American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-16
STR.aws SHOW WHICH WAY
TEIE WIND BLOWS. e7t
E.i55gP The Cincinnati Times saws

boy The Cincinnati Times says:
1" AS another indication that Millard
Fillmore is winning his way into the
hearts of the people, we record an in
stance which happened to ourselves.
We yesterday received list of fifty
subscribers from district in this State
q0here one month since a Fillmore man
hardly dare to enpreSs has sentiments,
such was the enthusimusy for the
"Woolly Horse" candidate. Our agent
in sending the subscribers, remarks
"The Fillmore men are now organizing
and will poll a good vote for the Amer
lean candidate" So it goes. The
people are beginning to think for them
selves, and are throwing off the sheck-
les of loafing, party hacks and office
seekers. Push on the work - 'H17 I
.taeG a~ ----- lau4gssT 9G
81 g8a4, The Black Republican papers
have been growing Justify for some time
over the mistaken idea that Mr.. Gran
Ger, of New York, had declared for
Fremont. Granger don't talk that
way,-hcar him:
.g "We have seen a letter, says the
Troy Wing, from Mr.. Granger, where
in he declares himself heartily for Fill
more,, and adds: elf all who prefer
Mr.. Fillmore to either of the other two
candidates, vote for him, his election is
certain. % a'
That is true to the letter, and if the
individual voters in the United States
act upon their avowed preferences,
there is not the shadow of a doubt of
his election.
gSas, We learn from the Boston At
las that they are talking of getting up
q Fremont electoral ticket in Texas, for
the accommodation Of the Germans,
who have always voted with the Dem
ocrats, but arc now desirous of "going
for freedom"
In the same journal we see that the
"New Orleans Deutsche Zettung," q
German paper with the largest circu-
lation in the Southern States, goes for
Fremont and Dayton. The Louisville
Anzeiyer, German, had Buchanan
e flag hoisted, but has taken it down.
So much for the fidelity to the cause
of tho South and foroign-born citizens,
and those who patronize and encourage
them
gS9@ The Philadelphia Inquirer, the
organ of the straight Wings, and q
very influential Journal has strong
article in favor of Mr.. Fillmore. We
copy the following extract:
cone thing, at least, is certain~-the
election of Millard Fillmore to the
Chief Magistracy of the Republic
would be q national blessing. lie has
been tried, and he has realized the
highest expectations, even of his warm
est friends. He is for the Union as 1t
ss-he is for the Constitution and all
tie lda0S-and like the immortal Clay,
4" He WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT THAN
BE PRESIDENT"
D&s The Albany Statesman gives
a gloomy picture for the Buccaneers to
look upon when they turn their. eyes
towards New York. 1t says:
"There is nothing more certain than
that Buchanan has not the shadow Of
aprospect in New York. His case is
hopeless in this State. History does
not furnish an instance where candi-
date has gone down as suddenly as
Buchanan. A month ago he was for
midable; to-day he is out of the ques-
lion. There is no human power that
can save him--and VIC have no idea
that any other power will be exerted
IN his favor"
NO. The Americana of Arkansas
are speaking out confidently. Read
what papers and letters say:
The Little Rock (Arkansas) Gazette
and Democrat has letters froid all parts
Of that State, giving the most cheering
accounts OF the progress of tho Amer
lean cause in Arkansas. The editor
says, "Thc success of the American
party may now be considered certain"