Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-29
I'OIifjcdI.

1t is stated that John Minor Bolts Will
speak before the close of the canvass for
Grant and Colfax.
The following letter, read by Mr..
Stanton in the course of one of his
speeches in Ohio, the other day, sutli-
GENTLY shows Gen. Grants political po-
sition and sympathics in 1o,i:
CITY POINT, Nov. 10, 1s64-10:30 pm.
Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
Enough now seems to be known who
is 10 hold the reins of Government Tor
the next four years. Congratulate the
President for this double victory. The
election having passed oll'quictly, with
40 bloodShcu or riot throughout the
land, Is Il victory worth moe to the
country than II latte won. Rebellion
and Europe Will consider it so.
(Signed) u. >. GRANT,
Lieut. General.
The Tri6tmo'S Washington correspon-
deAt says that Mr.. L. l.. stanton, son of
the eX-Sccrctary, has just returned from
Ohio, where he has been making cam
paign speeches in Judge Bingham's
District. He says the Judge is ha ing Il
hard fight, but careful canvass of the
District makes him confident OF several
hundred majority. Both parties are do
ing their utmost, but it is painfully evil
dent to the Democracy that it is an up
hill ti5ht with them.
Speaker ColiaX, in brief speech
before the Union League in New York
on Thursday evening, said:
say to you, and feel that I am in
vading no confidence in doing so, that
have it from the lips OF our CHIEF, that,
when elected Prcsidcnt--for | feel that
it has been dccreed that he will be Pres
idcnt-no matter what his administra-
ton may produce, above all things else
we shall have the strong arm of the
Executive, representing the will and
majesty Of mighty people, declaring
and insuring to every citizen, black or
white, rich or poor, bc he humble or eA-
allied, the safeguard of the nation, and
protecting him from every wrong with
the shed OF our national strength.
A Tennessee Democratic paper says of
the massacre at Camilla, Ga I" We do
not approve of the slaughter of the
blacks, but this first encounter is but q
prestige of the fate that awaits the col
ored race when they suffer white scala
wags, carpet-baggers, and Williams to
ar ay them against the white race and to
lead them to hostility against them"
,,f 10 n
letter to the Central Grant and ColfaX
Club Of Washington, said "On the 30th
| am to peak at New York to the Irish
Republican Clubs of that city, at the
there promise very much for the success
Of our ticket in that State, and for the
lasting credit of Irishmcn."
EX-Gov. Flanders, of Louisiana, arriv.
ed in Washington on Saturday evening
direct from New Orleans. He reports
the Republicans of his State as we'll or
ganzed and confident. He thinks. there
is no doubt about Louisiana giving {
decided majority for Grant and Col
! fax.
Hon. j. Mcleod Murphy, of New
York, and lately Tammany Democrat
&c Senator, elected by 5000 majority has
come out for Gen. Grant.
There was great Republican demon
stration on Saturday at the dedication
of the new Tanncry, erected by thu
Young Mems Union League at St. Louis
Mo. There were not less than 400
torches in the procession, and more thai
5000 people were out.
The Richmond County my. lGaseH
edited by Democrat, and heretofor
neutral in politics-comes our for Gran
and COlfaX.