Indiana State Guard, Volume 1, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1860 — Page 3

" His honor, Lafe Devlin, was here a night or two before the election, and told us all about Pouglasism. Read Bright, Fitch, and all the Breckinridge men out of the party. Bright is to be no longer a leader. lie told the deer and hog story, and said he should quit till after the eloction. I wonder how he feels ? The Burnt District will do a little for the Constitution and the Union. The above is true. Very respectfully. T. A. J. Louisville, Lid. Another Demonstration of the Magic , Power of Ex-Auditor Grab, Editors Old Line Guard : From the election returns in Johnson county it is -evident that the regular nominee of the Democratic party for the office of Treasurer has been defeated, and the question now arises in the minds of the people, who has been the cause of thisabnormaleircumstance? The candidate, a sound Democrat, was nominated by a handsome majority at the county convention. What renders the question difficult of solution is, he Is a warm friend and zealoussupporter of Judge DouglasAs in the case of the State election, it will probably be charged on the friends of Breckinridoe and Lane; but this will not do. Suppose I give you the evidence of myself, who slood by and looked on, an unbiased spectator, not caring a fig how the race terminated, and then you can draw your own conclusion as to who was mostly at fault. At the spring election in this county in 1859, at the suggestion of George W. Allison, tho county central committee submitted three propositions to the Democrats of said county for tho purpose of ascertaining the manner in which they would conduct their conventions in the future; and what is termed the popular vote system was carried by an overwhelming majority. Some time after the popular vote system had been agreed to by the people, Georgi J W. Allison and John W: Kightly appeared before the people as candidates for the office of Auditor. Quite a spirited canvass was carried on between these two gentlemen for some time, when Mr. Rightly concluded to abandon the race. The last speech that he (Rightly) made was at Union village, and there he withdrew from the field, saying that Mr. C. F. MeNutt had offered his name as a candidate tor the same office, and that he (Rightly) desired the harmony of the party more than he did his own election to the office of Auditor, asking Mr. Allison, at the same time, to come off the track, and let MeNutt make the race alone. Allison refused, but promised, in the presence of more than two hundred men, that in the event of McNutt's getting the nomination he would support him; MeNutt was nominated Allison defeated; and instead of supporting MeNutt he used all his influence on the day of election in favor of Mr. Banta, the Black Republican Mormon preacher, and the probability is, voted in the same direction. This is the second demonstration of the magic power of ex-Auditor Grab; the first being, his charging the county at the rate of fift y words to the lino instead seventeen, the correct number. Mr. Allison is now the sworn enemy of the Democratic party in this county, and expects to continue to be, until he has carried some three or four hundred of his willing tools square into the Black Republican party; then, and not till then, will the Democratic party of" old Johnson " have peace. George W. Allison and his contemptible tribe of Lincoln-Douglasites are the men who defeated Mr. "Kiglitlyj the regular nonr'nee of the Democratic party for the office of Treasurer and collector. They were the original Douglas men of Johnson county, who first began the work of "cutting down the bridges," to use Douglas' words, which once connected them with the Democratic party. They are now, I repeat, Lincoln-Douglasites, hermaphrodite Democrats. J. A.F.M.D. From Monroe County. Bloomington, Monroe Co., Indiana,) October 10, I860. J ' Mr. Qultey: Dear Sir Being here on business, I have leisure to write a short communication. Since you have taken the principal charge of the editorial department of the Old Line Guard, it has baen as acceptable, (if not more so,) than before. Our readers are well pleased, and express a desire that the Old Line Guard should be made a permanent institution as the organ of the Democratic party at the Capital. The' October election has struck terror into the hearts of the Douglas Republicans of Indiana. The little Sucker has gone up. The most rabid Douglas men give it up and the most intelligent ones, the oldrats such as Gov. Dunning, are deserting the sinking ship. Gov. P. C. Dunning declared yesterday, in the presence of a number of persons, that he would vote for Lincoln, and he wanted the public to know it! Mr. Dunning was a delegate from Indiana to the Charleston Convention. The proposition for a union Electoral ticket does not meet with much favor among tho majority of the Douglas men at Bloouiington. I am credibly informed that several of them have avowed their intention to vote for Lincoln, if a compromise ticket should be formed. These facts show what we have often declared in the Old Line Guard, that the object of the Douglas men is to defeat the Democratic party, and elect Lincoln. I doubt very much whether a union ticket would save Indiana from Lincoln. I am satisfied it would drive all the "original Douglas men " into the Republican camp. I suggest that we have urged union and compromise as far as necessary ; and that we let the Douglas men work out their own salvation, unless they come to terms without further coaxing. Unless New York or Pennsylvania is saved from the Republicans,

Lincoln will be elected, no matter how Indiana goes. Breckinridge is gaining ground every day in Indiana, and I would not be surprised if he gets more votes than Douglas. Our speakers ought not to relax their exertions, but keep up the fight till the election is over. All the people want is a clear exposition of our principles and Douglas want of principle. Lawrence county polled a handsome rote for our Brf.ckixridge candidates averaging between 300 and iQ'). This, however, is far below our Breckinridge strength, because many Breckinridge fuen refused to voto for some of our county candidates, under the belief that there was no probability of their election. What has become of our friend, Hon. C. L. Dunham ? I hope he is well His he followed in the wake of DunniRg, and come out Lincoln ? Yours truly, A. B. Cahltox. From Adams County. Decati k, L-d., Oct. 13th, 1860. Mesrs. Editors: There were polled in Adams County for Governor 1891, of which 842 votes were for Hendricks and 549 for Lane, giving Hendricks 293 majority; which is about the average vote for State officers in (his county. Your truly, J. B. S.

Indiana Legislature. We give below tho names of members of the Legislature, classified politically, as far as we have been able to ascertain them. In Crawford, Spencer and Perry counties it is doubtful who is elected. In DcKalb a Republican is elected, but we cannot give his name. In Posey, Brown and Martin, Democrats, are elected, but their names have never seen daylight through newspaper columns. We have no intelligence to justify an alteration of the figures given shewing a Republican majority of 6 in the Senate and 20 in the House of Representatives : REPUBLICAN SENATORS HOLDING OVER. Floyd: De Witt C Anthony; .Taffi.rann! .Tnlin R Cravens:

Ohio and Switzerland: B J Robinson;

Wayne: Utliniel iseeson; Benton, Warren and White: Geo D Wagner; Tippecanoe: Moses C Culver; Jasper, Lake, Newton and Porter David Turner; Marshall and St Joseph, elected this year to fill a

vacancy: J J) Miller;

Rosciusko and Wabash: J D Conner; Grant and Madison: Ilervey Craven; Parke and Vermillion: G R Steele 11. REPUBLICAN SENATORS ELECTED. Randolph: A Stone; Blackford and Delaware: W March; Henry: J II Mellett; Decatur: Richard Bobbins; Hamilton and Tipton: G B Grubb; Fayette and Union: B F Claypool; .Boone and Hendricks: Solomon Blair; Marion: II C Neweomb; Cass, Howard and Pulaski: R P De Hart; Rush: E II M Berry; Ripley: J S Hull; Montgomery: M D White; Elkhart and Lagrange: C L Murray; La porte and Starke: A Teegarden; Fulton and Miami D R Bearss; Fountain: II Campbell; DeRalb, Noble and Steuben: T R Dickinson 1 7. DEMOCRATIC SENATORS HOLDING OVER. Posey and Vanderburg: M T Carnahan; - Perrv, Spencer and Warrick: J C Shoemaker; - Daviess and Rnox: J D Williams; Greene and Owen: J N Conley; Lawrence and Martin: T R Cobb; Crawford and Orange: Q Lomax; Brown and Monroe: W C Tarkington; Bartholomew: S Jones; Dearborn: C O'Brien; Franklin; A B Line; Adams, Jay and Wells: D Studubaker; Allen: A Hamilton; Huntington and Whitley: J R Slack; Carroll and Clinton: Jas Odell 14. DEMOCRATIC SENATORS ELECTED. Johnson and Morgan: F Landers; Hancock and Shelby: M M Ray; Clarke and Scott: C P Ferguson; Jackson and Jennings: M W Shields; Harrison and Washington: S R Wolfe; Dubois, Gibson and Pike: T Shoulders; Clay and Putnam: A Johnston; Sullivan and Vigo: J W Briggs 8. REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED. Vanderburg: J S Hopkins; Hendricks: J Burgess; Jefferson: D C Branham, J C Wilson; Howard: D D Lightner; Randolph: J A Moorman; Tippecanoe: W H Bryan, J J Jones; Delaware: J Orr; Way ne: O T Jones, E B Newman, I AVoodruff; Henry: M L Bundy; Grant: Wm Hall; Jay : I A Underwood; Decatur: I G Grover; Warren: R M Nebeker; Hamilton and Tipton: Joseph Gore; Wabash: Stearns Fisher; Boone : Nelson Fordyce ; Fayette and Union : Richard M. Ha worth; Carroll: Thomas Thompson ; Boone and Hendricks : T. J. Cason ; Rnox : Cyrus M Allen ; Marion : Wm H Rendrick, Jas H Turner ; St Joseph : John A Hendricks ; Putnam: Higgins Lane, Reuben S Ragan ; Vigo: Nathaniel Lee ; Rosciusko: Thos G Boydston ; Lagrange: Samuel Hudson ; Laporte : Samuel Harve , M G Sherman ; Rush : George Thomas; Parke : John G ('rain ; Harrison: Walter Q Gresham ; Rosciusko and Wabash : James Frazer; Vermillion : D. M. Jones ; Porter: R A Cameron ; Ripley : John T. Dashiel ; Elkhart: Noah Anderson; Elkhart and Lagrange: Robert Parrett ; Pike: A J Wells; Montgomery : Richard Epperson ; Morgan : John W Ferguson ; Lawrence: Hugh Erwin : Jasper, Newton and Pulaski: G C Moody; Benton and White : Anson Hurd ; Jennings: Lucius Bingham ; Lake: B Woods; Fountain : James Fraley ; Ohio and Switzerland: Hugh T Williams ; Huntington and Whitley : James S Collins ; Miami: William Smith; Steuben : Joseph A Woodhull ; Noble: J R Randall; Monroe: Joseph Campbell. Crawford: W W Sloan; DeRalb: Perry: M Brucker; Spencer: James C Veatch 62. DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVES. Vigo: William E McLean; Allen: Conrad Treer, Moses Jenkinson; Daviess : M L Brett ; Bartholomew: F P Smith; ; Johnson: John A Polk; Johnson and Morgan: John Stevenson; Scott: Samuel Davis; Cass: CBRnowlton; Jackson : John L Ford ; Clarke: TJ Howard; Clay : Elias Coopridcr ; Owen:- Combs; Greene : Wm E Moss ; Dubois : A T Fleming ; Gibson: Silas MHolcomb; Warrick : Dennis B Kitchen ; Posey : Wm C Pitts; Washington : Christian Prow ; Harrison and Washington: Horace Hofrcn; Flovd : John II Stoltzenburgh ; Dearborn: Omar F Roberta, C Lods; Franklin : Thomas Gifl'ord ; Marshall and Starke : M A O Packard ; Madison : John Hayes ; Fulton : A H Robbins ; Hancock : Noble W'arrum ; Hancock and Shelby: George Y Atkinson; Shelby ; Jacob Mutz ; Clinton: Leander McCIurg; Adams : P N Collins ; Orange : A M Black ; Sullivan : W W Owens; Blackford and Wells; Theodore Horton. Brown: Lewis Prosser; Martin: Clark; Posey and Vanderburgh: Joseph T Edson 38. RECAPITULATION SENATE. Republican? 28 Democrats 22 Republican majority of ' . 6 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Republicans 6 Democrats 8f

Votes for Governor in 1856 and 1860.

COUNTIES.

Adams .... . Allen Benton ...... Blackford Boone , Bartholomew Brown .... . Carroll Cass Clinton ...... Clark ..... ,

t S ". j & j- sj . '!& '.- 3

...24 ... 6

Republican majority of. Adil Senate majority of.

Republican majority on joint ballot 30

763: 3029i 223 j 404 1495

1855 773 1811

1550,1

1332 1799 1057 745 1191 965 1137 2636

16G7i 1224 1494 1621 849 1001 1833 2241 1050 1218 1232 1642 1143 1325 1410 1188 693 1211 536 8G7 1565 1994 1126 1660

1544 1029 633 232

! 2222 : 1079. 777, 1133 i 1644' ! 1578 ; 3642 i 1044' I 1532 I 2109 I 1249:

505: 1116 1223 1047; 802, 1750 13211 704 577j 19371 1233 1721 ! 1707 710, 2053; 1295 1618; 1133! 177; 5461 1460: 2335J 687 74 it 17441 ' 83 7 1901; UG8 790j 1994! 890i 762j 858 1409: 1643

372:. 1711 J 313,! 267 1349 j 1410, . 220 1270 '. 1503 1279 1485 1 " 607. . 596'. nu!i 1587n 912 ; 1867 I 1800 ! 226 I 1809 '. 1669'; 789: 1211 ; "1481 J 1479 1 1404 ! 1047;j 1051 ' 1432! 1710!' 1074 , 1606 ! 2486' , 1019 1199 . 652! 884' 694; 2476 1 1391 ; 1204 : 1109 1566 ! 1302!; 893; 2332 1061 ! 466; 801 , 1652 1321 ; 3737 ;.. 932 I 1435 2037; 1257 i

2845 248 472 1550

744 1857 1437 1989.

2487 405 273 1709 V296 1862 1380 J578

1372 1059, 1384 2548 1672 1437 1607. 1073 IOIO; 1876 2286 1213 1580 1518 1876. 1151 1399, 1370

1517 1755 1019 2077 2003 274 1655 1030 1303 1676 1669 1568 1273 1872 1691 2091 1148 2022

897 1518

4G5

Clay Crawford '. DeRalb . ...... Delaware Daviess ...... Dearborn Decatur .......... Dubois . . . ...... Elkhart .......... Fountain ......... F ulton Favette. .......... Floyd .... .... ... Franklin Grant Gibson ......... Greene . . . . ... . . . . Harrison . . . ... . . . . Hamilton ......... Hancock Hendricks . . ... Henry Howard .... ...... Huntington Jasper .... ... . . Jay .............. Jackson . , Jefferson Jennings. ....... Johnson Rnox .... ....... Rosciusko . . ....... Lagrange Lake ...... . . . . . . Laporte . . . Lawrence .... ... Martin Monroe. .......... Morgan ....... ... Madison .......... Marion Marshall .......... Miami ........... Montgomery. . . . . , Noble... .... .... Newton. Ohio.... Orange ... ...... . . . Owen ....... ... Perry . . Pike . Posey ............ Parke Porter. .... Pulaski ..... ...... Putnam. . . ... ..... Randolph . . ... .... Ripley Rush Scott.... Shelby ..... Spencer Sullivan . . ...... Switzerland ....... Stark 0. . . Steuben . ...... St. Joseph . . . . . . . . Tippecanoe ........ Tipton .... ... . .. Union Vanderburgh . . ... . Vermillion ....... . Vigo ............ Wabash Warren Wavne ......... . . Wells ........... . White............ Whitly.... ....... Warrick v . ........ AVashington ... Total ........... Willard's majority

Significant Change Douglas Ke'pudiated. The Chambersburg Valley Spirit, one of the most ably edited and influential papers in Pennsylvania, last week takes down the names of Douglas and Johnson, and substitutes instead the names of John C. Breckinridge and Joseph Lane. We consider this (says the Washington Examiner') to be one of the most important signs of the times that has yet appeared in this State. The " Spirit" has long been noted for the influence which it wields with the Democracy of the State. Ever since the Baltimore nominations, it has been warmly sustaining the sinking cause of Douglas. Certainly that aspirant had nomore zealous friend or able champion in the Reystone State. Disgusted at last with his double dealing, and brought to see, clearly, his designs to defeat and break up the Democratic party, the "Spirit now, true to its Democratic instincts, has the moral boldness to come out and repudiate its Squatter Sovereign candidate, and enlist under the national banner of the true Democratic leaders, Breckinridge and Lane. This action of the "Spirit" is significant of the course of tho tide of feeling in the Democratic party, not only of Pennsylvania, but of the Union. After denying to Douglas a regular nomination, and denouncing Johnson's disunionism, and Douglas' extraordinary intermeddling to defeat fusion, and consequently the only means of defeating Lincoln, in Pennsylvania, the "Spirit" says: , In regard to Mr. Douglas, we take down his name as readiTy as we do that of his colleague on the ticket The reasons by which we are influenced we can state verv concisely: j 1 He has made propositions to sell himself and the Democratic party to the Black Republicans. He proposed to the Republican party "that if they would re-elect him Senator from Illinois, he would fight their battles in 1860." He is now engaged m that work. ... , . c He prefers the election of Lincoln to that ot Breckinridge. . His friends and himself have not hesitated to affiliate with the Republican party to compass their ends. He has reduced himselt to the low grade of a peddling politician, his only stock in trade being his Squatter Sovereignty. . lie is opposed to allowing his friends in this State to unite on the regular Electoral ticket formed at Reading, and to the compromise adopted at Cresson. He has caused the defeat of the Democratic party for two years in succession in Pennsylvania, and is now putting forth his efforts to defeat it again. He is leagued with the traitor, Forney, and was controlled by hiin in his disorganizing course while in Pennsylvania. He was never regularly nominated, and has no claims on the Democratic party on that score. He denounces the disumoniste of the South, while he has a disunion man for his colleague on the ticket, and is begging the votes of the disunion party. He has no settled views on the slavery question, but is "all things to all men," and on every side of it. He has abandoned the Cincinnati Platform, and repudiated the decisions of the Supreme Court. He joins with Forney and Covode in denouncing the present Democratic Administration.

He has kept up tne agiiauon ;; 'tucuu' which would have died out years ago had it not been for him. This agitation baa disturbed the r-aee of the country caused bloodshed, and almost ruined the Democratic partv. ' He has boasted that he will "take you over to the Republican party with bim, and when he geU you over, cut down the bridges and burn the boat9., He ban proved a traitor to your party ; will you

614, 1066 i 742 ; 608 ! 833 i 1682! 997 i -356! 1766 ! 1901 j 1579: 1827 j 557! 1G04! 1083: 638 1127 j 132 1 1133 ! 1789!

2659 558 773 1167 943 1811 1725 1136 8371 733 744 783 554 1021

1117911 112039: I . i 5872,

278. 1089 1725 1800 915 1706 1742 1457 750 540 2018 11431 789; 1168 1621: 1847 3821 1348 1673 2275; 1377! 248 503 1149 1484! 1042' 910 161 1 1 1365 949: 661 i 19041 1260j 1668! 669j 2137; 1875! 1019 265 606; 1534 2373 785 711! 1919 849 2341; 1141, 747; 2027 1023 890; 1091' 1353, 1944

525 1107 1083 2624 1C30 1263 1580 2192 1621 1098 3000 1272 528 1195 1729 1669 4864 1372 1855 2399 1678 270 464 856 1163 1056 863 993 1881 1434 550 1953 2093 1742 662 1895 "847 1081 187 1390 2253 3328 697 844 1803 1060 2437 2080 1349 4059 847 980 1098 639 1354

place him in a position where he may prove a traitor to your country ? These are our reasons for no longer supporting Douglas and Johnson are they not sufficient, if true and if we do not prove the truth cf cvory one of them between this and the November election, then we ask no man to vote against Douglas and Johnson. The evidence i accumulating every day, and is most powerful and irresistible, going to show that Douglas, and a few of his personal adherents, are engaged in the work of disrupting and destroying the great National Democratic party to secure the triumph of Black Republicanism. Honest Democrats, for once open your eyes and see things as they really exist, and not " go "it blind" to your own destruction. Florida Election. Correspondence of the N..Y. Journal of Commerce.; Quincy, Fla., Oct 10, 1860. We have heard enough from different portions of ..... 1.. Ufota in fiillir aat.istV US that

our Governor and member of Congress (Breckinridge

and Lane) candiaates are tnumpnanuy eiecwu. for Milton for Governor

(Dem.) over Hopkins (R. N.) will fall very little, if

anv, short ot z,uuu votes anu we mum j.mmu, y.j is elected to Congress bv at least 2,500 majority over Allen, (R. N.;) a clear Democratic gain ofabout 1,500 votes, which will be increased by the vote for Breckinridge and Lane on the 6th November. So you can set down the little vote of Florida as absolutly certain for Breckinridge and Lane, notwithstanding all the Bell and Douglas newspapers say to the contrary. It will not astonish us to see the Bell and Everett ticket withdrawn in this State. Douglas has no electoral ticket in this State, that we know of. In fact, he is not recognized as a Democrat of the true faith; one who is willing to stand by the Constitution of the United States, as interpreted by the Supreme Court, and accord to each and all of the States equal rights n.l.tn 4-V.n Pinef t titirtrt no it Ifl

UIIMUl vile vunoniui"'" We fear the sectional party at present headed by T.' : 1.. 1 TT l: Tl.,.: n!nt!nn mav Ipafl to a

LJIUCUIII itliu Jltlliillll. ii -i v,nw. dissolution of our glorious Confederacy. They have no strength South. My candid opinion is, that Breckinridge and Lane will carry nearly, if not quite, every one of the. Southern States, and we look to Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Oregon and California, to save the Union. In Middle Florida, from where I write, I give you our official majorities in our late election tor Govern

or: Milton, Don

tradsden Leon. 48 Jefferson 252 Wrakulla. 22, Madison .............186 Taylor. .................. H Lafeyeite ................. 1 7 Hamilton. 74 Liberty. East Florida as far as heard from Milton Putnam ........ .............. 80 Marion 170 Alachua 323 St, Johns.......... 94 Hillsboro .. .... 304 Nassau -250 Columbia n!ii . .

Nine or ten connties from the East yet to be heard from, and all Democratic except, perhaps, one. From West Florida the returns are incomplete, but we have heard enough to feel well satisfied that there will not be more than fifty votes difference cither way. Our candidate for Congress will run several votes ahead of our candidate for Governor. Very respectfully, H. Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. Apalachicola, Fla., Oct. 8, 1860. Several months since, I addressed you a brief note nf Florida touchinff the secession

at Charleston.' Subsequent events have shown that I

was not mistaK.cn. ", The purpose of this is to say that the vote of Flon,1., ft RrooVInrirlom in November will exceed that

eiven for either Governor Milton or Mr. Hilton, the " . , . , 1 tt : 1

member ot congress eieci. naving iiafu uc whole State, I feel authorized to say this; and for the encouragement of our friends abroad, I would like to have it known. ( . It will make no difference whether a Douglas ticket shall be run or not. Thus far there is none in the field. . .

Hopkin

, K. N. 70

18

Hopkins,

54 40

How it Goes in Ohio. The Cleveland National Democrat of Wednesday saj-s The work goes bravely on." " The recent overwhelming defeat of the ticket :i,l y. tUn TVinrvlag lth nf .Tnlv convention in

liumiiiaicu ' l - j this State, has had the tendency to convince many . ... . .i i i i : r i, .....1, K,,

wno Deneveo. in ine ooiu asscmuu ui un :,. niorlfv nf l,n T.ittlp. Sfinat.ter in the Northwest.

Allg JUjUIMll.J ," j - that so far from these assertions being true, he was

among the most unpopular canuiuaies ever prvBeuivu to the people for the first office in their gift, and hence, in utter despair of success with him, the true patriots of the party men who cannot well be led from the Democratic ranks, are now making common ,;tU rVta Tiomrv-rapv. and will vote for the onlv

candidates that can divide the electoral vote of

the Union with Lincoln. From every part of Ohio, comes to us the cheering .assurances of gains of men enrolling themselves under the banner of the 'constitution and the Equality of the States,' and who arc now engaged in au active 'and efficient organization, having for ita object to get out the entire National Democratic vote of the State for Br eck en ridge and Lane. . The arrogant assumption of the Douglas faction, that they are now tho Democratic party, is no longer belie ved even by the most credulous. The bare idea of the Democratic party without a single electoral

vote, IS too ridiculous 10 oe cuienaineu. j.u are beginning to see and to feel that Douglasism is but the adjunct of Black Republicanism that his. Squatter Sovereignty is but the half-way house to abolitionism, and the honest of the voters will no longer! have lot or part with it. i The exulting boast made by Mr. Douglas that it j mattered not if Lincoln was elected, it would give him j and his friends control of the Democratic organiza-i tioninthe Northern States in 1864, cannot be real-! ized. Lincoln may be elected, but if he is, that very election reads all w:ho aided and abetted in it, out of j the Democratic party, and it will take years of ser-j vice in the ranks a repentance in sackcloth and in ashes, before they can be restored to the confidence ' and enjoy full membership in the great Democratic , m:i.. i

These thiugs are now seen, and they begin to be appreciated. The Democratic party must have a r Vl : l,o XTnrtri anrl fnnt.hnld in the South.

iuuluuiu .u i" A v. ' " - i In every State of the Republic it must have an organization, and it must have States within which, with a full assurance of succest, the Democracy can rally. Douglasism has nothing of the kind. It can carry no State get no electoral vote. In no State has it an j organization that is anything but ephemeral living not as long after the election as it takes a newly born j puppy to get its eyes open, and these things seen and felt, have added, within the last seven days, largely to

the supporters in umo or diimjw From different counties of the State we get the assurances that the good cause is advancing that our f- i., M a,lira.f in an ....tjvp oanvAss. and are de-

termined to roll up a heavy vote for the nominees of the Democratic States of the Union. The Democratic ball is rolling on who can stay ita progress?" j Another Reason for the lOO Gain in j Cuyahoga County. The Cincinnati Enquirer, in shaking of the 1,300 j

election on Tuesday last, asserted that the supporters of Breckinridge and Lane voted the Abolition ticket We pronounce this false, and charge tliat most of the great gain was consequent upon Mr. Douglas invading this city and making a speech here a week or two before the election. A friend, who knows what be says, gives a reason for the rest of the ain. All the focalled Democratic ticket were printed

at the Plain Dealer office. The Douglas party failed to provide money to pay for them, and persons going to that office on the morning of the election to procure tickets, were coolly told they must pay for them before they could be delivered. The polu were opened at 6 o'clock in the morning, and at many of the Ward polls there was not a Douglas ticket until some two hours thereafter, and many laboring men who wanted to vote early, so as to be at their work in time, were forced to leave for want of tickets to vote. They could not spare time to go to the Plain' Dealer office to purchase them, and many not wishing to vote the ticket of a concern so bankrupt as the Douglas party, took the short step between " squatter sovereignty " and the " irrepressible conflict," and voted the Lincoln ticket. This fact and Douglas' speech disclose the whole tale. Cleveland National Democrat.

Curtain Lecture by a Wide Awake Wife. We extract the following, says a New York cotemporary, from the Buffalo Republic, and as there are Wide-Awakes in our city who are old enough to have wives, we commend the lecture to tlit-m : Sum In bod, fac to the wall Strong smell of Col Oil Time, throe in 11m morning. A pretty time indeed for you to come home, sir! Where have you been all night? You smell as if you had been in search of Sytnmes' hole through a tar-barrel. Talk of sulphuretted hydroden, or superannuated eggs ! They ain't anywhere. Say, where have you been ? Here I've been lying awake for the last five hours wailing for you to come home. Now I want to know where you've been all this time ? Wish J ivouldn't bother you tell me in the morning? I want to know now;" it's near enough morning to know where one's husband has been all night, particularly if he comes home perfumed clear through as you are. You musn'tyow wife me. That won't answer. Suppose you vei; .i woman, and your husband should go off every night in the week, and come home as you do ; ad I wish you'd get up and let some fresh air in the room, or I shall certainly suffocate what would you say ? Don't you imagine there'd be a fuss in the family ? . . . . i r l ,,.11.

Been with the Wide-Awakes! 1 siiouin inina as much. You're a wide awake fool, that's what you are. I've always thought you had about sense enough to parade the streets with those nigger-lovers. Why did I marry you ? That's a pretty question. Didn't you swear you'd shoot yourself if 1 didn't take pity on you ? I'm sorry I didn't allow you to shoot, or hang, or drown yourself. It would have been the best thing I ever did in my life. What is it smells so ? Nothing? Don't tell me nothing ; it never smeled so in the world. Had to carry a torch ? That's sweet business for a man who pretends to be the father of a large family. Next thing I shall expect to hear i., tUat t.rtn'vii h(..m ftnlit.tinif rails for

UI JfJA I , WI1HU JUU W " " . ( r.uiwival i!r.iiluitr.n I knnw llttthittn nhnltt noliticS?'

Vlllrl HI VI, VMH.V.W.. .wt.v.v J Don't, eh ? I don't want to know nothing about politics, if I have to neglect my family and carry stinking torches for the benefit of a lazy man in Illinois who wants to be President. Want to sleep? I thought you were a WidcAwake. I suppose you've kept awake to-night on whisky, havn't you ? Where have you been all this time; the town clock has just struck three? Been to Tohawanda to raise a liberty pole! That's a sweet note. Why didn't the Wide-Awakes of Tonawanda raise their own pole ? I 'spect lie: publicans are scarce in that section, and you've been trying to make a great splurge. Well, you can't fool anybody. I believe I. know something about politics myself, and I know you're drunk ; that's what you are. Must go to sleep, must you ? Why didn't you think of that before ? I've had no sleep to-night, and you never once thought of me. You're an old brute, and just such a man as ought to vote for an old rail-splitter. Vote for Douglas if 1 let you ulone ? El) ! that would be well indeed, a change without a difference, or a difference without a change ; really, how considerate you are. Douglas ! Lincoln ! Lincoln! Douglas! Honest Abe ! Little Giant ! " Goodness gracious," says Mrs. Cox. " Gracious goodness," says Mr. Box. Oh ! you pliticianeis will bo the death of us poor affectionate creatures, your much abused wives. Daniel Finlay stabbed his wife with a pen-knife so that she died last Sunday. They resided in New York, and the melancholy affair was commenced by Mr. Finlay's finding fault with his .dinner.-. A New York correspondent says the Prince of Wales is a " tight little chap." .Wo thought so when we heard of his falling down in the ball room at Toronto, Judge Jessup, a Republican orator, had his pocket picked of $2,000 while he was wailing in Jersey City depot last Saturday. "Messrs. Bowcn & Stewart have received Godcy's Lady's Book for November. It is an unusually good number. The two full page illustrations arc" Hail Columbia,", and "Come along." . Mass Meeting at Centre ville. Cambkidgk City, Oct. 15, 1860. ''Messrs. Editors. The true friends of Breckinridge and Lane of the Fifth Congressional District, arc invited to meet in Centreville, Wayne county, Ind., on Thursday, Oct. 25th, 1860, for the purpose of selecting a Central Committee, and transacting such other business as may be necessary. We hope there will he. a full attendance from each County in the

District. John C. Lutz, J. N. Beard, R. Griffin, E. C- Nudd, Mr. W7as60x.

KANSAS. Lands in the late New York Indian Reserve. SynopiU of the President' Proclamation, yo. (Ml, dated August 21, 1800. IT orders public soles of the vacant tracts of public lands in the late Reserve for the New York Indians, in the Tenitorv of Kansas, as follows: At the Land Office at Fort Scott, on the 3d day of December next, of the tracts or parcels of public lands, not covered by individual Indian locations, in thirty-six tnwiiiliina and narts of townships falling within the late

reserve above mentioned for New York Indians, and within the counties of Bourbon, Allen, and Woodson. At the Land Office at Fort Scott, on the 17th day of December next, of the tracts or parcels of public lands, not covered bv individual Indian locations, in thirty-six townships and parts of townships falling w ithin the late reserve aliovo mentioned for New York Indians, and within the counties of Woodson, Greenwood, and Butler. Tlie lands will be offered with the usual exceptions of school sections, Ac, &c. The sales will be kept open until the lands arc all offered, which is to be accomplished within two weeks, and no lonpjr; and no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted until after the expiration of the two week. . Pre-emption claimants are required to establish their claims to the satL-faction of the proper Kegistcr and Keceiver, and make payment for the same on or before the day appointed for the commencement of the public sales, otherwise their claims will be forfeited JOS. S. WILSON, Commissioner of the General Land Office. ' General Land Office, September 10, 1860. Oct 6 Sw