davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-20

RELIEF FOR SyRIAN SUETEERRs.-The Committee
Tor the Relief Of the Destitute and Suffering in Syria acsnov
b Ice the receipt OF the following sums since the last report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-20

a,,.s.I psspateb 70 rbs Cuooss
WASHINGTON, WrinesdaY. sent. 70 1851
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

shilling per Wssk 20 City subseribers.
Five Dollars pr -tn Mall Subscribers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
MORNING LEADER.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB a, 1850.
PLAIN aN5 oRN11aRTT1I PRISTiNo,

C-Plau and ornamental prih Ing oi every description
dUns the Printing establishments u th5 LEAnER Ofce
the latest improved and Tapld Steam Presses
tut best ry short notoU and at rsas1fhbo tutes
Particular attention paid 10 blank work. Every descnp
tt0n Of Biiug done, especially Blank BO0ks Ledgefs
journals. Sales Books. Receiving Books, See nc
g.sy- For CITY News see third page
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Boarding..
GnpropErs.
EngTaviDg and LiIhOgTaphing

EngTaviDg aud LilhOgraPhing.
RRAINERD q &BURRIDGE,WOOD
ID ENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRPHERS Bank
Street. Cleveland. o.
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
IL Electro Pia,er. D5or Platter end Manufactor-cor-
Of Ontario and Prospect SITS (up stars) Cleveland O..
prepared to repate Spoons, Forks. Casors So, and
make them equal 20 Door Trimmings furuishe
Plated to order. Bell Hanging promptly attended TO- and
prices reasonable lll22dt6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

A., TxcrpENF IN EARLY JUDIcIAL PRocEED-
T. lang the Hotel kept in Painesvllle
IE.s located lust where David Bnrridge's resi-
SaS 80 stands on State street. One day
G9nse eli. D,nns occurred there, and "Hack" Car,
lIsT l1 Io .os5sd Ioln Paxton down. Two or three
of off the Judges of the Court were present! NJ. me y.
t;ng oa'I in log building, standing on the ground
now nov occupied by the store Of the lockwood
heirs. A Mr.. freeman was called up 70 prove
the act The lawyer prosecuting soI9Paply
sam. W Phelps) asked Freeman TO state what
NJ knew about the case, He made no answer,
and none could be got out of him. Finally
4 udee Pease put the question. and Freeman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

HoLD oN!--HOld on oyour tongue when you
are just ready to swear, lie, or speak harshly or
use any improper word
Hold on to your hand when you are about
ready to strike, pinch, scratch, or do any impro-
per act
Hold on to your foot when you are on the
point OF kicking, running away from study, or
pursuing the path Of error, shame, or crime.
Hold on to your temper when you are angry,
excited, or imposed upon, or others are angry
apOut you. - -'l' a.t1 9.-s
Hold on to your heart when evil associates
seek your company, and invite you to Join in
their games, nirth, and reveIry
Hold on to your good name 1t all times, for
it is more valuable to you than gold, high pla..
ces or fashionable attire. -
Hold on to the truth, for it will serve well, aud
do you good throughput eternity.
Hold on to your virtue-it is abeYe all price
to you, in all times and places
Hold on to your good character, for it IS, and
ever will be, your best wealth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

responded, II anu like Bslaam's ASS, can't
talk uuiil ] see tbs Angel !" an give you the
Angel - said the Judge, and turning 10 the
Sheriff diFested him to take the witness out and
con6ne him. Hearing this, Freeman shot out
Of the door like a deer, and into the woods be
went,-the Sheriff, Constables, DC. following
after; but he distanced them ALL Next day be
came in and gave himself up, and was fined S 10
and costs, which ended the whole matter =
PaiasSUiEle Telegraph
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
LerislnrIrc summary !.

In the Senate, yesterday, the following bills
were passed: Authorizing the sale OF escheated
! lands in Harrison county; Supplementary to
I the Akron School Law; 10 prevent bribery IN
/ certain cases; to amend SaetiOn 427 OF the
{ Code; to amend Sec 2l7 of the Justices Act;
' The BILL To relieve the bill bOlders OF the Sen
q ca County Bank, was discussed tho whole al
ten. noon, and, finally referred to the Judiciary
Com. uittee. 49,
In he House there were seventeen petitions
and me, qorials presented and referred, large
nortion j., # which were for pro rata Railroad
freiobt tar, f, The following bills were passed;
To suthorize the M. E. Church of Gallon to
sell certain pr Uperty; To authorize the renewal
of bonds in sec Vnd trials before District CouIts'
The House refused to psss the following Oils;
To prohibit the Uiling of lumber, WooG, &C.
along turnpikes; To authorze CohsIAD'es pes %
administer Oaths to Supervisors OF Ko&'R'
bill, supplementary to ai1 act hxng the COM
pensation of the members OF the Legislature
| Statesman, 22d.
In the Senate yesterday, tie following bills
were passed: Relating TO cities OF the hrst class
having population exceeding s0,0OO lnhaol
Nuts: Supplemental to an act entitled "an act
70 stablish code of civil proced1re,D amend
~. ,ection 9t3; To amend section q Of an
no5ao, titled an act to further provide for the
Sstt.e - > ,gulation Of the receipt disbursement
osySsa oJ g sepipQ of the public revenue, passed
April -, 1855; To amend section 2 Of an tG7 act
Untitled IAN act n, escribing the duties OF Coun'
ty Treasure1s, pas 'ea M1Ith en- H~ tSr,a. o =
bill was introduced anu resG ~ .ne ms
amend the 10th section o. Tue Hc' lIDl
the duties of County Treasu, 7fS' PasSeu Dn@i'l
IL, 1881. =, from, tbo
Ia the House, a communicate, o,i,, ilTin ~ =,
School Commissioner, giving infol uStSoI Soai -
relation to the purchase OfbOoks for the ScHJo, H.
Libraries was received and ordered to y. ~
printed. The discussion upon tho bill for u
relief of the creditors and stockholders of the
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company, was
resumed and continued till noon, when the
| House took recess until nine O'Clock TINS
= arping.- Statesman, 29d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
When and where was it Dl.eovsrsds

when and Where was it DiseOversds
n By S: 5. BARRIE,
w By S. s. BARRIE.
q By s. s. BARRIE,
n By s. s. BARRIE,
wA At l42 Superior Street.
wAtI42 Superior Street.
Atl4a Superior Street.
.....-......... y Atl4a Superior Street.
He has Pulled Out the Plug
He has Pulled Out the Plug
--.-----. -.-.-..-.. x
He has Pulled Out the Plug!
..T
He has Pulled Out the Plug!
He has Pulled Out the Plug!
And Coal Oil lows from this Fountain free as Wa
or and alGOst cheapI But this is not all BV Fecu-
ar tura o the wrist supply Of any Of the best brands
Coal OIL can be Immediately produced, y wit;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Onssius N. CLAWS speech.

On Saturday, the 25th inst, we shall publish
another edition of CAssIUs N. CLiY's great
speech. The first edition of 10000, printed a
fortnight ago, is exhausted, and orders daily
coming in which we are unable to fill, induce
US to print It again. Prees 80 cents per hundred
or,ss per thousand 7 u
We ewill furnish country papers with supple.
ments to their respective papers at the price
named above
Orders should be sent in with as little delay
as possible, so that we may know what number
to print. ~ -.
Letters enclosing money or stamps will be
led and filled accordingly.
Address Z. COWLES & CO,
Publishers Leader, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

THE END OF THAT LONG PIPE
THE END OF THAT LONG PTPEl
THE END OF THAT LONG PIPE
THE END OF THAT LONG PIPE
THE END OF THAT LONG PIPE
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED AT
IL LAST aad the upshot Of The matter is this Thai
the wonderful RsWspapor stories about Coal Oil being
produced Coal pumped out Of the ground and drawl
from supernatural unnatural long pipe the rate
Of at least
n 5.786. 4ss, ,I9zaa06l4 Gallons per Day
q 578G, a8I9zaa9,sH Gallon, per Day
2 5.7so, ,4as 1877 aso.sl4 Gallon. per Day
% 6.7s6 4as, ,l9zaagsl4 Gallons per Day
Is no longer located in some remote colrv aoting
State, but the discharge end Of this notorious long pipe has
been found right here in Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Coke! Coke! Coke!
w B. WALLACE 3 son

A RE NOW MANUFACTURING
- SOAE from the pure Hammondsville Stfip VeAb
va Weea ittuperor 70 aUy other Coke in The market
~ oeh estmonia from numerous msnufacurers
the highest terms. iNe 1HaLeos'A ~
Altl eyilssa9L supply Of HammondsVille gtyio Vsn
S43ll6iiIsS SOALi sna also for Domestic pulDoSss
6shE locAtea telY the line Of fhe Cleveland
part Of the State. Orders solicited VIA u @oh - any
Hammondsvills, Jesr.Oa e. II 4 WALLACE IA. SON.
febIRlQ ~ 'eN1-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
- - % Dollnr Per BottIe
SAN RD'S
Family CathaFtic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FRON

Pure Vegetable Extracts. and PIT up N Glass
Gases, Air Tight, and t0il keep n any eli-
mate
The FAMILY CATHARIIC PILL Is q gentle but ac-
ti atharC, Nh the prupr15tuT has used Ia MS pz1
;cs r1,,r = than twenty years-
T.s rous NSntiy increasing demand rom those We
- ne PILLS ana the satisfaction Whic-
~ III rs, d % theirf use, has induced metOplacs
then within u reach q ~. ma. ; .,
The Profession well Esy2n {. -st g.-i7io1- So
on alHeTent gPI'9T-YS VT.1-~lT RTIC PILL
has with due reference % Is..ls - It -
been compounded nom al2taa5lety 81 tne - ~ ~
tqbs FNtracts, which act ~ ~, - ~ -
alimentary canal. and are s-elOSy1 eil =. rE7
cases where Cathartie J. = les@s2, 81 n 81
nANGEHENTS o. ae -sS,t " y u a .N.r4hI GTE :
MSS PAINS IN IhE S - = \ n = 7t5s,iy,sts 49,
COSTIVENESS, PAlN% AN sS5a.-'E-ilS 49, C1.h;.b
THF WHO LIE B OD 4e- iru5a suqlel q , 80, ~ ~
fre0uentlv i neglected < ell u ~ 7, ~
-.r Loss QF APE = ~ - a = I4,,Tr ~ =
sITION OF COLD on Eh Till 5AS4, 1,.lFsS IN : X
STFS HEADACHE, or lWElliit Y ~ - = ~ i,
II Traauunatory DlseuSes. worms ~ ~
RleImafis great PuTlir Of the $1,000 ead many ela
es 10 which desn IS elri t29 nuleros 70 sh'i1A IA
ms adj rtisement Dosa, 70 3 -.
s'ii' - PRICE 80 CENTS. m
~ The Liver lnEigorafor md kETlly Lb.llfte
4re fet "a lg Druggists generally and sid WholeSals b1
~ 1'rsde IN Al the lszge towns .-, - -
Manufacturer and Frepfieter'
.po Sos RrnadVEaF. NsV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
DENTISTRY
GUTTA PEI RCHA AsE,
n Aa.e.T m n
REMOVAL.

Is manu- cured and all varieties artificial teeth are
ut 10 10 the best manner. ". INGERS0LL,
No 2Il Marble Block, Superior street, Cleveland o.
uuvf5Ba
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

DR. B. F. ROBINSON HAS RE-
~ moved his Dental pfiee to his readepoe, No 60
Wood doors North Ofthe II e. Church, WheTe b.
viii be happy TO see all Of his form patrons, VI -"
whe may need ais services. , oth'
fslevelsnd Msrrh % l5S2-mh22.dt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
0ANFORD'S
Liver EmVigOPatOP

MY EK DtbILIIAIEN- ~
IT Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
ree FROM GUNS, and has become established fsCt
Stardsrd Medicine, known ami approved By all who
used X res0Tted 20 with confidence In ali tho
diseases for which II IS rec 4EnnIendsd.
Il has cured thousands within the last two yelrs
who had given up al aoPss 9f relief as the numerous
unsl0cifed certificates n : nlv possession show.
The dose must be ada pied 10 tee temperament Of the
Individual taingit aud led n such quaint hes -
act gently on he bowels. 81
Let ghe dictates OF rom - ndgmeuf guide you tie
use Of he LIVER IN-fGIVIGORAWUE, and p
will cure Live COm-l-E plants, Bilious Az
tacigss Dysp ayiS ChESnic DiaFrhOeas
: IA "a IN e T & o m - ID lafntS, DysPu te-
ry, DrOpsys son Zsfomachs H1hifEJi
C0SfiVeness5 ChOI-i-ic, Cholera, ChOle-
"a nfOPbus, ChaLeray I'm nfnufuln, Flafu-
ieuce, j Gun q e - Female Weakness
ae,aud in-v b. used sur-s.ksessfuiy aE OhNlN A.
M FAMILY hEDI-&lCIHE.' Il viii rure SICK
r = A D A II las-lthousands can testify IN
TWENTY MINUTES IFf5lFMO OK THREE TE2-
sPOONFULS ARE TAK-F-5EN a. eoanlancemeHt u
attack
IN who il are giving then tes- llonN 20 Us agof
~ Nix water in The mouth with the NNlGOhAIoH,
and swallow both 5agether-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

Boston Kerosene Oil.
Pittsburgh Carbon Oil.
Catb9nizsd Coal Oil.
e.
ByEam CO.'s Coal Oil.
Hartford Co.'S Coal Oil.
Hlmebaugh & Co.'s Coal Oil.
Darlington Coal Oil.
Pinkham s Co.'S Coal Oil.
VIM. C. EOrth'S Coal OIL
StOtkweIl & Co.'S Coal Oil.
Shflmer s Co.'s Coal Oil.
Garfield Coal Oil.
IN lots OF TEN BARRELS.
IN LOTS OF FIVE BARREIs
IN LOTS OF ONE BARREL.
IN CASKS OF TWENTY GALLONS,
IN CANS OF TEN GALLONS.
IN CANS OF FIVE GALLONS
p At the Lowest Wholesale Market Prices
n At the Lowest Wholesale MAJ ket Prices
n At the Lowest Wholesale Mar kst Prices
n At the Lowest Wholesale Mark ct Prices
And he is retailing the VERY REST ColSL OIL in
market a. from
EIGHTY CTS. TO ONE DOLLAR PER GALLON.
THE BEST MACHINERY OIL.
THE BEST MACHINERY OIL.
THE BEST MACHINERY OIL.
THE BEST MACHINERY OIL.
AXLE GREASE IN CANS.
AXLE GREASE IN CANS.
AXLE GREASE IN CANS.
AXLE GREASE IN CANS.
AXLE GREASE IN CANS
And the largest assortment Of
COAL OIL LAMFs
In The wsst Of which more viii be suid neI, week.
s s BARRIE, l42 Superior st.,
fsbls;dSwlu opposite the wsdasIl.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02
The Wheeling Val Union. on the d

The Wheeling (Va.) Union. on the day
before the Virginia State Republican Con
vention met in that city. addressed the fol
lowing infamous appeal to the people tc
break up that gathering. Fortunately, its
sanguinary advice was allowed to pass un-
needed; but the disposition shown is pro-
slavery to the core. Here it is:
''To-day the Black Republicans propose
to offer a gross indignity, grave insult, to
the Old Dominion, the mother of States.
How far they will succeed, and whether
they will be suffered to proceed with their
saerilegious work in peace, remains to be
seen. We hitherto deemed the idea of con-
vening these illustrious traitors on the soil
of Virginia as an absurdity. But to-day,
in the State and on the soil profaned by the
crimes and blood of John Brown, they in
tend, if not prevented, holding one of their
traitorous assemblages. 1t is with shame,
deep and burning, that we chronicle the
fact. Where is the old Virginia pride, the
hot impetuous nature and fiery spirit, once
SO proud to resist any insult cast upon her
glorious old name. 1t must be dead indeed
when we stand coolly and unconcerned,
while those arch traitors are plotting in our
very midst, the vilest treason; counselling
opposition to her tried, trusty and time
honored institutions. The name of Wheel
ing will henceforth be a reproach and bye
word-there will be none so poor as to do
her reverence. The very traitors engaged
in this work will scorn her for her want of
spirit and fidelity to her State laws. Will
it, shall it be suffered?''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

grass along the Santa Fe road eaten off close by
the numerous trains that have passed over 1t to
and from Santa Fe and Pixies Peak. 1t was well
for us that we went up the Cottonwood instead OF
By way of Council Grove. We not only saved
much in distance by so doing, but we had plenty
of grass for our cattle until arrived at Turkey
Creek, which we should not have had the other
way; and our cattle were in good order to stand
the poor fare we have since had. Our late start,
too, favored us in this regard. Friday, the 18th,
we drove % miles to reach the Little Arkansas,
and here overlook the first Pixies Peak wagons we
had seen since leaving your place. We also met
here a tain that had been out at Pawnee Fork,
where fort is being built, who told US that ours
made seventeen wagons they had met going to
Pixies Peak while coming in this time. Saturday
we drove eighteen miles to Cow Greek, where we
overlook number of Pixies Peakers resting their
teams and engaged in killing buffaloes, with
which the prairies were black in every direction.
To-day Government train of seven wagons passed
here from Mexico, in which We had the pleasure of
seeing several women and Children sight do
not expect to see again
Our cattle are generally in good conditihn, and
bid fair to withstand the hardships of the trip
without failing. The health of call hands is
good, and enjoying our trip very much );
and expect to get into the mines in good condition
for our summers work.
I will write you again from the next favorable
place Very respectfully, @. S. LAMBDIN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

is in distance of seventy.jfve miles, What
supply that would be for twenty or thirty
thousand men, women and children, and as
many cattle and horsesI It is certain too,
from careful reading of the report, and the
hurried and guarded manner in which he
speaks of the different streams which he
crossed. that there is an insufficient supply
of water greater part of the way after
leaving Salina. We would give something
to see Mr.. Green Russell's report after he
disposes of his Leavenworth scrip.
We warn emigrants from the East to dis
regard all the 'stuff" about the Smoky
Hill route to the mines that has been tele-
gIaphed over the whole country. It is
madness to think of trying this "Smoky
Hill'' route. There is neither wood nor
water sufficient along it to support hun
dredth part the emigration that will annu-
ally seek the gold mines. This is Fremont's
testimony, as well as that of Emery and
Gunnison. The Arkansas and Platte routes
are the only ones fit to be travelled, and of
them the Arkansas is much the superior.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

A
The contortions which the Democracy
are just now going through to make people
believe that the adjournment from Charles
ton was stroke of policy, which is likely
to rebound to their advantage are very fun
ny indeed. to outsiders. At first some de-
nounced it as suicidal, some endorsed it as
simply necessity growing out of the Sc
cession of the fre-eaters. But now, having
in a measure recovered their brass, they
are lauding it as stroke of policy. Even
that clustering striker for the administration,
the Leavenworth Herald, which claims to feel
the most supreme contempt for the Repub-
lican party, which it deems entirely be-
meath the consideration of the great Demo-
cratic party, chuckles over it as a ''wise
stroke of policy giving the Democracy
ga chance to see what the Republicans were
going to do.' Is this indeed the 'tunterri-
fed" triumphant, overwhelming, annihila-
ting, rampant. victorious Democracy, ever
eager for the fray, adjourning for a month
to see what the ''nigger- equality" weak,
pusillanimous, Republican party is going to
do 2 Oh
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02
THE NOMINATIoNS.

So far as we have been able to ascertain
the sentiment of the Republicans of these
parts, they are very favorable to the nomi-
nations made at Chicago, and are mostly Of
an enthusiastic kind. There seems to be
feeling tba easssi.set is not only capital
one, but that it is "bound to win One
of our most staid and reliable citizens said
to US, tThe nomination of Lincoln suits
me exactly, because l know him to be hon
est; and l believe that the people generally
are pretty well convinced by this time that
the first qualification for the Presidency
should be honesty" Seward and Chase
had many friends in these parts, and so had
Bates; yet they all seemed as well pleased
with the nomination of Lincoln AS they
possibly could have been with the nomina-
ton of their favorites and Lincoln's friends
mot few-are delighted This feeling
is not that negative quality which attaches
To compromise men-men who are taken to
heal breach between two opposing factions
for Lincoln was not compromise candi-
date--but it is of that positive character
which attaches to bold, honest, upright,
talented men everywhere. The salient,
rugged points of Mr.. Lincoln's character
are readily seen and appreciated by the
masses, who will find in them alone, with
out much reference to the platform on which
he stands, sufficient reasons for casting their
suffrages for him. The popular heart in
stinctively recognizes in him kindred and
a champion and this will add to the enthu-
siasm of the canvass not little.
There is of course no doubt that if Kan
sas should be admitted into the Union her
electoral vote will be cast for Mr.. Lincoln,
and that too by large majority.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02
BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY.

BREChENRIDGE COUNTY.
Emporia, ]. A. Fuller, p. M; Fremont,
1. D. Elliott Italia, F. R. Page Forest
Hill, T. McIntire; Americas, J. A. Brown;
Agnes city, A. I. Baker; Allen, c. H.
Wilmington Decora. E. Goddard Water
loo, W. H. Nickel; Waushara, j. B. Bancks;
Plymouth, D. Mcmillan.
MADISON COUNTY.
Hartford, A. K. Hawks Madison Center,
W. Pierson;- Shell Rock Falls.
CHASE COUNTY.
Toledo, A. Buchanan Cottonwood Falls,
J. d. Hinckley: Bazaar, G. NJ. L. Leon
ard.
BUTLER COUNTY.
Chelsea. NJ. Lambdin.
HUNTER COUNTY.
Eldorado.
MORRIS COUNTY.
Council Grove. NJ. Conn; Diamond
Springs, Geo. Newbury.
Usage COUNTY.
Superior, A. N. Hurlburd Burlingame,
P. c. Schuyler; 10. W. Harris Ridgeway.
CoFFEr COUNTY.
Ottumwa, E. Holt; Camp Creek, Ed
ward Dunn; LEROY, J. P. Scott Nashville,
Geo. w. Humbert; Neosho City, J. N. Ell
lott Burlington, o. Walking.
GREENWOOD COUNTY.
Eureka; Pleasant Grove.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

Calhoun Benham, the second of Judge
Terry, in his duel with Broderick, in which
the latter was slain, has been appointed to
the Office OF Attorney General of Califor-
mia, by Mr.. Buchanan, and the appointment
confirmed by the Senate-every Republican
voting in the negative. and every Democrat.
including Mr.. Douglas, in the affirmative.
When we consider the relation which Mr..
Broderick sustained to Douglas in the SEN
ate. and that he was slain through the con-
nivance of the Administration, acting thro'
Terry and Benham, the conduct of Mr..
Douglas seems despicable and traitorous to
the last degree
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

The late Constitutional Union movement
don't seem to ''draw" well. Its frmest
supporters have Withdrawn since the NOM
ination of Messrs. Bell & Everett. 1t is
also rumored that Mr.. Everett Declines
There is manifest disposition on the part
of those having a controlling influence in
the party to bring forward Sam Houston,
of Texas, as a man more likely to produce
an enthusiasm, and vino would be more I'M
exceptionable to the South, while at the same
time he would not be without strength in
the North.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

The new counterfeit on the Southern
Bank of st. Louis, which we mentioned
last week may be detected readily by OBJ
serving the name of the Cashier. In the
genuine it is Jas. S. Watson-in the coun-
terfeit. Jas. J. Watson. Tba counterfeit is
also of paler print than the genuine. Coun-
terfeit fves on the Agricultural Bank of H.
linois, have also made their appearance.
They are photographed, and may be detect
ed by their purple color. Persons hand
ling money would do well to keep a sharp
lookout, as there is being systematic at
tempt made to flood the country with spu-
rious notes.