davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10
PROBABLE ACTION OF FLORIDA.
LE7rFR PROM SENATOR rrIEE on ruE ELEcYIos oy
LINCOLN.

NKw YopK Oc, Is 1890
W H. PAncceE, Ffq Editor of The Fast Florldian,--
TT,R sn-You we're oorre:ty informed Ny opinion
he's Iot at al cteIgcd that the demoorstIc party lU
florida DO no o,herwi ought 70 DO any
thar TO vote uniiedly fer the electors st Quincy
and through them FER Brecs nridse and Iare IN view "
the important snss y state reh end Southern policy
which have now bscome Involved In the csnvsss wifh
rott sincerely that all parties 10 tho Ssate could be
ccrcltd ~ jein w thm coufse.
II s quite true a. minated IN The article 70 which you
r,fer, mat I Was surprised and gricved rith the
artwer which hr. Dorgas made 20 the question
rropounted 20 him 10 Nofsok and with the tone y
rfoscp. Equally irue iha' Nlanei Mr, Rrccklnridge
could have tbousht proper 20 a crntrary 81,
,itlon promptly Bat other cAndeaie dcclcres his
ueoenton Of The rsht Of accgpinn IN, there lcfe
otnifri 10 vote for Mr. Bfeoiitrlse whose syosea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10
SPEECH OF HON. w. W. BOYCE.


Hon. w. W. Boyce was screnaded this evening by a
large OF citizens and replied In substance a.
iollowbl thank for this manifestation Of Kindness
and attribute 70 the deep ptcreft Viii h you take In
the present condition Of Affairs indeed the condition
Of our country s such 10 demand the earnest cons
te,aton OF every lover OF his country In all human pro
bab'y the nominee OF the black republican party 10 ut
this moment elected President Of The United States.
From 'hs fact arises the rcacst question which We the
people Of South Carolina, possibly be called upon
TO decide-one which / hope We will consider and de-
rmine among ourselves In spirit Of fraterDa Kindness
with all due allowances for the opiE ions OF all classes OF
our people, whatever their opinions may be In my
opinion the South submit 10 the election OF Lin
party confined altogether the Northern section Of this
conisceracy. II Was not into ruth Union that our
cssors entered-t was not Union OF one section dom
Iant over another, that Washington, Madison, Rutedge
and other great men entered and thero other OBJ
lection this alone would be Sufficient Why stay In o
Union WHERE are TO be subjected to another seconY
This is rot the only objection 70 this party. Besides
beirg sectional II party fcd with amin sity 70 the
South and her insttuiions-it s party which hates
us and would delight In ruir--a party which would
rjolee 70 see tho torch applied 10 our dwellings,.
To such party why should We SUBMIT II &c submit
10 this we will submit TO greater evils. II is party
founded upon system destructive 70 our whole social
fabric. ard which would the beautiful South
bowling wilderness Can We submit TO such pntyf
In my opinion we should not AK II that party hates
tel you, IN proof OF wba; ray refer 70 their
societies LO.k 70 their press, their public speakers
look TO their pa,hy expressed only By mots and
voeIce but by representative boo les In their courts OF
jurtce, evidence OF this There you fud the John
Be1n ceiling The bells Toll with all the pomp and cir.
cumsancts Of pageaniry, as II great martyr bad suf
fered. Wien remember what Brown Intended, we
understand their 'ymrsthy tcvsrcs us The question
then 10, what 10 dor In my opinion the 80 ath
ought rot 10 submit II intend 10 rcsst, tho way
resst IN earhcst TO sot; tho way 70 enact reyolu
tien "a 10 stare ia the face think the only policy
Tor re W 10 arm a. soou as receive authentic
intelligence o The election of Lincoln. IL s
for sosth oarolith, In the quickest manner and
by tho nOst direct mtaps, 20 withdraw from
this Jncn. Then vii ,abmit, whether the other
Southern states will act with our They
take tlits i'm enemies they tako sides
with us Whn ancient phioso pbsr wished inaugu.
rate great rovoutinn, his motto 10 dare dare
My issa 10, then that policy Is care, 20 dare
Mr.. Roy ice wrs followed by Gen VIM = Martin, Col.
Cunr gn. IN Simpson Richardson aud others who con
tended that 70 uubmit tie election OF Li1coa 10
sent 10 lingering dcalb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10
THE DEMANDS OF THE CRISIS.

.
When we received the ind,sputabie evidence carly
yesterday morning that Abraham Lincoln bad been
next March, stated brs fly the issue that bAi been
decided by that action OF majority Of the people Of the
Northern States, and the IN which that action
was likely 10 be viewed by the peop OF the South
We have watched the progress Of the contest with
anxious care and deep solcitude. We enAbled
70 judge, separated as We have been from the ex-
cited contestants OF both sections, with cAmness and
unbiased obeervatian. We have endeAvored earnestly
and faithfully TO counsel that action on tho part
strife and give continued peace and happiness our
country, and depsre with bitter that our al
been permitted 10 occur. We know what vast interests
were involved In the struggle We regarded II not as
one posca but ss one on tue issue Of
OF every sincere patriot, immeasuraby PAR
tisan success or peri 'sonal interest
me crists has come. A sectiOndl majority Of ne
North haue pronounced judgment, and ps Aaoe al
ready aated hoc Tie men of the South r,1 Be likely
70 ye0a,d that dsc'''on 70 ignore a. darey |. Q
rather TO undertake e issue, 10 csinoly tseaG pub
lic opinion NJ t<a Aat he Of the North and Of the
.ssar "S q a. Fac ;see @ and oaas a S s :, eo"Ss ~sy .
perfect knoNi.d0e Of the case they haze % met We have
nor have We ndicsief what policy tne south
ought to pursue with view TO redrefsng her wrongs
ensurirg her safety We can only hope that that
and policy win be well considered, cool and wise; that
the who wl have 10 act " IL discard passion, anger
and and take counsel only from their OF
lait ee Their hotor, aud ,ha patriotism which every
We arc rot without hope that although the political
torzon s row apparently bounced On all sides BY
dark ard lowering clouds, portentous Of coming tenn
peat bright ,pot win yet appear ani the danger
averted But that hope, 80 dear rrecoas 10 every
friend Of bis country and It's Institutions, TO
allied, rot by the continuance of the tauG threats
sr boasicd possession c superior numerical strength or
the one sdc nor by basy passionate AID rconnderate
action or bo oiher IL IL Mt 10 the h'ur OF heated exu
ta'ion Of victory won, o. aigcr defeat 'ustaned
that we can lock for that wsdan and cooness which
alone can cevse srccefsu Adjustment OF tho present
nomtntcus difficulty. II adjustment be possibio |. vii!
not be found In force, Ior IN preclpl.gts acts Of
hostility. twill be found IN tho patretiEm, statesman
chip and sggaety CT the American people. who II honor
and safety will permit, win tvcy exertlon and
cent TO apy srorhce rather than drptoy Union and IN
stutors which have been the o. 1uch glory,
50 much happiness, 30 much prosperity, ana when, IL
prsscrstd cnse u our country Of and
westh bcyosd The power q human r.as nation 70
csive
TIE s,tcmst 10 dlstort remarks into rcsommenda
ton of dsunon Is uni ct tae effort 70 hoi g;ners
respo,sibe for Ia dsreputahle Ia the
hour q the night expr ssIJn 10 tho hoacs;
Iulfes Of heart fc o. gymIahy with socton OF
county threatened with wrong and danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

enects attending al extensive and sudden changes in he
constitution Of civil government but the policy Of
commoD must be oopsstent with our equality
~ con ederates and safety and alton
munities We must defend and main tain the security
and happiness Of families and nreside Family and
nresoe In our duty 70 these we must do al, and bravo
all What action this duty may impose-tse extent Of
action. the form Of action, the time Of actoo-wl Of
course claim mature careful consideration and,
TO be elective determinations should have the sup
port of well defined and deeply impressed public senti
MeIt
Ny own judgment 10 very fully decided We cannot
endure govern ment which puts itself In conflict with
our focal safety and civil development. We must be
assured sgainst the unnatural condition Of socety
warred upon BY It's own government am vinced
sr careiu observation s'nce 1850 when the South
serted TO pats INTO minority, that require new
guarantees 10 the Union Nothing short OF the adapts.
on oi tne federal compact by appropriate alterations
70 Ue charged Circumstances OF the country meet
the pecsssiths OF the The change which seventy
yfsrt has made In the number Of states extent Of
our territory ard especially The great char ges that have
occurred In the numbers and distribution Of population
IN The elements composing II and ideas which move
mem al make very proper q review OF the terms Of
vnion ana an adjustment OF the details OF
tnse altered concitiors The existing Of cisquiet
aid violence proves the necessity There no peace In
he lard nor any general harmony between tho States
We fhonld arrange together and at once for living
n peace or parting In peace. Your ooetent servant
ID L. YrIFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10
PEACEABLE SECESSION civil. WAR IN
PROBABLE f.

from the South tsronisn, Nov. o
native ,arnniap, no kss been suending time
10 Philadelphia In private letter expresses the following
opinion. The writer is gentleman " latch gence who
He has been ciose observer of politician matters and
gives Tie following ~ his opinion
The present movement will give us either Southern
cnftdcrary, cr the equalization of the sections
present coLfedcrscy AZ 70 civil var, DO hot sppre-
bend suyihrg o. the Kind TIE Northern minority
Augh the ioea of coercion and cay they viii rland by
the South They regard the ttruggle between the
rsnts Of numbers and the rights u property ind they
their money viii be spcns 70 turn the In
Of The laitr
The above extract presents very striking feature In
this controversy. n re subnu nog, not only we, bat
our Northern ififId-, wil be overwhelmed forever.
Nothing has ED tfo tide OF fanatCsm 10 check,
the dnutt AZ 10 lbe submlfsvercss 0f the SOUTH
Tie battle 10 now being vaged against us. Day by
day the farpefs and miners are at srork along our
torcsrs ard IN towns and cities. Dry by day,
through our revenue sjttsm, wealth sad poser /, q
Accumulaing ~ the hcth These of h1ttuy 70
which the south n becoming accrsontd. oor friends
NJ the North no longer rafc warrrg voice. can
no lnrgsr rafe doaart ndmoncn, " black republican
domination e tolerated Both will be iarghci al AM
rcIculed. This s The erfis the contest and we take
our stano for 06eTtndebce will attain peace
~ When srsref tors and failures cgrrcnt events
OF The cay, and northern Commercial
nttfests with the Southern prop Knocked der
arc tcftng down, In places cyunblipg from tho
fsn In others sieking 10 Inferior postors, with thou
credii-tbc basis or ell wrecked In the
toryulop, whcie VII the power n tho be
iouroi II must, from the sitcs OF the case be
reac,ful revolution. The South tho lever Archt
rcdss In her grnp ard tho moment fur Us p-umpt
sppnance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

On motion Of Mr. BuRr. Of charleston.
Resolved mat It 10 the seuse Of this General Assembly
that The electors this day appointed their
John Brecknrdge, OF Kentucky, for President, and
joseph Lane, Of Oregon for Vice President Of the United
States
Unanimously agreed TO.
Mr. Collins resolutions were made the special order for
Thursday at two o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10
THE SOUTH IN MoTION-THE PROSPECTS
OF DIsUNIoN.

wc sre rot surprised-nor IN the least Aavmed--as
the ~ rtoms of reseptn nj and The movements towards
pecsfflfn which erect the news Of Lnconp cecson
the Suttern States We have supposed tho south
vorld 81 down quietly and submit once republican
sscsncsrey IN the federal government me STAKE FOR
which hsy have been PLAY Ing 10 too high rhey are 700
ceepy omult;ed TO permit sry such retreat They
would incur the scorn ard consmpt OF their own pcope
they we're Tins 10 quail before the spectre thcy have
invotcd Ttey are compelled 70 40 ahead-f only 70
Prove that thty we're nos hypocrtcs and knsves IN thsr
threafs
We loek therefore, cr great deal Of Violent tAk In
the Suttefn states Their Governors and Lefslssurvs
and ourr will the Union and procaim theiv
determination 70 -i,bdvsw from s obliGatloss and TO
r,pudinie protection They viii call cooventious ~
orranize their militia and mshe all the prepas aseo n
,hel, sover for secession and for WARRIOR IN mite u .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

ment, II would be seen that the recommendations
Of hs Excelency predicssed upon contingency,
namely the result Of the election for President and Vice
President Of the United ststes the untowsrd
nation Of that great national contest which rs upon this
day astatipg great country throughout is length
and breadth. lnasnpch ~ such was the case his own
opinion was that would he mpoito for the House 70
take any action upon the subject Of the
until the result became known; but II be had
every 70 expect and anticipate that the
nation viii be untoward, and that Mr. lincoln will re-
ceve majority Of the Of the Electoral College, then
be might be permitted 10 remark that his indi-
vdual opinion that the time for action ha come and
thAt action should be immediate, unquaa ID, effective
ana decisive The reasons which Influenced I'm In pro-
nouncirg this Judgment II would be inappropr a that
time 10 set forth He might however, claim The Atteu
ON OF the House on some future occasion The view
which he had Indicated the resut OF calm debera
tion upon this question, and with directing the
attention Of the House to IT, and OF pording o?por,u
nifty cf dkposirg Of the recommendation no would pro
pose the following order
Ordered That much OF the special order relates
the call Of Convention OF the people Of the State the
organization OF the militia end the dcfen the State
referred 70 In message number Of his Exoeency the
Governor, be discharged and That the SAID matters be
made the special order for Thursday the 9th inst ~ one
O'Clock
Mr. cunnuphams resolution, authorizing the Governor
to use the 500 C0 appropriated at the last session for
purposes Of common defence passed and sent 70 the
Senate for concurrence.
Then the House joined the Senate In bao. for Pfcsi
dental Electors. The result fellows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10
THE CRISIS In THE SOUTH.

-~-~-~>~--~~>.~>-
Progress OF the Secession Move
ment In Virginia, South Caro-
line, Georgia and Florida.
important Proceedings Of the South
Carolina Legislature.
Passage OF q Bill Authorizing q
state Convention.
Several Hundred thousand Minute
Men Enrolled.
Immense Mass Meetings at
Charleston and Columbia.
---~-~~-~~~-~~~~~--~~.~-
An Immediate Secession from
the Union Demanded
.~~>~-~~~~~>~~~~~~-
Anarchy, BlOodshed and Ra-
pine Predicted.
uAUCURLTIOH OF A SECOND MtXlCO.
-~>>S~~~~->~~~~~>-
MILITARY PREPARATIONS In VIRGINIA.
REPORTS FROM the FEDERAL CAPITAL.
->~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-
Cabinet Council ON the Affairs
Of the Nation.
What the ADMINISTERS tion Gan DO
in the Crisis.
-~-~~~-~~~~~>~~>>~~~~-
VIEWS OF THE BLACK REPUBLICAN PRESS.
-~~~~~~>->~-~~-~~--
Meeting Of the New York Southern
Medical Students,
Re-, Be-, &ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10
OF THE FEDERAL JUDGE IN
FLORIDA.

MONTGOMERY Ala, Nov. ., 1890
Ihe kaa publishes despatch from Apslschoola stsins
mat hcoueeu Mcintosh, sdsrsl Judsc for Fords win not
hold once IN Ter Iiroolp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22
BOARD OF HEALTH.

At A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
"A Health held at the Council Chamber, May
10Th, lSGU it was resolved, That the citizens he
requested To co operate with the Board IN their
efforts To promote the cleanliness OF the city, by
the immediate removal from their premises OF all
nusauccs, or matter Liable to produce sickness,
tlat the present good health of the city may be
preserved.
The members of the Board and their respective
districts are Is follows, viz:
First District, south Of Prince and east of Roy
al streets, John W. Green.
Second District. south Of Prince, and between
Royal aud Washington streets, Ed. +. Wilmer.
Third District, south of Prince and west OF
Washington street, Samuel X. Adams.
Fourth District, between King and Prince and
west of Washington street, w. b. Richards, Sr.
Fifth District, between King and Prince, and
between Royal and Washington streets, Z. I.
Berry
Sixth District, between King and Prince, and
east OF Royal street, W.N. Brown.
Seventh District, north Of King and east OF
ROYAL street T. NJ. Mccormick.
Eighth District. north of King and between
Royal and Washington streets Robt. liodgkln.
Ninth District, north If King and west vi " ash
ington street, j. 4 Stoutenburg.
Applications 10 the Board can be made through
the mc,nber having charge oil the District in which
the applicant resides.
c. c. BERRY, President.
I. VI. McCuHulck, Secretary.
my i9--e"3t Sent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

THESTNUT GROVE WHISkE1.-The en-
~ terprising proprietor has furnished the COM
munity Stimuant, Pure, Healthful and invigO-
rating at the same time mild delicious beverage.
1t is calculated to do away with the vile drugged
stuff that is palmed off on the community, and
which is injurious to body and mind In addition
to the certificates beneath, he has received a Di-
ploma from the STATE AGRICULTURAL So
GETTY, and additional testimony from DIR.
JACKSON, of Boston, who testtes under oath
to its absolute purity.
CERTIFICATES.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9th, 185S.-We have care
fully tested the sample of Chestnut Grove Whiskey
which you sent us, and find that it contains none
of the poisonous substance known as Fusll Oii
which is the characteristic and I'M urious ingredient
of the whiskeyS in general USE
BOOTH, GARRETT & CAMAC.
Analytical Chemists.
New YORK, Sept. Sd, 1851 have analysed a
sample of Chestnut Grove Whiskcy, received from
Mr.. Charles Wharton Jr., of Philadelphia, and
having carefully tested it, am pleased to state
that it is entirely free from poisonous or dclcteri-
Gus substances. 1t is an unusually pure and Tine
favored quality Of Whiskey.
JAS r. Chiffon, Analytical Chemist.
Bosroy, March 18th, 1859 Il have made Il chem
ical analysis Of commercial samples Of Chestnut
Grove Whisky, which proves to be free from the
heavy Fusil Oils, and perfectly pure and unadul-
teratcd The fine flavor of this Whiskey is derived
from the Grain used in manufacturing it, Res.
pectfully,
A. A. HAYES, NJ. D., State A.sayer,
No. Is, Boylston Street.
For Sale by c. WHARTON, Jr.
Sole Principal Agent,
No. Il6 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22

w. D. MASSEY, MERCHANT TAILOR

w. D. MASSEY, MERCHANT TAILOR,
u RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
IN public, that he has received his stock Of
FASHIONABLE GOODS for Gentlemen's wear
comprising black, blue, and fancy CLOTHS and
CASSIMERES of the very best European and
American fabrics; plai1 and fancy Silk and Mar.
sailles VESTINGS fine SHIRTS and COLLARS
Drawers and Undershirts, Iandkerchiefs, Hail
Hose, Gloves, Cravats, Neck Tics, and Suspen
ders, together with many other goods in the fur.
nishing line Also assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHING, such as dress and irock
Goats, Business Coats, Pants and Vests. Thank
full for the encouragement heretofore received, he
hopes by strict attention business to continue TO
merit the patronage of the public, guaranteeing
that all work made by him shall be done in the
best manner and give satisfaction, with prices 10
suit NH ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22
CLOTHING.
WILLIAM ARNOLD.

MERCHANT TAILOR, No. % King Street.
u RESPECTFULLY informs his customers ana
LII the public that he has now on hand q ye,v
extensive stock Of SPRING and SUMNER
GOODS Elegant and fashionable styles Of every
thing of Gentlcmen's wear, of which may be nam.
ed in part black, blue and fancy CLOTHS. The
finest and best French, English and American
ERES. Fancy Silk, and Marsee.
VESTINGS. Linen Shirts and Collars; Net Shirts
and Drawers; Gleves Linen and Silk Pocket
Handkerchefs; Neck Tics of every description and
style; Suspenders Of the finest quality and latest
styles; half Hose, of the best quality. All work
will be guaranteed to be done in the best manner
Thanking his customers and the public for pas,
favors, he solicts the continuance of their pat-
ronage Orders from the country promptly at.
tended to. ap 23-tr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22
DID YOU EVER SEE THE LIKE.
SCHO0IHERR r. RRO

A RE selling whole suits of CLOTHING at
II $1.75; COAT IS, PANTS so cents, VESTS
So cents, and from that price up to the finest i'm
ported to this country. They are determined to
sell, and undersel no matter how, whe, or what.
The fact Of it is, they are always through the
Northern markets, and by being always in the
market, have the best opportunity TO pick up tho
best of bargains, to suit the Southern market
Recollect at the same time that their STYLES of
getting up their CLOTHING are always superior
to any others, by being personally attended in
the manufacturing department, by Of the
firm long experienced in that business-and no
pains or tine spared TO please the generous Gus.
tom heretofore bestowed upon them. Those who
have not patronized this old established firm,
will certainly find it to their interest to give them
u call no more satisfactory dealing can be
found in the country. Come and satisfy your
self at the old place. at
SCH0OLHERR 4 BROS,
los King street, doors below the Marshall House,
Alexandria, Va nh II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22

THO THE TOBACCO GROWERS OF MARY
i LAND AND VIRGINIA.--Asth there appears
to be great dissatisfaction about the sale and in
spectOn TOBACCO in the City of Baltimore, l
will say to all, who feel interested that am now
inspecting of TOBACCO in the corporation Tobac-
co Warehouse, in the CITY of Washington, ID. c.,
and that those who feel disposed to patronsc this
Warehouse can do so and have the same facilities
to sell their TOBACCO rs in Baltimore. am au-
thorizcd to say by some of the largest dealers
and shipping houses in Baltimore, that if the Plan
tiers will bring their Tobacco and have it inspected
in this Warehouse, they will regularly visit here
to purchase all TOBACCO that may be inspected
here; and further that they will purchase by the
sample drawn here, in Baltimore. This arrange
ment has already been entered into. TOBACCO
can be braught here by water or land, as the Ware
house is near Blagdens wharf, where there is Tween
ty foot water not fifty steps from the Warehouse.
Persons can inspect thoirown Tobacco or have it
done at snail cost with dispatch. Any commune
cation addressed to me for information will be re-
piled to with dispatch, and all necessary Informal
ton given. want it to be understood that this is
no humhug. This warehouse will hold :, 900 hhds.
JOHN L. DEMENT,, Tobacco Inspector,
Washington City, D. C.