Family Use.
These Machines are superseding the high uricas
and complicated machines Most persons are usiDs
them in preference, because they are simple and
easy to learn and they not continually getting ont
of order
The public solicited to call and Judge for them
selves, at No. Camp street.
NJ. s. HEDRICK, Sole Agent.
New Orleans, Jan. 1855. fs-lv
HE- DR.. JAMES will return to New Orleans from
his Northern tour the latter part of the present
month and viii resume the practice Of his specially
at his old established Dispensary, S. Custom House
street. New Orleans.
Nt7C Orleans. Oct. 16. 1858. s-tr
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
Social Circles.

At an election held by the Social Circle,
of Marion, Lauderdale, County, Miss, on
the 25th ult., the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing term of six months :
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

DOCTORS disagree As to the causes ofworms n the
stomach and intestnes; but there is dispute g 70
their eradication by the Use Of Winer'S CHald1a F~
muHgG No species Of Intestinal worms resist ~
action, and yet II is harmless a. milk In fact il acts
as an enohent upon the surfaces rrtated hy the Dis
case, and not only cures the disorder but removes al
It's unpleasant consequences
be particular and remember the name . Nlners
t'hltlk1l Nermiugeh This is the only aTucle tnai
can be depended on. Remember this.
For sale IN New Orleans, wholesale and retail BY
J. WRIGHT %.
No. u and Isl Charities street
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
Triumphant Victor,

OVER CHILLS AND FEVER-We have never
been more astonished than at the unparalleled sue
cess OF Dr. eSgoods Indian Chodqogc over thsi Isnc-
al disease, Fever and Acue Ii constantly throws al
other remedies into the shade Fever and Agae We
pronounce cannot exist in the frame at the same tine
with the C1tolGgog4e. There are thousands Of nosy
uums purpOrtng 10 cure the disease in question but
not one OF them even approximates 10 radical cure
II has been left to DIR. OsEood 10 discover the only
READ remedy We pronounce this without hesitation,
and say to al sufferers try Osgoods Indian CkOl9uA
No other will suit your case
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail BY
J. WRIGHT A Co.
II and Isl Chartres street
General Agents for the Souih
and to whom all orders should be addressed.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
A Word to Plnntera

1t will not be saying too much if we suppose vnu Al
TO nave families: you all have large quantity Of ne
groes on your plantations. Now, Won know the Mid
oil accidents which given number Of people meql
with IN gwen time: and perhaps you know some
thing of the Loss IN Time YOU have sustained hy 49,
dents among your hands. Now, if these calafntiss
dstresses and losses can be saved, would YOU think
the man who would do it had some Apprehension %
philanthropistl Then. let us reason togother-
You doubtless have heard Of
D73efS Magical Pam Extractor
fyou keep this article on your plantations and
use II as directed. when accidents unfortunately o.
eur you will find your hands healed vour disrps-
Ses alleylated. nhamations subdued pain abolished
time and money saved. and health restored Are
these advantages The application Of One Bar viii
answer. Exetus acta prohat
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
J. WRIGHT CO.
Nos. Bland 151 Charities street
Sole Agents for the Southern States and 10 whom
l all orders should be addressed.