Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

York Express SAID II did moi give the date Of
Fulmer's visit to Washington. A few days
since, the Register in Browns Hotel was ex-
amned, and no such name as "Fulmer"
could be found upon i either in 81, $50 or
'53. This "stunner" Inns elected the follow
ing
WAsuiNoroN, July %.
Extract from letter:
The leaves Of the Register at Browns
Hotel ron THREE MONTHS IN 1859, HAVE
BEEN TORN OUT in order to tear out
the fact, doubtless, that Alderman Fumer
was there, as he states, in that vear.
tad. Fulner, however, happens to have
possessed the bill of Browns Hotel, which
was 1855, showing he was there as he
states. The receipt is on a printed bill.
signed ]. II. Krkwood
Here, then, we have at least clinched the
date of "Ald Fuimer'sr visitto Washington.
II was during one Of the 'three months in
1852" whose record has, ns IL alleged, "been
torn OUT Of the Hotel Register And yet
It is known that Colonel Fremont was not in
Washington IN 1859 stall. Thus are the
lying scamps convicted by their own testi-
mony albany Journal
The Louisville Courier, pro.sayery
Buchanan print, has the following:
We have met within day, or two past
several of our leading merchants Just re-
turned from the eastern cites-all Of them
rampant Know Nothngs, and whose opin.
ions as to the real prospects Of the political
contest We have sought to learn They are
unanimous IN expressing very decided ap-
prehension OF the election Of Fremont. His
popularity, combined with the intense fanat-
ical feeling Of the snli-savcry people. fam
ned and increased by the Disturbances at
Washington aud elsewhere, are sweepinr
the entire Norlh-there is an entire reyolu.
ton Of parties, and the success Of the Black
Republican nominees is considered Ger.
talniy by many persons Of different political
faith and extensive Intelligence
IL also says that Mr.. Filimore's pros.
poets IN the North are entirely hopeless"
Alexander Kayser, one Of the lesdnp
democrats and most influential Germans OF
Missouri, has come out In a stirring letter to
his fellow Germans, In favor of John c. Ere
mont. He saws:
" confess | am so constituted that the
unpunlshed outrage on Mr.. Sumner has more
deeply shaken my faith in the democracy of
the present administration, than all their 9TH
er dellnquenclos put together. ! want to see
such vulgar conduct reprmanded, and /, as
an old and true democrat of sixteen years
standing, as a late Pierce elector would re-
specially request Mr. Buchanan to make
known his sentiments on parliamentary cud-
gelng, aud whether free and enlightened
America Is to rolinquish the glorious emblem
OF the stars and stnpes,for an emblazonry Of
clubs and slung shot
He has palliaied the outraged
The Vinceunes 'la) Gazette. the Mauncb
Chunk Pa.) Gazette, the Plymouth unl
Banner. and the Philadelphia Daily Times.
have all hauled down the Fillmore and ran
up the Fremont Flag. There is but one Of
the many German newspapers IN Ohio which
still adheres 10 buchanan al the rest 20 IN
for the pathfinder
The Providence Transcript remarks Ere
mont Is gaining strength every day IN Rhode
Island. Recruits from the Democrats are
constantly eulisung; the straight Wings are
coming out for hun, and the Fillmore Amer
leans are becoming more reconclled to lay
aside their candidate and cast their votes for
a man who has some prospects of election
The Dubuque papers publish a card from
ID. n. Cooley, one of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Buchanan Club IN that city.
saying that though he can swallow rood
many things be cannot get down that Cincin-
clnnati Platform. Mr.. Cooley viii 90 for
Fremont and Freedom.
O. The New York Herald has the fol-
loving item in regard to the Empire State
Under the rapid development Of public op-
inon under the pressure of its strong and
dency is quito conceded, aud il is considered.
in all human probability, that Fremont will
carry the State by the largest majority ever
given an electoral ticket
e." What are the prospects in the
country :" asked city politician Of a farmer.
" very poor, as far as regards the crops IN
my nelgh0orhood." mean in reference
TO the prospects Of Buchanan and Breckln-
ridge" Oh, their prospects are considera-
bly, worse than the crops"
Col. f. d. Taylor Clark Co, H.. who has
been well-known, for nearly forty years psst
as firm, consistent Democrat, euloyinr the
confidence Of the people when he represent
ed them IN the State Legislature, and of
Democratic Administration while holding
office under the General Government, made
a speech IN Marshall, ON the 18th inst, in
favor OF Fremont, Bissell, and reform.
Is Fremont Catholic -Ata meeting of
the Catholic Literary institution of Cincin.
matt, on the Sth inst, an informal ballot was
taken for President, resulting as folows:-
Buchanan 50; Fremont s.; Fillmore /.
Chauucey Abbott, one Of the most infn.
entail citizens Of Madison, WIS, and at the
last charter election the Democratic candid.
ate Tor Mayor, has come out for Fremont.
Alexander Mitchell, Esq, Of Milwaukee.
the well-known banker of that place, and
late prominent member Of the Democratic
party, is President of the Fremont Club of
that city.
The Cleavland Ohio Courier, a German
Buchanan paper, has been discontinued for
want OF patronage, the Germans in that
quarter all going for Fermon,
The Hon. Andrew ]. Harlan. Pierce
member Of Congress from the Eleventh dis
trct IN Indiana, two years ago, has declared
himself for Fremont.
The Fremont Camp at Hartford was rails
ed on Saturday The Courant says that all
classes Of people assisted and among the
workmen were several who have heretofore
acted with the Democratic party. AT half
ftt'A NiiN " NttNh ihAulliE uul Tue frame was
up, and before six O'clock the roof and sides
were covered, the floor laid, and the stage
erected. Some 10000 feet of lumber were
put on in the short space Of four hours. The
Camp is ! ~ fee, long by 60 wide, and will
accommodate some 5000 persons. A gnlle~
ny IS to be built on the north side for the
lodles--a magnificent flagstaff 10 to be erect
ed IN front-and the building is to be well
ventilated and lighted with gas.
A Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune says:
" MI Barksdale Of Mississippi. in his fierce
Democratic defamation on Friday night
announced to the House that he was author
ICED 10 say, if Mr. Buchanan was elected
President he lDould ueto any Bit iohich Con-
gress might pass contemplating The restoration
Of the Missouri Compromise, or the principle
which It recognized. There is a strong con-