Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
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WARRINGTON, Aug. Is.
Corresponding Of the Philaphia Press.

II he resigns, the Northern Democrats ma
forgive him, and take him again to thei
hearts. He may then, and most likely will
be the foremost candidate in 1864. know
from good sourse. that he will resign. An,
II ne does not do it Immediately, it is merel,
for the purpose OF preventing the Admins
trat'on and the enemies of Douglas from
bringing another candidate in the field. H
may wait as long as up to the 18th Of Sep
tember.
Tho Douglas men are Smiling and salts
he'd, because your State Executive Commit
tee has presented you with pure Douglas
electoral ticket. cannot imagine tina
there can be any honest Douglas man :,
favor OF fusion, especially when it is know,
that not only the Democratic National Com
mlttee, but Douglas himself are utterl,
averse to any fusion with the Seceders.-
Water and oil cannot he mixed. By pre
serving our ranks intact from corruptio,
and the Administration, and by making n,
concession to traitors, we alone can succeed
The course Of the Press is here fully sus
tanned. It is tho true Democratic one.
Virginia Maryland. and New York have
spurned the Seceders. They have pure
Douglas tickets. And shall Pennsylvani,
be the only State where the traitors FIND
mercy before the eyes Of the faithful?
Mr.. Buchanan left this morning Tor Bed.
ford. The Cabinet was, on that account
assembled in special session yesterday. Il
Is uncertain how long the President viii
honor you with his presence.
Secretary Cobb has returned. He looks
rather d!ue as to the prospects Of Georgia
going for the Seceder, but hopes to be cleo
ted to the Senate in place Of Iverson.
The Constitution is terribly exercised that
the Douglas and Bell men in Tennessee are
going to unite and carry the State ag.ins
the Disunionists. The Same will be done !,
other States. No pardon will be grantee
to traitors and seceders who openly pro
claim to dissolve the Union if Lincoln sho,d
be elected. The union men IN the Sontf
wl'l not break up this Confederacy on tina,
Hon. Miles Taylor, Chairman of the Ma.
t'onal Committee, received yesterday a des.
pa'ch from from Kentucky, stating that at {
Convention OF the National Democracy o
kentucky, at Louisville, on the IL instant
several gentlemen (among whom Archy
nixon( were appointed delegation to car
ry, the greeting Of the Democracy of Ken:
t:cky to the Democracy Of Virginia, al
their Convention At Staunton, on the l6
and asked the mother Commonwealth tc
emulate the example Of the daughter. The
dl:tance and shortness of the time however
nor permitting the delegation to discharge.
that duty in person. they send the
greeting by telegraph, and express the hope
that in November the mother and daughte,
may unite in maintaining the Union, and
celebrating ita triumph. 7s.t,,a Has
The decrease in receipts from customs at
New York, for the last seven months. taken
IN comparison with tho corresponding pc.
Rod OF last year, is 81 ,491, 900. At Boston
$3ll ,OOo. n .ss,g
The report Of the great Indian fight in
the West, near Fort Riley, in which it i.
alleged that three hundred Pot,owatom;e,
and Delawares were killed, is not credited
at the Indian Burean. ri -.
Mr Stewards speech in .>,ewEngland ashe.
ported in last nights New York Herald
asserting that Lincoln will carry out the
doctrines ofthe "irrepressible conflict" &c.
has rather startled some Of the Republicans
here in this city. They fear that such sort
Of speeches will rather injure than hell
Lincola. -'.ss...I'1-.
Of the Herald. 3e" =, y.
- WAsHlNeToN, August II, 1860.
! The attempt ofthe Chairman ofthe Breck.
inridge National Committee to diplomatize
a contradiction of my despatch, to the effecl
that Breckenridge has written hsre, request.
ing consultations of friends with reference
to the propriety of his withdrawal, is made
too transparent to deceive any one, by its
failure to assert categorically that no such
letter as mentioned has been. written
The committee desire to prevent publicity
Of the fact till they get response to letters
which were recently addressed to an ex.
Goxerpor and other prominent old line
Wings Of Kentucky, begging them to %
Tor Breokinridge, on the ground that Lincoln
will be elected BY the Northern States, and
that . dissolution Of the Unisn and the es.
Enlistment of a Southern Confederacy. with
Breckinridge men at its bead. will iamedi.
atcly follow. Looking to this exent they
desire the support aud counteuance Of the
cid line Whigsin their disunion scheme
The letter referred to will be published in q
few da;s, IS Tho proposition will be eindig.
nantly declined 5y NEST if not all, parties
to whom it was SENT ID zoas4az4 ;s,. a,Ts
If tho Union can be thus disGembeled 1T
is further reported that Lane aud Stevens
design setting up ; Western confederacy on
the Pacific coast. This accounts for the
secession Of their delegates from the Charles,
ton convention, dss9 ysa Of 5aG a,:gGa. /.
BRECKENRIDGE E1ECToR FOR DOUGLAS.
NJ. Walter II. Payne. nominated on the
electoral ticket by the New York Breckin:
ridge Convention, has declined to serve,
tie appears in a card in:the New York Mems,
in which he pronounces himsilf for Stephen
A. Douglas, as the only man who. can ua.
feat Lincoln, and for the Douglas platform,
IS one on which every true Democrat car
stand. - 7's
:, ALABAMA ELECTION. yss 5asg ,
The disunionists have been sadly logged
ct the recent county elections Of this STATE
BY union when.it was necessary Of thu
Bell and Donalas men, but in most counties.
the 1anceyites polied the smallest vote al
the three parties. The New York Herald
Gays 0fthese eleetionS:E heaeesg 3au 7eeq Z
I They have had some little. local elections
IN Alabama, which, in ordinary times
would pass unnoticed outside Of the State,
but which, It this crisis, are 7as important
IS the first desultory skirmishes to : grand
and decisive battle. Read the news Of Them,
which We publish to-day. What is the