Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

lt loliNNaAE l'sltNA NSH SUN 'e'''s'
Lane to the seceders and bolters at Charles
ton:
co OUT!
JOE LANE
The people of Oregon, in six weeks after
wards, sent the following Dispatch through
/ the hallot-boX:
JOE LANE
I GO 0TTT
And 50 will the people of the South say
at the ballot box, on the 9th day Of Noves,-
bcr"
c. IL. Award, Esq, of South Bend, In
diana, leading and earnest Democrat un-
til this ,inlc, has written a letter 10 the
South Bend Register announcing his de-
termination 10 90 for Linceln, taamlin and
lane.
The New York Tribune makes the fol-
lowing extract from a letter received from
manufacturer near Philadelphia, employ
ing large number Of workmen-himself
and workmen all Fillmore men in 1896, but
now for Lincoln and llamlin:
"The leading politicians here are sanguine
that a. G.. Curtin will come TO the mOun-
tains from Pittsburg with FROM o,e0e TO
1 10000 majority This is the Democratic
portion Of the State II the Western part
Of the State does this, he viii be elected by
10000 majority. Betting politicians are
freely wagering that he will have 10000
in the east part of the State.
George Sumner, brother of the Senator,
is appearing for the first time en- the polit
ical platform tins campaign. He spoke at
Boston last Friday evening, and again at
Natick on Saturday evening, with Gen.
Wilson. His literary ability secures inter
est and power to his political discourse.
| The constitutional Union executive COM
mittee of Pennsylvania met at Harrisburg,
on Thursday, and formed full electoral
ticket for the November election, headed
by j. r. Ingersoll and w. r. Wright as
electors at large. The committee passed
resolutions allowing modification Of the
1 ticket, should it be found advisable, and
deemed it inezpedient to nominate can
didate for governor, for the October elee-
ton. 1t was also recommended that mass
convention be held of all opponents of
Lincoln
1t is stated that there IS large gain Of
Republican votes among the Irish popula-
ton of New York city. In the First Ward,
where there were not one hundred and fifty
Republican votes for Fremont in 1856,
there are now over fonr hundred pledged
TO go for Lincoln and Hamlin.
Five Democrats who listened TO Hon.
! Washington Hunt at Genesee, declared the
next day their intention of voting for Lin
coin and Hanln.
/ Somebody has maliciossly said, In view
of the magic results Of the labors OF the
/ Bell Everett men, that the party is anade
up of old fogies who have plenty CT mon
ey to spend, and young fogies who are per
feetly willing to spend it for them.
The Republican majority in the SIKH
(Pike's) Congressional District of Maine
will be 1850. The increase of votes il
Aroostook county, outside the French, i
1885, The falling off in Bradbury's vot
of over 900, when the vote elsewhere il
the State was increasing, is very signifcan
of the means used 10 run up his vote il
1858.
7 Dan DimicE, democratic candidate for tn
legislature in Oswego county, N. Y, ha
posted the following fearful notice in tn
/ town of Redfield. Mr.. Bates is the villag
. pastor. Here is the
: NOTICE.
I Will mete the Reyd II. w. Beache
: or Mr.. Bates as the one Lectures for I'd pc
: : head on Politicks the other breaches ther
i on sundays propose to disoas them @
" some week day amy time and where the
chouse with in go miles of Redfield III
time and phase to be agreed on one wee
before discussion each party to speak 8
minits at time and psopose to show tina
: servitud or such Slavery as is at the SoutI
, was or is sanctioned in the bible and tina
Shareholders may be as good cristions a
church members at the North are who ar
in good standing in their churches and tina
7 the contra of the above tends to infiidelit,
Il the disbelief of the Bible and the dissolu
itien of this United States.
DAN DIMIck.
Col. Philip S. White, one of the speaker
, at the meeting in Philadelphia on Frida
i last, related the following Incident
'.But it was objected that if Lincoln wa
elected no Southern man would take office
: A friend of Mr. Lincoln said Il fear vo
5 will be greatly troubled with the South
0 Yes replied Mr.. Lincoln, i fear shall
j. 'Of course said his friend, 'on account q
their opposition to YOU Why replie
: Dir. Lincoln, 'look at this pile of letter
$ before me. | shall have trouble. The
: are all from the South, and are application
. for office, in case should be elected. S
) much for Mr.. Lincoln's trouble with III