davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

CANDIDATES IN GREENE CoUNTY-Messrs.
L NJ Stone, VIM. Fl. Davis, Henry Stith, and
Jehtha Spruill are candidates for the Conven-
ton in Greene county the first two declaring
for immediate and separate State action; the
other two take the position of referring all acts
of the Convention back again to the vote Of the
people.--Mobile Register
So there is partg in Alabama that are
afraid to trust anything to the people; they
will first pack the Convention and then let the
Convention pock the State out of the Union
against the wishes of the majority. If there
be any considerable portion of the people of
that State who are afraid to trust the masses
the sooner they get out of the Union the
better, for they are not fit to remain in it.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

A special committee of the South Carolina Leg.
system of the States after secession. The pro-
posed arrangement with Adams & Co.'S Express
is declared to be inadequate to the exigencies of
the case, and therefore they submit the follow
ing:
ResoEped, That to avert, far as practicable,
the commercial embarrassmentS that would result
from abrupt cessation of postal arrangements
in and through this State, all the persons engaged
in the transportation and distribution of the
mails in this State be and Trey are hereby. auth
orized and requested to continue in the perform
ance of such services to the community until a
postal treaty shall have been concluded between
this State and the government of the United
States.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
-.-- I,U", -: iae Progress.


...s. 81 .\ ~s.?aa,S 1racaS occurred
a II. 49, oiG> e. - !s<t night !,rtweere
,Ia~- E4sup-as- ti'."'..".. 4 Resident Of this
co;ntr. aneE vouH- .na,. na,ne,l &oodwin-
from Virgin, a. t.,r some ~,,A~ past Il boar,Icl-
at the ahcv, n:t!aca Hotel i -.e.i., thay haG
an aitcyc.tloA - lno-fl,",, oreyIous ia Waters
Ten-Pin Alley fvi;-'. t,ua&win st1ucs Thomp-
with ball after supper they met agan
in the lser-roosI q TIN Ffotel, when Thompson
caught up lar"c rravy glass from the
ter and hurled ii ao,win The .rt,+s -tsncl
upon Cootlwiu's ' mead, and broke into at
ons intiicting 3s!s severe wounds n al
instant Goodw}- s."ew bowie ife, and with
one stroke disabled the left arm of his oppo-
nent by cutting through the muscular part OF
the arm th> shoulder. The parties were
then separated. Dr., Davis dressed the w0ralG
Iou:s &C., LEMON.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

DISTURBING THE POLITICAL PARsoNs.-There
was some excitement in New York, on Sunday
evening, on account of threatened attack on
Henry Ward Beecher's Church, if he delivered a
dsunion sermon. He, however. avoided the SUBJ
ject altogether, and all past off quietly. At the
conclusion he alluded to the threatened disturb
ance, and said:
Some had asked him why he did not go to
Charleston to preach. He said he would much
prefer Charleston would come here. Others had
asked him why he did mot 60 to Mobile; he an
swered that pulpits were very apt to be short
lived there and he did not desire to run into dan
ger unit hecessarily. And he considered man a
fool that would not flee from danger and get in a
safe place, so that he could fight the next day.
He knew they had halter prepared for him, but
he did not hink he should run and put his neck
into it--he had no idea of dying verticaly and
furthermore, he liked to work too well to die 9TH
er than natural death, and, consequently, had
made I'D his mind to remain at home.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
SELECTED POETRY.
Common Sense


The following which we take from the Charles
ton Courier and which the editors of that paper say
they publish at the request of manv friends as a
alr specimen OF NERO Jfddting" has more sound
sense in it than all the long and bombastic speech
es of their fiery orators:
TO CAROLINA.
FROM ONE OF HER SISTERS.
Sister Carrie, my dear
1 am sorry to hear
That you are intending to leave us;
They say it's fact
That your trunk is all packed,
And you hope by such conduct to grieve US
You have always been naughty,
And willful and naughty,
Like spoiled mink as you are;
So vain of your beauty,
Forgetful of duty
You owe to your indulgent papa
am sure you can't say
You've not had your way
In each of our family broils;
While vow and declare
You've had your full share
IL each of the National spoils.
Just wait for a
And listen to reason,
Nor believe what your false lovers say;
For their prayers and their sighs,
And their fattering lies,
Will lead you to ruin some day
Though they promise so fair,
Gay deceiyers they are,
From the whom last evening you kissed,
To HAMMOND and RHETT
And chivalrous KEIrT,
ORR, MENIMINGER, PIGkENS and GLs1:
Some day, all forlorn,
Bedraggled and torn.
Like the prodigal son in his need,
You Will knock at the door,
And come home once more,
Nor venture again to secede.
Now be warned of yoSg fate
Before it's too late
Like dear little innocent lamb,
Come out of your pet
And do not forget
All the kindness of good Uncle Sam.
The Palmetto tree
No shelter Hal be
When the dark clouds of anarchy lower
You will long for the rest
Of your own Eagles nest
And the strong arm Of Federal power,
Then, dear little Sis,
Now give kiss,
nra.e up these family .ars;
Secession she.lh mqyer
t.'r '.nion tiSsevcr-
i:sr..a. tx :" stripes AMI the Stars!
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

THE BANK OF CHARLEsToN.-The Charleston
Mercury of the l4th inst. says: '' In yesterday Is
issue it was stated that the Bank of Charleston
had resumed specie payments. This announce
ment, as we have since learned, was premature.
The mistake was owning to a current rumor to
that effect, but which, it seems, had no feanda-
fion other than in the fact that tho Bank of
Charleston since the day of it's suspension. has
always been ready to accommodate its customers
with specie for the promotion of their business
and cnmmerce -
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

LETTER FROM Ron. ROBERT TOOMBS.
Senator TooMBs has addressed letter to his
friends in Wilkes county, in response to in
vitation to speak at Danburg, in which he says
which environ US IN the Union, and that is by
amendments to the constitution.
He says "Offer in Congress such amendments
of the Constitution as will give you full and am
pie security for your rights then if the Black
Republican party will vote for the amendments
or even majority of them-in good faith, they
can be easily carried through Congress; then L
think it wenld be reasonable and fair to postpone
final action until the Legislatures of the North
for definite action On the amendments. If they
intend to stop this war on your rights and your
property, they will adopt such amendments at
once in Congress; if they will not do this. you
ought not to delay an hour after the 4th of March
to secede from the Union. This is constitution
al and efectual ultimatun means something, can
be tested-can be tested at once"
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

FANNY ELLsLER.-A letter to the New York
Times, from Paris, contains the following:
Fanny Ellsler is now at Berlin, at the bed
side of a sick sister, wife of the son of Prince
Adelbert, of Prussia. The marriage of the
young Baron de Barnim eldest son of the
Prince Adelbert, to Mile. Therese Ellsler, sis
ter of the famous d@nseuse and something of a
d0nseuse herself, created a great sensation at
the time; but the union has been happy one
and the relatives long ago became reconciled
to the plebian intruder From this union was
born one child, son, whose bad health in
duced his parents to send him, some months
ago, to Egypt, to try the effect of the climate
on his lungs. But, like Rachel, he received
news threw the mother on her bed, and her
sister Fanny hastened to her side to console her
in the cruel loss.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
AFFAIRS IN CHARLESTON.

CHARLEsTon Dec. 1S.--It Is thought the Or
dnance Of Secession will be passed on WcducS-
day or Thursday. There will b., iilumina tion>
and great public rejoicing when the act is
consU:IInlatcd.
The reports Of intended tleno s.; ;"ationS
against tie forts are utterly tllSe. 10 bate
rieS OF any sort have ilccn erected in tie
neiehborhool. The general disposition Of the
people is to exhaust negotiations before naE>m 9
any movement to obtain possession OF the forts
forcibly.
Some days ago the commanding officer at
Fort Sumpter inquired of the laborels lately
brought from Baltimore if they would defend
the place in case af attack. They answered
unanimously that they came to work, not to
fight, and rather than oppose the South they
would Immediately return to Baltimore.
SENATOR BENJAMIN FOR THE UNION
A Washington despatch of the 10th says
q" Senator Benjamin, of Louisiana, will soon
make strong speech in favor of the Union.'
The telegraph often tells I" stories," but
there is beautiful consistency in this news.
Hr. BENJAMIN in the Senate last spring made a
speech to prove that LINCOLN very con-
servative man, vastly more conservative than
DOUGLAS, and that speech was circulated in
hundreds of thousands by the Black Republi-
cans as campaign document and did no little
to help LINCoLNs success.-M0biIe Register.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

WHAT WOULD He SAY Now The following
is extract from letter written by General
Washington to Governor Harris. from Phlladel-
phia, July 2S 1871. The time may yet come
when the South may feel grateful for the protec
tion of the federal government, it did when
this letter was written
''In my late tour through the Southern States
exPeflenced q gre great satisfaction IN seeing the
part of the Union. The people at large have felt
the security which it gives and the equal justice
it administers to them. The farmer, the merchant,
and the mechanic have their several interests
attended to, and from thence they unite in placing
a confidence in their representatives as we'll as
those in whose hands the execution of the law is
placed. Industry has thus taken the place of
idleness and economy of dissipation Two or
three years Of good crops and ready market for
good humor, and in some instances they even
impute to their government what is due only to
the goodness of Providence.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

home RESIGNATION OF MR.. KEITT.
90 The Hon. Lawrence M
resipnad his seat in Congress- Tuesday.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

E. K WITHERs, Eso.-E. K. Withers, ESQ.,,
elected to the House of Commons from Cas-
well to fill the vacancy occasioned by the res
ignation of Hon. John Kerr, took his seat on
Saturday last. Mr. Withers is Constitution
al Union Democrat
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

Miss Ormsbee. a citizen Of Warren, r. l., has
single word for the last fifty five years. About
three weeks ago, as she described it, without any
extra eff5rt on her part; she began to converse
and now holds conversation with all who visit
her. Miss Ormsbee is now rs years old, and be-
came dumb when she was 20 years of age.
Thalberg is at Vienna, but for the last two
years has quite neglected his profession.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

ALAMANcE FOR THE UNION AT meeting OF
citizens of Alamance, at Graham, on Saturday
last, after strong speech from Thos, Rufin,
Jr., Esq, in favor of secession and Southern
Confederacy, ''the sense of the meeting was
taken, and it was unanimously in favor of the
Union as 1T nooo is"-Standdrd,
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

CoNGREssloNAL.-Bu little doing in Congress
of interest. On Tuesday Mr.. Critteeden made a
powerful and patriotic speech, which was recei;
urged the adoption of resolutions in effect amend
ing the Constitution, providing that the Missouri
Compromise line be extended to the Pacific,
strengthening the laws prohibiting the African
slave trade. and enforcing the Fugitive Slave Law
by the repeal of the nullifying statutes.
Pending the consideration of the subject, the
Kansas bill came up, and was made the special
order for Monday next.
Mr. Hale responded to Crittenden's speech and
resolutions, and inquired whether Crittenden or
Wigfall the proper accredited organ of the
South, and if the proposition of the former would
satisfy the disunionst
M es aSaed the
would save the Union
Mr. Hale said he would not be willing to adopt
them all, but would accept some of them.
AIAMANCE FOR THE ITNION AT meetinp of
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25


things will go on in the Custom House and
Postoffice exactly as now, until other arrange
ments are made by this Convention, There is
nothing in the Ordinance to affect the dignity,
honor and welfare OF the State of South Carroll
na We must keep the wheels of government
going,
Mr.. Withers The Constitution of the Uni
ted States is not entirely abrogated by the Or
dinance What is legal tender in the pay
ment of debts? Is it not gold and silver coin
of the United States? In the case Of clearing
our entry of vessels, we are very likely to have
the same confiscated.
Mr.. Carol: The present revenue offices,
if filed, would be continued until the act ofthe
Legislature authorized otherwise.
Mr., Brown: There's no longer any commu-
nication with the Government, from which we
are just separated
Mr.. Duncan: The spirit of the Ordinance
must be viewed temporarily until we treat
with the General Government.
Mr. Gregg-The President of the United
States has thrown down the gauntlet in the
message. He has said that it is his duty to
collect revenue, and he will do it. On
side the Federal Government claims rights, and
declares its intention to exercise the power of
collecting revenue in our ports. On the other
side, we have decided that We are free. | de-
sire no compromise. If it be necessary to
maintain Is to 80 per cent, the duties imposed
by the Congress of the United States should
continue to be levied otherwise the people
will suffer a terrible calamity. AS for carry
the mails, let the Presidents contracts be as
sumed by South Carolina instead of the United
States.
Mr.. Rhett: This great revolution must go on
with as little danger as possible to the country /
By making the Federal Agent ours, the machi'e-
ry will move on. The federal laws in regard to !
taxation must not exist over us. We are now
for the great princinle of taxation. 1
trust that the present system of taxation has fall
en forever.
Mr.. Barnweil: We have seeded from the Uni
ed States; established our independence, and we
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-24
NN-N *r.&3 4s89sfF NaseH4 @Ef4st
no THE FARMERS OF IOWA
- III sAsf9.s 4A S1ssasg3 -sH#s &s& .ss44,

~. 1.f4O.1l TUE kASzE 14Nz' y
*s.s e s s:s q ,.s
wicA win D ready for delivery about the IL q 49,
We are Aep nov running q aid iachin - o. An
h =. ~ n,s, - - - ~. g - 10y eas.nen.
lecso and ~ resalts q tbs improvemsus Wa b 8
system ~ farming = Iowa 1hs Machine ~ reaon ellis
.ss &C. w ~ 1870 81 sSs sa' : .y ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-24
\ DIR. JOHN BULLS
king. or PAIN KILLERS

rs faew AMERICAN nRDGRnH. - -
1 ~ e6ectual and speedy euo d CH6ER1A
CHOLERA MORBU8, RHBU1GA1IDR
AGOUT'. BOWEL COMPI4AMT1. DYoRlR
STA, SUMNER COllPLAINTR UnAna
collie, SOKES, CUTS, DURHl 0QALDG
BRUISES, CANCERS, TUNDRA HEAD
ACHE and TOOTHACHE, aad n 60 -
that Aesh u heir to. = - N - :" \
= Tbs above Prspara1ions . - rpnc-.,a -
ArpGQynte and oOuAtEy oeoeeo eyQyWAWn -
DIX. JOHN BULLS PxineipJ OTA -
ville, Ky. 4
For sals only hy q r. Squrss Co. f,s
e. z. cay. *ta**FEtik M
MCCAIN nuShss,
Wu6 esA.0 K4@hl Agente, WAeFo ean - f01nQ laxVl
ssesk ofDrusa Medicines, - Fancy Articles. kc
Il, jnps - aDtAH:lyv ss - 's4 ssstsR3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-24

s A yaG1U1UeDol Tine 1fonks0ee el0nD04Seein
il view - ~ fact taas ~ - caadida setct1t
u1jee Dsecklnfsd6ss hase aIrsady deelAssd tAds
~ erection " My - By coustisuitonai M
Jointly q t1svOesrs % ~ country, Would bsmo.
ednse Tor d6uuton, veut1rse - predict . fol-,
louo:3ss sHF siiiHi y is1nw ssT tetssF r4gs
"In 10 sAm 90 wesh ftem this dats Ae WI,
eeae CT 90 Aaming patriot n favor Of tle
UHle9 VIZ urge tie 6oGhem n1en noe - tecsde
and VIII Clatm fbe him1elf tl1e tsle ~ the great
Predecessors - viii probably travel Southi7an
socs a''miesso1, Asds Nill pafade lettsfs alad
speeches which have 4ossn hePt tnife.ssse Ter
ehte eHeeiat a. evidence that he hssall
eIoag 49, y 49, g 3. sns vnSal.u seseseI;
~ - sn.s.u u. .. 49, z ~ o1.s,
s sness precao.s sv,csnSes =. neseF
ans &a%s .Nnlcn u; nreckinradee g p'ay ~ Z
soo 1csHa s a. ~ g eecve sly y uI.aa
n sss do lSf sne erasd aesisor npv ~ ~ 9i
81. up ~ grenlu pacaucatoT ~ an II
cs,it ~ trsSs = III. !, 4. 80 M: 49, Il.
rss,iv hn.,,ia 49, q 80 Ill E.ar'I o
'ssris f1a ssssss, ''.aysszpK sd iii 1850 gta4
sTH1 dncoauRssnssT or nm ysn1 EAf1Rs TT
10 o GnEnlara cOuament n1on tho AhGeaf0 of5th0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-24


..s o.
y
NJ
*|y. H.
- |5l2 - I Z
4 = - -
~ O. :
KND - = u - - Jo1ek
coe - $3.50 - ~ ~ Il II.
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Il - - 800 80
Ss1Ri'c11o = tNo -
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xaelba. Nov. H. :
fhes96riteslal Rsllsf Oeavsasaeo a1ssahlDd
7 go sna,pa a1DtC - 90 l11aaR
= 4 Do1, e. kynn ~ IN .Eyat Z lid
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u nen9A 80 flAa44n1
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= OemAseJguk ~ NslA A5a. 4. J. 'ffatt
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= - peoPso ~ wang MN ~
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ne OeaesA Oon.ieess apPetnesd e kxe9s.
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yoe0eeD navc eeea 0eae vssa ~ GlAst1s
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-24

pRE1(1IN GAIsI7RT -
: PH0TOuRApt.


|. 11asllIVAI9 - - 80
~ -. 49, % 1S
6sN@ l111anspsE A. d : = - 49,
g.. -. ., fsssE 49, 49,
xA..1 90 N Vi ~ - 0&3
IvcsM rseslsl5 lBvilea 80 -!
- ~ - - ssss1, csss bGose.
- 49, ll9vs visAa.s O. e}l1 -
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" 0seDgs0s1es 90 oeDrsres T. -
v'svs ars6asaess, osssevT. "a ~ -.
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-24
.ATerSSarSapali|

- compound remedy, m which u Nj
bored 70 produce the mcst elsuud ~
Z that con Be msde Itisa consnpler
! 0fsPArs 8oEsaporilla, 80 ccnhiA " y
substances Of still greater alsmiM -
to afdrd m elective mtidote Il Gt
Sazsapazilla j reputed to cure. hiN
that SuGAfo FeaAedy i wanted y 60
suffer from GeTumC1e conp1aiaAA a1t
which win acsc1Qli1A Dir - -
81 .immsnse asEvice = IT, hndsa'
afflicted fellow-citi1ens Hovekn4(
compound WIN Do Il has bsen rSsatgs
innent'C On many a Tie wdlse oUn ~
of the fnllowf11 oonplains:~- 4,yss
Sc101UxA AND 6snosSzoW ConRs1
y tEagr11c0s AHD Exuruy1 D1Asls ~
PufRLlD. BIprMns, TUNeaa, 6AlR
6cAID H1AD, 6YPHI1m AND 81lHul]
YEcrIoxs, NnnculzAt DnnAs1, DAslgE
nAI0IA On To DDUzeUnaux, Dnu1h
PRPsrA AND IHDsesswox, RnysuMAA
On 81. ANruomYie En8 - in4sed ~
=ela@ q Complaints aEiing hu@ INsz
TEE BEooD. ..- .-.. Y
Th3s comromd Win b iuMA . -
mOt9of hath. when tak@ 49,
sxpel ths soul hnmnn which 4
blou;d q thaG ssun ofthe ysaz. 49,
" GxTal1ioA ~ tl1m manY rsak
an nirPed IN ~ bud. lgultla11 =
e % g tais r.nsay. 4Ge -
49,. ~. .S.,ss ;s ~ ~ urns2 -. !. =
& &. l go. !: s. =; 60 c: ! J
By = alSera&iss iAedicins. ClsanE'
ysstiaeod hlood $500 -. A1d n y,
huratfar tArunsA - 80 n 49,.
-. sS~.s... -. -. - q
s-.-Ss., 80 ~ =
ING a1an ~ ~ 49,
whenevr = = 6uls md your 49,!
you when. Even whxo 70 p96cnlK
= Slt pscpas enjoy b:es. hsan 5
s.: 49,: i: = !, :. 4: q:
s:. a a. & 49, = - 49,
- - - ~. - -
~. s - -
e S.s.-OI:,Sa - - - I.s.. ~
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tSe ~c-Ia =. -. '. 49,, s.,.lv 1..l
r ~ 80 = n ,sstiv 49,, ~
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u uOs 80 - VIZ -
ao1 ~ uus mo- pece0ss 10y E1s
49,, soing - g eoneaH1 e
eoataan but. Dnt hf s q 10 VIRUS = -
~. ~. -, :. ,,.,sa;n - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-24
: u " DR. JOHN BULLS
VEGETABLE WORM DEyTRoYEn

= remedy alike pleasant end e6setl.l "a, 4.
evil. Thsfe y not the lsast dil6culfv - sr11ina
ehildren % take the medicine GlR = fs1pSoS r.
the form q Candy Drops, md win = - -
avidity BY Children Of III agea. I Il dse1on -
sIles VERNE more easctuslly thsa aay IsDolJ
way AFFECT irjuriously The health U tOCAi1. !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-24
The Denver City Coach Of the 18th passed
here AZ n0oI, t0-tYny - ss3@ sSei=sEff'i

r Denver City Nov. 9, 8 q m.
Last week the St. Louis Quartz Mill took from
four cords of quartz 1857. 49, s4f Z
Parties are still leaving this city for. the San
Juan mines; but the stampede is slight. .1sq /
Yesterday, about p. M, the middle fouAda.
zion wallof }, B.. Doyle &C., large ware house
settled suddenly, acaning general sinking Of
three floors above and the root.
A controversy Of personal nature ID. going On
through the Denver Press, between Judge Jacob
Downing and James s. Coleman, Of he Daily
Mountaiueer.s = hostile meeting is expscted.
The n,esesge Of GOV. Steele 10 the Provisional
Legislature i publishsa: Il recommends among
other things that people unite in memosializipg
Congress fora territorial government
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-24

% I. r.:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-24
Axef's Cherry Pecto

has won lbr itself such . T.ro~n " s;S
evSryvaristy q Throat ard Lung 49,
Il d entirely unnecessary ~ ~ 49,
sviasnce * .its virtues. wAessvef = -
ployed. A. il hy long oeen ~
thfe1ghous this section, ~ ree6 ~. - l. ~
assue the people " quality y III
Il ever has bean, ard that = IaI ~ iI
Do ~ thelR rslias a b 1as svef W,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-24

a7EE5 4H7ESa8 u F#R $3.50 1sFTR 10l1M ~ T1kSf *Al
-, =, .,ns-. s.s-S7s';ss -. Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-24

e The store Of 5. 8. Hall. Doyer,' n. a., was
robbed last night, OF between three and four
thousand dollars worth Of watches, jewelry, 6c.t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-24

2 The Faculty Of Harvard College to-day sus-
peneed nine students Of the Sophomore class for
terms Of one to two years, for ansastack on tive
Freshmen, followed BY some riotoas demonstras