New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-23

Discussions at Vernon Nprings.-We atten-
ed the discussion between d. D. Sabin and Col,
jenkins last night. ~, ."..' ."a
MIR. Sabin opened the discussion, and went on
to assert that the Democratic party is o pro-sla-
very party using all it's influence to propagate
and extend the institution of slavery. It would
seem that 1t were unnecessary to reply to an as
sertion so groundless, and only sustained by the
allegations Of the speaker. But it is lamentably
true that many of the young men of the country
do not know that the history of this government
is the history of Democratic principles, and the
foreshadowing of the future of the Democratic
party; and looking at it's past what does it's fu-
ture indicate? The extension Of slavery? No!
but rather the right Of all men, located wherever
fortune or choice may place them to say wheth-
er or not slavery shall exist in their midst
And in keeping with this principle the Demo-
cratic party organized and gave to the States
Of Ohio, Indiana, illinois, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, California, Minnesota, and Oregon
the Constructors under which they were admit
ted into the Union as Sovereign States, and in
every one Of these States did the Democratic
party exclude slavery, and none but a falsiier
Of our political history or one ignorant of these
facts would State o proposition so monstrous
as that the Democratic party ever used it's in.
~fluence to favor the behests of slavery.
MIR. Sabin then went into deep lamentation
over the evil Of slavery in the south, and while
he denied the right of the people Of the north to
in any manner interfere with the institution
where it exists, he maintained the position Of
the ultra abolitionists of the north, and such as
one who voted for negro equality would natural
ly sustain. Haman could not enjoy all the bless
I'M nc +ho% u,o,ro oopforoI ,,roo bsro hooo,,co Mo~
dica the Jew, was permitted to sit at the kings
gate and so with this spurious philanthropist, al
though this government secures to the down.
trodden of the world privileges never before
vouchsafed to fallen man still while one blot,
while the stain of slavery remained upon our
political escutcheon, he would blot out all these
blessings because of this one political sin. T.
To the question of a union of the elements of
opposition to Democracy, including Know Moth
ingismuponhi his broad platform; helm vain attempt
ed to maintain that this union only had in con-
temptation a restriction and regulation of the
evils Of slavery. But is it possible that the
K. N. organization is going to unite with any
party to destroy the Democracy when by the
same act it leaves its own organization void Of po-
litical vitality. How absurd. 1t seems to us that
Mr.. Sabin has never fairly consulted his W
principles, and is little disposed to study the
philosophy of his own nature. Would he as a
Republican merge with the X. Ms. unless the
distinctive features of his political organization
could be advanced thereby? And is it Just to
suppose that that party will merge with Repub-
leans except hostility to the foreigner is one
feature of the union. EDITOR
Pittsburgh (Pa.) Dispasch.-This welcome
visitor has again reached us, bearing all the i'm
portant information of the day. The Dispatch
is among the best of newspapers, and decidedly
the cheapest paper published in the United
States, taking into consideration it's intrinsic
value. Only fifty cents a gear. Next week
VIC will publish the terms to club subscribers.
Every western citizen DESTROYS of a reliable and
cheap paper, cannot do better than to become a
subscriber to the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
CHANGED his Gar5.-Hon. A. G. Dodge
while in discussion with Samuel J. Kirkwood at
Dubuque, charged Kirkwood to have been, while
in Ohio, a hard money Democrat and substanti-
ated the assertion. Does hypocrisy continue to
cloak under the garb of innocence among the
most worthy Of Republicanism? Even SO.
Peterson,s Magazine.-Reader, if you wish
an agreeable and pleasant companion for your
self or friends, subscribe for "Peterson;"-it is
the magazine of the times and is becoming most
popular Of all other literary publications. Its
pages are full Of rich sayings and beautiful illus
~trations.
ON Is acres of land 1472 bushels of oats have
been raised the present year by Mr.. Dupps, a
farmer near Maquoketa. This was q yield Of
about 81 bushels to the acre.
AL the Year Round, a right valuable week
ly periodical, conducted by the far famed litera-
ry writer Charles Dickins. Truely it accurate
~ displays the passing events Of our lives in all
their variance. e9. 9a aaaaa
Some important advertisements have been
deferred to our next issue owing to crowded col
will please be a little patient.
A virtuoms msiad in o fair body, is like a fine
picture in q good light. bHe li,
Court is now in session at Garnavillo; oil the
candidates are expected to "exibit" there. r.a.