davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-01-22
ST NINONS.

STATE uT CALIFORNIA COUNTY or NEVADA --.
I.,r... Causi l4,L Jia-.al li.'fict OF said State.
rs People of ,he >a- ~ Cuiorlia-To JOSH
81 r, aer.hy -amrr-i -a apfeir sa answer
'.. ...., ltiut of IlluN. Nt'NI a.ei a-..i.-'
fi % Bronson Thui1s ll'm-o.e and Hiram u
.l.r Ten Paw. from ..rri-e ar 'iai- Wit 8.
.. Son fr tlf ",nty 5thiu T.tn'1 'ul
70 yuu within a.. D. fl.e. AND l.t ". ta.-
.... ... 8 s.teiu Sort aaf, d ..l.ei 600 tHu in
q. 's ana ou- % iiilri -'liti h an "' ii,h s.
.a fir g. dig lf Nutr.her. 8 d. i'.- .r
l..e. to obtain a i'ecfee 90 this Court i''
rI ...,sI I.-ure ui CERTAIN mnri-a-r n"aiint Nii .
U. -uf April s q. 1858. eN. lttl hy tNH
o.. Joshua SEQ 9 q. I.afadA ani i0r th'
.r t PREMISE, tht .H auI ~ -1.a i"ml l..f
r.r- '.#l5 sncutiuup 81. ''f-c..'lt. f'.i ihrHi
ea'.u- DE mouet 300 iug t"in .1rA -a'r 7" 'i'
i...... .. tbc aW.sa. 900 tU' .'..a. i1'
rs -.f f,rth ZOO ...rlupiaiut. nifHr ar'l fU
ii. -t.. Tteiu.if I.HuH- y. laile. hs i..e ID,
l.a -r. even .' vi'h al iart-g-r am
t...t .atrr l0l tn De- -.srri TO '-.- lA' -lii
.sud I.ol. .-. r.it interest t.s-fsDH. if.a
fte -a. IS ~ srt' s. 3. 1857. ~ the rHtc Ui $3.50
.rf .f. Ia I.-r cent .ruruth tiii lnll .u. 90 a'i
.-H.-n. -..a'l leina.u q 20 Applying a'.. i"' -'
a.. +ir So au. Die, thereto, then t.a'
f...i. ~ ..sa E..er.un thereto. .1iu-t tit
.ait I...u ants. also ti.f all of said Defendant -
-al s..H .r1 every one .itlvin. aud ail AMI esert
Ie--na claiming under 7 90. ~ any 'f yiin"f %
t.,4i. .4euiit Geo tlt nuiin"ureiii. u 300 '
t.fu r.s i,. barred aul rrcln-s'i d.. 90 ri-.'
.Um. II. .al equity articmption .u ar 2" o.,
tI grrni. .r. amy part thereof. an'
ne ..-a f OF further Il.t. OF both in ihe pre-
l...e-. b.. t..r ht ie-i aul a.ifahlt.
A14 t.. ESQ. hereby not iei thai if Won fsil g Af
..... 81 t,..rilia' rs hec.a directed ia.rtiA H
tsl. 4.tt u.,i-t yc i!.-sefor o., ..r'auii. q"
,- rs. ND COSTS of sui aud also daf...ud ~ tAs
count sa... other J.. lefas prayed for in bis sa.a
O. C.ria.ut
Ia ,.-ii.aoa, vhereof T. RUFUS >iIuEiAktE
tlr.. 81 tlr iAtrirt ta.rt. ai -r-.ti'.. 30
here4ntn go u lnui. an' tmrfr-- fi'
-- at .l .i t,iifI 90 ut zoo rnr ii.l
B.. -. Df ......a. fhis rd ..4s n' n .'ruiier.. .
g. 1865. Eufl~ ~liNEithit tierA.
.g Wu. -r.u. .a-.
Nevada national., 1859-01-22

What {. e. you must keep after giving il
to another Your word.
Many nan who tries to lie eccentric
only makes himself ridiculous.
II the men did not encourage coqHct'es so
much, there would not bsso many of l,am.
Iugrautud. q. the pr,tcx, that sc.!-hn.ss
sizes hold or tor refusing to DO favor.
The whole duty 0. man IS frequently only
90 please himself
Although one swallow will not make a
summer. still. one pin malicion-iy inserted
ia a chair will make one .pt.ng
There are some mgn whose opposition can
bo reckoncd upon against everything that
emanatcL from themselves
There Is scarcely q man who does not
iuy.ieh against the scandal Of womea bu,
ihry al or then listen 90 it.
\ paper cut West has 'or rs motto.
" Gord.ui 20 all men who pay promptly.
Devoted 10 news, fun, aud making money "
There Is an observing man abol; town
who says he always took not.'e that
whenever he lived through he month Of
May be always lived through 'be year
\ country paper refuses to publish
obluarie, gratis. but adds -" We will
publish the simple ANNOUNCEMENT. the death
Of any Of our friends with pleasure
VIII n two men dispute. You may be sure
that there is fool upon one side or tlc other
aud the man who intcrirres between the two
is generally a greater fool than either.
Man is Ike snow-ball. Leave him
lying in idlenes~ against the sunny fence oi
prosperity. and all the good that's in h!n.
melts ike butter hut kick him round. and
he gathers strength wite every revolution
until he grows into an ayalanche. To sue
ceed you must keep moving.
Nevada national., 1859-01-22
Sewing Mac hines.

Va. EEDA Dt.Et, hHnB ll- A-eh.f ~
.4ttHr.irf x Wilson's supe or FAMILY HtNiN"
V...fsF- 30 uiIl be n the KCIANGL HuliL, iu
GRASS TAtTET on WEDNESDAY. of each week
flr fhe ale OF Machine, ausor the p4rIose % s'
ing Instruction Ia their asc.
Ladies wishing to pr@re the maclines are
rei.rfet TO Mas su1lMAKER, "a Church street.
~ -.a,i-r done 10 order ith ueafue,s and dies
uafcn Work left at the EXCanEe will be returned
HE second day without eNtnchsrge.
Cls.s valley. July -, lsOs smr
Nevada national., 1859-01-22
I IL Dice Court
ltth J..lc4allii.trict.
at. oft if
50. 800

.....-.f. X ra.r.e. .. .i.I hui -scet OFF al
Iuappi. .-ttnH O.. ffs, 'nrnrt, Asfrin, anu %
..af.i, 90 iur satisfaction hat gun. rau-roi ac
..i-t- a.tu.; fie lc'sii .ut. iu-lI.a sweet fini
ia. b. proper lart5 thercit ani That thr said ~
I'd +. not r..-i lent % Hi- state ami that tue
r-f ..uce of .tta I'ricu amt unsruHr ." lininiM
Z, B.. ordered frat tle summons hrr'iu hr -eEt,
.-.... tIa -aid Joshua -wrehv publ stinn in TIE
Is. a..a Naiioual iof Ihra Moath-
i...i under ans band thiiNntenhr 2ud, ..
THOMAS o. A-WEll. Co Judge.
tu..t-Eufus Shociaabe Clerk ui District court
B,Wm. smith deputy.
81. onneli * Nile-. fitus tty. % am
Nevada national., 1859-01-22

ycarn.' Ii this time a CRATE krowd Of fec
loyirs lad kollcciid around US, & they all
kommeuscd fur to boiler shame, brute.
beast et-cuery, etseticry. j was jest as
mad as a Nartch hair. sci. 'yupack of or.
merry critters go way irum me & tails ibis
reichei woomua along with yu. Ny nhim"
is Artomus Ward and ime In The She '..nis.
lpay my bills u mind my own FAIRS. lue q
married man 6 my ch.lrun an look likg me
il am Snowman. doat ~ iu .ur sgttin
the laws Of my country OF defiance. aint
in f,vur Of priyateariu or noth'uc else Illegal
/ think yurc a1inrty business is cussll non.
sense. besides b..n ua,rai sly wicked ]
por,d lth my Indignation in this way nn'.l
gut oui oflrcth when -iort. It1,k down
my tcnt * .aall lreye town this c'nuln.'
y. NAru.
Nevada national., 1859-01-22
ROAD NOTICE.

| e.. N.ts.. .aa4 t,s.-- Valley Is..ti Comma
Il. 4. E... g., u.iif. vi,l l.e- .sa go ihr Ni
r..,f tl,. ~t f.'.tr % nevada or Gta-- Nalir, on
tle tt., 90 every muutl .ut ..'r iir .'"n''i. g.
urnel H 7'i'''.' '.,'.''' '''
Nevada national., 1859-01-22
TIL GOLDEN PIZE!
ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED

TIE N,u York We-il, G,if.r f'ris. &, one al Tic
peral uuartu containing ci-ht pages. lo.ts tni-
utla- oi entertaining. ofi- na matter aud clrsautl,
illustrated every week
Git srar'h fleH SO rHi. q. $500 "a ooli ,riil b.
Ifessu'l o. slrt sf air. nfrfjrtHg 90 r,rsiJt ~
h- sHisr. iIt,ii nteaty
Nevada national., 1859-01-22
"M AGN OF I A" "
Pumps for Sale.

TWO "FpECE AND LIFTING PlMPS-one 6
4 inch bore, aud one 8 inch bore-both Ia fine or
der Apply 20
jos WuOnWOETU
Superintendent Alta Co No >
Gra,. Valley. sept. n, ls5s.-n7-u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03

eonon IT. BERN E-On the 10th
the ceremony T of laying ELIMINATION stone
Of this long -talked-of buiicns. was performed
in the presence of ncarlyan thousana per
sons-about the number q IL ~ saiu' Ihe
new chapel is designed TO- r"n'io ,um H. me
sue oh w a dne regard t{lc requirements of
anu WIN . ordinarv polarity which the
that asho ia TO lister within its
preaeIei stained. 1t d,rs a large portion
Of the piece Of waste 10 oou,,an e the
Great Surrey horse bazaa .nu co,ne d 1i .ne
81 ueorse nnrosite tiAe Elephant and
Castle-the focuyaOf om q o;Ii,;as ~ aa.,,
south OF t'ie nvance ID reverend gentle
mans admirers in whatq paw v Wv"
they may reside. .,ho member of the
Sir M re'o, of M to which Mr..
particular plan and is a liberal con-
Spurgeon pv'on ,ee;ec,s d nding the means
tributor 10 all PL9ye; ~ lion with it, was
o of pubhc worsnip seI for the office of
most approprla'ecy tha Ion, and handled
honorary mason for the rod and leveled
the mallet and trowel al 49, which from
the stone in that master ,lS;,o trade vas
his long experience in ,ra wore nrosent
TO be expected OF nm Nj Sn,,rceon.
besides Sir Morton Pei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03

THE SWEDISH PRETEn - r .,.c puo Of
D-San GSto1,' ~ I'rldlstein Gottorp, on the
Arnce w. ~ iiooJB XIV, Baron de Man
derstrem sent to the leesav ~ fIl';, -;
Norway in foreign coun, -
GUAR dispa'ch - nc bKHoLM, I'd August.
Monsieur In the CAT 80 e. ~ 10, "a
Vienna, on the 9th ult2 'coaS; i ~ . .L'o io
lowing article -'On the Ayxiro, Cborlos w
cesson to the throne of. lkotav,,. a. W. - A. >
Field Marshal Prince G. leT;arno e. D. ~
liyered to the Courts o. Trro1LC.o " -
burg, London, Berlin, ;rl,ts r. he ia,
seTra.lon " IT, 4L first time since 1874
Inns 10, 'i -, 20 his pretender to the
tla' VIC nc nj h, as now, he address,
Cnionc =: ~, y ,enotast 70 ~ e same courts. You
Gu s sliin'i nfgans;our n, the noble reply
wei, Ano" i ioto LIMO As soon as this pro-
test came to the know &c vi MS majesty
King Oscar publicly d 1o1a 'ildI ule orul
nance of 10th Decembet.T iolA, WHICH, uhuer
le'-U PENALTIES. interdiie ed any communica-
sete.S ;iI, Tho members deie the CT deUdnt royal
tlon LON Wv was abolished ~ During the fifteen
la! 90 his clorious rel NM his late majesty had
yea'e c. a moment to r5ogret that generous in
heFet ~ g lie noble md. If the Prince de
Wasa can find, III AGAIN ss.ls iol!n ellls res
ersauo H. L;ng is pIeasan to admit that per-
winch 'I ne hos heen the durnocent victim, our
august sovereign is far lem b mnqng AWNING
10 say ~. that pratifch lpn, as it is, accord
reiuse IN M, onnaar9nces, we last time he will
ing u a." ~ onnortunitav ysince the illustrious
nave ,rb;ch he is the lnovscion appears like
race u a.,t;rct with - in the male line.
" 10 e pe wbeneyers Khange of reign took
Inc 0'u" aJo known aept;miar reservation
pace, Md d;d II for lonetwme, and always in
they aiS 1s, olso became solttnct far from the
VAIN tn 80, :, hence thas had been banished
through the faults of the Ln ts. out s the
memory y, ~ the hous in ,1a,'Wasa, who by
great hnE virtues, fin the glory and
happiness fswedeI thn ir rssn nm,
nerishable and less briil med ~ 1 'ne respec'
due to exalted misfortune hels u .ne eye 70 .
nretension which with m I'VE peoPle
meets with neither justitle, nc nor synpa.ny u
Have the kindness to M strn e oom.ens =. VI
this despatch known to 10y annredito 70
which you have the honOr W "'o'e'i'ou'
Accept" &c. for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03

the Lord Mayor, Mr.. Paine, and great num-
Der of Baptist and other dissenting mininters
Alter the divine blessing had been invoked
upon the new tabernacle, and upon the work
OF those who might be called to labor within
1t, the company were invited to deposit upon
the stone their contributions towards defraying
the cost of the erection-an invitation which
we were informed was literally responded to.
Various addresses were subsequently deliv-
cred, appropriate to the circumstances of the
day-the Lord Mayor, Sir NJ. Peto, and Mr..
SS9pnrgeon, being among the speakers-and in
the evening there was tea meeting, and after
wards public service, and further addresses in
the repository, or Bazaar, which was fitted up
as saloon, and where by the aid of the Crys-
tai Palace concert chairs, 1000 of which were
nlred for the occasion, sittings were provided
Tor between 1000 and 1900 persons A second
coilection was made at this service, which
likewise produced considerable sum in aid of
the building fund. Amongst the contributions
was tlO0 from Sir NJ. Peto.-London Ne,cs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03

IHE PROBABLE SUICIDE OF Rev. JOHN A.
McCLUNG.-From all the facts and publications
concerning the recent death, by drowning, of
Rev j. A. McClung, we are led to infer that
he came to his death by suicide That he
wandered away from his hotel at Niagara, and
was absent several days, is sufficient proof
tLat ne was non conlpoS mentiS We observed
ms career for number of years, and in all
that time were impressed more with the bril-
nant and cratic genius of the man than any,
thing profound about his intellectual charac-
ter.
He was, at different times, first, prominent
Presbyterian clergyman second, an avowed
lnhdel, and the author of a work of romance
OF exceeding genius, but disfgured by the
utmost profanity; third lawyer of fine at
tainments and large practice fourth, an advo-
cate OF emancipation, then delegate from the
state at large to nominate Gen. Taylor at Phil
adelphia, and subsequently preacher He in
herlted from his Marshal ancestry an antipa-
thy to Mr., Clay, and most effectually used it in
1913. In 1850 he reunited with the Presby-
terrain church. His manner was always eccen-
trio, and he was characterized by the peculiar
Idiosyncracies of his family. A brother-the
late Col. McClung-committed suicide, and
talented sister was insane. His genius was of
the finest order Had his mind been well bal
anced he would have been one of the fore
most men of the nation.-LomsuiUe Democrat.
august 26.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03

the Marquis Don Neri C
Count ue C'tiiiufuysI1ISiIJ /
quis Mannelli, &C., have
tinguished part in the vicisi
try or are well known as st;
high liberal principles. G,
tleman bearing the omin'
della Gherardesca, are rec
national cause. L
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03

< 4 Va q Ato-
&, ftudes Of the coun-
ilaunch supporters of
Others, like the gen.
ous name Ugolino
GENT converts to the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03

EDER. After the pub
1urnals of a protest of
lstein Gottorp, on the
, XIV, Baron de Man
atoms of Sweden and
tries the following cir
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03

6 7 E L l. A i.
Though to her Suburban letters my Catachism will
compare,
Yet readers to tell you my Poetca Exchange should
forbear
When Tin, Glass, and Britannia Ware so many ladies
would buy,
With all kinds ofHouse Furnishing Goods, cheap
supply.
With Wooden Ware BroOms, Brushes Spoons and Earth
en- Ware keep:
Also, Cutlery Flat-Irons, Door Mats and Bed Cords
sell very cheap
orif from Quinn, my tin peder you're disposed to buy
For rags old "copper" brass lead and zinc these he will
supply,
Or will the goods your door, you select from
my store
0RSON N. HEATH,
Proprietor of Heath's Poetcal Exchange, Bay State
Block, No 10 Exchange st. dtf iva
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03
NORMAL INSTRrcrIoN.

Teachers, and others having a specitc object in Wow,
receive particular attention, and offered every fac
" 70 qualify themselves amply and thoroughly for the
profession. WERDEN REYNOTDS priinc;rni
dtc AA''NAi~A'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03
SALISBURY MANSION SCHOOL a

- The subscriber having purchased the interest of
rev. D: V. Beane in this well known Institution re-
Specuuy invites continuance of the patronage which
has been bestowed upon it. No efforts will be SHARED to
maintain Its reputation rSt class boarding and day
school Tor young ladies'. Mdlle Bachnann, already so
lavoraDly known as teacher of the French and Ger
man languages, will continue to reside in the family
TINS securing the advantages of COMPENSATION in h9se
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03

MIGHT CLEANING OF VAULTS
~ AND. SINKS. Slate at the Exchange Eating
House, l02 Main Street \, ID, JOiiNSON
mchf5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03
JnsnranCe.

The undersigned, having been appointed Agent of the
ABOVE named responsible Companies for Worcester and
VICINITY is cred 10 issue policies
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03
TNS ANCE OFFIC E

M ECHANICS' MUTUAL FIRE IN
AIA SURANCE COMPANY.
Office No. 259 Main Street, Clarks Block, Worcester
Mass.
The above named Company with an available Capital
100000,
AND CASH SURPLUS (all losses being paid OF
OVER $4,000,
continue to insure Dwelling Houses, Household Furn
ture Stocks of Goods and First Glass Property generally
New England
All losses will be hOnorably adjusted and paid
The success of this Company has been such to
able them to dividend of thirty Policy
holders IN the Mechanics Glass and eighty cent to
Neither class be affected by losses in the other
Application for Insurance addressed to the President or
Secretary, will receive immediate attention.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Henry A. Denny, Worcester, VIM b. Fox Jr., Worcester
Geo. Blackburn, Boston, Daniel fainter, @
E2ek Saunders, Saundersve Saml L. Hodges Cherry Wy
AlonZo White, Leicester, ii. n. Bigelow Clinton.
Geo. MI RICE, Worcester, John CWhitin, Whnsville
WM. s. DENNY, Secretary.
FARLEY HAMMOND, Treasurer. d&wtf ie22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03
educational.

1'HE FALL TERM of Miss M. f.
- EAToN's School will commence on the first MON
DAY in September, at No Maple street.
alZ9 blot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03
FRENCH TAUGHT-A Native ParS

IAN Young Lady, who has had several years exper-
ece III teaching and has the best of reference from os
TON where she has been teaching French wishes to give
instruction in the French language She wishes to be
employed IN schools, or in giving private lessons Her
terms will be very reasonable Address ia Main street
au2 Qlm* pREISS rEf,If n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03

THE SWEDISH prefer
LEGATION in the Vienna jri,
Prince Gustavus, Of Hool
occasion of King Charleon
derstrem sent to the leefa,
Norway in foreign coun
cular dispatch - ,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03

Pedlars Merchants and others supplied on the most IA
yorable terms, by CUTTER, TOWER, Il CO, II and 10
Cornhl Boston, and Beekman street, New York. Gen
eral Agents for the United States and British Provinces
For sale by druggists Crockery Ware Dealers, and
Country Merchants generally throughout the United
States ana British Provinces. deOdly apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-03

LOCATION.
convenient retired and beautiful site on the cornor of
Summer and Belmont streets, uear the Worcester and
Nashua Railroad Depot anu
CALENDAR FOR ls596O
Winter do. Tuesday Nav 1otI
1860. Spring do. -" Thursdav Feb ism
GUNNER 40 Tuesday May LIST.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-04

confidence in his own destiny and resourc
es his iron will and unbendng purpose
were equal to that Of any man living OF
dead; his religious enthusiasm and sense
of duty Exaggerated and false though il
was,) was yet earnest and Siaeerc, and not
excelled by that of Oliver Cromwell or any
Of his followers while no danger could
for moment alarm or disturb him. Though
doubtless, his whole nature was subject TO-
and almost constantly, for the last three OF
four years, pefvaded by the deepest excite
ment, his exterior was always calm and
cool. His manner, though conveying the
idea Of stern and self sustaining man.
was yet gentle aud courteous, and marked
by frequent and decided manifestations ol
kindness and it can probably be said Of
him, with truth, that, amid al his proyoca-
tions, he never perpetrated an act Of wan
ton or unnecessary cruelty. He was scru-
pulously honest. moral, and temperate, and
pever gave uiterance to " boast. Upon
one occasion, when one of the ex-Goyern-
ors of Kansas said to him that he was q
marked man, and that the Assourians wer,
determined, sooner or later, 10 take hi.
scalp, the old man Strengthened himself up
with glance of enthusiasm and defiance
in his gray eye, F." Sir" said he, +" The aagel
Of the Lord wiu camp round about me. .
His is a fierce and relentless nature. The
Slave Power had driven the iron of per-
sonal wrong, in the form of persecution
oppression, and murder, into his soul, and
maddened him into the one idea of life
Ion pI,t;n ,p-,.t,tin, ,,,btoi
he believed to be accursed Of God and man
Who can wonder at the result2 And who
can doubt that he, far more than the many
criminals purged of guilt for deeds of vio.
lence at the hands of courts and juries, is
cminently entitled to the plea of insanity
| write thus not to justify him. Society
cannot afford 10 justify such deeds of blood
although many of those who are loudest in
their denunciations would be very ready TO
justify him had he committed these wrongs
in recovering slaves and attacking Aboli.
tionisis. and have had no word of condem-
nation for the foul murders which made
John Brown desperate man. For his of.
fense he is responsible. Ii there is any re.
sponsibility behind him, it rests on those
who first introduced and sanctioned the in.
strumentalities OF violence, oppression, and
murder, in the contest over the extension
of Slavery; for they have taught him the
game and educated him to proficiency in
playing it. Let them punish, of they will
the pupil who has oulcarned his teachers
but it is worse than idle to disavow the pa.
ternity of the system they have taught him
His own responsibility he will meet, like q
hero as he is. All Virginia in arms can.
not unstring his nerves or blanch his check
and he win meet his tate, whatever it is
probably with feeling of grim satisfaction
that, almost unaided and alone, he was able
to throw the boasted Slave Power of two
great States into commissions of terror, anc
summon armed thousands of the chivalry c
his capture.
A PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-04
Mr. clay's Quarrel with Gen. Taylor

The following scrap of history in the
Binghamton Democrat OF Oct. l3. ffcik TIE
loaality and the personal Familiarity with
the relations Of the great men named which
il exhibited in the comments, is ascribed
by the Buffalo Commerciat TO the pen Of
Daniel S. Dickinson:
sAmcng the causes of estrangcmcnf be:
tween Mr.. Clay AMI Gen. Taylcr, md
probably the great and final one, was this
Mr.. Clay, it may be remembered, had 4
inlumanly butchered at Buena Vista IN
the Mexican war. That son left widow
and a promising, manly boy, OF some six
teen or seventeen years. This boy ,vas
anxious to be appointed cadet a: West
Point and receive military education, and
his request was warmly seconded by Fs
mother and grandfather Henry Clay:
Henry Clay thcfeupon wrote 10 Mr.. Polks
then President and Assapslesstal giyal for
the station, requesting the appointment ~
his grandson rs cadet at large. Affs
Polk at once ordered his name to be placed
on the list for appointment, and it was
done hut Governor Marcy, then Secreta-
ny Of War, upon the examination usual in
such cases, found that he was Lelow tie reft
quisit age to enter the academy, and the
rules Of the War Department were too inn
peratiyc TO be changed, and his nans wa5
not for that reason sent to the Senate
Mr.. Polk, however, placed on the files qf
the War Department a letter under hl4
own hand detailing the circumstances, and
requesting his successor, whoever he might
be, TO appoint young Clay, who. in the fir:s;
year Of the then next administration, would
be of sufficient age. General Taylor, a
political friend of Mr.. Clay, proved 10 be
his successor. The list of cadets is usually
prepared by the Secretary Of War. and
corrected by the President, and in making
up the list under General Taylor's almin-
istration, Mr.. Crawford, his Secretary of
War, placed young Clay's name at thv
head Of the list. General Taylor, when
he came to review the list, struck out the
name with his own hand and refused to APP
point him. This strange act was never
forgotten by Henry Clay, and it il believed
both parties died without any change IL
their relations.
"When General Taylor's death was arr
nonnced in the Senate, and Mr. Webster,
General Cass and others pronounced cuIo-
ges upon his character, Mr.. Clay, on being
beckoned, to rise. waved his hand sign'fr
cantly and remained SILENT