davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

~ Gold has been discovered in Ar
kansas fifty-fve miles Of Little Rock. In
sinking an artesian well several fine Jumps
we're discovered, and the dirt yielded
twenty-five cents 10 the pan.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

~ A handloom weaver Of Dunferm-
line. Scotland, has invented a machine
for weaving Brussels and velvet pile car
pets and table coverss which it is predict
ed. viii cause revolution in these branch
IS of manufacture. Such products have
heretofore been slowly made by hand.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

FROM TExAs.-The Texas Convention
has passed an ordinance prescribing tn,
time and mode of taking the vote on tn,
rejection or ratification of the ordinances
OF secession. As before stated, the vott
is to be taken on the Esd inst. The man
ner Of voting shall be by ballot, go
Secession" or against Secession" ant
each qualified elector shall be permitted
to vote in any county in the State.
The Austin correspondent OF the CT
weston News, in his lette~ Of Februay
I'd, says:
The session last night continued fpnl
| q p n. to nearly o'clock this morrng,
Most Of this prouacted session was With
| closed doors, and all can therefor say
Of its proceedings Is, that hear nsst OF
| the time was spent in preparing and
| agreeing upon the above ordnance.
/ The early part of the session vts with
| open doors, and was spent in giing the
/ delegates an opportunity 70 sigI the or
/ dinance of secession, which was ngross ed
on parchment. OF the la deigates in
attendance, l67 signed this ordinance,
only seven defining to do so.
The correspondent Of the Nws, in Civ
ing an account of the proceedings on the
I'd, says:
Col Stell, of Leon. fren the Com
| mittee of Business, reporto, an ordinance
for the appointment of diegates TO the
convention in Montgouery, Ala. Mr.,
Wiley, of Walker, ofIced a substitute
to which an amendmer was proposed,
Mr.. J. Henry Brown, Bell, suggested
that, situated as Texa now is, the act
of secession being onl inchoate and not
final, it would be mre appropriate for
| the convention to sad Commissioners
to that convention in like manner as
other States had sat commissioners to
us, whose duty it spuld be TO explain to
that convention re present condition
Of Texas, sc. Aer an amendment to
the ordinance hadbeen proposed by Mr.
Stockdale, a motjn was made and car
ried to refer the ,hole subject TO a special
committee.
A resolution las offered by Mr.. How
ard, of Ell Paso eensuring the Hon. A. J
Hamilton for ne course he had pursued
as our repres ntative in Congress, anc
asking him l. resign his seat. The res
olution was drried bat subsequently i
was reconsucred and withdrawn by TIA,
mover.
Another resolution was immediatel,
offered an adopted, expressive of tn,
high appreciation by the convention o
the Hon, John Hemphiu. L. T. Wigfai
and job, II. Reagan for the valuable ser
cices thy have rendered, as the true an,
faithful representatives, in Congress, c
the people Of Texas.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

sseftsits iotuytts saf Nuasrtrrrs. r.
Iuase Tow. # ihc land Court. So. Louis.
~ asfiaod inai a papef, published In
tha interest of r. reieious scrt. O. noe a
H'#fa'psr and thnt legal notices PUBLISHED
I'm rueh Journals are nuli and vol.l
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

Jso. G. HmvAS, the great pugilist =
native Of New York, has removed into
the southern Confederaey and settled ~
New Orleans where he has entered INTO
business and expects By strict atteniloa
70 n 20 make q fortune. The South -
thus ire faiic champion Of The world On
her .lde. and IL that line, At least ean
dsly creation.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

Nsuassf prnrs. TIE national dcbi Of
ne uuiicd states amounts % about
q dollar and hall fer ench inhahi
tant. while che sum Of one hundred and
thirty eve dollars each would % required
FROM tho British population if they .hould
nav theirs
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

REACTION ig fryNsftefslt.--An cleo.
ton taF municipal ofacers ioot place In
Lancaster. To-, ON Tuesday. which result.
ed "a Che choice of tho Democratic oandi.
aaiea BY lafse ml'miiirs. lincoln -arf.od
the city tf 500 niaInr'tv.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

rd- The report chat Gen. Jefferson Da-
vie visited Charleston and Foa Moultrio
was mlsiako. ilo GA not leave wash
insian. can hssiarisd for Jackson. but the
correspondents Of tho Northern ropeu
mentioned hls arrival a Charleston. and
dIaguaasd lho state of hia health and h's
personal appearances. and told an about
The object of his vislt.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

NrH Yeas us. srssrou. On uio sen
inai., che New York Legislature elected
Judge Ira Harris q s. senator flr uit
years rom tho ith Of March next. when
hr. seenrd't term oSpires Judge Iarrh
va ihe HlacF Republican nominee.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

sastuoy of Couuouoan hognntr,
f.orntTa.-C Commodore laurent hous.
80. q native of Louisiana. has sent his
rsassnailon b Washington, with the in-
tsuIlah Of Offering ha valuable services %
10 STATE. Commodore Rousseau entered
che naval service of ihs unlied States
under ths ainin'atrailon Of Mr jefferson
AMI distinguished himaelf in ali tho bat.
tss ga lho Lakes. during the war Of 1874
rs sli. hs Was arpoinlad commander 81
che ,failrnn cent b haall. 60 enlorco the
mia "a % Non. Henry A. Wnc. who
went to that couniry 81 "a minister for the
sstllement ol SOME claims. Amer coma.
mandlnr of some time the siation q
psnaaroia. ihIl brave snd experienced
afesr len lhe aciire serIla in 1907. hc
ing lho Third In ihs Lst 90 iho United
sgalas Nayy. End har ever since lived d
NaH Orleans
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

~ The blooiTm'ndsa New York. rs.
t.as aaprrahcns|ge IA pfisaiesn from
ths south may ri.lsniiy take hand IN
che ear. u here D. var On o. usiallY
petite terms lt aaga
IA IA anrrahenAsd rs WMhlnrlon. That
If Fort fiaNana. al renmcua. o. taken ~
tae rahals rf|ftirors viii % Immediately
Hflad Qua lo prey urcn thn commcrra 81
lha North. 30. Hachansn. instead Of
arndInT endorsement tn che c1mman|
der ~ I1n small Nlrce thorn. has sent la.
sllatI.rns substantially dIfoclnf BIN q
Mufandnf n caaa "a a. attack. n Ponaa
eaia annuli 'Hil cnmniatelg into the handl
81 lheae retaIa. "a Wilsheeomo q most CON
aea|ani place ~ relaxe Or lhu pirates
49, ~ Am0II0aH merchant vessel VII y
~ on - oaN r|iaeai ne convoy a
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

OosNncrICrr DEMoCRArIc CONVENTION
Aew Haven, Feb. 0.-The Democratic Con-
Yention here has nominated James @.
toomia, Of Bridgeport, forGovernor. Res
oint.ona we're passed in favor Of the Crit
.endep Compromiss and the repeal Of the
FaIsonal Liberty bills.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

au Wtraaf.-Iho rambIrIee cd
Warrior fivrn ere said 60 to 81 hieh a.
tlor were ever seen. The couiinuan
- -. - !. -. :.
chs aee1th a. nigh vator m4rt. sndrf
several sFceka hs transportation VI The
mails has been impfdsi.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

A wag seeing lady at a party with a
very low-necked dress and bare arms, ex-
pressed his admiration by saying she out
stripped the whole party,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

So iouy NJ. pfnal, United States
Minister 30 sardiuia. arrived in New York
by The Arabia. Hc Is now in Washing.
con. We hope soon 90 hear from Ne.
DAMN I'm connection with the prcss.
TIE was known while connected with the
Richmond Erunisrr. aa the mo, brilliant
newspaper editor IN the country.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

n ~ hr John eaVago hm become me
rhoprieior Of tho washlnston Ss, us
Wa iefn'sf'y or ihs Nov York E-i,t Nass.
and Possesses inda,iry. sliHi, and s,.r-,
IN e hish degree.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

n~ The Authorities Of savannah, Ccor.
r.a. are about 20 construct q tolemaphic
line from That city 10 Fort Pulaski. at the
mouth Of Che savannah river Tho en-
tire distance j little lesa ihnn thirteen
miles. and for iho completion of She line
about is0o f,ot Of submarine telegraph
viii be required.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

nSg- A correspondent sending us a
marriage notice, says: States may 90 out
Of the Union, but men and women go in"
The Lord have mercy on both parties.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

Tas ttesog Nrua-Ws forrot 20 seo
that Che propr.eion of thit Interesting
Journal. aanounao ifs discdutuuauoo.
Amer an experiment of els months they
hnd e b. De- sio.ine business. an adequate
suprort uoi having been given tote by
the public. We hope to bear from che
uofIhr publishers .a another Geld and
under better surr'ce..
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

ghtfoaNtt.-Iuu San Francisco papers
make up their statement Cor Tho year.
showing an export Of slaaa5 900 in gold,
and ss13ouoo Iu produce tho produce
export being an increase Of THREE and q
half millions over che year before and
wholly q creation of ihs past Three years.
The passengers arrived bY steamer we're
10000. and those departed were it.o00.
showing an apparent grim Of 1000 from
thia source. 90 which should 10 added
5000 overland.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

~ The funded deot Of Philadelphia
Is s2l, 5000 The debt was increased
81 ,OO0, 600 in the last year.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

~ Gov Brown, Of georra. has short
msthod with the Black Republicans. AZ
vas stated somo time aro. the police Of
New York seitcd on shiphoard a lot Of
guns which were destined Cor Savannah.
10 was q case In which the argument of
the courts would Do too slow. Gov.
Brown seized Eve ships 10 The harbor Of
savannah. holding them as security for the
aafs delivery Of Che property Of Georgia.
AZ soon az tho news reached New York.
che guns went or without parley, or pow.
der. That's iho way 10 do Che business.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
Reception of President Davis.

1t being generally known tina; our dis
tinguished fellow-countryman, General
jefferson Davis, who has recently been
selected to the chief executive position in
the Southern Confederacy, would arrive
in the city from his plantation, yesterday
afternoon. on the Natehez, on his way to
Montgomery. the volunteer companies OF
the city determined on giving him re-
ception. As soon as the Natchez came
in sight, the Warren Dragons under
the command of Lieut.. Klein; the South
rons," Capt. Moody the Warren
Guards" Capt. Brown, and the sharp
shooters" Lieut.. Myers. with Major y. q.
Watts in charge Of the battalion, march
ed 70 the landing. where a large crowd OF
citizens had already congregated.
On the arrival Of the steamer at the
landing. Gen. Davis vas received ugits
escorted ashore by the civic authorities Of
the city, when he was welcomed in fell
citious cOnaratulatory speech from our
worthy Mayor, Hon. r. II. Crump. 10
which the President elect responded in
appropriate terms. Having to leave on
| the cars, which were then waiting his arri-
val. his remarks were necessarily brief
1 We regret to state that he complained OF
Delug sui IN lccole htdlth. Altef the
| conclusion of his remarks. which were re.
/ eeived with repeated cheers, amid the
huzzas Of the multitude, the firing Of can
non and the booming of muslletry. the
military Of the city aud the civic authori
ties, escorted him to the Southern Rail
road, where he took the cars en- route fol
/ Montgomery. BY order OF Mr.. President
Smedes, Of the Southern Railroad, the
cars were delayed at least half an hour
to enable Gen. Davis to leave, as it wa,
believed 10 be his desire TO reach thu
Southern capital as early as possible
This was a compliment to the new Presi
dent, which we venture to say is verl
rarely, if ever, bestowed on any one.
IicksbtrH WIZ.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

Those who die Of Consumption, invariably aecus,
themselves Of nerleotu. slight cold caught eithe
by wet feet, exposure tsthe weather, some sucl
simple cause. II You gould blS carry bottle Q
W05diaans Cherrs Epectoyant about with you-
every part OF the hahi,see globe. every circanstac
OF cHmse no matter Iyw sudden the transition from
wes to dry. from ol.u cid your body uogldbe for
tiled, and many v4iuble lives would be spared I
cures COUGHS Colds Influenza, and adj Pglfnonarl
affections.
S,ld f,y cit fi-t,er-sts Il
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

( We are reioieed to find that the renowned Chemis2
/ + New England, DR- AVER, HIS at length tgrned his
sttention to tie disorder which hangs ike bighted
Jon our community. Our section IS as healthy any
other with single exception and That is the Fever
ard Aluc, which haunts on every side. But his
remedy does cure, as we sloald know it must If he
made it Cast oar this balcful dissenper from among
us, and ours Of the lovelest spots in tle West
-TSs1tiEd Fa.rielf IU.ra.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
Landerdals Springs, Mississippi,
Dec. DC. 1860. I1-tv
GREAT INLAND TaoRoUoaFA RI


TTYhE undersigned has stocked and in full oper-
i alton line Of -FOUR HORSE NAIL C0ACHE rs
running daily freId Desoto on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad Prairie Line TO Fauldng At Pauidiur il
connects witha line Of TWO HORSE MAIL COACH
Is which runs trl-Ueekly from Pauding TIA Gar
andsvilie Southern Railroad and Decatur 10 Union.
connecting with the Southern Railroad near Dooli5-
ties. and the Daily STAGE Line from Montgomery.
Ala, 10 Morton, on the Southern Road. The Two
Horse Stages leave Paulding for Union on MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays. time enough to eonncct
Slth the Stage the same day. The Cars the South
ern boaa are now running 70 Newton Staten where
/ they connect with this line.
rs The stock Oh this line are equal to any in the
country, the Coaches comfortable. and the drivers
careful and accommodating Passengers men Tely on
| The connexions bcjaG made.
Ea- We have LIyEHr STABLE now in operation a,
Newton Station and al PaaldinE. Any person iesi-
ring it can ba furnished with convevanees to any
| point ia the surrounding country.
| sHARMAN a HYDE, Propristors
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

CaNeHaa-rho Congressional doiera.
tIoua hou iho galss 81 south Carolina.
- .,a.iii.-.4 lahama. Misissirti
- -. 80 y, M drawn rom IN
rssrseals chsmIerf reids.n & ti-rChiiod
States senaie nom sNiyt.x io lny -four
mamhars. and Che House of Esrrescnia-
lives ham two hundred sni ihir,y.thrrc
o. lan hnnNoi and ax. rhe Republic
ctnshaea nou amtor.tf nbalh bunrhes
. tta N1rrf aMessra fourur q uu.
Eua. sitornoYs st Jaw. Marion Mis. ruh-
lab their card in th's number of che
Ura They ere gentlemen of business
oarae.ly. and of ihe highest int.uity.-
Aay business vim ho saie In iho.f hands.
Col 1.l Cturrrt OF Eniernfite. alfa
publishes his card. Cel &. Is one 81 tha
most experienced lawyers in East Mlf
sppi and has sieaya been considered O
man 81 superior ailhnmenis he law and
nniiHrs
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
THE GREAT ENGLIsH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

- 49, q ~
BY ROYAL . PATENT
Prepared lom Prescription q sr J. cBerte u. D.
P1ysiena Ert4aoritnagyto ne Queen.
This Invaluable medicine Is unaiIing in the cure OF
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
tho female constitution Is subject.
1t moderate an excuses and removes all obstruc-
tons, aud a speedy eu-e may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
Ills peculiarly suited. Itvlll. in short time, bring
on tie monsAiy period with regularity.
Each bottle. price One Dollar, bears the Govern
men. stamp Of Great Britain. 70 prevent counerisjts
C.EUTIO.E:
TEc.s PHs sb9sld not e token b. females daring
the FIRST THREE 5fCyTHS Of Pregnaac,i, asthey
ore sure 10 brig 51sesg.ge, bet al cny oths tine
tfcy ars sgfl
IN all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, paia
in tie Back end Limbs, Fasgae on slight ezersion
Paiptat5n Of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites, these
Pills VIII effect a cure when al other means have
failed: and although powerful remedy, 10 not con
tain iron. calono an:imogy, any thing hurtful &c
Z tho constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack
age, which should be carefully preserved.
sole Accntflr the United States and Casada,
JOB hoses, (I4ate l. c. BALDWIN Coz
Rochester-New York.
NB-sl,G0 and postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, win insure bottle containing s.
pills hy return matt
For sale BY d.. 8. z. C1eTEEI. Padding; ED. S
i SMITH, Brandon; and all Druggists AverywheTe.
JOHN WRIGHT a COS Jew Orleans,
----> ~----f-
During the confederation Of Canon caused By the
Commandment Of The Rritish the extensive mediosl
rar, o4,ea Of mr. Tr &c AYFr Of L,oVal
CHE depot a the Cherry Pactoral nd CathaTte Pills,
for Chnal was totally destroyed He ron makes 6
demand upon our government for indemnity nom
the loss Of his property and hce will grow another
aut 20 crack with cur elder rotner Johnny STICK
to it Doctor; and If our Government maintains ON
rights wherever your pills az sold. we shall only be
unprotected on tracts thali very barrea.-Rgor-
1.sr. T5eTfga. y. J. Il
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
The Pectoral Syrup.

FOR THE CURE OF COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSE.
MESS. ASTHMA. GROUP, BRONCHITIS. AND ALL
INCIpIENr PULMONARY AFFECTIONS, AND
nor THE RELIEF OF Tn0SE SUFFERING IN
THE ADVANCED STAGES OF CONSUMPTION
OF The LUNGS
FINIls IS ne .qnaek medicine for the Of al dis
cases. but an agreeable and eilicieat remedial
aaent BASED upon corgxet scientific principles for the
relief OF those suffering with any OF the above men
toned affections Il eeetualy suppressed he cough,
pain and difficulty Of breathing by sghsiding tae in.
hammatOn sud fever and produces soothing and
calming eject most ayoraele 20 speedy recovery
OF health
II should be kept IN every family, and fesorted TO
As tAs reliable remedy in all PectoT Affections Our
practice.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

So Tho Washington Consultation. the
lale organ Of che Administration at Wash
ingtou. hqfbeon Discontinued. on account
of the withdrawal Of che government
patronage. on which it subsistod. The
Nper zen under iho ban % che govern
lent. controlled BY Gen. Scott aud Mr..
10 hy roason ~ Che bold stand che edi.
, teok In behalf of iho South. lis pub-
BON win Do royireu ia q short time AZ
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

REsIGNATIoN or An ALABANIAN.-We learn
that Brevet Second Lieutenant Samuel
II. LocSett, Corps OF Engineers, U. $.
Army. has resigned, and rendered his SER
vices to his native State, to stand by and
defend its honor, its equality, and indie
pendence. Lieut.. Lockett is a son Of Ma
poleon Lockett, ESQ. of Marion, in this
State, and graduated with great distine.
ton at the L. 5. Military Academy at
West Point in June, 1859, ranking No. .
in a class Of over forty members, mum
bered from one upwards, in the order of
their relative standing.) The Secretary of
War, in consideration Of his great pro-
/ fcienoy, at once breveted him % Lieuten-
ant in the Corps OF Engineers, the high
est corps in the army. Mr.. l.. was made
/ an instructor at the West Point Academy.
which position he held one year. He was
then transferable Fernandina, in Florida.
at which point he was engaged in the con.
struction of Fort Clinch when he resigned.
/ The services Of such an officer at this
time will add much to the strength and
efficiency Of the military forces of Ala.
hama. He is thoroughly skilled in every
department OF military science, and in
the particular branch Of artillery scarcely
had a superior in the U. s. Army. Ala
bama may well be proud Of such a noble
and true-hearted son, who so calamity raj
lies under her flag in her hour Of need
MONTGOMERY Advertiser.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

500. l.,,f,dsr,o. Iobatiy Of Che now
eas,,.i. Nc no has scarcely supe-
80 ~ hper writer and editor,
nd IAN Voluntarily cast ha lot
- "A Mouth. greatly % ha dciri-
ma.i = pooun.ary point q view. be
u III d. well sustained Ny Che South.
2 ..flr.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

I-n,rnnY nAnnrH

NOIc FTOTIIIeTlTNs
For sale nv JOHN WRIGHT co. and Druggists
generally throughout the country.
Nc,s Orleans, Jan. Is, lsn4 lS-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

MfSSISsIPPf.-lh he territory on MiSslSsl p
ri was coded to the United States by the
State OF South Carolina in 1889, and by
Georgia in 1902. She was admitted into
the Union on the 10th of December, 1877,
the present State of Alabama being left
"a a reserved portion of the Mississippi
Territory. From the middle Of the six
tenth century, when DeSoto carried the
cross Of Spain over the swamps and
through the forests which belt the Gulf
of Mexico from Ponce de Icons tabled
fountain of perpetual youth to the great
father Of waters. ior one hundred and
seventy-five years the new country receiv-
| ed no permanent accession to its popula-
ton. In ZIG, Bicnyille founded the
/ city Of Natchez. then called Fort Rosalie,
and the colony was engaged in Indian
wars until 1903, when it became tribu-
tary to the British Crown by the treaty Of
/ Paris. From that period it received a
new impulse; colonists hoated down the
/ Ohio and Mississippi from all quarters,
/ and even the Arcadians of Nova Scotia
/ perhaps the cousins of Evanceline her
self found rest here from their weary
/ pilgrimage. The territory came under
the protection Of the United States i'm
mediately on the adoption of the Con
stitution. was admitted as a-co-equal mem
Der Of the Coufederacy twenty-eight year
after, and remained in the Union unit
the 9th day of January, 1861, when, BY
her ordinance Of secession, the ties which
bound her to the General Government
and to her sister States, was dissolved, anC
she became an Independent Republic.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

The PRESIDENT AND SoN.-The Spring
field correspondent Of the New York
Herald, says:
"Bob," the heir apparent to the Presi
/ dent elect, has been observed of all The
observing Springfield girls to-day. lie
walked the streets this morning, bring
ing up the rear of the "old man." The
effect Of the residence within the i'm
PROVINCE Of genteel, well dressed and well
1 behaved Boston, is plainly noticeable il
his outward appearance, the comparative
elegance Of which certainly presents
striking contrast to the loose, careless
awkward rigging Of his Presidential
| father.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
Telegraphic.

Uncle Abe" has made another speech
at Cincinnati. lie is still non-committal.
The telegraph makes this brilliant report
Of it.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

For ssle by JOHN WRIGHT & q
generally throughout the country.
Wsyc grlrrhs. Eats. s. 1863
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
The a1.s.laslpp. galnsarv institute.

Nov Z. 1860 am