Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-27

eracity Is assaulted should take no notice OF your
Inatured structures.
The editor had reference TO Is OF the "Wecker,"
German paper published ON Frederick street.
{ Is well known 70 the German press that he has
ong since hoisted the Republican Flag. saw
i'm to-day, andhe itsrated that among bis readers
Ne claimed 1000 for the Republican ticket.
JACOB RUSSELL.
BALTIMORE, June "a, 1856.
10 tho Editor of Me Baltimore Patriot:
DEAR SIR: In answer to your question, what
,ditor in Baltimore could have authorized Mr.. j.
Russell to say in the Republican National Conven-
ton at Philadelphia, that there was paper in this
city. the readers Of which would give 1900 votes
for the Republican candidate take the liberty to
inform YOU that il was l who told gentleman
from this city some weeks ago, that since my con-
nerion with the " Wecker" had always in the
spirit of my antecessor, the late Oh. n. Schnaui-
fer written against the extension OF slavery 10 free
territories as being contrary to the interest OF the
white emigration, and that doubted not that II
a Republican ticket was run in this State by Re-
oubkiea, party of American-boin citizeIs, with
good man on its head, two thousand Of my coun-
trymen would vote for 1t.
In this may have erred, but SO said
Your most obedient, n
AUGUST BECKER,
Editor of the Baltimore Wecker."
Mr.. RUSSELL was delegate to the Philadel-
phia Republican Convention, and asserted that
Fremont would receive 1000 German votes in
the State of Maryland, which have always be-
fore been given to the Democratic candidates.
Fremont and Dayton ratification meeting was
held in Cincinnati on Monday evening. Among
the speakers was Judge Stallo, German, and the
only good stump orator of the Democratic party
who could speak German as well as English. A
large body of Germans marched in procession and
Joined the meeting OF the German papers OF
Cincinnati, the Daily Republicaneer and the Daily
yolksblatt support Fremont and Dayton, The
Hochwarchter and the Zumgetung weekly DER
man papers, with very large circulation in all the
Western States, also support the ticket. The
importance Of these facts viii be understood
when 1t is remembered that in the past Presiden-
tial contests the Germans have gone almost en-
anasse for the Democratic candidates
Senator Sumner, who must be regarded as
good Republican authority, in letter dated
June 81, 1856, and writing from Silver Spring,
the residence of Francis P. Blair, in spesking
of the platform adopted by the Philadelphia
Republican Convention, says:
1T appeals to the foreign born, who, rejoicing
in the privilege OF an American citizen, will not
hesitate to join in this holy endeavor to vindcate
them against the aggressions Of an olgarchy worse
than any tyranny from which they have He'd"
Is not the evidence Of Fremonts anti
Americanism complete? Is not the proof OF
the coalition thorough and conclusive Is
not the effort to deceive and entrap Americans
most glarings There can exist no longer any
doubt.
The Americans North are in a majority, and
hence it is that these schemes, tricks, and ma
noeuvres, are adopted to deceive them
The Democratic party, with the loss of the
foreign vote, dwindiss into more faction,
an insignificant faction, without the slightest
hope of success Seward and Hughes have
successfully carried the whole foreign vote ever
to Fremont. The Fremont press, throughout the
North, daily TEEN with the most conclusive evi-
dence of this fact; but the foreign and abolition
vote is not sufficient to defeat the American cam
didate, Willard Fillmore; hence the double game
which is being played.
How can the same man be acceptable to the
Americans and foreigners, Catholics? The two
are decidedly antagonistic in politics, and sny
man who endeavors to secure the votes of both
evidently intends to deceive one. In this con-
test the deception is being practised upon the
Americans. Fremont has never written a
word, or made a declaration favoring the prin-
ciples of the Americans, and all his antecedents,
associations and affiliations are directly antag-
onistic to them.
Americans, then, to your duty; rally in oppo-
sition to the fusionists whose leader is Ere.
mont, and whose agents are Hughes and Sew
ard. Spread before the people the evidence
of this nefarious and atrocious coalition, this
damning deception which is attempted to be
practised upon you, and rebuke the .miserably
corrupt politicians who are in secret colu-
sion with Archbishop Hughes. Willard Fill
more is the only American candidate. lie has
boldly avowed his Americanism and his con-
servatism, and he scorns all fusions, except
Nth honest msn and patriots
# ,--------------v----r---------- at ~.
ExrRAoRDINAnY CANDoR.--The Courier des
Etats Unis, the French organ at New York, In an
article on the Presidential candidates, makes the
following complimentary remark touching Mr..
Fillmore:
We have already expressed our opinion and per-
sonal preferences for Mr.. Fillmore Notwthstand-
ing our profound antipathy for the party of which
he is the standard bearer, we are more than ever
convinced that he is the man, whom the people OF
the United States should, by reclamation, call to
the Presidential chair. He is the only one on
whom any reliance can be placed for firm, moder-
ate, and what the country most necds-a tranquil
iging administration. He Ia the only one about
whose political creed there can be no doubt, or
suspicious ambiguity, as it rests not on vague or
illusery formulas, but on practical past. The
fact also that he cannot be reelected after full