davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
ONAHA. n. T., Nov. |. 1860.

ONAHA, y. L., NOV. /, ioOU.
TIE Board Of Canvassers, Gov. Black, Juige II ALL
and District-Aitoruey Howard. have to-day managed
to count Mr.. Morton out mscrity Of IN To d. this
they include Lesuquic,u,t Coonty 122 majority for
Morton, when the L. S Deputy Marshal for our
Northern District, binseh Democrat says that he
could find but THREE families in the whole county 1t
isa goes outrage and the people here, Democrats aud
Rey ubHcaps, 30 pronounce it. But Mr.. BuchanRn's
hiIeng political hacks cannot let their pa-tner Mr.
Merton 20 unimbursed for the expenses of the can
VAS They know that NJ. Daily will get the seat 10
which he is ightfully entitled bat they desire Morton
20 have the s. 600 milesge and per diem which is
usually given by Congress Does necessarily follow
that Congress shsll give this Mr.. Morton If ever
the people of Territory did express by ballot
their desire as 10 whom they should be served by in the
capacity of delegatet Congress 1t was 30 done at this
late election. Nor were the Democrats ever before
guilty of penetrating such palpsble frauds.
This city Ii rapidly improving. No place above 81.
Joseph compete with II in the business of Quitting
emgrants and its resources from fine farming cou utry
in the North Platte Valley are "a idly becoming
side rattle. The drouth Of Kansas and Southern Ne
bfasks scarcely reaches u.s. and we luxuriate in all
knd1 of vegetables plenty of the cereals corn, and
fresh oysters from the shore.
A great deal Of fuss has been made lately by Mr..
Senator Green of Missouri 10 regard 10 the mail CON-
ing this route TO Denver One word as to that.
The Western Stage Company have daily line of
coaches between TINS city and st. JOSEPH time one day
and eight hours Their last weeks coach made the
time from this city Denver in four days aud three
hours-whole time from Sc. Joseph TO Denver via
OMAHA, five days ans eleven hours. Ii is no orious
that from this place to Denver is us miles nearer thai
from 81. Joseph and the road wood, water and grass
nom here to Kssrney least % per cent better The
c. o c. and p. p. Express Compsnys shortest time
vet made from St. Joseph to Denver is five days and
fifteen hours.
The TRIBUNE is in demand here, and in the Terri
tory Honest Old Abe" stock is firm. Douglas, since
ne has been bsbbling around making Ist old
IN Nor IN l.D1iaf IN
Chicago then in Norfolk is converting nsny to Re-
pubIicanisn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

Precinct was no' sstin the county; but ne was over
ru and the return finally went betoretoe tern OILS
Cacvaszers wilh tie objections Of the Clerk. Inc
Csyasers ehsld then selves from reponsiouy ov as
sumiuu the p9siti that utdtr the it~ toe. ou.y Is
srhply 20 cast or count me ;, &c oono
before them and that they cannot inquire into the e-
gslirv { any of the returns -,
49,, kSnds and allows few vsgsboods in IN.
asey settled portion e The TeIrCry where frauds
r.,ls ss sInressed through the balot-Oox l. virtu-
sy d.fancbses the Legal voters of the Territory 1t
: 1nsrtunate for sny people to be obliged to submit to
such ,b,rs tutit il My another illustration of the
working of Democratic Popular Sovereignty in the
TerrItoies. For The present have no remedy, but
W, are looking fer better things under Abraham Lio-
coin and mere righteous decisions by bis officers ap
poiDfeA to role overus.
To ,bow that frauds have been PERFORATED TO elect
Democratic Del-easA have the pleasure of stating
tbst our Legislature stands, IN toe Council Rspub-
cans and Democrats, in the 4ouse, q Republicans
ard - Democrat and the seats OF Democrats TO be
cor ed by Rsprbh avs.
The rst snow flakes OF the fell to-day, though
very lew, mostly ram.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09


II we impo1t nj the sane rate tbs remaining iour
uortrs Of tie year 1t viii syAoi thus:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15
Latest News from Washington.
THR MEXICAN TREATY.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Mr. McLAne, our
Minister to Mexico, had IN interview with the
President to-day, and is to meet the Senate
Committee on Foreign Affairs on Monday
next. 1t is understood, however, that he has
no important facts to communicate in reference
to the new treaty which are not already in the
possession of the Government and the public.
The report Of the committee will be made Is
soon as possible after the interview with the
Minister, when the treaty will come up for
discussion in the Senate on its merits.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
WASHINGTON. February 1.-THE proceed
ings of the House to-day comprise little Of
general interest or importance.
The greater portion of the sitting was oc-
cupied in the discussion of the amendment of
the Senate abolishing the franking privilege.
The amendment is attached to the Post Of
fee appropriation bill and may delay the ap-
preparations for that purpose for several days.
The Senate was not in session to day.
STREET FIGHT AMONG MEMBERS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.--After the adjourn
ment Of the House to-day, Mr.. II. A. Ed
monson, Of Virginia, abruptly accosted John
Hickman, Of Pennsylvania, rs the latter was
leaving the Capitol, and endeavored to strike
him.
Senator Clingman, of North Carolina being
in company with Mr.. Edmonson, interfered
and prevented the blow from taking effect BY
grasping his right arm; whereupon Mr.. Ed
monson, with bis left hand, aimed another
blow at Hickman, which knocked of Hick-
mans hat.
Vice Presidsat Breckenridge seeing the
quarrel, came up the square ut that moment,
and took Mr.. Edmonson away, thus prevent
ing any serious results.
The alleged provocation for making the at
tack upon Hickman is the insulting expression
used by Mr.. Hickman in recent speech in
the House Of Representatives, in the course Of
which he used the insulting expression that
seventeen men and cow frightened the
whole Stats Of Virginia, with other offensive
comments upon the alarm occasioned in Vir-
ginia by the Harper's Ferry invasion.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15
Latsr from Northern Mexico.

The Brownsville fRiD Gr.nds) Flag Of the
26th nit, has the bllowing
On Tuesday ne rscsivsd informakion, by
private letters from Monterey, which NE con
slider quite reliable, to the effect that the Lib
sral forces nat the Rsactionists under Gen
Miramon. and were Overwhelmingly defeated
Thsir entire artillery, numbering fifteen pieces,
and nix hundred prisoners were taken by
Ninmon-
Tbs authorities Of Monterey, headed BY the
Governor, have sxiled Gen. Arrumbsrri, Gen.
Blanco, and lawyer by the name Of simon
Cara Hslo. Tbs object i unquestionahIy
to rsinstats Ex-Govsrnor TidanrTi; and Il
having been ascsrtAined that ArrsmberYi had
reesivsd majority vote fbr Governor, it BE-
n4s necessary 10 sxile him and his friends
befofe publicly announcing the fact Ths next
news win Be the return and reinstatement IN
oflcs 81 Mr.. Vidaurri
We have hssn infrnsd that Don Ralael
Quintero, leading citizen Of Matamoras, has
been sent prisoner 10 Tampico by the an
thoritiss Of the former placs, on account, it ID
said, Of his Rsactionist prociiyitiea
We take the following from the Flag, Of
the I'd inst:
jose Maria Diaz 0rdax has taken charge of
the Government Of 0ajaea.
Its said at Tuls that the troops which
now garrison San Luis ara about to move in
the direction Of Guadalajars.
From the Rife we learn that Caravajal's
Brigade remains in Victoria, prepared to march
to the assistancs Of Tnla, in case the enemy
should ADVANCE On that place.
The report that the malcentents Of the
Sierra ksd taken possession of the city Of
Naiz il now contradicted, and it Il affirmed
that that point % occupied By the Liberal
forces under command Of Col. Bernabe La
barna-amounting TO the number Of 800 men.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
BY THE STEAMSHIP CANADA.
LATEST FROM LIVERPOOL.

La
HALIFAX, Feb. 1.-THE Canada reports
that singular rumor, causing considerable ex-
element in political circles, had prevailed on
the continent, the latter part Of the week, to
the effect that some $1,000 additional French
troops were on the way to Leghorn but an
authentic contradiction had been given to the
story.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Richardson, Spence & Co.'S circular reports
that the Liverpool Provision Market closed
quiet, the transactions for the week having
been limited.
They report pork closed quiet but steady
at previous quotations.
Bacon closed steady, the quotations by the
Asia having been generally well maintained.
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.
The Liverpool corn market closed steady,
and the quotations taken out by the Asia had
been generally well maintained.
Wheat closed dull and prices had declin-
ing tendency.
EUROPEAN EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, Feb. 1l.-Sterling exchange
for the steamer to-day, has exhibited decline.
The ruling quotations were 1855 for hank
ers' bills, and 1o6 for commercial bills.
French exchange has, however, ruled
steady.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15
ne Commissioner to Virginia -.-Gen
Peter B. Starke.

By resolution of the Mississippi Legislature,
the Governor of the State, has been author
lied to appoint Commissioner to proceed to
Virginia, and in the name Of Mississippi, CON-
municats to her, through her organized au-
thorities, the sympathy Of Mississippi with
Virginia, in the recent invasion of her soil by
the armed agents Of the Black Republican
party-to assure hsr Of the readiness of Mis-
sissipPi to aid her in case Of future INVASION
and to solicit her cooperation in the measures
now pending for Conference Of Southern
States, in Junsnext at Atlanta, Georgia.
To perform the delicate and responsible
duties Of this mission, the Governor has ap-
pointed Gss. PsTER B. STAKE. Of Bolivar.
Il ID needless to say to those who have read
oar records Of the proceedings Of the Legis-
laturs, whose Deliberations have Just been
brought to close, and the warm testimonials
which have appeared in these columns, of the
able and patriotic mannerin which Gen. Starke
has discharged the obligations which have
rested upon him as member of that body.
that his appointment, in our humble opinion,
was one emineLtly "ft to be made"
Gen. Starke, though yetin the strength of
vigorous and matured manhood, has long been |
in the public service, and a leading and infiu-
entail citizen of the State. Fora series Of |
years, he has been an active member Of the
and has made his mark upon the
ournals Of that body, Is useful, publc-spiri-
cd and enlightened law-maker.
Always Intimately identified with the party
opposed to the Democratic organization, under
. various names and phases. at one time as an
ID line Wing, again as Union man of 1851,
nd again, As an American he has received
very marx Of is confidence, and been the
lyored recipient Of its highest honors.
1t d not to be supposed, therefore, that his
ppointment rs Commissioner to the yenera-
ID Commonwealth Of Virginia, whose coun-
els and sympathy are so much desired by her
ounger sisters in this dreadful hour of their
ommon suffsrings and trials, is recompense
,r partizan service It looks far beyond such
consideration. It looks to his thorough ap-
of the dangers by which his State
threatened-his sense Of her wrongs-his i
Of her rights-his ardent Southern 1
apulses-his thorough Identification with the
eat movement which has for its object the
of her sovereignty-and his ca +
Icity properly to represent the views and o
slings of Mississippi, to the State to which e
3 mission leads him.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15
WORMS! WoRMsl

There IS no disease more common anon,
children, and il none which so frequently baf
Ties the skill q the physician, as worms
They are highly detrimental to the constitu-
ton; and their presence should be carefully
guarded against BY parents. On the first man
| ifestatons of symptoms, every means should
be used to expel mem promptly and thorough
ly. M'Iane's Vermifuge, prepared by Flem-
| ing Bros. Of Pitsburg, is well established as
the most certain safe and speedy remedy ever
offered for this troublesome and DANGEROUS
malady; and all who have the management of
children should keep this invaluable medicine
on hand. In addition to its perfect safety, it
never fails to produce the desired effect.
W Purchases will be careful to ask for
DIR. Milan ESCelebrated Liver Pills mann
factured by FLEMING BROS. of Pittsburgh
Pa All other erifuges in comparison are
Worthless. u Flames genuine Vermifuge,
also his eelelfai5d Liver Pills. can now be
had at oil respectable drug stores None gen.
uiRs without thssigaature of
FLEMING BROS.
J. s. sIZER, Agent, Jackson. Miss.
They're xENGLIsH REMEDY
SIR lAME,S CLARkE,S
Celebrates Fema ale PilIsl
Prepared from Prescription If Sir J. Clarke,
n. d.
Physician Ext .ordinsry to the Queen.
This invaluable Medicine is unfaiiing in the cure
Of ell those painlli and dangerous diseases to
which the female soustsation is subject. It mod
crates all excess arelaoves all distractions, and
. speedy cure may q raied on.
To carried Ladies
It is peculiarly sua b. II will, in q short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, prirs 0fs Dollar, bears the Govern
ment Stamp Of GssstEritain, to prevent counter
feits.
These Psls ahox PCT kstaken BY females during
The FIRST TIM 6STHs Of Pregnancy, a.
hey are sure to bri - i.eaeriags, bat at oAy other
SINE they are eets Z
In iii sa.ss "a esaf spins. Azssstons; |
Pain In the Back end Lilss, Fatigue on slight ex-
srtion, Palpisation Of the Heart, Mysteries, and
Whites, these PiIis will effect when all other
means have failed, and although powerful reme- !
iy, do not contain Iron, ealSme, anthony, or any
hing hurtful to the constitution.
Full direetions in the pamphlet around each |
package, which should BE- carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB NOSES, Rochester, N. Y.
N.B.-$1 and 8 postage stamps enclosed to any
agent, vii insure bottle, containing
ver SO pills, by sturn mail.
For sale in Cantsa BY MOrey Bro.
Sold In jackson by J. S. Sissr, y. B. Mercy
nd C. A. Moore; J. Q. Lanisr 4 Co., Vicksburg
J. WRIGHT Il co. New Orleans, Who'esal
Igents. decl5 s. av&Wd
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15
PROCLAMATION.

EAkClTIfkOFFtCEs
City Of Jackson, Miss, jan. 10th, 1860.
JOHN J. PETTUS Governor Of the State Of Miss
issppi. To the .Skeribs Of the sererai counties Of
this .8ute-G Greeting
U7HEREAS, vacancy has occurred in the
w Office of Secretary of State, and whereas it
is made my duty to issue Writ requiring you to
hold an Election to fill said vacancy.
Now, therefore, l. JOHN ]. PETTUs, Governor Of
the State of Mississippi, do issue this my writ, res
curing you to hold Election at the several pre-
cincts in your counties On Monday, the 2nd day Of
April next, for Secretary of State, to serve for
the term specified by law.
At said election, you will notice and carry out all
the acquisitions of act to regulate elections OF
this State, contained in the Revised Code, to
which your attention is hereby called.
N In testimony whereof, have bereunto set
UESN my hand, and caused the Great Seal Of
- the State to be affix ed at the City Of jack
son, on the Goth day of January, A. d. 1850, and
the sovereignty of Mississippi the forty-third.
By the Governor, JOHN ]. PETTUS.
A. B. DILwoRTH, Secretary Of State.
Jan % '60-w6s God.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15


GPREMUM UNDULAToRY CORN AND
FL OU rim Ct LIS"
Manufactory--To Of Kenusr.
Office and Depot-No. IS st. Charles Street, base
ment Masonic Hall, New Orleans.
HHESE MILLS are Of Southern manufacture a.
Il well rs Of Southern Invention, and have never
failed 10 take the First Premium over ALL other
mills, wherever exhibited. At the late Stats Fair
held ut jackson, Mississippi, Of these mills was
exhibited, (size Is inches diameter Of stone) and
Ground one bushel Of corn into hne meal In one
minute and forty-6ve seconds
Pronounced by the committee 10 be the COOLEST
meal ever coming from mill.
This decision awarded the first premium 10 the
Coleman Mill.
These mills are now SO firmly established In
public estimation, that It is unnecessary 10
mention particularly their good qualities Of sim
picty Of construction, facility Of being attached
to any kind Of p0wer, and the wonderful quantity
Of excellent meal they turn out whom properly put
up.
every particular, and ready for grinding when At
tached TO power, and run according % dirsotions
sent with each mill. An orders seat 70 the manu-
factory, IS st. Charles street. 10 the addrsn q
W. p. Coleman, New Orleans, viii meet with attsn-
tion.
For circulars giving every information In relation
TO these mills, address the proprietor, 81 81 Char
les street, New Orleans when al orders will meet
prompt attention and dispatch.
Terms cash, and all mills fully guaranteed.
I WILLIS p. COLEMAN,
| doeIA '59-W1y Patsateo and hfOpristor.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15
Per steamer Grenada.
FOR SALE or RENT.

VALUABLE tract OF iands near society Ridge
n partly in Kinds, partly in Madison counties,
Mississippi. There are about 1870 acres in the
tract 100 acres timber, about lice acres cleared,
ono-haf creek bottom, and branch land, and Is lne
cotton land. There are good negro cabins, gin,
pross, plenty Of water and comfortable dwelling,
. good fruit orchard, good neighborhood. DO. 80.
Jackson, and six from Great Northern N. o. r. r.
II the place 10 rented 1t will be sold and delivery
made On the FIRST Of January 1860. Inquire Of X.
A. CLARK, jackson, and y. II. Clark, Yazoo City,
Mississippi. Feb oo-aW.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15
IMPROVED COTTON.

DICkBON'O uNLECT UUTIUNs
II HAVE selected md improved this Cotton lnAn
IL have succeeded in raising . stalk with SO
bolls only feet high, and another with I'll bolas
only 70 inches high. printed circular tanning
q plan Of cultivation, and numbers q esrtihoaess
Of its superiority will be forwarded with The Sod.
Fine sample stalks may be ct the aGonie &C -
this oeice. Price Of seed IS per bnahel ensh.
d. DICKSON, Oxford, Ga.
w, M. Phillips, Edwards Depot, Miss. I 49,
Phillips 4 Kels, Jackson, Miss.
vicksbGrg Sun, Rural Gentleman, Miss. Baptist,
Canton Common wealth, please publish months Il
weekly, and send bill 10 this Once.
Dec IL '59--w2m.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15

PaaEEcTLY SATIsrnD-Ths New York
Tribune IS fully satisfied with the triumph Of
the Republicans in the election Of Penning-
ton It styles Mr. p . "well-trisd Republic
eAn." and says his election us just as perfect
and complete triumph for the Republicans
Is the election Of any Of thsir number could
have benz
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15
THE STEWART STOVE.

~ all sizes can be had ut b. Murrelfs, state
" Street. Also RooA and ParlOr Stoves, all sizes
and of different Patterns, CRATES to suit oil.
CastingsOf every description. All that are in
want Of the above by giving call will be suited
Tin ware in large quantities on hand at Wholesale
and retail.
Tin work of every description done at short no.
tice.
am prepared to do all kinds OF Copper work re-
qaired and at New Orleans prices. All kinds Ut ia
PANIED and Brittsnie wares, Bird Cages and Fancy
goods in the above line in great variety. My prices
will correspond with New Orleans prices.
Oct Is g-tf EMURRELL, opposite Capitol,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15

Or In the debate in the Senate on the
Presidents veta Of an appropriation for the
improvement Of navigation on the Sc. Clair
fats, cur Chisf Magistrate was defended By
Msszs Davis. of Mississippi. Toombs. Of
Ga, Wighll, Of Texas, and Clay Of AhbAma;
and was assailsd by Doolittle and other Son.
ators Of the Black Republican stripe.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15

RTThs New York Herald ) urging the
nomination Of Mr.. Buchanan by The Charles
ton Convention. It declares that Mr.. Douglas
and his friends must vote for Mr.. Buchanan rs
ne only sast, sound and conservative thing,
and that the only enemies Of Mr.. Buchanan
are the disappointed Office seekers.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15
STRAYED.

ENR0M the undersigned, on or about the 10th day
u of November 1889, two horse Mules, a black
Mule, fifteen hands high, and fifteen years tll,
branded with the letter s on the shoulder, and q
mark of the collar, about or inches below the
on the left side, and is bad to jump the other
is brown or bay Mustang, about Eve years old,
and branded ON the jaw, with something like q
heart or diamond.
Any information in regard to them will be we'll
paid for, and much oblige yours, &c,
Jan Is 60-thghm. RUSSEI, WARE
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15

ALABAMA MASur1crosY or .FmEaRns.-
A bill Is before the Alabama Legislature Civ
ing bonus Of $4,000 to any person who,
within eighteen months, shall manufacture
1000 riess, equal to the army riaa, within
the Stats; the individual giving bond IN $40,
600, to continue the msnuhcturs for foe
vsars.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15
DIR, v. FORBS ELLIOTT.

SURGEON DENTIST, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
rs permanently established, and will warrant his
Il work, in finish and durability, equal to any in
the South.
Odice in Graves Block, Main street, up stairs
Refers to Col. John D. Elliott, jackson, and to
Messrs Green Brother, st. Louis, No.
nac "a s5Q-kf
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-15

CHARLEa A. HApUGHER-Hon. Charles A.
Brougher. Of ~ is the Democratic nom
inse 5r Secretary Of State, and we, in COM
mon with the other Democratic papers, place
his name ct the head Of our columns, and
call upon the Democracy to give him their
support -HandsbUO' CORNER