davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

Chancery Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

Chancery Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JASPER COUNTY.
Caaoery Curt Of said County, al Rules.
Alfred Shelby, ct al.
va. Bill to sell land.
John Blakeney, ct al
Proceedings had before James e.. McCor-
mick. Clerk Of the Chancery Court of
said County. at Rules on the third Mon
day of April, A. ID. 1861, it being the
18th day of said month.
TTPON opening compliments bill of
u complaint, and it appearing to the
abstraction of said Court, ut Rules, that
the defendants. John Blakeney and Alison
Blakeney, are non-residents Of the State
Of Mississippi, but reside in the State of
Alabama,
1t is therefore considered and ordered
by the said Court that publication be made
N the Eastern Clarion, a newspaper print
d and published in the town Of P~aulding.
or four weeks successfully, citing the said
defendants, John Blakeney and Alison
Blakeney. and all Others interested in said
state, to be and personally appear in and
before the Chancery Court of Jasper
;ounty, to be holden on the fourth Mon
lay of September next. 1861, to plead,
answer or demur to complainant's bill of
complaint, Oh the same will be taken as
confessed.
JAS. q. MCCORMICK, Clerk.
April 10, 1861. 27-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

RICHMOND, April Ex-senator Hunter,
I'm. Rives, Judge Brockenborough,
Judge Campbell, and Mr.. Staples. are
elected delegates to the C.S. Congress at
MnntgomerY.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

hA4M N&AaEEs
NlEsENIA FAeune.pg that
We have tie p~leasE been
the sovereignty Of Tovernm4nt
knowledged by the ne Rritisa
through one Of is sEex \.
brirantine LIZ Ds uaonhouse
entered tins norm consular Ger
the Captain present had depofed
tifGte of the iact Tn-sei States
his papers with p ia 20 a gem
of America ratification Of
tieman who expire said he did
his official acton. dutv-that no
what he consld force here, and
United States law f1ueide
1Eef IL Jnei As Er.
with him IN this
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03


The advertiser. having heen restored to heath IN q
Nv weeks BY a very simple remedy aner having SUI.
red several years with a severe lung anecaen and
Haf dread disease ConsuFnpuon-ie anxious 10 mako
Snosn 70 his feliow-sunorer4 the means 81 enre.
To an who desire Il he will send a copy 81 the pu-
tripnon used Gree 81 ehafge1 with the direction for
repairing and using the same, which thgy vii fnd q
nHE cuaE or CoNsuNrlos, AsTuN. RRoScians. &C..
fhe only object Of the advertiser 10 sending the Pro-
asdpuon IS 90 benefit die afflicted and pread mfar-
aauob which he eonceivest 10 BE- Invaluable and he
pes every sufferer viii Try hi- remedy. a. vii
- them nothing and may prove a ldessinr.
Parties wishing the p~resenpuon wfll please address
REv. EDWARD A. WILLOW.
WHHHn#hafwh,
Kings COUNTY, NoM York.
oct. n, 1890. sly
FooDMANs CHERRY E~XPEcToRANr
Cures Coughs
EooDMANs CHERRY ExPEcToRANT
cures colds
goaDMAN's CHERRY E-XPEcroRANT
Cures Tickling i# the Threat
@ooDMANs s. CHERRY E~NPEcf0RANr
Cures Influenza.
sooDMAN's CHERRY ExPEcroHaNr
5coDIANs CHERRY EApEeroRANr
cate- Asthma
toonMANs CHERRY -EXPECToRANr
Cures Inflammation n Isl Lungs.
RopDMAN's MERRY E-NrECnnBANT
Cures PaaIfFniun q go HosrA
SooDMAN's CHERRY E~NPECng8ANr
Cures Pulmonary Complaints.
" oDMAN's CHERRY E&pECIoHANr
Cures Consumption evan DE aara lsad pre-
cents consumption taking holdsof tas -aasf.m
.toa sAen there - . marAsa heHaaiaa3 pr,aln-
8~aailsn.
NooDMAN's'CHERRY E~XPEcToRANp
Cures py-pspsia
FopDMANs CHERRY EXFEClohAN4
Ours Indigestion.
yooDMANs CHERRY ExPEcToRssr
cures Liver mplaint
Cures Pains 10 the slle.
Ao0DMANs CHERRY ENPBcr0RANT
Cures Set Heaaeehe.
FoopMANs CHERRY E~xPEcToHANT
CURES ~ affections Of the stomach n Bowels
EooDMAN1s cHERHY ExPncToaANT
Cures Kidney Complaint.
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExpB ToRANT
Is q true Alternative Medicine.
WOODLANDS CHERRY EXPEcroRAEr
Isarunhar af the Blood.
Wo0DMANss CHERRY E~%PEXToRANT
Il a powerful renorator II the waole sy.t M.
wooDMAN's CHERRY ExPECToRANT
sthe only Friend q the SEX.
Buy no other Expecut0rant hut
WOoDMANs CHERRY E-xPECTORANT
Use no other Erpeetorantthan
Wo0DMAss CHERRY E-XPEcTORANT
See that you get 10 other bot
WO0DMANN CHERRY EX~PBCT0RAHT.
EOoDMANs CHERRY EXPEcT0RANT
L. The oniy true Cherry Expsetarant.
wOODMASH CHERRY E~XPEcTORANT
l. prepared On HeleufAe Principles.
WOODLANDS CHERRY EKPECTORANT
L. the only Cherry ExpeetorHnt.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
The state of MIssIssIppI,

The state Of mississippi,
JONES COUNTY.
n the Circuit Court March Term, a. D. 1861.
Edward Campion,
No. 1876 VS.. Mechanics Lein.
D. G.. Welborn.
THIS day comes the plaintiff by his at
L torney, and it appearing TO the salts
action OF the court that defendant is not
an i%nhabitant Of this State, on motion
# plaintiffs attorney. it is ordered that
publication be mode in the Eastern Clarion
a newspaper printed and published in
P%aulding, Jasper County, Mississippi, for
one month, requiring the defendant to APP
rear on or before the first day of the next
rm of this court TO be held on the 5rd
a.~aywtToFot September next, and pleaa
N the case, otherwise. the same will be
aiken as confessed and judgment entered
2ccordingIy.
a true copy from Minutes.
ID. NJ. SHOWS.
Clerk Circuit Court Jones County.
April 10. 1861. 27-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

ItScofSs Instructions To rHE FoREgGS
MixssrEss-A Washington letter writer
says .the Ministers are instructed to pros
test promptly against any attempt by any
~ the great Powers 70 recognize the
southern movement in this country q
anything more than a wicked attempt 70
p~erpetaate human slavery upon TINS con
anent against the actual wishes Of nine
/ nths of the tree white people Of the
seeded States. Bah
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

orYfcE or TIE MOBILE rAIBESE.
Monday Evening. April y, 4ool.l
mTTON-The demand to-day was nm
;.a5 10 a few buyers, b. whom $40 to 2gei
- we're taken-NIiddlings nominally
al lie.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
oats.


900 Ruahels oats just received and for sale NJ o.
GOO lowest market price
yt n-u@f sut 2ff
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

cnfexAsAwnAY ADvEartseR--MosEs b
sairu Esq. has retired from this pape'
and is succeeded by Mr.. DAVID w. MooRE
We regret % part with Mr.. smith, lot ne
was a man Of uue cultivation "ro'e "Ne
Gentleman and a scholar, as he wa.
and maintained the dignity Of the press
his snceesssr Is a young gentleman raised
i'm his ounty is intelligent and indus
4rioas. and we wish him all manner o.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

WARSAW. No., April "a great South
ern Rights meeting WAS held here, and
resolutions adopted favoring immediate
secession, and requesting the Governor 70
repel any attempt OF Lincoln to march
troops through Missouri for the purpose
of making war on the Southern States,
or 10 reinforce the forts and arsenals Of
Missouri. Also. c-omplimenting the Gov
ernor for refusing to send Lincoln the
quota of troops called for.
A company of cavalry is raised by Hen
ry Benton.
St. Clair county is overwhelmingly Tor
secession.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

Tur PrtLfNa or ASpY JoHNso Nosh-
The Memphis Appeal has narrative OF The
melancholy experiences OF the traitoroas
ANDY johnson ON his journey from the
Nsrib Isl tie way of ~rynchburgh Va
AT LvnchburE, Wan. W Hardwieke' edi-
sor Of die Lynehburs NIrsinian' entered
tbe ears and blandly inquired Of Andy
5f he was johnson, OF Tennessee. Andy
responded aHrmatively, w~heroapon Nj.
H.~3vieke Immediately seized him By
tba nose and nearly twisted it of of the
intelligent couatenanee Of the renegad.
Tsnnes.aan after which he treated John
SON (, his complimentary opinion OF him.
AM leH him To digest the moral and phys-
.r f,-5lfs Is which he had been subject
R5l.5-t johnson. Esq. Andy's son
e,mnsnv with bis father, and they
rs--.rsa the attentions which were pald
tF.n iii along the route with eNceedin
-~.knes The car doors were kept
fe.ks4 t8 exclude the people at different
stations. and ANDY wished TO get into 3
s ear. e d more secure place. huf
s,ma reason WAS not accommodated
At his Tennessee A'Ai % ~
. most chilling reception. The &C
,r. of fhe Journey IS reported TO the
..s hv q gentleman who made the
whole Journey on the Tram WIN Andy
Orp Itsrsk-1mper county voted
,,~ Cor accession, and d is ready tC
enc -t-4nr for st. She has now tire,
a5=sa volunteer companies, twoof in
egr-va ami one 81 cavalry subject to call
oas ct them hasbeen mustered into ser
and the Others are impatient for 81
,,,,-tunitv 81 sicnalEe their devotion q
country cause, Beside these sh'
hss ore company Of Home Guards
ana VIII soon have others, armed ans
equipped at their own expense. All thes,
u is really Is take the field if neees
ErrE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
Hon. a q. Brown.

Among the companies mustered into
service under the late requisition upon
tins State for 5000 additional troops, If
one raised in Copiah county, called the
.Browu Rsbels." the Captain of which T.
the Hon.. ALaEar g.. BaowN, late United
States senator. from Mississippi. Nothin
could more tally exemplify the patriotism
OF the man. or the universal sentiment o
2gs son Il muth 65tato5Ta hts Reputation
and standing ready to march to th'
field. and exchanging his senatorial robe
for die Cap.aincy OF "a single company
II Is as honorable to him as it Is porten
t,t. Is our eusmj Of the result Of their
efforts Is tosubfue rs. Its doubtful how
ever. whether Gov. Brown will be allowed
To serve out che fun term Of his enlist
ment. The State viii require his service
i'm a higher capacity. Two Senators are
q, IL elected from Mississippi.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

Hos4cfpE-A most lamentable and
5-et8faI affair occurred in our town Lass
saturday night. JouS MeDoNAlB. Esq
one 81 Che oldest and most Substantial
rt5-,ns Of the courty. was shot and killed
INSTANTLY. 81 ASDsew W. RE1n. a Young
g,,n who has been raised here, and whose
es-snts and relations are most respect
ale maa4bcrs 81 oar community. REID
xs al aue arrested. and confined in jail.
we shall aat undertake % give the de
tails 81 the Transaction as brought out in
testimony before the examining court
bsla bv Justice Panlue on wednesday. as
tbs matter viii. Of oaarse. undergo fur
a3sr 5al.ell Investigation. The Justice
asea bail 10 che prisoeer and commit
.aa hsa 90 Jail. We understand that his
counsel has taken steps 70 bring him be
FIRE Jadze VISITS on . writ Of Asaas
@ Itn SD affair. and one in which
the friends both Of the living and the
dead merit lie heartfelt sympathy Of the
putiic. It bat furnishes anothPr melan-
eholy example 81 the evils which result
from he iutemperate use Of strong drinks
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
From Cairo.

CAIRO. April 27.-The steamer G. F..
Hllman, bound froul st. Louis to Nash
gille. was abandoned by the officers and
found to contain 1000 kegsof powder and
other c%ontraband articles.
Southern passengers here report troops,
raised at Memphis and at other points,
have crossed BY rail through Columbus, 10
attack Cairo from the opposite side Of the
river.
The steamer J. D. Perry, from St. Louis
to Memphis. was brought TO, but nothing
contraband being found, she was allowed
to proceed.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

Wv AMN " aNEWt
* Runaway about the frs
AA0 Of March, my negro man or
ANGE. Ho is about twenty
lNE FIVE years old. bright mulatto
" blue eyes and sandy coloreo
s~@ hair and whiskers, near sia
feet tall, his front upper teeth are wid,
apart, and he has a scar on the calf Of hi
leg from a burn. ! viii pay the above re
ward for his delivery 70 me or for his safe
keeping in any Jail where I can get him
A. J. COTTON.
Padding. Ass. April 8. 1861. 25-U
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

PArRIar1c LAaIEs Or NASHVILLE. TrSN-
The ladies Of Nashville. 70 the number
Of upwards Of three hundred. met on
Saturday last aud organized an sssoe
ton for the purpose Of making clothing
and rendering any assistance in their
power % those who may volunteer to de-
fend the South Ms Jas. X Polk was
elected President.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

NEUNs NHN TOT NUN E-AALN VI NOEIsUINpLLNG
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease.
So vide is the field Of its usefulness and so nu-
merOUs tire the cases Of its cures, that almost
every section Of country abounds in persons pub
hcly known. who have been restored from alarming
aad even de- peEate diseases Of the lungs By its
use. When once tried, its superiority ever every
ether medicine Of its kind Ii is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what anhdote to EMPLOY
for the Isugsssug and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to cur climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, fhis
has gained friends b. every trial, conferred benefits
Oh the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
dueed cures TOO numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

E~ R3aed csnnon are being msde at
Leeds Foundry NeW Orleans, and i
viii soon be able 20 turn out this superior
artillery in quantity.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-05
From the Christian Messenger.
The Voice Of Vermont.

A State Convention was held at Montpelier,
last week, called by the Republican State Com
mittee, for the purpose Of nominating State Of
6cers. The nominations we gave in our last is'
sue, but we went to press too carly to enable US
to furnish any details of the doings of the Con-
yen,ion. The Convention was largely attended,
and although as might be expected in so large
an assembly, there were evidently "a diversity Of
views entertained by different individuals on
political measures of minor consequences, there
was evidently great unanimlty OF feeling IN
attachment to country, and the rcsoluto pur-
nos, to defend our Government against the
murderous attacks of the traitors now In arms
AGAINST it We think none will question the
true patriotism of Vermont, IN this national cri-
sis. and the stand she now takes for the defence
of the country is no sudden impulse, but the
stern development of patriotism which has
natural and sturdy growth among these green
hills 1t seems to grow with the growth and
strengthen with the strength of all genuine
yermon,ers There may be one reason for this,
in the physical features of our State,-the bold
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-05

and diversified scenery, with its lofty hills and
mountain crags, is, of all others, the place
for the homes of patriotism, whether it be
among the mountains Of Switzerland, or those
of New England.
We suppose that the Democrats and Repub-
lcans still retain the party views which are
known to be peculiar to each, but they all unite
to defend the Country and sustain the Govern
ment-their union is against rebellion, and its
suppression is IA subject su vast and vital to the
country, that it may we'll absorb the attention
of all, until the traitors receive their merited
punishment. The unanimity Of Vermont in
this respect, seems to excite the suspicious and
fears of some who have long worked with com
mendable zeal TO serve their country and their
party, but we have good reasons for gratitude
that men of different political parties lore their
country, and will not shrink from her defense at
the cost Of blood and treasure. 1t is wrong
and bigoted idea for any professed Christian of
one denomination to conclude that there are no
Christians save those who belong to his church,
and embrace his own peculiar theological views ;
so we should not infer that any one political
party are the only true patriots of the country,
and the more patriots we have in the various
political parties the better. Different demon
nations Of professcd Christians may and should
unite their strength against the common foe,
and make their mutual contributions to send the
light of the Bible to those who dwell in dark
ness, and they may do this and still be known
as different denominations, whose views may
differ in some respects. So undcr like circum-
stances for the accomplishment Of certain ends
vital to national exis enoe and prosperity, DIFF
f.rent political parties may we'll unite in sym
pathy and action. If all are dictated by the
spirit of true patriotism rather than selfish pas
sion, we need not fear for the results.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-05
The Army.

A Bethel chaplain said in one of the
prayer meetings that the Lord is pouring out
his Spirit on the Pensacola station in a most
remarkable manner There is a genuine and
true revival spirit on several of our ships Of
war.
A chaplain said he had been commissioned
to cne of the hardest regiments, and yet he
found sixty pious young men among them a
noble little church they were.
Another said that in his regiment every
fifth man was professor Of religion, and they
we're by no means slow to let their position be
known to their fellow soldiers.
Another chaplain said the Colonel cons
mauding his regiment had given special orders
to enlist no young man in the regiment, who
vas not possessed ofa good moral character.
He was devoted Christian himself, and he
had sought earnestly to draw TO his regiment
the pous young men Of the city, and he had
succeeded in getting large number Of pious
men into his regiment. Now there will be
earnest efforts made to win those to Christ,
who have no saving interest in Him. For
this end daily evening prayer meetings have
been established. Why may we not have u
revival in camp and in the tented field as well
as anywhere else? Why not pray for daily
refrcshngs from or high, as we'll on the march
as anywhere else? Who does not remember
the brave Havelock, and his men? Who
does not remember the noble Capt Hedley
Wears He hoped our army would be full
of such men, Notes Of the Neao York Daaly
Prayer Meeting.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-05

MARRIAGE OF YOUNG PREACHERs.-The Intel
Hqenccr discusses the action Of the last Phila-
del lphla Conference on the marriage of young
preachers. 1t says:
- In the Philadelphia Annual Conference,
resolution was offered, requesting young Meth
odIst ministers, single men. received on trial, to
take single appointments for four years. The
memher moving it, said he did so because there
was a great pressure on the subject, and aged
men, grown grey in the service, were given pa-
ces unsuited to their circumstances. X member
said he would oppose the resolution, because it
was not strong enough. 1t was modified to read
as follows: Resolved, That the single men en-
tering the work shall remain unmarried for four
years from the time of their admission on trial.
After further account of the proceedings,
the Mtelhgencer adds:
" Various efforts were made to shrk tbe mat
ter off upon some pretext or other but 1t would
not go, and the mover being requested to accept
some modification, and refusing, the resolution
was agreed to- This is delicate subject for %
body composed mostly of married men to han
die. Some will say it smacks little of burnt
c!lid breads the fire. 'and some will say it smacks
not little of unwarrantable usurpaton ofpower.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-05
PRICE. TWO CENTS.

the necessity Of saving dollar at home. En-
courage not only him who fights, but him who
labors. Wien he says-I have notes coming
DUE have demands cannot meet--cheor
him by your unselfshness, saying, husband,
we will live in cheaper rent father, trust me
to 10 the household work. Tell them you
seek not pleasure and vain show, when others
suffer, and would gladly conceal themselves
from the world, and especially from their
creditors that if they want to know that the
women of to-day are not inferior to those OF
1776, you can Danish tea from the table, as
did your mothers, when the demand comes, or
dispense with any other luxuries; The fash
templates shall not be looked at till peace is
declared the old dresses shall do or when
they must be replaced, calico shall be sub
stitute for silk; and the old bonnet shall an
swer, without regard to what Paris says
about the latest styles. This is the way of all
others for women to show their courage and
patriotism, and 10 prove their love for man,
and their devotion to their country; and es-
pecialy to have the means Of aiding the army
and perpetuating liberty for their postcrity.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-05
Woman's Sphere in the Crisis.

There is general anxiety among all class
es, in this portion Of the country, to do some
thing for our national defense in this time of
rebellion and peril. The women of Vermont,
as we'll as in other sections, are not wanting
in substantial exhibitions of genuine patriot
ism in The liberal provisions they are making
to supply our soldiers with needed articles for
their comfort, while in active service for our
country. Some have cheerfully offered their
aid as nurses, and more would do so, if their
iabors in this department were demanded. In
seasons of national trial and conflict women
can do much to sustain the cause of patriot
ism, and keep up the vigorous pulsations Of
national lille. An exchange gives the follow
ing practical suggestions upon the subject,
which we commend to the attention Of those
worthy women who would help save the
country:
Most effectively can woman work at home.
War has its burdens, its dangers, Its trials,
Tor others than those who 90 to the tented field.
Ii long it shall last, it will seriously affect
business and property, and in lis onward course
will crush those who may not be within sight
or sound of g listening bayonets or laundering
cannon. Every discerning woman can see
the anxiety that burdens the community. We
do not care to say now all that is in our mind
on this topic; but we will say, in the fewest
words, that IN time of war, every man S in
come will be less, and every mans taxes and
expenditures will be more. Now, if women
will do anything Tor their country, let them
not run wild in demonstration and subscrip-
tions of doubtful utility; i'll thinking only OF
nurses in the army, or in any outward action
that may be we'll enough in itself, and needed
in its place; but let every one 60 to husband
or father, and ask--how is this war to affect
you? Can [ do anything to relieve you in
your labors, Or in your troubles? They will
find, perhaps, that there are enemies to COM
bat near at hand there are failing hearts and
weak hands that need encour4ge cement by their
own 6resides-there is something to do at
lone. Many a man is beoeath clouds, doubts
and burdens, of which he has not whispered
to his own wife, aud conceals from his own
child, h ping that to morrow will be better
than to-day, and the cup will pass from him.
But let all know this-that it war continues,
every family dependent on income from prop
crty, will have fewer and smaller receipts
every man in business will find it harder to
collect his dues and pay his notes; and every
one looking to the labor of his hands for sup
port will have less to do and smaller pay for
doing that little; and therefore one and all
must centrive some means of living that will
meet the new condition Of things. If any wo-
man, therefore asks-what she can do in this
great national trial we reply-you can know
the exact pecunary condition ofthose to whom
you look for money; and then you may see