davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31
PROCLAM.ITION.

moalceoh of Peaasy'raai,, AxDRgx &.
CURTIN GorsrnOr Of said C0mnoawsaLA.
PROCLAMITION.
WHEREAS, Ev rv go, g,ft is from nh We
.nd com down 10 us from the Almighty, to
wlom It Is ct, right and the bounh'n duIr
ut every people Ia r,urirr tia, k for Hr> me-
rr> Therefore, |, ANDREW g CURTIN
GpI,rnur OF the Com,unuw, alrH o. Prrr,s,rr
n'a, DO recommend TO 'he peopiv of rhl> Ca 4
mouwtaith. tha' lher - aunrI, THUR
DAY. 2STH OF NOVEMBER next, As ~
q! snlrmn Thanksgiving tO GuD, :nr havs
II eparrd onr corn and wat-red our iIr-oH
and blessed the labor Of the husbaniman, sd
crowned the year with his goodne,s ~ The iH-
ere ,se of the ground, aud he gathering in Of
the frnitS thereof, SO that our uarnS are flied
with plenty aud for having looked favorG iy
on this Commonwealth, aud strengthened rhe
harS OF her gates aud blessed the children
within her, aud made men to be Of one mind,
aud preserved peace in her borders BeSrech
ing HIM also on hphalf OF rhes, United ates,
that our beloved country may have delIvera"ee
fTOm those great and apparent dangerS "here
with she is compaSsed, aud that Tie VIII mef
ci!nIy still the OutrageS OF perYerSe, NioieO'
uuruIy aud rebeIIious people, aud make then
clean hearts, aud renew right spirit WI'nla
them, and give them grace that they may we
the error Of their ways and bring forth frns
meet for repentance. and hereafter, in all god
Illness aud honesty, obedlenrly walk in HlshoI
commandments, and in submission To tbel%
aud manifest authority Of The republic, - M
We. leading quiet aud peaceful li'e mayerf
tinnallv Off.r unto Him Onr sacrifice OF praise
and Thanksgiving.
Given under my hand and the greet seal oi
the State at Harrisburg, this siSt,tn nh DAY o
October, in the year OF our Lord, one 'nOuS
and eight hundred and sixfy-onr, aid oil 'O'
Commo1 1wralth, the eighty sixth
By the Governor, A. G. CURTIN
Eli SLIFER, oec'y of the Com'th.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31

JoHN J. CRTTENDEN AND THE War
However apathetlc many be, there Is no
apathy about the veueraleG statesman who
has succeeded to the place OF Henry Clay
in the aifcctio of Kentucky. Glory. be 10
GoD," shouted al cxcltahle gentleman to
John J. Crlttenden, this morning, " McCIel-
Iau is sending 20, 100 men from Washington
To Cincinnati, from keuturEy We're safe
now" Safe y exclaimed the veteran Sena.
tor. "DpSen't it blister your tongue TO tell
1t? Safe by OniO aud Indiana troops,
while kertuckIaus allow themselves 10 he
protected 10y others. It's . shume to old
Kentucky, SIR"
had thought that undo r>tood the chlV'
alrous fire Of "Od Keutuck" brfor-, but
never did | realize it so fully as wheh mo
men. afterward, the venerable Senator, al
dressing a tuwhSman. eviIenlY ahunt his
own aye, but wi'h whose pOrtl, form time
hal dealt mere keenIy exclaimed George,
you're not TOO old tor u soiditr-Of cOu-e
not IGn not loo old for a sOLiicr-not a blI
too old We must turn out aud shame these
pretty young men, who Ought to have aprous
tied around them ~ And sure enough the
aged patriot started off, almost immediately
ailerward to call out volunteers amoUg the
muuntaiupers Let no one doubt the res
ponse. There may he traitors in KentuCky.
ns there are in ONO plotting agents OF the
Southern rebellion in Lexington and Frank
fort, as there are Dayton ; hut the great
heart of noble old State is sound and keL-
tucky vaor has not persisted IN protracted
peace.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31
boy The characteristic intprfprerce ce oil ih

pH- The characteristic interference OIL w
British Government in our affairs, Is mos >.
mrahle rehuked in Secretary Stewards lr'si
1t is precisely this feeling of "atOna proc -, -
independence of foreign interference "ll'" y
American people most ueed, aud Mr. ot'T, :,
deserves the thauks of the whole c0n"f!
the ahll'tv aud spirit with which he na' "a =,
tanned the dignity and self respect oil OUT
erument
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31

took place on IhurSuay Ihe H'h'n'y u'o
pIay on the occasion was very large. Among
those who followed the remains TO the Con-
OreSsionaI Cemetery were the President, Hrads
of Departments, aud a number of gentIem~n n
from the Pacific coast, including Senators
LATHAM and McDoUGAL Gen. SCorr ate nded
the funeral services at Maj. Webs residence.
ssa- Lieut.. PORTER, commanding the steam
er Powhatin, which has been cruising in search
of the Sumter, writes to the Navy Department
from Marauham, coast of Brazil Oath OF Sep
tember, that he arrived there only FIVE days
after the Sumter left. For two days more,
the pirate crused at the mouth of the Harbor
in hopes of falling in with the brig Maria Of
New York, which she learned was hourly ex-
pected The brig and the Powhatan entered
the port in company. The Governor of Mar
anham treated the officers Of the Sumter with
great courtesy. did everything but return her
salute promised that she might sell the Ma
ria there, if captured, supplied her with coal.
and seemed anxious to do so Snt did not care
about granting the same privilege to the Pow
hatan Lieut. Porter entered protest against
such treatment of privateer la entering the
harbor the Sumter got ashore, and lost htr
false keel, and when she left was leaking bad
ly. She left under sail, having housed her
smokestack. She left port with fifteen men in
irons She had taken no prize since the Alb
bic Bradford, and il was understood at Maran-
ham that hereafter her motto was. to " burn,
sink aud destroy" particularly Boston and
Eastern vessels Capt. SENMEs told the Gov
ernor Of Maraubam that the South was fight.
ing the battles of Brazil, while The North was
fighting to externinare Slavery, and if she sue
ceeded in comqnering the South, would turn
her hand to abolishng Slavery in Brazil. A
party OF Americans there backed this state
ment. one of whom lent the Captain of the
Sumter $4,000 to pay for coal, taking in re-
turn Confederate scrip Lieut. Porter left
Maranham on the 28th Of .ptember, and took
the track of vessrs from East India, Pacific
aud Brazil until nearly abreast of St Tnou
as. where he put in for-eoal Oh October 9th,
aud where his last dispetch is dated
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31
BATTLEIN WESTERN VIRGINIA.

New CREEK, Va, Oct. o. 1861
Gen. Kelly marched from this point on
Friday night, and attacked Romney yesterday
afternoon routing the enemy, capturing many
prisoners, three pieces of cannon, aud all their
wagons aud camp equpage.
The Rebel retreated toward Winchester.
Our loss is trifing. That of the enemy has
not oeen ascertained.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. 1861.
Lieut. Gen Scott to-day received the follow
ing dispatch, dated
"RoMNEY, Va, Oct. 26-p. m.
= "In obedience to your orders, | moved on
this place at IL o'clock last night, attacked
the enemy at 3 o'clock this afternoon, aud
drove in their outposts, and after brilliant
action of two honrs completely routed them,
taking all their cannon and much of their camp
equipage aud many prisoners. Our loss is but
trialng but cannot say to what extent.
Brig Gen. B. F. KELLY, Commanding"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31

ReA- The President has at last sn>iF1-,
the writ Of habeos corpus for the l",ur a,h
Colnmhia The Judges aud lawyers nav s 'oa,
themselves so troublesome with the" ol .Ss
in,erferrnces with military affairs, 'ha' '"'
become Necessary
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. q, 1861
The following dispatch was received here
this evening
HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD,
NEAR HAMASsvILLE, Mo-, Oct 26, 1861.
Capt McKERvER, Assistant Adjutant General
Yesterday afternoon Major Seagoyne, at
the head OF my body guard, made most bril-
liant charge upon body Of the enemy draw n
M IN line Of battle, at their camp al Spring.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31

nS~ A letter from Italy saws Ncloma cl,..ms,
manuel is a good monarch but 40 CIV"
fast one
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

PENIS YLFANII, SS:
In the nams and By the authority of the Con
momceobA of Peaasyiraai,, AxDRgs &
CURTIN. Gorernor Of sad COmmonvsalA
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
F6 He Eastern Clarion.
Mn EDITOR

Mn EDITOR:
Permit me to say to the people general
" what is already done and still being
done by the ladies of Garlandsyille and
its vicinity Tor the soldiers. Indeed their
conduct in this important enterprise Is
worthy Of much praise. A society for the
reliefof the soldiers the Jasper Rifles
was organized not more than a month
since. Mrs. Judge Watts was elected
President Mrs. Or. Watkins Vice Prcsi-
dent Mrs. James Watts Treasurer, Miss
Mary Chatield Secretary. The different
committees were then appointed, and the
society went to work in good earnest
The members of the committee to pro
cure donations commenced their labor.
with energy, and to their praise they
have succeeded beyond all reasonable eX
pectation. They have received donations
in cotton, wool, cloth, shoes, leather
blankets, &C., &C., to the amount OF a.
least six or seven hundred dollars. II
the business of getting donations, toe
much praise cannot be given to Miss In
dia Watts. She has given much OF he
time in travelling through the surround
inc neighborhood, from house to house
using all the arguments in her power t,
ret subscriptions or donations TO the so
ciety for the benefit Of the soldiers, Sh
will long be remembered for her exer
tions in the matter. Indeed | am tolC
that each member Of that committee hav
done their whole duty. The members o
the other committees are all at thei
posts, each doing their duty fully
On the days of the meeting Of the 50
eiety the house is pretty nearly filed
The members-those that can attend
are punctual in their attendance. 1t i:
indeed, one of the most pleasant sight
that one ever looked at, as | am inlorme
chat not a lady that attends but come
with her knitting in her hands and eve
during the time the society are transact
ing the regular business, every one Is a
work. president and all their fingers ar
active, and the knitting needles almos
talk and tell the object Of their indul
try. The sewing room is filed early e'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sg-we are authorized to announce Hon. MApl-
son MoAFFEE, candidate for Governor Of un''
State.
A.,-We are authorized to announce JAS. GREEN
. r1ndidatp 10 represent Green County NJ the lower
house of the next Mississippi Legislature
ag-We areauthorzed to announce the Hon. JOIN
J. PETft'S a candidate for re- elecloa 10 nv KIN
ofGovernor Of Mississippi Election hrsi mohoV ~
October next.
M The friends Of COL GEORGE S. GAINES, an
,onnce bimas a candidate for RepresenlaiWe ol
Wnvne county, in the State Legislature hlecuoh
the first Monday in October next
o,= Woore authorized to announce Q. s, llOl'
LAND. "A candidate TO represent Clarke county, III
the lower branch ofthe next Legislature
So We are authorized TO announce Hon GR lidrl
q CHANDLER, as candidate 10 represent N'"'
county, the coming Legislature
rs-AF. DANTzLER, is announced as cond,
dare to represent Jasper county ~ n,.SV Vorrp1
Of the Legislature, ny MAN.
ns- We are authorized to announce MAJOR JON
a BLACKWELL, candidate TO reW'7ght o.n'
county in the lower house oil the next h'hh"'"'''
sa,. We are authorized to announce J. NJ IAN
cagdidate 10 represent Clark county IN tue lowe
branch of the next Mississippi Les'sio'u'''
aa- We are authorized to announce Gen. WN'
,he lower house Of the next Mississippi Leglsl'u'
..,e1,. .1-InYEs will conseut g he a eahai'o
sIocton' he VIII DC Warmly supp MANY VOTERS
Rg- We are authorized to announce Gt 1Jl'',
WOOD Esq candidate to repT'senl, G,Se" O'''
IN the lower House of the next Legislature
M We nrc authorized to announce Hon DANI
p foNES "A candidate for reelecuoh az TtPI'so
tsuys in the Legislature from scout county.
es- We are authorized to announce T. mJiN ~, ,a Ht
.c"ndidate to represent smith county IA VIZ ~"
nou.e of The next Legislature OF MISSISSIPPI"
ng-If DIR. JOHN GADpls. ~ili consent 70 ng9ol
.e59didato for the State Legislature IN Ine e1Hny z!
Scott nj the ensuing election, he WI }GSaS,SpS
port Of ,,,rgp i,
a. We arc authorized to announce rE ~, Il 4
pt-S a canlidate To represent Jasper county ia =
Lover House of the next Lesls'0'u'o0'
Third Congressional District.
We are requested ondanhorged BY .ae itgn3 N
uon iSRAti WEIGH of NoXubeo' 10 s,a'o YIN ~
~, III snnport him as a candidate for Vonsioss o,gn
third district composed OF tue S4uh,y Sbdctaw
obub6eha, Noxubee, Kemper' winston"
Npahoba.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

ery day .ha. there uy work 20 De
done Iue attention 81 every pa.ar.ly
is directed to One ewing room. and many
mg cor trained. from W. various no.e
they hear. To caII iH and See .hs cspsa-
They HEM tae cracking aad -gaap.Be of
tho shear. and scissors. aHd the continual
whipping of die sewing meclirg I-is
uue nav Nv ta.l t5ey aIk IsGs 1914
never sion w.,l, Ta..r fr,.r..,.,.n..f.
more active nan ttsf- forrge. ;,dse5
.u.a tem,e orirl..rv tr.-v ~ Inv.
ladies h.t ,,1r.i st,.,5 ~. ..,i.r
roo,, tal..,-.rl. i.,,-. .-;,t tt,.,, i, III
ON, +,r.i tl,,.. tI,.,. H.. .,-as.I,. -
., .l. l35 III, ;. II.
a.,. - .[... ef.., ... i,
-. - ..,t T -
.;.t.Ii..,t.at. ,.t..,.,..J ,...u &c.,
I .....'. ..,. - 20 l.5
i o, .. .''. i. ia.
'D's, ,,'1 1el.,
=" u NJ w
"1 .''''a'-'''' " '''' -, .'e ,','
ono l''' Y 7''A' ~ II ''"' '.'''' + n
'oI' a,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

~, Js Editors of he Eastern Clarion
GgMlmly - SEQ published in your paper tthe
s0tdut, theortice Enquirer" Originally address
oaio ,,rhc nIi.,i.sippan.9 who processes to be an
,f,o. ninth fy putting series Of mterroga-
.rof.raaeo to tho issuance Of tht State bonds
a,Isr ma ordinance If the convention adopted Jan
rry as,b. 1861. PAGE 100 Of the proceedings ofthe
ersi session Of that body,-thosc bonds being issued
.l. onrn,se of derayiug tho expenses Of calling
on, orgon,zine and discplning Of eight thousand
-.oto troop. This enquirer aher truth however,
encop.eousy to HIMSELF perhaps very soon drops
~, e,,,sy nrctepee N learner, orsccler and enters,
nus i,..l,s ysi ma a prosecutor instructor and
ra,otor Uia arguments are plausible on the first
g'',.' trt ,,non closer examination are eminenuy
s'pu.s'g' w." rntb one f,ctat eas. the writer has
el, ,,, n and ha, is that he is deeply inn
eu'' '1 l,ono, almost obsolete science of special
pr" r', and that had he lived in the days Of my
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
To Our Friends.

c.,onds Of The Clarion will bear us witness lIH
H. NJ ., very rarely troubled them wlh aRs ,od
we NV "a ourselves and TO them OF they uesIr %
{pope compo remind them Son or d"rpg Inc en-
ness. ,,thout receiving at least aIh'n q r ",,
wy m"t, with over $4,000 ON our BOOK +. ulV ~,
~ que US. ,;pg orcoupts We are not ketung l4on'
Enough to buy the paper o. Eme o, 5g mem owe
nr,ntsd Thousands.oi perfectly 1o or. ,bree. 1--WE or
nv e,,hscrintions-som as much a. u'cui , or
US ior suuS1i bcy might at least send us poiu3n ~
ten years. MY 33nnyin notes Of any solvent BANK
raceived at par and may pc u't'e" '' WV
I'm the most masters receipt .,, Mat ,,e ever
KING Wv X Inc greatest reluctance NAV w 80
IL snn MS public way tho pecuhRry ie'" -, wa,
Hen, ,rsoiyes and subscribers bat We m
90 for the material and labor necessary y. ba We
casu G w., and il ia neither right nor Jus u",
me I,qIo exnected to furnish It out OF oH. IVY
sllou r while there's so large an ano.Il1 "''' '''
in6S9iahment by perfectly Responsible nt at the Ca
we nav, ,oyer more in demand than AZ tlle
non mhhssoriptien list is increasingly an =" nv
W. ~ WI few Of those who order ~ u''mN , now
cd ral", tbe order with the cash WINE W. oI,n "
company might do SO with slight neonV''iie m iis
t,al n' MS will be thought Of IN uutS t ot m,
Noutio car ua 10 continue to increase W" '''
P ppssent rate, ,together on o credl'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

A communication of Mr.. DrckwoRrn'
.ssn,itb county will be found in our pres.
ant issue. 1t should have appeared !" ,,, ~,
last paper, and nobody can regret greet H, %"
. .hon ourselves, the necessity which gu,
fhsn o snoce and diminished working
force imposed upon US Of po''pohi 5an y,
publication until now we Cs1 E',;, G will
tSat the patriot; citizens Of sm, tn will will
respond promptly and literally 70 '"' 80
Mr.. Duckworth makes.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

Trt5o Eastern c'orioH


MEssRs EDIToRs Permit me through
the columns Of your paper to calI otten-
ton Of the citizens OF smith, and espe
cialIy those who have itin mind to make
winter clothing for the Defenders from
Smith county, the company commanded
by CAPTAIN VIM. II. Hardy. ] ann just in
receipt Of a letter from Capt Hardy, writ
ten from Lynchburg Nao appealing to the
citizens of Smith, through me, for wooden
clothing 10 stand the winter service and
winter will now in few weeks set in, in
chat region Of country. Shall the appeal
he made to the citizens Of Smith, by our
distant soldiers in vain: think l can
respond with safety for the citizens Of
Smith. and answer, no. III have answer
81 correctly. then come forward-let us
hear from you all, as to what you have
done or are determined Gin this way)
soon To do. This matter must not be
hung upon contingencies Oar soiaieis
must have winter clothes lhey cannot
remain in the ileld through Inc WINTER III
that cold Northern region "'tnou' proper
clothing should they ne coAPel'e' So 10
10, death wall close inc scene WIN many
OF them capt. Hardy says, any SIN" "
strong "arm WOODEN go'a7' j. matters "o'
as to Color nor S'lle' ooa 10 .i'Ol,'' o'
made up ihVo coa's anu p'"'s' 'Se'' I'''' :
sending IT, suggest tNe O'""" Nu'o,' ~
those Wo nave noV "ueo'y C'.o''' u, y"
thread some oIhef color' an" ~ N'"s' '0
borne III NINA lhaV 'lose o'"'' '"0 Gun
panles VINO nave Jus' le'' oii'''I q 10" '''
ago. VIII want Sil''''f "PPe", very sun
have no ioeo 'h'V 'ney WIN ie,i''''' 4"
enterprise long put VIII % '''''''' : 81 =
q Northern o'rec'Ioh sooi''
Gan Ihefe oe one il''u Of "o''''" a.
smith, VINO VI Vhey possibly o,"'
but what VIII 90 solnelnlns IN "i' u 'u
nlshlng our soldiers IN me tah''o Ael'
with winter clothing nope non L1
none console themselves, OF ''e,l 'ou'''
enee' 10y saying 10 OneilSel1e'' ''', o''',
will 90 enough IN tn's way va"
bother mlseu ABOUT H. D. s' s"0li 'o''
J selling OF convicted conscience 2! "u,y
u is unworthy III " H"''o''''' struggle ''N' Wv
present. Oh any grown '"i's Ina"
+ woman II Vhefe De any Soo'' "'','
% ask them 'he quesu'n' upon "'''' ="
j. they pieuica'e 'ne'r hopeS Vi oonq'''' 0i'
an enemy VINO Is no" el'e"' o''"s W 0' 81
run our couil~y' 'oiii's'.''0 ou' l'-'t0' I,
ana VINO mas 'nei' i,'i' guns ,'0' ''''
iorgeo' 70 p''oe Us III iioi'. ,'''." = 7'''
, submit 10 'ne" eu'o'7, VIM" 10 now III
thing more nor TESS Una" 'u' e''lo's' 81"
' DEGREES OF " military "os lo''''i. % '''ei
- any man OF woman Il, 'ii'' o'' '''''' sum
" 'ou'n' VINO "'' 10y = y - 1C,,
Ialne'y SUNNI u '''' - 0i 49, - NV
p~no'' iG' NV e'' y ~ " -
Is soin''iii'S 'o' YOU ~ U0' =, "" '''
:, not n'o'''he ''ie ~','''o'' oo''' y ~ Wy
4 shoulder 'le inU'Ne'' - '''1','i,' ,''''s
- so tha' you c''u "O 'i'''' I'0'|qP w
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

A,nrs7 or PREACHERS IL ST. Lorls'--N e
,oorr saws the Louisville Courier that 'ne
.a;,,n Of terror and despotism in st. Louis
Is daily on the increase The arsenal +
i o,,rortod into Bastile, in which have al.
ready been incarcerated three bap.,s'
ssohor. Not a word of these outrages
s,,,,oar. in the suborned and government
- All the honest, free papers arc
lp;,5ooea and our only sources OF iniorma
49, are from travellers, who detail 'n'
facts.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

##AtArNfAas-A Wi SD ElaitAafHtAt..a
PAGES Lro. Aug nth Is5I
The l5th Regiment vs ordered on
Sunday evening Las, .5 remove eamP /
from near Mana as 10 Pages land, the +
other side OF the Wauau.ou Turnpike, /
between Groyetou and G4nesuiIe, two
smal Villages, situated Noth-wcst oil
Manassas. We made the march. which
was about ten mile, by 2 r. ". II was
The first time the Regimen. has mad any
marching OF consequence 10 do. The day
was line, and But for a portion Of tine way
be.ng.Very rocky, we would have had
very pleasant time. We passed through
q part Of the battlefield on our way, and
were in sight Of the place where the bat
teries Of the enemy were taken, add
where Gen. Bee was killed We also
passed in sight Of many graves both Of
our men and the Yankees, who We're
1 buried on the field where they fell. We
marched part Of the way in four ranks.
each company occupying its proper place
in the regiment. When the road would
admit Of it, the companie, were thrown
into sections of about twenty men, formed
in two ranks and marched by the flank.
In addition to the musket, each soldier
carried his knapsack and blankets, car
fridge box and cap box, with a haversack
and one days cooked Fashions AT dis
tances Of from one TO two miles, we were
halted and rested.
There is one wagon allowed to each
company, to carry the tents cooking
utensils, &C. The wagons were about two
hours behind US. 50 that by night we hac
our tents up, and the men were buis.h
engaged preparing their supper.
We are encampcd in o large field, il
which are three other regiments-on
from North Carolina, one from Georgia
and the Alabama Regiment, commando
! by Col CAVITY. As we have not been al
tached to any particular Brigade, it
thought we will be placed with thos
regiments
On the day before yesterday Thoma
W. Grayson, G. T. Sharman, Calvin
Bingham, and Peter NJ. Lopez, were mu
tered into service in the Jasper Grey
and John Hopkins discharged on ac9our
., of bad health. Oar new recruits are o
: able bodied men. Theymarchcd wlththe
llnapsacl<s like veterans, and are quite a
+" accession to thecompany. With these Ia
- came several of the company who we
- left sick at Corinth. The Jasper Grey
u" and indeed the whole regiment are armc
'e with excellent guns. Many Of our cor
of many are armed with the minnie muske
that were taken at the battle Of Monass'
W and which are said to shoot one thousal
TAI wards. The arms furnished at CORN
Mt were condemned and other guns turnls
rs cd in their stead ] have no idea whe
as wa viii be sent from here. A good ma
III noops are gathering about Leesburg' al
Up some think that we will cross the Potion
le- there and cut oil communication betwe
In ,,.rrtfrlf,yr,1 e,py, ,,,.t.,s,- ryuvoy-e
thing is conjecture We know nothi
RAJ about the movements of the army 1
les what we sec. Citizens without a perm
Ell from the Secretary of war are not allow
re- to come into our lines nor depart
he strict is this regulation thatwithout a 2
-re nit father could not see his son thou
''o within few miles of him. )
IAN N't"'' "
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
nsnot for Soldiers Clothes

!, r L.ssusp, ESQ, Will receive aud store " ,'"
~ time as they can be sent OIL all Articles " w.
e''', ,..,od f,r our soldiers in Virginia lie mas
,indlv consented to act as general Agent -, ~,
aann,v in this matter. Send to him all the '','''
49,. o,otbpe &c., that you can possibly oon''''"'
-. s,oiceney is Obtained the proper means
vii he provided to forward them to '0'r '''"'"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

Fnou NORTH CAEoLiNA.-We learn , ,,,Y'
,ha Confederates have taken a strong posi-
ton on Roanoke Island when W." l,ba
able them to keep the enemy out OF A,o~
AOio ard Curriouck Sounds, and annoy
. .bam in their possession of the Pamlio5
sounS waters to.which they nave g'ii's'
admission.