davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
Election Notice.

DY virtue of writ Of Election % me IL
ID rected BY His Exeeliency, John T. Peste~,
Governor of the State Of Mississippi vii,
on WEDNESDAY,, THE 9TH DAY OR No
yEMBER .NEXTso pen aad- h0l3 an election
at the several precincts In ntGison- county,
in said State farsthel election OF Eleetsrs for
President anf Vice President of the CosEsede-
rate States of America, and one member OF
the House of Representatives in the Congress
of the Confederate States.
- A r. MADDOX,
Sept 7, 1861 Sheriff.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
ATTENTION, ARTILLERY.

HHHERE will be a meeting of the Madison
l. Artillery, at Odd Fellows Hall, in this
place, on Saturday, the 9Th of October, for
the election of officers, when and where the
members of the company are requested to be
present. Sept %, la6I-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
FOUND.

A SUN of money, which the owner car
n have by specifying the kind and quanti-
ty, and paying for this advertisements.
j. n. ELLSWORTH.
Sept Il, 1861-4t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
FRUITS FOR THE SOUTH.


IN TIME OF WAR PREPARE FOR PEACE.
4 M0NG the necessary preparations a
n good ORCHARD is indispensable to the
true delights of Southern home. If you
don't believe it, try it by calling on
WALKER, MAYNARD g. CO.,
Who have for sale, this season, as 6ne a col
lection of
FRUIT TREES
AS can be found anywhere. The trees are
WELL GROWN, the varieties are the right
stripe" and in view of all these good quail
ties; the following prices are net-extraya-
CANT:
Apple trees; % to so cents each, accord
ing to size; aoz ret-a-a
Peach 25 to IS cents;
Pear, so to rs cents;
Apricot, so cents; vt4J
Plum, so cents; r#
Grape vines, % to so cents.
For persons who wish to purchase large
quantity, liberal deductions will be made.
EGy@Our terms are cash. but owing to the
scarcity of this article at present, notes bear
ing ten per cent. interest will be acceptable /;
therefore, all who wish a splendid Orchard,
g come and buy without money" --sr@ -
For further particulars, address va
WALKER, MAYNARD 81 co..
Sept %, Cliff CANTON, MISS
Mr. R. II. GOULD is our Agent in Canton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
SETTLE UP

4 IL PERSONS fnssH.ea 20 ne uaasr-
Il signed. on open asrs ina. are res 1essel
to call and. .seEtle up 9v- note or .C1aeruise-
We are willing 70 take 1 resis--T Woes - taa
Stair al Nlssissinfi or 81 the Ceafz.sssstsr
States, at pa, II. pay ne q - oar sset1ufs-
" A. STEELE z CO
.AJuls "a lsea-tF -
PISS TreasEry Notes "a Ssasz 81 azssls-
siPpl takeu "a par jar tsoo1s-. a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05
Citation. Etaas

To dEt persons zatsrsstSd n ne Estate Of JaHaes
" Gtadsking, aacsassd:i Etf~FW
VOU are hereby cited to be and personally
Il appear before the Probate Court Of
Madison County, Mississippi, on the second
Monday f@oeteber Hext.sto show eaase.-if
any you can, ythe final aceountof George
r. Featu, administrator on the estate of Jas.
W. Gladding, deceased, should not be allow
ed, and a decree made thereon accordingly.
WITNESS, theHon. MILL. S. BAL
,-1-~, LEY Judge of the Probate Court Of
: LIS. said county, this 18th day of Au-
49, gust, \. d. 1861, and seal OF said
I I Il = sGEoRGE WARD, CLERK.
s. By E D WAsp, Dep. CFk, Aug "a, 81
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05

Mississippi Central kafirca1-
E4 EE14zs ~
osssxsrss ~ Nsss es>ssaa Az
sszxre4s -&zs-2& tss-
nN .aa zss~~ lie. a. fs4<.zs<ev Frssus
y n A. 2-ss-~=-szs Ssszs----ssa-.A - go =
49, resx~~ r4-ssn Snse 80 .--srss - ssssza
hzsta~m So n - 4arkssss E~ee
1leFx
$50 %SFess
Nail. 49, 49,. 81. -. s,-.s.-- q
rsNs.sn~ - = sssuss = .srzl is,ssss
eizh Trlls@ e Nerse1zs as aazs sssesF fsss
80 "A ness = A-sS-ss'. So. 20 ss..' :
~ NJ $780, - r.s@-7.ase =, So 81 ksssss
wssA -sss-s - SO 49, 49, - gsss-e ~sa
Traias - NJ tsFseazs - - sas sAasssa 49, ~
era tAasgaa. = Aad ls'an ~ tsassaa 49, 49,.
raresss E.sssss : .za-.z@ss.as s---.. "a -
bad = : S-'.'..- - rr. rno~r.
Aur. ltsus 49, -. -.
No Fall Term o. tho circuit
Court.
Jurors. vsisE~ss~s. sa1 RaEtlss ~ $40
% are hereky Nes.1ea tae1 - aFraa Ct 80
Circuit e.cs-t - NaalFsr- rerssv ~i'a - s-Rt
shss 81. aaless s-esssl teTu he erarve4 ef
walsh sass aeties wlsi - vsvea.
A a. H&AstsAN. S4erAE
~~eSeats. stessaass tasx<-
Sept "a. ISL
EsE TslzaRSSse FIaur,
I25 Sacks. lee ~ s..rk-skrFa hgerA
- -
Aag lE.sl Al SAM SlEDse s.
ea ARKy CLOTH
= Bales Wcotea 1ssas. ssr 81 .errs r,rsasla<
assI7.sla At "a = G FtZkFENS.
a--ss II ANS
CaSss A-es : g. lass
Aug tr.st Al ExML vEEuEN7S
SALT
200 Saekss Co1sse AL s-ee,
Aas Ir.ef Al E&w1 vf~rrS~S
AIN 9RLElNS : ElgkSSIRk aKxiC lib
Piano ESTABLISHMENTS.
--H@ -
A T. ELAEKgAR a Eze>.
p caae $50 S-s ezlaaaa. IA
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05

4 lfLEAIsl AND e sElfa = pES-
~ - hhas sew Ctear' >sfss
4 10 - Ill sea e IS. r~e~ie~7 ~
hiy4 s---s NJ CSCTTtt-l. I ca
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05

Or DYSEETERY 5yzCP.
| A SPEEDY, safe Al sssscsn1f Rod e.
IA Dixrrkas4. Dysenssrv~ - nlera 3nE1zs-zz.
or Summer CSza p-2iass - CAisx-<xa. Cao.sFa
Xorbrs,s or any ana 81 srrsgsfs-srIes II rAe
Heselr- zg IS .asa ~
Prepared aai for sale. whelesale a~d -~t11f
les c4SSEfI Z EAvGHS
OARDIN E<-f0@ toze=. ard 1. f-ss re
~ q. fsep2ai v. SHkahAhDS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-05

Z ARp-ze0 ke-s bess Lea Lard
ii - - fe~-~s =
{ jaly. assa 49, a. c2-xcxIKG : "a !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
lnEmOCRArEu CuNYENTlON.
Il Il srEIreEIrlp. IIl.. - ID

if.t i ofRlhGRIELDt ILL., JAnteAo
The Democrats Convention met at che
State House ct 10 o'clock q. m to-day.
Ninety-thrse out Of the one hundred and
two counties we're represented. The Con
vention vas harmonious. Resolutions we're
adopted almost unanimously declsring that
it is prompting ofPstriOtism and dictate o.
wisdom 20 make an earnest effort TO save
the Union By Cancellation and concession,
therefore in 3 spirit Of compromise we are
willing To- accept the amendments to
the Constitution proposed in the Unitet.
States Senate BY Senator Douglas and SEN
ator Crittgnden, the Border State PROPOSE
iion, OF any other whereby harmony may
be restored between the people Of different
sections Of the country, deny the eonsti-
tuti0nal right Of any State to secede from
the Union, and We are equally opposed to
nullifcation at the North and secession At
the South as revolutionary and unconsti
tutiOnsE that in the opinion Of this Con-
Tention the employment Of military fJrce
By the Federal Government TO ooeree into
submission seeding States will inevitably
plunge the country in civil var and extin-
guish al hope Of settlement Of the fearful
issues now pending before the country,
therefore earnestly entrest the Federal Gov
srnment and seeding States to withhold
military power, and on no pretext what
ever, bring on the nation the,horrors of civil
war until epeOple can take such action as
the troubles demand; recognise and declare
il the duty Of the Federal Government
through civil authorities within its juris-
diction over the States, to enforce ali laws
passed in pursuance Of the Constitution,
but We deny the Federal Government hss any
Constitutional power to call out military
to execute these laws except in aid Of civil
authorities; recommend the repeal Of Per-
sOuAl Liberty bills; recommend that q
Convention be held at Louisville, Ky, on
the 18th Of February, to take into eonsid-
Grafton the present perilous state of the
country, and recommend 10 the people such
! just concessions and such amendments 10
the Constitution as will produce harmony
and fFaternal feeling throughout the Union,
said Convention to consist Of one delegate
from each congressional district, and Two
st large from each Of the thirty-three
States and request that the Legislatures OF
the several States take steps for Conyen
ton Of States for the purpose aforesaid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
NEw YoRK nIAKKEr- IAs. 1e.

10y TMEdRAFH.
FI.OUR-Markot s. lover with lillio morn doing
Win roderats hlisnessI doIng ior export al he do-
cline About Goo bhls were taken Tor ex port.
SALES Ils2 % eels a. ioF !, ,spssrnRS % s3is;
western: g, ,j0f9 so for common 70 medium extra
western; aud ss ;c@ssso for shiPpihs brshea extra
yC,aNffI6N FLOUR MARKET dull and rather
easier Sales are 800 bbs At S5,e3eg7,2o ior common
RYE flour selling slowly At a,sseBA.ls for
COR CORN MEN, quiet at saloor Jersey
s{yffiSK u Msrkst Shade lower. sales are s0
WHRhT'-siarkot shade easier With moderate
business doing Tor e1prt. Holders hogqveri eN-
hisii ne very ssr9Rg q agsgS 70 s1sa 5 & aEe 49, 5
aubef Wlsconsin aud Iowa AZ Sl.31agsl56. the lat
ter for very cnuieei winter red western a. 81;
red Kentucky AZ Si3a white western a. ft9l 50.
RYfSMsrket lnist at 75e769o
HARLEN-1iarAet dull ~ o5tgsOc.as 10 quan-
CORN-Markst shade easier with moderate
e1 port demand. sales 4f0O bush AZ 7Oc for mixed
western Ia store and 7lc delivered zoe for new aud
0ATS-Aarkei frmer and rather more setive,
PORK-klarket hrmer for mess and quiet for
prime sales are $50 bblg at Si7EidlI50 Dor mess
SIS tor uninspected DO; sIs,ol3ls, Y for prime.
REEF-Market steady WITH good demand. SAILS
are 225 bbls at ,756g5oJ country prime t5,js6 -
country mess Ss,ooe5Iuoo ior repacked mess Slaoc
PRISi itsisS REEF-Dull and nominal.
BERF HAMS-Quiet Sales Al Sl2,OO9ia,oo for
UTT HIRATs-Markst duh and in favor Of buy
srs, with sales At 9AG6c shoulders, and 7H9sHe
hams.
HOGs-Markst firm at 1910 corn fed dressed,
and Sic for live.
BACON--MaTketv very firm with good demand
Sales are 100 boxes western middles at 9c Cumber-
land eqt a. ss{ei long ribbea at sse-
LAR D-Market frm aud In good demand. Sales
a59 bba 81 94l04 for western the latter price
for a very handsome lot.
BUTTEI1- Selling At lO9lsc for Ohio, l4@2OC
state.
CHERSR-Steady at sale1e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
= n D
Highwines HRal -ai5f
Whisky ..-.......... Is AZ


beef..--...... cWt 5 az
Mutton ~ cWt a-
PROVISIONS.
Beef, ,mossP Pbbl AS 90
do prime mess --
4 Pork ,messNo.l Is O0a
I do do NO.2 ia uis
lHamE,su RcWt -alO 90.
do c'try cu'd. Ia
Bacon, sides. -as o.
shoulder Eug C As 70
do county cd "a
Butter. VIZ. IN Il ais
Q do roll -a-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

SIR. Cox, Of Ohio, presented ths resolutions passed
b. the E1EIleture Of Ohio, expressive % attachment
ing that tha laws should b maintained, and against
ons Etato ntarmedliur With the laws OF another, &c
he said that although the LeGislature bad not
pasled these resolutions unanimously yet the state
snF vital stab 70 The Personal Liberty bills, and
be had buen assured that the work will 90 on, till
every 0huoEious act Of legislation shall be removed
nom her statute books, and ui jmtice dene y al
Ths resolutions were laid on the table and ordered
Mr. BriFFs. Of New York. resented a memorial
numsrousy siEued By citizen Of lew York, in lavor
ne Houss, on motion, went into committee Of the
whole the state oi the Union and took up the Ar
Mr. Garnet Of New York thought the time had
coEie when they should consider the im pending dan
gers calmly, without passion. The cauae Of the pres
ell e{l-l5 p l2L t1e lete seetlon q II Eil5sSln
but the dominion oi one section over another der-
ing In character, Institutions md race The hrpu5-
lien parry has steadily advances tin they have
Eaincd possession OF nearly al the Northern States
fore g viii have entire possession Of the Legislative
and Executive Departments. unless there & some
great chluEel which q not likely % Ocrur. The Re
publican party is an anti-slaTsry. party. without
opposition 20 slavery Il never could have come into
blnr, and without this 10 would dissolve. The party
d emineutly aectionsl, because no southern state
could approve or unite With IL The party 81 n lde
n2 OF Apohtlontst5, with Americans and dessriers
In the course Of time the Republicans viii have
the neca11rFy tWothirl TO change the Constitution
% the detrimeat gl the South ana tie desttiou of
her prosperity. Mr.. Calhoun, years ago, predicted
the results Of the vicious organization Of Northern
society.
The corruption Of the State and City Governments
mentioned By Mr.. Garnet, 70 sh0E that the nat
ural working. ot the Government were BASED on
numerical muioritlel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

NAhAtAofoAt Jan. 10
Lieutenant Hail left to-day with instrnc
tons "a Major Anderson. Their oharaotet
hrs not tfanspired, but Il is asotrtained
from q reliable source tnat the troops will
not be Withdrawn from Fort Sumpter ~
demanded BY the South Carolina authorities,
Snd that The post viii be defended. Saeh
is the condition of affairs
The Senate Ia Executive session confirms
the appointment Of Mr. Taylor chief clerk
in the New York Post OGiee as Postmaster.
Tha minority reports have not yet AL been
made from the Committee Of Thirty-three.
Mt. Love Of Georgia, and Mr.. Hamilton
Of Tszas units on someshing hke the Crit
tendon basis. a4L.t t.Ittt
Messrs Nelson and Terry have each pre-
senied their views,
Mr.. Adams Of Massachusetts WithdnWs
his assent from the majority report, for the
reason that the Southern members have
generally retired from the Committee,
thereby showing an unWillingpess 10 40
oept anything. aut
Col. Hayne, Commissioner from South
Carolina, has, il ia understood, moderated
his views since his arrival here, BE will
remain here seserhl days. The opinion Is
almost unanimOm 10 secession circles that
all collision for the present should be SUI
diously avoided Col, Hayne has been
daily oounsoling With the leaders Of the
secession movement who are opposed 10 pre-
aipitating hosiilities. L is believed strong
Representations have been made within tWo
days past, urging the authorities Of South
Carolina to Efard Major Anderson every
facility Of marketing and other domestic
supplies. A plan is nov before The Com
mitteeon Federal Relations Of the House Of
Delegates 81 Richmond, which is regarded
with much interest IN political circles here
The idea originated with Mr.. Pryor and
has received the cordial endorsement Of
Messrs. Critenden, Breckinridge, Douglas,
Wm. c. Rives and other distinguished gen
tlemen, embracing eli shades Of Southern
and conservative opinion.
The Crittenden proposition viii probably
come up in the Senate tomorrow on mo-
tion 70 reconsider the action to day.
Mr.. Russell hRs appeared before the
special committee and promptly answered
ali questions put 70 him. Ne has laid be-
fore the committee written statement Of
everything be knew relating 70 the ab-
straoted bonds.
The Grand Jury had not yet acted on the
subject a-E 4t- e-,e- -Aa--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
FRRaT nElSNOuHI.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.

ST.. Louis, Jan. TO.
l The Convention bill passed the State Sen
ste last night ty q vote Of 81 to 2. The
bill leaves it to the voters to decide, ct The
time Of electing the delegates, whether
the ordinance Of secession, If passed, shall
be submitted to the people for ratification;
the election Of delegates to be held
February 18th, and the Convention to
meet on the 2s.h Of February.
In Davis Mills, in the northern part of
Ray county, 8 boiler exploded last Wednes-
day, instantly killing Harry Thompson,
Jesse Riggs, Simon Tanner, two brothers
named Mapes, Mrs Davis and negro man
belonging 70 the latter, and seriously in
juring Sanford Gorham.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
AIan sPEnIuH

Foa AsFElA On PEEHaio. Oppressed, Dilbesh,
Labored Breathing, attended With Cough and EzI
torafion. Price, 30 cents per box
Fun EaR DfacHARau AED DlAEuEsl--Dl3chargts
from he Ear the result q scsriet Fever heaaes, o.
MercuriEls. For Eolses II the Head, Hardness o.
Hearing, and Ringing II he Ears end kar-aehs-
Price, 80 eents per box
Fos scRoFULL-Enlarge Glands, Enlarged and H.
dnrated Tunslls sueilnln and Old Ucerl sclofuloui
Caehexy of Children. Price, 50 eeuts per boz.
Pos GE1EaAL DEHuITT. Physical or Nervous
weakness Either uhe result Of Sickness, E1csasis
Medication, or Exhsustlng Dschargua Price. "
ceno per box
Fos DBoPsT.-Fluld Accumulation, Tlmid sHri
Inn Win scanty BecreiionA Price, - eents pr boz
FoR sla-aIcsEEss- -Deathly sictness, Vertigo, Nat
Ssa, Vomiting Sickness from riding CT motlou
Price, 30 cent? per box
H0i UnnIAnT DIsEssEs-For Gravel, Renal ca
caH Dlmealt Painful Urinafon, Dissasaa Of he hi0
neyl. Price, % cents per box
ROl EuuAL EiIss10Ea,-InToluniaEy Di91hefk .
and Consequent Frostrad0n and Deoiltyi had he
1uhs Of Esa HahliA The most successful and EN-
cient remedy knoEu, and may Be Relied upon as
cure. Prica, With ful directions, y Per box
PeFsonl Who wish 70 place themselves undel ~
professional care, or 70 seek adyioe Of Prof. h1e
PHnEEs can do So a. bis once, sea Broadway, dahl
rom AM 70 Pm, or By letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
HEAR WHAT nHK FzoPLE sAY.

Tfe underTifneg haviht ased Professor HUM.
PHREYsf SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIEl
IN orr farilla1 with he mot aasiaeiary rasus and
having fll ennbdenoe In uleir genuinenaal, purity
and efHcscy ehseriulT recommend hen ~ Ell pr
sons gho aiih q haEs safe reiiabls and ul1arlou-
fen,edies A. hand lor pn7Ate Or domestic ua
Tie Rev Vim Hosmer, ediiOf 81 " he Northern
fnaependentn Anburi, n 2. he Rev. Z. y Cfes-
- b D. Residrof a. Refera Churrh, Aaburn, n. Y /.
ne Rev. D. J. IFes,, Chaplain Of the Auburn etaia
Prism the Rev speioef NJ Rice, heetoft NeE-b-.-
ford Maas DE Rev Alleu Steele, hsgfor' on
fereDce N Y; The Rev P. a Pratt, noraet, VI tla
Rev Jofn p Roble, Bnhaio; A. G. Hart, Esq-i Ctcas
n r.; he Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, Ne ihs Hon
Schuyler ColfaE Souih-Hend, Id tAe hon. aeorge
Humphreya. ~ T.: Henry D. Cook, Esq., Lllior Of
ne aOhio STATE Journaln Colanbua, Ohio The Hnn-
r q. Grahsn, Moline, IN he Hon fhomaa J.
Chass, Monticello, Pa the Hon yoseph Benetiet
Uaea, n T.; Wm- Hrisiol, Esq., Utea, y. T.; 8
Pond ~, Bdea, \. 7. James Puhke't, Asli NA'h-
IL m.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
7COMMERCIAL.


NAstN httANn HlAhkEH-aAAs 10.
FLOUR-saiss Of % buah rtd extra At $500, and
70 bbls vhits do At Ss,2s
WHEAT-No sales reported,
CORN-InactiEsaat &C.
OATs-Quist At sc.
HOGs-Havs.a adFaBpsd. salos Of % hoad heavy
az sssi lot AZ g. Ts8sto dividing oh 80 hs, and
% head st ssas,l2S Cor hsavy 10 extra heavy
HIGHWINEs-stsady, with sales at ls'fo.
sREDs-sales Of 100 Bushels Glover st sti5o
Timothy is Inactive ~ g2Oo. aa .-.l a....
LARD-saies Of . bbls at SIC.
RYE-sales Of lIa busll at 5so.
PORK--stoady, with alos at $500.
BUTTEH-salsa Of . bbls a. ll9lac, and bbln
rull a. l2l6o. t
EGGS- ass 81 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

EoU6E-
ME. Cox presented resolutions from the
Legislature Of Ohio sustaining the admin
istraton in the maintainance Of the Law.
After debate they were read
Mr. Briggs presented memorials numer-
ously signed By citizens Of New York in
favor Of the proposition Of the Border
Committee.
state Of the Union.
Mr.. Garnet spoke advocating Congress
considering the impending dangers. he
favored q separation Of the Northern and
Southern States, each to have its own Gus
toms with an alliance for defensive pur-
poses which would secure the advantages
without the evils Of the present political
Mr.. Holman followed Mr.. Garnet He
argued against secession. The people he
represented would rally and preserve the
Union.
Mr.. Norris followed in q speech which
was very bitter on the President and his
course towards Douglas.
Mr.. Thomas got the AoOr. The Committee
rose and the House adjourned.
1lr. Gunner moved for 3 vote on Mr..
PoHeiFs amendment On srticle first, after
the word territory 70 insert NOV held or
hereafter to be acquired" Agreed 70. Ayes
29, nays a.
hr. Wsde made motion TO vote on MI
BiElsr's motion 70 postpone the regular
business and consider the Criuenden resp
lutions. Agreed 70. Ayes u, nays POO /
Mr.. Simmons took the foor. He said, ]
have lived under every President do
not want Georgia OF aay other State to se'
esde. Gsorgis has The ashes Of one Of
Rhode Islands sons Who fought 81 EntaE
Springs.
Ian States rights man as well as 9
national man. The Personal Liberty bills
Of Massachusetts,, believe, we're passed
when both branches Of the Legislature Of
that Stste were Democrats. When the
Personal Liberty bills we're passed they did
not prevent the operations Of the Constitu-
tioE. The slavery question belongs 20 the
United States to decide; these are depraved
Questions, thrown up BY the Democrats here
charging the Republican party with break
ing up this government do not care what
kind Of laws you pass in Georgia Affecting
&c.
Mr.. Anthony obtained the foor, and made
. Union and eoDciliatory address
Mr.. Clark's amendments TO Mr. Critten-
denis resolution we're lost, 20 to 28.
The Kansas Bill Eas postponed til Fri-
day.
Mr.. CEiitenden's resolutions were tabled.
Pending motion By Mr.. Cameron, re-
considering ths tabling, the Senate ad-
journed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
aMFAifinFa.
lQRI TWELYE YEARs AG0

IHkI TWELVE YEARS AGO
IOOls The success of several medical genfle1
men In curing disease upon principles 80 accordhncs
with the Ereat natural laws induced their establish
ment as an ncoTporaiFd lnattution under an act of
the Legislature blythe title u THE GREFENBEkG
COMPANY Of New 1eTk. fhu continund success 81
this ittnedlaE, and the nrm hold they have Faincd
upon pnblic conldance ha1 fully Justified the honor
o0nirrftd upon the A1aoelaliou ~ legislative en-
actmcnt aiii they havd % iee efnat pride
cOmparng il sir success With medical aoadsmiaa al
90 chartered BY public authority. Unsolicited teat-
mony nom public and private individuals and COM
mandatory notices IN The leading public Journals,
bear witness 70 the medical skin and high psrsonal
chaTaeter ut the Ecnflamen connccisd With The ID
sttutou, thus assuring The public that, Rm0Rg the
many ung1fthy advertisers Of the DAY, THE uKH1F-
khBEh0 CON mtAht has ever been and Will b q
reliable and trulEQrthy medium for the restoration
Of health 20 The Afflicted and al Who are sdnerin
may Hadreag them with entire conid0nce- EIi49 I
lhs principles and practice oi medicine adopted BY
ENBEhG MANUAL OF HEALTH, au tnNalua Gle
medical work, published for family use, and III r.
fore sold ~ the uontnal price OF ~ csnta Tor which
snm it y mailed fruu ~ any part OF the country
The health Of American Women, diseases u Chill
drenf aud the more obscure and chronic corn
- Wll IS the common diseases tnrient 10 this o0un.
y, have received the attention VI this Insttutidn
aud it l. enough . say they have proved
fully eompstgnt for The great trusts which the public
have cuundnd 70 thar skill
Their series 81 msuicinaI eubrace eleven different
remedies adapted 60 dinoreut diseases WITH minute
Directions accompany ing each article. The Medi-
Gins 20 which wish % call the attention of the
many Females Afflicted With disease, q aET
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
SOUTHRRNNEWs.

REw ORLEAxs, Jan. 16.
Consul Pickens went to Vera Cruz Tues
day morning bearing important dispatches
from Washington TO the commander Of the
Gulf Squadron. It is rumored thst the
dispatches call for the concentration Of the
heet At the mouth Of the Mississippi and st
Pensacola Harbor.
Volunteers are daily drilling here for
the re-inforcemsnt Of the surrounding forts.
The Collector at Mobile has refused 10
honor drafts from the Federal Government
until he has orders from the Governor Of
Alabama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
FRon.c cnAnLRsrnN.

57 PHAALEsTQH, Jan. 10
Gov. Pickens has sent message to the
Legislature advising the raising Of Two or
three military companies, and one more
regiment y serve three years. He advises
permanent garrison Of the extensive for
fGestians 2 South CorOliRa. o y'Easal .