davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

DB- South Carolina Bonds have been
hawked about New York, offered as low as
20 cents on the dollar, during the past week,
but could find no purchasers. Secession |"
is a death blow to Credit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
Roor.Krrp11na

orittendsn's Book-Keopins, COunsins House odI-
ion.
DufFs Book Keeping.
luls5n and E.asstman'a BoOk-Keapins.
Jones Bookkeeping
MayheW'B Book-keep ping. IH
Karsh's Bank and Joint Stock Accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

GzB. CAss.-Gen. Cass is to return to Michi-
gan in about a fortnight. 0vations are being
prepared all along the route. .ss I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

hereby certify that / have been dealing In the
GrRenberg Medicines for the past year, and tru
y say that have never offered any medicines 70 the
public that have met with the decided APPRECIATION
of lie people like these particularly the Pills and
CatholicOn. They viii perform all and more than is
promised for them. have sold about hfty bottles
of the OathoicOn the past year and hear the beat
results in overy case. J. b. Q. JOHNSON,
March,, 1857. Medical Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
RHEroRfC AND CoMposTrToN.

BOydis Rhetoric.
B0Ydls English Composition.
Blsi=,s Rhetoric.
Brookheld's Composition.
Kame8' Elements Of Composition.
HeWman's Rhetoric.
Parker'8 Aida 70 English Composition.
QuackenbOs' First Lessons in COmpOsltiOn.
Quackenbos, Composition and Rhetoric.
Mhatsly'l RhotoFie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

Gov. Black, Of Nebraska, has vetoed the
bin prohibiting slavery, ,whereuPon the House
ami Council passed the bin over his veto.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

MARSHALL'S UTERINE rCATH0LTCON,
which is offered as a certain cure in cases accompa-
MED with the following symptoms Irregularities,
Weakness, Faintness. DeranEed Appetite, SaloW
Oomplexion, Pain in the Back aud Kidney, ghills.
Gold ands and Feet BlOaaiings FeyerishnesR Eeu-
business, Hradache, Restiessness, Disturbed Sleep,
FIushes ofthe Heart, General Pain, Crawling and
Pain h the Spine and between the Shoulders Acid
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Difficult Passing Of
Urine With heat or smarting Itching, Burning or
Irr tation 10 the Uterine Organs Night tu'rr, Dis
ing Starting COnAtipafi0H, Irritable Temper, Sad
ness Depraved Appetite, fiattllence, Bloated AID
Irregular Bowels, Unpleasant Dreams Pains in the
Uterine Organs, Numbness and Pains in the Limbs,
Loss Of the Memory, Bewildurment, Soreness in the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
what WIN she New Administration Do ,.isl

aFor relasrapsle, lIarke. and MARINE
svs g. = E.ss, I0EI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

DGF A writer in an Arkansas paper, who
is evidently no friend Of Lincoln, gives us his
q sentiments in the following style:
Two posts standant $1,000 @
One beam erusEant; .-
One rope pendant; tH.tA
t Abfam at the end ont;
Glorious, splendant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

Read what Dr. Bushnell says Of the Grefsn-
berg Medicines. DR.. B. is a physician Of extensive
practice auu one OF the most Successful in the
ty CTrumbulll in which he resides
ssThis certihes that have used the GrRleR Rberg's
Pills and llafehalpa Catholicon sold here BY a. o.
johnson, in my practice. They are good medicines.
Hartford, Trumbull county, Ohio, March Z, la57.
Sold b. Druggists and 1ledicine Dagiass through
out The country. For Medicines OF Agencies, ad-
dress III. b. klhGSIh1, Cl5vela1ol
jansd&w General Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
Afal Nstaie.

M ESfERN LAAD.--H. B. LIT.
Nv TIE. oi thr late arm % Liitlss 8 Esyos. hal
constantly on hHnd large quantity Of dne Farming
Land iR Iowa, Wisponsin and Missouri. 10 sEchaugs
or city or country ra estate personal pr0paTtg.
Cflcs With hoTule iaHnlnga. liar1ls Block, eupe-
nor street mayi8R1l
ID EAL ESTATE---E. IN. KEYES.
n, fformerl3 % the fru1 of Little ! Es7as.j has
opened & Real Egiata once iu f0u1e'1 Block, cor
her Of Superior street nd Public 5Quara. and has
constantly on taI several thousand seras % first
qIelity ct laiuila iisnd1 90 the States OF Iowa.
-ni9consln and Missouri, 20 exchange for city and
country property also fog all kinds Of parsqual
d-onerty. Plrt elE paid 81 ineeezsa-l. snrll. 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
-H0ME TESTLNONE.

In this connection we offer few testimonials:
stI am a Methodist Clergyman, and when on my
circuit have met with many women troubled with
the diseases for which you advertise Marehas Ute-
rine Cathoicon as cure. have advised its and
Il has effected complete cure wherever il has been
used Roy. PETER SHARP,
-17-IH.E rr.e.. Western Star, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

QAGG'S HOTEL, DETROIT. TINS
j. House ls located directly oppqsita the Michigan
geatlal ana Grand Trunk aailroad lspots, and near
Line q ffopelers- Passengers 1touuil at this we'll
Eoeu house, VIII saws Al leuis Omnibus fre be en-,
tertanod az a less prce and equally As veil a. az ~
other lrst class HQtei m the city, It win he loilll
IN every respe desirable place for the travelling
luhifs g no pains or expense viii be spared 90 make
uagreeable 70 our guests.
r. MCDONALD a Co,
mnTllt2i Prnrriftnra-
MANHATTAN HOTEL.--NOs.
w So and Murray street, ID Z. lQt ION a-l-
Eayi opposite the Park New YORK. it1s4ln7 2 .-ns
froprietorl- ~. Huggin7, iate % reaIl 55leet
AeW aork. ases
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
GEoaRAPHY AND OUTLINE Mars.

NTEOGhAPHX AND OUTLINE MAfSs
Cornelrs First Steps in Geography.
Cofneif1 Primary GeogI apliy.
OOruelpa intermediate Geography.
OOrnells High School Geography aud Atlas.
OoruellB 3 GrumIEar school GeoerGphy.
C0rnell's Outline Maps.
Cotton and kitch'g Introductory Geography.
Cotton ana kitch's Modern School Geography.
Camps Geography.
Oartsei5 Physical Gdoqrauhy. o.
Eitch'8 Physical Geography.
fitch's Mapping Plates.
Mitchelf5 Primary Geography.
Mitchelpa Interrlediats Gs0Frarhy
Mitchellis New lntsrmediat6 Geography.
MitchelPs Geography and Atlas.
mitchelPs Ancient Geography and Atlas.
mitcheliis Outline Maps
MOnteithiB First Lessons IN Geography.
Monteithis Introduction 20 Manual.
Monteith's Manual Of Geography.
Montsith's New Manual
McNally's Geography.
Morse's Geography.
OlneY's Geography and Atlas.
Parley's Ge0gra9hy.
-P1lton's Outline Maps.
Smiths First Book Ia Geography.
smiths Quart0 Geography
Whites Glass Book Of Local Geography.
Warren's Primary Geography.
Marran'8 Comm0n school Geography.
Warrsa's Physical Geography.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

& All Of the GreEenberg Medicines are for
sale BY 81 '4
OHURCHIBL 4 BROTHER DrugLista,1
BIO s. W. cor Ontario st. 4 Public SQUARE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
GRRMAN-

A6Ief's Progressive German Readsr.
Adleris German Dictionary, v0.
Adieri5 German Dictionary, School edition.
Flweli's . German Dictionary. lf
4 Gsndig g Grammar Tor Germans 10 learn Eu1lish.
German Speiler-
Oliendorfss German Gramnar
echlschiager'a Erunouncing DictinuarF
Peissner's German Grlmmar.
1Wond5urT' German Grammar.
WoadburyiB shorter Course.
Wo0dbury's Method for Germans to Learn Eng
N1h. f1r
Wcodburyis Elementary German Reader.
WociburT'a Eclsctic German Reader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
REPLY.
HWAsHNGToN, Dec. %.

TWAsHNGToE, Dec. 29.
In reply to your inquiry, We have hopes
that the South, and every State and sec
ton may be protected within the Union
Don't give up the ship. Don't despair of the
republic IS 81 ~ O. 20 1sbr.
lT Signed, j.. j CRITTEEDEE,
- - -. -. - s.. a. DoUaLAs.p -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
FRENcH.

CollOt's Dramatic French Reader.
Corinns, bT 1Iadlias % e6asl, Paris edit
D. FiYaa' BanenteET Trench Rsaasr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
CorrPsDandenee.

The Washington States publishes the fol-
lowing correspondence, showing that efforts
are making to check the Disunion sentiment
in Georgia. OF 5l. i1a t-s z a.
r.r7 ATLANTA, Dec. 26, 1850.
To Hon. S. "A. DOUGLAS OR J. J. CRITTESDES:
"Toombs' dispatch of the 22d unsettled
conservatives here. Is there any hope for
Southern rights in the Union2 We are for
the Union Of our fathers, if Southern rights
can be preserved in It. If moi, we are for
Secession. Can we yet hope the Union will
be preserved on this ptinciple2 You are
looked to in this emergency. Give US your
views hr disnAfnh. and nhIiesa- Sis@sd5 -
"Wm. Ez5ard, Robt. W Sims, Jas. P,
Hambleton, Thomas S. Powell, s. G. How
ell, J. A. Hayden, G. W. Adare, R. G. Houl-
ston."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

sa6as8Al l.oaNIsd. ~. 5 lsal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

Burritt's Geography Of the Heavens.
Bouvier'5 Familiar Astronomy.
Mitchell's Popular Astronomy
Mattisou's High school Astronomy.
MattisOn's Primary Astronomy.
Ulmstsd's School Astronomy.
Smiths Illustrated Astronomy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

q ~ si7aI 900 re7o l-s11s
uga1 .at9ia aIinI-.J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

ARITHMETIC. M
Adams New Arithmetic
Adams II. Al First Arithmetic.
Colburnia First Lessons.
Davies Practical Arithmetic.
Davies University Arithmetic.
Greenloafs Common School Arithmetic.
Greonleafs Higher Arithmetic.
Rays First Arithmetic. ,
Rays second Aritmsric.
kay's Third Arithmetic.
Rays Higher Arithmetic.
Rays Keys 20 the Higher and Third Arithmsti
stOddardis juvenile Mental Arithmetic.
1toddard' American Intellectual Arithmetic.
2 3 Stoddardi 3 Practical Arithmetic.
Etoddard's Philosophical Arithmetic.
Smiths Arithmetic.
ThOmps0n's Practical Arithmetic.
ThOmpson's Higher Arithmetic.
Tracey o Elementary Arithmetic.
Tracey's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
H1aHER MArHEMAT1Cs

HIGHER MATHEMATICS
Davies Bourdonis Algebra
Davies Legandrcia Geonletrys
Davies Elementary Algebra-
Davies Elementary GeometrY.
Davies Surveying.
Gfllespie's Land Surveying.
LOOMS Treatise on Algebra
Ioomis' Elements Of Algebra.
LOOMS IrigcnometrI and LQGarithul
LOOMS Elements OF Geometry.
Loomisi Analytical Gecmatry-
Rays Algebra, First Part.
Ray'8 ALGEBRA, Second Part.
nobins0n's New Elenentlry Algebfa.-
Robins0n's University Algebra.
ROhinson's Geometry,
Towers Algebra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

CLASSICAL.
Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar
AndreHsand stoddard's Lstin Grammar
AndreWs' Latin Resdor
Andrews Latin Exercisas.
AndreWs' Latin Lesaons.
Andrews First Book On Latin.
Andrews Latin Lexicon.
AndrsWs' Sallust.
Andrews Cesar.
Andrews Ovid.
Andrews' Yiri R0ma.
AinsWorth'5 Latin Dictionary.
Anthems Latin Dictionary.
Anthou 3 Cesar.
Auth0n'l cicero.
AnthOn's Virgil
AnthOn 8 Sallust.
Anthems Horace.
Anth0u's Anabasis of XenophOE.
Anth0n'5 Greek Reader.
Arnoidis Eirstau second Latin Book.
Arnold's s Latin Prose Composition.
ArnOld's first Greek Book.
Arnold. s Greek Prose Composition
Arnold s Cornelius NcuO8. .es.
Arnold's First Latin Book BY Hardness.
Arnold's Greek Reading Book.
Bullians' Latin Grammar.
Buliions' Latin Reader.
Bulliona' Greek GramInaF.
Billions Greek Rsador.
Bulliona' Cicero,
4uAAAAAa 4A4lA AAa-AaAAAa
OOOper's Vigil,
Crosby's Greek Lessons.
Orosby'8 Greek Lessons.
CrOsby's GrseE Grammar.
Crooks and schem's Latin Dictionary.
Greek Testament with LeEicgu.
Runners Greek Grammar.
kuhner's Latin Grammar
Kaltsmidt's Latin Diciionry.
Liddell aud soott,a Greek Lexicon
Leverett's Latin Lexicon.
Mc0liutock'5 First Latin Book.
McOlintocklG First Greek Book.
New Liber PrimuE.
Owens Nenophon's 3 Anabasis.
Ovens A6u0phon'5 Cycrupedia.
Sophouie's Greek Grammar.
scbmitz and Enmpt's Virgil.
Schmitz and Eumpt's ODsar
Schmitz and Zumpt's Cicero.
Schmitz and Aumpt's Sallust.
scmitE and Iumpt'B Horace.
SchmitZ and Lumpt's Livy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

REVEBENTA ARABICA FOOD,
For InTalids and Infants, slrs cure for l5sQ2aia
ported by Barry Du Barry, No. z Regent S., lon
aIa, narla ~ ~ - p srRnNa 2 ARnrsrRnyG-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
&fapasals.A
CONVICT L4BOR F0R ELRE.


CONVICT LABOR FOR 3tLRE.
OFucE OHIO PEluTEs1lAErsl
Columbus. Nov Aldl Isl.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at the Office Of the Ohio PenitenfiarJ
until Monday, January 2lst, la6ls az O'Clock p ~
for the labor Of from one Hundred to One Hundred
years. Shop room furnished and discipline main-
tainsd II the expense Of lne state.
Bidders Vill specify the kinds o work, the n1u1sr
Of men. and the price per day for labor.
Bids By persons not con tractors VIII De considered
for any business not carried on Ia the PRISON.
and from present cqntIcfura lot their present 9a7
ness and for any other not in conflict with the iA
OF The State on existing contracts, the Directors
serving tho right 70 select such bids ana lsla75 as
Will best uroulcle the interests Of the Institution
and conflict the lest with the mechanical interests
No bid received for less than %. or mors than s.
men in any one contract successful 1ieders 9 give
satisfactory security j. A. EhllEllAs
shEg sy4lSAOoAi ns--. "aiesu-
a. P4Rs6Sss dsl:sls
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
n Sealed proposals viii be received at this siice,
tor building hriiza over tne canal near the mouth
Of Thinkers Greek, in indapendace-
Theuork % b completed bg the lst day Of June
Plans and specifications for the work may bs seer
ct this once on and eftsr the 2ith list.
The Commissioners reserve the right % accsQt OF
reject any bids. By order o. the Bo4rg
WILLIAM FULLER
OFFICz or TBS ColllIIss io-iE rs o. lrfAiQaA o.
Cleveland, December 5 l5dl-
dscsssI7dau
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
RnAplra Arp sprnflra.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
Bullions' Analytical Grammar.
BulliOns' Parsing Book.
Browns First Lines Of English Grammar
Browns Institutes Of Grammar.
Browns Grammar Of Engli3h GRAMMAR.
Clark's First Lessons In Grammar.
GlarEi3 English Grammar Revised.
O0FolliG Digest Of Grammar.
NcWler'8 Elementary Grammar.
FoWler'B English Grammar.
FOWler's GrammaF-SchOol edition. .s
Greenels Introduction 70 English Gramm
Greenals First Lessons In Grammar.
Greene'5 Analysis.
erss5s,s Eiemsnis Of English 0raunEl.
Pfuueoi6 Primary Grammar.
rinneo'B Analy teal Grammar.
Plnneols New Analytical Grammar.
PinHeO'B English Teacher.
Towers Englgh Grammar.
Yields New English Grnmmar.
Weld and Quackenbos' New Grammar.
Wells New Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY,

PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY.
Comstock's Philosophy. new edition.
OOmstock'a 3 Chemistry, nsH edition.
Fosters Chemistry, illus trat5d.
Gray's Natural Philosophy.
Gray's Chemistry.
Olmsted,s Philosophy, School edition.
Olmsted'a Philosophy, octave.
Parker's Philosophy.
Porter's Chemistry.
Peckls Philosophy (neW.l
Quackenbos Natural Philosophy
sillimanis Chemistry.
stockhardtis Chemistry.
bpragueis Philosophy.
Smellia's Philosophy.
Wells Philosophy
Wei, 3 Chemistry.
Tata's Philosophy.
YOumau's Class Book Of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
FREEMAN 8 KELLOGl
TQeI TWELVE YEARS AGO

Il
men in curing disease upon principles in Rccordance
with the great natural laws induced their establish
ent as an incorporated institution under IN act q
the LEGISLATURE uy the title Of tn \ GklhF EhBBkG
IjOWPANY Of New Yerl1. The continued sdccess Of
fbsir remedies and tie firm hold they have gained
upon public confidence, has fully justified the honor
S5nisTred Iipon fhe Association by Legislative en-
oment and they have reason to feel great pride in
cDmparinq their success with medical academies al
SO Chartered by public authority. Unso cited tes 7
mony from public and private individuals and com
mendutory notices in the leading public journals,
bear illness to the medical skill and high PERSONAL
character of gentlemen connected with the in
stituion tn assuring tho public that, among the
many mn worthy advertisers of the day, III Il GRE F.
ENBERG COMPANY has ever been and will be a
reIfable and trustworthy medium FOR the restoration
Of health 20 the afiic cd, and all who are suffering
NAV address them vii entire confidence.
The PRINCIPLES and practice Of medicine adopted by
fis Tsts tuition are hicidy set forth IN L GREf-
ENBERG MANUAL OF HEALTH, an Invaluable
medical work publsht for family use, and tn re-
fore sold at the nominal price Of % cents, for which
sum 1t is mailed free 20 any part OF the country.
E The health Of American Wemens diseases OF Chill
dren and the more obscure ind chronic cOIqpaints-
Is we'll a. the common diseases incidentto this cOun-
try have received the attention Of this Institution.
and It is enough say they have proved themselves
fully cOpstent for the great trusts which the public
have confided to therskiil. sf.. Id
Their series Of Medicines embrace eleven different
remedies adapted 70 different diseases with minute
directions accompanying each article The Medi-
cine to which we wish to call the attention Of the
many Females afflicted with disease, is .a... --
rrrrr7 fru e,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

a aa.l-- .sl. -aa lt .s
iis .l.t1c oi sllal " q -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03
fmf #inalina

LIRE KINDLNG.-SARe
n T.4rrr5s IA On hand with his cheap ar
EIre Kindiing His depot 3 al l BoATa
p. lIoan's srocory siore, CITY hnildi1f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-03

T o s. IA LADE5f5t
4 Watch and Chain Glain- a IL
cnaln-- Tbs finder viii De suitah
lssTiug i at this olice. &C.,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-27

inal motives Of the quarrel-tariffs, negroes
60. They have but one thing at heart
that is the honor of the confederation, the
insult done to the Gag Of tho Union. The
South has trOdden it under foot therefore
the South must be subdued. Negrophil-
ism has always had an uncomfortable place
in the quarrel, and has hsen only pretext;
to-day the word abolition" is not even
heard pronounced. 1t is war purely po-
litical, q war of passion; and it is really
strange to see people so foreign to our
Old World prejudices, if you choose, fight
each other only fer sentiment, for point
Of honor, and almost through 3 ehivalrous
spirit. Bat there is nothing save contrast
or rather inconsegaenc nee in the United States
They vote hundreds of millions, we'll know
ing that they viii not pay them; they vote
soldiers, well knowing that the soldiers will
not come, and in spite of a very pacific
they continue with unqualified
obstinsey a var which ruins them--a war
without object, for all the 0fair can have
but one issus-the political separation of
the North and Sesth, and the resumption
of commercial affairs between them on the
came footing az in the past. Prodigality
and avorice, enthusiasm for the war, en-
thusiasm to stay at home, Political fanati-
eism and egotistieal specula is
the ineomprehensible melange which have
found here.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-27
a new Translation Of the Scrip
turo,

The Macon Telegraph puts forth the fol-
lowing, which is literal copy from pas
sage in the tenth chapter of Joshua, except
the proper names:
coin, king of the abolitionist at Washing
ton city, had heard how JEFF Davis had
taken fort Sumter, and how the inhabi-
tsnts Of Virginia had made peace with the
children of jeff. Davis, and were among
them:
|. 2. That he feared greatly, because Rich
moud was a great city, aud as enc Of the
loyal cities, and all the mon of Virginia
were mighty.
3. Therefore, Abraham, king Of Wash
ington, sent unto the five abolition gov
ernors of New York, Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana, saying.
4. Come up unto me and help me, that
we may srnite Virginia, for it hath made
peace with jeff Davis.
5. Therefore, the five abolition govern
ors gathered their armies together, and
went up, and encamped before Manassa and
made war against Virginia.
6. And the men of Virginia sent unto
JEFF. Davis, at Montgomery, saying, slack
not thy hand from thy servants, but come
to US quickly, and save Us, and help us; for
all tho abolitionists of the North are gath
cred together against US.
Z. So JEFF Davis assembled from Mont
gomsry, and all the men Of valor with
him.
8. And the Lord discounted them before
the children of the South, aud they were
slain with a great slaughter at Manassa;
and they we're chased along the way that
goeth up to Centerville, and smitten to
Alexandria, and near unto Washington
City.
8. Aud it camo to'pass, as they aed from
before the children of the South, that there
were more that died from fear than were
slain by the sword.
10. For there was no day ike. that be-
fore it, for the Lord fought for the children
of the South.
II. And JEFF Davis said Stay ye not,
but pursue after your enemies, and smite
the hindmost of them, and suffer them not
to enter their cities,
IL. And JEFF said to the children of the
South: Fear not, for thus shall the Lord
do to all your enemies.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-27
LTrom the Knoxville Register. ]
, a Card.

On the I'd day Of Sept, obtained a
passport from Gen. +. X. Zollicofer, to 70
into Kentucky on private business, in re-
lation to my individual affairs, l left in
tending to return in six or seven days, but
on account of my buggy breaking down
four times on the mountain, was detain-
ed and did not get back until to-day.
1t has been reported by some that had
joined the Northern army, violated my
pledge Of honor, was taken prisoner, and
a thousand othor like reports, all of which
| pronounce utterly false.
] will say to my friends, that in open
day, / will write Communication in which
they will unmistakably understand the po-
sition I occupy. GEO. w. BRIDGEs