davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS


II R
Health will, in all cases. follow the use OF Railways
r. r. Remedies. There sick or di easel SO
weak feeble crippled with pain or inhues hu. that
Railways Ready Relief Kennvatng solvent, or Reg
ulaors the of the disease sickness may re
qure, will quickly and rapidly
These remedies consist OF Radwsy's Ready Relief
Railways Renovating Resolvent; Rad ways Regulators
zach Of these remedies possesses special curative powers
over certain diseases. Yet there diseases,
Wheren the Combined medicinal properties are requr-
ed and when thus USED, If there is sufficient life and
strength within the diseased body TO sustain their &C
ton, the patient viii be restored to health.
Pam R. b. Relief
Acute Diseases r. K. Reli-f
Luhamatory Diseases Relief and Regulators.
Malarous Diseases Relief and Regulators.
Oorgestive Diseases Relief and Regulators.
scrofnlous Diseases Renovating Resotvent.
Chrome Diseases Renovatng Resolvent.
eyphlitic Diseases Renovafing Resolvent.
Constitutional Diseases Resolvent and Regulators.
Skin Diseases Renovating Resolveut.
Nervous Diseases Resolyent, Relief, Regulators.
Infeetienu3 Diseases Ready Relief and Reguls,ors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

FKNO REAF.-A PsrloF and Bed Room No. Z Pearl
Street Also, large upper room, suitable for N
mch29 dH 1877 Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

=, TORE 70 RENT IN WICFi,
y CONN "A Store 20 by 60 feet Deep recently fitted
up WITH many improvements for Fancy Dry Guods and
Millinery trade will be leased moderate terms il i'm
mediate spplcstio is made It's location is central
the best business part n the city.
N. B-The new Glory builcing up some few miles
from the city, ho striking Inducements to the trade
Of Norwich gor further particulars apply to- MALLEY
Springfield ,Mass-,or WM FtTzGEaALD, No. l Flsgg's
Block, Worcester. Mass. DIT mch4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27
TO LET.

A. F0R hENC Ok ~ALE.-Four first.
,s class houses within fifty rods of the City Hail.
Nh hauses on Central street aud three story brick
store on Mechanic Inquire Of
apl4 o3w ISAAC DAVIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

FkNO LET.--A large square room, with attic. over
the meat market Of Hiram Robes, on Front ST.
mchS0 DIFF JAMES R. PRIVGE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

gENO RENT-Two nice rooms with board suitable
TOR man and wife or two single boarders Address
Box 90, z. o. dtf apl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

TRNAM ANY AALL HOTEL
the Park and City Hall,
N h w y . X X.
This celebrated hotel is still conducted on the
European Plan Of Lodging Rooms,
and meals may be ordered in the large aud spacnu,
Reicetory for
Ladies', as well as Gentlemen,
Having recently added Elegant Paror for the accom-
mediation Of Ladies' This popular Hotel ia In the nme
diate vicinity Of Business ana places Of Amusement
and offers every inducemen to those who consult Gnu
venenee and economy.
Parties going TO OALiFoRNA EURoPE, will he furnish
cd wih all the information desired and be protected iu
the purchase Of passage tickets
mcb2e dsm oHARLEs BROWN Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

TESO LET.--A small uuper Tenement OF Rooms,
n No 20 Thomas Street Rent $40
nchSD DIFF JAMES PIERCE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

d. TO RENT-A nice upper tenement for
M;,i small family REM 500 Inquire al No. VII.
~. liam-st. DIFF apl2
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
THE YOTNG WIFE,s DIARY!-

~ pACSHrEK oF IHE Ntsr.
u eanfaiss the ~hsie b stpry of Nnrnau's trials,
aud Siil BE- Tvsi S.i!Ite lee celig By ali cLsss-s
of ttc community
TiiSc Charming str.s Niil D., suc-eelol D 4 others
of similar les r tOn. several 81 Shic a!y
in tlTeparltisn.
Al tie former peculiar f-ttnrs Il tie paper, which
have givrif a Noria MD. rvlgtstirgl, ~ br
tInm-t. Nhr thr veiasl rw ones all -, az i. Eits
variety rs ever dfvcs siiot Gag Among fhria
a nuIaOer 81 lr,Ea, Stscy .-It,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
dissolution.
PATTERSON 4 FREEMAN,

IL AVE now Ia store, and are constantly receiving
a n1e sssorunsnt OF All kinds Of CABINET FUR
Nsekh, ~hioh they dstsEiaiBe sell As low as
AHS otAsf house n the elty at ihe war
sastiHg then Furniture be OF the best
A"d hatsh. Que II the nrm has just returned from
tiae east here he personally seece che entire st
sftlAs- Our stock CONSISTS In part Of Rosewood ,U
hAislgsny fArior Furniture, ~ xLhrh Il Nxerx
ehe 'Hsctlef with thaulbef srtts, Book Cases Wara
robes hee4ning tfAafs losInges. Sofas Easy Chair
french helst1asist Aaslc stAads, Aal,saIsy Ct..ir
Dressing Bureaus, kKtensioa Tables etc. sts gasa =
eo1aPieIe asses laaeHt "a all Kinds u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
Wusluess Change.

CCcCfS'"Na g Harden ia lhe Lumber trade,
- in se"tiaa~ ,is besiness at the Old stand (No.
az - ase-ssFl -ai~Ts M b. pisassa meet all
he t2t~s.r- = Predecessor and
. f-y~- s-ss ssh slail.
f-~- .--eFS' s"ii's eutiits foplsr and Cedar
LIN w. e<if~S~ large yuppiy % white aud yellow
fisaa, ttas sDass-S - sell az Manufacturers
;lFicoz- .. s.rf
Having ptrckxssd tk- sRlSs and accounts Of the
old arIn al Nha - heir ntebtedness viii
phase foFWaFa s.-S.ie BY the FIRST Sep
tenbers eE Mi Pat thesr AsS,unts with officer
for c9i-ctiOa.
Havsng determired 20 Adher. -ieeiy TO the Cash
systen, all orders must be .acce-npahled With the
nloaey ar BE EsBSetaa $50
sag2G-u !. r DARDEN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
HATS AND CAPS.

7 AM receiving direct from the Manufactures all
L the latest styles of Fall and Winter Hats aud Caps
for Men Boys and Childrcn's wear consisting in part
Of the best Cashmere, Soft Fur Hats Of all qualities;
Bows Cloth and Glazed Caps. Also, large lot Of
Mems Bows and Children's Merino and Wool Hats,
which will be sold reasonable terms for Cash or
punctua dealers Nos. 80 and SO corner of College
and Broadway, by b. r. CUTTER
tD-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
Original Comic Stories,

which smack an. rlbh ~ the ST, huuar. rciiiess,
briiE.nca anu st,arkle "a tac fin.e--
As u-rri,doIe, 30 laisur cAis-u III be ssrrt
o. MAINTAIN the Inch relrstIi' q the Home Jotrpa
~h4ch - every here, bsith az home and abruat
know begged 81 be TIC rvnaei an vlvgant rrpes
and the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
THE AvENG Err!

This prod r;itu j. cstrely America, IA const-uc-
ton. ri L lt'i rlt tiloi.dr scene tone ot Gibson.
IL could act have been true Of any otfitr country
those "a" tiir uidiuT- hp.A-n n - a 80 eilitiy-a
Jot,se Ls,rhs 81 . ina bic value.
Tbs thira ol ths .ilI series 0f American sto-
ftaa -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
HOME JOURNAL FOR 1859.
New SrrirS--New tiractiOnS--New Writers.


MORRIS AM WILLIS, EDfTO,S
A NEW sERIEs OF this widely -circul-t ted FANNY
n NE~srAlER, WI be mead he frd day Of
January printed on tine iaTcr sEd type.
With tc JaiiBtrg number Nlli begin the publication
Of a sEsifs 81 GIAUntrL
Original Works OF Fact aud Fiction,
written expressly for the Hon journal, by the best
Authors OF America.
Tho hrsi IT tIr-c irpHi tia cu OF gifted writer,
anu b tic 81 li,c AID lgCic, HtiusJ,
TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK!
~ a Lazy cbNTwsUTpR
The rs aid in tins ~ during, ihe memorable
winter - It's eat NE. Iiir nrdcuts are nStuTad
and tamil a., aud the UhIrn,te.s ski uly drawn Rnd
grauli.,i; the plot clearly defined h3I w.Il mani
apeh--ilr styi~ easy. graceful and flowing and t,e
d,7s0Hcntsaaf convci most useful lesson. II Is q
s0osk II SIC ii,ss pieSH
THIS story wiil be followed by Tale Of tho
South ard one 81 startling intrrtst, By an eminent
southern author, called
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
Mi5frl.aaeOa5.
To Exchange or Sale.

A LfEELY Negro womau, cs years old, and her
n i've children the Object boy l., the next gl
10 and down 60 infant ,a'yiil be soid
changed Tor other Negroes 10 SOME one living IN the
cpnutry suG that wants tlicn for their ure, ana
not for speculation. Apply 20
augll-u WILL. l.. BOYD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
SSOLUVION

rINHE copartnership hsrctulore existing bctwec A
Il C CAKTKn. y. q. MCKAY and ". G. MuIsSoKD,
under tlle style and arn name OF CAKTKR, NchAY X
Co., dssolved by mutual consent the m day
of september, 1855. a Garner,
=. 6. MCKAY,
IA WliISEOIkD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
Notice so Stockholders OF Nashville
and Chattanooga n. Ef. Co..

A y eleetioa n nfteea lareeteFs 10 manage the
n affairs Of The Cossgany viii be held al Murfroes
barO GA n EbS ESnAf, he 18th da3 0f necember
nexL stskhaidegs. a. Usual, vii bs.earrisd 10 the
sieetisa. oyeE the whole rod they may prefer,
ana hack - their FsSpeeEve stations % the DAY
pre yisas the DAY % az after said eiectol, by
showing tss ceghbcates Of stock the Coa.sOctoFs
.flf asrse.t rff5e9 ". A. CLAWS,
novel;. Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
Subscribe M Once.

n you sal ~ secure copy ~ tizf elegasi fngrA-
wing. ssEaE fnn4es bLAcksNrFu - and he Azr iouA
va s5sh ne other prsniums be ssre Aad Subscribe
6 hsfge he ist ~ Jan- isas- Specimen eopsss q
she assrs fall partcufrs sissa, By Applying 20
y, b. cses. Hon. zee. see adveF.,se urnt slsewber
'ha.aed--Ssx Features. &c. novli
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
Besl and Cheapest Family Newspaper


As mare coptes &C tls st.EfEs will be print
ed thsa orderr-i. tbose - 10 desire begin th
the commencement 20 Toe Voian,e Mil b. able
do - BY firsfAFding tiier Subscriptions thOut de-
lay. 70 ..fA
TkEss-For ane copy, s.; for three co,,cs, SIS
caisy fG tbfee years, -; for club 81
ocp-s, $40; for GLIB ~ llteen copies so, and
that rte TOT . larger cfub-afways IN advance.
AicFeSs, ~ NORRIS WILLS,
30 kaalOrs and pE0pFistors, l0I Fulina street,
nOEl7 New York.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-25

er lived, in the general, than any 9th,
class. While he has principally physic,
labor to perform, other professions hay
mental labors in addition, which harras
me mind and wear down the constitution
FARMING, it is true, Is laborious life
put this very labor strengthens til
lrame' conduces to health, promote
longevity, and gives zest to the planter'
life.
"Take it all in all, farming is abou
as remunerative as any other profession
len merchants fail in business where on,
farmer does. Professional men rarel,
grow rich from their professions alone
ana politicians VIGOROUSLY die poor, un
less they accumulate wealth by stealing
Ii the farmer at the end of the wear
has been able only to make both end,
meet he has done well--for his proper.
y Is increasing and accommodating all the
tlme. In fact it is much more profita.
Die business than many of those engaged
In it are themselves aware of. True. the
farmer has to encounter occasionally bad
seasons and short crops, and low prices
but, in the long run, the general aver
age is favorable to him, And what he
rails short OF one year. he is very apt to
make up in another.
The farmers and planters of the South.
in political point of view, constitute
the great conservative class of the coun-
Try. They are not so subject to violent
excitement, and are not 50 easily carried
away by passion, as the commercial and
manufacturing classes of the large cities
where they are educated and intelligent
rs most of them are, they are averse to
everything like mob-law and insubor,lina.
ion. %, tortunatos Agricolas, 81 suu
'ona morint." was the exclamation of the
latin poet nearly two thousand years
go, and the remark may be made with
till greater truth at the present day."
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-25

A Gosernor Non aiussea.-The other
night as the Ministers were returning
from Conference on the f. Il. & Ga,
Railroad, an amusing occurrence took
place between Governor Brown and Par.
son Brownlow. just before the cars ar.
rived at Knoxville, Gov. Brown came up,
and taking the Parson by the hand, re-.
marked:
How do you do, brother Brownlow |
/ am happy to see YOU
The courtesy was returned when the
Governor continued
Il hope you will moderate in all your
nations of propriety in regard to your
fellow citizens-live good christian
and last, though not least, become good
Democrat
The Parson, with the eccentric look
peculiar to himself, stretched himself up
and remarked
" Governor, an old gentleman Of your
politics, many hundred years ago, took
our Savior up Ia mountain and preached
just such sermon"
The outburst of laughter can be better
imagined than described.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-25

AS a new era in the history of til
Okolona Agricultural Society, is abou
to dawn upon US, few words upon tn
subject of Agriculture may not be inap
propriate. We hope the spirit will b,
kept up, and next year witness an exhi
bltion of articles rivaling the expecta
tons of the Society's most sanguin,
friends.
Poets have sung of the beauties, ad
vantages and pleasures of this glorious
life. Statesmen, after the turmoil and
labor of political life, and the contentious
OF the Legislative Hall, have gladly
sought repose and retirement on the farm
Merchants, when the vexations. and tolls
OF their calling have worn out their
health and energy, longingly hope to
spend the remnant of their days in the
tillage of the soil. Professional men.
harrassed with their cares and response
biities, and their rough contests with
their fellow-men, fondly indulge in the
same expectations realized.
Agriculture, Of course, has its cares
and annoyances. Every profession has
these to encounter. 1t is fore-ordained
that man must live by the sweat of his
brow-and industry and care and labor
are requisite for success in every employ
ment. We speak by comparison when
we say that the culture of the soil CON-
blnes more positive pleasures, with fewer
dlsagreeable incidents, than any other
calling. In the first place, it is the most
Independent life which any man can fol-
ow. While the politician, and the mer-
;hant, and the professional man, and the
'ditor must have daily intercourse with
men, and must exercise prudence and
Orbearance, and must humor this one,
nd consult the prejudices of the other,
nd must bear with the ill-temper, and
ignorance, and unreasonable require.
tents of those with whom they deal, the
'armer, on the contrary, is Independent ,
them all. When his crop is ready for
'e market, he has only to sell it at the
CHEST price he can get, and here his
'cessary intercourse with all others !
IDS. He may pursue that even tenor S
his way, regardless of the opinions of t
Q world. P
"In the next place 1t is the most =
althfnl of all pursuits. The statistics a
mortality prove the farmer to be long ii
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-25

/ The Tables Tarmed.-lNc MAJ. !.
some time ago an account of tbaa ..o -.
Nashville Tennessee, Of Rev "e ''l,ala
Graves, better known as the .n., =
the " Iron Wheel and a lea ddlslof )
in The Baptist Church. TLs ma
preferred against him were Of tLo o.afgt
Observation-Disclosures, willful lyjns ga saves
christian conduct generally, bcisss@ ~ o.
them--and they were sustained I, amoag
siderable majority Of the members, : = coa
church Before the vote was talo !. u 'As
ever, on the charges he, with his 81 now |,
a minority, withdrew, and decla,ea' ~
selves The church, refusing 70 re = mem
the acts of the majority. '''s'Ae
We now learn from the Huntsv;,,.
dependent, that at the meeting 1 as u
General Association Of the Bane,i I, Wy
Tennessee, held in Lebanon LAST p% ~ .
that two delegations from Nasbv;,,ss eef
scented themselves, when the G.p 'e
branch was recognized as the true ehn ases
and those who had expelled him w v"s'ea'
iected-w hereupon Graves was my nn. r.
monsly elected Moderator Of tho ','a saa
citation. -Easte,n Clarion. - A'SS0'
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-25
Letter from the Editor,
WEST potSr Nf,ss M. 80,

West PoiST, Miss, Nov. 17tb. 1883
After cold and fatiguing ride Of I .,
: hours, the spires and steeples Of Yves,
rolnt broke upon our vision, and soon We
were seated in the bar room Of the West
folnt Hotel, thawing our feet and hands
which We're benumbed with the cold.--.
Inns November weather is by no means
comfortable. 1t is true these clear, cold
days are not ushered in by gloom Of
wlntry clouds hanging upon the bosom
OF the heavens; rendering the aspect Of
everything sad and cheerless shutting
out the rays of genial sun, ana looking
as II pregnant with snow and sleet. But
then, from the North, old Boreas comes
bowling with his cutting blasts, and whis-
ties among the frost withered leaves, max
Ing one shiver to think even, of his mer.
CHESS visits. However, disagreeable as
ne Is, We love winter, and always extend
hearty welcome. His cold and wrink.
led front, horrid harpy, as he seems to
some, always glows with placid beauty
we can but love. The whistling winds
rafting sleet, and beating rain, are but
blessings-when body has a warm fire
to sit by. All, this is pleasant. A huge
fre crackles upon the hearth, and the
mlsefles OF winter are forgot. The saw
DRY smell of fried ham is borne upon the
air, and sorrowing penury, and ragged
mendlcants are for the nonce buried in
oblivion.
We shall vamose this rancho
tomorrow morning. A considerable town
mas sprung up since the cars have been
running here; before, twas a perfect
Wilderness. 1t is an enlivening sight to
see swarms of negroes at work grading
Inc railroad track between this and Oko.
ona. There is busy bee like aspect
along the whole line, and in the course
u two or three months at farthest. I
link the iron horse will be snortine in
ne vicinity of our town. Between 7 and t
miles is crosstied. The country be- :
ween Okolona and West Point is one +,
stretch of prairie; as fertile, f
erhaps, as any land in the State and {
ne broad cotton fields sufficiently attest +
be fact of its being appreciated. The !
eople here are sanguine that the passage h
the road by this place will not affect \
$ growth. The streets are always S
ockaded by cotton wagons. Hope
lest Point will ever be lively and bust =;
'ss place. Some of the people here are re
ever enough to prosper. But the mail eI
about closing, so no more till we reach IL
obile. r pr
L. S.-We've just learned that col 50
ion occurred near Waynesboro, be- ST
cen the up and down trains. Several b
RS were smashed up-no lives lost. ne
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-25

Woman's Rights-The extraordinary
feat of walking sixty hours without rest
or sleep, was performed by young wo.
man at Poughkeepsie She commenced
ON Tuesday morning last, at IL o'clock
and concluded on Thursday night at that
hour. She has been closely watched the
whole of the time. At Z O'Clock on that
evening she looked extremely fatigued.
and it was found that she could NOT con.
tinue much longer. Her eyes were blood
shot, and almost closed; and ii was with
the greatest difficulty that she conld
place one foot before the other. AT 3
o'clock she rallied, walked faster, answer
ed the questions addressed to her. and
appeared to be gathering strength as her
lime upon the plank grew shorter.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-25

In a Ffr.-An American at PAR,
Went TO restaurant to get his dinner
tnacqualhted with the French language
yet unwilling to show his Ignorance h.
pointed to the first line in the bill Of farp
and the polite waiter brought him nIate
OF fragrant beef soup. This was yerv
well and when it was despatched he puin.
ted to the second line. The waiter nm.
derstood him perfectly, and brought him
vegetable soup. Rather more SOM
IMAM ! want" thought he, "but it Is
! Paris fashion He duly pointed to til,
third line, and plate Of tapioca broth
Was brought him; again to the fourth
and was furnished with bowl of prepa.
ration Of arrow root. He tried the fifth
line and was supplied with some cruel
KEPT Tor Invalds. The bystanders now st,l,
posed that they saw an unfortunate indi.
vldual who had lost all his teeth, and
our friend, determined to get as far from
The soup as possible, pointed in despair
to the last line on the bill of fair. The
intelligent waiter, who saw at once what
ne wanted, politely handed him-a bunch
Of tooth-picks. This was too much-our
,ounlryman paid his bill, and incontient.
y left.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-25
The Mask Coming Off

The New York Erpyess says that Sena.
tor Stewards late Rochester speech
strikes the new chord-if he means any.
thing-of abolisliing slavery in the States
by putting the Republican party into the
federal power. The New York Times
(Republican) understands him to shadow
forth this idea darkly, through The
main point of this revolutionary speech
Is, that in which he speaks of the collision
between the free labor system of the
| North and the slave labor system of the
South. Seward says:
Shall | tell you what this collision
means They who think that it is &C.
cldental, unnecessary, the work of irfte.
rested or fanatical agitators, and therefore
ephemeral, mistake the case altogether
IL IS an trrepresstbie conflict betueeu on.
posing and enduring forces, and it means
Mat tie United States must and wHl,
sooner or later, become either eutirely q
sfareAotdtmg aation, or entirely a fec-la-
Dor uation. Either the cotton and rice
fields of South Carolina and the sugar
plantations of Louisiana will ultimately |
De tlled by free labor and Charleston
and New Orleans become marts for leo.
ltinlate merchandise alone, or else the rye
helds and wheat fields of Massachusetts
and New York must again be surrender
ed by their farmers to slave culture and
to production of slaves, and Boston and
New York become once more markets
for trade in the bodies and souls of men
IL IS the failure to appr6hend this great
truth that induces so many unsuccessful
attempts at final compromise between the
slave and free States, and it is the ex.
stence of this great fact that renders all
such pretended compromises, when made.
vain and ephemeral.
The New York Herald interprets this
o mean the extinguishment of slavery
n the Southern States; and there is to
'e no abatement of this war against slave
y-no compromises, no concessions for {
he sake of peace, so long as there shall |
emain single slaveholding State in the
Union. :
The New York Journal Of Commerce /
Understands Mr.. Stewards pronuncia. |
nento in the same sense, 1t says: t
"Thus, sccording to Mr.. Seward. the ?
ystem of Government established nv the i
nen of the Revolution, under which the "
ountry has grown and prospered for a a
erlod OF eighty years, is at last to prove Il
failure; and either the South is to sur g
ander to the dictation of the North its Il
tate institutions, or the North is to leg. h
lie and adopt the system ofnegro slave. b
7, against all the influences of climate, al
lblic sentiment, and present laws. Ac. di
riding to this Republican statesman and HI
adler, while slavery exists in Georgia. W
I'D freedom in New Yotk, there is to he Iii
constant antagonism each warning of
I'd bullying the other, until one or the
her shall surrender the rights guaran- in
ed to it by the Constitutions, and which so
I'VE thus far been held sacred BY all sa
We band of fanatics, who would clad. fol
see the very result they predict, viz. ha
e downfall of our system of Govern.
mt"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-25

u Thursday being the day appointed
oy the civil authority as day of Thanks
giving and Prayer, Divine Service will
be held in the Episcopal church.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-25

The NEXT PREsIDENcy.--The N. Y.
Herald recommends that Gen. Scott be
run as the peoples candidate for the
Presidency, in 1s6O. The Mississippian
publishes some of the Herald's sugges-
lions. Gen. Scott is too old and that bait
won't take.