Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-30

canyassed that section Of the State, and the pros
pect Is most cheering.
"You may put down Georgia a. certain for Fill
more. Two-thirds of the old-Ine Wings, who
voted against in the last gubernatoriAl election
have already declared for Fillmore, and the Tenn
perance men who ran separate ticket will slmos,
| to man, vote for Fillmore. Their candidate fol
governor, the Hon. B. H. Overly, is an alternate
elector, and strong Fillmore man. With this
combination the State Is safe for Fillmore by de-
cisive majority.
| ~ learn from gentleman recently from Alabs-
ma, that the enthusiasm in that State Is unprece-
denied. There 10 strong probability OF the States
| going right
Buchanan Let the North do her duty, and all will
| be well" Yours, &c. G. w. N.
MODEST Sac NroHT.-Francis J. Grund, wri-
ting to the Baltimore Sun from Milwaukee, thus
alludes to his own performance on the stump in
| that region
"A German gentleman from Washington or
Philadelphia, / cannot tell which, also addressed
| these meetings, and from the quantity of Hook
| real Schloss Johannesberger-t was afterwards
consumed, must have excited considerable enthu-
siasm AS understood him, he pitched somewhat
into the Red Republican Socialist immigration of
l848, and its devoted Black Republican leaders of
| this day. He spoke for two hours, and such was
| the patience Of the Germans that they cried for
| more"
| son.
| The notorious Francis j. Grund, pretty well
| known rs a Washington letter-wrter, is or has
been making Buchanan speeches in Indiana and
| Illinois. He is Dutchman, and unquesti0natly
as corrupt and unprincipled rascal ever lived.
He has some talent, but, in the minds of all who
know him or his reputation, his name Is synony-
nous with infamy "A few years ago he walked up
to Colonel Benton in the midst of several persons
in one of the rooms of the Capitol, and in the
blsndest manner he could assume, extended to
him his hand. No, sirl no. sir!" exclaimed old
Bullion, +" I'll notstouch your hand, sir despise
you, sir!" You are scoundrel, sirl You are
damned scoundrel, sir! Away with you, sir |" And
| thereupon the Infatuated old man made at him,
and the cowardly rascal retreated with precipi-
tation that made the crowd shout with merriment
and scorn.
FILLMORE IN THE SOUTHWESTERN CoUNrIEs--A
distinguished gentleman writes as follows to a
friend of ours:
81 have just returned from large and glorious
meeting at Americas. B. Fl. Hill, A. r. Wright,
and r. P. Trippe we're there. Good was DONE
This State be carried for Fillmore If the people
could be reached. I have always felt so. be-
gin almost to know it, This very day and hour Mr..
Fillmore possesses ten times the affection and con-
fidence of the people of any man in all the Union
So we say, and if the friends of Mr.. Fillmore
those who wish him to be President in preference
to all others would only vote for him, he would
carry Georgia and the whole Union by an over
whelming majority.-Sparta Georgian.
SENATOR BENJAMIN AT HoHE.-Mr. Benjamin
addressed meeting of Democrats and Old-line
Wings, at New Orleans, on the 23d. The Bull
letin informs us that his speech was failure being
special plea in his own behalf and remarks
Whenever he mentioned the names of Clay and
Fillmore, the house shook with applause; and
when the meeting broke up the crowd went down
stairs hurrahing for Fillmore FILLMoREll FILL
MORE III vocferously, and kept it up long after
they reached the street and into Lafayette Square
In fact, Fillmore procession was formed outside
on the instant and marched through the streets
If Mr.. Benjamin raises such enthusiasm every.
where for Fillmore, we suggest that the Fillmore
men in the city request him to visit every parish
in the State. 1t will save them good deal of
labor.