davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
tho Republicans only, with the Democratic aid Of
Messrs. BiQler and Latham. lEt| tlHtt.

Messrs. Bigler and Latham. tft6 ttAFl "
Mr.. Powell dem, Of Ky.) has moved q recon
sideration Of this vote which comes up for action
to-day; but we do net anticipate its success. The
question will then be" Shall the House, backed
"by the President, surrender to the Senate the
control of the National Finsncesl" The Consti-
tuition is clear on this pont-the Finances belong
to the House, as Treaties do to the Senate, though
either may be oyerruled. in an extreme case, by
the veto of the other. The Senate might, under
great provocation, say to the House, "You shall
"not pass Tariff BILL" but it has no right to cay,
You shall not pass Tariff, but shall pass Loan
"bill." This is entirely too much, and we hope
yet with misgivings-that the House will have the
nerve to cay so. This policy Of endless borrowing
and never paying-runnirg in debt Forty-odd Mil
lions in four years of profound peace, and then
trusting to the chapter of accidents to get out
again-insisting that the Tariff under which this
new debt has been incurred will suffice to pay il
of-cannot commend itself to the sober judgment
Of the American People. We believe they will
justify and sustain the House in standing firmly by
the rights vested in it by the Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18

of Friday, that the balance in the Treasury will be
nearly $5,OtOcO0 on the 18Th Of July, but, sus-
pended over it are about ga, 100000 Of unex-
pended appropriations ~
This exhibit and careful scrutiny Of the Treasury
demonstrates that loan Of $4,000, 900 or
$50, 100000 will be needed next Winter to pay off
membranes of this Administration. BY Mr..
Cobb's own confession now, the expenditures will
reach s72 600 OOO the next fiscal year, irrespective
of what Congress may now appropriate beyond the
estimates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18

We publish elsewhere an installment of the evil
dencc taken before Mr.. Covodes Committee TO in
yestigate the corruptons of the Government at
Washington, which will richly repay an attentive
perusal as showing one of the means resorted to
(wholesale fraud in Naturalization to elect that
also the means he and his friends employed to carry
through Congress his pet scheme for the enslave-
ment of Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18

A terrific hail storm passed over the City of AL
bany yesterday afternoon doing much damage to
property, entirely destroying gardens some cases.
house fell, severely injuring one man and slightly
injuring others. The storm lasted half an hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18

We again call the attention Of Republicans to the i'm
portanee of circulating documents early in the cam
paign. Thousands Of voters who cannot be reached
during the excitement Of the close of the struggle
now open to argument and conviction. See advertise
ment on 1st page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
Nsp9lurk DAILY @ribm,re
MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

w. ,.nno undertake to return rejected Communications
No notice osn be taken Of Anonymous Communcaons What
i for nseos must be authenticated BY the
name and address Of tho wrternot necessarily for pubcs
tion but guaranty for his good faith.
R.ues letters for TIVE TRIBUNE sheuld In al be sd
aressed 10 HoRAcE GKxKLEr 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. .-
Mr. SHERMAN reported back the Senate resolution
TO adjourn Monday week, with an amendment substi-
tuting Wedne sday next
Tie confusion was excessive.
Mr. FARNSWORTH rep, Ill., said, if the men,
beers Of the Baltimore Convention were to control here
he would move That the Door-keeper let them all in.
Mr.. BARKSDALE Dem, Mass.l said these gentle
men were not creating the disturbance. The members
of both sides of the House were doing it.
The amendment was disagreed to, 80 against 90.
An Intellectual effort made TO table the subject
The Senate resolution adopted l23 against So.
The Covode Committee reported.
Mr.. TRAIN moved that %, 900 copies Of the report
be printed. Referred to the Printing Committee
Mr.. WlNSLOW Dem, N c. was privileged to
make minority report Monday morning, he not
having had time TO prepare it, as the testimony was
not closed till Thursday.
The House took up the Kentucky election case, the
majority OF the Committee Elections having reported
in favor Of Mr.. Andersons retaining the seat and con-
sequenty against Mr.. Crisman.
Mr. S1RATTON rep, N. Y. made the opening
srsseeh h in fayor Of the Committee report;
Mr.. CRiSMAN, contestant, and Mr.. ANDERSON
seyerally addressed the House in support Of their
respective positions.
Mr.. SITUATION gave notice that he would demand
a vote on Monday, at one o'clock.
Tie Ilouse then went into Committee of the Whole
on the state Of The Union.
Mr.. LOOMS rep, PENN made speech against
the Presidents protest.
The House then, at p M, took recess till o clock
The House reassembled at Z D.. III.
The Senate's amendment was adopted providing that
all extra documents ordered by the House not already
executed shall be printed by the House Printer but
nothing shall be allowed for composition when the
document has been first ordered to be printed by
the Senate
Mr.. SHERMAN Rep, Ohio said that this was to
facilitate the printing Of the 800 900 copies of the AQr
ultuIal Report ordered by the House.
MIR. PHELPS and Mr.. PENDLETON seyerally
said that the Senate Printer, under the law was en-.
titled TO the job.
MIR. MAYNARD Is. Am, TENN remarked that il
was nothing more than TO give printing plumber belong
ing to the Senate Printer to the House Printer aud
that the former would have just claims for damages
against the Government.
1t was said by several gentlemen that the Senate
Printer can pint all the copies wanted in thirty days.
and that he is only waiting for the order to print them
having the stereotype plates ready.
The Senates amendment TO the Twenty .one Million
Loan bill was read
., MIR. MiLLS0N Dem., Val remarked that Mr.
sherman had recently complained that the Senate had
added " 900 900 IN amendments one Of the Appro-
priaton bills, and had provided means for the paw
ment Of the same. The proposition now before them
Was aa answer ~ that complaint. They we're not now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18

VI. A. LAyTI No 10 EastMsrketsquare READING, Pa has
THE DAILY SBnIWxBKLI and wnIKLr Tribune, fof sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18

THE DEPARTURE OF THE GREAT casters FROM
ENGLAND PosTPoSED.-Letters received IN this ci'y
ny the Niagara state that the Great Eastern not to
leave Southampton for New York before the 23d nst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18

For ErRoPE.-The steamship City of Baltimore
eft for Europe on Saturday, carrying three hundred
and sixty five passengers and sllO in specie Tho
steamer Vanderbilt also sailed with four hundred aud
one cabin passengers, and 81 ,G2S, $50 in specie.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
Homicide,

On Wednesday the 14th inst, Mr.. John
Whitehead gentleman residing about thirty
miles down the river, went in boat through
Clubfoot and Harlo's Greek Canal to Beaufort
and Morehead City. He took two colored men
with him, named Isaac Brown and VIM Fenner.
When they returned Fenner was missing. On
inquiry being made for Fenner it was stated by
the parties that he had been put ashore between
the Canal Bridge and mouth of Clubfoot's Creek.
AS Fenner was sometimes afflicted with an
alteration of mind search was made for him,
thinking he might have strayed off; but as diff
ferent statements were made by the party his
friends became suspicious, and on interrog ogating
Brown he confessed there had been a difficulty
between the party on the boat, and that blows
were passed that Fenner had received blows
and had been put overheard at a certain point
Search was made for him and he was found
dead at or near the place designated about four
feet from shore in two feet water. There was
blood and marks of violence upon the body.
AN inquest was held Sunday evening, and
after an examination of the body and hearing
the testimony they gave verdict that-"The
deceased came to his death by blows inflicted
by John S. Whitehead and Isaac Brown"
Whitehead and Brown have been arrested
and confined in our county jail to await the
decision of our next Superior Court.
As in majority of such cases liquor was
one of the incentives to this deed of blood
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20

A WIDE Awake RFIoIcrNa. Wide
Awakes Of Kingston, N. 7 celebrated the VIC
tory of Lincoln by breaking the windows of
the Democratic newspaper office, and of the
.hous uses of all the prominent Democrats in town.
The house of the Rev. Dr. Hoes, who had been
guilty of the offence of Illuminating for the
Little Giants parade, had not a whole pane of
of glass left in the front window.
The above, which we take from the Char
lotte Bulletin, sounds strangely, for during the
canvass certain papers in North Carolina told
us that the Little Giant" and the Wide
Awazes were all of the same stripe, and that
Douglas and the Black Republicans sympa-
thised with each other; but now they tell US
that democrats in the North have had their
property destroyed for voting for and honoring
Douglas. If the South can be no truer to her
self than the Southern democracy have been
to Stephen A. Douglas, then we sayin the Ian
guage of Keitt, we all deserve to be 'involved
in the common ruin"
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 20, 1860
secession Spirit in North Carolina.

secession Spirit in North Carolina.
A disunion meeting was called at Whining
ton for last evening. How it was attended or
what was done we are unable as yet to say.
AS has already been noticed a meeting has
also been called to assemble at Wilson for the
purpose of declaring disunion sentiments.
A meeting has been held, we see, up in Cleve-
land county, near the South Carolina line, at
which special prayers for South Carolina were
uttered, and the following proceedings were
had
Col. Burton offered the following:
Resolesd That the election of Abe Lincoln to
the Presidency, should be the cause of Immediate
secession by all the slave States
Which was unanimously adopted.
The following was offered by DR.. Thomas Will
liams.
WHEREAS. We are informed, and believe that
Abraham Lincoln has been elected President of
these United Stated, avowing princi pies directly
opposed to the institutions of our State, which are
likely to be carried out by him and majority of
the Cong ess of the United States Therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we now instruct our Represer-
tatives and Senator elect to the Legislature to
use their utmost endeavors, so soon as they are
organized. to pass law requiring the citizens of
this State to vote may be practicable,
on the propriety of the States seeding from the
Union.
Which was unanimously adopted.
The following was offered by Colonel Bur
ton:
ResoLrsd, That we now organize company of
Minute Men, to be ready at moments warning
to march in defence of the South in defence of
any Southern State which may secede from the
Union in consequence of Abe Lincoln's election
Unanimously adopted, and many names were
then enrolled.
Rev Joseph Holmes being called on to close
the meeting with prayer, prayed devoutly- and
fervently for Heavens most propitious blessings
on us, the South and Sor@A Carolina IN particular,
and our country generally.
Really it would seem that the friends of the
Union in North Carolina, if there be any, should
begin to move. Let them hold meetings and
let their attachment for the MON be expressed
and understood. Let the freemen of North
Carolina say whether or not they are willing to
be dragged" out OF the Union by the people
of State that has never treated them with
common respect. This is no time 70 be still;
patriots should act, and if the III jority prefer
the Union as it is to all the horrors which a gen
eral revolution would bring on, Let them say SO,
and enter their protest against the efforts that
are being made by South Carolina and Georgia
to involve them in the common ruin
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
From the Charleston Courier.
CAN CONGRESS ORGANIZE, ONE STAT
BEING ABSENT?

CAN CONGRESS OhGANlLE, ONE oIA1E
BEING ABSENT?
We have said that, by the terms of the sec
ond and third sections of the first article OF the
Constitution of the United States, the absence
of one State will prevent the organization OF
Congress. A Congress of the United States
must be composed of Senators and Representa-
t,ves from each State in the Federal Union.
On the meeting of delegates at Washington, If
South Carolina has voice there-f she has
neither Senator or Representative present-the
composition of the Senate and House cannot be
made, and Congress cannot be vltallzed. Ii
Representatives are present and Senators ab-
sent the House may organize-the Senate can
not. and Congress Of the United States will
not exist A simple illustration is in point: A
legal Council of this city requires nine members
to be present. Should eight attend, Council
could not organize. If thirty States appear,
they cannot form Congress; every State must
be present. South Carolina holding her pres
| ent position simply, or strengthening it by Sc
curing the resignation of all her Representatives
to Congress, absolutely brings the General Gov
| ernment to "dedd lock-"
It is farcical to use the term Federal Govern
ment, or Government of the United States, when
| Congress cannot, by the Constitution, be Or
ganizcd at all. 1t is worse than farcical for a
portion of these States to say they are the Fed
eral Government and that they will "coerce
the State of South Carolina" Coerce her to
do what? To send Senators to the Senate to
complete Congress! Coerce her-how? By
sending an army to invade her borders! Whose
army will it be? Who will pay for it? who
will buy bond of Federal Government .
that has no vitality, which is "ipsO tacto" de
funct by the dead lock" that is put upon il
through the inability of Congress to organize
legally.
The fact is, and it is one too that will soor
receive the attention of the members Of Con
gress from the free States, if South Carolina ane
Georgia do not appear by their Senators a
Washington-not an act can be passed legally
not blow can be struck any where, not
movement of any kind towards legislation fol
the present United States can be made, and the
only escape from the dead lock will be by fall
ing back upon the fifth article of the Constitu
ton, and let Convention of the whole people
be called by the application Of the legislature
Of two thirds of the States. QUINTUS.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
TO Farmers ! J!
PROMISE REDEEMED -!

The subscribers ar. now prepared I'LL ordcss for
the celehruted Jti"v Pluw, nented N lSol' l3f t'H
for the counties Of arterctl craven 0hSloW SSS' IT,
Greene Pitt. Washington, Beaufort, Hyde ana iyT-
rel The POws for one horse or more Ihey
range No and No. |. A. for one horse, No. = and
No y for two or more horses. Each one 9t the one
horse plows can be easily and quickly changed I'M"
four different perfect pows adapted to all the various
kinds of work plantation, sub sollng lnc!uGed-
An ordinary horse can easily plow a fulrow 'hcHcs
deep and from to inches wide, throwing the ulrt
from the fuTOw almost perfectly as SPADE can
1t throws no dart on the land side Cotton or Corn
2 inches high can he powed with it. The depth Tor
the plow to is regulated by screw IN the STOCK
and may be altered in minute without the plough
man leaving the handles. The two morse powS
operate in the same except the changes into
different kinds. The plow Is light and strohg; tIe
whole arrangement simple, durable and cheap. NJ
has taken the premium at all the State and county
fairs at which it has been exhibited. Every farmer
who has seen them here is delighted and pro-
nounces it the best plow that they have ever seen
So sure that it is just the thing that you
want, that if upon trial, it does not give satsfact9n
YOU may return it at expense That you may the
more easily supply yourselves we VIII sell the rlSht
to the following counties Greene Pitt, Washington
and Ty1rell which not of easy access to us We
will also sell some of the other counties II desired
We shall establish agencies in the different
ties as soon possible If we find 1t adVlsaDle' Iho
whole thing is Southern almost entirely North Car"
iinian and we permanent citizens OF Newborn
YOU need fear no humbug. trial Is ali we ask.
Send your orders to us for the present
No. l, horse pillow. $6 00-equivalehtt to pioWS'
No. l. fAl &C $50 "
No, , two 500,
Terms cash in all cases. Freight and carriage, of
course are not included in the above low figures.
SIMPSON & HOOKER.
7 A SIMPSON. RssCOE HOOKER.
B. It will make potato ridges without he
iulv g d&v1y
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
To Our Friends i'm Hyde.

As the boat is now running regularly we can
supply our friends at Germanton, Middleton
and Wysocking with the Weekly Progress on
Thursday after it is issued on Monday. This
we hope will be sufficient inducement to our
friends at these places to renew their subscrip-
tions, which have been suffered to run out be-
cause, heretofore, the paper was about two
weeks reaching them.
Send on So and you shall have one copy one
year, or 50 and you shall have six copies tor
one year.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
COM llERCIAI..
REVIEW OF NEyvEsEEEN NaAsMssT
,,oI, o.LIS. .IrcL. ENnISC MY l2Lal

FOR TIE WEEK ENDING NOV. ~. lSjU.
TURPENTlNE-During this week sales have
been made amounting to some 1880 Dip at
81 50G 81 &C. Market firm but not much Of
tering.
sPIRITS-Sales very small bnt prices r1ain-
tanned. Last sales at 36c ~ gal.
aTAR-Neary 1000 bbls have changed hands since
our last report at an advance. Sales during last
week at 81 950 Sc 10 ~ bbl. 20 bbls sold yes
terday at the last named figures, and considerable
inquiry in the market. Market closed with an
advancing tendency.
COTTON-We have to note slight advance
since our last weekly report. Several small lots
have been disposed of st O,35, 10424, 1045 and
$1O50. Sales yesterday of 10 bales at lOS-
Market closes dull
STAVES-Command $1240 $15.
SHINGLES-Selling in small lots at 81 so
~ NJ.
For prices of other articles see prices current.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
SEND 50 BY MAIL.

We frequently get requests from subscribers
by letter and otherwise, not to stop their papers
that they will be in town and attend to 1t,
&c All this will not do. We must and shall
treat ali alike and so if you want the paper
continued send 81 by mail before your time is
out if not we shall certainly stop the paper
though you be our best friend. 1t is our rule
and we shall adhere to it.
Send SO and we will send six copies Of the
paper to one Office, one year
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
MATTERS IN GEORGIA.

NEWS MORE FAVORABLE.
Hon. H. H. Stephens Speech he's Good Et.
feet.
CONVENTION BILL UNANIMOU USL Y
PASSED.
Hts Preamble
AUGUSTA, Nov. 18.-The general impression
is that Senator Toombs has not yet resigned,
but SAYS he will resign on the 3rd of March,
unless Georgia secedes.
[sEDoND DEsPATCH.)
MnLEDGEvILLE, Nov. 17.-Saturday.- AZ
fairs are much more quiet since Wednesday
night when Mr.. Stevens made great speech,
taking strong conservative ground. The eff
feet subsequently showed that he has poured
oil on the troubled waters. All parties are
now disposed to act coolly and considerably.
To-day the Convention bill passed the Sen
ate unanimously. The election of delegates
is to take place on the I'd Of January, and the
Convention is to meet on the Wednesday fol-
lowing
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
Hts Preamble.
KANSAS RELIEF CONVENTION.

ATcHIsoN, Nov 16.-The Kansas Territorial
Relief Convention, assembled at Lawrence, on
Wednesday, and after a harmonious session ad
journed the same day. Hon. r. B. Mitchell, of
Lynn county, was President, and John A. Mar
tin, of Atchinson, and R. G. Elliott, of Douglas
county secretaries.
A Territorial Central Committee composed of
thirteen members, one from each council dis
trict, with Gen. S. G. Pomeroy, for Chairman,
was appointed. a committee of five, with the
Hon. NJ j. Parrott for Chairman, was appoint
ed to draft an address to the people of the Uni
ted States, setting forth the condition of Kansas
and asking their aid.
Contracts have been made with the different
railroad companies by which goods and provl-
sons for the relief of Kansas are shipped, at
merely nominal rates of freight, If consigned to
Chairman Of the Committee General Pomeroy,
Atchinson and marked kansas Relief. y
They will be distributed throughout the Terri
tory, or sent to any particular county, town,
or association, if SO directed.
The Territorial Executive Committee hold
meeting in this city ON Wednesday next.
There is, unquestionable, great destitution
throughout the Territory, and there will be
much suffering unless speedy relief is afforded.
THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE IN VIRGINIA.
R1cHMoSo, Nov. 1.-THE official returns
from one hundred and twenty-Gight counties,
including the much talked of Logon, give Bell
| two hundred and thirty majority.
LATEST
R!cnsoNp, Nov. 1s,--The State Department
has received official returns from one hundred
and thirty-four counties, giving Bell a majority
of lightweight Sixteen unoficially heard from
give Bell one hundred and fiftyseven- His to-
tai majority thus is, therefore, 245.
| GEORGIA IN NEARNEST-ONE MILLION OF
! DOLLARS APPROPRIATED TO ARM AND
! EQUIP TIE STATE!
! AUGUSTA, Nov. l8-The bin spPropriatinc one
million dollars to arm and equip the State, is now
complete law.
! Florida at its last session passed resolutions
! promising decided action in of the election
| of a Black Republican President. and requiring
the Governor to convene the Legislature
The Jacksonville STANDARD and other papers
urge mpance
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
WEEKI,Y PROGRESS
oVan AND REMEMBER THIS.

An subscribers aoho get their papers
,,;th a cross mark, made aoiM a pen caz
m, the margin soith the name, are there
5v notified that the time for ao1ich they
6aa,e paid is about to expire, and If
then do not send on to us By a'a0at
TWO DOLLARS aanmedaGtely to re-
.,eao, the papes' q0iW be certainty stoRped.
Money noay be mailed IN ihe presence
of the Post Master at oar risk. Watch
for the cross mark and send on money
to 42av for another gear.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20

Our On BAH. I.-Strange it may sound to
persons who do not know how things are some
times done here, the Doctor Robinson who was
in prison on Friday last in the Craven Jail for ta-
king the life of a man named Griffin, has been
bailed, in the sum of $1,000 and is at large. We
know nothing of tho matter save the facts given
IN Saturdays issue by our Reporter, but we have
heard very worthy and prominent citizens, who
thought that they knew something of the facts,
speak Of it as a very cold blooded affair.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
LATEST NEWS.
Three DAYS Later.
THE NEAPOLITAN ARMY DISPERSED BY
VICTOR EMANUEL!

lie NEAPULIIAIN AItNII DboT LIloILD D
VICTOR EMANUEL!
EZeue7 Thousand Taken Prisoaersi
New York, Nov. 18.-The steamship Van
derbilt, with Southampton dates to the 7th has
arrived
The Sardinians, headed by the King, Victor
Emanuel had dispersed the Neapolitan forces
with great slaughter. Eleven thousand were
taken prisoners.
Hurst had won the great prize fight with
Paddock.
The death of Admiral Napier is announced
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton declined from an eight to quarter,
of the three days $4,000 bales.
Breadstufs and provisions quiet
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
The Vote Of this state.

We have set aside our table, but shall re-
produce it again when the vote is all in. The
general impression is that the State has gone
for Breckenridge by three or four thousand.