Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07


in able speeches. They will do yeoman
service in tho good cause among their old
American friends.
The Peora (Ill.) Transcript reports that
in one township in that county, thirty-six
Democrats who voted for Douglas in 1858
have come out for Lincoln.
Fusion: Trying to make the Believer
EFT men of Newly York vote solid for Douglas
and Johnson. Probable Result An addi-
ton of 10000 American votes to the sup
porters of Lincoln and Hamlin.
The Mount Carmel (Ill.) Register, an
able newspaper, has come out for Lincoln
1t has been heretofore an old Line Wing
paper.
The Coss county Qll.) Independent, a
neutral paper, has changed editors, and
also comes out for Lincoln.
The Geneseo Oily Journal, new paper,
raises the Lincoln flag. 1t is edited by
Messrs. Lieberkrecht q Ireland.
GOES BACK L1NcoLN MANA prom
inent citizen of Tennessee, who belonged to
the party of excursionists from the South,
who have been visiting us lately, purchased
Lincoln and Hamlin medal while in This
city, declaring his intention to wear it home
and through the rest of the campaign. He
says ho likes these Northwestern "Black
Republicans" and is neither ashamed nor
afraid of the Presidential candidates they
are in favor Of Chicago Journal.
A NEST OF RAILsPLITTERs.-- Elmira
IN. Y.) Advertiser says:
In the borough of Knoxville, Tioga Co.
Pa, there are sixty-fve voters. Sixty-foul
of them are Lincoln men, and the lone
Democrat is Breckinringe man. Douglas
is "skunked" in that borough. In the
borough of Elkland, same county, there are
eighty-six voters Eighty-one of that mum
Der are for Lincoln, and the other five arc
split between Breckenridge and Douglass
1t is feared that old Tioga will give almost
a unanimous vote for "Honest Old Abe
The Democrats are so scarce the railsplit
ters have to maui each other to get up al
excitement.
Major Thomas B. Campbell, one of tho
best stump speakers in the State, and the
leader of Locofocoism in Huntingdon Co.
Pa, has come out in favor of Lincoln.
REFUSING TO BE SoLD.-ED1ToR TRIB
UNE, SIR: A number of adopted citizens
residing in the 18th Ward, who have al
ways voted the Democratic ticket, met to
gether since the bargain has been conclud
cd at Syracuse, and determined to vote TO
Abraham Lincoln.
They are working men, and cannot b,
sold by corrupt leaders who are willing tt
sink principles for office.
New York, Aug. 20, 1860.
A correspondent of the Detroit Adver
tiser, writing from Monroe, Mich, unde
date of Aug. 18th, gives report Of
meeting Just held at Dundee, where tn
speakers in the evening were Junius Tildeu
Esq. of Monroe, and Mr.. Cheever, of AM
Arbor, both of whom voted for Buchanan
in 1856, and had remained Democrats u
to the Chicago and Baltimore Conventions
They were both able and influential mer
and made eloquent and convincing speeches
: The Post Master of Dundee, DR.. Mason,
lifelong Democrat, also came out for Lin
coin in the evening.
And thus the battle is going all around
Honest and intelligent men are focking t
the Republican standard in every direction
The Rochester Express says: Monro
county will outdo all her previous exploit
i. in Wing and Republican majorities. w
hear of large acsessions which promise t
add at least one thousand votes to that gi,
en- Fremont in 1856.
JUDGE OTIs ON THE STUMP FOR LINcoLr
We stated some days since that Judg
OTIs, formerly of Fremont, and Democrat
ic Judge for this district, had come out fc
d the Republican ticket. We now lear
through correspondent of the Sandusk
Register, that he has taken the stump fc
LINCOLN.
: The Republicans had tremendous NEE
ing at New Philadelphia on the 2lst ms
: The crowd is variously estimated at frol
|. 10000 to $4,000. The masses were az
+ addressed by R. G. Corwin, Cassius NJ Cls
and Hon. Benjamin Stanton. The grea
: est enthusiasm prevailed, and it is eoneeC
: ed by all that this was the largest ovatio
!. ever held in that part Of the State. Th
speeches OF Messrs. Clay and Stanton al
spoken of as mastery efforts.
|. During Senator Cameron's recent visit
J. Gov. Seward, he was called out by the r.
e publicans for a speech, in which he declare
q that no possible combination of eircm
II stances could prevent Pennsylvania fro
d casting her vote for Lincoln and Han'li
On the same occasion Governor SewaI
: made few remarks in which he challenge
= Pennsylvania to give larger vote for OF
able Republican standard-bcarer than Ne
York.
The Buffalo Commercial says, the Lii
coin recruits keep coming. We are graf
fed to learn that A. W. Egbert, Esq,
Tonswanda, has left the Democratic part
: of which he has been prominent membe