davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

straIsht.Out Democratic County Oonven-
tIon-A Row AmoBs Peace Msn-An I'm
tire Ticket Nominated.
Yesterday was the day set apart by the
regular straight-out Democrats, for the NOM
ination of candidates to be supported for the
various Offices which are to be filled at the
coming October election. The place selected
for the purpose was Franklin,W ells's, in Cole
rain Township, distance Of twelvemiles from
the city. The delegates from the city found
their way TO the place of meeting. in vehicles
of various size and capacity; the chief in
cident of the way being the stopping at the
halfway house, where one of tine most liberal
of the candidates dispensed his hospitality to
his very special friends Of this, that and the
other ward, precinct OF township. The va.
riety Of hill and dale, the pleasing prospect
of coming crops, all struck the eye as objects
of interest, very few of which, we fear,
were noticed or properly appreciated by that
moving throng of office seekers and political
wire. workers.
After a slow ride over dusty road the
last of the ward delegations arrived at their
destination, and at about half past ten
o'clock jeremiah Kiersted, Esq, President
of the Democratic Executive Committee
called the meeting to order, when @. j. w.
Smith was made temporary Chairman, and
Messrs. Charles Jacobs, of the Sixteenth
Ward, and Daniel Jones, of Columbia Town
ship, temporary Secretaries.
Mr.. Smith upon taking the Chair made a
few remarks, announcing himself as opposed
to any separation of the Union, in favor of
compelling obedience to the laws on the part
of all sections of the country, and closing
with this most arrogant and unfounded as
sertion. "We are, said he, "the real and only
| Union party. We want honest men in our
public stations, and we know when we put
| Democrats there, we have them"
A call of the wards was ordered, and the
several delegations assigned their seats.
| The following committees, composed o
one member from each ward, precinct and
| township, were appointed:
A Committee on Rules and Regulations
Committee on Credentials and Permamen
Organization, composed of the following
named gentlemen; First Ward, Henry Franz
Second, Bishop Hall; Third, ]. Kiersted
Fourth, j. F. F. Grohne; Fifth, H. David
Sixth, Henry Taphorn; Seventh, Samue
Blair; Eighth, John Ammon; Ninth, B
Eversell; Tenth, F. Greve; Eleventh, II
Brethorst; Twelfth, NJ. Eckert; Thirteenth
D. Breslin Fourteenth, B. TONES; Fifteenth
E. Pierson; Sixteenth, J. Shanks; Seven
teentb, John Hoffman; Spencer Township
A. Keck; Colerain, A. Gutter; Sycamore
Eastern Precinct, W. Miller; Sycamore, West
ern Precinct, A. Durham; Anderson, s.
Sutton Springfield Eastern Precinct, A. c
Kaul; Springfield, Western Precinct, g. Rob
inson.
A Committee on Resolutions, composed o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

WWANTED-A good, stout boy, who can work
w on farm. Boarding, clothing and good
home will be given TO one who suits Also, wish
TO buy good pony buggy and harness. Address @.
A. g., or call at 100 West Pearl-st. The boys who
called Thursday morning. will please call this (ri-
day morning. ss6-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

WANTED-SITUATTO Teacher OF the
w common English Branches and the Rudi-
ments of French, or any other honorable employ
ment, by young man of good moral habits, will
ing to work for his beard. Address VILLA N,
tbis office. SEQ BIS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
WANTED.

WlETs,n "FOB SALE" "FoR EBNT,"
: osT," "F0UND," BOARDING." sio.--Ad.
verasemsni oemino under hsss headinOs not esceed-
Sn0 fvs Ines ,viu Be inserted ss0ioe for - esns.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

"ANTED-A GENT S-Two or three active
w young men as travelling agents, to sell an
article which will pay from $50 to ESQ per month.
Call at Sc Fifth.st., near Vine. J. W. LAWSON
" 10. Re6.hF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

"ANTED-WITHOUT PRIOE-During the
w war you may have Likeness for nothing at
J0BNS0NS Gallery, 40 West Fifth.st.-children
excepted. Positively no deception. Call aud get
one, Polite attention to every body se5. b
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19
OAmr CLAnk. Corinlh Miss

buly loth5 loOlt
DEAR CLARION Since writing you last
We have moved our camp to very plea
SAINT situation in the woods, near Corona
Female College, and about q milo from
our former camp. We have rented one
Of the College rooms to use as Hospital
for the sick of our company, and am
gratiiiod to state that they are all improy-
ing rapidly. Lieutenant Parduo is now
out OF danger-he has had a very severe
attack of foyer, and for some time was
considered dangerous, but is now recover.
ing. Almost all the sickness our com.
pany have had consisted of measles. We
have had in all about thirty five cases OF
this disease. But all are now doing we'll
and fast conyalescing, In ten days we
think that we can have out for drill our
usual number. Tho Jaspor Groys uro
greatly indebted to Lieutenant Walton
who has been detailed as Assistant Sur
geon of our company, for his close atton
ton to them during their sickness. There
hayo boon deaths from measles in most
of tho other companies, but so far mono
in ours, and tho disease has attacked
nearly all in our company who have not
had it, Dr. Walton has been q great
benefit to tho company, not only as o
physician but as q faithful and efficient
officer. His services to the company as
Physician are grOtuitous and the peoplo
of Jasper will | know, remember his dis
interested labor in giving historyiocs to
their friends at time when they were SO
much needed
Not only has no attended to our COM
pany bpt to several in the Jasper Rifles
who have boon sick. Mr.. Mcneil, son Of
DIR. Mcneil has been almost dosparod Of
but under DR.. Walton's treatment he is
now in a fair way to recover.
From news received we are induced
to think that We may DO ordered
from here in q short time. The 10Th and
18th Regiment have been ordered in the
direction Of Virginia, from Union city.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19
RROGIH.AMATHON.

M HEREAS, tho President of the Con
w federate States of America has
made REoUIsITIoN on the State of Mis-
sissippi for TWO REGIMENTS OF VOL
UNTEERS, to serve for and during tho
continuance of the War, to be sent to
Corinth, Mississippi for the protection
of the Mississippi Valley;
And, THREE THOUSAND VOLUN-
TIERS, to serve for and during the contin-
uance of the War, to be received by TsdGa
pendent Companies; each Company to be
composed OF one Captain, one LIST Lieu
tenant, two Cd Lieutenants, four Ser
geants, four Corporals, two Musicians, and
from sixty-four to one hundred Privates,
to 20 Immediately into Camp of Instruo-
ton, under the control of the War De
partment of the Confederate States.
The President will assign competent
officers to take charge of them, drill and
discipline tho men, and organize them into
Battalians or Regiments, as be may prefer,
and appoint Field and Staff Officers
Amy Company therefore, mustered into the
State service for twelve months, may
volunteer under this call, for and during
the continuance of the War. 1t will not
be prerequisite in receiving these Com
panies that they should be armed.)
Therefore, !, JOHN J. PETrUS, Gov
ornor of the State Of Mississippi, by vir-
tue of the authority vested in me, by law,
do hereby Proclaim Shat volunteers for
9ro desired ana will be accepted
Giyen under my hand and the Great
Seal IF the State affixed, at the City of
!ytag&E1s o. this 9th day of July, A; D.
qi' G BnorduEB, Secretary of State
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19
CANT CLARK, Corinth Miss.
july 9Th 1861


DEAR CLARION Since my last letter it
affords mo pleasure to state that the health
oftho Jasper Greys is still improving. There
have been in all about thirty-fvo cases OF
measles, and some new cases yesterday.
but the cases arc very mild, and the sick
are rapidly recovering. Almost every
one liable to tho disease has taken it, and
in ten days think our men will be in
their usual health. The Twelfth Regi-
mont, of which Hon. WH BARKsDALE is
Colonel, passed through here on their
way to Virginia on Sunday last. The
18th, RICHARD GRIFFITH Colonel, loft here
yesterday in the same direction. Our
Regiment will be the next il is said that
will leave here, and we think in the
course Of ten days at the furthcst it will
be ordered away 1t y very gratifying TO
know that our Regiment is considered in
point Of efficiency equal to any that Mis-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19

iug,on '''4-
ReInlorccments, especially artillery !,
needed. 2
WAsuNgToN, July l3.-Tho Senate ~.
passed a bin providing ioI additional nav.
also the Force Bill F''i
The House has passed the Ammonia.
ton and the 100000 volunteer Eil,
The want of money is the rossor r..
discharging tho Clerks Of tho Patent
Office. The reserve Of $1,000 has dvin
dled'3, 600. - '"il'
Scott ls IN consultation with an Alabar,a
negro, who says five regiments ana sinb
teen field pieces arc in and around F5ir
fax Court House. Among other inforna.
ton the conuaband informed Scott ~
every thing there indicates the Souiber arm
ers were about to retreat from that nosi.
ton. i09'
FROM VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND July l2.-Passengers to-day
bring nothing OF interest.
The last Newborn Progress reporta ,bat
fifteen shots were recently EXCHANGED
with q Federal steamer and the Fort al
Cape Hatteras. The Fort was uniniured.
tho steamer drew Oft, and, it is th0urht
was disabled.
ARRIVAL OF COL. DREUx's REMAINS.
NEW ORLEANS, July l3.-Colonel Dreux's
remains arrived this morning, and were
escorted by a portion of the military TO
the City Hall, where his body now lies in
state. The flags have been at half mast
all day. The funeral ceremonies viii
take place on Monday afternoon
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19

a s.rn. brs m.r.t.I u.I. r.7o
rvi... .af,g... 1.. r off f
oer. Cot c,..r .arrts1.H
cbivar0u9 oonu.. 0a
t.on anal .....5 ~ Il. bag T
him Reside. I'm l. I'm /
Hre.i,g In MOI. MA, M NJ. /
M na 49,, ".
! l,..l.t. t..I ~ nc .r..5.4
| I, H, ,,s.o.t r.g
I.,.,J n..a...r r......l
..l.- a.r c-.. INV lu
.,.. -, - n KAN
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19
Particulars Of the Naval Brush al
Ship I8ar1.



On Tuesday last, lho GA inst, CAPTAIN
Higgins, formerly Of Ito United Statos
navy, and now Of tho Confederate army
and Aid do.Camp MaDr General Twices
fitted out the steamer tIcg0n, commend
cd by Capt A. j. Myers, and also the
steamer Swain, Lieut. Warlcy Q. s. N..
commanding for the purpose Of driving
the CuOmy out OF the Mississippi Sound,
d5 tar ~ by 81. Louis. wifieI6 tit5sy r 8s1sa
up the bags which thcy had provided
themselves with sand. They loft the Bay
at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, for the
cruising ground of the enemy the Swain
taking the main land or 8ido'paasagc and
tho Oregon tho outside, ana proceeded
to Ship Island Pass
Finding no enemy in sight the Oregon
proceeded TO sea from Shin .lelnud. and
soon saw two vessels, and aqyo chase.--
They proved. to be two Gshiiie smack5 Of
our own, The Oregon then Returned Is
Ship Island, aud Capt. Higgins, who was
in command OF Che expedition, deemed il
adysahloto take p0Hc sion oiShip Island.
Accordingly he sigualizcd lho Swain to
come TO and go alones.deof the Island.
ne oregon lacn came alongside the
swan ano both proceeded 20 d,5omhaIk
inc men and munitions OF wfr provisions,
Nc'' winch was done in yoiF short time,
considering they hadno derrick5 FOR hoist
ing out the guns.
Alter the Decentralization, the guns on
inc boats were put in battery, protected
10y sand6,aP5' The Swain was lcIJ ot the
stand Whi!o the Oregon proceeded to New
Orleans, via Pass Christian, for the pur-
POSE ",. o, s S eispatoh to Gen. Ivgg5
~ so'iu tor"aI' G G; OF amuni
.,I, i .'i H1 l-'Cl; He oregon theh proceed
Gu 70 NoN OIle.ila' "3eie she. arrived on
orJoro1 u to i ',i'i5' anu was iuloo'aley
rio ,'1o" ANY " ,'o ~ o'a,' Guns gun ar
'e5 M '..'',...o.s 70 reinforce snip
Tirajns XVI = Rro ,','' S,I IA ..,,u UapI,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19


lHPoRTANr TO FmENDs OF VoLuNEEEs,A Georgia
paper makes some most timely suggestions upon q
subject Of tho first Importance 30 our brave soldiers
serving in the army, and which deserves thA alton
ton of their friends at homo. We ollude TO the
preparation of clothing for them. The confederate
Government eays our contemporary, docs not furnish
tho soldiers with clothing, but pays them f2l in
money every six months, in lieu thereof This is
bad arrangement; and if our soldiers in Virginia
are left to provide their clothing with this money
they will die next winter by thousands We nsmo
this mattor in tmo that every mother wife and sis
ter who has a SON. husband or brother in thescryce,
may go to work at once and get up winter clothing
for them There Is no time, neither to spare. Every
soldier will need two flannel shitts-say of red fam.
mel, good, heavy all wool--to be worn next to the
skin. No southrn can stand wntor in the house in
Virginia without having good heavy flannel shirts
and drovors-moch less gan this be dono m
camps,
The soldiers must have aboes--noi boots They
should be made Of stout leather with the quarters
high enough to reach the ankles, and be laced up in
front. Tho bottoms should be thick A soldier can
walk further in given umo and with much moro
ease with stiff boomed shoes, than il thoy are thin
and plant They should ho sewed and not peggcd
Each soldier should have one coat and one pair Of
pants Of strong, heavy, wooden material, Tor ouor
garments, and every one should have good bIan
ket
Now let the ladies 60 to work, at once, and make
up these clothes for the soldiers Have them ready
TO be forwarded 10 them by the first Of October at
most If it is not done, the soldiers will die of cold
in far greater numbers than all the bullets that Lin
coins minions can shoot at them
The soldiers can't get their clothes with their
money. They can't leave their camps and go among
the clothes dealers to chatter for something to
wear" If they could, they would be set upon by
army worms and camp followers who would fleece
and extort upon them Their money would soon he
expended, and they would not be properly clothed
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

&C. The friends Of Col GEORGE S. GAINES, an
nounee HIM rs candidate for Representative Of
WAYNE county, In the State Legislature Election
tho first Monday in October ncxt
Rg- Weare authorized to announce O. s., llOL
LAND, n candidate 10 represent Clarke county, In
the lower branch oftho next Legislature.
a. We are authorized 10 announce Hon. GREEN
O. CHANDLER, as "a candidate to represent Clarl,
county, tho coming Legislature.
nR- A. f. DANTZIER, il announced ~ d candi
dare 10 represent Jasper county in the lower hroncl
Of the Legislature by MANY VOTERS.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19

ARRIVAL or THE SAXONIA.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19

BATTLE OF RICH MOUNTAIN.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19
BY THE LAST MAILS
THE REVOLUTION.

II
THE REVOLUTION.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
NEWS FROM VARIOUS POINTS.
BATTLE OF RICH MOUNTAIN.
- aIs -
ARRIVAL or THE SAXONIA.
e % -
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COTTON ADVANCED.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.
&c. &c. &c. &c. &c.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19
COTTON ADVANCED.

EUROPEAN MARKETS.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19

NEWS FROM VARIOUS POINTS.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19
TUE REVOLUTION.
MUMMY MI1lIiET IRON MISSOURI

BATTLE-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19

MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Mr. Talliaferro,
son-in-law OF Mason, is arrested as a spy.
al baltimore four others are arrested
as implicated in the st. Nicholas affair
sr. LoCis, July l3.--Great excitement
prevails here in consequence Of the sun
preston OF the Journal, but no distur.
bance yet.
;. Elyo hundred troops are under arms in
different parts Of the city.
JEFFERSON Cry, July l3.-The Nilsson.
fia ~, are gathering around Boonville.
The invaders have been under arms
every night since Wednesday, expecting
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14
Latest News.

From the telegraphic columns of the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh papers of Mon
lay, We eondensc the following:
WnEELIyG, May l2.
There was an immense Union demon.
s~tration here last night. The United
States flag will be raised on the Custom
House tomorrow.
r WAsHINGToN, May II.
A messenger from the Relay House, says
Col Jones scouts were driven in by a large
force Of rebels from %IIarper's Ferry. Gen.
liutler sent two regiments from Annapolis
10 reinforce him. Gen. Mansfield sent
1000 men with a body of cavalry and ar
Co. tillery from here. An attack is being ex-
pected there to night or tomorrow.
81. 4 negro traitor says it is the intention
# the rebels to begin the conflict immeH-
800 ately. They complaint that the Montgo-
a lncry Government is too slow.
The rebels are erecting heavy batteries
at jefferson Rocks, to command the Mary
land and Virginia sides of the Potomac
Cd. and Shenandoah rivers and other approach
cs.
An army officer from Cairo reports not
the slightest appearance of an attach.
1t is reported here that an armistice Of
sixty days has been proposed by the South.
Several rebels from Baltimore were ar
rested to-day as Migrants.
ANOTHER COLLISION IN ST. LOUIS.
On Saturday night as a body of the
Home Guard, principally Germans, were
marching through one of the streets of st.
Louis, they were hooted and Kissed by the
rrowd. and finally fred upon by one. when
the soldiers turned and fired in the crowd.
Several persons were killed. a large part
of the loyal volunteer soldiers in Missouri,
are Germans, and the rage of the traitors
against them, is excessive.
Governor jackson, (of Missouri, J is a
rank seccssionist, and is doing all in his
power to plunge that State into secession.
ANNAPOLIS, May II.
General Butler, with fifty men and two
pieces of artillery, left this afternoon on a
steamer on secret service.
A messenger from Governor Hicks to
Governor Letchcr, has returned from Rich
mond. and says the Virginians expected
$4,000 Confederate troops by Thursday
last.
The Union men here are indignant at
the occupation Of Maryland soil by Vir-
ginia.
a sudden movement of rebels from Har.
per's Ferry toward the Relay House, is
feared by many judges Of military affairs,
The Virginia army must soon fight or dis
perse.
The Secretary of War is h~urrying for
ward measures of blockade, AMI informs
friends that by the time Charleston aud
Savannah experience its effects, New Or
leans will be closed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14
ddtstsrn 4Itssrbs Chronicle.
-. a. ADAMS.
q. ". HApGOOD ADiIVAo'
WARREN. TUESDAY, MAY IA.
Semi-Weekly.

o0Hll- ockly. ~
It is to be expected that within the next
few days, or weeks, important events will
transpire, and In order to accommodate. as
fur as in otr power, those Of our readers
who may not have access to daily papers,
We shall, for a short time, issue a semi
weekly Of helf the size of our weekly. In
doing this. we shall incur considerable cx-
pense, without any additional pay, salts
fed to believe that u efforts to please
viii be appreciated by our readers. At a
time like this, when great events arc trans.
Firing in rapid succession, when the inter.
est which all feel is most intense, and nci-
iher daily papers, scmi.daily, nor even the
telegraph itself, can keep pace with the ap.
petite Of the public for news, it is not to
he expected that a weekly nor semi.Wcekly
paper, published in u town where there is
no telegraph, can satisfy more than a very
small part OF the craving for news, but We
can give 4 summary of the most important
items in each number, and that We propose
10 do, twice each week, instead Of once, as
Heretofore. If those Of our subscribers
who arc in arrears, will remember that We
now, more than ever, need our dues, and
will do their part. VIC will be obliged.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14
BUCKEYE MOWER.

We again offer to the public, the
w Buckeye Mower, the only double hinge Joint
and folding bar machine that IL made, and that IS the
only true plan for q perfect mower. The Buck eye is
generally known, aud mere in use in this Cosnty
than any other machine. The following named per.
sons In his County. own anu have used this machine
and IN them We rpfer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14

Within the past week, upwards of seven
hundred thousand dollars worth of provi-
sions have been purchased by the Govern
ment in the city of New York ALONE
This is intended for the supply of the
blockading feet, and is being rapidly for
wardel to Pensacola, Tortugas aud other
available points. At Pensacola there are
ample supplies already for a six months
campaign. Five hundred beef cattle are
contracted for, to be delivered in Washing
ton before the close of the present week.
The War Department is also making large
purchases of camp cloth, equipage, etc.
most Of that which it had on hand having
been stolen by Floyd g. Co. a ~