davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

most captivating Inducements 10 the manufacture d
glass with 400 900 negroes y0u supply ali Chnsten
DON with glass. Go at it, by all means.
South Carolina almost equals, IN wealth and populs-
ton, tiat splendid adjunct Of this State Long Island
Only think Of the " Secession" Of Long Island We
sbould hate TO lose her, But sti Long Islaud might
float oil into the ocean, and 70 far "A the wealth.
power, ard population Of this State 10 concerned s
would hardly be missed. Ask Gov. King what he
thinks Of Long Island setting up on heroyn account
Magnificent little kingdom
And now, friend Cbesnut take my advice Don't
he hasty Drink glass Of cool lemonade. and them
look the business square in the face and count tho
cost. II you do not like to bother your head with
nnubers get some else to do it. If wIIte folks
wont study numbers and CONT the cost get colorsd
person to do il. don't mean an African, but Of
that class whose beautiful complexion betraysth
mingled tint Of conelian and ebony. am told there
are thousands of this class among you who know tho
muiplicaiion table; get of them TO do the hard
work. know il il vulgar for gentlemen to count cost
at all: but DO il this once; 5000 is not much for
you but there are hundreds Of Palmetto scons who are
not as able to lose their places and their pay
And then there will be army and navy, the ciyh
Gst and the foreign intercourse, beside rewards for
runaway negroes and pensions to the retiring Federal
ofceral these will cost something; and unlers you
will give yourself little while the vulgar business
Of counting the cost, you cannot kROw but they may
exceed even the duties which you pay on imports,
which now go grind you to dust. Think of il, dear
friend Cbesnnt, let enreat you this once and count
the cost; and when you get satisfactory result, do
make a note Of it, and just drop me line.
Yours without I" secession" 43o ". LATITUDE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

In transmitting to Gov Moore the foregoing preamble
and some resolutions annexed l.. T. Tichenor, the
Secretary, writes thus:
Should the exigencies of the State demand the
services Of any all the members Of the Convention
i doubt not you will find them faithful to the pledge
they have solemnly, and in the fear Of God made
TO your Excellency and to the State"
From The ChdrieUon Mercury Of he l7h
LETTER FROM BAPTIST CLERGYMAN.
We commend TO our readers the following letter to
gentleman Of this city. II written by promi-
nen and leading minister of the Baptist denomination,
now Professor in the South Carolina College. The
view il presents is less striking than true, and VIII
address itself to the hearts and understandings OF
great and influential class Of readers. The feryd en-
thufiasm that animates people finds beauifn ex-
emplhcation in this letter, and it will not diminish an
earnestness and devotion TO feel and be-
eve that it has the sanction of religion as well as OF
patriotism:
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov H. 1860
l am glad to find a coincidence of opinion between
us. Like you, had chung to our Union associated
with the blood and suferngs of grandfathers. 1t
was endeared by the "reminiscences Of the past and
cherished the fruit of those tolls which MARIA
ted 10 when children by grandfather, who shared
the peTils and sacrifices of the Revolution. But 1t Is
no longer what 1t once was and we should be false to
blood and ancestral traditions if were to
submit to Black Republican rule. i am for immediate
secession. My profession interdets the use Of arms
and have old enough to offer to the Common
wealth, but all that have il at her command. The
submity Of this great struggle kindles my lmagina-
ton, and raises my heart. II is not simply a
contest between different forms of civil polty
or of civilization. IL il the conflict between
Divine revelation and human REASONABLE
tween the Providence of God and the devices Of
Our institutions seriptural, sanctioned by the prac
tce Of patrarchs and prophets and the preceps of the
Savior. The fanaticsm that assas us is the product
of nfdey, of rebellion against God that presumes to
be wiser than the Scriptures and would substitute it's
disorganizing dogyas Of liberty and equality for the
conservative teachings of the New Testament. We
Southern ministers the only preachers who pro-
claim an unmutilated Bible. Northern ministers have
suppressed perverted its teachings and dare not say
Servants, be obedient to your own masters, &C. In
this view, the struggle upon which we have entered
the grandeur of divine mission We are the
champions of Gods truth and he who falls in the con-
test will fall "blessed martyr" How fortunate is
il that our duty to country comedies with duty
to God, and patriotism is sublimated into reigon
feel that God is with us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
SOUTH CAROLINA AND THE UNION.

To The Editor Of The n. y Tribune.
SIR: Has South Carolina ever been loyal 10 the
Unionl The question is an interesting one at this
moment.
Her course, 90 happily arrested and defeated by
President Jackson, has of late been thoroughly
mened upon to make further allusion to it unneces
sary.
During the Revolution her course 30 cratic and
suspicious that she could not be counted upon by either
party. The Moth American Review Of October 1914,
thus notices the conduct of the Carolinans at that
memorable period:
"There were occasions when the royal generals OBJ
tanned twelve or fifteen hundred recruits among the
Inhabitants merely by issuing call upon them TO stand
TO their allegiance and all who calmly examine the
events which led to Gen. Lineolns surrender Of
Charleston must be satisfied that the inhabitants of
the city and vicinity as body preferred that both the
American army and the city should fall into British
hands. Few Of the Carolnians would enlist under the
American banner but after the capitulation hocked
to tire royal standard by hundreds"
The history of South Carolina shows that her princi-
pal officers declined signing the Articles of Associa
ton when offered to them by the General Committee
of Revoluonists viz. her Chief Justice and his four
assistants, the Attorney General several Of the Coun-
ell tie Deputy Postmaster-General, the Governor Of
Fort johnson the Chief Surgeon, Controller Of Gus
toms &c.
Lieut-Gov Irvine and sixty-four other prominent
citizens were prescribed by the General Assembly ses
Coniscation act, VOL a. page 5l6 also fortyone 9TH
ers, who congratulated Sir Henry Clinton tho fall Of
Charleston. For the words Of the address see Moul
tries Memoirs.) Twenty-Five others also were pro-
scribed who served as volunteers in the Royal militia,
ten who congratulated Earl Corvallis and thirteen
who ayowed their allegiance to his Britannia Majesty,
and manifested themselves invetente enemies 20 the
State-among them the traitor John Joachim lpbS, a
member OF the Committee Of Safety, and OF the Pro-
visional and Continental Congresses and also eighty
four others, who held commissions under the Royal
Government.
President Washington issued proclamation forbid
ding the fitting out Of privatees " our ports against
the commerce Of Great Britain, with whom we were
at peace il being contrary To the law Il nations, and
evoked the exequatur Of the French Minister Genet
ior yrsntipg commissions to prisaeers htied out at
Charleston.
Lis IN important fact that casing our second war
with Great Britain large poruOn Of tbe south Caro-
lima cotton crops found It's way to she Enssh @ans-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 81, 1860

years in Savannah, and II is probable that he would
not have been 40 nbpmanly used but for the excited
state If the public mind The proceedings tnr9agnom
were probably the work of mob too powerful for re-
sistance by the officers OF the law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
TIE SOUTHERN BAPTIsTs FOR SECESSION.

TIE SOUTHERN BAPTISTS FOR SECESSlON.
Tie Baptist State Convention of Alabama was re-
Gently held at Tuskegee in that State. The last act OF
the Convention was the unanimous passing OF the fol-
lowing paper:
The members Of the Baptist State Convention Of
Alabama though assembled for different purposes, find
ourselves together at moment when issues OF the
most grave and serious character are brought upon the
country. While possessing no authority 10 pledge or
bind tie churches religious bodies we represent ana
expressly discaimng any wish in any form to do 30
we are constrained as men, as citzens az Christians
TO give full place III hearts to the love OF country
Standing aloof for the most part, from political par
ties and contents, retired and quiet position does
not Jude the profound conviction based on long
and unreasonable series of facts, that the union OF
States in this Coniederacy has failed In important par
uculage TO answer the purposes for which II was
created From the administration OF the Federal Gov-
eminent as things are-especially with reference TO
opr pecar property recognized by the Constitution
we can no longer hope for justice protection OF safety
We have supposed ourselves entitled TO equality OF
rights az citizens Of this Republic We are not willing
10 surrender bem-even at the Iek OF NE ana all we
hold most dear. rr:,c.o
Willie az vet no particular mode of relief Is before
which 10 express ali opinion, we are constIalheu
efOre separating 10 our several homes, 10 decrc W
ur brethren and fellOw-citlzens, before anKhu anu
efore our God that we hold ourselves subject 10 the
h Of proper authority in deienHe OF the sovereignty
and independence Of the State Of Alabama, and OF her
light, as sovereignty, to withdraw from tins Uhlon
ana 10 mhht infringement WHICH icI PoOP''t ."
constitutional assemblies may deem best for securing
heir rights And i'll this declaration me heartily de-
tberotely, unanimously, and SOiemniy UNITE
Tie Southern Bdptfa says;
"Tbe document was presented to the Convention
by the Rev Is. Manly, ID. D., and seconded by the
Kew W. V. Chiffon. After the paper was read few
remarks made, and prayer was offered, all rose
from tleir knees and voted unanimously members of
the Convention the congregation women as well as
men. Northern fanatics viii see ere long whether
tie South al live in u Union under BLACK Rcpubh-
can rule"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
EXTRACTS FROM PRIVATE LETTERS.


A gentleman writes thus from Savannah, Ga, under
date Of the 18th inst:
hear to-day that there is good reason to believe
that if b. X. Hill, Of the prominent men in the
Union party, takes the stump in favor OF the Union,
the Hon. II. Cobb will resign his position IN tie Cab-
net and stump the State the other side OF the ques
ton. Yesterday Of our volunteer companies had
tn. United States flag flying from their flagstaff with
the Union down, and last night, at a meeting, they
passed resolution that they would longer carry
the United States flag, but that of the State OF Georgia
There has been for the last two or three days rather
an increase Of excitement, and almost every one is
ready for immediate secession. The retaiatory meas
uIes are regarded very favorably and seemed to be
looked upon as sort OF thumb screw that viii soon set
tie North to bowling. fear that if il is tried there
will be some unpleasant consequences arising from not
knowing just how to manage the instrument; New
jersey, not being named among the tabooed States,
would relish such state OF affairs amazingly. 1t IS
altogether probable that many would possess sufficient
elasticity Of conscience to palm of goods of Eastern
manufacture as being Of genuine New-Jersey make.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

Gov. Moore Of Alabama WAS inquired of by citizens
Of the State concerning bis views to the time when
he is authorized to issue his proclamation for the call of
that Convention, whether upon the election of Electors
by the peoples of the several States, when those
Electors cast their for Presidents and also if
sstent with his ideas of public duty that he would
inform them when that proclamation would be issued,
and upon what day he would order the election for the
Delegates to that Convention. He replied follows:
EYrcuTIyR DFpAHTNTNT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

CosxAn- Duyy-rn this CITY, on Wednesday, October
H. a, the Church Of the Ho'y Communion, BY The Rev
youngest daughter Of the late Msior W. II Dun, Of
Staten IsisDd
Methodist Episcopal church by the Rev 3. Hagany,
Joan MG,sSLI ~ Rochester 10 CarRIK eldest da agh
tet q a Stout, tsq o. this city
Io.-wrI--IAsE On Wednesday, October IL, by the
Rsv. " P,et ~ Dee woines, Lieut. xur0y Cogswxtt,
4. A, srAs daughter Of William J. Lace, Of inis
city
fvu.r--BrRsss In rrioliy ubspsl, % Wednesday
evening. October ~, by the Rev Dr. yinon. RossRr
prNLp 70 AssIIA y youngest daughter Of D. I. II
H,ssas--fsnsY Al south Brooklyn, on wedn ,sdsy,
October ~, ~ NE Rev J ? Waterbury, T. n, JossPH
y. RsHsss, ~ Wilmington, Del, 70 CorsKfIA GsNsr
~ Nrv R1ire wick,
aopprp-- srARssr -Also NJ JoHv @ HosvrR, of God
visvDs, Y nss NAnessxr isNANissr daughters Of John
tonrs-onyxa = Al ST Georges church, On Thursday
Oct her IS ~ the Rev DE- Iyps, Mr. sssJAMs LopEa
10 WISE SApsn y oivrs, eldest daughter 81 Isaac J
On,rr, rsq al Of tins city.
yrcnrr--sorrHs IN ihs city 90 THURSDAY, os,obcr
IS ~ All sants' church by TIE Rev. Berry Bellows
Il b Jsnrs T. srcsxiL, OF Absay, " RxsEccs Bslsp.
ixy. casrhter q the ate samuel A. Cobarn, % Ports
month, NJ
Rev = sabme 81 :, Peter and Fsas church s.cckiya,
p scCwxssr % KArs. only daughter Of Edward Dough.
psrsr1slivrs Il the rblrs Reformed no,cs church.
Hamilton squase, Jerscy ny, ou Thursday, October u
BY the Rev = Wells. JoHs fyRss, o. this city, "
EsrA Lovns, eldsst daughter Of Cags Robert Biven
Nev J.rsy payers please ccpy.
orA-- rxAsrr Al acsoysssck, on saturday, October
H. ~ To Rev John v o. Ram, Ne rnosxs n QsA
Of Mes YORK. 70 Miss NAH, Dsvksnw
ssuH-RsRsDAs tondsy evening, tobev 2, ~
The Rev W Nanahsn NJ. y w ssua " hiss ArsI
RAnapAs, eldest d~usn, e. a. Da Carlos RahadAn.
SPANISH Tapers pleve copy.
wHrrrxoss-Iopvs Al Christ Church, RE, On Wed
nesdsy, ortooef NJ, by the rector. Rev. J. Osnpbe
white, y. ~, Esv Ann p. wmrrssoss, Of Ssw YORK, y
CAnsrs youu. Get daughter OF Benjamin Ioder Esq
WHrs-hcb coat --On Wednesday, October ~, u "
Anps church by the Rev. Thomas Gs~viet, NJ. g GO
wHIrs 70 Vas hAss vsAscss hoDoueAtt, both o. inH
cry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

~ 7ts Corr steady: sales 30 600 bushels Western m
90, ahos,, ., 6TSc Oats unchanged al 10 for ssts
saas ~ 600 busbeis barrie, .lower good Canada wet
&c aS2hc anu KEEL c.naia East III 75c a78: sales
ALBANY, oat Is-sP.M
Flour steady and changed Buck xheat Hour 81
Wheat ID o,s, ~ % for white hcnigap 81 SO for red
state u 20 tor sping Re- aes coo bushels At Too
Oats very active ssis 81 Oco bushels STATE at 3slSc.
rn IN good demand ano supply sales 30 900 bushels st
o'1ic ior West mixed afoat Barley dull; supply
c'ss q cemssd sna prices easter -ses 900 bushels
da Fski a. Tic Use 900 sata four 70 xed at T3;
20 % srns "in'sr zoe 600 DO ,wo rowed. 13c.;
s,.ou 90 .alAaa mes va Buffalo, 7Sc and 7 900 do
private terms whiskey, 2s,4n
Flour steady ard IN fair local and interior demand
Whea nrmtr Haes "a 600 bushels No 2Chcago spring at
u 60 2uod DO canada club az 81 OK; IT Oto DO No
h~Mnsee club At 81 II ono do ct 81 lax; 200
DO Green b., stub al 81 H. IL 600 do red wes
80 900 NJ thels at Doc Canal freRhts steady Imports
~ eOo BPS hour ~ 600 bushels wheat, II 600 de- corn,
poIts-so COO bushels wheat 70 600 do corn II 600 do
oats.
Flour steady and in fair demand. Wheat In good do
msnd 'aes 80 600 bnsh,n No Chicago sprnI at 81 o.
wapkee club at 81 ~ 81 I2j sCCo DO Green aay club
AT 81 IL and 81 Geo do ~ 81 10 81 20 Corn
stesoy sales 81 COO bushels 500 Barley ~ CSC so7c
Rye at 90. Whfke, firm at 2ic. Canal freigh's-6ic
on flour, lsc IN shest and 1870 to New York.
lake impors-e eco bbIs -four, rs 600 bushels wheat,
12t0o bushels corn, 600 bushels oats coo bushels
barley. eoo bushels rye Cana, exporss-i,5oo bbss
flour 20 Oco bushels wheat 600 bushels corn 900
bushels oats
oswEGo, Oct Is, 1850
Flour steady; IS 50 for extra state Wheat better,
~irh good demand Ssss: 6 coo bushels No 2 Chicago
sp,oe 81 lsS $500 bushels Wisconsin, club 81 H. 600
No milwaukee club 81 %, anoat; 600 do 81 81 IN
store; hio0 do 81 10 81 10, 600 prime Canada club
VI 20 600 winter red Western 81 81 and 100 prime
white .anadian 81 40 Torn unchanged, Sales q 600
oosteis Illinois Coo Barley. rye aud quiet Canal
heights urctanred -four dc wheat 1ta, Corn 3slc,
10 New York lake inports-l35 900 bushels wheat.
tsal exparts-24bo bbls -four, 81 500 bulhes waeat,
6,0o0 do corn ana IL 500 do. barley
CHICAGO, Oct Is. 1860
Flour steady Wheat dull and bali . cent low YER sales
100 oe0 btsbes, At SIC soc Tor North western club,
skse. SIC. Tor No l. SIC. So 10 for No In store
tnrn firm: saiss 20 GOO bushels 81 nc $50 In
nst.a quit Receip9-4 COO bbs flour, I43 eco bushels
wheat, 81 eco do No shipments lay. Freights
irsc,ive SirhI exchange New York per pre-
MUM
CINCINNATI, Oct. Is, 1880.
-Four dull, At SIS n SIS 10 for supcrano Wheat dull.
Corn dun Wbskfy steady a. 18c Pork dull mess SIT rs
SIS Bacon dni a SIC 90. Money easy. Sight ex.
change on Nv York steady ~ y per cent premium
TORONTO Oct. Is, 1860.
Receipts cf what 10 day IL coo bushels Gales Of ~ate
vinter at 81 20 35 spring, 81 05 81 L. Barley,
63c 6bc. Peas, Doc. y tsc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

orERsrc sarrsRs We understand that the srlibtic
combination 20 snicn aluccis day o. tSo $50 his
been completed his allies Madame Colsou. ssaor
Brisro stgeih, scsini aod Muzio and tho seaspa "
be commeuoed early net, month, PROBABLY 9Th "LH
Juive" refreshing u ham tbat Sc re y vttso
nex operas veidrs last work, "Tne safqaersae Bah,
and Suzlo's "Uns Sccmessa' All Guitsmssso' taef
csoanse) s ptomssd, and svs Kellogg gill make her
deout
con uerced At ,he Academy rcr ~eck--prosaby On
wernssosy-wiih "Roo.n 10 Dable" N Italian The
managers are gsfl Formss and VI Motor Fagbn tn
srts's Madame F.oor Madame von BerSel AMI
possibiy Mes saeia'oe Phillips, 3'soo-s stgen AM
Fornce NJ Anschuiz viii % tn conductor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19
The HaIt-FranhisnE Expedition.


LET-DsATH OF cUDLA JAN, THE EsQUIMAux
GuIDk-THE PROPOSED ROUTE-LKrrEa FROM
CAPTAia ALLEN, OF Tue BLACK EAaLI.
orR sgw LONDON CORRESPONDENTS
NEW LONDON, Oct II, 1850.
The Greenland whslsmen have brought intelligence,
by the way OF England, of the American whai0g fset
10 The Arctic waters north OF Hudson Straits Bat
nothing had been heard Of the bark George Henry,
Captain Buddne,on, which conveyed tho Hall Franklin
expedition from New London in last upti yesterday
when letter received from Ca tain Allen OF The
Back Eagle, addressed TO his wife, dated Cumberland
Inlet, August 80, In which he saysl saw Captain Bid
gtcn, Of tie George HeDry, ABOUT week ago. All
well on board John Cud la jah the pative Esqumaux
who var returning with him, died Of quick c,usump.
ton three days before The chip made the land" TINS
Cud la jah a native OF the side OF Bafins Bay
about thirty I'VE Of age, and had been In the
pioy Of American whaiernen about eight years, and
regarded noble specimen Of his rsce-msnly in his
department, quick and intelligent. He engaged the
friendship of all with whom he brought In contact
HIS knowledge o. the geography OF those icy regions
made him useful ~ pilot, while his dexierty
with hnpoon or laDce made him expert seal fisher
whseman He chosen by Mr.. Hall to be his
ruhs and companion in the boat journey be proposes TO
make WESTWARD towards BoothiA and King Williams
Lard, We sincerely rvgre, that Mr.. Hall has los,
valuable and rsnasle man rom hi, little company.
From Captain Brodipgtou's long experience Ia those
reRions and his intimate knowledge OF and
language o. the natives doubt not that he sup
ply his place by another We have in mind ono
paned Ussck who visited the United States years
ago. and returned to tell his astonlshed relatives and
country the wonders Of civilization
We suppose from the above report, that Mr. Hall
well, though we have nothing direct from Captain Bad.
drgop We presume his friends In Cincinnati will be
pleased 70 that he s tnus far "a his journey
Within the two months further reports may be
pected, and probably letters direct
Twas the Intention o: Mr. Hall, he found any dim
Guilty making up his boats arrival 70 stay b.
the sbip all winter. nuring nse 20 the climate sn1
learning tn language And baos Of the Esqnimanxana
starting early In the spring with picked crew. push
his journey
Thc deaih Of cud Ia Jan may make this a,ent axed
Discrimination, aud sser wn,ering with ship will
her and 20 towards toe P,le expl ring, he -
vancrs. the unknown region wing between Cape wh.
iouehby and the entsnce " Fury and Hecs straits
From thence h. vii g. ~eu~srd thro ssh the
Bosaha and kng Williams Land, where the reliss o
Frsnsius expedition by C~ntan asClin
iocs N. Attnst ooint Mr Hal hopes e. obtain
Information IN regard 90 portions q that cspeason
About hundred miles d the viii Afford oppor
tunites geographical discoveres, ex'eaded %
serya,ons the sip u TIE nee lie ADD the intensity
end va ialion Of the magnetic current xI ce made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19
Coroner InUusDts.

PRonlmY FATAL AssArIr-ASrS MoErEs sxAMsAnos -
Coroner oKeefe held ante mcrtem examination at the
New York Hospital yesterday in the caro- Of Horny
walker second mate OF tie bark Crusader, who
severely at bbed the night OF the lln inst by Of
the saiorp, named wy,iam skinner. The dying man
stated that the night IN question: while he had charge
o toe vessei skinner INTO the canin and asked for
his supper Walker him To 20 TO the steward, but
he would do So and hecouning insoeut, the mate
Knocked b i'm down. Wsxler then called two OF the
come AFT ard convey Skinner 10 the forecsse
The sailors Did 20, and they dragging skinner
along the latter Grew sheath knife and stabbed the
mate IN the groin. skinner attempted 10 stab the
mate second time, snsn the lat drew revolver and
kept him Al hay Waller remained .on,boara tne vessel
that night but the following day he went to the hospi
la, here be has remained since. The Jury
dered -erdct against the accused, who Their supon
IN tilted the ruombs O. await the result Of the
wounded mans injuries skinner Gays that he In
texicst.d at the time and did know what he did
Walker native " Connecticut and twenty years OF
sse The prironcr an bshmen and Ia twenty years OF
are. Tho ~ sciapr the ~pAl entertain but little
topes OF the wounded mani recovery.