davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
THE SACRIFICES.

'There Mary-now don't you think
deserve to be called pretty good hus-
band!" laughed the young man, a. he
dropped down into the lady's palm .
dozen gold pieces.
Eyes. you are, Edward, the very bes,
husband in the world" aud she lifted up
her sweet face, besming with smiles rs q
June day With sunshine.
"Thank you, thank you for the very
flattering words. And now, dear, l want
you to have tho cloak BY next Christmas.
| am very anxious to see how you look in
it..
But, Edward" gazing steadily at
the shining pieces in her hand, "you
know We are not rich people, and it really
seems extravagant for me to give thirty
dollars for velvet cloak. J"
No, it is not either. You deserve the
cloak, Mary, and I've set my mind upon
having it. Then it will last you so many
years, that it will be more economical in
the end than less expensive one.
1t was evident that the lady was dis.
posed. to conviction. She made no
further attempt to confute her husbaud's .
arguments, and as her small hand closed
over the gold pieces, she rose up, saying:
"Well, dear !, the supper has been
waiting half an hour, and / know you
must be hungry.
Edward aud Mary Clark we're the hus-
bssdsud wife Of q year. He wss . book
keeper Of large establishment, with .
salary Of fifteen hundred dollars. His
fair young wife made 4 little earthly
paradise If his cottags home, in the sub
urbs Of the city, for within its walls
deelt t~e Souls that we're set like music
to poetry, keeping time With each other.
And with them dvelt also the peace
which God giveth to those who love him.
Janet Hill Was . young seamstress
whom Mrs. Clark had occasionally em.
ploysd for the last six months. One day
Mr.. Clark came into the room suddenly,
and the girl lifted her head and turned
Il svsy quickly, but ~ till tho 6rs.
gAsss sold the lady that the fair face
was swollen and stained with tears. She
VA asssys atsssotSd by her young, bright
lace, hes modest, yet dignifed manner,
and the lady saw st oaos that some great
sorrow Md smitten the girl.
Ooeyia9 The pro,nptiass Of . warm.
impnbive heart, she went to her and laid
her hssd !. - bsr arm, saying softly:
Most you tsll No what i sroublisg
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05

Z = said that Yirgiuia intend, "a
n,ks :. aPplicasioa 70 oongress to liquida,s
The expenses Of the lass, Harper's Far,
anair. Thiswiilb Be new pksae AZ ~.
.'sve qnest'on--another Attempt 10 q.
tiosali.:, slavery. II Cosgrsss rsfa,se
% Psx the expsnees of the Eeaod mills.
y dhphy Gads u, this cccesioe =.
need not 3 sqtptifsd TO hear of Wise
%sIching to Washington and ssisise the
Naeiousl Trsasury !! "a ~ .'.s-'',. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
THn DREAM OF LOVE.
~ CEORGn r. MORRIS.

~ GEORGE r. NORRIe. EF .E
I've had the hesrt-achs many umss
Al the mere mention Of name
I've never woven in ny rhymes,
Though from It Inspiration came,
ltis in truth holy thing,
. Life cherished fro n the world apart
4 dove that never tried its wing,
But bsoods and ncstles in The heart.
The Aane OF melody rec ais
Her gentle looks and winning wsys
Whose portrait hang, on Memory's walls,
In the fond light OF other dsy..
In the dreamland of poetry,
Reclining in lis leafy bewen,
Her bright eyes in the stars I ser,
And her sweet semblancs in the flowers
Her srtiess dal.iance and grace
The JOY that lighted up her brow
The sweet expression ot her face
Her fo,m--it stands before me now,
And fancy that hear
The woodland s.ngs ahe used TO sing
Which stole to my attending ear.
Like the first harbingers Of Spring.
The beauty OF earth was hers.
Aud her'sth purify Of heaven;
Alone. of ali her worshippcrs,
To me her maiden vows were given,
They little know the human heart.
Who thinks sach love with time expires
Once kindIcd, it will ne'er depart.
But barn ihro Ugh life with oil its fires.
VIC parted-doomed no mere to meet
The blow fell with stunning power
And yet my pulse will strangely seat
At the remembrance of that hour!
Bat sime aud change their healing brough
And years have passed in seeming giee
Bat still alone Of her I've thought
Who's row nemory to me.
There may be many who viii deem
This strain wsyward, youthful folly,
To be derided % dream y
Born Of the poets melancholy.
The wealth Of worlds, II IL were mine,
With aii that follows In It's train.
would with gratitude resign,
To dream that dream Of love again.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
FOR the Upton Advertiser. sSa.
LINES ON TINE DEATH o. BROWN.

7lgifT5 9i ~ sAlLIs sessALi- 1
s' Ah:-M,Dxissr Hosa. @
"a, o. Hssk! peal hath rest the air,
iiEg And bidA 10 shame, osr nations qusks
The very sky seens crylsg there,
l, And doth almost shake!
Caosus:-Bus moura 10 moro Tor ~ sod Oh
= So brave ana bold Il ssssdon's light
''' For Angels welcome = the throne
- Few hearts more truly right
b we've sung the song Of martyrs Oft
-y OF noble ones who died to save:
And now We praise the name Of Brown,
H.; Who died for the bleeding slave.
Cnoars,--Bus mourn no mere. &c. .s... =
asa Hi death the aehless Aessh n dis-- 1
tsiii ASSssysSeiGAe,s salsrisg poor; 4
r. 1, fAsd NinsAyfyya1s Wrong old heart
.x9 Did much Of wrong endure.
Csosrs:-Bat noarn no more, &c. ....-
- His al livery locks 80 white With ago
His bended form Of courage, too;
The old mau On his way to destA
hH" Sees natures beanty true. H
Caoxus.-But mourn no more, &c. ".
3ts +. Behold hin on the scsffold stand.
.ays How firmly he has borne the test!
How truly calm and how composed
t7Gatf His peaceful soul at rest.
CsoRrs:-But mourn no more, &c.
b 2 .
How nobly bold were his last words,
"@ Firm both IN Truth his guide;
Tine ready always to meet death,
The old man said and died.
CHoKrs-But mourn no more, &c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
81. g. PIATT,

4 ATTORNEY AMI CouxsELLOR AT Law.
" ILL Purchase and sell Real Estate, locate
Land Warrants, attend 10 the Payment OF
q, Insestgation utilities, conveyancing, &c.
Iastic1lsr attention viyen 70 collection. All
osussa iotrusted 70 bic carr, will be AtteAded
with Promptnsae snd Fidelity.
= k@OMee in the Court House with the Re.
cCer. TipsOn. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
rM0s. HAN "A,
~. 80. Il


TF .MU3CATvNE m: TOWN' ~
O0ae NO. I'll second street. Particular a;tcn.
,tgivrn 10 collections In Muscatine. s.";i'sa.
saar, Joinsos awd Scott ouates-titles exam.
-, taxes eaid, Ac.
30 II o. s"a"&k NfSmA@t& &N @%
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-05
WIZ. OJaIA. III SUN0U UI CHS
life she saved. !"

"'Oh! Edward, it must have come
from George and Janet Hin, and the
tears lsaped into her eyea. You know
she has been WITH him s-.- sinc. thst
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
The Japanese.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Congressg aveway
to-day.to witness the landing Of the Japan
ese. and the whole city Joined in. to graf
ify their curiosity. The throng of people
and vehicles was only excelled on inagu-
ration days. The day being fair. the long
distance TO the navy yard was thronged with
the passing multitude long before the hour
tie steamer reached the wharf amid the
roar ofCannon. the evolutions Of the mil
itury, aud the soul inspiring :. IIau ColRua=
bia. X broad plank walk, whitewashed,
led from the wharf to the carriage stand.
over which the embassy passed, escorted
hy the officers in charge Of theceremonies,
afiording fair opportunity TO the crowd
to inspect the personnel, which is foe smile
Of the old pictures in the Biographies
There Is no need Of a new edition. Short
in stature. bare headed, shaved foretop,
with black hair tied close on top and cut
short, loosely dressed in plain clothes,
and wearing two swords, they were all Of
pattern, except in color Of the robes
Themselves intelligent and observing.
they enjoyed the spectacle as much as
the Americans After the honorable sa-
lutes and welcome. the cortege proceeded
in carriages, to their quarters at Willard 5
Hotel, attended by the military and citi-
zens. The President receives them on
Wednesday, Charleston Mcr1uy.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
Frauds in the New York Pos, omos

SEw YoRE. Nav lj.-Isuac V. Fowler
hasbcen removed from the office OF Post
NADER Of this city. on account of extern
sivefrauds committed during bis control
Of the Postoflice
Ithas been ascertained that he is a de-
hulrr IN the sum Of Sl79.GOl. Il il sup
p1ssa that this amount was fraudulently
obtained t0warls the close of President
Piert.'s administration.
rnse facts came TO light on Saturday
last. m the course Of recriminations about
\ the htc Charleston Convention.
I OuSaturdtv Martial Ryndar- received
ordeh from Washington 10 arrest Fowler.
but DE order being received no a ilte
houroi abe day. tho leticr took advantage
Of tie following day, sunday. and LETT bis
residence early IN the morning Altho
BIZ whereabouts Is not known. some think
Il Clutcan be obtained in the Sixth Audi
tors fiice 40 Washington.
II "a rumored last night that Fowler
had ommitted suicide. hut there is nc
credilio b. placed in the statement.
Mesrs. Hlllyer. Solicitor Of the Treasu
~. and District Attorney Roosevelt, ar,
preparng the necessary papers, with 9
view d recovering the deficiency from
Geo law and Augustus Conuover. who
were DC bondsmen OF Fowler. These
gentlAen deny their liability, becaus,
the d4lcation occurred previous to theil
I gurctvAip
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

AS lvurruvprxr SAtyr.-in recent d.
course at Great salt Lake City, Brigham,
Young held forth a. follows, 20 some di.
cgutcuts who presumed 70 complain Of hi-
tearing down his old houses and buildin-
bigger
,av toall rrunters. grumblers, wilmer.
hypocrites and sycophants. who SWIVEL
crouch and crawl around the most con
tcmptblc of OH creatures for a slight ~
yor should 10 enter my mind 10 dig dow
the Twin Peaks. and set men 20 work ..
| DO so 10 j. none oi your business. neither i
7 Be the business Of al earth and hell. pro-
[ yided ] pay the laborers their wages.
/ nm not % be called IN question a. to wha
| do with my funds. whether build higi
/ walls or low walls. gmdcn walls or CIT
walls and IL 7 please. Il Is my right @
I pull down my walls tomorrow. " an
one wishes toapostatitc upon such ground
I The quicker he does 80 the better; and
be wishes 10 leave the Territory. but Is u
poar 10 No 20. will assist him to 60. W
are much better of without such charar
I tiers.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
Latest from Washington

WAmNGrov. Nav 1.-THE japanese
Embag. numbering. in all. seventy-one
Dersomwere officially received yesterday.
ihcfire highly grltihed with the cour.
tcsies hne them.
In Ii senate. yesterday, Mr.. Douglas
conoluAl his remarks on the Davis reso.
lutious
On fishing his speech. Mr.. Davis, Of
Mi-sis-sFi. arose and replied at some
length Throughout his remarNs, one
could oily SEQ that hc was IN favor OF
disunia
In th House Of Representatives, the
bill proaling for an overland mail ser
vice bsaeen the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts vn taken up and discussed.
No deanite action was taken.
CnC w Nav lT.-Hon. VIM. II. Sew
ard, oi lev York, has the.inside track ioi
nomiaaHon as candidate for the Presi
denci.
Alhouth Mr. Seward is in the midst o.
his i7ends yet some Of his opponents ar
Aimrathcr unceremoniously. some
are w bitter towards him.
Ilt southern address, urging the Sc
cediF delegatc- from the Charleston Con
I ventca. 10 return to the Baltimore Con
ventnn, Wa written by senator Toomb-
/ OF Gosgia
numRr ct notifications rere suc
gested, bu none OF them adopted.
Ndthlnfof any general importance oc
ourrd n the House Of Representative
to-dF--N o. Plpos
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

THE Use or FRUITs IN SUNMER-Physio-
logical research has fully established the
fact that acids promote the separation OF
the bile from the blood. which is then
passed from the system, thus preventing
fevers, the prevailing diseases Of summer.
All fevers are "billious," that is, the bile
Is in the blood. Whatever is antagonistic
Of fever is cooling and also berries OF
every description it is because the acidi.
ty which they contain aids in separating
the bile from the blood. Hence the great
yearning for green's and lettuce, and sal
ads in the early spring, these being eaten
with vinegar; hence also the taste for
something sour, for lemonade on an at.
tack Of fever.
But this being the case, it is easy to see
that we nullify the good effects Of fruit
and berries, in proportion as we eat them
with sugar, or even with sweet milk OF
cream. If we eat them in their natural
state, fresh, ripe, perfect, it is almost i'm
possible to eat too many, to eat enough tc
hurt us, especially if we eat them alone
not taking any liquid with them what
ever Hence also Is buttermilk, or even
common sour milk, promotive of health
in summer time. Sweet milk tends e
billiousness in sedentary people-sour
milk is antagonistic The Greeks and
Turks are passionately fond of sour milk
The shepherds use rennet, and the milk
dealers alum TO make it sour the sooner
Buttermilll acts like watermelons on the
system.-Hairy Journal of Heath.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

Tur Mas rou rms Turs.-llc must w.
u man of cnorry "A man Of indomitahlr
pluck man ~ real intelligence man
Of clear mental saraciiy--a man Of deci'
dcd nlihtv--a man Of power-but above
an 70 man Of principle. The qualities nee
rssary a. ronstitute the man for tho time'
belong 10 the head and heart. He must
have sontinicrt-he must have sympathy
he must have soul. Without gencrosi
~ Of heart the genius which makes h.
throne in the head j. useless. He mus
he frco from al bigotry-he must be ex
empt from petty spitcs aud paltry ceyiiings
TIE must not he open 10 the son suasior
~ tools or toadys lie must be deaf 4
the misruidinr counsels 81 sycophants
Tie must love truthful Independence, hon
or. integrity. protect fidelity, and be fear
less IN bis fricndship-p1rty and personal
lie must be- consistent. and not al thing
% an men. There are few now before th'
public who appear TO possess the essential
/ or the true greatness belonging 10 the maj
Ter the times
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

DEArH OF PETER PARLEY-The tele-
goaph announces the death in New York
Of Samuel Griswold Goodrich, who. under
the pseudonym of Peter Farley, is very
widely known. Mr.. Goodrich was born
in Ridgefield, Conn, August 10, l793.-
Early in life he was engaged in the pub
fishing business in Hartford. He visited
in Europe in lS24 and on his return set.
tied in Boston. where he commenced the
publishing of his Peter Farley series OF
Juvenile books. From these, and from
other books and periodicals which he
wrote or edited, he derived not only pop-
ularity. but a considerable income.
II Is the merit Of his juvenile works
that they are reliable sources Of knowl.
edge a. well as funds Of entertainment
They please their reader and at the same
time instruct.
Much Of what is really valuable in those
works j. undoubtedly due to the breadth
and accuracy Of the learning Of the late
Mr.. Kittell, who was al the time of his
death, editor Of the Boston Courier. Mr.
X. did the work and Mr.. G. received the
honor and emolument in more than one
instance. The young men and women OF
the present day owe great many of the
pleasant hours Of their childhood. and !
great deal Of the store of information
they possess, (be that more or less 70
Samuel Griswold Goodrich, and they will
heartily regret that their children will no,
have the pleasure Of reading Peter Par
ley's Last Book, or the last number Of
Merry's Museum.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

A Cu.LtENcr.-We extract the follow
ing paragraph from the Atlanta cogfea
cra-y'
We are authorized by parties Of well
known integrity. 10 state that there Is q
man now living in Atlanta. who will tight
the "Benicia Boy" for the sum Of ten
thousand dollars. the fight to come %.
during the present year. at any point
South Of Mason q Dixon's line. The per
son spoken Of il native Of Georgia.
stands six feet one inch in height, and
weighs two hundred and ten pounds. IL
I u just in the prime Of life. pert ct Apool
I 10 in size aud shape. and Hercules ~
/ strength A. will BE- seen, he Is hrst
/ class man. physically speaking. In size ano
I strength. and under proper system 81
/ training. he would prove formidable
/ competitor % the "Benicia Boy in th,
/ prize ring. should Hoenan not accepI
\ the pronered challenge. the Atlanta Bo,
challenges nny man in Europe or Ameri
ca 10 fight him for tho above amount. tn
offer being open for three months from
this date.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

|f.' IIf half.r.'l '..F.0'i
The officers Of the Volunteer Comp1-
mics Of the State Of Mississippi are 20 ass
scmble at jackson. on the 29th Of May
for the purpose Of selecting their field off,
GERS. would commend 90 their favora-
bic consideration as a suitable person for
Major General Of the volunteers Of the
State. the name Of Gen. WV. B. TRorrEE
Of Clark county. Gen. Trotter j. an able
and efficient oilicer-he served as Lieu
tenant in the Creek and Seminole war, Of
1850. with honor and ability-he served
four years a. Colonel Of the LIST REGIMENT
Of the State during the Slime General
Quitmau commanded the End Division ct
the Militia and that distinguished officer.
when h. reviewed the Division. did him
the honor to say that he had his regiment
In the best order Of any in the Division.
| lie was afterward elected Major General
Of the same Division. which was com.
handed by General Quitman, and served
a. such for four years. He was one of
the ablest members Of the Alabama Ler.
isliturc In lSli-aud in every respect
highly qualified to discharge the duties Of
highest office in the volunteer army o.
theState. A CITIZEN.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

The following illustrative of the readi-
ness of negro wit, occurred on one of the
boats plying between Norfolk and Ports
mouth. Adarkey, mounted on really fine
animal. whose foam-covered TANKS evinced
hard driving, rode on board, and halted
in front of a group of passengers, among
whom was loquacious individual, evil
IDENTIFY from the LAND of SUNRISE" The
horse was a noted and a noble one, the
property of DIR. B, Of Bowers Hill,
where he was being driven in a case of
some urgency, and appearance naturally
occasioned some remark. Sunrise, who,
it seemed, was better acquainted with the
''old rye" than with . &C, began to be-
rate the darkey for what he thought his
cruelty to the animal, and gave a " niece
Of his mind" gratis. Ebony listened with
forced respect, and occasionally replied
Sunrise, finally firing of his subject,
wound up with. well, it's none of INV
business, if you kill him even" Ebony.
with solemn countenance, and a tone Of
voice feasible only to negro, broke up
the argument and foored his opponent
with, Dat'S jest chat thortr
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
A New Golden Rule.

This Is, without any dispute, fast, in
deed a go-a-head age, and therefore we
consider ourselves sufficiently indoctrina-
ted with Young Americanism" to say
that old aphorisms. adages, &c. are gfcts,
and Of no value, as applied to this money.
loving and money-getting epoch. Who
would win in these times, by acting upon
the golden rule OF doing unto Others a.
YOU would be done by? But rule ha.
been inaugurated that will pay: "An
ounce Of brass in the face is worth more
than pound Of gold in the pocket /!
Almost every days observation prove:
this. If this simple assertion will not es
tablish the fact, we emphatically proclaim
il with the sound Of the Horn. as gospe
truth-M5LRe Nfrcurv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

\ LARGE PANTHER KILLED--We were
shown in our office, by Mr.. Carter Hous.
ton, Tuesday. a Panther's forefoot, from
an animal killed that morning, by Mr.
Sampson Bobo and his overseer. about
seven miles from town, in Long Creek
bottom. The panther measured siz feel
ten inches from the tip of the nose to the
end of his tail. He was killed by a rifle
shot. The foot shown us was nine inches
in circumference, and armed with formi,
dablc looking claws, an inch in length.
Keep out of the woods, boys, unless you
enter them prepared for bar fight. p
P1roiq Star.
The CRoPs.-The recent unseasonably
cool weather has been succeeded 10y warm
and fair days, imparting a healthy and
vigorous growth TO cotton and corn. Oh
these two important, valuable produc
tons, we have reason to expect an abund
ant yield in due season. Our exchanges
from all parts of the South, bring u,
cheering accounts from the cotton anC
corn fields.
We are sorry to say, though, that the
wheat crop of this portion OF the State, t
the Tennessee boundary, is in bac
plght--affording no hope of remunera
ton for the labor bestowed upon IT'D.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

RNttr ~ rHE ONO PESIrENTiAEY Pas
VIVA Through an orderly well dispos-
ed cavirt. Warden Van Slyke learned
last Hesk Of a contemplated revolt Of the
prisdaos in the Penitentiary. 10 eliminate
SatuMg evening ia the dining room,
while hey-more than "A regiment OF
hardne1 reckless mcn--wcre assembled
for supbar The plan was gotten up by a
despEah convict named Blackburn, from
Gallnomnty, aud at various times com.
munhntal until the whole thousand and
sixtyma were informed OF the plot
which nas To overpower and Kill the
guarda shen al were assembled IN the
vast dinhg room, then force the lai ~
gate a nle southeast corner, Kali IN,
guard q the walls, if necessary ana
when ounide Of the walls every man take
care y HIMSELF The discovery OF the
plot y o. Warden, however frustrated
the boodl design, and on saturday eve
ming. Wha each company OF men were
told " tbAir guards Of the discovery. a
more chop fallen looking set OF vivian
could 20 Be imagined. Previously, nov"
ever. hs ring Leaders bad been taken
from thsaAops and dungeoned' where
little festhciion will, probably De exer'
cised. There can be no doubt hut that
wholesae laughter, rapine and plumber
ing wee pirvented by a timely disclosure
OF the maiured plans Of the desperadoes
Cor what golcanoe Of vice and pent W
-ssions u concentrated in the heart Of
n. ~sat Of confined villainy !-O"''
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

Curr 1urnr rAyry-rho Washing
ton correspondent Of che Philadelphs
Pr-u states chat serious fears are enter
tanned lost thc venerable head Of the Su
premo Court Of che United States, Iustic,
fancy. may never agnin take hi. scot or
tho Bench. he fell from sheer exhaus
ton a few days ago, and had 10 be born,
So his chamber. Another Of tho aget
members Of this high tribunal Is also in d
very enfceblod condition.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

THE Clancy LONG LrvED.-In the obit-
qary notices for 1858, just published by
Judge Crosby. of Massachusetts, it seems
that the average age of all the clergymen
whose ages are given (lsl) is 623 and the
average age of all the physicians f227l Is
81, making difference of over four wears
in the longevity of the two professions
This result confirms other facts. showing
that the clergy, as class. are long lived
though different impression prevails
among many people. OF the Isl obituo-
ry notices OF clergymen in this work 30
were over seventy years of age. % over ga
years, ! over 90 years, and 3 over l0a
years Of age.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

poyr ESrnrs.--News goes by the Pony
rrpioss from ocean 90 ocean in ten day.
by telegraph The news d transmitted o.
tho hrthrst polo and wire outwcst, where
tis taken zap hy riders on swirl horss
The now ccioboated Pony Expires, b,
which intelligence b. obtained FROM SON
francisco In ten days, trayersos $50 mile
Of a wild and unbroken country, infested
by powerful tribes OF warliko Indians
Nearly one hundred horses are employed
and only thirty-siy douricrs, each riiin.
about hily miles.