davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-01

The RIGHT SPIRIT. "A gentleman
from New York recently bought a
farm near Aiken, but retained his
citizenship in the Empire State, al-
though his feeble health compelled
him to remain South during portion
of the year. He yesterday started to
New YORK, to vote for Seymour and
Blair.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-01

Colored highwayman are at work
near Augusta, Georgia. B
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-01

The ''Lanier House situated on
Main street, near Lady-will be
opened tomorrow, and free lunch
served at IL O'clock. Mr.. r. Hamil-
ton has charge of the establishment,
and invites Fall" his friends to be on
hand.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23

SALNAyE PROcLAIMs HIMSELF EMPER0R.-A
Havana dispatch contains Port su Prince dates OF
the llih. President Salnave has proclaimed him
self emperor, and was fortifying the capitol. He
has issned decree banshing all who had sought
refuge in foreign consulates, Three days warn
ing was given them, at the expiration of which
time they were TO be treated as bandits. The
Carda Surooup had arrived, and taken sixty refu-
gees on board. On Friday, the 10th, Gen. Farbent
surprised the town OF Bavance, but the troops left
Fort Bisclon and repulsed the rebels capturing
some arms Salnave also sent reinforoements
from his stronghold. They continued to attack
the rebels during the whole OF their retreat, and
fir ally withdrew inside Of the walls Of the city,
the fortihcetions Of which kept up contin-
uous fre on the beseigers' camp. The Pleas OF
the South are arming. They have taken Leogan9
and Goove, and were preparing 10 attack Jacnels
which still holds out for the government. Inc
lsZZaroni were threatening the foreigners 10 the
government Of Port an Prince. Minister halllsIon
complains Of the ungratefn action OF salnaye with
regard 10 foreigners. The French msn-of'War
Achilles had arrived.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
FROM COLUMBIA.

The South Carolina ends of
OmeIals-NOrthern Spectators end the
RsilrsAd-RePHblicanss and Governor Orr
etc.
COLUMBIA, s. c., July 2l.-The legislature passed
a bill accepting the donation of land from the
United States for the support of agricultural col
leRes.
Randolph, negro, introduced bill prohibiting
all distinctions on account of color.
In the House, Neage. controller general, intro
duced a bill taxing upland cotton one cent, sea
island two cents per pound, and rice seven and
half cents per bushel, 10 pay the expenses OF the
legislature. 1t was hooted at by the members,
and declared monstr sty. The House refused to
alloT v it to be printed. The election for supreme
judges occurs on Thursday.
COLUMBIA, July IA bill was introduced in
the legislature reducing the bonds of officials,
which will be vetoed by the governor. The effect
of the bill is TO permit irresponsible parties to fill
Offices.
Northern spectators are here trying to obtain
possession of the railroad.
The Republicans are anxious TO elect Governor
Orr chief Justice of the State. Steps have been
taken 10 remove his disabilities.
Legislative work progresses. Expenses promis
TO be unusually great.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
FROM ATLANTA.
Inauguration OF Gov. BuIleck-The Colum-
bus Prisoners.

Inauguration OF Gov. Buileck-The Colum-
bus Prisoners.
ATLANTA, Ga, July PR. b. Bullock was in.
augurate6 governor at noon to-day. His address
is brief, landiory of the Republican party aud
condemnatOry of the presidents policy. he says
experience has proved the wisdom and justice of
comforting suffrage on the freedmen.
A national salute was fred in honor OF the event.
Gen. Meade and staff were present at the ceremony,
which passed of quietly.
Both houses adjourned over until 10 o'clock A.
NJ, Friday.
1t is reported that the military commission for
the trial of the Columbus prisoners will be dis
solved to-day, and the prisoners remanded to the
civil authorities.
ATLANTA, July 22.-The military commission
for the trial of the Columbus prisoners dissolved
to-day in compliance with the following order
from Gen. Meade to Gen. Sibley, president of the
commission:
"HEADQUARTRRs THIRD MILITARY DISTRICT,
"July 81, 1868. (
Generdl-In view Of the action of the legisa-
ture 10 day and the probable immed date admission
of Georgia and the cessation of military authority
the commanding general directs that the COM
mission of which you are president suspend pro
ceeding in the trial of the prisoners charged with
the murder of AshbuTn. The prisoners will be
retained in custody until further ORDERS"
The court accordingly adjourned till Friday.
All the witnesses for the prosecution have left tor
the North.
The city is crowded with visitors to the Demo.
cratic mass meeting.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
heavy. Uplands lOld., Orleans lOEd. Bread.

heavy. Uplsnds lOid., Orleans lOBd. Bread
stufs quiet. .. ...
Nkw YoRx, July 22.-Cotton opened q1iet, but
closed heavy and lower. Sales to-day 500 bales.
Middng Uplsnds 3l@3l3 FlOur-Stats, So 25QD9;
Ohio, IS 1oQl2 so; southern quiet; common to
fair extra S. 20(69 so. Wheat a shade frmer;
amber State, 81 80; Western, 81 35. Corn
scarce-Mixed Western, 81 O54l 10. Oats ac-
tive and a shade frmer. Mess Pork frmer but
quiet, s2S 20@2S 80. Lard-Kette rendered,
Rosin 81 90@7 so. Tallow l2Gl24. Freights
lower; Wheat by steamer 64.
New YORK. July 22.-Gold l43t. Sterling IN.
changed. Money easy. Call loans SOS. Gov
erpments closed steady. 5-20's Of 1862 with cou-
pons ll44. Tennessee 6's 653, Virginia new 81,
North Carolina 73i
NKw YORK. July 22-Evening.-5.2O's of 1862
with coupons ll4l, of 1864 lllb, of 1865 ll24,
1867 l09l l0.40's 1851; sos 1851.
sAvANEAH, July 22.-Cotton market dull, prices
nominal. Sales to-day 81 bales. Middlings 30c.
Receipts 40 bales. Exports coastwise 2s6 bales.
CHARL sToN, July 22.-Cotton-No sales. Re-
ceipts 81 bales.
MOBILE, July FACTION market dull. Sales 20
bales. Low middliDg 273@2Sc. Receipts bale;
CTNCNNArI, July %. - Flour 50 1903 IS.
Wheat 81. Corn SSc. Oats 77c. Rye 81 50Gl
55. Whisky 35@4Oc. in bond. Pork s28. Bulk
Meats &c.,, shoulders IL, sides IA. Bacon-Shoul-
ders lSc.. clear rib sides I63, clear sides l7c.,
hams 19s@203. Lard l79lsc. Groceries steady.
Butter 26G32c. Eggs l7@lSc. Hay l59l6.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-FlOur quiet and unchanged.
Whea.-Strictly choice fall 81 35. Corn 77QS5c.
Oats 700LS2c. Provisions nominal.
LOUISVILLE, July 22.-TObaccO-Sal 95 hhds.
at SCALE. Flour-Superfne SO 25@6 rs. Wheat
81 s5@2. Corn 95c. Oats s2@s3c. Mess Pork
S2S so. Lard lS@lslc. Bacon shoulders 100 BIC.
Clear rib sides l6lc. Clear sides l7lc. Bulk
meats-shoulders l2c. Clear sides l6c.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23

SOUTHERN PATEETs.-COl. Rnfus r. Rhodes, So
Ecitor Of patents No. % Commercial Place, OFF,
cially reports to the CRESCENT the following COM
pete list OF patents granted Southern inventors
for the week ending July Z, 1868:
Lottisiand.-G. W. r. Bayley and John No
Cluskey, Algiers, railroad car ventilator; G.. K.
Marshall. New Orleans, drawbridge.
District of COl,tnbid.-J. b. Alexander, WASH
ington, bottle stopper; Royland Cromelien, WASH
iDgton, car axle j. i. T. Lang, Washington,
screw cutting lathe. -.- ...
Maryldnd.-D. W. Shaw, Baltimore, milk can
B. G. Fizhugh, Ellicott City, car platform bridge;
b. S. Benson, Baltimore, machine for making
coves.
West Virginia.-M. Sweeney, Wheeling, glass
pressing machine.
North Cdrolind.-T. A. Wainwright, Wilson,
cotton plow; W. +. Wyche and Y. p. Dickson,
Brookve; hopper shoe for Rrist mill
Georgia Chas. W. Sproull, Rome, panel fence;
John Stark, ThOmssville. pruning hook.
TinneSsee.-H Herman SpirO, Knoxville, elevator.
AissO,Ui.-J. II. McPheeters and Philip p.
Cross Palmyra. corn shelter; Henry Kraut, st.
Louis, apparatus for atomizinR liquids; TheO.
salorgne, ST. Louis wagon and carriage wheel ;
f. 2. Taylor, st. Louis, apparatus for hardening
stone l.. I. Wells, st. Louis, printing press !;
Harris Keeney, Danyille, and Chas. H. Lee, New
Florence, corn planter; Fielder Power, st. Louis,
brick kiln.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
FROM MONTGOMERY.


MONTGOMERY. July 22.-Good rains have fallen
in different portions Of middle Alabama in the last
few dsys. Some planters report that the long
drOuth has cut the corn crop of one half. The
cotton has also been injured.
A bill was to-day introduced in the Senate to
stop every suit now on the different dockets th at
begun at a period since April. 18th, 1861, and up
to April 18th, 1868, and make them null aud void.
The House adopted resolution providing for
the appointment by the governor Of three Of the
best lawyers of the State to conform the present
laws 10 the new Constitution.
At IL NJ. the legislature met in convention to
elect senator for the term ending in 1871. Gen.
Warner. late of Ohio, received 43 votes; r. M.
Reynolds, late of Wisconsin, %; J. L. Penning-
ton, Of Alabama, 81; A. c. Fielder. of Alabama,
8; and Gen. D. Z. Coon, late of Iowa, IL. They
are all radicals. Mr.. Pennington is the choice of
all the mOderates.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
MARKETS

LoSpoN, July 22-NOOn.-Consols 94i; bonds
725Q72!.
FRANKFoRT, July 22.-Bonds 1901.
LIVERPOOL, July ~ NOon.-Cotton heavy
sales 5000 bales. Breadstufs quiet; corn 55s. 3D.
LIVERPOOL, July % -Afternoon.-Cotton de-
clining; middng uplands l0i0l0id.; middling
Orleans l0EGlld. Corn declining. $685.; hour and
wheat dull; pork 75s; lard 65s. Sd.
LONDON. July 22-Evening. S4tg94l'
Bonds 73l973I.
FRANKFORT, July 22-Bonds irmer, u.
PARIS, July 22.-Rentes 20, Francs 20 centimes.
LIVERPOOL, July 22-EVening Cotton closed
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23

To SUFFERING HUMAMTY.-In another column
Of the CRESCENT appears the advertisement Of
DR.. DsBsusset, one Of our ablest physicians,
whose Office is at the corner Of Orleans and
Bourbon streets. DR.. DeBausset's reputation
hardly necessistes q notice Of his abilities, but
for the good of those who suffer we would advise
them TO give the Doctor trial. His success In ths
treatment Of DYSPEPSIA, liver complaint, deafness.
and all chronic diseases, finds many evidences in
the numerous patients who have wisely placed
themselves under his care. DR.. DeBausset can
also be consulted at his residence, No. &c BOur-
bon street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
RIVER NEWS.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-River falling, with scarce
feet in the channel to Cairo.
LOUISVILLE, July 22.-River still falling with
feet inches in the canal by the mark. weather
cloudy and very warm.
VIcKsBURG, July 22.-Psssed down: Mohawk
with bsrges at P. NJ. River falling slowly.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
FROM BUFFALO.
Secret Feu,nn Convention.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July pa mysterious con-
gress of Fenian senators from all parts of the
Union assembled here this morning. They are in
secret session, and the approaches are guarded
by armed men.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
FROM SAVANNAH.
Shooting ARRAY Between onhciaIs - Great
Excitement Among tho Negroes.

Excitement Among the Negroes.
SAvANNAH. July ga difficulty occurred last
night in drinking saloon between VIM. Robert
Hopkins, tax receiver, and Isaac RUSSELL deputy
sheriff, resulting in the shooting of Hopkins, kill
ing him instantly. Russell claims that he acted
in self defense. The affair caused great excite
ment among the negroes, who at the signal of
drum assembled several hundred strong, armed
with guns and clubs and threatening to lynch
Russell and demolish his house. Learning that
Russell had been taken to Jail they proceeded to
attack it but were dispersed by the police. The
excitement to-day has somewhat abated. Prompt
obeyance of the signal shows that the negroes
are fully organized in this city.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEw YORK, July 22.-The Arizona brings
s469 600 in specie. She reports the Panama revo'
luton feeble. Gen. Santos A. Costa has been ap-
CLEVELAND, o., July 22.-The tug Trotter cap
sized to-day, drowning one person and fatally
scsldiDg another.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23

RvoFprros OF ADMIRAL FARRAGUT BY QUEEN
yicToRII.~ On Thursday last Admiral Farragut
receiyed. through the Prince Of Wales, who was
visiting the American feet OF Cowes, an invita-,
tion 10 visit the queen. The next day the admira
and The principal officers Of his feet proceeded 10
The Osborn House, where the queen was tnen
stopping, and were received in the most corolsl
manner by her majesty, the Prince oi mAes,
Duke of Edinburgh, aud the members OIL 'no
royal family,
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
HIDDEN CAUSES,
WHOSE CASES REQUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT
Render Existence Desirable.

you szs sd Ssring from involuntary discharges what
aist,dosstprOdl ce upon your general hsaithi
Dc you fsslws. h, debiHtsted. easily tiredi
Does mite sxstOn produce pslpitatOn of the heart
Does your liver, urinary organs, your kidneys fre
qusntly get out ofordsri
syour sometimes thick milky hecky, sit rOpy
on settpg or thick rise the top; is ssdi
nent at the bottom after it has stood awhilei
Do you have spells of short breathing dyspspsia'
Are your bowels cOnstipatedi
Do you have spells aintng ruhe OblOod to the head
Is your memory impaired
Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this subjecti
Do you feel dull istless moping tired Of company Ofsi
Do you wish to be left alone get away from everybody
Does any little thing make you start or jumpi
Is your sleep broken rsstessf
Is the lustsr Of your eye Brilliant shs bloom
cheek as bright
Do you enjoy yourself In society as well'
Do you pursue your business with the same snsrgyi
Do you feel as much confidence in yOursslfi
Are your spirits dull and Tagging given to hts of nean
ehoyf
nso, do not lay 1T to your liver or dyspepsia
Have you restless nights your back weak knees
weak and have you little appetite and attribute this
20 dyspepsia liver complaint
Now, reader, sELF-ABUsE VENEREAL DISEASES
Badly cured and excesses all capable of pro-
Sucing weakness Of the generstive organs.
The organs of generation when in perfect health make
the man
DID you ever that those bold dsfau energetic perse
verng always those whose genera
I've organs are perfect heath You never hear such men
complain Of being melancholy Of nervousness OF papaton
snhs heart They afraid they cannot sacceed In
bvpess they DON'T sad and discOuaged they are
wsyt pOoand pleasant the company Oflsdies and look
and tou rig Of downcast looks
etany othaz rassnness them do mot me1H those
ho keen the inhsmsd by running to excess These
~ not only ruin their constitutions but also those they do
business with OF for.
How many men from badly cured diseases from the effects
and exceses brought about that state Of
akps in those has reduced the general system
40 much as to almost other disessediocy To-
macy paralysis spinal affections suicide and almost every
other form Of disease which humanity is heir to- and the
aus. of the trouble scarcely suspected and have doc
sored for ali but the right Diseases Of these organs re-
oure the use Of Diure.ic.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23

The new Puroline Light and portable gas appa-
ratus. that have been exciting such marked atten-
ton for few days past, will be exhibited daily
from A. N. to P. NJ, and from 8 to ?. ", at
The auction mart of Chas T. Nash, at Masonic
Hall. The subscription list for stock is now
open.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23

PAE1c.sTRrcK BEAUTY.-It is q terrible shock
10 q Charming woman-indeed, to any woman
to find that her teeth are beginning to CO."
Never will auy human being who uses the fragrant
sezodont make that discovery.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST PASS, July 22-6 P. M.-Barometer
1850. No wind. Weather cloudy. No arrivals.
ed-Stesmship Clinton.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
FROM WILMINGTON.

Negro APpointments-The CroPs-PoKiticAI
Excitement.
WILMINGTON, July 22.-The new sheriff has ap.
pointed two negroes and one white deputy. The
negro deputies to be jaiors.
The recent refreshing rain in this section will
save most Of the crops, but in some localities the
corn was helplessly ruined before the rain COM
meDced. ..-.
The political excitement is high, and will pro.
baby surpass that of lS40 before the close of the
campaign.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
THE OREsOENT's DISPATCHES.


tut 10"ltDehhlI OInO v" 'on"'0" '0tn"V'
-
-
-
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
FROM EUROPE.
The Democratic Plstform and Foreign SYM
nafhN-HnXhna Ship Aahore.

LONDON, July 22.-The Post says If the Demo-
Gratis adhere to the financial principles Of their
platform they will lose the sympathy of Europe.
LIVERPOOL, July 22.-rhe ship Southampton,
from Havana, 29th nlt, with sugar, went ashore
last night. Cargo badly damaged.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23

THE FUNDIN BILL
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
LONG STANDING.
H. T. HELMBoLD, DRuGG1sr,

b23 Broadway, New YORK and
l04 South 10th street, Philsdslphia, Pa
PRIuEsl Is per bottle or six bottles for Sc So delivered
fosuy address Fold by sli Druggists everywhere
n7- NONE ARE GENUINE unless done up IN steel-en-
With facsimile Of my Chemical Warehouse
Hsa signed b. I. HELnBoLD. The proprietor was CON-
ed 70 adept saeh wrapper because Of the growing popu
IAy articles and prevent spurious and dangerous
eoansrfeiting.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
EXECUTIVE NOMINATIONS.

MEETING OF SOUTHERN CoNGREssXEN
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23

THE SENATE VOTES TO TAKE a RECESS
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23

deribg why the " Great Father at Washington"
thrO3sh his subordinate here, did not at once
&C usyayiedge and liquidate their claim. If any
10 investigate. o.. ri
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
New York stock Quotations, p. M.
from Glendinning 4
,rs, No, 4S 3. Third street,
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2-Bark is wanted, but
the absence OF supplies restricts operations.
Sales OF No Quercitron at s55 per ton.
Seeds -Cloverseed is less active. Wequote at
sS'5O@9 per "a lbs Timothy ranges from So 70 TO
1926. Flaxseed is taken by the crushers at S270
@280.
The Flour market presents no new features,
the demand being confined TO the wants of the
home consumers. Sales OF 4@500 barrels at S7@
75O for superdne $500 for extras; so 5O9ll for
Northwestern extra family; $lO@l275 for low
grade and choice Pennsy lvania and Ohio do.
DO: and Sl3@ll4 for fancy brands. according to
ouality Rye Flour Is worth so so per barrel,
Nothing doing In Corn Meal
The w heat market is characterized by an ex-
treme quietude, but prices remain Without
auoIabIe change. Sales OF 1900 bushels Penn
sylvania ard Indiana red at 80 23O@2S5. and 1000
bushels Indiana amber at SO 3j, Rye is selling
at $l'60 for new Western; $l68 for old Pennsyl-
vania; and 81 35 for new Southern. Corn Is held
with Increased frmness, and the receipts and
stocks are small. Sales OF yellow at 81 '289l 80,
and Western mixed at 81 25@lN. Oats are
without essential change. Sales OF 1000 bushels
Illinois and Pennsylvania at 70@73c., and
Southern at 10000. Nothing doing in Barley
or Malt.
paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
Beware of Blair |!

Hon. Montgomery Blair has announced his in
tentlon OF canvassing West Virginia. no doubt
with the expectation of 'recoustructingn that
State in the interest of Seymour and Blair. The
Wheeling Inteilgencer does not regard him as a
very warm friend of that State, and ad vises its
terms:-
In December, 1862, when the bill admitting
West Virginia into the Union was in the hands
of President Lincoln awaiting his signature,
Mr.. Montgomery Blair, then a member of the
Cabinet, was bitterly hostile to the bill, and did
everything in his power to influence the Pres-
dent TO veto it. Hon. J. B. Blair, then our
TO assuage the bitterness of Montgomerys
hostility, called upon him in company with a
distinguished citizen of this State. But Mont
gomery was not only implacable; he was often
sive, dec airing that he was opposed to admitting
West Virginia, and that her people we're "fools''
to expect IT, The result was the Blairs (the
Hon. Jacob B. and the Hon. Montgomery very
quickly got at logeeIheads, and had sharp
quarrel.
This is the man whom the managers of the
Democratic party in thus State bring here to
teach our people who and what they shall vote
for. Suppose Montgomery Blair had had the
power, in Wnat condition would we be to-day
An appe udage of the rotten carcass of old Vlr,
ginia. This is the man, too, who helped his
brother Frsnk Blair, write the Broadhead
letter, declaring that the State Governments
created by Congress land ours is one of them)
should be dispersed by The army. We shall
indeed deserve to be called "f1ols if we place
ourselves in the Jaws of these Blairs. Pretty
friends of West Virginia our Democracy are
when they league themselves with such men rs
Montgomery Blair, and insult our people BY
bringing him here to instruct them.
Look out for this wolf friends IN the interior
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
.REVERD Y JOHNSON.
His Voyage to England.

The Baltimore Sun of the 3lst ultimo says:-
"A letter was received in tnis city yesterday
from a lady passenger OR board the steamship
Baltimore. from this port, which vessel also
csrrieo out the Hon. Reverdy johnson. The
letter was written just previous to landing at
Southampton. and the writer SPEAKS in the
highest terms of the ship aud her officers. In
postscript dated August Ia, p. NJ, after the
ship had reached port, the writer says;-'We
have Just risen from the table, after having u
short speech from tie Hon. ReVeriy Johnson,
ackno wledpng the care and kindness of Cap.
tain Voeckler and his officers. who, un Ter
Providence, had SO successfully brought us to
the end OF our voyage, and alludmg to the
North German line in very complimentary terms.
AT the request of Captain Voeckler one of the
Pentemen passengers Ieple ed in a short and
appropriate speech. Mr.. JeWett (os Colorado
fame) also spoke, alluding to the Alabama
CLAIM =, 10 which Mr.. Johnson replied la some
nonCOmmital remarks. There was champa. ne
sent around by the captain which was drunk
amid loud parting cheers TOR Nj. Johnson, who
AGAIN spoke of the many friendships established
eII!pg ihe YoyaSl.'7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
Outrages by Indians on the Plains
Troops Sent Out by Gems.
Sherman and Sheridan.
Affairs in Tennessee-No Re.
pudiation of the State
Debt-Senat or Fow-
ler's Politics.
Etc, Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc.
FROM BALTIMORE.

How the Vermont victory was Received
-ChOp-fallcn Democrats.
Special Desp,,toh 20 the Ene'sin0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-The result of the Ver-
mont election yesterday has struck terror into
the hearts Of The Democracy here, who in their
exuberance thought the Ientire Union with
them. Like an avalanche they are wofully
taken eback. Several bets were made that the
Republican majority of last year would be re-
duced. ] never saw such chop.faling. Neither
their papers nor their oratvrs can explain the
dilemma. The Republicans are jubilant and
encouraged to enter the contest with energy,
hopeful even of Maryland when Grant comes
before them. They supposed that if the Green
Mountain boys held their own this time, it
was all that could be desired. Maine is now
locked TO with intense interest.
The Democratic State Central Convention to
elect Presidential Electors is now in session
here, but Vermont takes the starch out of the
delegates, who look wofully disappointed. They
discover there are other States beside Mary
land, and other people besides Democrats and
Rebels in this latitude.