Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
N0 Diference 4!

MI l0kClN 40
man. and now would fain make Douglas
Democrats believe the ''hatchet IS bu-
RED" and henceforth all is to be harmo-
nv; no difference now between Douglas
and Buchanan men; Oh, no! Just vote
for Gen, Eslabrook now, and the thing is
all right. While these servants, in Ne
braska, of the "higher powers" are so
very kind and disposed Just nOw to hush
up any and every existing IS k j S H."
hear how things are going on at Wash
ington.
A Washington dispatch of September
Goth, says:
Judge Douglas is here. He denOun-
ces openly, in public places, the article in
the Constitution replying to his Popular
Sovereignty article in Harper's Maya
zine. Brown, of the Constitution, openly
declares Judge Black the author.
1t is said that First Comptroller Gov.
Medill is to proceed tomorrow to Ohio,
to canvass the State to counterfeit the eff
feet of Douglas speeches"
The fourth article of the recent paper
in the Presidents organ at Washington,
in reply to Mr.. Douglas great document,
reads:
"IV. The people of a Territory, thro'
their territorial legislature, have nc pow
er or jurisdiction over the subject of sIa-
very"
The Cleveland PlaindeaIer, a life
long Democratic paper, in speaking of
the treatment from Mr.. Buchanan andhis
friends to Mr.. Douglas, says:
"The Post Master at Washington re-
Gently decided, and very justly too, that
documents sent to his office franked by
the clerk of a member, or any other per-
son than the member himself, could not
pass free. This decision he made during
the heated canvass in Illinois, and COM
PEELED Judge Douglas 10 have his doCu-
ments sent by express. So of Gov. Brown
of Miss, who volunteered to send out
the speeches of the Illinois Senator, while
he was temporarily in Washington, dur
ing a portion of that canvass. But we
learn that the reply OF Attorney Gen
eral Black to Judge Douglas is being
sent from Washington by the cart load,
under the frank of that Cabinet officer.
A member of the Cabinet is required to
place upon the envelope, "Oficial Bust
ness" The Attorney General, there
fore, in sending off his manifestoes had
to endorse them "oficial business" and
that very conscientious Post Master at
Washington, permits them all 10 pass not
w~ithstanding he very we'll knows that the
endorsement upon the package is an In
famous fraud. We like to see fair play,
but there is a very poor exhibition of it
at Washington"
The Buffalo Republic, another "relia-
able" Democratic paper of many years
standing, speaks as follows:
Give columns of the Washington Con-
Stitution or the 10th inst. are given to an
argument in opposition TO the views of
Judge Douglas in Harper's Magazine on
the question of popular sovereignty. The
article is ably and carefully written, EVIL
IDENTIFY with the intention of making a
direct issue with Senator Douglas, bear
ing particularly on the Presidential ques-
ton; in fact it sets out, by alleging hat
Mr.. Douglas has been a working and
struggling candidate for the Presidency,
and that he is the leader of a political
sect and the founder Of a new school.
The article goes ON to review his
speech at New Orleans, and his general
ly expressed sentiments on the slavery
question. We may consider this paper
as the opening by the Administration of
a well considered plan Of attack on the
Senator's strong laid platform of princi-
plies on which he submits his claims to the
people. Indeed, the Constitution" in
an editorial of the same day claims that
the article is a powerful vindication of
the true Democratic doctrine.
This being the case, Senator Douglas
can only be regarded as a disorganizer,
and is by the argument, fully read out of
the party, as well as all who sympathize
with him in his doctrines. 1t looks plain
to US that the Administration intends to
make a fierce and vigorous war on him,
and that we shall see all its influences
brought in requisition to crush him out
and prevent his nomination at the Char
lesion Convention.
We regard the issue as one clearly be-
tween the people and the Administration.
Let the issue be met. We are harnassed
in for the war, and come what may come,
we shall be found fighting beside the
Little Giant, first, last, and all the time"
And yet we Douglas men in Nebraska
told to "be quiet"-"this thing is all
up!' Ask US to vote for Gen.
and thus endorse the present
Administration while it to-day boldly as
serts that we in the Territories have not
the right to control our own affairs; and is
no stone unturned to cut Mr..
Douglas throat, politically, because he
advocates the rights of the people in the
Territories! Out upon such hypocrisy.
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
If you are in favor of regulating in this
TprritOrv all vour domas,io a, -. 49,,