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

National Democratic Ticket.-

FOI! PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTOKS "t'OH THE STATE AT I-AlUiE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA 11. ECKELfe. mSTKICT ELECTOKS,. 1st District Dr. (i. Barton. Jjr. William F. Sherrod. David Sheeks. Ethelbert C. Hibben.Samuel Orr. Franklin Hardin. James A. Scott. , Col. William M. Jcnncrs. James Bradley. Robert Breckinridge, jr. John It. CollVoth. : 2d 3d 4th 5 th 6th 7th 8th 9lh 10th 11th National Democratic Ticket. l'HESIDKNT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOlt VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTOKS FOlt' THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON. DELANA It. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. ' 2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3,1 David Sheeks. 4th " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. Gth " Franklin Hardin. 7th James A. Scott. 8th . ' ' C o'. William M. Jenners. 9th ' James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. Uth " John R- Coffroth. National Democratic Ticket. FOR l'P.FKSlI.l'.XT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. TOR FOR THE S TATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA It. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st Di istrict Dr. i. (1. Barton. 2d 3d 4 th 5th lith 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th Dr. William I. Sherrod. David Sheeks. Ethelbert C. Hibben. Samuel Orr. Franklin Hardin. James A. Scott. Co!. William M.. Jenners. James Bradley. Robert Breckinridge, jr. John R. CotlVoth. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. KMX TORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA It. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. 2 j Dr. William F. Sherrod. )(! " David Sheeks. ' 4th " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. 6th " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 0th " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. Uth ' John It. CollVoth. 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. Barton. ' 2,1 " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3,1 " David Sheeks. 4th " " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. (ith " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8tl, " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " .James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. ah " John It. CoU'roih, National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE.' FUR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS TOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS,

1st District. Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d ' Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " D.ni.l Sh.-cks. 4th ' Ethelbert C. Hibben. oiU " Samuel Orr. (ith " Franklin Hardin. 7th " Jaiies A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 0th " James Bradley. Oth ' Robert Breckinridge, jr. Uth " Jo! m It. CollVoth.

National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN c. Breckinridge. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR TUP. STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS,

1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. 1st Districtid ' Dr. William F. Sherrod. 2d 3d ' Da. id Sheeks. 3d " i-.h " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 4th 5th " Samuel Oit. 5th " 6th " Franklin Hardin. 6th u 7th " James A. Scott. 7th " Kth " Col. William M. Jenners. 8th " 9th James Bradley. 9th 10th " Robert Brerkinridnc. jr. H'th M Uth John R, Coffroth. ' Uth

National Democratic Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOlt VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE, ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, . DELANA It. ECKELS. DISTRICT ! ELECTORS, 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. Dr. William F. Sherrod. David Sheeks. -- -Ethelbert C: Hibben.- - " Samuel Orr. Franklin Hardin. " James A. Seott. " Col. William M. Jenners. " James Bradley. " Robert Breckinridge, jr. '- John It. Coffroth. 2d 3d Oth 7th 8th 9 th 10th 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 District Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3d " ' David Sheeks. 4th " . Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. : Uth " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Seott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th -..'"" Robert Breckinridge, jr. Uth. " John It. 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, 2il " Dr. William F. Sherrod, 3,1 " David Sheeks. 4th Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5lh " Samuel Orr, fid, ' Franklin Hardin. 7th James A. Scott. yi, ( Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " -lames Bradley. ltli " Robert Breckinridge, jr. Uth ' " John R. Coffiolh. 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. 2,1 u Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3,1 " David Sheeks. 4th " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. Gtli " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley, loth " Robert Breckinridge, jr. Uth " 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. 2,1 " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3,1 " David Sheeks. 4th " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 5th " Samuel Orr. (ith " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. gth " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. ith " John R. Coffiolh. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE. ELECTORS FOR THE STATU AT LARGE, JAMES MORRISON, DELANA R. ECKELS. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st District Dr. G. G. Barton. 2d " Dr. William F. Sherrod. 3,1 " David Shocks. 4tl, " Ethelbert C. Hibben. 51 h " Samuel Orr. (j th " Franklin Hardin. 7th " James A. Scott. 8th " Col. William M. Jenners. 9th " James Bradley. 10th " Robert Breckinridge, jr. 1 1th " John It. 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, 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 B. Coffroth.

Douglas' Intrigue with the Kepublican members of Congress in 1853 Proved by Blair. In another eolumu we insert au extract iVuui the speech oi Hon. F. P. Blair, Republican member of the House of Representatives fiom Missouri, in reply to the speech of Mr. Douglas, delivered at St. Louis a few days previous. It will be seen that Blair confirms the charge heretofore made, that Douglas in 1858 proposed to "give him Green's place in the Senate, if he (Blair) would use his influence with the leading

Ropublicans of Illinois to promote his (Douglas') re-M....irii-fn tr,nSenat,Rea(I 1t7Deniocrats',"if you desire to be convinced of Douglas' treachery to the Democratic party. Douglas did not dare, in his speech, to deny the charge point blank. Neither did he dare to release his Republican friends who were closeted with him in 1858, . from confidential obligations to keep secret what took place between him and them at that time. If he had released them, Colfax and Burlingame would be able to tell all they kuow concerning that " through ticket,' which he then took for the Republican camp. ; Cheering for the Cause of Breckinridge and Lane, We have received a call for a mass meeting of the friends of Breckinridge and Lane at Madison today, signed by 150 names from a single township. We have received the V evay Aews, containing vuu By-Laws of a Breckinridge and Lane Club, in Jefferson township, Switzerland County, signed by 158 members; and the printer says he had to leave out a number of other names, for want of room to insert them. The River counties of Indiana will turn out strong for the true Demcratic candidates. The Indianapolis Sentinel having aided in circulating the infamous lie that Mr. Bright voted the Black Republican State ticket, and unable to prove it against the somewhat emphatic denial of the indignant Senator, seeks to shield itself from the contempt of honest men of all parties behind petty quibbles worthy onlv of itself. The brand is on the brow ot ii who said Mr. Bright voted for L:me or for anyone of tho Black Republican ticket, and they must wear it. Lou. Courier. Quarrel between Douglas and Blair, . St. Louis, O. t. 31, IStiO. ; F. Blair returned yesterday from an electioneering tour through Pennsylvania and Illinois. He addressed a law crowd at, Soulard Market last evening. He referred to the late presence of Mr. Douglas in this city, and his reply to the questionsof the Bulletin relative to the alleged complicity of Blair with Green's seat in the Senate, &c. Mr. Douglas said in his late speech here that the Republicans make a false charge and call upon the Breckinridge men to swear to it. These men go around and retail what they pretend to havo been private conversations, furiiihed to Breckinridge and Republican papers, that if I will release them from their obligations of honor, perhaps they will speak out. Mr. Blair said : " If Mr. Douglas intended to imply by the above language, that I ever sought a private interview with him upon political subjects, and furnished the Breckinridge papers with charges against him, based upon that conversation, and sought to have myself called as a witness to prove the charge, he is guilty of a gross and wanton falsehood, and I can produce most conclusive evidence, and prove it upon it. "I never furnished Breckinridge papers, nor any one else charges against Mr. Douglas, based upon what he said ; nor did I communicate with any one upon the subject, except in accordance with his own views and suggestions, and to forward his wishes, and I am not even responsible for the fact of the substance of the letter B. Grafs Brown bruited about being made public. When asked subsequently, and afteiI had been assailed by Douglas' partisans, I declined srying anything about the matter, and should not sav what I have, except that the Presidential monomania is no license to villify and slander those who encouraged him in the only good act of his life." "Bolters!" Of course no one who has been a reader of the Boone Cnnntv JMnorrat for the past few months, would for a moment have supposed that the editor would bolt, a ticket. After all his ferocious howls about "Bolters," the very idea of his being a "bolter" himself would seem preposterous. And yet, incredible as it may seem, "N A. Tipton himself "is actuallv a "bolter" actually "bolted" a part of the Democratic ticket at the la'.e election! Nor is this all. lie even voted a part of the Black llepublican county ticket! He struck off the name of E. D. Herod and voted for T. J. Cason for Joint Representative ! He struck off the name of Fletcher Young and voted for Levi Lane for Commissioner saying that "Young was a Breckinridge man and didn't know anything anyhow!" He struck oil' the name of A. C. Daily the man who had honorably and fairlv beaten him for the nomination and didn't vote at all "tor Clerk, and, after the election, remarked that "Daily was beat, and that was all he wanted!" Prettv business, wasn't it, for the editor of a paper started expressly to give Bolters "fits?" And now we "want our neighbor to deny this, and we will take pleasure in proving it. Boone County Pioneer. H. V. Johnson's Disunion Speech in Ne w York. We published yesterday a portion of the speec delivered lately m New York by Ilerschel . Johnson the DouMas candidate for Vice President. He sets' forth powerfully and lucidly the whole question between the North and South, and does not hesitate distinctly to declare that, in case of the election ot Lincoln,' the Union will come to an end. A e have been savagely denounced by the Republican, and other federarprinia in Missouri, as disunionists, because we have pointed out the dangers which. beset the nation, and have contended for the guaranteed rights of minorities, but we have said nothing so pointed ami and so stromr in this direction as the remarks of Mr. ITl fession of sorrow that 'he had suffered his name to be

used in connection with that ot Jlr. JJougias, uie au- . thor of all our present difficulties; perhaps it was the 0 s . utterance of a Datriotism which transcends all party , . . ; hntation, but? a anv rate, the Douglas papers can- There seem, to be but one opinion among Demoo tl,!T,t "e. o--"faded chief. am to, contend for the just ri-di.s of the South, without foul- this place, that is, that he .n.pired his party by coming. , S Jsl.Lou,s Bulletin. ; The ed.y who . hear him The Regularity of Douglas' Nomination. iitot , r, .. . , ,,, nay be that he was out of fix. Some ot his friends; Douglas was rejected fifty-seven times by . JH ext.0e for hnl. Any wav, the people left ! Charleston Convention. ! dUsatislied wiih Lim. We have vet to learn of the j He was rejected twee by the Baltimore Conven- '..j for h;ms,.lt; ,hlieWe have heard of tion. . . several who were changed the other wav. We wish Up was reiected on every ballot for Trcsident ; ve, w.m o

. , " nv.J... H,ir:,., He was nominated, not by ballot, but by a relation a mode of proceeding unheard of before in National Democratic Conventions. He was nominated by a Convention which his own friends aid did not contain a quorum. H,. was nominated, as his own friends declared in the Convention at the time, irregularly. He was nominated by States that will not give him a single electoral vote. He was nominated by a Convention, the delegatet States, were Ixvrus. : . ' i, . rv,n-T,tn mbicK hxil driven out regular delegate, because they were opV V, ie wa, nominated in defiance of the protest, fitly- . 1 r ,u. s.,k teren time repeated, of the Jsnitn. lie was nounuaieu u

Douglas' Treason Expo3ed-Frank Blair on ; the Stand. . j From the St. Louis Bulletin, Oct. 81. j The Hon. Frauk P. Blair made a speech evening i,n laui !n thin mt.v. in which he fastened upon j

Judge Douglas the infamy of having attempted to betray the Democracy in 1858, with the heads ot the Republicans, in order to secure his re-election to the Senate. . . We take the following report ot thai portion ot air. Blair's speech from the Democrat : Dm-iniT mv absence there has been a man among you who is seeking the Presidency. , There was a man in New York, named Daniel i PratT whoas Insane on the subject of the Preside,,-f cy, believing that he was a prominent canuuiare ioi that high office, and certain of an election. There j was also another person, named George Washington Otis Mellon, who was afflicted with the same insanity.! This Presidential monomania, like the cholera, ap-; peared to be moving from the East to the A est, and j had recently seized upon Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, who ; was now perambulating the country under the delu-j sion that he was running for the Presidency, when it i is clear that he cannot get an electoral vote, n in n this unfortunate monomaniac came to St. Louis, certain mischievous wags, intent upon their own amusement, and apparently regardless of the cruel sport they were making of him, asked him a series of questions in which mv name was used. The questions were, whether he' had ever had a conversation with mo in which he declared that his object in proposing the Kansas-Nebraska bill was to destroy siaverj m uu i the Territories ; and that he intended to leave the j Democratic partv and unite with the Republicans ; j and that he desired to eive me Jim Green's place m j the Senate ? Mr. Douglas replied to these questions without using my name ; but no person who read the j Bulletin newspaper, in which the questions were ; asked, can doubt that the following extract from his; speech was intended as a reply to them. I will read I the extract: 1 The Breckinridge men make a false charge, and call upon the Republicans to swear to it, (laughter and cheers:) the Black Republicans make another false . charge and call upon the Breckinridge men to swear to itfand thev both want me to call them as witnesses; (oreat latiirhter and cheers.) for the simple reason that ; tiiey think if I do so, I could not afterwards impeach their testimonv, even if they lied about it, as they cor-; tainly would. " (Shouts of laughter and applause, m which were mingled shouts of '-Give it to them.") : Mv friends, I never call conspirators witnesses ; (Laii'diter and applause.) These men go around and retail what they pretend to have been private conver sations, furnishing them to Breckinridge and Republican papers, and saying that if I will release them from tlie obligations of honor, perhaps they will "speak out." Why do thev wish release after they have exposed and "furnished for publication all that they are readv 10 swear tot ui'"'" ,l0t;l ,l.v hav,. rendered themselves infamous by ! their betrayal. ("Good," and cheers.) I have only , to sav this:" The man does not live, who, before God, can declare that I. under any circumstances, or in; any contingency, ever agreed to abandon one iota ot mv Democratic' principles." i 'The epithets used by Mr. Douglas m that extract I , can show to be far more applicable to linn than to any I other person engaged in the transaction to which he i refers. The man who is made, infamous by lying is lie who tells them, and not him against whom they j are told; and therefore his epithets shall be made to; recoil upon his own head. .To do this it is only ne-j cessarv for me to say that if Mr. Douglas intended to ; imply,' by the language of the above extract, that I ; ever sought a private interview with him upon political subjects, and furnished the Breckinridge papers l with charges against him, based upon that conversation, and sought to have myself called as a witness to ; prove the charge, he is guiity of a gross and wanton : falsehood, and I can produce the most conclusive evidence to prove it upon him. Loud applause. :,;;.! r, tlio first nlaee. I never sought an interview with him upon political subjects, but on the contrary, I can prove by Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, and Burlingame, of , Masseehusetts, and others, that Mr. Douglas sought the , interview with me, and sent a pressing invitation to me j to come and see him, saying that he " wanted to hare a j talk with me and wanted to give, me Jim Green's seat ( the Senate from Missouri." I disliked Mr. Douglas on j account of his complicity with the Missouri milliners, j and hesitated to go, but "finally went to see him to hear what ho. had to sav. I never" furnished the Breckin-j ridge papers, nor'any one else, with charges against Douglas based upon what he said, as Mr. Douglas well knows; nor did J communicate with any one upon the subject, except in accordance u-i'h his own view and suqqestions, and to forward his wishes. U is not my purpose to detail anv portion of what did occur, except so far as I am justified in my own defence against, his attacks. I have refused to do so when assailed by and even if Mr. DouMas forgets to be a gentleman, it is no reason that I should follow his exSo far from its beintf true that I furnished Tj,.,.v;,.;flra iinnors with chaws against him Irepeat a"ain that, all that transpired upon tho subject was communicated to the then editor of the Missouri Democrat, B. Gratz Brown, Esq., because the tenor of the conversation was to induce the radical free-sod papers to refrain from attacking him (Douglas) until 1,.. should develone his policy. I could not accomplish this without stating some ot the points of his conversation, and although I never believed his policy would be guided by anything save om ;ntnrcsts."or what he considered his interests, still I was willing, in common with all Republicans, to aecepthis aid, frou, -tever rnotive grven or ne a,a "r" - ... ot anv one else 10 ueieai me pio-Mci,. . v Democratic partv, and upon tins grouna urged ioibearance on the "part of Mr. Brown and other free sod editors of Missouri, as long as Douglas continued to oppose the policy of the Administration. Mr. Brown tnHfv that, this was the tenor of the letter, and that he acted upon the suggestion. So that instead of j mikins charges against Mr. Douglas, I wrote to ad-1 ,ui mv icw-v . eu aooiu uim intuit , . .1 n.nri, mm if When asked subsequently, and after I had been as-! . : salloil bv Douir'ai' pai-iisana. 1 declined to say anv-. h i i.: ,i',t iUa matter, anil should not now sav what I have, except that a Presidential nominee has no li-; cense to villify and slander thoe who encouraged him in the onlv good act of his life. The messenger sent, me by Douglas, and the result of the interview, by which the freesoil press of St. Louis were induced to spare him until he "returned to his vomit," and went back to the service of slavery, shows very plainly; what parsed between us; and it is unnecessary to say more, even if'thi" Daniel Pra!t, of Illinois, was a real. hmk ; canmuate lor me i irKiunu , : ; Douglas at the Capital-What did He Come: , fa 0 What Good has He doiie DV Com1 ou'"" l"u ?rr , , , : ; fore the election. We feel confident he would ' strengthen Breckinridge by so doing. He left here, chop-fallen. He wa disappointed in the crowd, and . '. the crowd was disappointed in him. The result wav there was no enthusiasm. The whole thing was a' spiritless affair. Jtjferson. City (.Vo.) Examiner. j Want of Manlinsss. ! Mr. Bright branded those who asserted that he vo-i ' ted for the BUick Republican State ticket, or for any : candidate on that ticket, as ' liars and slandereri". randidate on - r ;,.r, .j. N tar we iuive ioi .u .... J- l per with manbne enoueh to retract a ealumnj that neve, had any other fndat.on than idle ru.-nol one. to thrir discredit be it smu. Lou. cowr. :

Preserve the Party and its Principles. Tho present political contest U approaching a close. The battalions of the National Democracy ore being niartialed for the final struggle, and the inquiry u made, what ia the prospect in Indiana? Indiana, a State that has heretofore been faithful to tho Constitution and its compromises, is now fairly in the hands of the enemies of the Constitution and the' Union. Notwithstanding the open rebellion of a few, and the secret treachery of the many, a rousing vote for Breckinridge and Lane may be confidently looked 1 ! . 1 1

for. Southern Indiana will give to tnese tnstinguisneu standard bearer, a vote sufficiently large -to demon. strate the fact that the supporters of the "Equality of the States" will ultimately have, as heretofore, the control of the Democratic organization of the State. By recent events, the Democratic organization of Indiana will be purged of its efete matter the party may be smaller it. will be purer. The " Pocket district," the Gibraltar of Democracy, will strike a decisive blow at Douglas and disorganiza tion. AVarriek, Spencer, Daviess, Posey and Vanderburgh will testify their devotion to the National Democracy on Tuesday next, in such manner as will astonish squatterism. Let our friends in Indiana everywhere, rally to the polls and show to their brethren of other States, that while defeated, we are not conqueredthat we will cover our defeat, like the rear guard under the gallant Ney, with skill and heroism.. The enthusiasm for our ticket in the Pocket counties never was equalled in any former contest. Our numbers are less, but the determination of the true men of the party to be "right on the record" is more intense than in any former contest. Shall these trite men of the "Pocket" not be sustained by the Old Guard throughout the State ? We .shall see. Move on the column, and strike lor the "Constitution and Equality of the States." lU From Knox County. Vixoksnes, October 31, I860.' Editor Old Line Guard: We have been hoping against hope, and "hope deferred," you know, "maketh the heart sick." We had thought that an agreement would have been made so that Indiana' might have cast In r united Democratic vote against Abolitionism. But the Douglasites have spurned every attempt at a union ticket; consequently we shall give our votes for BkkckiSKUWK and Lane, the noble and true patriots who sustain an uie .(.;,,,:,. true elements of our National Constitution W. R. Two of the "Disunionists." John C. Breckinridge and old Joe Lane arc denounced as disunioniM from Maine to Florida from Florida all the wav round the United States' boundary, up to the extremest Northern limit thence along the Canadian line to the waters of the Aroostook, "at the beginning". and everywhere else. - These two gallant soldiers, the only candidates out ot the eight now before the people who have ever fijuiiM for their coiminilhu only two who have ever ri.-ked 'their lives in defence of her honor the onlytwo who could be counted on to do so agam--ara denounced as disunionists! Now, is not this ridiculous t Who believes anv such nMwn'lHtehmond hnq. in AU rilOiUTY --'-"Til 15 MIIVXESOI'A. sjnoiii. ol tlic ITcsidt I' Proclamation,.. -No. Mi4, fluted July 7, I8(iO. J T orders public ales in the State. of Minnesota, as folAt the' Land Office' of St. Cloud, on the 15th day of October next, of tiftycvcn townships and parts ot townships heretofore unotieved in the counties ot Vv right, Stearns, Meeker, and Davis. ' .v A f At the Land Office at St. Cloud, on the 29th day of October next, of twenty-five townships and parts ot townships heretofore unoflered in the counties ot Slicrhurnc, Benton, Morrison, and Crow Wing. , At the Laud Office at Fokesi Cuv, on the 22d duv ot October next, of tiftv-thrce townships and parts of townshixs heretofore nnoffered in the counties of Hennepin, Carver. Wright, MoLeort, Meeker, und Davis. , At the Lund Office at Hkmierson, on the lath day ot October next, of fifty townships and parts of townships heretofore nnolVered in the counties of Goodhue, Dacotali, liicc, Seott, Lcseur, Xicolct, and biblev f At the Land Office at St. Petkk, on the 22.1 (lav of October next, of sixty-one townships and parts ot townships in the counties of Wabasbaw, Olmstoad, Goodhue, Dodge, Rice, Steele, Wausecn, Blue Earth, Lcseur, Mcolet, and Brown. ' . , At the Land Office at St. Peteu, on the 5th day ot November next, of all the vacant tracts in the even-number sections and parts of sections within six miles on each side of the parts of "the Southern Minnesota " the ' Minneapolis and Cedar Valley," and "Iransit Lailroads, wiihin the district of lands subject to sale at St. leter. At the Land Office at Chatfield, on the 2!Hh day of November next, of sixty-four townships and parts ot townships' in tho comities of Winona, Fillmore, Olm3 ... iiH,.a hrnnnfirn ,ii t iv u utiocvui nv "- . , r , Qffi t Ciiatfikld, on tlic latn aay oi November next, of nil the vacant tracts in the even-numbered sections and parts of sections within six miles on each side of the parts of the "Minneapolis and Cedar Vallcv " the "Transit," and the "Root River Valley Railroads, within the district of lands subject to sale at Chatfield. - . , At the Land Office at Si nrise City, on the 2Jd day of October next, of fortv-tivc townships and parts ot i ., r , .A Isnntt. Anoka. 01111c iak, oium " ' . ' unun. Beutou, and Aiken. . At the Lund Oiii,-c nt 1'obti.asd, on the lath day ot October next, of twentv townships and fractional townships heretofore unoffeied in the counties of Lake and St. Loni. The hinds will lie offered with the nsnal exceptions ot school sections, &c. . ., , The cven-nuniliered sections within six nines on tai-n side of the Railroads will he offered subject, as required by law, to a minimum of two dollars and fifty cents per The sales will lie kept open until the lands am all offered, which is to be accomplished within two weeks, and no longer: and no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. . . Pic-cmpri.'n claimants arc required to etalilisti their claims 10 the satisfaction of the proper Uejiister and Receiver, and make pavmint for the same on or before the day appointed for the commencement of the public sales, otherwise their claims will tie forfeited. JOS. IS. WILSON. Coinmitsioiur of the General f.a'd Offiet. General Land Oflice, August 17, l?6i. Sept. 1 lUw, 1 a week. IOWA. s.nnnsia of I lie Freidcnl' Proc-lanialint tn(nl II, ISItO. IT onler pu .lie sales iu the State of Iowa, as folAt the Land Office at FoKi Dioe, on the l!Uu day of November next, of tiftv townships and pans of townships heretofore nnoflVicd, in the counties of Hnraboldt, Kos--u h B:incn.rt, Pocahontas, Palo Alto and Emmctt. At the Land Office at Siocx City, on the Si6th dav of November next, of forty townships and parts of townships heretofore unoffered, in the counties of Palo Alto, Emmeit, Dickinson, Osceola and ISuncome. Tho lands will be offered with the nsnal exceptions of school sections, ic., &c. The sales will be kept open until the lands are all offered, which is to bo accomplished within two weeks, and no lo'u-er; and no rrivale en,rT 01 an-T of t,,e ,ann" wil1 b-? a.!mitte!, nntil after the expiration of the two weeks. Pre-emption claimants are required to eftablish their claims to the satisfaction of the proper Eecister and Receiver, and make payment for the same on or before the dav unpointed for the commencement of the public sales, othrwi their claims will be forfeited. JOS. S. WILSON, CoaiwmiWr of' the Gtaeral Land OJict. (f.-ueral Lawl Office, Septemlc 7, 1S60. Sept. 20 10w