M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-21
Old Buck leads the column---Tre-
mendOus accessiOns--The Flow
er OF the old WING party joining

MORE Haze. G. Carroll and Daniel
Peek, 0ld.line Wings in Belmont County,
have taken the stump for Buchanan. They
are Union men, and utterly repudiate disun-
ion Black RepubIicanism. From all ac-
counts the Democracy are doing finely in Bel
mont County, and will roll up large major
ity in October and November for the Demo.
cratic candidates.
PERRY CouErY, 0.-From the Perry Coun-
ty Union, we learn that "thumping ma
iorityo may be expected for Buchanan in
Perry county, and that she 'will wheel into
line and claim her old rank among the strong
holds OF Democracy in Ohio. The Union
says;-
awe can boast Of great accessions to our
strength here. The Hon. VIM. i. Fink, late
Whig Senator from this district, is out open
and undisguisedly for our ticket. George Nor
rs,. Esq, is also going it. Judge Nc
Donald, Adam Fink, John Talbot. DIR. E. K.
MaFu1er, R. E. Hutson, and a large mum
Der Of others, all the leaders, at one time, Of
the Wing party in Perry, ore now unheslta-
tingly in favor Of the Democratic ticket. "
Vo.e on the Little Miami R. r. cars ia
ken yesterday on the train carrying the Sum
day School Union party from Morrow:
| Fillmore s''..'sss'''''' ''5Ul
Buchanan. .....,.'...s'..s.332
Fremont. t..s.,.s......'....s .~20t
"SrRIKE MY NAmE OFF THE, NorTMGHAM
LIsT. I've understand that Col White.
the K. N. Presidential elector in the Fourth
Congressioal District OF Indiana, while great
| full 10 his friends for the mark Of preference
they would bestow upon him, is still con
slrs med to decline il for the simple reason
that he intends 10 work and vote for the Un-
ion candidates, Buchanan and Breekin-
ridge.
a'ABoUT FORTY ROSE uP. correspond
ent of the CINCINNATI Enquirer, writing from
Lima, Allen county, says that the question
there is between Buchanan and Fillmore
He gives here the following significant
| items
cat Democratic meeting here the other
DAY, Gen. Blackburn who was strong for
Chase, was presiding officer; and at the close
il was requested that those who voted for
Mr.. Chase and were going to vote for Mr..
Buchanan, should rise, when about forty Of
tie people rose up, and dec Jared their senit-
llents.
Hon. J. M. CLAyToN. This distinguished
statesman aud veteran old line Wing, il is
stated upon the authority OF his colleague IN
The Senate, MIR. Bayard, OF Delaware will not
support either Fillmore or fremont in thls
contest. The Washington Union thinks he
will go for Buchanan.
More OLD LINE wHIG AccEssIoNs. Hon.
Percy Walker, distinguished old line whig
member of Congress from Alabama, who was
delegate in the convention that nominated
Millard Fillmore for President. has come
out for Buchanan. MIR. Watkins, an old
line whig member Of Congress from Tennes-
see, has done the same thing. +. z. Jones
and Capt. Scott, leading wings in Pittsburgh,
are stumping Allegheny Co., Penn, ior
buchanan. A late Democratic meeting in
Concord, n. H.. was addressed BY d. D..
Dodge, VIM. A. Sleeper, Hon. VIM. Ii.
Rixiord and A. P. Hughes, all old line
wings.
OLD LINE wHIGs IN RaoDE ISLAND FOR
BUCHANAN. following list comprises
some of the prominent old wings in K. i. who
have declared for Mr.. Buchanan:
4, G. Green, John II, Clark, John Brown
Francis, Nathan Sppgue, all OF whom were
former whig U. 5. Senators; Hon, Charles
Jackson, late whg candidate for Governor;
Hon. Elisha Potter, late whig NJ. vi Hon.
Samuel Bordman, whig Lieut.. Governor; Ex-
Governor Bullock; Joseph M. Blake, for
years whig Attorney General; Hon. Charles
Allen, Scott Presidential elector in 1882;
Hon. Christopher Robinson, also former
whig Attorney General, together with Hon.
Norton M. Wheaton, VIM. Updike, Col,
Bodfish, VIM. P. Salisbury, Thos. Reynolds,
Abraham Payne, Gen. Pitman, all very
monument and. influential wings 10 their va
fious localities. 1t looks as il Rhode Island
would vote for Buchanan.
RUFUS CHoATE FOR BucHANAN. N.--Rufus
Choate has written letter iayoring Buchah-
an for the Presidency. The high character
of Mr.. Choate as an able statesman-his SER
vices in the old whig party. ofwhich he was
one Of the brightest aOmaments--will make
this letter tell more powerfully in the can
vass than anything that has yet appeared,
In the Congressional proceedings of the 2s
ult., we find the following item:
MIR. Caruthers justified the repeal OF the
Missouri Compromise. The only political
act of his life Of which he was ashamed was
having Joined the Know Nothings, which he
now Tepudiated. He was an old line whig
He gave as reason why he preferred Buchan
an to Fillmore, that the latter had no chance
Of an election.
AN INDICATIVE VoTE.--A correspondent
sends us the following result Of vote Ia
ken at Williamson, Wayne Co., N. Y, ate
meeting OF Germans, held on Tuesday last:
Buchanan. '.'..'..'''''''''' '''ozl :
Fillmore .."..''s..''.'..''' AZ
Fremont. ,s...s....s,...s.... /
The Hon. George Evans, E. w. Earle,
, and G.. s. Little, the three most prominen
"straightout wings" in Maine, occupied con
spicious places upon the platform OF tn
Buchanan mass meeting, lately held in Port
land Me.
A CHANCE FOR A ULATIoN--WALl
! UP FREMoSTERs I'VE are authorized to OF
1 fer the following bet.
From slOo TO $500 that Buchanan vii
carry
Illinois,
a. Indiana,
California,
- Kentucky,
- 60 Tennessee