Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-30

ssLaad AksaAt0
Notwithstanding the base and contemplate
efforts Of such presses ~ the WashineOon
Union, and It's associates In the spppoN o
Fornsyisna, (by which we mean the poypssao-
tion Of the present dynasty, As John W. For
ney l. to hold the Same relation to Buchanan.
II elected, that he has held towards Pisrce,)
maugre all their efforts 1--WE. say TO hoodwink
and blind the South into the notion that Mr.
Fillmore has no strength at the North, we be-
rin TO have demonstrations Of an unmistakabe
character, that, even in those Northwestern
States where pseudo Republicanism has pre-
vailed Of late to an alarming extent, threaten
ing the extinction Of all national sentiments,
Mr.. Fillmore has a strength, and his principles
have an influence, which we have hitherto felt
unwilling to claim, lest we might psradventure
be disappointed e
The vevsy Reyeille informs US AZ follows to
wit: t 81 +c.E
"In the State of Indiana there ara twenty.thrse
American or Fillmore papers. Five Of those are
dailies, and among this number arc many Of the
papers to be strong In the fsith-not the csaw-6sh
kind Our frisrds at dstarce may rest asstrsd
that FILLMORE stock 10 still above Per IN ladidna
and thousands of noble and true will cast their
ballots for Fillmore and Doselsor In November
nsrt. Black Republcanism II fast dying out In
Indiana, and ere long the leaders Of It viii deny
that they ever bslonged to such party J" 4 A
We have received numerous letters from In
diana within the past ten days, furnishing us
with lists Of subscribers TO our Weekly Cam
paign Organ, and assuring US, that since the
nomination Of Fremont, nearly all those men,
who hold the doctrines of Amsricanism as par
amount to Free-soilisu, will now support the
Philadslphia american nominations Of 99d
February, and that in all human probability
Fillmore will beat Buchanan In the State Of In
diana Mclean was Gt is admitted the favor
ito in that State and would have received a
large vote il he had been nominated.
We are informed further, from relia IT
ces, that very considerable proportiou d the
Free-soil Democratic vote, together with the
German vote of that State will 20 for Fremont,
and it is stated with confidence that q plurality
Of the vote of Indiana will go for Fillmore.
The simple fact, that in Indiana, ten days
ago, there were tsosntysthree Fillmore papers,
(where tho whole number is not probably more
than fifty, } of which .Jsce are dailiss, and the
leading Journals Of the State, this simple fact,
we say, gives the lie to the infamous misreprS.
sensations of the Washington Union and other
Forney presses, that FILLMORE has no strength
at the North" 1t is our solemn conviction
that he will have q plurality ofvotes in most il
not all Of the Northern and Western States.
Affairs IN SAN FaAscIsoo--Our readers win
end full details Of the recent krgicA scenes IN San
Francisco, 10 to-days paper. Cora Casey, and
Sullivan, 1t viii be seer. we're all foreigners, and
died In communion with the Romish church. ssn,
Sullivan, before his death, confessed the perpe.
trstion Of the most astounding frauds on the elect.
i've franchise. We presume the foreign gang to
which he belonged have perpetrated similar ffauda
in New York and elsewhere, frequently during the
laat ten years. Il s repetition Of the Paquemine
fraud in Louisiana, in 1874, which was concocted
by prominent supporter Of Mr. Buchanan. sg,
The California papers sustain, with remarkable
unanimity the action Of the Vigilance Committee.
they assert that San Francisco has been governed
too long by gamblers and prostitutes, and that the
citizens are determined to put them down and
drive them from the Stats. sf#53 .sfhs
We fsrvently trust that no more executions will
be found necessary. If the williams who nfsst San
francisco are banshed to New Holland, the ends
of justice win be amply subeerved. ,bng ~.
FOR rHS AMERICAN ORGAN. \.
The President and Mr.. Powers.
The Hon. Mr.. Harrison some time ago offered Q
resolution, which was adopted BY the House o.
Representatives requesting the President to in
form the House whether any, measures had been
taken to carry out the law Of March 8, 1856, di
recting him to employ Hiram Powers, the great
American sculptor, in furnishing some work for
the embelishment of the Capitol. MS ss}aaue.
The President has never noticed the request Of
the House. Why is thisf isss.s y.
Mr.. Powers seems to have, in some way, In.
Cured the displeasurs Of His Excellency.H The
horrid phantoms of Americanisn or Know Moth
ingism have 40 perverted Mr.. Pierces Judgment
that, to be Northern man and native, is sure to
place an individual under the ban Of His Excel
lency's" prejudice and hatred Now, In Mr. Pow
ers case these imputed heresies are particular,
unjust and cruel. From early boyhood he haa
devoted himself exclusively TO his beautiful anc
ennoblng art. General jackson, Mr.. Calhoun
Mr.. Preston and other great men and patriots
smiled upon his early efforts; and, encouraged b,
their praises, he sought the magnificent galleries
OF Florence, where for twenty years he has beer
studying the renowned masterpieces, until hi
chisel has attained perfection surprising that o
any ancient or modern sculptor.
This Ia no idle boast, for Il Is but the rsoorde'
opinion Of Thorwslsden. Why such man shoult
be treated by the President with such arrogant die