Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-03
HOW II ia Received

The nominations of Fremont and Dayton have
been received throughout the North with ratfica-
ton and enthusiasm which have even transcribed
| anticipations. Nor is the ubilant feelings
fined to the strictly called Republican press The
ability aud high personal worth of the candidates
are acknowledged by the more respectable papers OF
the opposition
Wccopy from the National Iateligencer paper
whose high character for veracity and dignity will
added force to lite remarks:
"Nhat we say, however Of the nnexpectedness to
of Col. Fremonts nomination is not intended to
convey any dsparagmont OF that gentleman himself
The fact is, though full young to DO brought for
ward for TIE T. sdency, no is man of high quail
ties, modest wife for his years, selfreant brave
collected and calm amid danger. Hs has encouH.
tered trials and conquered difficulties which few
men could have cOped with successfully. He VIC
tories have been the rigors of nuurc in theit
sternest aepect-in the bottOmlcss snow drifts OF
desert and untroddcn mountains. In the hardy
pursuits of the explorer, few mon have peried 0s
much or suffered much Col. Fremont In
this path OF duty and distinction he earl y excited
admiration and interest. lie served. il il true
brief space in the Senate ofthe United States; but
his yet short lifo has been largely spent in tho
intrepid adventures of the wilderness that he is
paratively unknown as pOeiafi ...
''1n saying this much in justice to Col Fremont
we at the same time explain the reasons for tile
prise with which his prompt nomination struck as
The following liz from the New York independent
the most influential religious paper III the country
"Sinco our Inst issue we have had opportunities 10
satisfy Ourselves to the position of Col Fremont
on the great question at issue in the Presidential
election, and feel authorized to assure our
readers that there il no room to doubt the thor.
oughncss and mhcxibility of his opposition to tho
spread OF Savcry. On this point he is AS resou1
as Banks Sumner, Chase or Seward
although the modest bearing of Col Fremont
does not at once suggest the iron will Of Gen Jack
son, yet It soon becomes evident that hc Possesses
that quiet depth OF principle which gives roal strength
to character. A man of evident sincerity, he il
man of perfect setcontrol. His life bears witnoss
to tie lnilexbiy of his resolution and to his chvn
.ic enthusiasm, III whatever cause service he may
engage is powers. Now that he has been 40
honorabiy and unanimously nominated at Philadoi
pha, men of religion principle who oppose the OK
their confidence"
The following from The Cincinnati Garetto ~
Saturday will be read with great interest;
"A German Fremont meeting is to be held to-
night at the Assembly Rooms on Court street
Churles Reemelin, Judge Stallo, f. Hastn"rek, and
other prominent Germans arc announced speak
The Daily Rrpublicnncr' hes hoisied the nems
of Fremont. The Daily Voksblau oao warmly
supports the platform and ticket. The 'lIochwarc:
ter and the Dangsiturg,' weekly German papers,
with very large circulation III tho Western States.
also support the ticket The ouiy German paper
in the City which supports Buchanan is tie Volks-
freund the organ of tho Catholics"
The Now York Courier " Enquirer says, speaking
of the contemplated ratification meeting
Tho meeting TO lie held in tho Taboruacle--at
least, nomnnllJ Ia; it idle to hope that even
TINT vast edliice can admit within it's walls moro
than q small portion Of those who will assom
BILE to do honor to him who is fret in the hoarts OF
the people The nomination Of Fremont excites az
entf usiasm that promises TO be checked by no ohsa
Gle that shall impede HE march to the lfescenliai
chair Of the Unted,Statos man OF the people---no
hackneyed politician time serving dernhgogue-
a plain, straight forward man, who discharges hs
duty and vndcates tho truth, and without fear OF
favor-the nominee Of tie people III convention
renresented-bis siupls virtues excite the warm ad
miration of oil Glasses in tbs community, and they
hasten to join his standard
The Tadep,ndent Democrat Concord, N H..
whose editor, Geo 6. Fogg, Esq, was the chief
Secretary of the Kansas iagestigsiiug Commit
tee, as the result Of two months painful expe
rience in the Territory, rays
"Iustead Of the wrongs of the people 5f Kansas
having been exaggerated, the half of their
wrongs has never been told. And this, the tesi
timony taken by the Congressional Commission
will conclusively show. And yet, no oral or