Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-06

o. Dia not a mar tell vou that he had Dis
tr4huted a large lNllaDtr oi them III tHal
way!
4. YES sir. a man told me ttat,
q What title did he give those who ltad
been in this country lat a lathe wuile
A. Well. you seem 10 nave found out a
good deal about these Things; there was a
German MESSENGER IN the o1tc who had been
away for some days. and when he cane in !
took him to account lor beng absent,
said he. II was doing good" "Doing good !
said l., "what good have you been doing,
Chris Have you been sick = No SAID
he, Il was putting out these papers" had
never seen three naturalization papers III my
life. | suppose, unless | was at some election.
What are they ~ asked him. "O!" said
he. these are snk !" What do you mean
bv being sick u said 20 God" said he,
m9ntAs,1 and he had some others there that
he said were good. | told him he had better
look out for himself, or he would get into the
penitentiary. He said. II DON'T gre these to
them: I ieare them erhere they can get item, and
they don't know where they come from
The above developments, made under tie
s~anrtity of an oath, are sufficient to prove
that the supporters Of Buchanan and Brock
inridge hesitated at no outrage upon the etec-
tive iranchise-at the use of no appliances.
however base or corrupt, TO procure then
election. The most devoted adherehts OF
the Democratic party must acknowledge that
no Republican government could endure Tor
a day. if such means We're 10 b. generally
used to carry the elections. Yet, by pre-
ciSeIy such means. is the administration now
striving to elect Mr.. Breckenridge. Fortu-
nately for the country, it is at last power'ess.
even for the commission of evil, on a grand
scale. But the will to do it is as strong as
ever. even in its ashes live its wonted
ires.n Can any honest Democrat give his
vote to Mr.. Breckinridge, and thereby viz
tually endorse the rascallty OF the admins
tration leaders in Pennsylvania in 1856? Ii
Breckinridge should by any mischance be
elected, would he not reward the venal and
corrupt men who procured his election in the
same mode by which Mr.. Buchanan reward
ed the same class of men for their services
in his behalf? Who can doubt it,
Coon NEws.-We take pleasure in laying
before on readers, says the Louisville Jouy-
nal, the following letter written by Henry C..
Yeatman, Esq Of Nashville, to our fellow
citizen: E. F. Lavillebeuyre, Esq, and dated
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1860
Il have just read the political portion Of
your 'etter to Col. Bell. He appeared much
pleased with your description OF the state OF
feeling in Louisiana, and hegs me TO thank
yon for the interest you have manifested in
the success Of his ticket. In reference to
his objection to holding slaves on principle, |
can answer for him that he is interested with
his eiie to the extent of one-third in our Iron
Works. We have four hundred and eighteen
ne gaoes belonging to the concern. and wish
we had as many more. Every day brings
additional good tldings from the North and
South. Mr.. Douglas is expected here On the
Goth. and MIR. CTlttenden on the oath. Yours
HENRY {. YEATMAN.