Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-14

everywhere proclaimed that Foster is NOT
a Douylrs man-is NOT Breckiarnye
nlan-EUT Is BUCHANAN's CANDIDATE
As such, he is entitled only to the votes of
the friends of Buchanan and Free Trade.
na-A correspondent of the BuhtnlOre
Pario; a Bell paper,) writing from New
York city, says:
"The Lincoln men have the names of
$1,000 Of the very men who voted for Fill
more in 1856, inscribed on their pol-lists
fer Lincoln-nOt put there by guess, but
By actual, verltable, personal inquiry, of
each man as TO his course. When | saw
this, | saw that all was up. New York is
irretrievably for Lincoln
/ Even so-Lincoln will get as large a
vote as all the other candidates together
let them "fuse," re-"fuse," or stand con-
"fused"-auy way they choose.
/ In Rochester City, Roswell Hart, Esq,
a leading American, and Hon. Thomas
Parsons, prominent Democrat, are both
out for Lincoln, since the conspiracy was
formed to cheat the People out Of their
choice of President by fooling "Sam" and
St Patrick into voting the same ticket J.
eSyNThe reported "fusion" of Douglas,
Breckinridge, and Bell, on one Electoral
Ticket in New York, seems to have failed
after all The leaders were willing-but
the masses Especially the Douglas Irish
men) threaten a general rebellion at the
polls against such ticket.
Two FACED.-The few Bell-men there
are in the North pretend he is not Pro-
Slavery mau, would oppose agi,ations for
Slavery, &c. That is one face.
sar But another face is put on, down
South. An Americas Georgia. BELL
paper before US, dated 7;h Sept, has the
following chapter, headed
"JouN BELL-Ms Pro- .S1arery and Ter
ritorial Platform, taid dozen by htmscy
"Plauk First. Wilmot Proviso justly
obnoxious.
"Plank second The flag Of the Union
must protect our Property in every foot
Of our Territory.
"Plank third. Humanity and Justice
require the Extension Of the Area for
Slave Labor.
"PIauk Fourth. John Bell, of Tennes-
see, stands or falls with Slavery"
"John Bell has better Southern record
than Mr.. Yancey, the bell-wether of the
Alabama Disunionists."
And the Richmond Enquirer says:
"That Mr. BclTs wife owns a much lar
ger number of slaves, and much greater
amount of property generally, than does
Mr. Breckiurldge, is fact, which, however
injurious it may be to the Democratic cause,
candor compels us to admit!
ren That is Bell, sdown South"
A Douglas Democrat from Vermont,
happening to pass through Springfield
lately, took it into his head to call upon
Mr.. Lincoln. lie was politely received
by that distinguished parsonage, aud, af-
ter the usual compliments had been pass
ed, and the conversation had taken po-
litical turn, the visitor abruptly inquired:
"Well, Mr.. Lincoln, in case of your
election who have you thought of for
your cabine,!'
Lincoln turned upon him with look
that plainly showed that the whole man
within him was aroused, and replied:
"Sir, am not yet elected President of
the United States. When l am, l shall
arrange my own cabinet
WASHINGTON. September ll-Four-
teen Douglas Postmasters have been re-
moved in Indiana during the past week.
1t looks very much as if the President
medi,ated clean sweep of all suspected"
persons holding Office by his favor
The Democrats are generally disheari-
ened at the success of the Republicans in
Maine.
Prominent members of the Breckinridce