davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

President save Mr.. Abraham Lincoln.
It's all over. Mr.. Lincoln's election is
q forc@orc conclusion, and that too, by
the people. The elections recently in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, have
decided that matter, and Just as they
have gone, and will again 90 in Novem-
Der, So TtH 60 the greet State IF NeW York.
Granted that Mr., Lincoln is elected
President, the question is, What will
the South do" After all our talk,
and threats, it is evident, to say the
least, that silent SUJmissioH will come
with a very bad grace. The Black Re-
publican say that We dare not do any
thing The Douglas men charge this
state of things upon the Charleston Sc
ccSsionists, and call upon them for a
'remcdy' 10 the fancicd evil. The Bell
and Everett followers are for submis-
sion to Black Republican rule, walters
for an overt act" and for the Union at
any price. Others again, political out
Sidcrs, vote for Lincoln lust to see
whether the South ucH do anything"
which they don't believe"
You will admit, with me, that the
Black Republicans have at last met us
face TO face, thrown OIL all disguise, and
challenged us pcremptorily. Shall we
back out! for one say, No! a thousand
times, and thank them for making the
Issue. Nor is our time to act quietly,
coolly, with settle purpose, and unfal-
terng determination. The thing is easy.
Let the different States, acting upon
their soreretga right to do SO, go Out Of
this LalOR one Jy one, and let us see wha
other sovereign power there is under
this Government hat will dare say,
"IHcy stall not | claim the right of
any sovereign State te go out of the
Union with or without cause and this
proposition, | imagine, no State-Rights
man will gainsay. Can there be any
doubt, therefore, III the case before us
where a misled, prejudiced, fanatical
majority, arrogatc to themselves the
right of Judging what is right or lor0nS
in the whole world-say that Southern
slavery is wr0ag, that it must and shall
be put down, and elect to the high and
powerful Office of President a man
pledged Owe and again to carry out
their views and purpOses--and all this,
too, under the forms Of the Constitution.
whilst violating its spirit?
We have the power to bring these
mcn-these aggressive majority-to rue
with sorrow the day they forced us to
the wall, a we shOaM do IL; nOV is the
time. Yours truly,
Z. O. HEBERr.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
.REEEV"'S
Improved SeUbb!r shaver,

4 lumber of the above important article, So
IA useful In facilitating the culture of the
sugar re,-iRven'ed by !. ALLEN. and perfected
by he undergraduates been manufactured and
Is now on hand Tor sale in New Orleans by
GEO. W. SISEt, corner ofCanp and Poydras,
Agent for the sale OF The machine in that city.
The undersigned has upwards OF serenity cer.i-
hcaies from the best planters in Louisiana. who
have witnessed the operations of the St4bble
Sharer IN various soils and there can be no
questions OF the TACT that it meets-and fully
meets-aiI the requirements and desideratums
that could he needed or desired for performing
cieanly, neatly aud perfectly the work Tor which
II was invented To perform, and in which per-
iormance it does the labor of at least fGecn hands
tcad the hoe! Ii will also shave from - 10 so
acres without sharpening. The price asked for
them vii be found 10 be surprisingly small cou-
sid.rlng the price paid for their manu- fracture.
Planters wanting The Siu65e Siaper will please
address GEO. ". SlSER. New Orleans or TO
oct Is A. ST. DiZiER; Plaquemine.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
GAZETTE G SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
w. P B~RADBURN,
EDIIOR md PROPRIETOR.

TEIEEN.
ST BNCHIPTlON-?er aunum. Three Dollars
and Fifty Ccat>, if p1Id 100 .i,aucr-fyr Dollar, per
aHuum n mot pgId at tIr tinr of >ub>cuhIug.
ADVERTISEMENTS viii he inserted AZ the
ratcoiure Dollar per square foltcn line. cries forthc
hr>t.aHd ttiN Gents for every ,uh>rgueutun-"rItuu. 4
hh'IaldI.c"uu usNcy'r. ou these raIcs " 10 lee made on
advertisements inserted for ;Ho month. or more.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES-Ten Dollars
for all Offices N each Iauguage-in,arjahly IN adv anar
OBITUARY NOTICES. not exceeding three OF
ioUr lines. HH! De C~acrrfu!ly inserted vrtluut,Iarge
hut thu-c Of greater leugth W ~ be charged is advertise,
uputs
JOB WORK-Cash on delivery.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

Col. I. G. W. Butler, Bayou Goula, La:
My dear Sir have been here for
nearly a month, and have had pretty
good opportunities Of getting at public
sentiment at the North | trust You
have given MP all expectation at the
South OF seeing anybody else elected
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

Ray "Feller sogers," said a newly
elected lieutenant of militia, "I'm all
fred obliged to you for this shove up
in the ranks you have given nc. Teller
sogers, I'm not going to forget your
kindness soon, not by a darned sight;
and III tell you what it is, I'll stick to
my post like pitch to a pine board, so.
long as there's peace, but as | go in for
rotation in Office, and if we should come
to blows with any body, darn'dif | don't
resign right off, and give every Teller a
fair shake for glory a.d dl that ere
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

TIE Crisis IN INSTITUTIONAL cor
respondent Of the New York Herald,
writing from the Federal Capital says:
'The hotels and boarding-houses are
preparing for an unusual influx of stran-
gers at the coming session. Rents are
growing excessively high-tOut k monde
apparently wishes to be here to witness
the exodus Of tire seeding States, the
storm in Congress, the row, the rumpus,
and the, %riotous living, :besidcs theIbaga-
tellc between the acts.
at is very odd that those who are
charging disunion on the Breckinridgers
look to the Senate to save them from
Rcpublicanism. That body is made up
Of Breckinridgers and Republicans, save
n Douglas mantle Little Giant him.
self-and one Bell man-Kennedy, of
Maryland-who is nearly one-half for
breckenridge, and would be altogether
to save for mis- brother John, the nov.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
TO THE PUBLIC.
have been opening during the past week my
L compete S;ocI OF
Enfl md Wimtrr Gnods.

as fine and ace as they have ever been brought
To this uNrket. GIVE me a call and see my goods
before purchasing elsen here.
CelPO than crcr.-Ca>amere Robes of the
latsi Styles RON 8 10 5 dollars a piece.
SI'aks and N]aGtiia from 81 80 10 $50 a piece.
Shaw is al at. prices.
french CaIico Robes OF the best manufactures.
SIX Robes double skrts and with u hounces.
Also plain Silks Nalencielne Lnces aud Collars
anu Sleeves. LADIES aud ChildIenS' Shoes. a large
slocH, inner and cheaper than was ever OF
Tered 10 he p"ople.-Aiso | have received a large
addition 10 the Millinery Goods. Fine Silk and
tTaw BonRets and Ribbons. Lxymine the stock
l LEOPOLD KAHN.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

Ono CARRIED BY THE NEGRoEs.-Thc
official returns of the Ohio election dis
close the fact that the Black Republican
majority was only 1894 Fourteen
thousand negroes were allowed to vote
under the decision of Judge Brinkinhoff.
Leaving out this negro vote, the Dem.
ocrats have a majority of nearly six
thousand. Thus the startling, the hum
Hating fact appears that Ohio, a soy.
cign State of the Union, is under negro
rule. To such a disgrace would the Re
publican party reduce the whole coun.
try. This thing is too shameful, too
sickcning, too revolving, TO contemplate.
The following paragraph is from the
C~lcavcland Plaindealer:
"FuIl bloodcd negroes voted in sew
eral of the wards yesterday. At the
second Ward negroes hired carriages
and carried white men t. the polls. Ne
grocs were everywhere. The refrain
commencing,
Sleeps meats too good for negroes"
Is an absurbity. Here on the Western
Reserve roast beef is hardly good
enough for them. They sit at the first
table, and white men are forced to lap
mp the crumbs at the second. That's
the style here. That's what ails us. We
have met the Africans, and We are
MeirSr
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
z. -. .FsaN Elmo.
r.
Fancy Baker and COnfcctiOucr.

y E>PECTFULLY informs families
IL aud others OF l.aquemIue AMI loeT-&&s
vile. that bee Is Al al times prepared 10 -
lnTni>a parties with Ctr anil Coato tioalg il
even style. ana manufactured .u a manner not
surpassed anywhere lie VA furnish any thing
thai; may be required ia lis line a, the shortest
nu'ice. and un lie most reasonable terms
Bakery Al the corner of Bank and Greaud
streets. myl2
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
Coffee EyoIl,e and Il,
EEhinc W ,RP.

~ The undersigned would say TO his
~saSl friends and 10 the public generally tha;
s2zes he has inst received a new supply OF
White and Red rhine Wine. of a quality Tuch
superior 70 that received last year. The public
may RELY upon this wine being the true and ac>
tuai luce of the grape. as it came from the Vine
wards on the Rhine. Call and Try it.
augll CABINET BlEiLhR'
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

IN ALL lis BRANCHES.
Those in want Of SADDLES. HARNESS. or
any arilc.- ct PLANTATION GEARING. will
nrt Il 10 rn"Ir interest to give him d call, before
purchasing elsewhere.
shop or Main street. lower story Of the Old
Masonic Hal. mngl 4. W. SCOTT.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
Ebc RniH60IT.

SOLONON FREY presents his compliments
> to his friend, and the public. and respectfully
informs them that h. has opened in the building
on Nam street, formerly occupied by SlOckiey
X Delava.laie. a
Coffee EyoUee and Lager Bee
Saloon. where good liquors and good beer can
be had, and where he hopes his old patrons and
the public will call and see him. seplj
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
g DURAND,
Fancy Dress ga 0Eer.

Elsca'cs oH Dtscrp'ioas Of F;oshionoJh
U.ork.
MAD. BJNhNb pTe~rur> her compliments to
NJ tine ildi.s ui itcryIilr. rnl Informs them lhat
-u, ma T,lufu'i 10 Il"gIomln". and has recon-
mrnrei Bee occupation ct FANCY DRESS Ma
KING. g.. a., aud trusts rc receive a renewal f
lir liberal ValrruHE" hitherto hes owed uVDu her.
Her residence Tor no" PRESENT l., the huu,. "a; The East
corner pt q Hk aud lI5Sn streets, formerly occU-
prrd hl Mr.. -. DzIrr. w
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
PIAQUEMINE. PARISH OF I%BERVILLE. La NOVEMBER TO-. 1860.
MISCELLANEOUS
p1g Y RE CT ~ a

TNhE undersigned would re-t ES1@c''
Il specially announce 10 their MANTNAA
friends and the public generally NTS%14A%
that they have inst purchased the Ss@s ~
Coitee.houSe and fixtures formerly kept by Phil
lip HeeleIu opposite the steamboat landing. and
having been 10 considerable expense IN paper
ing all the rooms so that they Are neat aGG pleas
ami. and having the b.Si brands Of Liquors and
u mcS TO be- had in New Orleans. and ]lurtuer.
pledging ourselves TO spare no pains 10 pleas" all
who call 10 see us. We shall expect a small share
OF the pubic patronage.
GELOGE TJEIN. rI-pTE SErnDrr
CHARLE- SETTLE.
Piaquemiue. May 10, 1861.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

SECESSION, AND THE ADMIN1sTRATIoN.-Ma
extravagant reports have become current relative
to the avowed intentions of the Administration
upon this exciting and delicate subject; but We
feel safe in saying that they have no foundation
in fact, as the Cabinet has given the subject no
formal consideration; and we are equally as well
convinced that the Administration will take no ac
ton concerning this matter but what in its wisdom
is deemed becoming and consistent with the inter
ests of the Union We hear of nothing that
would even justify the impression that any militia.
~ or naval movements are at present contempla.
ted, although every effort will doubtless be made
to ensure proper observance of the laws of Con-
gress The rumors of contemplated resignation
of two members of the Cabinet, in consequence of
difference of opinion as to the legal bearing of
this question of secession, satisfied, are un
founded WASHINGTON States.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
Real Estate for Sale.

desire to sell my Real Estate in the town of Char
otte or so much thereof find purchasers for;
and for this purpose shall offer at public Auction on
Tuesday of Superior Court being the 18th OF NoVem-
Der, the following valuable property, to-wit
The Dwelling House and Lot now occupied BY my
self.
One at present occupied by Jas. A. Sadler.
One occupied by Mr HebTun.
One occupied by Col Ray.
One occupied by Dr. F. Scarf
One occupied by Mr. Saurs
Also, the handsome Dwelling just completed on the
corner of Tryon and Depot streets.
Terms will be easy, and made known on the day of
sale
nSF Further information can be obtained on appli-
cation to Mr. R. Tiddy, at the Marble Yard.
WILLIAM TIDDY.
Oct 90 1850 St
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

SALISBURY AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT Ma
NUFAcroRY.-During visit to Salisbury last week
We were shown through the extensive Foundry of
Messrs Frercks & Raeder which is conducted on
very large scale. The machinery at this establish
ment is most complete, and some so mechanics are
employed in building every description of agrcul-
tural implements for the farm, such as wheat
threshers, sugar mills, ploughs of every sort, cut
ting boxes, harrows, &c, &C. The materials used
are of the very best, and the workmanship unsur-
passed, north or south.-iStatesvMe Erpress
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
FOREIGN NEWS,

1t is reported that the Austrian Envoy has mott
fed Napoleon that unless his warlike preparations
are discontinued aud the Hungarian Legions dis
banded, Austria will commence hostilitics imme-
dlately. The rumor that France interfered to pre-
vent the bombardment of Gaeta by the Sandman
feet, is confirmed
France is making immense military and naval
preparations.
There was much speculation in the English pa
pers about the termination of the Warsaw Con-
ference. The London Times insists that the i'm
possibility to come to an agreement owing to
the presence at the Conference of too many antag-
onstic elements.
The Neapolitan forces had again attacked Carl
baldi but were defeated with great loss. Many of
the Neapolitans were taken prisoners
Victor Emanuel bad an interview with Garibal-
d. at which it was arranged that grand, decisive
battle would soon be fought.
A slight advance in Cotton is reported
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
A slight advance in Cotton is reported.

The rumor that the Astor House in New York
was destroyed by fire, is incorrect The fire
originated in the Drying Room" and the damage
done is about SO 900.
In New York there was proposition to amend
the Constitution to give negroes the right to
vote. This proposition was voted upon at the
election on Tuesday, and was defeated by large
majority.
KING CoTToN.-Late statistics show that Eve
million persons are supported in England by cot
ton; that 10000 600 spindles are employed in the
production of yarn, and that the capital absorbed
exceeds $750,000, 900. Four-ffths of the cotton
consumed in England-S00, 100000 lbs-comes
from the United States
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse and female
physician, has Soothing Syrup for children tee,hng which
greatly facilitates the Of eethng by sotening The
gums, reducing all inhamaon-wll aIay all pan and is
regulate the bowels Depend upon it, Mothers it
will give yourselves and relief and health to your
infants Perfectly safe in all See advertisement in
ana column
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

The New York Herald says: I'VE learn upon
authority which we cannot question, that in an in
terview recently held with Abraham Lincoln by a
Southern gentleman, the former implicitly stated
the following rule of action If he reached the
Presidential chair.:-
That what ever his private opinions were, when
he took the oath of office, he would recommend
no measure which would impair the value or secu-
rity of slave property in the South.
That he would never recommend the abolition
of slavery in the District of Columbia unless the
Legislature Of Maryland shall request it.
That the sale and transfer of slaves between
State and State having been fixed right under
the constitution, he should not interfere with it,
That the rendition of fugitive slaves should be
enforced by all the power at his command.
That he should consult in his administration the
opinions of the friends of Henry CLAW
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

THE PRES DENT IN FAVOR OF A CONVENTION
OF ALL THE STATEs.-The President begins to
talk about dsunion and in order to avert that Ca
lamty, on Saturday expressed his opinion in favor
Of Convention, in which all the States are to
be represented. This suggestion has been made
in certain other quarters, and is based upon the
expectation of several guarantees-one of which is
to include distinct recognition of the right of
State to secede from the Union, about which there
seems to be some difference. Among other guar
antics the repeal of the State laws interfering
with the execution of the fugitive slave law in
certain of the free States, and such a recognition
of the right of shareholders to carry their proper-
ty into the territories will enable them to hold
them there until the people come to form
State Constitution; distinct provision against
the abolition of slavery in the District of Colum-
bia, without the consent of Virginia and Maryland
and, also, that the savetrade shall net be arrested
-PhIatlelphia Press.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

The Power OF MEDICINE OVER DIsEAsE-We know Of
better Illustration OF this fact than the wonderful effects
of the Oxygenated Bers in graduating from the human
and all functional diseases of the stomach and
storing impaired digestion. 1t is remedy Ten
years of trial by the public has established Standard
incidence and family the country should be without
safe and sure remedy with both and all In
large cities has been much used by the regular phys
cans and endorsed by OF the strongest certificates
from well known individuals For sale by all the Druggist
Weekly Novelette,.
We testify from experience that the above medicine
possesses all the merits claimed for by friend of the
Novelette,.
For sale by E. Nye Hutchison & Co., Charlotte. NC.
November, 1860.
COMMON SENSE rules the Of the people, whatever the
msnamed and msanhrope philosophers may say the
tray. Show them good thing let merits be ceary de-
monstraed and they will hesitate give their
cordial patronage. The have already ratified the
judgment of physician, concerning the virtues of Hostel
ters Bters may be by the immense quantities 81
this medicine which annually sold every section OF the
land 1t recognized greatly superior all other
remedies devised for the diseases of the digestive organs
such darhe dys nery dyspepsia and for the various
fevers that from arrangement Of those portions OF
system Hosetters rapidly becoming household
word from Maine Texas from the shores Of the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Try the article and be satisfied.
For sale by Nye Hutchinson Co.
November, 1860.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
LiucoLn's Position torords the ,Sovtb

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.--Hon Thomas Corwin,
of Ohio, arrived in this city to-day. He says the
South have no cause of complaint against Lincoln
The Administration is against coercion. All par
ties here that the best policy is to leave the
South to the South.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

The Electors of all the States meet at their re-
spective State Capitals on the 5th of December to
cast their votes for President.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
Charlotte Il 9. G.. Railroad.

On and after the First day of October THROUGH
EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS will run Daily between
Charlotte and Charleston, without ransshipmcnt thus
enabling freghts reach Charlotte i'll days less
from New York, and in day from Charleston and
rice ver.a
Also, THROUGH TICKETS will be sold from Char
lo;te to Charleston at So 30, and to New York, via
Charleston Steamers Mt $40 and rice The mer-
chants and public invited to try this cheap and
expeditions route for freights and passengers.
a. H MARTIN,
Oct 2, 1860. If GenI Fl. and Ticket Agent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas is reported to be
seriously ill in Mississippi.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

!" The election of Lincoln does not change the
Constitution the Laws, in the slightest particu-
lar; on the contrary, it places him where he is
bound by his solemn oath to support the one and
execute the others. The most that can be said
against him, and his party from their PLATFORM and
their declarations, is that they will use all lawful
means to prevent the extension of slavery into
territory; and if they had the power (Which they
have not, land there was any territory to which the
doctrine could be applied (and there is none,) the
Supreme Court must decide the Constitutiomaty
of such provision. Suppose a State, or the
whole South secedes, what territory will they have
to extend slavery into? In this respect, there
fore, what have they to gain by secession? They
are now protected by the Constitution, in the
peaceful enjoyment of their slave property in the
StatesA What guaranty have they, but their own
strong arms for its protection in case of secession?
They could protect themselves, doubt, and God
forbid that should yield one iot or title of our
rights on the score of strength but government is
practical thing, and, in the absence of any actual
infringement of our rights, selfinterest, as the
wisest policy should control our actions By seces
sion, too we abandon all our vast interests in the
government, and go out empty handed, and with
nothing but indignation, and our own resources
to support u.s. We run away from our Constitu-
tional rights and our property, for the delightful
privilege of being alone and to ourselves r-(JT777
mington Herald, {tchig)>
1.-THE Black Republican victory will be barren
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20


The Richmond Enquirer calls for Convention
of the people Of Virginia "as possible, y
and adds
Eve would also advise our sister States of the
South not to await the action of Virginia, or of
any other ally. Let each State act for herself,
and act too with prompt decision. We have no
fea1 that any such action will eventuate in dissou-
ton. If South Carolina shall secede, she will in
deed return, we trust, speedily to the Union-not
as "spoilt child" &C., but in consequence of
guarantees forced from her Northern aggressors,
which shall secure her rights, her interest, her
sovereignty dignity and honor. The path Of
safety for the preservation Of the Constitution and
the Union, is now the path of bold, unyelding
dusal to submit tothe invasion of Southern rights"
"Some of the writer's and speakers at the South :
who talk freely of disunion apt to rely, in the
event of the separation of the States, upon the
support Southern Confederacy would receive from
Great Britain. Such expectations can only be
founded upon forgetfulness of the prevailing tone
of English sentiment on the subject of slavery
That sentiment is as bitter and uncompromisng
perhaps more unrelenting towards that institution,
than that of the most ultra New En- land Abolition
ist "A er. Gaan:.
BsE~ Mr. Bocock, Democrat and leading Brock
inridge man in Virginia, defined his position
few days ago in Breckenridge speech. He said :
''1n the event Of the election of Lincoln and in
the consequent event of the secession of one or
of the Gulf States it would be the best policy
for Virginia to remain in the Union and act as me-
diator between the General Government and the
seeding States. Virginia, in his opinion, ought
not to secede for the election of Lincoln, but
should employ all her conservative influence to
preserve the Union of the States. He argued that
such policy would likely secure guaranty from
the North to the South of our Constitutional rights
and equality"