The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-20
IrHns--.rRen opR ExcHAxeEs.

John Minor Bolts has essered The
in Virginia against the Disoniosists.
In recent speech at Richmond, be declared
hiuself for Bell and Everett, and denouneed
xit hout measure or mercy, the men who
threaten to secede from the Union in case
Lineslu is elected. He declared that il any
attempt at secession should be made, three
hundked thousand volunteers would rush TO
the rescue, riihout calling spon q single
FfeeHate.
TOu tie evening Of the Sd inst, =
great Wide Awake dem ohstrasion took
place in N. Y. City. The Tribune places
the sumber in the procession At twenty
thousand. All the papers agree that the
spectacle Was the srandest and most inpo-
sing ever witnessed in the great metro
polls.
I Keep It before the people, that
Stephen Arnold Douglas declared in .
speech in the Uoissd States Ssoats that
sst the doctrine of non-intervention 10 the
only doctrine that has converted Free terri.
tory into Slave, since the days Of Wash
ing.on." .
The Newborn (N. C.) Progress says !:
"Let Us defeat Lincoln if We can but if
We cannot, then let Us stay in the Unicn
and make him toe the mark" That sounds
better. .......s .- ..
eTCol. Evans Of the Baltimore Patriot,
who goes it strong for Lincoln, said, in a
recent speech, that in Baltimore they tried
to injure his paper by taking away atvsr-
tisements, but he had gone to an Auctioneer
and said :-"There is large, three story,
brick house, we'll bulls and furnished; put
it up and sell it for cash, and will put the
proceeds into this work, and see if We can
not succeed 10 this contest for freedom"
CO Tom. Ewing. the cold salt boiler"
Of Ohio, has taken the stump for Lincoln
and IIamlin. This is a very valuable acces.
sion equivalent to thousands Of votes in
southern Ohio.
cTThe Mobile Register, the leading
Douglas organ of the South, says, that
"Judge Douglas OWNS MORE SLAVES
THAN ALL TIE REST OF THE PRESI-
DENTAL CANDIDATES PUT TOGETu-
Err"
CO Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, who
ran for Vice President on the ticket with
Henry Clay, in 1874, and the bosom friend
Of that great Statesman, has declared for
Lincoln. Mr.. Frelinghuysen was for Fill
more iu '56. ...--.r
ETMr. Douglas says s'there is no appeal
this side Of heaven" from the decision Of
the Supreme Court, thus creating a despot-
ism in this country. Old Abe says there
IS an appeal, and the PEOPLE arc the tri.
bunal to appeal to. Which doctrine do you
| like best?
CT The New York Tribune quotes the
passage from Gov. Stewards reception
speech in Madison, Wisconsin, in which hs
states the rule Of Interpretation by which he
has studied tho Constitution, and says -
"Here, in these few terss periods, is con-
densed at once the loftiest political wisdom
and the most generous utterance Of the
human heart. Mr.. Seward has said many
things that future nges will gladly remem-
ber; but in all the records of eloqueuce,
whether of his or Of other mems, it would
be difficult to fud lofticr passage than
this"
CVMr. Douglas, in tho course Of his
egotis,ical and childish remarks at the
homo of his mother, said that Mr.. Lincoln
dared not visit the graves of his father and
mother-a falsehood, which he knew to be
such. One of Mr.. Lincoln's parents is
buried in Indiana, and the other in Lii.
nois.
GVit has been ascertained by the official
figures that in the fifteen towns of Maine in
which Douglas addressed the people, the
net Republican gain was thirteen hundred
and fifty EIGHT votes. That is, every one of
bis speeches maae, on an average, ninety
Republicans vote.
The New York Tribune says: A
Republican asks what propoftior of the
popular vote was cast for Col. Fremont in
1856. We eanswer-just about third
Fremont, l,34l,5l4; Buchanan, 1855, ,232
Fillmore, s74, ,7o7; total, 4,054,453. Now,
no one doubts that Mr.. Lincoln will have
the highest vote Of any candidate, and it
will probably reach l 900, 900 to LOO, 900.
evThe Charleston Mercury, violent
Breckinrdge paper, says: "We suppose
it may now be conceded that Mr.. Lincoln
will be elected, by the Electoral College,
to the Presidency Of the United S,a.es.''-
We suppose it may.
| CO The New York Erpress announces,
se suppase BY authority, ,ha. the National
Administration will sanction and support
the mongrel tcket in that State. 1t wanted
but this to place its defeat beyou a
doubt.
yIIoo. Edward G. Palmer, Of South
Carolina, writes to the Guardian to Advo-
cate the necessity of dual executive, and
proposes to seize upon the even, Of Lineo,u's
election to make this conservative de-
mand," which II refused. will, or ought to
be, considered a sufficient cause for dis.
rup'ing the Union.
Mr. Yancey, in his speech At Rich
mond, Va, on Monday night. said Mr. Lin
coin was ga most able and as,ute man,
Mr. Gorgin previously bore similar testi.
mony. a
- TIE ~it.iest caricature 10 circulation
IN political circles, represents Ms. Douglas
across bis mothers knee, receiving . fog
pinc far be;nr a.. or,. "A ~;,h sh., I, f.,nn..