Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-18
Good News from Abroad.

ed with the Democratic party.
The building in Columbus, Ohio, which Is
used as the headquarters of the German
citizens, the name of which has been Hes
seuhauer Hall, ia now known as Fremont
Hall. Signs as well as straws show which
way the wind blows.
Pennsy'uan,a The Pittsburg Gazette is
Of the opinion that if the pro-slavery Dem
ocracy could properly estimate the deep, an
Xous, earnest desire which pervades all
ranks Of the opposition for union and harm.
ony. they would quake for Buchanan in that
State.
correspondent Of the Buffalo Express,
Just returned from journey to the far West,
having travelled over 500 miles on the Mis-
slssppl and back, and at no time where there
were less than 300 passengers in the boat
with him, reports that that he found them IN
anmousy ia favor Of Fremont for the Pres
dency He adds
During the whole trip up the river and
back, WIS not fortunate enough to meet
with single buchanan man.
Al Davenport, ON my return, ] found one
who av0wcd himself DO favor Of Buchanan,
and expressed the belief that he would be
elected
llo was met by the unanimous voice of
ihe tYsunden. from so to 100 persons in
opposition i0 that sentiment
DOB sh'ri. while travelling through Illinois,
luttaa, sni ONO. found the same feeling,
900 u.ar.y The same unanimityn
ue liuH George Raihourn, formerly a
h arru.ahci member Of Congress from New
y urk. aud Dcmocfat Of the strcisst sect.
made o. rnusug Fremont speech at the Au-
burn ratification meeting. Mr. Niele, pro-
mnent Democrat Of Troy, n. Y, has also
declared for Fremont and Dayton.
IN large manufacturing es Adjustment
90 Cleveland. employing sixty hands, fifty
eight OF whom ere Germans, aud two Amor
leans, a vote was taken for President, which
resulted as follows:
Fremont 60
Buchanan 90
Fremont ratification meeting IN Green
burgh Indiana, at which no less than five
thousand persons were present, ioas address.
I'd by one Of The democratic nominees for
eieciori lie sand that % elected, he should
vote Tor Fremont A correspondent writing
from Lawrenceburg, Ind, says of him " l
suppose the Democratic Central Committee
viii very soon strike his name from their
Electoral Ticket. lie has taken the stump
for Fremont, and is said to be very eii-c-
tive speaker. There seems TO be bot little
doubt but that Fremont will carry this State
by very large majority"
The Herkmer County ,N.Y.l lndepend-
ent says there now appears to be but one
party in that couuiy--,he party Of freedom
and Fremont II claims 1900 majority. A
postmaster ia one OF the towns was inquired
Of FROM Washington as TO the prospects Ia
hls nelghborlo0d tie wrote back that there
was not Buchanan man in the town not
even himself; aud if be was turned out for
saving So. he had this satisfaction. that no
one but e Frsmont man could be appoIuted
ma ibers ,c,-, ma oibcrs ia, he io,rp
corrsspordsnt of tie Detroit Adyor.
tisor who cap,a am the Illinois Central tra,,
from Ceir, an the 18th writes that n vote was
iokap I'M tine cars with the following result
rro,nop, Al. Fillmore 4 Rpcba,s, 4
Tnatr,,o on the same dov IN he Now
WI Con,rol R,,lroad prcsidcnt,sI y,,,o
stood - F,enont 0Iti ou others ~
Tho ph,,JsInbi, n : G.,ot,e G,,nisboy
rho colIou,no account If he remartahIv
orinons ,ns,,rr.ct,on a,,oinst The C,ncinnsi,
,ia,c,,,, and ,,,,,J,rr J,.s,ocr,c,, /, 80
81, ~ ,to f,,e ,yb,cb a,,si;. ,ro.sl.,s,v
i'.,r,,c,o.,, IL, pen,.,ly,n,s If tbo o,oos;
,,,,a,I,t 81, vii bnt nr,so,, a ,,,,,,a1
c,.n, VV.rron co,,r,,, ~ II, ,ho J,s,,,o, ~
.nrnscn,ed hy NJ Rsyclav ,ybo n,nyod tho
reconsiders,on NJ tho Kansas hi IN he
House
SInce ,b. nomination NJ buchanan md
R,ecLenridge by The CINCINNATI Conven,ion
a Dsrnorrat,, Gonntv ,,onvsnt,on was s,,,,.
nd 90 ,s,,,I ~ WA, Con,,,, pa 60
r,,if,, tho ,,cgo, and do other ,bin,,s I, vs.
.,o he con,nosed oc deleg,a,os elecsed h., eacb
townsbin The resnit sbo,ys how ,bo5ougbs
Ia, ,,nn,pn,or tho t,ctot and nis,c,r,n ar, in
lint regiUn. When the Convention ,ne,
ne delarates from Csls,nbus townsnip sent
ina communication, saying that their CON
sttuen,s are of the Jenersonian school. and
have not changed their sentiments as 10 the
proprlety of restricting slavery TO it's present
limits and that al the county Democratic
paper had announced that such Democrats
would not be allowed To run npon the county
ticket, nor attend the Buchanan ratification
meeting, they did not wish 10 participate in
the proceedings Of a convention which might
commit them to the support of ticket on
the Cincinnati platform.
They therefore declined to present ere
dentials The townships. some of them.
sent some few administration delegates. 9th
ers, antl-Nebraska men, while others refused
10 SEM any at hll. ne W drlen Mail men
ton several VI the latter kind, and gives, as
a specimen, the full proceedings Of Shelf
field township. AT the meeting held there
on the 2sth ult.. resolutions expressing adj
herence To the principles of Washington.
Jefferson, and Jackson. disapprovlno Of the /
course of the present National Administrt
ton in reference to Kansas, declarlnp the be-
lief TINT the leaders Of the present self
STYLED Democratic party have become cor |
rnpt through Southern Influence gold. or
otherwise, aud are no longer worthy of oar
support or of The much abused name of Dem. /
ocracy,n and concluding IN the following
STYLE:
Resolved, That we cannot snppor, anv
candidate for office who stands uoon 70
pledged to, or is otherwise in favor of Inc re.
cent platform erected IN CINCINNATI under /
lhe nhne OF Dein"Ctacy'