Wabash Express, Volume 19, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1860 — Page 2

R. K. HUDSON. EDITOR.

T Kit It P. II A DTE," INI). WEDNESDAY.. .SEPTEMBER 19. lfcXO.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. FOR PRESIDES, ABRAHAM LINCOLN or tLixoia. TOR TICK PRESIDENT, ..HANNIBAL HAMLIN, or MAI!E. Presidential KlectorallTleket.' EUcttrs for the Stmt mt Latpe, UTILL CCMBACK.of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. Dittrict Elector:

satDlstrlet Cyras M. Allen, of Knox; &4 UUineu-Joh. W. Kay, of Clarke : Hh District-John H.Franhr.of FwokiiB, un District Selsna Trusler.of FsJeUe. S. Dls.rtet-Re.be. A. Hll'T. of lUneoek : Tth District Job Hanns, of rnioam . th Distriet-Jamee M.Tyer,of Ml.uil. Kepiiblicau Stale Ticket. jJOE OOTEKXOft, JHENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. roa uscixjast O'iTUSo, OLIVER P MORION, of Wajne. rm sxobetabt or rT, WILLIAM A.PEELLE.of K.udulpb. FoE TIUIC1 or TAT. JONATHAN . HAKTET, of CUrke. ruE AUDITOR Or STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOE ATTORNEY OXHXBAL, JAMES O. JONES, of Vanderburgh. r R bitoetke or screx. cocet, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. 'reE cliek or acraxr cocbt, JOHN P. JONES, of Legrange. rOE SCrXBISTXSDEW or fCBUC IS.TsCCTlOS, MIi.ES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. rOE CONOBKsa, THOMAS H. NELSON. jcdgx or cocet oroojmaM rLKAS, or the Counties of Ylgo, Parke and Sullivan.) SAMUEL F. MAXWELL. raoiECüTOE corET or commo fleas, WILLIAM E.HENDRICKS. if County Opposition Ticket. IOE C0C5TT TEEA8CEIE, HARVEY D.SCOTT, rOE CLKEE, JACOB H. HAGER, roE BBiEirr, SAMUEL CONNER. f OE Eir-BE8X!TATIVXB. NATHANIEL LEE, HENRY FAIRBANKS. FOB. SCETXTOftj JAMES OAKEY. FOE COE05KE, N. W. BENSON, CHAMBERS Y. PATTERSON is candij.i. for Judge ol the Court of Common Pleas for the district composed or the counties of Parke, Vig and Sullivan. O- Mr. James Oax'T is a candidate for the office of County Surveyor, at the October Election. IT ISAAC N. TIERCE. I a candidate for re-election to the office of Proseeutmg Attorney, for the Gih Judicial Circuit. Grand Republican Kalljr ! AN DU ASKET MEETIVO At Ttrrt-Haute, 7turs lay October 4th. The Republican- ol Vigo most eordisllj invite their Republican friends, and ciil aeos generally, without distinction of pity, ju djaccoteouotiea ol Indian, and 11lioois.to vl.it Tcrre Haute on Thursday, October 4ib. Every possible exsrtion will be mad o render their visit pleasant aud agreeable.. All of the Railroads will run ball fare trains. HO. PfJAMIM WaI, J H- PMISMAS. of Ohio; Ho'. Ricmabi Yatxs and Lt! TavMatLt, of Illinois; lloa'a Uss.r B. Lax, (). P. MnBTO, WltL ClUaACE Stld tj.utiir. Cotrx, of Indians, and other disiinguisUJ speaker hsv fcto iovii'J The Uepublicao women of Terr Haste will puaent two btifd1 Flsgsjtwe I tb W1J Awakes of tie Couuty, and to th. County outside of Vi.o, sending up ih largest delegation. Them will be a Tureh Light proce..lo end Firewoike to the etei.ing. The Corn mitte particularly od eotfl dsotly appeal to the Republicans of Terra Haute and various Townships of Vigo, to rally upon this occasion ; we have the strcogth ; let us show it. Wide Awakes 1 Rangers! Rail Mauler! Karnetmeu and women all, in Towo aod Country let us Join in this good k. Lei ua perfect onr organisations, and come op la district delegations; let ua bring of the abundance which thw Lord Las blessed ua, But only euough for ourselves, but enough to divide with those not so favorably situ ated. Lit us pn pare the way, and make the path straight, fur Alrshsm is coming, IM tw MMMk .t . i..i v, t.1...., Klaodafor Speakers will be erected lo Mr. Farriogtoo'e Grove, How Dwnglae UodgeU. In tbo course of his peregrinations in Maine, Douglas wandered into the towo of Aug'is'.a, aud waa seduced into ruakiog apeech, in the course of which he became exceedingly obliging. He called on the crowd to ask him any question they pleas. d. One gentleman taking hira at his word, wrote out and handed hita the fol lowing: Senator Douglas, do you bold, and if elected President of the United States, would you carry out the doctrine, that the peoole of a Territory, btfort it bttmt$ m UttU, hsve the power, under the Federal Constitution, and notwithstanding the Dred Scott decision, to prohibit er exclude SUter therefrom ?" This waa bringing Mr Douglas' boast' ed doctrine of "Popular Sovereignty and self government" to a praciici! test. What, Democratic reader, do you auppose was the answer of your idol? We will tll you. Ho rWyef the question refused to reply, and branched off oo negro equality, and Abolitionism I What do you think of such cowardly skulking? Your roan Douglas dare not aay he is in favor of the very doctrine which be fooled you into supposing constituted "my great principle." - !diaia.-. eorreapondeot writing lothe Cincinnati Gazette, from Milton, Wayne county, as;s that a number of the leading Democrats of thatcomtnuaity bare reoouoc ed modern Democracy and are going to ?ote for Abraham Lincoln.

Xiao Fair O rounds tt ttia Vigo A; rlcultural Society

Through, the courtesy of Mr. E. B. Alltn, wo had the pleasure of a rido to the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon. The officers of the Society havo done themselves much credit in the manner is which they have coodncted the prepara tions for the approaching Fair. The ataila, for stork, on the pooth aide of the grounds, of which there are 101 , have all been put in perfect order. A substantial house has been erected in which lo store foed for the stock exhibited. The track in the ring i in admirable order being level and smooth. A caul ring has been prepared within the trotting ring. A stand for the Judges has been erected. A row of ratsed seats have been put op. sufficient to accommodaie 400 or 500 people' in feir view of the horee and cattle rings. The various buildings have been put into complete order for the reception of art clcs for exhibition, and men are now engaged in raking over and clearing up the grounds in the grove. In short everything has been dooe tht could be done, consistently with a prudent expend iture of the means of the Society to make the grounds neat and convenient. The officers of the Society have manifested good tas e and judgon-nr, combined with credh bio economy, in their work of preparation. And now we hope the n-e.i.bera of the Society, and the chixena io general ill man ifest thtir appreciation of the energy, in dusiry and general efficiency of the officers of the Society ly making buch sffrts as -hull render this the m creditable eai.it i io.i ever held io Vigo county. Don't otop to reaou with yot.rstelves in regard it I he probability of carrying off the prixt-s. but bring the best of your produe lion, of our uecbanim or jour stock. Coutrrst them with tbose of your neighbors, and if you fail to carry off the fmt premium, vie far the second, and if jour neighbors excel you io all, rejoice in their good fortune and determine to excel them next year. The Vigo Agricultural Society has revtr poe.ed a more efficient board of officer' or officers who manifested more interest in the welfare of the Society. o.,. Filial Pictv and Peeskvkbamce KxwabdEi. The news by Telegraph yesteiday morning musl bave tended strongly to strengthen the faith of those who have implicit confidence in the declaration of the author ofthat ancient book of Proverb ial Philosophy, commonly called the "Proverbs of Solomon," to wit: "Train op a child in tho way be should go, and when he is old away he goes," we quote from memory. After three months of patient. ioduttrious search Stephen the "good boy has had his perseverance and his filial piety rewarded. His expedition far exceeded that of Xeoopbon in ex'.eot, and his reward waa well merited. Leaving Washington City he proceeded through Pennsylvania to New York, tbence through New York State, through Vermont and New Hampshire to Maine ; tbeuce to Massachusetts and Rhode Island crying all the way and askiog for his Ma-ma. His grief was slightly assusged in I;. I. by a mesa of clsms, bat it was only a temporary relief, as before the work of dif;etion was fairly completed, a relapse of lllUl piety took place and he again went eff howling to the South, Vir ginit, Maryland aud Pennsylvania be esrcled "as with a lighted candle." He returned sf aiu to New York, and aesrehed through ti e woods, and in one called Jonen' Wood he luet Hercbei tLe Inventor of big Ttlencup-s, who came to Join him in bis sesreh. With this aid hs was enabled to discover h"S mother. This is the luottl astounding inslanee of filial devotion End pi-rseverance in will doing on nroH This is a good lesson to all little boya jitj find parients of ike female per sus'ion. You see Stephen's Ma bad train ed l im up jit as Solomon told her to, io lli a ay bo should go and wLea he beciroe old away he went. Keep it II for, the I'eople, That Jocob Merkle, of Jsper County, while 8 rii p Land Onmiiitoner, was debited In in imirfn defalcation has turn, d out of fllce by 0 v. Wilgit mt was roinitienred egsinl him; but a). mot the first thing that Got. Willsrd ni l after his inauguration wa to re.appol." Mi-rkle.snd ditnls (be suit sgrlnt him, snd that he has since lnertue.l (be amount of his deslratlnn. Keep it B'fore the Vtple, That on the 4ih of A uk Ii-1 ICjC, l.i.v Willard drew from he Ties.ury ol the U Med 8 ales of the Swiii. p Land Fund. $1 8C1 89 lu Dee. ollowintr, $3 207 75 M-y IHih, following, $2,62(1 5.1-July.lc58. $7,193 95jrpt. 2Mb, $3 673 95 not one cent of which w is paid into the Treasury until the 18th of January, 161.9, when he deposited it all bat. $1,000, which it Is supposed be chsrged to tskiog care of the money. Keep it Btfort the Peoplt, That tha peopl of this State have paid taxes for the purpose of liquidating the public debt about $500,000, and that not more than $300,000 has been applied to that purpose. Where is the rtmaioing$2C0,000? Imtobtakt RrriBLiCAM Gains is Tins at'Bi. The Pitt bürg Osteite says that the leading Democrats of that city are al joining the Republican ranks: "We have already meuliooed the case of Col. Georg Gerst, the war-horse of Democracy among the Gernans. Residea him are Mr. D. Herwlir, of the 5lh Ward, a lifr-long Demo crat of rai influence; ueo. r. oiiruw, late editor and proprietor of the Pittsburg Post; W. C. More! a od, and half a doten olheraof much local popularity and inrtuence. In the 5th Ward alone there are over sixty voU rs for Buchanan who are now em oiled for Lincoln," m isi Face tux Mtsic, Gkmtlkmin. We don't hear of any friends of the Little Giant who aeno dipjrd to invest in a chance at that $400, deposited al McKeen'a, and proffered through tho columns f the Ex presa. Come, gentlemen, if you Lave any confidence io your Giant, face the music i ne uponor means bunnies'.; ir you "aintaleard, buck up.' MiLiraar. Both companies of our city military were out on parade yesterday af ternoon, aod by their soldierly appearai.e aud admirable discipline, elicited much a (miration from the dense crowd of ladies aod geatlemen who liued the side-walk. fusy have for Indianapolis this morning, bearing the kindest wiskea of our citixens with Item. sun Haaru fob Oc rosea We have on onr table, through the politeness of Mr. W. H Buckingham, Harper's Maaxioe for Octo ber. No magaxine has ever attained the circulation of Harpej's, none probably baa ever Inserved it. Buckingham will eup ply all demands. eis .. Tai Maine Elevzio. Last year Morrill. Rep., fa elected Governor of Maine by 11,998 majority. Washburoe's maj, to far as heard from, it 15,31 S a gain of 3,-328.

From tbo Chicago Pre and Tribune. Who are for "egrs Equality!" The Democrscy of Illinois are pretty much bankrupted for arguments, but they have one last resource when everything else falls everlsstins ' nigger equality." Of course there will be no "niaiter equali ty" where there are no niggers," aud as the Re nublican party propose to Mve the

Territories for free white men, while the Democracy leave Ike way open for their introduction. It is difficult to Bee how the slang p'jrase hero quoted applies to any o'her party than themselves. But there are a few facts in this connection which have a more special significance, as fixing upon the Democratic party, the responsibiiiiy of all the negro quality which prevails in the Uuited State. In the Stile of Maine the negro is a cit-IZ-n. The State of Maine, at tne time when the laws were enacted conferrini citizenship upon negroes, wssoverwhelroinglv Democratic, and the Democratic party J .... I U L.. ..-...! '"in the State of New Hsmpshire negroes acted mat negroes annum uc nnicun. are citizens. The Stsle of New Hamp- j hire.at the time when citizenship was i conferred upon colored persons was over- : whelminirW Democratic, and the Demo I cra'ic party enacted the laws which gave ih.m the rieht of suffrag-l Io the State of Mas-schusetU negroes are citix-ns. The ri.-ht of citirenship and of the elective tranei U were conferred upon them by the Democratic party of that State at the only time when they ever celd the rein of government ther.l TihtoSatof New York all colored pprionawhoown $250 worth of property are allowed to vote. The Cons'itutienal Convention which ron'crred this pririKgiv,nm w.a Urcr-lf Democratic w apresided over by Martin Van Boreo.then ,K- oreat Dero-erauc leader of tr:e Mate and the same Msrtio Van Buren was s-ib .q lently elected President or the United States oy tne ueinocrstio ymtx3 tionl And at the am-, tune Richard M JohoKon of Kmuckv, who hsd actuslly married a roiorel woman on the most approved principles of amalgamation, was nominated for Vice President by a Natinu al Democratic Convention, and elected to that high office bv Democratic votes! In the State of Ohio persons of lea than one half negro blood are allowed to vote. Al the lime this privilege was co i rrea uron tbem the Democratic party wre in . . a -I . -a a i1 a power, and turf inmru me toni-u iun . ks.a a . 0 Cf . a . which ex'enrted tne rigiu oi suurae t persons of colorl Some yeara sgo, the Legislature of Wis cousin provided for m popular vote on the question of allowing negroes to vote at all elections the same as white people. At thia time the Democratic party was largely in the majority in v iconsin, ana tney are responsible for the attempt to establish negro equality io that State! Now let us see what the Republican party has done in the way of negro equality. Will any gentleman Democrat put his fin ger on the act which couples tbem with that doctrine? It is most true that the Republican party are opposed to the enslavement of aoy who bear the divine image aud likeness. It ie equally true that no man can be a Democrat io these days.uoUs the first article in bis creed is, that he "don't care whether Slavery is voted down or voted op." But here are five Statea which have introduced negro equality into their laws and constitutions, and a six'.h where they proposed to do so, though the people failed to ratify the proposition. And not only so, but tho Democracy of the United Statea elevated to the Presidency one of the champions of the doctriue, and to the Vice Presidency a person who was actually married to a colored woman, and who, in the event or lue 1 resident a deain, would have been mistress of the White House! Quite lil-elr she would hare lent grsco to the Presidential levees. Quite likely she would have received the foreign Ambasasdora with dignity and suavity; we bave always heard her spoken of aa an accomplished lady. But oh, what a comment on the Democracy and negro equal ity! We know of nothing more utterly awl nish thsn this incesant cry of "negro equality." It is fair to presume that the persons who are so greatly exercised on that theme are suffering in serial position fro-o competition with negroes. It is the most natural inferenco in that Jim Alien and the editor of the Slate Register are in some deKr of changing places with their colored neitfhhors. It Is nuk Improbable that they n quire additional legislation to Counteract a movement in nature and society likely to eleva a the negro altheir ex pene. Aud we cannot aay that they are lar wrong. For il anything in a free Siste, a rivllixe I country and an eclirfhtcnrd ae, i thoroughly debsving and degrading. It Is the habitual delene of slavery on the psrtof one whose every interval is on ihe aide of freedom and free labor. 1 tiiiroritla. loiters from Sao FiancUco ctipnunicste the iotelllgeiice that there is a strong pro liability lb it thst Htate will go for LlnCul i. Since the'Josth of Uroderick lliete ha been a general disruption of the Ami Ri publi ton Deinocrsey, and nine tenths of ihe parly have Jon al the Republiran. They are disgusted with the truekliu to the slave fuwr evinced by Dulss ever since the tüe'.itiJ ol the Charleston Convention Tiiousaiiils of adopted cilixens, especially Germans, who hsve uniformly voted il. straight Democratle teket, are now members of the Republican organisation. I dan Francisco a Republican Central Wide Awake Club has been fo'med, which nuro hers bv thousands, sod lhroui(hot the in terloroflhe State th" bone and sinew ol couutry is rallying to the standard of free dorn. The present prospect N that Douglas has a majority of the old Democracy; but io the end it is probable thst the federal office holders, backed by the chivalry pnrty who killed Brudcrick, the patronage of the Government, and all ihe county organlxations in their hinds, will beat Doug las at the polls, while the Dell Kverettltes composed of Old Line Whigs and Americans, who for two years hsve opposed the Republicans and voted the Democratic tick et, will draw enough from the strength of the contending factions It give the State to Lincoln, We have many assurances to that effect; while Oregon is conceded by everybody, who has the slightest know 1 dge of politics on ihe Pacific coast. Daniel Webster. Doogtsto attampl.s In palm htlimt'lf off as a Representative of the principles of Clay and Webster. Hear what Daniel Wibster said io 1813 in tho Senate of the United Slates, in his great speech of August 12th. Referring to domestic slavery he said: Congress has full power over the sub ject. It may establish any such govern raent and anv laws, in the torriloriea. aa in its discretion il may see fit. It is subject, i prietj, but it is under no constitutional reoi course, to mt ruin ui justice anu fro trsints. el iaTe made up my mind, for ooe, that under no circumstances will I eonsent to the further extention of the area of Slavery in the rep resentatioo in ihe House of Itepreneotallves. Again in bia famous speech of Msrch 7, 1850, Mr. Webster said: Sir, wherever there is a foot of land to belayed from Incoming slave territory. I urn resdy to srt the principle of the ex clusion of sis very. 1 am pledged lo It from the year 1637: 1 have been pledged to il agtio and agstc; and will perform those ledges. Oregon for Uneoln. The Democracy of Oregon are at war a mong themselves on the Presideotisl nominations. Their quarrel is one that can hardly be reconciled, the old Senatorial question being mixed up wjth it. As the Republicans had a good chance of carry in ihe State, against a united Democracy there is now little rooio to doubt that the three votes of Oregon will be cast for Lin coin and Hamlin. - sm A Bcxdle or Stbaws. TLere are one boodred aod three Germans in Lafayette, ndiana, whohave declared their intention to Tote for Lincoln aod Hscnlio, who voted

for Buchanan In 1856.

For the Express. 0f the people of the Territory expressed Caelislk. September 14ih. 1860. i through their Legislative Council by his Edito Wabash Exrxxsa: TAe joint ve0 by reading the stump speech in the caaaton im SUiv County it jutt eloted. belly of that bill "That it is the true inRepublietn principle vindicated, mnd Daniel tent and meaning of tbia act neither to leg IV. Vtorhttt compUttli ouertehelmfd in it- islate slavery into any State or Territory 6a(e. ! or to exelode it therefrom, but to leave the The joint discission which took place in j people thereof perfectly free to regulate Sullivan County, at Fairbanks on Tuesday , j their own domestic iostitntions in their Ot Sullivan on Wednesday, and closed at Owo war, subject only to the Constitution Carlisle on Thursday of this week, j tf the United Statei." tween Col. Thoma- H. Nelson. Republican, t rjoder this clause he alleded that the

and D.iniel W. Voorhees, Douglas Democrat, candidates for Congress in this Dis trict, has certainly resoltel in the moat complete vindication of Republican piinci pies and the entirt overthrow of the faUe t;nd fallacious pretentions of the Douglas Democracy that it has ever been my good fortuoe lo witne. ' ' At each point Col. Nelson st his stakes ciarly and explicitly defined his pmi position of the Republicn fc,u' r . ,. party on every pM.t.cal top.c that now di,jdes or acutes the public mind He howed fmm the records ot tne pssi that the doctrine- ot th Republican party da'.e back to the tins when onr Constitution wasmsde; tbatthoe were the principles of the fathers of the Republic that a a they were sdopted and acted opon as fun raj.-. v v. f " i damental bv each department oi tho leaerai i government fro-o its orgsnixstion up lo j iflJT withnnt. ver h-inir aueatioaed He showed thst our country hsd grown aud nrospeted undr O.N policy, and that peace. on the slavery q-iestion, prevailed in all actions of the Union. He showed thai it was the only policy under bich our nation ever had quietly rested. He invited Daniel to the Republican platform and principles if they were wrong show wherein. He then attacked the bulwarks r.f the Douglas Democracy. He came Iomi them like the Bsttcring Rams on the walls of Troy. He exposed their weakness and utter falnry, and as he took them up one j by one and submitted them to the touch stones of reason, truUi. and experience, lika toe walls of Jericho before the Lord's chosen people, they crumbled to the earth He called npon Daniel lo ssy whether In indorsed the political record of Mr. Johnson, his candidate for the Vice Presidency whether he indorsed the political recorc of Mr. Hendricks, his candiJate for Governor; and lastly, whether he indorsed the political record of Daniel W. Voorhee, his candidate for Congress, or whether he did nut. During the entire discussion, the Colo nel wss profoundly eloquent and over whelming io argument, exercising an extraordinary endowment of self-possevior he greeted Daniel's assaults with t smile, and repelled every charge with the ease and adroitness of a profound statesman and logician. He answered all of Dsnicl's interrogatories without evasion or equovcation, fully and completely. At this place while the Colonel was speaking I cast my eye around, the countenance of every Republican beamed with joy, wbilo the heads of ihe Douglss Democracy hunj like harps upon the willows the gray haired fathers the old Whigs lite old Cloy Whigs who lesrned ihe true political goipcl from the revered sage of Ashland, had again caught the fire thst burned ard biased upon the alter in the purer and betttr daye of our republic, and to them it seemed that Clay, like Samuel of old, hid returned to admonish the rulers that tie ece,.tre coald not long dwellin thj hanJa of the wicked. This feeling was often manifested luout burst of epplsus whish eut Daniel to the core indeed I can only compare the sppesrstue of his sallow vlagt thst of a fainting host. Every one is now satisfied thst tie Colonel Is not only a mulch for Darnel, the boasted "Tiysr ef the Wttt""Tit tall Syramort Of lh e6aÄ V'err" but that hi fore the canvas ends he will hsve skinned the "Tiger" and deadened the Syratii.ve." DANIKL. What dors Dsiilit do? Does he set his stskes and defend his principles and the prlncples of l is psriy on any one of llo ret issuet Does he stlsrk the Re uhlirsn plsil..rm or Repub llcsn principles! Dsnit-I does not come up to bsllle like a noble old Roman soldi- r, blade to blade; I.e does nut fight K til (Hilf fight. Dsuiel, ins tad of meeting lite arumeuts of hia competitor with pbUlisophic rslm. nets and greeting his suditors with smiles of complssercy, allows bis psaons to gel Hie belter of him. He becomes etiiigftl it the lessl show on the part o the audience that they approve the arguments of his competitor he atiempta to act out the "Tignr," but with rather poor show. He does art out the clown and shows himself a grrat demagogue. His lean and hungry countenance gives horrid expressions ol bitterness. H rsges, snarls, snsrs, froths at I lie mouth, ranta, and tears "his two eyes, like stars start from their sjhercs" bis "knotted and combined locks part and ich particular hair stands on end like the quills on a fretted porcupine," and from the fullness of his hesrl, his mouth speaks many bitter and low flung things. At thia place he become o overpowered with rsge, he fell afoul of those who l ad come lo sea the show. He altscked the Republicans present, personally pointing them nut and using such epithets as the following: "You lilaek Republicans, yon are a set of black Abolitioni.ts:" "You shout for Nslsen, you Mark Abolitionist;" "You shout for Nelson, you traitors." "You are worse than John Brown, who waa justly hung for treason, or William Lloyd Oarri son, or Wendal Phillips, who are continu ally preaching sedition.' "You black Ab olilionists have got lo be put down by the strong arm of the law," Ac Daniel is an expert dodger; he dodges every question propounded to him by Col. Nelson and then declares ne has answered ibem; he even dodges hia owo shsdow. He makes no attack on the Republican plat orin or principles, but mnkss imagioa ry principlea for the Republican parly and then fights them with more seal than discretion, likeFallalsff and hia men of Buck, ram. He thunders away at old John Brown, who he is ssti-fied justly expisted the crimes of a trailer upon the jsllowa, and at Helper the North Carolina thief as he calls hira. Ue alledges that the Republican party is an Abolition party, and that the Missouri Compromise was made by a set of Aboli lionists, and that the Abolitionists attempt ed by act of Congress in 8ii to extend the same to the Pacific Ocean. He entirely refused to indorse the political records of Dtuglas, Johnson, Hen dricks, and D. W. Voorhee, or either of them. He assigned no reason why he could not, but I presume it was because the Col. bad satinfidd him, that ihey were all Abolitionists agreeablu to his definition of that term. He attempted to prove that th.t Ooveroo r of a Territory uuder the Caaaas Nebraska Act, appointed by the Preaident of the I United States, eonld not frustrate the will

Territorial Legislature msy legislate on slavery in their own. way subject to the

I i;onutuiion oi tne u nitea aiaie. out won power orer that institution the Constitu lion of the United States confers he will cot (j, but will leave that to the Courts to decide. From the feelings manifested I judge a majority of each audience was Republican, all of whom arejubtlant over the result. They are inspired with confidence in the result. I meet them all with countenances beaming with jy a long and hearty shk of the hsnd ensues, with the assurance that all is well and Republicanism is gaining grouad in old Sullivan. Indeed I know of noon who pretends to aay that Dauiel, in aoy way austained himself or his reputa tion in ihe debate, except a few who. from 9 -f- ' vio.enl political proclivities, cannot du criminate between blackguardism aud srKUinent At Sullivan they spoke in the Christian Church, and no demonstrations were allowed, bit with a view of collecting a crowd and giving three cheers for Daniel, William, the ever faithful, hauled out the Douglas Democratic cannon on tbe Public Square and when the speaking closed com roenced firing; but this Douglss gun ha lost its charm the Democracy would'nt j come, and William employed some boys to haul in the Artillery, while he crawled . Bioww Ion. behind crest fallen and color dowo. At this place they attempted lo raise a Douglas pole, some eighty or ninety ftet long. It went up about fifteen feet and broke intwo. It was taken down and .re pliced a second attempt was made to rsise it, but with about as little Philosophy as eharscterixed the speech of Daniel and with the same result, the ropes broke and the pole fell. One old sovereign who stood hard by me at the time, and who was bearing heavy on the ropes, fell heels over head. After regaining bis feet he said, "Gentlemen, lets get spades and bnry the d d thing, we cant raise it no how." With this attempt they gave up the idea of raising a pole at all. They tried to get up some enthusiasm in the meeting house but in that they were cut down by ll.e Republicans. At the close of the discussion we sent up three cheers for Nelson that made tbe welkin ring, while those that were given for Daniel were weak and efeminate, resembling the noise made by a pigeoo choked on a cuckle burr. The Democracy of Sullivan are crest fallen, despaired and broken up their sand is nearly run. The people have no confidence in the Douglas leaders and are fast dtiertiog tbe camp. e believe there is a better time coming that a glorious day not far distsnt, awaits us. Truly yours, H. Y. Z. The MtxTiaos Sastbdat Niout. Notwithstanding the gathering of the thick clouds which betokened the speedy rain which commenced too soon, a crowd of more than five hundred collected on tbe corner of Merket aod Wabash streets on Saturday night to listen to Hon. R. M. Cor- . wiie. , Mr. Corwin took tha stand which had 1 been errded under the flag hanging from the window of the Republican Head Qusr ters, and Lad only opened his speech with frw preliminary remarks, when the rain csme down in such a foree as to compel a change of scetie. The crowd adjourned to the Market House Jhlch was soon denssly packed Ith live Republicans, who Were entertained for an bur by Mr. Corwin in an earn est f.ircibl and eloquent apeech vindicating ihe Republicans aa the only National party in the Union, and urging the people to vindicate their rights an I manhood by voting as their judgements and their consciences dictate wilhoat fear, and without being lied by party dictation. Mr. Corwin is wU posted in regard lo lbs iisufi dividing the psriies, and his speech was frequently interrupted by the applause of Ihe multitude In the mean while some 250 Squallers assembled in the Court House, to hesr Mr. Causin, labor t prove that Htephen Ar nold Douglns was a declple and follower of Henry Clsy . II was most vehemently applauded hy those whose whole life have been devoted to denouncing Henry Clay and his follower. . s - for tbe Kiprsis, Ma. F.aiToa I During the recent session of Ihn Board of Commissioners of Vigo County an order was passed, directing tne not to summon a rhysieian upon or before a "jury of Inquest" unless a pott mortem bt deemed necetmr. All I have to ssy is, thst I have during my psst official term, endeavored to fail hfillly fulfill all the du ties pertsining lo my office, as laid down In the law definibg my sphere of action; and as I am now again a candidate for the tame officu before tha people, I feel it In cumbent on me ts ssy io thia connection, that I will atill endeavor to discharge the duties of the office, if elected, controlled and governed aloue by the Statutes ol the Slate of Indiaua. N. W. BENSON. Terre Haute, Sept. 14, I860. sf 1 . TfUMErci. roa Small Fatoes Tie Alton Elbotio. The Journal of Friday crowed vehemently over the result of the late election in Alton, Ills. We don't blame the Journal much as the triumphs ef its party will be few and small henceforth for a time. The triumph in Alton teas a glorious one. Heretofore the Democrats have carried the City by 200 majority ,'ar.d upwards, electing also a full Board of City Councilmen. This time, however, they increased their majority (over the left) to 37 rotes, and elected 7 out of 13 Councilroeu. OI it was a glorious vietoryl What's the news from Maine, Mr. Journal man? Have you henrn t i i m 0 m Tax Mbktixo at Sasiobo. Notwithetauding the clap-trap in the Journal of Saturday, we are informed by Mr. J .P.Baird aod others that the meeting at Sanford on Friday last was a very large and enthusiastic one, owe than two hundred being present. The Journal's reports of Republican meeting's are duly appreciated in this re gion. reopte remember mat irnm-ioviog aheet, declaring by implication that only 250 went ta hear Tom Corwin, when il is well known that there were more thsn 2.000. O The Douglasites are expected to adopt, aa their partisan lane, the air. "Lai sae klsi fail mother."

From the Old Lino Guard. (Dom.) Douglaaltea Afraid, to Meet the Trath. We invite attention to the following cor

respondence between the several candid- j ates for Congress in the Seventh (Terre ; Hsnte) district, io this State. .It will be rcco, that the Douglas candidate for Cob greis (D. W. Voorbees) has refuted to di- ' vide his time with the Bseckikeidgk can-! didate (Jimcs A. Scott) iu the joint discus-! sion now goinon belwon the former gen- j llemao aod the RepuV.l cun candidate (T. ; H. Nelson) in that district. We could j scarcely believe that Mr. Vooihees would j bave t ern guilty of such eelfinh and cootrae'ed conduct towards such an honorable and rtafltl.ni..l. MMrtAMMM. m fkf 9 Gi.kff if the rvidenee was not before as. He cer j tsinly would not hsve manifested such an illiberal spirit six short months ago, when j he was acting cordially with f-e true De , mocracy. But since he deserted his old 1 friends, and become a Douglas man, he; has strangely altered, both Dolitically aud i personally. He, one of the most eliqaent i orators in the countr. capable of making i wrong to appear right, and right to seem irroMy.ifanr roan can do it even he i-t afraM to meet, tare to face, an advocate of j the true principles of the Constitution.! before Ihe People, or to encounter an adversary who is competent to show to them ihe difference heteen Doulasim and sound I Democracv! What else out fear what else j but apprehension that D tuglasism can not ', stand a comparison with the doctrines of j Rx2CEiSBiDGE could ha th inn lenced Mr. I Vooihees to refute, to a friend of the great I Kentucky Statesman, a bono which h I gtatte1 to an advocate of Republicanism? j Mr. Voorhecs gives as a reason, for refuj sine to allow Mr. Scott chance to be hearvl, that the arrar geraents made by him and Mr. Neltou have been publithed. How eav wan it for Mr. Voorhee to go lo the publishers of the paper where e reide and have the name of Mr. Scott inserted elon with bia name aod Mr. Nelson's! How easy was it for bis home paper to request other jiurnals in his district to do likewise! It was only the work of a minute. He very readily agreed to divide his time wun tne Republican candidate be caue he ha 1 nothing to fear from Aim But he was afraid if he d ividad hia time

with the liatcxiXLicoK caodi late, that the ! ,n Express, that Hon. R. M. Corwine huute might be divided also He feared ihe ! would address the people in front of Relight Inch Mr. Scott would throw out on m:-,- jr.. o... J . j the question now at issue between him and pan "ead-quarters on Saturday night. hisld political friends. He feared the ; Tn,s latter arrangement waa made by effect it would hsve on all true Democrats, j the Republicans, because there was n'n r,d,t would take pl.M, .t .11 or tb.m. .nd . ' '""' could U""1 'r a a. " - " iL .t ,L . s .

thai he, like Douglas, would soon be left alone in his glory. And when such an or ator as I eorAerf such an advocate for "Squatter Sovereignly" as he note it shakes in his knees, who among the Douglasites can long Hand firm? We dou't wonder that smaller lights than Voorbees have acted in the same way wilh the BaxcKtMRiDox speakers in other districts, when Ac trembles. It almost impossible for the friends of ihe great Kentucky statesman to get ihe Douglas orators to divide the time with them anywhere. They are all afraid "to face the music" which our speakera have in store for them. Douglasitea not only refuse to cive them a chance lo be heart', but they pull down and destroy the bills announcing that our orators are coming to speak on their own hook in behalf of Constitutional sovereignty. State equality, and the perpetuity of the Uniou. This has been done at Evausville, Madison, and other places, to prevent the people from assembling to hear Bright, Fitch, Eckel snd other true Democrats. But tbe truth will eut, spite of all that can be done to check its progress. Correspondence. Tbrbe Hal'tr, Ind.. Sept. 10, lt-GO. Hox. D. W, VooRHr.rs, Ttrrc Haute: Dear Sir: A a candidate for Congress, in this (7tb) district, representing the Breckinridge and Lane party, I respect, fully solicit the fsvor of participating in the joint discussion goingon between yourself and Ct. NeUon. I wss absent at ihe time the arrangement was made for lh joint discussion between you end Col N ; and this if the earliest op. ortuniiyl have had ef submitting the above proposition fur your consideration. I bave addressed Col. Nelson a similar note to the foregoing. I respectfully solicit an answer st your esrliest convenience. With great respect, Your obedient servant, JAM KS A. SCOTT. Tkbbk Hactk, Ind., Sept. 10, 18C0. How. J. A. Soon: Dear Sir Your not of this dste requesting to divide time with Col, Nelson and myself, in the joint discussion now go. Ing on 11 ween us hss been received. Ill reply, I have to stale thai our arrangements hv been made and our an poiniment puhlUhr I for near three weeks and al this tge of the canvass I re-nect-lully decline r arranging the ordwr of discussion, Myrour.nln this, I wish understood. Implies mi war t ol resyrct towards joti, I Very truly yours, ! It 4l l-Jttl.l..... 't t; vuii tur.7, Traar, Haut, Ind., Sept. 10, INGO. Ho. J, A. Hootts Dear Äir I hsve just recrlved your note of this numilng, In which you, as the representative of the principles contali ed in ihe platform of th Hreckinridge aod Lane party, ixpress a desire to participate in the Joint political diculnis now goiignu between Mr. Voorbees and myself. KsVnriiig freedom of speech, and desiring that tha exponents of both winics ol the Di-uiocrstle psity sbsll be fully heatd beloro the populuf tribual, I am willing to accord to you I he privileges nf partlcipa ling io nur drbstes. I send you, by the besrer of this note, a list ol our appointments, begiuning this day at Hsnf.ird. Il will give me plessure lo meet you at each and every nnt of idem. err respectfully, Yaur obedieul servsnt, THOMAS H. NELSON. - - For lbs Kxprsis. Nelson fand Voerlieee rtt I.IiiIod Ureen Co, Ma. EotToa : Cid. Nelson and D.W. Voorhtes met to-dsy at Linton and bold their first joint discussion ir. Green county. The number in nttendsnce was not large, but respectable. The Colonel led out in the discussion, and after having given an exposition of Republican principles he proceeded to vindicate them in a most ein. qucntand masterly manner. He met the issues fairly and fully, and treated thorn historically and practically, and closed his first hour by showing up tho inconsistent and tortuous record of Mr. Vorhees, much to his mortification and much to the merriment of the audience. (During the speech of the Col. Mr. Voorhees was quite restless and sought relief by talking lo his friends. Mr. Voorhees commenced his speech and first showed, without much difficulty, the record of two or three other Democrata that was equally as Inconsistent as Mr, Nelson had shown his to be. Of course this was perfectly satisfactory, aod then he made the charge that the Republican party was Abolitionixed, and put. in the rcmsinder of his time oe that point, declaring all the lime that he would prove it beforo he got through ; and after frothing aud foaming, and spitting and hawking aod choking, and without proving any thing or arguing anything or meeting any issue, he csme to the close nf his time. The Col. in his reply perfectly exploded hia false premises and false reasoning, and dealt out auch fatal blowa on the distrscted Democracy that many of them will be fit for no further service during the canvass. The Col. did a most excellent day'a work, and is in fine spirits. The Republicans in old Greeue are thoroughly aroused, and are determined to give an account of themselves that will do no dishonor to the cause, and that will create a wonderful shaking among the dry bunes of Democracy in October. J. T. S. et HT The Douglas men of Pennsylvania, we learn from the Philadelphia Press, have nominated a clean Douglas electoral ticket, and kicked tbe fusion arrangement aver board.

For tbe Ejipre-e. DOUGLAS SOLILOQUY.

J TO SB arifl TO TUB C M. BV TUB COKOKCU ATIOII Or ' i oocolas coavsaT. On platform's treacherous planks I altnd, And casta fearral ere. Unto Salt River's dismal lanJ, Where my potiesiloas lie. Oh! tbe confuted and dearening wsil. That lises to my view. There's Lincoln . with a big fence-rail. Who's bound to put me through. All o'ertboee bloody Kans plains, I hear ascend the cry. Here freedom' cause forever retrn,!, Lincoln aod victory. From 5orth to South from Käst to Ws-t, Tbe same infernal yell, Rreaks in upon my rnld-nteht rest. And holds me like a -pell. Filled with dspairny tremblinf.snsl Can her no I onger stay . For Lincoln waves around me roll A nd I m nt launch away. Aud when I reach tbatdrsadful plaea. And am forever cus-'d, Then I ubill sea Buchanan's fare. And Johnson on a "bust." Then I shall bathe my wearied aoul. In seas of endless "Da id," And not a fleam of hope shall roll Aroand my achlog head. When I're been thers for four long years, I)eptsd by eery one, I've no lets days of doubts and tears. Than when I flrt bejrua. Moss Dkmoceatio Imfudkxcx I On Thursday lsst, the Journal announced that J. M. S. Hansen would address the peepl at the Court House on Saturday, commencing at 1 o'clock, p. m. In the same paper a6un'nrt meeting of the Democratic Club for Saturday night at the same place I was announced. On Friday morning it was announced ian in,-re wa" anytning wrong in this. j The next issue of tbe Journal, on Fri day evening, announced that Mr. Cauten would speak on Saturday nioit at the Court House. Why was this change made? The object was evident. The Journal, however, in view of all these facts, and af ter the contemptible dirty trick of posting their bills over those put np by the Republicans, has the impudence to aay that the i meeting was appointed in front of Repub lican Hesd quarters ""for a purpose." hat purpose? Does the editor of the Journal Kuppose he can fiud aay owe, fool enough to believe, or knave enough to say be believes ithat the Republican meeting was appointed there from any other than honest motives? Was there ever a lower depth of inlamy reached by a partisan press? The people the masses know, that the Democratic meeting was changed to night for the purpose of preventing their followern from hearing a Republican speech. This is what they fear and their programme has been arranged accordingly all over the Stste. They fear to let their followers heir or read, hence they bave carefully abstslned from circulating documents among the masses of their psrty; hence they keep their men from hearing Breckinridge speakers also, aid confine them to tho misrepresentations and open falsehoods of the Terre-Haule Journal, which is weak diet, all will confess. m ... Tux ItaatcTio Panioi Alabamma. The private letter from Tuscaloosa (Ala.) aays portion of the Ktste: "Tkere Is Intense txcitemenlln this section of the country, particularly at Shelby Springs. The ladie all left the cabins the other day and crowded into the hotel, having enous apprehensions of aa attack. Letters have beeti written to the municipal officers in this place, giving them warning, and until late last night, (ih 2J inst.) the military were psrading Ihe streets, S slave is permitted to appear on the streete without a psss, I ... - I Uiri'DLtCAN IUut in RiLkr.-The most enthusiastic- meeting of the campaign waa that al Lock port on Haturdsy night. The people turned out en msse. A large delegation of Wide Awakes from Lost Creek, aud other idjstvnt Townships were pres. enl. The aieskiug was listened to with the most earnest atter-ilon, and was applauded with a vehemence never equalled in thst Township. The watch fires are brightly burning in Riley, the Republicans are wida awake and jubilant, and a glorious triumph over bogm Democracy may be expected in October and November. A Bio Stbaw. 1 he following result of a vole Isken on the afternoon trsin from Indianapolis to this city on Saturday last was handed to ua by ooe of the tellers . Lincoln, 123 Douglas, Breckinridge, 10 Bell, 6 A Democrat who assisted io taking tbe vote gave Lincoln 125 but we take the low. est. IT The Charlettown (Va ) Democrat haa a column in 1 lat isaoe, headed as follows: "TREASON! TREASON 1 1 Rank, Foul, Unmitigated, Damnable Treason ! Stephen Arnold Douglas Selling the Democratic Party nf the South to the Dlsck Republi can John Urown Tarty or the NorthTHE EVIDENCE COMPLETE I!" If tho evidence is complete, get ont a requiaition far bim, and put him on trial at c-nc. It may be difficult to find him alter the 6th of November. IT The Chicago Presa and Tribune of Aug. 30th says: "In Lowell there are twelve corporations, with an aggregate capital of 15,000,000, owning fifty two fac tory buildings, containing over four bun dred thousand spindles and twelve thousand looms, wilh other machinery in pro portion; employlog eighty seven hundred wome n and forty two hundred men." I hat town was not commenced in 1820 when I left that place. M. CHAMBERLAIN. sS . E7 At Niagura Falle, where Governor Seward was ealled out by the people, he told them that the tumult he had aeeo and witnessed, was simply the taming over of tbe eountry. "It had laid on one aide too long. It hsd for forty yesrs been lyiog on its South side. It is now about to turn to its North aide." im ffCT There are in Arkansas over fifty pa pers for Breckinridge and Lane, five for Bell and Everett and three for Douglas. Seven run up ihe name of Douglas-but three keep it op. Mill 0Thre waa a terrible storm in 8aunk county. Wis., on Wednesday ol last week. Hail fell to the dehth of two inches, and the atonea were of incredible aixe, breaking evert pane of glass in the region They fell with ench force aa to penetrate olid pumrkioeand cut off the eora.

From lue Marshall rill.) Hornet. Record ot Daniel W. Voorbees or In

diana. We hsve taken some little pains to ex j amine into th political history of Daniel i W. Veotheea, the nominee of the Douglss j Democracy for Congressional honors in the I 7ih district of Indiana, and we must f-ay j that as a politicsl trickster, in tl.e fre- ' qaency cf his political somrotwta, and io faet. in mil the elements cf a successful j demagogue he has but f?w, if aoy equal. . without it i bis illustrious captain Ste pVen A. Douglas, jn srho fooietepa he is I at this time following. He firet started ool in political life iden tified with tb Whir rarly ,, when be fnur d that tuccett wt tiid be mere likely to -trew bis pathway l erenourced that parj ty and became a Democrat and was soon , ihe nominee if that psrty for Congress. Again when the tjdit in the Democratic i party occurred, wl.tn Stephen A. Douglas I arrayed himself in opposition to the AdI rainiMrstimi, he epoused bis caue, and l like his mater bitterly assailed the AdT ... a a. a. .a . s ministration, ne iinaginru insure pinay to poli ticsl renown painted in thst di rection. But sls p-ior errirg man, when he United Ststes Attorney of Indiana was dismissed for Do glut proclitiliet, a uddeo revulsion came over his min I. Tbe sequel is soon told. Voorhees abandoned Douglas, and allied l inelf to ihu fortunes of James Iir.chansn. Ho i ap pointed to fill thp vacancy. He now denounces Douglas and becomes the apolo. ist of the Administration. But again, he now finds the Administration arriving lo a close, and aa he can no longer be benefitted by it, he turna his back upon his old Iriends, from whoe tab'e he has been fed, and becomes the nominee of the Douglas i arty for Congress, and lo add to bis perfijy, and deceit, is now going about the district trying to conciliate both factioi-a to hia support. If we mistake not the people of the 7th district, after these repeated acta of political Ireschery , will put the s al of condemnation upon him, and teach him thai "the way of (he transgressor is hard." His opponent Col. Thomas II. Nel-on is making a gallant fight, 'and although the district baa beeu largely Democratic will surely defeat bim. He is an ab e and fearless champion of Republican principles. He stsnds and alttayt hat ttood upon principle. and nothing can make him deviste from ihe right From all parts of tbe district where they bave been before the people, we have the motl cheering and encour aging news, in every encounter, be proves n-ore than a match, for his arcxAo kaulk oppouent. and bears aloft in triumph, the colors of the Republican party. The Republicans of the 7th district may well be proud of their gallaol standard tearer, be will do bia duty. And if they but do theirs, he will be elected by a triumphant majority. Ilemein ber That Hendricks, in lKr2, denounced the Homestesd Bill because it gsve homes I the poor "without price" That he voted all the time lo give lands to the rich rsilrosd corporations "without price " Thht he insisted on the increase of the price of everv other section of the public lands to 4.2:50 per acre. That he carrie I ot, the system of taxing the clerks in his I. snd Office, to raise a corruption fund. Thnl he assisted in rsising money to pass the Lecompton swiodle. Thst he look psrt in rsising money to aid the great iVnnsylvaoiaclection frio ls. Thst he, with the rest nf the "Indians Club" in Wssliington, endorsed toe I -eomptnn friiud. That he is now defending the AdruinietrailoM nf Oov Willard wnich reappoio led Jacob Merkt, a defaulter to ihe am -unt of $ 10,000, to the y,ry office io which be had committed the defalcation, aod dismissed all suits to recover the stolen money. That he charged Linrnlu with voting against supplies fr onr atmy In Mexco, when he knew it was IsUe, and knew thst Douglss had p'iblirly eomndirtsd the Chsrge. . Thst be suppoitr- l ihe Kansas bill, thst prolific parent nf evil and agitation, and win Ii I h npte lepiidisled him for it, he enl a fsl nlliee from the President by wsy of rebuke lo Ihe people. The people i f Indiana should keep these farit In in mil, snd form their opinion of Ihe Coutss to t k in tha eoiamg electiou aft r a fair mtisideratlou of il.,sct. Whsl we have staled we have the record fr, the evidence of sworn witn,ses, snd his own stump speeches, Indttnt Jour al. IT Thepfcial Washington correspondent of the Ciocinosli dare te eya : A dispatch from Richmond, dsted lsl ulgfit syst "O. Jennings Wise addressed a lsrge audience al Metropolitan Hall, in this city, to-night, iu favor of Breckinridge and Lane. He staled u;on Ihe authority of a Virginia delegate who remained in the Doutflas Convention at nslti more., that Wm L. Yancey was tenjered ihe nominelion for the Vice Presidency on the Douglss ticket, but he refused to accept, staling that oil and water could not intermix." Mr. Wise stated thai be was himself awaro of ike fact that the Douglas tuen iu Baltimore wero hunting up a Southern protectionist who would accrpl the nomine liou for the Vice "residency but failed lo get any. These stitevttits took the meet ing by surprise. They will damage tie causa of Donglas in Virginia very materi ally. I am inclined lo think there is truth in Wise's statement. The Doug'as men were very polite to Yancey between the Charles, ton and Baltimore Conventions. Mr. Douglas sent for biro, entertained him at his house, and every effort was made to change hia position, but all to no purpose. He remained immovable, and hence the hostility ef the Douglasites to biro. -e D The Democracy are putting fourth their "best licks" Their "big guns" are to be in this S'ate Ihnrolv. to spread them selves" and be "fired off'' for the edifice lion of Ihe Douglss worshipers Douglas is In spout at Indinapolis aod at Lafsyetl, ard Hershsl V Johnson who wss never nominated for Vice President at all, is lo fill a series of appointments, commencing at Fort Wayne, w here the Doarjssitea are already making their prensrstious lo import voters from O'iio. Mr. Johnson Is to "finish op" at Terre Haute, the dsy before the election, when tLe - strsgles brought in from Illinois will be retsineü in Ihe city and taken to the polls ihe next dsy 1 vote. This is the prog, amme. The election is not to be fairly cosdotted but frsud is to 1 resorted to la order to beat the Republicaue. Ind. Jeernal. Mc ax Democratic Drcrscr. A few hoar after the bills for Corwioe'e meeting were posted in front of the Post Office, billa announcing the Democratic meeting al the Court noose were poned overtheui hiding all the important part of the Republican bills. Waa a party ever reduced to auch a degree of infamy before? What think the honest men of Vigo connty? .. , Dtiko Oitt. Tie Democratic papers like ihe party are dying out ooe by ooe. . The Evansville Enquirer breathed its last on Sunday. Strange too, for a district to MrarJUhwiaofy Democratic I