davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

ana 5e8et tey hare dfrtrei from is use Nam5srtes'
certificates the haaAs f the proprrtors bat or lm
aotp us to submit only oi.erHr from tt rolats y
TE ; TIM . y \ L $.
From gentleman well known in the vicinity Of West
field, Mass
WFsTFlELp, Mass, 9th Nov. 1853.
s w FowLE & co, BOSTON. -Geuts. +: cheer
ally give YOU my testimony and moreover am desireHS
invaluable preparation OF NIsTAR's BALSAM have 10
their attention.
About wear since WAS attac ked with severe and
distressing coush followed by emaeIafnn, night smeats'
and other symptoms OF approaching disease.
tried many remedies II no avail anu so alarming hi1
NV case appeal my friends entertained serious fears
tor my recovery.
At tbs juucrure purchased bottle Of Nlsr Ar 5
Halls and began 10 mend. and b, the uHc
Two bottles had been exhausted had entirely TeFatHea
my heaItA anu strength shall always keep 1t IN my
family. bEAN IHAh "a,
Of the firm of LOOMS, LL"ls, & co.
From Rev Henry Wood, formerly Editor Of the Con
e4rEaulIat sea-, 0oHeutd ~ IL, hi"te seteutif
American Consul at De. root Syria and chspa IN
IN the Navy
Nessrs SETH ". FowIE Il co. Gentlemen Two
years AGO sudden and violent attack upon my lungs
confined Inc my bed for several weeks, and when
breathing that often unable 10 sleep or resi- upon
bed By night The suffering extreme, and Judging
from the neicacy of the remedies used supposed tie
disease ncurable. Being persuaded I" Try bottle OF
WIsTAR's BALSAM or WILD CHERRY. without con-
fdenee in it, efficacy found the difficulty almost Ell
treIy removed before bottle used l. sympathy
with my fellow sufferers induces 10 make this public
statement and recommend the article TO Others similarly
afflicted.
With respect, yours truly,
HENRY WOOD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

reier,i the speriags IF all oassos IN tic community
and naHy ef the aaoHg do net hesitate 70 &c
knoalsdfe, under tier saafres the personal rsJ
ana 5e8t tey hare drrirta from i,s Hst ham5fr'es'
certificates the Aass e the preprrors but or lin
a,p ~ to submit eaIv tie faerta from tie roiumeS u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

,a'
- Ns
taoefeiltA NJ
the so AN NJ
rupue, % slN "
the en- N y
tons 4 q M
plants, lsaMA
stand I 70 AN
quently u MI
which, al =, sA
are still ; tA9
system. y aN
climates the IS ~
in this scr&- ",
destructive dis
and. indeed. A "
are aggravated m
One quarter OF, Al {
their persons Al "
fiction. and 20 n,
To cleanse il ms
the blood la
vigora.e i sYS
Such . ne n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

With respect, yours truly,
HENRY WOOD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20
"orrCn'S

Has been found, by experience. to be the Best
Remedy Tor the various Diseases OF the
Lungs, and Throat, such as
fstkma Bronchif,s Consumption Group. Iafusn-a
PLurtsg, Pneumonia Inflammation Of he Lungs
and HhooiHg Cough.
In these Complaints tins Medicine has no SUPERIOR and
whit thus efheacons, it Is perfectly safe to administer
persons oil al ages
VIA tie return of cold weather invariably appear
Coughs and Colds, which il neglected, may lead slow
disease swift decline. A. ire, which it, first be
ginning might have been qGeuehed ny single pailfu VI
vaer, il unchecked becomes s short mea e-sHGagr8-
ton which, III spite a Al after effort shall city
a cold nigh al It's first appearance may cured
by few doses Of AERENs Cotton HAIsAN which al
lowed 10 run on even few day, may eventually prove
fatal.
Th.s Cough Basarn possesses he two fd advantage
being at raiua5ie eRtltiut aud inraaabIe as
Prerenaatre ofa the Diseases of the Throat; Lungs
Broue!ia
In ASTHMA, however yiolen; and distressing, tins Bal
IL BRoNemrIs and rstrN7yA /; relieve. the irritation
loosen. The Cough, and promotes favorable expsctor
ton.
II Ckaur lis powers are almost magical Ti,insgluoos
disease, coming literally "Ae tiiet in the night - may
be specially anu eisctu4ly arrested - igw iiu-l! doses
livery family should keep II in the house and I'm.
avoid tn dangerous delay ccas1ned by sending cut ir
the medicine Wien needed Ter Immediate use.
TIE BE>T tudatidu or medicine is found
~ is U.s.. L tie following certificate. from wha has
used H. docs no. give YOU confidence 10 H. Try bo.e
rF NtuIhtii anu YOU Wiz De A3itei u viii efsi Neu
hut twenty I've cents, aud may you many doa
il time and Doctors bills.
From Charles : Crosby County Attorney for Penobse9;
Comfy
Mr. NARREN-Dear sir / have used your cough
Balsaul' few times during the pas. year when have
hnd severe cough and lungs and has failed
to give me immediate relief and effect speedy l.
Is the mest efcacious medicine 7r the purpose which
you recommend, that tlyc tired others used
under my observation, aud al~a with the hest results
CHABLrs : ca. sBY
u Prepared and sold by AMBROSE WARREN Hor-
ASc bRrGGsr No. Granite Block, last Market Square
Bangor Maine.
c. 6. PEEK, Agent Ellsworth.
So,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
Traims GOing North nnd XNesf


Leave Montpelier, dt 33OA.M, $40 A. NJ. and 445PM
MAIL TRAIN connects at Windsor & White River
WI junction with trains leaving Boston ut 100 A. NJ and
Springfield al 745 AM New York the previous evening
and with train from Passumpsc and White Mountains
Railroad the same day. Leaves Windsor at 1875 p NJ
reaching Burlington, Ronses Point Montreal and Ogdens.
burgh the same evening
NIGHT EXPRESS connects at Windsor with train leaving
New York at $780, A, M, Boston at HOO M at White
RiverJunCton with train leaving Boston, via Lowell at
800 M, connecting at Essex with train leaving New
York at 500 and reaching Burlington at SIS
Rouse's Point at 720 Al M, Montreal at $50 M, and
Ogdensburgh at 1915 M connecting at Ogdensburgh
with Grand Trunk Express train to Detroit, Chicago and
the West.
ACCOMMODATION leaves Mortified at 800 NJ, arrives
at Burlington. at 10.40 NJ, Rouses Point at 100 Pm,
connecting with train for Montreal
Trains Going So nth and East.
Leave Montpelier at 9l0A NJ, IL l5 Am. and 1920
Mail tram leaves Rouse's Point at $50 A. M, ST. Ahans
al 700 AM Burlington at 74O M, connects at White
River Junction with train fo Passumpc Road-arrving
in Boston and Worcester Mt $50 P.M and 1t New York
via Springfield at ll30 P.
Express train leaves Ogdensburgh at 345 AM, Montreal
at GAS M, Reuse Point at $50 NJ Burlington at $40
A. M, meeting at Burlington with Steamboat for White
hall and with for New York, via Troy, rrlsng at
$50 connecting at White River junction with Pas
snmpsic Road for st. Johnsbury and the White Mountains;
and with Northern Road for Concord Lowell and Roson
arriving at 8.l5 P. NJ.
Night Express leaves Ogden sburgh noon, Montreal
at 345 M, Rouses Point at 600 connecting ut Bur-
lngtOn with train arriving in New York, via Troy, at
1918 A. ~, IT White River Junction for Boston, avin
there next morning, and al Windsor with train for New
York, via Springfield, and for Boston and Worcester via
Fitchburgh.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at
the principal stations. G. MERRILL, Supt.
Mortified. Vt, April H. 1860
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
TEX T-BOOK OF
MODERN CARPENTRY.
BY THOMAS W. SILLOWAY,

Architect of the New Capitol at Montpelier, VT
Boston CROSBY, NICHOLS Co.
From the Boston Atlas Bee,
An invaluable book to carpenters, architects and build
ers Mr. Sloway, its author is an architect OF wide rep
utaon, marked ability, and finished culture in the art
He is every way cOmpetento write text book for his fe
low workmen and if they read they will find it
an indispensable aid."
From the Eastern Argus.
The author to have accomplished his object ad
mir IDLY, and every man will see at glance, that the
hook will be exceedingly useful to mechanics and other
persons interested in the details of architecture &C."
From the Dover Gazette.
We have perused the pages of this little volume with
great deal of pleasure 1t is just the thing need
ed and should occupy place in every library and every
mechanics shop and chest in the land"
From the Saturday Evening Gazette.
From close examinations the work appears to be filled
with material which must save every builder large
is ably handled and it will become text book for
all classes of mechanics"
From the Daily Traveller
Mr.. Silloway has produced work which will add to
his reputation professional man, and a scholar.
The entire work can be safely commended to those
for whom it has been written, and generally to Others
All Of whom can rely upon it as the production Of one
who has distinguished himself in the most of those
sciences which Immediately the every day life OF
man,
From the London Atheneum.
There be little doubt to the practical value oil
treatise at once so simple and comprehensive"
From the Civil Engineers h Architects Journal,
London.
&C To modern phrase which Lord ST. Leonards has
introduced, this is handy book for without diving
deeply into the mysteries of science and mechanical
structon it presents in concise form the results of
of experimental and mathematical investiga
ton. The little volume before (Which is Of
American orgin,) will be found to contain an amount
of practical information which ambitious looking
volumes fail in supplying The writer seems to
have condensed the nstructivey practical portions
Of the works of Hutton, Barlow, DuHammel, Perronet
and many other writers both in Europe and America"
The work is for sale by the Publishers Messrs Crosby
Nichols III Washing ton Street, Boston, and book sell
lers generally throughout the country. 20Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
CHARLES z. WOOn

WILL continue business at the old stand Of 2. MGR
aud friends of the late Firm.
full and complete assortment of Stoves, Tin and Ho'
low ware constantly on hand and for sale low.
Montpelier, Sept, 9, 1869.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
GROVER & BAKERS
NOlSELEss
Family Sewing Machine.


tIons, having purchased and used in our ia lilies
"GROVER & BAKERS CELEBRATED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINB,n take pleasure in recommend ding
instrument fully combining the essentials OF
good machine. Its beautiful simplicity ease OF manage
ment the strength and elasticity offs stitch unite
to render machine unsurpassed by any in the market
and one which feel confident will give satisfaction
to all who may purchase and use it.
Rev. W. p SlRICKLAND,l
R Rev r. R y RA YXRD New York
Rev. 9. LARUE,
Rev. E. p. RODG FRS, y D
Rev, w. b SPAGUE, D. ID. Albany, N,
Rev. J. N. CAMPBELL, D.
Rev. CHARLES ANDERSON,
Rev. CHARLES lIAWLEY,
Rev, DANIEL ii TEMPE Il, Auburn, MY
Rev. T. ". HOPKINS,
Rev, WILLIAM HoSMER,
Rev. o. Ii, TIFFANY,
Rev. G. J. BOWEN,
Rev JOHN MORON, D D. Baltimore, Md
Rev. Il. ID. GLENN,
Rev w. GLENN,
Rev w. Il. CHAPMAN,
Rev r. s. EVANS
Rev, r G. GAL8RAITH Queenstown, Md.
Rev. T. DAUGHERrY, Waynesbero. Pa.
Rev. Tn0S, = LOCKE, Westmoreland Co, Va
R Hey " In, a; G pSRIs Norfolk, Va,
R Rsy. 5 ). +, L lGH;s, salem, Va.
R Rey gu e / H IHYai DID, Charleston, S c
Rev. A. A. PORTER Selma, Ala.
Rev. JOSEPH rW1SE Speedwell, sc.
Rev. B. b. ROSS Mobile, Ala.
Rev. J. l.. MlCuAUX, Enfield, N. c.
R Rev A. A. G { HARRis Henderson, N. c.
R Rev H \ !, E95 4 Riley MOntrOse, Pa.
Prof W, d WILSON, D.D.. | cono,o v
Rev, W f. CURRY, AM ueneVa' N
Rev EBERT SL1N GERLAND. Scotia, N, Y.
Prot. JOHN FOSTER, soho
Rev FRANCIS &. GRAFT, oUno
Rev j. TURNBULL BACKUS, D. D. { MN9''
Prof BENZ. STANTON, 49,
Rev p G. PRUGH Zenia. O.
Rev Il. W. CHIDLAW, AM, (ci,oir,oti n
Rev. w. PERKINS, N'no'nn"'' VI
Rev E,GIRARD, Ripley, o
Rev. A BLAKE
Prot J.J M'ELHE EMMY, d. d. }
Rev. 4. ca ES TER, lrOnton, o.
Hev. h, +. HASrY Cambridge City, Ind.
Rev. j. c. ARMSTRONG, Saline, Mich
R Rsy AR 1I5ISF S"AzEY' Galena IN.
! Rev b. Mo9ROUGH, Cambridge City Ind.
Rev. RICHARD WHITE, Milton, Ind,
Rev. CALVIN VALE Martinsburgh, N. Y.
Rev JOSEPH EbDRBGE Norfolk, Conn.
Rev JOHN JENNINGS,
Row II. L. WAYLAND, Worcester Mass.
Rev. WILLIAM PHIPfS,)
Rev. OSMOND 9. BAKER, Bishop
Rev. THos. RATuAY, Mi.
Rev. HENRY PARKER,
Rev N.JUDD, MONTGOMERY, N. Y
Rev. A M STOWE, Cauandagua, Y.
Rev. WILLIAM LONG, Cliff tline Mich.
Offices of EXh biton and Sale ;--495 Broadway New
York 8 Summer Street, Boston 790 Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia. 1871 Baltimore Street, Baltimore. rs
Yves. Fourth Street Cincinnati 124 Moth Fourth
street ST. Louis. I. g. PHINNEY, Agent, Montpelier
GJ- SEND FOR A CIRCULAR On
f22ltf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-18

~ The Editor of the Charlotte Bulletin says
that we are "su6missionist." If he means thereby
to convey the impression that are not as true to
North-C Carolina as any man in it, then we say he
utters falsehood. The Editor says we ought to be
sent to the Insane Asylum. Our reply is that
some people have not sense enough to become in
sane, and the Editor of the Bulletin is one Of the
number.
The Editor of the Bulletin is South Carolinian
who has kindly crossed the line to instruct North
Carolina what to do IN this emergency. He has De-
longed to all parties, but is trusted by none. The
County of his residence is against him. His adopt
ed State is against him. He is now breathing trea-
son against one of the best governments the world
has ever SEEM He is no drawer than other people
He can talk and threaten but he would fight not a
whit sooner than the "submissionists" whom he
affects to despise We can afford to incur the dis
pleasure of the BrittOn Of the Bulletin, and the
Briton of the State Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-18
Address of certain Southern Senators and Men,
beers of Congress.
TO DIR CONSTITUENTS.

WASHINGTON Dec IA, 1860.
The argument is exhausted. All hope of relief
in the Union through the agency Of committees,
congressional legislation constitutional amend
ments, is eXtnguiShed, and trust the South will
not be deceived by appearances or the pretence Of
new guarantees. In our jud gment the republicans
are resolute in the purpose to grant nothing that
will ought to satisfy the South We are satisfied
the honor, safety and independence of the Southern
people require the organization of Southern Con-
federacy-a result to be obtained only by separate
State secession--that the primary object Of each
slavehoding State ought to be its speedy and abso
lutte separation from a Union with hostile States.
j. L. Pugh Of Alabama David Clopton, of Ala
bama; Sydenham Moore, of Alabama; j. L. NJ.
Curry of Alabama; j. a. Stallwortb of Alabama;
j. W. FL. Underwood, of Georgia; L. j. Gartrell, OF
Georgia; James Jackson, of Georgia; Jno. j. Jones,
of Georgia; Martin j. Crawford, of Georgia; Alfred
IrersOn, United States Senator Georgia; George 5.
Hawkins, of Florida; L. c. Hindman, of Arkansas;
Jefferson Davis United States Senator, Mississippi;
A. G. Brown United States Senator, Mississippi;
VIM. Barksdae, of Mississippi; o. r. Singleton, OF
Mssissippi Reuben Davis, of Mississippi; Burton
Craige, Of North Carolina; Thomas Rutfn OF North
Carolina; John Slidel, United States Senator,
Louisiana; j. p. Benjamin, United States Senator,
Louisiana; j. NJ. Landrum, of LOUISIANA; Lewis L.
WIgfall, United States Senator, Texas; Jno. Hemp
HILL United States Senator, Texas; j. ii. Reagan,
of Texas; NJ. L. Bonham, of SOuth-Carolina; w.
Porcher Miles, of South-Carolna; John Mcqueen,
of th-Carona; John d. Ashmore, of South-Car-
DINA.
While we cast no imputation on the integrity and
patriotism of MessrS. Craige and Rufin, we must
say that we deeply regret to find them in such COM
pany. The twenty -eight cotton State members with
whom they are associated in this address radical
dsunionists, and no doubt prefer disunon for dis
unions sake. But Messrs. Craige and Ruffin will
stand or fall before their own constituents. They
have assumed an awful responsibility. 1t must be
borne in mind, however, that Mcssrs. Bragg, Branch,
Smith, Vance. Leach, and Gilmer still entertain
hopes that the Union can yet besaved. Messrs Wins
low and Clingman most probably concur with Messrs.
Craige and Rufin, though they have not signed the
address.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-18

Washington, Dec. II, 1860.
PreEare, and then "Watcb and Wait.o

The more we reflect upon it the more we are con-
Hinced Of the soundness CT the above motto. Let
Us organize the militia arm the volunteers and then
await events There is no sufficient cause at this
time for dissolving the Union; and it is neither the
duty or the destiny of North Carolina to follow
b'ndy South-Carolina and the Cotton States"
Ihe idea that North Carolina must go out of the
Union because South Carolina is going out ignores
St'te viii. State sovereignty, and State independ-
ence 1t is not 1.-The CaroIinas," or "Carolina,"
t2t il is South-Carona and North Carolina The
Charleston Mercury says "Old Rip" is waking up
and "grunting," and that, after awhile, when he
feels the Northern foot" applied to him, he will
Rove. This is specimen of the respect entertain
ed for North Carolina by the disunion organ in
Charleston. South Carolina statesman Mr.. Pres
ton gave North Carolina the name of "Old Rip"
and the Mercury keeps up the appellation by way
Of derlSion and reproof
The friends of the South in the Northern States
"qnt time A great change is taking place in
Northern feeling. Time, moderation, prudence and
hFmness will secure the South in all her rights and
save the Union. That sound and enlightened jour-
nal the New York Journal Of Commerce, says:
=, " Yet We are by no means disposed to "give up
We snip while there is chance of saving her. 1t
may be that at the last moment way will be point
Gu out by which the nation may escape from its
fearful dilemma. TO the South say gire as time.
Inc notions existing in the free States, are the
suit of years of education and false teaching They
cannot be eradicated in day. If the issue is to
come now,-if the decision of the slave States is to
Te nade upon present existing Legislative action in
TIE lrce StateS,-our solemn conviction is that the
tOd IS at hand that the days of the Union num-
Onr hope, next to Provdential interposition, rests
III the moderation of the South; in the action of
.ne wise men who may gain control of public senti-
nlent IN the slave States. If the act of secession
Gecreed let it, nevertheless, be peaceful; let all
IaShneSS be avoided, and if possible both the Gen.
era' Government and the seeding States shun that
worst of all calamities resort to arms. Mean
"iie let patriotic citizens labor to bring the sub
sc' luIy before the public mind, in method to Sc
cure prompt action"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-18
IRA I. WooDALL, Sec'y.

And has it come to this, that county meeting
cannot be called in North Carolina looking to the
welfare of that Union under which the participators
were born and under which they have lived without
their being rdicued and twitted by that half dozen
disuniOn papers in North Carolina, not one of the
editors of which, believe, born in the State,
and some of whom are not natives of the country
at all We are willing that foreigners should come
here that they should vote negroes hold office,
govern us, and do everything which a native may
do, but when they attempt to lead in measures in
tended to break up the Government we must enter
our protest. They may enjoy the benefits of the
Government but they must not destroy it. But for
the great influx of foreigners into the Northern
States the country most probably would not be in
the fix it is in. They have helped to keep up the
fanatlcal fires at the North and have swelled Adolf
ton maorties until that entire section of the coun
try has trumphed over conservatism. And while
this condition of things exists at the North we
the class of naturalized citizens leading the
sectional column at the South. Who the editors
in North Carolina that have declared in favor of i'm
mediate secession regardless of consequences and
whence came they? Is tn re a single son of our
soil among them E? We think not. Most of them
have been either transpanted from the North or
from Europe, and while we make no war on them
and while we respect them much we do other
citizens we do think that they should follow, not at
tempt to lead. Natives are supposed to know as
much Of Republcanlsm and republican institutions,
and to be fully alive to their honor and the honor
of the South as foreigners Of only few years
growth.-NeUbern Progress.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-18

Brooks AND SUMNER-It may be doubted if the
country will for many years tel the last of the evils
resulting from the attack of Brooks upon Sumner in
the Senate chamber. One of those effects, of a
notable character is stated in late Boston TraUeL
Ter, viz: that bill to repeal the Massachusetts,
personal liberty bil before the Legislature of
that State and had passed one branch by majority
of 10 votes, when the news of Brooks assault ar
rived and produced such indignation that the bill to
repeal was rejected But for that attack, Massa-
chusetts would have repealed the offensive and I'M
constitutional law, (as she ought to have done in
spite of IT'D and probably the other States would
have followed her example, and the country
might never have arrived at that deporable state Of
enmity that now exists. We have no doubt, also,
that Lncons election is directly traceable to that
assault for it alone made half million of Republi
cans-so friend at the North assured US last Sum
mer.-Fdy. Observer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-18
Political Meeting in Ne,o York.

New York, Dec ia meeting of the promi-
nent merchants and politicians of the city and State
was held here to day Charles OConor presided
Speeches were made by Hon. John A. Dix and Mr.
McKeon. The latter expressed the opinion that the
Union was already dissolved, and that there would
be civil war after the fourth of March. Speeches
also made on a motion to send commissioners to
South Carolina to exhort to temperate action and
delay.
When Mr.. McKeon concluded, Mr.. Dickinson ex-
pressed his apprehension that the Unior now,
was hopecssly dissolved He attributed the result
to the vitiated politics of bad politicians and a
vitiated public. Mr. Ketchum more hopeful
He believed that public sentiment could be reached
and corrected. Letters were read from large num-
Der of distinguished men, including Messrs. Fill
more and Bronson, and Rev. DR.. Hawks and others.
Messrs Fillmore, Bronson and Richard Lathcrns
were appointed a committee to visit the South.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-18
~ We are not disposed to engage in contro-

~ We are not disposed to engage in contro-
versy with the Editor of the Fayetteville CarOIinian
The whole matter is summed up in few words, to
wit, we are right, and the CarOlinian is wrong
That paper twits US about our Douglas views. Now
it is known that the Carolnian took down the name
of Breckenridge and kept it down for several weeks
but the Douglas Democrats not having bid strongly
enough for the paper, the Editor again raised the
name of Breckenridge and forthwith furiously full
minated against Douglas and his friends. Our CO.
temporary is the very pink of prudence while his
consistency will be model for all Editors for all
time to come
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-18

RESIGNATION OF GENERAL CAss.-Gen. Cass has
resigned his post Secretary of State, and Hon. D.
S. Dickinson, of New York, has been appointed to
succeed him. writer for the Washington States
says:
"On good authority have it that the following
in substance has been sent to the North the pith
of a conversation in which Gen. Cass took leading
and explanatory part. He declared he patriot
soldier of the old school, and Jackson Democrat
81 cannot longer remain" continued he, "in a
Cabinet that confesses that the general government
is subordinate to State; and there being govern
ment, virtually my occupation is gone"