davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04
BueAruNNA. sent 22i. 1881

SARAH V S. MAYS was born October 23d, 1892 in
DeKalb, Georga-moyed with her father to Ponto-
toe, Nisss-pY lslI plofessed Christianity And oin.
ed the Baptist church ISIS, married A. b Tardy Jan.
nary Sth, 1850 removed to Clark, Mississippi late IN
1854, died sept 25h 1891 leaving her husband, five
children, many relatives and friends, to mourn the
loss of afiectonate wife, loving mother aud the
church a worthy member. She WAS 10th to give an
her family, bat feared nothing beyond the grave
She was cOnfnedtlree months aud one day lnham-
nation Of the stomach ensued, and despite the skill
Of physicians and the nursing of the best Of lady
neighbors, did the work Of death She has gone to
that bourne from whence none wish to return
PiEnCrs STRINGS MSS Sept Both. 1861
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04

1sBrA correspondence is published in
the Misstssippian between Hon. HIRAM
CASSIDY and a number of citizens Of Pike
county who requested him to become a
candidate for Congress in the Seventh Dis
trict. Judge CASSIDY, as might have been
expected, declines the honor. 1t is ex-
pected that one Jyo.J. McRAE will repre-
sent that district, and he is perfectly able
to beat any competitor whom the prompt
ings of personal malignity, or old party
feeling, may bring against him.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04

JEHE. DAVIS FEMALE ACADEMY,
sHUBUTA, CLARK COUNTY, MISS.

V'HL first session Of this School will opsn on the
i hrsi day u october, under The personal super.
vision and control Of Mrs. s. H. PIERCE so long
ana iayoAbly known Gs the head Of the Female
school ~ PfRcE5 SnuiNds, IN this county
MRS PIERCE comes 10 this community with a
long established and wen sustained reputation as
successful teacher Of young ladies, and Will prepare
them Tor tho advanced classes IN any Of tho Female
Colleges 10 the Confederate States
the MUSIC DEPARTMENT Is already well pro.
yded for AMI Mrs PiEnca viii associate with herself
ilcn othrf experienced teachers as the necessities
Of the school may demand The PRINCIPAL wll feife
into her house as 1oardefs a fow young ladies Who
may particularly desire TO be- under her Immediate
care, az twelve do lars per month Including all inci
denial4 except washing which win be extra
Tuition will DO as 10 other schools OF tho aspA
grade, and being fully identified With the country
and hlyn5 entire confidence in tho stability and sol.
yeney d our governments will receive IN payment
ior board aud tuition ihe Treasury Notes and Bonds
Of The ConiererRte States
ShHbutH Sept g. 1901 a7-3m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04
Public Speaking

Z. BAREsDALE, candidate TO represent
the Sixth District composed of the coun-
ties of Lauderdale, Clark, Newton, Jas
per, Scott, Smith, Rankin, Simpson and
Kinds in the Confederate Congress, will
address the people at the following places
and times
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NofIco.

WHEREAS letters Of administration on
II the estate olTHOMAS UNDERWOOD,
deceased, were granted to the undersign.
od, at the September term, A. D. 1861,
OF the Probate Court OF Jasper County,
State of Mississippi; Now all persons hav-
ing claims against said decedent, are here.
by required to exhibit the same within
the time limited by law, or the same will
DO barred.
SAMUEL B. UNDERWOOD.
Administrator.
Sept. Is, 1861. 4s.7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04
AdmInistratOr's yOtIce.

II HEH"'H NHEWN NWVINEs
WHEREAS letters of Administration
- were granted to the undersigned by
the Honorable the Judge Of Probate Of
Newton county, State of Mississippi, at
the September term thereof, A. d. 1861.
on the Estate of WILLIAM w. MOORE
deceased, late of said county. Now all
persons indebted to said Estate will please
come forward and make immediate pay.
ment, and those having claims against the
same must present them, duly probated,
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
JOSEPH G. MOORE.
Admir-.
Oct 4, 1861. 5l-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04

4 IL claims due the estate of RoBFRT
"A COOPER, deceased, in suit or udg.
ment' can be paid to Mr.. L. B. LassiteTP
during my absence from home, whose re-.
ceipt for the same will be duly recognized
J. }. SHANNON, Admir-.
June II, 1861. 35-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04
jugs, Jugs, and Jars.

I HAVE established new STONE.
l. WARE FACTORY in Jones county,
and am now prepared to fill all orders,
and deliver at the Factory at Is cents per
gallon. | will deliver elsewhere. if re-
quired, for. reasonable freightage. Adj
dress me at Errata, Jones county, Miss.
b. j. RUSHTON.
Oct. A. 1851. 5l.3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04

iHE subscriber oHeu for sale
fi pilce 10 Jones county situa.
N@e" ted about twenty miles from
- Shubnm and consisting Of Eve
hundred aud twenty acres. Theland Iiss
on both dos Of Bogue Homa Creek and
consist Of swamp, hammock. read brake
and piuey woods, with excellent range for
cattle. One hundred acres are under
good renee Z will take cattle or slaves In
payment instead Of money.
Address me at Owenton, Jones county
Mississippi. JOHN Me3YTBFPPV
Jones %. Hiss., sept IL, lo6l 47-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04

p6T The defensive works at Mobile, we
learn from the Register and Advertiser,
are going on rapidly. The people have
responded literally to the call for thou
sand negroes to carry on the works, by
either supplying the hands or commit
ing money for the labor. People in Mis-
sissippi have also sent three hundred
hands TO assist.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04

eHow many q man. from love Of pelt
To stuff bis golfers, staTves himself;
Labors, accumulates, and spares,
To lay up ruin for bis heirs
9fudges the poor their scaniy dole
Saves everything. except bis soul.
&nd, always anxious, always vexed
E.eaea hstk thia world and ths nsEt."
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04

sg- The reports Of the New York Times indicate
that recruiting IS very active in that city, hundreds
euIlsting dHiy Tho cold weather is coming on,
there is no employment and the thousands OF idle
aharr- and mechanics have no resort but to enlist
u.d eun the food and clothing they cannot earn.
Tho Hedtated naval operations Of lincoln call out
"a new class Of recruit,--the soaflring mon Of the
eastern cities, and better men, too, than he has yet
enlisted The stagnaton Of ocean commerce has
thrown tens Of thousands of soamen out of employ
meut and these viii enlist for marine operations by
the thousand Lincoln win not lack men for his
southern expeditions.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04
GnyIandsVIIIe semInnrY

GhyIamusVllAe seminary.
THE exercises of the Garlandsyille Semi.
j nary, will be resumed on the 10th day
of September, under the immediatesuper-
vision and control Of the present Prof..
g. W. CHATFlELD. There will be com.
petent teachers in both the Male and
Female departments, and strict attention
will be given to all the classes with
view to their proper and systematic ad-
yancement.
Board can be attained at from ten to
twelve dollars per month.
RATES OF TUITION.
Primary department. 20 dollars por term
Of 40 weeks
Academic department, 80 dollars per term
Collegiate ~
Music, As
Gwlndsvile Sept. 10, 1861. asst.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04
FRnM MIssnrRI

NASHVILLE, Sept 23.-Adyces from Quincy Illinois,
Of the 81. siate that the siege ot MuihWn com
monccd on THURSDAY the l2rhnstnt and continued
from day TO dag Until Friday last p No., when the
Union flag wU hauled down. The fedeTai- fought
dNynno hours without water. They bad only three
barrels 81 vinegar 70 quCnlh tBer thirst rs the sup
ply Of water was from the uver and was cut off after
q de- perata fight On the Wednesday previous 20 the
surrender Prentiss has Gssumgd the command of
North Missouri and started West on yesterday. He
els. who are supplScd % De a part Of Gen. Prices
forces Great fears arc entertained that he Wl becar-
tured.
QUINCY, ILL, Sept Accommodation with Prem.
tss Is siil Gu. cd, Nothing heard from him since
yesterday
ST.. LOUIS Sept 2--Preutss despatch announcing
the surrender Of MulliEan. states the Federal loss
elghIyaeven killed and one hundred and forty
wounded aud the rlbo loss supposed g he about
800 k.II.I md Mound.d.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04
FROM KENTUCKY

Nlssvu1E Sept 2s.-Gen Sumter Anderson has ~
sunsd tie command u Kentucky and says he
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04
FROM WASHINGTON

WAmy5Toy, sep. A-Ihe opponents Of Fremont
charge that be could have prevented the necessity
Ior MuHgan's surrender by sending timely rein
f9rcements Adrices received from s.. Louis by Ere
monte friends, however state that be had no troop
10 SPARE and that t was entirely Impossible Tor him
N strengthen MnliEans position Fremont telt-
graphed the War Department that night that he was
On the eve Of starting with heavy force, aud hoped
be would be able TO disiCdgs ihe kedels rom tier
position ~ Lexington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-06

and growing disquietude and apprehension
which, like coplagion. is now doing Its work
ID all She Border and more conservative Slave
States, and which. If not soon. in some concil-
iaiory way, allAyed, will iDlAme the mass OF
the people to such pitch as to induce the
whole South to 20 into the Southern Confeder-
acy. 'e
II Ia madness, 10 talk OF coercion under the
circumstances. Patriotism, love of country, q
sense of Justice, the peace Of the country, oil
demand that such acts of compromise and con-
cession as may be necessary and proper to secure
the co operation of all the Border Slave States
in the effort to preserve the Union, and tG
strengthen their hands and make them iDfuen
tial and efficient in winning back the Cottor
States. should at once be adopted, and Mr.. LIN
COLIN should have recognized and admitted tn
necessity of such policy in his Inaugural.
He has thought ct to do otherwise, and wha
10 now before us no man can tell. OF one thin
Mr.. LINCOLN and his friends may be assured
that until his Administration does offer som
evidence which will not admit Of doubt, thati
is prepared to do justice to the South, yer
large body of-men in all the free States wi
not consent TO any harsh and violent measure
being resorted to by the Executive authority
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-06
The senatorship.

The hotels Of our city are becoming quite
thropged What with the business which ordinar-
lily calls men to the capital when tbs Legislature
is in session, we have within day or two an unex-
pected subject thrown upon the General Assem-
bly--a splendid prize to be gambled for-which
is now concentrating host OF visitors here,eyen
before the fact is officially announced that this
grand prize will be at the disposal of the Gen
eral Assembly. The trainers, keepers, hackers,
drinkers, gougers and lobbyites of all sorts are
coming in, until things look quite lively but
there is still ample room, good cheer, and bad
whieky In abundance; go. we say to members
Of the Republican party who want to be the sue.
cessor Of CHAsE, one and all, come ou--and to
the friends of all who desire to succeed him, Ne
say come without fall. II is true that, if CHASE
and the Statesman unite on Mr.. PLANfs as the
successor of the former, all ia over "but shout
ing;" and ne we're inclined on yesterday to go
for the member from Meigs, but the subject Is
grave one, and we must have time to consider,
We, therefore, give notice that wo are not. go
far committed in favor of Mr.. PLANTS that We
cannot, If it be deemed advisable, honorably
withdraw our support from the. most dist!n-
guished man. rra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-06

DEATH OF PaIsTrR.-we regret to be called
upon to announce the death of Stephen W.
Brown, gentleman well known in this vicinity
as printer and inventor of several useful arti'
cles connected with the printing business. Mr.
Brown has been out Of health for several years
past, but has nevertheless kept up and eontin-
ued to labor as much as was in his power: Ht
is known as the inventor of Browns Polychro
matte Press, for printing in various colors with
one impression, and also for a new style Of card
press, and quick lock galley, which was re
ceiyed with considerable favor by printers. lr
private life, he was genial, kind hearted com
panion and friend, and most exemplary bus
band and father. He leaves wife and seyera
children to mourn his loss, as well as larg'
circle of, acquGintances and friends to whon
he was greatly acknowledgements Standard
25th ult
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-06

Il-Ths President elect. Mr.. LINCOLN, LEFT
his home at Springfield, Illinois. for Washing.
ton. ri y.
l3-The Virginia State Convention met.
22--ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President elect, broke
up the programme Of his route to Washington,
and left Harrisburg, Pa. secretly and In Disguise,
in night trainaor the Federal Capital. IA fE
gttl Manor, 1861. atff
The U. s. Secretary of War published an
official order, dismissing Gen. Twieos from the
army, "for treachery to the Gag Of his country,
in having surrendered, on the demand yof the
authorities of Texas, the military posts of the
u. s. in his department and under his charge"
A--The Alabama State Convention, which
had previously adjourned, teassembled at Mont
gomery .. ABRAHAM LINCOLN inaugu-
rated as Presidents, and HANNIBAL HAnLiN ss
Vice President Of the u. s. i,s1z tg
5-The u s.. Senate confirmed the following
Cabinet appointments of President Lincoln:
Secretary of State, VIM. H. SEWARD, of New
York; Secretary of the Treasury, SALMON Z
CHASE, of Ohio; Secretary of War, SIMON CAM
ERoN, Of Pennsylvania; Secretary Of tho Navy
GIDEON WELLEs, Of Connecticut; Post Maste
General, MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Of Maryland; Sec
rotary Of the Interior, CALEB B. SMITH, of In
diana; Attorney General, EDWARD BATEs, Q
Missouri. lH s IIir
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-06

AFTERNOON sEssIoN'
After cali of the Senate the business pro-
ceeded.
Mr.. STANLEY, from a select committee,
reported back 8. B. Mo- TO enable purchas-
ers CT lands In the Salt Reserves to obtain deeds
with q Recommendation that II pass. Agreed
to, and the bill passed--yeas25, nays o.
Mr.. KEY gave notice that he would request
the chairman of tho committee on Federal Re-
lations 10 report back his resolutions relative to
o National Convention on Tuesday morning.
The memorial of John W. Clark, Of KY, In
reference to the Seneca County Bank, was re-
ferred to the committee on Claims. r
A message was received from the House,
stating that the House had receded from Its e.
greement With the Conference committee on the
bill concerning the Lpngview Asylum, and
asked another Conference. Agreed to, and
Messrs. Key, Ferguson and Cox were appointed
committee from the Senate. eiifo
Mr.. STANLEY offered the following; 7l
ResOIocd, That the committee on Printing be
instructed to take such measures as may seem
to them practicable to expedite the printing ol
bills and reports for the General Assembly
Adopted. 1et g. t'H3 - ni
| Adjourned -fi " 800 ~ is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-06
No. 0 Commercial wharf, Boston, Mass.
mOFFAT,s LgFR PELLs.

In all Of costiveness, dyspepsia, bilious aud liver
affections, piles, rheumasm. feyers and asues obsh
nate head aches and all general deraugemens Of health
these Pulls have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach decomposition in the estimation OF every pa
tient,
Dr. MoGst's Phoenix Bitten will be found equally ef
eacous in sill cases Of debility, dyspepsia, head
sche the sickness incident to females In delicate heath
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs
For sale by DR.. W. b. MoFEAT, 39S, Broadway, N. T.
and by all Druggists. mAy22-dkwly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-06
HAIR DYE--HAIR DYE,
VIM, A, Estohelor's Hair Dye!

The Original and Best in the Worldi
All others are mere limitations and should be avoided
Ifyou wish TO escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to
beautiful and Natural Brown Black whoutnju to
Ealr or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have bee
awarded to Wm. A. Bachelor since 1885, and 5000
applications have been made tc the sr Of his patrons
of his famous dyei
VIM. A. BAToHELoR's HAIR DYE produces col
or not be distinguished from nature and is warranted
not to inure in the least however long tray be consn
ued and the Ill effects of Bad Dyes remeded the Eail
invigorated for life by this splendid Dye,
Gold in all cities and towns Of the United ata.ea
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
I9The Genuine has the and address upon steel
plate engraving on four sides OF each box Of WILLIAM
A. BATCHBL0R, Address
CHARLES BATcHELoR, Proprietor,
jyI2-wIv 81 Barclay street, New York,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-06
nsl a..ha IN SENATE q h7Ia7o
Wednesday, March 9th, ls6l-l0 A, M.
- ~ - naErmer VIZ

u Prayer by the Rev. DR.. SMITH, .b7ioaH
PETITIONS AND MEMoRiALsao alliHe
n By Mr.. GLASS, from John F. Lewis and
others, Of Richland County, asking the passage
of 8. B. 209, r. r. Committee. 9n use 4
Also,a similar petition from MIR. Newman
and 80 others, oftho same county. r R. Com
1By sMr. ORR, from John Thompson and
others, of Crawford County, asking the passage
of s. B. No 2O9. for the sale, &c., Of Railroads.
r. r. Committee. ~ N
By Mr.. POTWIN --Memorial from G. B.
Goddard, aud GA others, Of Muakingum County,
asking an amendment TO the law Of April 18th,
1858, further to provide for the better regula'
ton of the receipt and disbursement and safe
keeping Of the public revenue. Judiciary.
BY Mr.. READY-John G. Tidball, and 80
other citizens Of Coshooton county, remonstra-
ting against the leaee or sale Of the Public
Works Referred to Committee on Public
Works. siil ~ 2H tpflA -
Philip Baker, and 1913 other citizens Of Tus-
carawas county, demonstrating against the sale
or lease Of the Public Works.-Referred to
Committee on Public Works.
oW. M. Hemmeger, and lsO other citizens Of
Tuscarawas county, demonstrating against the
sale or leaseiof the Public Works Of the State
OF IOnlO.--hetcrtouv W WV ovAaanissVo VI huphs
Works. ay y p9a 900
q Fi Ia THIRD REApinasE ysfi e.pt5
/ s. B. No. 236: For the removal Of obstruc-
tions from turnpikes and plank roads. The
bill passed, yeas 81, nays Y, /. sis.w.sjstl
S.B. No. As: For the redemption OF the notes
q The Seneca County Bank, was referred t g Mr'
gaa ,sssrcIAI osprrs. 81 :, sag :. aei ..
Mr.. sCHLEICH called up the special order,
IS. B. No. 2Os' ToFegalate ths sale sof Rail
Roads, 80 80 ,lkhj 55.li sa.fE
Mr. JONES moved to postpone the order.
| Mr.. SCHLEICh objected that the Importance
of the bill required II should mot DO 80 passed
Both motions wers WithdraV Vn, and the Senate
proceeded with the regular order. h1a 4,
$3.50 AKroRrs OF STANDING COMMITTEES. ~
Mr., STANLEY, from majority Of the Com.
mittee on Finance, recommended the indefinite
postponement OF S.'B. No. 255- ITO amend
sessions Is and IA Of the Independent Treasury
Act ftni ssiapl " eniha 29l 81 aHo'4 /.
SMr. STANLEY, however, hoped the recon.
mendation OF the Committee would Devoted
down. nH9 p fF cf4 Ails lHi
The question being upon indefinite postpone
ment, IL was lost, viz; 3r s.1
Those who voted IN the affirmative were
Messrs. Esson, Ferguson, Foster, HARRISON
Holmes, Key, Mccall, Moore, Newman, Urr'
Parish, Pefrill, SchleIch, Smith and White--io.
Those who voted In the negative we're MesHrss
Breck, Brewer, Bonaf, Collins, Coz, Cuppy'
lCumrlins, Fisher, Garfield, Glass, Harsh, Jones,
Laskey, Monroe, Morse, Potts, Potwin, sptague
| and Staniey--1D. t.oisf1i1l btfen ntl
iMf. JONES moved 10 amebd By striking out
the clause relative to receiving ID payment for
...l.lfo a. dttAa ur,onto q Al anonfa having bank
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-06

POPULATION AND EXTENT OF PARis.-The Pre-
feet of the Seine says, in his annual report,
that Ill houses have been demolished; these
houses contained LIS families, embracing, on an
average, three persons per family; that is, at
least S2, las persons have been obliged TO move
In the course of tho year, over and above the
usual number ofremoEals that annually take
place. There have been built in tbe course OF
the year, 1886 houses, containing lodgings for
%, ,O4O families. The population Of Paris now
consists of 1,746,720 souls. He says the num-
ber Of vacant lodgings in Paris now is not above
10 998, whereas, in normal situation Of affairs,
there should be 25, 900 or 30, 1000 lodgings vacant
to give tenants sufficient liberty of selection.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-06

BECOME A MrLLroNArRE- -Rooert ]. Walker
has suddenly become millionaire, by the de-
cision made IN the United States Supreme Court,
involving the title to a quicksilver mine In Cal,
ifornia, estimated to be worth ten millions o.
dollars. Mr.. Walker is proprietor Of one fifth
Of this valuable mine, and was offered, not
long ago, 1000, 900 for 1t, provided the court
should give favorable decision. That decis-
ion has now been given, and Mr. Walker who
was, to use his own words, "a beggar IN the
morning." went home to his dinner million
aire. The disastrous condition of the country
NAV, however, prevent his immediate rcalizs
ton of his "expectetcns.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-06
The following is an extract from q

letter written by the Rev. is. Holme paser oi the
pierrepolntstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y,to
the "Jcurnal and Messenger" Cincinnati o., and speakD
volumes in favor of that wordrenowned medicines MRS
wNMow's SOOTHING syrup FOR CHILDREN TErrHrSo;
ave see an advertisment In your columns Of MRS
WINsLow's SooTmNe SYRUP. Now we never sad WORD
In favor Of patent medicine before in our fe but We
feel compelled say to your readers that this no hum
bug--wR HAVE TRIED IT, AID KNOW II TO M ALL IT
cLAiMs It In probably ofthe most successful med'
cnes Of the day because il Is of the best. And those
Of your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay In supply" ocR7lyd@1