davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
WOODNdAN1S
CHERRY EXPEcT0RANT


THIS remarkable remedy will be found certain
i cure for Coughs, Colds Influenza, Group Bron-
rhal Affections. Consumption in all its stages and in
every disease Of the Lungs
This remedy is an Anodyne Expectorant Soothing
and Balsamic IN its nature and signally powerful in
searching to the very root of disease by its mild and
Graduating acton on all internal and Pulmonary at
fectons. rendering cure absolute certainty and
now frequently prescribed by eminent medical men
IN preference TO the ordinary medicines in the United
States Pharmacopda, for such affections as the fol
New Orleans, April 9, 1855.
Dear Sr-The public generally are fully aware O.
the thousands of remedies for diseased lungs under
titles of Sarsaparlla. Pills, Plssters Llaiments &c
that daily brought to their notice through the
newspapers by way acknowledgements. Nv object in
writing this note for publication is TO induce the
public, or at least those who afflicted to use one
that contains art eles of real in Pulmonary dis
eases, / am conscious Il al in 80 doing am acting
unprofessonaliy end deroGatory the interests OF
icine. refer to WOODMAN'S CHERRY EXPFC-
| TORANT, which is a scientf remedy that | have
used with more success thru any Of the usual pre-
]. N. MAITLAND. MD.
The Poprietorapd Inventor of Woodlands Cherry
Expectorant has III his possession 643 letters. from
every section OF the country-partcularlv from the
Valley of the Mississippi and the Southern States
each and all Tost lcudatory of its Curative Proper
ties and the permanent good effects every varie-
~ Of Pulmonary disease, which has induced him TO
bring Woodlands Cherry Expectorant more promi.
nenty before the public than otherwise he intended
In offering to the world a preparation whose in
trinsc merits have been fully attesied by numerous
Unfortunate sufferers from Coughs. Colds Influenza
Group and Bror ehHl Affections, which if neglected
in the eer4y stage. terminate in Consumption, the
cherry Expecorant is of too costly nature to war
rant the Proprietor in advertising extensively
done with host of useless qnack medicines. which
po-sess merit but the merit deceive-this In
1alble and Invaluable Remedy for all Pulmonary a.
tectiuns. &c &e must its merits alone super
sede all others.
Woodmans Cherry Expeetorant is prepared with
pains and care. combined with intimate knowL
edge Of the therapeutic action nascnes on the hu-
man body. afks 80 cf-erfcny Blended with the most
vsluable herbs and roots, that IN Indigestion Dys-
pepsia. Liver Complaint and Wind on the Stomach
its effects are Warm Aromatic, Genial and Tonic In
Asthma it gives instant relief In short. there are
few internal affections which do not come within the
pale of its curative properties.
Read carefully the Pamphlet around each bottle
For sale hy all respectable Druggists 81 bottle
Jan. Is 1850. l5-Sm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

Quences follow. thus indicated ~ Nr
Fitch-but any other nomination Will
similar silence or endorsement will be
equivalent in result. For. argue as YOU
may. either that the question IS not vital
or that Squatter Sovereignty is a logical
consequence OF the Nebraska bill and
must be endured although to your injury
or that Mr.. Douglas is true enough to pro
tcct your rights would he have the pow
err If President in spite Of that heresy
argue as you will, one fact is notorious
that, the doctrine is maintained up here
exclusively by those only who are essen
tally free-soil, and those who regard poll
tics as olicker, and the dogma as con
yenient in pandering to abolition senti
ment. IL is a doctrine too. Of sufficient
expansiyeness To include the whole array
OF abolitionism before another quadreniaI
epoch.
Poins and positiveneG in enunciating the
principles upon which you intend that the
conflict shall depend. will inspire your
friends, demoralize the mongrel op-
position. and determine in advance the
result 81 battle. The abstract declara.
ton of your rights. is not an alb
struction; and if it were. its successful
maintainance would be worth, in the
language OF. your own Brown. ten Presi.
| dents.
Let all fear of Democratic defeat be
thrown to the winds. Your rights in the
Territories are too clear under the Con.
stitution, under common sense and under
the natural rights of sovereign equals "a
common property. TO be incapable Of be
| ing effectively addressed to the common.
understanding by the hearty eloquence
| of Democratic orators. The doctrine OF
Territorial sovereignty, partakes anyhow
Of the metaphysical when Invested of clap
trSp. Give our Northern orators but a
| clear field in an earnest unmistakable
enunciation Of your honest position, and
the sophistry of Territorial sovereignty
| will be deemed worthy OF scarcely side
thrust. in the impe.uous charge upon the
delormities and treason Of Abolitionism
Give us a Southern man too. to make the
point still finer. the finer it Is drawn, the
sparper will be its edge, and the more com
plete the victory. Your own Davis Of
Brown, would be even more sure Of victo
nv, than would Douglas. You have beer
humbugged so completely by the North
that you doubtless shrug your shoulder
doubtingly at this assertion. But it i
demonstrably true. If you want South
ern man who has conciEa'ef position will
the North. trot out HUNTER. Yours truly
MINNESOTA.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
Tnthe RmhIic.

THEpublica are hereby cautionedsgainst
i trading with my son THOMAS W.
MCGEE. He has been afflicted for FIVE
years with disease that has impaired his
mind, and rendered him incompetent to
make bargains or contracts. l will not
hold myself responsible for any trades or
contracts he may make, but will consider
them void, and annul them as far as can
by law, and hereby forewarn all persons,
male or female, against making any con-
tracts or alliances with him, AS intend,
as soon as he arrives at the age of twenty
one years, TO have lawful guardian APP
pointed for him.
MICAJAH MCGEE.
Jasper County Miss, April 6, 1860. 26-4t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

WHAT Allied HIN.-The last number Of
the hHlck6crbOcEer has good anecdote of
a man who rarely failed 10 20 to bed in
toxicated and disturb his wife the whole
night. Upon his being charged by a
friend that he never went to bed sober,
he Indignantly denied the charge, and
gave the incidents of one particular night
in proof.
Pretty soon after got into bed, my
wife said:
why, husband, what is the matter
With yopt You aos strnngeyiD
There's nothing the matter with me, u
said |, nothing at ALL" .-
Inn sure there is, said she, YOU don't
act natural at all. Shan't get ND and
get something for you ?"
And she got up, lighted candle and
came TO the bedside TO look at me, saa
ding the light with her hand.
y knew there was something strange
about you, said she, '-whyl van ara sobsr,'
Nov, this is fact, and my wife will
swear TO II, sodon't you Islander mo any
more by saying that haven't been TO bed
sona- civ months. cause have"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
ON TWAT KNOWS


tthss been determined that the CLARION
shall 10 carried ON Tor the benefit Of the
family Of Col. 81 Il. ApAHt
Tho Publishing department will be con-
Quoted In the name Of Mrs. ApAus. who
has administered on The estate. and taken
ehargo Of iis effects, including The Carton
establishment.
The editorial management Of The paper
win continue in the same hands chat have
psrlouued the principal labor required in
q lor the last four years The rcuernl
tone and policy Of the paper will. there
sore. remain wholly unchanged. and it
may not bo amIss 20 say tkat no degree Of
effort viii be- spared 10 keep up the inter-
ct and reputation Of thc Journal
The business department viii BE- en-
trusted 10 Major c. +. nowuAS. the bro
cher ~ Ms. ApAgS who has been con-
ncrted with Che cstabhshmcnt frNn his
boyhood. j. perfectly familiar witifall its
details. has been long identified with IL,
and who brings 10 the discharge Of the du.
tics assigned him. thc experience and ca
racity, ~ well NJ the determination and
energy necessary 10 their performance.
lt Is believed and hoped TINT the ar
ranrcments made cor carrying ON the pa
pee win prove acceptable 10 the thousand.
II friends who have 30 long sustained IT,
Upon one thing they may certainly rely
and mat IL that Il viii continue the ear
nest advocate Of democratic principles
men and measures. Nothing win be omit
tel that can fairly be- done. which II
supposed viii be conducive 10 the intel
eats Of the party for which the Clarion ho
10 long labored. and for the advancement
OF the general welfare Of the commuuiti,
In which Il circulates.
Having Just said that the general couri
orhe paper would remain unchanged. "
need e. into no explanation Of what Oh,
course viii BE-. as its READERS already kuo
g. We shall ondeavor 40 10 conduct
chat. aside from the change OF names al
der the Publishing and editorial heads. Q
further difference will DO visible to !
friends and patrons
In view ct all the circumstances. y
mel that there is sufficient ground 10 q
pesl earnestly 20 che friends Of the pap
70 rally 10 its support. Those. particul'
~ who are indebted 20 the Office. are
quested 60 remit thc amounts due. n
collections thus Gar, during the sprir
have been less than usual. on account
Col Adams inability. owing to the fccb
mess Of bic health. 20 attend the Cour
and a. The expenses Of The office aoor
rapidly. 70 is very desirable that ths
Who know themselve, indebted 10
should come forward promptly s.sd squu
accounts.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

cord contains no evidence tending to
show that the wife was the agent Of the
husband in this case. We held different
" in Gust W. Forehand. 80 Miss. 6S. We
were all at that time of opinion that our
late act rendered the wife competent.
Further examination and reflection, how
ever, have satisfied us that that opinion is
erroneous. We therefore override our
opinion in that case.
Let the judgment be reversed, cause re
manded and venire de novo awarded.
HARRIS.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

CO.V.T.F.NTR.V1CE no TR.gT.PLEeS

CO@NT RSsN1ESNCE TO TR.4HsRLRRR,
'INHE underslg ed stoc,-ed rnd in f1lI oper
Il atop line of TWO HORSE NAIL COACHES
rom EeSoto, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad via
fralre Lane, Pauldng. Garlandsville and Decatur 10
Ihon, where connection is formed with the great
AMY stage Line from Montgomery. Ala. to Brandon
Aiiss. The line from DeSoto to Pauldnp runs daily
leaving DeSoto Immediately on the arrival Of the
trHns' Inc lne from Psudng 10 Union is tri-weeklv
leaving Pauldlng on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
Gays ana arrynga Union on the same DAYS in time TO
connect with the Stages. The Cars on the Soul bern
Road are now running to Morton. twenty miles easi
Of Brandon and passengers leaving either end ofbe
Mobile and ONO Road on Saturdays or Wednesdays
can reach Union on the following day. without any
the day afterwards. '
ES-Ihe stock sn this line are equal TO any in th
country, the Coaches comfortable. and the driver,
caretn ana accommodating. Passengers Blay Teyy on
SS-Persons arrlvinghy the Hack at Pauldine de
slrng to go to any point in the surrounding country
TO any place on the line from Pauldinr to Union on
those days when the Hack between these pjace does
not run can always be provided with conveyances
SHARMAN & HYDE, Propretors
Padding, March so. 1859. 25tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
TnIand PnrChnners.

THE subscriber has Coz sale abOnt three
thousand acres or valuable Lands, w.
ing in Jasper County, from twelve to six
teen miles due west of DeSoto, on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and from sew
en- to ten miles southeast of Pauldinr,
Some portions ofthese lands are improved,
and others unimproved-they are mostly
of good quality, and comprise fine tracts
for farms. will sell in quantities to slit
purchasers, Nay residence is near Davis
vile, Jasper County, and those wishing to
purchase can address me as that place, or
call in person.
]. S. TERRAI. ST..
April 4, 1860. 26-Sm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

ufv. Csss.-a.rhs venerable secretary o.
State. g. understood % have amassed du'
ring his long anil active life. O. fortune
1T move than 1 million cf dollars. while
a the samc time his libcrality has always
bccn in CORRESPONDING degree with his
wealth.. We notice. among the resent in
stances Of h. generosity. tina. he has CIV
On 10 the town in which he lives tDotroitl
$1,000 for the establishment Of q school.
This L. only one Of many acts, extending
through tho long and useful career that
he has run in the State Of Michigan go
ing 20 show the interest that he has always
taken in every measure designed 10 pro
mote the interests Of Lis iellow-citizcns,
and demanding from them feelings Of
gratitude and esteem towards this Illus
tr.ous statesman and most wo9hy man.
speaking Of Gen Cass reminds Us Of BIZ
Of history.
Tho people Of the United states in
lsis. gave a signal exhibition, II not OF
The inrratitude Of Republics, At least o.
the folly and delu.ion that some'ini''
take possession Of the public mind where
free suffrage Is to be exercised IN a pop"-
/ lar election. Gen. Cas- was that year a
candidate for ihc Presidency and disre-
,.,r5inv his transccndent abilities and
| LONG experience In public affairs, and over
Lacking his cmnent fitness for the digni.
AZ and duties Of the Presidency, the vo-
ters. misled by demagogues and dazzled
IN the glitter Of military renown with
which Gen. TAvtou had just returned from
the Mexican war. cast the majority 81
/ their sufrarcs for the latter. who. though
% r1od soldier. and good and honest man
had really less qualifications for the Presi
dcncy than are possessed by hundred
men in nearly every State Of the Union
| A hundred men might have been ioun,
iu Mississippi, Alabama or Louisiana, VIII,
knew more about publE affairs and woul,
have been more competent for the Pres
dency than this honest old soldier who's
popularity was made to avail unprinciple
politicians in obtaining control Of Oh
government. aud securing the spells ,
Office. but tho defeat Of Gen Cas- in lS4'
tould not Affect his reputation nor Jesse
him in the Just estimation of the int
lgcnt portion Of his icllow-citizens. II
namc j. thoroughly identified with III
history Of che country, and will stand 70
ever In It's annals as representing or
/. OF the ablest statesmen that il has ev,
/. produced.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
eastern Clarion.
s.o.1aNRKHNM...l-.-f.al,or.
PAULDING. MISS.
"wednesday aprIl ~. 1850.
wAtvrr oSors. J%u Co. Ma,.

WIZ Hthf AHNN.
HWH. Rsrts viii consent 10 become o.
candidate for che Office Of sheriff Of Jones
county. he viii rct che warm support ct
uany voters. Ne baylis has been raised
auiong us-we have known him long
and he has proved himself 70 bc a high.
toned gentleman. lie is che man Tor tho
Times. for Che Office. aud no BE- the man
that can get cur votes And &c Mr. r. g..
htAsoS win run for Clerk ofthc Court. be
VII end warm friends and fast voters
throughout the county.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

IA HEREAS by the Probate Court OF
w Neshoba County, State of Missis-
slppi, on the 2Sth day of March, A. D.
1860, letters of administration of the Is
tate of ROBERT B. KIRKLAND, late of
said County, deceased, were granted to
the unde' signed. Now this IS 10 request
all persons having claims against the Es-
tete Of said decedent, TO exhibit the same
and have them registered in the manner
and within the time prescribed by law, or
they win be forever barred.
THOMAS J. STRIBLING, Admir-.
April Is, 1860. 27-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

\ country editor is giving boots 10 ri.
val town, and among other sauey things
says that VT takes several Of their pigs 70
pull blade Of grass; and they are so poor
that the foremost seizes the spear in his
mouth, the balance having taken, each
other by the tail, when they give pull,
strong pull, and pull altogether, and II
Il breaks the whole tumble TO the ground
for want of sufficient strength 10 support
them" II takes three or four Of them tc
make slAdow. Vt'' = So :
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
NATCHEZ,

JULY |, 1890.
Had not the Holy Bible some other YER
ses than these bitter ones? We are all
sinners; but why should this man be held
up. thus as a sinner more than all2
A PRESIDENTIAL DINNER.." Occasional"
in his last letter from Washington to the
Philadelphia Press, describes a dinner at
the White House as follows:
The hour is generally fixed at six
o'clock, p NJ the time when millions are
taking their supper. You receive a card
about the size of an ordinary playing card,
and if you are invited by the President
the dimensions of the card are double, and
generally reads a. follows;
"The President requests the honor oil
your company to dinner, on Friday, April
6, at 6 o'clock P. NJ. An early answer is
requested"
IL you 20 to the Presidents you are ex
peoted to dress in your best clothes, ano
to wear white gloves. You are introdu
ced into the small reception room, wherl
you find the President, Miss. Lane, Mrs
Judge Roosevelt. James Buchanan, Jr
and the rest of the household. After be
| ing duly presented TO them, you wait thu
arrival of the other guests. The private
secretary, Mr.. Buchanan, Jr. quietly IN
I forms Won that you are to escort to Dime
/ such lady, wnom ne nog INTRODUCES Z
sou, and the lady in your company IS pre-
scented to another gentleman, who Is to b
her companion during the feast. Tn
| hour having arrived, the company NOV
| into the large drawlng-room, where the
are dazzled by the gorgeous display c
plate and gaslight, and see a number
graceful walters, also in white gloves
| whose business it is to attend to the guest
The President takes his seat not at tn
head OF the table, but on the side, eZacFl
| midway, Miss. Lane acting as his vI1.a-VE
You find YOUR name beautifully write
on a card laid upon the plate, before IN
seat you are to occupy, and the entertain
ment begins. The cooking, the wines COS
ly and rare and you will soon have a
opportunity of hearing the great man
taiK. 4ou need moi be informed that y
Buchanan il one Of the most delightr
diners in the world. He has fund
small talk for the ladies, variety OF oil
fashioned ,necdotes, and as he is by I
means sparing Of the juice Of the crap
he grows more easy, and more affable, an
more agreeable, as the repast goes o
caliinl out one after the other OF tue COZ
pany. and paying compliments 70 the
dies, occasionally taking wine with theI
You never ask the President to take viii
with you, but wait TO be invited by hiI
After remaining in this delightful socie
forseveral hours, at a given signal fro
the President the company rise, return
the reception room, where they are serv,
with coffee and hguaTs, or. if they pref
Il, with brandy. aitef Ehioh Yoa vi
your leave and go home to remember d
: Inequalities you have enjoyed Some
these dinners are dull and stately enoug
but | have known them to be as delight
as themOst genial could desire.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

The CANVASS IN CoNNEcTICUT.-ln one
of the towns Of Connecticut, on the me
of the New Haven Railroad, the Repubii-
cans took charge of town pauper, from
Friday, paying his board, expenses. &c.-
They felt so sure of his vote that they
gave themselves no further trouble about
the vote till Monday, when the voter
came up missing Upon inqniring into
the absence, they found the pauper IN
in beds some of the Democrats had stolen M
pdntaloonS, and his cote lcas lost!
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

wAsutvcroN. Thursday, April 5.-tluiis
a scene was presented in the House, 10
day. while Il was in Committee Of the
whole on the State Of tho Union. The
Chairuian. finding he could notrostore or
der. called tie speaker 10 his seat. Mr..
Pennington appeal and the mace Of the
Scrgcant.ut-Armsh had the desired effect,
and the members benme quiet. kr Love
ioy bad reached the climax q his denup-
citation of slavery, when he found himself
standing Immediately In front Of the
tlsm0craiic side of the hall. rosticulaling
violra4lv. Mr. Pryor. springing 10 his
feet proteslal against the gentleman eros
.inr over 10 thoig side Of the hall and
.baking his fst in their iscss. Others fol
lowed Mr. Pryors example. and NJ the
ANA Time the Republicans backed W Sr
Loveioy. The prospect now was for 4
General aeisr The Deputy sargeant-at
Arms appeared. bst was requested u
land aaide. and keep outnS thnway. All
wers an their feet, and apparently pre
r,red far arton some urgiugon the row
others aiming 90 calm the storm. NJ
blows. however. were siFurk, and peace
was restored on the condiisou that Mt
foy.ioy would either speak from hlz leqt
M rom the clerks desk. Selecting the
latter position. the speaker contiaued ir
=, .Ionuent strain Of bitter denunciatiof
M a.y.vv md shareholders during which
a running 6ta was kept up against MN y
southern gentlcfpg3
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
Smith Hotel.

g. THE undersigned having purchased thG
sfiii Burlington House. in this place takes pleas
N,ii' ure in informing his friends and the travel
EAI ing public generally. that he is now prepares
to administer to the wants Of the inner man ofbOtl
he best the country Affords Give me a call (
hungry A. NEFR
hdlGgn, SDnM %. Mlss. Jan. is, 1S60. 15-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

Tbrao b,,,d..5 -. -, Of
ioo Huhureu women OF the tow
AyiesbETy, England, have forwarded a no
tition TO the House OF Lords against the
legalization Of marriage with a deceased
wife's sister, on the ground that such mar
riages are calculated to destroy the free.
dom Ct family intercourse. On the other
band, four hundred and taepty-eight have
signed petition in favor Of the measure
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

Jack is good fellow, but | will not lie
FOR any man. | love my friend, but love
truth still more.
my dear" said bystander, consider
now why should you prefer a stranger to
an old acquaintance"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

Patrick" said pedestrian, (which is
the road to Burlington?"
"Who tould you my name?" said Pat.
why, guessed it"
Then, be jabers, guess the road to Bur
Ington," retorted theoffended Hibernian
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

A Yankee editor says, ave don't min.
recording the deaths Of people without
h"inF paid for our trouble-fhouob tbat
y not fair bat panegyrics on the dead
.au,t Be paid for, We positively cannot
cen. people 70 heaven for nothing"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

Tur CaNvAsa W OoSNEcficuf'--sa 1lle
Of tha teyns Of Connecticut on one i ~.
of tho New seven Railroad, the fepseVlE
r,ns toot charge ~ town pauper, rom
Fnday. payine biz boara. expenses &c
Thev az 20 sure OF his vote bat they
sac tl,emsei.ea no further trouble so
s6a Vo,s 81 Mouaa,' when she voter cane
an m '--lng. Upon ipqsgipg INTO tte an
-. Al. j. nd thc paupcr W heg some
Of The Dsmo.rah ha
az rut, eas hsii b..