The true Democrat., 1856-12-02

The Terrible Riots in BAitimore---Outra-
 seOus Treatment of Dcmocrats---The
 City Disgraced.
 The Baltimore Republican of the Eth inst, has further particulars of the sanguinary scenes enacted in Baltimore on the day of election. The Republican says:
 THE INCIDENs OF THE DAY UP TOWN.
 The Know Nothings had been told by Mr. Representative Davis, and others of the same character, that the incident of street fight" etc., among other things, are elements in the results of day, and it seems that this lesson has been well learned and profited by. Early on yesterday morning, in all those wards where they had preponderancc of numerical strength they commenced systematic series of bully ism and fluad; and as the day advanced they grew more bold, until murderous weapons were brought into acquisition aDd freely used
 At the Eighteenth Nineteenth, Twentieth, Seventeenth and Sixteenth Wards only such democrats as the crowd saw fit were permitted to vote. The holders of democratic tickets in the three first named of these wards were early driven away from the ground and in some instances had their tickets taken from them and torn up, or were compelled to con- ceal them. We saw democrats at the Eigh- teenth and Nineteenth Wards inquiring for tickets without being able to obtain them.- Worse than this; democrats in many instances, who had tickets and went to the polls to vote them, had them torn from their hands and were compelled, under the pain of severe beating, perhaps manning for lte or even death itself, to vote the Know Nothing ticket This will surely not be denied for yesterday it was | .l.. T .f. tell of the feats of tbis character they had participated in.
 At the Eighteenth Ward polls reporter of the Baltimore Sun, Mir. Joseph Peregoy, who is known as a prominent democrat, was driven from the polls lest he should see and make public these outrages. We are not aware how severely he was injured, but during the remain der of our stay upon the ground we saw but three democrats, and they were under constant apprehension of danger. At each of the wards mentioned the incidents of naturazed citizens, compelling them to vote the Know Nothing ticket, and other such minor outsages, were too numerous for us to take cognzance of.
 At the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Wards there was but little disturbance. We did hear of some parties being beaten and others severe " HJuicu Uut loi IHc Hloot ptut VuioU anu SOou order were toerably we'll maintained. Had the election in all the wards been conducted as it was in these there is no doubt but that the majority in the city would have been demo- cratic.
 THE BATTLES IN OLD TOWN. We now come to that section of the city where were enacted scenes sufficient to make the blood course hotly in the viens of every true American citizen, without respect of party predilections. The affray, we are informed, was commenced at the Sixth Ward polls, where party of Know Nothings had taken stand at an early hour in the morning, determined on carrying that ward for their party. As the voters of this ward are pretty equally divided in party sentiment it having usually given small democratic majority, this conduct of the Know Nothings soon led to an outbreak. A correspondent, who resides in that ward writes us as follows:
 "At halfpast eight o'clock, before the judges had arrived, and when there was not mar,