davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15

were relieved by the 18th New York belonging
70 the third brigade of this division. Picketing
is quite an experience, though any description
could give of it would be tame enough. We got
back to camp just in season to get ready for the
review. Getting ready for an occasion like that,
means to black our shoes, equipments, belts,
scour our brasses, brush our clothes, clean our
guns, and trim ourselves up generally, as becomes
the dignity Of q soldier. Some OF the boys who
were sleepy and tired did not at all relish the idea
OF going out again so soon, and there was some
language used that should deem highly i'm
proper to quote. We forgot our philosophy OF
Tuesday morning, but when we we're told that
Col. Walbridge had tried to get us excused, we
began to feel little Modified toward our COM
manders, anda soon as we were fairly on the
ground we we're as j)lly as ever.
Tomorrow we are to be reviewed by his Elk.
cellency, President Lincoln. Should anything
of note come under my observation will men
ton it in my next. But will draw this letter
to close Immediately, for | greatly fear, Mr.
Editor, you will scold me by and by for sending
my letters so long. ANTI REBEL.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
seEksADksg CesReraS AMID SgEsl.
yasa Railroads,



Leave Montpelier At $ 40 M, 10 p. NJ and 10 50 I'm
III ALL TRAIN leaves st. Adams at els A. NJ. Burlng
pAlon |,0O Adj, connecting White River junction
with trains for ana from Wells River ST. bloomsbury and
t.teton, and with Northern Railroad for Bos;on Low
ell, worcester &c, and connecting Bellows Falls with
heshlre X. Il. OF Boston aud with Vermont Valley R.
r. TOR Springfield, New Haven and New York arriving
IN New York at l0,l5p NJ.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Rouses Point at 7.45
A. fer harrington. Rutland and Northde!d.
MIGHT EXPRESS Train leaves Ogdensburg al L. Is p NJ.
honieal at $50 NJ Rouses Point at $40 p. NJ. arrv
ing al Boston at $40 NJ, connecting Bellows Fall
with Cheshire X. R. for Boston and Worcester and wn,
Vermont Valley R r. for Springfield and New Haven
| ana arriving IN New York at 4.45 P. NJ
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier al 90 A.. $40 A. NJ and s. 10 p NJ
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston 7.30 A. NJ, VIA Lowell
Lawrence or fltchburg. Leaves prngfeld at 40 A. n
Bellows Falls at 1925 M, connecting at White River
junction with Northern r. r. from Boston and with Pas
umpsc r. r. tor and from st. Jobnsbury and tlcon
trfVins al burlington at 7l0 p NJ, and st. Adams at T.
So p. HI, and lodge.
FCcestnoDATI0N Train leaves NofthGel6 at 25 A. H.
for Burlington, Rouseg Point and Montrta
NGHt EXPRESS TRAIN lea YES Bellows Falls al Is
eceslng passengers from Vermont Valley r. R. leaving
Neg York at 500 M, and from Cheshire L, e.
ieaTins Boston at 400 P. n. connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
10 P. NJ. via Lowell or Lawrence Leave White
RIVER Junction at l.40 p. NJ, arriving at Burlington
at 9l5 A. NJ, Rouses Point at 100 A. NJ, Montreal at
1871 a. NJ. and Ogdensbugh 100 p NJ. connecting
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago and the
West.
Seepin cars are attached to both the night expres
trains INNING between Rouse's Pointand Boston
Through Tickets for Chcagoand the West for sale q
the principal stations.
G. MERRILL, Sup't
81. Adams, VI Dee. &. 1862
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
Three Invaluable Books for every
Piano E'Nrta

THE HOME CIRCLE~-A volume of ZIG pages con
tans 25 Marches ana Quickseps, 46 azes 81 P~lkas
Schottisches, Redo as, MaEukas and Polka Mazur
kas Varsovlennes, Goritza, Galopadee II Jotillons
and Quadrles Al Dances, H0rnppes, &c., ngea for
the Piano.
THE SILVER CH0RD-A Companion to the - Home
Circle, containing Collection of Favere Song, Ra'
lad, Duets ana Qaartets, with Accomplishments for The
Pilno-forte.
Tue SHOWER OF PGARI.S-Cona aiming the most
beautiful Duets for Two sopranos Soprano Alto Soprano
and Tenor Soprano and Bass, and Tenor and Bass Ar
ranged with an Accompaniment for the Piano forte.
The large amount and great rety Of Piano and Vocal
Music comprised IN the above Collections have rendered
them Immensely popular, and much sought after by Play
er3 and Singers Thew furnish the suitable piece
for every time and occasion, and adapted ever
grade of performance Each yolumes com pete libra
ry in itself of Choice Music and will fail to recog
nice in all gren. desideraum for every Piano
Price of EACH in cloth $2,25; in plain binding 81 90,
on receipt of which copies will be mailed, pest paid
OLIVER DlTSUN & co.,
mar9 Publishers, III Washington ST., Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
I f. K NJ s

+ K MS.
One Copy for Nne Year. $500
One copy for Two Years. 500
An TX ca Copy vii b. allowed for every Club Of TEN
Subscribers, at ", 90 each, or IL Copies for 1875.
hAHrsHs MAGAZINE and HARPEA's WEEKLY, 10
getGer, one year, $500.
ARPEas WEEKLY is electrotyped, and Back Nun
beers can b had tsny time.
Nols /" IT,, III, ~, and VI for the Yesr. 1857
to 1862 inc usye, OF " IL tRPER'S WEEKLl,n hand
tomey bound IA tlolh, extra Prise 81 3S zach, are
now hesdy: The postage upon hARPER's WAGKLr,
en- pas IN adva csat the olAce where il is received,
is Tw, nty-sx Cents Year
HARPER & BROTHERS.
FkAEBLlN SQUARE, NEW YORK
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
may5fly

COUGH, COLD, OR AN lRRGrAFIp .tIttAP
allowed to progress; results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, cftentimes incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
feach directly the affected parts and give almost nstan
reliei' In BRoNoHIEIs, ASTHMA and CATARH they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use OF the
rochees and their extended use them to be
counter6ed Be guard against worthless inita-
tons Obtain only the GENUINE BRowE's BRONCHIAL
IRocHEEs, which have proved their efficacy by test Of
many years. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use
the Troehes. Military officers and soldiers who overtax
the voice and are to sudden changes should
EN-: Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
pTCE.
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE

yHE under sned having in the Commis on bust
/ nrss f r soAe tm3. aud owing the wants and M
Cessity OF immediate sales and remttaaces of the sales
o. Produce would iItOrm Me chants others who shin
PToduci to Bosom Market, that prepared 10 IN *
sales of all kieds OF Produce sent to n care nncdate
ly on it's arrival. aud the proceeds will be Immediately
forwarded TO thu c)hsi nor. For ability to do So we
refer to HoN RooERIcK RICH ,RpsoN, snd fer parteu
lars, prices, &e., A w. WILDER both Of Mem, heller
HARVEY Il PARKER,
Commission pafchants
wfmlS No. 3 So. Market ST. Bostsn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
OH gailp }rtemall.
MONTPELIER, APRIL Is, 1868.

Edwin P. Stevens, son Of Mr., Albert Stevens
of Mortified, died suddenly, as is supposed in
a fit, Saturday morning, tie 18th inst. He had
gone into the shed to split some wood, and was
found by his father d few minuets afterwards
in the agonies of death. He was rs years of age
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15

CAPT. BowDIsH's FUNERAL.-Capt. |. B..
Bowdishs funeral will be attended from his late
residence in Burlington on Friday afternoon, at
TWO clock with Masonic honors. The rail-
roads will carry persons attending the funeral
for fare one way.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
A RARE CHANCE.

E0R SALE, at a bargain, the DEACON VIM WELLS
PLACE, in Brookl,ld. 1t consists of saw Mill, a
large Two aud Three Dry Shop, with good powerful
wsterpower Connected Two good dwelling houses " III
Outbu ldings complete AID 80 acres OF coed cult
waited snd The mills and house will be sold Separately
if desired. Apply TO VIM Wells
Be kfeld, VT.
Or inqnre for infornstion at the FaEEMAS Office Mont
pelier. wI4f
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
EsY TELEGRAPH
TO TIE FREEMAN
4 O'CLOCK, 2. M.
~ There is soma trouble With the telegraph
wires this evening, and We got no dispatch.

CouaHs, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, AsrHxA, CR cur, wRor
ng Cough Diseases Of the Threat and Lungs and Pull
nonary Affections Of the type quickly cured
by that long tried and faithful remedy,
DIR. WESTAk'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.
says well-known Editor - This is truly BalsAm
aud blessing to invalids. 1t con aims the pure basamie
principle OF Wild Cherry, the basamc properties of
and OF pine Its ingredients, which mingled az the
true principle of Chemistry basam c. and there.
fore it is safe and in effect Coughs Colds Consump
ton, and Bronchial troubles disappear under its basapic
influence as though charmed away. Probably no med-
cine has ever attained extended sale accomplished
so much good as this renowned Balsam.''
From.J ID. HOSMER of Toushans
toPsHaM, W., April 70, 1868.
Messrs. S. W FawLe & Co.
Gentlemen II take great pleasure in ddng mine to
the mass of testimony in favor of hat Cough
R+me fy-DR WIsTAR's' BALsAM OF WILD Cherry Du-
ring the past my wife aft cted with
Cough and Inflammation of the Lungs After suffering
verey for several DAYS, istars Basamd was recon-
relief have known Of The ;alsam having been used in
ca es OF AShm with favorable results. that
II the cOmmu"iy well acquair ted with the merits
OF his GREAT REMEDY as am, you would b. unable to
upp'y he demand would asvise all who suffer from
CouGHs COLDS, &c, TO give this medicine early and
Il otough trial. Yours truly
J. b. KOSHER,
Prepared by s. W. FOWLE Il CO., Boston, and for
bsale ny all druggists and merchants. fllm3
The Best Ch34pes ,and N )st uccessfuI fam
lily Paper in the Union"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
CEaR' APP NVk.

The Subscriber will to any one for one dollar
recips for making the very best Black Ink The ingrs
dents be bought sum lent make gallon fer to
sRts will furnish them fer that SUN TIL lax eau
be made in few mnntes, and be used "a ~
even while it is warm, GEOkGE ALLEN
stowe, Vt March 4th, SO. s--
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15

A young man named Hiram Young, recently
from West Alburgh, was drowned in Mill Xiv
er, near Cuttingsvil'e, on Saturday evening,
the 18th inst.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
PEACE DECLARED,

Valuable Real Estate for Sale in wfllianstoya VT.
comprising the new Grist Mill, House and Barn, Saw
MIL Store and about IL acres of land. The above prop
terms. Enquire Of L. T. Kenney, Barre, Vt, er on the
prsmisss.f q ..1l fi W., ASHLEY HUBBARD
'tut f5w3ms t'.I ... i,H u ~ tsV}A N@l
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
A Complete Pictorial History of t4e Times
ER'S WEEKLY,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
Price Six Cents Number; S3 90 Year


Critical Notice Of the Press.
It's fre leave its clear type lis enter aang variety
its severe but JUS t,csms upon The fos the tunes,
its elegantly ittn AMI instructive articles and 8
able coIretpOn enc9 al Csmbme to make il tse model
newspaper Of our country and one nat every family
must pt re. L condensed weekly summary of 60 eign
and Domestic gence is altogether hyperion that
contaned in ny other Journal. Being published to D,
ia 70 IN ter presorvat aud bnOing, If taken OF
as il desc yes TO be, ii Will be fouuu tut years
vel 2ome companion tor the family Greside "a the
dav when ii was first peruee1.-N Y Euening foM.
We would not so often CAL attention to harper'a
eeSly il not we'll satisfied that it is ths best
Family Pdpr p5hsI ~ the United States and tor that
reason and tbal aioCe dtsne to see undern n z
AID root out certain kind OF literature preva
viii b unit the mo II its readers, vtates their
asts for nslbe reading, and is already bad In It's Ell
fects.- NttU London 4dccrt'Ser
Wherever we gO-in aIl-cars and steamboats, fin nj
seized with eagerness bee OF ITS spirited ske ches
Of pass events We all Ike t. look ut the faces o.,
we have read OF, ana ps and forts that have
figured IN the bloody scene OF o. all such men,
aud PAGES, and events, his paper furnishes the best
iustratsns. Our utuIe historians will en..ch them
selves out OF HAKPEh's WEEKLY long att writers and
painters and publishers turned 10 dust-Netp York
ErdngeliSt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CEaE.E.S EHEAN'S PREES


Inc combination of Ingredients in these Pills are the
result OF long and extensive practice They are mild
ther operation, and cartain in correcting all Irregular
tes Painful MensruatOns removing all obstructlons
whether from cold otherwise headache pain in the
ue palpitation of the heart whites all nervous aaG-
lions Mysteries, fatigue pain in the back and limbs sc
sleep, which arise from interruption of natare
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement of in the reatme ut OF
those Irregularities and distractions which have con-
sighed so many TO premature grave No female can
ENJOY good health unless SHE is regular and Whenever an
takes place the general health begins to de
cline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eGecual remedy ever known for all com
psnts peculiar to Females. To all classes they are in
Valuable inducing with certainty, periodical regularity.
hey are known to thousands, who have used them at
erent periods throughout the country having the
ZION OF some of the most eminent Physicians in America
Explicit directions stating when they should net be
USED with each box-the price one dollar per box con-
tanning from fifty to sixty pills.
ser" w mail, promptly, by renting to the Pro-
prletol' 50 by s I. Redheld, Montpelier, Va, and
by Druggists generally.
ERcE, Montpelier, Agent
K. Is. HUTCHINS, Proprietor
mayoHy 10 Cedar St., NV York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15

PERsoSAL.-lst. Lieut.. A. H. Keith has been
promoted to Captainoy in his own regiment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15

Bishop Hopkins is to preach at St. Mary
Church, Mortified next Sabbath.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
I'll y MI a ~ M is cry.

Just published IN a Sealed Envelopes Price cts
LECTURE BY DR.. CULvERWE ELL ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE of Spermatorrhpa CONSUMPTION
Ment AMI Physical Debility Nervousness Epiiepsy
Impaired Nutrono of the DO ~ Lasitude Week ness OF
the Limbs and Back, lndlsposition aud ncapacity for
Study and Labor, Dizziness of Apprehension, Loss of
Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of 81 tude, Timi.
dy Self Jisrust, Dz2in Headache Affection of the
Eyes, Pimpes the Face Involuntary Emissions and
Sexual lncapacy, the Consequences Of Youthful ndis
CT elton, &C. &c.
BJ-This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated often self afflicted evils NAV he TO-
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations and sheI Id be read by every youth and
the land
Sent under seal to any address, in plain lied en-.
veope the receipt of six or two postage
by addressing. r'
CHAS. J. c. KLINE Il CO.
III Bowery, New York. Post Office Box 45S
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15

The Best Oh apes ,aad IN )ss uccessful IAN
lily Paper in the Union"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15

DICTURE and HAIR WREATH FRAME
in all varities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29

enemy, and consequently from newspapers. As
soon as have become handy" in the use of the
sifinal flag expect to be sent upon station, and
then you shall hear from me again.
Yesterday visited the 10th Vermont which is
in camp about two miles west of Culpepper. Ev-
eything seemed to be progressing finely. The
boys had just received their grsenbacks and of
course we're feeling happy and living high" 1t.
Col. Henry, an officer Of whom it cannot be said,
as of some other commanders Of regiments, " iamil'
iarity breeds contempt" is now 10 command and
still retains tn. fame strong hold on the affections
Of bis men that he did six months since. There
would be little mourning 10 the regiment we're
circumstances to conspire to rob him Of the Lit.
part of his title.
The weather has been too cool for comfort for
some days past, but the sun comes out beauli-
fully this morning, and promises to give US one
day more which shall do credit to the reputation
Of the Sunny South"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29

and 10 these years have expiated our oilenss by
the best blood Of our most beloved. And now,
speaking Tor myself, having no authority to
commit friends CT party, but declaring my own
deepest convictions, say that to assure to this
land permanent peace it must be ordained that
no slave car stand uron our soil or breathe .he
the free air that lifts upward our Stars and
Stripes. Then true rest will be found and broth
erly love and we shall have vindlcated the
promises and the faith Of tho fathers.
BY what processes immediate or gradual, or
dered by the State, by President or by Con-
gress, this crownlng work is TO be done, must
before long bo determined. II military necsssi-
ty requires IT, 1t may be done by one great act
Of emancipation providing compensation to 10y
al owners and securing freedom to all may
be by second completed proclamation by the
President which God grant he may have faith
to make. II may be made as to the seeded
States the condition precedent to a restoration
of forfeited rights. These are rebel States and
have lifted up their defiant hand against the life
Of the nation. They are traitor States for they
have " levied war" against the Union. They
are belligerent States and have carried on that
war by confederate armies, organized and paid
from their common treasury. They may be do.
elared forfeit Of their rights, or as conquered
enemies compelled to submit to terms. | kno /.
not bow it will be done but pray that when
the time for decision comes, the voice of Massa
chuseits may give no uncertain sound, bat may
speak for that peace which fball endure. We
have been compelled to " take the sword Let
Us " seek with it, peace 10 freedom
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29
General Butler on Restoring the Union.

General Butler addressed large Union meet.
ng at Harrisburg on Saturday evening In the
course Of hisrsmarks he said
You may think It heresy, but for one do not
want this Union reconuruc.ed on the old basis.
Suppose you would wake up tomorrow morning
aud learn for fact that all the rebels had laid
down their arms and consented TO return TO the
Union under lts condition in 1860. Honest Dem
ocra;s say that they want the Union as it was.
In that case you would have to send to England
for Mason and SIidell and put them back in Con-
gre's; you would have TO send TO Richmond for
Benjamin and put him back in the Senate you
would have to send for JEFF Davis and put him
back in the Senate you would have - send for
Gen. Lee and put him at the head Of his old reg
iment Of United States cavalry.
"You might reconstruct it without that, Gays
my honest democrat friend. All, then, you don't
want ii ,ractiy as il was If the Southern sece-
ding States we're to come back into the Union a,
it was, tens Of millions Of debt would be upon US,
and rebel scrip would have to be met by payment
in lawful money. Therefore do not shrink from
me because | do uot want 10 see the Union eI-
actly as it was. Do you want Western Virginis,
WIN hl HtT lItt luslluNonN, luIoNH uaCk lDlO
Eastern Virginia DO you want Missouri in her
original condition ? Do YOU want to see the man,
black in skin, who fought so noby at Port Hud-
son and Sumter, sent back 10 chains to the cotton
and rice fields again ? II you do, | don't.
(Cheep)
belong to the Coultry, to the Union, and to
the Government, and it is the only party know.
(Cheer,.) When we get fairly through our pres
ent difficulties you and may sit down and dis
cuss our old party issues, drawing what partisan
lines we please. But nos every man should ab-
Jure partyj old idea, are good, grand and noble,
but old ideas, when they do not fit the times,
should be abandoned for the time. No Union
man wants to abrosate the old Constitution. 1t
is good enough. The only question is, how can
We take back an absconding member OF the firm
under the old articles of agreement
am not for the Union as it was, for it cannot
be reconstructed. II FIVE could bring the seeding
States back into the Union 10 every respect, |
would doit; but it cannot be dore. Who can
bring back the gallant dead on the bank, Of the
Potomac, Rsppahannock and Chickahominy
Who can wipe out the national debt3 Who can
bring back the prosperity Of lS6OP After all
that, am for the reconstruction Of the Union.
(Cheers.)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29

At the same time The enemy, not knowing
what he had accomplished, failed to Jursue the
advantage, and Gens Wood and Nogley went
to the centre and re-established that portion OF
the line. The day was ours, though the enemy
held the field We had taken three pieces of
artillery more than we had lost on the first day.
On the second day he (rhomas) saved Rose
Grams army from humiliation. From 10 to IL
clock on Sunday he fought the enemy and
repulsed him IN three charges, when finding
the assault In vain, the enemy pushed forward
on the right and centre, and at the first charge
broke Oristenden's and McCouds lines, ana
routed their entire commands, driving them in
a disgraceful panic into Rossville and Chattan-
ooga.
Gen. Thomas still contested the day, and was
enable by timely reiniorcemente Of Gen. Gran
ger, to hold position until nightfall, and
cover his retreat to Rossville.
The rebel loss in killed and wounded will ex-
ceed our own, In killed he has lost double our
number. Gen. Rosecrans is in no danger, but
at the time Mr.. Shanks left Chattanooga the
danger 10 Burnside was imminent.
Mr. Shanks left the battle Geld Sunday night,
and Chattanooga Monday noon. Rosecrans was
falling back on Chattanooga, where he was per-
fectly safe from all Bragg could do. His line
OF communication was perfectly secure, and he
had plenty Of ammunition at Chattanooga to
last month. The result is virtually defeat
to US, as we have lost greatly in material-not
less than so pieces Of artillery falling into the
hands of the enemy, though Braggs army re-
ceipt for 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29
Vallandigham In Ohio.

A gentleman who has lately trayersed The state
Of Ohio leisurcly, from one side to the other,
says that Copperheadism is more completely dead
and " laid out than ever was political her
esy in any State, before actual election bad con-
sgIcd it to seputure. War Democrats arc de-
claring themselves by hundreds and thousands
Shrewd men, who have hopes OF future life, do
not think it safe to show the white feather III
time of war. So that between selfsbness and
patriotism, the hopes Of the Copperheads are
utterly blasted. But the most striking fact in
the Ohio canvass is the extraordinary unanimi-
ty and enthusiasm of the women and children
for JOHS BEouGn, the opponent OF VALLAsDIG-
HAN. While thousands OF these persons were
seen AMI heard in cities and at depots of rail-
roads, waving handkerchies and shouting for
BRoucH, never word for VALLANDIeHAM.