Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
STILL THEY COME.
STRAIGHT OUTS.

duu are STUWlnS HiOEc PoPuioi uoiiy' VIC
take some items from the correspondence of
The Detroit Tribune. which Indicate the
feelings Of the people: A meeting Of the
Republican Club, at Jackson, on the 30th
uIt., was addressed by three Old Line Dem
ocrats" who have repudiated the Cincinnati
platform and support Fremont and Dayton.
At a meeting at Port Huron, Doct. Tucker,
heretofore one Of the strongest Democrats,
made speech in favor of Fremont. At a
Republican celebration of the Fourth at
Basswood Corners, Col. ]. C. Dickinson,
late a leading Democrat, and an able and
popular speaker, was expected to make a
spe"ch.-Cm. Gaz.
RATIFICATION, N. Y, Jaly lO.-At the
Republican ratification in Wiliiamsb urg
yesterday, letter was received from Jas.
Mauri ce, Democratic member of Congress
from the first district, in full sympathy with
the object of the meeting.
One half of thirty vice presidents OF a
great Fremont and Dayton ratification
meeting at Newark, N. j., Tuesday even
ing, were old line democrats
Hon. Edward A. Lambert, Mayor Of the
city of Brooklyn, N. Y, from 1885 to 1854
and for many years very influential man
IN the Democratic ranks, was come out for
the Fremont ticket.
The Oswego Times, of Friday. saws:
CANT Go IT.-The Pulaski Democrat,
the Democratic organ Of Eastern OswegO
county, refu> es to 90 the Buchanan ticket
Its editor, Mr.. H. ch, was the Democratic
candidate for Senator last fall. He has re-
solved he can't travel the downward road
any further.
Correspondence of the Evening Postl
CHANCE OF BUCHANAN IN Pennsylvania
CHANGES OF VIEws-A CoIxcIDEScE.
Philadelphia. June II, 1856 The with
drawal of Edward G. Webb, Esq. fr IN the
editorial chair ofthe Pennsyiuanian is full
of significance, as to the harmony of the
democratic party. The daily defections
from its ranks exceed any former ones.
could name hundreds who already avow
their determination not to vote for Buchan-
an, or the platform upon which he runs, be-
sides hundreds of good democrats who viii
and Dayton. The repeal of the Missouri
Compromise has set men thinning, and they
are now going to act, independent of party
shackles or rules. Irregular Nominations"
have lost their charm.
Buchanan, Douglas and Pierce, by theil
foreign and domestic policy have alarmed
the whole middle and southern States--the
dangers of disastrous wars at home anC
abroad, have aroused the people who have
resolved to go for a change. The honora-
BILE David Wilmot gives an account of hii
old Congressional district and informs US o
thousands of democrats who intend to vote
the Republican ticket for Presiden. anc
Vice President.
From the Allegheny IN. " R-p blicanl
REGULATES BUCHANAN AND THE PLAT
FORM The Hon. Martin Grover OF this vii
lage repudiates Buchanan and the platform
upon which the Cincinnati Convention pla
ced him, and yields an enthusiastic support
to Fremont and Dayton. This is an import
ant accession to the Republican party. Mr.
Grove is a strong man and wields an inhu,
enre possessed but by few men IN the State
He has during the whole of his political life
been consistent and unwavering Demo
crat. but the pro-Slavery tests which have
been engraited in the creed of that party
alienated and estrarged him, and his voice,
during the present campaign, will be heard
pleading earnestly and eloquently in behal
Of Freedom.
The MtKean Pa.) Citiaen says that q
large and enthusiastic ratification Fremont
meeting was held in that county on Tues
day of last week.
The President Of the meeting, one o. th'
Fice-Presidents, and several promineR
participants were Democratic siraighouts
Hon. Martin Grover, prominent Democrat
of New y ork, addressed the Ill, ering, ant
the Citizen soys. ave incline To the opin
ior that large proportion of those wnc
supported Pierce will now go for Fremont.
At meeting Of the F fth ward Republi.
can club in New York. on Monday even ng
Mr.. Beck, leading Democrat, made 1
speech, and Ex-Councilm.n John A. Ken
ncty, for many wears leading man III The
Dem &c ATTIC ranks ANA wnoae Efforts as on.
of the Comm sSi.rners ot emigration has
done So M ich towards preventing the frauds
upon enigrantS, was present, and announced
himself Tor Fremont.
The Cincinnati GasstLe is informed by q
gentleman from Warren County, Ohio thai
two of the members of the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee had avowed their inter IiuI
to support Fremont.
The Conneautville (Pa.) Courier say:
that at the Fremont ratification meeting in
that place one of the speakers, ). e. Krck
had always been a s;aunch democrat. Hi:
is not as solated case. Throug hou
Western Crawford huadreds oi Democrats
have deserted the standard OF the Buchan,
ers and are doing all in their power TO ad-
vance the Republican Party. Some town
ships which have always given heavy Dem
ocratic majorites will give almost unani.
nous vote 70. Fremont and Dayton, Craw.
ford gave Pierce 735 majority in lS52--il
will be just as certain to give 1900 Repub'
lican ma jority as the day of election comes
For FREEDOM AND FREMONT Charlie.
Parker, Esq, of Meriden, Conn.,, who was
one of the democratic electors of the State
of Connecticut, who voted for Franklin
Pierce in 1852, declares himself openly and
uneqirocally for Fremont and Freedom
Mr.. Parker, says the Hartford Press, is one
of the most active, energetic, enterprising
and intelligent manufacturers in Conne,ti-
cut; man of extensive and deserved influ-
ence and respected by all who know him.
A letter in Cincinnati Gazette from
Greensburgh, Indiana, says that Mass FIRE.
mont meeting was held there on the % h.
which was attended by 5000 people. II
says:
The meeting was addressed by one oi
the Democratic Electors, who notified his
friends that, if elected, he would vote ior
Fremont suppose the Democrat Gen.
tral Committee will very soon strike his
name from their electoral ticket. He has