Indiana State Guard, Volume 1, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1860 — Page 3

National Democratic Ticket. KOK 1'BESIDENT,' JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. KI.ECTOR8 FOR THE STATE AT I.AKGE, JAMES MORRISON, DEI. ANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS,

1st District Dr.. G. G. Barton. 2(1 ' :. 3d 1 4th' 5th ' (itli ' 7th ' 8th ' 9th ' 10th ' 11th ' Dr." William F- Sherrod. , David Shucks. - Ethelbert C Ilibben." Samuel On 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, 1 at District Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d David Sheeks. 4th ". Ethflbcrt C. Hibbcn. 5th Samuel Orr. 6th " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th ' Col. William M. Jenners, !Hli " Janies Bradley.. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. lltli " John R. Coll'roth. National Democratic Ticket, FOR PREESI DENT, 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. Ilibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. 6th " Franklin Hardin. 7th '" James A. Scott. 8th ." Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 11th " John It. Coftroth..

National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ; ELECTORS FOR TIIE 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. Ilibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. 6th li - Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th " .Robert Breckinridge, jr. 11th John R. Coftroth. National Democratic Ticket, I'lll! PRESIDENT. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR TIIE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA It. ECKELS, DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st District. Dr. G. G. Barton.

2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " David Sheeks. 4th Ethelbert C. Ilibben. oth " Samuel Orr. 6th " ''. Franklin Hardin. 7th .."'.-. James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 11th " John I!. CoU'roth.

National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN 0. 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. itli " Ethelbert C. Ilibben. 8th " fainuel Urr. 6th " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Seott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. Oth " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 11th " John It. CoflVolh. 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 Districted " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 2d " 3d David Sheeks. 3d " 4th Ethelbert C. Hibben. 4th " 5th SamnelOrr. 5th " 6th " Franklin Hardin. 6th " 7th " James A. Scott. 7th " 8th CoL William M. Jennera. 8th " 9th " Jamea Bradley. Oth " 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 10th " Uth " John R. Coffroth. 11th

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 2d 3.1 6th 7th 8th Oth 10th 11th District Dr. G. G. Barton. " Dr. William F. Sherrod. " David Sheeks. Ethelbert C Ilibben. " Samuel Orr. " Franklin Hardiu. " James A. Scott. Col. William M. Jenners. James Bradley. Robert Breckinridge, jr. John II. Coffroth. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA It. ECKELS. DISTRICT. ELECTORS, 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d " . Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " David Sheeks. 4th Ethelbert C. Ilibben. . 5th " Samuel Orr. Gth " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. Oth " 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 11. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS,

1st District Dr. G. G. Barton, 2d " Dr. William F. Slierrod, 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. BRECKLNRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE. JAMES MORRISON, DELANA It. ECKELS, DISTRICT ELECTORS,

1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " David Slieeks. 4th " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. Gth " Franklin Hardin, v 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. Oth " 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 It. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st District Dr. G. Barton. 2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " David Sheeks. 4th .."-' Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th "... Samuel Orr. 6th " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Seott. 8th '.-".' Col. 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 F01( 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. Ilibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. 6th " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Seott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. Oth ' James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 11th " John It. Coffroth.

National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR TIIE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS, Dr. William F. Sherrod. David Sheeke. Ethelbert C. Ilibben. Samuel Orr. Franklin Hardin. James A. Scott. CoL William M. Jenners. James Bradley. Robert Breckinridge, jr. John It. Coffroth.

" Be sure you're Right then go Ahead !" j

. , , . i it Tba ''American Eagle, published at Paoli, Oinugo ijgr Reader! (supposing you to be an old or middle- j , v , ,, , aged man) if you bad believed it possible that Birney j county, Indiana, a paper whicb has worked as hard as . could have been elected President in 1844, Van Buren i any other in the State for Douglas, rebukes the manin 1848, or Hale in 1852, would you not have labored jagers of tLat section of the party as follows, for their

with ail your energies to prevent so great a cauinmy ivew suoany Xstiiyei. Reader, (supposing you to be an old, middle-aged, or young man,) if yon could believe that Douglas is following in the footsteps of Birney, Van Buren, and Hale, and that his squatter sovereignty dogma will bring about the same state of things in the territories as the abolition and free soil doctrines ofBirney,Vaii Buren, and Halo, would you not labor with all your energies to defeat his election ? He occupies, you may rest assured, the same ground that they did in 1844, '48, and '52. His territorial policy will lead to

the same result, and more swiftly than theirs. His "un- J ed tQ mc a Tjn;on Ticket will be bold, by the masfriendly legislation " in the. territories against Southern ; Seg of tho Democracy of Indiana, responsible for tho rights, if not nipped in the bud, will produce a crash j vote of Indiana being cast for Lincoln. Every man in the Union, equallv as fatal to the duration of the co.uld se.e t" Vte ' the ' 1 . ., , ,,. State was safe against the .Republicans. Confederacy, as the "irrepressible conflict, set on The Bre(,kinridge wing of the party, in Indiana, foot by Seward and Lincoln. Remember, that Van urged a union with the, Douglas wing from the start, Buren, Hale, and AVilmot were all found at the 1 but all their overtures have been refused. Certainly half-way house, on the Abolition road, in 1848. Where J1"01 b,i held roPnlbln. for tl,c c,efeat that are they now? Why, at the end of the road, in full fel- nWaTe" Commirtee. in their address, call upon all lowship with Giddings, Seward, and Lincoln! Now, ; Union men who wish to see Lincoln defeated, to rally DouMas, you mav relv ujion it, has not only "checked 'to the support of the Douglas ticket this, they conhis Wage," but taken a "through ticket," to the Isider, being the only way he can be defeated-yet cc ' . . when the oiler is made to them, bv which his defeat samo terminating point. y ! was made certain beyond any doubt, they refuse lo Reader, (supposing you to be a young man, just accept it. The Committee undertake to convince about commencing vour political career,) pause before 1 everj-bodj; that they can carry the State for Douglas, , , ,r , -i and in their summing the matter up, the v count largely you make the first wrong step, lou may have a brd- the iUegal VQte tt vga at thc 8tate cleoliant destiny before you. Every poor young man, no.j t;on not being given in the Presidential election, and matter bow humble maybe bis present condition in put down in their calculation only 5.000 votes to the life, is an eaual with the proudest and richest in the i Breckinridge wing. They may be correct in theircal- , , , , t i (, 1? , i culatiims, but thov cannot make any sane man in the land. Andrew Jackson was, m the Revolutionary war, M believe it " a poor boy a humbie driver of a baggage wagon. He '' 'plu time will soon be here that will test this matter,

" checked his baggage," not on the road leading to the before he took a single step, he, like Davy Crockett, made " sure that he was right, then went ahead." And he finally reached the highest post not only in Aim ni. uiwmv '" u . i - the Army, but in the Government of the country, Young man, imitate his example follow in his footsteps. Remember that he never gave any counte - nance to either Abolition, free soil, or squatter sover- , , .,, , , . , t . cignty dogmas. Remember that Ins last wonts were support the Constitution of the country make no war upon the Constitutional rights of any section of the Union! Now, reader, (supposing you to be a young man-perhaps a widow's son, as Jackson was in 177G,) if you would be equal with thc richest son of any of your neighbors, take ground in favor. ot principles advocated by Bkkckixkidue and Lane which will make the Southern States the equals of the North. Do not support the policy of either Douglas or Lincoln, which will make some States the inferiors of others. Go for equality of men, and equality of States. Then you cannot fail to succeed in your destiny, as God and the Constitution designed

Abolition camp, but on the one leading to liberty ', We have worked trom the beginning ; of these d.f i- .. .. tt t. .li-i.i' eulties for a union ot our party we did all we could Ubevtypr the wlute man. He subsequently fought for ; for tho c rossjomV, nlfd County Tickets. W the perpetuity of the white man's government. But, j ,e fmlt the Black Republican party straight out

you should. j States, and that Breckinridge will." carry all the Let the vote which you give on Tuesday next be j South. New York will decide the contest; and the right. That vote may not only pave the way for prospect grows brighter aud brighter every day, that your advancement in life to distinction and honors, i S1U will throw her great weight in the scale of Biseckbut it may be the means of preserving the Govern- IN-RlnGE, mcnt which Jackson fought for. We repeat, "Be; Democrats, choose between them I

sure that you 're right then go ahead ! ' The Course of the Breckinridge men at the . Late Election. We have denied the charge of the Sentinel, that the friends of Breckinridge, to any considerable number, voted for the Republican State ticket. The Sentinel has offered no proof to sustain its charge. J therefore, stands branded with falsehood. Well, let us see how the Evansville Journal, fortified as it is by the figures of the official canvass, refutes the allegation of the State Sentinel. Hear it: "We can demonstrate lo a certainty, that not only did the Breckinrige men not vote for Lane, but that Hendricks ran ahead of Law throughout the District. We have the official tables from all the counties of the District except two Martin and Daviess. In the eirrht remaining counties we find that Law got 11,717 votes: llendneks ll.aif. iiiusiiwiu oe seen mai Hendricks ran 202 ahead of Law in eight counties. ! DeBruler's personal popularity will account for this j

loss of Law. Judge Law managed to "trim boat" so i"a higher law" William II. Seward we mean reskillfully that he got the Breckinridge vote, mostly, cently made a speech at Cleveland, Ohio, in which he Yet Hendricks ran ahead of him as above, and of i says that "All men shall have the ballot or none. All course must have got most of the Breckinridge vote. shall have the bullet or none," which, being translated, "But another comparison will show that we received ; means that the negroes at the South shall have the

no aid from the Breckinridge men in the late election. ! AVe now make a comparison between the votes of Hendricks and Cunningham, candidate for Treasurer of State on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Cunningham is roallv believed to be a Breckinridge man, and he is the only man on the State ticket whom the leaders .. 1.. T". of that party hereabouts worked for. In six counties that we have the complete official tables from Vanderburgh, Spencer, Dubois, Knox, Pike, and Warrick, Ilendrick's total vote was 8,728; Cunningham's 8,G83. So Hendriccs ran ahead of even Cunningham ' 45 in six counties! And in Vanderbureh, where ; Hendricks got 1,919 votes, . Cunningham only got 1,904. Of course the Breckinridge men could not have even scratched Hendricks' name to any great extent, much less could they have voted for Lane, That we received little or no help from them in this j countv and District is very evident; neither did we in j the State generally. Striking of the Douglas Flag. r. 1 il i ,L T-V 1 ...... '

iwmemoer, mat i..e "r"u,.u I told vou that our friends here were very sluggish, their electoral ticket in Pennsylvania, and will cither while'tlie Douglasites were very active and enthusiasvote for the electors supported by the Breckinridge j tic. All this has been changed. Willard Hall is no men from the first, or they must go for the Black Re- ! longer the indomitable. He has almost abandoned .. I the contest as hopeless, and only fighls to save lus publicans. ; On0r Tilc i.jttje ones who spoke under him are The withdrawal of the Douglas ticket in I enusyl-1 fo?ptl out anj broken down. Pennsylvania, Ohio. and vania is a virtual admission that the Squatter Chief is j Iiuliana crushed their hopes, and they are cui-singthe not the renular nominee for President, and that there I Republican and Douglas bitterly and deeply, if not

is no hope of his election. Democrats of Indiana ! Will any of you throw a way your votes on Douglas, when it is thus admitted that there is no chance of his election ? If you should do so, how will you feel the day after the election, when you discover that he has not received the vote of a single State in the Union ? By voting for Douglasyou will indirectly play into the hands of Lincoln. The Union Electoral Ticket in New Jersey.

A perfect storm of indignation lias greeted the pro- thoiigh it was nearly rtarlc, upon a spoecn irom ftena- , , . .,Ci .i f tor Green, who had just arrived, and he was forced to posal of the Douglas managers, to withdraw the I mon , J f th;m AfterJfn.)per- , Mr. j, of fo

electoral ticket in New Jersey. The ticket was made i in good faith, and was accepted by a large majority of the conservative voters of the State. It embraces every wing of the anti-Lincoln forces, and will be supported by all who honestly desire to defeat Republicanism. Breckinridge in Georgia, At the recent charter election in Savannah, Ga-, the Breckinridge men elected their Mayor, and ten out of twelve Councilmen, against a fusion of the Bellites and Douglasites. Savannah has generally, we believe, gone for the Opposition. Georgia will declare for BRKi KlSiKlDCE bv n overwhelming nmjority.

No Union Ticket.

, unite the inEC1,NK,pGE w,Ug upon a Union ticket : "The Douglas State Central Committee met at Li' dianapolis on Friday last, to consult as to whether it was best to form a tlnion Electoral Ticket or not. It appears from an address issued by that Committee, that tnev nave retuseu to mane a union witu the Breckinridge men or the Bell men This news will . . . ... . .1 ...... t" iL . T . im received wn-u huh,iii. uro niajwo v.i in.; x ' mocracy ot inftiana iwtn tne masses oi ino jvouglas and Breckinridge wings of the party earnestly desired a Union Ticket' The deed is done! It is now too late to do any tltiunr in thp. nrdmisps. And the men who have refusand we shall see what we shall see : all with the hope that the Douglas wing of the party ! would, after the State election was over, amve to ' m:ike Un'.on Ticket and save the State. But we are sadly disappointed in our expectations, and we j ,ook upon ti1(! State as iost to the Democracy, We ! cannot view it in any other light, J We have no advice to give to our friends in the j Poises. We shall lea ve them to make up their own minds in the matter." ; ' i . . lUO INatlOIl. .- name of a new paper, 'intended as the r(, d in N(JW York (1;tv j Jt nJ Jn bei.af. of BuKt.KINUIIHJE and Lane It is edited with much ability, by the Rev, Thomas Walsh. New York and the Southern States will go for Breckinridge, The si;ns of the times indicate, almost with certain- : tVi tiat L;nebln will carry nearly all the Northern The Feeling at the South in Regard to ; Lincoln's Election. Letters received at, Washington from distinguished conservatives in different parts of the South, men who arc no alarmists, express intense apprehensions of disaster to the LTnion in the. event of Lincoln's election. i Tl. .l.annmn fvciti.nipiit. which has been hitherto at tributed to politicians only and slaveholders, is becoming general among non-slaveholders, white workingmen, and mechanics; the impression prevailing that t he Republicans, if successful, will aim to destroy caste between negroes and theinselve, sby elevating the negroes to their rank. " The Eallot or the Bullet ! " That arch fiend of mischief the man who perjured ed himself when he swore to support the Constitution of the United States, and then said that he must obey ballot, or, if not, they shall have the bullet! This is decidedly plain talk, aud if Seward can only be prevailed upon to keep the stump until election time, he would be sure to turn the scale in Aew Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York, at any rate. We might ask, n view ot such language troin me uepuunean lean ers, is the party crazy ? Do the business men ot this city, who chim to be " Republicans," endorse such sentiments? If those words had come from Garrison or Philips, we should not have been surprised, but coming from Seward, they are worthy of remembrance, and vet as extreme as they arc, they are but the " Republican " creed logically carried out. In this respect Seward is, at all events, the most consistent "Republican" we know of. He accepts the doctrine of the nesrro's enual rights all 'the way through from A. to Z. .V. J". Day. Hook. The Canvass in Missouri. Westox, Mo., October 21, 18t0. rUtlUt 1W iJHUCfi". , in-" u5 w . uii j lOUulV, lOr ueceivillg Ull-Ul (ts iu muc miuCTuvi a i availability. I told you in mv last that llorton s listrict would give Douglas at least 3.000 majority over Breckinridge. But all is changed now. Uur men are triumphant The Douglas men are whipied and cowed. We are gaining even- day, and on the 6th of November will give Breckinridge a rousing majority. I went to Platte City last Friday to hear that old war horse, David R. Atchison. He made a telling speech for Breckinridge and Lane. He was followed by General Bela M. Hughes, in one of tho best speeches that I ever heard. It was a masterly argument. After he had concluded, the crowd insisted, ma(le 8 Doia, ..,,eeoh. and he was replied to by Mr. Green, in a manner which not onlv demolished poor Mr. Deane, but completely routed and dispersed the Douglasites, many of whom were taken prisoners, and have promised to fight manfully for Breckinridge and Lane. Green was in his finest humor, full of life and fun, and pitched into the squatters with a force and energv which were overwhelming. His fun and sarcasm kept the crowd in a roar of laughter. We had a glorious meeting here yesterday. Col. Churchill made a powerful speech, one which told not only upon the hearts but upon the minds of his hearers.' It was a convincing argument and perfectly nnanswerable. Several Douglasites told me that it satisfied them that Douglas was not the nominee of the rartv, and that tbey would not vote for bini, but for Breckinridge.

Senator Greeu followed in one of his very best speeches, aud confirmed the crowd in the intention to support our glorious candidates. I have never seen such enthusiasm as tho people manifested. In the evening Gen. Bela M. Hughes aud John B. Hughes, of Clinton, made telling speeches to a large crowd. This county will give Breckinridge and Lane a fine majority. Green, Churchill, and Butnet, (a noble, gallant fellow,) speak at Liberty,Clay county, to-morrow, and will keep the fires a-burning. Everywhere throughout the Northwest we hear of an immense reaction in favor of our candidates. The Bell men are doing nothing can do nothing. They

are paraivzea oy me conviction tuat uieir caiiuiuaies . cannot be elected; while the Douglasites are either ' .1 1 1 i I... ml I. .. Mia ... . .. v. ..vm... 6th ot iNovember. oho will do her duty. Yours, truly, Squatter Polygamy, Many of tho Douglas Democrats are, as we believe, sincere christians, and cannot be made, when they know it, to give their influence in any way to the establishment of anti-christian and heathenish institutions or customs in any of tho States present or future of the Union. And yet, a moment's reflection will show them that every argument employed by Mr. Douglas, either in support or defense, of this peculiar doctrine of squatter sovereignty, or the rights of the people in the territories to make just such laws, and establish just such institutions as they may desire, without, the possibility of Congress to interfere in any way, is an argument in support and defense of the peculiar institutions of Mormonism. Utah territory possesses a population of 60,000, all of whom are polygamists. And if Mr. Douglas' splatter logic is worth anything at all, it not only establishes polygamy as one of the legal institutions of the United States, but it places it completely in the, power of Brigham Young to fix that foulest excrescence of heathenish prostitution, upon all the embryo States contiguous to his dominions. For, he can at any time that he shall see fit to do so, send from 5,000 to io.od" of his saints without calling upon emigrant aid societies for help into the adjoining territories, and by a judicious u-e of their votes, give tone and complexion to the whole territorial legislal ion. Again, some of the professed disi losures point to the existence in the Mormon ritual of human sacrifice as one of the sublime rites of the Mormon church. What, according to squatter logic, is there to prevent the open promulgation of this, as one of the lenets of the church, and one of tin; national customs of citizens of the United States whether, in the form of infanticide, 'or widow-burning, or the annuaf slaughter of selected victims, as may suit tho taste of these latter day saints ? Itmay. it is true, be objected, that that would be horrible'; it would be legalizing murder. But what of that V Have not the people of the territories the right to regulate their domestic institutions in their own way? And is not their religion a domestic institution? And are you a good squatter sovereign, and vet afraid to trust the people of the territories to establish just such forms of religion and religious worship as they please ? We repeat if thc dogma of squatter sovereignty is supported at all, by truth, it goes lo the extent of establishing Brigham the first, not only on the throne, as he blasphemously claims, of Jesus Christ, in Utah, but in just so many of the new territories as he may see fit to take possession of Illinois Stale Democrat. More Proof Against the' Traitor. : Col, Andrew J. Isaeks, of'lhif city, long before the present controversy with Douglas slated in his own office in this place, in the presence of his law partners, of Mr. Robert L. Wilson, and of Messrs. E.Magruder Lowe, Daniel L. Henry, and John W. Henry, that such a letter had been 'written by Mr. Douglas in regard to the, Leeomfon Constitution, as has been stated by the late John Calhoun, by Mr. Green B. Redmon, by Oliver Diefendorf, and by Mrs. Calhoun, through'the letter of her daughter to Oliver Diefendorf, was written, and that Mr. Diefendorf, Miss Calhoun, and her brother, said it was in possession of the family. In the same conversation, Col. Isacks said the letter, before being sent here, had been submitted to Mr. Jacob Thompson, Mr. Buchanan's Secretary of the Interior. . Why Colonel Isacks and Mr. Thompson did not expose the traitor at the time that he was ' apostatizing' and denouncing his own scheme, is for them to say, and not us. We believe that Thompson has been, and still is, in league with him, and that he was instrumental in the suppression, for then and now, the great bulk of the patronage of his oflice in this Territory is bestowed upon Douglas men, rank opponents of the Administration. It is also known that Colonel Isacks, about the time Governor Walker was leaving this Territory, wrote a letter to Douglas apprising him that Walker was going to oppose the Leeonipton Constitution, and "cut under" Douglas for the Presidency in the Free States, and it is believed here that that letter caused Douglas to change. Hurrah for Douglas! Leavenworth (Kansas') Dispatch. Friends of Breckinridge and Lane ! Get Your Electoral Tickets, and Distribute Them, ,-y : We uruentlv call upon our friends throughout thc State to prepare themselves with tickets for the approaching election, immediately. There is not a day or an hour to be 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 the names of none ot the Douglas candidates are inserted under the names of Joiix C. BitECKiMtiDtiE and Joseph Lane. 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 tho 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 voteisj. 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, uKn application through the Post Office, or otherwise, at Seventy-Five Cents per thousand. ca--h. Send your orders to Elder & Harkxis, Indianapolis. KANSAS. :' Lands in the late New York Indian Reserve. Synopvia ot Ibr President' Proilnraallon, o. (i4j7, dated Augut 21, 1KOO. IT orders public sales of ihc vacant tracts of public lands in the late Reserve for the New York Indians in the Territory 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 bv individual Indian locations, in thirty-six townships and" parts of townships tailing within the late reserve above mentioned for New York Indians, and wilhiu the counties of Bourbon, Allen, ml Woodson. At the Land Office at Four Scott, on the 17th day o f December next, of the trails or parcels of public land, not covered by individual Indian locutions, in thirty-six townships and parts of town-hips falling within the late reserve uhove mentioned for New York Indians, and within the counties of Woodson, Greenwood, and Butler. The lands will be offered with the usual exception of chool sections, &(.:, &e. The sale will be kept open until the land are all offered, which is to be accomplished within two weeks, and no longer; and no private entry of any of the lands will be ,lmiitcd nntil after the expiration of the two weeks. Pre-emption claimants are required to establish their claims to lite atisfurtion of thc proper Register and Kecciver, and make payment for thc fame on or before the day appointed for the commencement of the public nalw, otherwise their claims wiU be forfeited. JOS. 8. WILSON, ConimitsioneT of the General Land Office. GeueralLand Office, September 10, 180. Oct. 6 w