davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-19
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-19
Krsb. affum. surpspnr
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-19
JSeue s@a u3et0eme
r~ocLa.hov G+,af- ruH Observation-Disclosures

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-19
Nen.0faee

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-19
WSecbnnics Sail

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The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

The Augusta (Ga.) Evening Dispatch says tha
Senator RObt. Toombs addressed a large audienc,
at Lexington, in that State recently, in which he
condemned the "miSchievOus agitation of the
slavery question" declaring that that question
had been settled on the passage of the Nebraska
bill. che defended Douglas, and said he would
vote for him sooner than any man of1he Opposition,
North or South"
Mr., TOombs may very well say this much, as
there is no possibility that candidate from the
"Opposition" will be taken from the South and
Douglas is preferable, we believe, to majority
of the Southern people, as against Seward, or any
other man that the Black Republicans may nomi-
nate.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

INVASION OF CHARLESTON BY THE DoUa,
hAsIrEs.-Some silly fellow has started the
idea that the Douglas delegates to The
Charleston Convention will be assassinated by
the Fire Eaters. A Milwaukee correspond.
ent, signing himself J. j. Sanders. enumer.
ates the forces that will be sent to Charleston
to overawe the bloody minded people of that
city:
Wisconsin will send a delegation Of FIVE
hundred Of her Democratic sons to accompa.
ny the delegates of the State Convention. to
be chosen next month. These five hundred
are all Douglas Democrats. Minnesota
sends delegation of three hundred Dong.
las men. Mschigan eight hundred, Iowa
five hundred, Ohio one thousand, Illinois
fifteen hundred, Pennsylvania one thousand
New York one thousand, and nearly all The
New England States one thousand each
This is secret plan, and il is understood
that Douglas will have at least twenty thou.
sand friends in Charleston during the Con
Vention.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

DOUGLAS IN ALABAMA. An intelligent
correspondent of the Day Book residing in
Alabama writes to that paper under late
date as follows:
During the late canvass iii this State
commlngled quite extensively with the Dem
ocracy, with view to find out the probable
support Douglas would get here, should he
receive the nomination at the Charleston Con
vention I now positively affirm, from what
| could gather, that the Democrats of his
State mil hot support him, therefore, as It
Is necessary to get a man that the South can
unite on, in order to defeat Black Repub.
iiean, the united Democratic press should
dlsparage at oncs Douglas claims. If he
should be the nominee, the South will run
Southern Rights Candidate, and, he will
receive the support of vast number of
Democrats, a circumstance which will so
weaken the party that Black Republican
Will inevitably be elected, and in case Of
such an election the South will almost unap-
lmously go in for dissolution of the Union.
A dissolution will be great calamity to
both sections, and should be averted, and
will be, if it can be honorably to the South;
but If not, let it come. and let the couse.
quences rest where they belong.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

SAM. HousToN's PosITIoN.-In his speech al
Nacogdoches, during the late campaign, General
Houston declared that he was ga Democrat of the
old school'-rather an "old fogy" Democrat
because he still clung to the great Democratic
principles on which the Government was founded
He said, furthermore that he was opposed to
Know NOthingism. He abandonded that order in
1866, and now believes that it could never have
accomplished any good He supports Mr.. Buch-
anan because be believes he is an honest man and
patriot. He advocated all the old cardinal
doctrines of Democracy. Was in favor of acquiring
Cuba and establishing aprotectorate over Mexico
Now, how the Opposition can claim the election
of Sam. Houston as an "0pposition victory" is
utterly beyond our ken but if they make it out
in the face Of the above, they are welcome to do
so. The Democracy, we believe, claim nothing in
the premises.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

We have received Blackwood's Magazine fol
August. Its contents are as follows: London
ExhibitiOus-Confict of the Schools The Luck Of
LadyaMede-Part W. Lord MacaHlay and the
Highlands of Scotland; Leaders of the Reforma-
tions -Calvin-Latimer-K Felicita
Part l.; The Master of Sinelar's Narrative ol
rs I; The Haunted and the Haunters-or, the
House and the Brain The Peaoe-What is it
All the British Periodicals. at the present crisis
are discussing freely and with consummate ability
the great questions which agitate the nations Of
Europe. This gives them increased interest tC
American readers. The four Reviews and Black.
wood, republished by L. Scott 8 Co.. b4 Gold st.
New York, are the oldest and ablest and may be
had at the extremely low rate of $40 per annum,
for the whole five works.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10
Trop rur nrNacpl

FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
Mr. EDrToR:-I suppose you Witnessed on tn,
night Of the Slst ult. that most beautiful anC
interesting erial phenomenon, which, suddenly
rising as bright halo in the east soon spread
over the northern half Of the heavens The
moon had gone down some hours before, and tn,
night was unusually dark, while the southern
sky was overcast with clouds dense and gloomy
indeed, the darkness at II O'Clock at night was &c
perfect that it was with danger and difficulty the
benighted traveller made his way through it, We
were surprised that it should be so suddenly and
intensely dark, and was wondering within ourself
as to the cause, when suddenly bright halo be-
gan to spread itself over the eastern hsrizop.
taking the direction of meridian line towards
the west. As this halo Frightened, the mid
heaven put on q scarlet blush, which would
deepen for moment, and be streaked as it were
with bands of silver, while these in turn yielded
to the deep red stripes, which soon spread to the
west, as if the sky were dripping with blood.
This most exquisitely beautiful blush continued
until dissipated by the rays of the rising SUM-
blending into day until lost in its brighter beam.
Like the memorable " star shower" this one
Of the +" seven wonders" deies description. No
brush could initiate its beauty, nor imagination
conceive its loveliness No italian stnset half
SO gorgeous as were the heavens at that hour.
" A sign in the Heavens; what was it?" The
Aurora Borealis it was not since this pbenome-
non is witnessed only in the far north, and occurs
1t q different season Of the year. The "North.
'rn Light is seen in clear, cold nights when the
lir is frozen, and sky clear. 1t is elastic light
iickering and radiating from the north, dancing
IN the sky for moment, then disappearing, to
etuTn again the succeeding instant. 1t is vascil
ating, unsteady glare, while the light of which
write radiated in different direction, l. Q. from
he middle heavens towards the north. Shadows
Tere all reversed, and heightened from north to
outh. The light was steady, constant and bril-
ant. Objects were by it rendered visible at q |
reat distance, and could be seen further than |
y full mo Oonlight. This light, admitted in the
ooms through doors and windows, rendered the
ptiFe room luminous filling every niche and
oFner with its rich food, and what was remark
BILE, this light introduced itself behind, as well
) in front, of The furniture and walls, these
ostacles Offering no resistance to the passing
'ys. No shadows were to be seen within the
IONS. Who can solve this beautiful phenome.
IN
Majestic are thy works, 0, Lord
September 9th, 1869. B. II
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10
The tendency of political feeling is to

The tendency of political feeling is to be NOR,
sectional and less national every day.
| The New York Journal of Commerse-so lopp
an able advocate of staunch, conservative, Demo
cratic principles has at last struck its flag, and
gone over bag and baggage to the Black Republi-
cans Noted cases of this kind are occurring
almost daily on both sides of the line. 1t had
many patrons and admirers in the South, who
will regret its apostacy, and it will most probably
lose its Southern patronage, but its loss in this
respect will be more than supplied by those who
make it their business to reward venality.
We append hereto short extract from the
Journal, showing how completely it has shifted its
ground.
While we oppose the incendiary doctrines Of
Senator Seward, we oppose with equal earnest
ness the fallacious theory Of Senator Brown and
the Charleston Mercury, that Congress must pro
tect slavery in the Territories, even against the
people t. g. the chance majority and the courts "
In this brief quotation we have the Squatter
Sovereignty idea of Senator Douglas boldly and
defantly proclaimed.
Neither Gov. Brown nor the Mercury ever con-
tended "tnat Congress must protect slavery in the
territories, even against the people and the
courts" What they do contend for, and what
the Southern people demand as a constitutional
right, is that Congress must give adequate pro-
lection to adjudicated rights of property in slaves
IN the Territories, if the Territorial Legislatures
should fail to do this thing. Such protection is
not "against the neonle and tha courts - h,,4 4;
in perfect harmony with the judgments of the
latter. The dodge of the Journal on this subject
is the true Douglas dodge, and the motives and
reasons for such miserable regeneration is patent
o the intelligent Of all parties and persuasions.
The cause Of Douglas pays better.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

We publish to-day some very interesting ex
tracts from that part of the great debate in th,
Senate of the United States, in February last
which occurred between Senators Davis, of Miss
issippi, and Douglas, of Illinois. The attentive
reader will observe that Mr.. Douglas could not bt
brought to give a satisfactory answer to the ques
ton repeatedly put to him by Col. Davis. And il
was an easy question to answer. 1t might have
been answered in monosyllables and the evasive
ness of the Senator on the point is the more
surprising, when in the same debate he used this
language: "My candid opinion is, that we Demo
Gratis had better speak out plainly. five cannot
agree, let us know it; if we can agree, let us
know it."
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

We find several things in the letter of our cor
respondent at Nashville to object to and we d.
not agree with him in several assertions he makes
In the first place, he says, in regard to the lat
election in Tennessee: ave have met the enem,
and they are ours" In one sense of the phrase
this IS true 1t is true that in the contest for State
othcers the Democracy achieved signal success
They fought like brave men, long and we'll J" and
turned the tide of battle in their favor for the
governorShip and the legislature but in the Con
gressional struggle our friend might with eoua
truth have added 1--WE have met the enemy ant
we are theirs" The Opposition claim victory
and their claim must be allowed Whether their
claim is greater in Importance than that of the
Democracy is question of difference and doubt
To our mindit is greater in national point of view
especially in the sectional aspect of affairs. 1t
seems that the Democracy of the Union could
better have afforded to lose the State Offices of
Tennessee than majority of her members of
Congress. If this view of the subject is true-and
we think it is-our party in the "Volunteer State'
have not much to be proud of in the result of the
late election there. The State Government is
saved to the Democracy but her voice and inAu-
ence in the national councils is in manner les
TO the South.
his eulogy on Douglas is decidedly dstasteful
to US. That he is 'fhe man to meet the cohorts
OF darkness and disunion, both in the North and
south, and overwhelm them in Solferino vioto
ry," is altogether too incredible for belief and too
1anciful for expectation. He is not the man to
90 any of these things, even if there were ANYTHING
Of the sort to do. We hope that the sentiments of
our friend in this matter find no sympathy in the
great heart of the Democracy of Tennessee.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10
Spesao0 lgg0l9ees.

PRoF. WooDs HAIR REsToRArrvp n.
year past we have been advertising ~ Or The
named Hair Restorative, and months bv ,v' above
its sale has gradually increased, unit; u months
command; % aS !; $ more ready sale than any oSo' ~"
eatire satisfaction. A Clergyman. res;da dns.ance
neighboring town, who had for years 1sns snS In a
from burning sensation in the head SInefed Ua
occasional dry, itching humor, which nrem. WIN an
turned the hair gray, and latterly causn. "'Gifely
come off rapidly, leaving the crown neprS II i to
seeing the advertisement of the articIo Oare
Gazette, was induced to try it, and Uo,. ln the
the use of two bottles only his hair has after
quite dark and is very soft, the scaln co.u urned
the recently bald spots covered with han, hoa, ana
growth of silky dark hair, the sight Of fsuIig uhi
with his cOmmendation of the Restorativ"" "nich,
command an increased .r sale We would STATE %' ~
privately, to give the name of the indivdmuI,'
whose case we refer. 70
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

The following manifesto is published in the
Vicksburg Sun, entitled !" a word from the Vigi-
lants":
Whereas, 1t has become evident that tie psace Of
our city is being nightly disturbed, our property
IJeopardized, and the good name of our city in.
IJured. by the vile acts and lawless proceedings
of gang Of notorious thieves burglars and rob-
Gers, who seemingly have made this place their
headquarters, fer the time being: all good cit
zens having the interest of city at heart, are
therefore earnestly requested to lend their codn
tenance and influence to the "Vigilance Com
mittee," which has recently been organized in
our midst, and by united effort, crush out the
enemies four peace and security. All suspicious
characters will be properly dealt with, if found
within the limits of the city three days from this
time, and this is to gve them warning Of the fate
that is in store for them in case they disre gard
the notice, we hereby serve Upon them to 'leave.
The question as to open warwith thieves and
house breakers has become one of pressing i'm
portance: Our city is being disgraced-opr citi
zens have become alarmed for the setu ity of
themselves and their property, and something
must be done to create healthier tone of senti.
ment, and reinaugurate the reign Of law and
order To submit any longer to the rein of law
lessness is ruin. The crisis is at hand.
VIGih ANoB CommTTRs.
Vicksburg, Sept. 1, 1859.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

tits reported in Washing ton that the Mississippi
State Convention have instructed their delegates
ito the Charleston Convention to withdraw from
that body unlOss they succeed in engrafting upon
the platform the Southern Interpretation, and the
enactment by Congress of laws for the protection
OF slave property in the United States Territories,
in accordance with the Dred Scott decision The
Alabama and South Carolinad delegation will follow
them.- CharlestoB Mercury
The report referred to above is incorrect
Delegates to the Charleston Convention from this
State are not yet appointed. With regard to the
instructions spoken of we have a word to say.
Experience teaches the fact that little or nc
reliance is ts be placed in the promises Of party
platform. 1t serves as basis ON which to conduct
canvass, and to keep the party united until
after the election. It is excessively praised
pending the contest, and as excessively abused
after it is ended. Before the election, all hands
are united on the construction and meaning of the
instrument, and afterwards new and unheard of
Interpretations are placed upon it.
Our delegates will certainly be instructed to have
the Southern construction of the Dred Scott de.
cision engrafted on the platform to be promulged
at Charleston, and also tocontend for the recogn-
ton in that instrument Of the right and duty of
Congress to give adequate protection to slave
property in the territories, in default of such
provision in territorial legislation; and unless
these demands be conceded by that body, and
ratified by its nominee for President as consti-
tutional right, vast majority of the Southern
people will Indignantly repudiate the whole con
cern.
We have no doubt but that these demands will
receive the assent of the Convention and that
candidate friendly to them will be nominated
But even this will be of little advantage to us of
the South. 1t is not to platforms of national
conventions, or to Presidents that wb are to look
for rights and liberties under the Constitution.
The dissolution of the Union codld not be agitated
upon the bad faith of President. or the political
juggle of national convention for it is not to
these that we look for orr rights in the Union
under the Constitution. Conventions may resolve
and re-resolve, and Presidential candidates may
promise and pledge to the satisfaction of every
man; but neither resolves and pledges from these
or any other quarters will satisfy the necessities
and demands of the South. 1t is to Congress that
the Southern people are looking for and expecting
adequate protection for their liberty and property
under the Constitution and laws. 1t is on this
body that the demand is made, and it will be on
its refusal that they will determine the remedy
against future aggressions, and the mode and
measure of redress for past grievances
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10


The Democratic papers of Ohio are engaged in
showing up the political consistency of one W. Y.
Gholson, the Black Republican candidate for
Supreme Judge in place Of Judge Swan. Swan.
although Republican, had the moral courage
ana honesty to enforce the Fugitive Slave Law
IN tne late oherlin rescue case, and for this he
has been tabooed by his party, and GhOlson put
up to beat him. 1t has since transpired that
Sholson once resided at Aberdeen, in this State.
and while there, was the owner of several negro
slaves Before leaving here, he sold his negroes
at fair prices, pOcketed the proceeds, moved to
Ohio and turned AbOlidonist The Ohio pauers
are publishing certificates from citizens of Aber.
deem and Monroe county. Of the fact that Gholsop
was stakeholder while he lived there and also
bills of sale Of the boys Ned and Dayy, sold bv
him upon his departure.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

The Vicksburg Whig made its nominations il
good time to print plenty of tickets and have them
well circulated. Listen how Uncle Shannon
Cheered the band on last Tuesday: CIRCULATE
THE TICKETS! Send in the orders and let tickets
becirculated. Five edOlldr' thousandi Opposition
men, go to work for the ticket! Once more 10
the 6reechp
The last one of the above exhortations we
do not exnctly understand Webster defines
oreeeA to be "the lower part of the body, behind" /"
Whose breech, then, is the Opposition exhorted to
"once more to,"-their own, or that of the Demo.
Gratis? This is curious enough, but more curious
still is the conduct Of the Wing, in nominating
candidates for the State ofices-running them
n0'e'' voIsn', and charging them ''fve dollars
thousand" for tickets. Tough, isu'tit
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

We see in the Vicksburg papers q notice
Of Barbecue at skipwiths Landing, In Issa-
qusna county, on the 10Th inst and that the
citizens of Issaqusna, Washington, Warren and
Yazoo, and other adjacent counties are invited.
Among the many distinguished gentlemen who are
expected to be present. we notice s'the candidates
for Senator for this District, Hons. P. B. Starke
and George R. Fall" This is the first intimation
we have had Of the action of the Greenville Con-
Vention' We presume that Col. Fall was nomina-
ted by that body. and that he is the Democratic
candidate for State Senator from this District