The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12
Political Items.

Political Items.
The nomination of Buchanan falls like
a log on the stalwart Democracy of the west.
They do not like the idea of working for ten
cents a day,
SrRAws.-The American Mechanic, publish
ed at Rhinebeck, N. Y, heretofore devoted
to Amercanism, has hoisted the flag of FIRE.
mont and Dayton.
AT Fremont ratification meeting at
Patterson, New Jersey, Samuel Smith, Z, d.,
Democratic Mayor of the city, and one of the
proprietors of the New Jersey Locomotive
works, presided.
In Virginia, the candidates nominated
for electors on The Fillmore ticket are dec-
ming to run since Mr.. Buchanan has been
nominated. In Mississippi Amos r. John
son, Esq, one of the candidates for elector
on that ticket, for the state at large, has also
declined.
The Dayton Gazette says the " Fremont
fever is prevailing as an epidemic in that re.
gon of country. A large number of Dem
ocrats having taken it in mild form, and
others are actually down with it, past recov-
cry.
The Newarker Zietung, the organ of the
German population of Newark, has boldly
and unequvocally endorsed the nominations
OF the Republican party, in an article ecu
pying over three columns of that journal.
A German Fremont club was formed in
this city last nigh. We are not informed as
to the names of the officers. The Fremont
tise Is spreading over the whole country like
the flames upon burning prairie before a
mighty whirlwind.-O. S. Journal
The st. Lawrence Republican, printed at
Ogdensburg, New York, formerly Free. soil
soft she'll Democrat, has raised at the head
of its columns the names of Fremont and
Dayton, and is ready to do battle in the Re-
publican cause.
Judge Robert Milroy Of Jasper county,
Ind, hitherto an old line Democrat, address
c a letter to Republican meeting at Ind-
anopolis on Saturday, stating that he could
no longer give his countenance to the extreme
and destructive views of that party, and de-
ciaring for FRI mont and Dayton.
The Germans of Boston had picnic
on Monday, at Newton Upper Falls attend
ed by about three thousand persons. They
there accepted aniRyit4ton to attend the Ere
mont ratification meeting by acclamation-
IL was found hat out of the wi ole company
all but about dczen go for Fremont and
/ Dayton.
I PRETTY GooD-A Maine editor writes to
/ bis papsr, rom Cincinnati an accoun, Of the
severe exact,ons OF south, rn politicians
"Eery truly did a delegate from Michi-
/ gan say in our hearing after coming from tie
/ Cincinnati convention to day. BY Cd,
/ every man Of us las come from that conven-
b a gsl 4 H.. tl,,,nt
| REFUSE, t. SupP, RT BucHAyAx The No
hawk Co'Tjer. which the Albany Statesman
/ says has been for twenty, three years the
/ leading, and for the most OF that time the on
/ ly democratic paper in the county of Herli-
/ mer-the stSndaTd-beaIe of the tenth le-
/ gion The mouth piece of Craine, Spinner,
/ Mann, Beckwilh, and Loomis, and of Hofl-
man nd others who have gone to their last
account now wheels into the ranks of Rs
publicanism.
/ AN IMPORTANT AccEssIoN-The Milwau-
kee Wisconsin one of the oldest, and most
widely circulated papers in the State, raises
the banner of Fremont and Freedom.
/ Coon SENsE-The Philadelphia Sun, viii III
has hitherto been strong for the Fillmore
ticket shows its patriotism and its good
sense alike in the following paragraph 1t
says:
The aggression upon popular rights in Kan
sa5, the violent domineerng fanaticism of
the South, and the efforts to extend Slavery
as a national evil, have aroused the country
to the necessity of resistance, and while we
will never for one moment forget our attach
ment to American principles, we are fully
prepared TO cooperate in any proposition
which shall eifectually check the domination
of the slave power and show the world that
our Union has higher mission than to per-
petrate system of human bondage, which
is repulsve to humanity and foul blot up
on our national name.
BUCHANAN AND THE FILLIBUsTERs.-Ld
Verdad, small Cuban filibustering sheet,
in its issue of Wednesday, contains an art-
Gle upon the presidency, which closes thus ::
"We sincerely desire that he buchanan
and no other may be chosen TO guide the high
destinies of this great nation. If, as may
happen, the affairs of Mexico and Spain be-
come complicated, no president can serve us,
Ii. G. the fllibusters) so well as the champion
of the Democracy, WhOss opinions respecting
Cuba are kno,Dn to our readers. Consequent
ly we are for Buchanan"