Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-24
MT. Long describes the concluding seen of this remarkable farce as follows:-

him away, and kept him in secluded part of the city some four hours before his friends knew where to find him."
 No wonder Governor Seymour writes to MT. Ingersoll of New Haven, in the fol- lowing desponding strain:-
 ''I am grati6ed with the kindness of my friends; but lucy hdUe plunged nte intO seq 0f troubles. do not know how the CANVASS will go but, now that am in the fight, shall do the best can"
 Spirit Of the Democratic Press.
 THE LA CROSSE DEMOCRAT.
 The ''Red Hottest Democrat in the country is tame, last week. The wood cuts exhibit only four mixed couples embra- eing each other; only two sketches, each of Grant and Butler, one of Greedy, but one coffin (Ma1ne had not then been heard from). Only one ''unprovoked murder by Brownlow's Hellions," is reported. An increased circulation is claimed, accounted for follows:
 The masses like it.
 Why?
 Because we are Red-Hot in our Democracy THE RESPONSIBILITY -ssThat party which criminally brought on the war is responsible for the whole war expenditure together with expenditures re- sulting from the war;
 TPl0t ecdS tue JdcObin party!
 GRANT-ssHe is to be taken solely because he is Grant-because he was the chisel driven by in- human Constitution-hating administration through human plank, and then wet with blood, through a rebellion as tue uneQudt c0nJtict ,cGs termed"
 "His military record is bloody bubble We sbal oh thrOuph Lincoln and his Butchers shall be issued."
 The Democrat is much annoyed that lief ferson Davis should have gone into base
 ----- "1 s.~'t A o"''1 .t--I-o'~1 IL says: h; We |; have always held if in the right hlSn Ill estlnatlon. Davis stood too high to have came down to sinecureshp in a mercantile house, tis true, but it is more matter o concern to himself than others, though others feel humillated. But there are other Generals of the south who have washed in the same pool. The difference between them and Northern Generals is thls-the former entered the war for rinciples too many of the latter for pay. Davis as an tex lie" had our sympathy,as business man he stands his chance
 The following, coming after election, is rather amusing:
 BUILY.-The Democracy of Maine are fighting a good fight. They are thoroughly organized, and are holding monster meetings in every section ol the State.
 THE NEW HAVEN REGISTER.
 The Register, last week has ''as good a portrait of Gov. Horatio Seymour Gas can be made for newspaper" and "a very faithful likeness" of Gen. Frank Blair. The former is purely African in color and feature; the latter of the Anglo American type of feature, but black as the ace of spades!
 the war, and up to the time of Lees surrender At that time, Maine had over 800 vessels of differ ent kinds. But peace has been too much for the people, and now, ill the whole State, only about a depreclated currency which the Radicals forco up- on us, the swindling tariff, and the high taxes The Democrats are in favor of allowing tic people to make such contracts as they please. but a Rad. lcal Congress has refused to permit this.
 And you had the advantage of all this and yet were beaten worse than ever in Maine! It is evidently a grievance that amounts to nothing where it is understood
 Vallandgham is stumping Ohio, with great suc- cess. Last Monday evening, he spoke in Dayton, Ohio, to large audience. A soldier who had lost a leg in the South presided over the meeting. Af- ter Vaiiandigham had concluded 'lls remarks, & Seymour and Blair Soldiers Club was formed Nearly three hundred soldiers joined twenty-five of whom had lost limbs.
 Yes, Vallandigham always has been pop ular with the Ohio soldiers. That was in 1863: Soldiers vote for Governor; Brough, 41,467. Vallandieham, 2,2SS.
 Every white man killed Tin Tennessee1 is a radi- cal gain.
 What, when the Ku-Klux are abroad, and when Tennessee polls over 5O,OOO radical white votes? been declared synonomous Because tho adho- rents of the rebellion and the Democratic party opposed ultra tenets of the Republicans. it was Falsely urged that therefore they were in sympa- thy.-Register.
 Certainly. Southern rebels always look ed on Vallandigham, T. H. Seymour, Ea- ton and the New Haven Register as invet- crate enemies! It is only that Copperheads and rebels "oppose the ultra tenets of the Republicans" that now unite them! There is no symspathy-the reception of Wade Hampton, Forrest, &c., at the Tammany Convention shows that!
 A Southern aristocracy was an aristocracy of shareholders. Slavery is gone forever that no one denies. How then shall the federal [feudal?] lord exist without his retainers? There will be grades in society. we hope, but no more political capital can be made of such distinctions than of those between the Northern manufacturer and his employees. But as the existence of the aristocrat necessarily presupposes the re-establishment of slavery, sufficient answer to the absurdity is the of the impossibiity of again enslav- ing the negro.
 The "retainer" was not the slave of his feudal lord; yet the latter was un- occasionally an "aristocrat" in the worst sense of the word There was, then, ex- actly that system of caste which the De-