The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-06

PouTIflL FTHnS---FR0N oCR ExfHASskA
f~The Delaware Casstte hsving said
the Demoeratic party had nsds this gov
erumeps What il l., Prensies replies seknowi-
edziux il, and says: "If you want TO know
lust vsas il il, read the exposisions OF the
Ccrods Committee"
THz Nzr YozK (cos) rrSos.-The dis-
a..rous result Of the attempt to fuse the
hostile Democracy in New York forms the
theme Of much comment here The brecK-
ridge and Douglas men publicly eonseds
the election Of Lincoln. Theprospect alarms
nobody. On the contrary, not lew iook
forward to such an event. as the great rene
dy for the evils which now asiies toe De-
mscracy.- Washington Correspondent: ~
Y. World.
ga Douglas speaker at Syracuse was
s.ked to define Nj. pouglas' position upon
the slavery question. Said he; ''Mr. Doug
las believe that IL slavery amt nind TO 90
whers she ain. mind TO, she may stay
where she is
eT The first da,y Of every sound Cons'i-
,n,ional Wing at this time is TO break Up,
annihilate and scatter the the Dem ocraiic
party now broken in two by the very spirit
Of "secsioualism," upon which it has so long
lived. /. evoked the spirit il could not
guell. When il is quelled, Lincoln VIII DC
found suited to the e1igencies OF the coun-
try. The People may be trusted when lead
ers fail.
f-The estimate Of the Presidential vote
Of Massachusetts, by the Boston 1rareller
IL: Lincoln 10000; Douglas. $4,000; Bell,
p 900; Bseckinriige, 10000.
WuAr JEssE BalGHr THISKs.-Some
evenings since Senator Bright Of Indiana.
delivered an address to the friends of Breck-
iuridge and Lane Of Indiana. Among other
things he said: 81 have been. among you
forty years, and for twenty-five have been
A politician, aud sake whatever little
reputation have 60. as public man, a
private gentleman, on what now state
tha. Stephen A. Douglas will not get one
electoral vote in the Union. BEecsiuridge
we know wiil.'
EpThc Albany Statesman, for the last
FIVE years the leading American paper in
Central New York, says that more than
IS 900 Americans in that State who have
never before voted q Republican ticket
will vote for Abraham Lincoln in November
next.
CrWc arc gaining ground in Iowa.
I0ca Democrat.
Yes, you Douglasites are always "ca,ing
dirt."--Dar. Ga-.
Ex-senator Hale, in speech lately made,
expressed surprise that the news from Maine
should excite any attention. "The contest
there" said he, :'was one TO see whether the
Douglas men or the Bel,-Everett men should
get the scattering"
cTDouglas made short speech in Gin
cinnati and said among other things, 81 am
satisfied from wha. have seen in the last
three days. that Ohio may be ranked among
the Democratic States" He said the same
thing when be was closing his stumping
tour in Maine. He assured the slaveoeracy
that nothing remained for them to do, but
to march to the polls and grasp victory.
They marched, and were routed by 1900
majority! So it will be. in the Buckeye
State. Lincoln will sweep it by 10000
over Douglas.
CO" Early in life, Mr.. Douglas began to
imbibc the true spirit Of New England =
Greenfield Democrat.
| Well he might, for it cost him only hreniy
eight cents gallon - Groton Mecury.
CO James I. Brady, Esq, the candidate
of the Breckenridge Democracy for Governor
Of New York, made speech at Albany, on
the occasion of a scrcnadc to him at Congress
! Hall, which is considered death blow to
all attempts at fusion. lie declared that the
| time for fusion was past, and declared IN.
relentins war against Mr.. Douglas, who
after the present contest, would never bl
heard Of again. He reviewed the action Of
/ the two Democratic State Committees. ant
asserted that the responsibility for the defea
OF sha union Of the Democracy rested will
( the Richmond Cagger Committee. Mr.
/ Btady's remarks were received with grca
favor by his friends.