davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

n cook wash and oner; is excellent baker bread
AMI pisouit best i've city reference willing and
afraid Of mok wages object Call At S65 Sd av between
18th and 5Ithst
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

THE NORTHERN ProrLE.-A reason some
times assigned for the apparent deterni-
nation of the Northern people to bring
upon the whole country all the horrors Of
civil war by an armed invasion Of the
Southern States is, that it is necessary to
prove to the South that the men Of the
North are brave men. But in truth no
such necessity exists for, that the men
OF the North in general are brave men,
we, OF the Southern States. believe almost
as devouily as we believe that Bennett. OF
the New York Herald, Philosopher Greedy,
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, General
James Watson Webb, and the drunken
beast now stalled in the presidential man
sion at Washington, are unmitigated and
immedicable towards. II, however, the
men Of the North are resolved to give Us
that very superfluous proof Of their man.
hood, we can only say to them, come on
At the same time We earnestly advise the
Eve WORTHLESS above named and specified,
by all means to stay at home; for, al
though their undOubted privilege. as the
most helpless and pitiable of non-comba-
tants would never be violated BY any
Southern soldiers, any more than if they
CINE equipped in the PIT icoat for which
nature originally designed them, and
from which she ultimately exempted
them by freak past the wit of man Il
account for, yet, we are by no means pre-
pared. 70 guaranty that our slaves migh
not take fancy to hang them as Aboii
tiOnisis and incendiaries. By all means
then. we repeat, let them stay at home
and tickle the Northern fancy by speeches
sermons and dissertations demonstratin.
the superior breadth of Northern courag,
as compared with Southern.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17


Wtrsa RirLrs.-CarrIv ". J. EcE.
soab.-This company len Waynssboro on
Tuesday lasi 70 rendezvous a Corinth.
GA Wayne hss furnished one Of the
dasat conpsniss 70 have seen. Her best
and brsrsstsons are In The Riasa. and she
may veil b proud Of them. The scene
e ths depot bsfors their departure Wa
afsatiag snd inproa,ivs. and win long b
femsnbered BY those present.
Cor. McRAn o. behalf Of the citizens
q Wsyns. IN words o. slaqasncs and pa
triotism bade aaiso % her gallant sons
81 Their Nsy - ne tented nald. Rev.
}. r. urAsp. ioiiossa A. "a ale hua
eloquent Adiross. Many Of The mem.
bsia Of tho company are amoug the most
aubstsnual citizens Of Wayne county
men With families and alairs on their
han'ls. bui who have Len All. under high
asaasof ths duiy they owe their country.
The families q number Of them &C
companied them 70 the depot. and the
parting scenes were touching in the ex-
IRENE. Men going 70 battle ciroum.
alanced and impelled a. these are, may
al Be killed, but they can never BE- con,
quarrel
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

Lovat SrArrs -s'he Black Republican
papers OF the North have great deal 10
say about che loyal aud Ire rebel
States. The New York Dry Boat informs
them that the word ioyalist has always
been used 10 indicate one who was faith.
fal 70 q sovereign or a superior. In this
country the word has no just signiaca-
lion. Cor We have no sovereigns, no rulers.
no superiorl. All are equal The Presi-
dent i Just a. much bound 10 obey the
laws and not % violate the Constitution,
ss TIE hamblest cidren IN che land. So
far "a loyalty has suy significance with us.
u would simply mean that We should
obey the laws. respect our obligations and
BE- true % che engagements entered into
whsu our fathers formed she Conted
sracy. Nov. q h an historical fact that
befors tho brraking OUT Of any Of our
preasnt troubles. rry Northern State ex
sspt New Jersry had passed laws viola
tins and intending 10 defeat The plain
agreements Of tho Constitution. The
southsrn States said. you have broken The
couiraot. you have shosn yourselves an
true foths bond solomnly entered into By
yoar fathers or 70 use The word just nov
- much In vogus-you are dialoyal, rebel
States. AID nov these same diaioyal
States are making usr upon The other
States. ~hioh. sinos the former Would not
nssup iothecontrnot.hsse also repudiated
ths Constitution and formedaneF one. Sit
nnf oar di1lculiis.. therefore. down 70 the
ssfy bottom. t would seem that re bad no
e'slss nov loyal b ths Constitution. bat
81 me nation had hiisp into anarchy
and ooofa,ion, and that The only way 70
60 AZ who i right or wrong y 70 50 back 70
alat principle and see Who i true and
fAirhfai % tbo doctrines Of our fore.
hlhau.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

A meeting was held a. Phalti Church, on
che i0th ult.. 70 organize military com
pauy. 81 which Rev. DEuET sUnaAEL presid-
"a, and ,. ". JouDAS Eco, aoied ~ Secre-
tary. A military company was organized
Cor the purpose u repelling invasion.-
The oficerE elected we're.
MARvEL KiaK. Captain,
ri. VI. JounAN, 10. Lieutenant,
MI. y. RoWELL. "a.
r. r.. IA. Liunrsrr. %.
A very patriotic address vas made By
Rev. Drury sumrall. h explaining the
objects Of The aasemblage. Great en-
thuaiasm was manifested By The meeting.
and many ofthe members q che company
ere from sixiy 70 seventy year. old. They
meet once q week Cor dnll. each one fur.
ni.hlag biz own gun and aocoutremenr.
Tho name o. the oompany Il the Prairie
Guards 10 r. noe their iniention % be
mustered into service. bat 20 Be ready and
almsd Coz any emergency that may arise.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17


We publish to-day lice Of ne volun-
Ter companies that haze been mustered
late ihs ssrvics Of the State. but have no,
yst received MARCHING orders. Thee
companies are o. course. Intended CO..
services IN chs army o. the Confederate
States. and viii b transferred b. our
Governor 20 me Couisderaie authorisie-
for ne period Of iseivs months. under
the rsqui.iiion made upon Mississippi Tor
5000 troops.
IL viil b. asen also By en- aot 81 Con-
FFeaa which W pubillh 10 day. that's very
important change has been made In The
method Of rscraliing Che Confederate
aFny. Thv-p---ia--i-iaa,.lhs.slasdf 10 n.
oelys voiuniseis 20 sny number and CO.
any langih % tims be may deem nscs-s-
~. wlihoui ihe i1rmalily 81 making q
reQui.iiion upon tho Governors a. the
dlaeFsni States The passage q this Law
viii % doubt - gratifying % lhs nnmsr-
Gus patriotic companies which have boeb
formsd In ihh STATE. are ready ior ser.
wee. bat can nos BE- rsosivsd uudor TIE
present rsqul.iiion. They can teudsr
theiF services nov directly 70 the Presl
deaf. and Il The var oommsnoss upon
Aiarss soals e. & !, sxpeotsd soon 70 do
here b utiis doubt that The President
sili fecsife them. ne win bo glad 10
AAFa Az ihe Aisaissippians in The array Re
eaa -.
thefp are several companies in thh
part q ne State, Who we're zoo late % b
Feosiged undeT tie present rsaaisitiou
The oompanie, Of cspt Hardg. a r.
leigh. Capt Primes. az Eliisvlils' c.ui.i,.
rslrsi add Mo0JEan. o. Clark, aod c,Dt
Kiass company a. Osrland.vills. A.,
among iho,s that We rsoolisot. We have
lliila doubi that By odsrine thsmsslv.,
promptly % ths President. they yin an b.
resolved. and placed ID aotira service. We
trust shat they win % %. and particularly
CapA Kings company. jasper should
have AZ least three companies IN service.
The Oarlandsgiils Rmgors owe Il 70 them.
H@AF"NI 4" ~" NNAa NNNlI ANM 10y - tNN-
dered a. onoo 10 Gen. Davis. We know
Of 20 better material 10 any company.
and W irult their gallant captain win
Lose no time IN reporting 70 head quar-.
tera At Montgomery. Il Il due to the
company. and iho county. that being The
anst one organized Ia jasper lhey should
oIr themselves ior services. and Be re-
oaivod.
Clarke county with q voting population
iitlls lprrer than ours. win have Eve com
psoiel a. iho aid. Il i true that IN her
eompanisl. alo several nom jasper,
Wagns and Newton. bus riill she i che
hinnef VOLUMES. county. Ttis expect
e jasper. that - VIII have 81 least
ave compauisiin services. and se %.
peai 4, he ohlgalry and manhood q ne
soani5. losss ibai neg b stanp tender.
"a iar ihs asid,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17


The New York Day Book, which still
slandsup for the true Interpretation ofthe
Constitution Of the United States, and the
nights Of the South with a frulness and
vigor which is wonderful under the cir.
cumstances by which it il surrounded. has
the following logical and unanswerable
article on the subject Of Lincoln's ac-
acknowledgement in his interview with the
Baltimore clergymen. After quoting the
paragraph in which Mr.. Lincoln declared
that il the South were allowed peaoeably
70 secede, he would have no revenue. no
resources &C., the Day Book most pertin-
emily says:
This Is very strange talk fer q Republic
can. Six months ago the South was Of
no consequence 70 the country. We paid
all the expenses Of the Government, even
the postal expenses Of the South, but
now Mr. Lincoln tells his auditors, who
sue Cor peace. that II he recognizes the
southern Coniederacy, be will have mo
revenues. no government, no resources"
Certainly this is a most humilatsng con-
fession for a Republican. after all the
loud talk that the South was Of no con-
sequence.
The truth. however, has begun TO dawn
upon the mind OF Mr.. Lincoln that IL Is
the South that really sustains and sup
ports this Government BY Der immense
exports, which. serving rs ba~is OF i'm
ports, furnishes the revenue. The North.
BY Warring upon the domestic insiitu-
tions Of tue South. has been warning up
on her Own material interests. This we
have faithfully presented IN these columns
over and over again. and il is now virtu-
ally Acknowledged 70 be true by Mr. Lin
coin himself.
"But can be be 20 blind AZ 70 suppose
that the North will retain the benefits be
alludes 70 BY lighting for iti Will south
ern people be subjugated and serVi.ely
pour ell their business into our laps like
slaresi Does he suppose that be can
conquer the South as England did India,
and make her the colonial dependency Of
the NORTH Il would really seem some
time-. a. IL this were the policy Of the
Administration. If We may judge from
some Of lie organs. AZ all events L
seems 70 have &c last iawned uI,on the
minds Of even the Republicans that the
South = q some yAlne 70 the Nofih,H
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
Important to Volunteers.

The following article from the Mont
gomery Adreraser, in regard to the law re.
.peeting the clothing Of volunteers re-
ceived into the Confederate service. gives
information which will be valuable TO
many Of our volunteer companies now
organizing with view Of entering the
Confederate army. The Advertiser says:
Much misunderstanding seems to exist
im0ng the volunteer furcrs called into the
Confederate service in relation to the sub
lect Of clothes and clothing. aud yet the
law Of Congress controlling the question
Is quite clear. and admits Of no two con-
structions. Many volunteer companies,
md Battalions and Regiments. entering
he Confederate service with the idea,
that the War Department would supply
al deficiencies OF clothing among thetn
and would moreover be prepared with flu
ure supplies 70 meet the accruinE wants
Of the soldiers; and. consequently, are
now suffering in this respect, because Of
The want OF proper information in the be-
dining. which their officers and the
State auth0rities should have given. Tie
Jaw Of Congress, as set forth IN the act
TO provide for the public defence, reads
As follows, to-wit;
''Said volunteers shall furnish their
"oWn clothes When called into active
service and while remaining therein. in
stead Of clothing. every non commits
.'sioned officer and private in any compa-
ny shall be entitled to money. in sum
equal to the cost Of clOthing OF non-com-
''missioned officer or private in the regu-
liar army Of the Confederate States"
Bv this t1r uottHisers prouids, al al times,
her osen clothing and receive therefor commit
ilh0a u monrv. aud in the passage OF the
law, Congress evidently had 10 view those
public exigencies that required large
iorcrs to be thrown into the field while
yet the Government was In is infancy
and stood provided with no regular Quar-
Ter Master organization.
We have been thus explicit because II
i highly desirable the matter should be
thoroughly understood. a. well among
those troops already in service, as among
those who are daily expecting to be cal
led into service. And we think it would
-ev-~ll ias- tha-nszzpaper press generally,
10 set forth. - we have done, tiTU sub
ieci in the i ght Of the law and the rea-
son Of the Law.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
SIlw:aerVille Institute.
! "a Is EST MALE SCHOOL
IA HE SOUTHERN STATES.
SummerYllle, Nnxuhne cn. Miss

isi9 institution Boarding School entirely viii
0et'l soh "a seventh annual term on he ist 81
APPARATUS and Library rprsr,.a sf 49,, - US
'l@s95ssss ss,sa VIII Macs thrts Globes AZ IN
seryant. m, ~ ofanra = science. The nunaber II
y ..ss "i4 ~ increased sad the rooms ast.,,1as
sher, Nv IS a. W. oesl pryste boarding houses. ~
spsrs NJ - lla has ne capital aud intends 10
seaoot u The ui2os deInap F-N's saea
naiisd L. ~ e nss always been crowded He hsels
t te4 va therciore- 10 say THAI os,, s,,ty,sts
oss = ~ Young men viii be taeen rhr scheoi s no
s;sn .lflyiout comfortable dornitefie mi
e .o.selits % upy room BOYS sfpcv sal5rls II
sit Inns anq aaee their teaehprs " -,ste,l ho,r
oflhe school room ''ssui Afo os ue east Pc,
ssss '''SsheFS viii meet the next class.
r. 49,, fFkMS;
e,-s,g ~ Washing hle attention t. ,no,,ss 49, IL
- p ..lieaes Cor ten months one .atf N a.lvsnaa
timer on the "a n adas q Fssar,,ary ...saoeO
For Catalogues or unpae.,shes psrticallars, "a.
dress fHuA 5 GkTiiRiGHT
Principal and Proprietor.
GAolsoH Lies, March let ls6o 9-9
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

A million Of dollars would be cheap "a,
g President with backbone--a man sftse
the stamp OF Andrew Jackson.-R. y
Herald
No doubt Of II, but fifty millions woald
not command one to take charge Of vonP
Abolition Government And besides
Presidents are not 70 be bought like nor1h.
err editors,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

PLANT GRAIN AND GRAss.-Mr Ewing
introduced into the House Of Representa-
tives of Tennessee, on the Goth April. the
following resolution, which was adopted
and sent to the Senate for concurrence:
Resolped By he General Assembly Of TIE
STATE u Tennessee. That in view OF the
drarth oil the past two years. and the
probable extraordinary demand for cereal
and forage. to supply the absolute wants
OF our State and OF the entire South. that
the agriculturalIsts of the State be and
they are hereby requested to devote the
breadth Of the arabic land in the State 10
the culture of grain and grass.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
Fort Pioksns.

The Mobile AdUerhssr says that Of course
the whole country is in daily expectation
Of hearing that something has been done
at Pensaeola. As a matter of course,
every day brings nearer the time when
something will be done. Therefore. there
Is no occasion for impatiencc, inasmuch a.
the longer the time which elapses without
anything being done, the shorter the time
which viii intervene before something is
done. Gen. Bragg is an old soldier and a
famous brave and shrewd one, and will
not begin the work before he is ready, or
be provoked into beginning it and he
will not consider himself ready to begin
before he is ready to end the work vic
toriously.
The magnitude Of the preparations
which the commanding general consider
ed necessary to making a sure job Of the
bombardment Of Pickens, may be esiima-
ted by considering the numbur OF men
who have been increasingly at work for
50 long. A small city could have been
built by this force while it has been pre-
pairing for the destruction Of one cree
ton. When the commandment common
ces it will be one Of the grandest events
Of the sort on record.
From the forts and batteries occupying
an area Of near three miles a continuous
storm ofshot and shell will be rained upon
a common centre, the stronghold Of the
Lincolnites, and if it long holds out
against this destructive shower it will dis
appoint the calculations of men best
versed in the science Of warfare.
The able engineering officer who super
intended its construction, Major Chssel
says il cannot Withstand he attacking
batteries. We have heard no complaints
Of the delay in the attack, but much
natural impotence is felt. Better that
the army Of the Confederacy should wait
six months, if necessary, and make o
sure thing Of the attack, than make it
prematurely and encounter a repulse.-
But Bragg's big guns" are arriving and
certain signs indicate that the end is at
hand.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
ChanceTy EOtice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JASPER COUNTY.

y
II. H. Anderson ct al. gnl for s,,a %
VS..
James C. Anderson. lang
Proceedings had before James q. McCor-
mick, Clerk Of the Chancery Court OF
Jasper County, at Rales. on the thid
Monday of April. A. D. 1861, it being
the 18th day Of said month:
'TTPoN opening compliments bin Of
~ complaint, aud it appearing 10 tue
satisfaction of said Court, ut Rules. that
the defendant is a NONRESIDENT Of the
State Of Mississippi, but resides in the
State OF Arkansas,
Its therefore considered and ordered bv
said Court, that publication be made IN tba
Efstaa Gpion, newspaper printed and
published in the town Of Pudding. for
iour weeks successfully. citing the said
defendant to be and personally appear
y and before the Chancerv Court OF las
ger County, next to be holden in and for
sid county. on the fourth Monday Of
September next, 1861. then and there 10
pead. answer or demur 10 compltinanfa
bal OF complaint or the same will be Ia
ken A. confessed.
JAMES U. MCCORMICK, C.e.,
April 10, 1861, <.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
PFlCHWOOD NURSERY,
UIIIERSITi on HlSASSIPPI,
cNLrr
FREDERICK i. p. BARNARD, Ii. D.,
.r~ar

FREDERICK 4. p. BARNARD, III. p,
WILLIAM F. srEaRNs. I'll. g. and
H0N. JAN IS F.TR9lIER,
ofe5-orsoi r.geL llfi -etal science and Law.
FREDERIC a ? BARSa22-
Professor ofPnysicss Astr3nar1v and Civil En-
-. e--ner.na AL Eeld 'aees q chIistaai'y
rroiessor oi Chem %, aineralogy aad Gi5oi-
HENRY vI-ITEHaRNE,N. g.
Professor Of Greek and auc.ent Literature.
JORDAN M. PHiPEa. 81. a..
- ll1ira o. b. slee ! g be- elaties.
WILLIAM o. MOORE 81. A.
Piocas17 81 tngilsf Literature.
Hon. l.NClTS 2. c. LANAR,s
iroiess.r q Ethics, Metaphysics and Constitu
ALEXAApER ] 0UINCHE. MA
t'lssa s-9I e Lain ind Modern Languages.
BURTON HARRISON 8. A.
Assistant % tbs Professor Of Physics.
rF'HE thirteenth annual session OF ,hss lnst.tator
vii o)eu en the zen day y $ Rtember is3s,gr
facuity banned abt4ge
Tie Unise4siy % ~ adran'aea- to yoaur met
seeking hns 1sh education 'iu-i'r passed Says .ff,
"a the United f-5ts=. AID saeqasiel iu,the 5iu b.
its aFnalatIs and s-erIeut $50 lte illustrator
OF fnysl5'l : enee aaa e59istry arc ca. r'.t unI
lee, @pecimeH- choiee and Falgane.
The resident and Prafs--s1s need No commend
t. N rom the 81 trd Of I'istees mos Of them elul
encod and able Instructors.
4he tOeasersa shs uaivrr.ity IS in the highest d.
carvd tn-rt on iu OUlUrf.
The gov rEinent n tge Ja.vor-ity Il nl6 hgt ef
Gent Every ecr- Is rlat ~ ruif va'o manly tou'
Of feeling among the students ag,d az sisgatai si'a
aa'd % morality e Is uu.t0trr -lrl'urtta- % .
popuir'on who-e practic. regard inr f#i"uu aH,
ny is vel known AMI Is nos surpa sed an,
wucIo.
Il h. nlso easily accessible being tle line % 10
Nissss Irpi Central Railroad. aiich "a nos July CON
piatrd
The accon181 tinus are sufficient tor the c0mfor
% al least f1-ee aunG 80 -tuaeurS-
.f# 81. q ~
apra-atu- i.'r eaeogsaelng bodsy exercise and pro
noting Phyaesl Development. wili De rvaiy Tor us.
% tie tau
rrtn--ruitinn 81 per annum.
Fuel and attendance 81 10 those who lodge on
OF the collage haiidinH- $40.
Tuition n Use Las 81 Pc. tTneut .59.
Board 10 the College boarding houses. and IN pr
waite iunlllles. about SlZ PEI month.
JAMES ~. HOWRV.
Sec 90 thu bneri
Olf0f~1. Tuiy Z 1870. 4a-lH
g. u. SHAW. DR.. r. MELTON
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

In all things study moderation, a virtue
more difficult than il appears. but more
necessary than any other. Think moi
however, that any thing base can be en-,
nobled BY moderation.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

Nh. sraL-lSo,
siR; nave tried your cephaic Pills and Thse fte7a
50 1ess thai ! want yuu osead me two dollars worth
more
Part o. these FOR the nes hb8rs to whom gave
few 81 the first box got Ii, n yoa
send the Pills by mai and obiga
Your e64 servant
JAMES KENNEDY
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
ONLY

Use ONLY
"Cs lstar's" Rat, Roach, &c Ext
sc Ostar'so Eed-baE ExfeTnai1
rs'CoStar's. Electric Powder n
In .. Soc. and SI.0o Boxes. Bottles q.
s. and IS Sizes for Plantations, s
Boats, aote9, &C.
~ Sod aGznckere-by
AT wholesale Druggists IN larca ct -.
All Retail Druggists Groeers. stnro-seI
all Country Villages and T0Wns.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

a. e,,.to,tSs Psapls. Pres a18 Daa'eu say.
HenrvR.c OssaE.-All he suEngael q
tr,-1f'.-'t' v,th Baaehes sisa A4iee- tAs
s.ha1n.. 4 Of tfe house the is-g.'ssisa - ~
I n,5s.l,,,st.d q box u seaf -1ssf.si,..s.sf
II. and In one week theFv vas nos Aaaeii
in the house. - f,r-r4s. No q ~,
FJouseJseepers troubled WITH seir1ir,
- -, Il sss,.v use G'7~taT s kxttIul
a. So. "a Il 10 our sailzt's ltons 4 Alb
~, ,se,,,id ,awet We have Nsed palsens
e,la~teJ nothing; but CosIAR arHelt kan
f.ro,,,t, c,is 81 Rate Mice ana SD i-ss@ Quis
W. ean rite il It Is IN n g oAi1aEq ~
eouutry. -!Haiiaa o. 5azeits-
More Grain and PROVISIONS are flastroI
nusily "a Grant CoanFs ~ seiii.ia' ia :"
Tor tons ~ this Raj and insect hAaef.-il
(Bis) Asrakl
Henri r. Cosfar-four E4seII1iHat
eefvsa. ned. ana osiqtacaa eseota g
We u-e6 a Fox ~ lt, ard the way the hts
areilnd orr p1 er1ises raised ned tiiss hiE
caution 70 sleenefs- Since ilie9 Dot q lisd Q
has been heard IN kitchen or cellar znt
Tfascs-
have been Selling yopr hzterE
the last wear ana have found e g sl'ss tlei g
have not known Il iaii y r single iiisia.ilsf
6loA0E Ress Druggist Saidinl
We are Selling -Your PfepsTaiians Z
Wherever hey lave cen q 81. A'ilHsAlee,
ami Nrflnin disappear inanns olaFeiN
EcE1R a SToUFFsE. BTugglslsi rev hi1dAa1
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

From the Western r. +. Gozstte caicaga, III
REFNoiDsBuRo, Franklin Co.. 0hio.l
january Q, aSGI
HeNRF G, SPALpTNe. No. - Cedar st. \ y.
y a Sin ;--ineosed find twelts FIVE cents (2Sl for
o. Rev Nm. 4. Filler heynotsbu trtnlllin Co
chic.
l,Er faiss 'rork Gksa charm cure Heaanoas almost
"atiateT. Truly yours
wM. c. FILLER.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

Fs'ain the advertiser. Providence, r T.
The Cepha'c Pills are saii to he remarkably ef
eei'ye remedy FOR tie eadabe ard one the very
Isl irthat very Geqnent complaint whic. has ever
been discovered.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

HAsEaFoED, Pa, Feb G. 1851.
SlR;--i T.sh you to send me one more box of your
tephaiie Pills, hare rsesiiedo e7esf es1t II tgs
tasa.
Yours, respectfully,
MARY AM ST0IKEOUsE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

jurisdiction or authority. This is war
war declared b. usurper and waged BY a
despot-without law. wisdom. humanity,
or necessity to excuse Il.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

my mona : lsleF' iana others.
New OrEeans,I
Mobile,
Galveston.
savannah.
Charleston,
Memphis,
Nashville,
louisville,
81. H.ouls, II
AND
Al tbs PTincipal Cites and r..
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
PhiEaaeInhia ~

7. W. Dyott & Sons, French psob,
r. A. Fahnestock & Co. ana 49, .si'Ai -
RobertShoemaker 4 CO..