Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
THE BOLT. i
O'Connor and Thomas Seymour to be the
Nominees of the Peace Democracy-Ex-
citement Among the Ohio Democracy
THE BOLT,

O'Connor and Thomas Seymour to be tn e
Nominees OF the Peace Democracy-Ex-
element Among the Ohio Democracy.
Correspondence OF Cincinnati Commercial I
COLUMBUS, Sept 12.-There is something up
in the ranks OF the peace observation-disclosures,
Aleck Long, Sam. Medary, T. =. Kinney, "a
rabid butternut State Senator, from Ashland
county, Mat. Trimble, of Highland county,
and Louis V. Bogy, a St Louis secessionist
are in council at the Crisis Office.
Their idea Is to organize strike among the
closed doors, it is hard to tell how they are
going to bring it about. There is quite crowd
Of small fry peace politicians here also, urging
bolt and hHcnsr they Won the
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette |
"CoLUMBUs, Sept. 12-There was meeting
here to. day OF the Sons of Liberty in this State
at which yallandigham was present. 1t was
determined, by majority OF two, to adhere to
Mcclellan. Vallandigham and his friends are
much crestfallen over the result.
"Samuel S. Cox was unanimously nomina.
ton at London to-day"
The following appeared at the head of the
leading column of the Ohio Statesman of Sat.
urday: e- rr.
MR.vALLANDIGHAM's MEETINGS WITHDRAWN.
The appointments heretofore made for Hon.
G. L. Vallandigham are Withdrawn.
JOHN G.. THOMPSON,
Chairman Dem. State Central Com.
J. JAEGER, Secretary.
Fernando Wood has come out for Mcclellan,
but Ben Wood and his paper, the New York
News, is still recusant. In reply to an invita-.
ton to address the 10th Ward Mcclellan Club,
Fernando Wood says: ..-.s.la.t. ..-E
al regret that your meeting is for to- morrow
evening, as am obliged to 60 to Albany to-
morrow afternoon, and shall not therefore be
in New York Upon some other occasion it
will give me pleasure to address the Minute
Guard, and to add my voice to the thousands
n~s., al ~
ClelIan our next President. o. ,.Iq y7re
Although l WAS opposed to the nomination OF
that distinguished man, yet when the COnven-
ton decided in his favor he became my candi-
date and he shall have my earnest and deter
mined support 5--'- 80 III =
l hope to address the ratification meeting on
Saturday next at Union Square, when / shall
give my reasons more at length"
The New York Freemans Journal OF the
10th comes out ferociously against Mcclellan {.
1t says: ..s .--.-.--..
"We are going, we who are true to the Dem
ocracy, to put noble and glorious ticket in
nomination. II seconded and helped as we
should be, we will win the race. We are in
revolution! We fling to the winds precedents
and formalities. PEACE is our cry! The people
must have peace. War is become futile and
intolerable. Interest demands peace. The
principles OF our political organism con.
mands peacei Without peace we are ruined,
financially, politically socially, and morally.
As we write, delegates are hurrying forward
to meet in consultation. "A new and true stan
dard bearer Of the Democracy Is to be put for.
ward The voices that we have met hitherto
cry out that Charles O'Conner is the great
spotless man that the occasion demands. He
has the character, the courage, the record and
the blood 10 meet this dire extremity. Thos. q.
Sfymouris an acceptable name, even II 1t does
live on the banks Of the Connecticut River.
= y - n s 4 Aos e 11a n p ~ #
Mcclellan talks of hisrecordfs Monstrous In
suit 10 the Democracy! His record inciades
some of the vilest acts of Lincoln's despotism.
1t includes arbitrary arrests. .1tinciudes cosr.
cion of States. 1t includes imprtsoning Judge
dong What he WIS bound to do, issuing q writ