davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

q tt il said IN Washington s. that The
examples o. Senator'S TooNHs a. CHEsrEUr,
--s gning thslr seats IN the ss-ste, will prob-
3 Be followed By Msssrs. IvEz5oN Of
sorgis, BEows Of Missis iosi, sLIDELL Of
HIsiaus, JOHNSON Of Arga sac. CLAY Of
sbana, and NicRoLsoE OF tennessee.
!: ghs runner have auv foundation ir &c
e. csa5ue, will Be- based upon The most ~
-eas loIy hlsgin4bls. Il viii Be an igno-
z1.5os de.srlol Of ne S an 10 the imes OF
ores. p=rl, when 'aey kaow, zoo, that
cir absence 10 tie s.aste " "a allow any Ia .
Of discretion 70 LuEcoLE a us cabinet,
ign, and other oScisi appoiatnsn :. II
tire was only az ples their places could
SLY Be supplied b. ableT and better nsn,
10 would ~doubtessIy more faithfully fulhl
trusts confaed IN then By hsI constitu-
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
ne protecting deity Of AI0psthsis-nsr-

TIE protecting deity Of AllOpathlsls-nsr-
curry.
The only psrBon who holds men In breath
less suspense-the hangman.
"ok, Jsnima % exclaimed husband whose
wife presented him with twins.
Ths Gncinnsti Press thinks The South's
orst solution for their troubles Il dls-solu-
on.
The most necessary checker In ths game 81
life-the ez-ehequsT.
II pe.tie0st government is not more oppres-
slye now than Formerly. It IA certainly double
IN extent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

Though the returns arc not yetto hand which
show Il, vet IN our elsssifcatloH we c0ncede
that the Republicans have carried their Con-
gressmen IN ali the districts Of MINI B0ta,
Michigan, and Wisconsin.
The following States yet Co vote can BE- re-
lied on TO select their Congressman as We bsEe
classified them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
ILLINOIS -EEGFSLaTURE.

The kepubh- Az says tie Cineinnsti In
~ have a u~siority Of ore IN tbs safe
rate OF uii1oi and hys il The house Of
resentatives. The Rspubicans count Mr..
%=7EBULI's sisciisn as certain TO The United
ztss Ssna-ss bit here lie many q zip be-
lxt the cap and the hp.7 TIE session Of
Legislature is restricted to forty days, and
2 Denocra ie minority may 3nitats TIE Re-
5isoaa misorav a. he lat Agslafu-r. who
zisated an apFc1ionusnt bin By staEiag Of
ion until il was too late. Their own chick
Emsy cone ZONE 10 r0ost. Tie legislature
az been carried BY fraud. Colonization was
,xtsnsiysiy przsiesd in al Re clote counties
2 ID senate districts, for the express purpose
rs-eisedng T~EUNBULL. We DO no. ap-
rove Of such parliamentary i~a1tics, and hope
y friends will not follow tie rad EXAMPLE
G. BY the Republicans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
rurlt,re sInre Case.

The returns Of Hancock and Marshall eoun'
ties are only partial. The two other counties
are given IN full.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

On he srsnlus Of ne isA.st., JknEs o g..
In his ssth ye,r.
FuHsTai services At 10 o'eloet Ais nsrnius. sfuu ne
residence Of his brgthsFs ". @. Rofd. IN N-ris ZEN
pals. Bseks At FAhsrty's. a . s'easek.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

sftuI 1a en by TELEGRAPH that the zTvrrn1r h.s
Eisrn the certificate q eleai0u ia tie 1rL district O.
Lrluzn. De-Erat.
On the 9th instant, the following S ates
elected members Of Congress, the political
complexion Of which 10 as follows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

OvE ExsETIoN-VioleDt exercise IS ex-
eecding 81 dangerous. Young people srsvery
apt to run 10 ey#Ts ne, a. in he following Ia
rance
A writer in td- London Tisps says " that
a'mosi all y0gag usn sho have been q Ok
fcrl and Czmtridg', esp.ci1ly those who
have mcdiiei uuca Ia bolt-Facss, have as q
rule diseased blooI-vcsseis, arteries, o. veins,
and msnv Of them diseased and iilstcd hearts
all brought on bT The strain and undue ex-
citement ("remoIa,' we. the doctors, cal ~
Of The circulation Induced by pulling a. boat
races. In tact, the natter is nov recATniLsd
both az Insurance Offices and 10 The aduinistra-
lion Of chlofofoTm among the upper classes,
where a diseased heart is 10 be avoided II
would seen tie delica e hbres Of the hearts o
TIE boys and lads sent TO Oxford especially al
once Eigsway before this pressure or rsmera.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
PRENTToE mooN-sTnUoK.

The sdltof OF the Louisville JoETnal, not
w~itbstandIng his sixty years, IS exceedingly
sentimental. Hear hin;
Toe moon had q real fralic las. evening
among a mass o. dark clouds IN the evening
skv. The way she scattered them and rayeied
them Cd into ling treaneTs and rays ana le.s
Of silver tissue. and hen danced on 70 eaten
another cloud. and w1lrli il aronnd In her grand
arial Cancel WEats ma8, a loTous,a "hlIi-
ing moon it was ; a perfect iunaey seemed 70
psrvads hey for about ons-half and ot an nour,
and then she settled dSEn quietly snd sooeFly,
and sailed along The b,ua eNpanse, like A great
globe ready 70 fall down on the earth, or hoat
10 gen Is and buoysnt'y, ike one OF hose toy
balloons. Tohave seen her as she swept along
AFTER having scattered every cumulous and
cirrus from the hsaVtHs, Was 20 see q sight OF
unsurpassed beauty. We poured out our ado
ration 20 The scsns from our balcony, as juliet
did from the garleu window Of he palace OF
the Capulst5 10 yoaag Romeo, sHd he only
unromaatie portion Of orr Higofs adventure
vas a cod In its head and a Eneez-ng NJ,
which Do it, pzTovvsms Amos, dashes the pen
from our fingers IS we write tbs hasy para
graph. We shall take one more look a. bei
bright, radiant face, ard ihen 20 home " to
sleep, perchsncet 10 dream"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

In view Of the interest attached 70 The pres.
idsnfial election, We insert the following san,
mar Of the Constitutional requirements AK
the acts Of Congress upon the election o.
President and N~ice-pTesidsnt Of The UnitcJ
States.
l.. The electors are chosen By TIE votes Of
be people Q the first Tuesday after The frsi
Monday in November.
2 E3ca1s meet on the first Wednesday In
December, and cast their votes. Tbey tben
6iEa brzs csrtfcdts-send The messenger
with one copy TO the president Of The Senate,
a. Wash ugf1n, before the 6rst WedBerdav In
January; another By usil 70 Ire same 1srsou;
and bs tbird deliver 10 TIE United S!stes dis
trict iu6ge where tie electors meet.
;. Each S,sto provides bv law for 6IIinr any
vacancy n TIE board as electors, ocoasisnsd
BY absence, death, CT resignation. such Of
the eieCGor be are present are generally author
iEgd tc ~ any vacancy.
l. The governor gives notice 10 sisctox 81
thelr election before the first Wednesday IN
Dses nbsT.
5. on the second Wednesday In F,brusw.
Congress shall Be in session and opsu he -
turns. The President Of The Senate shall. IN
the q essence Of the House Of Rsprsssutstivss.
open The certificates Of returns and count III
votes The person having The greatest number
Of votes for President sball Be the President.
II such number be . majority Of De whole
number Of electors appointed. And h no
person have such a mspeHty, thea from he per-
sons having the highest number, not creed
ing thr&, on the list o. those voted FOR a.
President, the H0uss Of Representatives sbaU
choose Immediately, - ballot, the Presi-
den bit IN choosing the President. TIE
Futts shan be taken by States, and a msisrtv
Of al the States shsH be NECESSARY 10 4
choice.
Q. Il . choice dey0lvss upon The House Of
Representative, abd tnsy fail 70 make a ebaire
before The an q March next f-ollousnr- H.
Vlce-Presioel Is 70 act IS Pnesid-ut.
Z. Tie pe rson having the grestsst uumbsr
" woes as Ncs-Prssldens stall Be Vica-Presi-
dent If such a lumber be a msiority Of H.
whole humber 81 electors appointed. aud If no
person have a majority, then from he two
highest numbers % The list tie Senate shan
choose the Fioe-Prssidshi. A quorum sor tbs
purpose shal consist Of two-thlrds Of tbs
Kh0ie number Of Senators, Gnd a majority al
the whole number shah b necessary 70
chOice.
;. But 10 person coAstitutionallv ipsIfV-
bic to the Office Of President shall Be sIi~iSls
90 that Of Nice-Presidsnt Of TIE United stafrs
p IhUs ls no constitutional provision Tor
the case where there IS neither President ,,or
Fiee-Presidat elected or chosen in he 49,
ner directed b. TIE Constitution. The Act ~
Congress Of 1892 provides that under sucb esr-
eumsznees there shall Be q new election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

The race continues close between Brtl
a4 DoUeLAs 10 Missouri. With tEsnty-sfx
rtnniiss 70 be heard from, DoUeIAs is as
lead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
How the President and vfcesPTsI-
d~cnEare Chosen.

Thus ihsgring an a-nti-Bepubuean majority
Of sixteen in tie next Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
GA washlugton correspondent Of the

69rA Washington correspondent OF the
New York RvsH, writing on the oh, says
TIE President esn take no notice OF them
(the seeessionists), unless they attempt 70 oo-
struet the FEDERAL laws OF attempt to interfere
with Government property. Should they At,
tempt he latter the army and the navy would
doubtless soon be ordered In that direetoa-
TIE Administration however, do not anaei-
pate ANYTHING Of he kind. The South knows
Der duty too well 10 interfere With or oostfuet
the Federal laws.
The President IL frequently interro2atsd oy
people, from the North az weil As the scum,
a. 70 what be intends to do. He invariably
ansEers them that be has no authority 20 Pre-
vent e State from seeding, and therefore pc
can do nothing. In case Of nuiliheaton1 y,
saws, tho matter would be dihcult. he van
meet the emergency whenever Il snah Hse'
promptly, and do bis whole duty.
LINCOLN IR rBE PASHAEDLE.-The north-
western section Of Virginia. from the peeuh.
arlty ogIts position between Pennsylvania and
Ohio, ID called The Panhandle. OF course Il Il
affected By the institutions Of the two grea'
states on either hand, and hence Lincoln Was
voted for the same as other pr%esldential eandi,
dates. We append the vote asisr az heare
/ from.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
272 Acres,

LflfhElEN ulrs freu AeUpLls 1aH nile aufshsrf
II missile o. Iofuiug Sur, sN miles from uuion De-
pot a1f ol TIE scmersiila Fantralt- e0 acres cleared
go D1Ecalng ulusc sud Olfhlufs. Nablas. etc
A ueattargalna tfru per cent fast
81 MONS4RRAT. DUPREE a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

The BELL-EvEEETT papers f Missalri
ess been claiming that State and making .
God show q figures, Tor a few days. The
81 ssnuri Democrat Of Monday morning, indi-
-asss that DoUeLAs viii get tbs State, though
re result is still q doubt. TIE DsmoeSa,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

a man in love has very little need Of vie
tuaiR So u yoer lanllady doesn't give yoa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
Haywood County Land

E0S 90 Forkel Dasr river. f1rlasn mue5
OOO uorth % Br0unsriiioi 2lacres cleared. haL
ance heavlly rmtcrrL Tie improvements are a feel-
Ing nGgro l1lus. sable, su. crib, ETC.
IEls $ q 1Fsiralie trsctu land, aad VIII Dc sod ven
iw. On the usuli terms
soTs M0NsiERAr. DuPRxR = co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

The YoTE o. HhRPEH's FEREy.-HsfPe:'s
Ferry, rendered nenoFabls as The seat Of the
John Brown raid, voted as follows at the late
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

Since the election for members OF Congress
% the Oh inst, We are enabled TO present z
clear political aualp-s OF the next House o.
Representatives.
OF the tbirty-three Safes the following
named nsd selected heir Congressmsn prior
o the 9Th inst which are classified a. hePub-
iicaus and snti-Bepuohesns;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
To ReEE.

A C-OaNO5rOCs COUNTRY RESIDENCE
n 0 seven rooms win ouflcuses. atsble1. rs
fac-s situated on Kerr aTsuuc. in g deirhtul mrI
1~eisLhora 81 tuo miles flln Msuphh. TheI-aA
place contains ten acres, wen sdautad 90 E-arIentur a.
lases, ne acii being rlch and lu a D al state % cuIfrn
lm- lzere are alsca large quantity @ FruIt frees. of
al kinds n SOD aeaTirg c~1dittuu. goE larus arpfv
70 NAY, ca me premises, e. Eeu avenue, opposite
tbs res,trn-0 o. Cct. Lat3sm aaius
EE1nnfrar rrrr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

A b0ne for dogs" having been established
at islinstUn, Psaeh thinks Eeaa-woah would
have beea a more appropriate locality.
George B. Sumwait one Of the defenders Of
baiumore IN 1914, died on the "a inst, in
Hartford county, Nd, aged 70.
Twenty dollar counterfeit notes on the Bank
OF Tennessee are prevalent IN Nashville. They
are tinted, and have red backs.
4 man having been frequently convicted, n
PERTH Scotland, Of stealing spades, Justly ae-
quired ehesobnquet Of the " knsve Of spadss.''
The hiP-pip-pip and hip-pop-pop-potamus
a. James Saith used to cal II, has srBved
ssfsly in New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

q A resolution bss been Introduces INTO
the Georgia legislature instrueting their mem
be7s Of Congress to oppose the counting Of Toe
votes Of those States that have nuliihsd me
fugitive slave law. Il is thought If they can
not obey the Constitution they have no right
to vote under It.
Senator TooxBs' resignation does not take
fleet until the sh Of March, unless the State
i out Of the Tnion before that tine
A resolution has been offered declaring
Georgia cut Of the Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

The twelve vacancies viii Be filled BY the
election Of seven Opposition and I've RsFubli-
cans, If the Republicans have carriec the leg
~islature Of Illinois In which event the poit-
zeal CLASSIFICATION Of the next Senate viii bes Is
folloEss
Republican
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
VALUABLE PBgPLBTF FOR SALE,
~ E8K.a.gS.sS.
J. v. l. CO..
AuetiOnssrs and Real Es.a.. oErr.

WILL clr al u-1N- sle- at .rHI -t-s. fEs Main
~ street, o. ta 1arH Or les1 20 fr
A Ma dae sEAM Jaw MILL El lHgUa tsra1cas.
sitra41 on haekll Ilee-s uCar aeurls arI Lluil
hocs rsiIrcal CrIftrreca ca-lT. Arkansas ALSO. ne
rauainter % o. u%lrNlircl i,ssr % Eve .-rtEoi il1s
cu VI ca he HII ST. nos.
This property IS Valuable snf b g-II By rirIua - a.
iced OF trust gxeculsd ly .. Mcsse.n ana q. w. va
Ter ~. trustee On ne f1tl ray OF June. 1870, 40 re-
urfed JAY ~. lsd4, on ihe Registers cree. Fara g-
Tennessee, shelby county, BOX o. passes SIS sTa $50.
FERNS Of sale cash.
GILBERE s. o Ar1Ianssu
u--I IEf Nam strait
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

avots 10 fhls slsai0a via Davifso1. Rossrtssu aud
AoutrmeU I
Fvo1s IA ass elsaisa win Hisszos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

There are ffty counties still 10 Be heard
fon. which will probably give Douglas a ma
.rrv. B~reckinridge viii receiTs a large vote
.5e counties 70 Re heard from.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

We have returns from shty-fOur counties
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
From he NJ IL Democratic Standard.
Disgusting Gpectacle---A Presidential
Candidate 6tumping for Himself.

Heretofore when man has received the
distinguished honor of q nomination for the
exalted office of President Of the United
States. after the usual formal acknowledge
ment of the honor he has retired from the
field, and LEFT the conducting Of the canvass
to his friends, refraining even from writing
letters.
But not so with Stephen A. Douglas
From the moment Of his nomination he has
been on the stump urging his own claims
for the Presidency, and with an unbecoming
want of dignity, misrepresenting his opPo-
nents by representing them as the candidates
of secessionists and disunionists. We know
of no spectacle more disgusting to the true
patriot; and no fact more significantly indi-
Gates thel demoralized state Of public sent:-
ment at the present time. The man who
thus seeks TO obtain the high Office Of the
Presidency should never be permitted to reach
it r-s7
But Stephen A, Douglas IS now, and has
always been, mere demagogue. Before he
had become full -fledged politician, even, hO
WAS an aspifant to the Presidency, and sought
to obtain it by the basest acts Of the dema-
gogue. In 1852 he attempted to secure the
nomination by denouncing the old and tried
soldiers of the party as stold fogies." In 1856
he tried to obtain it as . recompense for his
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise, and his
opening afresh the agitation Of the slavery
question. Now he is going from State 10
State, city to city, town to town, stnmping L
--advocating his own election for the Presi-
dency. What spectacle can be more revolt
ing to the true patriot ? What can more
emphaticaIly betoken the end Of the Repub-
lie, if such procedure shall he successful =
But it will not be. It will recoil upon the
man who is guilty Of it. Mr.. Douglas VIII
! lose moro votes than be VIII gain BY the IN
discreet act Of advocating his own election
before the peoDle 1853
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
COMMIsSIONER,S SALE.

IN pursuance to q decree in the Chance-y Court
Il Of Kinds County, Mississippi, for District No.
1, dated on the 9Th June, 156 wherein D. &.
Burns. ct al are complaiaants, and A. III. Dinkins,
Qua dian, ct ais are defendants, in which the un-
dersigned was appointed Commissioner. Ishall
offer at public sale, the prem ises in the City OF
jackson, on Monday, the first dsycf October next
the property known Is the Mansion House premises
lying In Jackson, and being the whole Of lot num-
ber one, and feet of of the west end Of lot nnnls
Der eight, al in fractional square number tWo
south and At the same time ana place, shall cier
at public sale, forty Of land lying In Rankin
County, Mississippi, near tho city Of jackson, and
kaoHn as the Southwest quarter Of t6e nsrsh
east quarter, of section fourteen, toWnsh,P nve.
range one, east, (on which there is q Dwelling
hoase, together with an and singuler the apprr-
tenancss Belonging to the said two lots of land.
TIE said property viii be sold separately and
one half the purchase money payShlei IA three,
and the other half IN SIX months IRON the day Of
sale. The purchaser or purchasers giving ap-
proved notes 70 be sufrendefed up with the utle
deeds, on the taymens thereof. aassss I'D
The title is believed % be good, hut hall only
convey such title as Is vested in ne hy the said
decree. " y, ELLlOfT,
IaIv N t6a-wfa Commissioner,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
Another Charge Demolished.

MIR. Breckenridge having been charged with
sympathizing with Know .nothingism, when
that party at first became formidable, the
Louisville Courier says:
Not one man in the State believes it,
When he knew that ''know- -nothingism was
strong and vigorous in Kentucky and through
out the Union"-tiat it was sweeping like
hurri ,ane from one end of the country to
the other,' he maintained it was direct "con-
tlict with the fundamental principles Of our
system Of government" and, let the conse-
quences be what they might, he declared he
would stand by the rights Of the naturalized
citizen, just as now he will stand by the Con-
| stitution and the rights Of each Of the States,
| let what will betide He said
81 do not propose to enlarge on this subject.
| regard this bill in regard to the emigration
of EoIeignersl as one of the fruits Of the pros
/ criptive feeling which is just now psrSading
this country. know 1t is popular, and
| know.it is sweeping like ahurricane from one
4 end Of the country to the other; but It is in
conflict with the fundamental principles Of
| our government, and am willing to oppose
my hand to it, and await the time whom there
shall be n reaction in the public sentiment as
| know there will be-"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
Progress of Eectionalism-----Dou Douglas,
Richardson and Forney for PrOtsc-
tive Tariffs.

The New York Tribune is jubilant over the
conversion of Douglas & Co. to Protective
Tariffs 1t rejoices as follows:
Mr.. Douglas, who never voted for tariff
unless It were a reduced one, and never eVinced
in any manner sympathy with protection
nor with any kindred measures, now laments,
in his speech to the Philadelphians, that Con-
gress devotes so much time to slavery agita-
ton that it cannot attend to and provide for the
great material interests Of the countryl (Is
Saul also among the prophets 2'') Bot the
climax is capped by his able and trusty lieu-
tenant, Vim. A. Richardson, who, in his speech
for Douglas at Burlinton, N. j., few even
ings since, said: AL
'.For the last four years, under the admin-
istration of James Buchanan, you have been
discussing and agitating the question Of slave
ry. What position does your commerce oc-
cupy? What is that state Of the National
Finances? During this administration, your
Government, in time Of profound peace. has
contracted debts at the rate Of 100000 per
annum. This administration, discussing the
negro question, has involved us in debt Of
nearly 100000. Is it not time that we
should say 10 Congress, distinctly, emphati-
cally, that we mean to banish this slavery
question to the Territories, where it belongs,
and we intend TO turn our attention to other
great interests that concern the prosperity Of The
couiltryf
"Now, suppose there are none Of us who
are not satisfied that, on the subject of the
Tariff, there ought to be material changes
How is it {? The Collectors Of your ports ara
becoming rich; your Government is becom-
ing poor Is it not time that zoe should estGb-
lash home vatste upon every article that Is
brought into the country, so that zoe may pre-
ue'lt fraud Is it not time that we should
discuss and investigate whether, uponmary
articles, IL is not our t0ise and just policy today
to Lety specific duties, 10 the end that honest
revenue my be collected, and that zoe may hare
the great interests Of the country Protected Pr
(Applause,)
Mr. Douglas is to be in Congress for five
years yet, and Mr.. Richardson is likely to be
q member Of the next House. We shall ex-
pect them both TO stand up to their recent in
timations, and tovote as they never yet voted,
for Home Valuation, Specific Duties, and to
'have the great interests Of the country pro-
tected The collapse Of that hugh imposture
and incumbus, the Democratic party, is liberia
ting thousands from protracted thraldom to the
misguided and enviOus policy Of the cotton
growers
Colonel Forney's Press Of to-day warns tho
Republican journals not to doubt Mr. Douglas
friendship for the tariff-that if elected Presi-
dent, he viii not inrtdte Buckanan's sreacherE
and that If not elected, he tUiH stiH hare a Uote
to cast in Hbe Senate IN favor of the tariff
This sounds like good news.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

SUMMERS SPEECH ESDoRsED.-Ihe Chica-
go Democrat, of the 18th ult, the home organ
of Abraham Lincoln, reprints Mr.. Summers
vile Abolition speech, recently delivered at
the Cooper Institute in New York, and de-
clares with flourish of trumpets that 'it
contains the true doct, inc" 1t could not say
less of the campaign document of the Black
Republicans. But after this endorsement in
Mr.. Lincoln's own homo Of the sentiments
expressed by the Massachusetts, Senator, it
will not do for other Black Republican journ-
ais to affect to disavow them. "1o PROSTATE
the South" is the true doctrine" To drive
Southern men ITO die like poisoned rats in
their holes" is the "true doctrine" To expel
Southern men 'from seats Of national power"
is the "true doctrine"