The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-03


and Danes, for the purpose of forming Scam d
dinavian Fremont c ub. or these there are
about 800 voters in chicngc. They came to IL
the meeting says the Chicago Tribune, with !
their wives and daughters. a'ta i
Doctor Paoli addressed the audience. "
He was followed, says the Tribune, by Rev. I
Mr.. Unonius, d pastor Of one Of the Norwe-
gian Churches, who, in speech of great pow
sr clearness, defined the duty of the Scandina-
vians now in this country, in view of the crisis \
in our political. affairs He urged upon his !
hearers the duty OF making themselves most
perfet tly familiar with our institutions and po-
litical history, with our language and habits of
thought, that they might not be msled by those
who make the extension of human slavery the
corner stone OF their political temple
Rev. Paul Anderson next took the stand in
answer to the call of his friends and proceeded
to explain the causes Of the present alarming
excitement. He stated the opinions and ap-
lplauaded the policy of the Revolutionary Faith
ers which looked to scircumscribng the metes
and bounds of the cursed institution; showed
how that policy had been departed from by the
modern and false Democracy; how their re-
i peal of the Compromise of 1860 was an out. |
rage upon the cause of liberty and direct en- |
lcouragement Of Slavery; how the effects Of
that repeal and the per6dy Of Douglas were to
overcome by the election of Fremont and Day.
ton and the triumph of the Republican party.
i At the conclusion OF the addresses the
Scandinavians joined the Fremont Club, en-
masSe.
i AS the two Presidents shook hands in token
Of the union which had just been consumma-
, ted, the cheers and applause were tremendous.
i, The muititudes gave three cheers for Fremont,
/, Icha aha ,,ls. cba fns
: happy wedding and cheers misceIlaneously for
= whatever was worth cheering.
4 Onthe Monday night following, the Germans
e Of Chicago made a grand political demons,ra-
e ton in favor OF FREEDOM and Fremont. =
Y The Chicago Tribune says:
l. At an early hour the Hall began to fill, and
: long before the meeting was organized, every
"a available foot Of space was occupied-hoor,
Il gallery. and all. The stage in front of the
= crowd was iastefully ornamented. Across the
front, ever the drop curtain, reacing from wing
= 10 wing, was stretched canvass, on which, in
y conspicuous characters, were printed the names
te of Fremont and Dayton Over the place
e assigned by the speakers, on the stage, were
is hung four American flags, tastefullv festooned
Of in the centre of which was suspended ad-
az mirabe steel-plate engraving Of the Pathfinder
of Empire Col. John C.. Fremont! When
- the latter was eleced tosits place it was greet.
ed by round after round Of enthusiastic ap
he plouse.
l, = Soon after the German Turner Association
=. reached the Hall in procession, several hun
- dred strong 1h 81 t@s a17
Nr. Hoffman introduced Judge J. B. Stallo
70 of Cincinnati, to the immense audiennee, VIII,
y, receivedshim with ahree ringing cheers. s;e
I n That Judge Stallos speech was able, effec
M tvh and telling, the cheer upon cheer witt
s. which his remarks were greeted was proc
am lenough. No one who Witnessed the earnes
nc and enthusiastic manner of the orator, the ex
Of cited and deeply interested appearance of til
people. could fail to perceive that it was hear
speaking to heart, which answered back agai
to in way which told that noble purposes wer
rho beng stirred to action, that thought was bein
Of awakened, and rood impulses directed to hone.
;oh uses.
~. The meeting organized out of doors was abl
and eloquently addressed by Capt. Schneide
me of the Stats Zeitung bv Mr., Coll, and M
the Znn, of New York, a Bavarian refugee, VIII
the escaped from the dungeons of the oppresso
Of his country about year ago. Their speec
D. es were constantly interrupted by cheers, al
mo- evidently produced deepimpresson upon the
ded auditors. ,@eiis - sls 9ssfsss yaet &c.
" These foreigners are real. genuine Democra
the land they forsake the so-callsd Democratic pa
nor, ty for the Republican party because they co
lee. slider ths latter more truly Democratic than
,sh. former. This detection ofthe German, Swed,
) in | Norwegians and Danes, win be fatal 70 /
rhis Democratic sscendency " hich has so long pl
IS vailed in many Of the non-sIaveholding Stat
- With the detection of this immense mass
AND foreign votes, together with that from the ',
KY ii bosom Of the nativesborn Northera Demoera