davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
by Telegraph
GEORGIA..
AUGUSTA, Ga, Tuesday, Nov. 20,

AUGUSTA; Ga, Tuesday, Nov. ~, 1901.
The largest meeting ever held in Greene County,
Georgia, came off Friday. The most influential
men in the county participated. Resolutions OF con-
sentative character almost unanimously adopted
They urge the call of State Convention Of all parties
TO calmly consider the evils threatening the destruction
of the National Union appealing to the people of the
Union TO discard the councils Of agitang politicians
and demagogues of all sections and rally to the support
of our imperled Government.
They cay the politicians, instead of allaying the ex
element, have stirred it up instead of REFRESHING mu
tual dstust and dislike, they have promoted 1t; in
stead of removing of dispute they have created
them for the sake of power and office. In both Sec
tons they have pandered to the passions and peudces
of the people at home keeping each section ignorant of
the patriotic, conservative, catholic feelings OF the
other, until mutually eXasperated by the incendiary
and disorganizing representations of hungary Office
seekers both sections find themselves engaged in a
fierce controversy, which they had hand in bringing
on.
A large meeting in Hancock County, on Saturday,
adopted unanimously firm conservative resolutions,
DENYING that the mere election Of Lincoln was cause
for dsunion but declaring the unfendy legislation Of
many of the Free States outrage the comfy Of
the Union, demanding resistance.
a majority OF the counties IN the state have hed
meetings in favor Of secession. Many, however, were
strongly conservative, while in favor of re-
taiatory legislation; but all favor State Convention,
and all oppose coercion Of the seeding States.
A meeting in Bryan County declared that no North
fisherman hunter should hereafter operate in
their section, and that those at present hunting and
fishing be notified to leave.
The conservative sentiment Of the South appears to
be Disguised at unceasng sectional wranges, and con-
siders that the Northern States should promptly
vene their legislatures, and repeal their unfriendly
laws, and urge Convention of all the States to make
prompt and united effort to preserve the Union and
country from bankruptcy, anarchy, and ruin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
PACIFIC TEIEeRAPH.-We understand that Mr. J.

PACIFIC TELEGRAPH.-We understand that Mr. j.
II. Wade, Director of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, will go out in to-day ssteamer for San Fran
cisco, for the purpose of making arrangements for
building the California end of the Pacific Telegraph
line. Two agents have already started across the
Plains, by different routes, for the purpose of more
thoroughly surveying them, and of meeting Mr.. Wade
in San Francisco, when the route which the wires are
to take will be finally determined upon Material for
the line has been purchased and is now being shipped
from Boston, via Cape Horn. From present appear.
ances there is every for believing that, when
the Spring opens the work on both ends of the route.
as well as at the center, will be vigorously commenced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
IA influence an aegrieyed, inst, an intelligent,

IA influence an aggrioved, inst, an intelligent, a
,al, n brave patriotic and magnanimous people, to
Sard by u.s. by your rights, by the Constitution, and
by tile Union under the Constitution in this how of it's
greatest danger since it came into existence. let pas
sion be aayed let assume its throne; let mod
Grafton, forbearance and wisdom guide oar counsels
and the country may yet be saved In gny contingent.
CIV, we believe this government was formed in friend
sfir, affection, and mutual confeeaee and common In
tersts and whichever these ties are ndissoluby sar-
rendered, it is Idle to attempt TO keep it together by
force $50
In conclusion would ssy, Kentucky will watch
tie progress a. events in ny opinion in view Of all
the tremendous responsibilities that devolve upon her
and take her position calmly, fearessy, wisely with
her whole beating for the Union and her whole
soul overtowng with patriotism and loyalty to thai
Union hnyer the compact of the Constitution, detef
mined 10 be Just to all sections Of this blood bought
Confedracy, now the last, best and brightest hope Of
fcenroa and MANKIND and with the NEST perfect con
iencs when the dread hour of trial comes, If come
must che has the WILL the spirit the courage, the pat
rio,em and the manhood and the ability, TO defend
her inheritance, her honor, and her rights which have
BEEN guaranteed to her by the Constitution OF the
United States.
MACOFFIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

VswEeo' Nov 2o.-FLouR dull GRAM OF ell descrp,io
9nleI Anal FEEroHTs unsettled, with declining ten 80
mbe@ ilc Corn I3c TO Eew.York LAKE. IsPokTs-tas2 ~
Ps Wheat, 200 bush. Corn 100 bush Barley, 500 bsa
CANAL ExPoRTs-23 $50 bbs Flour, 1850 oush W..
800 bush. Corn 500 bush Barley 600 bush. RYE a
bush. Peas ''N
MOBILE, Nov I9-CoTToS-Sses to-day 800 bals. but .
cUTate quotations cannot be given.
BALIIhoRB Nov. 2OFLOUE declined 25c sales Of Hox,,
street and Ohio Superfne at 81 IS closing heavy. WHs
very dull and l0c lower sales Of Red at 81 Odsl IS ~
White at I'll 20d as Com dull White and Yellow a.
Csc. PHovsIoss dull Mess Pork, tl9 decline Of c c.
declined L. sale. Of Rio at liic. WHIsKY dali at ZOE
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. "
BosToS, Tuesday, Nov 20-Tbe Weekly Bank s.stsu...
shows the following foongs:
Capital Stock l3 700 Due 10 other Banks n IA
Loans and discounts 6l3OOC0 Deposits n
Bpecie.. 45lB4O Circulation.
Due from Banka... 8,3tl 6OOl y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
DIE Id.

BEACH-0n Tuesday Nov 90 short and severe illness
William T. Beach, IN the SD year of his age
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited Il
stad h funeral GU lhgsday morning at 10 O'Clock from h
late residence No IA Eighth The remains will be-
taken to Newark, N. j., for interment.
BROOKS-ln this city Sunday Nov 49, John Brooks aged
50 years and months.
CARRIE this city, Sunday Nov 49, Miss RO.ina CAM
DICKSON - In Brooklyn, on Sunday Nov 10, Adam w.
Dockson, In the 6lst year Of his age.
FERGUSOHln this city, Tuesday Nov 90 In the 18th year
- Of her tge klenoI Ferguson
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited TO
sehu ,he funeral ON "wednesday Nov 81 at o'clock from
the residence Of her sonnIaw, Chestemsn No O6 Third
avenue.
FRANE,In this city Monday Nov. 49, Charles, child Of
ana halhsh frame eyed years. month. and Is days
GLAslER-At Ann AIboT Mich Friday Nov l6 Richard
OasieT in the list year Of his age, formerly OF
JoHNsON-In this CITY on Sunday Nov ~ lama. 1oh.ou
son OF William Johnson. 'N"''N
KIkG-in Brooklyn, E. p, Monday Nov 10. Of Group
ofWiiam II. and Frances Lee King ''s'' ~"
His remains will be inferred in Greenwood Cemetery
LIVINGSTON = Suddenly, on Monday Nov. - 1860 Mr.
William A. Livingston, late Of the American Express Com.
HI R'n main. will be removed 70, 0,.o.o ~
dence Livingston Manor Columbia County n r. st2 oeeek
p NJ, on W ednesday, 2Ist met
hOkSE-ln Spencer Mass, Saturday, Nov 10 snadepv
Joseph w. Morse, eyed ~ years. 49,"
oIIiGkoN-IP ssen, Macs, Saturday, Nov II, Firutn
Ottignon, aged Y year,. ~ ~
ONERTON-On 1hursdly, Nov. Is AZ P,tsrsh,r, u II
hebecca OVeron, aged Il years.
QUE N On Monday, Nov 49, Jane Quinn wife of Tloms.
Quinn, IN the 4Cth year Of her age. '
sWFT-ln ofsinng Wes,cheser County " Y On s,,urd,v
morning oy. H. at O'Clock Mary Thompson d,ngI,., -
John H. and the late Heuneh Thompson swift aged n y.sys
D.. ~ " Not dead but sleeping" '''''
Peoria, ILL.,, papers please copy.
81 JOHN-At6 O'clock m, on Monday Nov 10 IN the s,,
year Of his ags, Chauncey -. John. - " ' 'i''
The relatives and friends Of the family aud Of his brother Milton
81 John are respectfully invited attend hi, funeral f, 80
lsie Ie,dcnec 40 % We. Thirty eighth .trcet on W.dass
day, Nov. Il, 1t o'clock r. w. vi ''uHe''
rlRNER-On Monday morning, Nov TO- at 10 O'CLOCK lain
Tuner, IN the 18th year Of his age. ''nn
The Telotiy's and friends Of the lnly respeety
attend hs funeral Nednrsday Nov a. Al AZ oiclarl 800
ninth street "'NS
uhNLR-0n Tueiday evening Nov 20 ser painful fines,
q he, ir'idsnce % Eedy street between Third aid
FouIl aYenurs, thfisii1nai plir Of John Turner ~
unher notice ~ h' time " uieTneu VII be given In tofo,
JshsJtsDi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
MORE SOUTHERN INTOLERANCE.

The steamship Augusta, from Savannah, which ar
iyed on Tuesday morning brings back to this port
bout twenty seerage passengers, who were refused
residence by the authorities. They are mechanics and
laborers There also came in her three cabin passen
gers, who were advised to leave.
The above statement s furnished by our Ship-News
Reporter, as he received it from the people on board
the steamer upon her arrival yesterday morning. The
consignees of the vessel Messrs. Samuel L. Mchill Il
Son. subsequently asserted that the statement was TO-
tally unfounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

The Illinois Central Railroad Company have sold
during the present month 600 of lands and collected
soi,OOO in cash in the Land Department. This makes
s5if $50 70 of sales and s25 O7 Sc OF collections since
Sept The Company holds about $3 600 600 of bills
receivable and $4,000 of land. The traffic this
year VIII run over that Of 1856 by 5000 0OO and as
compared with last year, shows gain TO date of
soi2,94 % This year, $500, 900 worth of lands have
been sold-more than half within sixty days
As showing the state of stagnaton of trade at the
South letter from Columbus Ga, states that of ten
locomotives the railroad terminating there eight are
In the engne-house unemployed
The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company will
build a branch road from the New Brunswick and
Trenton Road to Amboy, making South Amboy depot
Tor coal to be transported the Lehgh Valley the
Belvidere and Delaware and Camden and Amboy
Roads to that point.
The statements Of the Philadelphia Banks for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
NORTH CAROLINA

PFTFpsprno, Va, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1860.
The North Carolina Legislature organized yesterday
W. T. Dorch of Wayne County was elected Speaker
of the House, and H. l.. Clark of Edgecombe Speaker
of the Senate. There was no excitement.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Tuesday, Nov. 90, 1860.
A large meeting was held last night, at which strong
secession resolutions unanimously adopted Other
counties have called meetings on the same subject A
corps of Minute Men is rapidly forming, and there s
but one party here now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Movements Of Dream Steamers.


In eam'hp GiGsgoV, from LtrerpeoaMra Lacy and Mss
jane Parker John Peman Hodges Potthof W. Johnson
Warner, II. Kay, r. Peyton, a. Peyton, II. Tanner M L.
Jones Miss NJ Christian, Mrs Bardsey, H. Golding Psf
r. Bsrdsley Miss Mary Bsye Ssyer wife children and
servant Master John C. Coates Miss Annie Herring M c.
Coates Miss Sarah Coates Cox VIM TrouDce, John Scott
H. Lees D. Mitchell Mrs Jenima TRUSS, Mrs ~ Hchardson
and j.. Boyle r. Maine NJ OHara T.. Postley Mrs John
McKinay and child, and l63 in steerage.
In ship Deronshe, from Lond0s-Edwin b. Price Conn Z.
g. Wood, England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

.o,o-;s through Amelia Island, whence II was shipped
,,or cover Of British licences Among other agents
xbo came from England 20 Amelia Island was Joseph
MARSHALL, whose brother John was one OF the most most
,lcrt and extensive cotton manufacturers IN Man
cstcr and so successful this business as 20 en-
sble him with lie brother Benjamin. aftT sse peace,
90 establish very large manufactures in NewsYork9
This unratriotic conduct OF SOUTH Carofnsm snP
,np the enemy no doubt prevented revolt Of Their
aa;yersiiyes and thus protracted the war. CA. '"
NlS,ot,a bland Nov. II, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Receipts Of Produce.

Nov 20-l3627 bbls Flour, 500 bbls. Corn Meal le "a,
bush Wheat OCT BUSH Corn IS OT3 bush Oats 31as bgs
Barley 200 bush Malt 203 pkgs Ashes 20s pigs Wbsts
l4l3 pkes. Seed 2i57 pkgs Provisions >"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
nARRUEn

MLLER-HARRISON-At the Methodist Episcopal Church
New-Caste, N T.. Thursday Nov. Is, by the Rev Mr.
Buck Henry Miller tof Bedford, to 8. Louise Harrison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
TIE Chicdg0 Tribune Of Saturday saws:

few Of the banks will refuse sell exchange even 10 Gus
TONER'S but matters have become little more settled and the
maoty are supplying their customers spaingly p pre-
MUM outsiders accommodated at all charged T. cent
snd this the current street rate Some of Water street
dealers have been selling freely at that The margin H. the
buying price lie wide, ranging from 2d2l"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
past two weeks compare az follows.

me Ph'fadelpha Bulletin of last evening says:
we learn that at meeting Of the officers most of our
prominent Savings Fund and Trust institutions on Saturday
evening ast was unanimously resolved the rule
recurring TWO weeks notice before paymentsthe object being
to prevent ruinous sacrifice the bonds and Other
securities snd to protect the depo,ors This has
attended with many advantages w.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-09
Ingenuity of Love.

1t was the fate of the father of Lamartine, the
living French poet and orator, to be mixed up in
the first French revolution. During the stormy
period he with great number of his compat-
riots, were immured in the prison in Macon
He was not long there, before his wife and her
child took lodgings opposite the window of the
cell which enclosed the Republican. She soon
drew his attention to herself and child, which,
though he could not speak to her for fear of the
sentinel reconciled him in some measure to his
captivity, and essened the burden of his woes
any mother" says Lamartine, 'carried me
every day, in her arms to the garnet window,
showed me to my father, gave me nonrishment
before him, made me stretch out my little hands
towards the bars of his prison, then pressing my
forehead to her breast, she almost devoured me
with kisses, in the sight of the prisoner, and
seemed TO watt him mentally all the caresses
which she lavished on me'
At last she hit on the happy expedient of
conveying him letters in the following manner:
She procured bow aud some arrows, and tying
letter TO thread, she shot the arrow, to
which was attached the other end of the thread
into the windowsof the prisoners CELL In this
way, she sent him pens ink, and paper. He
then, by the same ingenious expedient sent love
letters to her. Thus the separated husband and
wife were enabled to correspond, to cheer each
others hopes, and sustain each other in their
misfortunes- This was all lone at night time,
when the scrutinizing eyes of the sentinels re-
manned in happy ignorance of the medium of
communication. Success having inspired cour-
age, the lady with the assistance of the arrow
and thread, afterwards conveyed file to the
captive with which he silently flied through
one of the bars of his prison, and then restored
It to its place On the next evening, when there
was no moonlight, stout cord was firmly fas-
tened on the one end to a beam in the garnet of
the lady, and the other end to the bars of the
cell then, summoning up all his courage, the
prisoner glided along the rope, above the heads
OF the sentinels he crossed the street, and found
himself in the arms of his wife, and beside the
cradle of his child. Such an adventure required
the hero's courage and philosophers caution (;
and none but those who were personally inter-
ested in it can ever imgine the feelings that
must have agitated their hearts From time to
time, when the night was dark, the knotted cord
would glide from window to window, and the
prisoner would pass from knot to knot, and en-
joy delightful hours of converse with her whom
he loved best on earth.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-09

THUS IS LIFE.-If we die to-day, the sun will
shine as brightly and the birds sing as sweetly
tomorrow. Business will not be suspended Il
moment, and the great mass will not bestow a
thought upon our memories. Is he dead will
be the solemn inquiry of the few as they pass to
their work. Bnt no one will miss us except our
immediate connections, and in a short time they
will forget US, and laugh as merrily as when We
sat beside them. Thus shah we ALL now &C.
tive in life, pass away. Our children crowd
close behind..us, and they will soon be gone
In few years not a living being can say, I" l
remember him ~ We lived in another age, and
did business with those who slumber in the
tomb. Thus is life. How rapidly it passes
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-09

nay- 0. P. Baldwin, Esq, editor of the Rich
mond Dispatch, has been lecturng in Augusta
Ga, and in letter dated April 9th, we find the
following paragraph;
"Speaking of churches, there is an African
Baptist Church which owns its minister What
do you think of that? They bought him of his
former owner, and he is held in their behalf by
a gentleman of this city. They give their spir-
itual servant a thousand dollars year, which i:
good deal more than some white preachers
receive. The Methodist Church is said to be
one of the largest, if not the largest in numbers
in Georgia. 1t has its full proportion of the
wealth and refinement of the State"
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-09

A HORSE A HoRsE The unauthorized ap-
preparation of horses and other property by
some of the I" volunteers" as well as other Incl
dents connected with the 20 war" in Washoe, as
related by the papers, call to mind an anecdote
current during the time of the Texan revolution.
The Texans were flying from the frontier, and
the Mexicans were in hot pursuit. One of the
fugitives, on foot, was overtaken by a woman on
horseback, like himself flying from the enemy.
He compelled her to dismouut, and jumping in-
TO the vacated saddle, remarked, as he prepared
TO ride of, by way Of consolation to the dispos-
sessed owner: Remember, madam, that in
times like these, the life of one brave man is
worth more TO his country than all the women
in Texas."-Sac Bee.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-09
THE EYES! THE EYES!
DIR. z. K PARDEE, occulist.

4 FTER a protracted blindness of more than
II five years, DIR. PARDEE has made himself
thoroughly and scientifically acquainted with all
diseases of the Eye; and has now been in prac-
tice eight years in San Francisco with a success
that cannot be surpassed in any part of the
United States; and for proof of this be will sub
stantiate by cases that have been cured by him.
after having exhausted the skill of all the emil
nent Occulsts in the cities of Boston, Philadel-
phia and New York. DR.. p. wholly objects to
the use Of caustic, blue stone-keeping the pa
tent in a dark room, dieting, blisterng, cup
ping-the blue pill at night and salts in the
morning, ETC.. etc. DIR. PARDEE has also
been remarkably successful in the treatment of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all pains about the
head and the frequent calls that he has for his
Rheumatic mixture from all parts of the coast,
with the many testimonials is positive proof of
its efficacy and to prevent answering many in
quiries by letter, he will state that it can be sent
to any part of the State or coast, and each bot
tie will be accompanied by full directions and
receipt for liniment, magical in its effects over
pain, ingredients of which can be procured any
where-price, $40. The ARTIFICIAL EYES
inserted by DR.. P. have all the natural move
ments of the real eye, and cannot be detected
even by close inspection. Address
DR.. E. II. PARDEE,
San Francisco, California
OFFICE-Clay street, Plaza Hotel, two doors
above the Plaza. f25:6m
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-09
INDICATED WITH
Juniper, Rhubarb and Peruvian Bark,
FOR INVALIDS.

ENHIS is simply the fermented juice, and dis
4 titled juice of the California Grape, iudici-
ously medicated with Peruvian Bark, Turkey
Rhubarb, Juniper Berries, and other remedial
agents, skillfully combined and in such minute
and exact quantities as to constitute a small,
or Homeopathic, dose of each remedy which,
when combined, form an innocent, harmless, vet
Active Tonic, Alternative, Anti Dyspeptic, Diu-
retic, Antifebrile and Sedatiye Beverage, plea
SAINT to the taste.
The inventor, in calling the attention of the
public Especially Calfornians, who know the
excellence of the California Grape) to these pre-
parations, does so with feelings of pride and
confidence; pride in proving the excellence of
our native grape, and confidence in their rene
dial virtues adapted for the following diseases ::
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Habit
ual Constipation, Acidity of, or Sour Stomach
Disease of the Kidneys, Gravel, Disorders of the
Urinary Organs, Remittent and Intermittent
Fevers, Fever and Aqua, Chils, Nervousness
Weakness, Debility, Dryness of the Skin, or
want of Precipitation, Pains in the Stomach or
Bowels, Collie, Dysentery, &c.
The Proprietor does not pretend that his
Medicated California Wine and Brandy is
"wonder or a miracle" in medical science, but
appeals to the common sense of the public, and
he does not hesitate to avow that he knows from
experience, that the medicine in this though
small in quantity, will often effect cure in some
of the diseases enumerated, when more violent
and powerful remedies have failed in their OBJ
ject
Beg Those drinking liquor early in the NOR
ming, or before breakfast, would find the brandy
act delightfully."- upon the nerves and stomach,
keeping the bowels regular, &c.
As general beverage it is pleasant to the
taste, slightly celebrating, perfectly harmless,
and gives the weak and feeble feeling of health
and strength.
Read This Certificate Of analysts made By TzeopEo-
Us ". RaeI, Aaalytica5 and Manufacturing
Chemist, Boston
do hereby certify, that after minute and
careful analytical examination of the California
Wine and Brandy, manufactured by DR.. James
L. Farquar, in order to ascertain its composition
and quality, have, after various experiments,
arrived at the following result: The Wine is Of
a very agreeable aroma, and consists of Grape
Sugar $50, Volatile Oil 2-13, Tannic Acid l-73,
Coloring matter 1-S4, Alcohol 9-64 Water 49,
10, Bi-tartrats of Potassia O-97, Sulphate of
Potassia Obs, Salt 0-84. T. N. RAEL
1t can be taken by the most delicate of either
sex, and in moderation by children.
Sold 6y all respectable Druggists end Grocers in
California and Ore00u
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-06-09
CAUTION.

Owing to the unexampled demand for these
Bitters, some unprincipled parties have endea-
vored to counterfeit them. The genuine RO-
SENBAUM hare the name of n. b. JACOBS &
co. branded on each cork, and their signature
on each label. Beware, also, of worthless
article, called Rosencht's Bitters, put up in this
city. Its external appearance is very much like
the true Rosenbaum, but it is useless as a rem
edial agent, and has only been got up to prey on
the reputation attained by Rosenbaums Bit.ers.
N. B. JACOBS & CO.,
Corner Sansome and Commercial sts.,
mrl0:6m San Francisco.