davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04

n grSss;s5A g1siss 5A2a El,xlpEsssstopDinE A. aerss.
1.-ieililii Oi.erlni " zFezllI T7.l.T7Tt lI,s-s
nroeFllie, Bellevue, ClYds- Fr.-,el-,s -,
s.as " toielo ct ass 2. Ei !. fisiassss-t Z.
" 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04
CLEVELAND & PITTsBURGH


la go s5iset On Monday juno I7th lsI qnsrz
"a =, eay lsundays ezcspt5d, - foll5771,r 80
7 pfif~j .es y New YORK 500 a. -
-it5iel lRnla SO A ne Pitt8burTh Sl1a. g..
Z -, e, 4 4 nSsuhg 40 ?. NJ New PhiladeiD6ts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04
The Navy Department.

general recapitulatiOn Of what has
been done since the rebellion. broke out,
shows the following result:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04

y - ~ y = y = - 2 Q q 8 y y
1hsiogt A9ndl5Ey 2 Mana1eld & Newark Railroad a.
I ..H.r 40. ----7'fA-at
dTestuns, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne ( chieazc ssii.
T u Toeqs 10y koregt, Upper BandusaSg, Ijelph0-
& Lima fort wayne Eaporte Chicaqo go.
80 W.. asa Aaat Tor Aansfald, WCostsr, Ma.
damon and 5oleioz1ains Rairoad Lima for his-ion-
{ ..- b. Sslleiontaine, Sidney, Union, huncie, 10.
dlnap9iiss Telrs Ha1ts, Vinesnnss 7Tta7-. q
,t Vile, LouigYills, Cairo, St. LouiI e.
DoAWaIe, WIZ spriagnela, Mt Fernon and pttts
eOsdnbuss. sI lite ts-HiisS Misi e sseF4 xs
-r eellroal, for Aeaias Dayton, indianspoIis %
fsfre HEute, st. Louis, Morrow EoVsISii.
lI End yineInnans and With tho Ohio 8 ~
slzslppl Hailroed 1t Cincinnati for LorII.I
Silas hyanaYills, Dairo, st. L.ouig. ard N
points On the Ohio river. - - =.
Vol pll3I yen ia no Bailr0ad for Ee7ar Zauu.
I Vile wheeling, &C., Columbus. Fi1n7 s7d
{ =. -4ndlsna RailFead Tor Piqua, GTBanS, S.
ply At the Passenger etation. q - - -
,,.z-,.-, I; S: FLINT, supsrintsndsnf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04

- ?. u 81 hS?rs5s-Arrlges At New Yorr 400 '
- ~; Wheeling 500 A. - 81 Al-a'E-- q p
= hsth q, lralne ooun0ot at Hudsen for Akros aais
% Cars r1s through from Pttsbufsh 70 New
sfsFs q ~ e 81 ssly oiLsf linz p 5as gr-f-rs
Ela.t rough Ilekets can be procured At the pea
or ~ no Ercifd Street Station
5..s-. IA J. y. MCCULLOUGH. auuss
H a1AkS, G 4. AGENT jh5sB .llsi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04

2 y. through dail--5t 5tOprinr z a. sli efselo,,-,,,
"a 3 S1tsqqeFn n Di7isi0as arriving e l0is5bss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04
EltEsYzIELAND. ooLUMRUs p
CINCINNATI RAILROAD.
u. -. Sga1IHE sgll1E ARgANaEnEEF. !. Ia

20 .s... 5uHNEB ARRAEaEnEsr fssi
" Anq Aisar Mondays June 10th, 1851 pss-snfel 10
-, 4. Lf..l4 VII leage Cleveland a follOVs.
a'AO A. H. y. 7. Cincinnati EHprsss5ter,iI-5 q. q
ID eereai draltonf WellinRto Nav IIo455or
, salem, Shelby Crestiine, Gallon, siiiesF p
-lIFer ~ t9ni .Aahlsy,- DelaEaTe, T-e1is
Oentre1 HOrthington reachfng- CioI--,
-f blt5 81 Al-50 A. Al-s. oilcnnatinf 40 -
and Ohicago Via CrestIlne At 7.Gll p * --7.a-
80 r n eommodstion-8t topping At ~ sfss5r 49,
4 r "a arriving at Columbus 7:50 p - e1d p
l95 ?. =. Hight Exprsss-stop1iae Al an &. ei1
--- nott1 o4 Ores tlines md ct GalUn
Z Eas-- gons DelaEare and ct all other stsfio6s u
7 r leafo pa1eeu8ora only, arrfVinT = H.
-- luHbu5 81 ll-l5P n, and CincinDsti Al - =
A. RI Chicago via 0rs8tllns, st 7:55 =. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04

prisoners, one with drawings Of cur camp in
in his pockets. There are zoo men to start
to-morreE for=the same place % be g0Hssiz
dsy1.T Ishmy opinion that We are perieetlg
aafs hOm any attack at this place. In fact
the rsbels- cannot get near as without our
knoVihgiE AAlttl5 a5t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-13
Arlzonn-Col. Baylor.

The intelligence from Arizona continues to
be Of the most cheering character. The rem
der has seen lroui3 3,ne reports which We pub
lished day OF two since, that the Conltde-
rates have met with uninterrupted success in
Arizona aul thai not Federal soldier is
left upon her soil. The abandonment Of Fort
Stanton by the Federal troops threw some i'm
portant advantages into the hands Of the Con-
federatcs. The property and stores are val
ued at several hundred thousand dollars. The
fort is built of stone, and had been greatly
strengthened within the last few months. y
battery Of flying artillery was abandoned, and
large quantity Of ammunition left to the Con-
federa,es--enougi! to supply them for six
months, it vas thought
The last intelligence strengthens the favor
able inprs ssion which We had previously
expressed Of the fitness Of Colonel Baylor for
tie important prsi!j"n assigned him by the
Confederate States. To his decision and cour
age and Judgment, under The most trying cir
cunistances, are the Confederate States indebt-
cd for the foothold tLcy nave acquired in The
Important territory OF Arizona. An oppor
tunty Of striking timely and effective blow
i3r his country presented itself, and he avalied
himself Of it. Hrncefor,h the name OF Baylor
is indiSsolubly connected with that o! Arizona.
We repeat the expression Of a hope that the
Government here will acknowledge Col. Bay
lor's services in substantial way.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-13
Correspondence between the GoTcyno-
Kentucky aud President Day.ss

oo'i r"'' " s"Ih OF new, L2fcErGTE. DEFT.,
y !frahSiort, AuSusf, 1851
Hos. JEFFERz3H DA"fs, Richmond Va:
Sir: Since th" commencement OF tbs t,:rs IL t
unhappy difficulties yet pending III tat Gun.
t:y, the people of Kentucky have iLi;c,-c, :
! steaGiaat desire and purpose " piaiuysia Z; %.
sition oC strict neutrality between the h-l.i.:.
rent parties. They have already strgc;., by
| their policy, 10 avert from thculsei7rs, tho
Calamity Of war, and protect Their own :ni
from inc presence CT eontendirg armies. Up
TO this period they have enjoyed comparative
tranquility and entire domestic peace
Recently military force has been enlisted
and qrartered bT the United States euthcri.
ties within this State hsve OF this day nj.
dressed u communication AMI desr&!chet; uja.-
miSS;oners to he President Of the Cn::ad
States, urging the removal of these troops
from the soil Of Kentucky. and thus cxe:,i5y
mysei! to carry out the will Of the people iu
tho maintenance 0: = aeutra position. The
people o! this State desire 10 he free lrot:l III:
presence OF the soldiers Of either halligcrents,
and 20 that end my efforts are nov directed.
Although have no raasrn 10 prr:;ii. that
the Gnyernrnpnt Of the Confade, a.c States con.
template or have ccer puTposcd any vinla,io" :!
tho neutral attitude thus assumed by Ne::.
tnchy, there seems to be souac unca>ire4s f;:ii
among the people Of some portion 5f the S:at:
occasicned by the collection Of ,odies; Of troops
along their Southern frontier. In order 10
to qlict 'his apprehension and to secure to the
people their cherished object cf peace, this
communication is to represent these facts. aaG
elicit an authoritative assurance ,bat the Gov
erancnt Of the Confederate Slate; will contlrur
to rcspec: and observe TIE position indic:;e.: =.
assumed by Kentucky.
Very respectfully,
fonr oi)eAent fercaa;,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-13
SelEPrOtecti0n.

The act passed by Congress for the ssqutS'
tstion OF the property Of alien enemies to the
Southern Confederacy, is measure OF SELF
defence. Nobody believes it would have been
done, had not the course of the North required
it. It is the nature Of protective measure
against the North, and will prove most eff.
cient one
The value Of Southern property wantonly
DESTROYED BY the Yankee invaders, it would he
difficult to estimate. Gen. Butler, alone, has
stolen nine hundred slaves. His men have set
fire to houses, destroyed furniture, and piliaged
and plundered wherever they had chance
The same is true of the "grand army" that
started to Richmond from Washington, but
thought better of it on the 2lst July, and con-
cluded to turn back. Then, besides, they have
seized the property of the Southern citizens,
wherever, in the North, they could find it. They
have lately taken to arrestlng Southern men IN
New York and elsewhere, and robbing them
of the money they had on their pei sons. The
native instinct OF the Yankee for petty fraud
and shrewd swindlng has been developed by
the war into desire for robbery on u larger
scale. and the chances Offered ny the invasion
of the South has beer eagerly embraced.
There was no other way to reach the enemy,
and get indemnity for the property lost, ex.
cept that adopted by Congress. As for ex-
pec,ing that they would ever pay for the pro-
perty Stolen, it vas absurd Even in the
improbable event that they would, when the
war is over, agree toi lie fairly, it is not like
" that they will have any supelflnity oil money
for many years to come, If ever.
There are many Northern 'ueti, alien enc:
mics" who have peoperty in the South, and
they will now know what it is to make war war
upon people who haye always desired to live
in peace with them If Gen. Patterson, for
instance, who owns large properties in the
South, fuds this act very binding" upon
him, he has himself and his fello" invaders
only to blame. It is not improbable that each
Government will make up to its citizens the
losses resulting from hostllities. In this, as IN
everything else, we have the means Of retalla-
ting upon the enemy, and we will get even
with them in all other ways, just as we have
got even with them, and more than even, on
the field Of battle. Orleans Creseent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-13

LyI:cA aud Gaseoaade are twc important
points named By General Siegel in his account
Of ths ha!iis Of Oak Hills. The Lincolnites
hare certainly found out from experience, the
meaning Ct both these terms. They can beas
creation at easconaac, and are beginning to
suffer from the infl;ct;oa Of Lyach.law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-13
--ex@rS-

There have never been SO many soldiers
here at one time as are encanped near this
city at the present, ior CT: h lis are white
win their tents and Jet our streets are as
quiet as usual and order reigus. This speaks
well for these noble volunteers, who deport
themselves like gentlemen. The most cs tho
soldiers now here are from George sna Mis-
sissippi, there being a few VisiTit comps
uiez.-fLyaeh6urg ViTgsn!as
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-13
PRESIDENT DAVIS 20 Gov. MAGOfrIN
RICENoSD, Aug. IS, 1881.

R.cHnoSD Aug. IS, 1851.
Ii TIL Hon. g. -VngoMn,
Coaer.3r Of Kentucky, d.;
SIN i have received your letter informing
me that ":;;nce the commencement of tne r;.-
happy dl1!elies yet pending IN the country,
the people Of Kentucky have indicated Stead.
fast desire and purpose 10 maintain Il posit!on
OF strict neutrality between the beil'gefent par
ties. In the sarue communication YOU e% nrasI
yoIr d.Eire To elicit IAN authoritative asst;
raHce That the GoveTIncn: nj the Conlci.rs::
States Si:l c0n;iEuo TO respect aDd oDseETG ;la
Tcrtr4l position Of Kentucky
IL reply to this request, Jose 20 tin;e il
a"zn.ing'yoa that the Government OF me Cent
'cGar,.t: States Of America neither intends aci
desires &c disturb the neutrality ci heEtuc:g.
Inc as-eubiasa Of troops in Te1nrsses, &c
"Gic'i YOU refer, hgd 10 ;y.;ei orjcc; .hRn 70
repel the iGSiess invas:on Of that State by :hc
forces Of the united States, Should their goS-
eran:ent attempt 10 urpro1ch it through L :n-
tucEy wlthou, respect for It's position Of nau.
tr%!itv. Thai such soprvhensions we're BOT
srpnnd!~ss has been proTad by the course d
that sovCrrmeat in Maryland ana M'ds1pri.
ard more Tecca:lT in Kentucky itscf in wi!!c',,
as You inform me, "a military force hat; bcea
enlisted and IUartere'; hY the United S;:;as
authorities"
The Government Of tho Confederate 9i9tcz
has rot only respected most scrupul1us!g be
neutrality Of Kentucky, bu, has continued 10
maioiain the friendly relation: oi trade and IN.
terG~u:se which has been suspended ai!ia ;bs
;:l"hi. 6! ;he United States generally.
II. y:aw Of the history ui me past, it CA.
scarcely be necessary TO assure ynnr EScclicncy
lhat f':= Government OF the Confederate Srs;rs
vi;i con!inue 70 respec! ts neutrality 0? Ken.
tacIy 20 icng as hcr people will :pa.n,an il
themselves.
But neutrality, 10 bs entitled to Tc3Dcct.
:al:-t lie strictly maln,alrsd botwnon bot: par
ties o. if the door be opened on the ono side
81 aggression Of one Of the belligcreul par:iea
upon The other. il, ought not 10 lie shut 10 the
assailed Then ticy seek to enter it for purposes
oi se.Giciencc
20 aol, however, for moment oe.ieTe TIA.
TGnr gallant Stntc will sufer its soil to be as:d
!or the purpose of giving en- advantage 10 thoss
Voc violate It's neutrality and disregard lis
right; oser those Vho respect lhein both.
n conclusion, tender to you. E1coilency
the assurance Of my high consideration Rnd
regard And en-, sir
very respectfully, you's, &c,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-13

FeASK7 oRr, Sept 1.-THE States klgn1a
Convention occupy tie representative chamber
TIE Senate is Eot 10 session.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-13
Lahlie Com hs for Coercion.

LOUISVILLE, Sept, 1l.-Lesiie Combs has
written strong coercion letter to the Syra'
cusc Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-13
The Richmond ENQUIRER,
.n,. nAI.Y, sEMI-wEEkLY AND WEEKLY
fVsI,. r,LiR, WISE Il ALLEGRE.

TERMS:
,sy,rEa seven dollars per snuuDn, kud at the
~. .a.is.s II taken for shorter period than one
itc" ,ls ssyi-WSEELY, Ave dollars per annum, and
;S. - 10. six months pay able In advance For the
t =. az, auuun six copies for $I0 10 be paid In.
Wntt,. ADVANCE. When letters containing money are
;ssv must ss Registered, they Will be at the
Is" ,pv ssr,sISa IN THS DAILY rSouIREs.
.-s 40 lacs or lessl one insertion. on....... IS
~ Sach aIditioaalcocrtion.. n...-............ o5
Oue nop,n without alteration ...........s6 25
ThTee do do ...,..-....12 90
SIX 40 DO 80 %
Twelve DO DO ...... IS 90
s,uStes, Three uonas.... ,...............2o 90
~ SSmonthS ......................S w
rEttve months. s.....................,..50 10
-.nssuents Inserted In the Semi-Teeky Enquirer at
2e. square Q: 10 lines less for the trst lna>r-
I'd 50 cca:s pcr square for each coutnuane e. erI
s,rs!r = cents.
" ..,.ss specified the Manuscript, or previously
- -, ppo. tet~een the parties.
advertisement not marked on the copy for specified
Of Insertions will be continued put ordered out,
1-I.,7zeu, cSSc;sd sccoTdingly.
sSs-Ssdrl,R ApvSRTtsEXsNrs.-To avoid any nnisuuder
sN7 oa he part Of the Annual Advertisers, 1t Is pro-
s:s .Gc.iy, thst their privileges only extends 10
aa!sie business. Real Estate Legal and all 9th
:.s=sn:s sert by them. to be additional charge,
III Ss'!son
ss.l Ests nad General Agents Advertisements not
Inserted by The year. bu. 20 be charged at the usual
:ss ;t.e; ~ snch discounts shall! be agreed upon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-13

Copies OF the Acts OF Congress.
Pamphlet copies Of the Acts Of Congress at its
recent session, as published BY its order, will
be printed at the Enquirer Jah Printing Office
for general sale, and will Be ready for delivery
on Fridag nsSt 10 secure copies, orders, ac-
companed hy the cash, should ut ONCE be sent
in. Price Fi!ty Cents Oar exchanges
ohlise Us By copying this notice.
Persons who rlsh copies forwarded by mail
mus, enclose ten cents additional to prepay
Tie postage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-13

E*:!i; aa!-f!a'ne3 sLd practiaet the iiD= seati--
G.ents which Jou prcfessed. will eH:;eavor
&C guard the public, even the nos! crednious
hero woTshippers, against suci: blurder il
f..Y5ra
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16
D Z XSPEP S [ a
Liver Disease, Constipation,

AND a GREAT Many OTHER DISEASES
having their origin in Disease of the Stomach.
Ear the above mentioned diseases, it is Il SOW.
crci.n remedy, and will not tail in ,lrcting i
:urr If the patient is not too pctirriouS to pcrSe-
we're in the taking ol the Remedy. II one pack
age lant cure yLu, try smother, an, still another.
I'D res. assured il vii! n"t fail in accomplishing;
II that is promised. .A;d another thing yo,
say rest assured nj. tii:t yuu ,anipt take it long
without, seeing aud feeling that it has already be.
.l:,l To !,rnriii y"u; ami il su, r"m,iruc taking
!c.u:arly and follow eli; ai Ihr .iirrsliom:--al:,
suu WILL, SOON BE WELL AGA.N.
The REMEDY is f"r sale hy pr. G. ". & J. ];
HODGES and Il. NJ. PENN, Edgeicld, S. e.. II
*2 icr package.
July 81 fm 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16
LEADING
PATENT MEDICINES,

-SucH Al
MEXICAN MUSTANG LISAMENT for cur
Of old Sores. Rhruulatsua, Ec.
Rnduway's Ready RELIEF;
Sunturd's Livur INVIGORATOK, one of
best Liver Medicines ever discovered
Oxygonatrd BlrTEES;
lIustetters celebrated Stomach BITTERS, sure
cure for Dyspepsia;
whtcombs .i.hma REMEDY, certain relief in
slg'rt time;
Kennoly's Medi.nl DISCOVERY;
krnncdy's Salt Rhcum OINTM ENT for cure o
Scrniulu or any kind of eruption;
IIcccman & Co.'S EiiXcr of Ca.isayn Bark fol
cure of Chlls and Fever;
Tarrants EHervoscrnt Seltsor APERIENT;
Clark's Fcpale PILLS;
Marchises' Uterine CATll0LIC0N;
PlIlL0TOkEN or Females FRIEND;
Pure COD LIVER, oil jelly aud II more pleasant
form to take;
lsryan's rulmonic WATERS which affords re-
lief in Ten minutes.
Just received and for sale ut
{. W. i J. i. HODGES.
Oct 10 II ".
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16
An extract from an act to alter ans! amend the
rnih s, ci;nn Of tic irst article Of Tie CUnStitu

An extract from IN act to alter and amend The
tenth $, elton Of Tic first article Of tie Cons,iu-
,inu Of the State rr South Carulina.
"Ssuaiors and mrubcrs III he House Of Repre-
Scnta:yes shall lac chosen .n The TUESDAY
AFTER TIE SECOND MONDAY IN UCTO-
Der. in the year nt "ur Lord ore thousand eight
luulred ana sixty-rw". and on the same day in
every SECOND year thereafter. i'll Sel' ranner aud
at such times u arc !crcn directed, &c.
Extract from an act to a!cr and amend tie law in
relation to the mcthcd of counting votes in ull
elections by thrpc"l!c.
THAT hereafter. in ai elections l'r The people,
the managers shall proceed to rouH, tie Votes pub
icly, Immediately after the final closing of tho
polls II, tic precinct whcc the votes have been
.kcn, make on! a certificate Of the result. which
hall be sig~cd lj The managers. ct minority OF
them, and taken tn the Court li.usr, ~ plrre now
ixcd by law i"r counting the votes IN tue dny
next subsequent to tie day "t the said election,
IN or before Ike "ur OF tnTr "ci'ck, +. NJ, BY
me or more Of the said managers" &c.
Sept. II lsGl, 2t "G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16
State Of South Carolina.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, September ?, 1861,

To The Managers Of Elections.
m the issuing Of writs ret entity 70 iLc Managers
4 Of ELECTIONS, tic fact was overlooked that our
State Constitution was changed by the two acts
rom which extracts are quoted below. and bnt
ne day was aIl.wc'l for holding the polls, instead
# two, as formerly: Managers of Elections will
h,rclnre take rriicc. and hold tho election for
one day only, and count and return the votes rs
required by law.
1t viii! be seen that the acts lclow arc intended
70 regulate our Static elections; hut the Constitu-
ion Of the Confederate States gives Congress tho
;ower, if they think proper. to establish uni
'nrm day in the States for holding the elections
+ M MIXERS of Congress, and the act "i Congress,
xing the fist "Wednesday in October next, suys
HAT the election is 10 be conducted according TO
the forms established by each State.
F. W. PICkENS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16
FOR THE HAIR.

Hrmstrcct Inimitablc HAIR RESTORATIVE; ;
Mrs. S. y. Aliens Worlds Hair NEST0RER
and Hair DRESSING;
Phalon's Improved Magic Hair DYE;
Burnctt's COCAINE;
Phalon's COCINE, pOMADE and Hair OIL, all
excellent for giving the Hair lively and glossy
appearance.
The Ladies are solicited to give the above as
surtnrnt uu examination.
G. W. Il J. b. HODGES.
Oct 10 If -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16
State of South Carolina,
EpGEtlELp DISTRICT,
L.. t'U....HN rL!"..:$

=. /. s'.7;:-'' q : g. r...,.. .'n...~..,
james IL lln'Scn.
gBy!!i: llain,ii in tie ahoyo states, ease, havin:
&. ts lay flied his declaration im MY rfiicr, AM
the Defendant having neither wife n"r atto:"c!
nOwn to reside within the limits Of this State, oi
whom copies vi saiA declaration with rules IL
plead ca,! bc served, On motion OF j. i. Addison
Plaintiffs Attorney, Ordered that said Defendant
mrlrar and llcni 20 said declaration within u
year aid day ir". ,!,e date here"f "r iiaai all
absolute iuL;:lngr; will hc given a;.:l,l:Si him.
Z. HARRISON. c.r.r.
Clerks Office, July J;h lSGl qly 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-16
TO FARMERS & PLANTERS!
r. III l.
SOUTHERN COMPOUND FERTILIZER
MAN UFACtURED AL
Columbia, s. O.,
BY r. M. STOKES d co.

rr1IIE subscribers hereby notify the Farmers
and Planters of the Southern Confsdcracy
that they are now establishing factory for the
production of Il commercial Fertilizer, which they
believe will be found equal to any fertilizer here
tofore purchased from the North. All the ingre-
dients Of the SOUTHERN COMPOUND FER
TILlZER arc found in abundance in the South,
and only require the application Of scientific
knowledgc to make us perfectly independent Of
our enemies, even in this particular.
Our intention is to sell our Planters an honeqt
and reliable Fertilizer, peculiarly adapted to our
own soil, climate, and crops, and, as far ss posi-
bic, shield them from the gross imposirions so
frequently palmed upon them by Northern ma
nurc manufacturers.
Our Fertilizer contains all tho elements ncces-
sary for the food of plants. being composed Of
PULVERIZED NIGHT SOIL, POTASH, DIS
SOLVED BONES, SULPHCKIC ACID, PLaS-
TER and LIME. The manure thus formed, con-
aiming large per ccntagc Of potash and other
alkaline salts, will render it inratuaIlc for cotton,
and will be found to influence the gruwth of all
other crops sufficiently carly in the season, though
mol quite 80 promptly as PERUVIAN Guano. 1t will
rold out longer, and mature the seed perfectly,
giving decidedly the best crops, and will show
itself in most instances superior Guano or many
other of the most popular fertilizers. We shall
ne ready to supply the Fertilizer about the jth Of
September.
Price, s45 per ton of 2, ,OOo lbs, cash,
bankable paper, or Confederate State Bonds.
K. Il. STOKES & co.
NM A,,rr