davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-27
SALES BY AUCTION;
FUTGssE ma va.
Appor11attox


- -. Apponattox
LA ND 70 SALE
WILL 10 sold to the mfhsst b,idcr upon erei, - {
w ard Tires years, thai WELL. KNOWN TPA1r ins,
LAND beunxipg to tie estate of VIM. Shenrcr drcd W
Ins on The OF stsae Wall Greek This Land ia NM,
lis adaptation the growth Of ali the productions Of ~ h
In high stale III Improvement and will yield rich e, nov
the labor bestowed upon 1t " 'of
II contains 367 ACRES, 1875 in timber, has on .
DWELLING HOUSE
and other necessary Out Houses and Ia abundany ,u,,i
ANOTHER TRACT adjoining the same, containing oo,,
CIR ES, nearly all In timber. II lies well and is ~
bacco Land situated the Lynehburg and Benz ~ .,
Road. >'ek
ANOTHER TRACT abou miles from Ben. Creek con.
ing about 64S ACRES, and lies Immediately nm 40
road leading from Bent Creek u Oakvile and m @
Chick Tract" This farm handsomely situated and u o e
Coed Dwelling House,
with other necessary Out Houses About half In
the balance in cultivation. II has all the onyenlenccs Tor
fert. and Is highly susceptible Of Improvement VIII
ANOTHER TRACT, known as the Chestnut Mountain rr.
which contains 60 ACRES, mostly In timber, has an i
A Dwelling House, Good Orchard 80
The rs three Tracts will be sold upon the above sno
ed the purchaser giving bond with security, tn, &
tanned til all the purchase money Is paid. ="
The latter will be sold upon credit Of G, IL and Is month,
with security and lille as abori. "s
The sale Of the above lands will take place on WEDNrs
DAY TIE 18TH OF JULY NEXT, nj the Residence of Vs.
Slrarcr, decd WI"
The sale will at II o'clock, A. NJ Person, vih,
purcas, land will please examine the above before Inc d
Of sale. WM. " Dc j. O. SHEARER, Ex,or ''
j. lS-dAclm Of VIM. shearer. decd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-27
JUVENILE CONCERT
OF
Vocal and Instrumental Music.

1 HOLcoMBE HALL. on Wednesday evening, June 9th
N 1900 on which occasion will be performed The Juvenile
Oratoro Of FIOtAS FESTIVAL. by class of seventy
children under the direction of Prof W. H. EVANS.
Tickets Of admission rs cents
bookstores.
m III
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-27
JOHN W. PAULETT.
AuctiOneer and Commission Merchant

w FIE V IIIIIE, ' A.,
COLLECTS c,hsgnncns 81 Goods TO be sold al ri,n, ,
- public auction. lie has large and con, enirny
ted heus, and win give strict irson attention thu sa Of
all goods entrusted To his clrc. ~ W
RgfERENCEs-W.W Hanson, Cashier Farmers Bank "
Stuart, Casbtcr south Western Bruk. VIM Terry Esq A,
ne, ut Law Wytheville; A. r. Fucker j. Williams r
Wnddll NYirglnnn OfficeN l, nrlbnrg. funny d. iau
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-27
Lump Plaster.

HAVING Plaster ard the l,ck (the only in the
city shall keep constantly hand supply of the best
tMP PLASTER. And having made arrangements 10 get
u direct from the eastern ports shall be enabled To sell It nj
the lowest market prices either by the cargo In small
quantities. Orders respec,ful. solicited.
A. S. LEE.
je 2I-ts lClmund, fn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-27
For Rent.

M SMALL family residence CHURCH STREET, be-
lila tween 4th and 9TH in the best ncghborhood In the city
III avery low price. Apply "
j. 2G.dLL A. 5. ENGLEDONE No. 81. Main ST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-27
Presidential Candidates..

There nre now four regularly nominated Pres
idential tickets in the field. viz:
Constitutional Union 7icket--JOlIN BELL
Of Tennessee. Cor President. EDWARD EVE.
RETT, Of Massachusetts, for Vice President
Black Repub'ican 7icket-ABRAM LINCOLN,
Of Illinois. for President. HANNIBAL HAM.
LIN of Maine, for Vice. President.
Regular Democratic Ticket. STEPHEN A.
DOUGLAS, of Illinois. for President IT, V.
JOHNSON Of Georgia. for Vice President,
Seceders' Democratic 7icket.-JOllNC BRECK
lNRiDGE. of Kentucky. fur President. 10.
SEPT LANE. Of Oregon, for vice-Prcsident.
ip addition t, these, we believe that Gen. SAM
noe STON. &c Texas, is an independent cani!.
i&'- Tor the Presidency. making the fifth tickc, in
lAs E..d
Bssxssn these. no true lover II his cGun,r,
se's"d hssisa'e Tor = moment as to which of them
shall fer<ISs h's support. Bell and Everett nre
the men Z r the times aud Tor the c,ner sencies -
They are the only really national ticket in ,h,
held. and the only one which stands any chanc,
Of beating the Republican nominees. Able, tre,
and rue-eunseryative and national in thei,
views, they are, Of all others. best calculated {,
preserve the country from the dangers which
threaten it. We trust and believe that there i
discriminating judgement and patriotism enough
left to appreciate these facts, and that they viii
be placed at the head Of the Government.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-27
COMMERCIAL.
COM
LYNCHBU RG MAI X ETS,
A. B. FUCKER,
PROD UCE Is II o X e r,
1873 MAIN STREET.

gThcse quotations. II will be understood represent whole
sale prices generally
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-27
Extension Skirts

MOTHER supply just received at the established t,r
"A Store to BE- sold cheap warranted first quality and na
with sewing would advise purchasers call and eyamin
them. p - - = JOHN All. Ar \Ns
j. 2J.ts .... = 4.,...
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-27

STIAw MATTINGs, 10 pair On hand to be Ad very chen,
~ j. 26-ts JOHN ABRAIiANs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-27

Housekeeping Goods
TuNO be found the established Vb-ap store In m ,..
ment AT prices Thai cannot fail insure the sale
Jc 2o-ts JOHN ABRAIANs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-27
V Q G A l. Nj L S &c
VIM. II. EVANS

HAVING permanently located in the city OF Lynchhgrc
Offers his professional services Teacher Of Vocal Ma
sic. Cultivation OF The Voice. Sc. ........
DEMONSTRATION. J. Manning, Rev. II. Dodge, W. s
Langilurnc
For further particulars enquire Of the subscriber at
Well House. [nh 1s-tsl VIM H. EVANS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, March 90.
FLoUR-The demapd continues quite limit
ed, and the market dull, at S, ,4O@5.5 so for supsr
fine, and 5,60@5,ss fore1tra. No good super
fine can bought below $50, a. holders remain
firm, notwithstanding the uufavOrabls accounts
from New York, and other markets.
WHlsKY-The market continues steady.
and the demand good. Sales llOO brls at Is Z
@ls96c, the latter rate for wagon.
GRoCBRIES-The demand for Sugar con-
tinues good, and the market firm. Sales Of 65
bids at e@s16c. Coffee steady. Sales Of 200
bags at atl324@I4c. Molssses unchanged. The
demand is fair. in the regular way at A4a45c.
WHEAT-Aarket steady at l,3O@l, 80 for
prime white, and l ,25@l ,2s for prime red: sales
200 bush prime white at ,39; $50 do do do At
80
O0RN-Ear is dull and unchanged; We
quote 1t at 47@4sc in bulk. There is no de-
ma"d for shelled, and prices nominal at 5O@
Gle: Sales Of $50 bush in bulk, at 47c, 200 do
do at 4sc; 200 do do. at Marietta Depot, at 44c.
oATs-Sales 1900 bush, in bulk. at 4sc; 100
do do at Fulton. at 47e; 600 bush in sacks. At
4Sc.
RfE-Sales 220 bush from landing, at l ,03.
BARLEY--The market is firm, with good
demand at s5@s7c for prime fall, and 75@ SOC
for fair TO good
SEED-olover is firm at 4. .56@4. 60 for prime
Timothy is scarce aud good demand at $50
|325,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
New York Market.

NEW YoRE. March -.
FLoUR-Salea $500 brls at 5,lO@5,2O fol
supsrfine state 5,25@ 40 for extra state; SIT
@5,2O for super6ne western, 5.25a5,60 fol
common to medium extra western: and ,9Od
6. 20 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
market closing heavy.
wHIsKY-stesdy and more active; sales Of
800 brls at 22Lc.
WHEAT - Sales Of l2,OOO bush Racine
spring at l,l6, and cargoes Milwaukee clut
on private terms, supposed to be l .20@I,2I.
RYE-sAles coo bush at s5@s6&c-cash
and short time.
BARLEY-sAleS of 900 bush state at sO@
slc.
CORN-ssles 26 900 bush at lie for western
mixed, delivered; 75@76c for yellow Jersey
and southern; 79@soe for white Southern; 7sc
for small parcels northern yellow.
oATs-Plenty. and rule heavy at 42@A4c
for western. Canadian and State
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
NEWS ITEMS.

Two Of John Brovn's daughters are attend
ing school at Concord, Mass.
The Maryland DemOcratic Convention ha
appointed unPledgcd delegates at large h
Charleston.
Sixty Georgia immigrants passed through
Louisville, on Friday last, on their way TO Pike
Peak.
Upward Of hundred wells for oil have beet
bored along Oil Greek and Allegheny River, il
Pennsylvania.
A person who won 81 900 at faro, In N. Y.
and was paid in counterfeit mouey, sued anc
got judgment for 1886.
The force Of Utah is to be reduced 10 three
companies Of artillery and four Of infantry
under the command Of Col. p. Saint GeorT,
Cooke.
The United States storeships Supply and
Falmouth will leave In few days for the Gull
with stores for the squadron.
The latest accounts from England say tha,
Queen Vic is very well, and has taken to hoops.
What that means those versed 10 these IrRes
eau best tell.
A picker up Of loose coal 10 the streets Of
New York recently purchased farm Dsar the
city for 5000 dollars, snd retired from busi-
ness"
Our naval forces in the Gulf consist Of two
steamers and three sloOPs. carrying one hundred
aud twenty-five guns aud one thousand Eve
hundred men.
1t iS stated that the new marble stores now
being finished on Broadway, N. Y, opposite
the Metropolitan Hotel, barely twenty feet wide
by one hundred deep, are to be rented at Sl2,-
900 each. T
It is stated that man near the Skanesteles
junction employed boys and furnished them
with RhotSguns and during one day killed l2,s
900 pigeons.
There are about two thousand fallen women
in Cincinnati, aud active efforts are now ma,
king there to purchase land aud erect house
for their reformation and care.
The Post Master General left Washington
on Thursday. for Flssida. in consequence Of
the failing health Of his wife. He will be alb
sent some weeks.
Baruum has paid up all the s4OO, 900 worth
Of his Clock Company notes, and 10 now going
to make n heap Of money out Of the "WhAt 10
it, at his Museum.
General Doniphan, the gallant leader Of the
Missourians in the Mexican war, has heartily
joined the Democracy. He has herstofore been
An old line Whig.
A married female cowhided cooper 10 JEFF
fersonVille, Ind, the other day for slanderinR
her, and then with a force that would do
honor TO the P. r., knocked him out Of breath
with her fists.
One Of the main Issues IN North Carolina al
the approaching election, is whether slaves shall
be taxed rs persons or property. They are now
taxed as persons.
The Rev. II. GeFratt, curate Of Chesterfield,
Eng, has been committed for trial on q charge
Of embeEzling 4 sum of ELS 3s Cd, which was
collected at the church in May last on behalf
Of the Church Missionary Society.
Mrs. Mary PultOu Ellis, of TOpsham, Maine,
died at Saltwater, on the eth inst, at the age
Of ninety one. Mrs. Ellis had read the Bible
through no less than eighty times-averaging
once every year for fourN6fths of a century.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
TIMOTHY.

EARLY ToMATORs.- following is vouch'
cd for by gentleman who says he knows
it is "all right" Cut it out and save it, and
at the proper time t-y the experiment.
"About the first of April take few
large turnips and cut out the hearts Of them
TO form q sort OF cup. Fill the cavities with
Garth, and plant two or three tomato seeds
in each. When the seeds have well sprouts
cd, pull up all but the heAlthiest plant in
each turnip, and lot those that remain stand
Wkere they will have the benefit cf the
sun, the plant viii grow very thrifty--the
deoayiug turnips furnishing It's food. When
the weather becomes sufficiently warm, sci
the turnips in well.prepared soil, not less
than three feet apart, make lAth frames to
keep the vines from the ground, and keep
the soil well hilled up around them, and
youwill have a crop that will astonish the
natives. The advantages consist in getting
the plants started early without setting them
back by transplanting"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

Ma. EDIroR;-The article which appeared in
your Saturday evenings Empire, relative to
the dry goods palace of Andrew Gump, Esq =,
on Second street. "is the truth. the whole truth.
aud nothing but the truth" II 10 a model
structure, and the inquiring pssser-by, after
taking good look at 1t, must be instantly i'm
pressed with the idea that Mr.. Gump is gem
tleman Of good taste and sound Judgment
Everybody should look at it, go into it, and
purchase there; but while they are gratifying
their curiosity, wish to remind them that 30l
is right next door to this very same palace, and
an occasional visit to the proprietor will not
do them one bit Of harm. His goods arc not all
dry, but such as they are good men and women
are invited to purchase all they may need, aud
IL the goods, both wet and dry, do not suit the
purchasers to a T, they will be taken back and
the money refunded by E.0B.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

TINE Is Amour Url-Those who want the
very best quality Of furniture atvery low figures
who must have furniture at any price-should
not forget that the time for procuring bargains
at Boyer's, Lowe Building, corner Of 4th and
Main, is pretty near up. He will remove to
his old stand on Third street in few days.
and will continue TO offer his work-which is
all home made, and 10 style and quality su-
periOr to Eastern traAh-Ht very reduced prices,
He does this in preference to removing it,
There iS no humbug about BOyer's furniture.
and the exceeding low prices at which he is
offering 1t up to the day Of removal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
DIR. ROback's Remedies.

Wepublish in another column of to-dAys paper,
an article copied from the CinnAu Times, deserip-
tive OF DR.. Robacks extensive medical establish
ment in that city. BY the way, DR.. Robaoks Rene
dies have obtained great and deserved popularity
with all clAsses It has been been but abort time
slnee these Remedies were introduced into our sec
ton OF country yet Dr. Brennan DR.. RobAeks agent
In this place informs US that his sales OF the Blood
Pills and Blood Puriner row far exceed those Of ali
other medicines for which he IL agent comb ned
The reason for this that they have stood the test
OF practical experience. We know this not only
from the mouths OF others, but we have used them
In our own family with the very best results. For
all diseases OF the blood, general debility, whether
pr 'eeeding from sickness or from natural We AkneSs
Indigestion, and ali kindred ailmeots, we recon-
mend the Scandinavian Remedies a. the very best
medicine extAnL They are destined to achieve,
not an ephemersl su ceess, but permanent and de-
served reputation which will render them necessi-
March 2.
See advertisement. mhlO-lm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

DAYTON DnEoToRY-l9G0.-o. s. Williams,
Esq., known in Southern Ohio as"The Direc-
tory Man." has just completed and Published
his Cincinnati Directory" and has again
commenced to canvass here for the third
Directory and Business Mirror of this city,
We are pleased to know that the work is again
entrusted to H. T. Bennett. Rsq who has here
tofore had charge Of the canVassing; this is
assurance that the work will be as complete as
any previous one the numbering Of tho
buildings throughout the city will make The
Directory more valuable; and In addition TO
many other Improvements contemplated, it will
contain a eOmrlets Post Office Directory of the
United States. brought down TO the date Of the
work. 1t is the detsrminA AtiOn Of the publishA
er to make a complete directory, and aside
from itssPeeial design, 1t will be invaluable to
the public as book Of reference aud useful
information on numerous topics, Mr.. Bennett
will at once proceed with the work.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

p One Of the first Dry Goods establishment ts
in the West is that Of John, Van DOren d Co.
Phillips Building, corner Of Main aud I'd st.
It is first class in every regard-the ProprietOr'
are honorable and liberal gentlemen, they have
one of the best arranged and most handsome
stores in the country anywhere, and what ia
probably as important as anything else, they
have the goods in all The extent, freshness and
elegance. The institution at the corner Of ID
and Main is a credit TO city, and the public SC
view it. J.V. d 90. have just received very
extensive stock, which is being threatened
with determination by the crowds of ladies who
throng the store. Call And examine theil
stocks Of nice goods, ladies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

KlSa's BURIAL According to the announce.
ment We made yesterday, "owsn Stanley, King
Of the Gipsies," was inferred at Woodland
Cemetery, near this city at about 10 O'Clock to-
day. The attendance Of Gipsies was not as
large as was expected. 1t is estimated that
about thousand spectators were presents
large proportion of whom were women and
children. Parson Winters oficiated at the
grave. After the burial he baptized -four
Gipsy children at the residence Of Mr.. Lane
Sexton Of Woodland.
We intended giving some interesting informs
alton In regard TO the royal departed, and the
tribe over which he presided, but will have to
postpone 1t until another time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

A DUEL ON THE TAPTs-We learn that there
is q duel on the tapis. The bad blood inves
ted in preparation for the murderous fray ws'
generated by too great Partially for one lady
tho young gentlemen seeming to forget that
the world is wide. and that feminine loveliness
is to be found in abundance even unto the
ends Of the earth. Short swords are to be
used in the settlement Of the question Of
Who'll winf" and it is fair to suppose that
the parties, as well as the question, will be
well ventilated. We are not advised 90 to the
particulars, but are promised thrilling account
Of the combat, and sketch Of the ground.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
corwin vs.. Seymour /.

The Republicans made mistake. says the ca
oinnoT Bpquirer, in sending the Hon. Thomas
oorvin to Connecticut to take part in the pending
State election. The Democratic candidate fol
Governor, Thomas II. Seymour, was gallant Of
acsr in the Mexican War, and, as Colonel in q
New England regimsnt,h he was ore Of the hrst men
who entered the Mexican works at chepullepec
and planted the American hag upon its ranparts.
He acquired a great distinction in all the battles
which took place in the Valley of Mexico. Mr.
Corwin denounced tho war, and trusted that "the
American troops woull be welcomed in Mexico
with bloody hands TO OhOTpitable graves" COrWin's
appearance on the stand aftor that speech has ex-
srcised tho Mexican War volunteers almost to
madness and will redoubls the efIOrts Of sll true
Americans and patriots in behalf Of the gallant
Seymour. Connecticut prefers man who fought
for his country to one who hoped the enemy would
be victorious over II.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

UrAn Rushed our.-The correspondent Of
the New York Herald says that the orRaniEaA
lion Of the new Territories Of Pixies Peak,
NevSda, and Dacotsh, which has been agreed
Senate, will result not only ln a general slicinE
up Of the various important Territories of the
United States, but entirely wiping out from the
map the name Of Utah, and destroy ing the orr
gauizatiOn, thus unseatiug. MIR. Hooper, the
delegate from that Territory.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

u-The burglars are busily engaged in trying
the strength Of bolts and bars in the city and
vicinity every night. They entered house on
4th street last night by the aid of an "outsider,
but hearing a noise they fed, leaving the front
door open. We hear Of several new cases"
every morningi the burglars, however, do not
secure much booty at any one place. although
in the aggregate the amount is considerable.
In most instances, their breaking in is the
result Of more or less carelessness on the part
of housekeeperB
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
Cincinnati Agency.

The Cincinnati Type Foundry Company ia
our duly authorised Agent TO make contracts
aud receipt for Advertisements subscriptions,
de-, In that city.
To BusINEssAEN.-The Empire Job Rooms
arein complete trim, and we are now prepared
to do work Of all descriptions In the best style
ofthe art. Oallin andexRmineour work and
learn our prices.
B-To s.-Advertisements or
Notices for the Empire must be handed into
the Office by ten o'clock on the day they arc de-
sired to be published-notIateT We cannot
agreetoinsert them afterthathour.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

BEeUS EARLY. Those inevitabls haneers.op
at all great gatherings, the thieves have al,
ready become domicilsd 10 Charleston, South
Oaroliua, and eommeneed operations. On
ruesday night two Of the ohevsiiers robbed q We
travellers, at the Mills House, Of $500 and two
gold watches. They we're arrested. The same
night, traveller at the Chafleaton Hotel lost
hrs watch aud q sum Of money.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
c NM Z R CIAL.
Dayton Market.

THURSDAY, 2 p. m., March 20, go.
The market is uDehsn Red, aud very dull
In fact It never was known to be duIlsr this
season Of the year. There is scarcely any
grain offered buyers readily offer the follow,
ing prices
Wheat brisk ct 81 go
oorn doll at IS cts.
Rye brisk at 9Oets.
Barley dull at IS cts.
Oats 5000 cts.
Flaxseed $l,l2.
o,overseed S4,25.
Timothy seed $3.50,
Buckwhest 40c.
Hungarian Grass zoe.
Hay, per ton, Sl3@I6.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

The Hero OF rHR FIOnT IN THE CUR Oh
MRxICo.-Ths Philadelphia Press, noticing
the news from the Gulf, says
Capt Thomas Turner, Of the United s.
sloop Of war Saratoga, a citizen Of PeRnsyl
vaniA (his family now residing in Philadel-
phia,) led in the attack ON the Corsairs. lie
Is one Of the last men to act without orders
OF without full reflection and ample provOca-
ton He is, although attached to warliks
branch Of the public service, in every sense
Of the word, a Christian gentleman, an ae-
tive and conscientious member Of the Epis-
oopal church, and Q man Of the strietesi
morality Of department No officer in the
navy 10 more thoroughly versed in maritime
law or more familiar with current events.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

GTWe learn there was little "muss" in
market this morning. 1t wss about pound
Of butter; the seller claiming it was not paid
for. and the buyer (Or posSessor,) declaring that
it was not The affair was truly threatening,
cur informant says, and he thought it advisable
to get outl just as he was moving away he
heard "NiRger Ed." say "dars gwine to be har
pulled. | knowsln
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

The oil excitement has extended from Pshnsyl.
VAniA into Virginia. Two thousand acres Of land
in Wood, Writ and RiishIs counties have been
bought and leased, and oil wells have been SPsBsd
that yield thirty barrels per day. Near Cairo
Liiun0n has been found which yields sixty au
Salons Of oil per ton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

Seward put ia his bid the other day for the
Chicago nomination, which was favorAbly rscsi.
we'd BY his partisans. To cOuhisTRet this, Bates
has now put in his bid. All that Bates has to do
s to cry rAdiealism only half as loud as Seward
cried conservatism, and be will take all the wind
out Of his sails, and gain the inside track Of the
Convention.