davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-10
xii Tt

the remedies discovered for the relief o. SUI
fsriug bumnnify. ~. IL the best Pain Mediator
known 20 Medical Science. The cure is speedy and
Tsrnsneut in the most in-eferAfs diseases. This
9 ~ hnmbug. bni grand Medical Disc0very-
IsrS KUN containing M poison TO ihhsm-, para
Lire or drive the inflammation upon an internal OF.
gHs Ito sficisucg IL truly Sandsrful-Rsiief isln.
simultaneous. IL ia destined to banish pains rnd
aches, wounds ard bruisos, from the faes Of he
earth.
Nanufso;urcd by Br,ahsia o., Atlanta, o..
Sold rs al druggists.
ARR ~. ie-f-ss-c5g-lFr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-10

COMPANY,

And Sail Lines between Gt,vesto . New York, Bo,.
ton, Philadelphia and Liverpool. Importers OF
Teas, S0n, Iron, Tin { Foreign Goods.
Sole Agent, for the Arrow Cotton Tie. and III"
Celebrated .Methuen." anil other domestic and Ih.
dia Begging, Woo! Sacks, Burlaps and Dundee
GO0ds I4:i 3mns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-10

N. X. Ryan, and old citizen Of
Austin, is dead.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-10
STONE's AIR LINE
ENCE,
T. B. POITEV VEN T, Agent

The patent for this fenre civ 10 the inventor
March l2th, iS72 aud has already met with unpr-
esd-nled snccess. TiIsrr other rareufed fence
leibg exhibited Throughout The coaat-y. hut AR
one exAming--Stners Air Line F-nre'u 10 give IL tn
preference OVER all ofhsrs II Hfiects saving q
0le-lialf The Rails!
Is high, strong Snd ruinisile, and Is ada for
either plank rails. 80 Haiis Hsed.
am sg~bt Tor the cruniir- of NsvHrrn. u, Ellis
and Dallas. Farm rights viii be sold f.r $500.
Address, I. D. fOITEvEST.
42s3mosl Ch.i' =. TfSss.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-10
FEVER AND .AduH.

FEVER aud AGUE cured for fty cents. Th-rc
IN not remedial agent In this world ihai will cure
Fever aud Aguc, anil NIL other Mallr0u-, Bilious,
Scarlet, Typhoid Yellow, aud other Frvor., tailri
by RAILWAYS PILLS. 50 quick ma RApWAY'S
READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-10
HgEAATH! BEAUTY!!

STRONG AND FIRE RICH DLOuD--INCREASE
OF FLESH AMP wEI1iiT--CLEhR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL CyMPLExI0N SECURED TO ALL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-10
Every nay an Increase in Flesh
and Weight 10 Seen and Felt.
TILE GREAT RNNl PIRIFIER,
Kidney s. BLADDER Complaints

Urinary, and Womb iseuseS, Gravel, Diahetra
D,Opsy Stoppage Of Water, lnronlinci ce OF Urine
Rrght's Disease, Album inura, and in cases where
thore are buck lust drn.hitH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25
THE STRAIGHT.OUTS.

The Straight-out Democracy of this
and other states are beginning to move
on the enemy's WORKS. A meeting of
.Ithe true Democrats Of Wisconsin,
who will not vote for Greeley, the arch
enemy of Democrats and Democratic
principles" and who support the can
didates and platform of the National
Democratic Convention at Louisville,
is called to meet at Milwaukee, Thurs
day Sept. 26th, to form an electoral
ticket, &c. The call is signed by such
old and tried Democrats as James
Lyndes, Mayor of La Crosse II. l..
Page, ex-Mayor, Milwaukee; F. w.
Horn, Ozaukee B. Shearer, Grant !;
G. r. Curtiss, GAINESVILLE; Frank A.
Davis, Waukesha and others:
In Indiana the campaign for O'Con-
OF and Adams grows apace. Last
week an electoral ticket was put in
nomination, headed by Hon. A. P.
Edgarton, for Governor. Edgarton
was the Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor of Indiana in
1864, and is thoroughly respected by
his own party. He will make STIR
ring canvass.
October Sd, the Straigh-out Demo
Gratis of New York will hold conven-
tion in Albany for the purpose of
placing an electoral ticket for O'Conor
and Adams in the field. 1t is reported
that Hon. Francis Herman, Democratic
candidate for Governor, does not ap-
prove OF the movement.
The Straightout Democracy of Hill
nois have also placed in the field full
ticket, headed by Sidney Breese, of
the State Supreme Court, for Governor
Evidences on every hand are accu
mulating which indicate that in the
coming contest for President the De-
mocraey will by no means show an un.
broken front for Greeley and Brown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25
THE NINETEENTH EXHIBITION
OF THE
Wisconsin State Agricultural soc'y
Will be held at MILWAUKEE,
Sept. 33 to - Inclusive.

Competition open to the world Larger
General and Spec al Premiums than ever
before offered. New and beautiful Fine
Arts Hall, and an additional Manufactures
Hall. From present indications, the display
of the products of the soil and dairy, works
of art, manufacturers, blooded stock, incud-
ing running and trotting h. rises, will exceed
any exhibition of the kind ever held in the
Northwest. EXCURSION RATES and
FREE FREIGHT. Annual Address by
Hon. Geo. B. Smith of Madison, upon ola
Dor and Capital The subject is one of
vital interest, will be ably handled, and
should be listened to by every person in the
State who can possibly spare day to at
tend the Fair. Brief addresses will also be
expected from Hon. Frederick Watts, Com
missioner of Agriculture, His Excellency c.
G. Washburn, Ex-Gov. Fairchild, President
Twombly, of the State University, and other
distinguished men. Come one Come all
You will be instructed, pleasantly enter
tanned, and feel that you have contributed
something towards the advancement of in
dustry in our noble State, and rrturn TO
your homes, happier, wiser, and better. For
premium lists or special information, address
the Secretary, at Madison.
W. w. FIELD,
Sec'y Wis, State Agricultural Soc'y
Ok
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25
viii Hops go Down.

1t is impossible at this seas n to de-
/ termine with accuracy the solution OF
| this problem. On the one hand there
is a class Of dealers who but month
ago were loud in their belief that hops
would bring 75c, and now they are in
the market, are unwilling to purchase
at 35c. The reason for this sudden
! transition is obvious. On the other
hand there are dealers, not of the bear
lsh persuasion, who are confident that
the market, after slight decline, will
regain buoyancy and settle at an ad
vance of Zoe per pound on to-day S
prices. The former may be said TO
question the safety Of purchasing at
any figure. The later abide the in-
fiuence the bears will have in reducing
prices. They will then buy and be able
to supply the market when the reac-
ton sets in Reports Indicate that the
crop, though good, has not been large
throughout the country. The quality
of this seasons hops is far superior to
many former yields, one bale, it is as
serted, surprising in strength three Of
those produced last year. The tone OF
foreign markets is of vital Importance
to no, producers and has no little part
in the forming Of home prices; but no
serious trouble need be anticipated
from this quarter. The demand for
hops last season with the apparent
scarcity has cleaned both markets of
old stock. Bavariau hops, even if i'm
ported in large quantities cannot be
more than enough to meet the neces-
sary demand, and recent adyices state
that the yield IS only average.
All disinterested classes willnuite in
predicting healthy marketable price
of Wisconsin hops, provided farmers
will only use the reason given them to
resist by holding off, the tendency to
crowd down the market, and do not
with one accord ship every pound they
have to the nearest sale. To this fear
of declining prices, on the part of pro-
ducers, encouraged by spectators, can
be traced the depresslons which more
or less exist after the picking of every
crop, Producers who are frightened
by this fictitious tendency will be easl-
ly taken in the trap set for them, and
must suffer the consequences. 1t is
safer to dry your hops well and study
the market, than be influenced by fore
ed excitement, sustained for individual
benefit, and carried on with the nigh
hand of unscrupulous speculation. 1t
may be we'll to use percaution IN the
consignment of hops this season, that
the calamities attending an artificial
depression may be avoided, and that
the reward due to the producer may
not be diverted from its proper chan
nel-Mlvauhee Journal of Com
naerce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25

Horace Greeley is ''swinging round
the circle" with great activity lie
fully equals Andy, in this respect anu
his utterances are scarcely better than
were those of that distinguished travel
er.
At Pittsburg, on Thursday last, he
gets off the following mlerepresenta-
lion, in regard to the late meeting OF
veterans in that city:
THE city Of Pittsburgh has recently
witnessed a rehearsal of the pomp and
pageantry. the blazonry and the cir
cumstances Of war-a very large numb
or Of men were collected at vast eX-
pense, with the civil purpose of rekind-
ling the bitterness and hatred-the
ahimosity and antipathies-the fears
and civilizations of civil war for advant-
age Of a political party. [ take you to
witness that the greater portion of the
journals Of Pittsbnrg, as we'll as orators.
on this occasion have been trying their
best to make us-the people-hate each
other FOR partisan advantages. A
stranger would imagine, who was read
ing the journals of Pittsburg for the
last few days, that we were still at war,
and that their purpose was to revive
and to exasperate the hatred aud ami
mostly of civil war, in order to intensi'
fly and invigorate their side of the
conflict"
The New York Herald holds the
Greeley State ticket in sovereign con-
tempt. The nomination of Herman and
Depew, it says, "will damage the cause
of the Liberal Republicans in New
York more than the loss of twenty
Vermonts or Names They have in
these nominations belittled their move
ment, and by mixture of Ignorance
and recklessness paved tie way for the
success of the regular Republican State
ticket in November, thus giving State
to the Administration which they
might have possibly secured for their
own candidate to the Presidency"
Herman is a politician of the Sey-
mour school. He bitterly opposed the
war from beginning to end, and never
had the faintest sympathy with that
little remark of General Dix about shoot
ing the man who dared to haul down
the flag, He is eminently the right
man to run for Governor against Dix,
for he is a representative Copperhead
The Richmond Enquirer is disap-
pointe d at the news from Vermont and
Maine, but says in closing a jeremiad
against New England "We must
gain political power through the peace
full means Of the ballot before we can
bring these naughty saints Ito terms,
and to do this we must work."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25

FORESTER. -Forrester, the noted
burglar, who has been in custody at
New York, on charge of being tie
murder of Mr. Nathan, the banker,
was on Monday morning last discharg-
ed, there not beng sufficient evidence
to prosecute him. Thereupon he was
sent to Jail to await the arrival of the
Warden of the Illinois State Penitenti-
airy, who claims thirteen years service
of him, he having some four years ago
escaped from that institution, to which
he was sentenced for burglary, COM
mitted near Chicago
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25

State of Wisconsin - Jefferson.
County-Circuit Court.
Thomas Baxter, Plaintiff,
against
Patrick Devy, Mary Devy, his wife and
Edmund Sweeney. Defendants
DY VIRTUE AND IN PURSU ANCE OF
- judgment of foreclosure and sale.
rendered by said court in the above entitled
action, on the second day of September A.
D. 1872, shall, on Saturday the 26th day
of October, A. D. 1872, at one o'clock in
the afternoon of that day, at the front door
of the Lindon House, in the third ward of
the city of WATERFOWL, in said county of
Jefferson, offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder the following
described mortgaged premises, or so much.
thereof as may be sufficient to pay TIE
amount found due to the Plaintiff, together
with costs and int, rest and the costs of
said sale, to w.t. All those certain pieces
or parcels of land situate in the third ward
of the City of Watertown in the County Of
jefferson and State of Wisconsin described
as follows to wit: All that part of lot one
C) in block seven ~ of Levi Hubbels ad-
d,tion to the city of Wate1town aforesaid,
lying south of line which would be a con-
tnuation of the North line OF Lafayette
| Street in said ward, were said line extern
| ded westerly through said lot No. one (D
and also the north half of the fol lowing des-
| cribed piece, commencing, on the west line
| of lot two (2) in block seven (7) in said
| addition at point one hundred and thirty
| two (l32) feet north of the right of way OF
| the Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, thence
East parallel to the North line of said lot
| two (2) to the East line thereof, thence
North one hundred and thirty-two (l32)
| feet, thence West parallel with the North
line of said lot two (2) to the West line
| thereof, thence South one hundred and
thirty-two O32) feet to the place of begin
ming, the same being part of said lot two
in block seven of Levi HubbeIs addition
to said city.
Dated Sheriff's Office, Jefferson, Wis, this
Sd day of September, A. d. 1861.
ERNEST SCHWELLENBACH, Sheriff,
BY JOSEPH GILES, Deputy.
orion, Mulberger, Gardner, Pla'ffs Atty 8
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
CONVENTION AT PITTSBURG.

The convention of veteran soldiers
and sailors which was held at Pitts
burg last week, was a glorious demon
stration, and never had its equal in the
political history of the country. The
large number of veterans present, and
the great enthusiasm manifested, bore
conclusive testimony to the fact that
TIE defenders of the country are alive
to the interests of the present political
crisis through which we are pass
sing. 1t was no gathering for the
purpose of keeping up the war across
the bloody chasm. No word was said
In the convention looking to continu-
ance of i'll feeling toward the south
but the best of feeling prevailed
Among she most notable incidents con-
nected with this convention was the
reception of a communication from 100
ex-Confederate soldiers, asking to give
their voices in favor of General Grant.
They knew no bloody chasm, but were
willing to obey the laws, and accept the
situation. The grand procession which
took place, composed OF thousands of
the old war veterans, was magnificent
sight, and its effects would be felt in
November in every state in the Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25

The CREDIT MoBILIER.-The eff.
forts Of certain of the Greeley organs
to fasten acts of corruption on Wilson,
Colfaz, Dawes, Blaine and other prom
inent members of the Republican party
thr ough the acceptance by them of
brides to induce favorable legislation
in Congress in the interest of the Pa
eifc Railroad, has miserably failed
each one of the gentlemen charged
having given the slanderous accusation
q fat denial Hon. Oak Ames, of Bos-
ton, from whom it was said the charges
emauatsd, gives unqualified denial tc
the statement that he gave stock &c
members Of Congress for their votes and
influence In favor of the building OIL
the Pacific Railroad. THIS testimony
ought to be sufficient to set the matter
at rest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25

How rRE VETERANS VorR.-The
Worcester G0zette says: For a
good, round, fully developed "straw"
commend Is to the vote taken at the
reunion Of the Thirty-sixth Massa
ohusetts Regiment :Grant, 222; Gree.
ley, 2.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25
DR.. T. S. HARRISON.

VETERINARY SURGEON: Office over
Y Post Office, takes this opportunity OF
announcing to the public and all horsemen
that he is prepared at all times to preform
any surgical operation, or treat any diseases
that horse is subjectto. Having had twenty
FIVE years experience in his profession, he
is confident of effecting a cure whenever
possible Ring Bones and Bone Spavins
on young horses, of not more than one
years standing, removed in "a hours-war-
ldnteed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25
THE DISCOVERER
DISC0V Err ED.
THE ADVENTURES OF ANGST AID.
VENTURE LIFE.
THE STANLEY-LlVlNGSTONE
Expedition to Equatorial Africa.

EXpeoltioI . Eouator1aI AIflca.
Is the title OF large octave volume just
issued to supply the demand for informa-
ton in regard to Africa, with Incidents and
the wonderful career of both Stanley and
Livingstone in their remarkable expeditions
to this most interesting past of the Globe
WANTED-In every town in the United
States and Canada, First Glass men and
women as Agents to canvass for this work.
Everybody wants it. Anybody can sell it..
Address US for the most liberal terms ever
offered. THE UNION PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Sc Twenty-Second St, Chica-
go, Ill.
If ycu desire to secure territory at once
send 81 80 for sampe copy and Canvassing
Book, or 81 90 f,r Canvassing Book alone
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25
STILL THEY COME.-The Madison

STILL THEY CoME-The Msdison
journal of the 10th publishes long
letter from Alex. Meggett, of Eau
| Claire. a life long Democrat, and q
former candidate for Congress, giving
forcible reasons why he can not sup
port Greeley and strongly declaring
himself in favor of Gen Grant for the
Presidency. A letter is also published
from Capt. John Stahl, of Mozamanie,
gallant soldier of the Iron Bri 4ade.
but always democrat, who repudiaies
Greeley and gives his adhesion to
Grant
DEATH OF A KING XIV.
the King Of Sweden and Norway died
on the night of the 18th, aged 46
years. In 1857, owing to his fathers
illness, he became Regent, and con-
tinued to act as such until XII Q Os
cars death, in 1869, whe he succeeded
to the throne. King Charles was a
popular monarch. and greatly beloved
by his people His son. Prince Oscar,
succeeds him as King.
FRED HORN, of Czaukee. has come
out as an anti-Greeley Independent
Democratic candidate for Congress in
the Milwaukee district, against Hon.
Alex. Mitchell, the Democratic nomi-
nee. AS the Republicans do not in
tend making nomination in the dis
trict, Mr.. Horn may make it somewhat
lively for his competitor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25

CINoINNATI, Sept. 22.-Hon. Gar
rett Davis, United States Senator from
Kentucky, died at his residence in
Paris KY, at half past six this morn
ing, after an illness offour weeks dura-
ton His disease was dangerous atfec-
ton of the lungs. He was seventy
two years of age His funeral takes
place Wednesday at IL P. NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25
THEY THRESH MORE,
AND BETTER,
WITH LESS WASTE
And LESS DRAFT

Anu LEoS DhAFI
HHAN any other machine in the market
Il Come to the Foundry, and we will
furnish you a complete list of our customers,
that you may enquire for yourselves and
find that they give universal, satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25

SAD NEws.-The most dishearten-
ing news reaches us from over the
water. Intelligence from Ireland is to
the effect that the potato disease is all
but universal in that country. The
potato Icing the staple food of large
portion of the people of Ireland, the
extent of this calamity will at once be
appreciated. The disease has also
spread over wide extent of country in
England, and has affected the potato
crop of Scotland So that throughout
the whole of Great Britsin the crop
may be said to be almost entirely des-
troyed. The deficiency of this article
of food in Great Britain must have a
favorable influence on our markets for
breadatuffs, and steady demand for
Western products may be expected for
she remainder of the season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25
TIE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.

nEI,ilIARTI2!s SPECIFIC Pills. /
P.ap ITO IL T. GARANCIERE
No. 2ft Fle Lombard, Paris.
Thcsa pills &c l1hi recommended by the entire
Noiical Facu'tv OF fr17ce as the very best remedy
in all cases OF "r:natorrhoea, or Seminal Weak
meas: Nightly D sir or Premature Emissions; Sex
uaI weakness Or Iapotsncy; Weakness arising from
Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses of the
Genital Organs; Weak Spine: Deposits in the Urine
and all tho CHASTITY train of Diseases arising from
Oyeruse H<cessea. They cure when all other rem
ades fail. Pamphlet of Advice in each box. or viii
be sent FREQ to any address. Price 81 per Box.
Sent by mall zcnrefy sealed from G ooseTuatfo, On
receint OF Pclce. oSoAht u. MVSES, u CohfLAAp1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25
Foreclosure Sale.

State of Wisconsin - Jefferson
COat3aty-CircuitC Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24


A. the residence Of hi. paronta. H. this city. at
n..ln,l 4. II Yesterday. JOHN GAY. !rfalt son OF
W,Ilan G. aud Fannie l.. BENTLEY, aged Two months
The tuncril viii take place f:nni q. Cauls church
n; 1 J. VI. TODAY. The friends nia hcIuhlht,
aucc Of tho family respectfully invited 10 attend
At his late residence sunday evening the ?2d
Instant after bIlct llluC3". EllMU Nj 81 ENS y.
i'm tho snynIty-scvcnh year Of his age, i naive OF
Rug by. England. but fur 1nany years rtSl'cht Vi
this city. ,, ,., t.
The friends OF the family AMI those ri ms son-in,
law " H. Savage respectfully Invited TO attenu
his funeral from the house THIS EVENING l9!th
Instant at 81 O'Clock.
At Rnrklauds. Orange county. SUNDAY morning
nj o'clock. I'll AELVrTE liANAbL. wife Of Cap
tain Robert +. LEI. aud daughter OF fichard Bar
ton IiaAall ,.,
Her funeral viii take place from The Monumental
church THIS DAY nj L. o'clock. The friends anu
nr,,lI,iutaurr; of beth families ic Invited tn attend
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and Washington papers
please copy.
At Richmond Va. September q. is?9 ALBEIT
J. infant son of jonathan and Annie NJ. DSlrduoCr'
aged eleven month";, aud five days.
We miss thee. Allie. q how much
fnr God alone can tell
He took thee from our loving arms
lie tlvcth I'LL thing. well.
The blinds are closed and dtrkneS retgus
Around the si,ow-whits bed
Nhcrcun our little Allie lays,
For little Allies dead.
then gently III his coffin lay
The cold aud llftlc.- foriit: !;
And i;rd will watch II night anu dnr
And shield il from Ill BARN.
His funeral will take place from the residence OF
his father, No. west Cary street. THIS tlucsdayl
EVENING ut O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance
arc invited Ia attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24

GENERAL JAMES PATTON ANDERsoN.-The
telegraph reports the death Of this distin-
guished Confederate officer, at his residence,
near Memphis, on the goth instant. The an
nouucement viii be received with feelings OF
the deepest grief by large circle of per
sonal friends, and with sorrow by all the sur
yiyors Of the gallant Army of the West.
General Anderson was born in Kentucky
in 1922, graduated with honor at Dickinson
College. Pa, and pEacttced law successfully
inNorthern Mississippi. The son of dis
tingnished officer of the war Of 1912, he
eyinced Il taste and aptitude for military
compaud OF IN rt,iiy age. In the Mexican
sar be commanded a regiment Of libsmen
ssaln MissjssIrpi, Ills hesl.h heea'ns Lin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24

LIVELY CAMpAIGNlSG.-Theya are ha"ins Il
lively campaign in Fauquicr county. Va, the
county that Colonel Mosby is 4" confident he
can carry for Grant" In one day Saturday
LAST Mcssrs. Brooke, liunton, \. u. Payne,
and Pollock. were advertised TO speak at Nor
risyiIe Colonel w W. Payne, c. +. Green,
II. Shepherd, and l.. $. Helm, at New Bati-
more; and Governor William Smith and
General Williams at the Plains. Yesterday,
the 23d instant, Colonel Robert Z. Withers,
elector at large; General james Ii. Williams.
elector for that congressional district and
other gentlemen Of Distinction, were TO speak
in Wrlrentun. On Saturday the 2Sth John
NJ. Forbes aud General Eppa IIunton speak
at Buck|and. on the borders of Fauquicr.
and Colonel w. w. Payne and others at
Catlett's Station. in Fauquicr.