davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
Announcements.
roR MAJOR GENERAL.

FOR MAJOR GENERAL.
| Cor. l. NJ PARTRIDGE, of the 1st Regiment Mississippi
Militia Is candidate for Major General Of the secont
Division, embracing the Counties of Kinds, Madison
Holmes Yazoe Washington; Isssquena, Warren Rankin
Newton, smith Scott Lauderdaie' CarA ana jasper
Election first day OF October.
Rw 7. DANIEL, Esq, of Jackson. is candidate for
MajorGenera Of the Second Division Of Mississippi Mil
DR. T. A. RICE, of Raymond, is candidate for Major.
General of the Second Division Mississippi militia.
We are authorized to announce Col. o. s. HOLLAND,
of Clarke county, a canIi late for major general.
We are authorized TO announce the name of JAS T.
RUCK-, ESQ for the Office Of Brgadier General of the
End Brigade end Division Of mississippi militia composed
Jasper, Smith and Lauderdale.
We are authorized to announce the name of W. W.
PURDoM, candidate for Leute5ant Colonel Of the
Kinds County Regiment, at the ensuing election.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce JOHN W. R0BB, as
candidate for reelection to the Office of Probate Judge
Of Kinds County, at the ensuing October Election.
~ We are authorized to announce the name of
Clerk. Election in October.
~ Weare authorized TO announce HOWELL A.
HALL, candidate for the office ofGounty Treasurer.
Election in October.
We are authorized to announce H. A. BRIST0W as
candidate for .ounty Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce the name Of SAMUEL
DOHNELL, as candidate for the Office Of Probate
Clerk.
We are authorized 10 announce W. N RICHEY, as q
candidate for reelection 10 the Office of County Assessor
at the next election.
We ARE authorized to announce the name of WM. H.
TAYLOR, candidate for reelection to the Office Of
Sheriff of Kinds County.
We authorized to announce S. s. CRANBERRY
as candidate for surveyor of Hinds county.
Weare authorized to announce J. L BRADFORD as o
cIndidatc for the Office Of Surveyor of Kinds County
aH- A. II. HANDY is q candidate for reelection as
Judge OF the High Court Of Errors and ApDeal the
frs district composed Of the Counties OF fnds Warren
Rankin, Scott Nowton, Landerdae, Kemper, Neshoba,
Leake, Madison. Yazoo, lssaquena Washington Holiness
Attala Winston and Noxubes. Election 1st. Monday Of
October
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
Texas Correspondence.
ArsrIN. september 8. 1seO.

AUSTIN, September 8, 1s60.
, EDITOR MIssIssiPPIAs Our Estate has
achieved great victory over the Opposition,
and the Democracy are wide awake and hard
at work for more important and more glo-
riOus triumph in November next Our ticket,
as far as heard from, is seventeen thousand
ahead
The Opposition are busy in getting up fa-
sion ticket, with Bell and Douglas. A petit
ton tothat end is circulating to-day. Num-
bers who have heretofore voted with them, re-
fuse to sign it They can hope for nothing.
in Texas. We will beat them at the very
lowest twenty thousand votes. All their
work and zeal win only amount to bid for
office under Bell or Douglas, should either Of
them by any possibility be elected.
We have every confidence in the success of
Breckenridge and Lane. Our electors are can
vassing the State. Besides. in the Western
District, Oldham, Potter, Scurrey, Neal, and
a host Of Others, are doing good work en- the
stump. We will dry them up worse in No
vember than our corn and cotton was dried
up in june and July by the drouth. The
South will never rebul1e Tennessee for re-.
hulSing man with such a record as John
Bell Move on the ball
Very truly, TEXAa
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
For tie Mississigpian
For Maior.General- Col. J L. McCullum

Z The friends Of Col McCullum (the able
editor Of the Vicksburg SUM wish to elect
him Major General Of the Second Division,
Mississippi Militia. BE win make fine officer.
just the man for the times. Let us elect
hilns We can and we win do It. See to it,
ye friends I'LL Mccuilum on the LIST Of
October, and, after that time, we'll call him
GENERAL! A. souTHERNEn.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
TRUsTEE,s SALE.

UY Virtae Of deed Of Trust made By W. 4.
- Pnrdom, dated 23rd of March, 1857 10 me as
Trustee, to secure to Thomas Helm, certain debts
therein named. Ivill, on the 18th day Of Septem-
ber $780, before the front door Of the State House,
in the city of jackson, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, all and snguler the
presses, types cases, and printing materials, aud
fixtures ct the date Of said Deed of Trust, known
and used as those whereby, and with which the
Newspaper then known as the sFlag of the Union"
was then printed; together with everything then
belonging or appertainlng thereto 80 far as they
may come to my hands, they being now in the
once Of the aEagis Of the South"
Ar ~ 1sa-kSs n SHEIT0N Trueakee
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

Hon. VS.. FEATHERsToN.-This distin-
guished lawyer and politician addressed his
fellow-citisens on Monday last at the Court
House in favor Of the democratic candidates
for the Presidency, Breckenridge and Lame
We have always admired the great ability
of this eminent gentleman and we must say
he made one Of the best speeches we ever
heard upon political subjects.-Rlply Advsr-
ftsey.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

Col. u. 1. McGnllum By reference to
another column, twill be seen thatour able CO.
temporary Of the Vicksburg Sun, Is announced
as candidate for Major. Generalo of End divis-
ion of Mississippi Militia.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

OF THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
No. e64, DkTKD JULY 7th, 1859.
n In NE o i A.
1T orders public gales n the STATE Of Minnesota
Al he Land once It ST Cloud, ON the 18th day
of October next, Of ftv-seven townships and parts
Of township hsretofore unosred In the counties Of
Wright, Etearns, Meeksr and Davis.
At the Land Once at 81 Cloud, on the 18th day
Of October next, Of twenty townships and parts
of townships heretofore apofered in the counties
Of Sherburns, Bsnton, Morrison and Grow Wing.
At the Land ofiee st Forest City, on the 22d day
Of October next of ffty-three townships and psrte
Of townships hsretofors unofered in The counties
Of Hsnnepin, CsEysE Wright, heLeod, heeker and
Davis.
townships heretofore unotered in tbs counties Of
Goodhns, Daootah, Rice, scott, Leseur, Nicoet and
Al Tie Land oaies st 81 Pstsr, on the 2zd day Of
October maxi, Of dxty-ons townships and parts Of
townships in the counties Of Msbasav, 0lm:tead,
Goodhae, Dodge, Rics, Stssle, Wauseca, Blue Earth
Lsseur, Eieolet And Brown.
AZ the Land Once at st Pstsr, on the 5th day
Of Novsmber next, Of al the vacant tracts IN the
evsn-nnmber seclionsand parts Of sections within
Minnesota the Minneapolis and Cedar alley.
end Transit Railroads within the district Of lands
subject 70 sale ct st Peter.
ft The Lad once Ct Chat6eId, on the 29th day
OF Moyomoor nexff OF 9tktl- to8uhAtPo eau
parts Of toHnshipsi in the eonntissof Winona, Fill
more, 0lmsfead, Mower, Dodge, Frseborn, Steele,
Wauseea and EnEibalt.
AZ the Land 0fHcs ct chatfeld, on the 18th day
Of November next, Of III the vacant .racts In the
eSen-numbered sections and parts Of section with
in six miles eack side Of the paFfs Of the Min
neapolis and Cedar Valley the Transit and the
Root River Valley Railroads., within the district
Of lands subjeet % sale at Chatdsld.
Al ths Land Once ct Sunrise City, on the 22nd
day of 0ofobor next, Of fortyeaxs tounships and
parts Of townships heretofore 1nofered in the
counties Of Buchanan, chis.go, Isanti, Anoka,
Mile La6s, 6hefburne, Benton and Aiken.
At the Land 0fice ct Portland, on the 18th day
Of Oceober nsxf, of twsnty Townships and frac-
tionsl townships hsrotofofs unoaefed IN the coan-
ties Of Lake and sc. Lonis.
The lands viii Be offered with the usual exceptions
Of school section1s &c.
The eEen-numbered sections within six miles On
each side Of the Railroads. viii be offered subject
as required By law, 70 = minimum Of two doliari
and 6fty cents per acres
The sales vii be kspt open until the lands ars
al offered, which isto be accomplished within tKs
weeks, snd no longer; snd no private entry Of AM
Of the lands viii be admitted nhtl after the explra
ton Of the two weeks.
Prescription clzimants are required 70 establish
their claims to the satisaotion az the proper Regis
ter and Receiver, and make psyme1t for the same q
OF before the dsy appointed for he coumsncemen
Of the public sales Otherwise their claims VIII p
forfeited.
osnnirsfoner q lie Gen<suz Lad 05fce.
GEEEzAk L1ED 0FFlcB, August 18th, 1850
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

We see "protest'' going the rounds of the
papers, purporting to emanate from the visitors
at the White sulphur Springs, Virginia, pro-
testing against the doctrine of Judge Douglas,
-enunciated in his Norfolk speech. Notwith-
standing it is notorious that nine-tenths of the
people of the South agree with Mr. Douglas
on those points, these silk stocking ar1stocrats.
who are living in luxury at Virginia's fash
ionable resort, put forth their protest against
it. Among the signatures, we notice but one
from Mississippi, Leland Noel Who in the
name Of common sense is Leland Noel?-
Ecksburg Wing. ....s.
We will impart the necessary information.
Mr.. Noel is an intelligent, quiet citezen OF
Holmes county, Virginian by birth, and
gentleman by education and practice. He is
true Southern man, as contradistinguished
from one who is willing to see his native South
subjected to all the indignities which her IA
natical enemies at the North may choose to
mfict. upon her; and in all that makes the
good citizen and the high-toned gentleman he
is the peer of any man in Mississippi. South
e'n Sun.
We cheerfully endorse all that the Sun has
said of Mr.. Noel. A native of Virginia, but
son of Mississippi by adoption, and by resi-
denee of more than twenty years. identified
with her great agricultural interests, there is
no man who has better right to speak in her
name, and none who would be more prompt
to repeil an imputation upon her honor.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

No TICKET IS FLoR1DA.-Dougias can't
get an electoral ticket in Florida. Those ap-
pointed won't serve. Poor Douglas
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

Mar PEpDLERs ORDERED TO LEAvE.-Dr.
a. NJ. D. Hughes and James L. Parker, map
peddlers having been strongly suspected Of
being abolition spies, have been ordered to
leave the State OF Texas for some State north
Of Mason and Dixon's line, and that they never
again return to Texas or any Southern State
under the penalty Of death.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
John Bell as 4 warrior


Therefore feel we'll warranted in my own
mind, in attIibating to the isabecility cgLPA-
RI.E NEGLECT, or the CORRUPTION Of the
Administration, (Jackson'st al the blood and
expenditure solich hare attended our recent hos
tile relations s0itt he Cfcek Indians, and much
of the DIsHoSoR iclich mast dttnc1 to the ooga-
try by the reason Of speeutatieas in their
hnds.--JoHN BELL. e
hold, sir, for one, that gentlemen who be-
leve this war (the Mexican) to be unjust and
iniquitous. or whether Just or unjust, that tho
further prosecution OF it is likely 10 inflict
upon the country creator evils than can be
compensated by all the Territorial acquisitions
which the courage and resources Of the couu-
try may achieve, hare a perfect ,fq6t TO axyaigs
the authors and adU0cates of 70 at L5e day of
pubic opiaioa, and 10 THWART THEM Jy
al the means Of speeti, ,oyIting and votinq
tohtch dse Constellation aea,3aats. | hold. sir.
that to deny them the exercise of this priv
lege by law would be an act of desDotisin un-
der legal forms; aud TO seek to forestall the
exercise of this privilege by intimidation and
the influence Of official denunciation. by charp-
ing those who avail themselves of this privi-
lege as the allies of the public enemy and their
auxiIiarIes in the war, is an attempt at moral
despotism only to be excused as an emanat;on
Of excessive and overheated zeal.
JoHN BELL.
But, sir, should the tone of remonstrances
against this war rise SO high in this chamber
AS TO PENETRATE EVERY VALE IN MEXICO, RE-
vERBERATING AMONG HER MouNTAINs, AND
ROUSE THE WHOLE COUNTRY TO A
SPIRIT OF RESISTANCEt to the attempt to
subdue them to our dominion, there are those
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

EDlroRrAL CnANGE.-J C. Morehead, Esq,
has withdrawn from the editorial charge of the
News. and Messrs. Power & Cadwallader
will assume the editorial control Of that paper.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI In Chancery Court,
ScofT CoUETY- Oct. tern, A. d. 1860
Hyo all persons claiming or having an interest
either legal or equitable, in the lands here
matter described at the time the same were sold or
forfeited for taxes, and all such other persons as
may be interested therein
Take notice that have fled my bill in the
Chancery Court Of Scott county, for the purpose
Of having the title vested in me by tax deed made
perfect and valid against all parties claiming or
having an interest in such lands, which existed at
the time the same were sold for taxes.
You are also hereby notified, unless you appear,
and plead. ansWer or demRr to complainant's bill
By and before the 4th Monday OF October, 1850, it
Ii being tho regular term of Chancery Court of
Scott county, the said bill and allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed and admitted to be
-true anu the complainant will move the Court to
decree forthwith . confirmation Of such title as
fully and eomplstely rs il the parties had been
personally served with notice or process and had
appeared and defended said proceedings.
The said lands lying all situate lying and being
IN the county Of Scott and State Aforesaid, known
and described - follows to-Wit North east guar
ter section thirty-six, township six, range seven,
East was ssld as the property Of +. A. Havneur,
in 1s48 for taxes Of l647. and bought by Jno. J.
Smith, on the 3rd day Of April, l848, and after
Transferred TO myself, Also, South east quarter,
section tHenty-nins, township six, range eight,
East, sold as the property Of VIM. NJ. Mccall, in
Is49 for taxes ls4s, and bought BY Jno. j. Smith,
2ud April, 184e and afterwards was transferred TO
me. LOD. MoOkE, Complainant.
Cooper harper, Solicitors for complainant.
- O
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

"PAss1Na AWAY Three weeks more will
dispose Of poor Douglas. Bells friends kept
him up a little, in the South-now, they are
fleeing for their own lives
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
- So. From he Rtdsmo'ld Eiiqairer.
Is John c. Breckenridge a Slayeholder2

- & + e Er.H
q Since the Richmond Wing, and other news
papers of like politics, seem determined to
make this test question in the present can
vass, we have consented to publish the follow
ing letter, for the sole and peculiar benefit of
these journals which Seem most anxious con-
cerning the nature and extent OF Mr.. Breck-
inridges private property.
twill be perceived. then, be it3snown once
for all, that John G. Breckiniuetdge is seryeda
by his own slaves. while John Bell is entire
IN dependent, for domestic service, on the
slaves Of his wife. That Mr.. Bell'swiie ownse
a much larger number ofslayes and much. .
greater amount Of property generally thaS
does, Mr., Breckinridge, is a fact, which, how
ever, injurious it may DO to the Democratic
cause, candor compellS us to admit. .
10 tie Eslftors of the Enquirer
RicHMoSD, Aug. 30, 1860.
As the report has been somewhat circula-
ted about Virginia that Msjor John CSoell
breckenridge, Of Kentucky, and nominee Of
the Equal Rights Democratic party, is nom
STAKEHOLDER, wish here distinctly TO deny its
truth Tor am a Kentackian, and personally
know hirl and his family and l say that he IS
Shareholder, although not large one for
his means are so moderate as not toalow him
to he 50; and he now holds, and win hold, 1t
is probable, the family servants that he has
inherited. His sentiments are strongly South
ern, and in accordance with bis birth aud edu-
cation. Hoping you viii publish this over
my signature, remain
Yours, very respectfully, &c.,
IL WINSTON STAMPER.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
NE. HAWKINS, Sec'y.

Or Stephen A. Douglas did net vote for
the Fugitive Slave law. VIII some friend OF
of his tell US whore he was and what he was
doing when that bill was voted on IN the Sen
ate g-LoaisoiRe Courier.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
Another Declined.

j. N. McCutchen, Douglas elector for the
9th District, Tenn, has declined, and sup
ports Breckenridge and Lane.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

o. The Bell and Douglas factions have
double-teamed in Texas and nominated a joint
electoral ticket. Each conscious of its own
feeblsness relies upon the other for support.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY
Sarah A. Ethridge.

John Hafiing, Ad'or,
G1Y Order q the Court of Equity in this case,
ID notice Is hereby given to Stephen Norris,
sr \. ynr o. sSer 1ea nsns of Kin Or
rsprssentatfyes II they be dead aud all other per
sons claiming to be distribatsss Of Mary White,
late Of Edgs6eId District, who died intestate, to
present and prove their chains before the Court Of
Equity for EdgefsId District, within three months
from the pablication hereof, on pain Of being
barred from any share In the Estate Of said In
testats. wv. CARWILE, o. E. II. D.
Coum'rs. Once, Aug 26, ls60--w3m.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REWARD.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REWARD.
uTHEREAS, it appears by information re-
Nv ceiyed ~ me, that JOHN HALY, stands
charged With the murder Of Thos. G. Moore, and Is
stiIl ct large: =
Now, thsrsfsre, !, Jon ]. PErTus, Gesernor Of
the State q Mississippi do offer The above reward
for the arrest and delivery Of ssid John HaIy 70
The sheriff Of Lafayette county lido moreover re-
quire Al alicers Of this State to be dfligent In
their effortz 10 arrest said fugitive.
aiFen under ny hand, and the Great
q Is. Sseai Of The State afixed, at jackson. this
Tth day Of September, Alb. 1885, and of
The soysreienty Of the State, the forty-third.
By the Governor: JOHN J. PETTUS.
G, A. BkoUGHKE Secretary Of State.
Description:
Said John HAig Is about 30 years old--has rather
dark hair and blus .eycs--is sbont feet or 10
inches hlgh-wsighs shout 14o pounds-is IN Irish
man ~ b!tth and i supposed 70 b. In Minnesota.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

N o IL =,
RIO hoiders Of Lssvse Scrip Of Tunica, Coahona,
Bolivar, Washingtpr, and Issaquena counties
fou ars hereby notified 70 present the Lsvee
serip hsta b. yoa, TO the Board Of Lesee Commits
sione Of ths Stats Of Mlssissippi, before the FIRST
day Of November nsxt $780, for approval, regis
tration, endorsement and sealing, In aceordance
with the provisions of tbs 9TH section Of act
titled aAn act to proyide for the indsbtedness Of
certain counties of the Mississippi River Leves
District" Approves February 10Th, 1860.
]. L. .ALC0RN,
President Board Levee Commissioners.
PrAntiaa Mis- Inln q ,6n-2m
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

STA TE EuFMISSISSIPPIl IN Chancsgy Court,
SooTr CouNTr. Oct Tern, A. D. 1850.
gWyO all persons claiming or hsrihg an interest
either legal or equitahlss in the lands
hereinaftsr described st the kine the same were
sold for taxes, and ail such other persons g may
be interested therein a.sf7ss.
Take notice, that have fled my bill In the
Chancery Court Of Scott county, for The purpose
Of having the title vested In me By tax deed made
perfect and yalid against al parties claiming or
having an interest IN such lands which existed at
the time the same we're sold for taxes
You are also hereby notified unless you appear
and plead answer OF demur 70 said complaimsnts bill
BY or before the 4th Monday Of October 1850, it
being the regular tsrm Of the Chsneery Court of
Scott county, the said bill and allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed and admitted TO ke true
and the complainant win move the Csurt 10 decree
forthwith confirmation Of such title as fully and
completely as II the parties had been personally
served With notice or process, and had appeared
and defended said proceedings.
The said lands afe sitnate lying and being in the
county Of Scott, State Of Mississippi, known and
described as follows, to-wit: East-half Of SOUTH
east quarter section eighteen, township Eve, range
eight, East, became property Of the Stats in April
1851, for taxes 1850 and sold By the State to Rich
ard H. GateWood, on 1st September, 1858, and suit
has been transferred to me.
&c. HARPER, Complainant.
Cooper 8 Harper, Attorneys for Complainant.
Sept 10 s60-30d.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

Mr. LINCOLN AN ABoLErIoNisT.-Th
Chicago Times, understood to be the home or
gan of Mr.. Lincoln-certainly printed at his
door-makes no affectation of conceaIwent as
to the purposes Of the Black Republican party.
In late issue, it speaks as follows:
The only thing that can prevent COM
plete and bloody slave insurrection throughout
the Southern States, is the preservation Of the
Union. st s7fc
If the Union be preserved, and if the Fed
cral Government be administered for a few
years by Republican Presidents, a scheme s,aay
be devised and carried out aodch mil result in
the peaceful, honorable and equitable eaaancspa-
ton of all the sIages. =, ..eer tis
Tie States must be made al i Ires--and if
Republican Government is intrusted with the
duty of making them free, the work will be
done without bloodshed, without revolution
without disastrous loss ofproperty.. The work
viii be one OF time and patience, bit 1t must
and nil be done
0TA A Clergyman of the Methodist persua-
sion writes the following, among other things,
to the Journal Of Commerce, from Vicksburg.
Our papers are teeming with accounts of the
havoc Of another John Brown raid on the
border counties of Texas. Abolitenists have
been there in the character of Methodist
Preachers, Teachers. &C., and instigated a
general insurrection among several hundred
negroes. They had planned matters for a
most bloody and fatal catastrophe. Firearms
of all sorts arsenic, to be put in wells for
poisOning the OeODle and means for Settin1
fire to the whole town at once, were detected,
but not until five towns had been burned, and
great mischief done. One woman has been
hung for distributing arsenic, to be put in cis-
terms and wells. And one or two preachers
have been hung for aiding and inciting to re-
volt. If things go on at this rate man sus-
pectcd of anti i-slayery procliyities will be hung
or shot like dog q fate they court it would
seem. Dissolution of the Union is inevi-
table, with abolitionism in the ascendant at
Washington. Here we are trying to lead the
negros to Christ and Heaven, while those in
cendiaries lead them to the gallows
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

,H- oUERY-Have you have seen that Big
Indian in another column, boiling Roors, BAsKs
and LEAVES, for the Cherokee Remedy
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

Poor DouaLAs-six Douglas electors have
declined to serve in Tennessee win nobody
tell Stephen some way Of fimpressing orators,
as they do seamen in England
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

0E Lady Whe ks< knd much experis1cs & (
~ Ieecher Il Lisrisrippi. and CA giFp tie
best tsstine1i1is = q qualification -. Address
y e1rs a Ni1dtsi p N once, Jncksons