Indiana State Guard, Volume 1, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1860 — Page 3

" National Democratic Ticket. FOR ritl'SIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE 8TATK AT I.AROK, JAMES MOltlUSON, DELANA 11. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS, , 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d David Shucks. 4tl, Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th ' Samuel Orr. 6tlijr Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 11th " John R. Coffroth.

National Democratic Ticket. FOR PKKH1DENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON. DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " David Shocks. 4th " Ethelbcrt C. Hibben. 5th " Saumi'l Orr. (ith " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th 11 Col.. William M. .Tenners. 9th James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 11th " John R. Coffroth. National Democratic Ticket. FOR P1SEE8IDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, o JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton.

2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " David Sheeks. 4th " Ethelbcrt C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. 6th " Franklin Hardin. 7th " . James A. Scott. 8th "' Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th '" Robert Breckinridge, jr. 11th " John R. Coffroth.

National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, ' . JAMES MORRISON, : DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton.

2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " David Sheeks. 4th " Ethelbcrt C. Hibben. 5 Ih " Samuel Orr. Gth ' Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th " Kabert Breckinridge, jr. 11th " John R. Coffroth.

National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS, DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st District. Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " David Sheeks. 4th " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. 6th " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 11th " John R. Coffroth. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District. Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d " 3d " 4th ' 5th 6 th " 7th 8th " 9th 10th " 11th Dr. William F. Sherrod. David Sheeks. Ethelbert C. Hibben. Samuel Orr. Franklin Hardin. James A. Scott. Col. William M. Jenners. James Bradley. Robert Breckinridge, jr. John R. Coffroth. National Democratic Ticket ; FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS,

1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 2d Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " David Sheeks. 3d " David Sheeks. 4th Ethelbert C. Hibben. 4th " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. 5th " Samuel Orr. 6th " Franklin Hardin. 6th " Franklin Hardin. 7th M James A. Scott. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 8th M CoL William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 9th " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 10th u Robert Breckinridge, jr. 11th " John R. CoflWh. ' 11th " John R. Coffroth.

National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS,

1st ' 2d 3d ' 4 th 5 th " Cth 7th 8th 9 th 10th Uth District Dr. G. G. Barton. " Dr. William F. Sherrod. " David Sheeks. ' " Ethelbert C. Hibben. ' Samuel Orr. '..,.,.. n Frankli n Ilaidi nlT " James A. Scott. Col. William M. Jenners. James Bradley. Robert Breckinridge, jr. John R. Coffroth. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d " Dr. AVilliam F. Sherrod. 3d " David Sheeks. 4th " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " SamuelO'r. 6th " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th . " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 11th " John R. CoilVoth. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton, 2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod, 3d " David Sheeks. 4th " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr, 6th " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 11th " John R. Coffroth. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE. JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS, DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " David Sheeks. 4th " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. Gth " , Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 11th " John R. Coffroth. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ' ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " David Sheeks. 4th " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. 6th " Franklin Uardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 1 1th " John R. Coffioth. National Democratic Ticket. ' FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C.BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " David Sheeks. 4th " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. 6th " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. .Scott. 8th ; " Co'-. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 1 1 th " John R. Coffroth. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS,

Votes for Governor : in 1856 and 1860.

counties: Adams .... Allen .... Benton Blackford Boone Bartholomew . , Brown ....... Carroll Cass Clinton . . . "Clark. .7.". .. Clay Crawford DeKalb . Delaware Daviess ... Dearborn ...... Decatur ..... . Dubois ... Elkhart Fountain .... . Fulton . . . . "' . . Fayette Floyd .... .. . . Franklin . . . . .. Grant ........ Gibson ..... . Greene Harrison Hamilton . . . . . Hancock ...... Hendricks . . . . Henry. ....... Howard ...... Huntington ... . Jasper .... .v. Jay Jackson .... . Jefferson ..'.... Jennings. . . . . . Johnson ...... Knox .... Kosciusko Lagrange Lake Laporte ... . . Lawrence .... Martin Monroe Morgan, ...... Madison . ... Marion ....... Marshall ...... Miami ....... 'Montgomery .-.v. Nobie... Newton. Ohio Orange ....... Oiven ... Perry ........ Pike . ........ Posey ........ Parke . , . ... . Porter. ... . Pulaski ....... Putnam. . , . . . . Randolph Kipley ... Rush ... ... Scott Shelby ...... Spencer .. . . Sullivan . . Switzerland . Stark , Steuben . . ... . St. Joseph .... Tippecanoe '.... . Tipton ...... Union ..... Vanderburgh Vermillion . . . . Vigo . Wabash...... Warren ..... . Wavne . . . . . . Wells ........ White ....... , 372! null 313 267 13-19 1410 220 1270 1503 1279 "1485" 607 596 1111 1587 i 912 1 1867 ' 1800 226 : 1809 16C9 : 789 1211 1481 ' 1479 1404 1047 1051 ; 1432 i 1710 ! 1074 ! 160G : 2486 1019 1199:; 652! 884 694 2476 1391 1204 1109 1566 1302 893 1 2332 1061 ! 406 j 801 : 1652 ! 1321 3737 : 932 ! 1435 ! 2037 j; 1257 ! 549 2487 .105,. 273 1 709 296 155g 1862 1385 1078 862 841 1517 1755 1019 2077 2003 274 2404 1655 1030 1303 1676 1679 1568 1273 1372 1691 2091 1148 2022 2797 1508 505 11 1G 1223; 1047; 802, 1750 1321; '704 577! 1937 1233 1721 1707 710' 2053 1295; 1618, 1133 ; i7 546 1460: 2335j .6871 74l! 1744 837l 1901i 11C81 790 19941 890! 762! : 858; 1409' 1643; Whitly.... ....... Warrick .......... Washington . ...... Total;........... Willard's majority ,'117911 112039 126968 136728 , J 5872.! ' : ' 9760 From Decatur 0unty. Westport, Ind., October 23, I860. Messrs. Editors: The State election is over, and the result is known. The Douirlas State ticket is beaten. What was the., cause? is the daily question. The Douglas men an swer that question by saying that Bright and Fitch did it. Then they commence the abuse of these men. Curses are heaped upon them, thick and fast. They charge them with advising Democrats to vote the Republican State ticket. This is, I know, an infamous lie as respects the Hon. Jesse D. Bright; I had the pleasure of hearing that distinguished gen leman speak at Vernon, Ind., and atNapoleon, in Ripley county, and the man that says he even hinted at such a thing in his speech at cither place, tells it for capital, and nothing else. They know when they tell it that it is a lie. As to Senator Fitch, I have not heard him during this canvass. But one thing I do know the men who are abusing Senators Bright and Fitch, are, in nine cases out of ten, men who are not worth decent men's notice; men who have been seeking favors from the present Administration, and were not found worthy. There never was a man in the State of Indiana who has done more for the National Democratic party, nor who has stood firmer in the support of every Democratic Administration than Hon. Jesse D. Bright, and all the yelping of the spaniels at his heels and on his track, can effect nothing. He stands a head and shoulders above all the followers of the litde squatter giant. The giant is politically dead, and on the sixth of November wo will bury him. Yours, A Democrat. From Wayne County. Centreville, Ind., Oct. 25, 1860. Editors Old Line Guard: I enclose the proceedings of the meeting of the friends of Breckinridge and Lane to-day. C. II. Gwynn was called to the chair, and E. C. Nudd appointed Secretary. The following resolutions were then offered by J. C. Lutz and E. Nudd : Whereas, A party exists which attempts to enact, through the General Government, offensive discrim-.-JL- - ..f.i.t,.,. .1., , !

branded with the foul epithets 01 bolters, seceders, disnreof the Equality of the States: Therefore, unionists, fire-eaters, scoundrels, traitors, political Resolved, That we doubt the sincerity of the posi- : scamps, and various other beautiful names, that can tions taken by the Douglas faction and the Republican ! only be found in the vocabulary of the Douglas press. . -r ,, ,. t , ' The Enquirer, Plaindealer, and Statesman columns are party npon the Territorial question. Like soldiers of fiUed the verv uthon! fortune, they abandon or assert tbem just to that ex- .. of the calumny were the leading spirits of the tent to which they think they will give them political , disruption of the Democratic party, and they only can strength. ' claim those titles which rightfully belong to them. , c , , , . . , , .. j Since the result of the State elections in PennvlResolved, That we accept and endorse the Platform j Tania oho n(, Iniiianai a raore moderate feeling has adopted by the National Demociatic party at Balti- ' ,)rUng up in ihe Douglas faction. Some of the leadmore, and that we will support John C. Breckinridge ing Douglas men of influence in Pennsylvania and and Gen. Joe Lme for President and Vice President wise enough to perceive that all the r v t- j c ' boasted popular feeling in tavor 01 their candidate of the L nited States. , waj fatfaf.yt that by cast;ng votes for nia lectRetolved, That we cordially invite every true friend oral ticket in Pennsylvania and New York, would be of the Union to participate in cni-hing out that mon- irtuaUy giving th.w State to Lincoln. They have,

Kter sectionalism, which array one portion of the Union against the other. Resolved, That the late Address issued by the National Democratic Committee of this State reflects great credit for tho able mauuor in which it discusses the issues before the Democratic party of Indiana. Resolved, That the course of our Senators, Hon. J. D. Bright and Hon. G. N. Fitch, in opposing the

Illinois Dodger, and showing up the course pursued by him, meets bur hearty approval. Resolved, That the present Administration of James Buchanan is deserving of the vigorous support of the Democratic party, and that the President is entitled to the thanks of tho country for administering ,the Government unon constitutional principles. ': Resolved, That the friends of Breckinridge and Lane, and the Constitution and the Union, Owe a great deal of their success to that patriotic and ably edited paper, the Old Line Guard. Resolved, That the following Central Committee be appointed for the Fifth Congressional District : J. C. Lutz, of Wayne; W. Hendricks, of Randolph; Ezekiel Caldwell, of Fayette; Wm. Watt, of Union; Joseph Pierson, of Henry; i Orr, of Delaware. . The following Central Committee was appointed for Wayne county : Edward Nudd, Robert Griffin, C. Gwynn, Isaac N, Beard, James Elder, Dr. Bunsel, and Spenser Steevens. " Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Old Line Guard. ; C. GWYNN, Prejiiknt, E. C. Ncd A ne Xiiiect ui xuieuuuiug xunwutu vjiuuuo upon the Youthful Mind. Happening to be in the room of a friend a few days since, he read to us the following composition from the jien of a young student of 18, moralizing on the present aspect of the political horizon, which had been written by him the week previous. It exhibits so much thouahtand extent of mind in one so youn'', that we solicited a copy of it for publication. WATCHMAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT? This, which was the burden of Dumah's cry to the prophet Isaiah concerning the fate of their country ,niay, well be re-echoed by us in our day, when wo behold the gathering indications of night around us ; not the night of natural darkness, but a moral darkness, ob-j scuring the bright perceptions of thought, and shut ting out for a time the brilliance and glory of the day, to which we, the American people, have long looked forward when our nation should take its stand, not only among tho great ones of earth, but upon tho very pinnacle of national greatness. When we look abroad and behold the discordant elements which are rite anion" us. it does seem that He who has thus far brought us on, and made us like ljis ancient peop!e) (the Jews,) his own peculiar people, and under whose guidance and protection wc have prospered beyond all the nations of the earth, and from thirteen original colonics, grown to thirty-three great and confederated States, rich and powerful, embracing every degree of climate and soil, extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes itdocs seem, we say, that he who holds the destinies of nations in his hands is now about to withdraw his smiling countenance from us, as he did from" the Israelites when they rebelled against his laws. What means this spectacle which we behold in the political horizon of our country? section arrayed against section, State against State ? It does appear that the political animosities and prejudices of the .different sections and parties of the present day are sapping the very foundations of our Government, and threatening to envelope us in a gloom worse than Egyptian darkness. Well may wo then exclaim, " Watchman, what of the night?" Are there no tidings of the morning's dawn, or can it be that we have been brought on thus far only to demonstrate the inability of any nation to govern itself, and like the ancient people, to become a by-word in reproach among nations? Nay, we believe that we, as a nation, have a mission to fulfil, and in the Providence that God rules over the dest'uies of nations, we will be spared to discharge the duties devolving upon us ; and although the clouds gather, and the thunders mutter, and the darkness increase, vet we await a glorious calm, believing that the day will again dawn, and that all may yet be well. J. J. B. Keasons why no Breckinridge Man should Vote for Douglas. Brethren of the National Democracy: I wish to call the attention of every Breckinridge man 111 the State of Ohio who is so from principle, and who wishes to sustain those principles which have been engrafted in to the platform ot the democratic party trom tne formation ot our government, taken trom the Constitution without amendments, which has received the sanction and approbation of Jefferson, Jackson, and Buchanan, wilii the decision of the Supreme Court, a large majority of the United States Senate, the present Cabinet of tho Administration, as also a large number of the most prominent and talented statesmen of the Democratic creed in all sections of our Repub lic, to the reasons why we should cast our votes, on the 6 th of November, for the Hon. John C. Breckinridge and Joseph Lane for President and Vice President of the Uuited States. Wc claim that we, as National Democrats, are the only true and loyal supporters of the Constitution, that we, as an organization, now indorse in the plat form that was adopted at Baltimore which nominated John C. Breckinridge and Joseph Lane as the standard bearers of those principles which will apply equally to the North and South, to the East and West, as a beacon light to all that are in danger of being shipwrecked by the dark and gloomy prospects of the future, and I most earnestly implore those who arc in the life-boat for protection to steer their course for the Constitution and the Union, it they wish to preserve the corner stone of the foundation of our government, fixed and established as the framers of our Constitution intended it should be, and to remain so forever. The Democratic party, united as a unit previous to the Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, have, for vears held the reins of government in their hands, but Since the result ot those conventions, a certain portion ot desperate, intriguing politicians that have heretofore acted with tho Democratic partv, finding that they could not overturn tho fixed principles of the National Democracy.abandoned their doctrine and united upon a man equally if not more dangerous to the Constitution than is the Republican party, who insist that they will rule or rule, tliat they have the balance of power, and we must yield to the insatiate ambition of Stephen Arnold Douglas. W e nave been

therefore, abandoned their, regular ticket, and hava .formed a union, which will, probably, throw the vote of those States for John C. Breckinridge. With the vote of New York Mr. Breckinridge will be elected triumphantly by the voice of the people. The South will cast their vote for him as a unit, and the wise portion of the Douglas party in Pennsylvania and New York are showing a disposition to return into the fold of the National Democratic organization. Here in Ohio we could not carry the State against Lincoln with all the opposition elements combined, still we offer the Douglas wing of the Democracy that have been led astray by the influence of Wash. McLean, Geo. W. Manypenny and J. W. Gray, every inducement that we can consistently, for them to return into the fold of tho National Democratic party. We expect every heretofore Douglas man to come up to the polls and " vote solid " for John C. Breckin

ridge and Joseph Lane7 B v voting for them we " vote solid " against Lincoln, and if we then cannot carry Ohio we will have the satisfaction of knowing that we have cast our votes for true and tried patriots who never have yet swerved one iota from the position they have taken before the American people, and if elected to the high honor intended them, will not only carry out the principles of National Dcmopracy, but will place us m a position that we may be proud to feel that we have done our duty to ourselves, to our country, and to National Democratic principles. Can we vote for Stephen Arnold Douglas ? No. The spirit of the Father of his country, George Washington, would rise from his tomb at Sit. Vernon, and with a still whispering voice, not of anger or of rebuke, but the warning voice of experience that would say, we have already had one Arnold, is it necessary that wc should have' a duplicate of the original ? Beware of the traitor, the insidious monster that is made up of ambition, deceit and duplicity, with the. bitter feeling of revenge. The spirit of the illustrious Andrew Jackson would rise from his grave at the Hermitage and point his finger at you with scorn, and his shrill voice would penetrate to your very souls the ringing, stinging words of traitors to the Constitution, false to ,lie National Democracy, treacherous to thy professed principles, as a renegade to thy country ami thy country's cause. In the .support .of -Stephen Arnold Douglas you brand yourself with dishonor and shame, for indorsing his selfish policy of " rule or ruin." Take heed, therefore, what you do. The voice of " Old Hickory " commands every one to do his duly. Go to the ballot box and cast your " vote solid " for Kentucky's gallant son, the man of destiny, and in the language of that great and good man, the friend of his country and the terror of his enemies, " I swear by the Eternal, the Union must and shall be preserved!" - Minute Men in the South, ; From the Illinois State Democrat. In another column we publish a few extracts from I our Southern exchanges, which will show the feeling i rising in the South since the news of the late elections his been received there. The most significant phase of this sentiment is the rapid formation and drilling of armed bodies, calling themselves "Minute Men." The existence of a somewhat similar organization at the North, the "Wide Awakes," seems to have impressed upon the Southern people the necessity of preparations of this character. In South Carolina, where the organization of "Minute Men" originated, the companies are already complete and powerful. They embrace the flower of the youth ot their localities, and are coni'.'.iandcd by the most influential citizens. The meeting for drill takes place nightly, and on each occasion new members are initiated. The following preamble, to the "Minute Men's" constitution, describes the objects of the movement: "Wei the undersigned citizens of South Carolina, in view of the impending crisis, necessarily incident upon the election of a Black Republican to the Presi- : dency of these United States; and in view of our du- ; tics to our section, ourselves and our dearest interests, I which must tiill in the event of the. triumph of north ern fanaticism, hereby form ourselves into an association, under the name and style of the " Minute Men;" and do further pledge 'our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor,' to sustain southern constitutional equality in the Union, or, failing in that, to establish our independence out of it." The members are required to wear the old revolutionary emblem, the blue cockade on the left side of the hat, and also as soon as possible to procure a Colt's revolver, a rifle or some other approved fire arm. The Columbia (S. C.) papers state that the blue cockades are very numerous about the streets of that city. Whithorare we drifting? Can preparations like these on both sides forbodo safety to the Union? friends of Breckinridge and Lane! Get Your Electoral Tickets, and Distribute We urgently call upon our friends throughout the ate to prepare themselves with tickets for the ap proaching election, immediiitelii. There is not a day jor an hour to bo lost. Every county, city, town and school district should be provided with ballots, containing the names of the Breckinridge candidates for Electors, correctly printed. The utmost vigilance should be exercised to see that tho names of none of the Douglas candidates are inserted under the names of John- C. Brf.ckinridoe and Joseph Laxe. The words "National Democratic Ticket" appear at the head -'of our ballot; but it is very easy for the Douglas schemers to place the same words above the names of their candidates. Let all true Democrats compare the names on their tickets with those at the head of the Old Line Guard, before they distribute them at the polls, or put them into the hands of the voters. Let them look out for all kinds of trickery and imposition on the day of the election. Our friends can be supplied with any quantity of tickets immediately, upon application through the Post Office, or otherwise, at Seventy-Five Cents per thousand, cash. Send your orders to Elder & Harkness, Indianapolis. KANSAS. Lands in the late New York Iudfan Reserve. Synopwini or the Irridcn t' Proclamation, o. iU7, dated August 21, 18(i). IT orders public sales of the vacant tracts of public lands in the late Reserve for the New York Indians, in the Territory of Kansa, 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 townships and parts of townships falling within the late reserve above mentioned for New York Indians, and within the counties of Bonrbon, 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 by individual Indian locutions, in thirty-six townships and parts of townships fallinp within the late reserve above mentioned for New York Indians, and within the comities of Woodson, Greenwood, and Butler. The lands will be offered with the nsnal exceptions of school sections. &c., &c. The sales will I kept open until the lands are all otfered, which is to be accomplished within two weks. and no longer; and no private entry of any of the lands will be admiitcd until after the expiration of the two weeks. Pre-emption claimants are required to establish their claims to the satisfaction of the proper Register and Receiver, and make payment for the sume on or before the day appointed for the commencement of the public sales, otherwise their claims will be forfeited. JOS. 8. WILSON, Commissioner of the General Land Oftic. General Land Office, September 10, 1860. Oct. 6 fcw. LAM FOIl "S ALE! Fortv acres of Government Land for" sale, in Jasper County, Indiana. Price t40O, payable when Johx C. Breckisridgk gets the electoral vote of Kentucky for President. Address Editor of Old Line Guard. tf