The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09
Fremo., = F,1n.yl,..is -scis..rins News,

/ Fremoas In Pennsylvania scSssrins News,
/ ANorHra VALUABLE Accrss1os.-Th
Norristown Herald and Free Press, the Sc
| nior editor of which is an old line Wing, ant
the Junior an "American," comes to us thi
week with the flag of Fremont and Daytol
flying from its mast head. The Herald re
presents the great mass Of the opposition
vote in Montgomery county, and its acces
sion to our cause gives an unbroken front t.
the Fremont ranks in the rich counties o
Bucks, Delaware, Chester and Montgomery
-Pi3sburyh Gaz., 3lst inst.
A CHANGE OF SENTIMENTAL prominent
| Fremont man of the I'd Ward, Allegheny
| who voted for Pierce, has in his possession
! the names of twenty-five citizens of thai
Ward, who also voted for Pierce, hut who
now avow themselves determined opponents
of Buchanan and the Cincinnati platform
| and the fast friends of Pittsburgh
Gaz., 31st aN.
WARREN CoUNrY.-The Fremont men o.
Warren held their County Convention on
Thursday of last week, and nominated
For COmgress-Hon. @. B. Curtis.
For Senator-G. W. Schofeld.
Mr.. Curtis was Democratic member Of
the last Congress. He voted against the Ne
braska bill, and for that was thrown over
board. He stands a fair chance of going
back again. Mr.. Schofield was formerly O
Democratic member of the Legislature
Both Of these gentlemen occupy very prom
inent position, and they are both warmly
committed to Fremont.
IL The following is from one of the
mountain CONTAINS of Pennsylvania, which
has at every recent Presidential election Civ
en- some eight to twelvehundred majority for
anything labeled Democratic:
WELLsBoRo, Tioga Co.,
Pa, July %, 1856. :
"There is now q majority of t1oo thousand
in this county for Fremont and Dayton, aad
we hope to make it t,oerty.fre hundred before
next November. Never was there SO much
feeling in this county at any election before.
1t is really astonishing to see the change that
has taken place, caused by the measures OF
the Border Ruf6ans, seconded by James Bu-
chanan, and we utterly repudiate such Anti
Democratic principles and men. Buck and
Pierce are considered on par in the Kansas
affair. The feeling is not all political excite
ment. Farmers and mechanics take such an
interest in the CAMPAIGN as they never have
taken before the majority of them having
taken no part heretofore in politics and now
bear on perseverihg and energetic for Ere
mont and Dayton, as the writer of this was
for Pierce and King.
EE A Democrat, from Susquehanna,
Pa, writes to the Courier and Enquirer as
follows 81 have turned over to tie FIRE.
monters--can't go Democracy any longer
am completely Disguised with their whole
proceedings. Hurrah for John c. Fremont,
the man of the people! Old Buck can't stand
sight-even Pennsylvania will 60 against
him. We have only three Buchanan men
here, and they will dry up and blow away
before November next. And in the next
town to us there is but one, and he is waver-
ing. guess about election time he will go
Fremont"
JUNIArA CouNrY.-The Mifflintown Sem
tinel says that the friends Of Fremont and
Dayton are up and doing in that county. A
meeting was held in Fayette township on the
18th, which was addressed by w. w. Davis,
and VIM. Sharon, A correspondent of the
Senffsssl says.
"Both speakers were formerly favorable to
Fillmore, but the position which he occupies
on the Slavery question, fully confirmed by
his speech at Albany, compelled them, as
friends of freedom, to adopt the course they
have. The nomination of Fremont is receiv-
ed with rnatked appreciation by the "Oid
Guard" of Jnnista, and Fayette will poll an
unusually large majority for Fremont and
Dayton at the approaching Presidential elec-
top"
The Harrisburgh Telegraph, paper Of
wide circulation and influence, and which,
until now, has held off from committing it.
self on the Presidential issue, has hoisted the
Fremont and Dayton flag.
The Butler American, which at first de-
clined to commit itself on the Vice Presiden-
cy, has since added the name of Dayton to
that of Fremont at the head of its columns.
The Clear6eld Raftsman, which has here
tofore supported Fl lmore, takes down the
name of that gentleman, and comes out for
Fremont.
The Philadelphia Times, a journal eonduc-
ted with marked ability, and having circu-
lation only second to the Ledger in that city,
80 ont Cor Eronon%
Coon Wharf.-The st. Joseph Gazette,
of the 23d ult., says that there has never
been such yield of wheat in Northern Mis-
souri,, as the present year. The crop has now
all been cut. and the question as to the yield
is not a matter of doubt; from twenty-five
to forty bushels per acre is perhaps fair es-
innate of the crop. When we consider the
large extent ofground which has been deyo-
ted to wheat, this year, with this yield, we
have faint idea of the amount of the raw
material now in the country. So far as We
can learn, the wheat IS also of superior quail.
ty, as Is usual when there is large yield
We can but congratulate our farmers upor
their success in wheat growing. The SUI
does not shine upon a better wheat country
than the Platte Purchase. so
GIppINGs AND EDMuNpsoN.-The Wash