Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14
Movements of MIR. Douglas.

CLEvEEAND, Sept. 25th.-Douglas addressed
very large meeting at Tifin, Yesterday. A
company of Douglas Cavalry were present
numbering twelve hundred. all Handsomely
mounted. The procession was a monster one.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept 25th.-Dougas and
johnson are here to-day, speaking in the
Park. An immense crowd is in attendance
from the surrounding townships and coun-
ties. The procession was over one hour in
passing.
A dispatch from Cincinnati, dated Sept.
9th, says: Judge Douglas left Columbus
yesterday morning by special train for Gin
cinnati. The greatest enthusiasm was
manifested along the route and at every
stopping place. An addition of twenty-five
cars was made to the train at Xenia, which
arrived at Dayton at half past twelve. Here
Douglas was welcomed by a tremendous
crowd. lie proceeded to the Court House,
where he spoke ten minutes, and immediate
ly left for Hamilton. Along the route from
Dayton to Hamilton the reception was en-
thusastic. On his arrival at Hamilton, pro-
cession was formed, which escorted Douglas
to the Court House Square, which was flied
to overflowing. Douglas spoke half an hour.
The train arrived here at half past seven.
Douglas entered carriage and was escorted
to the Burnett House, where thousands as
sembed to meet him. The crowd was so
great that it was with difficulty he entered
the hotel.
After an hours rest he was escorted to the
Court House Square by tremendous torch
light procession. The streets along the line
of march was densely crowded, and Douglas
was everywhere greeted with enthusiasm.
The procession reached the Court House
about o'clock, and after the noise had some
what abated, Geo E. Pugh announced that
Mr.. Douglas having made l2 speech within
the last three days, and being without a
voice, was unable to speak to the immense
crowd assembled.
Douglas, however, rose and said:
II would make speech to you if | had
the voice and strength, but having neither,
owing TO the causes stated by Senator Pugh
and for this reason you will have to excuse
me. | should have been delighted to address
you, but have made two speeches this day
already, and it was the understanding when
| arrived here that | was to make my ap-
pearance only There is no place in all
America where | would have been delighted
more to address the Democracy than in Gin
cinnati Here, upon the borders of a free
and slave State, where you can realize the
causes of the irritation existing between diff
ferent portions of our country. is the very
place where | would like to discuss these
question but have no voce that can reach
the extent of this vast crowd, nor is there
any mans that can do it, | am satisfied
from what have seen in the last three days
that Ohio may be ranked among the Demo,
cratic States"
Mr.. Douglas voice was so hoarse that he
could be henrd only by those near the plat
form. Judge Douglas then descended from
the platform, re entered the carriage aud was
driven rapidly to the Burnett House The
demonstration was the greatest ever witness,
ed in Cincinnati
Mr. Douglas leaves by a special train this
afternoon for indianapolis, where he will
speak tomorrow, and on Saturday he will
speak at Louisville.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 27th Senator
Douglas arrived here at eight o'clock to-
night on n special train from Cincinnati lie
was received at the depot by very large
crowd of citizens and escorted to the Bates
House He will speak tomorrow at the
renceburg, Greensburg, Shelbyville, and sew.
eral other places along the road, Douglas
made short speeches to the crowds assembled
ut the depots. Extensive preparations have
been made for the demonstration here to-
morrow.
The Douglas State Convention of Indiana
met on the 2Sth Among the prominent
speakers present, besides Douglas and john
son, were Gov Todd, of Ohio, Gov Dixon,
of Kentucky, Judge Clinton, of Tenn, Mr.
Switzer, of Ohio Mr. Logan, of III, and Mr.
Schuabel, of Penn.