davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26
Long Island Csnsus Returns.

From the GreeDport a. Waterman, Oct. 20
By tie kindness OF Geo n. NILS Esq, Marshal FOR the
town OF Brooshaver are enabled 70 present the fol-
loving statistics OF that town
Number q dweliings-Is60, 1857: 1856, 1857; in
90. Numoe' Of familiesls5o OIL 1885 1870
Increase, 81 Number OF tnhabitants-1s55. sos $50,
ss7e increase 80 Number Of farms in 1890 CIT, of
deaths lA
The Inhabitants are thas distributed IN the sevea POST
once dsts lcts -
Pa,choEre, 900; Beport, sos Port JeGsrsou, $40
se,scsel, iI69; St1ny Brook, $40 Rosky Potnt 400
Howyih TO New Village, 500; Selfen, lao, Corsm,
$40 Middle Island $40 Manor, AGO, Ysphsnk 2s0 Fire
Place go south Havoc 2so West Morches, $50 Centre
sorehes, 20 East Aoriches, sss Blue Point, 200. To.
tai. eFTs
proper 70 say thu, the above exhibit dos no, show
the irgc incre0e In this town. Orlrg ~ a dlspnted
boundary question between Brp ,snavea and siip
800 Inhabitants OF the former residing within the
establish limits 81 the town included In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26


cosmrSgcAuo. IRON THx coxrrRoLLHs RELATIVE FsRxT
KEsrs
Tais Board net last evening, President Jones Ia tae
char The of the previous meeting having been
road ana approved,
conmun alton received from the Comptroller, Ia
reply 10 res'a,lon adopted The meeting OF the
Bard, desiring Information a. 10 VIA, ferry rents arc
due snd unpaid 10 The city. lie makes the following
stsiemeut--
From the essces Of Peck slip ferry 70 Broskyu r. D
zine moath,' rent, from November 1859, 70 August J.
1880. SIS $50 The suretcs Of this lease are Abraham
Meseroie and John 0'fhorohue
From the lc-scos Of Gra1d stree, ferry 10 Brooklyn
n nine months, from November 1, 1859, 10 August
lseo. sl1 15o same suretics az Shove
From sophs v. y Lang four and half years rent
jersey from January A. 1859, 70 August l. isao tiso
No boad appears 10 have been given
From James wilson, Tires mouths rent q The Jscssou
street ferry. from May L. 1850, 70 August ls5). $3.50
Suretles Il. Brown aud Henry Mathews
he Comptroller observes thai the above accoaus
ocps the one sgainsi Mr. Wilson, werc submitted weeks
aso 70 the Counsel 10 the corporatos r collection bu be
id BOT consider necessary 10 take coercye measures
aFans, Mr.. wilson, for the reason that he regularly,
.n.sss COT promptly paid toe CITY Toe commaneA'ioa
scvsrs repor,s q the Committee Roads AM Other
COMMITTEES were presented and laid over
The Bard ocacured 70 rescnd that portion Of the
soiuhoa aippef Get rs, appro3rsinr the OF The
s 49, senerA Ierm, aud CIV ng 70 The superr
DouI' tnas pefm'ng ,he Suprems Court 10 retain 10 10
Ihey also oOneurrea y convex V me Hebrew Bspsvo.
ient society plot of goand AZ the conner Of Saventv
seventh street and Third avcnas for ponins ar ~
be appropriated Tor The purpo.e q ercctae thereon
suitable bunong 10Y " rev orphsas and p51r cal irer
resolution, which Messrs shaw AMI fsft ~ al
The after ntmated that was ranore8 taat the fs,s
Ctatc members were particularly anxt1ns NJ af1e a.
rsaiion expecting the v0ses % ths Jewish psrsaAsu
e. tue coming election.
& sttw denied the Truth o' III, raror. ana n.
lt.sf frepuhilrso) STATED b. ha4 q lr9n e11l 81.
rF. taat there wN 10 fosuiatou Tor the ram1f s.
tMae# 81 Ut ~ Teas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

ooovsot.u ii which they determined 20 vote for al a.
mocrasst
ment ami urged the adoption Of the resolution.
NJ PrsosrgY opposed the passage OF the resolution
making ID Al the aat worth TO the city so COO and
would rather be- considered urcharltate than to waite
the pnblie funds
After further discussion the Board coosusd 10 appro.
pirate tie land by q vote Of % to-
Ths 81 A.d thea adjourned til Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26
.esaIl
RAILROADS..


HUDSON RTvER RAILROAD -rOR ALBANY AED
III TROY oonaecting with trains forth and wsst rrtas
iesve,-
rsoy cH.srsss srsrxr ,sos rrRrr rlRsr sxss,;
r1grr-r AID II A. n, Ani rs II ~ A NJ. And ~ r
Pm a.
Troy sna Aissay, MAJ, ssn 49,.
rrvy sd Alsanr t.iis .e-p rs r ", aaaasTs Iaelp
tns r>Yi. % IN dedl
snlIP NJ SAN .eaiNr.s
sing stng vsn. IS A. n spd 10 " n, Is and f3 r
syrrH. sup-r,ussoaep,
Nxw Yosx ksp rARtrs RsIl.KOsD.
~ Fer Ansny ana Truy mating direct necis with ~
rew Ynrs central Railroad tor Ni2xas YAa Buffalo Al
posne West Northwest and sruuw1
On And After Monisy, OF, Is isoo tr.ins viii esve rwsr
~ win s,re~, Station. New rors ~ fnlows-
Albany krrr-ss rrs,,. A y. andsPk
AlbAny MAJ rrAin. 10 A. ~
vor Groom fAs r NJ, spppns a. a. rsncus Above r5rp
ror wAHe piAl1s SIS ~ sOsrA sioP. n. acpp,as
Ter White Pls.a. su r. " iron wsss Stree, Depoo 90
W Williams Briar. II A. n saa ss P NJ crror rw--Ey
srsA ssrees Depot, a~p az a 81 ss1sus
nsruxstsg VII txawa
.lsssr:tx e. .S s. 49, ~, s-srvr'- FRAN.
Athsnx A " R~sf AltxnT eist MAJ Train.
Csoscn FAa A. NJ, s,opplns a. a. sAaoas n1h q Tr~
wS,s rIuns sr,rAss sps n. s'cpFinx Al
wlissn', Br,ds. .ssL y. .us r.s, ssvyasa Al =.
tons .Vis ". A.nlhll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

AI sxRvArIUs A SOY INFORMS THE PuBLic ASD
wi acGnansances that ne has taken rooms n NJ sterten
woDd gymnasium 20 and Is sss syeaae sppos;s ~ an
where he will have ts enc No Glars VITA va rApi-s
byosf sword and hsycnet Terms ~ per hia Atry
~ above from u 70 O'Clock for circulars q tef rs
CrASIsa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. goRsIN las
- resumed Instruction II the above langaaxe sprly from
I0h N l, or from So to p. NJ At room NO Cntcn Hall
between Eighth street ard ksor place nesr BrasdsAy
yxrsYtgD-t GEvrLvAr PROTESTANT PsErwg.
w res for boys srhrnh y tsafh TIE aiau EiF,
leh branches. Cny rpc tssiuipsrNr Ans excellent ssa
ueucNn ~ srpy ers aaalys thu flrsn17n eIwsen 81
III ocioc<. a. SIS slkiA sre..Arts l1or. fioaL
Gin FORT EDWARD INSTITUTES -sttI -YTEst
81 ~. clsss B1AriinS semlaAy k1rsns5s sl sass
EEhteen TEACHERS caner0F facilities t1 Fre~7~a Fr
iesehng ~ business arstUtfse sE i-r l4N -49H ~
az saf tulirw cana trrrr
O. Address Rev JOszPu T. kLN8, F3Y ktNses IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

A GRADUATE or HARVARD DEsfgEs SITUATION
~ fors few hours dsy private tutor teacher II
school Very best references gwen Address W, Dor ass
Pofi oIce. Y. Y.
kTfs 81 WRITING. -BooKKrEPIN9. $40. LrssONs
n Unlimited For ootsiniaz IA wrft1x sna ski IN
hcosfeerins and u.the rAtNEs Merssutle Cosge
s. Bosery as Fus-n ~ 1lsJu, toe lead
aiisy Ersysie room Tor vrivs.e nssruesou
uCogKxHPrNG, PHONETIC SHORTHAND AND PEN
~ msnshiu are taught rom no O. 65s Brnse way where
pertcus wishg W scauire shorthand Writing Will have
ROT rury II becoming verbatim s. O'DOwD
3rahsms Standard WORKS on Phrucc Shorthand Tor sale
EDUCATIONAL -trtCHEKs WANTED FOR SCHOOLS
II c1eges seminsries and families srd "a edasAona
respondents throughout All sAcsiops o. the Onion
reste with TIE Nsons Teachers institute Sy5 s-ostwav
Y. send Tor circu.s-s RlsKA ANDREWS.
CmINEITE INSTITUTE CLASSES OF LADIES AND
VI also ~ gentlemen beng formed Ter r-r qrsr.
ter - Each member Private pnbc si6rsrs .aa
So qnvter Al dseNse. N ,hs nrzs
And other sdeng TIE ally uea@i
Gee hours from 4 " 2 dsiy.
MERCANTILE Library NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I lr9-6i-rhe members " the Association hereby
respectfully Informed that Ahe Glasses for is56l gi
Abeut The iEh November. hsve been
made for Instruction In the foo brsnche~ rrer ch
msn, srspsh ia Ia IN su1 9seek Enrsh Grsnmx,
Booxae~ping Gymnaes sparrng. Fencing and
ship. For luther psreulrs members resoertfuny r.
lerred 10 be CAs hook ng the Library i-sx rsaty
receive he nsree o. Hose wshng % q TIE apoYe
neniicned classes, or rErER vOOsHfs,
Chairman VI Class Csmna'fiee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26
5. DRAPER, President,

JAMES d NICHOLSON, CON n~soners
A copy Of the report ordered 10 be scat 10 the
Beard Of Police Magistrates.
The weekly statement Of statistics from the institutions
showed the number therein 10 be 6t2, which Is
decrease OF any for the week THIS number al
rntted during the 3oie while those who died
we're discharged or transferred, numbered 2o6I
The Board adjourned for fortnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

HUDSON RTvxR RAILROAD ALBANY Asp
III troy oonsecsing with trains forh and wsst rrias
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
WEEKLY PROGRESS
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. q, 1860.
I.egfn with the New Year.

For the last few days names have poured ii
both for our Daily and Weekly, and we are glad
to be able to say that our business and pros
poets were never SO bright as now. But this
IS not to be wondered at for in times like these
every man must have newspaper, and what
is more, every man wants tie best. 10 won
der then that the list Of the Progress should go
up.
Those who have not subscribed should send
on the money now and begin with the new
year We would also remind those now on
cur Weekly list to watch for the cross mari
and send on the 81 in time We stop the pa
per in every instance when the time paid for ex-
pires. So if you don't want to be without the
paper send on and renew in time.
Daily SO; Weekly 81. The Weekly is fur
nished to clubs of six and over at 81 so each.
Any person sending us club of ten with $15
will receive the paper one year gratis.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
Gloom i'm Now York.

4 reliable citizen just from New York says
the most thorough and complete stagnation ex-
lists there in business. Nothing is doing, and
Intelligent gentlemen informed him that if the
present condition of things lasted thirty days
longer at least half the merchants in that great
city would be forced to suspend.
A leading New York paper now before US
says;
The fact is unquestionable that industry is
paralyzed trade stagnated and that gaunt
hunger stareE thousands of honest workmen,
with large families, In the face. The public
mind is ia the utmost alarm, 'men's heart
failing them for fear, looking for the things
coming upon the land"
So we have them; and if the South will only
keep cool and keep its money at home we can
soon stGrDe them into recognition of our rights.
Were the battle of November to be fought over
agaiu in January the Republicans would never
win. So we say to the South, fight on but
fight in the Union. Arm and prepare hut never
loose your held on the Union while there is a
chance to save it Make the Northern mer-
chants and manufactures feel your power by a
refusal to buy their goods and wares and you
will do more to bring them to terms and to
strengthen slavery than can ever be done by
Conventions, meetings and denunciations>
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
FROM RALEIGH.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE y PROGRESS.
RALEIGH. n. c., Dec. 10Th, 1860.

| ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE PROGRESS.
RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 18th, 1860.
| Dear Progress: Since last L wrote you,
our city has been the scene Of some events that
NAV claim a moments interest with your
readers.
The Legislature has been for several days
discussing the bill appropriating $500 900 for
arming and equipping the State. 1t occupied
three days in the Senate and was finally passed
by that body late last night. The vote by
which it passed its third reading was very
decided one, Al to 3.
The bill was transmitted to the House to-
day and was discussed from lie o'clock A. NJ,
till 6. P. M. when it was passed on its second
reading. Various expedients were adopted by
its opponents to stave 1T off, but were of no
avail There is decided majority IN the House
in favor of the bill, but many are anxious to
make amendments to it before it passed into a
law. But majority, think, will oppose all
amendments and the bill will probably be
passed some time tomorrow, or tomorrow
night at least, before the House adjourns, il
it should be necessary, in order to effect Its
passage, to sit continuously until Saturday
night.
It is agreed, as soon as the above bill is dis
posed of to grant general leave of absence to
members until the 1st day of January. When
next they meet will come on the bully fight on
the report of the committe on federal relations,
as mentioned in my last
The Governor communicated to the House
Yesterday, the arrival of Hons. j. W. Garret
and j. III. Smith, as commissioners from Ala
bama to this State, to confer on the subject of
Federal Relations. They will be formally re-
ceiVed tomorrow There has also arrived in
this city, [ understand, a commissioner to this
State from the State of Mississippi, but the fact
has not yet been formerly announced.
With regard to other than political matters,
I have but little to communicate from the city
of Oaks, but what there is, you shall have, SO
far as l am able to give it. Three of the lovely
daughters of Raleigh have been induced to re-
sign the spnsteE dignity and to undertake the
task of rendering supremely happy like num-
Der of the sterner sex; they are, two Misses
Bledsoe and Miss Allen, daughter Of c. B. al.
len, ESQ, but the names of the fortunate
swains cannot give correctly, and therefore
will not attempt it. The Misses Bledsoe were
married yesterday morning and Miss Allen
this evening.
The Parkers have gone out of town, and the
Bunyan TableauX have come in. 1t is q splen-
did painting.
The ladies of the Baptist Church have Fair
in progress which | learn is doing very well
and, now, | can think of nothing more to write,
so By-bye JACOBUS.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
Politicians be Still.

There IS a great reaction going on in the
North and no mistake and We now honestly
believe that the people of that section, the ma
lority of them, rather than give up all that
they enjoy under the present Union VIII make
all reasonable concessions provided that the
South assume and maintain an undivided frent
The people themselves, if left alone and unin-
fuenced by the inaammatory appeals OF pofti-
cal demagogues could settle pending difficult
ties in a manner that would be satisfactory to
all parties, and upon basis no doubt that
would give the South peace and security
Then will the politicians, who have brought
the country to its present deplorable condition,
take back seat and be quiet? The people Of
the two sections who live in the border States
and who are most effected by the everlasting
slavery agitation could easily settle this mat
ter, but it is the ''irrepressibles in the two
extreme sections who keep up the Internal yell
The foot of q tugitige has scarcely ever been
known to tread the soil of Vermont, nor is it
often that one escapes from Alabama, and still
the agitators in these extreme States are will
ing to ''let the Union slide" while Virginia,
h
to preserve it.
We know that the South has suffered, but
would these sufferings be diminished by going
out? Would they not rather be increased an
hundred fold? We should have 10 fugitive
slave law then and that species of property
would have to be removed from the border
States or become worthless, for no one will
pretend to say that even the value of slavery
will justify the keeping of a standing army all
along the line for its protection. Can we not
then, as Wise says, better protect our proper
ty and our rights by fighting in the Union?
We certainly think so and so thinking we are
not willing to give up the Union as long as
there is the faintest hope of its preservation
upon basis by which the rights of the South
can be secured. The people, MOI tn and South,
are anxious to heal all existing difficulties !;
they do not want to break up the Government
or live in constant enmity towards each other,
and a reconciliation would be brought about
but for the politicians. Who is it that has
gotten up and keep up the agitation? The poll
ticians Who is it that lead in all our county
meetings and State Legislatures and Conven-
tions? The politicians. Who is it that the
people of every section of the country ought
to rise in their might and put down? The
corrupt politicians; and if they do not do it and
that speedily their Government and their lib
critics are gone and gone most probably forever.
Let them be taught then and taught at once
that the PEOPLE are the source of all power in
this country and that they mean no longer to
be led and controlled by the intriguing base
ness of corrupt demagogues.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
Cobb's Address to Georgia.

If we have patience to publish Cobb's ad-
dress we don't believe the public would have
the patience to read it. 1t is long, dull and
prosy. The following are the positions it as
sumes given in a nutshell:
1st The Black Republican party originated
in opposition to slavery.
Cd Men of all parties, however much they
differed in opinion upon other topics, united
in determination to destroy the institution of
slavery.
3D. the constitutional rights of the South
were to be ignored.
4th The Supreme Court decision was re-
pudiated.
5th The Black Republican party will ad-
here to the principles which brought it into
power.
9Th Lincoln declared his hatred of slavery,
and that it must ultimately be overthrown
7th He declared that the negro is the equal
of the white man.
Sth Seward, Chase, Sumner, Greely, Webb
and other leading Black Republicans, teach the
same doctrine.
9th They teach that there is lao higher
thansthe Constitution, which justiies disre-
gard ofits provisions.
10th Ten sovereign States have legistated
upon this idea.
18th The South claims protection, the North
resists the claim.
10Th The Northern pulpit and Sunday School
have taught the people of that section to hate
the institution of slavery.
18th. A temporary majority in Congress
against Lincoln will be unable to secure the
rights and safety Of the South.
18th. The whole power of the Government,
with Lincoln at it's head, will be used to destroy
Southern rights, equality and safety in the I'm
ion.
10Th. There is no remedy but secession for
the existing difficulty worthy of consideration
save that of new Constitutional guarantees as
proposed by Mr.. Buchanan, and they will be
spurned by our Northern enemies
10th Mr.. Cobb entertains no doubt of the
right or duty of the people of Georgia to secede
from the Union, for she never will again have
equality and Justice in it.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
ARRESTED.

Three men, Roderick and Bryan Waters,
white men, and a mulatto named Allen Viii
son, were taken up last Thursday evening at
Mosley Hall, for very outrageous and daring
conduct using incendiary language, and an
assault upon respectable citizen They were
tried by q jury of twelve men and witness
ses examined in order. In their capture, sew
eral guns were fred and Wilson wounded
The Court adjudged that Allen Wilson and
RCderlck w aterS, receive each SO lasheS
on the bare back and have each, one half of
his mead shaved; and that Bryan Waters
have one-half of his head shaved and that they
all three be conveyed to the Virginia line.
On arriving at Goldsbero, a further consul
account of their youth and deep repentance.
were permitted to return to Mosley Hall. The
mulatto, Wilson, was sent on the train on
Monday night to join his northern breth-
ren. GoIdS60r0 Tribune.
Here palpable and we fear dangerous mis-
take has been committed by our Lenor friends.
1t the punishment inflicted was deserved then
the "pardoping power" exercised is wholly
and entirely inexeusabie They have either done
wrong IN the oHe instance or the other. If the
parties were gailty of what is charged they
should not be permitted to remain in North
Carolina; and on the other hand if not guilty
the punishment was an outrage 1t is for
those who were concerned in the matter to de-
termine in which they have erred-in the pun
sh1nent or the pardoning. The most dan
gerous Northern abolitionists sometimes profess
deep contrition when detected in their yilliany,
and so no doubt would the devil.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
No suspension.

We notice that number of the Weekies OF
the State have given notice that they will issue
no paper Christmas week. The Newbern
Weekly Progress" however will go out on
Christmas week as usual; we have not lost the
publication of single number since its estab-
lishment and hope never to lose one in the fu-
ture
We shall lose one Daily issue on account OF
Christmas. The paper will be issued on Tues
day morning the 25th. but as the Office will be
closed on Christmas day no paper will be Is
sued on Wednesday morning the 26th- We
dislike to lose the single issue and should not
do it were it possible to get it out without
working on Christmas day.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

A PATRIOTIC FIRM.-A mercantile firm in
Charleston announce, through the Courier, of
that city, that they have in their employ six
men subject to military duty, whose salaries,
should the State require their services, will be
paid during their absence, and their situations
remain vacant until they return to fill them
Should any of them fall in the service of the
State, it is promised that their widows or Or
phans shall be paid at the rate of the salary of
the deceased for twelve months subsequent to
such death.
So says an exchange paper. Now we Won
der how much this "patriotic" firm expect
their sales to be enhanced by this "patriotic ="
announcement. OF course it was made as
"business notice" and should be so considered.
POLITICAL REVOLUTION ''DOWN EAST"
The remarkable circumstance that the Hon.
Isaac Davis an old and sterling Democrat, has
been elected Mayor of Worcester-the hotbed
of Massachusetts, a-Republicanism-is thus
alluded to by the Transcript, Republican, Of
that city:
city that on the 9th day of November
cast two thousand six hundred and forty-eight
Republican votes to thirteen hundred and for
ty-e!ght for all others-jjust two to one-on the
Sth Of December, gives a majority of one hun
dred and seventy three for the Democratic
candidate, under the name of Citizens ticket
Some of the causes for this change are not
far to seek, others are of a more doubtful ma
ture.
And again it says:
It is certainly singular circumstance that
in fourteen cities of this Commonwealth-ev
ry one but one giving a Republican plurality,
all but two giving Republican majority-the
RpDnb1icaDS ODlV elect their mlDjpiOal
officers in three
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

thortS aow the United States to exercise au
veniences be sacrificed, if necess.r .ne P9s.al con
e1 was was anything I purchased worth having npess Hess
othar Mr. Mazysk: regard that the mail and all
point our own officers We must IL, Let us aP-
fculties as they come "'' D&I'le with dlt-
A RECESS.
The hour of $40 p. m. having arrival ~. a.
Venton TOOK recess to meet at Institute Hail a.
half,past SIX o'clock, for the purpose of signin~
the Ordinance. mug
r, AS the Convention was leaving St Andrews
Hall, the chimes of st MichaeIs (EpisconaI1
Church pealed forth Auld Lang Syne. Davs of
Absence, Sons Of Freedom Awake, and other
pleasant airs. Yankee Doodle, Hail Columbia,
&c, were ignored.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
Correspondence OF the Daily Progress


Dear Progress Il was in Duplin county
yesterday, and found the people in very high
state Of excitement, owing to the recent as
founding Developments made to Gov. Ellis re-
specting Il contemplated revolt in that and the
adjoining county of New Hanover. very
large meeting Of citizens was held at Franklin
Military Institute on Tuesday, when an etfec
tive system Of patrol was instituted, and every
measure adopted required by the exigencies of
the times.
l understand that three men have been ar
rested in New Hanover suspected to be partici-
pants in the above mentioned conspiracy
One OF the number, fast young man recently
from College, confesses that he is the only &C
tor in the affair; that there is no truth in the
statements contained in the letter which was
enclosed by a friend in New York to Gov. Ell
lis that those statements were made in order
to deceive Northern aboltionists, and to induce
them to make remittances Of money for the
purposes falsely set forth; that the whole
thing in short, conceived in the brain of
the young man. with the vieW simply, of ''rais-
ing the wind" How much credit is given to this
confession by the authorities, | am not able to
say. Yours, LEMON.