davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-09


10 the Editor Of tie Puget Sound Herald.
SrEnAcooM, W. T., Sept Q, 80.
In your paper, some two weeks back, you say
you learn that, 50 great Is the demand for car
penters that they cannot be had In consequence
Of 80 many buildings going up, &c. For the
special benefit Of your Informant would state
that there are plenty Of carpenters IN town to do
all the work required, and all that Is necessary
70 procure their labor Is moderate wages, and
the cash when the labor Is performed. Mechan-
les must live, and so must boarding.house keep.
ers; and, in order to enable both to live, Il Is
necessary that wages approximating the cost Of
living should obtain.
II man contracts for q piece Of work, and
takes It 80 low that he cannot make wages for
himself nor his men, it is an undoubted fact that
he Is always in want Of hands. Now fear your
informant was one Of these; II So such men as
these are disadvantage to any place, and IN .
very few words will state the reason why, In
the first place, he comes to you and advertises in
your paper for hands Mechanics At distance
pick up the paper, read the advertisement, and,
being out Of employment start at once for the
place. They arrive here, find no employment,
loaf around the tavcrns for week or fortnight,
and finally goaway poorer than they came, ours.
ing all concerned in their deception. This l have
olten Witnessed, and know It to be fact.
speak Of other places as well as this.
A CARPExTER.
, 1859-09-09

a AMrlloh- Tho good people Of ThurstOn and
Esurmiih Counties WeFs somewhat startled, .
fEinight ego, By ths appearance Of meteOric
body. IN the form Of . large ball Of FIRE, which,
aas iInvsysing shs air for : long distance. ex-
plodsd with loud report distinctly heard IN the
no counties named Our friend VIM. Walter,
q s.wamish. writes us g ihIloWs respecting Il,
un11rdlio q q asawumish county, Aug 90, '59:"
.1s,sfdAy our nsIshborhood was startlsd with
hearing and ieeling dreadful loud report such
e l1lg1 cannon near By. Twas In the ilsld
Il lho iime and went 10 the honse, where Mr..
Klilo Nts Who sid that L shook The house.
his morning went around the nsighborhood,
and huni ihnl everybody heard ihs strange 70.
port La11y, called On Sol Simmons who
a,Ii lhli 4 vas meteor, hat two Indians n
n. employ Nv Il q and burst They cane %
l'shourlvcIy pueh alarmed Themslsor burst
nolihulll q this plnco; and q L cane from an
cis,,sly direction. 10 doubt 4 Was seen By some.
BODY u your vicinlly.v We haSs not beard d
- appearance here.
, 1859-09-09
Stei1acoola Bakery

NtHAs. EIsENnEIS q co., HAVING ESTABLISHED
~ ~ bakery 10 stslAsoom, 'Or the manufacture Of
Boston CraehsrA
soda and sagar Crackers,
tse.. &c.. &c.,
Are prepared 10 furnish shipping and consumer gen
orally the above kinds of Bread an of which are warranted 10
be superior to Eastern Bseut caehsrI both for quality and
keeping They also make all varieties Of Pies CAKES
which are either kept on hand or made 70 order.
complete assortment Of Confectionery kept constantly
public generally respectfully solicited.
CIlAS EISENBgS Z co.,
45N Steliaco0m, w. r.
, 1859-09-09

On Saturday Sept 3D. by Rev George W. soan at his resi-
dence LuTnER KEAcH 10 SARAH SiLKDuB both Of Pierce
county, W.T..
On Sunday, Sept 4th In StelacOom, by Rev. George W.
sloan, MARIN scHNEo to Miss EnEABEIn GEMEc both Of
Pierce county, W.T..
The above couples kindly renembefedu the occasion Of
their nupals They have earnest wishes for their happ
through life.
, 1859-09-09

THE SrEAxEs NoRrHERSER arrived this alter
noon with company Of troops and large
freight from San Francisco via Vancouver, W. T.
The freight mainly comprised government stores
for the Quartermaster at this post.
, 1859-09-09

Rsotun.-A halter known 10 b but Gissn
nsulhs cd, born In The vicinity q ths Dale,
(0IegonD owned By Messrs Noble q Scholl, eavS
birih. shout he 9oth ult, TO two living calves,
saeh q ordinaIy Iiss and condition at ths pre-.
suul mumenL
, 1859-09-09
THE FluGRATroN.

Tho advance trains Of the overland emigra.
ton Of 1859 are beginning TO arrive on the from
tier in considerable numbers. Some have al.
ready reached this and other valleys From
those arrived, We have the gratifying intelligence
that the people In the rear are coming on pros.
perously. Mr. ]. @. CriswelL just arrived, called
on Us yesterday, and furnished Us with some
information relative to the progress and condi-
ton Of portion Of the emigration.
Capt Sheats train, one company, with eigh-
teen wagons, 12l head Of loose stock, lcit Grand
Round Aug. 16. A train Of 8 wagons and so
head Of cattle len Malheur river, and intended
70 como into the upper part Of Willamette VAL
Capt GOOdall's train, wagons and 80 head
Of stock, was leif 10 miles east Of Fort Boyce.
Capt Purdum's train was passed 80 miles
this side Of Three Islands. In this train were
0wagons and 125 head Of stock, Of which IS
head were fine blooded animals.
Capt Woodward's train, 0 wagons and 80 head
Of stock, were at Three Islands Aug. 9.
Capt Lanes train, Is wagons and 76 head Of
cattle, was also at the ame point Capt Lane
died, (date not given) Of Inflammation Of the
brain, 30 miles east Of Fort Hall He was pro-
peTly buried, and . substantial stone was erected
shove his remains
Capt Neddra's train Is wagons and 80 head
Of cattle, was last seen ct Raft river, bound In
By the Applegate route.
Independent train, 10 wagons and 30 head Of
stock, was At fogt Snyder. .if
Capt 0oOdalL, IN difficulty with . Mr. Tut
tel, was shot in the mouth, the ball passing
nearly through the head. He was, however,
getting along at Inst accounts. The diaBcultY
occurred . few miles from Fort Boyce.
The omigrants, with the exception Of Capt
Sheats' train, were Abundautly supplied with
provisions. Capt Shea,s' company was desti-
tute Of food.
There was ct Grand Ronde company Of Ar
tilleFy, from Camp Floyd, destined for Fort Van
couvsr. The company consisted Of one hundred
men and eight 6eld pieces Mr.. CrisEsll did
not ascertain tho name Of the commanding
oflcer.--lP Portland Daily Advertiser.
, 1859-09-09

We arsindebied 70 Mr.. Charles Goodrich, says
the Dalla JouTAal Of the ID inst, for the FOL-
lowing lnfOEmAtlOni IN regard 10 the immigration
from The Northwestern States, Vis saslatchs.
van, 70 Fnasr River. He informs Us. that
aifer The pioneer party had len them at Psmbinl
omake their outlt, they were delayed for Eve
weeks through the rascalisy Of the man who had
promised 70 outfit them ios Tho trip. The sea-
son being 20 firadnne,d when they n5siVsd at
Fort Pitt on The Saskatehswan river, IN The Brit
lsh Possessions. they eoncluied to winter there.
They were indebted, be says, 70 the ofRsers Of
the Hudson Bay Company 4 the Fort ~ many
acts Of kindness They started lats in The
spring and reached The foot of the Rocky Noun
tain on The Ist Jolly. and came up with party
Of four. that had Wintsred Il ne Red River Set
dement, On he "a July they entered Sinclair
s-afertHsnty-elght days tayel thsy arrived
q Tobacco Plains, and met there party Of fif.
teen. that had also Wintered Il Red River
this party struck ior ths head waters Of the Mis-
sour, and came through the Mountains at the
Boundary Line Pass. They report that there
were about 100 that had wintsrsd at Red River,
destined for The golden fields Of Washington Ter
riioFy and Frazer River. The winter IN that lat
itnde WAS very ssSorss andin consequence they
experienced some hard timeA They were not
annoyed By the Indians on the route, but on the
contrary met with marked consideration, being
supplied gratuiiOusly with fresh meat on several
occasions; they speak in unboundsd terms Of
the hospitality Of the Koottonais at the Tobacco
Plains; these Indians, in addition 70 supplying
them with proyisions, furnished them with fresh
horses ior their jsdsd onss Mr.. G. states that
Tie distance from St Paul. MINI, TO Fort Ed
munton On The Saskatchewan, Is measured By
snodomstsr, b ,2s7 milea So
Tm IEDLAH FEELna.-From the quarter Of
Colvills, nys the DaElss Journal We have ~.
eeised The assurances q one wen informed in
IL premises, thats feeling entirely friendly 10
ths whites szisis among the Indians Of that
section, including he Pen d'0rsiIlss, Cosur
d'AlsnsA sPoA1nss sna COlviIles-as ths princi.
pal nsn q thoss bands give constant assaranes.
atlslst thai deg ne utterly free from an hos
Tie inisnlionA We refer 10 this In order % dis.
spals any de fsals q Iniian disturbance.
which nay prevent mineFs from venauring into
DE mineral districts q The Wee-nach-eo ana
Pen dorsiIls rivera
, 1859-09-09
9agt SuunS Shipping gist.
sTEILACOOM, w. t., Sept. ., 1850.

Arrived.
Sept ed-U stmr Active, Alden, FIN Olympia.
oth-Stmr Ranger, Hill, fun Seattle
stmr julia Bushnell, I'm olympia; Mall frt and pass.
6hSchr Carolina, Jones, I'm Victoria and intermediate
ports.
1th-stmr Ranger, Hill, FIN Olympia.
Sh-stmr julia Bushnell, from Victoria and intermediate
ports; Mail, ft and pass
Sailed.
Sept 3d-U smr Active, Alden, San Juan Island.
schr Surprise, Brown, Port Townsend.
5th-Stmr Ranger, Hin, Olympia.
stmr Julia, Bushnell. Victoria and intermediate ports
1h-Stmr Ranger, HIll ports down Sound.
Sehr Carolina, Jones, Olympia.
, 1859-09-09

Tn EzguEs cOzPAHs have ssain hid usun-
der obIiptiOns for Gle. q papsrA Pacific snd
Atlantic.
, 1859-09-09

yNS W TEMPERAHCE-Ths meeting. cf Goa !.
in he lover roc room sss ~ n p,ss every alternate y Evening
SHc% econ, Members Of other divisions n scoS .,sns s.ss-
o. p. MERHER. q n
, 1859-09-09

A wELE~ASsonIED LOr % Dnuas AnD
n nsd.auA nsy ~ y - n - y IN, - ul
ssllsI. eAsaP ~ Sa.A l.saiR siuhs s1s slss. 10
, 1859-09-09

fpIAr ouIiAol AZ NrAn BAr- On lhe even.
ins q Angus, olh, l.ys ne V7sfsria Galstts, .
party o. iho lfnnu tribe of Indians attacked Mr..
n A. Wcbri1r. q he frm of Webster 4 Strong.
VI, haFs nn oil and fishing station q Ncah Bay,
whilst hi. h1olhar and lir. Mleus had eDns out
n lhsif bo,l % msst ths steamer Nsrilrns,.
I1sIndlans taking adpniase q NJ, Websisrbe-
'nr alone IN his hou1s. made most brutal a.
|,ck upon him. striking and mangling bis fhss
.1i h,ad rilh stones. and then dragged him for
d'1'.nct Of 800 yards to The beach They then
lhrllllnoi hin with their Knives drawing one
acfo1s his fhroit and Otherwise malirsating him.
Ihry would IN IN probability have taken his ne,
but Ihr he frluip q lhs party from he steamer,
4lla t1o1ming alarmed, he agagos lsfl n their
lla,. ~ W.balsf managed b crawl from ths
It.sA % De h1urs. Ehero be was icund By bis
t.s|hH snl friend HIn injuries were % Ssvsro
- d fun1ns him 70 his bed ihr 1oms lime. but hs
i nov r1oogllins Rsprulsliniions q lhis o.
surlnce have been made % The Indian Agent at
Put Townsend and an effort win b made 70 have
~ q. s. rlramer Massachusetts, sent % Neah Bay
y M. I,p1lall 81 ilis outrage
, 1859-09-09
importers, wholeiais and R.,.u 49, s',
ALL VALUABLE PATENT MEpIc1Sr. v.,..
GENUINE '"~H@Nkko
iSs Waahington o., opposite ne nIsFk,, A, 49,.

TFRs vEaSr. =, Y, SHrPEIslng easets or u..,..
forcing an appetite, Impartnr heahS - renewing ble
Evs,S aypepte Symptoms are tEuiy ~o.y..
ov,emae Sho,S weak and snaeiaied per'oo ,,
~ ,d eSen day before mesls o. he esti,,. % .ss
Mn a. min Sna u debllAted condition haf IN
" ~ u short time and convince he paIea, ~ = Isa
%r. s.ch an nAmed happy resua which have Saiesa H. %
soam PARK "a = WHITE. sole Agents.
, 1859-09-09

H'uEEsE RomrEE.-on iaa Tuesday night
between t4diss uni uns o'tiotk, yong nan
l1uoi Rlbqf Williams. uhis going up De road
I11ting y ~ garrison. Vss robbed q els5.
~ r|.ln lhni hs Vln ssilsi by NO nsn. (ons
q uI1n plillni,d pilid = hin) Who hsa -
1llII lA1n1lllll y - r,aafas, snd hhmonsy
In1.niod Having 10 aIlunaiiss. h ags /
ur. uhcn lhly 'nnedi1irly di1appearDd n a.
1nbcr. ColI,1bi, uhilnnn uas son lnfdrmsd
n 4. I'D hl1 incs ben shis.suring % fsTsI
81 q, h'shulgurn. tui p p Ms iinS win.
81 1.cc1n
, 1859-09-09

suELEnA-Tbe War Department has adopted
. regulation, Axing The tAx upon suffers at
posts ossupisd BY ons o. nos eOup.niss, st Ten
cents . month fsr each o0lesP md enlisted nan
belonging 10 me command IN eacb regiment
Tho fund aceruing 10 d q sbOve, Or as much Of
Il Is nay be necessary. vin be appropriated 10
the mainisnancs of he band.
, 1859-09-09
y Fer the Langs, Coughs, Cold. ~ -.
Wlstar's HAlsam q VIVA Cher,v - ~ ~ss

we regard the WIN Cherry tree a. one AZ N.,,..,
nyssmns-a scrt Of Good Samaritan Of he e.a
medleaI gum has relieved the suneTinrs ana 49, ~
honsands The BAlsam prepared by D. WIss ae nssD
sSS r.weSS rsSSe - mTspara,On q ne Cherry
sonndenuy and strongly n he praise from hsS Me epeak
hs renovatng influence 10 sonsumptive ea,sS uee..sd
prescriptions had proved Of no edeet ~ otAll
Sold BY allrespectable druggiSts Hets'is ' n
BE cautious a. there are many rnnn,..s.,,v sgtl5
name o. Henry WiStar, ND PhladenS ~ sns., has Ne
base naS"s on the outside wrapper An other: :Ss
.,ls PARK s WHITE are the only AEsnis, n vAo-
, 1859-09-09

ElApluQ AIraAE.--Ats about II O'clock, hst
r'.ht aQaln.l took place IN ths store Of Mr..
? = Ncoisy. between some lhres Or four young
nln. uIich I'd % hsht with deadly weapons
d ahich ,. Q. Seaman uns sninbbed IN The ado
nm win knila A youth named Geo lIel.
t|l. rul eharged with ne slabbing. and this
nl.n'ns NJ brought before Justice shorsy i6r
tInminalcn. The exnmInaiion not b1ing con
l|ndld uhin night ~ IN. IN adjoummeni q
lhen1s ~ l.duni1 Monday, when an a1idhsi
from s1snnn unl b given N evidence. The
a1ula,a n1n i doing rel. .s ~ s
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
FOR THE DEMOCRAT

FUR DEMOCHAT.
Mn. EDITOR Attention has been directed by
the index of public sentiment and opinion, towards
irresponsible positions of President of the Senate
and Speaker of the House Of Representatives I;
among the few referred to MS eminentlY qualified
to fill those distinguished positions, are Col
Drane, Of Choctaw, in the Senate, and DR.. II. ].
Thomas, of YazOo, in the House.
Col. Drane is universally known, and acknow-
lodged as spar excellence" in capacity dignity
and profound wisdom, unGbating in zeal for the
welfare of our common country and sovereign
independence of the State
DR. Thomas, from long, continuous and labor-
GUS attentions to the political interests of the
State, in private, and in public councils, has
always been hailed as sans peur et sans repToefe.
A most stern, dignifed and uncompromising Dem
ocrat; has never heaved other than Democratic
sentiments and opinions. "High minded, chival-
ric and brave" and sternly independent and just,
he is looked forward to with anxiety as the one
to fill the Speakers Chair. YAZOO.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
DEATH oF JOHN Y. MASON.

Late dispatches from Europe confirm the re-
port Of the death Of John Y Mason, our Minister
to Fra7ce which event occurred in Paris on the
3rd Of last month.
From the New Orleans Picayune, we learn that
on the 18th ult an interesting ceremony took
place Mt the chapel of the Rue de Berri, the
object Of which WIS to pay tribute to the memory
Of the late John Y Mason, Minister of the United
States at Paris. The gloomy and miserable day
prevented perhaps so large gathering as the
universal respect the honured gentleman was held
in would have otherwise collected. But all the
elite of American citizens now in Paris were pres
ent Mr. Preston of South Carolina, being called
to the chair, Immediately opened the proceedings
with speech. of which it was difficult TO say
which was the most worthy of admiration, the
dignity and expression Of the language or its re-
markahle appropriateness to the solemn occasion.
The chairman feelingIy, after alludiug to Mr..
Mason's public career alluded to the private
friendship which had existed between the deceased
and himself friendship consecrated by the blood
which their common forefathers had shed in as
serting the Independence of their country, which,
exhibiting since its birth neither turmoil, change
nor revolution. stood unprecedented in the world.
Mr.. Preston then called upon the pastor Of the
Chapel. Mr. Seeley, to inaugurate their solemn
proceedings by prayer to Almighty God. After
which committee was formed to draw up a
series of resolutions, consisting Of Mr. Spencer,
Consul of the United States, Gov. Dyer, Mr.. Far,
Minister to Belgium, Mr.. Mcdowell and Gen.
Gansevoort These parties having Withdrawn for
few minutes, afterwards returned with Mr..
Mcdowell, who read from manuscript sue
cinct and eloquent summary of the deceased's
career in the combined characters Of lawyer,
legislator, judge and Minister.
Mr.. Spencer, late U. s. Minister at Constanti-
nople, seconded the resolution. Senator Cling
man also spoke, alluding to the singular honor
which had befallen Mr.. Mason, of being Minister
in the Oabirets of two different Presidents.
The most remarkable speech of the day was
that delivered by Mr.. Eeitt, of South Carolina,
which, for fervid eloquence, justness of express
sion and lofty thought was worthy of the rivetted
attention it received.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05

DISQUALIFICATION OF JUpons.-The Supreme
Court of the State of New York, in recent de-
csion in the case Of fhe People .. Sanchez by
Judge Roosevelt held the following opinion in
reference to the disqualification of jurors:
The Court below admitted the juror to be quail
ifed and it is quite obvious that if jurors are on
such grounds to be rejected, it will be impossible
at the present day to administer justice in cases
sufficiently exciting to inspire a newspaper para
graph Every male adult over twenty-one and
under sixty lin possession Of his natural faculties
and not in6rm or decrepid, Of sound judgment and
well informed (and no other can be q juror, J
must read the news Of the day, and must, from
such reading, form some idea or impression If
an idea or impression, therefore, is to be dis
qualihcation, no competent juror, at the present
time, can be found for no man, in land of
newspapers, can be well informed without read
ing or, with sound judgment, can read without
receiving an idea or Impression
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05

APPOINTMENT By THE PREsiDENT.-John L.
Waiter, to be Deputy Post Master at Cincinanti.
Ohio, in place of James J, Paran, removed.
We find the above announcement in a late
number Of the Washington Constitution. Faran
is the owner and editor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
radical Douglas paper, and his removal is very
easily accounted for. The Douglas faction are
making loud and angry speeches at this act Of
Mr.. Buchanan, merely because he would not
maintain political enemy in a lucrative Office ia
abuse his administration. and to advance the
prospects Of personal and political enemy at the
expense of the integrity Of the Democratic party.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05

At meeting Of the Democracy of Coshoma
county, the following resolution was among others
unanimously passed.:
Resolved That me "Squatter Sovereignty doc
trine" Of Stephen A. Douglas is unconstitutional
and dangerous IN is tendency and that we cannot
and will not uaaer any circumstances, support him
for the Presidency.
We hope to see every county in the State take
this position in their primary meetings to be held
during this and next month. In addition to the
above, we wonll be gratifed to see the following
resolution adopted in the meeting of the Yazoo
Democracy On the fourth Monday in this month !:
Resolred, That we hold that dnder the Federal
0onstitut IN the Territories are the common
property of the Union, belonging to the South
equally with the North; and that Southern men
have the same right tC carry their slaves there
that Northern men have to take any description
or character Of their property; and that when a
Territorial Legislature fails to pass laws necessary
and adequate to the indiscrimnRte protection of
oil property, it is then the duty OF Congress to
intervene for its protection.
We doubt not but that the substance of the
above resolves meets the unqualified appreciation
vi Hh0-'oh'uo WI thO DemVOi"to ohu OOulueIh
States Rights men of the county,
At the same time we hope to see offered and
passed n resolution in substance as follows:
Resolved That the sentiment of the Democracy
Of this county is in favor of the adoption of
resolution in the Democratic State Conve ntion, to
be held at jackson on the I'd Monday in December
next, instructng the Mississippi delegation in the
National Democratic Convention t. meet at
Charleston next summer, to withdraw from that
body in the event that Stephen A. Douglas should
be its choice for the next Presidency.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05


These Pills sAeHld not BE- taken By tsnoll'' d'nv
The FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Prtgneaess I"
they are sSrs 10 bring on MisearTiGgs, bEt al O7
other time they ara safe.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal AaecuOr%
Pain in the back and Limbs, Fatigue on snSD'
exertiOn, Palpitation Of the Heart, Mysteries 'nu
Whites, these Pals will effect cure when -
other means have faded, aad although pONen1'
T0medy, do net contain iron. calOmel, anumOD''
or any thing hurtful to the constitution. !.
Full directions in the pamphlet around COW
package, which should be carefully preserved
Sole Agent for the United States and Oansu',' ,
JOB MOSES, (Late 1 G. Baldwn& w
Rochester, NJ
N B-$1 90 and postage stamps enc'0ssu "
any authorised Agent, will insure bOtho'''
tanning ever 50pills, by return nail
rH0MpsoN& GRAY,
IN Yasoo CIV
j. @. LANIER 8 CO., VicksouIs,
General Agents for Misslssipf
bG- And sold by all respectable druggs",
January l, 1859. 20"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
ALABAMA AND F1oR1DA RAILKo

ALABAMA AND FLORIDA RAILROAD
The Montgomery Mail Of the Goth, says
Col. S. g. Jonesy who has just returned
home from Pensacola, informed us last even,
ing, that track laying is briskly going on at
the Florida end Of the road, as we'll as below
Greenville, in this State, The Floridians are
laying rail at the rate of about one mile per
week. Col. Jones foresees nothing to pre-
vent the completion of the road from Mont.
gomery to Pensacola in January, 1861. 1t
is hardly possible that the completion Of the
road can be delayed more than month or
two beyond that time, and not probable that
it will be delayed at all.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05

FATAL AFFRAY.--A fatal affray took
place Monday last at Bayou Sara, says the
Ledger, of the goth, between Mr.. james
Murdock and two lrishmeu, in which one Of
them, named John Farrell, was killed;
The two Irshmen had attacked, as we
learn, Murdoch, when he drew revolver
and shot Farrell, and no doubt would have
killed the other, (whose name we have not
learned, but for the pistol failing to revolve.
The latter named Irishmau attacked MUIR
dock with knife, and would have cut him
severely but he neglected TO draw the scab-
bard. Murdoch was released on the ground
of his having acted in self defence.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
RAILROAD EXCURSION Projected. -Th

RAILROAD EXCURSION PROJECTED The
Oxford Mercury says:
We are often asked if there will be an
excursion to New Orleans when the Mssis
sippi Central Railroad is completed. With,
out knowing anything definite about the
matter, we presume there will be beyond
any question, inasmuch as there is general
desire for it. The excursion will extend
from the Lakes to the Gulf, and be the
greatest that ever came in the United States.
The citizens of New Orleans know how to
entertain guests, and all who visit them as
such, will be treated in royal style.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democracy OF this county will meet at the
Conrt House in this city on the 4th Monday in
November next, it being the 2sth day of the
month, for the purpose Of appointing Delegates
to the Democratic State Convention called to meet
at Jackson on the ID Monday of December next
TO appoint delegates to the National Democratic
Convention which win meet in Charleston in June
next. 4 full attendance of the party is requested.