davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

In addition the follow ing papers, for which am Special
Agent will receive and forward advertisement pa
per in the United States
NELSON EN- ERPRIsE, Livingston, Va
NEW ERA, Floyd Court House. va
S $$H5$1ss5ss, Knoxville, Tennessee.
lNTELLlGENCER, Morristown, Tenn.
eslA1zkE'rrE, Lexington,
f pHMockAr, Liberty, Va,
VISITOR, Marion, Va.
WIG Finaas,e' Va
SENTINEL, Alexandria, Va
VIRGINIA ECHO, Halifax Co. No., Va
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE NEWS, Bristol
h nNNrt1sNEss' Joneshoro', Tenn.
DEMOCRAT, Greenville Tenn.
ADVERTISER Chattanooga Tenn,
POST, Athens
vyinRas2ISNffAAN Abingdon, Va.
STAR AND HERALD, Chrsansburg, Va.
PATRIOT, Grayso Co. Ho., Va.
TTiELE9RAPH' wy:heville, Va
ADVOCATE, Tazewe!l Co. No., Va
SOUTHWEST, Giles Co. Ho, Va.
REPUBLICAN, Winchester, Va.
OF having extensive circulation localities will
hnd call Of the
Vrgnian, where contracts will be made and
advertisements WITHOUT
A. wADDILL
Jan I0-tA Foreman Virginian Once
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

BloroRD MAalsrRArEs.-The following gentle
men were elected Magistrates Of Bedford ut the
recent eleetion.
1st Observation-Disclosures A Donald, Jos. B
Layne, Richard Crsnshaw, and Alexander Jor-
dan.
End District.-Peter N Wright, Abram Stiff
Jubal Meador, r II Jeter.
3rd District VIM. A. Wingfeld, Francis
II. Board, Thaddeous c. Nance, and James Will
son.
4th Dstrict.-George G Saunders James L.
Arthur, Augustine L Thurman audi
*5th District -Hezekiah Jordan, Hughes
Abram Austin. Thos. Mosby.
9th District.-James Perrow, John n An
derson, Winston Radford, Sam. Mcdaniel.
7th District --Harwood Major, William II.
Dewitt, james Noell, Spotswood Ii. Tar-
pin.
9Th Dstrict.-Jesae Jeter, Jas. Woodlolk,
Jas. w Watts, Albert M Ewing.
9th District.-Paschal Buford, Geo. Luck,
Tandy X Jones, Charles G Otey.
Robert S. Cunningham was elected Constable
in the First Liberty District.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

o., Gan B,cELEy. n.-ideus af the order
-. a. the Knights Of zie Golden Circle, ad-
s,u"s-sd portion Of the e,tihus Of Lynchburg on
Wednesday night. in exposition VI the plans and
',,robse, # that organisation. tie objects are
tps,.fold: Fir-t. for the uAintenrnce and defence
e Southern ins itat,o"s. and sse'"dly ir The
recommendations of Mexico. = aors,mp,ish the
,.,,sr nurposo, IL is proposed ~ fhrow army Of
lss'' =. twelve thousand men inta that country
u;,h nv treaty stipulation ac to juin the forces
D..s;3ont Juarez. the heal Of the recognized
OF ..oment. whose combineSefaris it is Supposed
g;,, he ample to put down all other factions and
,rs neace and stable govrnment 70 the distracted
p,ntry. In return tor hoir services, the X. o.
c w. a,e 10 receive large amount of money for
9.s n..meut If which the public revenues aud
W" M n several VI the States are pledged. There
1a'D now E,rty.eght thousand members of the or.
a'e nd EIGHT hundred thousand dollars have been
ae. towards the fnrtherance Of their ends 1t
."'' with the members whether they inin
IL. MEXICAN expedition or not. rhose who il tend
- so. arsto report themselves at Marshall in
. a"no by the 10Th o August neg, whence they
I'll. act out for specified rendezvous in Mexico.
WIZ W." n stated that he expected to see the flag Of
W Circle waving over the walls Of the Capital BY
'he ~ ~ January 1861. lie dsclaimed the idea
70 s;r being buster., as they 60 at the invita-
~ IT, a. the acknowledged government of the Mex
:..ns 10 aid in restoring peace and stable rule to
.ss, .nharpy land Of and anarchy. The trea.
:" Cen. B. stated, between himself and Juarez,
Va hsso ADMITTED to the authorities at Washing
,"n who agreed that its provisions were not in vi
'I .,;on of the neutrality laws. lie also explained
.s,,ain charges which had been made against him
OUssrsonally. and pointed out advantages and at.
isac,;or. offered BY Mexico, for the employment of
anslo. Saxon enterprise and talents. This is II
hrsf and imperfect sketch Of the points discussed
hy Gcneral Buckley.
y IT.. vas followed By Rev. Dr.. Spangier, Grand
cbanlain, who presented briefly the moral aspect
Of the question.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02
The Wildfire's Cantain

KEY WEST. June 1.-The Captain Of the SLAYER
wildfre was released from imprisonment to-day
on his own bond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02
A GIFT WITH EVERY BOOK,
Worth from SO cents to 500
n -

L ~
BY additions stock have collected
ges and varied selection Of Books offered by
publishers hands. and warranted perfect in FORM
@ .eeeon and d Ancient and MeSern ers
has never been equaed and I'm: been copied and mita
remodeed and and will be mailed free to address
Send for a Catalogue,
II will mailed free any address, will prove nvslu
able assistant in the formation of library the selection of
useful and entertaining e reading nc.
The limess varieties Gifs distributed and their really
intrinsic value will commend them TO all Of good taste
apporon greater value patrons others
trial will convince those who wish 10 test the strength Of
DISPATCH.
Those who regard prompt reply their orders will be
and send their patronage The central location Of New
York city, with s many dvergng means of transportation
iant points The business Of Eabehmen.
have been thoroughly perfected that orders received by the
lnaon orders delayed twenty hours from
the time of their reception, zr,rv
We take the risk Of all loss hrou n the mail II the directions
are as y ataosIe which Is no, done by Other ON
order letters enclosing funds registered according toll
are insured safe return; AGENTS.
Book Agents. and those desiring to become should
inc boos be sod In the time that
menls given by US To the purchaser
1s he %c. sssd sn% ss If Books
and Gifts and gstutousy circulate the most complete and
We perfect satisfaction 70 all who may favor
with their patronage
now TO SEND FOR BOOKS.
order Books and upwards should be sent by express
Money possible should be sent in form Of Drafts as pay
Letters enclosing Money may be sen, risk provided
they registered according law These precautions
simple within the reach Of ALL assuring the safe transmit
~ In ordering books the te in black letters only should
Office County and State should be distinct avoid mistake
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

Daniel, of the United States Supreme Curt, died
at his residence. in this city, yesterday afternoon
in the 75tn year Of his age. lie was born in STAFF
ford county. Virginia, in 1875, graduated at
Princeton College. in 1905, and then studied law
in this city, with Edmund Randolph. whose
youngest daughter he afterwards married. lie
was admitted TO the bar in 1908. In 1909 he was
elected q member Of the ''privy council" OF the
State. and was successfully reelected councillor
until 1886, when he was appointed by the Presi-
dent, Judge of the United States District Court
for the District of Virginia to gil vacancy oc'
casioned by the transfer of Philip P. Barbour. TO
the supreme bench. Upon the death of Judge
Barbour, in 1910. Judge Daniel was appointed
his successor, by President Van Buren, Rich
Wing.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

SALE OF Lors.-We invite attention to the sale
If Village Lots. advertised by ID. A. Wilson, Com
missioner. This property is admirably situated.
and it's proximity to the city coupled with its ao-
disability, should invite the attention Of capital
sts desirous OF making investments in real estate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

HGNIx FOUNDRY 4 ENGINE WORKS.

On the Canal dbocs the bridge ~ the Va. Tenn. r. r.
IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT has been enlarged TO meet the
increasing demand for work In It's various branches and Is
prepared 10 furnish.
Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES any required
power.
Mill Gearing Shating Hangers,
Goodwins Celebrated Centre Discharge WATER WHEELS
Tobacco Factory Fixtures.
Iron and Brass Castings and Wrought Iron work ofever
description.
done establishment In the State.
Acts A.G. DABNEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

AMHERST ElEcrIoN.-Jujge Thompson's majo-
ry is apout ll0O.
For Commemorative Attorney, James P. Cole
man. reelected over X. NJ. Taliaferro, by 800 ma
jority.
II. Cameron 10 sos.
For Commissioner of the Revenue Thomas A.
Brown is reelected, getting q majority over the
.'mhined votes Of j. J. Tucker and g. j. Ryan
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

At the election last week. the following gentle
men were elected SheriGs Of their respective coun
ties: X. Boyd, OF Russell; Chas. Taylor. Of Taze
well; Carter Of Scott: Parsons, of Lee; Spratt, o
Smyth, and Whitman, of Wythe.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

7 OFFER FOR SALE WOODLAND, the late residence Of
C. WNvREK, decd, situated mile from Lynchbarg, on
ie Campbell Court House Turnpike There will be sold with
The Dwelling s6H Of land considerable proportion Of
which Ia In Besides excellent Dwelling, there ID on
The place large tobacco factory
well of superior water, Ae . 49,,
The place admirably adapted to either market or dairy
farm G. V. WINFREE, Ex'or.
e." s"h O .,sta wiz OF g. Winfrce. decd
OoDEY's LADYs BOOK, FOR JUNE, Isso, at
" may 81 NlOioh'S DUN SAoAI'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

OUR RAZORS. made expressly for by Wade Butcher,
~ Shefed, England have been tried by persons and
believed 70 be the best ever offered. For sale by
may 80-ts sTABLER JONES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

The CRoPs.-The Bedford Sentinel, rays: We
have no cheering intelligence to impart relative to
the wheat Drop in this vicinity Tho fly continues
is rayages with undiminished vigor, and since
last. the rust has exhibited itself in many places
Al she present writing "wednesday morning) the
weather 10 damp, drizsling and dejectingly disa-
greeable.
A gentleman from Botetourt informs US that
some fields in that county are completely ruined
Ly the ravages Of the rcmorseless fly, and that on
the lower edge Of Roanoke. there is planter who
last winter, sowed Fix hundred bushels of wheat
His hopes are ~ far blasted that he now offers to
dispose Of his entire crop for five hundred bushels
one hundred less than he sowed.
HALIFAx.-In some respects we have reason to
be gratiRed at the prospects Of the growing crops
in other respects, to be somewhatsgloomy. As
to the Wheat it has lAt,erly grown we'll, and anpa
rently promises good yield but We learn that
in some localities in the county, the joint worm,
rust and smut have nade their unwecome ap
pearance. Corn. Oats and Tobacco are doing well
in this region. The seasons for planting tobacco
have been uncommonly fne, but a. it must be
.petted" for long time by man, land, and sea-
sons. before it 10 grown mp" to maturity and then
escape frost bite, we can form idea how it will
turn out. Wa believe however that upon the
whole good living prospect is before the farmers.
Grss 10 fourshing-even where it IL not wanted.
Va. Echo.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02
THE STEREOSCOPE.

THE STEREOSCOPE.
100 New Stereoscopic Views of the
Finest London Make.
ROSEWOOD INSTRUMENTS OF SEVERAL STYLES
NEW and beautiful exhibit 80 Views and
~ ranged be examined by at just
ceived and for sale by PAYNE BLACKBOARD,
may Sits No. VI Main 81
lust RECEIVED
81 "ECLECTIC- FOR JUNE
"ALL THE YEAR ROUND" FOR JUNE,
"FRANK LESLIE'S" FOR JUNE
"KNICKERBOCKf X" FOR JUNE,
"MERRY'S MUSEUM" FOR JUNE,
"BLACKWOOD' FOR MAY,
"LONDON QUARTERLY" FOR APRIL,
MONTHLY NOVELETTE," JUNE
may 80-ts H. T. VICTOR, 100 MAIN 81
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
~ "RUTLEDGE" ~
mill ON THE FLOSS" by Author of "Adam Beie,"
"EL FUREIDIS," by Author Of Lampligiter,
VOYAGE DOWN THE AMooR-Coins,
BERTHA PERCY. - -
may 3Ots H. o. VlCTok 100 Main el
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

m mn FEET No. BOX PLANK-Warranted thorough
ZU,UUU seasoned, for sale by
LEE, ROOKIE d TAYLOR,
may 18 No. 105 Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02
-. ,orurp ..,,,,x :, MH!otiCe,. :. -

MOTHER supply OF GAS FIXTURES arrived oop,,stins
"A In part Of Brackets Pendants, Pendant Bodies swing
Joints &C., bah Gilt Oue nahSnr fni ssoortmen1
Of Fixture: necessary for completing any at mag be
wanted All persons In wait Of Cnsndalss Tampa &c.
make their selection 0n Illustrated kopt for
the purpose, containing great variety Il paerns GAyine
them much better Opportunity Of bclne united tks1 an -
done In any other way = $500 :
~ All work done promptly At the lowest rates and war
ranied 70 give ssisaction, 81 III Main Street. - It
10 80 n a n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02
FOR YALE

l1 DESIRING TO procure printing press 10 BE-
" operated bY steam power, The proprietor of th1n
k4 III establishment Oilers for sale the upon which
the "yisgnian" b now printed 10 10 subsian-
tal ADAMS ROwER PRnss, propelled BY dAnd
capable os assksss eae thsesssA sEri551ions
JD hour. Tho chandler OF liz WORT can BE- deter.
mined BY tho appearance Of this paper.
To the proprietor country sswpeper having mnch circu.
aiion doing much JOB WORK. ~ Pres would labor
time, and money. Il VIII be sold at bakEata. lanG H.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

pa- now! Is THE TIME -ea
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

DANK BOOKS and Bankcr
ID made specially 70 order :,
may Sits >.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-02

VHE subscriber continues In market NEGROES Of bot
sexes nor ssn 70 thirty years Of 49, Also women ~
attended TO at their houses giving description naming
and addressing me ri Lynchburg.
2S-1y VIM MOUETCA6TEE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-07
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!
wa. BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE!

The Original and Best in the world
Al others are mere limitations and should be avoid
Ell, If you vvish TO escape ridirule-
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to :
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black. without in
jury to the Hair Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to W.. A. BATcgELoE since ls5s. and over
$1,000 applications have been made 20 The Hair O:
the Patrons Of hi- famous DYE.
wAI. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produce 4
color not to be distinguished from nature and i
WARRANTED not to ilure the least, however long ii
may be continued. and the illerects Of Bad Dyes
reaediea the Hair invgorated Tor LIE by this SPLEEN
did Dye.
Sold in all cities and Of the United States by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
~ The Genuine has the and address upon
steel plate engraving four sides Of each box, Of
WILLIAM BATCJIELoR-
unhIadGwIy 10 bond street. New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

We refer readers 10 the advertisement
49, Of NessrS CHURCH : DUPONT, No 80
Broadway, New York. The blood FO0d i one Of the
greatest medicines of she age and il rapidly driving
gu; Of the market all the quhck nstTuIns % modern
times Us efficacy lie great; and iis superiority g
justly acknowledged that il = foSut diheu!i 20 sup
ply the immense and increasing demand for the az
ticie. Dr. EAroSs celebrated -'Iuilnriie Cordial Is
medicine prepared by reEulaT physician Of 'iai'
in MS profession and who Ls- devoted las
life t. The peculiar rh, Of Iriautf- disease II Il
humbUE. tut q medicine. which commands tt-eli
70 those only who appreciate it.-jIyE!aa't7oo'
Flor. Tiacs.
EE- :. IfrsrtEsrrses; NH tEE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-07

The recent death of Owen Stanley, the
Gipsey King, says the Columbus to}
Statesman, and his royal burial last
Thursday at Dayton, in the vault which
contains the remains Of his wife, lave
brought the history and peculiarities of his
tribe into CONSPICUOUS notice among those
interested IN that singular people. cali
the gipses seen IN this pant of the country
for many years were Of the Stanley family,
which composed a rich and numerous
tribe. Since the death Of Owen, Levi, his
son, becomes the head of the clan. He is
Il handsome and remarkably intelligent
man, and well fitted by nature and cult
yation to rule his nomadic brethren. We
have seen and convcrsed with him several
times, and remember him as man OF
marked characteristics. His wife, ncccr-
ding to the Pittsburg Port, is noble spec
linen ofthe genuine GiPsey, and remark
able parsonage.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-07
ArreEt OF $. B. sanborn.

The telegraph has already announced
come Of the particulars connected with
the arrest and rescue of sanborn, which
took place at Concord. on Tuesday last,
BIZ United States officers, under requi-
sftion from the Senate Committee. The
following address from Sanborn 10 the
people of Massachusetts,, appears in tie
Boston aapers:
CONCORD, Mass, april. ?, 1860.
IL o'clock at night.
To tie Cf,i-ens Of -HGSsdehtSStts:
have to Inform you that n cowardly as
sauIt was committed On me this evening,
al about o'clock, IN my otsH house, by
four or FIVE persons claiming 10 have
authority TO arrest me. The facts are
these:
came in from call about O'Clock,
and WAS sitting in my slippers at my desk,
when a knocking called me TO the door
! went down stairs, opened the door, when
< small man entered and said. docs Mr..
Sanborn live here q THAT is my name,
Sir" said I. putting out my hand 10 well
come him !'Here Is paper for you; said
he. handing me folded one, which took.
Al tha& moment, gray-haired, tall and
stout man entered the open door, and said,
y arrest YOU. Mr.. Sauborn." by what
authority" said /, sand what is your
name ~ He gave me no name, but said,
II am from the United States Narshals
Office" or something of that sort What
is your euthority-yuur warrant 2" repeat
ed /. "We have g warrant said some
one; for by this time two more men appear
ed tShow tread it, said l. small
man. calling himself Freeman latter
wards, for none would give their names,
began 10 read paper, but had got only
through a few lines, when the grey-haired
rufian took q pair of handouts from his
pocket, and proceeded TO put them on my
wrists, standing in my own house, with
out a hat or boots. only in slippers of
cloth
\ whistle was given; some men rushed
in, none of them known TO me, and carried
me bv force to the street, where stood a
carriage with two horses. They lifted me
from The ground, and tried to put me in
the carriage l resisted with my feet, for
my hands were fast in the manacles. They
tried two or three times without success,
breaking the carriage, but the horses star
ted and they could not get me in. In the
meantime, my cries and those of my sister
had called my neighbors from their homes,
who surrounded the rufiians and prevented
them from carrying me off.
stood in the street in my slippers half
an hour, wearing the handouts, until
DEPUTY Sheriff Moore took me by force
from the ruEians hands under a writ ot
haJeas corpus, issued Ivy Judge Hoar.-
Their names, given after q long time and
reluctantly, were Silas Carlton, - Cool
idgc. - carleton and -- Freenan.-
There were two or three others whose
names have not learned.
Fifteen minutes after was handcuHcd,
standing in the street, Freeman read me 4
warrant, signed by Vice President Brock
inridge. for my arrest, with an endorse
ment from McNair, 5erge"nt-at-Arm Of
the e. S. Senate, authorizing Silas Carl
ton 10 seize me- How he did it have
said. Paople of Massachusetts,, act as it
seems to you best in this case.
J. r SAEROHS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-07

THE Naples correspondent of the ProHi-
dence Journal writes March 10th: The fires
glow with as intense an energy rs ever
although the mountain is not at present in
violent eruption. The new assures at the
base of the old cone are filled with a mol
ten mass which bols and rolls about in a
manner to strike terror into those who APP
proach near enough to take i'll the awful
grandeur of the scene. AT night the
mountain appears to be gashed with fiery
scars, and by day it is seen to be mantled
with horrid black folds of lava, which
stretch for miles down its sides. The ad-
venturous travellers who now seek to
make the ascent are nearly discouraged by
the formidable obstruction which these
masses of lava present. Notwithstanding
this, the mountain is every day covered
with parties eager to reach the top.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-07

+ 4 correspondent Of the Cleveland La
der, after reviewing the claims Of all the
prominent men spoken of in connection
with the Chicago nomination, winds up his
comm unieation as follows:
There is but one man in America vino at
this time completely and clearly combines
in his history and person al the essential
elements OF Il successful candidate. and
that man IS tine Hon. Cassius VI Clay.
/ His very name has q Charm 10 the
American people. having been made illus
trious by his great relative.
2 Being 4 Southern man. both feared
and honured there Mr.. Gays nomination
would etFectually and forever silence the
potent cry and ClamoT of dissolution of
the Union: for be has often declared that
he was ready 10 fight for the Union,
against enemies from without or traitors
within, be they from the North OF South.
g. He is tariff man, and popular with
the Germans, having advocated their
Claims for twenty years; therefore he
would be acceptable TO Pennsylvania, and
would carry that State.
!. He is not obnoxious TO the Ameri-
cans, therefore he would not. like Mr..
Seward, have 10 encounter the Fillmores,
the Hunts and the Brookses of that party.
He Is conservative, and they would sup
port him.
5. Mr.. Clay is g very popular man in
Indiana. being regarded there as he is,
truly conservative and able statesman.
He would. therefore, without doubt, Sc
cure the electoral vote Of that doubtful
State.
6. He has the prestige of military
man, as he indeed is. Having brayely suf-
fered and hszarded all for his country, in
Mexico-a!ways at the post of danger
the man whom Gen. Taylor selected for
the most difficult and hazardous duty, he
has a heros place 10 the hearts Of the
American people This character, which
all honor and delight in. will bring 10 his
support very large floating and indtfer-
eut vote. that can be secured III no other
way 10 the Republican candidate. In New
York, Pennsylvania and Indiana there is no
doubt this class hold the balance of power.
I. Mr Clay possesses as no other man
in The Republican party does, all the eie-
mcuts of personal popularity. His hand
to-haud fight all his life in Kentucky, with
the Slave power, his heroism in Mexico.
his popularity as Il man. his personal aP-
pearance, all mark him as the leader of
the great Republican army in the coming
fight. His nomination at Chicago would
thrill and elcctrify the nation from Maine
to the Pacihc-producing an enthusiasm
unknown since the days of Jackson, Har-
rison and Taylor.
If the Republicans elect = President this
fall. it must be with a shout. The whole
people must be aroused and inspired "a
they were when the men just mentioned
were carried into power, and 9. NJ. Clay IS
the man thus to arouse the people, and the
only man that can do it, That he will be
the nominee can hardly be doubted The
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-07

MURPHY, the burglar, who, to cscepe ar
rest in New York some weeks since, leap
ed from the roof of house TO the pave
ment, a distance Of fifty feet, by which his
legs were broken, died on Monday morning
at the Hospital. His wife has been con-
stant in her attendance on him. She as
scrts that the name Murphy is assumed,
that her husband belongs to n very re-
spectacle family in Canada, and that his
brother now holds a responsible position
in one of the n. Y. city banks. Neither
Murphy nor the woman could be induced,
however, on account of the disgrace at
tachiug to the matter, to reveal the real
name.