The Evansville daily journal., 1856-03-13
Big Guns for Fillmore and pone,son.


They speak out boldly and with the ring of
good metal Hear them:
We place at our masthead to-day, the
names of Fillmore and DoneiSon, for the two
highest Offices in the gift of the American peo-
pie. Mr.. Fillmore was our first choice for
President, and we believe he is the first choice
ola large majority of the Americans of Indiana
aNd Of the Union.-[N ". -4lbang 1fibnas.
at will be seen, from our telegraphic report
that the American Conventional Philadelphia,
nominated unanimously, Millard Fillmore for
President and Andrew Jackson Donelson, for
Vice President. This news win send thrill
of pleasure through the heartaof the nation, for
every American son and daughter must feel
emotions ofjoy, at the thought of having such
glorious and renowned leaders, in the coming
campaign.- Tfncennes Gazette.
Gas they have nominated our men, we are
highly pleased at the result, and hail the same
as an omen ofvictory next November over the
cohorts of Old Lineism. There is no ticket
that could be selected that would suit us bet
ter than the above, and we feel confident it
will suit the Union-loving portion of our citi-
.zens- Paol Constitutionalist.
We congratulate the American party North
South, East and West, over the l01ole Republic
on this nomination, believing that it speaks
their voice and that it is a response to their
warmest feelings. If we cannot elect Fillmore
it is idle to talk ofany other name as one with
which we might have attained success.
EUansUiHe Jou1na5
Never, since the commencement of our edi-
torial career has an event occurred which has
given us more unalloyed satisfaction than the
nomination of Fillmore and Donelson for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency.
Rising SIN Visitor
1t is almost nee Hess for US to say that this
ticket meets our entire appreciation ard will
receive our cordial support both as an editor
and private citizen.--[ G5eencasAs Banner.
With JOY our pen seems to leap from word
to word as we announce the nomination by
the American convention at Philadelphia, of
Mllard Fillmore for th: Presidency, and An
drew j. Donelson for the Vice Presidency
Our best hopes are fully realized,
[WasFing,on (DaUiess COZ Telegraph.
We to-day nail to our masthead the names
of Millard Fillmore, for the Presidency, and
Andrew j. Donelson, for the Vice Presidency
No name could have been presented more ac-
ceptable the American people than that of Mr..
Fillmore. Corylon Ary,ss.
1t was farthcst from our thoughts when we
made the simple announcement in our last is
sue in reference to the nominee, that Fillmore
was the man, but it is true-it is living re-
ality, and we take pleasure inplacing his name
upon our banner as the man above all others
that we should have selected for that distn-
guished position, had the choice been left to
u.s. Je6ersonviRe Republican.
The Xeyay Reveille cordially endorses the
nomination, and places the names Of Fillmore
and DoneIson at its mast head but instead OF
editorial comments of its own, publishes an
article from the Cincinnati Times
ave place them at our masthead, as the
American candidates for these important posi-
tions, with the determination to fight in their
behalf as long as a shred straightens in the
breeze. An emotion Of pleasure, we have no
doubt, viii thrill through the American heart,
upon the prospects of Millard Fillmore sue
ceeding Franklin Pierce in the Presidential
chair.'-- Te1re Haute Er.
This is good nomination and has been re-
ceived with loud acclaim all over the Union
The glad tidings, as they sped on the lightnings
wing filled the hearts Of all true americans
with great joy Yin. Ne,gs.
1t is with feeling Of most uneigned JOY,
that we announce to our readers this week, the
almost unanimous nomination by the Ameri-
can Party, Of Millard Fillmore and Andrew j.
Donelson, as candidates for the two highest
and most respons ble offices within the gift of
the people of this broad Republic We re-
gard the selection as most judicIous one
the best that could possibly have been made,
and as eminently calculate to unite the Amer
lean Party, by restoring that harmony and
good feeling now so essential to our success as
q National Party Nelo5urg TriJ
We have been long enough trying to serve |
and harmonic conflicting interests-to main
tain conservative ground in regard to Repub- !
licanism and Native Americanism have foun |
it an up hill business, and from this out we'll |
none of it. We like part Of both ceeds; but
the time must come when every voter who is !
opposed to old lineism, must choose between |
them That time has already come with us;
and we choose the Native American organiza-
ton. Fillmore is our first choice for the Pres
idency. We care not fig for platforms Fill
more's official career is all the platform we
want; and we prefer defeat with him to success
with any other man likely to be nominated.
RoctUHs H5arii
We are proud that our standard bearers in |
the great political contest Of this year, are /
Millard Fillmore and Andrew j. DoneIson: /
men of known worth, true and tried. Now
is the time for the men Of American party to
renew their energy in this great work-get
together and consultupo the best plan for car
rying the next election. Organize! organize.
Let this be attended to as soon as poseibie.
Roehpot Rep.
BIRTH ExTRAoRDINABY.-Th last number
of the Herald published at Camden, Ark, con-
tains the following:
"a few days since a negro woman belonging !
to Colonel Jockery, the worthy President Of /
our railroad was delivered of forr children a+ /