davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-10
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-10
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Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22
THE SOUTH AND THE NORTH.

One of the most perfectly hopeless and paraly-
zing circumstances in the relations of the South
to the North is its inveterate determination not
to manufacture for itself but to look to the North
for every thing rather than lift it's little finger to
supply the smallest of its own wants.
Notwithstanding all the clamor about sustain
ing its own manufactures, which followed the
John Brown raid, the New Orleans Picayune says
that the exports of shoes from Boston to the South
ern Stats show a considerable increase for the last
three months over the corresponding period of
1859 If the trade of the South with the ringlead-
er of Northern abolitionism thus increases, 1t is
reasonable to suppose that with other States it
has not fallen off If the South with the evidence
be fore its eyes that the money it pays for shoes is
invested in pixies to shed its own blood, chooses
to incresse its outlays in the direction it is
preposterous to expect that any appeals to its rea
son or interest can change its selfndulgent sui
cidal policy 1t is not only vain to hope that
it will buy at the other markets, of honest and
elegant workmen, such, for example, as the
Frnech, who, by making proper arrangement
could supply all our wants. The French our old
allies; they have meddled very little with aboli-
ton; they do not make shoes with brown paper
heels and chip soles; therefore, the French need
not expect support in the South.
The pleasure season being at hand, there will
Unfortunately, there are no springs in the South,
no mountains no salt water. All own swans
are geese all the Abolition geese SWANS
Let us hasten and render the annual fleece to
New England shepherds. ds.-RichmOnd Dispatch.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22

THE HAPPY MAN.-He was born in the city
OF Regeneration, in the the parish of Repentance
unto life. He was educated at the school OF Obe-
dience, and lives in Perseverance. He
works at the trade of diligence, notwithstanding
he has large estate in the country of Christian
Contentment, and many times does jobs of self
denial. He wears the plain garment of humility,
and has better suit to put on when he goes to
Christ called the yoke of Christ's Righteous
ness. He often walks in the valley of Self
abasement, and sometimes climbs the mountains
of spiritualmindedness He breakfasts every
morning in Spiritual Prayer, and sups every eve
ming on the same. He has meat to eat the
world knows not of, and his drink is the sincere
milk of the Word Thus happy he lives, and hap
py he dies.
Happy is he who has Gospel submission in his
WILL good order in his affections, sweet peace III
his conscience sanctity in his heart. real divinity
in his breast true humility in his mind, the Re
deemer's yoke on his neck, the vain world under
his feet, and crown of glory on his head Hap
py is the life of such: In order to obtain which
pray fervently, believe firmly. wait patiently
work abundantiy, live holy. die daiiy, watch
your heart guard your thonghts. words, and ac-
tions redeem your time looking to the Lamb OF
God; love him, and long for glory.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22

GREAT UNION RALLY IN NEW ORLEANS
The New Orleans True Delta, of Wednesday
last, has the following in regard to the Union de
monstraton at New Orleans:
The Union demonstration on Lafayette Square
last night was of that decided and enthusiastic
stamp which shows that the hearts of the people
of the Metropolis of the South in the right
place.
It was gratifying to every lover of this great
ard prosperous republic. which has thus far gone
forward.
'sWith its own stride from glory to glory
to look upon the thousands congregated, that lis
tend to the eloquent appeals of the speakers, and
to express their firm, unwavering and patriotic de-
votion to the Union, and the South in the Union
under the constitutional guarantees.
1t was gratifying to see the people in council re
fuse to follow the lead the Parthians, no. flying
from the Union, shoot their arrows behind them in
their base and unholy warfare; gratifying to hear
the welkn ring when the voice of the patriot speak
ers proclaim in many words the g union of the
South for the sake of the Union ~ gratifying to
know that those who would, like blind Samson,
pull down the pillars of the grand temple OF the
Confederacy sacrificing themselves and all that
is noble and national beneath its rains, found no
symr athy in the great commercial focus OF Loul'
siana and the South.
Th, re can be no mistake about this outburst OF
the people no sort of doubt about the quasi indie
pendent secession movement of those Southern
delegates at Charleston ho msrepresentad their
constituents. met with stern rebuke, with un-
qualified disapprobaton. The unstinted applause
of the vast multitude when sentiments were ut
tered directly opposed, to severance of the Re-
public and Of codemnation of the course of those
who would swamp the Union in the seething and
Internal malestorm of disunion, plainly evinced
that whatever hectoring, bargaining and corrupt
politicians. might do, the people would not fol
low them in their mad career.
Nor did the voice of the people stop here: II
proclaimed Stephen A. Douglas the choice of the
South for the first Office within the gift of Repub
can suffrae ans Of the country it proclaimed that
his nomination had been prevented by few dis
contented delegates, who, like Millions fallen
angel, had rather.
"Rule in hell than serve in heaven !;
it proclaimed that strength had been given to the
Black Republicans by The non-fealty of men who
protesting to be the friends of the South. sought
to lay the axe at the root of its equality in the
Union, its interest, its prosperity.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
GoLDsBoRo', Nav 10th. 1860.

GoLDsBoRo', May 10th, 1860.
Dear Progress The ladies connected with
the NJ. F. Church at this place gave Feast en-
bracing Thursday and Friday evenings of last
week. It was numerously attended, and proved
to be feast of five-fold character, inasmuch as
all the FIVE senses of mans susceptible nature
were amply regarded. Frozen cream, with lem
ons brought to aid (ade,) cooled hearts that were
" firing up" with love at ght;-manly fingers
embraced tender, yielding sides, while lips were
passionaely pressed to suck the nectar that flowed
from sweet oranges, and silvery notes necessarily
rung in merry accents upon the air, made redolent
with the perfumes of thousand flowers. The
proceeds of the feast amounted to very hand
some sum, which is to be expended in furnishing
the new Church, soon to be erected here
There is quite Chureh-building spirit abroad
in the land, and it is cheering to the heart of the
Christian to know that it is not simply spirit to
build and to emulate sister churches but that it
is necessity occasioned by the increased num-
Der of persons who attend divine worship. was
in Wilson a few days since and learnd that the
Primitive Baptists of that place and vicinity had,
just completed very nice Church at that place !;
and that the Methodists Episcopalians and Mis-
sionary Baptists were soon to erect very fine
houses of woEship. By the way, there is spirit
of enterprise AMI liberality among the people of
Wilson seldom found in any community.
The Union Party in this section universally
we'll pleased with the nomination of Bell and
Everett. Democrats have naught to say against
such names. Still. it is generally admitted, be-
lieve that it would be better for the South at this
critical juncture, that one ticket only should be
opposed to the Republican nomination.
A pistol was discharged through the window of
a house in certain locality in this town on last
Sunday night, and gentleman who was lying
upon a bed within, would have been instantly
killed had his head been in his hat, which
hanging upon the bed post, and which received
the ball. Nc other harm done, and it is be-
lieved that little fright, only, was intended
Nobody was scared, of course.
Yours, &C., HORAI1O.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22
SELECTED POETRY.
Renlelll bramce.

The grass is on thy grave, Mother,
And monY ayear has fed
Since my heaitgrew sad and restless
At the thochtthat ye were dead:
But oh | nevei will forget
Thy last sad look at me-
A look til at only mothers love
To mothers eeL could gle.
This is my birth night, and unsocht,
Aud scenes fit Ger my brain
Close round our fire. on creepie stools,
Keno faces smile again;
Ay, tearfu' cen, ndjoyfu looks,
Around that fire see
Wee hearts a thrilled wi mothers tales
O. sorrow and O glee.
Oh lowly was my b,irnh ood's hame,
And poverty was there;
But love shed brightness round the hearth,
And soothed mothers care
A mother that made hume a spot
O. Sunshine aye to me
And bright within the past it lies
As moonlight on the sea.
A widows heart was thine, Mother,
Since first thy face l mind;
And oh what weary toll was thine,
Our bread and claes to find
Ay, weary tOil--and hunger whiles,
That are pinch might feel,
For thy BARNES were a thy riches,
An ye lo'ed them-oh, how weel.
Oh my heart swells high within me,
And the tears rim frae my cen,
As thy trials rise before me,
Nor, wi clearer vision seen-
Trials sair. but never spoken,
Though they pressed thy body doom
Trials kend by name but puir folk,
And the God that drwells aboou.
But time brings unco changes;
And that heart now kens nae pain;
And the BARNS wha shared its blessins
Now hae bairnies O. their ain;
And are blessed VII cozie dwellins,
Where meal they aye spare,
And the cen that fain would seen it,
Now are dimmed for evermair.
The grass is on thy grave, Mother,
And 1nony year has fed
Since my heart grew sad and restless
At the thocht that ye were dead,
But oh I never will forget
Thy last sad LOOK at me-
A look that only mothers love
To mothers cen could gle. \
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

HALIGAx May 16.-The Europa arrived at
midnight last night, bringing Liverpool dates to
the 5th She will be due in Boston at noon on
Thursday
Lord Russell stated in the House of Commons
that the English proposition for the settlement of
the San Juan affair had been rejected by the
American government The future action of
England depended upon Secretary Cass' reply to
the last dispatches sent to Washington.
COMMERCIAL
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening, May 6--Cotton;
sales for the week 1880 bales. Stock on hand
1,O35,0O0 bales including $4,000 American.-,
The market closes firm and steady. Some circu-
lars say that inferior qualities have advanced ].
Fair Uplands are offered freely. Orleans Fair
quoted at I'D; do: Midding 64d; Uplands Fair I'D;
do. Middling SD.
Breadstutfs slightly declined owing to the favor
able weather for the growing crops. Flour dull
and dropping. Wheat dropping and 1d02d. low
er since Tuesday. Corn dull and prices easier
but quotations unchanged.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22
NUMBER 81.
SWANSBORO, MALE AND PREVAILS
~ ~

We the undersigned, Trustees and Citizens of
owansooFo and vicinity, have secured the service,
OF hr A A. Neel and Lady, as instructors in th9
ao0ve academy, IN connection with Nj Jno. F. Mat
locks. Inc present regular Session began Il e
nI't OF March, and will end the first OF August
instruction is given, in the English Branches Lat
IN GTeek French and Music. The prices for tuition
sion
g Good board can be had at from s35 to $40 per
We are fully satisfied there is not better High
Schoo IN the country than this now is.
Mr. N and Lady are lately from FincastIe Female
Seminary, Bottetrout Co, Va Mr. n Finished lis
sducaton at William and Mary College; and Ms
under the tuition of II P. Hepborne of RE -
n0nd Female Institute, Richmand Va
RErEkENcEs-B. S. Ewell President of William
and Mary College; Rev S. K. Houston A NJ Tn
ION, Va; Rev. j. S. Grasty, A NJ. Fincastle, Va
hon IL. NJ EdmundSon, Washington, D. c.; Ii. ?
l1epbonre, Principal Richmond Female Institute
hlchmand, Va ID. 4. HUMPHREY
C. II. BARNUM.
5. MCLEAN
March 27-w3m ISAAC y SAI;SDFRS
Wilmington Journal copy months weekly
and send account TO Trustees
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22
Every Man and Every Woman Should
Have Paper.

The next few months will be pregnant with stirring
and startling events, and no man whose soul is as
large pin head will be with out Daily paper Just
think of iti The Chicago Convention is now in ses
sion; next month the democracy assemble again at
Baltimore, and also the Seceders Convention at Rich
mond on the 9TH June Then the excitements and
incidents of the campaign for President the dongs
of Congress- and the progress of the Canvass in this
State which is to close in the defeat of either Pool or
Ellis All these things will be faithfully noted in the
Progress, and any one be served with the paper
every morning for 5O cents month, and, notwith
standing all this, will you believe it, you who don't
care for few dollars, there are merchants mechan
les professional men, brokers and real estate owners
IN the town of Newbern who do not take the
only Daily paper published in the town. Some of
them are too poor but still they can afford to spend
hundred or two year for tobacco liquor and 9th
er things which are not prime necessities Don't
believe that they very ignorant-not SO +; for if
they do not pay for the Progress they read it. Some
Of them habitualy read John Goods and others read
Clinton Pearson's, while others lift the first copy
they see. Some of these gentlemen ch urch mem
bers too, and would be mortaly offended if you
should charge them with improper act, and still
they are daily robbing the printer. We do not make
these remarks with any hope of reforming or redeem
ing such for they generally, morally speaking,
hard cases, but enjoy kind of maniac al graft
cation in being able lacerate what little conscience
they have left-if any. Only 50 cents month! I!
Think of it. And still there hundreds of scAite
men in Newben who do not take it though they are
benefited by the sweat of our brow.
In all candor in view ofthe important events which
expected to transpre during the next few months
ought to have fifty daily subscribers in the
town of Newbern. Shall we have them? These men,
most of them, who ought to become subscribers, al
ready read the paper of somebody else but will they
not enter their names like christians and pay for it
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22

DEFALCATIoN IN THE n. Y. POsT-OFFICE-
Flight Of the POstmaster.-Much excitement has
been created in New York by the discovery of a
defalcation of $155, ,554 in the Post Office there
and the subsequent fight of Isaac V. Fowler, the
postmaster. The defalcation runs back to period
as far back as President Pierces Administration
warrant was issued for his arrest by the Treas
ury Department at Washington, but he has not
|. been found The Express says:
Mr. Fowler. on Saturday last, parted with his
assistant Mr. VIM. Caldwell, and in shaking hands
with that gentleman, said he would see him on
Sunday; but from that time up to the present mo-
ment, nothing has been heard of him. 1t is stated
that Mr. Fowler has been the dupe of people HON
he trusted that his good feeling has led him into
error and that he has trusted many, who have at
length deceived him, and thus caused his en-
barrassment. Nothing of his present whereabouts
is known, nor those who have hitherto been
his confidential advisers say where he is or what
has become of him. Officers have been around
the Post o flee, and at the New York Hotel Mr.
Fowler's boarding place) during the morning, but
no one knows anything about him, and he IS evl-
dently fugitive.
The Assistant Postmaster, Mr.. Wm Caldwell
has instituted rigid examination into the Cash
ier's Department, and has found everything there
correct so that the aedged defalcaton is at pres.
ent a mystery. The Assistant Postmaster Gene
raj is in town, and with Mr.. Holbrook is investi-
eating the affair.
The Tribune says the warrant for Fowlers ar
rest was issued on the 18th inst, and adds:
The supposition is that Mr.. Fowler has left the
city, and perhaps The country. His bondsmen
George Law and Gustavus A. Conover, are re-
sponsble for less than one-half of the amount
which is alledged to have defaulted, viz: $75'oOo
Judge Hillyer, Solicitor to the Treasury Depart
ment, is in town. with District-Attorney Roose'
velt, preparing the necessary papers to recover
the defciency from the bondsmen and the estate
of Mr.. Fowler. 1t is asserted by Mr.. Fowler's
friends that these proceedings would not nave
been taken had the New York delegation voted
against Douglas at Charleston. It is pretty well
understood that the defalcation has long been
known at Washington. As long ago as last sum
mer it was privately whispered about the city.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22

To Miss

There acas a time, my gentle girl,
We roamed in sportive glee;
When in my heart I felt the spell
Of thy soft witchery.
But oh! little dreamed that thou
,Woaldst soon grow stern and cold;
That harsh disdain's dark sombre wings
Thy spirit would enfold.
blame thee not for what has passed,
For thou art yet too young
To turn aside the tearing words
That flow from envys tongue:
And we'll know that this it is
That makes thee give me pain
That causes thee to treat me with
"a A coldAand proud disdain.
But now say to thee farsmell-
We must -forerer part;
Although it adds keener pang
Tony poor bleeding heart.
Oh! let the past be with the past,
It needs now no amends;
We met h love-eh let us now,
Since part we must-as friends.
"BEN. -
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22
REELECTION OF SENATOR FOSTER.

New HAVEN, May 10.-The Connecticnt Leg
islature this morning reelected the Hon. Lafay-
cite s. Foster as United States Senator for six
years from the expiration of his present term
The Democratic candidate was the Hon: w. W.
Eaton. of Hartford. who made a speech in the
Democratic caucus last night. taking strong
grounds against Mr. Douglas and his doctrines,
declaring that the seventeen Democratic States
repudiate them, and defending the Southern view
on the Territorial question. The vote stood
in the Senate II for Foster and for Eaton
In the House l39 for Foster and 20 for Eaton.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22
Common schoeIs-spring Distribution.

A tabular statement of the distribution of the Lit
erary Fund for the several counties of the State for
the first six months of the year 1860 appears in the
Standard. The publication of the statement is
ordered in the Progress but matter of
give the statement of amounts due the several
ties in this section, and also others where paper
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22
m DR.. ROSCOE IzOOKEIs,


Medical Department of the University of New York }
after successful practice of eight years having per
professional services in all its branches to the citl
zens of Newbern and the surrounding country. DR..
H. has heretofore given and will continue to give es
pecal attention to the diseases of women and child
rem. When not professionally engaged he may be
found at his residence Tor office to be built immedi
,ately) square North ,fthe Court House and ad-
joining the Presbyterian church lot
Ian 23-dSlW6
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22

STEAMER TO ELIZABETH CITY.-Books of sub
serption have been opened, and four of the
necessary amount subscribed to build a passen-
ger and freight steamer to run through the DIS
is every prospect of the success Of the enterprise.
Norfolk Dou Book
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22
CHICAGO CONVENTION
THE CITY THRONGED WITH STRANGERS
MEETING OF THE CONVENTION
Temporary and Permanent Presidents:
THE PROMINENT CANDIDATES.!
Se,oards Prospects Not Very Flateriug

CHICAGO, May 15th-Midnigh ht.-There are 49,
900 strangers supposed to be in the city.
The Sewardites urgent and hopeful-but
the probabilities at present are against Seward S
nomination. There will be no concentration of
strength on any candidate, but the superior tact
of the Sewardtes may carry their favorite through
SECOND DEsPATCH.l
CHICAGO, May l6-The Convention met at
noon to-day. David Wimot was appointed tenn
porary President. A recess was taken till P.
NJ.
A letter from Col. Fremont to Judge Staples.
of California positively declining to be a candi-
date was published to-day.
THIRD DESPATCH
Afternoon, Session-George Ashmun, of Mas
sachusetts. was made permanent President.
The prominent candidates for the nomination
are Bates, Lincoln, Mclean. Wade Dayton and
Seward
There is a very decided feeling against Seward,
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22
SOAP! SOAP! SOAP |!
HRMSREE,S No. and Extra No. SOAP

~ manufactured by
w. B. WALKER. NEWBERN. n. G.
At the Maryland State FAIR, held in Baltimore in
1854, a silver medal was awarded to this soap.
Also silver medal from the Frank lin Institute at
Philadelphia, 1854
Also First premium at the Rhode Island State Fair
1854
Sold to merchants in town and throughout tho
State at wholesale, only, at New York Wholesale pi-
ces
Cash paid for Tallow and Grease.
All orders for the above Soap must be address
ed to DR.. w. w. Ormsbee, Newbern, \. c.
Jan "a WITT
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22

THE CHICAGO CoNvENTIoN.-The Free States
will have l83 votes, and the Southern States,
Delaware. Kentucky, Maryland. Missouri, and
Virginia. AZ votes, and the embryo State of Kan
sas ) votes at Chicago The Wigwam, in which
the convention is to be held. will accommodate ten
thousand persons It was built for the conven
ton at cost of 5000, by the Republicans oi
Chicago.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-22
Mrs. NV,n.Iow an exper5.nced Nu

Hp-5SJS
SES and Female Physician, has Soothing
Syrup for children eething, which greatly facilitates
the eaT nd
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it
will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to
your infants. Pefectly safe in all See adver-
tisement in another column d&wly