The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-07
BEWARE OF FOREIGN INFLUENCE.

Mr. Fillmore was introduced to the crowd
by Mr. VIM II. White, after the cheers had
partially subsidized.
Mr.. Fillmore then addressed the crowd in
his usual happy style. He told them to 'be
vigilant, and ever watchful that internal dis
sensions, or disagreement does not divide
you into fragments and destroy your pros
perity."
Again thanking his friends, Mr.. F. retired,
greeted with the most enthusiastic applause
and cheers OF the audience.
ARRIVAL AT MEDINA.
This place appeared to vie with Albion in
numbers. and extended warm reception and
welcome to Mr.. Fillmore.
Mr.. Fillmore thanked the assembly for their
kind reception, and after shaking hands re-
turned to the car, which proceeded on their
way, amid the roar of cannon, the sweet strains
of music, and shouts of the populace.
ARRIVAL AT LOCKPORT.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION THERE.
The train reached this place at ten o'clock
and thirty minutes. The number of persons
who had assembled to meet and welcome Mr..
Fillmore was not less than three thousand
His coming was announced by the firing of
cannon, ringing of bells, &c. He was escorted in
a triumphant manner by the citizens of Lock-
port, preceded by the Continentals of Syracuse
(Which company at the solicitation of the citi-
zens of Buffalo, with their excellent brass band.
accompanied Mr.. Fillmore to Buffalo, as an
escort.
After marching through several of the prin-
cipal streets of the village, the procession pro-
ceeded to the american" Hotel, where ar
rangements had been MAIDS for splendid din
ner.
Upon arriving at the hotel, and al, upon the
line of march, Mr.. f. was greeted with ncart-
felt enthusiasm. He was conducted to the
balcony of the hotel, where, upon presenting
himself, the applause and cheers were deafind-
ing in the extreme.
Upon quiet being sufficiently restored to be
heard, Elk Governor Hunt, of New York in
troduced him to the populace in speech of
great beauty and power Mr.. Fillmore re-
piled.
After Mr.. Fillmore had concluded, he was
allowed an hour or two for repast before pro-
ceedlng to Buffalo.
ANOTHER DINNER.
At two o'clock dinner was announced, when
Mr.. Fillmore and friends, consisting of the
New York, Syracuse, Utica, Rochester, and
other delegations and the Lockport Commit
tee, repaired to the dining room where a most
sumptuous repast, that would reflect credit on
many ofour first class city hotels, had been per-
pared by the landlord under directions of the
committee of arrangements.
THE SPECIAL TRAIN ARRIVES.
About three O'Clock, it was announced that
the special train which had sent to Lock port
from Buffalo for Mr. Fillmore, by the Lock-
port Niagara Falls and Buffalo Railroad Co.,
had arrived with the Buffalo Delegation of
Citizens, Committee of the Common Council
Committee of the Board of Trade, and about
70 or 100 citizens, and were in waiting.
THE INTRoDUcTIoNs.
Mr.F. shortly repaired to the reception room
and was introduced to the several commit
tees.
After Mr.. Fillmore had finished greeting
his numerous friends and acquaintance from
Buffalo, the procession was again formed and
preceded by the Continentals and their band
aiched to the railroad depot, and amid the
most deafening cheers of the multitude, Mr..
Fillmore was conducted to his car.
The following named gentlemen are some of
those that met Mr.. Fillmore at Lockport, from
Buffalo:
NOTABLE VISITORS.
Judge Clinton, Superior Court; Israel T.
Hatch, Mr.. Dorshiemer, j. Wordsworth, State
Senator; Major Stevens. B. H. Anstine, Chas
Gardiner, Dep. G. M. State Council; Col. Ira
A. Blossom, Arson G. Chester, former, editor
Buffalo Express.
Aldermanic Committee-Aldermen Lock-
wood, Bowen and Plumley
Board of Trade Committee-John S. John
son, President; Janson Barker, Vice Presi-
dent; Geo. S. Hazon, j. s. Buel.
Besides the above there were SeYentV-fiYe
or hundred citizens.
ARRIVAL AT TONAWANDA.
AT this village large number Of the peo-