davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03
Not Deep Enough for Praying.

We heard. a night or two since a
tolerable good story Of a couple of
raftsmen The event occurred during
the late big blow on the Mississippi,
at which time so many RATS were
fswamped, and so many steamboats,
lost their sky-riggings. A raft was
just emerging from Lake Pepin as the
squall came. In an instant the raft
was pitching and writhing as if sud
denly dropped into Charpbdis, while
the waves broke over with tremedous
uproar, and expecting instant des-
truction, the ratfsman dropped upon
his knees and commenced praying
with vim equal to the emergency
Ha opening to open his eyes an in.
stant he observed his companion not
engaged in prayer, but pushing a
pole into the water at the side Of the
raft
"What's that yer doin', Mike %
said he get, down on yer knees,
now for there isn't mint between us
and Purgatory ~
"Be asy, Pat" said the other, as
he coolly continued to punch the wa
ter with his pole abe asy now uAat's
tie use ef praying sc/'cm g telle7 can
tctch ,bottom witha pole 2"
Mike is a pretty good specimen Of
a large class Of Christians, who pre-
fer to omit prayer as long as they cam"
fetch bottom"
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03
Particulars Of the Excitement at
Norfolk.

The Richmond Whig, of Saturday
last, the Goth, gives the following re-
port of late events at Norfolk, of
which we have had previous accounts
by telegraph
The steamer Georcialsa, Capt.
Pierson, which arrived here at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning, brings in
teliiSence Of sudden demonstrations
at Norfolk and vicinity, consequent
upon the announcements Of Northern
volunteer troops being about to be
sent to garrison the tortitications in
Virginia, and the probable course OF
the Virginia Convention.
When the Georgiana left Norfolk
at 5 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
the light boats had been sunk in the
harbor near Norfolk to prevent the
cgress of the United States wa1 YES
sells ordered to be towed out of the
port. The war steamer Cumberland. .
after an ili-etiectual attempt to get out,
returned and went up TO the navy
yard for protection, as there was Il
lumor that the yard was to be attack
ed.
The old customhouse had been en-
tered and several cannon belongin"
to the rcvinlc cutter taken possession
Of 1t was rumored that "a battery
was to be thrown up on Sewall's
Island. Gov. Letcher Was expected
in Norfolk on Wednesday evening".
The excitement was increasing,
and many We're clamorous for the i'm
mediate seizure of Fortress Monroe
before the Northen relief troops could
arrive,
The Federal Government had, few
days ago, the following force within
hailing distance ofthe Gosport yard.
not to mention Fort Monroe:
Flag ship Cumberland, 5000 men
receiveing ship Pennsylvania, $50
men; marines at the Barracks, 70:
Pocahon:as, so men. Total.
$50 men.
The condition of The vessels at this
yard is as follows:
Pennsylvania, immovable liner
Columbus, unless at present liner
Deleware, unless liner New York.
never launched: trigate Columbus,
ont of order frigate ,t1ritan, cat of
order ; steam friSate Meyginac, needs
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03

t,nr professional and business cards, (in-
cl',ding the Daily paper.) not exceeding
i've lines, for II IuonrhS, SiJ-without
i"rcr, $40.
The privilege o! yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business: and the business OF an
;.,lv"rt sing firm is not considered as inclll-
ding that OF its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular
intervals, = per square for each insertion.
Announcing candidates for a District or
State Office, $40: for Parish office, $40 ::
City office, :S:'--tn be paid in advance
All advertisements tof strangers or tram
.icnt persons, to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
:nr q specified time, will be inserted till
forbid, and payment eXacied.
Marriages and deaths will be published
as news; obituaries, tributes of respect. and
funeral invitations as other advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03
New Orleans Cards.
ID. ID. O'BRIEN,
Newspaper Advertising

COLLECTING AGENT,
Office corner Canal st. and Exchange
Place, No. &,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Weekly City Correspondence in
English, French, German and Span
ish Languages, furnished on moder-
ate terms.
Bills Scmt far Collcctiou tii'om any of
;p"~r friends, wiX he promptly ancu-
<lrI tn. MS
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03

The day after the passage Of the
secession ordinance every Virginia
Norfolk Yard or vessels on that sta-
ton, sent in their rcsignat
The steamers Yorktown and James
town recently seized at Richmond,
are being fitted up as transports for
Virginia troops: The revenue cuttoc
Dobbin is also to be brought at once
into the service OF the State. Every
where the spirit Of the Old Dominion
is aroused, aud troops are moving III
al directions.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03

A Baltimore letter saysthat about
500 young men have left this city du-
ring the past tpo months, and eulis-
ted soldiers of the Louthern Confed-
crate army.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03

North Carolima's Rcylyto Liucoln.-
The following is the reply, by teie-
graph, of the Governor Of. North Car
Dina to Lincoln's proclamation, ma
king upon him reqr.sition for troops
to coerce the South:
RALEIGH, April,l6 1861.
Secretary ct Var United -Statcs.--
Your dispatch has been received, and
if genuine, (Which its extraordinary
character leads me to doubt,) have
to say in reply, that l regret the levy
of troops for subjugating the States OF
the South is in violation of the con-
stitution, and a usurpation of power.
can be no party to this wicked
violation of the laws of the country,
and to this war upon the liberties OF "a
free people. You can get no troops
from n orth Carolina, l will repl y
more i'll detail when your call is re
ceived by mail.
, (Sisned,) JOHN W. ELLIS.
Governor of North Carolina.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03

"Inspector-General," was the reply
Of Forney.
"Don't care d-n whether you
are respectable gentleman or not
Can't come in here
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03

Capt. II. 3. Fuurot.-We under
stand that our honored and respec-
ted friend and fellow citizen Capt.
II. B. Favrot, is at work mastering
into service the free colored men
of the city, and has already about
thirty of them enrolled. We count
on them as a host in any e1nergen-
cy; their lives and property the
laws under which they live and re-
ceive protection from tyrany and
despotism, are all in jeopardy in
this perilous hour. The recoIlec-
tions, of the Sth Of January 1912,
and their comportant part. bravelv
and honorably maintained in that
action, nerves them now to emu
late the heroes of the olden time.
For his patriotic move, in this di-
rection Capt. Favrot deserves the
lasting gratitude Of generous
people. Success attend him.-Gu-
-ette g. Comst.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03

y good joke is told of one of the
new recruits of the army at Barancas.
Col. Forney lately visited the fort,
and on his appearing before the SEN
tinel, was challenged.
"Whc comes there?"
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03

Gmns;j FIR North Coyoliua.-A large
number Of the guns which recently
did such good work in Charleston
harbor, have been shipped to the forts
in North Carolina, in compliance with
special request.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03

The hardest thing to hold in this
world is an unruly tongue. It beats
a hot smoothing iron and kicking
horse considerbly.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03

The Columbus {Miss,) Republic
says that within thirty-six hours after
Gov. Pettus issued his proclamation
for volunteers, thirteen companies
responded and in less than five DAYS
fifty would doubtless report them
selves ready for service.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-03

full repairs corvette Germantown,
almost ready for sea.
The Merrimac, one of our largest
steamers, is 5000 tons burden, car
ries 40 guns, and was built at Boston
in 1856. She was late flag ship of
the Pacific squadron, is in good con-
dition, and could be fitted out in q
few days.
The Plymouth was last employed
as school ship for midshipmen, ..Old
Ironside" relieving her. She is not
under immediate orders for service.
Her tonnage is $50 tons. She carries
22 guns, and was built at Charleston
in 1912. 1t would take six weeks to
make her seaworthy.
The Germantown is in good order
and a slight overhau1ing will suffice
to make her ready for commission.
She is 939 tons burden. carries 22
guns, and was built at Philadelphia
in 1916. She cruised on the coast
of Brazil, in command Of Capt. Lynch
of exploration notoriety, from 1854 to
1857, and subsequently, y in the China
seas
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
To the People of Ii. Confederate state,
PROCLAMATIox.

When people Who recospiza a..
Pene~nea upon ted. fr,4 -. 'ue4f oe-
rounded by peril and dtff3e,9I,.fes sur
comes them 10 humhl, ti..-f,-..i.,S, y De
me dispensstiun u Divine Pc, tfitirf
recognize HIS righteous e,.r..,,,.' 'i'e' 20
aeknoWledge His goodness ), ,..-.Fhi' g
ana suPplieate His mefciful ~, past,
Tor the iature protection
The manifest proofs Of tba
Blessing hitherto extended ~ - yine
Of the people Of the CoDf-rlas-. Shorts
Of America 10 maintain ana ~, STATES
publie liberty, Individual ri.I,ss r ua'e
uonal independence, demand q -1d ma
Fout ana heartfelt gratifud-. n De
HelA - give pu'ilc manifestation y. so. M.
2 ,su,ie' an q tneir depenaAra. euls
.Ie : a=e n 81. q Earth and : $50, upon
49, ~ = 80 ieFcr. keass.-s tnT
none az Z ~ aaa Righteous es----g tiat
~ - m ~ .assf We would ~ ~
rs l..'ssl =, ilosls 2 guide and ~ 'lore
Ole - tle Eatis Ct Fisa1 49, ogr
-. = 49, - Auite our hss-3' Jds
- = ~ me tFience Of on n anu
- sAEi irn our wa.t. arrest
=. :, -. 80 success, and
peace. 1'id h1EorabI..
To these ends. ar.l n GO
he request Of Csnzrsss d -. salfY with
iir- o. the Confederate So. me PEG
v 80, r..l;.,;q',. : ..-siing and 49,. ~
.l~ Tor the occa-iof. ana &c r1ita
thursday. the l3fh lav 81 T.. command
ut purpose nd tar W. ~. ,s.i'-xf, f.sr
az WITH che acesr. join =. -. 20 IN ihaf {
-FeFeistIai apl'rnau a. r. 1ia.e s,,- :
Al-' ~ ar, myaisRg h. + Whose z
IN . lsf'l''-r siiiFlE nd f..s,.'s' pine a. :
ad mind 10 bear osr ev;i- i.sF % herrf +.
lth 1t iaFnr ane Dro,s-.;so bisss d. \
estnsF L = ssT4einus sen..,i - and +, :.
ov-rnInsnt aud casatfr ol. npon g. =
lS.gn~A# JEFFnse
y Tie President. ON DAVIS
R ToozBs. S=e~t-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

R-uss1L orrIe Cerir'L The C'nfeder
alto Cong before diourniug passed q
av removing Che Confederate Capital 10
Richmond. AZ committee was appointed
CD arrsb-. far ruble buildings for 10,
u-eo. the Glsrrlm emf in Richmond and
the -1m oI .orr Thousand dollars SD
ol1 wts rprnrr 90 meet expense.
W-taee-esn nose oftAr debate. on the
quest.aa, ana can- therefore, only surmise
tlr reasons which lei 90 the movement
lu case 81 Che EIrtnic war which is ex-
pectod. Eae CHIEF ishtn 20 Is Gtir 20 pre-
same w.ii DC on tle border and ii is de
s.rab.e that tle seas 81 C -v.rnm-nt should
ue as near the iellof operations as prro-
tcble. Congress assemblies again on tie
zl.h Of Jane.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31


The following companies nre assigned
10 dut-. under the reqaizition just recefv-
ed from Montgomery fer 4ve Regiments
70 rendezrnus az corinth-
We Ieara that the chsrry Creek Rines-
having already gone into service for the
va ana the Gainesville Volunteers and
the Rankin Rough and Resides not being
fully prepared for marching, their places
IL The new levy have been supplied ~ iot
from those rendered On the cd Of April
as follows
Pope Guards. Capt. J. J. Houston
MeCiung R.aes. Opt G. B Gerald; Cam
den RITES. Capt. A. Mewhlie-
Should other conpanies be withdraw
/ the vacancies will be filed in like man
uer from the three remaining compAn
ies. rendered on the ed Of April (Se
published listl
When companies report themselves u
ready. their places will Be hlied IN y
above manner. and they will be hrst
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

WrsTERS VIRsrSIA.-The Marietta TO-
Intelligenoer, a Republican journal. say.
IL mas been entertaining too faTorable no
lions Of the feelings OF the people of
Northern Virginia towards the Union.
and as evidence Of it gives the statenent
Of Mr. Scott who lately LEFT that section.
Il says:
lie vas known a. Unidn man, for he
voted toI the Union candidate, Mr.. sum
lners. for the State Convention. The ma
iorlty for Mr. Samn1e7s was about ? 700 in
ihe district Now. Mr. scott saws the
Union men are hard 10 fad there are
only $50 or three in the neigbborhood
VII r. he resided 20 sudden and great
= Tie change there within the last few
vdays.
To the same effect Is the foIlowing from
the Cincinnati Enquirer:
he large body ofthat portion ofthe State. /
We are sorry 10 sav. with the exception Of
tbs fan- Handle. Is decidedly Tor seces-
sion We are reluctantly forced TO that
neinsion- As 10 the feeling generally
~ virginia, We viii relate conversation
ret tween one Of our citizens and a dis
y Unfinished clergyman OF the Episcopal I
laafeh, a r-sidenE Of Iudiaua who ha~ T
iu-t returned from trip 70 Virginia In 4
-i'iF u The QUESTION a. to tie feriinE Ia 4
lr1inia. he sai1. I'VE Of the North
nave 20 conception OF the feeling 10 Nir-
sinia Il = a uuif. embrsc NJ males and
-iaases- The females. ulatrnn- and 1ial-
l-ils. piactic= daily with fh- revolver
Fam ilss are sending their silver plate. and
- lss Their jew-.irg 10 the Governor; ger
iriiirA are nskfHg deeds o. tt-ir farms 70
ne safe. eil 70 rais-. caslI for the de-
-nes o. th-. Stzfa. A d-efs-s-.isd De
e. nilnsiinn 10 f--si-t 10 the las extremity,
= .aier De- ev'-s yriIinE- property and lie.
universally prcsail..d 2
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31


The C0NFEDERAcY AND THE TEIEsRAPH =
Que OF the acts Of the late session Of Con
sress was entitled IAN act relative 10 Tel,
graph Lines Of the Confederate States.
Il empowers the President to take charg.
aud have control Of the telegraph line
during the existing war; to APRON
agents At the various offices to see tina
Y uothing calculated to be preiudical ta-tt,t
public cause, Or improper Tor publicity, l.
transmitted. norcommunications in cipher
Operators or agents, now acting, or 10 be
mployed 10 the telegraph, may be con.
.tituted agents Of the government,
lcemed Trustworthy, and the following
ath Is to be administered to all who arr
.mploycd in connection with the offices
/. A. B do solrmuly swear that vii
uppnrt and maintain the Constitution
Dee Confederate States of America, ana
Win not. knowingly. directly or indirectly
fAnsmit through the telegraph. any com
.iuuicttiou or Interrogation calculated &C.
.iure Ih- cause of the Confederate state,
~ to give aid aud comfort 10 their enc
4ips
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

rsnlsH .ll9s -rh. Precedent. it xiI
bete,r Does i.su-'i fis proclamation a,
pointing rhafs.iay the I3th Of June.
D. d.y 81 hstng aud prayer. IT,.
f.ea. lsuiltisa recognizes the national d
peHfrne. ou che Almighty. nnd rrf,.is
tle mrH-lsss evidences of divine f.yn
which hive Claus f,r attended the effon
d .Hr p.u.I-spf tie Conl'-l-racy 70 min
tsiu. e-.tId . aud perpetuaie public BID
cats individual iud. fchflrnce. and whicl
= 8. ud o4f desout aud heartfelt grau
rude
s. hore that people Of an crro,ls and
C I--ea wiii uaitr in as-oeere and propr
Observance o. tb oe.a ion.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

STsAN FRoa ECR7FE 70 Tae Corrox
SFATEs.-The London T5asss orthe Sd con
tsins letter from NIr. SaheI relative to the
question of steam communication be-
tween Liverpool and the cotton States Of
of Ane lea, in which he says:
Tue British and American Southern
Steamship Line was the dfss lDe OF steam
ers projected 20 ann hegFern this port
aud New Orleans aud iss been FIR = con
siderable time So cuur=e % organisation
hut the promoters consider the present
moment inapportune ler brinEiucthe pro.-
Ircf prominently before tie commercial
public. a. important negotiations with
ia southern Sgates government are sill
i,endius aud the rr,-e5t position OF those
Stsst-< with r~~p=cr % tll-ir Federal rela
icons j. Tor the momrut unfarorable 70
the completion 81 tAe project
At she same tsme . ulag inr'rrn ran
3 has every ihans : being steadily ar L 4
assfd tl-t- sueer>~Il rstabIIshuirfs - tll.-
3 ii-h ARID American southern Steam
,hiP Cnu5ans. aud fhat the i.ranog- - I
cilafsra~- the nanl-s o. ulany !-alins Bri- 4
.isii aud A n-Fiaasn m-rchsnf-. WHO have f
ul ur,-,i ihis fars.is-t lai.g before he CUES
.ion of srcss tn Ul~ thausf5t o.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

S LoyC As CAFlT LiSTs FILL SrBHfr.-
TbRichmond fNal Wing y NOT d.
i.asd % ufd-rrate the eaparitT - tbe
tvf'sinrff.u q .vernruess ssr mis- chief -,
Iox as the capitalists q fh- \ rh viii
- ntto fise severe ...eflefion th-v are
NJ undergoing rhe Ab 2 fails 10 ar
ser- tllat aiiy depletion 81 csspisal-sis saF
i iofhing 70 what tleF Wa1id underep Il
IL governments sseT= aetszif-fi, and fhe
peer aad credit # be Union perman-
.aiy broken dora By th@ dis-o-ulion
x4ich fhreatens.-B Boston Adrerilacr.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

Mh YhaCEY IS L1NDoS--Iu % private
letter written from london 20 his friend
iu Montgomery lsiys the Advertiser o.
tlal c.tyl Hon. William L. Yaneey, say
these is.as.rane contest going on betwe' n
tHe ESetcr ual Aboi9ianists and tht
Mmsurf. Tie Exeter Aboiitiouists are
o. t.t,.r arsiust the South as the Massa-
elusstis nuii slavery iauaties. The Min
isfg putty however, are favorable to the
Southern uoalederacy but being in
ssllN majority have fo proceed cautious
Is sa.ai,.,lsi ,..ss-renae If tl'-f ~,
~ w. Ymess 3oes not doubt the sue
.as4 81 DIS m ssiau.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

PArRIo1Ic.-We have received a note
rom Dr. Z. MoRaIs, OF Hickory Station,
Newton County. requesting as to slate
hat he will render lii. professional servI-
.es grais to the families Of Volunteers
turing their ab-ence ia the army Tins
: su example for other physicians.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

Paosr.cu ~ uEAau -The Mobile al
ss. rr l4iuks $50 have moro than or.
reason 60 expect ho.llhy season thi.
y-ar lnthe G-, place. the exercise Of
dal51e wlieh almost evefy grown mao
among us praetiees, wili break zap the tor
p.ll.y thlt rredisroses The system 10 d.
eases in tho next place the war fev,t
viii kill Off every other fever; and last.
nos least L5uc5ln's blockade has cut of
che supply oa qg1ek medicines.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

DisrxeufsHED Ms PziTATEs.--Amoag
pose occupl iag be gra-ss o. pfiFafss 70
rsn1rs nie- elsesu1gs,-d h-F- are th~ Hon.
frnrr A Elmoud-on. e hoal.oke eoan-
=. fsr tseivs vs-sr- ths- hannr-u rfpTesen-
alive 81 biz district ~ c .asF~-- 3fss5. A
So. d.. E-q menfh-rs.f Convention { On
ll-Iesrl- Wn- n Birr Il, O. -
B-slrard. as..l ~ ll.ssa watts g. n
r suake We Bts-~sr- fiaff fir Hon.
I..l.a 4. o in-r. n nl,~r Of l-'sng -
rssa1 N.nth + lr.siins = fsfisaf.- ~ > Tai-
iat-er c0npany.-LyasAssy ,Ks.l Re
.nkkeaa.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31


M4soSic Sgeessfo~ B b French. q.
Washington Grand N ,>ter Of The Knisff.
rniplar- Of the United States, huein.
--' ! q circular imlloring ali Trmplar
the United States as they were) Us.
her influence against the war. and to al
tain from participation ia It as soldiers
aad 10 remain neutral every where. E. II
gu, Grand Master OF Virginia, issues the
ollowing response:
II. Z. Str Kaigdt.-Your cireular of the
| 18Th iusf-, relative TO the axiul fratrici-
Iai contl CT which seems 70 be- imt,endinu't
| between the citz ms OF the North and
| the South, has been received and as tie
people oil the S9ush are only acting "a
the defensive IN this conflict. those al the
North. r-gai Dies vi that BrotheIly Love
Peace anu Honor alluded II IN yorr cru
ar. have tramPlrd upon their csnstifu
.ouai ghts. and being now aboig TO in
'Idr their -oii. tiieIr home aultheir fire
-ide-. and d-secrate their sltars I am at
loss 10 understand Why you Should send
-uch a circular ~ the KuIehs Templus
Ut Virginia.
r siding as you do at Washington. you
rlunot b. ignorant OF mo faet that Nir
.inia has exhausted every honorable
means to avert tllis conflict. Casting
side every political feeling. every politi-
cal ssplra iou.' size has ll-aded TO pre-
tent the Shedding Of iTaternal blood =
,he has pleaded for peace on earth AID |
good will towards men, and she has /
pleaded that her constitutional rights and |
those OF her sister states OF the South I
should not be trampied upon. But her I
Dleadings have been disregarded and T
conseious OF the Justice Of our course, she I
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
Companies rendered

The following is \ list of the Infantry
I companies rendered to the State previous
to the i4th Of May. not yet ordered out,
the day on which the Governor issued his
order that he would receive no more
companies
These companies will be called into SER
vice in the order ia which they appear
below
10 companies compose a regiment.
Knowing this, any one can easily ascer-
tain whether a certain company has been
ordered if he knows how many regiments
have been called.
We suggest that all these companies
will hold themselves in readiness to march
at u hours notice.
Let the work of organizing and drill
ling new companies continue. and hold
themselves in readiness Tor the further
order Of the Confederate States:
COMPANIES. CAPTAIN
-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

OBJ SAN HoUsroN At Rieur-0ld sam
made speech at Independence. Texas
on the l0Jh. protesting entire allegiance to
the Confederate States. and ssying he was
willing to end his life in lighting for the
south
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

80 We inadvertently omitted in cur
last, the names Of Capt. Hyde, and Dr..
Ctsteel, from the list Of subscribers to the
fund OF the Jasper Gseys. A full and
corrected list appears in our present edi-
lion.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

~ Hon. Daniel S Dickinson Ia,
.ritien a letter denying that be used ID.
xife-sion IS souli, if necessary, wiz.
he South from the face Of tie earth. +"
lie thinks. however. that the South ha-
."ne he wrong say 60 work 10 re,Ires-
'-r wrongs Whatever they are. in Over
uruing Tie Governments.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
USE ONLY

USE ONLY
'CoataF'a" Rat, Roach, dc. EHeermalnator.
'costar'a" Bed-bng Exierminmsor.
"coataF's" Electric Powder FOR Imseotn.
In e. Soc and 500 Boxes, Bottles and Fiaskn
~ aud = Sizes fsr PlantatIona, shipn
"A Sold erayNnahsga-~bv
w wholesale druggists IN large citian
All Retail iFugfisla Grooern Htnrs-ilranera A, L.
Al CeaatrY VILLAGES aud Towna.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

iHFaETaST p EuLUNIEEEs--Ne learn
flal - th- cir.uit Court g Allsil-nuviile
ga 'nday Lass. judge Brown eilalsrd
ill~ isiit jury that p~r-on- enrolling
iitr ms iT-s as volunteer. and r~c~ivInE
ei'iiiinx or other "a ipus-nis ar ratiens.
. 81 tiara frfg-ns - =rrse - q -srriing
arr liable 60 b. indirtei fsr OBJ sinins
x .nd- und-r fal-s Pr~feuse-. Juds-
bFsf.rn's reputation ~ q juri-. leaves bar
litti- rorFn o. dsabg thai his chsrr- viii
be cancurr~d in By the other iudEms al
The Ssats.-kss<sills RsFiE~.