davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Sous LErrEu-}ov Wise has written %
letter on political subjects 10 Wv. NJ. Saw
roap. Esq, Of Alabama which occu-
pies twenty-eirht and half Of the long
columns o. Che Richmond EaTafsr mostly
in fine type. Somebody speaking Of Rus
situ AND Polish proper names, says they
were nude b. bc pronounced ON Sundays
oYl holidays when people have nothing
rls. .lJa. We shall have 20 wait such au
o.a1.1u 20 undertake this formidable
document Of the Governor Of Virginia
We cvpecrto devote the first rainy sun
day to 10. porusal. and shall then endeayor
10 give our readers some idea Of he posi-
tions and Arguments. That Il Is able, and
deserving attention Is sufficiently raran
teod by the known intellect and original
hy u theauthnF
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
FASSMAN'S
IRON Hoops AND TIES,
FOR COTTON BALES.
Price 6 cents per povnd-25 per cent. less than

Oh w L YIN DALG4Ss
Price 6 cents per poa,nd-25 per cent. less than
Rope.
Ny one considering tie advantage Of Iron over
"A Rope as material for binding cotton bales, will
be surprised that il has not been adopted long since.
In Its security against fire there is an overwhelming
reason for is adoption
The Presses in the Seaport Cites have been the
main cause Of its not being generally adopted; but
now that objection is removed generally, and the Or
leans Press, the largest in " o. give the preference
over rope. The Fassman Iron Hoop and Tie is the
improvement Of one of the propretors, and is adopt
ed from the fact, that II is found after long expert
ment, to combine the greatest merits in simplicity
ana taclty OF application Of any yet made Il il
50 prepared as to require change for recompress
t hhg mus obvating the only remaining difficulty at
ne hoops are sent Of any length from eight to ten
Ife ana full guarantee gwen that neither the Ties
hoops shall break. And further that all cotton
oound m them shall be received on the same terms
az the Orleans Press as rope-botInd cotton Tho
Nelght per bale Is about the same az Rone not ono
pound more or less. - ' ~
Io show the opinion Ship Masters have of il. we
We have numerous COMMENTATORS
Inc undersigned masters Of vessels having had
cou0n impressed with Fassman's new Iron HoonS
being well compressed and the hIlttS,s - = ua.e9
never breaking when thrown down in the Shin MA
or when slowed: P iio'''
I. I. Condey, Capt Ship. Moses Davenport.
james Tomas, Henry,
A. Talbot, q Hareaseeket
John Dean, A" 81 James Flint
John Q Wilmer; M NM
L. P. Merrill = Bark, Kimball
The price Of Hoops and Ties at y. o. is cents Der
pound and Ill orders will receive prompt attention.
Liberal deductions TO merchants for city acceplances
1215 Commercial Place. Agent
Nor Orleans. NAV II. 30u6m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11


An Art making appropriations t0r The Support Of the
Hi''ry ic71,'E tor t5f lfur a3tag the ttTtiefb q
J'l1s ogt'se8 hundred and ylg'y
Bet sqroi bJ N, SHqt 1,T HOUSE bf t,ti.
u The i4t,f state. uf AGla7r0 ia Cagress assembled
That the following sums Doe. and the same are hereby
appropriated, uut OF any money IN the treasury not
Otherwise appropriated for the support Of the Military
Academy Tor the year ending the thrtieth Of June.
eighteen hundred and -ixty
ToT pay Of officers, instructors. cadets and musi-
clans one hundred and fifteen thousand seven hun
dTed and eighty-SiX dollars.
For Communication Of subsistence four thousand one
hundred and -Nty-Due dollars.
For forage for officers horses sixteen dollars
For pay IN lieu Of clothing to officers servants, one
hundred and twenty dollars.
For current and ordinary expenses. a. follows. re-
pairs and Improvements fuel. ami apparatus forage
postage stationery, trans portton. printing clerks
miscellaneous ana incidental expenses. and depart
ment- Of instruction. thIrty-hye thousand six hun
dred and ten dollars.
For gradual increase and expense Of library. one
thousand dollars.
For expenses Of the board Of visitors. three rhou.
sand seven hundred and fifty dollars
For forage Of artillery and cavalry horses, seven
thousand i've hundred and fOrty-fve dollars
For supplying horses for artillery and cavalry prac.
tca. one thousand dollars
For repairs Of officers CHARTERS five hundred dol
lars.
For models for the department of cavalry. two hun
dred and fifty dollars
For extension of water pipes and increase Of reSer
vo.r. two thousand five hundred dollars
For targets and batteries for art ery exercise one
hundred and nifty dollars
For furniture for hospital for cadets, one hundred
dollars.
For urinary conduits for cadet barracl yard with
| service, hye hundred and fifty dollars
For addition 10 latrucS or pryic~ in cadet harrar
! yard seven hundred and fifty dollars
| For aJrines Or prves. at cadet camp ground five
| hundred and ttty dollars.
For sewers 20 river from SapDar-- drrr..D. .r+il
iery and band barracks one thousand seven hundred
! ana nifty dollars.
demo Ll'l. lf aree thousand five hundred donar-
| Arrr .'-u. january l. ls5l.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

THE BAFTIsT STATE CONVENTION. This
body meets At Canton, on the 10Th Of Nav.
We learn from the Mississippi Baptist
that delegates will be passed over the
Mississippi Central Railroad at half the
usual fare.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Grtr Avp SUR lstASp R,uRoAp.-The
Editor Of the IIandsboro' bmnTH has
recently travelled through Perry and
Jones Counties, and. on returning home.
says
There D. a great feeling ON the Ship
Island Railroad wherever we have been.
This Is a good omen Cor the early com.
menccment aud subsequent completion OF
this great SrArE ENtEHruisr, on which We
nre preparing more extended observation.
than We can devote 10 thi-i-sue.'
Our contemporary Is right In calling u d
great State enterprise. II Is one which
should enlist the .ympathic- and the en-.
erries Of every Mississippian
In this connection. we take the liberty
of asking attention 10 the earnest ap
peal made by the Editor Of this paper
twho IL now absent from his post. In be-
halt Of this project, Ia speech made D.,
him at the Perry County Court. We be-
heve and hope that the positions therein
assumed viii be approved by the peopl,
Of the State. Tor on this depends the sue
cess Of the enterprise.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
Marnea.
Obituary.

AZ the residence Of Mr. BENJAMIN Morgan, on the
evening Of the 9th April \. y. 1859, by Elder Vim.
Tmgpen. Miss LUCINDA MORGAN 20 Mr. THOMAS
q HEInELBLRG. JI- an Of Iasper County,.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Steamboat E1plOslOns.-since the discovery

ofthewondcrful efficacy Of Braces ARCTIC LININfNr
IN extracting the fire from burns and scads 1t IS bc-
coming customary for the steamers on our Western
and Southern waters to carry good supply OF the
Lniment in their medicine chests. to be used IN case
Of an explosion. This Is q IudiciouS arrangement,
and is worthy Of imitation. To make sure Of sup
ply, however in Of necessity every traveller ON
steamboat should provide himself with one bottle
at least before going board. II may be procured
AT any reSpectablp druo store 81
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

BALpwINsvHLE y. y March I. 1856.
DT. G. NJ. JACKSON. Dear Sr:-HaviEg received great
benefit from the use Of Hoohand's German BItters,
think II my duty friend Of mankind, TO let them
know II. | had for years been afflicted with Dyspep-
sla arising from affection Of the Liver and de
rangements Of the stomach. | was under the care Of
the Physicians Of this vicinity, but obtained no relief
was induced through the advice ola friend. % com
mence the Of yoIr Btters and took faithfully ac
cOrdng to directions, three bottles, which entirely
cured me- and now find my self IN good health as
have ever enjoyed. Respectfully yours.
JOHN G. QCEENES.
Ask for Hoohand's German BittcrS. Take nothing
else, and that the signature Of C. NJ, Jackson is
on the wrapper Of each bottle.
The Btters sold by druggists or storekeepers
ia every town and village in the United States Cana
das, Wes Indies and South America az Is cents per
bottle. 3l-2w
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Ba- The editor of the Nashville Ban
ner says he is fully authorized to state
that ex-senator Jones, Gov. Jones, James
z. Jones, Lean Jimmy" will support
Col. Netherland, the Opposition candidate
for Governor.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

RuMoRED MURDER.-A man named Spen-
dler died yesterday at the city hospital,
who is reported to have been shot by ano-
Their named Baxter, in the upper portion
Of this county, few days since, from
which wounds he died. Baxter will be
examined before the Mayor to-day.-Iie.
TIM Nonthr1n.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

MURDERER AIRESIED.-A man said To
be named w. Curly, passed through this
city last Wednesday in the custody of a
number of gentlemen, who had arrested
him near Stanleville, and were carrying
him to PickGs County, Ala. where he
had perpetratsd a short time before two
of the most horrible deeds in the cata-
logue of crime-patricide and fratricide.
The Carrollton (Ala.) Courier Of the Both
ult., gives the following brief account OF
the atrocious murders committed by this
fiend in human shape:
In this county. on Wednesday last. W.
CURLY shot and killed his father and bro
ther-dischargiag load at each. The
difficulty arose from the purchase of some
land from the sor by the father-the pay.
mentS not being agreeable to the enraged
party. They Were in pursuit of CURLY at
last accounts. Ii is said to have been a
horrible deed. and the neighbors around
are much excited The idea of a son killing
| his father and brother. for such trifng
| affair, is indeed horrible-C6huaJ,ss Dem
| 0rraf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
"MY COUGH WAS KILLING NE BY INCHES,

Hundreds say. .untl used Dr.. SrayHss Compound
Srlp Of yTf CheT71" No remedy, boasted as 4 mos.
be- can pretend to approach It in its wondrous abilif
to ease Cough cure Cold and effectuaiIy expel III
invaluable treasure 10 every invalid.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

CHAPTER VIII.
An Act 10 FsPa1I an At atat An Act authorizing the
Screq II me Irc1,uu - ctaugs the Names Of TtsSsls
ia certain tasa appropei the mn n March one thou
sand eigtt hundred and dftVsr.
Be enacted 5y the Senate and House u Representatives.
q The tHot States y AhaTlca rH Congress assembled
That the act entitled IAN act authorizing the Secre
try of the Treasury 10 change the names Of vessels
in certain cases approved firth March, one thousand
eight hundred and hftysx, be, and the same is here
by repealed.
APPROVED. January Il. lSjq
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

So Alonlo O. Mayors, Esl., Of the
Braadoa Rspsillca1. having been called
upon 20 take the field ~ a candidate for
Congress in this District. declines 10 do 30
in the following handsomely worried para
graph;
The editor of this paper returns his
grateful thanks 20 the writer Of the com
muuicntiou i'm the TlrtsisrJ WLiJ of the
10Th inst. signed Warren county" lor
the hirh and undcscrved compliment
paid him. Tie assures the writer that he
desires no office within the gift ct she peo
ME. and could not be- induced tGaccept d
nomination Tor one. the duties Of which
he frankly coniesscs he ha. neither ia,
inclination nor ability 90 discharge.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
~ y" UIINI y N III1IITT ~
Naoles and Rome,

The King Of Naples survived at last ac-
counts, but was on his last legs"
The Government of Rome had sent a
circular to the Bishops. urging upon
them to use all their influence in collect
ing two additional legions of troops, but
notwithstanding the exertions of the
bishops and the offerings of the large
bounty which was authorized by the Pope
to be granted to all volunteers, the at
tempt to raise troops was unsuccessful.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

from New Orleans To jackson was COM
pleted, and in operation during nine
months of this period, and that IN the
opinion Of many, its completion would
work serious injury to the southern road,
i'm directing cotton and miscellaneous
freight from it. the result of the past
years business l. extremely gratifying to
the friends Of the southern Railroad, and
the city of Nicksburg Especially Is this
so, when il is also remembered that the
expense of keeping up twcuty-thrce miles
at new track. east of Brandon, has fallen
upon the Southern road, from which no
great increase of business was to be cX
pectcd.
The President reported to the meeting
that a ship load Of the iron. which was
purchased by him last fall in England. had
arrived in New Orleans. and a portion Of
il had reached Jackson. passing over the
New Orleans and Jackson road, with
which a favorable arrangement had been
made for transportation of the entire
body Of iron, necessary for the compile
ton of the Southern road.
The President also reported that an ar
rangement was in progress between the
two companies. looking to a change Of
guage of the Southern Road, to cores
pond with that Of the New Orleans and
Jackson road, which he thought would re-
suit in an agreementto that end.
II was stated to be the confident expec-
tatiou Of the company. to reach with the
track within twenty-five miles of the No
bile road during the present year. The
whole distance was under contract, and
most Of il graded and ready for the iron.
The iron has all been purchased, and Is
either in New Orleans or on it. way from
England. Thus il will be seen that no
thing but some unforeseen contingency
can prevent the construction Of the road
rs stated. TO within twenty-five miles OF
the Mobile roadl during the present
year. and 10 it, junction with that road
Wy the opening Of the cotton season of
the next year.
The stockholders ratified in detail the
issuance of the mortgage and income
bonds heretofore issued bv the Board Of
Managers. and authorized them in future
10 issue such further bonds. mortgages
aud other securities rs they might think
for the benefit and advantage Of the
Company.
About the change Of guage it is a ques-
ton for the company whether it would
not be more to the interest of the road to
make il conform to that of the North
Fast and South West Alabama road and
the Mobile and Ohio road, than to the
New Orleans and Jackson road. The
Legislature Of Alabama in chartcring the
North East and South West Road, incor-
porated a provision that the grade should
correspond with that Of the Mobile and
Ohio road. But we suppose the officers OF
the southern road are aware OF this fact,
aud will allow il what weight it l. entitled
| L- I'm -l-LnL LLnir alNi.. IN tho L.mulnN
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

CHAPTER XIII.

CHAPTER NH.
Ia let 10 pr0rir for he haliu1 he Cunts 81 tbr Ttf
states ia tHs Stat ~ iiIBgHu.
BE u Harai i the Senate ami HOUSE of Rtpresrqt4frcs
~ he FHef State, II America ia Congress assembled
That IN case Of sickness or other disability Of the
district judge of the district courts Of the United
states ia the state Of Alabama u shall bee lawful for
tue Justice of the supreme Court OF the United States
ior the MN judicial circuit upon notice thereof from
tho judge OF marshal of the said district courts To
hold any of said district courts 40 the regular term
thereof or at such special terms 81. he may appoint
for that purpose.
SC. , Iad be- q further g10cfe5 That at any special
sessions ot the circuit Of the United States in sand
Slaty "hgh snail hc convened by the presiding Judge
Of the said court shah De lawful for the court 10 en-
terrain jurisdiction and transact business in the sam,
manner ami with the same force and affect as at reg
ular term ot sand court
Sc. g. Ind b. n further cf0r'ai That this act shal
contnu" ln force until the fourth day of March, Cigh
teen hundred and siNty-one. and no longer.
APPROVED. January 25 lSjg
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Ma. FoaNru Avn ruE ADMINISTRATIONS.
The Mobile Register Of q late date con-
tains an article over the signature Of Hon.
JouS FoRsvru. in reply 10 an gticle in
the Washington Constitution, the rcputed
organ Of the President which undertook
20 explain the reasons why he was not
sent hack to Mexico. Mr.. Forsyth's re-
ply consists chiefly Of two letters which
he addressed 10 the President, reviewing
the course which had been pursued TO-
wards him. and charges that the Prcsi.
dent. and al his Cabinet, excepting only
Gen. Cass. were personally hostile to him.
because Of his political sentiments.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
BLOOD SpIttIug. Coughs, COnsumntIon. A.

When pain and sickness, wearisome nights and
troublesome days approach you, if caused bv disor
dered Stomach, Liver, Breast or Lungs tickling or
RAISING in the throat broken and dpclining consftn
ton. &C.. remember -DT Soasmes Compound S,,yn
of HIf CbcyYp"-a delightful Vegetable tonicEwit
cleanse. strengthen and restore to perfect health
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Hnglish Policy In Mexico---war Yes
aela ordered to the Gulf

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Our Government
does not believe in the reports that have
been in circulation in regard to the policy
Of the English Government in Mexico.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

na~ Governor McwilHe has appointed
John Z. Hart Esla agent to locate swamp
and overaowed lands In the county Of Han
'r.rL
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
More Proor. Another Remarkohlo Curo

Dr.. Slca,nie; Dear sir-Belieying your Compound
tant and desiring that all may know and test is VIZ
tues. offer my experience. | was taken with yio-
lent cough difficult eXpectOraton. short breath &c
This continued until my health and strength seemed
entirely gone. our village physicians declared my
complaint consumption, and incurable. | was re-
a perfect cure. My health is now very good; have
mot been affected with a like affection since
Yours, with respcct
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11


NEW YoRE, MAY 9.-The British and
North American Screw-Steamer Anglo Sax
on has arrived at Quebec. with Liverpool
advices TO Wednesday, 9th ult., four days
later than those bv the Niagara at Halifax.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
The sales of cotton for two days. Mon
day and tuesday, were 1900 bales at a
declining tendency.
The War Crisis.
The crisis in European affairs continues
without favorable change. No actual de
claration of war has been made. but it is
rumored that an alliance between France
and Russia has been agreed upon.
French troops We're entering Sardinia.
4 new French loan of five hundred
millions ha. been announced
The Very Latest
NEW York. Nav g.-lt Is rumored that
Austria had given Sardinia fourteen days
longer 90 decide.
Sardinia has replied to.Austria's ultima
tum, but the result is vet unknown.
The Austrian army j. expected 20 cross
the Tirino at any moment. although it was
reported they agreed to another proposed
mediation.
Great w1rlike preparations are going on
throughout France
England, Russia and Prussia all protest
against the conduct of Austria
An alliance. offensive and defensive, be-
tween France and Russia, is reported a
concluded on the 22d ult. Ii caused
great excitement.
The British Channel fleet have sailed
with sealed orders. They are reported a.
bound for the Adriatic
II Is rumored the whole militia force of
/ England j. to be embodied.
The Sandman Chambers have invested
| the King with dictatorial powers.
The C0mmander-in-Chie of the French
army has announced Pelissier the Com
mander-in-Chief of the army of observa-
/ ton.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
APPROVED, January 10, ls59.

CHAPTER XI
IN let authorizing ts Issue II Regist,s 10 the Stoqrl-
ships AgscG and CJIaia, aaf 10 chaage the Names II
sad Steamships
3, fgUr'ai BIZ tg Sgatf ami H3lyr ri Representatives
II N, Jafof States n A1-rca iu CYagreS, assembled
That the Secretary Of the TREASURY be. aud be Is
hereby authorized aud directed to Issue registers for
for the steamships "AmeTlca' and Canada" now
lying the port Of New lork. and tina, the names #
sud ships he changed to the mississippi and 1T oat
zacuaino~- and said ships shall hereafter De consi.
cred ana and deemed 10 Zoe ships or vessels Of the
United states and entitled u all the rights and priv.
leges accorded by law 20 ships OF vessels built in the
United States: PTDrif,i That this aat shall n0t ID, u
70 effect until dVe proof shah ba made Il the salts
faction &c sand Secretary thar said 1a sells are wholly
owned by citizens Of the United --u- or lv u.V f6
corporEed company entitled r0 RECEIVE. register III
ships oT vessels under the provisions 81 cN-tu.
laws.
APPROVED. January L. 1853.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
CHAPTER X

A Act 70 authorize the President 10 make AdrqRcfS Of
MOHTy ~ Hiram Pgcs5e.
b. IL oidctai lg Tho Slgte and House al Representa-
tuts u the tuo States u iBccg Congress assembled
That ont Of the monies heretofore appropriated Nv
Law enable the President of the United states to
contract with Hiram Powers for certain statuary the
President shall be. and hereby is authorized to make
such partial payments IN advance rs he shall deem
fit.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
Public Meeting

There will be a public meeting in tho
Court House a. rauldlng. on che second
Monday ia June next for The purpose Of
nominating a candidate 20 represent The
Removal party in the State legislature.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

THF MISSISSIPPI RvER.-We have Nicks-
burg papers of the 9th and eth inst. On
the 9th, the Wing SAYS:
The river commenced falling again
night before last and was going down toll
crably fast last evening for this stage of
water. Business on the wharf was modcr-
ate.
On the next day it has the following:
The river was still reccding yesterday.
The fall during the - hours ending at 6
o'clock. p. NJ. was little over one-fourth
OF an inch. Business on the wharf was
generally active.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
Mobile Markets.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REGISTER,
Monday Evening, May Q.
toTTON-Iu consequence Of untavor-
able foreign accounts. operations were
suspended. Sales 200 bales-middling
% IN nominal