Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21
POlfticaIGossiD.

1OhltICdl OOSsIPs
A vote was taken at the New York
State Teachers Association, (including
teachers from all parts of the State) recent
| ly in session at Troy, resulted as follows
Fnmont .l27 Buchanan. =. Ia
Fillmore -.l6 Undecided "a
There is not single Fillmore paper in
Vermont, and ii is understood that there
will be no Fillmore ticket in the field in
that State: Of the political newspapers
in the Green Mountains State, % support
Fremont, and are for Buchanan.
A correspondent of the Boston Journal
writing from Calais, Me-, on the 5th inst,
says
! Although prepared for almost any de-
monstration in favor of the peoples candi-
date in this young city of the East, where,
out of roo voters, 900 will be given sure
for Fremont and Dayton in November
and this, too, where four years ago Pierce
was largely in the majority--I must feon-
fess the charge this morning was unexpect-
ed. There now floats gaily from the Gus
tom House flagstaff broad white flag, in
scribed with the all-conquering names of
the nominees of the Philadelphia Conven-
ton.
aAnd still they GOMEZ! The following
papers, hitherto Democratic" have with
in the past month wheeled into the line of
freedom, and now support the Republican
nominee :-Skancateles Democrat, n. Y;
n. Y. Mirror, n. Y; Mohawk Courier, n:
Y; Watkins Republican, N. Y, Glouees-
ter Telegraph, Mass. Lowell Citizen, Mass.
Iona Gazette, Michigan; Ogle County Re
porter, H.; Plymouth Banner, Ia.; Vim
CHIMES Gazette, Ind; Raftsman's journal,
Pa.; Coal City Item, Newcastle, Pa.
Darling Pa.) Times; York Advocate, Pa.
Noristown Herald & Free Press Pa. =;
Worcester Palladium, Mass. Allegany Re
porter, N. Y. Other aoeessions are occur
ing almost daily, and if the present ratio is
maiptained few weeks longer, we ex-
peet to see Derocracy's sinking ship de-
serted by all except the few who; in their
infatuated desperation, are resolved to go
down with it:
The Hamilton Intellgencsr states that
a Mr.. Mollyueux, of Oxford, the seat Of
Miami University, made bet with Re
publican few days ago, that he could find
at least twelve Buchanan men in that place.
The bet being closed, Mr.. NJ, went the
rounds of the town, which contained a pop
'ulation of some fifteen hundred, and find
ing only sepen of the twelve, gave it up.
This state of political opinion, indicates
that Oxford will have a few political sins
to answer for, as any other place of its pop
tulation: '
Hon. Mark Delahay, delegate to the
Cincinnati Convention from the State OF
Illinois, made a speech at Montezuma, Pike
cotnty; oil the sth, inst: He said he at
tended the Cincinnati Convention, and
was in favor of Mr. Buchanan, but when he
saw him swallow the platform he bolted
from him; he now advocated the election
of Fremont. ..r
A country postmaster makes the follow
ing first rate notice of the circulars be re-
ceives, from the Buchanan headquarters
"I have received circular from Faulk-
ner, propoanding various questions in re
gard to the voters of this place, namely,
what country, what religion what docu-
ments are necessary to prevent them from
being enlightened, DC. received anoth-
er from the Democratic General Commit
tee, franked by Douglas, requesting mate
rial aid to carry out their hellish design to
re-enslave the country, but as l have no
time, nor money to spare in such a case, 1
have not answered them! In this town
there is not a Protestant of any nature,
but what goes for Freedom"
A Democrat, from Susquehanna, Pa,
writes as follows: sE. s@.s s-s-
81 have turned over to the Fremohters
can't 60 Democracy any longer-am
completely disguised with their whole pro-
ceedings. Hurrah for John C. Fremont
the man of the people! Old Buck can't
stand sight-eyen Pennsylvania will 90
against him: We have only three Bu-
chanan men here, and they will dry tip and
blow away before November next. And
in the next town to us there is but one, and
he is *avering. Igess about election time
he will go Fremont"
ANOTHER CoME-ouTER.-T Republi-
can Association was addressed on Saturday
evening last by A. L. Curtiss, ESQ.,, Judge
of the Ashland Probate Court, who, until
recently has been identified with the Dem
ocratic party. He spoke more than an
hour, clearly defining the present position
of parties. Times.
The Fremont movement in Kentucky
means something in earnest. The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Herdla says:
A paper; already having over 5000
names, is being circulated in Kentucky, in
viting Mr.. Fremont to visit that State, and
attend meeting of his friends in Septem-
Der next. 1t is understood that the names
of many influential Shareholders are ap-
pended to the invitation, being anxious to
see and hear MFR. Fremont in person. 4
J. Tingle, Esq, bunker nominee for
Recorder of Putnam county, has declined,
and avowed his determination to support
Fremont. We hear of numerous .other
come-outers in that country, among whom
are Drs Goodfrey and Dimmock, and E:
Day, Jr.-Pamding Democrat.
The venerable Judge Kent, known thro'-
out the legal world by his Commentaries
on the Constitution, recently presided at
Fremont meeting at FiskhiIl. The New
York Times says: ~
Lot pot tho anam;as of Ran;,b I;oon;s,,,