Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 43, 4 October 1860 — Page 2

0lebnas. iMOetofcer, 4ll, I860.

Electoral Ticket. State Ticket. iSMfOTfrftoSwx Ls fiTrJ'p m J,?!!!: YZTZlV, !5jrf:. w. . - I . . u -A m Jmnm n. rrc r mill; 1 L Cjree M.Allea,er Kimi.4ir un'l, Juat U. Junta. I a. Joba W. Say, oi iri. my i r. ., bim j.riMcuer. 3. HotHB C. Heater, o-e.'jt. He. U l., Kenj. Harrison. Jobs H.rarqonar, imi u l wi Joba If. Joaea. hhxa Trial iler, arena l S uk. tiuinmh. Putnam District Ticket. 8.' SaaVI n.IIHr.Tlpaoo.!Oajr,0. W. Jaliaw, Junl.Tiw, JiiajBt. J0.1 ; Jrokf U. PeTfct a Derley, Hunfa.l " .Su'e. Jee a Whitrldje-M-MOB. i, Allen. IX. Jtutg,Jem. M. WIon. County "Ticket. iT.. B. Rewmsfi, 'SAfnjf, Jotrpb 8. Ktedhnm, Jli.l iw't, Joileer T.Joare, Mrrvryor. Kobert 0. Hints. (lareel Woodron Co. C., Jonathan Baldwin, 7VaMrtr, CbrlMic B. Hull, Coroer, Jnte SteTmi. ' award (be Poll. The Republicans of this State have nothing to fear in the coming election but the imported frsQunleat voters brought here by the democratJo partj, and tie staffing of ballot boxes by the l)eaglas officers of tie election. We commend the following law to the notice of all interested In tbe parity of the ballot box. L?t it be enforced to the fullest extent. We suggest to the Jiepnblicao and the Democratic clubs of this place, that they jointly offer a reward of fifty dollars for tbe detection and conviction of any person who may cast an illegal vole, do matter lib at party ie may belong to. What ray yon Democrets, will yoa stand ap to the work? But for the information of the readers we copy the following provisions of oor statute: Approved March 6, 1857 j Sxctioh 1. lit it enacted bu Ike General .'t- j .lucftK, S,U of Indiana. That anv per- f E0ii or pcrsoiis who shall emigrate or pass from any other fStnle to this, or Irom one county oi j tc nW-hip iu thj fttate to any ether county or . township therein, with the mieut of fraudulent : voting in snch other county or township at any', election therein, and actually vote in such cotin-:' ty or towibip to which he or they may have t nj'jrraie J or pSMed, the person or persons so fft-nrticg shall te deemed guilty ol a miHde rotauor. and ot conviction thereof, in the conoty wrrc.o 8u;u vuui'g way cave oixn uoue, auaii ot r .u.. fined in any sum not lens than ten nor niore than fifty dollars, to which may be added imprisoDment in the coauty jail, any determined period ' not exeeedir.ft thirty days. ' tssc. 2. That any person or persons who shall aes'wt, aid or abet, by money, pay. persuasion. , hire, or oiuerwise, any person or persons to emi ', grate or pass from any other State into this . Stale, or 'rom one county or township in tbir Slate to another county or township therein,! with the fraudulent intent, or for tbo purpose ot prearing frandalent votes or voting in any! county or township In this State at niiy election therein, he, ah or they ao offer ding, ahalt bet tlceined gailtv of a mHMlemeanor, and on convic I tion thereof in any court of competent authori- J ty of the county where such offence may have. been ommitted, shall le fined not lees than fiiV) i i .i j .ii may be added imprisonment in the county ji ! any determined period not more than three inotthf." f Iior lours tuau vus uunuicu utiiaia, iv Are Tou Heady! Let every Republican remember that the State election takes place on Tuesday next. The time is short. Republicans, are you ready? Are too thoroughly organized? Do you know the number, the names, and ; the residences of all the legal voters in your respective Townships, and also those men not legally entitled to vote, from being temporary residents, or from not having resi ded in the State for the preceding six months! Have you seen and labored with the waver ing snd doubtful? Have you made ar-f rangements that will ensure the presence of every Republican voter at the polls? If you have not seen to and performed 11 these things, it is time that you were up and doing. Let not another day be lost i Let not your confidence that the County j and Congressional tickets are entirely safe, ' Remember that there is also a State ticket 1 renuer you iaie, careiess, or inaiaereni. to elect, and that tho State is not entirely ( am. - ncuicuiuer uu iuc result uu 111a. State ticket will have a strong influence up I on the result in November. A de'eat iu October may not bu defeat in November, but a Republican majority in October, however, small, makes the election of "Honest Old Abe" ia November doubly sure.. Remember, then, the importance of eleoting c-. n r.. .. i v gressioual ticket. We should not only poll I majorities ia tbe Northern Counties, but we should roll up such heavy majorities that it will be impossible for them to be overcome j in the Southern and Democratic portion of the State. We ran do it. Let us all say we trill do it, and mean it, and it will be 1 doue. 1 l)i not think that your one vote is unim-1

poriant: that me vote will not affect tbe te-1 the opportunity slip of insulting the workeuit. Remember that another and another ingmen of the North, iu his speech at Pittsmay think tbe same thing. And remember bnrg, Saturday night last. He denounced that one bere and one there, scattered all them as 'slaves" as men ''owned by their over the State, make a large number in tbel emplover;" varying his favorite theory that aggregate. " "capital should own labor." by asserting If the Republicans do their whole duty;' that capital does own it. In speaking of if tbey are vigilant and active, and above! Slavery, (we copy the Gazette's report,) he all, if they poll a full ote, our whole State! said: ticket will be elected by a triumphant ma- LOOK AT THE SLAVES IN YOTJR jority, and Honest Old Abe" will be in-1 0AN WORK SHOPS! THEY ARK augurated President on the 4th of March; DRIVEN TO THE POLLS AT THE

next. Work! work! while there is yet time,', and all will be well. South Bend Beg. i - ' f Etcou.Kcr Gov. VTillard appointed to the! ofSse ofSampLacd Commissioner, Jacob Mer- j klc, whom he admitted in his New Albany j speech was a defaulter to the amount of more ; thaa $100,000, and tbe appointment was made? aeT me actaicatioa was officially known, ane; after suit was brooffct by a Republican attorney! to recover the saoaey. Theuii Gov. WiMard; !ff,Ir "O"0T.i 'Ot -"et-1; im : ; i JtT We would like bo better sport than to save tbe Richmond ralladiam, tbe Conoersville l?UtUftAv-,lC?tli',.inc!"! al nsi Ikat " 1 J af Clkua tdaAa saewt lha KtaaA OasoridM.at as all at oooe. II aav more can take tbe hiat, why, itck in." Liberty Shield Woot saasebedy kave the kindoess to kick that ausMkall iato aotoriety ? He seems anxious for that kind of distioetiea. Liberty Utr aid. JsrWs are sot ia.

At their eM Wrk. The Indianapolis Journal publishes information going to show that extensive election frauds are contemplated, and duly arranged for, throughout the Slate, by the friends of Hendricks. Large importations of voters from Kentucky are part of the cheme. We trust the Republicans of this State will take care to protect the ballot boxes, in every place, from such desperate devices of unscrupulous opponents, who refuse to abide the verdict of aa honest majority of the people. Be on your guard! Among other particulars, the Journal states the following: The great oemonstratkm of the 28th ult. brought to this city several hundreds of Keotuckians, of whom lets than half re-

tunttd. This we know from the verr best T.,dnce- 1 he rest are scattered through c"7 " tnw .strict. J . .v. . u v eautimsuuieui 1U mis City IOT work, ana wnen questioned as to their business and former residence, stated that they were irom Kentucky, and desired work for a month or two. A few days previous to the above occur rence two men obtained work at a carpenter shop in this city, representing that they were entire strangers and desirous of tem porary employment. lne same evening they were 6een in close consultation with Robert L. Walpole. After detailing the operations of this sort in several counties, the Journal says, in con clusion: We let these facts eo to the people, and leave to our Republican clubs the duty of accepting the warning conveyed by them. While clamoring about election frauds, tbe Douglasites are busily at work bringing? in their outside voters, and instructing their dirt crawlers in the art of using them to advantage, and making up tbe deficiency by ballot stuffing, if they should be found a little short. What Hendricks thinks or the Homestead Law. On the 27th of April, 1852, Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks, then a member of tLa Houge U8ed the fouowing anguage j . , . ... Tr . . .. in regard to the Homestead Bill. Read it ' everybody, and see what kind of a record ti, v. - , . the man hS WDO 18 trJ1DS l make CPUal for the Democracy out of the Homestead: "But, sir, there is force in the objection to the bill under consideration. THAT IT GIVES LAND 1$' T H E SETTLERS WITHOUT ANY PRICE that is taking that which belongs to all and giving it to a P'irt How 6tands Hendricks, then, towards tree iioinesf He declares it a wrong, and , enect a fraud on the community. Jiati . .. . 7 j " j3 Xhomas A. Hendricks. I1 Atain in one of his speeches advocation

the granting of large amount of land for This concession would have lost him North-1 railway purposes he was willing to give!ern support, and the electoral vote of thej land to rich corporations, but riot to oor I lave States is not sufficient to place a can-. settlers, mind that! he insisted that 1 Uc. I . . . n ., , , VRICE OF EVERY OTHER SEC 1 ION; 10 Presidency. Douglas fdt the , OUtHIT TO BE RAISED TO $2 60 PER inconvenience of his position. He did not ACRE. This is Mr. Hendricks's view ot caro which side he took except that he.

trie way our puouc lauas snouia oi aisposed of to interfere rith aud oppress settiers upou them Wliat Doiilaa ihouBht of Clay Iu 1M44. Some of Douglas's worshippers having denied that he denounced Henry Clay as "a 1. k ..... .1 t :. . . o A 4 vv:n r '"" , . IV L j , reaa of this Slate recently published a letter showing that he made the charge on Donglas in the town of Carrollton, where the language was ued, and when it was denied there more than filty men arose and dcdared it was true. Since then we find in .1 r 1. d .u 11 j the Carrol, ton Press the following docu ment, which is a clincher. We commend it to the Bell men who propose to help Doug - las in this State: Carrolltox. III., Sept 20, 18G0. The undersigned hereby certify that we were present at a joint discussion between Stephen A. Douglas and D. M. Woodson, opposing candidates for Congress, at Carrollton, in 1844, and that Mr. Douglas, re ferring to Henry Clay 's action and position !

npon the Oregon Boundary question, was,;m peHChable veracity, made a speech in II-

-..-r "6 ... ...o uc.,uL. . Clay, using substantially the following Iangusge: "I deuouoced him in the Congress ot tne united States, as a iraitor, and l now denounce him as an old BLACK HEARTED TRAITOR." He also assailed him. " be.inS ."uPt enouh t0 U brib ed with British Hold Alihoutrh "he above statements have been the subject of frequent conversations among the old citizens ot Carrollton, we have heretofore refrained from coming before the public, (though frequently solicited.) and only do so now because truth seems 10 demand it, as the statement has been branded as a falsehood by some of the public prints. David Pisiwosr, Isaac Landis, Wm Wins, Jas. F. Pinkertox. Isaac S Brown, Adam Lex. Donptaa Candidate for Vice Presi rent Insults the Mechanics at ltl4lur. Mr. Herschel V. Johnson could not let BECK OF THEIR MASTERS. UNDER PENALTY" OK BEINO DISCHARGED This was received with indignant cries of "'ot so!"iSo. sir!" o. no!" -No sir-re bob!" and so on, the workmen in the crowd riving the insulting falsehood the most em phatic denial. A voice in the crowd asked. -What about Capital o.wtnig labor?" He answered by repatingihe insult, in sub - stance: -I do notbeli-ve." he said, "in one white man owning another, as in your workshops do!" the masters PUusible -r--We leara that Wm II. Schlater. Douglas candidate for See'y of State gave as a reason for bis not waatieg Axr G D Black Rkptbucaks to tot. oa him!" Out he didn't want to be 1 m,da MPe r of "he wanted to suceeed by aid of political friends ! This was certainly a very laudable desire;yet he might have conveyed his Irishes to his persona! friends in less objectionable language, we think. It may be his vernacular lingo, tbo'!

Douglas ta UemaaraKair

The term demagogue is a mild term to apply to the distinguished Senator from Illinois. It does not express the utter 'rant of principle which is found in his political course the reckless throwing asid of air political honesty which he has ever practi ced. The remark of Senatm- RnVlit ti.t he is devoid of political integri'y and moral i honesty is eminently true. We do not say , this in any harshness.or to excite the indigna- j tion of the honest men who are now giving 1 him their support for the Presidency, because we do not believe they would give him that support if they knew him to be the man, so utterly dishonest as he is. 11a has another class of supporters who, from a fellow feeling, are as corrupt as the tlevil himself. To these, or this class, we have nothing to say. We have heretofore shown that Douglas has assumed all sides of the slavery question, except perhaps that of the abolitionists propei. He does not deny, nor does his friends dony for Lira that he was at one time opposed to the extension of slavery, be-j . , , . . cause bis eloauent euWv noon the Misson. i ri Compromise line, is sufficient evidence of i that fact. He declared that that compro-1 i mise had become canonized in the hearts of , u . . a . i the Amencan people, as sacred as the con-; stitution. lie proposed to extend that line j rt H.a V.K K ,i, ...: ' clause in the organic act of Oregon. But' ..,.',. , 1 tj i , , ,, , nuii.iiiiig il'i nig x resiuruuv uesiroveti an; j t .1 .? .1 ' i -i. . mese anu-siaverv iecnngs, it tliey were honestly entertained by him, which we do not believe they were. i To obtain the Southern Democratic vote 1 for Presiaent he introduced a bill to repeal ) the Missouri Compromise liue. which he had heretofore regarded with a sacred ness j akiu to the constitution, aud proposed his "great principle" of squatter sovereignty. In that bill he delared that it was not the intention of Congress to legislate slavery into nrmut th i.rrltnrv hm r,-rm;t mto or oul ol territory, but to permit ,k I the people to determine the question them selves. But when Mr. Chase proposed to confer upon the people of Kansas the right to prohibit slavery there, he refused to give them that right. Thus showing tbxt he had sold Lirnselt to the south and the slave 'power. The South however demanded more than this. They required that he hould say that slavery already existed in the territory of Kansas, and that no human . . .- . ,. , i power, except revolution could abolish it: 1 . rrt 1 . t . inere- Ani8 was ine Pnoa OI lDeir PPri. wanted it Io be the strong side. In 18o6 . it becme necessary to assume some posi , tion. His attempt to win the South had failed. The mass of the Democratic party being in the South, he felt that that was an uncerta;n means of reaching the Whin House. He then proposed to hare tin Democratic patty, and mite his fortune totth the Republican party. He offered t ' sell himself, soul and body to the party h. JnoW attempts to stigmatize. Mr. Douglas' , A . ,i .1 1 t n jI friends, what do you think of yourcacdiI ... dte' who nPon bended knees, begged to be taken at the price be placed npon himself iDa vou denv that ha mada the iffi,i? submit the following in support of our charge, which is copied Irom the St. Louis j Bulletin, of Sept. 10th: Jul 10 Trumbull, Mr. Douglas colleague . .in tha Krmata nf the TTnifa.fl ttuAc m ,iman i,nmit.onar.l inti.rito La - ilQO,s tbe other dav. When he wa about. !to uke the stand Mr Kirkpatrick, a Breck ' inruge man. rots and said: ..jUl re Trumbull. 1 dasire. fn ast you a . : question, lor the purpose of information. and 1 0011 wish to interrupt you while' speaking; will you permjt me to ak it now?" j Judiie Trumbi.ll "les. sir." . Mr. Kirkpatrick-" I see from U,e speech of Judge Kellogg, that at the t me of the) attemptcd passage of the Lecompton Con-t sii'tition through Congress, Mr. Douglas; callad on Mr. Covode.a Republican mernber of Congress Irom Pennsylvania, and reques-. ,A 1,;. . J that he, Mr. Douglas, should be returned to the Seoate by tbe Republicans o! Illinois,, and in consideration thereof he would fight the Republican battle iu 1S60. Was this message conveyed to you by Mr. Covode, ami if aye. what reply did you make thereto?" JuJe Trumbull "Mr. Covode has told me since, that be came to me at that time foi the purpose of delivering the message, but before mentioning the matter to me, found from my violent denunciations of Mr. Doug- i las, that it was useless to make the proposal tion to me. and consequently it was not delivered at that time, to me. Mr. Kirkpatrick ' One more question Was Judge Douglas, at that time, an appli- i cant for admission to tho Republican party, the consideration on the one side be ng taai, tbe Republicans of Illinois should return him to the Senate of tbe United States, and upon the other that he would light the R.epublican battles in 1860? , Judge Trumbull "J had no intercourse! wVh Judge Douglas at that time, and con seqoeotly can only state the reports wbicl.j cam to me through others. It was report- i ed to me. at that time, that such was thn , underslandW amon the Repub icns a lal "asumgton. 1 wiil state anuher tact; I. almost qtnebd with some of my best Re public 'nfrieads ia rrgard to this matter ' I as willing to rw.. r,..i ... ri - ... .1 . , "uSa s' iui xwrpuoiican party up probation. but 1 was not, as these Republican friend' wo iKuuiicu party up. were, willing to receire bim and place tim ! at the head of our ranks." From this it will be seen that Senator Trumbull states impliciUy that Mr. Dou-U did, in 1S43. send Mr. Covode. a Republi can member of Congress from Pennsvlva tiia, to Judge TrumbulL wiih the proposiimu that he (DougUs) would ai 1 the Republicans in tbe present Presidential canvas, if the Republicans would not preveau his then pending re-elecuoa to the Seaate; that the proposition was favorably received by a great many Republican, bat was de-

feated because Senator Trumbull and his;

friends, though willing to admit Mr. Douglas into tbe Republican party on probation, were cot willing to admit him as a leader, about the same lime (tbe Leoompton BUI being then before Congress) Mr. Douglas (we assert it npon authority which shall be produced if Judge Douglas dares to deny it) sent Hon. Schuyler Colfax, a Republic Congressmen, to Frank Blair, at that time representing this district io Congress, to re quest an interview wiih him. Mrv Blair thereupon went to see Mr. Douglas at his own house. Dunne that interview Judge DougUs toll Mr. Blair that he (Douglas) was a hostile to slavery as Mr. Blair could poysiblv be; that he sympathized with Blair in his struzi-'lein Missouri, and would aid bim in it. if Blair would point out bow he conld do so; :id he then suggested to Mr. 1 R'ir I Via nmnnpIV nl altemDlin!?. With hlS ! r 1,. . . in tw f.-tA m the a.- wu i a9 i f 3;ic'an. - , Sena'e as James S. Green's soccssor. Mr. Douglas told Mr. Blair at the same j time, that his Kansas-Nebraska policy 1iad' beeo designed Irom the first, with a view to J

, . , j: .1 1 """T .7. to Tr Oraiu, the latter cenileiuan wrote to Air. Urautx tj i .u i;,: .u MUnri Democrat, to abstain from all other attacks; uPn Mr- Douglas r.. i .i Our readeis will, sore of ti-em, remem . . , o i a L.tte th,t he hA reived the mcssage above alluded to: and that he did have th interview wiih Judire Douglas. But he hartltal Mr Itlaii- silmlLtoil aiirAM Limp. li'O. has refused to disclose what was said and A..w.n . ....... . . . i.rvin w ... . - . amawlinfc uiiiic, UTMUio m.i"i-ii.- " " " : il.ii:.. t.. i m .....i..'. private one. anu nciu in ouusc iuubim i : . .... house, and h is. tiieretore, unwilling to say anything about it. without Judge Douglas consent. Mr. Blair admits that he wrote the letter, above spoken ot. to Gratz Brown. Demorarts of Missouri, what sav you to this? Can )-ou trust a man who has acted thus treacherous!?, not only towards the Par,7 which has honored nim wud its mow oil with nnf.'jcinir nnrt rl iscrilSti n T aSsid ui t V. until he found that the anti slavery senti- ' merit of the North was beginning to control ,

crun out slavery, oy surrouuu.cg w ...... jsh; fc d Un00i Wide Awake meeting' holding States with a cordon of non-slave-. holding coinmuniues. Mr. Douglas so.on Saturday erening last. There was j completely satufied Mr. Blair of his anii- ilargu auendance. Speeches were made by : ... .. nn 1 . . i . ffliat I rt .... i t- i t. 1.1' TT I

t,ie ntion' m,d who then S?U?. t0 betn,y!the country till the Republican party should ! tl,.em into tbe bnds of. t,ie,r bltterest ene come into power. He would he glad to have :

niies, the Black Republican party Mr. Douglas will not dare to deny these . . - - - . .a i charges. They can be established by the i testimony ot loo manv creoiuie It nt'SCS. .

It was but the other day that Anson Bur- u an , makinir agressions for the benefit of lingame reiterated them in Maine, adding p,aver whiob always must provoke and alfurther that Mr. DougUs had. during bw,WBV8iuwht to pr0voke resistance. Morelte visit to Boston, satisfied him of his pres- j w . " . , nrPVn. the re-open-

tnt aniipathy to the slavehoMing States, ' and to the intitu ion oi avery, iTe bee our readers to facts well. Ibey may rely upon the truth , ., of them Most of them have been charged upon Mr. Uoup;las again and again, an has not ventured to deny them. Ol" some of the facts stated above we have some personal knowledge. We know il,.t i. nmk., r 1,o mt n,nn;.nt

Republicans at Washington were zealously j silly misrepresentations a;.d palpable lies and actively engaged in the dirty business 1 about the Republicans and the principles of of trying to induce the Republicans of lili- J the Republican party. His account of the nois and elsew here to consent to the pur-1 rise and progress of the Republican party chae of Douglas to return him to the ! and prognostications of civil war in the event Se-ate without oppoeiiioSi. on condition ll.atjof Lincoln's election to the Presidtney. he should fiht for tbe Republicans in 1860. .shows the paucity and weakness of his inXVe know this to he true. But thanks to the J tellect. His whole speech, Feems to have honesty and integrity of the Republicans of been a labored effort to throw together the Illinois of old Abe Lincoln and Judge largest amount ot lies into the smallest posTrurubull, the bargain was not consunima- J sible space; and we have no doubt that, afled. Cld Abe threw himself in the breach, j ter he had first written the speech out and and unaided by the efforts and without even read it over, he flattered himself on his tucth.e sympathy of those from whom he had a cess in the same way he once did when ediright to expect both "aid and comfort be j tor of that sheet, he wrote an article on the nobly fought that fight, and although Doug- j "Bargain and Corruption" lie against Henlas was re-elected to the Senate, he went 1 dry Clay, who was then the Whig candithere humbled, and a whipped politician. j ate for the Presidency, rciferatrng that He has ever since found "Jordan a hard : bald falsehood for tbe truth, in the same road to travel." The fortune of Douglas j style he now repeats the falsehoods in rewaned from that day to this, and although 1 gard to the objects of tbe Republican parhe may have since found his "ma" and en-'tr. He read it to ' an individual in his

ioyed the consolations which an indulgent - 1 mother only can give, he never will be! President. Had he been re-elected to the Senate upon the conditions he proposed, he would have betrayed the men who might have bought him, and he rould have occup:ed a poii.ion, perhaps tar dinerent Irom wLaUie now does, without the pra-pect of . . . . , . . . . "g' "ectoral Tote ia the coming election Old Abe Lincoln deserves the gratitude of every friend of freedom and ppouent to the extension of slavery, for the good work ie done in that noble fight. ,- . And he will hare his reward. And we have just this to say to our Douglas ftiends you are supporting a man who was rejected by the Republican party, because they bad no confidence in either his political integrity or moral honesty; keep him sustain bim if yoa deem it right; but before you so blindly cast your votes for Fuch a man. consider well your duty to your country, to elect nooe but honest men to oSice. " fi-Senators Bright and Fitch made speeches io Starr Hall ia this city in Menday last. Their denunciations of Donglas . A Ti.ri i, nBtanj . , t. ,Q n B cra'ic Senators were opposed to Mr. Douglas that they all bad bad an opportunity to get aB .iQSide view of the little giant's soul" .h knew him ,obs c t ,nd Bnrelj. r ble as a Democrat. Mr. Fitch made bim out to be all that Mr. Bright bad depicted, anJ ja addition that he was so frequently ovrrcomc with -bad whisky" that he was ? .weapaeiUted to attend to bis doues as Sena t jr. T "1. x itch was astonisnea mat men, who have called themselves "Demoeratf," should be ia favor of cl-xsing a maa who 1 I ,1,. aula iUaM J liinaiSAlf." at WUU, J -- I" . ' 'be bead of tbe nation! This ts Democratc testimony against Stephen A. Djug.as. Oar Douglas irieuds hers, are very much displeased at the truth being told of their candid, and some say "cuss words" a host their Senatars. . 1 : " : H ... .The Sute eUciIoa iu Iowa, this year. occara oa tba day of. tw, Presidential elec no n, laovemoaj tta. aaa bma a October, as so many papers kave eare!eaUy tUd. The same tine of Minnesota.

Docglas at Isdiasapous. There was!

a respectable attendance at the Douglaa dem onstration at Indianapolis on the 23:b ult - v .v- J.i. .hiih crt Mumauog uj - ----- r. -, the Republicans nliv uiousana i iunr uirc- j iog ia that city, would give 85,000 at the lata Democtatic meeting there. The Sentinel may p!ace it at 100.000; but no such crowd was there. The editor of the Jour nal said he never saw "a political gathering contain as maoy women and children as did J that." j Mr. Douglas made a speech, in the stjle j of all his late speeches, and was followed j by Herschel V. Johnson, th fire-eating j candidate f r Vice President on the sqaat-( tpr humbug ticket. That was the eud of Uhe erand demonstration, which was to as tonish the world. REprBUCAS Masnso at Bostok , i The ; wnok.souUid Republicans of Boston tows-! IJ" li. w lutrittge. x.sq . ana .ua.., , ,. . rwiVen of in biirh term ' " n,ch r sPkeo OI 10 mSn ,erm j The speech of Mr. trans, we have HearJ specially commended for its goad sense, wilj -'and teliiog truths. Mr. Irvm fcmith. was) i- - 1 . .11 1 - I. I : 1. I generalissimo, ana io an i,u anuw inm P . ' . . arv ufficient for them to know that every , thing was right. The latch string was out. ; !nj the doors of the Republicans spread . - , rri - . t . t . -n . C Wlae Open. lacre IS n ireuci oci 'i publicans out of doors than are to be found in Boston. They will do their duty on the 9th of October and 6.h of November. As goes Boston so goes the S:ate." X"Hon. Henry J. Raymond, of the N. Y. Times, who has occupied an iclepenaent hkm ia r.ucs for some time, adDllin t . on the 2d inst. He took the follow jn practital view of things ..jT(j beliere, tre would be no peace for j . - .... i .: J i IIIO ni;iifvi'-u ' ' . P , , ba dne bv tbe i)em u.e " ""cj ; ocratie partv Promising for v'ears to stop - . . I A V. a .4 KAn ill.0CU Tit v CT 1 f ft 1 1 fl intr ()f ,he gIllve.tra,ie but by having the Kn rtublican nartv comu into power. Tbe attempt to defeat t)ie election of Lincoln was , ... ,i.- hatevtr an fiiteropt to ui

drgheibthe 'eople-"

"It Win Take!" Judge Perkins speech, as published in the last Jeffersonian, !is. 10 sav the least, a miserable failure, fullot 'office, who reminded him that the charge of "bargain and corruption" against Clay 'was utterly false and groundless, and he (Perkins.) knew it. "Oh yes! (said Perkins) by ! I know its a lie; BUT IT WILL TAKE tcith the Democrats:' This is a sample of the sincerity of the Judge, and is a sufficient and woithy comment on his speech here at the Douglas fizzle. Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette. Douglas fleeting at Uichmond. KieHHO.vn, Io, Sept. 26. Eds. Gazette : Fur some wtt-k past large colored ptrsicrs. got up at tbe Enquirer effice, announced to the 'unwashed' and people in jrtnerai.that Hon. t)o. K. Pn?h, Gov. WilUrd. Valladmghatn, and several other distinguished orators, would address the democracy iu this place 00 yesterday. Immense efforts were resort ed to W get oal a crowd. It was a!se annoauc ed taat siephea A. Uouglas would be present. which iact tbey (appose 1 would draw the largest cruwd ever a-uio:eJ in E&s'.era ladiaua, and thy so eipretsed ihemselre''. An artillery Cuaiauy was birrd, who Ered it, salaie at dy!ighu At 7j o'clock the traiu f.oin the west arrived a d brought fo-jr Ussabiicaus aud o e Lo3!'las maa At 9 t m., trie traiu Irons the east arrived, and brought the .o-t-ma ter aud two republican from Xew fans, who waited at tbe depot for the band a'toat an honr, then got mail ai.d disbanded. About this tiree a iitue man about ai thick as be is long made his appearance 00 s cream-colored horse, and -vi'.h a huge feather io bis military bat, be rode over town ia tbe most violent manner now 11 o'clock, when some wazons. containing qaue a camber of little girls about It) years eld. made tjeir appearance, lie escorted them ibroaga town, and foanrl the proceasiou, w hicb marched all over loan, and I never saw a crowd eo caopfaiien. Tcey looked as thjngh tb y sw at, igEOtntr.iocg oeleat staring tlxm in tbe face. Tbey wold ride for sqnares witbost a cheer, and weo they did attempt it, tbey catd not git ont bat tw UiC third would always tail. 1 be miguifioent demoostrauoa that was proposed waa a complete fizzle, and yoa coald see its ef feet spen their fa- ea The only feature ef tbe prDces-ioa aoy way worthy of aotk-e was the wagos cootaiain? tbe iiuie giils and lads which erere erottee art with taai- an.4 n.-M ih proeeasioa t eeembie a Sabbat School c-it bra ? (two, by which batue it was called all aav. Tbere were aoi to exceed aoety veo vres is tbe procession, and men, wooieii, aod childrea, altogether only aatonnted to three basdred and sixteen. Ia a company of year.g Gersiaa "Never tlcep there were ojly fire vo ers oat of thirty oieetbers; asd so it was ail through, tbe ladies aad childiea bmg largij u the mj mj. Alter dinner, 1 weatto tbe Fair Grwands.aod ifoasd aont t baodrtd persona aroatd tb jpwkkerl i;trr,M,K to Jadgs Perk.us read,iag a poor miserable attempt of a printed speech ia whtch Bircey, Hale. Uidirnxs, Jeltas. Koot, and such, got fits. It was f reeoaseed .by aii who beard it, to be a si all potatoe aSair.

Tbe next speaker wu Cyrcn I. Danbaaa,

once an old big;, then an aou slavery man, iee Uougjaa nWe oa bebalf of workiog net, his speech ii Oonre oo tie a 1 nwsiofi of CaJ wu published on the first of May 1856 io ifornia.) aad since . Wompia Demoerat. a4 Ue tiecituen number of 'The Iron PUtf.n

more r of ,BaMt that at faU p"edecsor, yet he did not read it ; hence it took belter iih the crowd. He is a candidal f r tbe LiU?J Siaies Siaato, bat will not jret it by a cood deal. At nilit, the gret trchlight proceion whi !h announoed io the btlis, ca no uflT Sodie five hiitiired toshes were prepared by the Ci.lhfuL aad to haaJ.-e.l and S flee a persao ail told, appeared ia the procession, only tiuetysevenoi nonj were toict A lare narabrr of those in the procession were ooi oer Sfteeu years old. A grand le:n ocrt;c ball had beeo advertised, but the aeat of the hall refused to Irt them have tbe room without the money i t advance, as they be oev er f joied op far tne roo n the aiihi UeaJricks spoke i i it. S CLded Hi s grand fiza e. ZUe Ulchmooi Wida Awakes went opto New Cas le, on the evenirg train, and report ibat not lei tha 10OJO persona were preset. t P- P- .aJ ;v?-,0Jin1f There -ere np.ard of a tbonad KhI A-ake 1ZZ77L in tbe pruceion, and they aeak of the meet attended this seasoi. Yoa-s in haste, Vikpkx. . . Dcniorrialic Ablitlonlm. It la w,. io refresh tbe memores of our P?m - ccratic Dunglas frierds occasionally wiih extraoU f,ou the recorded vpiaioM entef fined in times past by the r no aud tAra acknowledged; ea.'? - ers. i ne loi.owmg letter irom Mr. ujagrias. Attorney -General MeDonaTd is precnant with orthodox Democratic principle of 1849. Read' it, and sleep uon it then follow yourTcnw.a ! 'ing leaders, ye wilfully and stupidly blind ones: t Attica. July 3d. 1849. Gentlemen: Having eeen your circular to the candidates of the district, iu the public press, and not wishing to conceal any opinion held by me in regard to the political questions now agitating the public mind, I hasten to reply to your interrogatories. 1st. 1 do admit and believe that Congress has the right to legislate on the subject of slavery fr all the territories, the District of Columbia inclusive. 2d. I am positively in favor of the adoption of the Wilmot Proviso in all the territorial organizaions. 3d. 1 am ia favor of the prohibition of the slave trade in fhi District of Colum1 am in favor of the abolition of slain the District ol Columbia, the citi very nf niairir.t xnressin a wish to Caiiirress therefor. If this could not be done, I should then be in favor of removing the seat of government to fiee Boil. 4ih. I am opposed to the admission of any more slave States from any territory not properly included iu the Texas compromise. Yours respectfully, j. e. Mcdonald. Senator Seward at Chicago. Chicago, Oct. I. Gov. Seward and par ty arrived from St. Louis a 8 o'clock this evening. They were met at the depot by the Lincoln Rangers. Wide Awakes, and a large number of citizens, who escorted them to the Tremont House, where they were welcomed in a brief speech by Mayor Wentworth. Gov. Seward replied in a few remarks, appropriate to the otvaaion, excusing hiiusell from making a lengthy speech, as he expected that duty to perform to-morrow. Speaking on the subj ct of non-intervention, he said: "Six of the thirteen original States bave been rrde ned from Slavery without ioterven'iun from abroad. All others may be left to the influence of Chiislianity, nnd free themselves from the curse. Non-intervention in States by freemen is but half the Republican creed; non-intervention in ti e Territories by slaveholders, is the other hali." After the cl se of Seward's remarks. Gen. Nve was called lor, and addressed the assembly in a characteristic speech. Seward will speak to-morrow in the open air, if the Wigwam is not sufficient to cod tain thoe present. Number in attendance this evening estimated at irom five to eight thousand. Chicago, Oct. 2 Mr. Seward spoke an hour and a half. It is impossible to give anything like an accurate estimate of the number of people present, wi ich is variously staled at from 75.000 to 10U.OOO. The torch 1 l; l t procession to-night promises to be a grand allair. there being Irum II.OOO to 8,000 Wide Awakes present. Kichmokd, Oct. 2. John M. Botts msde a speech lat evening, lour hours long, lie took the same grounds as H. Winter Davis dec!aii"gfor Bell and Everett, but opposition, at all hazzirds, to the Democracy. He denounced fecesion, declaring that, should it be attempted. 300,000 volunteer would rush to the rescue, without calling upon one Free Slate. Vote or New York. In 1856 the popular vote for President in the Empire State was; For Fremont ..t'S 007 i'nr barfcanan US S7S Fur r il,ra.,re 121,60 The Utiea Herald thinks the vote this fall will stand ss follows: For Lincoln, the Frem at Tote of 76,000, and naif tne t illniire ote. S3 ,000 ror llotiglaj, the Baebanaa Tete.leea 50- - - 0XKI lor BreckiarMge mod half the Fillmore rote 10? ,000 For BreeKiaridge-." 60 00l 694. CWO Klertlort Its the House. Political tricksters are fairly engaged in devising some plan to cheat the people out of an election or a President, and to throw it into tiie House to be gambled for by the members of that body. This is the modem Democratic mode of doing business! Do not the people remember in what terms tbe election of Mr. Adams by the House was denounced by the Democracy ,of-that day? Tbe "tricksters, however, will not succeed. Tbe people will settle it at tbe polls, and on tbe 4' b of next March a Republican President will be inaugurated. Tbe signs of tb times proclaim it. lad. JounuiL sr.. Tbe r!gl t of secession snast be ssalntaiaed. It is the last the on'y bope of the South H. V. Joosoo, D3gls candidate for Vice Fi dent. Tba wrote Mr. Johnsoo. bow of tbe e'ectioo eerinr Ural of "DoajftasA Johnaoo," oa tbe 30 to of Arst, 1351, to B-bert VTbre aod ether. CVxaxxT On Wedaesday tast, tbiaaama Mr Johnson t od on a stamp as Joaes' Wood, de- . . . .- nonr-tr, tbe oooservs'ira laesBoeracy ot new York as secasjioakrta' Waabuigtoa Coaatitatioa- n , 1 .... land patent baa tost beea fasued to Abrabam Liecola, the itapablicaa candidate, as Captain of die Iliioots sailitta daring tbe Black Hawk wsr.UT.-H California votes oa tae first Tuesday ia October; lsdiaaa, H luoesota, Ohio aad Peaasylvstia os the sscocd Tseeday.

-it; a Dinffiaa bm. ttta soeeca t- . . . -

XVTh following arraign meat of Mr.

since that lima only served to make it more appropriate: k (X. V ) lrua Fluora, iUf i, ISM.J no.1. srcpuB a. docglas. One of the m st painful insUnces on record of tfw extremes to which, njure of personal a-ubitiou will Ie.a 1 a ma having power, and det. rminad to ue it, is that atlorded by the dUii-iguished Siiator who name wa thus introl jc. Bit hahasmUe a latai a. rr. Tae ptrty w lich om-t its cesstoth? worki .gnaof the UiiteiS:tes uuder a solemn p elj that there should bs no ni r agilattaa ot the slavery q iesuoj, and which was - i!dmaly btand to pro. tect anJ pro uj-.e te ri'ht and iatareata of labor, baa proved false to iis trust, and even. now, when the appeals of the utFrin in. tere(s of the country go up iuto iu cars K away deaf to its oorapl t-nui. an I is spending .11 it- N,.r nd rJL,,. r.I, F . tl,e 'r and capital oi the United Scatea u"ut:r ouaage oi foreign capij thsts. Mr. Douglas ia not only largeJr responsible fortius, but he now tauntingly I "y 10 workingmsa of the North, " V - eubduo your j Jt to lha distinguished Senator-. 1 OU rjkeD JJf pWl jia .pji m maim w w.rHjTu lira Hiwr iDieresia OI You have broueht ns into slaverv to the Uws cf trade! V.u hare broken down the ramparts of freedom, reaied by the illustrious men of tne last gent ration! Yon have been deaf to the cries of the widow and the orphan! You hare refused to hear the appeals of tbe workingmen, who are becoming poorsr and poorer every yer, while fjreia capital U building iu ploe and deluging Europe in blood at our expense! You have used democracy only as a cloak for oppression) Aud the working man of the Union, North and South, will build their Iron Platform orer your political grave, over which no "Resurgam" shall be written till the end of time! Be stili Stephen A. Douglas! Lot thai storm-tossed soul of thine bave rest! De stdl a season. Senator! Let the striving, aching passion el ambition, which leads thee to trespass against huminitv. ba calm! Turn back to the days whea thy young feet trod the green hills that were never trodden by a slave, and remember tbe time when the songs and hopes of freedom were thine! When, like young Hasatl, thou wouJIst have said to the prophet, "I thy servant a dg. that he should d $ this groat thiug," and "tin against (tod?" Me Uses Cure. Douglas asserts that he does not care whether slavery is voted up or voted down. His record proves that he does care. In 1820 Congress, after mat 11 re deliberation and long discussion, "voted slavery down" in all tbe territory north of thirtysix and a half degrees. Iu 1S54 when it became apparent that emigration could no Ionger be kept from the territory ia which slavery had thus been interdicted, Douglas procured (he removal ot the prohibition.He was not willing that slavery should stay vted down." lis does care. During the fierce struggle between tba free Slate men ol Kansas and the pro slavery ruffians who undertook to plant slavery there at the point of the bayonet, Douglas Bvmpathies were always with the latter. His speeches, reports aod rates all prove tbat he desired thesaccessof the propagandista and the defeat and expulsion of the free State men. lie does care. Ia a speech in the Senate oa tbe IGib ot May last, be boasted that he had been instrumental io Astabiishing slavery in fiee territory five times the size of the State of New York. He does care. By the Dred Scott decision slavery ia made the common law of the land, ba the light to enter any of the territories, and is entitled to the protection of the federal government, should the people thereof otj-ct to its presence and seek to expel it. The WicklilTe resolution, which DougUs endorsed in bis letter accepting tbe nomination to the Presidency, approves cf this decision and pledges all the branches of the iedeial government t promptly furnish whatever protection slavery may desire under it. He does care. At the last session of Congress a bill waa introduced in tbe house repealing the law establishing Slavery in the ten i lory of New Mexico. Every Democratic Representee ia Congress from Illinois voted directly against the bill or paired off wiib an absent Republican, which was just the same thing. '1 hey so voted under tbe adviee fiom Douglas. He does care. - - - In 00 solitary instance yet io which voiceinfluence or vo"e of his could decide tbe is, sue, has he failed to give it promptly, fully and freely io behalf of slavery. He cannot, with any show of truth, plead even the negative virtue of indifference. lie is actively and openly for -voting Slavery up" on all occasions, under U circunts'ances and every wbete; and toward no other class of men is his hostility so uniform and so inveterate as it is against those whose vote ia always given in favor of putting Slavery down. Verily he does care. Chicago Tribune PIED-Oa taeUt aeSSelaete.. reepeeu- el, la Sew OarSea Tawaetia. SrBttlSS. aaea i jaara. aa4 ADAH at IS f eare. Mat ef Hear Biaee. Their limn was fmtrte murm threat. 'if EELlUIOUd NoriCEs:s XXPKBJ. r. K KM r wlij preach at Weraer tleH. ea SaMraaf arealac aest. SU. at early se llUa. alee ea Lort't Dajr. aornagae avealaca lbs aeal hoar ef aebUe wareHip. Great Cariosity. We kare eae ml law sreattet arteatUee eat avet rateable tavcatieaa la tbe kacwa wmr'A, fer which ere waat afeata every bere rail part I tare enf rSEB. 4Sit3m . fUA tCLiKt.l44rhrt.M.IM. GRAND VOCAL AND IX3TRUME3T- , Tat. CJJictar, On Saturday BvaUf. ocL 6th. Br I a. eelahrateS Caaiphell aS We Awake Stiaela. eeaateliaa ia mmr mrmtrr. Sre Mm mm 4 ae grnilm. mm SOB Oeta B"fcl SSatlS The aerel a aair teurxtut aertorauMea ihte mm) here heea rmwl muh aahoaaSet aairlaaee mj aN whe have Itrua. e4 te tlMaa.elwiaiaf iaehi(ea Hwalial ef the preee, aaa eactttae ihe weater mm aSaitratlea e tarn nki L. Teketa v nw. Caiktrea "ew to yaare at aae aa. eeeJJhrw awrewee. tS lull. SWera mrnrnmprf? .. v esoawB W. CAttraiLL. Ma Will be eelS. BaaarSa. Oct. tltk tSS. a the fre awaeS CharteSainaiahr aaS fvrmerlT eweeS by at B WkaaSaa. tae eattre eaeefe ef tWawa CuwUl ewaeieriec aat, a -aiatee' Self Sleaw M4 Baker. rim. oaauaaaeea.- Heevewe. lee. Heee. ewe aw aS eeie tarea Seer er See eee m Maraeee; elee.

Nw aeaa er nirm.arfMi aiilk Uee-a. Iwamo Vrea.) aaS a eartety ef ether arweiee a aaavereae ee anatlea. A arasw eS tS nhi .u ee aea r the eer. ekaaev sa ek aecaaey. , SUia K e laemi as aaaesaas-.,. . gxCBI, JX WIOGISS. ST. L. faaaaaaa. Aaetr. , 2 . Oca. las. laaa.