davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
rssro. Ger n N

Pierce nutler in Custody.
From the Philadelpha o Inquirer Of this mornIngl
) Yesterday morning o dispatch was received
from Secretary Cameron ordering the arrest Of
Mr.. Pierce Butler, one of the most noted men
OF the country, formerly resident OF this city,
but recently resident of tine South, and an
alleged extensive slave owner. The order Of
arrest was accompanied with description OF
the probable locality in which Mr.. Butler would
be found. Marshal MillWard Immediately set
out upon the search, and, after hxing upon the
exact premises designated "a large boarding
house In Broad street, above Pine) disposed OF
his deputies, Messrs. Sharkey, jenkins and
Schuyler, In manner most likely to prevent
the escape of the prospective and distinguished
prisoner. The marshal then procured car.
riage, which was placed in convenient position.
He then rang the bell, which was answered by
the lady of the house, who produced Mr.. But
Ter. The Marshal read the order for arrest, and
placed hands upon the gentleman, in the name
and by the authority Of the United States Gov
ernment. Mr.. Butler looked somewhat crest
fallen, but delivered himself up without remon'
STRANGE. a-ff1sn Dos 3H
Pierce Butler, a prisoner of the United States
government, was then placed In the hands OF
the deputy marshals, whilst Marshal Millward
Of the prisoner. After an extended and diligent
search of the entire premises, nothing was found
to directly implicate Butler in any design against
the government
AS the prisoner was placed In the carriage the
lady of the house asked
"When will you return, Mr.. Butler2"
And the person addressed replied in non
ehalsni way
"Oh, as soon as the war is over, Madam"
The carriage, with the company, then drove
down to Walnut street wharf, where the Csm-
den and Amboy boat was taken for the railroad
depot. Here the deputy marshals took their
leave, and Marshal MillWard proceeded on to
New York, where the prisoner will be placed
in durance vile at Fort Hamilton, New York
harbor. 50 .assla ii le4l .l.
The antecedents Of Pierce Butler are well
known to our citzens. He is, we blieve, ma
tive Of Philadelphia, and was educated TO the
bar. He 10 reported to be very wealthy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

Some Of the Republicans are beginning TO
see that they we're much mistaken In the
South IN many respects They meered at the
threat Of dissolution OF the Un!onj they now
see It a danger not to be sneered at. They
thought the South weak; contemptlbly weaki
rather mistake, as they see now. We recon-.
mend TO them, after that grave mistake, to
abandon Republcsnism and itc purposes. IL will
not do to depend on IL. jq
We clip the above from the Louisville Demo
yst, edited by that solid Union Democrat. Col.
HARNEY, who has just been elected by the Un.
ion men OF jefferson county, kentucky to the
Legislature. The same man 80 beautifully
complimented by the Cincinnati Commercial,
zanesviIlc Courier, and other Republican pa
nara ------ --.--- ----- ---- ------ 81 M . "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
E.cnAsor OF Pnl.osras - .elegIam lroa

EXCHANGE OF PRIsoNERs "A telegram from
Washington says:
"The question Of the exchange OF prisoners,
which has been the subject OF considerable con-
alteration. has not vet been decided Prssident
Lineola ID firmly opposed 10 any recognition Of The
Yob,ls 90 bsligsTsnt pOiotr
However disagreesble it may be, President
Lincoln will probably be under the same neces.
sity Of recognizing this fact, as be is Of recog
nizing any other. Even he must be tolerably
well satisfied by this time that the country Is at
war with somebody that 10 entitled to be called
q "Power." He can neither cheat himself nor
the country into any delusion as TO the magni-
tude Of the contest, by refusing Il belligerent
name. The exchange Of prisoners Is an Incl
dent Of all wars; not because both sides, or eth.
er side, can claim to be legally In the right, but
because it Is much more humane to exchange
prisoners than IL Is to hang them. The country
will be much better satisfed to support this con-
test, with both men and money, when IL learns
that 1t is to be waged in accordance with the
ussges Of civilized and Christian nations.
We copy the above from the New York
Tines, q Republican paper. II recognizes the
inevitable truth which has long stared sensible
people In the face and urged upon the country
BY the Democratic party, that there must Of ne.
cessity be such intercourse between the bellig.
erents as will mitigate the horrors of war and
enable those who are taken prisoners to return
to their respective homes by exchange.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
l.enry Is. Payue's Letter 10 GOV. BEN
ANN nison. yDr

Y ssterday We published the letter Vi Gov
.DkskusoG to- H.jB B. PAYNE, E:q, and Mr.
PAYNr's reply. We this morning publish an
other letter from Mc. PAYSE, which will be
foun.i on our first page. We hope no one will
faiBtoread it, and that all our Republican co
temporAries will publish it. When we read
Gov, DENNIsos's letter, we were sorry that he
had thus exposed hirnselfto complete annihila-
tion. This letter of Mr.. PAYNE utterly e1-
tinguishes the Governors He is provoked, and
has no one TO blame but himself,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

p We see it often stated, that at will be
time enough to revive the Republican and
Democratic parties when We know that We have
Government" This would look like de-
termination on the part Of the Republicans 10
revive that party, after the Democracy have
saved the Government. For the sake Of hu-
manity, don't talk about reviving that party, II
we now succeed in saving the Government
If we get over this trouble, don't revive the
cause that produced it. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
RFFEoTs OF IRREGULARITIES AVOIDED.

ERFEoTs OF IRREGULARITIES AVOIDED.
Too much eating and drinking, new habits and modes
Of life, often produce irregularities In the bowels and
general health Of the system. But BRAspRrPns Puts
Will soon cure, the stomach will regain It's strength and
healthy action ofthe system will sbc restored. No
MrptcISEs are equal in usefulness 70 the hs'syel
RRANDRETH's PILLS,
BRANDRETMss UNIVERSAL fSALvE
& ALLCOUK's POROUS PLAsTEEs.
Every man Of tho FIRE ZoUAvEs had box. Of
BRANDRETH's PILLs,a box OF UNIVERSAL sALvE,
and an ALLoooK's POROUS PLASTER ,put In their
kuapaack free Of expense And TO this fact may be at
tributed the absence Of any Of THIS REGIMENT from
the hospital. u tlGf .,,s ss,t.ffrf5.s4|
EVERY SOLDIER should have. box Of Brandreth's
PTls,a box Of sslye, and piece Of Porous Phstsr.
They are SURE to be useful, often iifetaving.
Sold by JoHN R. cooK, Druggist, Columbus, and by
all respectable dealers in medicines t7es ro daeo
augl7-dim , 's.- Ass sleo'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
General Fremont.

There is an unusual amount Of good sense In
the following from the New York World. the
organ of the Administration:
The ST Louis and Chicago newspapers OF re-
cent date come to us filled with complimentary
notices Of Gen. John c. Fremont, who, II these
journals are to be believed, has already proven
one Of the most remarkable men Of modern
times. It'msy be that he is; but the facts
given In these notices hardly warrant the ex.
travagant eulogies INDUCED in by our Western
friends. IL seems the General is not given to
speech making, he attends closely 10 his bust.
ness, and has an excellent habit Of keeping his
appointments. All these things seem to sur
prise the editors "beyond the Mississippi" but
we can assure them that out this way there are
thousands Of men that have been doing the
same for years, without anybody thinking IL
worth Q newspaper puff.
We refer to this matter TO protest against the
whole system Of showering anticipatory honors
on Generals before they have seen ehot fired
In anger. We have had quite enough OF this
ponsense. The nation expects great things oil
General Fremont; but let us be chary OF our
praises until he does something 10 merit them.
With battle lost and the Union forces in full
retreat before the rebels, 1t Is no time to be
Boosting of the genius OF the commanding
General When the rebels are cleared out Of
Missouri IL will do to begin that sort Of thing.
Until then let Us watch and wait
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

: GJ The secsssiouists are cunning In their
management, and resort to many ingenious de-
vices TO deceive the Federal Government. We
believe manyo Of the pretended deserters from
their army are .spies sent 10 deceive. Some
come % Northern men who say they were
pressed into the Confederate army, and pretend
to give minute details Of the forces, positions,
defenses and intentions Of the enemy; but 90
far as these statements have been tested they
have generally proved untrue. The other day
some escaped Northern man from Richmonds
affirmed that the Notifications about that city
were not ell formidable or extensive, whereas
there Il indubiiable evidence that they are of
Immense strength, and extend many miles,
some accounts say fifteen--beyond the metropo-
iis.--BosfoD Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
monroe Comfy.

The Union Democracy Of Monroe county
have nominated the following ticket; e
Senator, J. D. O'Connor; Representative
John Keyser, Clerk, Daniel Walton, for Tfeas-
urer, William Read; for Sheriff, George w.
Carrolhersj for Commissioner, Barnett Mann;
for Recorder, Daniel o'Connor; for Prosecut-
ipg Attorney, James o. Amos; for Coroner,
Michael Fagert; for Infrmary Director, Arthur
SmYth. \. El A a..-lll. ". a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
u TheToIedo Bladei Is wonderfully out

~ The Toledo Blade Is wonderfully out O
.ahpmOr, and talks about "liss"- With so much
-Aippanoy, -as to convince any man that the edi.
n.otor was drought up' where such was the COM
mon tee tahls talk. We make all allowance
for the dissgreeable position Of the Blade. IL
e. must be very humiliating to a paper that has
been so devoted to Abolition Republicanism as
Il has, now to be compelled to dscwn and aban-
don IL on account of the injury 1t has been to
the country. Fully convinced that "its princi'
Piles are in conflict with pasriotsm,p 1t sinks
them. That Is right--all such papers should
A Do %. : We are Of The opinion, however, that
il IL from the force of necessity rather than
.chpice. Rail away--we will forgive you. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

uLet H. JeJewett come on with bis Central
Ohio Railroad Iyish mud di0g0s, all he can
buy and hire, and we will clean them out next
October.r--Daytos Journal, Argust 13. ss
1t is perhaps all very well for the editor Of the
Dayton Journal, while he is comfortably slowed
away in his snug berth in the Postotiice, 70 cast
his dirty slurs ss the 'Irish mud-diggers," while
tens Of thousands Of gallant Irishmen are In
arms Al. the call Of the President to protect the
Capital Of the nation, and "mainiain the Con-
atitution and the Union." The Dayton Jsarasi
is very proper organ of the new Republican
marty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

The Union Democracy Of Muskipgum county
have nominated the following excellent ticket:
\ Treasurer Jno. M. Lanes Of Muskipgum
presentstives- Thos Maxfsld, Of
washington, and Frank Ewing, of Msigs; Pros
ecuting Attorney Copeland, Of Springfield; /;
Records err David Harris, Of Wsynej Commis-
sIoncr- Cephas Hmks, Of Highland; Surveyor
Edward Bethel. Of Meigs; Infrmasy Director
II. stemlsr, Of zsnesville; Coroner--DAnlsl
Smith, of Zanesville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
,H9so,,na Of the Union Democrau'
STATE Central COnimittee' -'@

.The Union Democratic State Central Com
msa;t,ese n q win meet at Columbus, TUESDAY, Au-
ousr 9Th, alta O'Clock. P. M, Every me@Der
ia rreoouuested to be present, and all the eandi'
dates on the Union Democratic State Ticket
are Il, cordially invited to be present
4sos 3 WAYNE GRIswoLD, Chairman
WIN. S JOHNSON, Secretary.
August 90. 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

,DURCmAsER WANTED for goo packages Of
il Stationery aud Jewelry, for sale at prices % IN.
Voiced less 10 per cent. discounts a the express once
Columbus, Ohio. !ts
Also, agents wanted to sell the hest packets Of stais'
cry with Without jeweIry) 10 the market at prices
lower than canbe purchased elsewhere Address with
J. L. BAILEY,
JBl5.4tvs IN 1nlsi Court street, Boston, Mass;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
mORFAT,s LIrR PILI.s... .

In all cases Of cos.ysns pspsa, bilious a1d liveI
affections piles, rheumatism. fsvers and egues obsh
nate head aches and all general denesments o. hs'
these Pills hare invariably proved cerAin and spesdy
remedy. Angle trial Wilt place The Lie PMS peyono
he reach ofcompstOn In the estimation OF eveU pe'
Dr. Noast,s phapi. Iiss<s s1li b found equaiIy Of
ncacious in All cases o nervous debl'y spepH. neso
ache the sekpes neidspt 70 females ~ neA'n
~, ss,s ~ n. W. B,NoHRAT, sss, Bscsdvsy,N. X.
ana b. ali Dmggists. ts I sSsfhsl mys'-osvU .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
MOSES DAVIS.

EDITOR Ono STATESMAN; Sir-Please announce tne
name Of A. @. Hipas of jackson township, as candi
date for Representative 70 the decision Of the
Union Democratic nominating convention, and oblise,
A HOST OF DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

reyerses Of one or Of the othsr section Of the
sombstapts will awaken anything like partisan
feeling in this country, they are most srievous-
" mistaken. VI ~ >.s3N.fy =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

Ed. ONO sTArEsMAN:-- Please announce in your pa
per that many Of the voters Of the northern part Of this
county desIre to hays den Grswoid Of Sharon town
ship, for our next Representative. 5.fsuf sw
1Ja srs Yours truly, y,1 a4ft i-s
nIoara n LUIa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
MANY DEMOCRATS.

EDIroR ONO sTAfklMAN-P Please announce the name
Of L. d. WILSON as candidate for County Auditor,
subject to the deeison Of hs Union Democratic conyen
ti,n and obiiKsl Jltl v MANY pEMocRATs. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
SHERIFF.

EDITOR sTATRzMAN-Please announce the name Of
Capt. HIRAM NJ, OSBORN, Of Blendon township as
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision OF the
franklin County Democratic Convention. and obBge
anglo MANY DEMOCRATS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Settlement of Accounts.

THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS HAVE
i been hled in the Probate Court Of FRANKLIN coun-
ty Ohio and will be heard for settlement on WEDNES
wit: . .
The Hnal account Of J. H. Stage, admir- Of Gottleib
Welbel decd the rst account Of James Reed, admr OF
benjamin. Reed decd the hrst account OF John Jones,
admir- with the will annexed Of Edward Jones, decd,
the frat account OF Margaret Keller. admx with the
will annexed, Of Abraham Keller, decd, the hrst ac'
count Of ]. H. Gron and James Dougherty, executors
OF the will Of Jacob Keller. decd; the first account OF
Samuel suddiek, admrof the estate OF james A. Sud.
dick decd; the second account Of VIM. NJ Bolles and
Richard Mather the administrators Of W W. Mather,
decd the second account Of Abel Clark admir- OF Har
mon Diidne decd; the fourth account Of Robert Nell
admr Of Joshua Baldwin, decd and the NTH account OF
W. A. O. Mccoy, executors Of the will Of Robert
W. Mccoy, decd. ......t fIJ..x
= II. q. ALBERY,
t Rug3Q-dAwH Probate Judge. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
\ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
COUNTY AUDIT0B,

EDITOR ONO srArnMlN-Please announce the name
Of JoszrH HALKnBAcn, Of this city, who 10 pissen'
clerk lnhe couhty Treasurers once. as suitable can
ddate for County Auditor subject to the decision OIL 'ns
Franklin County gnion Democratic Convention and
00hse' MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
DIED:

At Cincinnati on the 18th inst, JosEPH NJ sHAw
aged "a years months son Of WILLIAM sHIw. Esq
late Of this county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
REPRESENTATIVE.

IpiroH srArEsnAE--P Please announce the name OF
J. w. DuRANr, of westervie, as acandidate Tor Rep
resenatye in the Legislature subject TO the decision Of
The franklin County Democratic Convention.
~ tt'sspGTT al issi I, MANY DEMOCRATS!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
A HOST OF DEMOCRATS.

EDITOR sTATEsMls- Please announce In your paper
that many voters In this city and In Franklin county
desire to have 0rro DRrsEt Esq, for their next hep
sentative. Mr.. DreSel Is just the man for the place.
,ugle,s1t Ste, gsg4.T MANY DEM06RAT5.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Eprror ONO srATrsMAN--You will please announc'
the name Of D. O. sARsEs, Of Hamilton township, as
candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the de-
oision Of the Union Democratic County Convention,
and obIice a2f--A .8.e1 - 3gef-
''t'FN eeftlsa is.1 h.n t7oMAEY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
Elegant Lace Mantillas,

Balm GO SON,
No. 90 South High ST.,
uAvE JUS. opened an invoice 0fvey large and
PUsHER. FRENCH. AND cHANTILLA
LACE MANTILLAs AND Po1NTES'
VIDE FRENCH LAcEs FOR SHAwIs'
Very Deep French Flounciug Laces.
Real Thread, French, Chantilla Il Genevese
pis s. WELLS.
valenciennes, Point de Gaze, Brussels
and Thread Laces and Collars,
vALENCIENNEs TRIMMED H'DKFs,
MALTESE LACE COLLARS g. SETS,
LINEN COLLARS h CUFFS,
In new Shapes,
PAPER COLLARS & CUFFS,
For travelling.
PRICES UNUSUALLY Low.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
From tho London telegraph. ]

The battle Of Ball Knn was battle which,
IL second TO Magenta Or solferino IN actuai
slaughter. was marked with more envehomed
hostility, The dominant feeling ID England In
this unhappy quarrel 10 one Of unfeigned and
bitter sorrow. II Americans labor for one mo-
ment under the impression that the successes or
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

EpiroR ONO STATESMAN PLEASE announce the name
of Jous @. EDWARDS, Of Madison township, as candi
date for Representative subject TO the decision OF the
Union Democratic Convention Of Franklin County, and
oblge, ~ ..- .t., ~. -, ,,n,,ocp .rec
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

EDITOR OHIO sTATEsHlE-Plea'e announce 'ne name
Of w. W. KILE OF Madison township, as candidate for
County Commissioner subject to the decision Of the
Union Democratic County Convention, and oblige,
p augat l.-.-z9 x ~ MANY DEMochArs'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

Kpiros ONO sTArEsMAN-Please announce tho name
Of Gro L. CONVERSE as candidate for Reprssenasivs'
subject to the deeion Of the Union Democratic Jon
vention, and Oblige, yga au.sv npNonRATs.
| Il-rt-..l .Eia. -srl.al k.a b MANt D1NVS =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steam Between Ireland and America
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND GALWAY.

The following new and magnificent frst-classpsddlt
wheel Steamships compose the above line
ADRIATIC, 5,5o6 tons burthen, Capt, J. MAuF
-.--- lHnrmerlx Of the Collins Linal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

,ssso. y. aANYiSiiNnx. Edi''F'
.coL uMBus. OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
Democratic Union Nominations

FRlpAY MORNING, AuGusT %. 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
From the Times Avg. 81

II Is 0 complete victory-as much victory
as Austerlitz. All the incidents OF victorJ
are frankly stated in the New York telegram
All the artillery, arms, stores, and email arms
have been captured by the Confederates. And
now, what next7 No one can hope that this il
one Of those victories which produce peace
There will be shouts Of exultation all over the
South, and there will be frenzy all over the
North; but we cannot hope that there will bt
any thought Of peace. We may be sure that
the firss thought will be for revenge. We will
make no remark upon the number Of casualties
recorded, except to say that other telegramt
have arrived which put Ii much higher; for w
shall be glad to hear that such fight can have
been fought at the cost Of 500 men. Every ops
Of these will have his circle Of ffiends and hil
sworn league Of avengers. The army which
has Just been routed has had oil It's spirit brok
en-, and as military body has ceased to exist
but there are ten times as maly ready TO conn
on, perhaps to the sane fate. We wish ",
could find something In this victory upon which
to congratulate either the victors or the van
quIshed. We Wish we could see in 1t the prob
able cause Of that humility or that content
ment which might focilitate peace. We can
however, unhappily, see 10 Il nothing but wha
must stimulate the evil passions of both com
bitants.9 a 49,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05
4 DENOC RATIO VIEW OF THE
eTATT VUNTENIIO~.

THE resolution introduced by Mr.. Edmunds Of
Burlington, and adopted by the Convention, was
all right, and some Of the speeches, as in
formed by Democrats who were present, had
tone Of ma aanjmity that was honorable to the
men who made them. But all this was disposed
of in the nomination made by the Convention.
aud no Democrat unless lie is prepared to stultify
himself and abandon all seIf-respect, can, f-- b
moment, think of supporting a ticket not only
partzln in form, but TO the very extreme in sT.t.
Another Convention will of course be Gated and
another ticket put in nomination that, al the free
men Of Vermont may have the privilege Of excr-
csing the right Of suffrage at the conf r; elect
ion without violating their freeman's oath
Vermont Patriot.
" If anybody has any doubt whether tho
Convention on the Goth was substantially
and in spirit fully in sympathy with
the principles which brought the Rerub-
lIcan party into existence, the treatment
of the action Of that Convention by those
who are still at war with Republicanism
must very soon set thatdoubt at rest. Those,
formerly hostile to the Republican party.
who came into the Convention, and acted
with it because they were only seeking to
have the rightiul authority of the Govern
ment maintained, and treason put down by
force, were satisfied with the result. But
those who hoped through the machinery of
the Convention to strike fatal blow at Re-
publicanism in Vermont. and build with
what they were pleased to call the " liberal
wing of the Republican party, new party
that should control the State, were diSslp-
pointed and discomftted. In other words.
Democrats who came into the Convention
purely from patriotic motives went away
satisfied, while those who came for Office and
the spois went away in wrath. With that
result the people will in the end be content,
however much the politicians may grumblc.
-Monfpeher Freeman.