davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13
g3eod1fet Toloeubes bet 2ettel,&

Ger IlneIadlt. setier NIT sbisen ucsen setaet 1T ana@
Sea AT een erFa5rene &r5t HenSeM br ele Ct Ht nHr
Sru feiuen SGmeem sre rb, icneern otueoeA an oeft
bio fein Rrunee cine icbr bse Tennn9 au naen pdbrno
a W BEN Tdueu no bic Seutptpnte @ etnas IN eas Seem
,tneepurs oher bic Rranttt efer F 9e9rtu Bat 81 d
Ker nett sres.rem 8s@nrne serhe IT. SerenannSeH eoer
@tltesH Derben ao tsr neucn nsn Or. s. Sntta 6iDe-
fbnen gebaeunesSetIs IN rensen Gaseu n9ne S@merses
abtr Snconrener.n M Zen Renten sebs 3nsIet@ earsH-
trt 81 T. g. sieb bas sttn gntshneang eer rnretra" H. J.
~ ais hurss" tttabei perbeH Hocur 10 OF SbdraSaas
b, traurieitgu SOloeu eerbehbrta.
e,1at asuti rae gIIe @eIGs aiaaIer Gbabs Ieiesa
tctea A@ eel 3eIte Mttu HoSur e Sn Sar"er shs sres
dntoiita efpareE. .- - ..
Tr q 81 r.its sat sard t eIa6Ie gar sstsss RrGtbe-
ten 7rbSere trahxte a geab t auserer Gr III Sera a.
;e191 btt usbei in sen serstea eoa @runs cs S
sst Der Gcnpou tire HrlprSr5s era Utee aeer q a%E
stdc]c uub u,iIse Yt hnptb SeHe JRebtStn III pet rpa
Usrelr unb aueH mora&en gifn, IN eter ttqne Adsea
o1e bertat unb taRn ga Sotr rratbaue seer cut ecr
Reie nnbener gnb stat StSuirs TIT 1cfAfsen ~
aeon len tperhs gUt seftse ennhnS stnsereisa i
s,;rS Elm GtnFhrsnPana Der 2eEeTspeiie npbrersta.
gu4 ben Granbtien bes petbtiee gcdteds sa Eg s. D..
S5 lett ensr geb BON abren feline teieHbere anaetaRta
,CrsIue urb serfpt allen 2cioensen ene keIenbs Gat.
gr g. D. Sm:s F6pcutattpt fir Sraea fSna Haa an ob
atn B(Stc trhaIten Die 9RebM N sat Gne ues ttneraah
Sobrer ostroterlio cieI boron sebraudt Erets $S E
sner rcee Baltimore snferH pobue tiian nae seitanez
Mnaabe br @prnrtcnt Or. s. g Gmtt III sortoreten Seea
fepsure, ee SRebn nS eeRh tnsm EHes Nes Sstses
aei5iGt erbalsn. .. =.
9IIe Nnrdaeu bleibeg eas pftsatI. a eer Oes EHs ~
porate 9nln,sr AUX gGSppHton Der Saitentea.
OHe1 ben libr NCr8sKS big 1lbI sbsnhs
sDr. 8. q. GaifSs
Saso.s q. s-' ssn. II 9Th IsreseSbfRr BaIHs&eEa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13
SrQaniIAe ShwGde

anvengb 8epeIt unb he ppl Sra wsebt tfr6fsut Dttis
ufar eethen pe4es sds HebeH enb unb ts Gs unb STAG
ee9tntdftn nbefpuuen frRtnen Sanse qeut ne sw led
fennen ObdieS Ne au burd Grttturen Rsrri6Iao,n ic
9an Stetn 'nb anbre ria4n sntetsn rsun p H. s bcd
meenstGett6 ent BglBe Res Rtgbaus bsr etfeu DrSans
9er m ausnsn bag Ste 8a Ser &eusrns eber Uca
gnea VtrOstn mtrh bic R tmt@en 9aftrn 8sbsn ala ron
&eHcn bic 70 mftle np. Au5erSem psrten butt ruttr G
aug m Nertan8S g9creuae gefhpat unt tie pbp1sn unh
3eti9ta 6r1ite berntbtgt,
r VinSsr cSrr 3So,tne & ~ "a s ~ % a. ~; qSs
zen trateu biz turd BIZ 9emptubs s'tstmr 2aaerS
lInrCH ne. .-'... .'-.
Gy- Offtee; Nc. @5up =5rspertfItra5s,
I|eben Gbiireu Don 8dlttmQrefr., 6i'ltt4e 9etts,
bic Gtufsn binauf.
tdn merle it'd Yamen unt Seusrutmer tenn unrfenti uni
uBrtlGr NGbnatc tucttrtsbGn pnb BpenCfe EGG lbtr,
5tubfdsr SCrriher Sasenrept8er Rn0 fompenpuser
b re9tlmaBte Aets unb lautrn angse8tn Or
[ctnton's Niuf tn N6ts.
Hi9 Nue 8rsfe muItn susu Spf~&5tamp eubaIteu
@nt {)ciIun9 III 2 Ia8cn Su9clIAevt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13
0as erofc Ma1maftbinen<Natent
fir Iteben Sabre DerlGnoert.

Ole Trt- unS srpt Nfal9meu tarnter It5enIr.
0e Walbne lit 9r0B, fart o oauerba lO 9ebt 10 letbt
6 la ba e 9Gr tetm gsr6al . m5 Us 1T
aOmmt gu mir u6 i9 msr6e Sud- bic 3u9ni BON &Oeriabr
fanten unb glubern oeu ree beben m 9ebraa6 baber.
Office: @g 146 49, 8altinlpretr. pbcnau
lg- GS pr6 beuh oelprpheu glte @abmal9nen mer6en
reparirt. NcRennep,
(Sp14S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13
Nr. .Snhnitnll.

WBtl tte f5niRdtu Gplt6nms etr g0urtdrite Qpnhpn
raHFer enes ter teu ntctsntihtn &pes Der ta1.
n ee tn 5r99n lte nrs 9ebsus In pSu 5Uiptalern ron
Grnhoh ydrs Ytdhpb0 uu Stottn lu9ebrdi tat
st9 Ger runecrbaren naeu Doaenttt bon bensu b 81,
bt efr Meet5tn wets uujab8s 4ebsnt tts Gtrerfal
ZEN NerpGNdi unt aneeren RranbeItn ttu ote l. o. duS
te ttt peptthen srdudn ~ rbr tr6rdeH III cf errG~
tbfn fe hcrin9rn 8entstn u rs wurAsn auattdlt& CT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13

2(uf Sbams 6arnl berrI6te inoellem pa8
re9lte 2ebeu, - alle 9(nItalten murPen 9etpf=
fen, unt na9 ber Applez6orm 5uritd5utebren,
unb 70 taIo bieS 9el4eben mar, wpllten bic
jungen 2ente na9 Ct 2pui8 oufbreae,, unr
Yepita ,uo, no nlD9lid, AUDI GarDlne bers
au85ubrin9eu.
Sob lAlief rltbig utb lanft, - bic Sunbe,
baB CT ein @lieb ber 6anilie 8Gtt9er, lei, oaB
ct oamit 9lei6iam lpieper eingetreten lei III ben
&rei8 ber quite Ell WenI9en i6ieneu wcbltbatt9
mb beru6tgenb ouf ieinen @eilt gepirft 5u 91z
ben, uno Der Doctor mar init leinen duBeren
GrIdeinuu9en lebr 5ufriepen. &eut Wunpfiee
ber bate ii9 etngeltellt, -ielblt Die 9lufre8un9
bieier gtadt i4ien peri4wunpen, ieur S4laf
mar rubi9 unb erquifeup.
u0Iebe 6reunbe !" I19te Der Doctor ais ct
ppn bent 8ette peS Serpnnpeten 81 bet SAINT
lie 5uriiffebrte, - uSbr babt 0fedt, pub 9br
na4 ber 2lpplea6arm 5uritdfebrt, - e8 1T bier
gu eng fit Sud- 9llle, - aber Den &ranten
niibt Sbr ba laiien. Der transport miirpe
ibn 3n ie9r aufre9en mo unltrensen uub 9e>
fdbrlide Scl9en baben. QSir baben ibn jebt
auf Snten QSe9e nnb rpGleu ,,idt8 perberben."
vgSie SIR benft Dpctpr," la9te gGttAer,
pbmpbl td Sud- anfridti9 9eltebe, ouB e8 MIDI
l6mer5t MIDI BON bent taunt ipteber 9efunDez
nen 8rnoer idpn ipieber trem1en uno feine
Yfe9e 9lnbern iberlulien gu miifen."
vSpbalp e8 lein 3ultanp erlaubt," eutae oe
nete Der Doctor, vIpll er 3u Sud aebradt we1 =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13
+ G Il / { { c { o II.
Die
Oebtim1i0e pu1t st. Gonis,
einridb db Grnffein.
l5prtiekunb.)
l1nb Guer Same ?"

vlln0 &uer gt1me :"
v0fobert, = jeet furS SOB, -- bic Sdi1ier
narnten MIDI noh meinen banaligen glnguz
ben, aus benen lte nidt re9t tlug iperoen
fpnnten Robert ze Ionme1Her. Iber tpp5u
fra9t SIR mid ba8 NlleS ?" .......l. a..
8Stt9er tcnnte ft9 ui9t mebr 9alten, nit
einen TreltoenI9ret ltitr5te ct All bic grult
8cbS rnO rief menenb u0tcbert! rIen 8 III
Der 9tpbert !"
u98ie mas io9t SIR? froste SOB erI4iitz
tert.
y8pb ?" rief SSttd)er iubelub, Du biit mein
8ruper, mein tbeurer lpteber8efunDener Sru=
Der. 8 ,pelde8 @lif !"
g(lle @lieoer ber S1mlie brduBten li9 freuz
big 9erbet, Sob lab aus, ais pb &c Ietner Stnne
uidt mebr mddti9 lei, unO ber Doctor l4rie
enplid obipebreno: vSp laBt ibn bod l-Sbr
tGptet ia ben alten Wann nit 5u piel 6reuOe.
Oe8 Opctpr8 QSprten folSte pie Sermirflidun9,
- 9pb8 @eltdt wurpe plGelid mod bldlier,
ietne 9ippelr lpurOen blau, bic 9lu9en l4lpIlen
iib, iein Saupt iunf 5uritf.
rGr ltirbt!" j1nmerte Trou @liIe.
nHi4t bp4 !" fu9te Der 9lr5t, uaber bic oufs
chamber folgcnoen beIti9en 2lnltren9un9'n ba=
ben @eilt uno &1rper 0leif eri9Ittert mO CT
beoari Dor Auem Der 0tube. 2aBt uu8 pieie
ibm perlAaffeu." @r beenpete raid ben Ser
bunp, pam tru9en Die lun9en 2eute ben 8es
muBtlplcn ouf Elm 8ett, an pa8 Iih bet Doctor
tcpbod,teup lebte
Die D1mmerung mar inceliell nIidti9 Qcr=
oNgcGroNcn mp Der jun3e Sag mari leme ertel
Stt1blcn purG bic 6enlter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13
Dl, c9oDnIton,
Der eln3l9e 2lrat, tpeLder anael0t.
(Gtabltr, Srr a6tietn 9nbrtn.

({atltr, Srr a6tSetn 9nbrtn) -.-.
Httrlt ptlamfs unh bsas dRttttl Ia bar ss
tnted ggen aft geptt Rdnbet,en SGpAbs I'm RIaen rG
8lifte unfretbtl9s reesuns Fer S&mtt;sa
renten Nsercn btt urtnbid hck Nstuts bS
prgdukrn NrGft hes NerbenreissS kt Grsf @ut6 8afG
duGrantt unb aer isnsr fpI6tn uf5sL Die stn
sspstnen Seppbnbren Ter SustnA ptt Rpeu Dprn afdb
ttbtr inns n5 ber Srusn-Gt1ng bea @teifn tes nISds
ait ssie sbttlt trs Sdueubasn
befnungen veru6en S9wdGe Gsntatoa bsrpor6rnGsa
Gb umf8 ua9su unb ultgt bet Rirssr nnb etEn SER
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13
Oetfta

Die f1rcdlten WrfuuEfR scs 4aferk anb sr ~ GrGsn
Teuf bee 3eeQrides 8rrerruas Ssgu Gebrudtbe sr
esfesffiftt 5S atnanern abnttsHns bsr etleaT&l
Sub! nGb &inamiett Wstrauen seaen h eta Eurh1nFelt
it. ftb eiuigt t4t lbmmen 5paeu
3apisnft psr Dnen bSu ALTERS t8nneu its saprtsstn
wec rdf tbrt 8runsbett 1batnmt Ne sbrt 2rast Ser
trtn pat tdS nttb6s unb abaspri gtrku nss as stn.
setattumltt &raGng ett Aueen r 6ufen unb te Ms.
icEhen tst &Iabsbruas babsa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13
XII.

lSr 6lben ben ormen QSclf pertaIIen, ais
CT I'M 8elp1lt amcn S1ufe, unfdblg Itt i'll lcbs
ten 2luSeutlde 5uriif5u1Qlten, III Der Ounfelz
bett III ccl 0teBba4 ltitr5tc ullp pUn ben 9Sel=
len btnob0criIleu pQr0. - Der plGglld)c SturS
in pa8 falle 28oNer bet erp16eupe SultiI1ft Der
2ebcn8erbaltun9 trugcn beipe 9leidBetti8 bo5u
bel, lelnc 0ep1nten ouT anpere @je9tnlt1n0e,
ais auf rte Serfpl9lnlg eIue3 9eGdBten 6en0e@
ST rthten, unO meb1nlI9 fin8 CT an, ln otl'
obtreiben nit ben 9Sellen SI tdmpIen ultp nluhte
Ser1udle, b18 llfer 6u errei4elr. Ntleir bieleS
mar ibetall lteil lulo ou89em1Iden, teu Anz
balt8punft bot ltd Dur, - peItr mddtt9er unb
miloer miitbete Die gSaIlerflutb, unD trpb De8
SGmpfen8 uno 9lin9en8 nit pen 16Iumenben
@lemente wQrO er INNER fprt9erlllen. YlGtz
lid, ais Ieine &rdfte 16rn erlabmen anitn9en,
fiiblte ct emen ltorten StOB, 3wei9e uno 2lelte
ldluSen un lein @eli4t unp er lab iidl ouf9ez
bQlten. @8 tpQren bic ppiu QSa1ler ouf3emacb=
leneu Bur5eln unb Der btcrpur9 idpn itber ben
Ba9 ldr1g 9enei9te Stolnm eine8 olten Dtz
fprpz zYoume8, al bic bet lpilpe Strpm i6n &C.
lpcrien uno 10 ppm ii4eren Tppe 9erettet bate.
Wte6anil6 flanlnterte 1t9 Der QSa9nltunige
an ben Baum uno 1u6te ouf bielen Ielblt 81
9elun9en; bic erlten &erIuAc oe8 Gmpprtlets
Tern8 pdfell TrHWIlco, pa lplI Oct Ielle Vllll0
unter pen 6iiBen nlan9eltc, - enblidl aber
ldm1ng er ii6 bpd init elmer lebten &raftanz
ltren9ung empor ltnb 9elan9te auf zen Saunt@
itanm lelbIt. - Sier laB CT nun III Der 2unz
feln Na6t, unter ibm bic l9dumenoe 6lutb,
beren @euenl4lu9 fprtlpdbren0 bic leetcr upd
baftenbeu QSur5efn pe8 8aune8 unteroruh unb
ote|en beitdnbi9 19tpanteni 1tno 5ittern mu9te.
ST fonnte ni9t pprznibt rifmdrt8 im Onn=
tetn, unp 10 blieb er trampf9aft on9et(anmert
auf benz Stanme lteen. - @nblib tu9te e8
lau9Ian in Slten rno nun, ais Die @'e9enltanbe
flarer berpDrtraten llnD Der 9tidweg ibm lidtz
bat murbe, fletterte QSplf prrlidti9 DOM e5tanl~
me berab an ba5 llfer uno mari lid3 bort, niioe,
9ebrcder, erIdGpft, III po8 betaute gra8. =
Die grei9nille bieier 9ta9t i4ienem aus ieinent
per,pirrten @eilte gang perIdwullben 5u iein,
- pa8 8eOitrfnib Der 0}u6e ii6erwog AtleS, -
CT entl9lief felt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13
Junoe W9anner,

oeH1eFt u&r or Optsr ues 5ttemeu GaRets seeeu E1S
DSnur Btrcbtamfett ben Send: besfsr unc bst
Ptttt betdubtuhs Gta ntlodt taben thtn 5asu I'D nts
pcucm Q}errausw nattn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13
g5erteitotbete 9perlDuen,

eer SEtbs rri&e M u 0tHetrasen beatEtstu nab I'd gt
f wG cber ttnc& aHteren Itnberndes bttsu5 fnS ipa
ten trBd8ttt Or 9stnfUn gu Rat& sttGu.
Aat 2ubrn fbsn bic Gtt pbs OeeF Sftss attaus
Ntbdr tt NerDfn 5ttsrn NIB soGpa6e &rfUSpfGn9
Sredbfsn grt Wtrttn 5nsG urtr 49, Derjtri9. SsI4er
t pet SeInelnns ans 8hrOrs Or 9cbmfpn aattrset
fdnn bm ais entm &srenmane ptng Gur6 H4 anStrausu
lnh Igrihm auf istnt 6ritihf @HEhtlilfslt herIcar
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13
VelonOers III beaAten !

5rbnfSn betct altn Deuen iatn pain rsIde M eurG
c Bbeimr uns unuaarIts ef anS R6rptr sesa5tent fy
Gs 4rbett o IcuIba Eut bic ab rnfdps ntdtuef aader
5sIand6t batrr ........-
9ter t euec tts aprsea befaeeuprttsn 5pseu Der
ruben @fnrhntetsn es 2aRtrs S&0a&e i'm 8aten une tn
scn Gltfern Sdrr5tu tu ppf E8pats bes efts QerIpA
Der Nsnsfsltraft 5srO2tn nsrY6le unrubt Magnidwdds
uasrbuuN6 hr 8srbduurssSrsans alsemtlue Gusaftun8
StmpeTE ts9 Go5ptubfuht
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13
2>usrjmOre=$tccFz'S 'S)0|pttoL.

'3,Grm,pe CUR un!erprilt,u16 Der QuadIa!bera.
0eg e:a5t9e YlnB, no stns QetIgn9 er!duas
..- iperpeI Fdan.
ptnperun8 In ietps Ghnlbe1I,
Rejn GuettTtbsr, pas suere @eIunttets scSa
IeuD6 r,ttntrt.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,t In Chancery Court
ScoTr COUNTY. Oct. Term A. D. 1850,
TS0 all persons claiming or having an interest,
Il either legal or equitable, in the lands here
forfeited for Taxes, and all such other persons as
may be interested therein:
Take notice, that have fled my bill in the
Chancery Court, of Scott county. for the purpose
of having the title vested in me, by tax deed made
perfect and valid, against sll parties claiming or
having an interest in such iands which existed at
the time the same were seld for taxes
You are also, hereby notified, unless you appear,
and plead, answer or demur to said eomplainant's
BILL by or before the 4th Monday in October, 1850,
1t being the regular term Of the Chancery Court of
Scott county the said bill and allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed and admitted to be true,
and the complainant will move the Court to decree
forthwith, confirmation Of such title as fully and
completely as if the parties had been personally
served with process, and had appeared and defen-
| ded said proceedings.
The lands are situate lying and being in the
county of Scott and State aforssid, known and
described as follows, to-wit: Lots No. ., 10, a. and
Is section twenty-five, township seven, range FIVE
| became the property Of the State in April, 1850
| for taxes Of 1919, and sold to VIA. Gatewood. b.
the Stats, on the lst September, 1858. The West
half south east quarter, section i've, and southh hal
i and west-half northwest quarter, section seven
township six, range six, become the property o
the State in April 1850, for taxes lS47, and sod 3
i James wilson, on y 1st September, 1858, an(
/ since has become the voperty Of W. A. GateWood
| Southwest quarter, stion twenty-four, north
| west quarter, Of section sthirty-thrse, township
/ seven range East, becaAae the property Of th
State in April 1850, aud sold to Lindsey Harvey OF
the 1st September 1883 and since transferred to me-
| Cooper and Harper, Solicitors Of complainant.
| Gant ,g0-2Od
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
Douglas Sneers at the Courage oi
Southern Citizens.

In his speech at New York, Douglas thought
proper to sneer at the courage Of Southern citi-
zens Substantially, he said that while eager
to play the part of traitors, they desire to be
secured against the penalty of treason. In
other words, Mr. Douglas tells them that they
want to break up the Union, but are afraid to
encounter the risk of the gallows which he
proposes to erect for all who refuse to succumb
to Lincoln and an abolition administration
Sneers and threats of this nature come with
bad grace from any man; and certainly none
anxious to promote friendly feeling between
different sections would give them utterance.
Falling from the lips Of Douglas, however,
they are disgraceful in the extreme. He
should be the last to impugn the courage Of
other people, when it is well known that he
crouched like whipped spaniel under the
lash of John J. Crittenden, and that he never
showed himself any thing else than hero ol
the Bob Acres school, in his encounters with
other Southern men.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
Pugh VS.. Douglas.

Senator Pugh of Ohio, Douglas right bow
er in the Charleston Convention, uttered SEN
timents in his debates on the floor of that
body, by no means corresponding with the
coercion" doctrine proclaimed by the Squat
ter candidate for the Presidency
agree that no court, Supreme or inferior,
has any right to bind any State in the last re-
sort. [Applause.1 ] believe the Federal
Government to be founded upon mutual COM
pact between the States, and as the States en-
tered into that compact of their own sovereign
will, so it belongs to each of them, as the arbi-
ter of its own destiny, to decide when the
compact has been broken, and the mode and
measure Of redress. IGreat applause.
say, then, because I believe in the doc
trine of States rights-because / hold to the
faith of 1798-99, as expressed in the Virginia
and Kentucky resolutions, and in the famous
report of Mr.. Madison-that will not con-
sent to arm the Federal Government with 9
power not conferred by the Constitution, with
power which it can never wisely exercise
with power which any attempt to exercise
and enforce, must inevitably bring on discord
confusion, and i'll blood, and keep us estran
ged.n sts ee
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
The Only Way to Save the Union.

The election of Lincoln will inevitably
bring about dissolution of the Union. Mr..
Fillmore in 1856 said that the South ought
not and would not consent to live under a
Black Republican govrnment Bolin Peyton,
the leading Bell elector in Tennessee, says
that man who would consent to hold office
in Southern State under Lincoln would de-
serve to be hung as a traitor Watts the
leader of the Bell party in Alabama, takes the
same view ofthe matter. The people of Mis-
sissippi without respect to party, are commit
ted to the same policy. How is the catastro-
phe to be averted 1t is by giving a united
Southern vote for Breckenridge. He will car
ry Oregon and California and may carry Penn
sylyania and a part of the vote of New Jersey
There is not a single State North, in which
Mr.. Bells friends pretend that he has hall
enough strength to carry it. What then is
the use of his friends running him in the
South?
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
Inc "lae-AwakeS---The LincOln-D Doug
las Forces Organizing for the Black
Republican Inauguration, and the
Enforcement of the Laws"

The Wide-Awakes" is the title of poIiti-
co military organization of the Black Republi-
cans, extending its ramifcations throughout
| the Northern States, and embracing, as we
learn from the New York Courier and En-
| auirer, not less than four hundred thousand
men.
At recent Black Republican demonstra-
ton in Boston, the Wide-Awakes in full uni
form were present in large numbers, and the
renowned Burlingame, the Bob Acres of Mas
sachusetts, addressed them as the champions
of his party, "their cloud by day and their
pillar of fire by night" whose lamps are the
| funeral torches of our enemies, and whose
black capes are the only mourning you will
ever wear of them" z....4...
These are the forces with which the South
is to be whipped into submission to the rule
of Abraham Lincoln, who, as he declared two
years ago in his Chicago speech, ADVOCATES
BOLDLY AND CLEARLY, a. toar Of sections, a
aOar Of the North against the South, of free
States against the SLAVE States, soar of enter
mindtion, to be continued relentlessly, until
the one or the other shall be subdued, and all
the States shall either become free or slave"
Is it not time for the South to be "wide-
awaken
Horace Greeley delivered speech, reported
in the Tribune, at the dedication of the new
Wide-Aawake Hall in New York. on the 10th
instant. Greeley speaks of the new Wide
Awake organ Eation as follows: l
He had been m uch interested in the WIDE
Awake movement tron the first, for the great
lack of the Republican arty has been practi-
cal, active working men. his was the most
hopeful political movement o this country.
The young men are beginning to 1eel their
true power, and it shows them what &Iey are
able to do for their country. He looked on
this as inaugurating true military movement
of this country. 1t is time that the free men
of this country learned to protect themselves
Our standing army is composed mostly of for
eigners, and officered in the most aristocratic
manner, and he wanted to see this replaced by
this new organization, and let the free and
voluntary military of this country have fair
play; and when Government needs a half
million of men, let her call for them; with the
same money and the same prospect that an
army now have, and we shall soon need no
standing army. He felt more hope for this
organization because it comprises the young
men, and they have liberty inscribed on their
banners.
The great work of the revolution was not
for day, but for years; and he believed the
time would yet come when this work would
be accomplished, and man be equal to his
brother man everywhere, and justice and right
prevail. In this belief he bid them God speed
in their work.
We find in the Cincinnati Gazette of Tues
day last regular military order, showing
that there is a premeditation in this organiza-
ton which we little dream Of The order
which we refer to is as follows:
WIDE-AWAKES, ATTENTION.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
The Duty of the South in the Event Of
Lincoln's Election.

This question is ably discussed BY our friend
of the Southern Journal in lengthy article
from which we extract the following;
What win the South do in the event Of Mr..
Lincoln's election is grave question. II Is
one that ought not to be decided hastily, but
1T must be d=ciaed n>YertheAess- II isa qneB-
ton involving much-frought with the fate
of a great Republic. 1t is ona that should not
be decided by the hot-headed fre-eatera the
corrupt politicians, or the non-progressive old
foges Of the country. The first would jump
at decision rashly, and probably imperil the
safety of the American people unnecessarily !;
the second would be governed entirely by
selfish motives, and adopt whatever policy
that promised to result most benefcially to
themselves; and the third would rather take
a nap, and while in state of mental torporg
await the working Of eyents. Tho question
should be decided by the calm and deliberate
mind of the great mass Of tho Southern peo-
ple For our own part we think the duty Of
the South is clear. Whenever the govern
ment is hopelessly surrendered into the hands
Of its enemies-of those whose bitter and m
creasing hostility to the slave States will
prompt them to use all tbs engines Of official
power to suppress their peculiar institution,
and abolish il, we think the South ought 10
come out. She owes it to her manliness, her
Independence and her political salvation tc
submit to no such sell. destroying state Of
things. The strength Of the Republican par
ty has been growing gradually and rspidly
for twenty years, and their hatred to slavery
has grown with their growth and strengthen
ed with their strength. If they get possess
sion of the government, it viii be idle TO hope
ever to be able to oust them. The South
then, will be reduced to the sad and Disgrace
| ful necessity of submitting TO Abolition
arrogance, abolition rule, and all the long train
of grievances, troubles and drawbacks pro-
duced by an abolition Administration; o. slss
she will be compelled TO come out OF tho
Union and set up on her own hook