davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28

names were presented, most of which
were afterwards withdrawn, and upon the
Convention proceeding to ballot, the bal.
lot resulted as follows:
J: Il. Mckinney received. ........7 2 votes.
B. B. Meeker 6
Peter Morrison 6 ......
j. II. MCKINNEY, of Fillmore county,
having received a majority of all the votes
cast, was upon motion declared the uuan-
imous choice of the Convention.
STATE TREASURER
For State Treasurer, Mr.. J. M. TousELY,
VI lie oueur, nominated PETER WILKINS,
" LIE oueur county, and there being no
OtheT names presented, upon motion,
MI. WILKINS was declared the unanimous
cholce OF the Convention as the candidate
for State Treasurer.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
For Attorney General a number of
names were presented and ballot had "a
follows:
W. HI. Grant received. .. 50 votos
Aaron 5. StrOut . ....49
W. 81. GRANT, of Ramsey County. bav-
ing majority of all the votes cast. was
declared the unanimous choice of the
Convention for the Office of Attorney
General.
Mr.. GRANT was called out, and made a.
speech accepting the nomination.
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court J.
E. WHEELoCK and HUGO PETzoLD Of Ram
sey County, and II. HILBERT of Dakota
County, were named, 4 ballot being
taken,
Hugo Petzold received ....... SO votes.
III. Hilbert = 4
J. E. Wheelock - %
MIR. PETzoLD having received majority
OF all the votes, was declared the unanimous
choice of the Convention.
MIR. PETzoLD was called out, and very
briefly accepted the nomination.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
On motion of Mr. CHATFIELD, the Chair
man was directed to appoint a State Gen.
tral Committee of nine members
JUDICIAL district COMMITTEE
Mr. BERRY, Of Winona, S3oved that a
Committee Of one from each Judicial Dis
trict be appointed by the Chair, for the
purpose of calling Judicial District Con-
vention next year.
The names of the Committee were then
announced
/. Seagrave Smith, of Hastings
,. Z. &. Lambert. of St. Paul
). c. IL. Berry, of Winona.
4. f. .. Hamin, of Stearnc.
.. u. b. Worth, of Dodge
Is. j. A. Wiswell, of Blue Earth
The Convention then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28
tni0nisEs. in North Carolina.

We print on the fit page the very
remarkable article from the Raleigh On.
@ &0nd0rd, OF which brief kilograms
have heretofore been given. 1t is most
significant circumstance that such an az
ticle could be published at all within the
bounds of the Southern rebellion, and its
authorship is still more significant Is is
from the pen Of Hon. r. S. DoNNELL, who
was, when in Congress, an able and hon
est representative He is now the speaker
of the House Of Commons of the State
Legislature. In its preparation and pub
LEGATION he had the assistance and COOP
Grafton of the Hon. F. 3. SATrERTuwATTE,
President Of the Governors Council The
assurance is also given that the article,
before publication, VAS submitted to Gov
ernor VANCE, and was by him approved.
The document, then, comes to the North
stamped with an authority and Q respec-
liability that entitle it to weight.
Such an article will undoubtedly be read
in thousands of Southern homes, and
there is no reason to dolbt that the discus
sion which it will evoke will he general
and widespread. When men begin to talk
kthey begin to bring out the truth If the
washington Administration will exhibit
the wise craftsmanship which such state
of affairs in North Carolina seems to de-
mand, there may soon be division of the
forces of the Confederacy, and after that
the restoration of constitutional power.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28
The Bragg and Breckenridge DiGi-
/ y1r.s.:' Guilty.; .fi ~. ...l..... -

g. =
The St. Louis Democrat says that {: dur
ing the progress of the battle of Stone
River, while Gen. BRAGG and staff were on
the field, a private belonging to Gen.
BREOKINRIDGE's division was going to the
rear, when he was observed by BRAGG,
who told one of his aids to halt the soldier
and ascertain his reason for leaving the
field. Tie soldier informed the aid that he
was on the sick list, and that he had Ger
tificate of inability from his regimental sur
geon. BRAGG asked to see his pass, and
remarking that he doubted very much
whether there was such surgeon in the
army, ordered the man to return to his
regiment or he would have him shot One
of BREoKiNRIDeE's aids was present He
looked at the pass and told BRAGG it was
correct-he knew the surgeon. BRAGG
then peremptorily ordered the man to his
regiment. BREoK1NR1DG s aid galloped off
to his commander and informed him of
what had just passed, when he put spurs to
his horse, and, marching the soldier back,
in the presence Of Gen, BRAGG told him to
go to the rear, saying that if any more
Kentuckians were to be shot he would take
a hand in it himself This is said to be one
cause Of the animosity which has existed
between these two rebel officials since the
battle of Stone River" t.+.t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28
Sack of Lawrence, Kansas.

At four o'clock on Friday morning last,
the city Of Lawrence, Kansas, was sacked
and burned by body Of eight hundred
bandits under the outlaw chief Quantrill.
These ruffians crossed the Missouri at six
O'Clock the previous evening, and penetra
ted fifty miles into the interior before
their presence in the State was discovered
by the military commander of the dis
trict. The value of property destroyed at
Lawrence is estimated at two millions
Senator jim LANE was there, and is sup
posed to have been carried off by the out
laws - pa e.sg J liommtri .f. / ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28

The news from Charleston is highly in
teresting, and affords ample encourage
msnt to hope for the speedy fall of the
city. In addition to our regular Dispatch
es we give the following special, received
last evening: $500.
.l1 MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20. 1865.
Special Dispatch to The Saint Paul Pioneer. .
Secretary Stanton telegraphs Gen. Pope:
dispatches just received from Richmond
say SUMTER Is IN RUINS, and Gilmore
would shell Charleston tomorrow" "I
The substance Of the above is confirmed
by dispatches from Charleston, published
elsewhere. The rebel account says that
on Saturday, of GOA shots fired at Sumter,
419 struck inside and outside, and that the
east wall was scaled and battered and par
apet dermined-northwest wall and
arches have fallen in, and the guns all dis
mounted. Col. RHErT, the commander,
was ordered to hold out until relieved or
the place taken. Gen. GILMORE had de-
manded the surrender of Sumter and
Morris Island with threat that he would
shell Charleston. This, we presume, he
could do with his Monitors after the dis
aiding of Sumter. BEAUREGARD charges
inhumanity on GILMORE, and violation of
the laws of war, and threatens severe re-
taliatiOn. From the fact that GILMORE
subsequently sent notice for the non
combatants to leave the city, saying that
he would open on it the next day, it is
not improbable that ere this Charleston is
in ashes. So mote it be. dis .......
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28

are required by law to be dealt with according
ly, and are consequently not within the gener-
al swamp grant.
In regard to the odd numbered sections be
tween six and fifteen mile limits, not taken as
indemnity or otherwise disposed Of it is to be
observed that if it should be claimed that any
tract in this category is swamp by reason of
permanent overflow so as to be entirely worth
less, this Office upon proof presented through
the Surveyor General, as to actual condition
according to established principles, would en-
terrain the application and render such judg-
ment thereon as the facts of the case Nigh
warrant t,i1' 'uff{ $50 euuaf9al9 q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28
sam p A UL
The Indians.

Col. MARSHALL requests us to correct a
statement generally circulated that the In
dams followed and annoyed Gen. S1BLEYs
expedition on its return from the Missouri
river. Not hostile Indian was seen after
leaving the river, and Colonel MARSHALL
believes the punishment they received will
prevent them from making, in large num-
bers. incursions into the State hereafter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28
Lieut.. Colonel Adams.

% We learn that Lieut.. Colonel ADAMS,
of the. First Regiment, is now sick with
typhoid fever and that his chances of re-
coyery are slim, His wounds were pre-
-yiouslyo getting along well, and It was
expected that he would soon be, able to
make a journey to Minnesota. n7odiuo9
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28
The First Regiment.

Those who have friends in the First
Regiment should address their letters
hereafter, "Fhst Minnesota Regiment,
CAROLS Brigade, Governors Island, New
York" ".lh3
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28

y The Hon. HENRY M RICE, who has
been suffering, for a week back, from the
effects of hemorrhage Of the lungs, is, We
are happy to hear, though seriously i'll,
considered to be quite. out of danger He
is not, however, yet permitted to see his
friends, nor to hold conversation with any
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28

SURVEYOR GENERALS OFF1cE.l

ODD nQ0 SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFIcE.l Il
-.ss - go. ST.. PAUL, Aug. 20, 1868.
HIS EaceUency, H. A. SWIFT, 81. Paul, lfins:
SIR-As a matter effecting the interests of
the State in respect to the selection Of swamp
and overfowed lands inuring to M nnesota by
theact of March 12 1860, I beg to enclose
herewith for your consideration an extract from
letter from the Commissioner of the General
Land Office at Washington to the Register and
receiver at Minneapolis on the subject of GER
TAIN lands within the limits of the Railroad
grants, which it would appear the Commits
sioner does not consider, as falling within the
provisions OF the act granting swamp lands to
TIE State LAM, hgib o;5o 80 j.
eH very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
700 20 oo;,i.o,, w. D. WASHBURNE, 'SH
y" i'0l''zo4 89a Il Sl-,HlI1 ~
g.7g9 ,ajn0S.4k lo --7----3 surveyor deneral.
EXTRACT FROM LETTER FROM CoMMIssu,ronN,rup
OF THE GENERAL LAND OFr1on. WAsH-
MaroN, 10 REaisrsR AND REoR,yrn or
LAND OFrioE AT MINNEAPOLIS. DArrn
AUGUST 8, 1868. sii9enloasseW
-- The alternate even numbered sections with
m the SIX mile limits areduplicatedi price aad
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28

"A woman was before the Charlestown
(Mass, Police Court on Wednesday be-
cause she had mutilated the grave OF
a woman against whom she had spite.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-28

to deliberate, he moved that recess be
taken until quarter-past z P. M. The mo-
ton was adopted-yeas 46, nays 44-and
the Convention declared in recess.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN,


New YORK, Nov. II. The Tribune has the
following:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAC On
Sunday last, when our army was advancing
and was within a mile Of Culpepper, the Sd
Indiana and 9Th Illinois cavalry, both under
Coz. --, came upon a body of rebel infant
ry. Maj. Forsyth of the 9Th Illinois, with
three squadrons, charged them, and after a
smart contest drove them, with the loss of seven
wounded
We brought off all our wounded. Surprising
from meeting this whole rebel division IN force
that the enemy were about to meet us in battle.
Gen. Meade massed corps on Monday evening,
around Brandy Station miles south Of the Rap
pahannuck, and established his headquarters a
mile from there.
In the morning our whole army was put in
motion, the cavalry leading Gen. Kirkpatrick
dashed through Culpepper without meeting a
rebel. Our infantry followed Fitzpatrick then
rode into Stevensburg, but still no enemy.
On Tuesday noon our whole army was in mo
ton after an enemy who was fleeing southwark
Gen. Meade moved his headquarters yester
day few rods west and is now about one anC
one-half mile nor beast of Brandy Station.
John NJ. Bolts is at home on his plantation
near Brandy Station.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov II. To-day number of
paymasters started for the front to pay off the
troops. 1t is expected that the army Of the Po-
tomac will be all paid within few days
1t is understood that, upon full investigation
of the charges against Mr.. Stanton, deputy col
lector of New York, that his dismissal has been
determined upon.
Senator Wilson has avowed himself in favor
of an immediate advance of the Army of the
Potomac into the very bowels OF the sacred soil,
and thereby bring the war to an end.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12

The Army Correspondent of the Burlington
Times says that Capt. Beatie, of the Sd Vermont,
recently ttied by court martial on the charge of
conduct prejudciaI to good order and military
discipline and " conduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman has been L! caShered, with for
fixture of al. pay and emoIuments now due him,
and forever disqualified from holding an office Of
trust and emolument under the government Of
the United States"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12

Knoxville, Nov IL. In the recent affair at
Rodgersvle, Gen. Burnsdes forces were over
whelmed by superior numbers. Gen. Burnside
has taken over 1900 prisoners since he went 10
Tenn ssee, independent of the garrison at Cum
berand Gap putting us far ahead OF the rebels
There are indications of large forces of rebels
coming against US, but we expect 10 repel them,
At Rogersvile the rebels captured about SUI
men, 4 pieces of artillery and SO wagons
We hold from Washington on the Tennessee
river to Bulls Gap.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12
Cbe pailp Fireman.
MONTPELIER, NOV. IL, 1868.
Singing school.

A SINGING SCHOOL will be commenced in this
place Thursday evening the 19:h inst. at Village
Hall, under the direction of Mr.. JAMES WHITNEY.
Mr.. WHITNEY has studied Music under the
best masters in Europe ind America, and is
most accomplished teacher ofvocal music. Those
who know his excellence as a singer and teacher
and are competent to judge, speak of him IN
terms of the highest com nendation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12
NEW DISCOVERY.
Q "a H Z Il a NJ Z n,


htbtUIIHS tIEo TUT 'I''1 "
However gray their original COLOR and lmpartmg 10
the hair any shade required. from
DELICATE BROWN TO DEEP BLACK
rHS Compouui is offered as the best thing known for
| the above purposes. 1t is easy Of application con
sstng of only preparations does not STAIN crock OF
smut and leaves the hair most beautifully soft ana gos
sy and Of most permanent and natural color
The use IT this article all the usual soaping washing
and sponging Of the hair is dispensed WIN ana Us aPpi
sold by NJ S. Burr 8 Co., 26 fremont ST. Geo G. Good
win & Co. 80 Hanover st Weeks Potter. l1o WASH
in ton st. John Wilson, Jr. & Co., l3s Washington st.
Carter Rust x Co, 43 Hanover at. s. M Cocord Co
s. Hanover ST.. General Agents, Boston, Mass and oy
Druggists generally. "2om'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF Civil AND MIL
1TARY AFFAIRs.-SAMUEL WILLIAMS Esq. Sec
Rotary of Civil and Military Affairs, does not leave
the Capital in the hegira of other State officials,
but will at least for tue present, remain and tram
sact the business of his Office here.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12

A COUGH COLD OR AN IRRITATED THROAT, If
allowed to progress; results in serious Pulmonary an
Bronchial affections odentimes incurable
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHEs
reach directly the affected parts and give almost
relief In BRoNoHIRIs, ASTHMA and CArARRH they are
beneficial good effects resulting from the use OF the
Trochees and their extended use them 10 DC
counteried Be sure to guard against worthless imia-
lions Obtain only the GENUINE BRowEs BRONCHIAL
TRocuREs which have proved their efficacy by test
many years. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use
the Troches. Military officers and soldiers who overts'
the voice and exposed to sudden changes should
hem. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per bottle.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12
Testimonials TO the Value of
Laughing Gas.

MONTPELIER, Oct. II. 1903.
Having witnessed the effects Of the Of Nitrous Oxyd
Gas in the extracting Of teeth by Dr. NJ Comegys take
pleasure in stating that think it of the greatest i'm
the age the application Of science for the
relief Of pain Its regard far preferable to thai oil
Ether or Chloroorm, while the eief from pain is just as
entire that Of Ether Choroorm it is free from thos
depressing influences that often follow their com
mend its use as and entire relief from pain to those
who wish have teeth extracted and ever retain pleasing
associations connected with the operation.
VII II. RICHARDSON, NJ D.
DR.. JONI Nj. CoMEGYs.
Dear Sir Having witnessed the effect of the
Nitrous Oxyd Gas administered by you for the relief Of
pain in the extraction OF teeth, fully concur in the
statement above made by DR.. Richardson.
further state that this Gas has long been known to
scientific men, and has often been administered by Pro-
fessors and Lectures in all Colleges Jas pleasant
and amusing experiment. More recently, it has been ex
tensvey used by Dentists in various parts oil the Coun
try fohe relief OF pain the extraction Of teeth no in
Jury from its use ever having been reported have ne
hesancy in saying that believe it to be the safest AM
best agent at known the Profession for render
Ing the system insensble pain under dental or surgi
cal operations. -,-,,,,,,,,, =, n
| Barton Vt Oct 81, 1853
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12

Barton, VT, Oct. 81, 1853.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12

SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT. - Lieut.. Browns
company in St, Adams for the 18th regiment, is
nearly full, he having enlisted ninety men, and is
TO be organized to-day, (Thursday).
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12

MEMPHIS, Nov. 8. The rebel General Rich
ardson struck the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, six miles east of Sallysburg yester-
day morning, destroyed the railroad bridges
at Middletown, burned two small bridges, tore
up several mies of track, and cut the teo-
graph badly.
The latter was repaired this morning, aud the
The rebels burned Inka alter Gen. Sherman {
troops left.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12

Lieut.. GEO. DEWEY, Of this place left this
Thursday morning, for Portsmouth, n. II. to
report for duty on the war Steamer Ag7pam.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12

New YORK, Nov r. The Navy Department
is advised Of the capture, on the 18th ult, Of
the British steamer Cornumba from Nassau for
Wilmington, by the gunbQats Nippon and James
Adger
On the ooh the James Adger captured the
rebel steamer B. E Lee, for Halifax from Will
mingIon The Nippon, on the same day, cap
tured steamers from Nassau for Wilmington.
all were loaded with stores, and ammunition.
The Times Washington dispatch says it Is
ascertained that the whole rebel infantry force
crossed the Rapidan Saturday last. The only
forces left on til side are bands Of Stuarts cav
airy, covering the rebel front on the south side,
which they are lortlfylng.
The re-crosssng of the rebels was accelerated
by Kipatrick's cavalry, which dashed upon the
enemy's rear guard at (2) and after briet fight
drove them across the river into their inrench-
ments lie captured so prisoners.
The intention of the rebels to rendezvous be-
tween the Rappahannock and Rapidan is estab'
ished by the fact, that from Brandy Station tc
the Rapldan, log huts, capable of accommodating
50 COO men, have been erected. Our cavalry il
force are already far south of the Rapidan, re
connoitering the enemy's position. Lees army
at Gordonsville, exclusive of cavalry, does moi
exceed 30 900 men.
1t is supposed that the forces sent to operate
against Burnside in East Tennessee have beer
recalled, and will form junctson with the mali
army at Charlottesville or Gordonsvlle. Thu
will depend entirely upon the rapidly o
Meade's movements.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-12

New YORK, Nov. u. A Cairo letter of the
9th to the Tribune says, by arrivals from New
Orleans, we learn that large part of General
Banks forces are withdrawing from the west
side of the Mississippi with the understanding
that Mobile is to be attacked The small num-
Der Of rebels at that city will not be able to
save it from capture. Should Bragg attempt to
reinforce the place, Grant will press forward
This movement of Banks insures the permanent
possession Of East Tennessee.
Gen. Sherman's army, when last heard from,
was beyond Tuscumbia Since then his com
munications have been cut off, but it is likely
that he has already reached Chattanooga.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

%The traitors to this Govern.
ment, Its Constitution and its:lsws
who are now running at Washing
ton ARE BOOKED by an outraged
and incensed people. They, have
becnotried aud convicted, on evi.
denee furnished by themselves, d
attempting to OVERTHROW THIS Re.
PUBLIC AND TO ESTABLISH A MILITARY
DHsPoTIsM IN IT'S STEAD. Condemns
ed ofHGoD and the people, they can.
notify talsehood, freud or force,
escape the consequences ofitheir
crime-THE GREAT CRIME IN q THE
WORLDS HISTORY AGAINST COEsMTU-
TIoEaL LBBRT f.-Age. = '1'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
CHRIST .AG.AINST- TILE vABs
sS6 OLITIONISTS.J Y 4AA1ss 1

Christ Blessedis the peace ma,
ker. :GEAH 20 Ad I Il
Abolit;Onists- Cursed jsggthe
peace mo ker. "A 2sGyJAAM1
C.--Blessed are the mercifnlgfor
they shall obtain mercy ~ DIV
Ab.-Cursed are they that.tAlk
about mercy. VI ~ L ,9fBM4al
C.-Exeept you sforgivSr,your
enemy, neitherwill your Heavenly
Father forgive your trespassoI do
Ab.-Forgive not your enemy
but take his life vwvvzgq g-rt
C.-Thoa shalt not skilla EAssAi
Ab.-Tbou shalt kill all Demo:
Gratis, Copperheads, etc. l.-a 80 ~
C.--Peter putup his sword a.
gain. ,e3 .' 7.foF"a q %
Ab.T-Put not upthe sword, but
kill and slay.
C.-Dsarly beloved, avenge not
yourself, for 1t is written saith the
Lord, that vengence 10 niue ana |
will repay them. '..
Ab.-Dearly beloved, 'venge and
arm yourselves to take vengence
on Democrats, Copperheads, etc,
for this is 3 Christian duty so say
eth the Methodist Episcopal Con
ference in New York. ... .
C.--If it be possible, as much as
II lieth in you, live peaceable with
all men,
Ab.-Live not peaceable with
Democrats for Gods sake.
J C.-Therefore if thy enemy hun.
ger feed him ifhe thirsts give
him drink; III SO doing thou shalt
lea cSNlS0f fire on h Q head.
FAb.-If thy enemy hunger, let
him starve; if he thirst let him
suffer.
This is the nature and feeling of
the Abolitionists in regard to all
men that say anything about the
present Administration and speak
in favor ofpeacc. -. .
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
! m ! toIo.r11rrn',b .11r :, rono,A of !

Il aea- The telegraph repoltof the
Vermont election ia fixed up esi
pecially to SUIT Republican palates.
The Democratic gain now upon
last years vote is too large to
please the Republicans, SO the tele-
graph selects a year more agreeable
to its eol6fed afinities for compari.
son. 1t will do no good, old Light
ming Democratic thunder is beard
am0ngthe mountains, and its re-
yerberations will reach Us in spite
Of your "wire pulling."-PoSt.