davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-13
THE DIsuNIoN MOVEMENT.

The st. Louis correspondent of the Alta,
writing Nov. oath, says:
Notwithstanding the apparent panic. the
progress of the secession scheme is marked
by many evidences Of more conservative
feeling, and, despite a few hot-headed out
breaks, In two or three instances, the seces-
sion tone has considerably cooled down. 1t
would not be surprising If ifSenators Chestnut
and Hammond were reelected by the South
Carolina Legislature, and instructed to re-
sumo their seats in the United States Sem
ate, and for this reason without those Sem
ators there is apt to he strength enough op-
posed TO disunion in the Senate to make the
disunionists trouble, and it is advisable for
South Carolina TO have her two Senators
present to stay the mischief It is noted
that there is no money in that State. nor
Georgia, nor Alabama, with which to pros
ecute the practical withdrawal of the States
named from the Union. The mere absence
of their Members and Senators from Con.
gross can only serve to weaken the whole
South, and will be strenuously protested
against by Louisiana, Kentucky. Tennessee.
North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware and Missouri. The Governors of KEN
lucky and Tennessee have both come ont
in opposition to secession. Com. Green
wood, formerly NJ. G. from Arkansas. lust
returned to Washington from that State.
says it is admitted that three-fourths of the
people of Arkansas are opposed to seces-
sion. Sam Houston is down on the whole
movement, and refuses to commit Texas 10
it, though Senator Wigfal is one of the
most bitter advocates of secession to be
found in the South. Missouri is too over
whelmingly opposed to disunion to admit
of question. Senators Green and Polk
have spoken against it, and not a single
newspaper, among the hundreds which sup
ported Bell, Douglas and Breckenridge. has
dared to propose it. Maryland, through
her Governor and Senator Kennedy. Ex-
Gov. Pratt, Senator Pearce, Mayor Brown
of Baltimore, and her public press, have
unanimously protested against it, and Del
aware is about half northern already. a
United South is, therefore, impracticable.
and South Carolina IL Co. will find it out in
time to hesitate when the time to commit
an covert act' against the Federal Govern
ment arrives.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-13

AT HALF MAsT.-The following beauti
ful paragraph is from the San Francisco
Pacific:
How brief the intermissions of late when
the flag on our public buildings has not
waived at halfmast. Men of rank 10 the
army, citizens in high social life, have fol-
lowed each other in rapid succession to the
tomb. Scarcely had the flag risen from its
mournful honors over the lamented Clark,
when fellow soldier
''Wraps the drapery Of his couch"
about him and lies down to die. He in turn
is followed by the citizen soldier, Gen. j.
p Haven, who died Saturday last. So
death looks upon US from our highest and
gayest eminences. The banner that bears
our proudest honors, death grasps 10 Grape
his busy. unsparing work. Citizens of the
great metropolis, it is not for want of con-
slant mementos if ye 90 on thoughtless of
death, reckless of life's great work, to pre-
pare to meet your God.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-13
THE PRESIDENT WEEps.-The Washing

THE PRESIDENT WEEPs.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Bulletin tells the
following:
On Sunday, the 11th November, the
President and a portion of his Cabinet, to.
gether with several distinguished gentle
men, met at the White House, to discuss
the present state of affairs During the
discussion, it is said General Cass was af-
tected to tears, and the o. p. f. sobbed like
on infant The upshot of their discussion
appears to be. tnat South Carolina may be
allowed to take any position she pleases,
provided she does not interfere with the
revenue or open port. Should she ven
ture thus far, man.of.war will Immediate
ly show itself off Charleston, and put an
eilectual stopper upon her proceedings.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-13

The Bulletin correspondent Of the 9th Of October
in cricising the different Photographic Pictures at
the last State Fair says:
ssOn the opposite wall hang the contributions Of
J. Shew OF san Francisco These also are most cred
liable specimens Of the Photographic art Among
them is a fe-size head and bust OF Senator Broder-
ick-probably the most perfect which has been made
Of the late Senator Side by side with these, hang
series Of most wre.chcd hbels the art contributed
by some one in Nevada. They serve however, TO
set off to better advantage, the productions Of more
skilfu competitors.
As that paper don't give then of the artist who
send such pictures, it must be known, that A..
IIEBERT, the Photographic Artist Of Broad street,
published in the papers Of Nevada that he was the
only in this city who sent pictures to the State
Fair.
RS-''A CHACUN SES GsUFRES ga
Let every one have Credit for his own Work.
nov1-3m LOUIS CELARIE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-13

THE New York MnLONAREs.- s.-Percival.
the correspondent of the Charleston Even
ing News says; The statement which has
been going the rounds Of society, that Mr..
A. T. Stewart (dry goods merchant in
Broadway,) who is worth $4,000, 600, and
who dimes from solid gold vessels, is the
wealthiest man in the city, has occasoned
little Jealousy among the friends OF Mr..
VIM. b. Astor, and they are oGt 10 state
ment that Mr.. Astor is worth 40,OO0,OOO,
and that its Increase is al least $4,000, 600
per annum.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-13
Aerada aemutrat.

ToRN by BEAR.-Two weeks ago, says
the Napa Times, Mr.. Henley, and several
Others at Napa Valley, went on a search for
n large bear, called "clubfoot," who had
been committing many depredations for u
long period of time, few miles from Sc
bastopol and for whose head bonus OF
fifty dollars had been offered. Mr.. Henley,
while separated from his party, came across
Mr.. Bruin, among a heavy lot of brush aud
fred an ounce ball into his side. The bear
rolled over and over some thirty yards or
so down a declining piece Of ground, and
as Mr.. G. concluded be was dead he made
no further preparations TO moiest him, and
d id not even load his piece. While in this
state of fancied security, the bearrecovered
and getting scent of him. crawed under the
brush (Mr. X. being on top and seized him
by the leg before he could make his escape.
This brought him to the ground. when the
bear grasped him and bit him in several
places. ks dog here at ackcd the bear,
when the latter turned upon him. X. now
attempted to escape, but the bear again
seized upon him. The bear probably was
suffering and weak from the wound, for
while the man remained quiet it too was so.
While attempting to get his knife the bear
seized the moving arm and wounded it Sc
verely. The dog having attacked ''club-
foot' second time was pursued Gercely,
which allowed Mr.. X. to get away. We un-
derstand the Injured man is now doing well
and will recover, although badly hurt. The
scalp was torn or loosened from the entire
back part of his head, but was replaced.
The bear was an extraordinary sized one,
and whether dead or not is not known.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-13

A NEST OF TRAIToRs.-An Arizona cor
respondent of the S. F. Herald. writing from
the town of Messila. under date Of Novem-
Der the 22d, says: "We have about 1000
Americans or white population in Arizona,
aud nine-tenths of that number favor dis
ruption of the Union, since the disastrous
election news that has reached us from the
Northern States"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-13
SOUTHERN SENAToRs.-A Washington dis

PutOHi u"NtU 4NUFGUIUtT IIbI, bHyb
Wigfall, of Texas, states that he has in
formation to the effect that all the Southern
Senators, except those from South Carolina,
will be in their seats at the approaching
session. Toombs has neither resigned con-
ditiOnally nor prospectively, and he cannot
be persuaded to do so. Notwithstanding
all his Mexican pronunciamentos, he was
quite as fierce in 1851, after abandoning
General Taylor's Administration, but sub.
sided very conveniently.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-13

LABOR Losr.-Hunting for dog when
you live in the neighbOrhood Of q sausage
factory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
A New York Politician I'm Albany.
lErnxn tho AlhanU Iorrual March q

William Hanley, politician, residing in the First ward
In New York, who by represented being hack
driver In ths city, and by others as being drayman
yesterday afternoon engaged Stephen Martin TO drive him
about our city. He got into Abraham Barnards hack,
when Martin the driver conveyed him to the steamboat
landing where he endeavored 10 hand board the
steamer Ieaac Newton 10 accompany him. but falling, he
drove the hill end stopped at Restaurant In Washing
ton avenue From ence he ordered tine driver take
him to place the Troy road which he would point
After getting out Of the city he stopped the hack when
he mountet the drivers seat and took tie lines Of
Martins hands. Finding that Hanley driving at
fearful rate the road and fearing that he would In
lure the horses Martin undertook 10 regain the lines.
when Haney drew knife and inflicted several frghtrul
wounds upon Martin. He continued 10 drive dig
further until favorable opportunity offered when
Martin threw him of the hack He then drove the team
to the Half way House, whittier Hanley followed him
where he severely chastised Martin.
Eaney, getting posseeson OF Martins overcoat mount.
ed the hack and drove the horses into the city, passing
through the streets at fearful speed, and almost demo
lsbpg the hack and njuriDg the horses warrant
the corner Of Broadway andIydius street. In the po
lice court he proved to be very drunk and looked If
be had had . siege OF t. Hc was committed 10 jail,
though be protested against such treatment especially
he "dstnguisbcd politician Of the First ward Of the
emporium Of America, and end plenty of friends In
and out Of this city TO bal him."
Martin N 50 badly cut aud wounded that his physician
would not allow him TO leave his bed to-day, that Mr.
Haney win be obliged 70 spend this day in j, with the
prospect Of fair show for the pen.tenary not Clinton
prison. Il is about time that such lafks should be
made 70 suffer for the injuries they nfc. up,n their fe
low man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
POSTAL DIRECTORY.

Foreign and Domestic Mails.
TINE OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE.
DOMESTIC .North-Albany, Buffalo and Canada. Y
western aaa n Ms !. ~ ~. a "a i .:a
s0u . and So " " r %sls A. n an. .na ~
By ssa@6oat." :..........i Pm
SUNDAY MArrs On Sunday AL MALL close II this
CALIFORNIA. By s.eanasbip Northrstar, on Tuesday
Re ss Overland Man for california leaves ). Louis
Ss%snsa sr should b marked Overland ds's VI
LAKE crrY. The Overland man from g. yo,sub MO-, " a
Lake CITY, leaves s. Joseph every Monday and
Overland. via St. Joseph"
3D. FAouc. ~ steamship North Star on Tuesday.
EuuorR By stsamahip fdnburs. for Liverpool, ~
BIuAx SD ne day amer Ii: arrival OF essS
nate Cunard packet at this port, being once
month, the steamer Karnak viii b despstched
With malta for We Bahama Istandseso be landed
HAvASA......By !eanship CahawbA. on Monday,
MAIL FOR GREAT BRITAIN VIA Po.IiaspThc Postnss M
gives notice that letters for Great Btaa specially addressed
via Portland wiz be sent from here every Friday, the mail
closing ZAP. NJ. ~.
TINE OF oLosNs AT THE LONDON OFFICE.
BOMBAY The Overland mall Bombay closes in London
M follows-Eia Marseines on the Sd and 18th of
each month. Via Southampton on the I2h and
CAleu4rA Sd ION, 18TH 18Th via Marseles lth Eth
1Nh, 9th. via Southampton.
CHINA, &C.. Via Msrseilles the 10Th and 18Th Via South
ampton Attn and 10Th.
AusrRAA. VIA Marseies ard suez the 18th Via South
symptom and snez 18th.
~. Adsp on the sh and and xh 81 he month
NJ The Marseies despatched the eve Of above
dates Should Of these dates tall Sunday
despatched Tie following evening.
above dates Snou OF these dates fall On Sunday
mail d despatched the morning previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
S HIPPIN q NE w S.
RUCIAL NOTION.
Al gadaae~ md lsnws ttsRdsS for ~ NEW YoRK RRAIs
Meuld u ssn3ed
ALMANAC new Y0RK-Tm Ear.
nlDRs. n NOON SETS. morn 10 q
sErs Oh HIGH wAfxe.. ..norn 10 y


CLEARED
sseamship Edinburs Br Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens
ste.nsh!p & mmcres, Lundt Galveston.
Bark Harve6 Noon. Berry, Cardenas-Valsh, Carver 4
1 s:'s * ss::;ssa . b;:s:;sf bahia
s Pa Acme s;s1ss5 bs ri; 4 5si.
~ Rescue; Basen NoiscS. saTses ASissImsn.
ss ss1 F. s ps'. sIh McKee,
Ser FsS Hi Sosos sF's1'
ARRIVED
Steamship Quaker City. shuseld HavAna March g. n ~
sea sbo o. saan
ss Ing s ssa ar .n SsS on 5
saeS during cd sE sent ss%sr JssoS
her Dewitt Clinton from Liverpool reporsei
sss 5s1sSs s sss On s s Il
passage James numph,les seaman Of L.ndoa while sliding
f FEB e ssnsssd Oh ssp PEER Marcy Tso%p
:sn ss s:r sc S rs5Ss r. sa
= 81 In %c s came 10 cS NJ ma b s S
Ear The Grew hsd barely Tine get bevonsSe
ss n & snd no. ~ osa ne
'1 sSc Rs 40 M.rbeses ree Rotterdam Jan IS With
schr Sonpsren tBr q pisby NO. Han COrnwafs Ms II
scSr .qlrsws ss, RSmsey' Halifax days. with fab &c,
sehr I.s Gsrrsds. Campbell Charleston. days. with oo.-
sehs Robert 81 Hudson, Charleston days. with eo
Tor, 10 Mc1ready, Mott q Co
ssr ss S s E:~ condos.
reported yesterday for New London.
bchr sarah Elizabeth Kelley EnEAbehport for Boston.
Hchr Cynthia Jane Smith Kizabetbport for New Haven.
Schr Choctsw, Barctng, Rlizabethport for Warcham-
s es fes ssunders Ireland. Prc,dsnce for.
NAanaS foeouakA. Nya New Bedfcra.
NnnW0g Alha0am. Jonoe. PruvInGpNo
gsAnM Westeheeosr, Jones. Providence.
BELOW.
bark and briggs
Wind during ths Day NJ Nw.
SAILED
Ships Comet ean Frsncisco java London; Seth spraSe
BrsDen; Wabamo, Rotterdam; Planter New Orleans; Han
nah CrockaP do Leicester Br Charleston bark AurS kuss
Cenfue8os; brigs Sitk Jschsonvls; Reporter -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

I'M MrnDKKn OF DE- KETT HryG.--Tne Ocaa Ola
Comparison ssysThe slave Lewis, mentioned in our last
issue having been proved guilty Of aiding IN the nur
der Of his master Dr. W. Keiit, OF the lsth ult, was
further examined Wednesday last and the most posi-
tive testimony Of his guilt being adduced be imue
d.tey sentenced and hung. he confessed HE golt, but
refused 10 make any statement duplicating others though
evident that he had not performed the diabolcA
act alone He expressed for having committed
the awful crime and viewed the preparations for bis exc
cuiion with stolid indifference. He tried by com
rce, consisting Of twelve srceholdeYs appointed for
that puIpofe by large meeting Of the citizens OF this
county held on that day. The trial conducted with
great care at the place where the murder committed
TWO othere were Committed 70 jan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

BOSTON March erbs British BRIG EVAN Crerar, Capt Gre
rar rom Indou FOR Boston struck Graves about half
Fast seven ocscr tbs srn;as and sunk In forty I've nneA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

Vernon and the spirit forth and rebuke the pro-
fanaon and dissertation OF his great and memory
brought into play here TO justify sectional conflict Gen.
temen he had such opinions, and the answer 70 the
question have put is patent can find II, and will 1nd
book which Mr.. Seward has specially endorsed, and
which sixty eight members Of Congress have recommend
ed to the confidence Of the republican Rs and which
Helpers /" Impending Crss''-f have read that
book thoufhtrully and carefully, and 1 do ray
miscellaneous-a little more 90 than ought 70
be-n all my reading in any Language, there exists no
book which combines such Infamous and abominable
atrocity Of doctrine with such superlatvey ey and In
conceivably absurd absence Of all reason. (Grcat
laughter and spplauEe.) 1t seems % me, In reflect
s ssa
brays like an ass (Boisterous laughter) You have
heard enough OF the unparalleled Of the inconcevable
ton to civil war; servle war, social total and rsd
cal revolution, blood and carnage, In all the Southern
ss But what think yD solution So
abolition question II b written 70 promote abolition
that and nothing else. viii have abolition, either by
Thai book Is the rss that undsr.,tes 70 present prac
cal solution Of that question All these visionary scatter
Drained sboltonsts who parade up and down he Soun
decent omn science ana ornipotence- (aushsr)- ail
these outside ssitaiors Of slavery, have given Us
solution how to % H. unless il 30 TO point sometimes By
significant speeches. to their hero Ioussant pOuver
turc and to Tho horrors Of the catastrophe Of g Domm
does what 4 n We have says he, between four and
ve millions Of slaves in tho feen Southern States You
must give the rsme $50 each, and then provide good
That n the solution Very simple very perfect Iaugh-
ter) You are to endow them well with cash and export
them Mr. Helper Blair does not tell us where the money
Is to come from nor where the ships are TO como from
These are trivial QUESTION: lie does mot ten rs where tho
lawful authority Is 70 come from That u a trivial mat
whom lie 10 anxious are 10 for rural laborers do
mestic servants during the time this deportation going
on. That ID TRIVIAL He does not tell 70 how the people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

Ships Comet Gan Francisco Java, London; Seth SpraE
Brsnen; Wabamo, Rotterdam; Planter New Orleans ~
nah CrockaP do Leicester Br Charleston bark Laura ku
Clenfueaos; brigs Sitk 10, schsonv1le; Reporter. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

the SouhY The nomenclature assumes that and behind
are the property Of certain Capitalists there Suppose
they ask you TO challenge your memories TO inter-
rogse your Judgment to cudge as It were your reason
be drawn from this fact 80 far q is fact Gentlemen
see NO inference 70 be drawn; and indeed inference
for the purpose Of making new discrimination between
the North and South, the object Of which IL 10 easy
r. s q @ dy
less dea that one State Of the Union full Of capital
and another is full Of labor, that is to conflict
That suggestion Was madc Tor two purposes: frs to d.
vert the attention Of the Northern States from The fact
that here upon our own soib IN our own New England,
there 10 living conflict now 10 day, between labor and
-(pplausel-o cause 70 look elsewhere, and
rot to that confct which is too apparent That CON
sands Of men and women declare in public meetings.
That conflict Ia upon us In New England-a conflict be-
no man sagacous enough 70 penetrate the obscurty and
tell what TO be the disasters consequent upon H.
seoond purpose for which the suggestion made may
the people Of The seuth; for among ssS tho unnsp
py incidents Of this controversy the most deporabe one
pie the Northern States which 30 many men preach
this sentiment OF sectional hostility, these expressions and
these acts which belong rather 70 The condition Of enc
republican party All The rest leather and prunella
sandsm poorly yarnshed over BY This pretsnce Of an
irrepressbe conflict between the North and the South
(AppioCee But YET tueSe i1eo6, ana tno epouron
ment Of them, which their only vigorous one, have
pretended foundation beyond, in the allegation that they
coincide with the sentiments Of the fathers Of the repub
nc-aye, the fathers, tho fathers, the fathers Of
The republic; they continually quoted - being
the authors of The abolition opinions upon which This az
legged conflict between the North and South based The
names Of Washington, Jefferson Madison and Henry
invoked a. entertaining the opinions Let reflect
upon The matter moment We're these same emotions
Of sectional hostility taught BY fathers? Did these
abolition passions emanste from them? so IL said There
stands say they the Declaration Of Independence which
asserts the equality Of al That Is the foundation Of
this agitation. But permit TO observe that the Amcri
can Revolution was not radical socialisdc revo-
luton was political revolution only II
the severance Of the Britain Empire into two
empires-with European Rrish, and British American
empire We are thus British American Our h&hers did
not enter upon Quixoc pursuit Of radical Innovations
They found Indians Astounding in the country, they
Kept them Indians they found Africans aboundng me
country, and they kept them Africaps Did they NOR
Am TO be told After ALL that We, the white OF Amesi
ca the men Of European race, Saxon, Cet, German,
Frsnsh Spanish, mat.kenY that are mot The mas
ers OF the country after ALL and that fathers the
Declaration OF Independence intended that the Indian and
the African were associated with 10 - The masters Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

New York Liverpool; neicee tBr Gould NYors C ships
90 seSnd slesr.nss Wsndrssm sa Dssesr brsass:
sssRr I'D e.
Ioss: WcSdIpIy nsSipooy a@ss unlc1: ii1Ss;Ed: ana
81 as.ny s. sosIs Hs%on. sasss.
As,sadr Ga ssSr. Albert Treat sowdoins, sosson Full
.sig w:.ssssn sssssa; cApss. 1:.a4:
n.mouco re- for Boston. eas = for q hassor. '-
" ss.: "a ss
WEI S.al Is.B SSsds s ran f''i FOR 's'P
xassos. s.7 E ns Hr : P ga
brig Leghorn Thomas Maiansss; schr Goodwin Boston.
FHlLA DEI.PHIA, March BAR sesue. Boston, Croker
ssss s'f a.a srss.n s GA sA xss S IA
souisr Johnny Edwards Noresns; bg Cnas Frost Low
roRILSNS. March AR Br brig Cen William: Do:ns
soisn Tor csis I ocean Belle sa. jsnsspo, Tor sYol
steamer Locus. Point, French kYork cd bark pEenss,
PORTSMOUTH March s-Ar scsr Ko.ssh Psssnsm
sssS Wy ss
. sary Haze: ssss ES ss j ss.1 5lsn
NYork; A l. Packer. Hemingway do soop Jane 'rAnt
d acGkk knssDss s.sfs fs
Faust F%sss F F"ss HYas 'ss D!si.ss TnaaTs 81
ssE s e. s sss:''ss s:ss s
u = sS w, H:, r'ss': Sam. Morley Holm nom NYos
lust spE bs Gen Bailey No,es for DO idG; shr Pathway.
l1 snavxhSAH, March .-Ar Steamship, Hunsynls, Poa.
NYori ships Arp Gray BAXTER Aysrpooa st.esmau Ems
~ do Pilgrim Rickaytscn, Clyde Sowamss1 Haxn Genoa
Diamond, HoudIet Liverpool Robert Harding Dyer renan
dina; banks Daphens, IAsson. Lnerct; Mocabean Dow.
Price E'drSdse Boston chip Coosswnuse. Massha1 Which
proceeded.
e. Arr steamship Augusta woodruff NYork; ship Neolas
Bdde Eves Liverpool Cha shps r John IAwreuoe Cress
sell nssrpoc, n Elliott Fucker. CroDsads o%a. rssha:
Percy HAVE brig sea Foam Coomho. xA1AnxAs; sc kms
Amelia. Harding, Boston. ..
,sAlKn, March s-Ar IN, Srg Nessnn, Erppss I. g
Wee! Coast Of Africa sh scM h Leach ffom Nosson s~
W1NiNeTox NC March led schrs Ben. LSssA
York; Transh, Knowll, do.