davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17

We mentioned a short time ago that Mdle.
Cleret a lady who had devoted a part Of her
life 10 the education o fthe deaf and dumb, bad
discovered a remedy for that infrmity, simply
consisting in Introducing a few drops Of ether
into the ear. Since the publication of this
fact numerous applications from persons suf
fering from deafness have been received by
physicians, particularly by those who have
specially turned their attehtion 10 diseases Of
the AUDITORY organs, and n certain number Of
cases ave been made public. Thus the BuL
lehB General de Therdpeutique publishes a
communication from DR.. Delioux, professor Of
the School Of Naval Medicine at Toulon, who
has tried ether on three patients 81 fl Ri { ON
partial deafness. The first, a woman aged
seventy, who had been deaf many years, and
suffering besides from otorrhea and occasion
ally violent pains in the ear, experienced but
little relief from the treatment The second,
q retired officer, aged seyentythree, who was
afflicted with constant singing in the ears, felt
himself much relieved after the first instillA-
ton, and better after the second.
The third patient a g%unners mate, aged IF
ty-one, had been attacked six months before
with acute rheumatism, which at length be-
came chronic and complicated with deafness
in the left ear, and difficulty of hearing in the
right one. There was frequent singing in both
ears, but no otorrhea, and the deafness used
to increase and diminish with the rheumatic
pains. On the Goth ult, a few drops Of ether
where instilled into both his ears; when he i'm
mediately experienced a feeling Of expansion
within, accompanied by n slight pain, and
from that moment he could distinguish sounds
less confusedly. On the following morning he
declared he could hear with his right ear quite
as well as before his illness; the installation was
therefore only repeated in the left ear; and on
the 28th, a third time; on each occasion he an
nounced a slight sensation of pain in the ear
On the fourth day he declared himself quite
cured, and all that remained to be done was to
conquer the rheumatic affection, for which
proper remedies were prescribed. Another
case, quite similar to this, is reported by Mr.
B%erlemont, of Joncourt and DR.. Coursier, Of
Hounscourt, announces that he has been treat
ing six patients between five and fifteen year:
of age, for some time with ether, to manifest
advantage. In one of these cases, however
the application of ether seems to be produc
tive of much pain dlignani
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17
Lies Mnppiest Period.

Kingsley gives his evidence on this disputed
point He TINS declares .-"There Is NO plea
sure that ] have ever experienced like a
child's midsummer holiday. The time, /
mean when two or three Of us used to GO
away up the brook, and take our dinners with
as, and came home at night tired dirty, happy,
scratched beyond recognition, with a great
nosegay, three little trout, aud one shoe, the
other having been used for a boat, till it had
gone down with all hands cut nf soundings.
How poor our Derbydays, our reenwich-din-
ners, our eyening-parties, where there are
plenty Of nice girls, after hiatt Depend up
on il, a man never experiences such pleasure
Or grief after fourteen as he does before, un-
less in some cases in first loye-making, when
the sensation is new 70 him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17
Produce and Provision Store
Montgomery House, Third Street,
OHIO,

JACOB HIDLER, Proprietor. The Excelsior Pro-
81 duce and Commission Store, is now IN the best pos
sible trim for the Summer Campaign. The proprietor
having had long experience as n caterer to the pubic
taste, understands fully the table wants Of this commu-
MEATS, GAME, POULTRY, PRODUCE, VEGETA
BLES, FRUITS, &e., together with oil the little edible
extras that are so grateful to the palate during the Sum
mer, will always he kept fresh and nice, and subject 70
the order of the public, who can appreciate the eonven-
ience OF obtaining such things every day, and at any
thine of the day.
Old Jake is still determined to please the people, Al d
{ he does not, he Is determined II shall not he his fsuli.
He desires the people to call and see his place. He is
sure he can please Them. nov4-f
N~Ihave Purchased Of Mr. n. Pat
BE- ters0n, his Grocery, No a Jefferson street
where I respectfully invite M friends 10 call nnd see
GooseberTies, Currants, &C., and those Wishing berries
TO put up, can have them deiyereda at their residence BY
calling end leaving orders.
jell6 DANIEL GARST
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17
GLASS FRUIT JARS.
GN n FIELD!
READY FOR FIGHT !
OLD STAND!--FRESH GOODSl
j. A. MINICK,
Corner Of Jefferson and Market Streets,
DAYTON, OHIO,

HAVING made many and important Improvements
Ill m his Store Rooms, and replenished his already
large stock, with heavy additions Of Fresh Goods, heis
prepared to supply the ommuni better than ever
with every thing needed In the Grocery and Produce
line, He can aud will furnish every thing in the trade,
Of the best quality, at the lowest cash prices.
Ills stock in part comprises
20 Hhds. Prime and Choice N. q. Sugar
10 Bbls. Crushed Sugar, choice Xxx;
10 " Powdered " extra I"
10 " Gpnulated Sugar, very good;
10 " Refined Coffee sugar-a choice article, and q
great hvOrite;
10 q" XXX Golden Syrup, ~drippings from LOAF
Sugar, and a choice article.
II " Golden Syrup, extra nice;
10 " Sugar House Syrup;
20 " n. U, Molasses-new crop.
70 Sacks Rio Cofee-No. | extra;
10 " Java " extra;
10 " Santus " anew article;
Every kind and quality of Teas that are desired.
Raisins, Figs, Currants, Dried Peaches, Apples, To-
bacco, Cigars, Wood and Willow Ware, Queensware.
~Crockery, &c;, &C. and a large variety too numerous to
mention.
Feeling truly grateful for the very liberal patronage
he has received from the citizens Of Dayton and sur.
rounding country, he desires to have them continue,
feeling sure thai he can now better than ever hereto
fore, please the public.
He desires the people to call before purchasing else
where, rs he offers superior Inducements. no29-lyd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17

COALhA OE hIlAIlA-Iho most
II elaborate and noted work Of Art ever painted by
an American Artist, IL the 'CouTt OF Death, by Rem.
brandt Peale. This painting covers 3l2 square feet Of
canyass-eontains % Life Siza Figures, and has never
been valued at less than S25 5000. Il has been gazed
upon with admir0lou and delight by tens OF thousands.
The subscriber has purchased the painting, and issued
o splendid Chrome photographic Engraving Of Il, pre-
sentlng a perfect Facsimile Copy Of the original paint
ing, with all it's Beautiful Colors.
The size Of the Engrayingis 20 by 81 inches, and the
price (Si,l for which IL Is ohered,is only one fifth the usu-
al price Of similar ~worlks-lO0,OO0 being issued instead
Of 1900, the usual number. The home OF every family
in the land, should he adorned with this picture, as be-
sidos ia beauty as an ornament, the lesson II teaches,
illustrating the evils Of Intemperance and War, and the
end Of a good-a Christian Life, are invaluable. Mr..
Peale says Of the Engraving; ~ can certify that It is an
accurate and admirable copy OF the Original Painting -
Testimonials without number, have been received hom
distinguished olergmen p praise Of the Engraving.
Many who receive e. say they would not part with IL for
ten hmesits cost, II they conldnot procure another.
Clergymen and Church Societies supplied in quaint.
ties OF notless than 20 copies at a time, on very lber-
al terms. laI |
Terms for one copy, 81 and4 letter stamps, or Ave
copies Tor - without stamps. For q letter OF agency
stating special terms, and one copy, 81 and 0 letter
stamps, sent IA strong rolls by return mail, with a de-
serlphon. II t4or moreis sent in a letter, get a dfafs,
or have the letter registered. Write the Name, Town,
County aud State plainly. Address
' g. {, COTTON, No. 81 Park Row, N. Y.
JylidaW9s p, O., Box 1891.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17
1aenicdl.
INPECTINE.

THE PERSIAN CHARM.-For the pre- ven
i ton and cure of Fever and Ague aud Bilious Fe
yers. This wonderful remedy was brought to the
knowledge of the present proprietors by friend who
has been great traveller in Persia and the Holy Land.
While going down the river Euphrates, he expert
enced asevere attack Of Fever and Ague. On discover
lng his condition, one Of the Boatman took from his
person an Amulet, saying, "Wear this and no fever
will touch you" Although incredulous rs to ITS vir-
ulesi he complied, and experienced immediate relief,
and has since always found it an efiectual protection
from all malaTious complaints.
On further investigation he found that the boatman
attributed to IL miraculous powers, and said that It
could only be obtained from the priests Of the Sun.
Sometime afterwards, the gentleman in conversing with
a Priest obtained from him the secret Of its prepare
ton, and ascertained where the medicinal herbs were
found, Of which It was compounded. The wonderful
virtues Of this article have induced a full belief in the
minds Of the natives in the miIHculous healing powers
of their Priests.
Since his return to America, il has been tried with the
happiest effect by several Ladies and Gentlemen of high
character, who have given it the most unqualified
praise. This remedy having been specific in Persia
for hundreds OF years, for the prevention and cure of
Fever and Ague, and Bilious Feyers-is now offered to
the American people.
II Willie sent by mail, prepaid, with full directions
for use, on receipt Of one dollar.
Principal Depot and Mandatory, 1Ss Main st., Rich
mond Va. Branch Office, Bank of Commerce Build
ing, New York Address.
lyl3wiy n JOHN WfICOX & co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17
New Cash GrOcery Store.

TsHE undersigned having established himself IN the
IL Grocery trade az No. OF, Main slfee3, Dayton,
Ohio, where he intends keeping The hest u eFqryfhing
usually kept IN . RETAIL GROCERY TOR He
Wills sell foT Cash only, aud as how a. any other ho1se
IN dayton He respeetfuilys oleits ashare o. the pub
nc patronage apilrf JOHN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17
Send your likeness 10 your Friends.


hight for One Dollar, on letter sheets, at the Art
II Gallery and Picture Fnme Mandatory, Third st.,
east Sh q 1he possoihee' r " cpm1.Nn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17

.T0NlC, Catharic aud Anu-Dyspepdo Pills. a never
4 feiknF Antidoie nf Sick Headache, Iyspepsia,
fevtr ND Aetnf Liver conqlaint Costistntss, Bil-
lonaness, Neuralgia. Colo, Dopravc0 Appetite, Disor
dcIed stomach, feinale Distributions, &c Price 70 cts.
THE eREfT FAMILY REMEDY
kendth Testimony Of Gov. Wlec, OF Na.-Wilaon'a
Pills area safe and most usofnl Family Kennedy for
Constipation, md aftcfi0na qf tle, Digestive Organs.
For Headnelb they have proffd themselves o specific.
head ne ifspmon{ ~ Gov KING ~ Ain-l would
hnvlh he witnQah Nilaonta Fills ff ldy rilce. Fuf Indi-
xeatonr id Htaaaahe, diYidea phi AID faka The half
b aitca Iumninfa relief
y w p bneeAsts end psaler seFetyehere Pre-;
Wholesale ururgltti No. epfpmot Wood ind Fourth
~ pilrnufeh, Pa SOLE ninpdetors III h. s.. Falines-
DlEIRlcni AsBEY OVER. k0HNFL md vi. w.
ErEWklI 1D3-6mdaw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17
DISEASES.

!. !. !. | ! ! ]. j. !. !. !. ]. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. ! |. ! ]. !. ]. !. ]. !. !. :. :. : !. :. !. !.
OURED in three days at the Gin, ~
~ cinnad Lock Hospital, No, TO N
West Third street, between Walnut foy
and Vine, up stairs, by DIR. STE 49,
Consultation nee, M-4i
Or; Stevens, from the hospialsI sfM54a
OF London, Paris and Baltimore, ish
Hhe d~isc0verer Of the only CERTAIN Mdff%
and relnble remedies for dlseases@ IA
OF a private character. BY his spe- W4AN$EEH4&W
eial experience IN this, much neg WESHftHlN
lected brunch ofme0ieal srienee, no
= enabled 70 guarantee azure inthe NE$
most complicated cases.
GonOrrhea cured in three days 49,
without change Of diet. syphilis ~
Ia primary stagesc cured innye doys, without mercury.
J elect ofiong standing curedi 10 ten days. Nocturnal
Emissions speedily checked by new treatment. Semi
nal weakness or lmpoteney Of long standing cured IN
speedily cured. Any form or character Of disease cur
Yonna Men sufefing nom seminal weakness. self
abuse, premature pains in the head, back and limbs,
nervous cough, general bodily lassitude, morbid de-
spondeney and aversion 10 society, inability to concen-
liate the memory and intellectare treated for Dyspepsia
Consumption or Liver Complaint, and through the ie-
torrance and empirecism Of others, or a false delicaey
OF their own, drag out a miserable existence by innfe-
tons Of the most imperative, yet simple avs OF their
MARRIED MEN,
Or those contemplating marriage, who are suffering un-
der any Of these fearful maladies, should n0tforget the
saeled responsibility resting upon them, nor delay 10
Obtain immediate relief
Diseases pecuiarI 70 Females treated.
A CURE GUARANTEED IN L CASES.
Persons at a distance failing 10 get q permanent cure
effected elsewhere, may receive prompt treatment by
writing afull description Of their case, addressed 10 DR..
Stevens, Lock Box coo, Cineinnaii, Ohio.
Once hours nom 8 a. M toep M, aPle
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES.
Huston Building,
Corner Of Third aud Jqes,son Streets,

DAYTON, OHIO.
ME offer the Wheeler and Wilson Sewing machines
w with important improvements, at a reduction of
s25 on former prices, and 10 meet the demand for a
GOOD, low-priced Family machine, have introduced q
NEW STYLE working upon the same principle, ami
maklngthe same stitch though not so highly finished at
ElFIY-EIVE DOLLARS.
The elegance, speed, noiselessness and simplicity o
the machine, the beauty and strength of stitch, being
ALIk ON BOTH SIDES, impossible to myel, and
leaving no chane or ridge on the under side, the ecOno-
my ofthread, and ndaptahility 10 the thickest or thin-
nest ahrles, has rendered this the most successful and
.popular Sewing machine now made.
AtOur various offices, We sell at New York prices,
and give instrustions free Of charge, to enable piircha-
sers 70 sew, ordinary, seams heIns fn9 qailt, gaiheEf
bind md tack, al onthe same nrehines and Warrant Il
SEND OR GALL FOR A~oIRCULhR, containing hn
parhculars, prices, testimonials, etc. y
jan 10 ah8 70 w. SuNNER& co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17
cHAs. ~PARRoTr.
Cigars.
CICAR s

1usT Received, choice brands, fine imported Havana
- Cigars; .1lf
Long John, La Competition,
htephed A. Douglas, Henry Clay,
Heapero, Jenny Lind.
La Parea de Mato Conehas, Napoleon, Plantation,
and varionA ether brands.
A choice lot OF domestic cigars.
Bronson's Fine cut and Virginia Plug Tobaoco, Pipes,
obaceo, snuff etc, etc. at bORNSfElNS
Cigar and Tobacco store,
Jeiedy Main street opposite Market House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17

Ia
CtHuHT LINZ FHnDf DATUM M FnuT WAYNr.
- CHItAHQ, TOLEDO ANKDEfEOfT. mo talna
daily tN4pi thndayA until nahcr noicc.
Leaves lntion on aritl0 81 trims nom Cncinaiaif VI
SIS nj. arriving 81 ffoicin III D. NJ. Detroit Va ego
D. nj, snd Chicago VI 81t. a. mt
The e.iipe IN. traiu nuitlnq hiTolt1o at4 n. M, De-
trpit n o.f1 Z. m. and rhirn4d vi tf0n vi.
Hteqaneeit ~ cnch train or the casi have one hour
~ T.atdoi MDd {rite m Cieeeland % came Hmo - 81
CLYDE tine. >
Both tlains faste close connections ut Detroit fr ne
Eaet h ne 0farai Tguuk ami onrat Western Ralways
90 Co1ada. Tho time &C. New Nofh and noatoh tq fhin
route "a ne same a. va Cfda. md ena fhrae honra
and nttf hnlnnlee |nofe chan VIA cQlualua line. PHs-
scnecft ~ lds iine tfnts TIE great Suspension Hfidre
aud plat Ia dirart view o. Niaqlri pails,
baggngqchcchet through and ~ a. low ~ ~ aug
other foutc. ~ ~ ~sHOENAkEH, +
Ia Gem fui4ennltndfnk uttfnn ~ 4
n. eHOE3AkEH a
apso cen. fdeghs md f~asseoEcr Asst Toledo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17

FINE r GALLERY,


They WI take yona good likeness for Ton Gents and
upwards Their pictures are admired by all Judges OF
arr, and are warranted 10 be second 10 none taken IN this
ity- They respectfully invite the pubiiet % call and ex-
anime their work, and Judge for themselves my2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17

NHANWE OF II1IE. ~
IA md otef Tuetday, June l2ih. 1904, until further
nuIice, Trims viii run ~ follows,
Leave Dayton ~ 925 am, sud lao p m.
Arrive az Union izs9 p ~, ist25 2
RETURNING.
10 Leave uninii ~ as q M nud2s1 PM.
Arrive ~ nasfOn 1s3o a f25 !"
arrive 20 indianapolis ~ 90 D ~. The train leaving
Dayton Al lao y hi contacts Al Dniouwiih the Express
traiu Of thc Bclcfontaine Rnilrond line, arnyingnt In
dinnapuhs 1t J.f5 y m, making close Connections With
trains for Terre Haute, Lafayette, chicago, ~ Bonis
and I'll Western points. ie
rs Fare g. low O. by any other route.
For tickets and further Information. please apply to
Samuel W. King, General Ticket Agent NJ the Union
Depot, Sixth street.
ieii II. c.. sTINfsON, STUNT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17
VIM. @. SMITH, NJ. ID
j. 1. JOHNSON, M. Il,
D5- Be sure and ask for DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam.
For sale by the ProprietOrs,

No. IL West Eight Street, Cincinnati.
Also by w w Steward, J W Dietrich and Andrew
Sheets, Dayton, II Jackson, Chambersburg, A V Max
well, Centreyille, Geo l. Beyers, Miamisburg, W II
Negley, Germanton, p BShaiier, Farmersville, Perry
Marker, Liberty, Il Meyers, New Lebanon, David Bish,
AInity, Baker, Bro 4 Co. Phnlipsburgh, Eby & Stock
lager, Union, Geo Shovel, Little York, Philip Cart,
5tringtewn, LIZ Pffoutz, Post Town Turner a Heverlin,
Salem. mhl9-Iyd&w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17
Dayton, Xenla and Columbus RalIrOad

la
COUR Daily Trains East, via Columbus. Through
IL tickets rom Dayton to all Eastern Cities.
-Four Daily Trains East, leaving DAYTON for the
East rs follows: Night Express 1895 a. m; Cincinnati
and Columbus Day Express at g.2O;a a. m. those trains
stop only at Nenlu and London. Accommodation 51b
?. m, stops at all way stations between Dayton and
Columbus.
Arriving at Dayton, night express 2:22R. m; Accom-
mediation 9:I5 q. M; Columbus and Cincinnati Day Ex-
press 33 p. IN.
Trains run by Columbus time, which is minutes fas-
ter than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be bad for all Eastern cities by
calling on 4. II. WARMAN, Ticket Agent.
T.. w. WOODWARD, Superintendent.
G. WARMAN, Genl Agt, Dayton, o. apl3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17

I'D M - uuFEWu
~ and aasr Monda5s ~ a. isa ~ sngcr
~ Trains Enl kaye tie siSihkireei nepet paytun
nf Cinrinfiati, az Allows
A. foaa q, Geoam, aao ~, and 8aop N; $40
stops nt Middict0Vn and Hethhdn, only.
Leete oiacinnati ibr bestohm epoa b. ieoo a M
nefie q - McihlEN spp't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17
sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati r. R.


MEM
an and ater Monday, April 1sth, and until further
" notice passenger tmins will rim as follows.
Mail TRIM going south vt 500 r.. m, arrives in To-
ledo nj 1O:20 a. m, Detroit at 400 b. M, and Chicago
nj s.l5 q. m. Train going East passes Clyde NJ 1900 a.
Dr arriving in Cincinnati at b;3D y. M, Indianapolis
800 p, m, ana 81. Louis the next day at 800 p. M.
Night Express, going South at 1901 p. m, arrives at
Toledo at 1910 ,. M, Detroit 7s05 n. nj, Chicago 500 a.
m, Cincinnati 7;l5 a. M, Indianal oils 1880 p. m.
Cincinnati Accommodation leaves Huntsville every
morning, and returning leaves Cincinnati at $3.50 p m,
reaching Dayton ~ $50 IN, and Huntsville ut g:45 p m.
Mail Train going North leaves Cincinnati at $50 a.
m, arriving ut Cleveland at 0:O5 a. M, and Dunkirk
and Buffalo the next morning, and Toledo ut 7:25 p. M.
and Chicago nj 5a55 u. m.
Night Express Train leaves Cincinnati Mt GO0a m.
JOHN H.. HUDSON Sup't.
N. G. CLArP, Gen. Ticket Agent. inn1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-17
Qsrorerieg. sc.

N~lcARa-rso,ooo 1nported cigus, tr sale b
~ ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
NIREINIA

RIcHNoSD, SATURDAY, Nov. 10, 1860.
1t asoertained here that South Carolina and Geor.
gia will secede forthwith. Efforts being made to
induce them TO submit to the action Of conference Of
the Southern States but they refuse their policy being
to accomplish their purpose before Lincoln gets into
Office
TIE submIssioniss here, seeing they cannot resist
the current Of popular indignation in the South are
disposed TO favor Southern conference with a view
TO guarantees for Slavery, and the question
altogether from Congress They are disposed also 10
favor the admission Of Northern delegates in order 10
give q constitutional phase 10 the adjustment.
The movement too late at least 10 prevent the
secession q South Carolina, Georgia. and other States.
lave 10 doubt, however, but that conference viii
ultimately be held and upon its deliberations will de-
Terd the Issue of Union dsunon. II il fails 10 OBJ
tain The required guarantees, the whole South viii in
stantly secede.
Affair continue in a very unsettled condition.
Doubt and uncertainty Ieryade all classes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
NEW YORK nAuY TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL 1861

n;nce no man in tho fleddins of bTo;her's blood.
Mr.. Mann's remarks were well received.
lie wss followed by John ID. Watson, Of TIE North
AmerioGn, who supported hiIn. He cont1ded that
the North shoud do no act and speak word TO IN
fame the South. We have not worked for thc enan-
ciration Of the blacks but for the freedom Of the
whites. Tie force Of circumstances, he commended,
would not allow of dissolution. II is idle for us then,
to take any trouble about it. Let the Sonth Goro-
liniars go ahead. They are naturally excited. II be
mir. Watfonl was n Southern resident, and believed
that tla great party OF the North were bent ON freezing
all The slaves lie would be the sale as they are now
iuft as rpe for resistance Immediate emancipation
was n word which in their minds implied rapine mnr'
dor gud Jesolation But Il not the purpose OF the
Terullican party to free the " black barbarians OF
the South.
yery moderate conservative, Unionloving, anti-see
=, fo,m TIE Republican Clubs of this city into pose
for the surrort of r. Lincoln TO the Presidential chan
has been defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

hers 10 the Jonve' iicn. In Northern Alabama, The
CONTEXT will be BET ween separate State action and CO.
Iteration. Mary influential citizens are rendering
mercy ard arms 70 Gov. Moore. The military
gli izing:
eauiIped have rendered their services TO the Gov
err or. Our others ave all unanimous for disunon.
rhn for seceeson will he organized next week The
Governor. Supreme Court Judges, Circuit Judges,
to sic Senators, and all the Congessmen, one,
are for difunion.
The city Of Mobile viii he against secession, but
nre-tents of the country districts are for disunon.
The Minute-Men are organizing, and will have
$4,000 members enrolled before the LIST Of January.
meeting Ct tie leading politicians Of the State of
all parties las just teen held, and resolved TO insist
upon an immediate Convention. The citizens indorse
tie action of their leaders.
Gov. NOcIe has not yet reached Montgomery, but
viii undoubtedly receCe from his first position and cell
Convention forthwith. No other course viii satisfy
tie Ieole.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Saturday, Nov. 10, 1860.
Mr. Yancey is speaking here this evening 10 a large
ard enthusiastic crowd of people, who have assembled
at Eetell Hall.
NOZZLE, Ala, Friday, Nov. 9, 1860.
battalion Of cavalry - about being organized, to
be offered to the Governor Of the State.