davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

TOO LATE FOR CLAssIFTCATION.

CIxTH CONGRESSIONAL DrsrRlCT.--N A LARGy
~ and enthusiastic meeting comprsrg the above district
which held the Grape Vine, Seventeenth ward, Se
cond tuesday evening TO endorse regular de-
mocratc repubcsn nominations for Mayor and
Mr Thomas Rieiey unanimously choseu as heirmas,
washington button acting as Secretary The folio ~se
solutions were adopted
Resolved That democrats donby endorse the pre-
ods ahcanon meetings held In ward in behalf Of the
VINO as has deed the darts and OF Tor
ne sake OF the democratic party; and The Bon ohu Cochrane
the democracy the Congress OF these United
Sees ss an able 0f the genuine democratic prnci
pies and further that fully endorse Inc eare de
hominaiiops OF this state and city. 800
aU1f the reading OF the sone through ana
approved OF By the large assembage present the
cSed on Col NJ Dohenev 10 address the meeting.
anu wrcn ne AMY an eoquepty performed TO the satsfac
nv Doneneys nyectve descr bine him "a WIN had
Deen eeced oy the people ana another
sPponteo by the President position where
ne hkd the power OF dong the u
ms fathers pu po-who do think Irishnen he chose
Tor the best office In his gfis Why, perscnags
was right Let him stick to HIS German Jews
lrisbmans true friend Tremendous eheers greeted
the closing Of hts remsrks cheer after cheer was
given with hearty good Will for the democratic
ticket The other eenlemen who addressed he aeetlaR
were John Doyle Esq, John Kavansgh, N Kenny Zen
Munday and several Others which have space
ton We think right TO mention that dliculs did take
place between Mr. Reilly the regularly appointed GhxirnAa
mr. Reilly However IN order TO aay any III feeing
might arise Mr. Reilly like true democrat Is resignod
favor OF Mr. kavanagh Everything passed oil in the best
possible good humor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30
THE PRESIDENTIAL Contest.
NEW YORK
ApDIIss or THE nav yosK hEpusLIcAs STATE
- COussE>TIoN

- ~x.. - -,
80 anni's of ih1 ne" iosA hhrooIio STATE
80 coos .E>rioN
~. = thillAN,' AID fNItNt NH FSssnos Afn fAk
h.eh's y v hits eAs
. be tfhs % we tsst =" N.sas afe alL cf Aasiruc
uoo tlO ie'n'heeMehi u go foa hnse eeen tie save
stnoc,ss u'ery tonte' 70 iowa Msine and vermont,
" rcn 'hpa ailed fese 81 yor as indicate m IN
p"f. hafS'n = - trooipvs q consitutoaa
ans.H tie en- o. tne psss, add Of the Terrilorcs
" cor tey' 10 fenaS Vaoa yoc have witness.
~ ~ 'e wv =. uinet SlAlr 0csrs Thai dcInlSlalf
fuNbsAota - hefc'H sssa0iieG W ne friend q Zee
<1n a. ," af'fe a''thoef6 g We most Etupe1Ge4s
T@u3s u Nosi ke-s oFthofca, tie waoessle impor-
aiop sEn voters al the most Illuminating alliances
VII mel 40 nav fortunately AL position enough e
ltsd Ia &c pornon q = Aefean party INTO snppot
OF the ocrrut desges 81 'ue haenRpan irosfasery e
efs oi thAt state wfu W tr"a Slcsed anil unprtncNsf
aios lie result SNOW tue ANIMATION o. more tnan eght
0"ualo ol OUT oplohshs Aelet "a tont STATE AiAei
and, as he returns odesta teotdet majority q thc
the four preceding Pra ac'iAl ceclsoos dave SHOWN
tne remaFkaoie tsci tna GU inc AYerses p9& more e.
uxens ct repnsyvahs o4NN Vee1 tpf fresiceht, tl6h
nave exercised the aae by me state election held IL
Octoter me eecuon lu Htia taere hss convinced The
nonest Pcrton OF 'ne AtNe A2 tAfy ia cefrup pro
slavery fea1ers nav 90" taem y the eisveocrscy. Az
equitable ana perfect unou @ i men opposed 70 slavery
exie0son nas betn enect13. 100 t1ers r. 70 or minds
Itue donpf inat me stnc State ral be given by
decided mhoorY Cd We tn q N0NeAtoer ns1t Ggainsf
me eoers ano aoe'tois 81 lAe schee q excad aupsn
bondage OF the poor wp.e vel q negroes
national institution over car Nnoccapsd IeYi tore>,
lnseinsence received Non Mama, &e~ Ia npahre,
vermont, MAssas nus IL, An1oe lsla2d Connecticut
Nicnkan, ILLINOIS,, Wlsc9n-1a, Iowa, 0ao. Indiana Nev
Jersey, California and Voy part Of tal7 state nc es
The ever wheimng tiumpa OF tue CAUSE q republican
Institutions, basel on M Declaration d Independence
and In stitIted by the coastaa 9gcr RS uGitoas de
signs oil SLAYER prong a3ssli Tho uEgts admitted
10 be nsrowed TO Fremout ana ~ aae, az Zoe a.
uiotsm OF men IN toe American org sI.za@ca ~ day
tndi Anrg the noble ssefl oi parry H.t0 no
ALTA OF their cnu4 go Ge+tpY. fnelI to
TO witness it, eogioa advances &c AZ tNs ts sce-
Tai ps 0gress an the q at@ & sslap NJ t1 i sui
virtue among u stzsas o' .i' conditions i'm tfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

lRNr w THt tNoFELLtk lbBfDN--SIJTy-FINh
LAr lts1 1ts runDr ~ Ices Of the Tolefo "a se
rse . ssy ivy cuIsfu 81 ~ uespache- received ny
the American Transportation Company. The r0isdo v y
her seek shh btt toDs OF merchandise and a.
pssssrgsrs win The usual rumrering 10 ~ Al
she stuck he roks ~ N. reef oa Port Washington
tske NiciDab, ~ Storm, ana htose 10 piecc- Az "a
beard utre cot, e,cs ~ ttree deck bsnds ne Iale
SIS commanded BY Capt Aohp Dsnsban, Who leaves .
site Que chic residing sixth street w TINS city
ne tsrzo estimated sorih t2on 600 rhe propel.y
ses orly to yesrs Old And worth about $4,000 70
'tfursfte On tic vessel We pcs up THE morn : q
ke f0opitg ssi toss particulars 10 regard W the
~ The H. Edo she hy caut G,eUu Of the p-t
p4lsr Ply mouth last wenesday about thirty m lea "a
SIDE strsifs all risbt. sDo Afterwards rnu sday I,
typ. Brett near place called sheboyxso In sich,x.a
vim bcr aucborp over her bow and bearing north So
bss been undoubtedly lost somewhere lake Nchgss
a. por,jop, ~ her wreck have come ashore 20
WARRINGTON 1hree deck hands are cato " be Il
-. mo crew ~ ~, and about 10 passengers 4m1rs
-, tss.ng.rs we're Mrs Frszee, formerly wife Of a.
stgw W,,tso,th deceseed snd her three coiidren o
ten the as,s O. s,a ~ yesrs sni a,naos the ur"*
- sY,t mate George Hi family resi5ins Der Clsvs
las8 2a A. IsyE Vance br tber 'Srs Depshsm .
rgrset Erssrd MsMsrmsr, wNe aoo hnily nes'
trvti ana ~ 10 d u St,stton, unmarried late " Yes
YUE - nfoio Acrat,se4, OF n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

Below Montpelier Haskell from Csz for Beverly slA
25th schrs Eclipse, Huchngs Phadephs .6h John Kin
sey Crawford, baltimore
27h-Arr brig Aun Weeks, bullock. iJchrnond schrs
Eben Atkins haIstop Richmond, North faci4e Marcy ans
speed enmers, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

Ssr,ss 80, yoiet ~ ' tv- !.
shat- Z s,,, s... y, te' o.sa,,.{., 1850
FDGi vD..A<
SIuE x ns.g.E
Iaus.S TsYIUk
al nm ~ rftT9 &s~ 19-s
rnsEra ~,
ysvrs u NyF
y1rfx. = sr,..f,t - +f
Dy,r trt.s u-t4ca+ ri
I1srea r ~ kt.s.y
a H. y4s,sOS
= uu,I,,.
spp 80 . ntfts
1IMeS Iooov 20 Troy.
Pun II, nj IL iuFRl
e - Sp,ii ~ - - 8aaa40
IrytS at-.grS 'ooo-1.,,.,
sT.xniSa p pry rl-,''~e
1rvf ntaa - 1.,st,s.-.
sTETH.N q j,sVs1V pels
1aEtrS toxts = " A''-'
1GTrS rr.vne t.ysacuS5
= = PIN a. 80, "a
1PporGg2 y tsr,
SAnrcI y 49, $500
Gag surpu 80. t--.,.fs : ,s,a,r
n HpV n Gn~psaN.s s-hs-,.s.sss- - e''
CuxpI - urcups :, -
wuIIAn CAREY ~.r.4,g@
urNpy n ET-psF,apr 80,
s.,-.,, - st.,. Z, ,,~ 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

nth WARD-AT SPECIAL MEETING OF Tue SEv-
4 eneenih Ward Democratic Wing Ward COMMITTEES held
nj Kinks Hotel Bowerv and Sixth
evening, October % Joseph Haight ESQ., yise Pres lent
the chair, and a quorum present
was resolved That tho Democratic Wing Ward Commit
tee endorse the nomination o. John W. Van Ripper Es1
the regular whie candidate alderman OF
ward aud recommend him the support Of the old whs
suitable candidate for their sufirsges
IL further Resolved That the following candidates
also endorsed for the suages Of the whg of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

Meeting or the American Beard of Conn usis-
s1onsss for Foreign Missions.
SECOND DAY-AoRNING SESSION.
newark, N. j., Oct 70, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30
tetseTapssAc Marine Report.
BOSTON, Oct 29-Arr bark White Cloud Crons.ads
Herald m arts.e COrresuOudeOc nee.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 29-Arr bark Chester, Crosby, Bos
ton schrs Deerng PM ham, Portland Lady OF the Ocean
1ibbeits kYork sarcner, Bourne Boston Cerro Cor
do shaw frov.ceDce EngeIe Avery, P-ovrnceuo~n
Cd seamer k@nnehec Band NYork briggs Calvert Wllar
West Coast Of Africa Alfred Exa Norden Cardenas kech
Brothers thompson 81 arleson schrs Cerro Sha
and star Mich Providence Gardner Bourne New
York Iaeen Besrse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

q kYTED-. nv a YoUeG TRsKCWwts, vi as
~ experience nrs, csss ar u v. '4t Al
poa similar titl.Dn w his line or "a any U.lrr. CAa
tttGk EreNh. Aijrtss g. a., Herald Oacc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

HUDSON HOSE COMPANY NO, n.-THoUGH LOST
IL w DEATH stu to the "a
members requested to meet - the carriage h,as. Tits
day Ghursday Oct no. hall pas, precisely
attend the funeral OF late brother 1b,mss renpean
lhe friends Of the company respsctiuy invited 70 ale.f
". II. gAuipNrsn. Fery JAMES LONG Foremsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

VUAS1RD-A s5rU ALTON ny COMPETENT NURSE;
capable oStskirg the entire charge of tnfsn, fros
lie birth ohjet ION 70 10 gs ehautarwork washinz
csll 1t 2 9th tah St. Sor days Best city
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-08-13
Political Speaking.


We learn that a number of persons assembled
at the Stribling Springs on Friday last, in an
swer to call for meeting of the friends Of
Fillmore and Donelson. Mr.. B. II. Magruder, OF
Albemarle, delivered speech which is spoken
of by all who heard it as a chaste, eloquent and
able effort in behalf of the American cause and
its candidates Mr.. Stuart, of this place, follow
cd in speech of over two hours in length, char
acterized by his usual ability, and listened to
with marked attention throughout by his audi
tory. This consumed the day, and an appoint.
ment was made for discussion to come off on
the next day between Jno. D. Imboden, Esq
Fillmore elector, and Col. VIM. Fl. Hartman, fol
the Democracy, but for some cause of which we
are not informed the discussion was postponed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-08-13
Buck and Van.

Every examin alton of Mr.. Buchanan's Ian.
guage in reference to slavery in the territories
makes it palmer and more indisputable that he
intended to endorse the doctrine of "squatter SOW
ereignty." He says:
",This legislation Contained in the Kansas Ne
braska acD is formed upon principles as ancient
as free government itself, and in accordance
with them has simply declared that the people
of territory, like those of a State, shall decide
for themselves whether slavery shall or shall
not exist within their limits"
Now look at this language critically, and say
if it does not unquestionably recognize the right
of the people in their territorial capacity, dis
tinct from their State capacity to decide the ques
for themselves. The people in one relation to the
Federal government, are compared to the same
people in another relation. A broad line of dis
fiction is drawn between these two conditions
That line must lie anterior to the time when the
people abandon the territorial relation, and be-
gin to organize as sovereign State. Nothing
can be more absurd than to represent Mr.. Buch
anan as intending to say that the people of 9
a territory assembled in convention to form {
constitution, enjoy this right, because they
would then be in the full possession of State SOY
ereignty. He is very particular in saying 'shal
decide for Themselves" Now, who are them
selves2" Undoubtedly the people in terrific
rial condition. We defy the utmost ingenuity
to get him out of this difficulty. 1t cannot be
attempted without making the Sage of Wheat
land" blunder like sohool-boy, or equivocate
like Jesuit.
We agree perfectly with MARTIN VAN buren,
who declares in reference to Mr.. Buchanan
position on this question, that
"From these terms it is too clear to admit o
dispute, or cavil, that it was the intention o
Congress Tin the Nebraska Kansas ac) to cloth
the people Of the territories ,oih ample poace
to erclude slarery .from soitain their respsctir
limits, as aceI sohite they continued territories
as an making professions for Its erctusion iron
the State acAeis that transition shall take place.
There it is That is Martin Van 3uren's con
struction of Mr. Buchanan's storms, and his rea
son for supporting him the Presidency Nov
what southern men after this can satisfactorily
and comfortably support him, whilst he allow
his friend Van Buren, so to construe his lette
without contradiction?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-08-13
Westminster Review.

Contents of the July number; l. Christian
Missions: their Principles and Practice, 2. The
Natural History of German Life, 8. Smiths Lat
in-English Dictionary,4. Fronds History of Eng
land, 5. Hereditary Influence, Animal and HUI
man, 6. Popular Aumusements, T. Ministerial
Responsibility, g. Contemporary Literature
Republished in New York by l.. Scott & Co.,
at So a year, or the four British Quarterlies and
Blackwood for SO. .,a ef
New volumes of the North British Review
commence with the May number, and of the Ed
inburg, London Quarterly, Westminster, and
Blackwood's Magazine with the July numbers
The present is therefore favorable time fol-
new subscribers to begin. The postage on the
four Reviews and Blackwood is only 80 cents q
year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-08-13

COMMISSIONERS OF ELEcTIoN.-The following
are the Commissioners appointed by the Cover.
nor to superntend, ct the Court Houses of the
several counties named in the Commonwealth
the election of Electors for President and Vice,
President of the United States on the 18th of No,
vember, 1856:
ALLEeHANY-Douglas B. Layne, Col. WIN. G.
Holloway, James Shanklin.
AUGusTA-Jacob Baylor, John A. Hartman,
Kenton Harper.
BARBouR-Sa Samuel Woods, Josiah ". Reeves
Peter linn.
BArH-Wm. McClintic, ST., Leroy P. Danger
field, Geo. Mayse.
GlLMER-P. Hays, DR.. Vim. E. Herndon, Jas
Gather.
GREENBR1ER-Harvey Handley, Robert Z. Den
mis-, David S. Creigh.
H1GnLAND-Andrew II. Byrd, VIM. Havener
David Stephenson.
LEwIs--John Brannon, Vim. E. Arnold, Charlie:
J. Moore.
PooAHoNTAs- Nottingham, T. A
Bradford, John Gay
RANDoLpH-Geo. W. Coplinger, Henry Suit
er, Abraham Hutton.
RooKBR1DGE-Wm. Mclaughlin, Vim. Jordan
James D. Davidson.
RooKINaHAM-Dr. Anderson NJ. Newman, VIM
Nick. Wartman, Henry B. Harnsbarger.
UpsuUR--T. Janney, L. L. D. Loudin, Adam
Splitter.
NoTE-The Commissioners are required by
law to appoint three other Commissioners to su
perintend the election OF each election district il
their respective counties or corporations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-08-13
ssHiialutin.',

Two years ago We happened to hear speech
in the House of Representatives by the Hon. Ca
leb Lyon, of Lyondalo, New York. The mans
appearance and manner were peculiar and as
soon as he arose the sensation throughout the
House showed that something out Of the usual
track of debate was anticipated. At that time
Mr. Lyon was Jealous Democrat, and in addi-
ton aspired to the reputation of 'poet, phi
losopher and philanthropist." The character OF
his speech may be inferred from the following
extract from q letter in which he comes out for
Fremont:
whether we view him Fremont mid the mi
asma OF Salt Lake marshes or the perils of Sier-
RI Nevada SHOWS, battling under the Bear flag
against defeated Castro, or treating singly, sur
rounded by hostile savages, the captive OF an
armed cohort, or the tenant of a British prison
jim each position he has exhibited patriotism
that ds6ed prosecution, and firmness that con-
ouered misfortune"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-08-13
Editorial Correspondence.

HEALING SPRINGS, Aug. 8, 1856.
Thus far am homeward, after an absence o
nearly a month--most pleasantly idled away,
assure you, for the most part among friends ant
acouaintances, and occasionally with strangers
at the various watering places. At almost eve
ry point I have met with many acquaintance
and everywhere with familiar faces. Augustf
furnishes her full share of the talent and energy
employed in the management of some OF the
Springs. The White Sulphur seems to be man
ned by Augusta men, and here, at the Healing
an old citizen of Augusta is giving great satis'
faction to the visitors by his admirable superin
tenderce of the culinary operations. allude tc
Mr. Peter H. Woodward, the former proprietor
of the famous Hotel at Jackson's River. Nc
reasonable man can possibly complain Of the fare
that is furnished him here. The table is boun-
tifully supplied with meats, vegetables desserts
&C., and what is more than half the battle, the
food is well cooked and seasoned exactly to my
taste.
The scenery around the Healing Springs is
wild and romantic in the extreme. Tall and
rugged mountains lift their pointed submits to
tn heavens all around u.s. The large Hotel
Building in which l am located is erected on the
side of tolerably steep hill, embowered amid
the native forest trees, on the hill opposite row
of handsome cottages strike the eye, and in the
valley between the two, the Healing waters,
whose virtues are most remarkable, bubble up
from the ground. There can be no doubt that
these waters are most efficacious in many dis
cases. 1t has worked many very wonderful
cures, as have been informed by those who
have themselves experienced its benefits.
There are about one hundred and forty visi-
tors here at present-not very gay and fashiona-
bic, but social and agreeable. The ballroom is
crowded while write, q company of jovial lads
and merry maidens tripping it on the slight fan
tastic toe" The music is good, and especially
adapted to ballroom purposes.
Our friend Porter is managing things here SIN
propria PERSONA and with. great deal of sys-
tenn and energy. For one SO little accustomed
to the business his management is worthy of the
highest commentator, and the experience of
this season will make him Ga, No. l." BY the
way, neglected to state that Mr.. A. A. Stuart,
another Augusta man, is just about entering up
on his duties as an assistant here. Several citi-
zens of our county are staying here, and ] am
glad to say that all are pleased. a'
l have time only to drop you this brief note,
in which l have not been able to speak of the
Healing Springs and their various attractions as
l desired. do not hesitate to commend them
to persons visiting the mountains in search either
of health or pleasure. Expecting to be with you
again in a few days, to resume my labors, with a
sigh of regret that such is to be the case, l re-
main YOURS. L. W. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-08-13

When Mr.. Fillmore was run for the Vice
Presidency in 1s4S, he received the votes of 9
majority of the Southern States, notwithstanding
the utmost exertions of his political opponents
to make it appear that his record was intOler-
hostile. Since that time his record is without
spot or blelnish-and he so conducted his ad-
ministration, even with reference to sectional
matters, as to extort unqualified praise from
many man leading Southern Democrats. During the
tour of the Southern and Southwestern States,
which Mr.. Fillmore made after his retirement
from the Presidency, he declared in public ad-
dress, in Montgomery Alabama that the "anti-
slavery preudoes of his early education had been
obterated by what he had seen IN Inc Is ooStn o.
the happy condition of the slave" If the South
could c trust him in ls4s-now that he has been
tried and found faithful to the constitution, and
lust and true to the South, will she withhold
from him her confidence and support They
do not compliment her intelligence who think
thew can persuade her to do so.-Lynch6urg
Vlr0;nian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-08-13

SIGNS AT THE NoRTH.--The Black Republi-
cans continue to pile up evidence of the most
imposing character of the hopelessness OF Buc-
hanans chances at the North We do not open
one of their papers without meeting with an &C
count of some leading and influential Democrat,
who has abandoned Buchanan and gone over to
Fremont. The last one of these to hand, is ex-
Lieut.. Gov Myers, of Ohio, who last year was
the candidate Of the Democracy for that Office
and is now, or was till he came out for Fremont,
the candidate of that party for Congress in the
Toledo District In Illinois, Col. Bissell, a lead
ing Democrat in Congress year or so ago, is
now the Fremont candidate for Governor. In
New York it is still worse-there the soft Dem
ocracy have gone over by platoons. In other
States. the OBJECTIONS are everywhere numerous
and appalling. A letter from Hughesville, Pa,
to the N. Y. Tribune, says:
81 am one of eight brothers, all of whom vot-
ed for Pierce, and all will 60 for Fremont"
The same paper says:
ga correspondent from Crawford county, Pa,
writes US that that county, which last fall gave
1000 majority, is now sure to give Fremont at
least 1900. Erie county, he says, will be near
ly 1000 for Fremont; Warren, formerly strong
Democratic county, is decidedly for Fremont"
.The Chicago Tribune says that in many
towns in northern Illinois, where the Democrats
had majority last year, there will not be
single uote given for the Buchanan ticket this
year."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-08-13
The Grand Fillmore Rally! Come in by
TlnuSaniSIt

We now feel justified in saying that the rally
counties on the
2Sru, 10Th & 3Oru OF AUGUST,
will be most magnificent affair, and attract q
larger crowd than has been gathered together in
Staunton since the memorable campaign of 1910
Among the distinguished speakers who have
promised certainly to be present are the follow
ing gentlemen:
Hon. Thomas S. Flournoy, of Halifax
Hon. John NJ Bolts, of Richmond,
Hon. Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland,
Hon. John s. Pendleton, of Culpeper,
Hon. Jas. F. Strother, of Rappahannock,
Alex. Rives, Esq, of Albemarle.
In addition to this splendid array Of talent, a
number of other gentleman have been written
to, who have not, as yet been heard from. 1t
is confidently expected that we shall also have
with us, Messrs. Boteler and Goggin, and per-
haps Messrs, Crittenden and Humphrey Marshall,
of Kentucky. As an old-fashioned BARRIE
CUE has been determined upon, it is respect
fully suggested that the Fillmore farmers of Old
Augusta begin in time to fatten their pigs, NUT
ton, &C., and their wives and daughters can send
along as many of their Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks,
&c., as they can conveniently spare. The large
Warerooms near the Railroad Depot have been
secured as dining halls, and there be will roome-
nough and food enough for all who may choose
to attend.
ole hot oil fav
the election of Willard Fillmore, in the various
Magisterial Districts or election precincts, as
semble together on the morning of the 2Sth and
come into town in q body. An imposing pro-
cession can thus be organized and, under the
direction of Marshals, march through the pinci-
pal streets of the town, before proceeding to the
place appointed for the speaking, which will
hereafter be made known.
A cordial invitation is extended to the friends
of our cause in Bath, Highland, Pocahontas
Rockbridge. Rockingham, Albemarle and Nelson
to meet us upon this glorious occasion, and our
Democratic friends especially are earnestly So
licited to come and give us fair, candid and
impartial hearing.
We hope to be abe in our next to announce
positively that other distinguished gentlemen
besides those named will contribute to the rich
intellectual repast which may certainly be anti
cipated.
Come then, all We who favor the election Of
that tried statesman and true patriot, Millard
Fillmore; all We who regard his elevation to the
Presidency as essential to the peace and pros
perity OF the country and the pepetuity of oul
institutions-Come, and swell the number Of
the patriotic band.