davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
Appointments by the President.

The following list of appointments by the
President confirmed by the Senate, is official
ly published:
Alexander P. Wilbar of New Mexico, to
be surveyor general Of New Mexico, vice
VIM. Pelham, resigned.
Matthew Keller, Of California, to be regis
ter of the land office at Los Angeles, Calilor-
MIA, vice W. II. Harvey, resigned.
Oscar Taylor, of Minnesota, to be register
of the land Office at Otter Tail City, Mime
sofa, vice George B. CIitherall, resigned.
Francis G. Baldwin, of Mississippi, to be
register of the land office at Columbus, Miss,
reappointed.
George B. Graf, of Nebraska Territory, to
be agent for the Indians Of the Ouhaha agen-
cy, vice VIM. f. Moore, resigned.
William w. Ivory, of Nebraska Territory,
to be receiver Of public moneys at Dakota,
Nebraska Territory, vice George 3. Graf, re-
signed.
John S. NJ Van Cleave, of Washington
Territory, to be receiver of public moneys at
Olympia Washington Territory, to take eff
feet from the 10th of August, 1860, vice Sc
lucius Garfield, term expired
Charles S. Benton, of Wisconsin, to be reg
lister of the land office at La Crosse Wiscon-
sin, reappointed.
Benjamin Davies, Of Missouri, to be super
intendent of Indian affairs for the Territory
of Utah, vice Jacob Forney, removed.
OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS.
CoYectm-James A. Watson Monterey,
California, reapponted.
!Surveyors.-John B. Norman, of New Al
banv, Indiana, reappointed
William f. Burns, Jacksonville, North Car
olna, reappointed.
Alfred W. Lamb, Hannibal, Missouri reap
pointed.
Joseph Gregory, Marblehead, Massachu-
sets, vice John Ingalls,, deceased.
Walter G.. Lane, Jr., East River, Virginia,
vice John Bohaunon, Jr., deceased.
Naval 0Fcers.-Sampson B. Lord, Ports
mouth New Hampshire, reappointed.
appraiser Generak-Willam P. Williams,
of Louisiana, vice John Claiborne, declined.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

DEATH or Dr. GEO. P. CRUMp.-InteIIi-
gence reached the city yesterday, of the death
Of DR.. George ?. Crump. The sad event oc-
CURED in Minnesota, whittier he had gone
with the hope of beneftting his health, which
had been declining for several months. DR..
Crump was one of our most successful phy-
sicians, as well as one of our most active citi-
Gems having for long time been men,
Der Of our City Council. and at the time of his
death Physician to our City Hospital Du-
ring the Mexican war, DIR. Drump was Cap
tain Of one of the companies of the celebrated
First Mississippi Regiment. He leaves large
family and many friends who deeply lament
his DEATH Kcksburg Whig.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

MrsrssIrrr Us1vrnsrrY.-we learn from
the Oxford Mercury of the 18th that the Board
of Trustees met on that day and elected Mr..
ouinchey, of Aberdeen, Miss, Professor of
Latin and Modern Languages and Hon. l.
@. C. Lamar, Professor of Ethics and Meta
physics, in place of Geo. w. Carter, resigned.
James +. Trotter, Of Marshall. was elected to
the new Law Chair.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

CoRREcrIoN.-The telegraph having pre-
sented the wrong platform in the New Or
leans papers, we substitute the genuine in this
column.
In case any Of our Democratic brethren of
the press have copied from previous issues of
the Mississippian. they will do well to re-copy
it, rs it is important that the record should
be correctly presented.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

A SHALLOW cLAm-The Douglas papers
(says an ecxhange) are claiming that their can
didate received a vote in the nomination by
which he was nominated equal to two-thirds
of the electoral college vote. This is . mis-
take. The convention, including the bogus
delegates, and all the expansion that the elias
tic conscisnce Of the managers would allow
them to give the fragments remaining Of sew
eral States. wanted fifteen delegates to make
M a two-thirds vote. This Is so simple
fact. and so plainly upon the record, that it
will be the contamination Of ignorance, or
hardihood, to deny Il.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

sourHras Drvrsros Mss. CENTRAL R. R.
We learn through the politsness of Mr.. E.
D. Frost, the efficient and gentlemanly super
intendent of this road, that the annual cleo
ton for Directors Of the Company came off
on the 18th ult, at Grenada, and resulted in
the reelection Of the old board by nearly q
unanimous vote Walter Goodman, the indie
fstigAbls President was reelected and his adj
ninistration fully endorsed by the siockhold-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

or The patrons of Prof. Mothershead are
referred to his card in another column. We
hazard nothing in saying that he has ably
and successfully discharged his duty as
teacher, and to express the hope that imme-
diate measures will be taken to secure the
continuation of his valuable labors amongst US.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

To CoRREsPoNDEsTs-The editor returns
to his post, after an absence of several weeks,
to find his table crowded. with letters, and
other matters which required his personal at
tention. His correspondent will discover in
this remark reason for what would otherwise
have appeared to have been Indifference to
their fayors.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
Congress.

An improbable session Of wrangling, po-
litical debauchery and Black Republican inso-
lence and insult. has been brought to its close
On the eve of adjournment the twenty one
million loan and treasury bill was passed, and
also the post Office BILL
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

Gr The partizans of Bell and Everett held
q ratification meeting in New Orleans on Sat-
urday evening last, and strange to say, ex.
pressed confidence in the success of their
ticket Such demonstrations on the part Of
the oppositionists, however, should serve to
re- kindls the ardor, and bring together the
columns Of the Democracy.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

EARLY PEAcHEs.-our friend Smyth has
eommenced his annual visits to our city with
choice supply Of early fruit These peaches
left at our Office on Saturday last were deli
eious.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

another charce was given at Baltimore to
aoapt the old party machinery to the wants
OF the Democracy and the living issues of the
day. 1t is the old story over again Of pouring
new VINE into old battles, in attempting to do
so, and the result is what every earnest and
intelligent Democrat have long anticipated-
an utter smash-up of the damaged crockerv.
There was only single chance from the
first to unite the old party machinery with
the advanced principles of Democracy. II. on
assembling at Charleston, the Cincinnati plat
platform, which is mere blank paper at this
time, had been adopted without discussion
and Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, representative
man from the South nominated. the old orpan-
ism and the live principles of Democracy
might have been harmonized perhaps and a
single front presented to the common foe
But it is as well, perhaps, that things have
assumed their present shape We shall now
have fair, stand-up fight with the dusky
hosts OF anti slaveryism, and who that believes
in God or trusts in the people, will for mo-
ment doubt the result?
-.r .
SALUTE.-As the Reveile appears this
morning a salute oftwenty-fiVe guns is being
fired in honor of the nomination Of Breckin.
ridge and Lane by the Democracy of Por
Gibson. A gun is fired for each of the
Southern States, gun for each of the State,
of New Yerk, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island, Indiana, Connecticut, Califor
MIA and Oregon; and two guns for Brecklnridg'
and Lane.
The thunder of guns for the Democracy
this morning, i0nothing to what the enemy
will have to hear at the ballot box.-POr
Gibson Reuielie.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

or Fer the very acceptable manner in
which the Mississippian has been conducted
during our absence, our acknowledgements
are due to Mr.. A. n. Kimball
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

Posr OFFICE REMovED.-The post Office
in Jackson has been removed into the wooden
buildings Of Mrs. Kerr, on the opposite corner
of the street.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
jackson, Miss, June %, 1860

Rn,SpoS ARTILLERT.--An election was
holJ on Tuesday last for the purpose Of elect
inc officers Of this company, which resulted as
follows:
Captain-P. s. Layton.
First Lieutenant-LewisW ashburn.
Third Lieutenant--L. A. Runge,
Orderly Sergeant--G. N. Miller.
Second Sergeant-G s. Harris.
Third Sergeant-R. A. Mooney.
Fourth Sergeant-S, r. Collier.
First Corporal-L. Supple.
Second Corporal-John Yost.
Third Corporal-H. S. Allen.
Fourth Corporal-James Ware;
Treasurer-Hon. VIM. II. CLARK,
Secretary-Hon. Fras. Devlin.
~ Flood FoOdi Blood Food sessdysriissnsnt
in another column.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

PAIUpAL MIAsM. The Chemists have long
been laboring to detect this subtle poison, and
determine what it is. Door. AYR, Of Lowell,
has at length succeeded. He finds it to be an
atherial exhalation of vegetable decay, which
is evolved only in the presence and by the as
sistance of water. Its absorption through the
lungs into the blood is the sole cause of the
hillary arrangements which result in the in
termittent Feyers, so affecting and so prevalent
in our climate An antidote for this insidious
venom, is one of the great desiderata in medi-
cine. and the Doctor feels sure that he has
found one which not only neutralizes but ex-
nels it completely from the system. Itisput
nm in a convenient form, called "AGUE CURE,'
and furnished cheaper than other remedies for
this complaint; which last fact is by no
means an unimportant one in these times
Democrat, Woodstock, M.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
The Richmond Convention.

The Democracy will unite with us in the
opinion that this body, called by the exigen-
cies of events which occurred at Charleston,
has performed its work well and wisely
As good fortuue would have it, the sound
Democracy of the Union, uniting upon COM
mon platform and ticket embodying the
vital principles of the Constitution, left it no
other duty to perform but that of ratifying
their action. At its first session, it adopted
the following resolutions
Resolved, That, as the delegations from all
the States represented in this Convention are
assembled upon the basis ola platform recon-
mended by majority of the States at Char
lesion, we deem it unnecessary to take any
further action upon that subject at the pre-
sent time,
Resolved, That when this convention adj
journs, it adjourn to meet in this city, on
Thursday, June 2lst: Provided, That the
President of this convention may call it to-
gether at an earlier or later day, if it be re-
cessary.
After the adjournment of the Baltimore
Convention it re-assembled and without
division adopted the Majority Platform and
ratified the nomination Of Brenkinridge and
Lane-the nominees of the National Demo-
crazy; thus refuting the foul calumny that the
object of those who originated it was the for
nation of q sectional party.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
New York.

The Day Book expresses its sympathy and
support to the Southern cause openly and
unequivocally. 1t says:
PRINCIPLES TRIUMPHANT AT BALTIMORE
The great struggle of the last six months be-
tween principle and machinery has at last cul-
minated in the victory Of the former, and the
downfall of the latter. The main work it is
true, was done at Charleston, but as those
who represent principles are always magnani-
nous. and can afford to be magnanimous,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
4DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO SAXON.
Sicilian Affairs
THE ooTToN MARKET ouIEr

THE COTTON MARKET QUIET.
FATHER PoTNT, June 30.--The steamship
Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool via Londonder-
ry, passed this point to-day on her way up the
St Lawrence to Quebec
The Anglo Saxon left the port of Liverpool
Wednesday, the 20, and brings four days
later intelligence than was received at Halifax
by the Europa.
MANCHESTER TRADE.
LIVERPOOL, June 2o.-The advices re-
ceiyed from Manchester and the surrounding
manufacturing districts continued to be I'M
favorable.
LATEST FROM LIvEPooL-CoTroN MARKET
LIvERfooI, June 21.-The sales Of cotton
yesterday and to-day reached 1900 bales, of
which 10000 bales were tuken on speculation
and for export.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
European Political Intelligence
THE AFFAIRS OF SICILY.

THE AFFAIRS OF SICILY.
The very latest news from Palmero are
generally of an important nature.
The Royal troops were embarking on board
the Kings vessels and leaving for Naples.
THE ROYAL CONFERENCE.
The journals of Paris state that the great
conference would take place at Baden. The
day the steamship Europa left Liverpool, the
Emperor Napoleon and the Prince OF Prussia
had already arrived at Baden.
Louis Napoleon had an interview with the
Prince of Prussia, the result Of which was as
yet unknown.
THE ANNEXATION OF SAVOY.
The annexation Of the territory Of Savoy
to France was finally consummated on the
18th inst, by grand military review.
SAILING OF THE GREAT EASTERN.
The Directors Of the great Ship Company
held a meeting at which it was determined to
let the Great Eastern sail for New York on
the 10th inst.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
THE VOICE OF THE DEMOCRACY.
BRECK1NRI DGE AND Ian E
ENDORSED BIZ THE MASSES
THE COUNTRY MOVING!


Our exchanges now at hand are replete
with evidences of the favor and enthusiasm
with which the Democracy of the Union have
received the nominations of Breckenridge and
Lane by the Southern Constitutional Conven-
ton. We shall publish from day to day the
sentiments of the press upon this subject, so
that "those who run may read" the true SEN
timents of the people with regard to our gal
liant nominees.
Ohio.
The Cincinnati Commercial, journal &C.
cupying neutral ground in politics, says in
regard to the reception in Cincinnati of the
news of the nomination OF Douglas:
The most ludicrous specimen of political ex-
aggeration that was ever perpetratei by a
partisan sheet appeared in the Sunday En-
quirer. Here is a1sa2y of the sensation head
lines which capped lassss@:
EatEusiasm-One H3pdred aaa l'ig,,ty u
Guns for the PEOPLES ACandidats ia ~
ception Of the Nooaination o.. ,seesssnge-Bom-
mers, Music, SpsGsies> rBonfres, etc'-TAe
People Parade the Streets and GorIfy-
The Hearts Of the Opposition Sink into their
Boots-A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting
Speeches, ETC. Z
The Enquirer goes on to Blossify the De-
mocracy in its sublimely grandiloquent way,
and it solemnly avers-credat Judeus that
at ten o'clock Saturday night ''at least ten
thousand persons assembled in front of the En-
quirer building" May the good Lord deliver
US from wicked aud sinful generation -
There aoas not at atS stime during Saturday
night fire hundred persons in front If the. En-
gairer building, and in fact we believe that
three hundred including speakers, would be
a very large estimate of the largest crowd as
sembled there at any time that night The
impudence of our Douglas laudator is sublime
beyond all possibility of exaggention.
1t would be foolish to indicate all the mas
terly misrepresentation Of our excited neigh
bor-its report of the effect of the nomination
on Change, its bonfres illuminations, its pro-
ceSsons, and other phenomena "n buckram'
They were "all of piece" with Its show bill
head lines, advertising a tremendous quantity
of merchandise upon empty shelves. The
Enquirer can take the belt and strut before
an aimiring world confessedly the champion
Of political Munchausens.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
Prospectus


of the Southern InteRigencer, to be published
every Thursday Morning, an the city Of Jack
son, Mississippi, at So per annuna, paid an
varidbly in Advance. or on the receipt Of the
first number.
The SOUTHERN INTELLIGENCER, in politics,
will be devoted to the Constitution and laws,
and the rights of the Southern States, ard
will, with all its zeal and ability, support the
nominees of the Richmond Convention, in the
distinguished personages Of the Hon. John. c.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, for President and
Gen 10. Lane, of Oregon, for Vice President
In such patriots we find those who know our
rights, and knowing, dare maintain them
But, in scanning their political conduct, as
we'll as all others, we shall claim the right of
thought, and what we think, assert, regard
less of fear, favor or affection"
We shall advocate. from duty to the South
as well as humanity, the re-opening Of the
African slave trade. Our feelings toward the
savage who is susceptible of civilization die
tates this course, by which we shall be ena-
bled to make his condition far above the poor
deluded Abolitionists OF the free States, by
feeding and clothing him, and early impress
upon his mind Truth, Honesty and Industry,
and only attend to the business of his owner.
The Inielligencer will not neglect its duty
TO Education, Morality, Agriculture, South
ern Manufactures, Arts and Sciences, Rail-
roads and Internal Improvements, generally.
We have set out with firm determination
to make the Intelligencer welcome visitor to
the ladies' parlor, the day laborer, as we'll as
the Office Of the most exalted statesman.
All personalities and low political slang
will not find place in its columns In short,
The Intelligencer will be the untiring advocate
Of the Freedom of Speech, Freedom of the
Press; Government upon Democratic Prin-
,iples, that will strengthen and defend the
Constitution and Laws. This is what we ask,
md this is what the people demand of their
rulers.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
HE MISSISsIPPIAN.
FOR PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,

FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
GEN. 10. L A n E,
OF OREGON.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
national Democratic Platform,

Reported at Charleston By majority Of the
Committee, and unanimously adopted at
Boltinsore.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

A NEW PAPER.-The following is the pros
pectus of new paper to be issued on the
fourth of July, by Messrs Mills & Harris, in
this CITY:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
Tennessee.

The Nashville Union and American thus
unqualifedly supports the nominations of the
Southern Constitutional Convention:
RUPTURE AT BALTMoRE-Two TICKETS
NoMrNATED.-The disruption OF the Demo-
critic National Convention is complete, and the
consequence is, two tickets, representing the
different wings of the Democratic party, have
been presented to the people Of the United
States for their support.
The friends of Mr.. Douglas present that
gentleman for President, and the Hon. BENZ.
Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, for Vice President.
The Conservative Democrats, through their
delegates. present the Hon. John G. Breckin-
ridge, of Kentucky, for President, and Gen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-05
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-05
geadtet yOlaenSts BET 3eiteA.,

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