davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

e p PoR THE CURE OF
Cossieeiess, Jamaaicc, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dyse,tcry, Eoul Stomach, Erysipeias, Headache,
Piles, RheWnatisnl, E,1ptiOas and SKIN DiseGsess
Liver Complaint, Dropsy. letter. j1igmors and
Salt Rhan, Worms, Go,R, sNeuraigio, as q
Di,uier PiR, and for Purifying the Blood.
They are sngar-eoated, so that the mcst sensa-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient IN the world Sos al the purposes OF
family physic, @ et4
b. Price IS cents per Box; Five boxes for $500,
d Great numbers Of Clergymen, Physisins, States-
men, and eminent persOnages, have lent. their
names certify the unparalleled usefulness OF these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AstERIcAN ALMA MAC in which they
are given with also fall descriptions Of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure. 9ft..
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more pEoht On
Demand AYER's, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there for them, and they should
have it. p" b r''
as All our remedies are for aleby m M %
l. LyoS Conneout; N. PARISH, Kingsyile GEo WILLAR
and HRNDRY COPELAND Ashtabula w. K ALLEN Jeftel
son H. B. STEVENS. Geneva MoFFErT Brown, Kellogg
VILE and by all Druggists and dealersin Medicines even
"Hoip' Il l.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10
Ms1n., Alasana. Jslp aAa. issd.

RI have been natehsd fioa t,s grsss By The appli-
cation 0l your wonderful .Inpectpe" aPeuiAu Fever
Chame For several years suffered every season om
fever aud aeae lest Spuag my life thIeatened bat
yOuy remedy has DESTROYED the disease and am aFd p
Ing an appetite and strength. - Il
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
1Nl OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS.
Ashtabula Com. Pleas, November Term, 1860
E'''o'or' Ss .! James Ray Order Of Sale.

Robert u warrington
Bv vlrtue Of order ulF ISSUED fnu sad Court
In the above ease difected feil oer of SALE b way
Of public auction the door Of the House in Jeder
son, Ashtabula county, Ohio, on
Wednesday, the 29.h Of November, A. D. 1860
between the hours 10 and O'Clock Of said day. the follow
ing described lands and Tenemens tow Lying situate
the Township Of Ashabn County of AshRbua and State
Ohio being In Township No r. In the ID range Of Town
sps In Connecticut Western Reserve, - called, being
bounced and described follows to wit; Beginning at
buried In the ground being the s. W. Of Ac
dation alley, called and from thence South
lax West along the East iue Of Nam eghty-nine
and half theuc south u = 2 East cedar post at
the top the bxnk The West lire Of the Hum
phrey thence along said Road Norbey to said alley;
thence Westerly along said alley TO the place Of beginning
A part of Lots No. Sc and 49, In Hubbard Town Plat
Of Ashobula beginning at point in the North line Of said
Alley two chains and thirty links from the Eat line Of
Main street thence running Norther parallel with said
Main street TO the South line OF land owned by Samuel Mah
Estate thence EaEerly along the South line Of said
Mathers land 10 the stage barn shence Notery along the
ninety links the s. W. Of lot No. 50 in
said Pia thence South 20 East three chains snd 6ity
links the brow OF the bank thence along the top Of d
bank in SOuthery far to incue the Blacksmith
Shop; thence Westerly along the North line Of the Hum
phrey Road and Accommodation Alley to the place 0f begin
ming and containing 10 100 Of Of land less
excepting and reserng strip Of land from last described
tract heretofore decided to F. J. Jones aud another APP
pil''sP 1fsiNsS' = ss'''' s.1ws HENDRY, Sheriff, as
II Special Master Commissioner.
Jefferson Oct. 23d, 1860. 6w56fSs %
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

Ashsabuia, Jan. 2s, 1850.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14
s"Minute Men. =

We areglad to know that movements are
on foot for the organization throughout the
State, Of men who win hold themselves ready
at the call Of the Governor to ners,rn what
ever y service NAV he reon;r.d by tho safety of
the citizens. and the nrotect;on Of the bonor and
eo,,ai;tv oftha fo,n1,on,ve.,tb &c m;ss;s.;,,;
The election, bv the Nortbarn st.,.s .ffsr r.
peated and flaerant violations of the co,st;.
tnt;on.l con,act Of an Aho,;t;on f.,..;o $ az
Presidency and = baif.blood African 70 The
y;ca pres;dancv ,,.,. ,a1;ts fra,r.,,, ,o.h 40
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14
From The Nicksbufg Sun.
Our Eleetors--Nobly have They Per
formed Their Duty.

The State of Mississippi goes for Breckin-
ridge and Lane, which we think it will do By:
fifteen thousand majority, the credit will be
due in no inconsiderable degree to the efforts
Of the able, eloquent, and untiring gentlemen
and patriots who compose our electoral ticket.
Certainly no men ever worked harder, or
threw their souls more completely into the
glorious cause of Southern rights and Southern
equality than did they. ALI honor to them,
for thus showing so signaly their faith by their
works. The Democracy of the State will ever
remember them with feelings. Of gratitude.
From the very inception Of the canvass down
to the present moment, they have been in the
political field, with visor up and lances couched,
meeting and oyerpowering every foeinan that
dared in his temerity to measure arms with
them. Capt. Blytha. the eloquent and patri-
otic Blythe, has, as one of our electors for the
State at large, won for himself name as a
powerful debater, close, analytical reasoner,
and thorough posted politician, which his
friends may well feel proad in contemplating.
Capt Thomas w. Harris, OF Marshall, has,
in like capacity, given-a glorious account Of
himself He had to contend, in many in
stances, against the giants of the Opposition,
and in no single case did he ever come out
of the fray second best. Victory invariably
perched upon his banner, while dismay and
confusion took possession OF his foes. Capt.
Harris is destined to attain high position in
the party whose cause he advocates SO ably
and loves SO devotedly.
se Hon. J +. w. Clapp, elector for the first dis
trict; DR.. Richard Harrison, for the second;
Capt P. +. Liddell for the third; Major Liy.
| ingston Minis for the fourth and the Hon. ].
| II Chric1nan for the fiftl performed each in
his own circuit Of appointments, noble service
| in behalf of cur cause and our honored nomi
nees Wherever they raised their eloquent
voices in defence of the right, our principles
We're pepularized and our standard bearer:
strengthened by acccssions upon accessionl
| from the Opposition parties--unti now W,
feel almost assured that the State will 60. fol
Breckenridge and Lane by larger majority
than has ever been given for any candidates Il
any previous canvass. The Democracy will
not soon forget your labors, gentlemen. You
deeds are written in a volume where ever,
day they willturn the leaf to read them.
I
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14
wouldn't Wait for an Overt Act.

The following is an extract from speech of
tho Hon. c. L. Vallandingham, of Ohio, deliy-
cred in the House of Representatives last De-
cember, during the sqaabblc Over Sherman's
election as Speaker. We commend its senti-
ments to those of our submission friends who
advise the South to wait for an open attack
upon her rights before dissolying her connec-
ton with hostile Abolition Government.
What man that is true to his home and sec
ton, will not approve what is here said?
Do you ask me whether the election of an
anti-slayery, sectional Republican President,
upon sectional platform, pledged to admin
lister the Government for sectional purposes,
would, per SO, be justifiable cause Of dis
union9 cannot tell you. But do tell
you, as Western man, and tell the gentle
man from Tennessee, (Mr. Nelson that when
YOU of the South shall have attained the nu-
merical power and strength in this Union, and
shall then organize Southern party on .
Southern basis, and, under the forms OF the
Constitution, shall elect . a.Southern President,
for the purpose Of controlling all the vast power
and patronage ard influence OF the Goyern-
anent bv action or non-action, for the hdyance-
ment of Southern interests, and above all, fo-
the purpose of extenaing slavery into States
now free. I will meet you as the Irish patriot
wonld have met the invaders of Ireland-with
/. sword ,n in one hand and a torch in the other;
dispute 4 s every inch of ground5 burn, every
Made of grass, till the last intrenchment Of
independence shall b my grave. Applause
I T viii not wait for an overt act. What? Do
7 not \ know that fire will burn. that frost will
CONCEAL, that steel and poison will do their
work Of destruction to The human system, that
/ shall await the slow process d experiment
to ascertain their natural and inevitable eff
fects? Neyer-neyer. Experiaseiltxm IN eli
coypdye.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14

MUTTERINGs OF A COMING STORM
people of the Southern States should under
stand their true position in the United States
The evils which now overhang them are not
the growth Of day For tlirty-five years
from the first controversy upon the tariff
they have been gathering power. William
Lowndes, in 1920, declared that the Southern
people were the most heavily taxed people on
the earth. because there was no return tot them,
by the expenditures of the Government Of the
taxes taken from them, Inequality, oppres-
sion. sectionalism, by the submission OF tho
South, has become the nature Of the Goyern-
mentsof the United States. The aggression
on slavery is only a development Of the ma
ture of the Government. II rs consolidated
despotism and il the tendency to consollda-
ton and seGtionalsm could not be arrested,
when the South was strong, how can It be de-
feated. when the South is overwhelmed by the
power of the North? No temporary check,
like the defeat Of Fremont in 1856, nor the
deieatsof Lincoln now, can give us any sccu-
rity or repose. Peace and safety for the South
are gone in the Union. Thirty years Of agi-
tation, and compromise, and submission, prove
it. The collapse Of all parties in the Eorth
into sectionalism, prove it The deadly an
tagonism between the two sections Of the
Union, prove it. The singing Of birds. and
the opening Of flowers, do not more infailibly
betoken the coming Of spring. than the sign.
around us, the coming of Southern Confed,
eracy. Charleston Merr,vy
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14
From Vanity Fair.

g. /. -.
Il PRoUD AND AMBITIOUS TRIBUnH !n--Not
content with treading the path to ihme, the
Tribune, determined to be the Admirable
Crichton Of the metropolis, has obtained from
Horace another ode on Douglas; (it is eyiden.
they owed him for it) which concludes thus:
IL sfhers's no use
ln doing any thing about that hOsA
z, His eyes is sot.s
That's the kind Of poetry which anever
die" ~
CoIr. Of The. Sheep that soas Dyed IA Ble
WOOt.-U Ultra-merin-0!
Probable Rssak Of Ertsnaiag Negro S.g-
JrGge---A harbcrs poll-tax.
From Our Bad MaM-Q What is the as
sociation between pocket handkerchief and
the inhabitants Of Nova ScOtlAg
A. Blew noses-Of course.
Cleaned Out-Uncle Sam, when be shall
have been drained BY the administration, and
Seward by the Republicans
Poliiieal.-Tho dry docks on the east side
Of the city are TO be abolished BY tho grand
Union party because they are sectional
A StaUe for a Cooper:
sslf-iistinotion did he drive at S
All unheoding polished hints, =
Hc tried to keep the Prince quite prSruie.
Andnot IN All the psbiie prinis.
o,.eyv.-When the Tribune tells us that
Samuel II. Valley, Of Massachusetts, pos
sesses "a knack Of lucubricsity," does ne mean
q ilsinuats that the en- Congressman N ques-
ton Is a q Valley OF Tears
pyo,ea ii j Tt is singular, observes the
E,wnsess. how many public singers claim titles
! NJ rclsl;tvg Ii Is singular, adds Vanity Fan,
how many singers prove Of 20 aollisy
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14
SRA rEor aIssIsslppI, i CHANGER, co.,,

~ u VI A4AsSotk'<'AAA = N.-s--S.J
SUSFLowER CoUSfY9 Des. Term, A. ID. 1850
BIZ te eoa5irn TIE Title 70 Lots ,. 9, 10, Is, and
Il S-fson I6, IoWashig 20, Raage I, East.
Two All persons claiming 9r hafing an interest
i either legal or equitable, in the lands
hereinafter described at the time the same were
sold for taxes, and all such other persons Is may
be interested therein,
wtereas, on the 3rd day Of May 1858, Eli Waits,
Sheriff and Tax Collector Of said county OF Sun
ffowef, did, according to law, sell the following
land, situated in said cJunty to-Eit Lots No. six
Il = ten fl81 thirteen 13 and fourteen l4), for
the taxes due thereon, and unpaid Tor me year A.
d. 1851, to one E1akiah MeNabb, nor deceased,
aud did, on the ssme day, execute deed therefor
to SAID Esakiah Meyabh, which vas duly ackBoWl-
edged. fled and resofded, and whereas, the under
signed, Glazing to hold said lands under said tax
title, has hIed his biEin the Chancery Court Of
Sanaaaer County, aforesaid. preying . confirms
hpreof, according to the statute in such cases
made AID provided.
owftherefore, you are hereby notified Of the
1lhises: and 70 be, and appear before the said
Slaossry s,s g.s,.s eoas' s, =. f5sas5 q Dsss-
A D. 1866. and seoa Why elsimants tide .hsslid
saId tax titie, 1p h. 0. BRIDGESs
be con hrnsss s6e-u5W Adn'r on MeNsbb Estate.
QeDAs.I. ]. T0vsaN, Sol for Claimant.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14

A noticeable feature in the canvass which
has just cased, is the zeal which has been dis
played in the cause of the South, by the
young nen & the State.
God bless the young men They are the
light and TIN hope Of the Gonmonwealths.
Their fresh ,oung souls have not been cor
rapted by the allurements Of office, and they
have not Learned to suppress the emotions Of
patriotism, whia come fresh and pure fom
hearts untainted by selfish desires To such
hearts the cause f the South appeals with Pc
culiar force, for it's the cause of truth, of JUS
tice and of humanity. Young men, to you
we look with confidence, in this hour of trial,
but not Of gloom Bright omens dawn before
you The party ofhe South is the party Of
progress-and it is be party TO which brave
hearts and true spirits instinctively turn.s Or
ganize. then, for the wsk, and set an example
worthy to be initiated.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14

-
OF TIE PRES1DESES PROCLAMATION I
No. 667, DATED AUGUST II, 1850.
LANDS II THz LATE EKw YoRK INDIAN REsskFt.
KAN SAS.
TT orders public sales of the vacant tracts Of
Il public isnds IN the late Reserve for the New
York Indiana, in the Territory of Kansas, . fol-
lows:
Of Dseenber next Of the tracts or parcels Of pub
lie lands not covered BY individual ludian ioea-
tions. in thirty-six tounships and parts Of town
ships falling within the fatereserye above mem
toned for New York Indians, and within the
COUNTIES of Bourbon, Allen, and Woodson-
AZ the Land Once at Fort Scott, on the l5tn
dav az December next, Of the tracts or parcels OF
public Iaads, not covered BY individual indian
ieeafisns, In fhirty-six townships ana parts o.
townships falling within the late reserve aooFe
mentioned for New York indians, and within the
coanties Of Woodson, Greenwood, and Butler
The lands will be offered with the usual excep-
tisns Of school sections, &c., Sc.
The safes will be kept open until the lands are
al offered which Is to be accomplished within two
weeks and no longer; snd no private entry Of any
Of the laa5s will be admitted until after the xPt-
rstion Of the tao weeks. ~
nf1ro-emptien claimants are required 70 establish
their elsins to the satisfaefion Of the proper
Rsxisler aud Receiyer, and make payment for the
sane on or before tbe day appsinted for the COM
mencement OF the pnbiic fales. 0thergise their
claims viii Be fdffeited- JOS. 8. WILSON,
: 9snraissioHer of the General Laad C5iee.
GisakRAL LAsD 0zFIcE, octoker 10, 1850.
0st H. CO. 99W
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14
The Result.

The election returns leave no doubt that
Lincoln has swept all the Northerh States ex-
cept New Jersey and Indiana--which are be-
leved to have gone for the Fusionists.
Delaware, the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and Arkansas
have, it is believed, gone for Breckenridge
Virginia is doubtful.
Tennessee, Kentucky. Missouri and Mary
land, have doubtless voted for Bell. .
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14
REMARKABLE Unanimity.

;
Since the election we have had an opportu-
nifty Of mingiing personally among large num-
hers of our fellow-citizens from various por-
TONS Of the State, now in attendance at the
Fair in this city, and of obtaining their opin-
ions touching the duty Of the State in view
Of the election Of Lincolna and the prospective
Installation into the offices Of the federal gov
erument of his sectional party upon the one
idea of hostility to the Southern States. 70
our great joy we have found that almost with
out division, the people are in favor Of imme-
diate withdrawal from the Northern States
and tie establishment of Southern confed-
eracy. In this great conservative movement
for eiipreservation, men of all parties are
joining with zeal and enthusiasm which We
have never before seen equalled. This is as it
should le !
3 =
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14
Mississippi Election Returns.

The returns indicate that Mississippi has
given majority of not less than fifteen thou
sa,iag for BreckinridgeA the figures. maj. .even
go higher. In all but two or three counties
heard irom, the gains have been large over
the vote of 1856 when the State went for
Buchanan by upwards Of eleven thousand
majOrity. In . Few Of the Northern counties
where the Memphis influence seems to have
prevailed to some extent, the Democratic
cause seems to have sustained slight injury.
Bul Is more than repaired by the results in the
other portions Of the State
Kinds county gives Bell hut 81 majority
Democratic gain of several hundred.
Yazoo, Bell 43 majority gain over the
Fillmore vote
Lowndes, 252 Breckinridge majority-Dem.
gain.
Attala, 510 Breckinridge maj-Dem. gain
Claiborne. about $50 Breckinridge
gain.
'Yallobush. 212 Breckinridge maj.-Dem.
gain.
Holmes, 149 Breckinridge maj.-Dem gain.
Rankin. 183 Breckenridge mej.-Dem.
gain.
Adams, Bell 448, Breckenridge s76, Doug
las 153
Jefferson. Breckenridge 81 maj.
Wilkinson. Breckenridge 20 maj.
Marshall Breekinridge 1149, Bell 1899,
Douglas 269.
Desoto. Bell 7so, Breckinridge GO. Doug
las 800.
Scattering returns ffo1n the Eastern and
southern counties Indicate large Dem. gains
Warren reported for Bell by near 2oo1Dem.
gain.
Winston. Breekinridge Ss1, Bell 300, Doug
las 8 Dem. gain.
Noxubee. Breckenridge 2s3 maj. Dem. gain
Copiah, Breckinridge 1852. Bell 538, Doug
las 14-Dem gain
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14
ALI HALL

Accounts from South Cafolipa Georgia,
Florida, Texas and probably Arkansas. justi-
fy us in saying that those States will join
Mississippi in move for the establishment Of
a SoVhern Confederacy as soon as their soy-
ereign will can be called into exercise by their
duly constituted authorities.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14

RArLRoAD PERsrIcuIrY .--An exchange pa
per says: On certain railway, the following
intelligent notice appears: Hereafter, when
trains moving in an opposite direction are ap-
proaching each other, on separate lines, con-
ductors and engineers will be requested to
bring their respective trains to dead halt
before the points Of meeting, and Be uerg care
ful not to proceed Ill each train has passed thl
other.,,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14
The Very Latest.

LoUrsvIILE, 9Th, IL A M-Very limited
returns, Indiana and Missouri gone Douglas.
No further election news last night or up to
this hoQr--JacksOn Ns,Os. Extra.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14
EnR MAYOR.

We ara authorised to announce X. 9. kEhis
as candidate for reel ection to the once OF
Mayor. Election first Monday in Janu
as 8 candidate for Mayor.
A. MORGAN, is candidate for Mayor OF the
City of jackson.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14

0r We are indebtedto Mr.. Carlisle Of the
News Depot for the MY. Weekly Herald
and Times newspapers Of the 22d.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14
NEM uLLIHERY.

MRS. FLUSszk would cs1 the sttention Of
he Ladies . k5oa sad elegant lot Of yelFet
Boanats of u cSscrs Straw Bonneis
Childse1s Hakss fea.zsrs and. Flowers in great
Al orders in hiliins9 OF Dress Making win
Oct. 3, 1sto-R
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14

To- Mothers Moilerss ns. EaianS Inlantils Cor
dial See advertisement In anoihsr column.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
STATE or MISsISSIPPIl In Carroll Chancer]
C1nEoLI GoUEFr. Court.
r Mclean

Anserica Walton, ct. si
nv v5rfss af = deofes Of the Chaucsry Court
ID nfszssaid. rendered 81 the October term thereof
ia the atsgs named case, 1850, viii on Tuesday,
the II f 5aF Of Deeenber next, sell 70 the highest
bf1dsr re following lands yiz. Lots l, 8, Z, q
81 10. 81 and Is Of section ak, township twenty,
rs,as enc. East. Lot Is, section eleventh, town
sIiS twenty. range one, Wesa Lots l, 9, 2, =, TO-
III. n Is. ssefio1 twelve, township twenty range
one, WsstIsts 3, 4, s, 8, section seven, tosnsnlp
turntgfanes one East, and the East-halt OF south
wsst quarter, section I'VE, township tHenty, range
one, East bots 23, 4, S, Z, and b section eight
township txenfy. range one. East and Southwest
quarter. section nine, township twenty range one
East Aisa. Lots IS and %, section thirty-one,
fsunstsp kz v-one, rangD one, East all IN the
essInfr of Carroll and State Of Aississippts iFng
a the T.iIahatchie river, about ene hundred head
of Cattle. and about one hundred head Of hogs,
~ ahoat four Thousand bnshels Of Corn, alafge
i1t e fodder, and large lot Of farming utensils
viii 5, sed with the aforesaid lands, All soia IN
solizoa The abags lands Il the place known IS
the Walton AsLeaa tract
Tkt5s are abont seven hundred Pcres in high
stats & s1lfiTafion. and . good dwelling. negro
cabins "a houss mill ahd all out buildings neces-
ssEy fesezrrying on farm on the prcnlsss. eata
sale vi 8 made On The premises aforesaid.
Terms ol Saie.--0ne third o. the purenase
money g = nd IN eazhs the balances 70 Pc pai1 n
equsl anstai111 s Ia one and two years rom aate
Of saie-fns r4fehnser giving bond therefor as Re-.
quiFsd 5y Law Hkieh IL not paid sf maturity, snaii
have fhe forcs s4a sffsrt Of . judgment
o1t = 6e-Etaz. UM- bUf LEs Cont
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14

L RESOLVED, We regard the election of
abraham Lincoln to the Presidency, and Han
nihal Hamiin to the Vice. Presidency, as an
overt act of hostility upon the part ofthe
North, and as declaration Of war upon the
rights of the South. ~
2 We recommend the people of Georgia,
upon the election of Abraham Lincoln being
known, to meet Immediately in convention,
todeterm:ne the mode and mannerpf redress.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14

cp4spEaRIrs, fresh aud fine, can be had
at the store Of Il. q. smyh, in this city.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-14

~ Sanford's Liver Inyigoratot and Cathartic
Pills-a very valuable medicine. Read the advefs
tisemsntia our paper. mAreh2s 'So-ly.