Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-30

Ray- Two or three months since, in CONVEX
saton with leading intelligent Fremonter of
Bradford County, Pa, we asked him what
would be the probable vote of that County for
President He answered Il cam tell you
very nearly The total vote of our County is
between eight and nine thousand and the
Buchanan, Fillmore and doubtful are just
2,l36 the rest are for Fremont" The Off
cial canvass of the votes cast at the State Elec-
ton have just resched u.s., and the Fremont
aggregate ranges from 5,969 to 6,0S2, while
the Buchanan runs from 1911 up to 2,04l !;
showing an average Fremont majority of q
little over 1000. Our letter says, 1--WE can
increase it FIVE hundred at the Presidential
election" and We trust it,,
Had every County in Pennsylvania been as
we'll organized and as well canvassed as Brad
ford, we should have carried the State last
week by Thirty Thousand, and ten days hence
by at least Fifty Thousand. Wherever On
earnest and industrious canvass has been made
on Republican principles, we have done nobly;
where another element has shut Republican
ism from public view, or no such CANVASS has
been made, we have nothing to record but
disaster.
We entreat the Republicans of every Coun-
ty, Of every township, to lay this truth to heart
There is yet time to do all that is needfu1 if
the right spirit 10 evoked, and the right work
done in the right way. Let the few days still
to intervene before the election be devoted to
organization-to quiet, practical, business-like
efforts to secure the attendance Of every Fre-
mont voter at the Polls on the first Tuesday
in November There are voters enough who
earnestly desire to save Kansas to Freedom to
give US the victory. We only need to bring
them to the polls and keep out illegal votes.
Republican reader is your township or
ward organized Have you working Ere
mont Committee ? Does that Committee know
who are with and who against us? Has it a
list of the legal voters, as also of those who
may attempt to vote Illegally? Have they
secured the aid of volunteers on whom they
can depend to start, rain or shine, with capa-
cious wagon at either extremity of the town.
ship early in the morning of November 4th,
and take up every Fremonter who shall not
have already started and carry him to the poll !?
When his conveyance is full, (and the commit
| tee should ascertain and indicate beforehand
about the point at which this will occur,) let
| another volunteer take up the work, and SO on
| till every Fremont voter in that part of the
township shall be brought to the poll by 10
a. m. Thus let them come in from every quar-
ter, with banners flying and cheers for Free
Kansas and Fremont, and let the checklist be
marked off as each man votes, until every Ere
monter shall be Oh the ground, which We trust
will be by noon. And let none go home who
can stay until the last vote shall have been
polled and the boxes closed, and then let a
strong volunteer guard be detailed to watch
the canvass and see that the votes are fairly
counted and the result truly recorded Then
| they may go home with full consciousness,
that, if the Republicans elsewhere have done
their duty as faithfully, John C. Fremont is
President elect, and William l.. Dayton Vice
President, for four years from the 4th of March
next.-N Y. Tribune.