Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-02
Progress of the Peoples Cause-F re-
mont and Dayton


SALEM "A Fremont Club was organized in
Salem on Wednesday evening, of which Stephen
H. Phillips, Esq, is President. Speeches were
made at the meeting by Hon. c. W. Upham,
Robert S. Rantoul, (son of the late Hon Robert
Rantoul. Jr.,) and others
The New York Herald, in noticing the Ere
mont movement down South, says -" If we are
to Judge from the vast influx OF subscribers which
is pouring in to us from all parts of the country,
but more particularly from the South, we should
say that these sentiments are beginning to prevail
generally throughout the country, and we believe
that before the month OF November next, there
will be large and influential party in favor of
Fremont in the South, which, uniting with his
supporters in the North, will very much increase
the chances of his election. But this party will
not be composed Of corrupt spoilsmen, intriguing
Office seekers and insane dsunionists. They will
form firm phalanx Of the friends and supporters
of the constitution, determined to carry the cleo
ton of their candidate on high moral and consti
tutional grounds
letter dated at Davenport, Iowa, July %,
says 1--WE had been accustomed to think our
German population Of this city, rather slow in
coming over to us; but they require time to think
and, to our surprise and pleasure, last Monday,
the Republican flag was suspended across the
street down in Dutch Town las the German
quarter of the city is designated and they are
fully committed to the cause. Many of the
Pennsylvania emigrant wagons that are arriving
daily, are placarded Fremont and Dayton and
those from Illinois have the name of Bissell ad
ded The signs indicate that there is a united
North"
The Dubuque papers publish card from D. N.
Cooley. one of the Executive Committee Of the
Buchanan Club in that city, saying that, though
he canswallow good many things he cannot get
down that Cincinnati platform Mr. Cooley will
go for Fremont and Freedom.
Col. Delahay of Kanzas, made speech for
Fremont and Dayton, on the Sth of July He
said that he was at the Cincinnati Convention.
and did all that he could to secure the nomina.
tion of Mr.. Buchanan, for he then supposed las it
has been said of him. that he was opposed to the
repeal Of the Missouri compromise, but when he
saw the manner with which he accepted the ent
tire platform which the South made and shovedat
him--when he galped it all down in one BREATH al
single swallow-when he was no longer in
dependent man. he no Longer felt tRett than than tie
continuation of sectional policy in case the Ad
ministration fell into his hands
INDIANA. Vincennes Gazette abandons
Fillmore and goes for Fremont 1t exposes in a
very able way the plot of R. W. Thompson and
other Filimoreites to sell cut the Americans to
Buchanan, Willard, and Bright, and is determin-
ed to have nothing to do with it, The Plymouth
Banner hauls down B lchanan and goes for FIRE.
mont and Dayton.
WIscoNsIN.-Buchanan Fizzle.-0n Saturday
last, Buchanan meeting to be held at Juds,
Green CO., and James Armstrong Isaac Woodle,
and A. 7. Gray, were to address the gathering
Quite crowd assembled, who waited some two
hours for the speakers, and they not appearing,
and no one of the party volunteering to take the
stand, Mr.. Strout, of the Monroe Sentinel was
called for, and he came forward and made strong
Fremont speech, and, upon his conclusion, three
hearty cheers were given for Fremont.
The New York Herald says: In the exchanges,
of all political creeds, which came to this Office
yesterday, we found recorded twenty -four votes.
reported TO have been taken in different parts of
the country, railroad trains steamboats, in fac
tories at barn-raisings, and in hotels which foot
up as follows-Buchanan, Sol Fremont, 1889 !;
Fillmore, 626.
The York (Pa.) Advocate hoisted the Ere
mont and Dayton banner on the 10Th inst Since
the decease of the Wing party, to whose cause it
was devoted, it has not declared itself; but now
c1ncudes that "Republicanism has the strongest
claims both in candidates and principles.
A correspondent informs us that on lake steam
er Crescent City, July 30, the vote stood for Ere
mont, g.; Buchanan, q Fillmore, Is.
Same day, on ears between Buffalo, the vote
stood for Fremont, 81; Fillmore, 30; Buehan-
an, 81.
July 81, on cars, between Westfeld and Spring
field, the votes stood, Fremont 40 for Fillmore
and Buehsnan9 each. The ladies on the same
train, voted 20 for Fremont, and for Fillmore
and for Buchanan.