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The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1860., [Electronic resource], North Carolina election. (search)
has nearly died away, and the people are settling down to their daily a vocations. There is a great disposition existing among the people here to submit to the election of Lincoln. I have not seen a single person yet who is in favor of disunion. They want to wait for the "overt act" before resorting to extreme measures. When Lincoln commits any act aggressive to the South, this section will not only furnish sentiment for disunion, but matter to aid in its accomplishment. A man named Price, a school teacher, living at Spartapolis, in this county, voted for Lincoln on the 6th inst. The next morning his school-house was deserted, and he found a note lying on his desk, requesting his absence from the county as soon as convenient. I understand he left the following day. In our neighboring county, Shenandoah, Lincoln received thirteen votes. This county is the residence of Geo. Rye, the Black Republican Elector for this district. A letter I have just seen, from Woodstock, s