davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-13

- sehse.9 =. Whitington of Charles
wlse 49, e.4 cigars. vas captured BY
- Oaaco whae esse1ptinG to run into
Assa1e.A. Ths Hleeksds of hsysppsh y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-13

Southern papers state that the report Of
the removal OF the rebel capital to Nash
Nashville, is incorrect,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-13
TIE PENSACOLA EIGHT.
oRDsR OF GEN. BRAGG TO ZEE
REBEL FORCES.

HEApoUARTEEs, Amy OF PENSACOLA,
NEAR PENSACOLA, Fla Nov. rs, 1861.
The signal success which has crowned our 40 hours
conflict with the arrogant and confd,rt enemy
whose Government 1t seems, is hourly looking
for an announcement OF his success 10 capturing
our position-should I'll our hearts with gratitude
TO a merciful P. evidence This terrific lombard
ment OF more than hundred guns of the heaviest
calibre-csusing the very earth to tremble around
us-has from the wild firing Of the enemy, resu t
ed in the loss of only lives, with wounded; but
2 Of them seriously-5 Of the deaths from an acci-
dent, and but from the enemy's shot. We have
crippled their ships and driven them off, and forced
the garrison of ort Pickeus, in its impotent rage
to slske its revenge by firing on our hospital, and
burning the habitations CT innocent women and
children, who have been driven therefrom by an
unannouncod storm of shot and she'll. For the
coolness devotion, and conspicuous gailantry Of
the troops, the General tenders his cordial thanks:
but for the precisi of their firing, in this their
first practice, which would have done credit to
veterans, he is unable to express his admiration
Their country their enemy will both remem-
Der the "a and 23d eff November.
BY comm md Of Major Gen. BRAGG.
Geo. G. Garner, Asst. Adj. Gen.
From the Pensacola Observer, Nov. SOL
For some cause, not yet explained, the fsht
commenced by Fort Pickens last week suddenly
ceased on Sunday morning, and Up to the present
time has not been renewed. 1t is supposed by
some, says be Montgomery Advertiser, that al
the time Col. Brown opened fro on the defences
of the Confederate forces he expected he would be
supported in very short time by a very large
portion Of Lincoln's armada, but that as only
small number Of the fleet arrived, and those being
unable to make any impression on our batteries,
he deemed it advisable to relinquish the attempt
for the present. Others again think tho attack
was only feint, for the purpose of learning the
strength, position and number of the guns mount
ed by General Bragg. If this was his object. he
most sgnally failed, as General Bragg, while he
had only the fort, and one two vessels to reply
to, did not deem it necessary to open his most ef-
fective batteries. Should Col. Brown, on the ar
rival of the entire feet, feel disposed TO aid the
vessels in forcing entrance into Pensacola Bay,
he will b, likely to be greeted with storms of iron
bail from powerful batteries, the existence of
which be does not now even dream of.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-13
For the Free Press.I
ONE OF A THOUSAND.

In Washington, at sunset hour,
One red October day,
Alone dying soldier lad
Upon his rude couch Isy.
His boyish brow was cold and pale.
The humid dew of death
Chung to his curl, and heavily
He drew each sobbing breath.
The fever glow had left his cheek.
His beardless lip was white,
And on his eyes unheeded fell
The slowly purplins light.
His thoughts had wandered far away
From swift Potomac's eide;
And in his dreams he looked upon
A fsirer, clearer tide.
He roaued again each homeland glade.
And sought each olden haunt:
Where be had strsyed, careless boy,
In mountain crowned Vermont.
His mother smiled again on him,
His sisters winsoms slee,
Was mingled With tie laugh OF one
His wild heart thrilled to sec.
A shy, sweet girl, with golden hair,
The village pet and pride;
Had promised when the war was Ger,
- bride
That she would % r.-
And mingled now amid his dreams
Strange music, sweet and wild;
An angel famed him with her wings,
And wore his mothers smile
The sunlight faded, softly closed
The red October day,
And dead upon his couch of straw
The young Vernonter lay.
they found him with peaceful smile
Upon his lips, and pressed
Within his hand, golden curl,
Held closely to his breast
F.. (. C. &.
CLARENoSr, N. H., Nov. 1861.
Near Gen. McCall's headquarters is al
old Virpinlan, who liberated his twely
Slaves after the war commenced and now ha
them contentedly working upon his farm o.
wages.
That's the way to do it. No need for on
man to own another in order to have hin
work for him.
CARE OF Hon. JAMES NJ. Mason, LONDON
The following is an extract from recent
intercepted Southern letter
81 suggest that you send your lettel
through Hon. James NJ. Mason. at LOndOr
In this way they will be sure to reach the
destination"
Faulty dircction-should have been IA
Fort Warren The letters will have
20 to the dead letter Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-13

SUrFERINes OF FuolrlvB FAnIlY.-The
wife Of one of our Generals in Missouri gives
the following painful description Of the suf-
ferings of refugee Unionists in Missouri:
"Sr. Louis, Dec. 2.
.DgAR MorHER: I received your letter ysster-
ia, feuudsy), and should have answered 1t last
svsn;no- but was too tired to do anything. have
bean busy all day trying to relieve tho suffering
81 our moor refugees from the southwest, who are
eomipe By scores into the city every day. Moss
NJ them are farmers, who, at an hours notse,
aed from comfortable homes, leaving everything
tbere. Il was . bitter cold day yesterday. and
siy families were found In Market ST., ssafy tro-
zen and starred. got together ell the CLONES
had. and begged what could In the hotel, and
,tarted with two other ladies and two othcers To-
aud them, ws carrying the bundles ourselves.
1--WE found twenty children, most OF them bare
footed. bsreheaded, and with scarcely any clothes
at ALL never saw such sight; mon and women
In rags. We did what we could for them; got
them hot coffee and bread, and started down 10 the
levee in quest Of others. We had hardly hnishe
our dinner whom We heard of seven families 1t u !
police station right near us-when We got there
just stood and cried-huddled together in Q lat :.
dark room, IL was almost impossible to az
about. We found ono woman with twins sou
weeks old, and four children besides; they 4,
been on the road three weeks. have been s.z
ing on nv machine this morning and have ma
two flannel nightgowns, and put them on 70 b,
bies who had hardly a stitch Of clothini s-,h
moment the streets are full Of these en- igrsr
wagons. What Is to be Gone"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-13

CLAnEHosr, N. H., Nov. 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
MRS. Lincoln.s

The lady Of the Psesident Is represented a
enjoying gay time at Long Branch. Balls,
are works and other Festivities are making her
fstay, This '.playing Court" at watering places
during such serious times as the present, Is, q
say the least, very nnbecoming. We have
been led 10 regard AIRS. Lipceln asa lady oI
sound eetise, and earnestly devoted 70 the sacred
cause Ia, which her husband plays the most
important part; but her conduct in this respect
Is calculated TO change the high opinion hereto-
fore entertained. Her place 10 at the White
House, and NJ her health required recreation, II
would have been more becoming In the Pres-
ident's wife, to have taken IL, at the present
time, quietly and unobtrusively. Grand balls,
grand suppers and grand nre-wofks, IN honpt
of anybody's wife, are just now very much oui
Of place Cirsiapdti Ttmss. sa iS -.
I We protest against these attacks on the Ad.
ministsation by these organs Of the new Re-
publicsn Union Party. Mr.. c1nrsos. Tie SEQ
retary Of War, and Mr.. WELIEs, the Secretary
Of the Navy. are politically asssiled by them,
and. even Mrs. LiscoIs eaa's mike visit 10
,hs Springs without some oilsious meddlsr
sticking, m his AdyicssTto where cher plsesr
ss .Hos can itbs expected that che President
10 suocsssfdiiy ptossoase thls kas gndsr, such
,Irotlmslences7, Let Mrs. L1scotH enjoy hss'
fireworks, !" "sisnd ballsp and "sappsss. .'S's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

|s The ssndusky Regi,itr, an abolition paper in
Ohio, says; "Ths Union movement seems "a
be taking like FIRE in o ory stubble throughout
the State" Firsin ..dry stubble" soon burns
ont, and leaves the ground black. That is tho
way the Republican fire burned whenit was apl
piled, by the aboIitionisss, TO the country 10
1854. and iss course . marked with dssolssIon.
Nov syerybodyu-even those who applied the
are, are bosy trying 70 smother and extinguish
Il, before We are entirely consumed Throw on
the water! DON. lett consume the stacks d
grain and the fences. rsda ~ ei,s "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
COUNTY C6iirIIssTONER .

EDfroR ONO BTATKsMAN-Please announce the name
of Jous sEypra, Of Pleasant townshp AZ candidate
for reelection to the office Of County Comnissloner,
subject to the decision Of the Union Democratic County
'oenvsAtiop: lSisgsahG 500 MANY DAhoohATs'
FDiroE ONO srATrssfAS-You Will please announce
the name Of Do sAaBEa, of Hamilton ownship, as
candidate for County Commissioned, subject to the de-
eIsion Of the Union Democratic County Convention,
and oblise0 .sil-f1tI 'oq MANY DEMOCRATS. N
.eqdlic5 da9,1uA icgt ~ Jf.F ense
'EbffoR ONO sTATrmAs-P Please announce the name
ofw. KrrE, Of Madison township,as candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the decision Of the
Union Dsmocrstic County Convention, and obligs.
aus2I 'sNs %stesae MANY DEMOCRATS. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
.rho Burial of GEN. N. Lyon.

J The burial of this distinguished military Off.
Ger took place at 81 o'clock r, N. ,on Tuesday,
the 18Th inst, He was buried on the farm of the
Hon. John 8. Phelps, and near bis residence.
Not one of his officers or soldiers were present,
andino friend save Mrs. Phelps. He was buried
by Gfew of the officers of the Missouri State
Guard, belonging 10 Gen, John B Clark's d.
vision. The only persons present were Mrs.
Jno. s, Phelps, Capt H. Boon, Capt. Poindex-
ter, Lieut.. findsr and DR.. Peters. There were
only four Others present, save two Of Mira.
Phelps's male sefvantss Il 10 supposed that bis
remains will be taken up and removed to ST.
Louis. Ca ,.a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

I
The Tribune and the Republican press now
freqAently putting themselves o. the record II
Abolition, which means Dsunion. We fai! back
upon the following letter nom henry Cisy 70
Rev. Walter Cotton, showing the effects OF such
sentiments upon the Union, the Constitution,
NE Government, and the iaboring people or tne
free Statep; +. ~ ~ rrr rs.,.
f8 ~ M 'sAsffLAND, Sept. 2, 1eA3.
s.sMr pr.a SIN. Allow me to select sub-
iect for one of your tracts, which,, treated 10
your popular and ndensed way, ! think would
hs attended with great. and good effect.
mean abolition. ft
at IA mapifest that the ultras Of that party
arc extremely mipchievons, and .are hurrying
on the country 70 fearful Consequences. They
are ncs q he conciliated by the Wings. En-
erosssd with 4 single idea, they care for moth
ipe else. They would see the Administration
of the Government pfecpitate the nation into
absolute ruip, before they would lend O helping
hand 10 arrest lie career. They treat worst
and denounce most those who treat them best,
~ ~, o.. avraa xvith than n admit alaVorV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
PAPER FOR THE STATE.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y oEIyED at the Once Of the Secretary Of Sta to,
until !s'~ u8fs ~ 'saa 81 fataei .gl-i
Monday, the 9d day of September next. at
| LU 1851 j. noon, LaD.t
for furnishing paper for the Of the State OF oho rs
follows b,t crt ri -fg c1f'h
1000 Reams Double Super Royal Printing Paper, 27
by Al inches to weigh not less than So pounds to the
ream.
100 Rssms Double Flat Cap, 10 by "a inches, to weigh
100 ReamS Brochure Cover Paper, assorted coors ~
by "a inches, to weigh at least 20 pounds to the rea
The quantities above named to be increased at the op
ton Of the Secretary Of state.y ".-N@' sreig 4
Bids must be accompanied by samples Of the paper,
and must specify the price at which each Kind and qua
y will be delivered at the State House In Columbus.
No samples Of inferior article need be presented the
paper must be Of the best quality. yyed.liH Ar ~ ~,
The delivery of the Super Royal and Cover Paper TO
commence the first Of November next ensuipg, and
continue as the paper shall be needed. NJ i'-' =
The delivery OF the Double Flat Cap TO commence on
the first day Of December next and continue as above.
Bonds with approved security in double the amount Of
the contract will be required according to law condi
toned for the faithful performance OF each contract
The bids to be made and The contracts awardedin 40
oordance with the terms Of the act TO provide for the
purchase Of Stationery Fuel and other articles for the
General Assembly and State 0ceTs passed March ii,
1853. See Curw. 2l9s; Swans Stat s6e.
Bids to be indorsed on the envelopes, Proposals for
furnishing paper for the state." s,.s- 10 'A
-. Bidders are assured that paper will be received
unless It conforms in every respect with the samples.
1Ats procfsfoD sot2 Do sarictty ad4ersd 10. lFHC
- tssnrE99Ho5 cd c. "A. <: RUsssLI,
Columbus. Ohio, August 2, IseI-dtd alSlT %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
rhs Last one Turned out.
= 20 - e4 - y - - ~ ID
The Detroit Adss,tis~,a Republican pap

The Detroit Adss,tisv,a a Republican paper,
thus states q case in that city, and the cause:
REsovrD The. -euIllotne has fallen upon
the head of T. c. Hizgibbon, Esq., About q
year ago he was appointed route agent on the
Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad, position
which be has hiled since with fidelity and en-
tire satisfaction TO the PoNofiee Department,
as we have every reason to believe. He 10 an
Irishman and q Democrat; but as he Was The
only one IN the State ,oho held an office under te
General Government, we doubt whether the
Postmaster-G General might not with perfect
safety 70 the country, have permitted him 20 re,
tain his place until we have no further need Of
Irishmen and Democrats 70 aid In fighting the
battles OF the t'nion, II no longer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

y 0uR CArTuaRD 0srIcERs. The Hon. Alfred
Ely and Colonel Corcoran, with all our officers
eaptured BY the reoelss numbering sixty, are At
Richmond, confined ina room SO BY "a feet, In
the tobacco warehouse. Mr. Ely and Colonel
lCorcofan arewelL They are all fed on fresh
beef and wheat bread Mr.. WigfalI, among
Others, has visited thcma He said that the
prisoners might be exchanged II our Govern
n,ent consented--that II we would fight like
Christians, they wonld--if like ComAnohes
they would hght like Comanches. They. have
very strong entrenchments two miles this sids
Of Richmond, ard between Manassas and Bull
Run. M Y. Tsituns. saa p sht
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

Hsfpers Weekly, Of this week, has o cni
which does Justice to the venerable and incon-
sequentisl Secretary Of the Navy. He 10 styled
She Zip Van Winkleof The Navy, and 10 repre-
sented sleeping very comfortably with bis long
hair and beard spread artisiically upon the
ground, while John Bull ID pushing of With a
bale Of cotton, and Louis Napoleon Is getting
out Of the way with . boz Of cigars. The mot
- is good one; "All's we'll that ends Welles .
Ola. Cemmsyeial. askS he w
This 10 pretty talk for q psper protesting 20
be lysl What will the rsbsls think 70 SOC
such ridicuIe Of onf CsbiDet7 \ sss y 81 AL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

letter wri.ishby 90 Hsv .. q. elms pAster q he
Psnsponts stfsst Bapust ohurch. Sfeokiyr, NJ =, to
ths.gournzi end Messenger" cincinnah o. and speaks
volumss IN ssof N thns pedicins, MRs.
wunov' Z aoofHre sstor von cnmbanf TzlrHuo, x
:. We ~ a advertisment IN your columns Of Mrs
WnsLow'u eoornIre exngr. Now We never aidA word
fesi copeied 10 say 10 yopr readers that THO no hum
M y 1f " 1sIzb iv, An EScV r. 70 % Afl r.
dLzins probably one oftho most spcosrfui psd
Il va fesdes yho have babies can'tdo better Than
Nv M tpppy.r ocs7lyd&v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
aiOFFAT,s LIVE PII,I.s.

In all casss Of dyPspsIa bilious end Liver
Affections, pIies, rhsumatism fsver and agues, obsu
nate head ehes, and all gsnsrsl dsrangensnts Of health
these Pilis have inasby proved certain and speedy
renedys hnss tralwill plaos ths Idis pills beyond
the feac decomposition in he sstinAton Of every pa
.henf. ''''-'''A '-''N
q Df. MOasts Phnniz Bittsn win bs fonpd equally Of
hcAcidus IN alleasssof nervous debility head
ache the sckneas incident to females indsie health,
snd every kind 81 weakness Of ne disestve organs.
yot saie NJ Ds, " p. MoEPAz, sss, gFosavsy, N. r
and By al Dfnsgis.sS 80, er' 2 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
! .AlIl..NjlNOUNCEMENTS,
nEpREa I.NTATIYE.

- e,..s..
hDiroR ONO sTArnHAS--rse'e annoua's 'A' .'.s .ss
Of BrsJAMNL L. RES as canddats ios re'es0'on v
State 20 ihe aeolaioh " '''
cv m FyanilIn copntv.
5'yygsf N gf'fN f's MANY DEMOCRATS.
f.l1 III VI . ~. ,.us
vS .A'. 80 '.-.'s... -. p.nr...r,a,,vs.
0l " y y rtv
su''sc. y ~ us''sn ssas,,n y ~ ~ Vn'Y1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

APsrsmLvAsiA cHapL4iA 10 TsouBEEs--A
man named J. M Gfeep, chaplain 70 the Tenth
Psbn.yIvsnis Reeiment (fescrve), vac arrested
by ofhcers Allen ana Bud - The instance q
Me. C.ephane, the city possmaste5 charge viii
opening lsstefs and abs1aotID8 money belonR
lidg 70 said regiment, q well 81 others Hswnz
eommittsa 70 Jail 5oF further examination.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

4 AnREFoS WonN wIfH ImroKTAN LETTERS.
"A woman fresh from Beauregard's headquar-
tiers, was arrested to-day, while passing through
our lines into Alexandria. She manifested
great indignation, claiming that, asa lady, shs
was exempt from arrest. An Irish woman of
ens Of the regiments searched her and found,
among her undsrclothee, some twenty letters
addressed 10 and implicstihg pfpzninent citizens
in Washington and Alexsndria. She was sent
TO headquarters IN. Y. Tfitnss. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
7sHEHaIFF

EbIToR zsfkrRsMAs--Plesse announce the name OF
Capt. HIRAM NJ. osBoRk, Of Blendon township, as o
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision Of the
Franklin County Democratic Convention. and oblige
3 aufi6 z 81, l;( F79s MANY DRMocRATa,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

n snPPressing Newspapers. ~
The Ns2 Ymk 1r'nss pabllshss ! lsltsr fion
wasbIngtoh q Philsa slphis. 'setsing forth ths
fou6shs y among she very recent detetpins.
tlohs Of the Governmsnt.n
aThe Administration decided to-day 70 taxa
dnolkef stcpS which win be quite 90 startling at
fret az the former, but which y equally found
cd on sound policy. Tho Constitution provides
for the freedom of speech and Of the Press.
But II also provides for the privileGes q me
writ of ha5s1s cofPas. u hes been founu tn9s
the safety Of the Republic required the susPenf-
aionp ahat ~rit.s The Administration 70 pow
sAsiahed shasahe sefety Of the Aepublic requires
that thoee papers ID the North which 20 no,
lyieldla heass5 sapport 70 the Government, ens y
which. bgIs their symbathy with the South,
nousish az the North hostile feeling against
the Government, shall be warned 70 desist, and
if they persist, shall be suppfessed."e %
Thatis decidedly refreshing, We must not
only ,yield q hearty support to the Govern
ment, ? but sto al the measures Of the Admin
iaAtion; !. otherwise the papers not having the
stomach for this "shail be suppressed,p As 70
supporting the Govsrnmeat Of our soantsy no
good Democrat fnds any difficulty or embar-
rassment in this. We have always done this,
and always Intend 40 SO; but as to sustaining
"aH the HseasHres ef hs Adm'nsstraron' tpesi Y
Iimpossible, without total abasement. 3 That
ml,, N s;,o,aas snrro,,,ns The mana eauent. !,
~ !, vNfsss'--e q. ~
tne war Oepassmens--uniess 'na' 10 np' =, ~
adhered % portion Of the Government The
c,nc,nnsa co,s,s,,eisl nublishes a petition,
gR,c6 =. s.Ss xiil ,t.c,esiss the "siepatures d
| n 1...,.a5 . L.s,.,s ii. a. r.,,ovsl ~ M,
Z W. s-s \, .. NJ -h,.s ..d.
SSAnthpoSs 'he Pe'te'A'y 0A,'~', .''~
Ias foiioHs; aa sag ie 9tg9a etg a'ie 7. !
ls,sr, tfi. Fxcai,srcvI Abraham Lincoln, ,Presi.
lsf hspsfnf ths iJn,tsd states: ~ ai saA y
NJ - ,.,. H., a., 80. A5,,;..
ny ~ ~ ,.. ae Nss,;on.i nsr;l.
,sNreton snouiu "a s's ao, ~ "a r.csivs ,hs
ntysl tns y. i.sPSs Essnds ~ tbs Cavern
= a. a a forced mon the
mensi anu ,aa,s ". ',,;ssnG nc vide
sss.eassaI -. 'of conidenoe m the
;isss,, psaI ..S sn.o,,v ~ tbe Han Simon Cam
inses'isy sna oap.w ~. $1,000 helieving- uoat
"a ~ ny, .srssl nonular will and
80. !, dsmand change which
anal Mace the War b. ent in the hands
of a, man whose honesty has never been ques-
Toned, and whose capacity y eminent and mas
oeen proven IN service, ,S sespso s ~ smssoo %
and the appointment Of the Hon. Joseph Holt
Of Kentucky. This is submitted. withou: par
II Ali nk.E mwaG nHan
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
- GEO. d. MCCLELLhN,
Main. .Ganaral IInifad 2fafaa Ann
montgomery Counsy Nominations.
Che Union p,nlooi-sey Of Montgomery couu

The Union psmocrscy Of Montgomery coun.
y nominated he following strong ticket: 3 =
Representatives, Jonathan Kenney, of Day
ton, Michael Wallace. Of Jefferson; Treas
urer, Henry Morse, of Madriver, Prosecuting
Attorney, Thos, F. Thresher, Of Dayton; Re-
corder, Theodore p. Eby, Of Randolph Com
missioner, Alfred Iams, Of Madison; County
Surveyor. Joseph B. Johns, of Dayton; Coro-
ner, Philip Waltz, Of Daytoni Director Of In.
frnarypJohn Grove, Of Dayton.
Gro. W. HouK, Esq, was chairman Of the
Convention. The Empire Gays; w "a si.ss
The meeting Of the County Convention to-
day was one Of the largest and most enthusiast
&c ever held In Montgomery county. Il shows
the determination Of the people 70 submit no
longes 70 the corruption Of Republican rule.---
The old men and the young men ere alike en-
thusiastic In ths good cause Of redeeming the
county from the anarchy into which it has
been plunged by the Republican party. Now
Won't yoa ssand from under when you see the
-AftA@ ~ Aeeoc. :. rriIitar