davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30
ASSETS JANUARY L. 1883:

UPWARDS OF S11, 100000
OF Losses have been paid by lEna Iusuranee Co..
The past IS ysar-.
, 1859-02-18

TRADE OF THE PADiFIc.-Chili has been
for many years, except occasionally when
there has been a deficient harvest, the great
granery Of the Pacific, but recently Califor-
MIA has shipped more or less grain there
The last intelligence announces the arrival
at Valparaiso Of full cargo of barley,
which paid freight and nearly so cents per
hundred pounds. net profit A cargo OF
beans from California also sold at fair
profit. A letter says. next year Califor-
mia wines will be introduced, and her spark
ling California Angelica and champaign will
be all the rage"
, 1859-02-18
--latest from Europe.

By the way Of New Orleans we have
advices from Liverpool to the 25th Decem.
ber-ten days later:
The Investigation into the recent sedi
tionary movements in Ireland Is progress.
ing privately The parties arrested in the
county q Cork are being examined pri.
vately By the authorities. A young woman
has been arrested near Clonmel for writing
sedition letters.
A Paris letter says the match at chess
between M0rphy and Andersen CON.
menced on the goth December-the winner
Of the first seven games to be declared the
victor. No money is staked by the con-
tesiants Morphy's friends offer to bet
ten to one on the result. The first game,
Morphy having the first move, was a long
one. After the I'D move, Morphy re-
signed. The second gnme was drawn.
The third and fourth games were won by
Morphy.
LrEnPOoI, Dec. 25.-The American
bark Ceiesfia, from Malaga, bound for
Messina, arrived at Gibraltar on the 4th
inst, with the loss Of her bowsprit and
most Of ner rigging. The damage was
caused By a collision With the steamship
Great Britain, bound from Liverpool 10
i Australia.
The American bark S0ptherney, bound
from New York to Marsailles, had also ar
rived from Gibraltar, having picked up in
latitude 81 deg. 80 min and longitude 40
deg. and 10 min., the master and Eve oI
the crew Of the bark Hate HIleeLer.
The New York Paekets6iff Aaac Wrighl
caught FIRE, and was burned u ahe water.
edge. in the Mursey. She had on board
300 emigrant passengers, and was bound
for New York. The passengers we're al
rescued without loss Of life.
Rh6 message Of President Buchanan Il
Cc0gFess chiefly occupied the attention o
the press IN England. The recommenda
ton Of the President in regard to Cuba
Mexico, and Central America, were gener
ally unpaIatable to the British press, ant
created much attention from all parties.
The electric Submarine cable, betweel
Malta and CagliAri, has been disabled, AMI
Communication entirely suspended.
, 1859-02-18


The great commerce which Is now about
upringing into existence on either shore OIL
the North Pacific, the New York Herald
says. must come into the hands Of the
Americans and Russians. On either shore
each Of those nations Is founding an en-
pire. Our Pacific States have not yet
cone even into the grisile. while the Rus.
sian Territories on the Amoor are still in
the germ. We have been working away
quietly here in New York for the past two
or three years, to give both communities a
start. and i has been done. We shall soon
have he fourth route opened between US
and San Francisco; we have sent out
steamers, machinery for fOundries, and traps
innumerabIe to the AmoOr, and in a couple
Of years the whole thing will be under way,
including railroad to the western shore
Of the continent. A great fuss has been
made over the progress that has been at
tanned in ocean steam navigation on the
Atlantic. Bot all that We have done here
Is only an apprenticeship TO the great Ia
Dor We have to perform on the Pacific
That ocean is to be the true scene Of the
empire Of steam. and We Of the United
States have to rule ii.
Across its broad surface, dotted every.
where with islands for ports Of call, the
winds blow with q regularity Of direction
that precIudes competition between sailing
vessels and steamers. There the inter
changes between the civilized world and
Eve hundred millions Of Asiatics have to be
transported. New cities will spring up
eEsfywhere-new sources Of trade will be
opened that viii far sDrpass the limited ex-
changes Of nations with similarity Of pro
dnetiOn and industry, lying upon the shores
Of the Atlantic. This is already foreseen,
and everywhere the great search now pros
eeuted in those regions Is for coal, which Is
the parent Of steam. In this empire Of
trade Americans must rule Their prox-
unity, their indomitable enterprise, their
fertility Of resources their adaptibillty to
the material circumstances that surround
then. their freedom from the trammeIs Of
social classes. which gives intellect its due
sway and q powerful stimulant, will all con
tribule to this end. England may seek to
obtain foOthOlds IN the East, and places
for the younger sciOns Of her aristOeraticaI
classes; but in the building up Of new en-
pires, and the opening Of new paths for
commsree, whether it be through the forest
or over the ocean, she cannot compete with
the United States.
Therein lies the connection between the
jeaiousies Of the English diplomatists in
Asia and her efforts to secure an unlimited
control Of one Of the routes across the
American isthmus She sees the coming
commercial preponderance Of the United
States. Therein, too, lies ihe wish Of the
President to secure the construction Of o
railroad 70 tie Pacific. We shall always
send q thousand travellers acress the
American isthmus where England sends
one, for they are the rontes 70 our rising
empire Ia the North Pacific. We shall
use them, and use brings control.
, 1859-02-18
ACCoMM TIoN,
Victoria, Vancouver's Island.

"A A WARE Of the great inconvenience and Fl,
It'll "A want Of suitable accommodation for:atasss
travellers and business men, in times past the under.
signed has fitted up, in good style and comfortable
manner, first class HOTEL and boarding house
for the convenience OF travellers from the American
side, and residents Of the Island in general.
II shall be the constant aim and endeavor Of the
subscriber to furnish his table with everything calcu
lated crafty the taste and render the stay Of guests
with him agreeable and pleasant. To pleasure seek.
ing parties-to which the scenery Of the Island espe
ciay will prove inViting-the undersigned will bestOw
his particular attention.
The public are therefore requested to cal on him as
above, near the Government House, Victoria.
CHARLES BAYLEY.
Victoria, V. l., July 25, 1857. no.3G-ly.
, 1859-02-18
DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES

UhUho hhU PhIEHI MEUlGlhES
cheaper than ever sold in Olympia:
ThOrn's Compound Extract Copava and Sarsapa-
rilIa;
Risley's Compound Extract Of Buchu,
Nerve and Bone Liniment;
Mexican Mustang Lniment;
Green Mountain Ointment;
Ayres' Cherry Peotoral;
Wstar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry;
Graefenberg Pile Ointment;
Ayres' Pills; Holoways Pills;
Galatine Capsules; Bary's Trichoparous;
Bachelors Hair Dye;
Davis Pain Killer; Harlem Oil;
Payson's Indelable Ink;
Tburlington's Balsam Of Life;
Gaefenberg Pills; Lees Pills; Wrght's Pills;
Sands Sarsaparia; Bulls Sarsaparilla;
GAeienherg do; Townsendls do;
GuysottS SfellOw Dock and sarsaparilla;
Powder Pufs;
Rice Powder;
Breast Pipes-Glass;
Breast Pipes-India Rubber;
Shoulder Braces-male
do do female;
Huns Patent Trusses;
Suspensary Bandages-mAle;
Dr. MattersOns Patent Injection Instruments;
Patent seltiniecting syringes, in boxes;
CASTLE SoapA
Nursing Bottles;
Glass syringes-male;
do do female;
Ear syringes-India Rubber;
Sweet OIL; Rose Water;
Basam Copava:
Sweet Spirits Of Nitre;
Nitrate Potash;
Hops-in ID packages;
Strychnine--pure; Il
Lunar Caustic--sticks; ~
do do crystals;
Powdered Elm Bark;
Flax Seed-elean;
Flax Seed-ground;
Epson Salts;
Sassafrns Bark: Sarsaparilla Root.
Dr.. Barns Solid Extract Of cubebs, Copavia and
Sarsaparilla;
Dr. Burns Eye Water
DR.. Burns Ear Wash
Olympia, Nov. s, 1858. soft
, 1859-02-18

THE THREE PowERs - The following
modern sentiment is just now current:
The Press, Pulpit and the Pettieoat-
the frst spreads the news, the second relig-
ion, and the last spreads all over the pave
ment
, 1859-02-18
OLYMPIA BAKERY,

TNHE Undersigned having discontinued one Of th'
Il two branches Of business In which they wer,
heretofore engaged, devotng their entire at
tention to the BAKERY department. They now de
sign to keep constantly on hand
PIES, CAKES, CRACKERS, BREAD, HARI
BREAD, PlLOT-BREAD, ETC.
Which will be supplied to Hotels Families, and Sea
mers on the most reasonable terms.
Private and Wedding Parties furnished with any
thing necessary such occasions, at short notice
TDGgHGRgDzI31gl2S
Kept constantly on hand.
A choice lot Of
0EllIDR3N'S TOYS
suitable for holiday presents for sale cheap Call and
see.
MITCHELL & STEWART.
Olympia, Dec. l7th lsj7.-yly.
, 1859-02-18

~ What more sublime in conception,
more elevating in infaence, than the divine
belief Of bright and unending hereafter
that shall dawn upon the weary, world
tossed soul and crown it with eternal Joys.
, 1859-02-18
MARINE HOSPITAL.

PORT TOWNSEND, JUNE 22D, 1858.
nR P. NJ. 0'BRIEN, late Resident Physician and
~ Surgeon of the County Hospital, San Francisco
and Of the Hospital of the Sisters of Mercy in
charge of the Marine Hospital Port Townsend.
DR.. O'BRIEN is also prepared to receive private pa
tients. He latters himself with the hope that ex
perence of l6 years to the practice Of his profession
both private and Hospital, together which thorough
Medico Crurgical education, evidenced by the
proper guarantee Of Diploma to that effect will Oh
tain for him the confidence of the citizens Puget
Sound.
LETTERS addressed-P. NJ. O'BRIEN, NJ. D., Pori
Townsend. will be duly acknowledged.
June 22d, 1865. n3l-u
, 1859-02-18
FOB TET HARVEST OF 1853.
THE BEST COMBINED
REAPER & MOWER
IN USE. AS ENDORSED BY THE UNITED
STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Manny's Patent with Woods improvement.

AhhhI . iattht WIN "VVu AhPiV'tAAeh'
HAVE NOW BEEN IN THE BUSINESS OF
Il manufacturing Reapes and Mowers for seven
years, and my Machine has only been perfected by
The most dgent and thorough trial and Oft repeated
experiments and while do not assume that there are
not other Machines worthy the attention Of Farmers
do claim that mine has earned the title Of
the BEST COMBINED REAPER AND MOWERlN IN USE
And l. unsurpassed either as q Reaper or Mower
and claim for II the credit and confidence that be-
IlOngs 70 standard article II any Farmer wants a
Reaper or Mower he need not ask Of my Machine
IT1h n tnOrk i-Is u reliable R--Is n durable
Ny Machine Ia no new thing or experiment. Its
reputation hs dxed, established and no man can go
amiss In purchasing ii for full and complete per.
iomanee Of all that is claimed for II in the harvest
field.
Special Notice.
TREAD WELL 9 CO.
Are sole owners Of the Nanny Machine for the State
Of California aud the Territories Of Oregon and Wash
ington and are fully authorized and empowered to
prosecute all infringements.
WALTER A. WOOD,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
Caution.
All persons are cautioned against vending or using
said Machine in the State or Territories aforesaid
without a certificate from the owners.
The Machines for the coming harvest are mnch
superior in material and workmanship to any be-
fore offered to the public.
For sale at our Warehouse corner Of California and
Battery Streets, San Francisco.
Also. Machines and Agricultural goods OF every
description Hardware, the largest and best assorted
stock on the coast; 5000 Plows, steel and cast.
SmG TREADWELL & co.
, 1859-02-18
Powers of Attorney

For the transfer Of Scrip, neatly executed for sale
the ONCE Of the PIoNEEG AND DEGooRAT.
Oct Is, 1855.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-15

Cluuopoau ttgtb,Na.--Ehen amo fth..
officer. who figured IS extensively rs ne
newspapers hst year. PSI ut0u Of Lr
elpurine Con. Walker and hi. follower
and sending t1em home .rou Nicaragua.
he's. since Emo ,Neitcmon. growing out 81
chat affair. iua measure passed. from tho
public mind lt eem however. Chat hIs
conduct Ca chat ml.lor Is likely o. involve
him SET in serious difficulty a smt Cir
damages has been brought arliust him hy
one of che GlIbu.tars. whom hg took homo,
named Mcdonald The It's. Attorney a.
New York declines CD defend puuldue in
this suit and theoId Commodore usks the
Navy Department 10 relieve him Gum th.
expense Of defending himself Cor b. otis
cial act lftbe psrmtmcu. dacfnss. b.
viii appeal Co Congress From IS sllte-
meut ol che ease in Now Yolk journal.
@ appoar that Mr Mcdonald nelampau.
led Walker .u che Fashion. .nB ae.f ~.
iur audcd at Point Arguas and aJer tba
capture 'f che river steamers u. Andsf.
Son. went up ha nyes and took po e..
zion ot .ho steamers claiming D. o. ths
ngeu Of MORGAN nnd Garrison. bu. under
AZ ord.r from Wtsor u.ou Ands-an.--
He wa. .oand ou board the -iratarl ,be
steamer tarn sd over 90 tho United STAT.
Commercial AGENT oud che alvtnturers
who had thus invaded Nicuaguan soil
under cover % an expedition Fitted out In
che United States sent back to che coun.
ny Mcdonald has instituted legal rro.
ooedhnrs against Commodore faulding f1r
damages
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-15

W.euIygra>. Jan Ia--yvr, Porl-zd,1n
of Miss. offered i resolution to-dav 10
que.,lno fs.a President ~ ,,.r,,,,,,,,:(af, :,
the Tog4a +re ,orrrsro,,lln, Is+,r-o,,
France. Eprlqpd and our Govarn,,ant n
relation "a fl, ces.ion III C,ba viii Lev
Of ascerta.niur the co~rec-ue.. If . ra,ort
thatour Government received notice t5at
&c sion of Cuba 10 our Government VIII
not be tolerated even with tIo consent al
Spain.
I'd the Senate. John ! C.i--arJa, Of
Ky. replied to jefferson Davis. of Miss,
Oh the French ISOLATION Bill. which ra.s-
ci.
',..'A. January r. i0'y.-->e n7'f.-
III .- T,, ''ll ii-..l convened IN me Ola
,-. .''y, ''s'' were seated N chairs
LII m w, mo- ~ S''-ea ''.o WIN
.-,..y-l ~. IL 7'''7''-s ana me Ao"t
60. '.' -. 49,. 80 ~
;.,,,,--- l'''' e. ''i-.' ne Ie"uhs q 'he
A.. l-..---..-.. s.,..,
---.fI Ii -'', ~ ~, N.'se la'lg- va.
l,1,r:-.i.- - - ~ s.;ll,i-e7 DS allowed
Az. - ''''''i'7s''ii On me senate
M Huns. ah;,.4-s
FRI, ~ 80, 49, ..........
80. W y'iil' -lt'e aP'o'-'-
I'll, },li liens lof .silo,! 9
It'll. -I ILL., ''''' i.'.'''o 4 1spoiU 9I~,Ai- (
iran GENE MS i''''
~. ''..,..
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-15

ACCW 1T oN THE SOUTHERN RAuRoAn.-
We understand that the morning mail
train on the Southern Railroad coming in
from Jackson ran off the track yesterday
morning near Clinton, unfortunately kill
mig negro man belonging TO the Com
P3hy' 40 other person was hurt. The
locomotive received some injury by the
accident Tho regular running Of the
trains AZ 'he u.ual hour VIII not be inter
rupted.- Ticksjl9y Wig.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-15

TuFaw-gul .-A ..w words o.. ez-
p,.uaG1u q. the existing state @. affairs,
relative % ta5 vacancy Ga the Offices of
C'.lE O the Circuit and Probate Courts.
arc rigL. and proper .a me 10 .his time.
was. g- you an know elected or l.-
Their reelected. t1 those Office. 20 tine ua-
t5Ies election ia. rast Bv he coust..u-
ioa1 and legal requirements. .he sue
r.e.ue t,sm Isan ou .lg ur-t Monday lu
january. inst. 70 that had until that
time 90 execute mg bond ay,a..y re-
oulrcl ofue.
/ procured gentlemen Of wealth and
credit to become b9ujameu with mo, to-
wit. Nos4s Tu-ououF Srtw ami Atua-
Soy C. IIlrau, who assured me- th1. they
would become surety upon me several
bonds then asked rho .taauI JU3-c s.
Probate. Mcpo.uu. 81 they would he r-
iesout. Hetnform-i me tla. tha7 would.
on thc frtN1udrvo EImu5rv Mr. IIara
was absent in Mobile. which uou.d have
urr,cntod us giving him, though through
nssIe.. in me ] did not teIl him that !
would need him ON that day. But on The
d- al5udsr oTJmg.- wouilhagc boon
ab.e ~ rive bond, but the proan. Judge
of Probate. Ntrlls. was not ai tEs Court
U,uc 1u that dsr. consequently there
was pp ono ct tbc Count s..r 90 approve
of ans bonds. TO make long, story short
tb.. ds1ult ha. lol boon o,ca-.ouci en-
tr,lv by ms own NEGLECT, hut simply was
the iprw'ous result ofa chapter Of acct.
I dent.
vs. infTs..ou Is tul. thr Board Of Po-
Hec viii order % new election. In THAT
event ann candidate for reelection
Aud 10 assure you 81 nay good iaiJh iu thi.
matter ho.e ag GU sou. taat whetAoI
elected OPP defeated CHS extra election
shall no.. e1-tyaur C.uu One G1'lals f5
. hero pledge myself o. rag the ,NIau.
incident thereto upon %, s-mo being
presented t1 my property authenticated
Iu conclusion ] have i1 -av that it cha-
sem asaIu Co tfe poi. t-, ] shell Immediately
quality and discharge their dutic- t1 tHs
best of my ability. VI defeated ] shall
bow with respect to the popular voice oi
Woyuo County.
JAMES W. BOYKIN.
W.aehsster, U.'s.. Jan. 10Th. 1859
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-15

tl, MIGHTY tbrao whose names and fame
-as-ocistrd in lira-daath has not been
able 10 sever. uIu-r.ous m.u who in
their Generation. sometime divided, some
times led. and sometimes resisted, public
oriniou-for thcv were Of that higher
cias- If statesmen who seek the right and
follow t1,airc,p--irtfarO
Ts-ra. LII Calhoun. Ia Senator-inGaz-
lila ap-r.ua o-.r,r.--..d but not over
z,-fgIr,,7 IL. gts aeon sense Of The Imp0E-
-auc. IF Tx ,rf,lr.o rIug -ou--agekng the
+-.,tl, tIa,, ia-rr...f-- following IT,: q man
,,r.-.. ..r.r,,.,r.- intellect compelled III
.r,r.ir.,. +, h-rT,gui-e With The de-
,3,,,..l.,- I... r.-o-..rs logic. and whose
-..f1, .r,,r.on,nco rsbituallv wore the
q,,r..-.-.r M. ono a1r4ged IN the ueglJr-
,,-r-,.a ~ I.s..r -,r4I.ls, 3gffrs
TE9s IVA. \yah-tar.- -a.-. lie. TOO. was
,rrry mon q senator, Con-ciou, of his
or.n yrs4 To,-ars ba rarascd with CONT
d.r-a an ,iro-arf and .corniur the con-
.ri,..r,..s III Ii.-.r,,a, Ea stood among
d.. ,.a..r. m. .E,. .I--lsnr Ear the simple
--,..--'.. F,.-. a.-...,I 1sr,.n.yar. TYNE
.I .,.l-.I,..,. io,,, h., ri..s before tho
;,.,-....,.... A.. .i- - .-l Granite .ur-
- 5: .....1t.r. I-Is..a .-rart
IN .'- .-i '.ll ,--.. ..r....,, s-.,5s-.,.-.
lam. 49, ,,..,.,,, l... production.
IN -..., ...s ......f-
!" ''i N. ,''..'''',,' 81 ..,.-,
''. - .a...+ .,.,
n. 81: n tf5. lr.-,f..
80 7 SD H.. !. ~
..r ,.N II. n. -'';,r....
''-' = z ''-'-7 --', '1-''
I'm. ...-. Tr-,--. rf-..
.-..t T., t.,.,.. ~,
...-- ...' .a.t s'..''t- t... .-+- '-'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-15

Tao "ANorma ArfuH.-The investira-
tou o., thc ca.c Of the SLAYER W,rdcrcr.
10 savannah. has been brought 10 a com
cu..H. aud che US. Commissioner bas
committed tHe parties % answer 10 tle
cetterm %. .he us. District Court A..
The oiieuss j. 2 capital one under the law.
1i the United States. ue suppose thaee s,1
ta up BOIL allowed, and tbe individual
committed win hove to D.. m JAN mtiIthc
.mo fof their ..id arrive.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-15
Nv ESTABLISHMENT AT lFS0I.
ROBERT ID. WEEyVS.

-. Late r Smith Cpmttl
Az NJ pure based ihg remaining stock Of Good,
q >. W. collins at - SOTO. NIL conduct a geper-
al MERCANTILE B BUSINESS al die M stan3 ~
"iii k1gp con st3aty on hand a Larea stock ~
staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
embracing tne usual variety suited 70 thQ wants ofths
Up country - -
GROCERIES HARDWARE CUTLERY.
~ t everything suited 20 the couatrv trade or usu
N'! l"ui'u IN Nh country stores. he VIII sell st
MOBILE PRICES FOR CASH
with the freight added wbch is aIi tIrt ~, mast ~,
acting customer cduiA Jclnau1
Ills ola friends ia Smith county, aud the ba'- con-
Try generally. lrug5n. tG-r cs-fou - UsSofa VIII
hna = " Their inter- = to eve iu call lie pledges
nhset % sell them goods for cash or No exchange
lot cotton on e good tesms a taaT can be bauah
anywhere On The lire If tar vnad--at EngerFElse or
any other place I'LL motto sill ae
QUICK SHES AND LOIF PRICES"
and ne Is deterll red 10 please re rsp,ligv solr
cts = share Of custom. RCR-T = WEEN2
RSSsos. haE0h ~ lsSS ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-15

sayAroa uar#st.--rte rrouea 0f.h.
Senator from Nsw York IT, Wellington
was ruurbI ono u rfHd lrh.7 Do
w1 welcomed tg .bc uu.toJ voice q, ta,
c.ty authorize. and ,ld Independence
lIul vas r.yen tt.1 O.. ln F.iau
room bd.Ieer1u iram Il..m1r. u.t
h.m m' Iva. ol too $50 c.te. ,aI ,r1r.-
eJ h.m oa .v1y. lu Baltimore he D.
ryred 1861 eat1u.e speech. avA.Hl Dr.
cluauel l.ms.lf ch.rfe o. tts question g..
rt.st .r.ae BE- .H ..et sH.. t..e.
plotsmd.pub OF tue ..t# iu ta,l
local Institutions.
Trs speech ulsl'm lbtrJ'ir Geamr
Observation-Disclosures ev uH..a.
And. 30 .aaa# f1us tpos.usy b.-l rl.#
sIpIa.IuI wujH'..uu.- 1.r..tl..
wee common. t. gau.J mako taa Huisa
a. duaU.. #ma Tae ruu.r. ggi
the tau. =. .l. continual agitation q
Iayey outu, ..r ....s-.r .f.I.I-.uo
u tb.. Hur u0aIg en.lc.IaH ~ ta.
conservation aJl.ue..Jas ...H.. q
ca. South.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-15

RTyoIuTIoN PENNoNERs.-According
60 the annual report % the Commissioner
of Pensions, the whole number Of rcvolu-
tian5ry soldiers yet on The rolls + 253, and
the number of widows i, 1909. The an
nJal amount required for the former Is
SltI5422-for the latter, 1854. $50 S. The
number Of revolutionary soldiers reported
20 have died during the last year IS l0l
and the number Of widows OF revolutions
airy soldiers GA.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-15

AFNurtt Vrtar.-We end iu tbo
Nea yas rar.H tHc message of Goe.
Ki,a. asttrt sn.e. vaiea bows him O.
te.a fanatic o.. tae Gage,og .aa'l TU#
mcsa.a eyrr,st e.me.. opposition t1
the spread % b,.rT and tha, Con.
rrc.s ought q, exclude &c Dom org tsu.-
tories. aBat .5y De- ".f The j.u, cratic
sentiment Of ihr people g1as..m.'ua'i.
cxpro 90 raI Hrar .rr..y ez.u..7n.
Now Yark evil Submit a r. h.e Oh
way. submitted. to decisions "Ir'y m.lo'
m opposition .l Lsr conviction. Tl.u'
g. urcnrd 90 ,hc decision aIslg m1a..'
Com doc ions of tl. .ort be sr.g mad.
in che op.n.oaof the Goe-..lee2 If,l.r
are hvab3inr mer vhy don't tLoy us-
mit 20 Che fugitive lave law
Beside enc yor, tofr 0f che mcr'sra
are Ia violation OF law. C1nerra BE- -ay..
ought 20 exclude slavery from Che toT.,a.
r.cs when tho Southern States brrc
right cglal 20 Che. ol Vow York. t1a share
OF thom-vheu tle laws af. Hlal upon
thp riqh.' Tho logic OF somo Of tbs
GOVERNOR, we lmarne. s. duo 20 ute
dema oW.m They halo moro s,n.g.
We suspect, chan they seem 60 have
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-15

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