davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28

Col Csc. S. GAINES FOR rur LyapArrrr-It will be
seen That Col GEO. s, GAMES, is nominated for the
Legislature in Wayne County We suppose his
election depends simply upon the question of his
Willingness to accept the office The patriarch of
East Mississippi and West Alabama, with the treas.
ufed knowledge of a long life of experience and
''ose observation will beo valuable acquisition to the
eoonels OF our smte If he will serve, he ought To
neglected by aeeamation Younger men who itch
9or the empty honors conferred by mere station.
whether worthiy or unwor,hily conferred. might of
lora TO forget the foolish and unmeauing cry of
loung America which has indocrinated ourpeo-
pie oi late years, and yield to the better maxinm
age Tor council-youth for action" If Col. Gaines
Will onsent to serve he ought to DO elected unsri
mously.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28

10 We learn that a company in Lawrence county
is armng itself with the home arms-doubla barrel
ed shot guns, and the common rife to tender lis SER
wees for the war This is all right Our people. who
have the do or die spirit in them-and none others
ought go to the war-inay rest assured that they
can whip the Yankees with this kind Of weapon, es-
pecialy if it has bayonot attached The white
livered devils can not stand cold steel We all
know that strong corps Of their picked troops,
made tracks at Bethel, TO get ont Of the way Of a
corps Of North Carolina infantry who charged on
them with the bayonet
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28
From Corinth.

We have not our usual leltcr from Corinth this
week but welearn from gentlemen who have come
from there within few days that the 10th Resi-
ment TO which the Jasper Greys, Smith defenders.
ana other companies of East Mississippi belcne)
have received their arms, and Expect soon to receive
marching orders, The impression scenes to he int
they would goto the Western army to resist the in
yasion from Cairo, or assist the patriots Of Miss, ur
Ihey boys are well and and in good. fighting tt M
We will bet on them to whip twice their weight in
Yankees wheneyeran opportunity offers.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28

ng,.s,ss,pPiAkl IN TIE FIELD.-We learn
i, Ml ssh Dan nsselps Regiment for the
vi%' 4 complett; and that but two ~ n tbo
war war n q are equired to make Up T tne
o oo,,,piiment d Col. Bonham's. Ihes resi-
com Col, Mott now at Richmond VIII
with o three rdgnents which Mississippi
b I' furnished br the war. IN aea .nsoiys
tl,s.o -, are eleren regiments Of 'T eaII
'.Ien9bs volunteers already in the ne,u'
inches mo;,I abouttn companies which yqlu u,.o
t bes in sepante detachments ana !, nS M
been assigned to duty-maS,i1nigs ;a i ii
about n''' NississiRpiaH.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28

Too Coon To5E True ! no
burg IVA. Recorder Of Friday, says NJ, !,
"a sentIeran arrived here from Mary, Mary
land On yestJay, reports that he e. knows .soTs
that at least ne hundred ara Xxx y;n, a.
killed during he three days hghut . stb "a
4couia Creh He also says 1l is. ' in
Anaeosta has ertainly sunk from the NJ
iuries sustained,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28

THE INTENDED INVASION FROM CAmo-The Louisville
Courier, noticing the reports that General Pillow was
about to occupy Kentucky Islands in the Miss,sipp.
and advance through Kentucky upon Cairo. pro.
nounces all such reports sheer hbrcahons, and
adds
on the contrary, while the Governor Of Kcpt,ckv
has had the most positive assurances from the civl
and military authorities of Tennessee that our posi-
ton of neutrality will be regiousy resp cted by
that State, we know from sources that admt of no
doubt in our mind that 1t is the intention OF the Nor.
thern army TO advance towards Memphis early in
next month. with the expectation Of occupying and
holding that city until fall, when they confidently ex.
pect TO pass on to New Orleans.
How far recent occurrences in Missouri and the
necessity Of attending to that State, will interfere
with the above magnificent arrangement, we cannot
say. We are inclined however, to think the Hoosier
and Suckers as will Unemployment enough there for
the present without troubling themselves about
Memphis and New Orleans
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28

B8- series of very able articles Is now appearing
in The New Orleans PicGWms evidently from the pen
offs. f. Wilson, Esq who has all along been saunch
Southern man. In one Of these after treating Of the
fagrantIy unconstitutional suspension Of the writ of
Hapeas Corpus by the Northern Dictator, and the
solemn protest made by the venerable Chief Justice
Of the United States against the usmpation the
Rca8gno concludes that frenzy las so deadoued in
the Northern States all respect for law or constitution
that his warning words viii fall on dulled ears.
Says the RcayuRc most pcrtinenly.
"Across the water, however Enqlishmen who
would listen, with perplexed understanding or utter
indifference, to the din of conflict here over ques-
tons of disputed conventional Obligation, will not
mil TO hear with the most profound interest, the
noble defence ofrghts which they prize as their oWn
most precious possessions made BY the chief judi
ca olhecrl the Government of Tie United States,
aud TO the calm exposition from that high source of
tht outtages 20 which these have been subject by
the Cmet ot his own Government The Illustrations
winch The present throws the character of the con-
test ana OF the men will explain 20 their understand
ing much that they could nutwell comprehend 10 the
past and serve to show them more convincngly
what manner Of men, and what maxms Of lvern-
ment these southern States have taken counsel to-
geher tore-i.t as enemies to their rights, property
and liberties"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28

E0- Oar young friend e. A. jennings Esq, third
Lieutenant OF the Jasper Greys has, we understand,
been appointed by Col PosEY, adjutant Of the Regi-
mont The appointment is a good one. We would
be willing to 60 security that Charley has the sense,
the understanding, and the knowledge to FIJI any
office they may give him
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28

THs FlGHr AT VIENNA-Ihis seems even from the
Yankee accounts to have been a more serious affair."
than at first reported. The commanding officer, one
Schenck, an Ohio politician, whom Lincoln has made
into general givesa ugubrious report to old Scott
but puts the best face upon the matter he can lie
came upon what he says were several masked bat
teries supported by regiment of South CaroIia in
fantry and cavalry, at sudden turn in the road,
where the track passed through deep cut This
batteries opened upon them damaging the running
machinery and killing and wounding number Of
his men. The engineer with pious regard for num-
Der one Immediately detached the locomotive, which
was inthe rear of the train, and ran back with all
speed leaving the soldiers to get out Of range of the
cannon balls "a best they could. Nothing was left
for them but to leap from the cars and take to the
woods
II turns out that the several batteries and the fifteen
hundred men that shenck saw and ran from, was in
fact single gun and small force OF men. A full
battery, and regiment had been stationed there
awaiting the coming of the Abolition troops but con-
GLIDING they were not coming they had Withdrawn
leaving reserve to watch the pass II Mr.. sbepck
had arrived u few hours CARRIER, the destruction of
his whole force would have been inevitable. As tits,
his own report and dispatches. to the Northern pa
pers show that twenty-one were killed, and stin
larger number wounded and missing; and they
would scarcely acknowledge the full amount Of their
loss, seeing that it is as natural for an Abouopist To
lie as it is for him to eat
Among the killed is reported an editor Of the
Cleveland Ohio Herald one Of the ieroest and most
trucuant Abolition papers'n the North. 1t ia much
to be hoped that this is true, but at the same time
there is good grounds for doubling it, since the class
of people to which he belongs, have, as a general
thing, ever since the commencement of the war
taken good care to keep their own eareases ont or
harms way few more such pleasure excursions
as this into Virginia ought to set the Buc,oves
to thinking of the profit and loss, to saw NO.
thing of the moral turpitude, Of leaving their own
business to invade the homes and al,o the lives Of
people who have never nteriered with them ar
their concerns, and never did them an injury.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28

IMPORTANT 70 FAnnrns.-As an item
that may prove nefoial to our farmers rs
WEIGHTS and n@sures, the standard by
which .rtioles srknow bought and sold'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28

So The papers publish two letters of Mr.. Russell
to the London Times, dated Montgomery, May 18th
and Sth. They are interesting and favorable to the
side ofthe South but they contain nothing new ex-
cept perhaps, what may be to English readers. They
represent with impartiaty the opinions of our PEG.
pie, and, We imagine the purposes Of our Govern
ment a, tho time they were written.
They also state what is denied at the North-tho
extreme earnestuess and unitedness Of our people.
some great fact is unquestionable," says Mr.. Rus
sol''the Government has IN its hands the souls, the
wealth and the hearts of the people. They will give
anythng-money, labor, life itsef-to carry out their
theories
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28

,,n me n,ost accoutnroaa,iss ,es''.s -''e.f ~ -
ine % purchase Furniture, are invited 70 eau "1' -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28
The Law ID Regard TO volunteer

IU.H. H.g .U u.uH .aI HH.H.H.oE
uH pDtm .e.. Ia r...r.H. 20 Ha reception
IF FrmurrH rs tHu fr-17uT t.Hf comparatively
ow peraa u.a under nd ue various PROV.
joins OF .Ae aa a. ues raag aa.s- IHe Hah.
mruI EIlH.H H'e .AI' aI o.A.-. ol IN' several
.ar wHrh I 0o a hiaf'., TO- every onn anna
which a0ro. some popular eH"iH e-p lly DO
regard o. tua H.Atot corp en.stug .af t.e wen 20
c.ea ther uwu officers
On mcTW1 t hIay lsIi hI. v- p's-ol 20 'Tnae
au addition. military force 'o serve during tne WM.
The President authorized GO ao'ep, t1o services ol
volunteers ~ hs r7' without regard To the place oil
euIistuon. Hy th. aat Che company officers We're
To- De solicited ly tue men composing tue COM
pmy'
But a1peWs on the next d'y there "a- an ae,
passed % SNAKE further PROVISIONS i"r lh' PunHe ds-
1 fauee.7 Hg ttl- acc tue preamble % WAlh heen-
! thu#-"Wlerea', War e@is,a between me lm'el
States and the Confederate States Se-it 7 prov a-
ed hu the President be authorized 30 receive ''uH.
aer forces into the service Of 'he COME leIate a'e'
"suoh companies, tatmlions, OF regiments Is may
/ tender themselves utloW NE ae'W u 10 mar eaa
upon Hc rapeetre States TO serve Tor sucn time a- Ar
may prescribe and Shen mustered INTO service
may ua attached 20 such divisions orgade-' of reg
ments as The President may direct Or ordered upon
such independent of detached service as lhe fIesI
dent may deem eXpohent Provided however
That -atalions ana regm nts may be ENLISTED Hol
states MOI OF Tins ConiedeIacy' ana inc iIss1eA
shall be- authorized 20 commission Mi oHeeIs en-
uded 70 commissions, sc.
The Information we furnish ny these extracts may
prevent much useless laoof ooth On the Part OF Fon
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28

II. j. ROLLINGs.
a..na
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18

THE CHARLESTON MERCURY ON THE EvAcuA>
rIoN OF Fort SuMTER-This rabid sheet
thinks that the abandonment of Fort Sumter
by the United States is not much for the
Charestonians to crow over. 1t says on the
23d ult
A correspondent suggests that the day Fort
Sumter is to be evacuated be made a day of
public rejoicing in Charleston-a general
holiday, with thanksgiving and an illumna-
tion. For our part we doubt the proEriety
and good taste of any such grand demonstra-
sion. The retirement Of seventy men from
the possession of II fortress in our harbor,
which they have held three months, and
leave only because of the difficulty of getting
reintorcements aud supplies. through the
erection of batteries which we, their enemies
nave been permitted TO construct under their
guns, Is not, we think, an occasion that will
lusuly before the world the flourish of gen.
eraI Jublation. We may all be glad and
thanEtul that none of our blood has been split
IN our bay, while the coercive intentions of
our ioes have been foiled here by our prepar'
oV'oHs' Providence has helped US much. But
~ seems to us more in accordance with true
S.'en.'y, the merits of the affair, and the haO-
a,o o' Carollnians, not to exhibit the appear
MnGe noS;oo OF being Overjoyed A delicate illumi-
.orndI o"'.pn' with positive prohibition o. FIRE
ra' ~a"ekers' we should not object to it. But the
Ie.Dioton is not yet ended, and we should
NoV oeSln to halloo too much or too soon.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18
All sizes of the Ketchnm Combined
Reaper
On hand and for s,ia cLoon for casb
List Of Articles Manufactured at
TIOS OGG SHAW'S
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

E. pECK's HgAPER OR HARVESTER. which is by
far superior to any imported machine, took First
premium at Sacramento III Is 5, and in 1853.
This machine is both light and durable.
THE CALIFORNIA co BINED REAPER AND
MOWER Which cuts six feet in width, and is the best
machine on this Coast This machine took the FIRST
Premium at the great trial, last season, at oakland,
over eleven other machines.
Riders PATENT EQUAIdZINC SCREW HORSE
OWtB.-HoSsesses great advantages over any
other Power in use, and is well calculated for doing
all kinds of work uualiy done by Horse Powers,
can be easily repaired, and at lit expense
EGCLESTON'S BROADCAST PATENT SOWING MA
CHI 'I.-Ihis Is the only Seed S0wer ever invented
that can be depended upon for sowing of grain, on
all qualities OF scil and in all Kinds of weather. 1t
can be changed suitable to the smallest quantl-
ty Of Grass seed per acre. to the largest quantity of
Wheat, Oats, Barley, or any other Gain, Gown
Lror,{va-t. The cutoff slides arranged that
in closing out "A land any width may be sown, from
TWELVE FEET down to ONE; has taken FIHST'
lHEWIOH at every State and Comfy Fair where
Ii has been exhibited.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18

HoRDEs OF NEGROES COMING Hordes of
free negroes are every day coming North.
the slave States not being willing to harbor
any longer such adjuncts of Black Republi-
canism. Last week, eighteen of these " citi
izens, as the Republic call them, arrived
in Columbus, and seventy-fve in Zanesylle.
The legitimate effect of this emigration will
be to degrade and PROSTATE white labor at
the North, reduce the wages of our mechan-
les and all kinds of operatives to the stand
ard of the "pauper labor of Europe La
boringmen who voted for Lincoln, how do YOU
like these first fruits " of the great Repnb-
lican victory p Cambridge (Ohio) JefGrso-
uian
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18

SALMON FIsuERY-Our fishermen are bus-
y engaged in tokinglsalmon, which are rur
ning unusually freely, the run having COM
menced last week. There are betwe cen fifteen
and twenty boats engaged in the "catch" in
this vicinity, and take about sixty fish to the
boat, daily. Hitherto our supply has been
furnished from Rio Vista, but the importa-
tion thence has sensibly diminished, the fish
being now offered in market at wholesale, at
from 20 to 20 cents apiece. George Cooper
has resumed his packing operations. and is
now putting down 100 fish daily His oper-
atiohs in this respect will be increased in
proportion to the supply of fish. We UNDER
stand that the fish are new in the best posi-
lie condition for packing and curing, as the
flesh will remain firm. The greater number
of our fishermen are now engaged at and
near Rio Vista, but as soon as the supply
here reduces the price to point which will
not warrant their shipment hther, they will
return and fish in our waters for packing pur.
poses. Neps, Wednesday,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18

EUGENE SCRIBE, the recently deceased
French dramatist, was buried with great
pomp. He had been a very hard worker,
toiling with his pen six hours every day.
from youth to old age. On his door way he
had an inscription, OF which the following is
a translation:
The Theater paid for this rural retreat
| thank you, passers-by; perhaps ! am
obliged to you for it,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18

FIVE CHILDREN PogsoNED-One day last
week, five children, boy named Fay and his
sister, two boys named Tobin and Jones, and
another lad whose name we failed to learn
who live in the northern part of the city,
went to a vine growing in garden fronting
house on the Alley running from Green to
vallejo streets, between Stockton and Powell,
and plucked quantity of berries, which
they ate. The children have all been very
sick since, and one, the boy Fay, is in danger
of losing his life. This boy, it seems, ate
more of the berries than any of the rest OF
the children, and feeling sick, he at once
ran home and swallowed a large piece OF
pork Had he not done this, it is probable
he would have died at once, for his face be-
came swollen and red accompanied with an
intense headache. 1t would seem that per-
sons having gardens accessible to young
ones, should refrain growing anything 50
dangerous as these berry vires-S. r. Call
Tuesday.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18

1nE Miss Lilly Tyler, who loosed the ''im-
Patient folds" of the Southern Banner at
Montgomery, the other day, is daughter of
ex-President Tyler, and not a grand-daugh-
ter, as has been reported.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18
43ailp slatlonal Qemutrat
Deliuouent Subscribers.

How happy are they
Who the editors pay,
And have squared up for one year or morei
Anu Tongue cannot express
The great joy of the press - ,oouo
When delinquents have paid the OLD score
Printers all the day long
labor hard for song
s,te that is hard all agree
A 'A'' They have worked night and day,
And of course want their pay,
To buy sugar, coffee and tea'
One could hardly believe,
What small sums they receive.
fO' But the price, is so small
That the good people all
Will nav M for the fear of the shame
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18

A. LIE feeling of caste is so strong in India,
Sna' soldier lying wounded on a battle field
mas been known to die rather than drink
Wa!er offered him by one of lower caste.
"a SICK soldier in the hospital at Agra suffered
1wo ~ hours rather than receive water from an
English lady. His words were, Though no
man see me drink, God will see me-"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18

tentions in Washington, since the decision in
her favor. Though depending upon the pen
sion given her by Congress for her husbands
services, and now becoming n millionaire, her
recognized as the only legitimate child of
sinister upon her escutchion has failed.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18
CRIsTADoRos EXCELSIOR DY.

is unrvalled in the World.
No other dye has been anayzed.
No other dye produces such faultless coiors
No other dye can beHpplied rapidly
No other dye is so lasting in it. effects.
No other dye improves the texture of the hair II has
been ANALYZED BY DIR Chiffon
Chemest to the Croton Water Board Of New York, and
certified by him to be as harmless Crotton Water
His certificate may be at the establishment of the
proprietor. Sold everywhere and applied by all hair
dressers. CriStadoro, No. Astor House New York
GEO w. SMELL, Agent
ap17 13) Washington st. san Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18

!, oARAH JuDsoN, the belle of her native viii
i:.s ii:ase In Michigan, is now the mother of two
.;., .t.Ie woolly heads, 10y the lame darkey, Joe,
WIN whom she eloped and to whom she was
,n"atled ns.t something over two years ago. The
pSSr'l1eolored S NC family reside at Windsor, Cam
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18

SAN GABRIEL SILVER MGNEs-We c are glad
to find that continued prospecting in the
mines developes the fact of the existence of
a well defined and rich vein of silver ore In
the Inpata mine a new course has been ta-
ken, and a shaft sunk, striking rock Which
assays $3.50 TO the ton. The lode is broad
which indicates that the vein has at la,tbeen
struck. We hope this intelligence will soon
be confirmed, that We may know of GER
tainty of the existence Of a rich silver mine
in our immediate locality. When this shall
have been definitely settled, the other lodes
supposed to exist in the same locality, will
at ,nce assume high market value-Los
AaqeleS Stor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18

REMARKABLE.-A newspaper published at
Niagara Falls, called "The Mute and the
Blind" has the following paragraphs:
GLOW THIS PAPER Is PUBLISHED. The editor
is a blind man, the compositors are deaf and
dumb, the presswork is performed by the
blind, the papers are folded by the blind and
wrapped by mutes."
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18

An AGREEABLE CHANGE.-The gangs of
wandering Savoyards says the S. F. Herald,
who depended upon organ grinding for a
livelihood, have been superseded by almost
as many harpists, who now make very agree
able music. The eternal and dolef, screcch
ofthe organ has given place to the more
lively and acceptable thum of the harp
There are however, a few of the old stagers
who stll persist in making might hidcous
with their organic cnterwaulngs but the in
roads made upon their business is proving
fatal. The harp not only gives forth more
delicious music, but it is capable of giving
far greater variety, the piece depending only
on the knowledge Of the performer and not
on the mechanical capacity Of tie instru-
ment. We have also a number of violin
players of very Indifferent art, but under any
circumstances more pleasing than the old
fashioned hand organ.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18
CO-Partnersiaip Notice.
Hotel for sale.

4ssoA. THE undersigned is desirous of disposing
laiiAN of his Hotel at Timbuctoo situated en- Main
s!E5A street, opposite the 1heater. Any person
smlAiR wishing to invest in good paying property,
would do well to call an d exam ne the same.
For srticulars enquire on the premises, or of
THOS. GILLIGAN, Marysyiue
WM LANDRIGAE.
Tlmbuctoo, April 9Th, 1851 apli. lm+
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18

The first piece of Continental money coin
ed in this country bore the terse but signif-
cant motto, Mind your own Business, -
and, as an Eastern journal very truly re-
marks, if the people of the different sections
of the country had followed its advice, the
best government ever devised 10y man would
not now be on the verge of destruction.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-18
moned as morning. Can't. Fox has az

mOneO TINS morning. capt. FOX mas arrived
from Sumter 1t is thought the consultation
is in reference to reinforcing Mai Anderson.
There is considerable excitement here
TnE Plumas Standard of Saturday has the
following items;
FATAL Academia miner named James
H. Sylvester, was killed at D utch Flat in this
county on Saturday, March 30th. The cir
cums,ances. as we received them, are as fol.
lows AS the company of which he was a
member, was sluicing out a cut in The hin
the bed rock became detached 0v some means.
and sliding down, struck the deceased who
was working in the cut, killing him instantly.
Mr. Sylvester was about 80 years of age, and
highly respected We understand that a
subscription list was circulated, which was
being largely signed, for the purpose of erect
ing monument over his remains.
ACCIDENT While Dr. Newman. Of this
place, was driving a wagon through the sta
ble of T. E Hayden, the horses became un-
manageable and broke through the back
door, which is very low-there being lust
sufficient room for the wagon to pass under
without touching-caught the doctor be-
tween the upper easing Of the ioor and the
seat of the wagon, breaking one of his ribs
and bruising his shoulder badly. Although
his injuries are very severe, We IRE glad 10
learn that no serious consequences are appre.
hended