davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
SeIcgrnpbtfcbe Y1ncbrtcbten.
Gen. 9arnen.

8qIbinStOn, 16. 4ue. Sen, Sar-
ucp ntelpete it6 .beute auf benz SriesSminife,
RUM. 8etal1htli9 ipltrpe er auf puS 9noril.
gen beS @eii. Scctt pe9er ~ueberIdreitunS leis
net Befu9nilie auf Der SnIel Gan Suan lcines
Commanders III Oregon entbpben. @abrs
l9eiultd iptro er Dor eit &rtegSsertdt 9eItelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
8recfinriSse sibt mid,t nad.

81 Bai9iu9tpn,1 6. ausult, @op. STE
pelt8, Der Sprliter teS 8refinribse= @recutipz
@pniite'S, bat belte eineu Brief bon s8aedins
ridge erbaltell, lupri1 er ernlQdti9t wirp, ba8
8eridt, bab 8redinrio9e feline &anoioalur
nieberlegen frelle atif'S e1tldiepenIte in Ab>
rebe 81 iteuen. it31 ..a 49 aatf glll9a3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
6eennn in Mhifnhernhin

B9ila0e1pbia, Is. 9ug. Sp6n s.
9eenan5 SprlteQun9 in @amac'8 Mppb8 mar
9eute gut eiudt. neber 5000 BerIonen bes
flnOen lid auf benz so Gents 8lab uuo meria,
items 10000 ouBer4alb, Die SADIE fel ie5r
gut aus.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17

8il 9tUu %. 6. 16. Qug, Die
pOlltdnoi8en 0eri0te it6er Die StaatSmabl ges
ben benz pemotr. @puperneur8z &anbipaten 81
lis cine Waipritat bon $3.50 Stimmen. SIN
Sabre 1858 bate peri etbe cine Wfaipritat bon
16. 257 aebdbt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
Ser. gtaaten Marf9aas offiee,

Baltimore, ben IA. Mu9uit 1860.
Ole @eRlIfS @ari3aae fGr aufnabnte Gs Genius babst ibre
lsstm Sauic poros II &c ptS Sail S tf'd Giu@ . esg sasen 10 n.
men in Ser1. s., s., g., s., g.; TO-, H., H., l5., IT,, IT,.
49,. nne 20. 9a t9 ie6o9. icbr beior8t bin, oab Die glfnaDne
Ss Genius 9enat uno pitntttta opnic9e1 Ueros, in~sbelehcere Der
Gbeil, ipel8er bic 3dbIns Der @inRo9ner umiabt, iabem BON
chen bden Seridtcr DE 3abt Der Wtt9Ieber fir baS Repraientan.
tens61as, gu lpel9er Dtarelanb b~ercdtist lit atban9t, 10 erlu9e
t9 a9un8sppI iebe Perpn in pbeu9enanntcu @arS&, rel9e
9laubt, bb tbr game u9t aui9encunen ipurSe, l9 in Der Gen.
iuS=S tfee, IN @pnrtbaus Sane i'm Placement Der Sreinaurer6ale gu
nteleen. z a1f7 Spbn Q8. NottinB,
e.134 4Ge y. ct. Wtari9ol
s. 8qtU4.H 6eS OtrtttS BON Dtarrlan6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17

unataa a1,r Sec.

NewzDr1eun8, 16. 4uSult, Del
Darapfer Us. =. 0pung BON BenIaccla siul
III BEN lebten Sturm unter, nobel Z BON bel
Wannidaft nmfamen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
We arinezWacbrid,

NOrfolt, 16. 4usuf. Der @4oner
Arcole, nit @etreiOe na4 Nepsgprf beitimnt,
1T Bel G9IllcOtea9ue 9eltranOet. :
Sine 9rcBe In5all SdiIfe lief AM IS. nee
gen bes Sturule8 III Samptpn 91cao8 Elm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
3nnt Nerfnnf.

R#iI oOuut SSCNuuI%
@Rsnl 80 Ifer 2anb nit 9mten @ebauli6teien, 16 Masuen pn
per Staot nabe Der ~9anofrabe unb in Der ~aeIuntefen &c.
9eno IlO71 Nder an Der Nor6er1 @entral @~ienbabn, so WeiIen
Don Der Staot nit @~ebdn6en; 10 Ader an Der alien Sre6erit NpoS,
gut a%n9tbaat; l07 ater nit bibi9en @ebauli9tehen un6 QnIa.
gen. gmo 9ss9eH gt98enatbunl III Der gtaot cin9etaai@t; 6 gfer an
ger alien 6reoeriG OfOao q Nete BON Wfcunt Be Gales; 1870
ader AM @aibin9tpm ~9aaOwese, ~ Weilen bon Der gtaSt; 2
9aitlsr IN 2~otparcltr., nape @%aaoenfr. 1 in @eit- sOmbar6itr. /;
fraBs; I in SanOpsrftr. /; lin Muiberrgfr. uno nsbrere anSert
N perldteoenen @esenbet Ter gtaot. 9ot8 gu pernietben in gBet
Baltimore. Wscnunient-. @ap- unc Wc@ioerrpTr. unc 8roab.
naq. grunb gu rertaufen in 8rpabscap. granbreuten an Der
tauIen. @loder Il Norris,
NC. SO TapeHelr.
Ny- ~aanfbriefe, Mietb- G~Dntrafte. Seramente iftb onbere
l9rlnlthe Papiere, iowie 2Saiien- @ert8ts- @ei6afs wer6en teRens
oeiUt8t' Ip15S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
Samuel Burnett.
GmGlt Sud, Sic Sise.

stlt in Die fablen, BON 0rInen 8dunen ~beItaheten &6umIthteiten
beS nlter5ei9netenB eibbierbrauers NO Der GbermOMeter 10 @roO
ateprt9er 6ei9t os erauben. Doelbft ie6 Sbrber brldtnSen Site
entritt unb Sbr tEnnt lei elmer nfdbtsn gISnbeu" BEN pertrofns.
ten Saunet inner in 8ebErt9er ~6eubtisreit crbaItsn. acmmt unS
~lberacu9t Gu9t morris Prtna8beim, s
Sll'Smt gSeiBbterbraner, SO. 16 Q. SreoertGlr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
@ndhanan nadNehfprh.

inst PIT, 16. Gu9uf. Der 8rds
ltoent beabllatiSta nlpr9en ms Sab mad SeO'
fCrp ab5ureiea. ntr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
Nene Nm5elgen.
Treie Mebe nn0 freies GerritOrimm.
9eatld)e 0clellidaft DOu W%arn(Qn6.

Sur Na9rt9t. Die Mit8lieser Der ecuH9en GeieQidaft IN
nno Der @ernlanta Weroen 9ebeten, It9 1eute ben II.
b. I'M so:al Der 8ermania NaGmitta98 AZ n4r ensutnben, nm
tbren1 per%ltorbenen Jreunee, I9Crrn @barIe6 8. B61r IN bic
@9re 3u etlpeuen. SIN Aultra9e: n.
s @. $. @eter, SER. y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
@irtBI9aftS= GrDffnunq.
.u5a SrpOD'S
0.utihzennIiIdle Wiir0erIflnle.

Ger lntsrSei@nete, lett nlcbr benn IA Sabreu 9ebrer Der glcmer.
tar nno 8eel- gegenltinoe, beien 9eiituu9en Der nNep- gprfer
Democrat" bel etnem 6ientlt&en @rancn e BIZ p~ortbcil6att er.
mdbne, une eehsn 2etitlm9en aud bter al Ser ct. Mt@aels-
ttrbe anertdlnt wtroet, iro I'M 9auie er niAften ISOLDE bs
pben9enaunte Snititut erEfnen,
gltern, benen es nm etncn Pratttf@em, Der 3eit ent 4.
lPre9enben lnterr3t gu ibnn lit, wcrren eriu6t, fb Cont
barbttr. 2S4 Su metben.
Sir baS @n9lti@ E pir6 elm Nnsritaner argfeat.
@nt SerIan9en miro aud llnterritt i'm 6ran3Sfl9sn uub @ianp
ertbeut.
Die einia9e lmb oOppIt; amerHmi4c su4bottuns sebBrt nit
gum llnterri6t.
@u9l6'1W Spiepb 9rObp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17

0SnmhnIa.

OI u Y y ! g.
S9nbOlS. SanbDl3.
Da Der llnteraetGnete ben @ei16ItS= gInt6el bes '0rnI. Ger. N4
Smttb BON Der alien Siruta tiu1i9 an ltb sebra6t bat, > y iro er
a na9fRg fGsass. 9 elas an amt , lsins e5Sns, aaeni9e 0e4nans
SabIeite bS gatn8 in onen Ieinen perI6teSenen gratten 10.
ibren uno empfeblt i9 ben alien 8ricen Der Strnta icpO
pie etteni 9eebrten Ynblltum. gr piro Iht8 eineN arc6en @ot.
ab gut ~9etrcfneteS Bau@ unb SGreinerbcl, baltet utS boGeIbe
u ben htai9iten Warftpreiien anter ben onne6mbarfen 8eeingutls
gen rertanien.
@O2iD Samuel Burnett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
9Ibfabrt bes Great @alfern.

MbfdDrt pes Ofent VdlleFH.
2f Seem 0orf 16. aug. Der Great Ga<
fern fubr beute iber !Salifar uad @i9lano ab,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17
ex9 D@briftopber's~
An9eib> nnO SerfaMfSFnu

9p. SO @ermanltr.,
49, l.. G6ire BhG9 BON @acairase.
.stBtR SOD (frlber 8. 6. GarliSGeS.) Is A
Mg- Nue, weI6e YfsrSe unS carriages Su mietbeu, fonsn nN,r
ans3utaulbeu ninj9en, >perceu e8 in ibrent SntereGe iinSrr Me-;
mir pOrulpreben. 8eicntere auftertiamfet fpirb br wsrre :
9uno BON QferOen. BIZ. mir in StaQpn9 ltnS Suitsr osaSRsn
mer6en, 9ewtbmet. Preile m6Big. o"' SsS'oe"
ausl4,lmt 8m. @brifOp6 @iIIsr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17

u. III -. SVFHUs -II1FHJ" -
aus Sban9bai bat maugta9ridten bonn 30.
Wfai, Die GeGeQeu umidlpiIem bic Staet
inller en9er unD pie 4nsit lpu&S. 4aer Sans
bel Bate quf8ebDrt. lHe
Der TranSpprtpQnlpfer nAIfftence" mar
gall5lt9 pcrlprell, aber Ile an 8prp wuroen
geretttet. 't'''' -I' ..-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-17

Nuf elmer en91ii den 81 enbabn
6efin0et li4 cine neue 9cfcmptipe, an welder
rings UNI oaS 0iabmenlperf sroBe, ~ltelbare
Spie9el au9ebra4t lilo, 10 bab le pen 9an6en
.3u9 FEM Waidinilten ppr 4u9en itellen NIB
i'm Den 9erin9ltell 9inten fiA errei9euDen 3u=
fat III bemerfen erfaubet.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
The Grand Pow-wow.

The anticipated Grand demonstration oil
Belleverites in this city ON the 9th and 9th,
resulted in ghostly muster Of the faithful
and an almost entire failure.
To aIl up the measure of the misfortunes Of
our Opposition friends the elements of nature
seemed to have conspired against them. The
foods came, but the orators, Crittenden, Hunt,
Wright and others who were advertised for
the occasion, did not. Everything seemed to
have been turned topsy-turvey, reminding Us
of the anecdote of the commotion Of the ami
mails on board Noah's Ark when Shem, by
his awkardness allowed the craft to be nearly
upset. Noah ran at and asked what was
the matter. Shem replied that the elephant
and the tigers were having q set to-; that the
unicorn was continually climbing up the
CRATES neck that the monkey was at his old
tricks that the pigs were always squealing !;
that the cows were lowing the Shanghais
Growing. while on the deep was nothing but
ruin-guns selfexploded hurting friends more
than enemies drowning men clinging to un-
seaworthy spars. going drown every minute
and spent swimmers floating like dead sharks
on the waves.
Called from our post by other engagements
while this affair was progressing, we are in
debted to the pen ola friend for the graphic
and admirable review of the speeches, which
appears in to-day's paper.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
The Private Opinions of Democratic
Paper about the Douglasites Publicly
Expressed.

The New Hampshire Democratic Standard
speaks of the class of politicians in the South
known as Douglastes, as follows: aft there
is any real traitor to the cause of the South, in
the South, it is Douglasite. No Black Re-
publican, with his openly avowed principles,
can be half so dangerous to the true interests
of the South, as an adherent of Douglas. He
holds TO doctrines as fatal as those of Black
Republicanism, and ten times more dangerous
because vailed under the name of Democracy.
How then should he be treated by the true
Democracy of the South? In no other light
than as traitor No political fellowship
should be had with him. He should be de-
nounced and put under the ban. His power
to do mischief will then be disarmed, and his
march over to the camp of the enemy certain.
This policy may throw some of the Demo-
cratic States of the South temporarily into the
hands Of one branch of the Opposition. But
it is the only sure road to the ultimate re-
demption and triumph Of the Democracy in
the South as in the North. If the South
wants the support of the North, let it punish
the traitors in its own midst. Let them Join
the Americans, and thus defeat the true De-
if they choose to do it. But let it be
that there is to be no pardon for
traitors who accomplish such results. Their
doom will then be certain, and they will never
have but one opportunity to sell and betray
their own native country, and the true De-
mocracy who battle for her rights"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
The Black Republican. for Bell.

The notorious John Sherman, the candi-
date Of the Black Republican party for Speak
ers Of the present Congress. the indorser Of
Helpers impending CrisisS--and against
whom the whole ofthe Southern members Of
Congress voted-msde speech in Pbiladel-
phaa few days since, from the report Of which
as found in the New York Times, We cut
the following:
"Mr. Sherman took of his hat. waved il.
and said: YES, three cheers for John BelilS
that he knew that distinguished man well,
and approved highly Of his whole course Of
public Life, but be had not the ghost Of
chance for the Presidency.-[GreSt laughter
and checrs"l
Yes. Mr.. Sherman approves of tho soIols
course Of Nr. Bells pubic Iife! From this,
we would infer that Mr.. Bell is a pretty GOOD
Tor bad) Black Republican.
What says the Advertiser?
If Cas- Clay is good authority on one side,
John Sherman is at least rs good on the 9TH
or. Isn't he Mobile Hsvcary, Sep,. %.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
What the Black Republican Pro-
gramme Means.

The New York Herald, pretty good au-
thority in the South with certain classes of
politicians, thus explains the meaning and OBJ
jects of the Black Republican programme:
The professions of the Republican party are
smooth and silky. They tell us that they
will preserve the Union, that they will respect
the rights of the States, that they will main
tain the Constitution and all that; but they
also admonish US that there shall be no more
slave territory, no more slave States; that
slavery is sectional, while freedom is national;
that the two systems Of free labor and slave
labor cannot co-eXist under the same govern
ment, but that the one or the other must be
extermmated from the length and breadth of
the land, because there is an "irrepreSsible
conflict" raging between the two systems
which it is beyond the power Of man to ar
rest, They tell us, too, that the Federal Con-
sttution is an anti-slavery charter; that it con-
templates the extinction of slavery, and that
the Supreme Court pTostituted to the inter-
ests of the slave power, must be remodeled on
the side Of freedom. They admonish us of all
these things, and is there no danger in them?
We cannot shut our eyes to the fact that
this Republican programme means the begin
ming of war by the Federal Government
against the Southern institution of slavery
with the Inauguration of Mr.. Lincoln, which |
must speedily be followed by the secession of |
S me of the Southern States, or the subjuga-
ton of the South to the DEGREES of an active |
administration. We know that
the people of the South will not tamely SUBJ |
nit; we are sure they will resist the Federal
authority and the Federal forces, when direct
ID to weaken their present securities and safe.
guards against abolition cmissaries and seryile
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
Lincoln's Whipper-in.

Douglas has informed all abolitiondom that
in the event of Mr.. Lincoln's election, he will
perform the job for that party OF whipping in
the South to submission. He thinks that he
clearly Sees that Lincoln is to be elected, and
he takes time by the forelock to ingratiate him.
self with the Republican party. Most persons
imagine it is most prudent to decide questions
when they arise. 1t would seem to have been
time enough for Mr.. Douglas to declare what
he would do in regard to the refractory South
when Lincoln should be elected. He was I'M
willing to wait, however, preierring to encour-
age the abolitionists in their attempts to get
control of the Government by declaring in ad-
vance that he would aid them in coercing the
South to submission.
His treason to his ancient friends began with
his assault on the administration in regard to
the Lecompton Constitution. 1t has contin-
ued ever since, and is to become more and
more bitter each day, until he is in full fellow
ship with the Black Republicans.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
John Bell on Foreigners.

In speech delivered al Knoxville, in 1855,
Mr.. Bell said:
The fears o. the timid hare been appealed
to, by the assailants Of the American party.
and their cooperation invoked in putting il
down, on the alleged ground that It's policy in
regard to foreigners tends 10 provoke not and
bloodshed. 1t is said that this new party has
been stained with blood, in its very birth, and
that from this, we may augur bloody future
Yesl blood has been shed, and u sasgJcrs-
shados0 a Moody future win not stop % IN
quire who provoked the shedding OF Blood in
Louisville and other places; but this win
say, Ehat sohatepcr party may haze giusa tlt
provocatioa, Il Is better that 0ay-A LIT
TIE BLOOD SHOULD SPRINKLE TIE
PAYMENTS AND SIDEWALKS OF
OUR CITIES 60 now, than that their streets
should DO drenched in blood hereafter or that
the highways and open fields Of our country
should drink up the block Of its citizens slain
in deadly conflict between armed hands--t
may Be between disciplined legions--native
Americans on the one side. and Foreigners
supporting native hctionists on the other.
And this will Be our future. unless now, and
before il is too late, we erect sufficient barriers
10 arrest the torrent Of aliens and strangers
which threatens, in . few years more, to food
he whole land.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
Young Men.

The hopes of the country are in the rising
generation, and the generation upon the verge
of active life. We rejoice to see the enthusi-
asm manifested by this class in the cause of
the ate-Rights Democracy in the present
canvass. No other party has ever been raised
up in this country that appealed so power
fully to, or SO naturally attracted this class.
All the measures of the Democracy have had
energy in them-they have never fallen be-
hind, but have ever been up with the spirit
and met the wants Of the times. The Demo-
cratic party is live party. 1t is not an Or
of men of unfxed or doubtful pur.
pose, uncertain of future-not knowing but
what it may be broken and disbanded the next
year or the next month-but it is a compact
and unylelding organization that has glorious
history and the promise, If possible, of still
more glorious destiny. To this party tho
young men inevitably incline.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
The Fusion" in New York.

A telegraphic despatch to the n. o. Picay.
une announces the success Of the "fusionn
against Lincoln, in New York, as follows:
WAsHSGToN, Oct. 5.-The news has inst
been received here that the Douglas State
Committee have formally adopted and ratified
the Union electoral ticket recently agreed up
on in this city.
The ticket has also been adopted and ratifi-
cd by the Tammany and Mozart Hall Demo
cracy, by the breckenridge Volunteer Asso-
citation, aud by the Breckenridge party gener-
ally, with very few exceptions.
This consumates the long desired coalition
against Lincoln in New York, and it is be-
lieved there and here that it will certainly
insure his defeat
Tho N. Y. News Of the 3rd. says:
The movement consummated in this CITY
last week is sweeping over the State. The
change il has wrought and the enthusiasm Il
has infused, are miraculous. Before theFn
was doubt and dependency now all IS hope
fulness and confidence.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
- The Interest of Non-Slaveholders. in
the South, in the Perpetuation OF
African Slavery"

THIS question is one of growing importance;
and is pertinent to the present phase Of the
sectional controversy. 1t is treated practl-
cally and discussed with mastery ability
by the Hon. A. G. Brown in the letter which
we publish from his pen to-day, responsive to
a committee of citizens Of Carroll county. 1t
is shown that the Shareholders of the
South are even more deeply interested in the
perpetuity of the institution of African
slavery, materially and socially, than those
who own slaves; and that the attempt of the
abolitionists to overturn the existing order Of
things in the South involves more directly
the happiness and well being of the former
than Of the latter class. The reasoning Of
the writer in support of this view is con-
elusive and irresistible.
j A large edition Of the letter of Senator B.
will be printed in pamphlet form for general
circulation. Orders addressed to this office
will receive immediate attention.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10

YAzoo CoUNTY.-Within the past few days
we have had the pleasure of travelling through.
and sojosrningin, Yazoo county; and on the
9Th, Of attending barbecue at Satartia, where
we were the recipient of many kindnesses
which viii be gratefully remembered.
- The Democracy are sanguine of carrying
the county by handsome majority.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10

PERSECUTION OF Rev. Or. NEELY.-There
is shameful persecution (says the Mont
gomery MaiD of the Rev. DIR. P P. Nicely now
going on in various newspapers, and in sew
eral Southern States. His offence is, that in
a late pubic address in the Court house, not
a sermon from the pulpit, at Livingston, in
this State, he stated, in substance, that he
would go down upon his knees to the people
of the South, if necessary, to prevent them
from submitting to Black Republican rule.
Here is the Objectionable sentiment, as quoted
in paper before US:
Whilst he was not disunionist per Sc, vet
"he would get down on his knees to every
man in the South and beseech him not to SUBJ
NIT to the Inauguration of Black Republican
or to his administration.
And for this sentiment DR.. Nelly, has been
in tie South, in shameful, or
rather shameless manner. 1t is unnecessa-
~ even to classify politically the papers which
nave thus prosecuted him.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
What Black Republican Orator
Thinks of the Declaration CT INDIE
pendence and the War Of. the ReVo-
luton.

The incendiary sentiments OF Mir. Carl
Sehurz, who is the great travelling orator oil
the Black Republicans-his disloyaity to our
institutions, and his undisguised contempt Tor
the Declaration of Independence, and the I'M
mortal sages and patriots who framed it. are
most impudently and extensively expressed IN
the following extract from one of his speeches.
We take it from one of our exchanges. Said
he:
There is your Declaration Of Independence,
a dipiomatic dodge adopted merely for the pur-
pose of excusing rebeIious colonies in the eyes
OF civilized mankind. There is the Declara-
tion OF Independence no longer the sacred
coae OF the rights of man, but hypocrltical
piece OF special pleading, drawn up by baton
ot artful pettifoggers, who, when speaking OF
the rights Of man, meant but the privileges OF
d SET OF aristocratic shareholders, but styled
the rights Of man. in order to throw dust
INTO the eyes of the world and to Inyeigle
noole- hearted fools into lend ng them aid and
assistance. [Applause.l These are your
poasted Revolutionary sIres, no longer heroes
anu sages, but accomplished humbuggers and
hypocrites, who said one thing and meant an
o'her; Who passed counterfeit sentiments as
genuine, and obtained arms and money, and
assistance as and sympathy on false pretences
mere is your great American Revolution, no
longer the great champion Of universal princi-
PIES oat mean Yankee trick, bursts of ap-
pause and laughter, a wooden nutmeg, re-
he"ed cheets, the most impudent imposition
e es9,l pfaetls;at ssnn the whole world. Zap
such are the utterances of a man who is
the great expOunder and apostle of a large po-
iitlcal party IN our country. This is the man
who Is put up by the abolitionists to teach
Americans American politics. He derides our
revolution and its heroes. He boots at the
charter OF our liberties and its iIlustrious
trainers. Thedescendants of these heroes and
sages are calledon to listen to and applaud the
man who seeks to blacken their memories
and to destroy the work OF their hands.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
KINDS
For Pe MississiRpiGR.
The Election in Lafayette.

OxFoRn Oct I'd, 1860
EDITOR MTssrssiPPTAN: The Douglas and
Bell Everett fusion did not work 50 well here
as was esticipated.
Peterson, Democrat elected for Judge by
handsome majority.
Mckee, Democrat, elected for Sheriff over
three Democrats and one Bell man.
Hickman, Democrat, elected for Circuit
Clerk, over Delay Donglasite--Iarge major
ity.
Moore, Democrat, elected for Probate Clerk.
over Vaughn, Bell man-close vote
The leaders Of the Douglas hctior have
gone over, clear, into the Opposition. The
rank and file will not all follow. J.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
A Douglas Organ Endorses Black Re.
publican Resolutions.

The New Hampshire Patriot, a regular
Douglas paper, referring to a string of resolu-
tons reported BY the local Black Republican
committee, says explicitly: We endorse eue,u
'cord and sentiment Of the resolutions as re.
ported By. the coamittee.'' No WONDER that
Wide-Awakss turn out in honor OF Mr..
Douglas!