davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
6riibtn 9ismtrfameR
in ercesr Ausrasl stbisst frsktn
s. 6 Sti6tr.
eane 5nm Nsrttntsu Qsr Ytaitl.

eanr Snm S~errtntsn (fsr Seait).
70 rthSSdss canr, an ssn 5dirarpne s%renienr.
RIB fur finf Stbrs ,u pErrentsn. Dir ri .sn.
ihinfr isHtS ,ar l,etnitaae a:b5rtnosn Wrune
fa6Ft. rssIbsS in ieintr yirrt Rite ar sas Yam
rrn :. 8. glsrirttbe,, Gre. .ltsst uns lib iap
ltd an zen 5atrssune anlrbnt, 6itiit pm FER
Htuen County Sttase (tie lib an Stsbitr. ans
iebnt) unp ivcltliA pom err N,hmrne nub 6rsrt.
r'daburaer Giitntatn tesrsnit sirc, strra rs
adtr rntbalttnc. ien IN ects ocu I is 10 MIR
flr sinsa ;3cstrdum son fuuf Sabrsa iar lamb.
'rirtbitaitIits 3rreee ~esriruit werrtu.
Ssientsrs GHsrten wrretm sI.ibiaas cntss
st senrnnmsn fIr ,trti atasicnt.rtr 3htilt jones
Srnnrl,ldts. Ger cine m6li adsr srrs. an rem
6%airsrnar srsnitrt. eesb uxbtr jtr Statt sste.
.sn, nit Der tsrent an Srcaekssu larnr,ts Der
.1nbtrt pen u Attru, an fen Jlirarrnh Morn los
iteBemr amr eiflih an eit 3tstmeme uHp 6rtrs
t,dSfuraes gapn sssnirnr.
1.n plan risisf .@ranefudt lifst in u%nisrtr
OtFes iur anI1! duf. x,clslbit iusIttn SHtrtrn
sntJe9en sshenInen werpen.
Debpin u. &ppsripn, Aueticuise.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
an ss etatlaen Snmmssssr uMe aastre.
Wsine 5rranrt! i

SD Elm tn G%aneisat fat biz Gifes zines q. 3.
isrs FER outings Court. Dr. sGaal Fubet ltatt
am 26. 9u"t ;. ). SUr siniatn 0Odrn parce
itc con eihsE atoDsn slnlabi Wl6arslsatam 81.
lutt. mib un e'rlt Stsae ~ rspsrbsn. So bln
tfm Mnn DE e~srislten nae6sttcmmsn unp sr
Itarte n'i's bsrsits IN aaDsrtn 5sItuna,n sis sn
eanrlcat fur oIels Differ. Mslntn D ut,ebtn aRit.
tur Iern s'9enltsr tbns i6 Der tdlsls.. une
rDsrps, penn srrabit. ri, pf,6t.n piti.t ptNee
na'p ms,nsn ; pen SrdIteh, tsu nnp Obns NJ,
g~artsilidtr,t ,u erfntltW. ase a
Dan, trsebenf 0to. .. 0sottsn.
%. SD rsret MID irtusn. mtint 6rssntt in
nttinss CtFcs, Cd DDs W1alu ". Gppssss.fgage
sesrupts 81 s5saeR.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
8ldsrti ,un Be,r,n.,a.

Die intsts BON 9tn. 4. 9ltnutr an Der eten
SttaB. brrobntt Sattrti ltsbt AZ serinittbtn
9ierauf 8sf.etrsnot t0nnsn RlasS.s s.i un,,r
lribnstsHa IN isins,n oauis IN Marisdaasatt,
Ieo'siSf 1 iesn Sonntas @sOr9sn psa 8 Die 8
iubr "a lprtstn VI, bel prn. Hieolaus dilhsr a.
Nss:bs altraes nns ss 9sa. 3al. 6. 6ii6t, ar
SseasFsHss ssffaStn. 3e5tpH Aofes
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
S,tt dns nab
NO. 81 Mf0imifvaSc!


Tie t~ilt9itsn Grs eSrsps In 8ibmsn.!
5000 Sarts fAsit s.Srudts Gat,unt ssr s sic s Gta,s.
IStrib Ia Sit. lr6ne Yam 5 spi S bis I2GtS bis ich5l-
lien 8lult:r ME btie Nualttdf rod S1eS.cts, Sr4ansitS.
'artssS ~ etn e%taisiten %Ieiien; ibcnt ,sapts- SiltS III
5tirenitsnr " IS SIC. unb s%aufNdrts; Saeua.SSamIs ~
81 uns s%lfpdris, III spIsa 6alpsn. r:ih cen eretfate ye-
un6 tinist a Sis bic s~nteripSr.e fas 5 rpse.t I. frjttn: ! il
yarals.s une 0rtsniist S,iFis ssu IS els. an ~auIirirts. e.
b%ili?iten! in ~9nhnnsns; ii. isinhrn Iran;. Rttslc perisE
esefs eoiiaie mo eafabrie @Snes ,hm bilbed yrtii,
lIi, 4otpsl'ns. 1arls elstb. Dill Gicls, earsels, GanoInt,
eht6; uEe SlsiH 9sasiinS iu .rliaaasns psrtp sini, IN Nrti,
Mdtrees, Rio ane Boai lin Sdube mil oseis IN si,i23
uRo auirsariS HfihsS unh Gkloren's Baire,S III aasn Ia
nt une 81 adm 9Liien. sra ?. @iS. an a~airsarts; ZEN,
s1ctts Stspsrs III 30 sic Mems Slippers Al 6-3 Gis.;
feirt sSertt ar. III 81 Gts. Sr-ert Lee. lpnor,s Saii,rs
cali ltln Shuhe fNr btIrrr, Hnassn uno Serpaats
81 Wainfr. SsitYb 5tIar
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
S6u,fs CiEcs Ilr DIN ier 0o1ais

St iftss MID berpurd dls aa elneieat fur
ee'9e SlHts IN. Seltsu mid m.ine ". ttiira,r
iu ilslsr Stsut tr,rabltn, 10 lriirce LOO rt,Islbt
faniear snntbasn. nnp rr gftattn p~trj.lben
5tp Htnbait ute unpaTtsit1 ,Eiuutn
Satpt Z. NtIte.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
Nrs. =. brttsc.
Dsatiebs Srbsml.s.
9,rearfrast. ,piipsn rs1 q. uae Z.
MECHANICS u

Ssiinltr, lpilb IL el Is. unt -. Ctr.
DIR untsr,tittntts crlaubt ifb Dem rsatl.ttu
yutii'um Ole 9njstAt 3i ma ben. RAP sr bic Isit.
per ron orn. Wa9unte a,fubfte s4sstslsait .ss
eel9en 9au!ts ustrHe'ainsn bat uno IN Der ST.
yer s,tiertsn AStlts mil cen btits n Grir iSruata
ltetr Art fertfupren nirs I'm ,arlretss.n 9tlu,a
ltintr esntIHsa 5reiAtrs bi!tts
Eilltap TrweeE
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
sd. Mnn.

1S. WfcD,
10 l6l Srrasar.. ;wi&sn or 6fsa ans 1t,n
astnt fur 5sisfHd,s Ghaa,saana,
cnilF bit stafe rsntdsea Trblitum fcin lr;Ih an.
'stufnittuss Eager sea Gisarren. Nsiutn GSsm
pasuer. Sstti@cri. aetranntt Niantt!n. aser,ud
trtsn 0dlntis &c, rdnlidb
100000 ttutfAs Gisarrsn, aus Syanzt.
10000 0outSae 6asaua,
10000 penny 9Iap 6aoana.
10000 5rabuecs Na.ano,
10000 gmues pc, Sara,
SO feren Rbeinn,ine,
20 1prte btittit'ittn 6banylsntr fur
rsl&en 10 aasnt bin, ssn 5 sis ia Ccl
lare yer Rcrt,
so Dustnb ttttu&sn,
80 Dir. astranuts IIns:ln unc itsr,ud
trten 9nlmus.
'rtl6t 9rtitSl I'D ~ tiai9em Trsis sFsrir,.
ID. Nap. tst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
30 b Il OpeS,
@Slafnfapr,font

Gd. Ger 9tn unD 8SrAr- StaE,,
sa,shtat 8aiiRitsbss RI Itin Eager sM, t.saau. ,.,e e,y.,,,,
sssanisn sS'sta ise.r 4rt ane .sutr fab il ton, uns fISn
1ai..ust taa' an filsn :. ;tr sSassn aus /; Der iar,:i,,N
lSSi' Ktsitashrin srS:s saRtrli.pft susiefu5.i
By 3nin &srmtttbtn itsbrn Il, ~ ,,n,a.
fssSAntF SiaS'ss Ssss.s tiniss %ersatuns bel
0pbn Docs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
Dat earn, 5snsiee. va, !lsrI 1860.
0ltlne 0rrrfnL

: 9h BABE Sbre 3uib,ifs rr6alttn, NORM sir
%srludhrn, MID un Die Sttlt cinss * bters p,s
ifoitfn e reutt Wsrihts ia stntsstn, bic purt,
etn 3op Dss 'brtntrfrtssn 3opn y. Glppton, $50.
trlselat rorten 1T.
Sn Gntstsnnas raraui faun 10 S5nen Die
StsitbrranS setsr. eab Id 9sre ltpn. t,e.lbaitt
aufo.rtrnns ~ Nitrogen wtie, uao pas in.
5srem SSun,bt nabtsnmtnc, mid hirrpur,b AS
Elm eahhitat Fur lsnt Office srti6r,.
Sang s%rSstsnit. Jbr Dtisrntgtr
Spkn u. Dasia
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
G~8afbtu9fru 0ortcu.

aseiht ni.aFeth l.Nis osm Srhlifur, ;usatisa,m, 81
srsseeie dnitiSs, ses mint Undergraduates M ~
lEite nm n:utH Snlisen iur l;Hia taluna e,s publi,yr,
strl'pt pom btutsts {ase al nisecr st6nr I IN. s,,I'm
mr. ~ itstr SCI; ira,n,. unc taItt Spe,i.n IN ,rss,s. s-|
iS1si ~ Fnrsa mn. i'.s't ssd Gtt safe ieetr II ~pr btttr
sia Srtns S't"' 'A'a
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
Btfanntmabuna.

OtH eeutlatn 6sausa Die Anicist, Bag 10 as-
ssHFHa'tlS anSss ,eianeten9 uRutrE bare, uae ras
10 eas 3npIsn Der S,netr cssBaib psrasan.u
tarA. Vaa, ~trssbsnit
Mre. etnaane
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
9trlanat

T,re Gin satrs psutlSss Nap6tu ;ur gsrrid
tnrS sausirsa Atpt,ttn. 9ra mo ,1tliber 9ebn
oen s6-7 @us iuacttert. ga ri.aaen sti
1tss. SA0nfsrksr,
'.f S~relentdEt nab, ttr 2tru
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

aE bic penen q. 8. lsrren, Bn,. 6, 7 ,t;.,
ftrIcs 3 aeaa. ~ iffn, 54aieS iSiIaas unp anstr,
3Heta IN Jstsn sne msinsrs .s usn t3uni6. n,6ssu,1
nt, tttlaIt TO aIp DitfNi; ais { q 3Iaeied III ri, S9in
eiHte 9hettff6 fur ptHrttr Gcnafs. nnh hl,t
sbtnnsssea ut Of. Stimssti nlcia.r Mtplraer ssi ~, inn inn
9sa lta1saase icIA Mas. ,sssa, IL bic siiStsn Si,isr 81.
es,ass'osa sekn @ aosl "a
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

Vls,nt slssant stnstri5tsttn anp NIT ieosm
comfort seritbsnen Slbtr, illts ans parme,
srlaass 's mir Dem 9atlltam .~seisns CUR oe
nasuaS ~ tmpieblen. j.. 3eilt,
8rcaritr., ,wllb. Der /. n. 2.
Scsb:n srbalttn sine parit iriiau 8tut
e9el. .. g..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
SefamatnIac bmpoen.
9tiftHu9s OcSt
efs
nnenBGaai0cu gn wsSserctus
unD
Nrcistmrmcua
S1ao'5 DrAeuIae 6arten,
am 9s0ntas, rem II. CUNT 1850.
Nb'nos Saa I'M 2tctnlein's saoI.

Nls Ettisnissn. tstlhe s~.fpnntn inn. bic gu.
sabl Der sfltstrn preiie ruret .!rine @e,d,en,, >,
1eI9 esttn, rerceu stb trn prleIben obu,o,hcr
IN Sdtarpf ane Sausr's 6ut. MID Gtubfor,
neeeh -. St''tlsin. oNer in poles 0s6tsplr.
inonsri'n8. SaIon IN Srplrtrase s,b,e n,r 2ttn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

an fs Stlnmssbsr vca 6tnsieo Goun,p.
@nf rt Alfortsruna p,fier Srtunet bin ,rA
"a 80 mt m tnen eissnrn Wurittsn ;bsy,,n.
= mmt. 70 trtlars l6 Md bierturA ais Elm Gam,
eipat FIR rie e'"'
Sef'iHs SfFee BON 5rnriep Geunty.
nnp ettfe 9an, rrsrbenf I'M rio 5timm,n r,,;n,,
Mt'surssr bel Ger i'm Mai Pet incenptu eta,ts.
Nabl. O'uu's'
1.s sHe @arant'e fir tsene pHidtsrfsuuua
1"lsr AtFee Sffmtiie ib aui bic art unp s,,,i,s
NH pein'l '6 wabrtnp tsr IL. ten ere, Sabre ais
ic,at bltt. 'f'''" "
@an3 s%rssbsnif, 8 r Mitsarsp
@er. Z. pIsa{nnte.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
@abIs|pti,em.
sSrkn .. 1aplsr. S.,

IL Sstn 9. Iaptsr. Gss..
or elm Gansieat fur RE SberiFs, SiFee ron ssn.
'teo 2rnn;s ~, lam iimmil,tsu rsutleh>n 9S,
germ eisics 6Jhitts Gle GER raH,rras une per
ttanst srite'sfs Minn ,ar 'iaffuauus siei,r ,r
sussra Utttiaen SiEee empirplcn psre,n. rus
e-Iudsn mir htsbiIb atlr acestisslraer. tri BEL
i'm Mai itattEnpcuesn aBabl 3sbn 8. Sapls,
:5rr Stihmsn III asttn.
@fshrtrt psutiHe &ecrtiaSarser.
S6lIh | uno MIXTURES ctr unter c.p, Nam,r
.2ree,rS Gem befinnttn Nsiflaraticn ,um
n nt.iten Strtauf.
nn Nittwcd, rcu 9tsn .. Nits.. rrerse ib nm
! uor Nahm'ttaaS Az p;abs rie in 9ceuit Agep
Nr '9fnt are y ter e.m Nlaen ,zeapets v5tin"
te'aHnte Nirtbitaft III .utl,t Ytrftsetn.
GaS 9dus 1T trl tur,lib rtaaxrirt rcret,
nne 1T Zee 9laF ais ,in sutr t,taunt. Stesr.
Ger eta etSaitt us Del.sait III srE1nen ssernt..
elite niht periaum,u trtm St,iluis nd sin,u
H"esH. Z. Y. @srf. 9uet,cuar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
Sc',rp 9~esnrpbr's

sS'riblbaft lao Saserptr- Y alcH,
Stoaefr. Ear Brand a.atnSter.
rist etn strti&tS yupllars Stiftnt e~n,sf,Slsn. h, hitlokt
ltsuaeliH tiast'tatst. mo nit Cen teisn GrirriHuR.tA sr>
itetH TT pm IatIutiS,E 2eills bitttt .. Stxrssr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

Sfnb!insst nnr CONNER sEaarsn iur 1860.
putt, WuBsn n Strpb. 26 aure n.
Dit nnisr;tisntiea hasea i,Bt srriibis unS ,paa 9ertauf
sihe is!nt Auswapl sn 6ur.. GafuRtre Trenp> uRb Annt-
mo ~ itosrs Srtiif ltcis spratsls NIB wtroen ARR islbs .uF
StfsluHs a%nsticrnst. aM sinen y tiaa bitten erssSrat
Oh. &. TX prus y. Gam
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

Ser,anAt pi.F
GIN gates NiRasn fur ssr9Snli@, Sauear
't'''h ~ rsrriht'n III s'nsr feinsn iiamiIie sine
Sinrfr. 'A'uier tsba pirp ;as.dbtrt.
gu 'IIraSea st Wtrs. . rneistr,
@raee Sta, critic Isar uscr
Der Stem Sirabt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
DOiil Doll!

IHteJtiGneter bdli f,rtwdSrsno s;r,r .~.s.. s,.
Sn0sas mp t'risnr<:i bsffer S.udiuSi. nnn fans ~.
@ @ai pMfpu uaISr cen %9daftsiftn g'eoinounoss strfss,n
sor s S SSaa SOh . SlaItsrn isro bcs ~asespoGef foiirnf,el Be-.
RRaf. CetGnHuSsH, Telte b%inn.ta'iea rSre,n sci SoSsurr y
s@s Sea Sso q. 9nHeiee, Yroarftsse. isnis in Der ySo =
tt;o,s ,'S on xre6eft., na6e YrOs!e aYsme E,trS,a. srssss,
'y,Ss; yisile; 2es bsfe GtS Efu!i ~ $50. mr.
f q o*'oV pcs eore, J9Ufe q. @s5rs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
8efanntmaobauaem.
CIR Si&isr FER SuRinss 9eurs.
@s,s. ". 2Dnno, @sq.
Gie sriepiss.
Ni6ferRsIJes
Hn Nebn ". "a e. Ga.

Ets aatsrsei6nsttu @arast pom 5taricc Gous.
". eis NIT tisfsm Sesaustn pen hem artsssn
unitrts aasatsti&nstsn &ittds. sru. s9csn g.
elepsen asbOrt batss. wseurh bic 3itfsrleae
sisss 3>iarists paeasi ,purpe. srfn6tu Sic, Rn
nm eteie St'nc gu ttsirssu. unp striprensn Ss.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
@rufbicr S W(ahrr.

NptWh1tNE - SHtQEcT,
no. % Nldiufr.. 'ri ldsen FER IA. u. Is. GtraEe.
eriantsn h% bjsrmit ibrtu Sreunesn pie eem
ceutisnsn puttifuM useetm,pt Rte trarheuif, Yin
e'st 'u maiden, ras he itr nsu s~trtiirtss
SScin= nnh Si9arreu=GSeibGft
INTERN ~beutiasn 5aat erEinst bdtsa.
t9nrt Gin rsithalti9ts9 Gag, r rer kticn Rt,'n
Iran,tdits une unsar: gvfint. Saysnne u % Ne
'es1t Srannt,seins. Ham une sSeiStits mnoes
sinna- une Io'nsitie Gllarrsn Ia Fen Stsnr
st'ess. allsH tiliatn anicTcerunstu s~eaistu IN
scnneH. @,te &c unisr sieisass Starssen isin.
surh Stuiassit Ger pr,i nat 8isliiilt Ger R,,
:'fnans une Bic @anf ses pub itums IA trlsm
en- uur ,a trtaitsu.
Ehtmcnr. Ta.. 8. U7ai 1860.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
Dry-Goods s. Fancy-Store

90. 20 3 Fancy-Store,
'l0. 10. eds Srodb- II. =. Stras.. sau. l76.
.. VI. sfrnbaum
~ S,ins Nv q Sssp.i YGSIitutm dnfner'iant III r,a6ts. bat
.n,ki : Sp.is-NSSdre tn~'pfan9en, e;e in ttner ar,ltu sus.
@ aDTtif, OCT ntatitsn afnttI b%elitbtn, urs gu unetnts.R SiIi,n
9n H',gs Mth. eOteurrsri ;ulaicu. snfduIt nserk,ss
SO 9eptSeleHerre fplsenee afnfel .b,rsor. ~
SacthSelSe, IN i1narS IND Iltn 81 pssss,s,u
Guel'n Ielain. saus uEo pai6wpasn,.
gttlir0e eGii rrD B ,lsDsn. /
Ntdtt t~rIlnDii1e t~tinmarps
atThs ntsotf!anrHGtt lub urb G1dfs,,,,a
SeasrIs SiaHfs'S, irmte cine etsis @asscbf ssn S.o
tspals Sooes II. pPlsnen Il. kauzupadsnca [Stysn,s
~" oelHV ctt,ss c-5os wrre erssbeat trbctcr snr
& q. R~pfenbaum
rdAf iyni rsuen 9DsyFts
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
Serlanst.

Serlanst.
Srstett Gin quite rsntines ISS&eu. Outer
COO" riie asatt;H 8 hn @arrhauf.n
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

2ciasana's
Wirt6inaIt une Yaa,rpisr {

~<otFfvtWufs HHV tANtEVNt SNIcn,
Srvashr., ;wiidsea ter lhsr uni 2ten S,ras,.
Fsr ssutF&su yasIifum pirs hisfe. safs Bsae ,;r.syiS.
ists s~sN,tiSafl nit ben sesittersne sinrfabIe !. sss MIR ii,
tf,itu ciausrs battsf ~rsratreittt rpsrsta. pne hap rur N,u
anS ftF ,sfiusliebiitn 9raueteitn taisisf ssY,epftnirS
Naiis 81 i'm itstT art salt iar Etani6uaa itintr w,.tk,n
'Sditt irist ~ssratbis Ras bit:r, UNI retr ~;abirtIftn G,,IsH
Srft ven qlaritT $500 ~"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

SOstsn srSaltrn SO 8srta 9fa.sssn. 25o
Sorsn G%tfSntn, II lbt piIIntn. /, 2 uap 6
YtnHS Sertn &Ounea unO 5riaen, lppre ant
lr,ltbfn Slm5atysE &Iis uno 5arcines:
Sta'S 81 otttaafta an 2SisptrptrtaufSv bel
u. u MYERS,
@2 Boa. H., Slptlaen Der
st. u MnD 4tsn Stralt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

W. \. ptlltrS 6uroparipe Sr,rss se,sfo,
aae patett nsS StutibIlnc lpncu unp p~unttlich
~ een eiLiStsn pruI.n.
SotA 5. otedsr
Astnt fnr 3ihmSnp.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-08
Caleb Cushing.

We see (says the Nashville Union) that
Senator Pugh of Ohio, is travelling through
Black Republicandom denouncing General
Cushing as an abolitionists, who has de-
parted from faith and is now acting with the
Southern men that nominated Breckenridge
and Lane. We have no doubt Mr.. Pugh's
speeches viii furnish capital for half the Doug
las orators in the South. When Gen. Cush-
ing was member Of President Pierce's cabl-
net there was no Southern Democrat that did
not heartily endorse his conduct. At Charles
ton he was chosen President of the con-
vention without dissenting voice from the
South. Every Southern delegate voted for
him. Mr. McCook, the chairman of the Ohio
delegation, made the motion to adopt the
report appointing Gen. c. Pres't ofthe Conven-
ton, and Mr.. Puga uoted for that motion. But
because General Gushing would not sit and
see such men as B. f. Hallett, the author of
the Cincinnati Platform, turned out Of the
Convention because he was not for Mr.. Doug
las, Gen. Cushing suddenly becomes, in the
eyes of Senator Pugh, a most infamous aboli
tionists He is no worse now than when the
whole Southern Democracy sanctioned his
conduct as member of President Pierce's
Cabinet, and when every Southern delegate
voted for him at Charleston for President of
the Convention. Let the CALLED jade vince"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-08
noarlaa 81 hia Trafale.

True to the instincts Of the low defasgogue
and "pot-house politician" the squatter,
semi-Abolition candidate for the Presidency,
is regularly stumping the Northern States.
He has recently made the tour Of New Eng
land, and is now in the middle Northern
States 1t is said that his tour will be ex-
tended Southwark.
His Northern speeches are intended to pro-
pitiate anti-sIavery sentiment, and to curry
favor with the people of that section by whole
sale abuse Of Southern "fre-eaters," whom
he classes with fanatics Of the Gerrit Smith
and Garrison stripe. In his speech in Bos-
ton he INDUCES in such language as this
"When the Southern Fsre-eaters and Northern
Aboltionists, in 1850, brought the country to
the very verge of ruin, the immortal Clay"
etc, etc.
Now when it is remembered that For
sythe, Soule & Co, who form the Douglas
"forlorn hopeH in the South, are among those
thus classified, the degradation which they
;naict upon themselves by such service is
0nnarent. But what care professional politi-
clans, goaded by disappointment and thirsting
for the fiesh-pots
To show the character Of the speeches
Dopclas has delivered to the gaping multi
tules whom curiosity attracted around HMM
New England, we copy the following from
the Springfield Republican. Let Southern
men read:
Fran the Springfield Republican, JHty2l
TUE NEW DouGLAs.--The good effects Of
Coming into antagonism with the slave
mower. and of associating with the nti-slayeTy
sentiment of the country, are richly manifest
in Senator Douglas. At the rate he has gone
ON in the last month, if we could keep him
travelling through New England a fortnight
longer. he would be making irst-rate anti
slavery speeches on high moral grounds
| Audiences educate speakers, as well as speak
ers audiences. Mr.. Douglas speech here
yesterday showed that he was finding the way
TO the Northern heart; he neueT stated has
| Popular Sovereignty doctrine so Jo5diy and
| fyfrly before: and it was interesting TO see
how he turned up the Northern side of Il, so as
10 catch the applause Of the anti slavery SYM
Dutlies of the crowd. All else was cold iOd-
der for the audience and him, and he was
fairly starved into left handed Republican
reasoning, in order to feed and be fed. Sec,
too how deity and sweetly he spoke OF our
New England emigrants to Kansas-lnen
whom he has denounced, even within year,
| in the u S. Senate, as paupers, vagnbonds,
and the lowest offScouring Of plethoric pop
ulation. If the old Douglas was not an Illus
tration Of "The Barbarism Of Slavery" the
new Douglas is certainly an illustration of the
refining and reforming influences Of Freedom:
Thoughts, words, manners, are all changed
Ring out the o.d--ring in the new
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-08
More of Edward Everett's Record On
the Slavery Question.

The Opposition could scarcely have found
a candidate whose record is more objectiona-
bic to Southern men and to constitutional
men generally, than that of Edward Everett.
We have seen that in 1889, he committed him
self unqualifiedly to the whole batch Of a5oli-
ton schemes, embracing the refusal to admit
slave States into the Union-the abolitisn of
slavery in the District of Columbia-thc pro-
hbition of slavery in the territories-the
of the slave trade between the
States, &c, &c. But this is not ALL In 1887,
Edward Everett, in a political letter entitled,
"AnssCer to Questions Of has Constituents"
argued in favor of the abolition Of slavery as
soon as possible" on the score of humanity
and justice" Let. Southern men of all parties
read and reflect upon the atrocious sentiments
contained in the following paragraphs:
me vvtrnfs 30 af5ty. arr
cussed by DR.. Charming, in his recent letter
to Mr.. Clay, that it would be superiluous to
enlarge upon it will only say that if, at
this moment, when an all-important expert
ment is in train, to abolish slavery by legal
and peaceful means in the West Indies the
United States, instead Of initiating their ex-
ample, or even awaiting their result, should
rush into policy of giving an indefinite
extension to slavery over vast region incor-
porated into their Union, we should stand
condemned before the civilized world. u
1eouM be an cain to expect to gaia credit for
any further professions eta willingness to be
rid Of slacery as soon as possible. No ertenua-
ton Of its existence, on heground Of its harii2g
been forced upon the country, in ats colonial
state, tcouud any longer auait as. 1t would
be thought, and thought justly, that lust of
power and lust of gold had made us deaf to
the voice of HUMANITY and JUSTICE
We should be self-convieted the ENOR-
NOUS CRIME of having VOLUNTARILY
given the greatest possible ENLARGEMENT
to an evil, which, in concert with the rest of
we had affected to deplore."
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-08
Bel parsI...ssaatser Sovereignty.

The Opposition South, have declared tner
determination to oppose squstter sovereignty
to the bitter end, albeit they stand upon pat
form that does not repudiate it. They abused
the Democracy for standing upon the Ci1cih-
natl platform. which was liable to one con-
struetion North and another South ms
was very dishonest in the Democrats Now
thew advocate a platform which, in the IAN
cuage of Mr.. Judge, of Ala, strong and IN
Auential member of the Opposition party
Brigham Young can stand upon. 1t Is Tor OF
against squatter severe ignty according 10 'he
circumstances of the case. As an evidence OIL
it. in the New York Constitutional Ohioh
Electoral Convention, which assembled NJ
Utica on the 18th inst, Hon. James BROOKS
one of the two speakers, who addressed Inc
Convention, is thus alluded to;
ale reviewed the action Of the wings IN tne
Comnromise measures of 1850, showing that
the policy then adopted by that party was
Congressional non-interyention with slavery
and entire freeclona Of the people Of the Terrific
gies to dectde on Meir 0lcn Institutions. Inc
Democratic p0yty under Douglas, f0as "0t "Ie
author of popular sovereignty. de was now
on lrtig ground in that respect as well as IN
opposition to federal tyranny"
Here Mr.. Brooks claims for the Whig-con-
servative- Union-Bel party, Mr.. Douglas
doctrine of intervention and squatter SOW
ereignty. In advocating popular sovereignty
he was on "whig ground, and yet these SEN
timents, if uttered in Georgia, would consgn
the author to all the infamy the Opposition
have been heaping on Douglas Remember
friends of the Opposition party, that the prin-
cipal speaker of the Opposition State ConVen-
ton in New York, steals Douglas thunder oil
squatter sovereignty for John Bell That is
the Wing doctrine. Does the ~ Mon, the Con-
sttution and enforcement of law" platform
admit OF this construction Pray, what does
! IL not mean ?
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-08
When Rogues Fall Out &c,

John Hickman member Of Congress from
Pennsylvania, was one of the few who apos-
tatised in company with Douglas, and under
his lead Joined the Black Republicans pending
the Lecompton struggle. This man has Of
late abandoned his chief, and come out for
Lincoln the consequence is We are having an
illustration of the old maxim, that when
"rogues fall out honest men get their dues. y
Hickman asserts, what everybody knew be-
fore, that for a time Douglas was in full COM
plicity with the Black Republicans. He was
almost the candidate Of Horace Greely, Sena-
tor Wilson, and dozens of the leading mana.
gers of that ilk. .Heh had caucuses of Republs
can Senator's at has house, and GREELEY, Col.
FAX, and others, treqaented his parlors with a
view to the promotion of the schemes of the
anti-slsveryites.
We do not envy the condition of Southern
men who are now following his lead Thank
heaven they are of the race of insects who
We're born at the rising of the sun and will per-
ish to be heard Of no more forever, at its set
tinp