davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-22
Caution to the Public.

MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL B0OKN
PREACHERS OF MISSISSIPPI! have Won examined
| the following School Books selected from the
NGt'o1s} Series Of Standard School Boots"F II not
q send TO the Publishers e., copies for examna-
which shsl he male free ofpostage upon receipt
prices annexed
H.Etci'h and McTally's Series Of Georaph,-4 Nos
Prices 25c- Acc. 6ic. and SlV0
orj D1rics Nc1 Series Of A-1ths1etics-i Nos-Prces
70. -, 40 7bc
arler and Wilson's Ns,c Series Of Rsaies-Prices IS
20 so and 75c.
+ ", C7arks Nzc English Grannar-2 Nos.-Prices IS
and Soc
arrkc-s Natural Philosophy and Porters chemistry-
Price = .,Nt each.
lorton ami Ports First Book Of Scienee-Prce 90.
Wizard School HtSty1 Of the Cied Stdtes-Pree 75c.
'ontethS Youths History Of United Stdes-Price Soc.
Hi1dris UHircrsIi HIStOry-Pfice 81 50.
NEN Books RscTvTLT PUBLISHED:
nr1f DGrieS University AlqcbrG-Pnce 81 q.
u. ". Smith Jure7ile Ds6rer-Soc.
Jurtnile Spegsr-40c.
DeiHe-'s AaAHdl-Gpc.
9To0kfeLfS FFrsf Book IN COppOsi'l0p-SSc.
3gYis EJc71ertS Of Rhetorle-7+r.
A. 5. BARNES & CO.
publishers OF National Series Of Stand School Books
No. 81 and IS John Street. New York
Fclr York Nov. IS 1855. 5-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-22
MARRIED.
Notice.

on the Let IN o. by Rev: !. \. WaddeI D. n. Ions
A HrvPus f-s- af N~-issippi Nv, 4, MIS- Ir,Ir
SD = dan Itar of Peter scales, Lsq- of " r-gI
G Iuty. N.--I--ppi
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-22
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
BRJ ISES,
WOUNDS,
IA EE COYTELBTTI0Y TO SrIENCF.

the moment il is applied to the injured parts al pal
and una9suess ease. Look out for Cnunerfeit- anC
In rarons-FurChase only E,uwYs READY RaLnr.-
Price - cents, 80 cents, aud 81 per bottle.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-22
MO BILE MARKETS
COTTO.N.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION


The following quotations r-n tls rurreu, Trt,-
EIah Planters orders can BE- filled:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-22
AU'Romember the New Location,-aa
Il Dauphin Street. 1.
AdI,liniSfrafor,x Sale

~ Al manner o. PRINTING N-a,1y ami Eyps-
1Hs.u cE,rr..ai D.. l0w ts..s.
JGt.- Jan. 1851. 1t-rm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-22
GLORIOUS SPUNK.

The editor olthe CookevilIe (renn.)
Times thus talks abont ii grocery that
somebody talks ofputIing up near the
editors residence. Listen at him.
That m'cnd'd Dogge'y.-We un-
derstand there is probability OF ii
dosgery being put up near our resi-
dencc. And as we have no par,lcu
lar desire to have a difficulty with any
man unless it is forced upon US, as is
usually the case, we take this method
Of giving notice to one and all that
the man who puts up doggery near
our private dwelling will find himself
in hot water about Iive,ourths OF the
time, Decides hearing thunder of IA
clear day. We have rights in com.
mon with all men. One Of these are
to worship God without let or hin
drance. This cannot be done while
thc'c are fifty or ii hundred drunken
men yelling cursing, quarrrl|irg, iish
ting, throwing rocks and bowieknivcs
with intent TO shed blood, as is the
case about the groceries Of this town
on public occasions, except circuit
court.
Doggerics are public nusances {;
and the law provides that snch may
be abated at the expense of the owner.
If any man does not know that the
groceries in this town are nuisances in
the eyr of the law, he is ignorant Of
its provisions. And for his benefit we
quote from the new code, page s7s.
sec. 49l4. which reads thus:
"Houses where drunkenness, quarreling,
fighting, or breaches of the peace are car
RED on, or are permitted, to the disturbance
of others, nre nulsanccs."
Now. where is the grocery in this
or any in this section where people
do not get drunk, quarrel, fight. and
break the peace! We know Of none.
Hence they are all nuisances in the
eye of the law. And the grand juries
that fail toprescnt them are remiss in
tieir duty.
SO if any man does not wish to be
compelled to remove his murderous
engine at his own cost, he would do
well to locate somewhere else. For
we are determined not to live within
90 feet ofthe door of hell, from whence
we must inhale its poisonous elilvia,
and our sons be accustomed to hear
daily the vile and horrid oaths of men
who make beasts Of themselves; and
our daughters be compelled to witnes
the abscenities and impropreties that
are exhibited around the corners of
such degraded places. Not by any
means. For we live in a free couu-
try. where every mans rights are
protected by the law of the nd, and
we'll contend for them to the last day
in the evening.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-22

MAGAZINES ANY of our friends
who want to subscribe for Harper,
Cooley, Peterson, Arthur, or he Amer.
lean Magazine, can DO so by calling
at the Home Journal office, and at a
rate far below what they would other
wise have to pay, as we club with all
of these works. Specimen copies of
each can be seen by calling. We
hope no one will send to borrow those
magazines, as the publishers have Of
ten requested US to not loan tn M
Besides, when they are returned, if
returned at all. we find them much
abused. We have not been able to
save a file OF either this year. The
inducements we offer for taking them
in connection with the Journal are
very liberal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-22
COUNTRY COUSINS.

"hrabella, | have some news Tor
you." said Mrs. HoImc, as tue latter
came in from II shopping excursion.
What is it! Pleasant | hopc?"
"llumph There may be two opin-
ions about that"
"At any rate, tell me. I'm all in n
lidgct to find out"
"Well, I've received a letter from
your uncle Benjamin, saying that with
our permission his daughter will come
and make us visit of a week or fort
night
"Oh, dear, what trial. He's far.
mer, isn't he Z"
"Yes"
sand suppose she's countryfcd
body, with a gait tIike an elephant, and
regular Yankee twang.'
"Very likely. havn't been there
since she was a baby, and now she's
eighteen--just your age"
NV hen is she coming!"
"She will he here early next week,
your uncle writes"
"And our party comes off on Fri
day evening. How unlucky. What
will Mr.. Stanton say? What sort of
an idea will he get of our connexionsr
81 suppose everybody has some vul-
gar relations"
"Yes, but they take care to keep
them in the back ground. Couldn't
you write to have the visit postponed
a week."
mo; she would be sure to find out
why it was, and your uncle would be
offended"
"That wouldn't be much matter,
would it!'
considerable just now, as am in.
tending to get an invitation for US both
to'spend the summer at his farmhouse.
He has fine farm, and we should
have delightful time"
80 We should. Well. | must do
my best, then. to play the agreeable
to this countritied cousin of mine. |
only hope she won't disgrace u.s."
ave can keep her in the back.
ground as much as possible, without
exciting her suspicious. Very likely
she may be diffident, and that may
help us"
1t will readily be guessed. from the
proceeding conversation, that Arabel.
la Holmes and her mother were not a
whit more unsellish or disinterested
than the majority Of their fashionable
neighbors.
This Mr.. Stanton to whom Arabella
had alluded was a rising young law.
yer, ofa good family, and considered an
excellent match. 1t may be that Ar
abella had designs upon him, but if so,
we will respect the lady's secret, and
leave it to be guessed at.
Days slipped away, and on Tuesday
of the following week the country
cousin arrived. The servant. suppos-
ing that the ladies had gone out. ush.
cred her at once into the chamber de.
signed for her occupation. Now 1t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-22
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

We are again in the festive season.
II Is the season to lay aside the cares
and troubles of business, to smother
the petty and meaner emotions of the
heart, and to ba,k in the pleasures
and delights Of friendship, cheerful.
ness and social reunion. TO the
young people, especially, it is the sea,
son ofgayety and Irolic, and so happy
are the customs of the occasion that
1t ought to bring good cheer to the
homes of all.
Christmas Gifts is one of the unfail.
ing customs of the day, and a happy
one it is, too. These little tokens OF
friendship awaken those
"Purest joys SERENE"
that such occasions only can excite
We like the custom, we beg leave
modestly--we always was modest
to say, that ifany ofour friends choose
to favor US with a Christmas Gift, in
the shape ofa club Of ofsubscribers. we
shall remember them. A thousand
or two of such presents would be rery
agreeable indeed. With this suggcs.
ton to our friends, we again greet
Them with the compliments of the
season, and once more wish them,
heartily and freely, merry, laughing
and happy Christmas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-22
From the N. o. Sunday Detail
LOVE AND THE STARS.


U
Nay, be you ever only
Whatnow to me you are
Nor wish to be a lonely,
Csldly, radiant star.
The stars are bright impostors
No soul and heart they own;
The sea born Venus lost hers
Before an orb she shone.
There is enough Of brightness
In the dreary space above;
On earth we need of light less
And more oI earthly love,
No comet ever sped.
In lis hot Kissing course.
Ger chasms half so dread
AS those which hearts divorce
But love can fathom dceps
Where never glimmered stars,
And storm more battling sleeps
Than the led shielded Mars.
Your deep, dark liquid eyes
Pour forth more blessed rays
Than stream from brightest skies
Or loItiest starry ways;
And as the morn on darkness
You dawn upon my gloom,
And what was wlnlry starkDess
Burst into vernal bloom.
My hcart-a harp unslrung--
Is walked to tune and time;
My llIe-a song unsung-
lsVolced TO sweetest rhyme.
As thrill electric through me
Soft touches of your hand,
And your dulcet tones endue me
With heroic thoughts and grand
Sill let your kisses fall
As rain falls on drought
Still beam your smiles through all
The caverns of my thought;
Still let your pulses bound,
Your bosom heave 10 me,
AS pillows lhrob around
An island in the sea.
Then, though life hath its woe,
Its storms and winlfy weather;
At least will summer glow
Where e'er we are together;
Then. though the world may lie,
And dole its dross to few,
Twill owe me naught while |
Have all my world in you.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-22

some changes in that time. N'Anlong
other things, her name has changed.
She writes it Jennie II. Stanton. Ar.
abella has so much improved from
companionship with her, that her hus.
band (she is to be married next wcek)
will be under great obligations to
Cousin Hannah.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-22

"What's tha T. asked Hannah, tax
ing up French book from the table |;
"it's the queeret words | ever got mold
Of. Ican't mako out what it means"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-22

M@ In the 1st number OF the
Home Journal for 1860 will be
one of the most
ST1RTLZNG ANNOUNCE
IMENTS II!
We shall keep this notice in
the paper till the announcement
appears. s.e.y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-22

A year has passed since cousin
Hannah's visit. There have been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07

4. Lanpbief. 50, Of oahgamon; A. III. Vsndevei. o
Christian, A. Tborutor and S. W. Moulton. Of Shelby
The Wellington correspondent Of The PkRadf
piid North hmericar says:
The Democrats in Tennessee write desponiingiy ia
Their friends here Of the prospect in that state rey
August. They do not pretend to claim any OF the
former majorties in the Congressional districts, and
really fear Losses which they not yet willing to con
fess openly. The GubernstoIial contest commenced
on Monday. and tie State viii be thoroughly eau
vassed during Tie ued three month";
TIE Hepderso7 Texssl Bcaoon. has the proceed
ings Of the Democratic Convention Of thai county,
which passed resolutions in opposition to tariff, nation
a banks, Internal improvement by General Govern
inert, &c. in favor OF the acquisition Of Cgba in
favor Ct the Union while the object of the Union il
maintained and declaring that If the United states
Government il ever Black Republican, Southern
nan shoulf enter M councils. Some folks would per-
bsps think that rather COOL in view Of the fact that
Texas was smuggied into the Union clearly against
the wishes of majority Of the American people at the
time
Mr. l.. Hien Branch is the Democratic can
didaie for Congress for the IYth District of North
Carolina, which he has represented for several years
In the With District, formerly represented by Mr.
Clngmen, and more recently by Mr.. John H. Vsnce.
Am, the Democracy recently nominated Mr. David
Coleman at Convention held at Aslville. The Hon.
W. W.Avery presented bis claims to the Convention,
but they do not seem to have received much con-
sderation.
Judge Greenwood, Of Arkansas, the new Com
missioner OF Indian haairs, IL a Georgian by birth,
ard IL close on half century a. regards years. A
lawyer by profession, he, when young man, emil
grated to Arkansas, and has been successfully men,
Der of the State Legislature, Attorney General Circuit
Judge, and lastly, Representative in Congress from
1853 TO 1853. His claim to the Office to which he has
just been appointed is, that he served portion of
bis Congressional career as Chairman of the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07

The method Of preparing bread from -four has I'M
dergone essential change since the first disc very
Of the tendency Of paste formed Of flour and water u
Spontaneous decomposition, and the consequent for
nation of a light spongy mass, by the expansion Ut
the gases thereby generated The only Improvement
has bee the substitution Of yeast in different FORMS
in place of oaven or spontaneous change. The prep
aration Of spoDgy bread by decomposition IA, however,
accon panied by many disadyanla ages. These arise
chiefly from the extreme difficulty Of insuring tho
psrtic liar form and extent OF the decomposition. One
form often passes into another during the prooess OF
fermeutAtiUn, by change in temperature varia-
lion in the material acted upon; and tbv dough s
aIable Of being made into light sp0ngy bread,
simply by the process OF fermentation, except after
the addition Of alum, Or other Objectionable nzre.
dients. The medical profession have pronounced fer
mented bread to be Injurious b. large class OF ndi-
viduds Of delicate constitution on account Of the FREQ
acids which 1t contains, aud also from s liability To
feruent second time in the stomach. Many methods
have been proposed and patented for giving the veso
uar rIongy structure 10 soft bread, without injuring
the constituents Of the fOnr by decomposition.
It appears, however, to have been left for DIR.
DaDglish TO effect desirable a result; AMI he has
cOtfved ~ secure in hs PROCESS Oi bread-makDg the
vascular structure in the most complete manner,
purely by mechanical MEANS leaving the constituency
ii the -four both unchanged and uncontaminated, this
loaf accordingly being absolutely pure bread. The
process consists IA forcing ready prepared cMbJnio
acid, by mean, Of suitable machinery, into the water
with which the dough Is to be prepared. and then
mixing tie hour, water and salt together in highly
condensed atmosphere. From tho mixing apparatus,
the dough il received ntothe baking pans a0d passed
into the ovens without being touched by the hands;
and IL not necessary TO touch the bread itself during
the whole operation until after the oaves have beon
delivered FROM the oven.
Tie process Of manufacture il rather an expensive
ore except On large scale. messrs. Peak, Frese g.
Co., who working the patent. have determined To
put the matter a seyerete They have established
large works at Dockhead for the manufacture VI tho
bread and several shops in various parts Of the town
for its sale The price for the best Is sevenpence per
quartern the seconds sixpence. We have tired 1t in
several instances and unbe-atngly affirm il 10 be the
Hghtsst and sweetest bread have ever tasted. II
can BE- kept moist and fresh for considerable time,
and i. known in the trade as the aersted bread.
LoudoD SpectstoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07
J PHILLIPS PHOENIX.
Born. January L. lTss,
Dsed. M.N 4 ia

~, n Ne, ~. A. -
lie Rev, Ar. weston rcad tue optdnS sentences
of tle bursI ser,ice on the r,ception of the bodv
~, =, -
ihe lesson was READ oy tue new SohI L. tucker %
Ty.v The ramsirfa, ~ fbe seryiC,e "a ssd nv Ia
49, " 80 - -
Rev. MT ogilby and the Rev. DIR. Berrian, Rector q
Tie, C,,-.h
iHhhy t""'V"'
During the day the fr vs At the A,tor House CIV
- :, -. :,
HaI ana osher pnnings IN the lower part OF the csy
veyr NJ half mast
WIZ a. "." ,,,
Ntfisg u me bAiS GewTaf Cownat~-
AT IL o'clock meeting OF the Wing General Com
mittee MAS held al the Aston House to give an ex-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07

THr LATE CUBAN ExPEDirIoS-In strange oou-
irast with the swsmped boats Of which We read yes-
terdsy, is the following from The ~ o. Delta Of tho
9th ult.:
If the Philadelphia, expected to-day or tomorrow.
having left New-Iork on the 18TH does not bring ~
some news of Il stirring character from Cuba, shall
be greatly deceived and disappointed On the 18th Ut
Mach a vessel frcightcd with and ammunition,
and having board small and select band VI gallsnt
young Cubans, lef, the port Of Newiork, bound for
the Island Of Cuba with view il their previous plans
have maturcd, Of commencing revolution on the
island. The enterprise is exclusively Cuban.
The movement will be the more noble and glorious
from the uue xampled peril and sacrifices which It will
bring upon that people, unarmed they scattered
over large area guarded by so powerful an army
and block AIDED by such an Immense hoet. Few people
ever began revolution against such odds. We have
however strong hope Of its success ON the plan pro-
posed.
A considerable quantity Of arms and munitions has
already been la doj in the island and safely slowed at
various points. The revolution is to be proclaimed at
the tine at all these points Small parties are 70
be organized, who will operate ~ guerrilas avoid
ing conflicts with the troops until they SUIT
ficienly strengthened. and giving the natives
tune 10 join them. A email town held by Q
sergeant and few Spanish soldiers, which
is rot Of very easy from the FROM Hava
na to be seized and occupied by the Revoluonists
the base e their operations II these arrangements
are successful, ard the Revolutionists maintain
even irregular guerilla for sixty days, 1t is be-
heyed that there will be general rising. aud shat the
American people will rush forward, ~ they did in the
case Of Texas, to the aid of the Cubans.
The tue IL prOptUus. The sckly approaches,
denoraized by epidemc-. OF the eighteen thousand
solueis in the garsons, there already three
tholssnd on the sick list a vigorous revolutionary
movement will add largely TO that list.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07

Another AMERICAS SHOT N MrxIco.-" Among
Z" the prisoners taken by Mifamon in the battle Of the
- Can bres the 7'h and sth instant says private
Pueblo letter. with which we have been kindly favor
ed, " was Mr.. Robert Oskar, nGtve-born American
4" citizen. He died like man, asking no favor but
" pencil to write a last word TO bis wife, which w1
d" Del Jed him. when, kneeing down and pulling biz
cap over his face he ordered them 10 re He fell,
pierced with five ball. The order to kneel and cover
" lie face was designed ndignily." Dir. Oskar,
az We are further informed held captains commission
in Ampudias army. During the American occupation
ten years ago he held the office Of Collector Of Customs
at tie port Of Tampico. He married to Mexican
lady II great worth and large family connections in
Vera Cruz The letter, which IL signed in cypher. to
avoid bringing vengeance down upon the authors
head sads THE times are horrible here. There Is
nothing to be done. Even the richest merchants are
| " doing nothing. Everything is dead.
New Orleans P.csyuns.
SALE or MILK ~ MAssAcarsETTs.-By a law Of the
last Ma.sschusett Legislature mix Is hereafter to be
sod in Massachusetts, BY wine instead VI the
standard now u-ed. The gallon Of the Winchester
bu.be by which milk Is sold now contains 268.9G5
inches that Of wine 81 inches. 1t is therefore sp-
parent that the future standard viii be 4lo per cent
less than the present onequite an important diner
ence
A Mrs. Hutchinson was blown from rat on the
Allegheny River few dsyssiuce, during high wind.
and was dsowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The Republican Central Committee held meeting
last evening, at No. 6lS Broadway. A Committee of
Sso from each Of the Committees appointed to
make arrangements for escorting Senator Seward to
the steamer Ariel this morning. his way Europe
u was stated that the Josephine would leave Castle
Garden at lCl o'clock and that the Aida, with the
Republicans from Brooklyn would call al the Battery
CT II am.
The Committee then adjourned to the house OF
Supervisor Bell where Senator Seward was at dinner.
lac members of the Committee warmly wei
6omed 10y the Democratic Supervisor, and were intro
duced to Mr.. Seward.
Mr.. S. b. Dr., President Of the Young Mems
Committee, said to Senator Seward that the Commit
te had cone to express to him their respect for his
rson and his patriotic services To humanity and the
country. He hoped that the Senator would return
from his trip with invigorsted health, prepared for
NJ struggles in behalf Of Freedom.
Senator SKw,RD replied that he need not say that
"a had tie feelings of man, and among them the
gratitude which ho lel; for every Of kindness be-
ao"ed upon him. TWAS proper for him toexplain
maj be would gladly have avoided this demonstration
snd have underworld 10 do so he old not wish tina,
my personal combinations should between him
an their friendship. tie did not wish to make him.
s> forward in this great struggle but he had been
eserTuIed by the partially OF his fellow citizens.
Ttey cid not find him in the path Of the psrtzan
ms opitions and sentiments were unchanged, aud
would rot suffer change during his sqourn in foreign
Iahd The ties which bound him TO HE native lsnd Of
we'ch he should every here and all occasions be
Nnd to acknowledge himself citizen, would draw
hml back again. And when he should return 10 these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07

shores might it be his happiness 10 End bis friends o..
numerous as they were tonight. and our country
great. united and free.
Supervisor Bril- then, ia little speech called out
ex-Gov. King, who wa present, and Mr. KIso made
speech IN the couree Of which he expressed The hope
that senstor Seward, upon his return would be ele-
waited to the frst position in the gift Of the people
After some minor Interchange of courteses, the
COMMITTEES separated to meet again on the steamer
,hi. mn