davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22


SEskroR This distinguishes.
senator y now shuwing by the course he {,
taking the difference hetWrrn = pairioii,
statesman OF enlarged views and nzirow
minded PartiIans aud drmag.Eues. surl
ss We 6nd the high PRIESTS Of Black r.
publioanim without exception 10 b.
NJ. DuglAs hss the srns- o. sec ani a..
csndor 10 nc fgniIs the true oandui,u q
the eoun'ry. Rising abovr - eli nal ;.-rlinE.
and d.-piuing ~ petty quil,hlinG-. he hs,
the manlinrss 10 sdsi,e The onl, c.mr-'
thstcan avert the horrors ri civil wsr anu
conserve the interests and prosperity
bDth sections. II b. Was ever suspected
u hostility 70 the Souih. thst su.piriop
must nov give WY before the fart thA'
of eli the Northern Statesmen. Eiih IN
eKoeption OF Gen. 10. LASE none hsv'
taksn 30 bod aud drci'l~d stand in b.
half Of the Soulhrrn C.snl,,lrrscy. ~ ~
/ D5uglas. liz spesch on Lincoln. In tusu
r.l vas III thai any Souih-rn man could
ask. and We only rrgrrt our inability tr
i publish u entire. H.. aid Va substance
that. bot fr the continu-d holding Of th.
two forts Sumi-r aud Piokens, there would
b no danger Of collision. lie also AN
nounoesl that he hal con-ult-d euiin~n'
military men. Who pgres fully with
him that FOrt sumter could not be rein
Foro-d. b. I'll the Am~rican navy
Tithout force Of ten thousand men al-''
JPN the Land and there were not men
enough IN the fort 10 relieve each Other
end ubtAin the neoc--ary amount Of sleri'
The provisions were short aud only enough
bre.d and sali u l.fs for thirty-oue day.
rh--s f-ots may ~ we'll be looked full in
The face. There must b. seton -oon, and
that acii"n must b. entire peace or war
lie believed that the Pry-i lent meant
peaoe ~ leasl he hoped h~ did n b..
means var be cannot remain inactiv,
much lunger. and lac will want ten thou
s,nd men 10 throw into Charleston bar.
Dor. n he means var il 1. time Cougre.,
should be In session and two hundrrd
ih'usand men In the field. In thirty one
days the men in Fort sumter will Be ~
the Starvation point H. (Mr. D. felt .
great oonc~nrn a. 10 what would be th,
policy Of this administration and the en,l
Of this contest. II il shall be = peaceful.
policy then al all r, j'iics in the hapes Of
. bright future. but II IL b. a policy Of wal
then our onun'ry has terrible future BE-
f,re Il. The senator from Texas dos no
b-lieSs that NJ. Lincoln m-ans peace.-
NJ. DOugias u Of tls opiaioa Aai ne Isas
posde-es Of a. S'~,Asra Coaisderaey sGoula
b al ares rssyaissd. a-d llai al o. ne for1
sAosd - ~ once Oaa4i~f BY as Ua,iod 6,ata
sOops
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
reE nNLY

UsE ONLY
'COssaF's"Ras. R0aeh, q .. Exst lrmanat0s :
costar's" Bed-bng ExIeFRim ater.
cOstsr's" Electric Powder Gsa' Hnseess
In = sc. and s1.a0 Boxs :. Bottles and .siaslEs
3 and s. Sizes fuy Plantations, ships
Boats, Hotels, Ae.
A-Soid GGEasAsO-hy
All WHOLESALE Druggists Ia large cities.
All Retail druggists GrOcerS etnre-keepers &c.
all Country Villages and Towns
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
SummeFVIIle Institute.
NE BEST MNI.t. SCH
~ HE .uuraEEN
SHmmeFElile, AnXas, 80, b,sS


Is th~iUutH,i, B,aifiluia -h f~
eater apon H. seventh an .,sl rtu 30. f.s
-tbirr next he BuidnE- Vdi ne nla. ID d.
pptritu> sui Litrafy improved tir R-.H.i.
s''fns furnished v th Maps hart> ~ ,l.ts Sc
l-iraiiug vv,rt branch "f -ccict' Tltr nuui.ar
viii Ne increased and th,. .au> AT, M
well the hesi private afidln. tonS4~-
iort the Principal ha> the capital ami ,ten.i :
.stre NO exp nse ~ tienng e. tn pm h. such
IA ol rs the tunes lttIngnd-
In the past, he has always ieen crowded Il f.,
.,lled npnu th-rftor- 70 ~al that osis -ixty-cig
.,ss or young VII ~. taken. TIL. Srh oils M
pied with lhiriy iuir comfortable derinuorie- M
studsIits sr.f'ni'y roen Boy study rnur~ly
heir roulBS ans nes their teseher> -iat.-tl hoai
lnseqn-ntly thy disturbed by the ham i,,.
fihe school rnOn.
The same teachers will m.'et the ne II class
TERMS:
For btard Washing fuel attention a. TonTRs
rRry privilaRes Tor ten mon h. on half in asivtn
-, other on tie "a VI n,ias II FebruSry ....S -
For Catalogues ct tnpuhl, shed particulars "
freas THIS s. GAfHRiGHT
Principal and Proprirtos
sgEalso-s NJ. arsl, fef Icfs, - -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

- Andy Johnson. n Tsnn"saee. en-
sans LlnoOiu's ln-agural vishOus qu.ls
fRngA
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

~ The Kentucky Woman gives an
ocount Of terrible affair that recently
ccurrsd IN that STATE. in which the live
Z usu.an Duncan and Thomas n. Dun.
en-. brctheru. and che sou Of the forn'r.
ssrs probahly sacrificed. Thomas II. Dun
an.amsrchsniof EliEabethtown. proceed
"A 70 he residences q bic brotheF. near See
ihenaburE. and becama Involved IN an
Iteration with him IN Frgsrd 70 the treat
ucut q their ased and invalid mother.
,ho resided with Hssson Duncan, who
.riersd his broiher 70 leave. threatening
i'm With q shot gun. Thomas u. Dan
IN then shot hi brother through the
,sok With = Fryolvsr. whose son oaughi
% she gun. and beat hi unols terribly
,bout the hssd and was -hot 10 the alb
lUm, By be uncle. Il Was expected
NJ Al three auuld die.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
Decatur High School.

~. ). >. PERRY Principal of Male Ilrparttnrut
MA = e jaws. Pan,dlul u FsniaIr Dspar,-
Ms NARY C. WILSON, Teacher in Mu.ies o..
sarilsH NJ y
Rates % Tai ian per session NJ ~.
momt aa.
PkEPARATJRl DEP sTNFNT.
ss.Iiing READING, Writing. 4Dd Mental Arith-
Inetlc. siq o.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
tlthin'tic BIOGRAPHY tirnnniar, Historyand
Fam .ii4r 6cis-nee. SIS ~
HuiHh.R ENGLISH DEPAR lMENT.
Mr. I'm &c ra-iry P,dio -ophy and Chemistry e q"
- IN and 'irrek g esther Of the Modern Lsn a., o
Ruagss. "a
Music
pnting ut charge
iiinr charged fr,Tn day 81 entrance ana 10
t.u M q eNe p fd pot acte isiek n . ali t.. b..
-tliiicii'lit prp oi Iup tout u - md ,nti
attendance uf ~Uuth' ~ bir,h c ia 7d'o"
nrnt
Tut dHr ut The rlnse II es-h s''s-, iollsrs M
Hazard ean b. had a. tcu and w"
mouth. Al Car,a,au A
Or hirth r. ptrsicula-s. idre.. ~ Ss'e."o .
y ,nhn McAlFtn ~ nv SUI
5 ~ an, rt,N
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

| Int LITTLE ONES.-DO you mink now
much child does in day !? How. from,
sunris,. 20 sunset the dear litilr feet laI
ter around. to US. % aiml-ssly. Climbin,
/ up here, kneeling down there. running e..
another place, but never still. Twisting
and turning. rolling and reaching ai'i
d"ublng. ss il testing every bone Hh,i
muscle icr future uses. Il is very Gu, i,als
TO watch IT,. One who does 30 may wrl
understand the deep breathing of the rps
| little sleeper, as with one arm tossed ov :
it's curly head, il prepares for the TEX
day. z, mnAstlcs. Tireless through ihs
DIV, ill that time comes. o. the mater
nal love that so patiently accommodate,
itself, hour after hour, to it's THOUSAND
wants aud cupr,oer, real or fancird.
A busy creature is little child. To b,
looked upon With awe as well ~ delight
~ its clear eye looks irustingly into fac,
that To Col and nHn have es-ayr,l "a veal
. ma,k. A il -iIs duwn la it, little chan
Ia ponder. prrciously. over the white Ii,
you thought il funny" TO tell IL.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22


INPORTANT DErIsIoS on NV PoINT o.
Law The Richmond Erquirrr says
The general Practice Of the c,'urt~ o. the
commonwealth has b. en- tu r quirr attur
nrys praclicing in the cnurts to take a.
'lsth To snpIurt thu consIi uiion of tn,
United Stairs. Yesterday. IN IIeuric.,
cUurt Me- C,cke INTRODUCED his Law Part
apF, Mr. Rl--er. who wished o. qttsli;T-rs
an attorney. Mr. R'-s-r refused io TAX.
the oath to support the constitution 81
the United States. The question was mr.
gu,-d by Me>srs. Cocke aud Ro>ser. and
the court unanimously drcidrd that ia,
applicant should not l'e rrquiiel tu IKE
the oath notwithstanding the cal nr>t e
quest OF the comm 'nwralth's attorney t.
continue the moiinn till next day. in 81.
der tOrKamine the arguments presented. y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

Z y. c. GLENN,
ATT0R YEYAT Law.
s IA s,sslpPl ciTY. s-rs
w IL; Pr.e iesiO no eOarts Ofshs Elah, d roiI
NuVh ~ ua an
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
RL JUDsoN. q Co.
SOLE OIItIETO-R s,
No. so Leonard Street,

~ Agents wanted aivSys-AddrssS - sbOvS -
g." -ae IN P..uluii,g b, IN ; ~ Asi Iii
sCOOVlLL MEAD, Wholesale Agents, New ca
rs.
March q 1880. Isl,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over a large part Of
the glohe, Is the consequence Of q diseased action
10 the system, induced by the poisonous miasin OF
vegetable decay. This exhalation Is evolved by
the action OF solar heat wet sol. and rises with
khe wasery vapor frnHl IL. While the sun Is be ow
- hQsSl, lialsr-rs.aaE-aaer eEta sr-
4ice, and tie giEtls Is taken with IL through The
iungs into the bloud. There il acts irritating
prison the internal viscera and excreting organs
IL the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secrete not only tits virus. bat also the be from
the boud. p 9TH the virus aud the bile accumulate
IL the circulation. and produce violent constitu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomlch syinp tthize with the liver, and become
dis lrdered also. Finauy, the instinct Of our or
gsiissn, rs IL in attempt to expel the noxious
inflsiln, concentrates the whole blood OF the body
In the internal excretories to force them 70 cast II
out. The blood leaves the surface. and PUSHES TO
TIE central organs with cungestive violence. This
is the Cd:'L But In this effort 1t fails. Then the
FEvKR follows, IN which the Hood leaves the cen
tEal organs aud PUSHES TO the surface, as II in
another ef1u N expcl the irritating poison through
that other greet exeretory the skin. In this
also Il fiils and the system abaudons the attempt
exhausted. and waits for the recovery Of strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day These
are the hts or parnxvsms OF FEVER AND AGUE.
Such eonsiimti u d-0.dcr will Of course under
mine the health II il is not removed.
We have lahOred TO 6nd. and have found, an
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
The PICTORIAL Syrup.

The PeGtoral Syrup,
K riih tgkE VI tfIutiII. COLDS H,Asi~t
NtsS- A~THHA cRpIfP BRONCHITIS ANltAT
VI iPIENT Ptii.M MARY AFFECTIONS 4
Far ruE RELIEF OF THOSE SUFFERING
rHE AVIAN I'll STATES OF ClNSUMPII
JF HE Lungs
Has b 40 ~oua''k m,dlcne tot the eur Of ali a
| srt@'s hu' "a agreeable. amt ffici at reiued
ent lIs-ei up correct -ientific pIiu itles o.
net Il those san. ring with any OF b. lil,ote9
''i if ti'n- u 'iit-tiilily snlt ,ir'.ss tii,,'f
n AMI 'li'tirilliy Of breathing 10y ~ii~tsiinkt
'nHlsIiH'n and fever S,d % Il zee tii'
m M effect M { iay,aRlit 81 ,-p ~
iestlIii
{ -luud be Keep --Y'-Ty L,fnty mi r,-03
ne rsliaiae rrIi.-dy "a al P,.-tardi Afi,,-fivu>
.ysi-isus wil ind i r.li die ,iid NV ni,nt a
rittiCe
q. y. MORRISON a tti druggists
No. y Magazine STREET., >eN irls-an
ole Prophet
For sale hy JOHN Wright a ~ and n.a.
Morally throughout the e., niry
n A. fan
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
Here's The Place
DRy.GooDs AND cRocERIKa.,

,,sw attend promptly 80 DE Is Ping N eotton
= r, ted Wewill give the highest market prices e
:, sOd dry hides bees-WAx and tAllow. We viii ;.
~ artici. in our line a. low g. we can afcrd. "
rave hand a good lot of country made Shoes an
lrta In our absence the husjr 50 viii he eoncnc
d by tn p'lit, and cleaver Messrs. Welfs Thomlr
vino will ~ rs'ady u. al times to wait upon Gu
s'mers. All We Ak i 70 try Us.
@. BLACKWELL
YOUNG BURGE.
LAX Nass OFT "a lA6A AT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
Ayers Ague cure.

"a - Nv SA4Op
which neHtralizes this malarious poison In the
blOol. and stimulates the liver exps il from the
b0dv. As it should. il does cure this affecting
disorder with perfect cert UNITY. And il Dies more,
ther does what is Of more service to those sub
jet TO this infection. n ttken in il expes
L from the system rs Il Is absorbed and thus keeps
those WIN u free frnln its attacks; keeps the
system in health although exposed TO the disease.
Consequently il not only cures but protects from,
the great variety Of affections which are induced
BY this null Inant Influence mch as Remitteut
Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked ARue,
Periodic Il HeAdache or BiliOu He ldache Bilious
Fevers. Neuralgia. RheuuatiS /. Gout, Blindness,
7 'othlche. z ulche. Catarrh, Asthma. PalLita-
dBn>, ,infi Affections Of the Spleen. Hysterics,
Collie, Paralysis, and Painful Affections Of the
stomach aud Bowels. all Of which, when arising
fro this cause, will be found to assume more 81
less the intermittent type. This " Acre CrRE "
re nlves the cause Of these arrangements, and cures
the disease.
This il aecomplishes By stimulating the excre-
tories TO expel the virus from the system and
these organs BY degrees become halitcd 20 do this
their off e 10 their own accord Henre arises what
We term aerhn,atatiOue Time may accomplish the
sane end bui often life is not long ennugh. OF is
sacrificed il the attempt. while this AGUE CCRR "
les Il at once, and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this is a surer rs well as safer
Trvn~1v fnr the whole class Of diseases which are
caused By the miarnatic iHfcciion. than any other
which has beeu diSrOVered aud il has still auoiht
important advantage 90 the public, which is Il a
u Is cheap as well good
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
WATcIIEs. JEWELRY. &c.

80 W A EPPS. wonld Infrrm
NH4 the eitis-Hz ~ Ja-p PER C.aias
.egs. hai ~. N b. Ia Pauidmr
daring C 'aFi we..k ~, p q. d
y e y ~ W. el,s- Iew,lry. &C. wo.k
ilh. Willy danr, aud terms peasonable
u fSh. %, 1871. LETT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

A ~ihy man cas nsks > Jsss q wils
~ 81 iaks ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
R"dOEs y. Kraoy Sc lie 4.
TIL a.r..rrrr. ~ trriEE

instantans ou- eape IL given By Rad~ays hsae4
ief Ia al ctes q acute ps ut FliA = eAe -
sup in n Is.lDeht tr ma d. Hing rg ~ q Ii..1
li,e- vim .nt,l,,.d s,t,fw,s,1I1 1ssture. thaf
I'ftinut IL cIus u, ah i aTresttd - -
0f t in Eve nsinut.-s IL Pend dissAees ~
X time for tine aeiion OF tie othsT rem olr- ~
rnpinlnt- caused ~ anhs altlIS sir sn-h - "a. Z
K scarlet lever ni-aslee. fever and Aeue- lseo@
VI cholerR- ds ssnt,ry, Ineurn. Ma AZ - 20
Hted b IT, tscca u Esai htn ne h.Itt1.
stem is Parly =. on eonvulsed. il prcdteea FAIla
ctiisn frIne-tiat. u redo NJ SPANS e s.ls-'el.s
yst-rics T. or the debfiitaIt il 10 he tieet --
IL stomaehe infinitely b. tier tian alesalo u al
N Haaeit on hand always for itnlay b. sSl1Hsa
any moment and no drug Will supply ~ PISS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
ALWAYS RENOTATlEG RESOLVEEr
The Waking aSkeletoa. covered suitA iS0rsS and
Ranesg Uiegfs.

tseg.rp the irsr, do TIA q RsdgAys Ren'.va:iaE
S-clvt n on the coxst ri Sath AulvriA ne streets
ftsliao Haitar ) o Buruo- Asres ne yea esner
mp IN ont reinIlNJtiAu htlinAnitt rota "a ON
I'D L. foot vi friehtSil eore- and aifeFs a. shs.r
,en0yusinr Reso,enf haS purl6ed y anstd and
rraeJ the ssk IN ev ~ ~ No IN ~ en- p. sssf
isalitd leper~. M mote foul . Z s.rs ~ . oearr
sre to be seen in the yasb.ic rtls elss 1ar n
RadWsS' r. noVating ReSpiv, ~ aided = To- HleFe
severe cases By In Ressiy Re.iei Nnd ket ulaiine
slls the mnSi repl-ive leper CO efrd VIZ los'nlnH
,.as,,v,y- R,,. - ar cold i, pr,n giss- n, Fchantn
and Siofekeepsr- evtayNheie.
Price e Ra4wsy'a Ready Rel, {; = cense cents
nd par hsftir. RadNaas e. ai.tink f1liss .
ms per hax frtAae with gum , PHI y ea''h hox
lasiWsy ) RensvaTinr RasulE. az q p 7 bttie
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
GR,YAT BARGAINS /!


gRNItE,. 18th semi-an nual term q tn ne = IN.
MlRvtLlE II lSIiksi - Ill t,-gin
on he snd Monday, q tsefpnls nexl.s-
Six a. ; iehi vacanck = WIN ~s,suI u, = that
time. . ntil thai tim 2 80 s1rooA ~ b
p..,t, ~ voupr n sen desiring rosnn
,hs,,, N. "a s.As~ine - Choke,
~ mos. 81 I'll aTlIRlGtiT,
Princilo u N kgopEieloe
Nov. q. no. g
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

a8Aag
lr ~ winute Medtfus.
Radauy . ksa.is ~.
W m.vrnts rikuena
Rssuny . Ready Rs-
~, Pain 'ua Mn
R.Sasg'sRe ahyRe
= Ilsl s,PessAnt Bsvss.
R.ssg's R~ady R~
Eares PAN n Ne
Huweh
Radeuy's Ready Be
r ~ Toothachs ID
- instant
Rs.saay's lieaiiy Re-
20 pes, nts r.iulieB
fua r. ofss kn.sA
ps,INsys kea.iy he
~ eurvs the eiak
Headache.
asdway ; keD0vating
HeAelrsut eureaM
-hiu Lagea~ss
o.,iga, > RrnoFMmG
ueroivent cuFta iiu-
mars % tie hlo- d
p-dmay = RennvHsaIig
90 IVs NJ ours
svpi,hiac impuSf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

For sale rs JOHN WRIGHT 4
nertlly throughout the go ntr'
I,tr flrffanx ian lG -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-02

ing very broken and billy, we had but two
breathing intervals of very short duration.
Without detail, this is our history for the
last four days.
1t was the intention to form junction here
of the three divisions andigo out en- HaGsss TO
attack the enemy; but he, undoubtedly an-
ticipating the entertainment that Fremont
was preparing for him, concluded to decline
participating in the arrangements few
daye, and changed his position I; where to,
We prisdtes do not know, but It Is rumored
this evening that we will follow Fremont
tomorrow, who undoubtedly does know.
The two divisions here number about 2l,-
900 enlisted men. Hunters forces is divid-
ed as follows: 2 brigades infantry, II
pieces artillery, and 2 regiments of cavalry.
Gen. Pope's division is composed OF pieces
artillery, 700 mounted men, (home
guards), 10000 infantry and about 500
dragons. The 8 pieces of artillery last
named, is the Evansville Battery, Captain
KLAUS commanding. The 25th belongs to
DavIs's brigade, in Pope's division, bat not
being furnished with means of transporta-
ton, were left at Otterville, where, how
ever they have advantage of the Pacific
railroad, and you may expect to hear from
them soon at some other point further
south.
must now close. All our boys are well
and eager to Dlarch on. Some few who
were not able to take the trip, were left be-
hind and will follow as soon as they are
able think the next news you hear from
as we viii be at Little Rock, Arkansas.
G. e. Ct.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-02
stand by &c FIag, RoYaI

An epidemic seems to have broken out up
the river, among the regiments of the Indi-
ana Legion, and at Madison, all the
companies but two have disbanded. The
only way in which we can account for this
panic, is, that the companies gave up their
arms for fear they would be requested TO
look after the secessionists in Warsaw, KY.
In this city, we have been successful in rails
ing a regiment--not full, it is true-but in
a fair way to become 30, at an early day.
The only danger to be apprehended now, Is,
that in the absence o eny particular alarm
as to the safety of the border, the companies
will lose their interest in the drill, and be-
come inefficient and unreliable. We should
guard against this Let all who have put
their hands TO the plow, not turn back. We
believe, and We think the fact can be demon
strated, that the contest is to be decided In
Kentucky It Is the intention of the rebels,
.ifpossibe-in the words of the New Orleans
Delta-"lo carry the war into the States Of
Ohio and Indiana" a repulse of our
arms in Southwestern Kentucky might
at any time, bring the invasion to our very
doors, and upon the stout arms and brave
hearts of the "soldiers of the Legion"
would devolve the duty Of driving back
the insolent Yandals. Every able-bodied
man ought to be in the Legion, and when
once enrolled, he should esteem the duty
Of drilling imperatively binding upon him,
Il IS no time to be resting upon our oars.
Now is the tiue of preparation. Before
this struggle for the preservation of the
Republic is ended, the war may extend it
self along the whole valley Of the Ohio. Let
Us maintain our organization, snd make the
Second regiment Of the Indiana Legion, the
First in point of efficiency and drill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-02
I. 0. o. F.

AT a regular meeting of New Harmony
Lodge No. 81, /. o. o. F, held on the eve
ming of October 3oth, 1851, the following
resolutions we're unanimously adopted, to-
wit:
WHEREAS, An Allwise Providence has
taken from our midst, our worthy
brother, Captain P G. John f. Highman,
who tell at the battle of FrederickstoWn,
Mo-, al the head of his company, nobly per-
forming his duty, October 2lst., 1861, in
the 37th year OF his age;
ResoIVed, That by mis- death, our Order
has lost one OF its brightest Orna-
ments,. our county citizen universally
respected, and our country a soldier, brave,
high-minded and chiValrous, cool in the
hour of danger, and ever ready to perform
his duty
Resolved, That we deeply lament the loss
our Lodge and the Order has sustained by
The death ofour beloved brother, P. G. John
K. Highmsn, aud tender to his widow and
orphan children, our heartfelt sympathy, in
this their hour of great affection, and
assure Them that in the members of this
Lodge they will ever find true friends in
the hour of need.
RssoE0ed, That in testimony of our high
regard aud love for our deceased brother,
ihs members OF this Lodge will wear the
usual badge OF mourning Tor thirty days.
Rssoksed, That the thanks of this Lodge
are hereby rendered To the members of sister
Lodges, Tor their kind attendance and
br0tnerly assistance at the funeral of our
deceased brother.
ResoLCed, That we tender our sincere
thanks 10 the City Guards of Evansville,
for their prompt attention ia making the
suitable arrangements for the reception of
the remains ot our deceased brother in
their magnihcently arranged armory, and
70 the officers aud men detailed to escort
the remains To our place.
Resolved, That this Lodge return its
thanks 70 the brass band for music furnished
at the funeral.
ResoI0sd, That copy of these resolutions
bs furnished to to South Western Advocate,
Evansville Journal and GRANVILLE Independ-
ent, with rec Jest thai they publish the
same IN their respective papers, and that an
attested copy with the seal of the Lodge
attached, be made by the Secretary, and
presented TO the family of our deceased
brother.
john COOPER, Jr.,
FRANK BOLTON, SCommittee.
A. E. FRETAeEor.