davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23
Political Speaking Next Week.

H. W. Miller, Esq, Democratic Elector for
the 4th District, on the Douglas ticket, will ad-
dress the people of Craven, at Newbern, on
Tuesday next. There is great desire to hear
Mr.. Miller in this section and we doubt not but
an immense crowd will gather to listen to him.
The time and place for speaking will be given
hereafter.
Mr.. Rodman the Breckinridge Elector for
this district is announced to speak here the same
day, and also Mr.. c. C. Clark the Bell and Eve
rett Elector for this district Mr. Clark is now
laboring under indisposition, but we hope he
will be able to fulfill his appointment. If there
should be a discussion between these three dis
tinguished gentlemen, and we suppose there
will be- every voter in the county should hear 1t.
Mr., r P Dick, Elector at large on the Doug
las Ticket, will also be here and make speech
during the week-probably at the same time
that the other gentlemen speak.
Mr.. Koonce the Douglas Elector for the Dis
trict is announced to speak here on Monday.
Mr.. Koonce is young gentleman of brilliant
talents and much anxiety exists to hear him.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23

We learn that the Salisbury Bell and Everett
meeting and barbecue on Thursday and Friday
of last week was largely attended, there being
from 1000 to 5000 people present; some think
even more than that. Thirty-eight counties
were represented and considerable enthusiasm
prevailed. Hon. z. B: Vance and others made
speeches. The young gentleman from whom
we get our information and who tested the pro-
uisionaz comforts, says the eating part of the
mass meeting was decided success. We learn
that the cooking was done by the private faml-
lies generally of the towp. This accounts for
the dinner being good The Salisbury ladies
are at home in the kitchen as we'll as in the
parlor.
We don't much believe in barbecues, how
ever, for at crisis like the present we think
the reason and not the stomach should be ap-
pealed to- But if it be sin all parties are
guilty of it.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23
The Newbern Fair.

The work is going steadily forward the officers
of the Society cxerting themselves to the ut
most, and nothing will be left undone that can be
done to render our Fair brilliant success. Let ex-
hibitors have their articles prepared and on the
ground in time.
The Fair commences on Tuesday, October 3oth,
and will continue four days. The annual address
will be delivered on Thursday, November lst, at II
o'clock, by DR.. F. I. Hawks, of New York This
attraction in addition to the exhibition will draw
immense crowd, and we call upon our citizens to
make timely arrangements for their entertainment.
The hotels will be able to accommodate large num-
Der, but they cannot be expected to take of all
who will be here
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23

FLuNKEY1sM IN New YoRK.-Nothing has
ever happened in this country to surpass the
toadyism exhibited by the New Workers on the
occasion of the visit of the Prince of Wales
The Baron will return to his mamma without
any idea of our everyday life; he win only have
seen our Yankee nation with Sunday clothes
on. ball at the Academy of Music is poor
place to form an idea of American manners,
customs, virtues, &c. However he is nothing
but boy and probably the dolls pleased him !;
we hope so. Every child must have its play
things
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23
The Salisbury Mass Meeting.
Correspondence of the Progress


SALISBURY; N. C. Oct I3, 1860.
Dear Progrsss:-I promised to give yon an
account of the details of the great Wing Mass
Meeting, held here on the 11th and 18th insts
1t will be impossible for me to do so, should
have to devote several days, merely to writing
about it. and then. could give but faint tran
script of this most gorgeous and successful era in
the history of Salisbury. There was nothing
wanting to brighten the hopes, and gladden. the
hearts of all true adherents of the Union, no mat
ter what particular party they may be associated
with. And the Spectacular display (even to me-
tropolitan denizens) was q feast Of the sublime
and besutiful,-of the artistic and utilitarian.
will also have to be excused from attempting to
present you with digest of the speeches. or
their effects on the vast assemblage of hearers
moresthan, that the orators spoke more like men
inspired of heaven, than any political speakers
ever listened to. But were ! to begin Offering
you scintilations Of their speeches / would find
it difficult to stop. Yet wish could, if it would
do any good: for. the Union COMO" all is lost {"
There is no more security Ho,0, in ignorance or
bitterness. or supineness among the people. Eo-
srg man should aoD think dispassionately and set
quietly, determinedly and selfreliantly. if he
nevsr did SO before. To be simply a lover Of lib.
erty. from prejudice, from habit, or from some
vague notion that it is generous to be 90. win
aoao avail but little OF what liberty really cons
sists in,-how it operates for the advantage OF
mankind,-how it is obtained, secured and regu-
lated, great numbers of the people seem to be as
ignorant as children. Hence, it is necessary,
no.o more than ever, to be unsparing OF our popu'
lar vices. to probe deeply. for the sake Of our
high national character and security, the wounds
that are festeriug in cur very vitsls to put down
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23
NUMBER 8.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 1s, 1860,
How to Defeat Lincoln.

AS the time for the Presidential election draws
near, and as everybody opposed to anaticism,
North and South, begin to feel some alarm on
the subject nearly every man we meet is en-
quiring "how can Lincoln be defeateds" We
know but one way: there are three candidates
in the field opposed to Lincoln and who will
split up the vote of the conservative masses and
produce the only condition of things which can
by any possibility insure Lincoln's election;
then we say let two of them be Immediately
withdrawn. That would most assuredly, even
now, enable the remaining patriotism of the
country to defeat Lincoln and crush out fanat-
icisn. The question then arises, which two
shall be withdrawn? The two weakest by all
means. Let the three candidates submit their
claims to the National Executive committees;
let them assemble at once and ascertain as far
as possible which of the three is strongest in
the North (any one of the three will carry the
entire South if the other two be withdrawn)
and then let the entire conservative press and
all the conservative people rally to the support
of the one seleessd and work from now until
the election and we can achieve an overwheln-
ing triumph. If such a course can be adopted
we promise to stand by and support the one
selected to do battle against the common foe
we care not which one it may be,
Now let the entire press of the country, who
are supporting the three candidates running
against Lincoln, demand that this or some 9TH
er plan be adopted, which will have the effect
of concentrating all parties against Lincoln, and
even at this late day it can be done.
We urged this course before any nominations
were made and we urge It now with the hopet that
something may yet be done; but If not we shall
follow what we conceive to be the path of duty,
vote for our choice and leave results to take
care of themselves
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23
ANOTHER FALsEHooD NAILED

It has been stated in some ouatters that Mr.
William Z. Yancey was offered the vice Pres;.
dental nomination on the Douglas ticket Tho
is weak attempt Of the boilers to get the;r.
champion into decent political afaliation. W. W..
emphatically deny that any such Offer was =
uaade--that anybody had authority to ma male it it
. The fanatic disunionists was never invited to to
disgrace the Democrats ticket by having his
lame printed on It There is 40 foundation
er he be, while evidently sharing in The des;ro
for decent association he wishes 70 n,,sL ~ h;e .
chief into, nullifes the attempt by the untr,,th R
with which he makes it. s>'-a e--ss o''i
We call upon the Constitwt;on to CORRECT t,o
6lshood 40 KGsh- Statcs.' IS - sesAsNe 'no
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23
HOW IS THE GOSPEL TO REACH THE
MASSES


Mr.. Spurgeon gives his views on this question
in recent letter to the Boston Watchman and
Reflector, from which we transfer the following
paragraph to our columns:
"It is my firm belief that the salvation of Lon
don will not come from our colleges and seats of
learning but from her dens and haunts of power
ty. / look for army of converted sinners from
St. Giles and Whiteehapel, men whose fury in
sin will be exchanged for energy in righteous
ness, whose gratitude for pardon will endow them
with hearts of fire. and whose acquaintance with
the language of the masses will give them tongues
of fire. Books may educate ministers for the po-
lite only experience and study of men can pre-
pare man to touch the hearts of the masses.-
We need preachers who will study, not their
shelves but the streets and lanes not paper and
printing alone but human nature in all its varied
developments. The division between the minis
try and the people is far too wide they will nev
er be moved by professional skill; the orator of
the mass must be bone of their bone and flesh of
their flesh. My own success, under God, Is due
to a sympathy with humanity and an observant
eye which delights rather to view man than
mans works. This is not attainable by any
amount of research among our learned tones
We must walk tie hospitals. five would be
geons, and we must mingle with the people five
would reach their hearts The language OF the
classroom is not the speech of the people, and if
we would be understood we must leave our high
stills behind US, ard walk on their level, think
ing and speaking one of themselves We nee1
converted prize-fghters and regenerated burglars
to reach their fellow criminals and sweeps, cob.
blers, street,sweepers and such like. will be the
right raw material for mighty preachers of the
truth. Only Thou, o Lord, put to Thine hand.
Do not imagine that deprecate a regular educa-
ton on the other hand ow its utility. but for
the vast mass something else is needed, and
have tried to indicate it.
There is good work gong on in London
and the activity of the christian church is every
where increasing. Just now the Primitive Meth
odsts seem to be the most alive, and broth
er of the name of Richard Weaver, converted
prize-fghter. who wears the alias of Undaunted
Dick, is drawing large congregations at St Mar
tins Hall. The service is exciting, the preach
ing is far from Cavinistic, the congregation of
the poorest class. and the proceedings altogether
of singular character, but good is done. the low
est of the population are reached. and real ear
nestness is very evident in all that is undertaken
Christ is preached, ahd therefore, rejoice, yea,
and will rejoice"
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23

TELL Us.-Will some one be kind eLough
to tell us how many of the democrats elected
to Congress in the late elections in Pennsyl
vania, Indiana and Ohio are Breckenridge men
Let US know what the strength ofthat ticket is
in the Northern States
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23

AN INTERESTING lTEM.-The reading of good
and well conducted news paper, the Progress for e1
ample) Even for the short space of three months,
brings more sound instruction, and leaves deeper
impression, than would be acquired, probably, at
the best school in twelve moHths. Talk 70 themem.
bers of a famIly who read the papers. and compare
their information and intelligence with those who
do not The difference is beyond comparison We
advise all who are without this light IN the koass to
caIl at our Counting Room, subscribe for the Pro
exess aud try it. ~>sT
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNsYLvANIA.-The New York Tribune of
last Saturday has the following, WHICH we sim
cerely hope is untrue, for the reason that we
would like to see all parties fuse in that State
in November to defeat the Republicans. The
Tribune says:
The Breckenridge State Committee of Penn
sylvania met yesterday at Reading, and stern
ly resolved to have nothing more to do with
Fusion, whether with Bell men or Douglas men.
It is a wise determination.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23

TIE NUMBER.--There were at the Princes
Ball, New York, besides musicians, attendants,
&C., three thousand and twenty-five persons.
1t is safe to calculate that much of the fnery
worn on the occasion will never be paid for
The loss will fall to the shop keepers who were
Ball. What q worldi
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23
Breckinridse Tickets.

We see that the Winston Sentinel offers
Breckenridge and Lane tickets for sale at So
per thousand. The same may be had at the
Progress Office for 81 so thousand. Our
western friends had better send their orders
down here. We shall fill all orders for the
friends of Bell Douglas and Breckinridge at
one dollar and half Aousaaad Let US
have the orders early
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23
A Coop ExAMPLE.-The Philadelphia Evening
Rulletin renOrts:

A Coop ExAMPLE.-The Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin reports: .
Courtesies Of the Campaign.-We have seen
many Governors elections in Pennsylvania. and
the one just closed stands out prominently, as
does no other, for the courtesy with which it has
been conducted.
We attribute the courtesy with which it has
been conducted very greatly to the gentlemanly
bearing of Col Curtin and General Foster They
uniformly bore testi mony each to the high char
acter of the other and declined on any occasion
to utter or to authorize any personal charge
We have been informed that one of the candi-
dates after speaking in the town in which the
other resided, SO commended himself to the good
feelings of the community. that the family OF the
candidate sent him boquet of flowers in testi-
mony of their gratitude. 1t is the more crafty
ing, this is one Of the most exciting campaigns
since the origin of the Government, and involves
principles, to say the least, as important as any
which have ever been mooted in an election in
PENNSYLVANIA. This canvass having been con
Quoted in SO genuine spirit, any one certain y.
can ha
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23

DULL TIMEs.-Yes, the times are dull and bust
ness is slack. and hence there is more necessity
for advertising than there would be in flush times
Put list of your goods in the Progress If you
wish to sell them. Hand bills, cards and circu-
lars, too, when properly distributed pay ten,
twenty and sometimes An hundred fold.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23

HEAD OFF.-Capt Delay who served his
country in the Mexican war and was in the
thickest of the fight has been removed from the
post Office at Oxford, Miss, because he avow-
ed himself for Douglas Is there no limits to
the vindictiveness of the present administra-
tinn 9
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23
POLLOK GErTINa GAY

POLLOK GETTING GAr.-The piles of new goods
opening on Pollok street is beginning to enven that
fashionable promenade. Nearly all our citizens
who run away from the dog days have returned and
the town begins to look itself again. New goods
are great temptations, and though money is tig ht
we can't blame any lady for teasing her husband or
papa for just new dress for the Fair. And they
will have them-no use trying to prevent that.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23

Look TO THE DIREcroRY.-New goods are
opening in every direction and those in want
of dry goods, groceries, toys or provisions will
have no difficulty in being accommodated
Keep an eye to the advertising columns of the
Progress-that is the best business directory
we know Of
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23

Reader, the paper you now have in your hand
contains over half million alphabetical char
acters, picked up one at time-revised, cor
reeted and strung on thoughts beautiful chain
to give you pleasure and intelligence.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23

FIRE In WnsoN.-The Odd Fellows hall at
Wilson was consumed by FIRE night or two
ago. Loss about $4,000. During the fire q
printer named Lee was seriously injured.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23
WEEKLY PROGRESS
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. II, 1860.
PFAn AND REMEMBER THIS.

AM subscribers a0hO get their papers
aoith a cross maarik, made aoath q pencil,
ON the naargi;ro qoith the name, are there
6u notified that the time for aohsch they
have paid IS about to e'rplr'e, and If
then do not send on to us by mail
TWO DOLLARS auanae0sGteIy to re-
1aeao, the paper ao5U be certasnly stopped.
lMo7aey may be mailed IN ihe presence
of the Post Master at oa17' risk. Watch
for the cross mark and send ON money
to pay for another gear.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE WEEKLY PROGRESS.

The following are the only Rates Of AdvertisiDG
in the Weekly Progress, to all save those who con
tract BY the yesr and advertise in both weekly and
daily papers:
One square u2 lines minion) one insertion, 81 90
Subsequent insertions, each, SO cents.
Any number of squares will be charged IN pro-
portion. All advertisements marked ttf till forbid
will be Continued till ordered out and charged Is
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-11
8crltner 9Seifbier=Sramcrei
9iD. IS g. Ereberiflfr.

No.. 10 =. SrepertdItr.
Der lnterSettnete Set8t ieinen @6uprn, 6reHnoct un6 benz
publfum hermit an, bab Die Qu0litit beS ~g8eBbtereS numebr
OprSI9lid lit. Ger 8erfomf erIpIgt bein1 gIaie uno beint Oubeub,
Ntrtbe 9enteBen on9eueiiereu 6abntt,
Mprtb Prtu98betm,
Spt23, 6mt 2S7e NetBbierbrauer, Np. 10 .. S%rcberi6Itr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-11
Nblplute Watpritdt 8rpipn5 :
1852
Ser geftriee @abtta9.

Gett 6 5abren batteh mir 0ettrlt IN gnltt=
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unb Der Gfehtliden Srpnrlt9, rnp arA ber. frii=
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IAithterrt lein t0alpt.
gSd6rtnb mir nad fritGeren gSablen gauge
Geitet uulere8 8latte5 nit 8ert6ten iiber lfrcd=
ltfe 8lutttnten ltlto empDrenpe Setritgcreie,
f~tlleu mlt6tetl, f61lnet mir rrl5 Geute gan; t1r1
fa1en.
On jebem Stimmtalten paren s 9oli3eim1,t.
rer, bret ppu Der regularet ltnb flint pplt ner
@rtra= NpltSet, ppIttrt bic leBteren trugen Ell,
blaues Sano int &nppflp6 ,1np eiten ttGttge1t
!StdprD=Dril9el 1T Der linfen Oa1tD, atd 9attelt
lie, ME be re9uldrcn 9plt3tlten, einen lAnrfgelo=
penelt Ied8lduigen 9ieSplSertu Der ToIGe, Beipe
Qrten Spn 9pli3etmannern bena6rteu lt9 treflt6,
tdpellp5,
&ur3 naG GrGfnutg Der ge(6 murben int
fIrlt6en Otitrift etnt9e jrtn9e gurI6e oerhoftet,
neil lie falihe &tdets, ouf benen g98m. @}tp.
8rptpn" ltatt pes rt6ttgen uGep, @Gul, grppn'
ltanp, an83utbeilen ltdtet. Die t @erDaftltltge1t
benaGnten ben &npp Nptbin95 1pn 2lnfat9 Al,
Die 2ult an Setrigereien unp Der 9plt3et=Nlar=
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Die beut1den Stimmgeber fpurten ant allet
9pQ5 ltimmelt urb e~ripieiet lif ais Die ltnrfen
unb trelten Stlben ltdpti1der 9tefprn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-11
Vii bic 0nmcn

". s9a1rn's unb GaeOfe's &rpetmtttet fir s~ranrbeiter
" Sic Ssriisr SS - SIrS MI unent8eltIt6.
@etnnttsunG ~tren init srSstsr st8ertcit. O5ns SSns ',S1,' aye,
lpn1ll9s naDe99enatGtett cper Getabr, NIB werben pr Sre Vu
81 an By 1915, gOf-Sffse gter-gprt. a6srlStdt.N "'"V""s S"
Oanettrantbehen wte wetser 0us, @ebdrmuttsrsprs,u
Faren fdnsae Seieitt6ans IN S6tser Nnfalt. "''F''u &c.
3sttMn8 Garanttrtl
""" " D""s"' 8 I5.il. trs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-11

rs Ste ge8tnbel Der Nefprmer,
- On Der @de pDt Baltimore unD 9iprt6Itr.
tparen deltern gladt toltIenpe Sptt jubelnbet Sic,
fprmern Ser1ammelt, @, 8eafle 8alli5, Same3
6pr0e5 1tb 2lnpere Gtelten t~e9etlterte JtepelI,
Die gauge Wen9e 900 Damn Spr Die 0pftnua
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QQs ST. 8rppn am 6enlter erldiet, ltei9erte
lt8 bic 8e9etlterun9 betnaDe Bis CUR 2pllbett.
Tahbem it@pnelt6 Der SuBel 9ele9t Gntte, lpraf
6r. 8rDwn
Gr 9~ratltltre ben 8ir9ern 3t t6rer Sefretut9,
Die 6errld)oft pe6 S4reden8 let 1pruber, Der
Sttmmtalten let mteber rein nnD 9elt6ert -
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pbne ltnterl6teb Der 9artet, Der @eburt, Der Ste
loipu. @a8 tbn 1elbt betrefe, f. S~erpfdnbe CT
iein @prt unp fetn Qeben bnflr, Dap er bic IF
fent(t6e St4erGett unO pa5 Sttmmredt anfreAt
baltet tperpe, "
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1abe ySerbannrn9 Der ~Nattpnalppltttf aus Der
Nt1nt3iPalpClittt" fefbaltea rnb tn ieper Se3te@
6un9 1ein Nrtt nad Ietnen belten Sraften 1ers
walten. ST perpe nternal8 SergeIen, paB er
feline @rpabluug ntdt etner 9artet, ipnpern ben
prpmungSltebenpen @annerrt alter 9arteim ser
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trurpe sefern g0rmttta9 Spn benz 9%plt3iffen 1bp-
mas perbaftet, neil er IN per 20, &arp tn per-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-11
Sultt Nerfnuf.

MWiiII ODN"S ~\AApV
LssssIu 60 NGer Qanb nit 9utcn Standardization, 16 Wteuel bon
Der Staot nabe Der %2anoNrabe uno in Der 0eirmoeleu Sc
3e10. llO2a Nfer an Der gfOrbert Central G%iicnb1bm, 80 Oieilen
ppn Der Staot NIT Gebduoen; 10 afer al Der alien fFreccrif 0Cao,
gut a~n9ebaut; 1O7 Afer nit babI6en @ebauli6feRen un6 NnIa.
gen, miro ge9cn @tgentbum in Der Statt ein9etauI9t; G Nter an
eer alien Treoertt &0aS u Wteue BON Mount be Gales; 100
Nder am gSa1Dtn9tpn Gaabwc9e, IL 0ieilcn bon Der Staot; 2
nduier IN 9%owarbitr.. naRe @amoenftr. 1 in g8eIt- 9pntbaroitr.
2 IN Sapetterr.; 2in 2ertn9tonitr. l III 5rpntRr. l in Strait.
ltraBe;1 III Smoperfr.; 2 i'll Otulberreltr. uno meBrere ouocre
IN perI3eoenen @e9enben ter Stabt. 2Ot8 Su uermiet6en III g8et
Baltimore. Ytcnument-, @aD- unb Wtcgloerrpfr. rnS groao.
NAY. 9rlro 81 %eertaiten IN Sfoaepap. @rnNorenen su per-
fauicn. @(Gder WorriS,
gO. 63 6apetteIr.
RE- %&alIbrcie. Wtetb- Gpntrafte, 3eltamsnte uno onbere
i4ritti@c Yapere, ippte &aaien- GeriGt8- @cI8dfte ,pcroen tenens
0elOtGt' Npl5S