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

From ne Democrat ST. Cloud MTan.
Hvou are, or have been troubled with the headache
send ior a box, ~OCephaitc PiilsJ 20 that you may have
them in case Ofan nttacl.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
EMINENT ~ nIsTINaUIsHtp


Statesmen Lawyers CerEym-n. Physicians. Military
tua Naval odlcefss Merchants and others. endorse
the superior efficacy IF pr. HADWAN REMEDIES.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

10 Destroy-Rats, Reaches, &c. D
To Dostroy-Miee, Molesi &C.
70 Dastroy-Moths, roas, Ants, 40.
70 Destrov-Mosquitoca.
70 Dcstrov-Insocts on Plants and Fowls,
10 D~sstroy-Inseots on Animals, 4e. &C.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
CONGRESS.

FHE Ilr -EssTE
va. IS. BARRY, Of LoWndes.
q. g.. BROWN. of Kinds.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

rFrom as CmmTaaL 0uaHaaa Ono
suaer4n humanity can nov b. relieved
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

M. s. Burr A Co, ina = fot1er,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

shieielin Brothers A Co.
harral Risley a Kitchen
=. A fahncstock, Hull Z
Co.
Bush, Gale A Robinson.
a. b D. Sands A Co.
M Ward Close a Co.
Wheeler 4 Hart,
MckisHon A Robbins.
HeRaman a Co,
DE- Barnes A Co,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

Tins N5aru UN.auEp-Tt fighting mn
e Sah-Thc New York Tribune, Of
the tith. contain q very responding and
CRAFTY ing view of the comparative fight
ing capabilities of the two countries. The
furious and l,natioal editor has a whole
some fear OF the dominant race" and
the guns Of Charleston incline him to APP
rreucasious that after all the South may
uot be very easily suliugated. OF the
condition of the North lac speaks thus
The loyal States are taken by surprise.
silently robbed lv tile traitor Floyd. they
ARE uusrmel to-day. Not Eve regiments
mali the free States have been raised and
drilled with Gny reference 70 q collision az
hand. The commandment and loss of
Sumter falls on the mass OF our people
Ike acI1p of thunder from the cloudless
sky. Even the dispatches of our seces-
sionist correspondent az Montgomery
have been r.ad from Gay 20 day with
mingled |ucreiudty and der.slon. Many
wondered why we should print them,
thauga.iI taey had believed war was inn
pending they would have seen very good
reasons Tor So doing. Nothing short OF an
actual clunonaje could wake them.
Alr. Greeley has hitherto held that the
uaBslaychaIders ct the South were mimi
el To thc Institution and friends of the
North. and when it comes 20 M issue
woetl FIGHT against the abomination.
WOW ae SAWS they are our chief fighting
ueu nst the North. and grants them
q be se.oeous hters. He says:
For every STAKEHOLDER there are ten
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-11
nigfen BON ben @tenl4etr eilee goarbisuns tDrss

nigfen bon ben MenIGen etne Barbieuns i9res
Sd,mer3enS ertrartet.
Gtpas aber muBte Glaubtus tebenfals ae1nat
baben, iua5 Den 0ele6rten am innerI}en 6eraen
9etrpfen bate Denn NooertCb fpunte BET aller
9errlAaft bte ct ilter Ietn aufgereetes @tfiibl
bebdnptete, leiue e0rtae StHerbeit riGbt tpteber
Fnoen, unp 2tdes, mas CT Iprah SerrtetG beutltdb
Die NbfGt, nid9t aufallenD Den 8erlebten unb
8tet9eFranften 3u 3et9en. @r {Aten sertreut
uno bate MIR mod faGtt9e ab9ert0ene glnttpurz
ten; 3par oerlt4erte or ben Baron tpteber6plt
mte an9enebm unp rert9SpQ t6m belIen 8efannts
l@att let; aber pte 0af nit Der er lidJ babel at
9Ietcber 3ett, brtn9enpe GeA6fte Spr1Aabenp
BON ibnt beurlau6te, paS BET a(ler er,tpunoenen
Srenplt9fett bUA 70 angltltG Serle9ene, f5rmltdbe
gSelttt, tpOnttt er N6lAteo na0m, tnabten es bem
5faPtt1n mebr als wa6rI6etnltA baB Dies Der
erite nno IeBte BenA peS prin3enersiebers gepss
en- Ietn tnGAte.
Sp uar benn ouA glauptas, Der bod, lpulf
9etptB ntebt 3tt ben D6erlG9li9en Men1ben aGbl>
te pern'S8e Der t9m pur6 paS lanejdbrtse 5pfs
leben CUR anoern gfatur eepprpenen @epUbnbett,
itd bur9 fetn aufallenbes GretentB, tetne reur
Observation-Disclosures mebr ale caSolteres
ment vetbaufFren" gu la1en, bet bem 0rin,ener<
8ieber balp 5u psm liGeren 3elnltnt sslan9t bae
Der 9tuf pelher pent bepeuteneen @elebrten uuD
9Vrsa9litben San3eIrepner 0praussesangen mar,
ten bel belien beuttger perlGnltber 8sfannt19aft
fGCn pom BORN berein In Getnem l1rtGsil befansen
gcnta1t babe 70 baB nur ttp9 bic anBere aler=
ptngs aufaQenpe GrI1einung beS mertpiirbt9en
Nannss btn3u 5ufOmmen brau8te.um ttn ttipas
gang 2npsres iebeh gu laifen, aIs In 0abrbeit
bet Senent Der SaQ mar.
gOberth Bate Die Spr BEN G6pre eelesene
g8pbnun9 pes 0arpe BIZ : Gorps- SapttGns NIT
elmer 70 9rpBen 6alt ssrlai1en unc tpar bann 70
etlt9 purb Die na1fe StraBe Sprpdrts 9e19rits
ten, baB ct fD bap, pes gDeses nnfunpie, In
benz Gjetptnbe per ensen tpenteIisen @afIen peS
dlterfn Stapttbeil8 nt1t mebr sure4tfinpen fcnnr
te, bennuA aber trnmer auf's @erapsppbl spr-
parts elite unp 3u(ett, p9ne sS su btmerten, ipe-
Der tn's 6rete fam. - NtngS unt i'm tn ben
8af9en rauf4te eas 3ur Grbe fallsnbe .5erbf<
lanb, troEfte eS fltrrenp unb t(tnssnb BON ben
ourG eInen Ge9en am NaGmittase senebten
3wei9en nteper.
(6prtlebun9 fpl9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-11
80. 81. G6mt0t.
Deutl9e 8u86anplung, 8uGbtnberet uni
QetbbtbliDtbef.

IDtWFTVYF 0OVE9VNEEVtHEVSI ~JHIYPTEIVEEBI WIIV
2eib6t6ltptbef.
TO. 94 aB. Baltimore, 5@if1eu @aDsm, eouiSapftr
SD lanbe mir utetn yeuutn lopte bem ssebrten pbtum
sn angsmeiun ansu8en oab @ nIsim @ei5dft ben &c. So
g. gagr mad p6tg 9lab oerIs babe unb bite tas mir leber
s,i6entts 8ertrasu aud fsrusr bepsbreu apcGeu,
Ttstr 2assr epn beRtf9en ga@ern in sGen granden,
g8nI6R@er, S@reib- uub 3et@enbefte, @dretb-
rtasrslien aIsr Srt beutf9e RHftt fir ptanp @e-
lng Babe i f 6ete psrpoanbst unb @erDs In 8a6t
Ser i6le8tsB Set bIisten grsiie tele1.
@f mue 2stbbtbIiptbtt made ID Defenders sufReyam,
b,6em i6 biesE6e aisoer beoeutea0 perh6rtt babe.
Guf 6as GINS uben bon gR4gn, gt msrSei i@ metne
Fspuosrs QumeamFeit Seraenoe un6 ba6e i ueine u
tHbsre 70 optdsbs uesr9tst UNI allen 4ufra8en tssns
ssnigen 3a tSnrsH sg8, &. @mibt,
Ds8es 30, 94 70, gaItHpre, alvii8sB Sap II 9QgRSsFT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-11
1xgag@a GEE ANsg E ARR OR
lltt0 EGiIliptlalicr Meiber[aoeri.

asA&= &Sel- -YrAttilr. Ge. S5s ii. 5581&.
Nesmen geebrten Ur0et u1'o Rem Bnblm maset biermi
DC 2HSet9e, oaB m ea8 i4oH M Saben bienl gab sablr
Sed lbeluouuen babe nno beGnb9 rebases 2aseropn
3eHe foo 9earbeeten erctleice, neueler sacpr u cen
bigiten @ren bcrtdtbi9 ler aud lolae auf efea8
afert9en oroe - Gtcfe fir g8nterr6de Soie,c IN aen
SertsR nne 3lt alien Qrle 6erer cine au8pab Jssen&rm
25de se, iogie aae III bteies SAD la!oseabe slrttel.
9- 4e 8ellgen rer6ei pronipt bIl9 nnb TT tiir;eIr
Srta pnte sHBefertgt per0en
(Dafs ID Z. Rat{er
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-11
S2Saf DiHetOuer sam3etgesr

ID GRbfcribemten ipmie aud, Mn,eisen fir gsasb.
tnStpn II. OecrsetpmH tuercen bel %rn. 3. g. Rieb.
felot, Np. AGO @sStr.. Mnterbalb s. Ctr. entsesen
9enpntnen.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31
adeeklg 8atts 8ttoro
Short of Timber.

The "Dixielanders up North must be short
of timber for the manufacture of candidates
for county offices. They nominate foreigners
and send them down here to be naturalized
James Cameron, candidate for Tax Collector
of Shasta county, 90 the blessed peace par
ty" ticket was naturalized in the District
Court 10 this county on Tuesday last That
is fair specimen of the means resorted to by
the party which is eternally prating about the
violation of the Constitution. They appear
to have adopted the plan laid down by dis
tiDguished member of the party in this coun-
ty year or two ago, who got up in Convex
ton and said, Let's go to work and make
popular nominations, and il we can't run 'em
into Office let's run EN- into h-ll."
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31

Why IT SUPPORTS CoNNEss.-The San
Francisco Times, Republican journal, which
recently took down the name of Leland Stan
ford for Governor, and hoisted that of Con-
ness gives the following, among other reasons
for so doing
As matter of course, we have had the best
means of obtaining information as to the
strength of our party in this contest, and we
regret to confess that the prospects of success,
so far as the Gnbernatorial candidate is con-
cerned, are not hattering. The people at this
time require firm and experienced Executive
officer "a man of nerve. quick to resolve and
as ready to execute. From the best informa-
tion we have received, no doubt IS left in our
mind that the people everywhere look to John
Conness as the man who is best suited for the
times, and he, therefore, will receive our earn.
est support from this hour until the day of
election. Whatever may be said py parti
zans who are crazy after office, and to whom
the peace of the county is matter of smaller
consideration than the qualification of their
lust for the spoils, we are conscious, before
Heaven. that we are only pursuing the path Of
duty, and are acting exactly in accordance
with the wishes of a vast majority as the Re-
pubcans of this State.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31

Returns made in from six to twelve hours in
BARS or COIN. Charges TOR AssayiDg, same as
in San Francisco. We guarantee TO the correctness
of our Assays, and discount our Bars at the very
lowest rates.
Dust consigned to u.s. from the country will meet
with prompt attention. Coin will be returned the
following day of receipt or disbursed according to
Instructions
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31

Resoired, That we are in favor of the pres
eryation of the Union upon Constitutional
guarantees which will be acceptable to both
sections of the Confederacy, but if that desira-
ble consummation be impossible, then we are
in favor of the recognition of the independence
of the Confederate States, and a treaty of
amity and peace between them and the United
States Government as the only alternative
which will terminate the horrors of civil war
and bring back peace and happiness 10 our
distracted country.
The above is the whole sum and substance
of the platform of the California Secessionists,
and when figured up amounts to Just this :
They are not in favor of peace unless it is
matter how low in the depths of humiliation
and degradation the Federal Government may
be placed. JEFF. Davis and his cohorts must
emerge from their robes of treason unscathed
Ii such compromise cannot be made, then
they are IN favor of recognizing the indepen-
dence oil the Southern Confederacy; thereby
acknowledging the right of n few ambitious
unprinciped politicians to bind themselves to-
gether, institute reign of terror over the
people in their immediate vicinity, steal the
property of the Government, drive loyal men
from their fresides. and appropriate their
property to their own use, in short-to create
a political chaos with none, to molest or
make them afraid" On Wednesday next the
voters of Butte County will be called upon to
cast their ballots for State and County officers,
and We warn them against voting for men for
any Office who stand upon that resolution, for
1t contains Secession rihed cannon, aud
should be indicted for carving concealed wea-
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31

AFFLICTED WITH LoosESEss.-Th Breck-
'0f'dsers have peculiar way of going it
with looseness." John r. Mcconnell was
anllcted with mental looseness when be made
use OF the expression. F" As Kentucky goes,
~ go, zen. Price was afflicted with
PHYSICAL iooseness at the battle of BoonviIle.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31

Down with the devouring Lion of this ac-
curse war Break its neck, burn it, choke it
in any, the readiest aud most effectual way,
put an end to its 6endish and diabolical ex-
lstance.-E1pTess.
We adopt every word of the above senti-
ment. The great Stephen A. Douglas said,
The most stupendous preparations for war is
the shortest road to peace" We join with
the Express in saying, " down with the devour-
ing lion of this accurse war;" Let the ad-
vancing army " put an end to its fendish and
diabolical existence" and break its neck" and
f" choke it" by liberal use of hemp.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31

STEAMBOAT ExPLosIoN.-The steamer J. A.
McClelland = Captain Mills, exploded her
boilers at a point on the Sacramento River,
three miles below Knights Landing. at half
past one o'clock, P. NJ, on the 25th inst. She
was on her upward trip from Sacramento to
Red Bluff. At least fifteen persons were killed,
and several seriously wounded The hull of
the steamer sunk in about fifteen minutes after
the explosion.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31
Last Letter of Stephen A. Douglas.

Much has been said and written by Seces
sion orators and writers recently about the
speech made by Senator Douglas in the United
States Senate in March last, but after the
existing rebellion had assumed the magnitude
of general uprising of the Cotton States in
open warfare against the Government and the
Constitution, he said in his letter to the Chair
man OF the State Democratic Committee of
Illinois, dated Chicago, May 10th 1861, that
All hope of compromise with the Cotton
States was abandoned when they assumed the
position that the separation of the Union was
complete aud final and that they would never
consent to a reconstruction 10 any contingency
not even If we would furnish them with a
blank sheet of paper and permit them to in
scribe their own terms
Still the hope was cherished that reasonable
aud satisfactory terms of adjustment could be
agreed upon with Tennessee, North Carolina
and the Border States, and that whatever
terms would prove satisfactory to those loyal
States would create a Union party in the
Cotton States which would be powerful enough
at the ballot box to destroy the Revolutionary
Government and bring those States back into
the Union by the voice of their own people
This hope was cherished by Union men North
and South, and was never abandoned until
actual war was levied at Charleston and the
authoritative announcement made by the Rev
olutionary Government at Montgomery. that
the Secession flag should be placed upon the
walls Of the Capitol at Washington, and a
proclamation issued inviting the pirates of the
world to prey upon the commerce of the United
States
These startling facts, taken in connection
with the b0astful announcement that the rava-
ges of war and carnage should be quickly
transferred from the COTTON fields of the South
TO the wheat fields and corn fields of the North
furnish conclusive evidence that it was the
fixed purpose of the Secessonsts utterly to
destroy the Government of our fathers, and
obliterate the United States from the map of
the world
In view of this state of facts there was but
one path of duty left to protect men. 1t was
not party question, nor a question involving
partisan policy it was a question Of Govern
ment or no Government country or no coun-
try and hence it became the imperative duty
of every Union man. every friend of consttu-
tional liberty. to rally to the support of our
common country, its Government and flag, as
the only means of checking the progress of
revolution and of preserving the Union of
States.
This is from his last communication to the
public-aud does away with all those stale
opinions that were made long ago but when
the crisis came and men, and patriots had to
choose between their country and its overthrow,
the great Douglas was found on the side of bis
country and its Constitution
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31

II is a curious fact that Robert Garnett
who was killed at St. George, was the probes
sional instructor of Mcclellan at West Point
He taught him tactics, and had an apt pupil
it appears.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31

EX-SENATOR GwIN.-A correspondent of
the Call says that McCulloch was in secret
council with Gwln before he left Washington,
and that Gwin is furthering the efforts of Sc
cessionists to precipitate revolution
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31
WILCOX & GIBBS
Sewing vi a chine!

Patented June 2, 1857. Re-issued July 50. 1858.
Patented august 10, 1853, and Licensed under
sir patents, oIcned seUeraily b. Eiias Hotc, Jr.,
Singer g. Co., and Grorer g. Baker SelcinS Ma
chine Co, therefore possessing, combided, the
merits of these sercrGi Machines.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31

THEY CoUNT THE Cosr.-The secessionists
affect to stand appalled, at the enormous cost
of the war which their friends in the South
have forced upon the country, and parade it
before the public as cause for the Govern
ment to lay down its arms and meekly submit
to the behests of traitors They must think
that they loyal portion of the people of the
United States are such mercenary misers that
they would suffer the government of their love
to be torn asSunder and destroyed without un-
loosing their purse-strings in an effort to save
it. They need not lay any such hattering unc-
ton to their souls, for the people have not yet
forgotten that fortunes and years of dreary
toll were expended in establishing this govern
ment, and that a Washington battled for it
through eight long years of grim visaged "
war without one dollar Of pay for his services.
Like their forefathers. they now place " their
lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor =
in the scale, and ask not for home or peace
without country.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31
Checks and Bills of Exchange

PROCURED AND FORWARDED.
BE- Advances made on Dust left with MS for
Assay.
To those who wish to Check against their Con-
sgnments, Check Books viii be furnished
All business entrusted to care will be prompt.
ly and accurately attended 10.
a2o-3m THEALL 20.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31

A SrRAw.-A test vote among the vouu-
teers at the Preside on Sunday. The result
was as follows (: Conness, 374; Stanford, l3
Mcconnell, 90.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-31

As IT WAs-As IT Is.-Henry Clay said in
the United States Senate in 1850: :" If K en-
tucky tomorrow unfurls the banner of resist
ance unjustly, | never will fight under that
banner. | owe a paramount allegiance to the
whole Union-a subordinate one to my own
State" Gen. jackson wrote in his nullifi-
cation message in 1888: " The right of the
people of single State to absolve themselves
at will, and without the consent of the other
States, from their most solemn obligations,
aud hazard the liberties and happiness of the
millions composing this Union, cannot be ac-
knowledged. To say that any State may at
pleasure, secede from the Union, is to say that
the United States is not Union.'
J. R. Mcconnell, the disunon candidate,
says, That as Kentucky goes, so go; and
as sure as we stand here, Kentucky will go out
of the Union in two weeks" In his speech
here on last Monday night, he did not deny
having said these words, but remarked that
there must have been spy in the crowd when
he used the words, which was on the public
sidewalk in Marysvle.
Mcconnell said the war was unholy, fratrici.
da unprovoked and disastrous on the part of
the Government and would only lead to oner-
Gus taxes, aud yielding, eventually, to what
the South demands, to wit: the recognition oil
q Southern Confederacy, formed by part of
NJ III 81
speech to the Union volunteers of his State.
said:
when you meet in battle array those afro
cious consprators who, at the head of armies,
and through woes unutterabe, are seeking the
ruin of our common country, remember, hat
since the sword famed over the portals of Par
adse until now, it has been drawn in no ho-
ier cause thar that in which you are engaged.
Remember, too, the millions whose hearts are
breaking under the anguish of this terrible
crime, and then strike boldly, strike in the
power of truth and duty strike with bound
and shout, well assured that your blows will
fall upon ingrates and traitors and paricides,
whose lust for power would make this bright
land one vast Golgotha, rather than be baked
of their guilty aims, and may tie God of your
fathers give you the victory"
This is the language of kentuckian to his
own people-a patriot to bis countrymen. He
knows the heart aud pulse of his own State
better than Mcdonnell, who, if be were only
true to his expressed professions, would turn a
Union man at once; for Kentucky has given
in her adhesion to the Union in thunder tones
not to be mistaken. "a As Kentucky goes, so
GO Mcconnell come along U. SAM.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-28

An INTERESTING LETTER FHou TIE NoRTH.-A GEN
tienan OF this city, says the Nashville Union Of tue
18th inst } has received the following letter of warning
from one OF the large cities OF the eastern United States.
"Forewarned, forearmed."
August 8, lS61-Gen. Mcclellan, who supercedes
Mcdowell, is drilling his meu BY ba.talions and divis-
ions to the sound eli the trumpet. 30 as he can coneeD.
trate large bodies of men at a certain point in a speei-
fed time. He SAYS it Is to he a wGr of artillerv-and
has ordered large size seige. guns and riaed cannons.
some 300-they are actively increasing their cayalry
and mounted men. They expect 10 march into east
Kentucky and Tennessee, 50 IS to hem the southern
troops in at Manassas and Richmond. Be up and do
ing, or they will have YOU like MARYLAND and Mis-
souri,. Look to Mississippi river, thcv want Memphis
aud New Orleans.
Entrench and fortify all Your cities. towns and rail
road depots, If the federal troops are successful next
time they viii Try 10 march right through the south,
carrying everything before them. Look to vour ports
of entry, for they will try to- open them against YOUR
visit to England ard France. The south has no time
TO lose. The north is putting forth extra exertions-
They will have some 500 gins, 100000 men, large
bodies of cavalry and mounted men. They also ex-
pect to perform great things On the Mississippi river
They viii resort 10 all kinds IF tricks in the next bat
tie. Mcclellan is .potcQ for cptting his way through
and getting in the rear of his. opponent. They talk OF
shooting all of your officers. Let them dress in plain
clothes. They talk of smoking the masked batteries
cut by fEingt the weeds.