Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-15
BA1rrmoRE. Nov. 7.

!
| judges Of election we're in the main men Of
their own selection, and, as far as we can hear,
they performed wha, they believed 20 be their
duty in every precinct. The law was admin
istered and interpreted ed according TO the opin-
ion Of Attorney General Randall. Yet we
are defeated he maj jority is against us and
we bow 10 the popular verdict, and apply
ourselves again to the task Of awakening and
enli ghtening public sentiment. We think,
on the whole, that the men who battle for
I principle have reason TO take courage. Six
years ago, when the agitation was on the
/ question Of the extension Of slavery, the Re-
I publican party did not poll more than one
thousand votes, but now, when we actually
do advocate abe equality Of all men before
the law, we have pulled vote not only 10
/ the city but 10 the Stale, which cannot be de-
I spised. These men Of earnest convictions,
oontending for great immortal principle.
/ form a nucleus, around which will ultimately
be gathered all that is noble and loyal In the
community. This work must go on. In
justice cannot permanently triumph. A brief
success il may win. but disaster will come
upon it eventually" The American also ia
celiously remarks, "lbat one Of the results
Of yesterdays election in this city, which
ought to be gratifying, is the proof that every
body ia loyal; that they always goried in
the success Of the Union, and supported he
government in all its war measures for the
suppression of the rebellion. We beg mo-
body will ever say anything more about oaihs.
'iron.clsd.' or otherwise. When men who
have heretofore been ranked as Southern
sympathizsrs swear that they gloried in Lees
defeat, and rather liked to see a colored I'm
ion soldier whip rebel soldier than other
wise, we think there is no use in further
swearing"
The Gizette, which is the secesh organ,
does not appear to be sati fed with the victo-
~, aud says: "Had all our citizens who
were fairly entitled to exercise tbs elective
anchise been permitted TO vote, the conser-
vatiye ticket would have been elected by
about thirty thousand majority. Had all the
registered voters been allowed TO deposit
their ballots, the majority for the conserva-
tives would have been at least fifteen thou
sand. few years ago there were thirty
five thousand voters in Baltimore, and there
are now about twenty-five thousand who are
registered"
New YoRK, Nov. 8.
Election returns come in very slowly. The
Herald Of this morning states that the indi-
cations are that Republican victories have
Inmates Gov. Fcutons mai at 5000. Gen.
Charles @. Hatpine is elected register by a
mai of nearly 10000 Ia this city the vote
on calling a state convention, stands 10000
against it.
Throughout Michigan there have been
large Republican gains and in New Jersey
the same party gains largely
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
A special dispatch from Cons tantiuople of
yesterday, says chat the Canadian Christian
insurgents had sustained heavy losses in
three successive engagements at Geliadea
with the Turks. The former lost ll2 killed.
thirty three chiefs lately in revolution had
submitted to The Gov. Of the Island. 1t was
expected that the Snlian would grant further
concessions to the Cbristians of the island.
MILLEDGEvtLLE, Geo., Nov. Z.
The Senate have refused TO reconsider
the bill repeating the usury laws and declar-
ing contracts based on slave property, null.
ToRoNro. G. w, Nov. 7.
John Stevens, one Of the Fenian prisoners.
was found guilty to-day and sentenced to be
hanged on the 18Th OF Dec.
New YORK, Nov. 8. s
The following special dispatches from Eu-
rope are published his morning.
CoNsTAsIINoPLE, 7th.
The trouble between Turkey and the U. 3.
Consul at Cypress, is settled.
PARIS, Nov. I.
The ships to bring back the French troops
from Mexico are ready Macmillan, the
Moniteur says, will remain in Mexico.
VENICE, Nov. Z.
The King of Italy entered this city att
A. NJ. His reception in the city vas magni-
hcent. There was great Joy aud the crowd
was so immense that the troops were unable
to defe before the King. The national
gard Is mobizsi.
sT. LoUIs, Nov. s.
The official vote gives Gen. Pile ITO ma
jority over Hagsn for Congress; but should
several hundred votes cast after the closing
of the poles be rejected. his majority will be
increased and Gen. Blair defeated for the
legislature. The I'd 4th 5th 7th and Sth
Districts give large Republican majorities.
Returns from the I'd (Noell's) district are
still too mesger to deter mine the result. In
the 9th District, Swilzell conservative, is
probably elected; SO coun.ies give over | ! 900
Republican majority. The counties to be
heard from gave Lincoln about p 900 major
ity in GA
WARRINGTON, Nov. 9th.
The Republican accuses Sec. Stanton Of
conoealing from the President an important
despatch from Gen. Baird, received ten days
before the riot. Ia the despatch Gen. Baird
asked explicit instructions from the Presi-
dent There is every probability that Con-
gress will not back up the President in his
ptoffsssed support to The Juarez government
in Mexico, at ea't this much is certain; the
Senate will approve of no treaty with Juaroz
till the legal claims of ortega have been fully
investigated.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 9.
Sixty counties in this State give republi-
can mejorty OF 43 900 votes, gain Of 2S, 900
since 1864. The legislature stsuds about as
follows: Senate. 10 republicans to demo-
Gratis House. So republicans to "a demo-
Gratis.
WEsToHEsrRR. Pa, Nov. 8.
The large -four mill at Child's fordfell to-day
from thc pressure of 1900 bushels Of wheat.
Two men we're killed and most Of the wheat
was washed down the stream.
A New Orleans despatch says there are
fears in commercial circles of an approaching
financial crash, owing to the failure Of the
cotton crop and scarcity of money.
2. q. u -. fa