The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-24

companies, with many citizens, would have
been destroyed with the store and adjoin-
ing residence Of Mr.. Fritz Fischer.
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Promiscuous Political NeWs-It TENS.
New York.-The Albany Argus of
the 18th gives the most gratifying in
ftelligenceef the prospects of the demo-
cracy in this State at the approaching
presidential contest. 1t says:
Intelligence from all parts of the state
tend to one end--that New York can
and will be redeemed, and that by its
vote Lincoln will be defeated This is
the word that is sent us from the north
and south, the east and the west. The
intelligence of disaffection and defeat
in other states, instead of discouraging
the democracy, has served to arouse
been lost because distracting counsels
and divided organizations have broken
the democratic force. Here the party
is compact and concentrated; conscious
of its responsibility and resolutely
marching straight to it's end.
In every county heard from, the in
telligenee is that the democratic ma
.jority is to be increased or the republic
can majority diminished. MIR. Lincoln
has none of the popularity of Fremont
and that candidate, with all his appar-
ent success. was still in large minority
of the popular vote of the state. His
opponents, concentrated and recruited
by large aceessions from the supporters
of republicaniamin 1856, -hSve aAly to
unfold their energies, and to push on
from this moment with courageous i'm
pulse, land they will sweep all before
them.
The truth of the Argus statemsntds
fully borne out by the New York
World, (republican,) which says:
Strong as the republicans thought
themselves two months ago, they are
now beginning to see that the New
York election is to be one of the most
holly contested ever known in the state,
and that they must not any longer rest
thaSr homes of success on the divisions
and weakness of the enemy.
Republicaas 4niquity and RepubH-
can Qudrrels.-An active member of
the Black Republican party, named
Littlejohn, who has been speaker. of the
New York House of Assembly for Sc
verAl years, and the leader and manager
of the republican lobby, has been pub
licly castigated in the Tribune for his
bad conduct. Littleiohn thereupon
writes q letter endeavoring to prove
the official integrity of his conduct :;
but Greeley replies with curt facts, and
reiterates his principal charges. The
Il 81 Of 70 ha &C
the republican Legislature is so great
that even tho Tribune has now thus to
confess it.
Sentiment in the Interior ofAIabama.
One of the most distinguished men of
the State (says the Register) thus states
the condition of public sentiment in the
interior on present and future 'politi-
cal issues The writer knows Alabama
rs well as any man in it, and has had
ample opportunities for extensive
observation
The feeling against the breckenridge
and Lane seceders is much stronger
than it was In this county, where they
have claimed great strength, those who
were so clamorous in their dcnuncia-
tons are wonderfully mollifed and
subdued. They are not only down in
the mouth, but actually politically sick
y successful movement in fuver of
secession is the last chance Of escape
for Thorn. In other words, they must
finish the misekievous work of disrup-
tien which they have begun, or it will
be botehed Job with them. But these
men have not the nervo for such an
issua. Already have they begun to
back down. On that point, if they
dare to make it, | expect to be a lookcr
on. My feelings are all against Black