davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28


p,steo 'her where the last
p'sti N 10 tue 'ysl U.olo appliance
Q, coy thrice lovely when as length the soldier
l,etulps bone INTO ,ife
she cClora ire uniured. the cavalcate
Narsbals, pId now the buz Ii
6ukEed AID hark
Tne sCyi pesce march beats "dcne, Brothers, Home"
The csIs ano helmets are all g4rlspted
WITH g'e boughs, the last pmudering of the fields.
The City gafes Ivy oDtn OF themselves:
The Iampsrts sill nlled with men and women,
With pei Niul and women who lend oiwsrds
kiees bid wtlcom,rgs upon the ar,
Which they make breezy with afecttouate gestures
From 81, the towsrs ring cur the merry peai,
'he Joy Gus veepeys Ut bloody cay.
SIstSine. by Influences buoyc1 by hopes like
'tee 10 forh We oeieaders OF your country, andmay
Pe s shields Of the earth belong protect you
IN TIE cay battle Mgy He rep,re YOU thas co +
aoencc d which spriDgs his presence May
he breathe ,Do ytur heats spirit OF departed heroes
eac .nsr1s you With bic oSn Ibea. indeed, Shall she
utrog b. ~ tow, BIJ the maker OF IT eparx,
uno me! sbaa bum 'cssther, and ncne snall quench
them . ;Cbssrs
(ole DusNElL eceves .hc nsg from the hands OF Mr.
Wiil'ims, uud fesicrcc. - ollo~s:-
Sons os MIMI scept, an behof &c the Fifth reei-
mers o. Maize solcefs this beautiful flag from tue
OF Name ow resident in New York Bs assured sentl
met rnaL wn iec"ive II With oDoops OF The deepest gra
titude snd sensible pride. (Cneers We sre proud OF
the position which you have ottained in shs city and
state, and We Are proud q you tb your heas "a taa;
trtlcIep,iV pstrioti.m exuees % US ON stis
otbe- Ike ocsicus your sentiments Of paJro.sra
by fwnettg us 10 Itch, 30 gorgeous lag, which here
alter shall uat above 20 forward 20 battle and
TO victory. tAruau,ol We nave before YOU here
'UoAy HOb ~ Oso 5Eu UhTeu mShSy cunpAn,eS. Au o.
US, with barely siosie exception even TO IN,
forth from various avocatiops or he, with
isw days cy,Ipg prcraIe ourselves Only re.i-
fellow citizens, rs that have hearts, arm
pupcfe ana an urcyng fA!tn In tho God OF fathers
the Coo OF bber,y Cloud chcors) We will NO; fcr
wen thee have OK ,a,ads though we may nos
hefe with tho prtciscn and eyactnes o. Oil drilled
0or bchr Ss sosil rot fail ue our faith will not
,esve Ut and II va come ,ack again, on our wAs
hoe ia:ive sSte your native state, know
ON will fcht upon our banner, but thar will
oaye aopc our best, and done we'll (Applausc) II we
part well doubt not you will give ~ rvcspt n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

10 T. CTII. r
II s the purpose Of tSe friens Of Heat Coue Farms
worth, Of the Scott Life Gxard, t. raife FUNDS
purchase of horse, saddle, sword, g., ~ suitable
testimonial for his courage and vssr Al may feel
deeirous Of aiding the subscription will please adtloss
Nj. A. g. Lawrence, No. 3s5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

This me regiment wl oave Fort Schuyler today for
Fortress hooo CO.. whio Col C4he7 will tsSe comnaad OF
age brigade The regiment will arrive 10 The city at four
O'Clock, landing at Fourteenth street, and march down
Broadway 10 Cortandt street the Jessey CITY ferry fer
Pn,adepbia where, after stop OF Two cass IL viii pro-
coed 10 Fortress Monroe by steamer.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-16
The Accounts that will go to Eur opo

The Southern ports being bloekndod. and the dit
hculty Of intercourse between the Confederate States
and Europe increased, it was feared at first, that no
correct account of the battle at Manassas would over
90 across the water, but TINT the public mind Of En-
gland and France would receive It's impression Of
that great event alone from the lying accounts Of
the Abolition papers of New York, on from such
statements as his majesty, Abe Lincoln would alloS
to be transported across the Atlantic.
II has always been the case, as every one knows,
that European nations have formed their opinions
and received their facts respecting matters nnd
things in America from the New York papers, tolm.
ing as they have ever done with abuse of the South
ana. assuming tobc the representatives of American
refinement and civilization II was feared we say,
no true account Of what occurred at Mana sas would
be likely to reachEurope, until public opinion there
had been forestalled by the Tribune the Times, and
other papers OF New York. II turns ont however,
that TINS VIII probably not he the case amt that tire
true historywitht the slgntiemceot this reot battle,
VIII be eorfeeuylePotte by ihe means 81 the dis
patches rom Europeoh upl'mau' agents. and eot-
respondents Oh lhe press ~ 'ns country Tue
french consul at richmond Monster Paul has sent
special disPa'eh to ms "oNerhlneh' hreeara lothe
BATTLE Which WIN ne reaa uo'h III france ana Ehs'
land Among other enclosures was a copy oil the
ne" lVrN Ha""' NPuo'Sheo neloFe 'he war Journals
were instructed 70 s'oss over ,ne a'ieal o. me var
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-16
To Our Friendg.

The friends Of the Clarion will bear els witness thg
we have very rarely troubled them WITH duN, Bul
justice yourselves and to them Gf they desire good
paper compes us to remind them Of their indebted
ness We cannot publish the paper during The on
tire war, without receiving at least portion Of Wha
u due us. with over $4,000 on our books, and rapid
" aecumulating accounts, We are not getting money
enough to buy the paper on which the Clarion T.
printed. Thousands Of port, city solvent men owe
US for subscriptions as much as three, five ur
ten years They might at least send us "a portion of
received at par, and may hc mmIed ~ o0rT FISK w
king the post masters receipt
II j. with the greatest reluctance that we ever
mention IN ths public way the pocunialy relations
of ourselves and subscribers; Bat we have TO pay
cash for the material and labor necessary to carry on
the Clarion, and It is neither right nor Just that Wc
should be expected to furnish il out of our private
means while thereis SO large an amount due the es
Enlistment by perfectly responsible men.
We have the qualification Of knowing that the Gu.
yt0H was neycrmore in demand than u, the present
Its subscription list Il increasingly ana unPrcCcdent
ed rate yet few Of those who order IL think TO ac-
company the order with the cash, while we know
that many might Ito so with slight Inconvenience
We trust this will be Thought Of in future. tits ina
possible for us to continue to increase our list at the
present rate altogether on a credit
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-16
Tor M dT0W IrieL.. -.
ing orphans "'lo" and Weep.

ing orphans 'A4 Weep.
scorI Aumaog-Tt. g.
Closures, made ID det5 nv following di-
House Of bepfeeplot.e p the Federal
uiy. Wlii 'e Iaaad withiuters ''e -3th
MI Richardson rersi Ill
Scott had been forced Il f. I' l lhat Gen.
] win tell what osrssts u' lhs battle.
morning. Ny colleague. T Il e',erday
N ..l 46 and myself. w 5,.as- r. and
with Che President, Secretary M of N present
gen. scott IN Tie course n oir " VI ana
sation Glen, Scott remarked MI III CONVEX
biggest coward in The worl al4 the
nom ny seat Stay" said Gan s ll'
= viii prove il. ! have fought H. 4, i lootr
against my Judgment, and i tbirt .'. we
Presldentought to remove ma I'm ,.''i@ Tue
it, " As God is my Judge ba oliJ ~
ter an interval Of silence n J;3 ',ii'sa a.
power to make the army efficient a y ny
deserve removal because aid nj 'lu
up when ! could and did not p "'' stand
stand here to vindicata Gan a..
am indebted 70 the gentleman rror ~, Il. /
souri, for the compliment he paiJ I, n. 1'l'-
desire to say for myself that ] am ,'i T.. !
the last Of a generation, my fatbe, NM
grandfather having fallen beneath nv n
flag Of their country. /. too bave i gan '5e
under its folds, at home and abroad a "
God willing, there will stand I'M tbs @ aa1
Of my life, defending it against ali foo ~
Mr.. Washburne. As my colleaps T..
referred to Gen. SCOTS remaTk. n u
might also allude to what the Presids "
said. 'S''asls
Mr.. Richardson. will do 90 w.
conversation implies" said the pra.id N,
to Gen. Scott, that | forced Won Il ,I M
tie" 10 which Gen. Scott renlieJ 0a NJ
have never served under a President ,,h,
has been kinder to me than Won ON b "uo
been" But Gen. Scott did not ro ia,
the President from the fact Of tbe i la,,o.
having forced him to fight the b 'aI'y'
Ger. Scott thus paid a compliment f. ,,'t u,
President personally. | desire 70 s 4 y !
the President that have known lin From
boyhood. If you let him alone he '' i ~ =,
honest man. Laughter. BIT a.
afraid he has not frmness 10 Stand !,
against the politicians around him, y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-16

SHIP lsLAND.-HS Defences and SDroat
ings.-A writer in the Clinton La n
diot gives this description Of Ship Island
and the surrounding bays
There is no entrance on the east end
the vessels of more than six or eight feel
draught, and the water near the shore !
very shallow. This part is covered viii
a live-oak and cedar grove, and was occl
pied by several families before the stoIA
in October last, in rearing cattle. I'D
West end is a low, sandy peninsula, abou
four miles long entirely destituteol tree
with few ridges, apparently washed Y
by heavy seas, and connected with lH
main island by a narrow isthmus. Al I'D
end is the channel leading into the SCUM
or bay, and the only one through whle
it can be entered. Here is the ligl.
house and fort. The brick walls are u9
finished, but the guns are all protece
by sand-bags, which is known to form
stonger defence than brick or stone Falh
There are thirteen guns mounted IN anl
near the fort, being thirty-two's, iorF
two's, sixty-four's, and one nlneVa
Dahlgren. The last, | was pleased to leaip
is the famous ninety-six that dealt suchaf
struction at Fort Sumter, in Charle'@'
harbor, April last. =
About three-fourths Of mile, east ~
fort, are two light brass pieces, lo ,9
ing light movable battery, and WhR
we were on the Island, were in our pose
sion as picket guards. think that ~ D,
hundred men here could Withstand ls
attack of two-thirds of the available na'l
Of the United States.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-16
ANNOUNCEn1E

Ba- The friends Of Col GEORGE S. GAINES an.
nounce him as a candidate for Representative Of
Wayne county, IN the State Legislature Election
the first Monday in october next
No Wea authorized 10 announce @. s, mol
LAND a candidate to represent Clarke county in
the lower branch Of the nest Legislature
~ We are authorized 10 announce Hon. GREEN
G. CHANDLER az candidate 70 represent Clark
county, the coming Legislature
Sc A. +. DANlHLER, Is announced as "a ruud-
dare 70 represent Jasper county in the lower branch
Of the Legislature, BY MANY VOTERS
Bg We are authorized 90 announce Major JOHN
g, BLACKWELL, " candidate to represent Smith
county, in the lowcrhouse uf the next Legislature.
BJ- We are authorized % announce j, NJ lliSu.
candidate TO represent Clark county IN the lover
branch of the next Mississippi Legislature
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-16
Aid for the Soldiers.

MEssRs. EDITORS The perIls on tne
times demand that every lover OF their
country, every patriotic heart, should be
enlisted in an effort to protect our beloved
South from the hand of the opprssors,
and to shield and defend our homes and
our iircsides from the devastating inllu-
ence Of the Northern army. And as our
countwmon have, at duty's call, without
a murmur, exchanged the cndearments Of
home for ,he soldiers rugged life, we
think 1t behooyes the ladies' to lend a
helping hand towards rendering them as
comfortable as possible, for we are entirely
dependent on their success for our future
happiness,
Woman cannot do too much towards
conducting to the comfort of our soldiers.
Every token of thoughtlulness on her
part gives them renewed yigor and causes
them more firmly to resolve ito do or
die"
Prompted by those feelings, and desir-
Gus OF contributing a little mite in behalf
Of those vino have enlisted to defend with
q Jealous care our country, the ladies Of
Oak Bowery, and Pleasant Hill, assembled
on Tuesday, the 9th inst, at the Masonic
Hall, at Oak Bowcry, for the purpose Of
organizing Soldiers Aid Society
In addition to the ladies, quite q crowd
of gentlemen were in attendance as it
was the day on which dinner was given
the fine volunteer company under COM
mand Of Captain CLAYTON The scene
was much enliyened by the music march
ing and countermarching of the troops,
who manifested the utmost enthusiasm at
the early prospect Of having an oppor-
tunity Of ayenging their country's wrongs.
We predict they will give good account
of themselves.
At two o'clock the meeting was called
to order, and on motion of Mrs. A. Ne
Callum, Mrs S. Calhoun, was appointed
President and on further motion. Miss
NJ. B. Jones, was appointed Secretary,
and Miss NJ. Calhoun, Assistant Secre-
tary.
In response to an invitation to ioin the
Society, torty-one ladies came forward and
enrolled their names.
On motion the meeting went into the
election OF permanent officers for the
Society, which resulted in the election
Of Mrs Calhoun, President, Mrs. Mccall
lum, lst, Vice President Mrs. Patterson,
I'd. Mrs Collins, 3d.
Miss A. B. Jones, was elected Secretary.
Miss NJ, Calhoun, Assistant Secretary.
Mrs. Windham, and Mrs. Dempsey.
were appointed Treasurers of the Society.
A committee of six, consisting of Miss
Susan Clayton, Rec Lindsey, Catherine
McCdllum, Mary A. Pierce, Rachcal Hart.
field, and Mary J Dempsey, were APP
pointed to solicit donations for the So
ciety.
On motion the Secretaries were directed
to forward the proceedings Of the meet
ing Republication in the Eastern Clarion
After the adjournment Of the meeting,
II. Calhoun, Esq, Dir. Lindsey, Captain
CLAYTON, and H. j. Jones, addressed the
audience in appropriate speeches,
MARY b, JONES, Secry
MARY CALHOUN, Asst. Secry.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-16
Personal Communications.

Hereafter we shall be compelled to charge as for
other advertisements, all communication recon-
mending candidates for Office The system 0f put
fling or electionecrug has become Lurthcn to tine
press, for which It'll proper that we should be com
pensated as is the case in South Carolina and other
States The rule will be observed without distuc-
ton for all offices high or low II any gentleman or
his friends wish to advertise him lor an office, 10
crafty his personal ambition they have no moro
merchant has TO advertise his store in the same way
and for his personal benefit 1t is good time lor
the "wd hunt after office to ceNse, aud that "ot0cc
seek the man." not the man the office. We expect
henceforth to charge rs we have already SAID, tot
all communications recommending men for office
circulars and every thing intended to promote ndHt
dual aspirations
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-16

.laIHv. .af MHgIHgfs H.aft. ff..F tI.t... ..H lI
tao.faf.
Tbo ra4.FLgr. Il. gli,..,.
L.Ii.. af.@I...l ..........l .e..I.......
Ell
BflI Il IL entitled II ac y d.,;d.|
ina State DR. ff.si4-jnpi in4o seven ca..
ara lanai DISTRICTS
tn.a.t 1, a,,,,.J H., ,,.,..,;.l
,.I.Fo, Il .a,,l,.,. .,.I G....,..,t..
Anoct ,o,,o.lif. II, ,,u..,;.r I N
tL;. S.ta
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I,5aa-,o. .-.;..
An..,,oon,b,r;,,.to, .o1io,t,,
....a ,t.+a .uI 1,ns.a.n.t. TO.
.ots. Il ,,,y,o.,t III ii sl,los,d ron,,r
t.,a. oy.o,t MI snooi.l ,,;Iit.r,, 81. Io,.
;a5 III. no conraati,n
k,oa,.a,,ni.l. t.,,,.a,.;a, ,.;.l, l,.a-
...,,.e.,.,.l,,, /. M. -. II.
H.. ,b,n I'll ,.o..r,
t,,aat,.,1.:,.... c.,.. LII ,.....
4, r,.ii... -
act ov.n,r,ia,, r.or, t.,..t;.,, ,,,o,,o,
;.,..,..l /. ctal, ',7 C''r'l.1,
~.
III, ~, - e ~. man = ~ 'o''
,I,1. 1T ,',,y',' ~ 'o''''''.' "''ie -
.a,a.',,. Ill, 49,, '''''
M toa,,tI.a,,;.o NJ po,,5. r. D.
- - -. laa ti,a,.o.set j. ,,al,,s
~ = ny -. - ~. ~ -, $50 = ''''
,,eI. 80. -., LII, ~ - ''..i
80 49, 0' ~, 80 " 49, ~ ,'g'
'oI $500 49, - : '9'''',o ''lo','o' ~
- : ~ ~ - ','s ' N'.,',''' iio'' +, ~
~ Pr'' '''50 - '0''''' ''N " ~ my 'i'''''
The House passed a bill almost unani-
mously prohibiting the encampment Of
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-16

Our esteemed representative, Hon. A.
+. DAIMLER, returned from the Legisla-
tue Thursday of last week, and imme-
diately furnished US the following inter
esting matter in relation to the proceed
ing OF the body. Itrcached us at toe late
an hour for our last issue, but has lost
none Of its value by being delayed for a
week.
or the acts he inclosed, it will be re-
membered that we pablished in our last,
the one re-districting the State, and that
in regard to the collection of debts. In
the former there occurred an error. Co.
pan county was put in this, (the 9th
District, when it should have been in the
fourth dlstriet-the Legislature having
changed it after we received a copy of the
bill We publish to-day the corrected
law, which shows not only the counties Of
each District, but the population Of the
respective counties
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-16
Claiborne, Aug, &, lS6

0TATHVNNE, AUE.l Q, Io0I.
MEsSRs. EplroRs IL made considerable
effort to reach home in time to make
known through to-mouow's issue of your
paper, what the Legislature has done du.
ring the called session. which has lust en-
ded but having met with unexpected
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-16

Died with congestion orthe brain, in Mobile, July,
IsOl EDWIN Sage, agcd about 20 years, He was
for many years % citizen of Inuderdale county,
Miss and a MOST worthy gentleman A wife and
children are lelJto mourn his uuunoly DEATH
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-16

amino the same. rfv
Mobile, Dec. % 1860.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-16

IolaI-..-a-.aoazl
rouRrn nIsTHlnr.
a Visit to the widow or the Lamented
jackson.

Toalo~~~m911l5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-06

as We hope that after this war is over
&c. S. AZ will still be the motto of the
South. Can't Secede Again. sH'l
F.Sfs ear NJ s4ps -,s~ -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-06
"'rraiI Of History"
BYT. NJ. MERRIMAN, JOHNSON. VT.

BY T.. NJ. MEHhihANt SohtNSSf'' 49,
A NEW work, on the all-important subject oil
n the worlds affairs in ages past.
The Trail" as the title. suggests aims at
presenting the great leading facts in the ~
HISTORY OF RELIGIos AND EMPIRE IN PARALLEL.
In each volume is inserted an Historical Dia-
gram. on which the great changes in the history
Of Religion, and the rise and fall of empires are
represented as on an outline map. by this
means, the chronology of the past, subject so
difficult to master is made easy as the latitude
and longitude of Vermont. BY the /" Trail, !
HISTORY is MADE EASY. l1 Y.
The - Historical Diagram and Digest, by the
same author, is map Of history. about the size
of the county maps and is designed for Offices,
studies, families and common schools. 6~-R
The Diagram is the same as in the Trail The
Digest is a compact arrangement of the names
of the leading characters in Church and State,
the dates when they lived, and an epitome of each
ones life work of the greatest possible use
for reference, and for introducing the study of
history into common schools.
Agents wanted for both works throughout New
England The Trail of History to be had of E.
A. Fuller, of Burlington, VT, and of the author,
johnson, Vt. 7. NJ. MERRIMAN.
johnson, December 90 1860. BY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-06
NEW ENGLAND
ID .,grilssW IA MIL \ mfe,
SEWING 1a MACHINEll

THIS little machine is made with special refo,
/ ence to the wants of o family. There ia n.
complicated machinery to get out of order Or No,
pick the operator. Any one can understand ma
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brio. 1t gives the best of satisfaction where !,
has been introduced. No family will do witbon
one after having become acquainted with Their
real working merit
An almost incredible number of commend,
tions have been received unsolicited from narti".
who have used this little Machine In the I,ici,
ity of its manufacture, il has reputation which
cannot be gainsayed II is universal savnn
that it has only to be seen to be approved.
The Wurtemburg Chamber of Commerce. wish
ing to introduce into Germany, the best cbran
Machine they could find sent TO this country AMI
purchased one of the New England Family Sew
ing Machines together with several others of dit
ferent make, saying that the success to IL ,.vin
entirely depend on the really good qualities and
practical utility of the article, which before ali
must undergo strict but fair trial." After ths
trial DR.. Won Steinbeis, President of the Cham
Der, wrote us the following letter, together with
an order for number of machines which has
been several times repeated.
-l ''"t Stuttgart. March 81 $50,
Mr. CHA's RAYMOND, Sirs--Your Sewing Ma.
chine along with your note has duly arrived and
we have already subjected it to trial have now
mum piCaouiV III YOU tlldI lJS way OF
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sign ourself,
''. Your obedlent servant.
.r -+4+f ..s4., -..5.- STEINBElS."
Without adding long Inst OF names of peop,
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public are invited to examine for themselves.
The cheapness of the Machine, SO, places
within reach of every family. sr.y :. ~.
BE sure to get the Machine made by Cha's Raw
mond Brattlsboro, VT, with the name printed i
full at the bottom of the directions, which aeon
pany each Machine. W." t|'
Mr. S. Howard Jr. is authorized to act as ON
agent for the sale of Machines. and any inform
alton concerning them may be obtained by ap
plying to him. r.
a"Nl .'- CHARLES RAYMOND.
Bratteboro, May Goth, 1861. as. 2S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-06

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W<Ȉ X<tY&% WIV
8
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