davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30
JAMES RIVER FARM FOR SALE.
\ A r. ACRES OF JAMES RIVER LAND

J4O Negroes. stoct, &C., for ssis.-wIr be ,om to n,
highest bidder on the premises, without regv, TUESDAY,
9th day Of April NEXT tract land containing 9f6 aces
which 262 low grounds and about 40 acres OF good
branch fats 800 wood land and old ned pine
good brick dwelling house. with six rooms passage
and necessary outbudngs Except barn hreng ma,
chine1 which been recently burnt Il lies north side
Of the river SO Richmond above Gooch-
land Court House; very valuable MILL running
pairs Of stones circular MILL supplied with
canal 30 and 30 negroes women boys and chill
dren household kitchen furniture; superior
piano. with Nolan attachment carriage and
nesI buggy hArness good new; portable threading
machine buckeye reaper and horses 10 mules, 70
cattle 10 work oxen sheep and 60 hogs very ne OosWod
ram about 90 barrels corn and all other things the place
TERMs-Cahh orcredit, To suit purchasers
very seldom such valuable property Is In the market
There seeded the place 200 bushes winter oats and $50
buste wheat Should the day be too wet TO be out the sale
viii take place the nrIt good day thereafter. .
mh26-4t WIN. F0NrAIHE,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30
AUGUST WESENDONCK
RICHMOND Va,
COMMISSION MERCHANT

BUTTER, LARD, BACON, DRIED FRUIT,
And ALI kinds OF Country Produce Groceries Wines, Liquors.
Ae., &C.
times and send bills to this once.
I- Richmond Examiner, Inquirer Sentinel and Dispatch
copy weekly six tmes.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30

PREsIDDF DAVIS goodman now ornaments the
leciure-dek, telSg announced 10 speak in Gardiner
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30

Tue l.. Ohio heavy artil ~, nine hundred strong
cached KnO1siIs on the 7th instant
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30
IN CHANCERY.-At Rules held in the Clerks

IN CHANCERY-AtR Rules held in the Clerks
Il ONCE Of the Ccu Court Of Buckingham county Monday
the Tth day OF March, 1854:
IvsrsOn Wright James Wright and Mary Wright infants
The age Of Eenyone years. who sue BY LeAca their
guardian and next hiend Plaintiffs,
against
Henry MeCraW In his own right administrator OF Thos
W. McOEaW, deceased, Martha A koCraw Wm. D. McOrAw,
r g. Gary Charles James, aud Molie Mc0raw the last
nfAnla under the Of twentyone
John O. Sarah E. Locke A. Martha H., LAvnR II. Mcoraw,
Thomas John, clifford, and Minnie MoOraW, the last four Of
infants under the Of tWeny-one years Daniel w.
and judith MoCraW, Defendants.
The object Of t suit have settlement OF the
H. O. heorlV AiminrAor Of T. w. McCaw, deceased and
decree for distribution Of the real and personal
Of said W. Maw deceased, among the parties emitted
thereto.
And appearing ~ an adIvit cause dsfen-
dant NcOraW inhabAn OF this State, the
plaintiffs motion, Il ordered that the said Johu o. hcoraw do
appear within month due publication Of this order, and
do what necessary protect his interest and that copy Of
published In the city Of Richmond for four weeks
cessVey posted the on door OF the Courthouse Of this
county on the first day Of the next County Court
B. K IRVING, @. O. O.
Up LELOH,pq nhl1-v4w
VIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks
once Of the Circuit Court Of the city of Richmond the
9tSdAV Of March, 1864,
James f. Mayo, PFC,
against
Sarah 81 Nave Dert
Poe object Of this divorce VHculo mdtri
nORiL
And AFFIDAVIT having been filed defendant
resident Of tails Commonwealth she required to APP
pear within after publication hereof and do what
necessary TO protect her interest in this suit.
copy-Teste,
mhis-w4u' BENZ. POLLARD, cletk.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30
AUCTION sALEs-rutunr DAVE.

AUCTION SALE of Condemned HORSES
QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
GORDoEsyILLE bsrch rs. 1854.
will sell at public auction, at this post, on THUReDAY
April 2i-
20 Condt mned Horses and Mules,
large lot Of Old Harness and Saddles,
And Wagons, too heavy for the service.
ALSO
W. D. RICHARDS, JR,
mb8 I'd Mfjor and Paat O NJ.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30
oaartermas.sr General.
oYrIoE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPLY.

oRFIoE SOUTHERN EXPRESS ooMP'Y,l
AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 20, 1884
The Southern Express Company hereby mo-
fy friends relatives OF soldiers In the Army North
Virginia elsewhere that they prepared carry out
announced the above card and that sy
will do all In their power 10 ulhn Its requirements.
JANIS SHUTTER,
General Superintendent and Acting President
fe26-d8m Southern Express Company.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30
WANTED

nR. ALFRED HUGHES FEB
~ Treating diseases the Homeopathic system Of medl
one-hAS once residence on side MRrShA street,
midway between 1Et and Adams streets
once Hours-Mo ming from to TO- Noon, from 10 Might
from Tto9 mh2o-eodBv"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30
NOTICE.
NIfRE AND MINING BUREAU, 1

RICHMOND, March IL, 1854,
IN and after the 25th day of March, and
until the 18th day Of April 1884, ali payments win be sus-
pended this ono and no money received except new ssus
Of o. g. Treasury notes.
lat day OF March, will be paid In the old lssue.
mhii-dsv Dhbursing oncer.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30

In accordance with the above ORDERS al officers arriving In The
city, and those duty In this city vho have already done
SOL will report person, without delay these headquate
By order Of Bngadier General JONI r. wnDni. oomm'g
Dept J. w. PEGRAM, A. A. Gen.
m
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30
SPECIAL ORDERS, I
NJ "a 4

Xxx Bngadier General John H. wnder hereby directed
make immediate enquiry and report without delay:
1s The name, rank regiment and corps Of all commissioned
ocerl and the length OF time each has been In the city.
3D. In each he will require copy Of the leave By which
the officer absent from his command stationed In
the city, copy the order by which he upon duty
XXI Whenever appears that ocer II not rghtfuy In
Richmond he will be forthwith 10 his
the reported 10 this once for further action Of The Depart
ment. r.r
By command Of the Secretary Of War:
(egned) JOHN WITHERs,
Asst Adit Gen
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30
HEADo'Rs, DEPT OF HEHRIoo, /
RIcHxoED, Nov. 10, 1858. I
lnxrRAcr.
SPECIAL ORDERS

" In obedience 70 Instructions nom the A. and General,
the following order repubshed for the Information Of I'll
ADyr AND NsPR erNERALs oyyos.l
RcanoHD, April 7th, 1893. I
lUnAof.1
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30

Frs oYFIoE LANCASTER CO. +.
hcHnoED, March 10, 1854. n 4
NOTICE.
A LII persons having balances to their credit
n withdraw them before The slst
Instant payment time In the Of this
date Checks drawn BY be presented at the banks
which they are drawn before the 2eth March Inst.
we VIII receive the currency In payment Of amoun
83K per cent LIN0LsTFR 4 90.
mh1T-dt1stAprn
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30

b jaS LP. DUvAL.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-30

NOTIOR.I

PERSONS holding our checks or claims
before the Goth Of March, 1884, or they Win h. &
federste bonds In hs present cusney 4 or IL
the currency At discount Of third Tsss A.
may prior that date quds ndebtdn "a, IL De r
sent currency at par, thereafter The currency Vim bs
required.
nhis-qaslstsp aoDM 4 AppERsos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

to the Crown the appointment OF tho whole
Upper House. Nevertheless, few oil The Gs-
sembled delegates can have been 70 shor-sght-
ed as not to see that in proportion as the new
Confederation shall grow in power and influence
its dependence upon England must relax. NOW
the Canadians feel like minors; as soon as they
become q great nation, they will learn to feel
like men. Now they regard themselves as sub
jcctsof Europe. AS soop as they shall become con-
scious of the prominent position which their IN
creased commerce and industry will assign 10
them among the nations of this continent, they
will DO led not only to self-eSteem, but By
their material interests, 70 become Americans.
The establishment Of Confederation among
these British American Provinces cannot tail 10
make our relations to it Of great importance.
Many opportunities will offer to unite the two
countries by the amicabe ties OF treaties, ana
it can hardly be doubted that the more these
opportunities shall be made use of, the more
they will hasten the emancipation OF the north
ern Iart of our continent from European rule.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

The Free.State Legislature Of Louisiana has
chosen CHARLES SMITH of st. Marys, u. :.
Senator, vice Judah +. Benjamin, whose time
expires with the ensuing session, and X. Il.
CUTLER to fill for the three ensuing years The
seat which was left vacant by John SidoTs
treason. Mr.. Smith is carpenter by trade a
Unionist in all weathers, who was compelled to
fee from the hate Of the Secessionists, and take
refuge in New-Orleans under the rule OF Cen
Butler. He has been Sheriff OF and IS now the
State Senator fom bis own parish. Mr. Cutler
is leading lawyer of New-0rleans, and has
filed several important posts in tie Parish OF
Jefferson. lie was prominent member Of the
Constitutional Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
Our City Troubles.

To ne Editor Of The " T. TriJ.g'
Yon entrcat in your paper Of this morning E" the
Unioniss Of tho With and With Districts TO tell
rs Of once whom they will support ~ their cahdi-
dates tor representatiyesin Congress"
In response, every true Uuionist will -ay this
difficulty ought 20 De settled but will you tel as
how il shall be donci
Tho facts are these: ~ the Sixth District, coone!
Rush c. Hawkins we nominated b. Convention
called under the auspices If tho Union Genero!
Committee and hr. Henry J. Raymond under the
call of tho Union Central Committee. IL tho
Eighth District, Captain Benjamin f. Maniero was
nominated b. the first named organization sud Mr..
william T.. Dodge BY tho latter.
These gentlemen are all citizens in good reputo,
and earnest supporters Of the Union cause; in
either case, if elected, they would rcndor ehc eni
seryice in Congress, and confer credit Oh their con-
etitucnis.
In regard 10 the position severally occupied By
these candidates il Is proper to say that before the
nomination of Col. Hawkins, the Convention which
presents bis name made formal oyertures for Con
ference upon Candidates, with the view 10 preserve
harmony in tho District. These oyertures were
promptly and pointedly refused, and tho Conven-
ton proceeded to perform its duty.
We understand that Mcssrs. Harkiss G"d
Mamierre, under sense # duty 20 tie Union
Cause, are each ready at any momeas 10 .a6n.s
their nominations to a JOINT Committee If Confer
enoe composed Of one or more members from each
Ward represented On each Convention, or they
.pM cheertaRy submit 10 tie dee'sson If a JOINT
meeting Of oqual rnm5er' Of The tTo Conventions
uA.ch n.ade n. nominations. Now, Mr.. Editor,
can you devise any other and better mode of ad-
justng this difficulty. It ought 10 DO settled, and
quickly, too; and il must BE- settled in accordance
with principles Of justice. a USIoSIsr.
I'VE devise nothing, propose nothing, but
that the matter be settled in the respective dis
tricts, and at the earliest moment. We enireat
the State Committee to take hold ofi..-Ed.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
THE CANADIAN EDERA'ftON.

The leading statesmen Of Brit-hNorh Amer
lea have agreed upon scheme Of Confederation,
which il 10 embrace tho two Causdas Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edwards Island
aud Newfoundland. The Conference which at
the beginning Of September assembled at Char
lottetown, declared unanimously i'll favor oi the
principh Of such q Confederation. A second
Convention, which was opened on the 10Th OF
October ut Quebec, has just arranged tho detail'
of the plan, which now, in order 10 be carried
through. await the ratification Of tho Local
Legislatures, and OF the English Parliament.
II is not in accordance with our views Of De
mocracy aud popular sovereignty, that this IN
poriant act, which IL 10 form the cornerstone o.
new and powerful nation, should receive nc
direct sanction from the people, but be ratified
only by the present Legislatures, which were
elected with no reference to this question. The
concordance, however, Of the leading statesmen
Of both the great political parties, leaves TO doubt
that the mass Of the people are favorable to the
plan Of union.
For the present, the Confederation is only 10
include the Eastern Provinces, but the Dole
gates appear to be generally of opinion that as
soon as possible the great Northwestern Terri
tories and the Pacific Provinces ought to be
taken in, and the Confederation embrace the
whole Of British America.
Tho proceedings Of the Quebec Conference
were to be kept secret, but we are nevertheless
enabled this morning to give their resolutions
on the most knotty question of the scheme,
the composition Of the Upper House OF tho Cen
trail Legislature. II isto consist of "a members,
selected by the Crown from among the present
members of the Upper Houses of the several
Provinces. Zach of the two Canadas is to have
"a; Nova Scotia, IL; New Brunswick, "; Prince
Edwards Island, 3; and Newfoundland, 4.
Throughout the progress of the negotiations,
the delegates appear to have been very anxious
to affirm their loyalty to the British Crown.
They could hardly have given stronger proof
of their submissveness than thew did By leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

Hon. o. 7. MoRToX whom the people Of
Indiana have just reelected as their Governor
by 80 large a majority, will speak at Cooper
Institute Oh Saturday evening The people OF
this city will gladly avail themselves Of an
opportunity to give hearty welcome to one
who has done 80 much to old tho Government
from the commencement Of the war, and who,
By the weight Of his personal character as well
as his official position, has carried his STATE
through trials which no other loyal community
north of Mason and Dxon's line has had tc
contend with. Gov Morton is speaker o.
much more than ordinary eloquence, and will
be greeted By an immense audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
C,uven,i.. Of Omecr. Of National Hanas

The officers Of National Banks from fifteen
States me, =, the Astor House yesterday There we're
abou. one hundred and fry present representing over
thirty i've niricns u capital The Hon Thos. Cote
maa Of Troy, wcs called to the chair. and Committee
amounted 10 rrport tle nainos OF officers. Judge bacon
OF Utica was by the sommrteo named as President Of
th,, ou ,ert0n and r. ID Jones. Cashier 81 tue md
S,tior.i Ians OF i~,ui-. W "a. Rs"n of phii-del-
vhia and ". ". Teal, II Syrscn" N'cre''F',.
The conya0sIn vas shca addressed IN an eoi, sLd
effective manuei b. tue Hon Joseph Grinnel ~ sew
bedford. q L. Hail. OF Boston the Hon lho1aS to,.
man. the Hon B T. Jud,On, III Syracuse TIE lirn :.
W C-ouetbod, Lite Mayor u 81 LOUIS MI BNly OF
Mich Mp g. f. stone. %. Cincinnati; Mr.. Osborn
OF Ohio; Mr. Corbin. OF Iowa JaGge baeoh ,Ie Nm
T. " Park Mr. Spfaguc, and ny Fms; o. y mr'
I;,tt- nom pelsWsrs one only Satl"!ni "a a MI
C1ark ~ Western Virginia: NJ Hes-. Mr. Thompson
Mr. Foster. Nr. Caihoun. Nr. OvIs Ano olhcft HVw
our city National Backs. ,,
The most ioyal sentiments characterized the proceed
ines. and throughout the whole there was not WORD
sad against pay ing fair share OF taxation nor any
tbuu ngaiust state Banks. The hope WAS expressed
that all banks would take the advantages OF the
nslion system, aud come W the ala OF inc uo'eh-
msnL -, a. II,
Uueh Mcgnlloch ComptrOe< Of the Currency, n res
ol1tun offered by Mr. OTr- President OF the yth OF hs
CIV and seconded by Mr. Jones CashieF OF tts "a OF
81 Louis Standing Committee ~as npPoin,... c"p
aistny ~ the following gentlemen Messrs. Ce.einsn
orri. I ,hnuu aud Julsun from New YORK; Messrs.
Ainey Clark ard Rereman OF ronnsy lyania NJ sagers
of Nsv-ierssy Statson. Bcngeriee and IresdNcI Of
N,w Hampshire. y. T. Spregue al vermont NJ. nah
and Hon Ar Grinnei Of Mas ichusots. j.. d. Tiffany
81 Connecticut Mr. Bslls of Delaware. M. Adams,
lt u Virginia Mcssrl. WOrihingtou, Stone and
rhomas oi Onto Peiruo Of Isdiane Aiken OF ILLINOIS,
Baldwin OF Michigan Hon Mr.. Crorcnb1ld Of ~
Loui- Mr Cosbin at Ohi0 NJ. Judson OF Syracuse
Vce President and Mr. L. OFrs OF the 9'h secretary
and Treasurer u this Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
WHEN WE CLOSE THE POLLS.

You rats and wcasels and yerInin various oil
Democratic politics, can't you see that it Is the
ballot-box of nations, the battlefield, at when
Americans are now doing their voling1 You
and tho slave-breeders have driven US to it, You
have compelled ia to vote, with muskels in our
hands, whether we viii have Government or
Anarchy-thc rule Of najorities or minoritieS-
the Declaration Of Independence or the crack OF
the plantation whip Our grandielhers stood NJ
the polls eight years, and closed them with
triumphant vote for the Government of Ma
iorty. You and the slave-breedcrs and slave
drivers have broken mp an Eighty years acqui-
escense in the result of the Revolutionary cleo
ton. You insisted upon opening the polls, ana
trying the question of free Government over
again. You commenced voting 1t down at
Sumter. We will end our voting of 1t up, ct
Sumter, Richmond, Wilmington and Mobile.
We swear TINT when VIC close the polls, the Law
OF the Majority shall be established III America
for ever and ever and ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

perence and stand together nowf Mr.. Lincoln " SURE
10 be elected. Appause is IL best for US ~ present
the specl ace u! divided p0Uplc' VIII vote against
Mr. Lincoln do Anything for tho suppression OF tins he
helliunf Fypryvdy kuows II vii not. EyertOod!
knows 1t; every Rebel synpathzer. every Rebe' ue
sertcr cry man who wants the cause OF the country
IA sl stock obbers Of New York who speculate upon
disluyal man of every shade OF disloyaliy knows IL
Hence. they are Ill Bgpinst Mr. Lincoln Now, tnen,
is IL worth while 10 increase their numbert Is II not
great deal better nasmuch Mr.. Lincoln lie sure TO De
elected is il not great deal better as matter oil ner
common sense and calculation, To stand d! nun;
and make the Rebels feel that this ~ uhWu
people, and that they aro determined thai MI
gan by snppresslng this Rebellion. fAppaurr' }
Ash tho men in tho field; ask Grant lie tells you
If the people WIN only be united In this var he WIN
find no tronbe in TIE front Asa Sherman. and he tiS
Won .he same thing Ask nearly every Oiioor IN tn9
grny and they al tell you what want is une,I
people rt the balot.boK We viii take care OF
Inc Rebels if you will take care OF the sympa'nl,
ers Make your b,lo!s tell and our bullets wln
not fan. Now, then il the men who conduct Tue
war are thus unanimous, II II Is PAIN coln"und,
sense statement that in rnon rs s'rlgth, saiey anu
speedy peace why should not Kentucky stand by .9e
Union aud not merely by the Union but ny me on.y
man through whom alone under existing circumstances,
this onion car be preserI cdi lApphusc'l spea. ="
m wise mon indigo yo what ray. Consider thcso thing'
among yourselves Determine for yourselves "hslne'
or not is not better In every point OF view LOT he
tocky and KentucAans 60 stand togctnet VIII tneu
brethren of Ohio ~ Indiann, Of Penns!'nnn. anu Vi
Gil the other States which SPEAK ior Ouloa anu Of
TO be established and secured through the election VI
Mr. Lneoln-a great deal better than TO 90 OH ihto al
opusicn where ell they do car avail them notuis'
lust nothing" iApplagse.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
offered 10 ths Hon.
.eGnrrcnCy. n Ares
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DisrRleT.

r. <he EA.,gr # ,te " T. Tii6suei
Sic: We notcediu your morning editions yon
srtrested the VII Congressional District 10 meet 81
one. aud tel You whom they support, and whom We
desire you 20 advocate ~ Their candidate Hso spoN'
OF q "spt Ia that district Allow me to correct youi
mistake oar severn. Congressional Conventions met
Jointly and unanimously on tho first ballot nominated
william Eo,Iimas esd. proprietor Of the heptun'
Iron Woris es the Union candidate u that district
ID. NJ. PggIEr,
Chairman 10Th Assembly Dist Union Association
JoHS LEwls
Chairman Eleventh Ward Union Association
hec- lo-., Oct 18Th. isoi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
NEWS OF THE DAY
THE WAR.

The expedition sent out from Morganza. by
Gan. Lswler, ha, returned, having penetrated the
country toward wocdyils and Clinton. and sat!siacso
riy accomplishing the object Of the movements Lieut.
HKilchen (RebeD while ransactlng business WHINE cur
lines, vas shot dad by one Of hs own men. whose
comrade had bean struck by the Lieutenant for abusing
Union eolored soldier.
An expedition, cOmposed OF colored troops,
made successful toray ron Ic'neyto Fayete' Miss
On tho cd while ssOaeT expedition attacked the enemy
at woodrle killing 20 OF the enemy. end capturing
sHscers 81 men and guns Gen. A. L. Lees ezPedi
ton towards Clinton had passed through that place
stll pressing onward.
From Missouri, we learn Glasgow was cap
tured BY the Rebels Saturday. together WIN sii
companies Of the 43d Missouri Ridgely Plato Count!
has been pundered By the guerrillas and smithheid
CLAY County burned. BuSucss suspended at II
Joseph and Kansas City. and Lesvenvorth was being
fortified.
A raid into Western Kentucky, by Rebels
under Forrest is IN progress. The raid !: To- Poca
affect Great excitement exists in consequence OF It,
The steamer j. c. Irwin blew az on Sunday morning
while living at Eddyville, she Cumberland River
Ses.roying the boat and killing large number OF per.
cons.
By order Of the War Department, pnVate
Of the 18th Connecticut Volunteers deserter from the
French Navy. was to-day surreSdered to the French
legation.
Morianns, Yves! Florida, was captured on tho
rh uli by the Union forces with prisoners and spos
after stubborn fight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

SCHUYLER CoLRAx was elected to Congress
in IsGO from the lXth District of Indiana by
3,4O2 majority which was reduced in lo62 to
22G in 20, 321 votes, mainly by the heavy drafts
in the district to reinforce the Union armies.
He ia now reelected by over 1900 majority
though other thousands of his Unionist constlt-
uents have gone to the war since 1o62. Bun
he has canyasscd thoroughly, speaking every
secular day, and often twice day, for the last
two months. And now, considering Indiana
out of the woods, he has started on canvass
ing tour through Illinois, Wisconsin, &C.,
where ho is to speak till the Presidential Flee
ton