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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23
The Battle Of Springfield.

From the st. Louis papers we have fur
ther accounts of the battle near Spring.
field. Says the Bulletin:
The reports of the battle, which we OBJ
tanned from passengers on the Pacific road
last night, corroborate our report of yes
terday. All agree in stating that on the
morning Of the tn, Mccullough, who had
succeed in turning the left flank of LYONS
command, and cutting OIL his provision
train, sent out force of some 500. which
Lyon took for a accommodating party, and
Immediately attacked them. The State
Guard, alter brisk engagement, fell back.
drawing out Lyons force to Green
Prairie, which lies nearly South of Spring
field, where the engagement became gem
eral.
The fight was a most desperate one, and
but for the determined steadiness of the
regulars, under Major Sturgis, would have
resulted in the total defeat of Lyon. The
retreat to Springfield was made in much
disorder, and with the evident design to
continue it toward Rollq, but McCullough's
flank movement had been so successful as
to cut them of from that road. Rains
advanced from the Mount Vernon road
and attempted to pass north Of Spring
field and join McCulloch on the east
The federal officers knowing that this
movement would cut them off from all
communication with st. Louis, attempted
to retreat toward Warsaw, on the Syracuse
road. This brought on a general engage
ment, which lasted all night. and had
ceased but few moments before our in
formant left. The impression was that
the federal forces had surrendered. but he
was not positive on this subject.
At and near Rolh the greatest alarm
was manifest, owing to reports that Gen.
Hardee, who has been advancing UP the
valley of the Current river, was but two
days march from that place.
1t was rumored on the street last night
that two days after the battle at Spring
field, Gen. Price marched toward Syracuse,
which Is near the terminus of the main
branch of the Pacific railroad. This will
enable him to form junction with Har-
ris, who, it Is reported, has taken Lexing-
ton, on the Missouri river, These move
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23
To Our Priends.

The friends Of the Cla5i5a gil b.ar MS witness 'aa
we have very rarely troubled them aitI laaa Eu
justice % yourselves sud o. them i hey des rs good
paper cOmpgls u- TO remind them % their indebted
nees We cannot publish the paper during La en-
tire war, Wiihout receiving az least portion q wha
" tiiff Y W ggI n24 & all ral ~
printed. Thousands Of perfectly solvent men owe
US Tor upuOu--sOius a+ much as thrce, five co..
ten years They might az least send us portion of
their dues Money IN notes Of any solvent tanE
received a. par and may De mailed 90 our risk. ti-
king the post masters receipt.
IL u with no greatest reluctance tAat we over
mention 10 this puDs say tie pocuu.arF relation.
Of ourselves and subscribers blt ae hsye 10 pas
cash for Tie material aHd asOr necessary O. carry
the Clarion ana % BE- neither right nor just th9i $50
should be expected to furnish % ont OF our private
means, BhI.c there IS 20 Args go amount due tho cs
tabll-hmeutOy perfectly c-puu-1io men.
We have the eradication 90 knowing ttat the Ca
ron was never more iu demand than at tie present
Us subscription list s IucIeaaIuE.l Uu uuprecedeut
ed Tate yet lsW 0t those who order it think '1 ac
company the order with the cash while Vs. bnIa
That many NIGH. do so with slight lurougsui#ue' -
We trust This will be thought 0i u future. u 9 Is
possible for u 20 continue 70 increase our st at DO,
present rate, altogether on % credit.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23
The Scott County Ladies Volunteer Aid
Society

At meeting of the ladies of Hillsboro'
and vicinity, held at the Baptist Church,
August 10th, the following persons were
present;
Mrs. NJ, Gilmer, Mrs. A. Archer, Mrs.
A. L. Morgan, Mrs. NJ. Powell, Miss Lizzie,
Harrison, Mrs. NJ. Cain, Mrs. F. Reese.
Mrs. 7. Hurst, Mrs. F. Lennon, Mis-
Martha Harrison, Mrs. NJ. Lowery, Mrs.
VI. f. Pearson, Mrs L. Buckner Miss Z.
Barefeld, Miss K. Cain, Miss F Saunders,
Mrs. S. Chambers, Miss L. Lowers, Mrs.
P. Kirkland, Mrs. A. Lloyd, Mrs. NJ
Dvddie, Mrs. NJ. owen, Mrs NJ. L. Wof
ford, Miss NJ. B. Ashe, Mrs. NJ. D. Hall.
The meeting was organized and the fol.
lowing ladies were elected officers
Mrs. A. Lloyd, President Mrs. P
Kirkland, Vice President Mrs. NJ. 1.
Wofford, Treasurer Miss NJ. B. Ashe,
Secretary.
At 10 o'clock, the society was called to
order, and the President invited to the
Chair, and the object of the meeting was
red, at the close of which the roll was
presented.
This Society was formed for the purpose
of aiding to the uttermost ofits abilities, in
whatever manner their necessities may re-
quire the volunteers Of the Forest Guard"
company, who have left Scott county, to
face and repel the invading enemy, and
to protect our homes
The following resolutions were adopted:
Rssolved, That the ladies in the country
be respectfully invited to join us.
RESOLVED, That the initiation feeinto this
Society be fifty cents.
Resolusd, That this Society meet on
Saturday next, 9 o'clock, A. NJ, at the
Baptist Church, and after that at the same
time, every two weeks.
Resolved, That each meeting shall be
opened with prayer.
Resolred, That a committee OF nine be
appointed to Solicit subscriptions in fur
therance of the object of this Society.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the Eastern
Clarion and the MiSsissiPpian.
Names of the committee appointed to
solicit subscriptions-Miss E. BaFfeld Miss
LLOYD. Miss Chambers, Miss Lowry Miss
Clovers, Miss Hall.
MRS. A. LLOYD, Prest.
MISS NJ. B. AsHE, Secretary.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23
Departure Of ~ Roslu HsoIs

E.uL-E lLIa aug I-. ls.I
Earaa CLARION Qu wednesday ege-
ming. #-. ta.a assembled at EIluyilie q
7a'.g number Of tie citizens Of Jones
county r ai.re-. the Passage through
t3Fa Z lib. Resin Heels" volunteer
company organized Walnut Grove. 81
tl county, Who were on their way, yia
saual.I. 70 Marion station. They 20 Tor
tie vrr. lett. be- long OF short The sun
was alol50ne Aou. high when the gallant
sons 1l Jones county in their military
uniforms. bound i0r The war. entered the
peaceful little town Of Ellisyille. They
had met at Walnut Grove in the morn
ing where the scene Of parting from dear
ones took place. At Ellisyille, they we're
me. and greeted with kindness BY their
feIi0w-cit.zens There was a good deal Of
enthusiasm displayed After dark the
town was illuminated. and q torch light
procession The '.Bosin Heels marched
an over the town, and were appleuded at
every corner with vociierous cheers from
the citizens, which were returned with
equal enthusiasm by the soldiers
On next Wednesday the "Ellisville In
yincibles" viii leave That will entitle
Jones County to the name Of Banner
County, Out of about four hundred
voters, she furnishes over two hundred sol
diers will say the "Rosin Heels are a.
fine a looking company as the southern
army contains.
Yours RasnectlnllY. Q
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

The Richmond correspondent of the
Montgomery Mail, writing under date Of
Angst Sd, says:
One Of the most daring exploits of the
wars, the heroes of which are from the
lone STAR State and answers to the i'm
mortal name of Texas Rangers has to-
day been reported to an officer of this
city, and is entirely reliable
For several days the lines of our pickets
have extended within three miles of Ar
lington Heights, and on Thursday morn
ing a body OF thirty-two Texas Rangers
surprised a squad of mounted Federal
scouts, numbering 4j, and after killing
ten upon the spot, pursued the remainder
into the lines OF Arlington, forcing six
teen Of them to surrender, when within
an hundred yards Of the enemys guns
The Rangers lost one killed and two or
three slightly wounded.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23
For the Eastern Clarion.
"Hillsboro Academy Volunteer Aid
Society"

The young ladies Of the Hillsboro AGA
denny, held a meeting few days ago, and
formed themselves into a Society with the
above title. They organized by electing
the following officers Mrs. Hall Prosi
dent Miss CANS, Vice President Mis-:
BAREFlrLD, Secretary Miss CLOVER, Urea.
surer
At subsequent meeting, on The same
day, the roll was pre- ented for signatures
and the following young ladies joined, to
wit:
Misses Mollie Cain, SaIlie Pearson. Eliza
Jones, Addio Clover, Mary Lewis, Ella
Buckner, Julia Refs, Julia Kirkland,
Glenn. Marion, Bessie Saunders, Maria
Smith, MolHe Floyd, Marianne Howard,
Sophia Hall, Virginia Lewis, Maggie Lit
tie, Joe Hardy. Alice Hardy, Eliza Pear
son. Emma Hurst Mary Morgan, Au-
susta kirkland Marth Morgan.
This Society was formed for the pur-
pose OF aiding to the utmost of its abili-
ties, the Volunteer, Forest Guards, "
who have left Scott county to aid in pro-
teeting and defending our liberties and
homes.
The following resolutions were offered
by the President, and sanctioned by the
officers andmembers unanimously.
Resolved, LIST That each meeting be
opened with prayer.
Rssoted ID That all the young ladies
of the Academy be invited to Join us.
Resohed 3d. That the initiation fee into
this Society be 25 cents.
Rfs0Fsd 4th. That this Society meet
on Friday next, > o'clock at the resi-
dence OF Miss Ashe, and after that at the
same time every two weeks at the Aoa-
denny.
Resolved, 5th That the proceedings Of
this meeting be published in the Eastern
Glrioa.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23
T. B. HEsLIP, Secretary.

VINO is GEN LYoS Gen. Lyon, whose
name is now somewhat notorious in Mis-
souri, politics, is a Connecticut Yankee.
and was a captain in the L. S. service
He had been stationed at Fort Riley, was
court-martialed for starving his men, and
had been ordered to st. Louis for trial.
On reaching that point the examination
was set aside, Lyon was appointed TO take
charge of the arsenal, and by base treach-
cry in surrounding the State troops at
Camp Jackson and numbering women
and children in the streets Of St. Louis,
he was made a brigadier general, at the
suggestion Of Frank Blair,-Nemphis Ap-
peal,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

ia The Vick,burg Sun states that
General West, the agent for that purpose,
j, very successful in collecting fire arms
from the people
Capt Travis tells us says tic sun, that
before the general commences to speak
the people ail ask him how much he will
give for their guns, but after the speech
D over, they universally present their
Guns to the Contederacy as free gift.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

The CANADIAN Pass on TIE WAR.-The
Montreal Herald, Of the 9th inst, says
There is rumor that the British feet
has left Halifax for the purpose Of break
ing the Southern blockade. It's probable
that the purpose is only the general one
OF protecting British interests, which de-
mand that free access shall be had to the
important Southern ports, so long as they
are not blockaded in manner deemed
legal according to international law.
Bearing on the same point is another
statementin the Quebec Chronicle, of the
9th inst which says;
Mr. G. johnson, Queens messenger,
has arrived in town from Europe, via
Washington, bringing dispatches for His
Excelleney, which rumor says are of an
important character, relating to the re-
| cognition Of the Southern Confederacy and
the efficiency of the blockade.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23
Miss NJ. B. AsHE, Secretary.
ADMIRAL MILNE AND THE BLOCKADE.

ADMIRAL MILNE AND TIE bLOCAADL'-A
Canadian paper says
"Admiral Milne has now assembled at
Halifax the largest and finest squadron
that has ever been seen in American
waters. On the arrival Of additional
vessels on their way, some Of which bring
Armstrong guns and ammunition for those
ships which are not yet furnished with
them, the squadron will put to sea, and
attend to the Southern blockade. Adj
miral Milne is just the man for the Occa.
sion-cool, determined, and not afraid OF
responsibility; thorough old sea dog
who knows his duty, and will do it thorOu'
ghly. If he finds the blockade inefficient
he will make short work Of it"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23
VIRGINIA

PAULDrNG, MISS, Aug 10Th, 1861.
According to a call Of citizens Of the
county, meeting was held and organized
by calling II. CALHOUN, to the Chair, and
T. B. HEsuP, to the Secretaryship.
On motion, it was resolved, that this
meeting adjourn to meet the lst Monday
in September, at which time the citizens
are invited to attend, as there will be
business of importance transacted.
Resolved That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Eastern
Clarion.
HENRY CALHOUN OHM
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

~ is believed that Ger. Lyon, who
was killed in the battle near Springfield,
was shot by hi. own men let that be as
it may, if just retributiot was ever in
hcted upon a brutal wreth, it was in
the case Of tuis man. He was the in
famous creature OF the Lincoln desespo.-
ism, who became the willing tool for sub
dung the white people OF that State
through means ofthe low duth who have
monopl.zed st. Louis, and the Abolition
fanatics of the adjoining States. lie com
menced operations by Expressing the
liberty % speech and of the press, and
shooting down unarmed citizens, men
women and children in the city Of st.
Louis. His stgacity wa, in inverse pro
portion with his brutality Irstead Of ac-
c1mplishing the endproposed, he exasper-
ated a free, brave and powerful people,
whose might is irresistible, and Inaugural
- ------.i.s..i. s.,su ---.-l. -, tL.-
total expulsion OF the Dutch and other for
eign population fromthe State. Sucha anon
ster deserved death above all others in
the battle where he fell, and ii it be true
that he was killed by his own men, it is o
fitting punishment that the weapons h,
had placed in the hands of ignominiou
foreign mercenaries, to be used agains
honest citizens, their wives and children
in the crowded thoroughfares of a grea
city, should eventually be turned agains
himself His c1rcase ought to be thrown
to the dogs and his soul given to the
devil for safe keeping.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23
Yours Respectfully,

Tue VIRTUES OF BoRAx.-The washer
women OF Holland and Belgium, 50 pro
verbally clean, and who get up their lin
en- so beautifully white, use refined borax
as washing powder, instead Of Soda in the
proportion of large handful OF borax
powder TO about ten gallons of boiling
water they save in soap nearly one half.
All the large washing establishments adopt
the same mode. For laces, cambrics, etc,
an extra quantity Of the powder is used.
and for crinolines, required to be made
stiff, a strong solution is necessary
Boraz being a neutral salt, does not in
the slightest degree iniure the texture OF
the linen; its effect is to soften the hard
est water, and therefore. il should be kept
on every toilet table. To the taste it Is
rather sweet, is used for cleaning the hair,
is an excellent dentifrice, and in hot coun-
tries is used in combination with tartaric
acid and carbonate Of soda as a cooling
beverage. Good tea cannot be made with
hard water; all water may be made soft
by adding teaspoonful OF boraX powder
to an ordinary sized kettle Of water, in
which it should boil The saving in the
quantity Of tea used will be at least one
fifth.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

SELLING LIQUOR TO SLAVES AND INDIANS.
Keepers Of retail liquor establishments,
will do well to recollect that an act was
passed by the Legislature at its late ses.
sion, making the selling of lquorto slaves
and Indians felony, and attaching the pen
atty of imprisonment in the penitentiary
for not less than two nor more than five
years.
A number of laws have been passed by
our Legislature within the past few years
which SAVIOR very strongly Of New En-
gland Blue Law, Puritanism though from
being contrary to the habits and customs
of our people, they are practically Ignored.
Laws for punishment of offenses against
society are very necessary, but the punish
ment should be graduated to the nature
OF the ohense, else the object of the law
is defeated.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

SUPPRESSION OF THE KNOXVILLE Vine
The Macon Telegraph learns from a reli-
able source that Zollicotier has notified
the notorious W. G. Brownlow that he
must discontinue the publication Of his
inceudiary sheet, the Knoxville Tenn. J
Wing. This paper has contributed very
much to bring Feast Tennessee in oppos-
ton to the Confederate States.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

Az EYE TO TRBE.-Among the rich
things picked up on the Manassas battle
field was q diary in which, under date Of
June goth, it is thus recorded:
The Fourth Regiment from Maine ar
rived this day-charges made against the
Chaplain for sailing frmksa suflop.s b,'oag.
uJ 10 the so'iirs
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

Horn ISLAND TO BE FORTIFIED. -Welean
from source which we think reliable
that the authorities have actually com
menoed the work of building a heavy
battery on the east end of Horn Island
There is also to be batteries on Cat Island
Let the good work 60 on-there is no time
to loose.-HandsJor0' Mss Democrat.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

EXCITEMENT At ST. LOUISA gentleman
who left ST. Louis on Wednesday after
noon after fun particulars Of the bat,
tie of Springfield had been received, in.
formed the Louisville Courier that the
people We're greatly terrified, and thou.
sands We're leaving the city The Ger
mans especially were packing up and
leaving in large numbers. Soldiers with
muskets were stationed at every corner in
the city. The Fedcralsts were under
great apprehcnsions OF an attack, and it
was the general impression that st. Louis
would within few days be in possession
of the State troops Communication from
st. Louis on the railroads was irregular
and uncertain, and constant fears were
entertained that the trains would be stop
ped by the "raseally rebels A number
Of Germans belonging to SeigePs com
mlnd, who were in the fight at Spring.
field, came into ST. Louis Wednesday
morning without arms, and generally
without hats and in diapdated condi.
ton.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

CoYFEssroN.-We have sent into Nir
ginia the best appointed division OF our
grand army, we have fought the creates.
battle ever fought on the continent, and
we have been not only badly beaten, buI
our army has been routed, and many o.
its best regiments wholly demoralized.-
Cor. Phil. Press.
l know that grand army retreating
before superior numbers, was never more
disgracefully or needlessly disrupted and
blotted out of existence, as it were, IN
single day. This is the truth, and why
should it not be recorded Cor. N. J.
World
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

rsg Presiden. Davis has issued bis pro.
clamation requiring all citizens OF the
Astartsr-t.s Si4isa e4Aering 70 tine United
come citizens of tile Confederate States.
aud friendly citizens Of the border States
and Territories, to depart within forty
days under penalty Of being treated a.
alien enemies.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

10 The Hon. Robert Il. Crump, Mayor
o; Wick burg, died at his residence in
that city on the l4th inst, Of yellow jan
dice He was in the dhy-Glth year Of his
age.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

Mr.. JoHN TgRRAl, we are deeply panied
to announce, died at his residence, in the
South Eastern portion Of this county on
Tuesday morning last. He was a son Of
one Of the oldest settlers and most re-
spected men in our county Rev ]. S.
TERRAI-was member of the Jasper
Blues, the company forming for the war
in his neighborhood, and had already be-
come substantial and active citizen. --
His age, we should suppose, was about
thirty. Some friend more familiar with
the circumstances Of his life and death
than we are, will no doubt, prepare a suit
able obituary in time for our next.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

Oh. HHHer
-- Son.
u denies l- singleton w fourth
into uHu ar. seeker. Here BE-
original article aaa - reproduce e With
... .HI. an.re On. .la editor must
l.ra F.E .ne. ra.a.aao. .ae
intelligence o.AafaadaH t9rsut1rs upon
.u.lr deraI 3. we aera o. ~. -5aau
smith lad f..r .ssraa r.I- az office and
.r.-..
'' --' " ~ ..' 1''lN'a. iil'',
ought -1- % ll l.-- "e should iee.
/ MAT va were .uu.tu. tae uuIa. landing
/ o.r r..l.-. 81 t.. came og.. "a the pa,,
/ ---.t.-.s..... .......,.l ..-,.r5.4 ~.
'-.--'s ~ w. --.''
-.' '''' ..' '''- '--'P'' '"' '.''
,m'.a "a Hi-Aohe.- A'-H
Gen. s.lFa At' ll', introduce = u.i- g Pc e.
. i.,'' =. ~. - ,t.. 5.,t,i-t NJ.
| none II v.Il hasa and that The people o
| Tie detlio, lake up and elect some mar
Nho g capable o. representing them. NJ
.. l','i Y. -g--s 7. NJ. W.. .g', .'.'' "
! mere rIsce seeker. should be ke5t Out o
| the councils Of the nation"
The Republican being taken to tasl
shout ellis wan,0n and malignant attack
comes out ID BE next issue 30 an artici
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

Martial law is proclaimed in Vens'
zuelA.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23
The Elections.

The elections for Governor and other
State officers, and members Of the Legis.
lature, will take place on the lst MON
DAY, THE 7TH DAY OF OCTOBER.
The elections for President and Vice
President, and for members of Congress
will take place ON THE lST WEDNEs-
DAY, THE 9Th DAY OF NOVEMBER.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

The ana. intelligence lsaeas. ~
tHa death r.r...a #. prrar. a -
NJ tha r ~ Tut recovering
tom a--.....a #a-re. Dc .aaa
ON ..sr.fr- f tie REGIMENT ra.r 10
ordered from g-.r.d TO v.rrr
T.. na- -- u b-5g.bt IA =.
f.-.. .rf.f.a.ft.f.f.r X vr..eHIa
T.1-a.-s. 81 b.a.f vel....r. On
f.-,- -.
rr.-.t.s ..-- -..-t-,d .t-- .bo
.,,.- r.a sa, NJ INNS,
|-l.I, -.. ..rt,re tsrJ.bi,. M u.
.....-. .....r.-. b. ,o,.1l ~. .sr
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23

-.--.--.., 49, -r..--s --.4- A.S-e'
Mobile, Sept p 1907 O q q "V
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-23
Public Meeting.

SHANNoNDALE, Miss.