Indiana State Guard, Volume 1, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1860 — Page 2

o

THE OLD LINE GUARD.

a. n.

WILM M

C.-VRI.TOK, .

t ti.li:v

EWTOHS.

SATUKDAY,

NOVEMBEK 3,

j ' P 11 O P O SALS i FOR rt lll-ISHIXti AT THE CAPITAL OF THE STATU . i

A NEWSPAPER, TO BK ISSUED WEEKLY, ENTITLED THE INDIANA STATE GUARD.

National Democratic Ticket. FOR rilKSIDENT, JOIIX C. SRECKINRIDGE, OF KKNTtCKY.

WILLIAM CULLEY, Editor.

head, over every sea? Did not the gallant Ingraham carry out on tho Ocean, tlio great jjrinciple that our Constitution protects the persons and properly of all our citizens, both native and adopted, when he rescued Kusta,a man of foreign birth, from an Austrian ship-of-war because he had declared his intentions to become. naL uralized in our country ? Shall it be said, that while our Constitution thus maintains this great principle on the peas, the common highways of nations, it does not

Douglas the Parent of. More Slave Codes than any other Liyng Man.

Texas,

,r Tl' ,Dumocmlic mil.il il-v lor Treasurer In the late lexns election was 25,000. Some of tho n.

diet 30,000 for . Breckixridok and Lane. Hon J II. Reagan is stumping vigorously for those candidates'

ll'tter J'"1" -l i'xas, dated Hill county, Oct. 1st 1800, savs: V

FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE, OF OREGON'. ELECTORS FOR TllFsTATE AT LARGE: James Morrison, of Marion. Dclana R. Eckels, of rut nam. DISTRICT ELECTORS. '

Is District Dr. G. G. Barton, of Daviess countv.

Dr.. William r. Sherrod, of Orange. David Sheeks. of Monroe. Elhelbert C. Hibben, of Rush. Samuel Orr, of Delaware. Franklin Hardin, of Johnson. James A. Scott, of Putnam. Col. William M. .Tenners, of Tippecanoe. James Bradley, of Laporte. Robert Breckinridge, jr., of Allen. John R. CotlYoth, of Huntington.

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

1st District2d ' 3d

j cover and protect the persons and 'property of the The undersigned, publishers of the Old Line Guard'' r SlltIieni People in our own Territories ? Shall it be will continue the same, permanently, to be issued once Sf'.J' tliat w'",e Jt just1)' protects the rights of adopted a week, under the. name of " The Indiana Stale Guard " ! c!t,'zenB abroad, it shall not protect the rights of native

4The Guard -will adhere to the National Platform 4 Jo oitizens, "t homef- Shall it V WHl,,thaMv-iile-' th

unon wliii-Ii it fnnl- !a .i it. . . Constitution is paramount, wherevpr tlm A m.. ;,.., (1.,,.

- -"" .m wu vuiimieiicemenr Oi ' .......... ... . ... umiusi, n nui evorv ni,. .. .!, c.,.,.

the Presidential contest of 1 8C0. It will continue to !-floats 0,1 the oce"n' h . powerless on anuporlion of our j s7 " " , .i1.' 8I"J iM?m .t,ie POJi- Moy have burned some of our town '-m,! h....1.J

omnion st.nscp ov ..:. .. " T .... . . . . ' ""'u "as eYeO' " ' the State. VUat. ,i t,

uianu ul . in luitisi'u. rinnrifn vn m tr. n...t ..i : w...r. v i ,1 .1 . .. "

i ' i i - . MU jkj-u ...,u , ,, u iu uune mem no narm tliat

Gov. Wise of Virginiaclaimed for a time as a Douglas man, in a recant speech, thus shows nr. the

j Little Squatter as the parent of more Slave Codes j of more Congressional intervention in favor of Slaverv j than any other man living or dead. The chargo is I well sustained by Gov. AVise, by an enumeration of I the various codes, introduced, voted for, and passed by Mr. Douglas. Gov. Wise, after reviewing the j course of Senator Douglas on the subject of Terri- j 1 torial legislation, thus summed nr his SInvo rv..l

: : i to tell on them. 'ii;ia,. . .

' r , , r ... r ... , .. ; vmmiiievs. nave, oecn. or

" You, 1,0 doubt, hear a great deal about tho AbolihXTL1'1"1:,"1 ili;rC' b"U", 11011,1 B Every-

IS fill t n i 1 , i

hand for tl, VLZi'Ju "i . .""u " ver

,.,,, -v -."ivm, umi ciun men, tnev are contT fC".m,?'n 0l' "roes with their "fancy tales' of freedom. M.,. 7i....i i. .. .

j ..v... uiuiiiut i eu

support the true principles of the Constitution as ! f Just'ce. f''aternity,and common sense, say

espoused by its present standard-bearers, Biikckix- Au,i" RiDiiF. and Laxe. It will continue to sustain the (' ,0 t,ie l10"3 on TllesJily "ext, prepared with equality vf the States forming our National Conled-' truo I)uilloenuic ballota, with the names of Bukcki.v. Ti. 11 . 11 . -. 1 TI T1i r T !, !1 1.1. . 1 1 . . .

eraey. wm, at an tunes ana on all occasions, raise " iue,eon,an(i ueposit them lv.ail(i T ,,,11 vo.irt.t..T; !, ,.f

we nre seiw

i more slave codes, not only for the uroteetiou of slav.. sible of.

pi opei v , out uiscriniinating m lavor of slave proiier- As far as politics are concerned we're nil ri ty in the Territories over other property, than any Texas. I've diligently inquired of men from a other statesman, hvmg or dead. I say this deliberate"- of the Slalo, and I've heard of but one Donl' mill I ('Jill vniivufriiiitinii n A.l ,i r. ?j ,) , tt -A, .. '

2d " 3d " 4 th 5 th " 6th " 7th " 8th ... 9th " 10th " 11th "

And tor t in ! in il th.it iu linn .T Tr.,.,.:i,..

i;,.t .,.i i,.... i ... ii ' ., , l .. . """'iuii

inoi ciiiu Lt.-t .- 1UL'11(.'C, ICiei" Oil to IMP. IV:insri;Ni. 'I Ktncl ll.i ,vo.. .....1 .1... o ir

South, as well as those of the North. . "These" in the ,.SUCCPSS of .tnos. -We supporters of your principles- ; braska act itself. : ; tion ticket.-August, '59. .; I'oor.Ta.'t 1 T rtlTK

; its voice in favor of the Constitutional rights of the i 111 1,10 ljallot I'oxes. Do all you can to promote the

isht in

all parts

is man

C. fioin this

language of the gallant Breckinridge, "are the sum- b0 sure t,,at tlckt,,s liaVe 011 them the right .J , , -) j , .f . "s,a., ' tlraw" by. Mr. Doug- trip to Washington on business for this Slate at least

! ndmvs 101 -Mecioi-s. AjOOK out tor all impositions and I i .i " 7Ti, " i " ... , II ..." " . "avrn 1 "eam .ot tiamilton since he

! Believing with J,r,cSnv nnA Ti,,.,,..,... i inventions of the enemy, whether or Z .T L'" " " . 'T8'-- r.ne. and.'" .1 ech, at Austin.

I , , . '""'"uml! ,. . , . . i""i-' ..uiiwuvciBv Bimu equui in value " uiun i taive. lie lias said nothing since Jark Ins i that the Constitution desmm d that the blessing nf KceP UP J'our Jsa!ln''l organization keen un vour .' the sum of ft.1,000. ! alwavs had the reimtatmn i h,.:.Z . i.'.-zv. a

.-- " ' ; -i.. . .i . i " w a. di iiLV ii ; l.

uuiuiis. ii yuu cannot carrv vour Nn p tnr tlm- fnm .,..v,,v u;i-n in t,uiiiiuveiy is siave Lrt'nL'raiiy siuiunir wit 1 t in nnmihv m,,.,.., . y..

. J 11 1 ' . . " . 1 w O - VMI1VH1., Mil , I

4th 5 tli Cth

7th 8th 9th 10th 11th

-J. B. Gardner,

Levi Sparks, Geo. IT. K vie. Dr. B. F. Mullen, Alex. White, John Ii. Elder. . Jnnies M. Toinlinson, Julius Nieolai, James Johnson, James M. Oliver, Timm-i Wood, Thomas I). Lemon, G. F. R. Wadleigh, Dr. E. B. Thomao. W. II. TALBOTT, Chairman.

j Government, like the dews of Heaven, should fall

equally upon all the Slates, a'ike 'urn,

! and the poor the GW Will strenuously'and zealous-" f,'icluls In Democratic States with the assurance that

ly insist that the provisions of that sacred instrument 'rc 19 st a A''0'"'-'organization of true Demoshall be enforced in their letter and spirit. The Con- ' ela(s 111 Iuliann' w'10 will' be found among the victors stitution has ever been the nlntlni-n, tl n " lSli l.

j--". v. uit II1I.IV. I ell ic party, from the days of Jefferson to the present time. We will '-cling to it (to use the words of the patriarch of the Democracy, Lewis Cass,) as the mar

iner ciings to the last plank wlen the tempest ra-'es."

. i ,-i . . ' 7' " - . ' ' J" tui I fill ; (Jill l.lll

1Wi!,,.,.. .... i pi opeicv, lionet er small may be its value, even if it be tune he rot fon ed. mid sliit't,.,l " l,;mc..ir ..; .

upon the rich 7.7 . ,llsI,lle r ! an old negro altojether valueless, an anneal i ah. 'If Jack ha,l tP, Z ' "r .t. . "

zealous-" 1,1 moeratic Mates with the assurance that a legal right, under the provisions of Mr. Douglas' he left Wa l inn ,nV Cl W'r0

slave coUo. . Everbody here is one way. Our State has iust . Again, Mr. Douglas discriminates in favor of gone Democratic by over 20,000 majority In Noslave property in the territory, by providing that writs vember we will poll 65,000 or 70,000 votes. If the ot error shall be allowed in all cases involving Per- 1 former, vou can count on 45,1)00 for Breckinridge and sonal Ireeuom. j Lane if the latter, 50,000. It would not surprise me ''Ancl vet airain, Mr. DoiiL'las intervenes to il sr'r in. if lti-ict;nriily H.- l... ...... .1 .

, " ,. , " ,1 . , ,. , "l" mail HUB. At a tavor ot slave property, and against other ; uohtical meetin!? at our (nnntv ..t ...

property, in providing that cases involving slave pro-! which there was a large turn out, there were only pei ty shall take precedence of all other cases of error i eight Bell men. A person to travel thromrl, tl,w

! county would think that Breckinridge and Lane were

Glad Tidings from " Old Kentucky."

: mate in

; Democratic National Executive Committee, The following named gentlemen compose this Committee:. : ' Hon. I. I. Stkvkxs, of Oregon, Chairman, lion. R. W. Johxsox, of Arkansas. Hon. Jki-i ei;son Davis, of Mississippi. Hon. Jksse. 1).. BiticiiT, of Indiana. . Hon. Tiios. B. Fi.ouuNi i:, of Pennsylvania. Hon. Jonx W. Stevknso.x, of Kentucky. Hon. Geo. W. HruiiEs, of Maryland. Hon.' Joux R. Thomson, of New Jersey. Hon. A. B. Meek, of Alabama. ArousTt si Schxei.i Esq., of New York. : Isaac. II. Wright, of Missaclins?t:s. AnitAilAM IIcxTKit, Esq., of Benton, Missouri. Hon. Jas. G. Barrett, of Washington, D. C. Wm. Flixx, Esq., of Washington, D. C. Walter Lesox. Esq", of Washington, D. C. M. W. C'luskv, Washington, D.'C, Resident Secretary. . G. W. RtCiGS, Washington, I). C, Treasurer. A'l communications should be addressed to Hon. I. I. Stevens, Chairman, Washington, D, C. Rooms of the Committee at No. 28 street, ;!

Democratic newspapers are requested to place this reference at the head of their editorial columns. .'

AVe are daily in receipt of the most cheerim intel-

'Til. . . . ... . ! .. . ... . .

i iiie cmiiest, we tear, will soon begin to rage. The 1 ?cnce (sn's tlie Cincinnati Courier.) from all sections ; or anneal. . ..:.,.i. .? .i. . . ..i , .... r. . . . t.t.

nmiuS ui me ooiuiiern peo)le apprehensive, as they m entucKy. i ne Constitutional Democracy are fularc, that their Constitutional rights will be tram- lv ar0llS0(l and working with energy and enthusiasm, pled upon if the Republican party gains the ' ,aml w!,a '"o'1 hojies of success. The Douglas and ascendancy iu the Government are highly ex- nien are. dispirited; large numbers are abandoncited. This excitement has been lately " 'much ' iaS t,u' rak of the Ojiposition and uniting with the increased by the avowal of Mr. Douglas, at Nor-.! Bre'.'kinridge men. In the two counties opposite this folk, of his intention to sustain Mr. Lincoln i cil.v Campbell and Kenton we look forward confihis Administration if he should be elected President. I cU'ntl.v to a Democratic gain of from one thousand to

The Governors of the Southern States are discussing fll teel1 hundred. There has been a great revolution I slaveholder can obtain a writ of error only in specified i s"!to(1 111 tlie eli'ction ot' e squatter sovereign and

uie moiie ami manner ot redress, if the Federal Gov- 111 rolular sentmient in Kentucky, durin" the mst i CMM'S' 1110 siavtiioiiier can oDtam it m every case in- e iepuuncan senator:

j " 1 ll,lis 3Ir- Douglas has himself drawn up, reported, j all the candidates we have in Texas, voted for and passed a slave code in the single case of j , .

uie lvansas act, wnicii gives stave property not only a rpi n T rr - . peculiar protection, but a degree of protection which ilne UregOn XUS10U nOW it IS viewed bv

a Kepublican Editor, The St. Louis Exnresx. a Itennlilircm nn ...i.

till .af.,; .1 1,. ., rtA . m lJ'. .. .. . ' . l'"lM

"v sri.uvv. iiie siavenoiuer the following comments uiion the late coalition between

farihing or at nothing, or less than nothing Tl.n Z Z I th.e Do"M and Lincoln men in Oregon, which re-

I iiu iu nu utner species oi property, L utter ! this code, the non-slaveholder having property in con

troversy can outum no appeal,' unless lit

attain tti

.property

few week

s, anil the impression is daily painimr rr.,miil

ELECTION TICKETS, We call on our friends in every county to provide themselves with plenty of Election Tickets. Do this at once. Don't neglect it, and see that they are fur-' nished at every poll. . They will be supplied at this office, and sent to my . direction given, postage free, for 75 cents a thousand. . ; Send your orders, wiih the money, to : ELDER & IIARKXESS gsiTThe nioney mu-.t accompany the order, to secure attention. Circulate the Tickets. Wo insert : two c olumns of tickets in this day's pa. per, for distribution amongst the friends of BaECiuxkidgk and Laxe. They are printed only on one Fide, so tliat they may be used at the coming election by the voters. Each number of the Old Line Gimrd. from now until tlie election, will contain fourteen tickets. If every one of our sub.-criliers wiir exert himself to put these tickets into jrood hands, so that theywill find their wav in'o the ballot boxes, he mav do

iiim h towards perpetuating the Unio.i, and deserve the thanks of unborn generations who will share its blessings. One vote in the House of Representatives in 1800, when there was a tie between Jefferson and ' Barr, elected tlie author of the Declaration of Independence President, and defeated the Jir.it traitor to the Democratic party. The two-thuds vote in the National Democratic convention of 1811 defeated Van Btiren, the second traitor, and fourteen tickets circulated by each true Democrat in every school district may defeat Douglas, the third traitor.

The Guard will Continue to do Duty. It will be seen t'lat Messrs. Elder & Darkness Lave issued proposals to continue the true Democratic orgin of Indiana perm incntly. Tiiey have undertaken it at their own risk, and will be compelled to rely altogether upon subscriptions for i;s support. There will be no Federal or Sta'e patronage to depend upon. They have already incurred considerable expense to keep up the paper. They have ordered new type, which must be paid for in cadi immediately. They will be compelled to make huge outlays for paper and other materials. Labor and everything el.-e about a printing cstablihment nm.-.t be paid lor in cah. Messrs. Eider & Il irkness will do their part faithfully and manfully in keeping up the Guard. Now, let all the friends of Breckiximdge and Lane! throughout Indiana, do thin, u'.-o; li t the true friends of the Constitution and the Union, everywhere, exert them-ielves to procure wibsrriptions, to the Guard. The only Xaiional organization of Democrats in Indiana must have an organ. It cannot get along without one. In order to keep it up, subscriptions in grett numbers will be required; and with the subscriptions, the money must come. "France," said Napoleon, in a great emergency, "warns money and must have it." Publishers of newspapers, also, " want mo

ney" and "must have it" too.

eminent should infringe upon their rights. Thev are

organizing their militia and preparimr for the wor-t that Mr. Breckinridge

and putting their States in a con lition to resist usur- nll"hsome majority

p.uio.1, u u Mioum ue manifested by the Federal Ad- e continue to receive (says

lninisiiauon. itieir lvepresentalives in Congress will the most clieerin"and "ratifvi 1.. .... " C C? .

" - - . "'1'. or meir. constituents at ,cry portion ot the State. The cause of the Coiisfitir the next session, if the "irrcDiessibleeniifllpt" fl,....f 1 Vinn. tlio T'.imn . t, i:... e c. .

. " ..... t ........ ...... .in. njiicuut ui inu omres is reened by Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward should be waired ceiving large accessions dailv f,om l.oth'fJ... R,.tl

j 111 ll,at boil-v- A cW-',' such as the country has never Douglas parties from men who have the intelligence J before witnessed, will be brought on, and the Union ' to see that their favorites have not the ghost" of a f ot the States wiU.be imperilled.. The debates and chance to receive even a respectable vote thromd out proceedings of Congress, as well as the acts of the ' tlie Union, and who have the patriotism and thecourPresident, will become of intense interest to the Ameri- age to give their aid in behalf of Breckinridge and can people. The Guard will faithfully do its duty when I-axe, the only candidates who have national strength that crisis comes on, as it will at all other times, ftwill sufficient to oppose successful resistance to the daugernot only sound the alarm if danger is imminent, but it ons schemes of the Black Republicans.: : will lay before its readers so much of the proceedings : A day or two since wo had the pleasure of meeting of Congress and the Administration as will enable the ' m our sanctum ex-Governor Merriweatlier, a patr people to forma correct idea of their justice or injus- arcliial Democrat and an earnest friend of the Nationtice toward the South as well as the North. . j al Democratic Candidates, Breckinridge and Laxe.' The excitement '.will spread from the halls of Con- : Ho had just returned from an extended business trip gress to the Legidauire of our Slate, wlu-n ihe. de- ihroiigh the Tenth District, and he assures us that bates and proceedings will al.-o be highly interesting, , the changes to Breckinridge from both' Bell" and and worthy of especial notice., -. ' ' Douglasin every countv he visited, were -m-at and A crisis is near at hand in the 'life of our beloved ' gratifying. . countiT-the priceless boon of freedom,; handed down , wJ ha"ve like reports from other portions of the

"'""i-""1 v "'"era may be lost the union State, and if the gains are anvthimr like as numerous of the States is threatened dark clouds hang over its and general as they have been reported to us, there future. In times like these, when personal security, and can be no doubt but Bkkckixihdge and Lane will

iuduuuue.ca.aim ousiness intercstsot the whole coun- carry Kentucky bv a decided majority."' try are weighing in the balance, the proceedings of the? .:''' 1 .'. .'

General and State Governments will be of unusual

interest to every -citizen. In -nn wo.- . .i...;. i i . '

. " " uj t-uu i:n-. ue a a- - vised of this but through the newsnaner In it .!,,. ; There are those, savs the Lexington 'Slnlntmnn. wlm

f must look for accounts of the action of States as well appwhend disunion it Lincoln is elected. -There are j as of public men. We intend tliat the (Vichy shall be tl,ose who. charge Bi:eckixi:idoe's Southern friends a faithful medium of conveying all that will infere.-t' w'th at'sii!ns uli0 tlie Union 'in that lamentable conj the citizen of Indiana, either at home or abroad one ! tingency. . But there are none who fear the slightest I that they can rely on for correct intelligence under - trouble of any kind, should Mr. Bueckixridge be" all emergencies one that will be a counsellor and j clectel1 to the Presidency. All men concur in conceadviser to every citizen. i ding to him wisdom, prudence, discretion, ability, and ! While the Guard will concentrate and direct its best '"tegrity. His Administration would insure tranrpiil-

encrgies to the maintenance of the principles of the I w.v t0 thv. country; prosperity to its business; protection Constitution, it will al.-o devote a full 'sliare' of its to its citizens, and happiness to all. None ajiprehend columns to local news, general information, well an.v other fruits of the principles he holds, the policy selected literature, both foreign and American, which lle advocates, and the fidelity with which be will diswill make it a welcome guest to every hearth-stone in j charge tlie trust. He is known to be honest, capable; the land. To the citizen it shall be a guide that will j 311(1 ut- His personal honor has never been inipeachcnable him to discharge intelligently his duty to his , ec'' llis '"tegrity never assailed, his patriotism never country, and to the fireside of his family it shall be an ! 'ni)Uc,lel- He is admitted to be a loyal friend of the instructive visitor. j Union, a firm defender of the constitution. ' No secThe paper will be enlarged, and printed "on new ! tion will have cause of complaint against any act of type published Weekly at $1.50 a year. Ten con- j '''s administration; no State will want to secede from

ies for S 1 2.00. Twenty copies for $20. In advance ; t'ie Government while he holds the helm. If he should j in all cases. j be elected, the voice of the disunionists will be hushed, We ask even- National Democrat to go to work at' t',e word secession will disappear fiom the journals of j once, promptly and energetically, and aid us in ear-1 tne da-v' an(I confidence in the peace and permanence rying out this undertaking. Let a club be raised in ! of"the Union will be restored. Then, why not vote for

every precinct in tlie State, let every true Democrat ; n!ui? Indiauians, he is known to you all; vote for him

! assist us to place tlie (juaril on a solid basis. Let no

volving ' personal freedom. And even where the non-

slaveholder obtains an anneal in a case involving Si .000

The people of Oregon have given an indisputable lication that thev see snrnv nltlntt.- l,t,....., i. u

..-til ,. 1 - ! ' . . ' 1T.. ......- ..,i, n,

l"v uue uv a or 5.100,000, and however detrimental may be the dc- i1i;,.,a n,i n n i . riu i xw- .-:'.; I lay( still the ,.o1WiIaveholder' must wait, and the slave-1 ' . f ll TT' n- 'r ii,, i -,i . , , ' . . a long tune endeavoring o li.inimov t , ,..,-:... .

the Louisville Courier.)-I .1 ; . Tf ? l evenim.o the heads of the Republican iournalisN on is

ng intelligence from ev- Z , , Mr. Douiylas owMmieil liiiti-lV 5n c, i f ami with but little ef-

i.i ... i t " t . . , v.i,. t,iiwuL!'i c uiNt i nvc ni a, Tiimn timi r,i

:u jr'u iiniiM'll in st'tHl- i'..t-

i in- hi, immx-v vi cud t : iuulb U15U1 iUIIIJtUIIt in Iil- o .... , ( .i " , . .

vor of slave property, and even a-'ainst other .Trowr-I f V t V' . ', V,P-' "'oie J11--1"-U- a i .1 . 'puu lu.uu iiuiu (ication for the one between the Dou" aites and the ty. And this not in one instance, or in two, but time l,,t,t; 0., .1 i 1 1 ! ,uuo'rtMLes UK1 '"e 1 1 , 11 . !. 1 , ' . , V 1 fvepLiblicans that there could be between anv two nf : and again, repeatedly, reiterated y, he has orov ded i ti . ""i w uiiwctn anj iwo ot i ii. .;, '.. :.,.:u,. . .:i. ... ., .i. . . . I the other parties engaged in the present contest. Our

.v.... t :.. ..:,?... ;' . . ! V10"s ve already been expressed as to the nraeti.-al

tory alter Territory, in a multiplicity , of organiZif 1(n "1 U ''ofhe laws winch are still operating 111 the Territories, and ; f.nr.',,, ne .1,. ,i , 1 01 tne extant on the roll of 'Congressional statutes. ' ? .? 1 ,''e f tnnM T-a tP.r sover!"t

Understand nie. I do not accuse nor disapprove 'slave code' legislation of Mr. Douglas. I eiuire-

. 1

tins 'slave eouu legislation ot .air. Irouglas. 1 enure

ly approve it. It furnishes, to some extent, the very

urrttv tn

accomplish the self-same end which is sought to be brought about by the Republican party. "A fusion,

uniyiore, oeiween tne iwuglas and the Republican

panics is perteetly natural, and our only astonishment

!.:,.. c t....: i.:..t. t .1 1 1

Mini ui uiuici uun iv.iie.i 1 ueuiauu 10 ' siave property. ;a ii,( .1 n . 1 , J . And even the apparent discrimination which t embod ! ic !i . : . f . mellJ seeing the utter hopelessness

ies iu favor of slave property, may well be needed and provided for a species of property more exposed to aggression, as it certainly is, than any other kind of property. " But surely, if a slave code is so odious if a slave code ought to damn a man in the North, Mr. Douglas' doom ought to be sealed iu every State opposed fo

such enactments,"

You Know the Man, Vote for Him!

Douglas Goes to the South. " not to oppose Bell, but to annihilate Breckinridge." Such is tho acknowledgment of the Don Mas oran, in this city, on .Wednesday evening, speakm" ofPthe

visit of Mr. Douglas to the South. Here it is read it: "DOUGLAS GOING SOUTH. "Douglas will be in the cotton fields next week, He goes directly into the den of his foes, and meets the fire-eaters face to face. The fur will fly some.

ffoss not to oppose lidl, but to annihilate Breckinri(lii and blot out the future of. all bolters iu the

South. He will do it, and he will do a good work for the party, and the country." Here we have it iu black and white, that the mission of Stephen A. Douglas, a reputed Democrat, in visiting the South, is "not to oppose Bell" not to make war upon a man that openly justified the murder of citizens of foreign birth in Louisville not to oppose the chief, the representative uan of the Know

JNoilnngclan not to oppose one who rendered him

of their cause, have not generally united wlih tl,. Knl

publicans, as they have done in Oregon completely, and partially in Pennsylvania. The Oregon fusion has resulted in a very satisfactory event, namely, the election of two United States Senators, who, in the Senate, will contribute to the support of Mr. Lincoln's administration. Mr. Nesnuth, one of the newly-elected Senators, is unknown to fame on this side the mountains, and does not scein to be a man of much distinction, even in Oregon. Tie

is set down as a Douglas Democrat, which, we need hardly say, means a f'reesoiler on a moderate scale. The other Senator, Col. Baker, has been eminent in politics and law for a long period; and as an orator, stood high more than twenty years ago. He once represented the Springfield District of Illinois in Con

gress, and was then one of the rising men of the Whig party. The disruption of that party threw himamonf the Republicans, where he has been ever since. Cob Baker, we believe, is an Englishman bv birth, and a thorough-going American by principle, "and will make a faithful representative of his State in the Federal Senate. Wc hope the Oregon election may prove a useful lesson to the Douglas party in other States.

Douglas at Nashville,' Tenn.

The visit of Judge Douglas fo Nashville revives rec-

oilections ot some ol Ins former services to the De1 mocracy. lie spoke there sixteen years ago in behalf I of James K. Polk, on w hich occasion" it was'he received

; the thanks ot General Jackson for the vindication he

in

. . 11? . 1..: . - .V . 1, .. 1 1 .i . .

, , . "V v- '.'"' ""le., niaile of the latter 111 a notab e Kneed, fw,

an. personal aouse ot Andrew Jackson, " but to an- on .i. .,,;,,,.. nf (up fino :, '1 , 'i..,' '

-State Sentinel.

uuiaie irccK.,irii,ge ,o n aKo war upon a man , tlal law in New Orleans. thnr- whmi Slon ipii A 1 leni.rlnii una o ..-ind.il.ifn iu,. ;

United States Senator in Illinois, stepped forward and I BmDon8,!,s ,ias Mf,,y changed within the last six-

urged his election, not because he was true, but be- 1 teen years. All his Jacksouism has cozed out, like cause he was better in the United States Senate than (Van Buren's. The first man who welcomed him on anv Black Repabliean could be, and this advice secur- i,: i.,t ..:0:t , Tt.. ., r i u u 1 ,-. , ,. 1 , h , . ' ., ., , ins late visit to lennessee was John Bell, whosus lam ed the election of Douglas -to " annihilate" one, who, ,t, u i-w. t- -KT ,. from his birth, has been as true fo Democracy as the i fd.tho il?sault ,vlldl the Knt)w Nothings made at Louneedle to the pole to annihilate the only Democrat j isville, on "bloody Monday," upon Jackson's countrythat has a chance of defeating Lincoln, the Abolition men. candidate. Johu Bel ( ,ie M(,nipi,;s Tcun.,-Jl;0ncie,) A e believe with the Yarn Dealer that such is the i . , , , T . . , ,., , intention and such the hope of Mr. Donelas in nom ! J'cutod Andrew Jackson with fiend-like hate, and

South. He and bis followers infinitely . nre for tl. I the most diabolical malice

election of the chosen chief of the Know Nothing organization infinitely the election of the irrepressible candidate of the Abolitionists, with the full know-

He assailed him with ac

cursed and persevering slander and .calumny. He

never let an occasion pass without stigmatizing Jack-

man look bik. but come cheerfully up to the work, and 1 The Only Barrier to the Anti-Slavery War, the future is ours. !

inn lumw- i ... ..-..I. . . i

ledge that the election of Bell would be a triumph of ! " ,nu m"'1 Iom' ml'M anu 111Ii1lnous PHHc man the Plug Uglies with a full knowledge that the elec- known ,n the annals of mankind. John Bell and

ELDER & HARKNESS, Publishers and Proprietors. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 3. lbGO.

To the Polls! To the Polls!!

j We can conceive of but one event that will be at : all likely to mitigate the fierceness of the succecdiiiT I storm if Lincoln shall be elected. That event is ihe 1 election of a majority of conservative men to the House of Representatives. The Senate is already I conservative. It the people of the South can feel

J that both Houses ot Congress will form a barrier to

i i !, -.I-. r ii.-. ... ..

i" Friends of Brkckinu.hof. and Lane! Remember , , 1 V -"V icm, possiJ,""tmucr blv the impending revolution mav be staved. State that you have a sacred duty to perfo ui on Tw Mav Sentinel. ' .. " next. Go to the polls, then, and vote to sustain 'the : "The Sena'e is already conservative!" But how tnly .'tahdard-bc-arv-rs of the Constitution. Struggle long will it remain so, if more of the same sort of coaI hard to elect BtiEC Ki.Mtiix;!-; and Lank to the highest ; litions as that in Oregon, between' Douglas and Lin-

siai.onsui me country.. JMinggic earnestly and et- coin men, are formed, in other Slates? How long will feetively to place them in positions, where they can ' it remain so, if Abolitionists like E. D. Baker are reuiaintiin the equality of the Slates, as well as tlie equal- turned io the Senate through such futons, in place of i'tofthe 1'eopk.' 'Jsuch D.-mo?rats 'as Joe Laxe? How long will it For what else did our National fathers issue the ; remain so, if Douglas carries out his threat to give Declaration of Independence? Did they not declare Blair, or some other Republican of Missouri, the seat the thirteen old colonies lo be sovereign and independ- of James S. Green in the Senate? One or I wo more ent State?? How can they be sovereign and inde.: such changes will give the ascendancy in that body to pend. nt States if the North interferes with and tram- j the Lincoln men; and if they get it, Douglas must take pies upon the domestic institutions of the South, or ! the responsibility of bringing it about! vice versa? Was not the battle of the Revolution!

tion of Lincoln would place the John Browns of the

Alwhtion party in power, to wage their open and undisguised war upon tho Southern section of the Un on to the election of Mr. Breckinridge, the life-long foe of Know-Xoiiingisni, the sworn opponent of section il Abolitionism, and of the opposition to the Dcmocracv in all its Proteanshapes. We a-k our readers Democrats who have been led off by the promises and clap-trap of designing men, to read with care the admission of the Plain Dealer

as to the object of the mission of Douglas tothe South, "It is with no ordinary feelings that we announce

and then to ask themselves where all this is to end? I to the Democrats that we can now vote a united tick

Are they willing lo lend their aid to one who thus wars ' et f"r President. The whole party is now a unit for the enemy shields the Know-Nothing-while at- ,llL' divisions which acted so fatally on us at the late tempting to thrust his knife into the Democrat ? if i election are now healed, and we can have sanguine

Douglas were c-osetcd together two hours after the Sucker's arrival in Tennessee, Pennsylvania A United Democracy. The Westmoreland (Pa.) Republican lately iu favor of the Douglas Electoral ticket, has come out in favor of the Union ticket. It savs:

they are willing longer to be subservient to the humiliation of seeing the paity rent in twain, and Ihe very perpetuity of the union endangered, in order to aid one, frantic with hate, and with thwarted ambi

tion, whose organ openlv boasts that be goes South W" NOT TO OPPOSE BELL. BUT TO ANNIHILATE BRECKINRIDGE" not lo oppose bigotted fanatical Know-Nothingisin, but to annihilate the Democracy? Cleveland Dem.

fought to sustain ihe sovereignty and independence of, The.Fusion in Oregon has given the DeathI all the States? Did not Washington, and Marion. I m t i

Let every true Demo- 1 and other heroes born on Southern soil. unite with! JiiOW w LfOUgiaS.

crat, therefore, appoint himself a committee of one, ; Warren, Gates, and o:her gallant lea lers of the North, ' A Washington correspondent says: and go around among his neighbors and solicit sub- j to maintain these great principles ? Was not the Na- j The news from Oregon is regard'ed here as the death scriptions. Let him read the proposals to them, at t tional Government formed for the purpose of promo-1 blow of Douglas sm. Gen. Lane declares tliat the cotheir houses, in their fields, workshops, and stores on j ting the general welfare of all tho States ? Was not i alition of Donglasites and Black Republican, in the the roads everywhere but especially at the polls on J the War of 1812 declared for tiie purpose of perpct-1 election of Senators, renders the State certain for Tuesday next. Let the committees form clubs, in every j uating the sovereignty and independence of all the j Breckinridge; because, although hitherto the same school district, and send on the subscription lists ; States ? Was it not declared, to sustain the eqtml . alliance lias existed, it has not been capable of proof, without delay. The firyt number of the new series will i rights of the States, as weil as free trade with all the I so as to undeceive the deluded followers of squatter be issued on Saturday next. We repeat, the Guard world ? Did not the gallant Porter, the commander! sovereignty. I am told that Gen. Lane will hort'y, will continue to do t duty. Let the frUnds of tlie : of the frigate Essex, inscribe upon his fhg, 'free trade J either by letter or speech, give expression to his views Guard do their'., also. God save the Union! aud equal rights." and bear tliat flag alott, at his mast-: on this point.

The Eight Sort of Speakers on the Stump. Judge Harding, W. II. Talbott, Esq., and Harry

Vandegrirt, Esq., spoke in four townships in this, coun

ty, this week. Let men of this description men of

pra- tical minds and sound sene take the stump in all the school districts throughout the State, on the day or night before the election, aud the ballot boxes will tell a good story for Bbeckixridgs and Lane when the contest is over.

Virginia, We are aured, says the Norfolk -Iriij, by gentlemen from that section of the State, that Breckixri do e will gain 1,000 on Letcher's Tote in Garnett's district. Douglas has do party in the district, and many Whigs have declared for Breckixridgk and Lake.

hopes of success; we can meet our opponents and de.1 'i i... i;..n l r . ' .. ... ,i

i-m i. ii lit. tin:, ui-ll illtu riM-U'll J Ol UOll Ol I11C OJ- . position are determined to adhere to their own ticket, and a strong and united rally will again put the Democracy in her fomier proud position. Then let us do i: ; we can if we but will; way then not do it?"

A Sign as to how New York will go. The New York Tribune of Tuesday morning advises its friends not to bet on the result of the election. If the leading Republican editor begins to shake in his knees, the Bit ec kix ridge and Lane men have reason to cheer. Greeley has always said that tho contest for the Presidency was between Lincoln and Joe Lane. He has held, that if theie should be no election by the People, OlD Joe would be elected by the Senate. But if New York elects tho Union ticket, Breckinridge will be chosen by the Electoral Colleges. New Jersey will Elect the Union Ticket. The seren Electoral votes of New Jersey (says the

Journal of C'tmrnrm) will unquestionably be given against Lincoln, if the united ticket is Mipporled in

good faith, and with the accustomed energy and vigor of the Union men in that State.