davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10

per cent, interest. for the purpose of :
proving the harbor of Vietoria. M
The mining news does not vary from -,
sious accounts, and relates to the usual r., Pc
of discovery, with nothing very striking
The schooner Langley recently Sail,
from Victoria on an exploring expedite ' q
the Northwest Coast. She was mapnaS !"
a crew of six men, whose purpose it was " !,
thoroughly explore the coast, for precioa !"
metals, as far as Sitka. Was fitted IN W.
two three-pounders and years provisiona
and the leader of the celebrated "Seb,s,s
pol" Russian. we'll known as a success,
prospector on Frazer River.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
Territorial EeIection

DoUGLAs CouNrr.-The Election returns
in Douglas County, as we received them by
last nights mail, indicate the election of
the Regular Republican ticket. except, P.
H. Berkau. as Representative. who is prob
ablybeaten by j. P. Cowles Independent.
Report says Sam Wood is defeated in his
Representative District, composed of Mad
ison, Chase and Morse Counties /; but
who is elected. whether Moslton or Huff
aker. report says not. How is it, Sam ?
The whole Republican ticket is elected
in Franklin county.
In Leavenworth county. the Republicans
have elected one representative, Mr.. Bailey.
and the county assessor. The Democrats
have elected the rest of the ticket.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
Heavy DefalcatiOn.

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov.
Hon. VIM. Bates. late State Treasurer, is
ascertained to be defaulter to the State to a
large amount. Reliable authority puts the
amount from $4,000 to $4,000, and it
may exceed that. Measures of security
were taken last night, by attaching the prop
erty of his bondsmen.
-r ..a BURLINGTON, Nov. 3.
Hon. VIM. Bates, the defaulting State
Treasurer, absconded from Mortified last
night, and has fed to Canada. The amount
of his defalcation, as far as ascertained, is
$42 900, and it is expected that further dis
closures will increase the amount.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
virginia.

City. Bell $50; Breckenridge
649, Douglas 697, Lincoln 600.
Harrison county. 800 majority for Brock
inridge.
Alexandria gives Bell sos; Breckenridge
SIT, Douglas 136. Lincoln 2.
Arkansas.
Fort Smith-Bell 905; Breckenridge 231;
Douglas l64.
FayettevilIe-BsI s55; Breckenridge 1856;
Douglas 20.
Rhode Island.
The returns are complete except TIVE
towns; Lincoln 1903. Douglas 1915.
New Jersey.
Gov Pennington is elected to Congress
by majority variously estimated at from
400 to 1000 majority.
Delaware.
The majority for Breckenridge is I,400.
Fisher. Republican for Congress, has 10
majority.
Probably for Bell. Memphis-Bell g.
600; Douglas LOO; Breckenridge 143.-
Nashville-Bell 2,1OO; Breckenridge 1000;
Douglas $50.
Louisiana is reported as having gone for
Breckenridge. New Orleans-Bell 1900;
Douglas 1900; Breckenridge $500.
A private dispatch from New Orleans
states that all States south of Tennessee have
gone for Breckenridge.
Indiana has gone for Lincoln by $4,000
majority.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10

The Rev. DR.. Tying said at public meet
ing in New York few evenings since, that
Ball. Black & Co.. jewelers. of that city,
have stated that by the rent of jewels for
women to wear at the Princes Ball, they
made enough to pay the rent of their store
for one year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
Sherif's Sale.
TKRRIroRY OF KANSAS,
BreckinIidge County.

BrecklnIidge county
Norval II Kelley,
VIM. b. Mayberry,
Elijah Kirkendall,
Allen D. Graham,
and Wesley Pearson.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION To NE
ID directed, issued out of the I'd District Court
sitting in and for the County of Breckenridge, for
the trial of causes arising under the laws Of the
Territory of Kansas, dated October 10Th, A. D
1860, wherein Norval H. Kelley is plaintiff, and
VIM. II. Mayberry, Elijah Kirkendall. Allen D
Graham and Wesley Pearson, are defendants.
will on Monday. the I7th day Of December, 4 D
1860, between the hours of 10 o'clock A NJ and
P. NJ. fsaid day, at the Court House door, in
the town of Emporia, in said County of R7ckig-
ridge expose for sale at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the following
real estate to-wit The w st half ~ ofthe SOut
East quarter "a of Section thirty one. (3l1 in
Township Eighteen Qsl OF Range Eleven, III,
situated in the County of Breckenridge aforesaid,
levied upon as the property of Elijah Kirkendall,
to satisfy said execution. Appraised at 500
E. GODDARD, Sheriff of
Breckenridge Co, K. 7.
Dated, Sheriffs Office, Emporia, November It'll
A D. 1860 nl3 6W
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10

There was legal defect in the bonds Of
Isaac S. Fowler, so that the goyernnar,
seems in fair way to lose the entire SlO5.
600 embezzled from the New York pos,
Office
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
Dated Emporia. Nov. 10, ia6o.-4w
SIR AXED

ERoM the subscriber, one OK. five years old.
II red and white head. white legs. white stripe
running up the fiankt. Also, another Ok about
- years old, red, and very large, lined back, some
white about his tail Any person knowing Of the
whereabouts of either of the above oxen, will great
~ obEge me by leaving word with Messrs FICE
EsKRrDGE, at Emporia, or at my residence on
Walnut creek, near EIdorado
JACOB SHoFER.
Emporia, K T., Nov. 10, 1860.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10

A package of Liberian coffee. raised q,
the farm of President Benson, in Bias,
County, has been received in New York
The berry is nneommonly large and IN
and light in color. The coffee raised in +
IBERIA, according to the Colonization Hsras
is declared to be the best known, and com
mands much higher price than any oth.,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10

The murder of Rev. Mr. Bewley, at the
hands of Texas mob, for supposed aboli-
tionism, which was denied, is confirmed.
The murder of a DR.. Shreves and Mrs. Fos-
ter. late of Illinois. suspected of the same
hands, is among late news from that region.
This is the beautiful institution that the de-
mocracy are laboring to perpetuate.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
REV. ANTHONY BEWLEY.
sis aunpER BIZ FRO-slAvrRr MOB cosF1RMrD.

Rev, II. W. South, clergyman of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, writes
the Texas Christian 4dvocate as follows,
fully confirming the report Heretofore de-
nied) of the murder of the Rev. Anthony
Bewley. of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
by pro-slavery mob in Texas:
EDITOR ADyocATE:-I was in the vicinity
of Fort Worth yesterday, and since my last
trip up to this region of country things
have undergone a change. which makes it
strictly necessary for me to write you these
hasty lines, that you may be fully set right
in your information from this country
/ see in your paper of Sept. 9th, an extract
from letter from me in relation to Rev. Mr..
Bewley of Fort Worth notoriety. At the
time wrote. gave you what were the facts
at my late visit to Fort Worth vicinity
But ! wrote after returning to Alta Spring.
over hundred miles from Fort Worth. l
now find on this visit to this country, that
since I was here before, the said Mr. Betcfey
scas .foifoaced 10 the vicinity Of Springfield,
No.. taken and brought back to Fort Worth,
and on the i3th Of September, 1860. sc0s
hung on tie same limb Of the Tree on sOhfeb
Mr.. Cratgord had been hung before. The
letter found near Fort Worth and published
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
CAL is Well"
LINCOLN UNDOUBTEDLY ELECTED.

The Wires thrill with the News of a Re-
publican Triumph!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10

The Free States for Freedom!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10

Large Republican Vote in the South.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10

Gall-thIrteen members
The West win be a power in the councils
Of the nation hereafter Chicago Press.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10

NEW YoKK TRUEl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
OFFICIAL Vote of Breckenridge County.

The following is the official vote of this
County. No returns were made from Ca
hola Precinct. which will decrease the ma
jority given some ten votes:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
The Vote Oh County-Seat.

The following is the vote as reported
The votes will be canvassed by the Judge
of Probate. on Monday next, and may vary
these figures slightly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
AGILE MEnICINEI

nUININE, Purified Chinoidine, India Chos-
" gogue, Smiths Tonic Syrup, Jayne's Agu.
Pills, Woodward & Finley's Ague Cure, and
all other kinds of patent Medicines for sale at the
corner store" by FICR q ESKRIDGE.
mayS-4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
MEME. MEME, TEKEL, UPHARsIN.

SHAM DEMOCRACY DEAD!
Wilmington journal., 1860-11-22
State of North CatOllnR.
A PROCLAMATION.

By his Erceue1ecy, John W. Ellis,
Governor of the State OF North Carolina.
Whereas the return of the election of the Electors for
President and Vice President of the United States held
tuesday next after the first Monday of November instant
being the 9th day of the Month"; the time appointed by the
Act of Congress- and in conformity with the regulations
the Statutes of the State have been received at the Execu
n.y. Baden and Madison excepted and the same having
been examined and summed up the of the said
A NJ Scales and Ed. G. Haywood each received forty.
eight thousand one hundred aud ffthree votes John W
eight thousand five hundred and thirty eight votes VIM
Rodman and j. M Clement each received forty-eieh thou
sand hVe hundred and thirty votes A. W. Venable
and Junus A. Fox each received forty thousand five
hundred and thlryseven votes and John A. Dickinson re-
votes: '"O
And that Geo E. Badger received forty-four thousand
our nunored ana sixty.o4e votes; R. Speed received
W. Hinton. Charles C. Clark O. h. Dockery, L. G. Ed
wards Henry Waer and w. Bynum each received forty
four thousand nine hundred votes A G. Foster received
thousand nine hundred and ninety votes and B.
Gather received forty four thousand eight hundred and
And that R. NJ. Henry received fifty two-votes.
And that D. McRae and Rob't. P. Dick each received
F. D. koonce D. McDougad, Henry W. Miller John Nor,
rison, T. W. Keen, and W. R. Myers each received two
thousand seven hundred and votes and that j. D. Hy
man received two thousand seven hundred votes:
Now therefore John W. Ellis Governor of the State of
A. M. Scales, Ed. g. Haywood, John W.. Moore. VIM R
Rodman, VIM. A Allen, A. w. Venable j. R. Mclean ].
duly as electors for President and Vice PrdeD ~
the United States on behalf Of this State for four wears
from and after the fourth day of March next.
And do in like manner notify and them and each
OF them TO attend In the Capitol at Raleigh frat
nesday IN December next it being the 5 day thereof to
form an Electoral College, and vote for President and
as aforesaid according to the provisions OF
the Constitution and Laws of the United States.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set nv
IL. and caused the Great Seal of State to be
affixed. " W
Done at the City of Raleigh this the 18th day of Novem
By the Governor JOHN ". ELLIS.
GRAHAM Dawes, Private Secretary.
Wilmington journal., 1860-11-22
Feeling In Duplin-Tbe Falr.-Mr. Covvan's Ad-



A friend writing US from kenansville sends us the
notice for meeting which will be found elsewhere 1t
is to be held at the Court House, in Kcnansvie, on
the first day in December next to give expression to
the opinions of the people of Dupn in relation to the
proper policy to be adopted by people in view Of
the present political crisis in the country.
We regret much that indsposition arising from
severe cold compelled to forego the pleasure of visit
to Kenansvile, on the occasion of the County Far-a
pleasure had been promising ourselves for weeks
past Our friend and correspondent writes follows
KENANsvILLE, N. c., Nov. 18th, 1860.
NeSSrs. Fulton dE Price:
Please insert the enclosed your paper and notice
editoray to attract the attention of people
Please request the Herald copy The feeling here think
decidedly favor of State Convention Our people
to be fully aroused and the feeling not confined to the
Democratic party Many Of Opposition friends are in
favor of prompt action
We very much dsapp0ined in seeing neither of vou
here yesterday and Gay before attendance Agr
cultural Fair. The Fair all respects an entire sue
cess The show in most of the departments better
than we have ever had before may mention that Floral
Hall filled almost to overfowing with the beautiful
works of fair daughters The Hog show was very ne
and the specimens Of Agriculture in Farmers Hall were
worthy of old Duplin The address of your ownsman Mr.
Cowan was capital speech The speaker set out to
tabish the great antiquity of agriculture dating back to
tie first dawn of creation and taking father Blackstone
task for going further back than Abraham This part
of the speakers argument founded upon the 5h 9th
and 9Th verses of the I'd chapter of Genesis Many other
passages of the Bible also brought forward
the point He spoke with much force and effect upon the
Importance of agriculture the ground work and
of all professions and avocaors e He was very happy
in rdicuDg the superstitous notions many who desire
be mtaors their ancestors and therefore op-
pose all improvements and progress The speech was ad-
mraby and forciby delivered and well conceived.
will doubtless be published when you can see it and form
your notions of its merits, give you no further
notice of it.
Wilmington journal., 1860-11-22

For the Journal.
In pursuance of call made through the papers the
of Wilmington there met at the Court House the night
of the 18th inst large and enthusiastic assemblage of
citizens of the County of New Hanover and upon motion of
Dr. W. A. Berry Henry Mutt. Esq, was choseA Chairman
and W. P Elliott and w T. j. Vann, requested
Secretaries.
The meeting being organized the Chairman proceeded in
few brief but appropriate arks to explain the object
of the Meeting.
On motion of Col R. g. Rankin Committee of nine gen.
tlemen appointed blythe Chair. follows, viz Col R.
G. Rankin, Dr. A. J. DeRosset, D. A. Lamont, Walker
Meares, Jas D. Cumming, o. G. Parsley, Jr, s. D. Wal
lace M. McIns Esqs, and DR.. j. D. Belamy, draft
solutions for the action of the meeting.
In tie absence Of the Committee the meeting ad
dressed by DR.. W. A. Berry, Jno A. Taylor ESQ., and
Hon. ". s. Ashe, with stirring and forcibe speeches
The Committee after absence of length of time
returned and through their Chairman Dr. A. j. DeRosse
submitted the following resolutions which were unanimous
y adopted:
We, portion Of the citizens of New Hanover County
respective of party Cordially unite the following resou
tions, to wit
lst ReSolUed That the election President and Vice
resident Dy the Kepqbcan party of the North upor
and of the Sou hern States cuts off the last hope
of the PR seryation of the present Union and that it is
sequeny the imperative duty of the State North Carroll
ma to prepare for assuming her position Independent
Sovereignty.
Carolina should be cal without delay the purpose
1eberatng upon the best mode of maintaining the dignity
and honor of the State in this great crisis of her history
and for providing for her withdrawal from the
of the United States
3d. ReSoUed That in view of the pers by which we are
surrounded consider it the imperative duty our Leg
slature to proceed speedily to enact law organize
arm the militia of the State.
4h Resoued That cope7 Of these resolutions be commu
ncaed by the Chairman Of this meeting to Senator
brought before their respective Houses.
on mouon of OF DR.. }. F. hcRee Jr, it was further
was unanimously adopted by the meeting.
and it further
ReSoIued That the proceedings be published in the pa
OF the town and that they request the papers through
out the State to copy.
On motion OF U. Il. Parsley, Jr, Esq., the meeting ad
journed. HENRY MUTT, Chairman
W. T. ]. VANN, Secretaries.
Wilmington journal., 1860-11-22
Herald please copy.
NOTKCE-

A PUBLIC MEETING of the citizens Of co,n-,
will be held at the Court House, in Whiteyya col,
DAY the lst day of December, for the puno,s SAIC
ering the best AID most judicious course to bo eo
the people of North Carolina, in view of the PURSUED
ger that threatens their institutions, and tl la
alarming condition into which country bo. Va %,
cipitated In the midst of council there is a Pc
let US come together and take council for cnr Iba
fare. CnIT,'S4 VEL
November 18th, 1860. "9US
Wilmington journal., 1860-11-22
Sampson County AGRICULTURAL Society.

We are indebted to the Sampson County Agricultu-
raj Society," through its corresponding Secretary, DR.. j.
A Bzze for an invitation to attend the next Fair of
the Society," to be held in Clinton on thursday and Fri
day the 9th and 7h of December next The invitation
is accompanied by honorary badges which it will do us
pleasure to wear the occasion referred to- if we can
get of from home We trust that our Sampson friends
may be blessed with fine weather-for all the other ee
ments OF SUCCESS they can depend on themselves.
Wilmington journal., 1860-11-22
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
7Vll-nIseroN, n. G, TnURsDAY. Nov sa, leeo.
How IL Stands The Summing Up.

The result in New York and Pennsylvania having
decided the presidential contest in favour of Lincoln
the mere details have been lost sight of in the excitement
consequent upon the momnous issue presented by the
almost certain secession Of sOme least of tie Southern
States.
So far as definitely heard from, Lincoln has carried
all the non-slavehoding States, with the exception o
New Jersey California and Oregon have probably
gone with the balance. The news from these States is
too indefinite as yet to say how they have gone, but
what has been received renders it not at all improbable
that they, too, have gone for Lincoln.
Delaware Maryland, North Carolina, South Carroll
na, Georgia, Alabama, Florida Texas, Louisiana Mis-
sssipp and Arkansas have gone for Breckinrdge being
eleven out Of the fifteen Southern States. Virginia
so close between Bell and Breckinrdge that no one cal
tell how it has gone until all the counties have beer
officially heard from. Kentucky and Tennessee bav
gone for Bell by some four or FIVE thousand each
Missouri is in doubt between Bell and Douglas Nev
Jersey gives three electoral votes for Douglas two 70
Bell, and two for Breckinridge. Pennsylvania give
the largest Lincoln majority, being some Bixty-tw
thousand.
Wilmington journal., 1860-11-22

CONFERENCE AT SAL1sBuRY.-The Secretary of the
North Carolina Conference reuuests3 us to state that
he is authorized to that all visors to the en-
suing Conference, to be held in Salisbury on the 5th of
December next will be passed for one fare to and fro
on the Atlantic Weldon the North Carolina, the
Raleigh q CASTOR and The Western Extension Rail-
road, and that they will be furnished with return tick
cts at the depot where they start the four first named
Roads: 1T visitors by the way of the Western Exen-
sion Railroad are not furnished with return tickets the
Secretary Of the Conference viii supply them with GER
tifcates-P,ogress.
Wilmington journal., 1860-11-22
DUPL1N COUNTY.

The citizens of Duplin county are reoues.,
at the Court House in KenansviIe, on sa. 70 net
1st day Of December next, to give an ors IT,
their opinions in relation to the proper na, sSS d
adopted by our people in view of the nrea."y0 ro'y 70 b.
crisis in the country. A full attendance ~. polite
card to marty Is desirable sevsraI I"uce' Withoor
consented to be present aid address the meetia As
Herald please cOpy 'IL@NS
Wilmington journal., 1860-11-22
From the zanesutAs aurora, Norenber 25 1870

New GLUE.-We advertise to-day new stye of plue
which must be needed in every house. this is reorted to
De the Identical glue with which the glued his dog
IN two halves BY running against sharp post while in
pursuit OF rabbit 1t related of this unfortunate dog
nat ne was stuck together with two legs down. and
remained SO for the rest of his life albeit he was
durable dog alter than before this slight accident
ana ne had only to flop the rested legs and
ahead fresh This only shows that should be taken
work with. - e~ eA1o W
Wilmington journal., 1860-11-22
Very truly,

TURN1Ps.-We are under obligations to Mr.. A. A.
Wanet for some remarkably fine Turnips, grown at
his place in Brunswick county. They were very fine.
Some time since our friend John Jones' ESQ., of Lii
lngton, New Hanover county, left in our sanctum one
of the biggest and finest Turnps we ever saw We in
tended to have had weighed and measured but it
so good that everybody that came in took bite, and
so they eat it all up.
Wilmington journal., 1860-11-22

OFFTHE TRAcK.-A morning paper says that it learns
that prominent captain of New York has offered
200 to Gov. Gist, of South Carolina in case of
need, and it Immediately concludes that it must be
Captain Rynders. We beg to assure it that it is mis-
man of this city assures that 10000 volunteers
be procured here at weeks notice to defend any State
in support OF her just rights.-N. Y. Day Book.
Wilmington journal., 1860-11-22

BGy@ The Northern papers, even the most conserva
tive portion OF them, are not and have not been acting
frankly with their readers These readers are in gno
rance of the real character and length breadth anC
depth of the feeling now abroad at the South We use
the word feeling but that word is inadequate for the
purpose Of characterziDg the state of things 1t is
longer eeling-a mere sentiment 1t is resolve
"a certainty-a fact. Things are different from
any thing ever before known in the history of our
political contests. There is now little talk. That
is felt to be past. Its day is over. The people
feel that gction aud not talking is the thing required
and indeed that until action has been TAKEN talking
would merely subject US to ridicule.
That there may be and differences of opinion up
on this, as upon all other Subjects know and admit
and do with all respect for the opinions of those
who differ from US. let all sides be heard so that the
real state of the may be asceraned and intel
lgent action be agreed upon But tell Northern
friends like the journal of Commerce and Others thai
they see for themselves and afford their readers op
portunity to see only side of the queston-one
presentation of the state of affairs. When these papers
quote all the ultra Union articles from some of the Raj
eigh papers, and from our very worthy and talented
Wilmington coemporary of the Herald, and parade
them and their professions the voice of North Caro-
lna they tell less than half the truth They fail to give
the other side. They fail to TELL what is undeniabt
and uncomfortable fact that the feeling in favour of i'm
mediate secession is growing with rapdity unexam
pied in the history Of poHtcsthat where citizens
do not go thus far that yet they do go for convention
to take action for the safety of the honor and interests
of the State and that those halfway over one day viii
be to te all the way the next day. and outan3
cut resistance They fail to state, what the meet
ing he'd in this place Monday night showed conclu
sve wit THAT this feeling, this desire for action
is not at all confined to party but is shared by in
AuentiaI citizens of both parties.