davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
RECAPITULATiOS.

The Richmond Enquirer says that Senator Sumner
is a Know Nothing This is totally untrue. No man
can he more opposed to the prosciptve policy of the
Know Notings or to the secret methods which they
would introduce into The management Of pubic
affairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

TIoGA CoUSTY-A numerousy attended Republican
Convention was held at Owego on thu 18th inst. IL
was addressed by the Hon. G.. ii. Barstow the Hon.
G. p. johnson, the Hon. Washington Smith, and Is.
F. Tracy, Esq The following delegate were appointed
to the State Convention: Benjamin +. Tracy, and
Frederick Leach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED Bv
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
MAINE ELECTION.

BD'ION, NUuudy Npt II, 1856.
Returns from 3si towns in Maine show the Cou,x;,y
reeut: Whole rumbcr Of votes i0t,eii; Of vsi.n
morrill, Republican, bad 900; Wells Dem, IS ss,,
and Reed ,Whigj l0,2sl.
II has rot been ascerainei that single R.pablcsa
Seuat is chosen.
The House stands 81 Republicans, 81 Democrats
and 81 Wings. with two districts - hear from, which
have probably chosen Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

AMOS DEAN of Albany Professor in the Law School
there, has been chosen Chancellor of the University
of Iowa. and has accepted. He has won high pc
sition in Albany by than twenty years OF useful
labor as lawyer and lecturer, and vi honor as well
as serve the institution which has secured his future
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS.

CHICAGO. Monday, Sept. IL, 1855.
Mr.. MORN has reached St. Joseph, Mo-. with the
remains of Capt. Gideon, who was kilIei at the mouth
of Deer Creek by tho Sioux He reports the SIoax
TO be troublesome. Had an engagement with tnoa
north of Platte Bridge on the All of July, whom two
IndisIs killed. Gen. Harvey left Fort Kearnoy
on The 4th of August with 1900 men, making forced
marches. His purpose was unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
PRIZE FIGHr-PRlNTERS' STRIKE.

BUFFALO, MONDAY, Sept II Io10.
A prize fight took place this morning at Point Al
bino Canada betweentwo New-YOrkers named Flynn
and Davis. After twenty.f -four rounds, occupying
twenty nine minutes beEh umpnes charged F!yan
with foul play. The stakes amount 10 5000, ana 'ne
rsult is yet undecided. The combstans are uY'ng
10 arrange another fight for 81 ,O0O -.
The printers on morong pagers are on stnAs'
Ttey demand IL cents on hour extra after O'Clock,
4. NJ Proprietos don't accede, and some Of theu
are sticking type this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

rrt,,s tst - tssasst The asssase sss mais
~ .rrs-.sn.S " EssA~a .sa F.h nsvps ss''''
.ias t-sr A,tSsssa aud 'he disease "a s,1Ass ."
~ 's.'s-ss, sts.se sss .s~r u'n s'!a hs se~adaa'
q ltksot Isnft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.


Ameetipg Of the Democratic State Central Commit-
tee has been called to he held in this Ciy on Friday,
the 2lst inst, at 81 oco, * Z. NJ
Sixteen shares OF the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
were sold to-day at l39 9l4l leo of the Commercial
Bank at 1870 a. 49, 100 of the Bank OF Albany st 1885,
10 Of the Bank of tho Captol at III and 10 Of the
Central Railroad II 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
CANADIAN POLITICS.

TORONTO. Monday, Sept IT.
The Hon. Francis Hncks, late Prime Minister Of
Canada, has been Offered by Sir William Molssscra
the appointment Of Governor Of the Windward Islands
at salary of "a 900 sterling per annum. 1t is almost
certain ,bat he will accept the appoin, nent, and DO
dian Dolitics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
NAVIoArION OE THE OHIO.

PirrsRuRGH, Monday. sept. II, 1872:
Tic river hcp 20 day measures six fee: four ana =
nsing. trvighis arr low, aud there have been lsfs'
aIrN ais of produce the wharf to-day Tor the Es-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

.nvvs,,srurxrs intended for The WEEKLY Tribune bi
,h week should handed in by to-day The immense
Sp now issued paper makes it Necessary in order 70
e their Insertion tlat friends should thus early haod
fhafrfa vCre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
STAMINA AFPRAY AT HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Comm Monday, Sept. i, Is31
Sidney pinney. welLknown character got into
dpht with boafder at the Revere House this evening
Ppnoy drew knife and stabbed his opponent .H TINES
in the head. breast and other parts OF the body. TH'
man still hyts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
MAINE.

We have returns, now very nearly complete, from
3s4 towns and plantations in this State, which we give
in the table below. la these the aggregate vote Id
distributed among the candidates as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
REprRIlCAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

Mas Meeting Of The Republicans Of SewYok City will be
he'd at the Tsberpsce On WEDNESDAY EVENING. the 18Th
ins Ct o'clock for the pwpo.e Of eiecng Delegates to
represent the City and County of at the REPUBLl
CAN STATE CONVENTION to assemble a. Syracuse on the
18th inst, The Hon HENRY WILSON, o. s. senator from
Ms..schusets the Rev. henry WARD BEECHER, the
Hon EsAsTUs D. CULVER, and other eminent speakers,
will address the meeting.
IONA J. CODDINGTON, JOHN JAY.
" q WEST JAMES KENNEDY,
I0sTpH Blunt CHAS A. PEABODY,
= " FITIOIT HUMAN SHERWOOD,
e. G LITGH EDGAR KEFCHUM,
RORT. REID, D. j. kAHN
p0PACT GREELEY EDGAR MCMULLEN
Holm WHEELER JAMES r. FREEBORN,
a. M LIE SAHL LEEDS
{. 3. VIDAL, lWARD A. sIANSbOh1,
DAVID CHICHESTER,
and seyersl hundIeds Of others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

The Baltic is now in her tenth day from Liver
pool with week later dates. Probably she Will
arrive some time to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

DIR. s. &. FITCH, author of Six Lectures on
Consumption Sc Office No. ia Brosdwsy open daily Sun
dsy esocepte from until o'clock Consa mpuon Asth
ss Dse.es Of the Heart ana al Chronic Diseases OF Males
ard Females. Consultation rec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

The ONLY SEIF.SEALING GLASS JM.-AR-
THURS Patent SeSeang Glass Jars fr Fresh Fruits and
JOHN ALIEN,
No Be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

and several hundreds of Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

GIFTS AND PREsENTS.-Just received aud Tor
sale reduced prices choicest selection OF LADIES ReT
curs Necklaces Tsiet Cases Jet BIscelets Travelling Is
ke fans Perfuney and Soaps; vaTety OF Toys
Deis and Games Roc ass Fancy BazaaI 49 Broadway
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11
], R..ziR v Inc 4, CO..

.y53aasf - yfSsssaS s'@ f9' fffStf1
'swHoLEsALE Gro GERS,
Foraous1liag and Comasission vkfsrcA dats,
sdf 1easts UPRE 3 LEvEE; atyNNEsofA! ~ -. 80
-I3:a, .lla seass ava s---.-i-sni ,staissl 4s gt
NV Eswonld respectfully iafi,fmthe pnblicthat
IN Mn we hive taken the N NV AN b ExTENa
sIvK VASE fousE recently erected atthe Up
per Leyee, and intend dong i general 4s's'
Frecrrg. RvgpisiOn, Storage, Fo,ae4rding
and Cons,aisy;on Business.
.aGpNsyeNME Nrs andlpther busiaesss intupsMd
10 our will aiMay receive ,opF prompt IT.
tentiQsa. ,a III A fss,a W rssss ssa,sd Fstf ssss2 y
IinEDKAll CASH Adv ANC RS Il made On pros
duce and nieFchand3ssy lind COasig 6er: u W al
way 'be assured Of ohtang thA highest price and
and auickeM rginrns altsded NV this p1arket
The ReSeiving shnd 5Forwe fa,nf psinsss will
have tlIt most paTticuiar attention and the cx-
pense of sdtaylgs aud labof ~ n1ch Ids possible
avoided gsgs sS.s, l'ld,laJa n. lRNINEi& pEOSr
sllisaaassla* RE EE AENaC ESQ % ,..'1aqasfl
tlro Henry Rice, 81, PAU, 81 s. as ~
Rice. Hollins6ead and Becker, g
.ffFsahs9 Lisihgstod3 asnd Cos s'tfe'a
a, Nj Er rs py tssssasura 'sarIrgs
fas \ .H s. s.'e., s., .
as hpIes s &C., An,hopny. o s,,s d s, H.
IT, III ,sbiy, Meadosa., s;',
sai,sli Bill Campheil sand Co, sGalessspssto 81
III .H - Met losky 5asssaa sstgisasa .'af fah
I'M, EssGs Potter, Bkildlieu. fsas.sssta
Greeley ana G#l1H sti Eouis,
Webster. NOR and Cd: 's's''A .!ns.s .sss I
| II. Ames and f8ss.sS :
~; n,saRIs. ,anaul i 81 yGa ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11

Governor, w. A Goruan, ST. Paul a NJ.
DaraDd, DOrtic, and Co, Mem XQst. -
CA. Barrers ana Bro.,s W y,
Firman Lacapere, Sss1's,s1 . Is. ISL s.,
! and +. Walsh, ST. Lsdss!s a ssaa'I
,. Il Campbell and Co.. GolssA4aslaaa
E. Hampstead, .n,,,s.a ssss,.tsssa ,naiiiq
Ho. Fl. d. siblsy. A lsndos .s'ss 49,
Hon. q. N. Jones, Dubuque, Ios06. 's'ssss y,
Nadaau and Rodgers. .saisgt ssssf..
Hon. Al. G. Dodge, B,rliA4 t6sss l6faGp Ggsd
w. r. Coolbaugh and CO., I. gAgEntEl
Ex-Gov. A Ramsey, s.. Pen q RgsssI;, osdsfr
Rice. H i adx Bssle ~ aiiaqsl
Wilkin and Van Etten ,ssH ssgga ttz1.syW
81. Paul, April. 1855. ,sss. [ IiiS Waf.ri'2ff
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11
N OLD.DRUIC STORE,
UND Err N NE " FIRM. ~

M ORION & PACE, having laa,,ali purchased tho
INl entire interest Of L, C. Kinney in the Drug
Third Street, with the intention Of transacting a
Wholesale and Retail Drug business al its branch
es, offer to their friends and the public full and
complete assortnet Of the hest description Of goods
usually found II theiy jpe, fair price,. We shall
purchase none Inf pure medicines. and
shall guarantee an articles 70 be- such represented
~ lis to our customers. With the assistance Of an
able and experienced German and French Chemist,
We trust ne shall give satisfaction ii all our sales,
Store open at all hours, day and night.
ISL Paul. April, 1856. Fsib 40 sas se an1tF :
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11

I ~ y aE ~ y
y, | Nj H D n = n A /. Ia,
III 4 sss1sss ssis: Es 81 a'si. s Ia
6sftifqases of deposit eashsd salrspt Bunk
Notes rsceiye oq dspgfi|s fsold iph sale. In-
sdrSst alloyye QA speciaI dsnosiis. Lands, Town
property. and Wild l1nds ior sais. Houses 10
/: Nh sss sss sy'as '' !
IA V I; II ia ssi51a MI
with money u Parchase Real Estate. that by
consulting M can ascertain what lands are
for sale n the vicinity price, ETC., and when de-
sired, We wall met A. aganss for the purchase Of
such lands which we can generally buy on more
fAvesahle Aerns thRn can strangers.
Pessons wishing IA make investments. can do
y through orr sgency n sfayoFabIy - i here
MONEY INVESTED in REAE ESTATE.
We will invest money IN Reai Estate, for The
first three hundred dollars, at 6se per cani.lon Che
investment, and three per cent on all Sums over
that !; and will giye,4 without charge, full and
accurate descriptions Of the landslide quality Of
the soil proportion of prairie and timber land,
water elc.; and The probGhle protab leness Of The
investment ALEC act - agents fer w pay
mept cf taxes Esss tsfsssfI aisty:sfs3H eTts
LOCATION, OF LAND WARRANTS; ses
We will enter government lahds FOL. capiialiats
and sell the same, when desired. Die hall ot
The rrofis. fhe lcsssA sabAllys BY this
course we should be equally .jsssrsslsd, with ths
lcapnalist iD securing choice pieces Of Land. Or
written obligations 10 tale ahsirl five years from
date Of entry, at a'huadred per cent ldsdhce on
the original COST o. loose claim 3ofSer SER
[vices--thus realizipg twenty per cent per. annum
ito capitalists for the nse Of their money. For
lands entered in this manner, we am nothing ill
the expiration Of the FIVE years. Ror personally
selecting and entering government land re charge
III Gets, per acre. .sSs.sss.S$a
Eastern Drafts, q Certificates of Deposit, re
reiysd 81 payment az 5nds, 8 .,.s
ss5 s.ss. EFE RE NJ = ~ IL. t.s
| Hon. 6. Dooi,ale; Ilica, N. Y.4aa
Hon John Hinmap Mayor RI Usica, AT
| v MefsFg ( clark and X Richardson, do do
Hon w EeavenWosth, Sec State, Albany. Y.
Hon Dan Pratt, Jus Sup Court. Syracuse, n Y
! Hon Israel Huntingdon, b..s .lsa, doA Ill i;
/ Messus,E iy.s Clspn IS Barnes, New York
i VIM n Woodbury., Eco. b..a 4t.i., 4 .i.s4.s.
Samuel M Pn.man. Esq, Brooklyn, n Z. 4!
Hiram K Jerome, Esq, Rochester IN III e Il
i HenryH. Fish. ESQ ''
Sa1son r Gaviit, Esq, Lyons, NJ KrsI s'ssss
Charles Clark, Esq, Buffalo, N Y
JGsorgssC Seklye Esq, EenevasN III " sscu3
Isl. aHslSas ApaH Y / 4 VI e-~1
4 \ Gao ACRES for sa ,i,,s Few lnie. . abor,
i lylNySl L me mouth MI Elk sRixer, Il Rid
Ipraifm Nsl4h Fanated mile from The Nil
sissipni and nearly opposite che new iesxA lAidson
On the west side 81. the river. The ready marks
IT. all kinds GfiikodGck aa.hpm8 ant, thB nenafhls
10 gsiiktAia saw IiTls make this desirable far1h
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11

y &
ssar5 ri NH iesaiI 4RaFb e6 4te tesssJef
rg9la, Pae ssfsI .sast 1tsls y&sla
S & lcna. AREll Il 1Iaaa 1.as .a,ylli.aAsii
fFiiAkD ttSfsants iIavahtd ge6tslSi lssased hoA
~ iha ssossl sedscAk bts ftnlss Il slk MI NH
| nSt. Ulc16, Artil III II iii sNfESONza
III ~ Ut e; -{Fs 1T:
rcli' geRlf l ,iss
aiisss.d. All = 6 ~ ~ H. '.
u HISS B6ughl md ga 81 6dal skls.aDn;s
u y NJ III rAsu .llAs u n ava LA1JdhkSoyN
i issq lse8 aAfEiI Is4sss VII .AoH
~ .a1RR PD5 VIM u q IS 81 Wv
81 WI ftAsoaalS 4ssRs5N EeSJ 9t4Eb
\ Uissd ApsitS I2sa llE b NJ .tlp ~
CHAA L16 K1sINI1Als pAl yasD u 1I1
h Ctcod, SesGns Count. y iua sssasl
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11
GA an. I

0nAn BUSHELS of Oats vii. BE On
4OySSs hand upon atre eteiin4 81 nayiga-
ton. suitable fcs seed. libersl dedpctipn, q
pricesM lbe ahds b Benton Cogsty nv lpn,ess
whes tskS a4 fun load, fJs cash only, III RINGS
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11

~ xlNA gRES fsgs sale near Anolsa one piece
Gnu Of 40 acres, several u, so, ,,agd the
bala1ee i6o Price from rs Is $$t7, actbrdfhg TO
n t'sH fs'' s So, 81 ls,,;
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11

ilssi i.i0 gg3.ssi ti; VT n 1T EN IN
QIS tpr, ypnaluess pNfnfAes o. private dNBe.
ing, salsl Int Saint Clopd.iby; ssai4.,a IN
90 tfpsA ~ Nf fssa1 II ais' J. i. WILSO tn
SaintC Cloud, April n, .i,ssi -t.iss2 .isytf II
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11

ii s0ls. M passs6 fasidsbel ~ " lks ssliSc-
fioP s. se'|fs E ;sls, Y;
SaietI lQyii d pvik 2sao11 5Taoy ytf1
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11

tlSISLlI 4of rich soil and beautifully situated
bbskesI sakiM Sank fRnpids. i3hsas COUNTY teal Nc
BeMaf fsopatN .ssh&aH aha eMissiaaiPpi RiyAt and
TerritEial Road. For farming purposes s tfAfe
Is no. more desirable land IN Minnesota. The
sanei syaA - sgld SnsqDxnSsti tdsuit phfchaSeM
LpEitz tiussdoila paT acre, half cash down and
half "a time. Land office 1lgA -ahiaeN ans2
o. u, EsS N 4
y u ~ 70 [ |
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11

40 ACRES for sale one mile and a half from
zbAj 9,toans onIa gansie Siseacf grorndD vsflddk1
Ing. SCI A1thonyE r .ltfAnud be splendid piaca
for any person desiring To- live near tbssn dhd
wanting only few acres to cultivate
1sft--aa,slYasq hntIRMnhY-& T..fi5H .NaHMM
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

application to a particular State CT Ter
ritory. The self evident propositions
above quoted and explained, and the
inference dedIcable therefrcm, are the
foundation stones of our Republican Edi-
fees. Our Revolution was based on
them' and the Constitution subsequently
formed is consonant with them. There
Is nothing in the Ian suage or spirit of the
Constitution which contradicts or mill.
tales against them. 1t will be admitted
by all who have the genuine spirit of
Republicanisin in them, that slavery, as
it existed in some of the States, at the
formation of our Constitution, and as it
now exists in some of the States compos-
ing the union, is repugnaut to and incon
sistent with the principle upon which the
government is based. 1t was so conce.
ded and understood by those who adopt.
ed the declaration and those who framed
the Constitution of 1887. The declara.
ton speaks for itself, and the spirit of the
Constitution is breathed forth, in its pre-
amble, as follows eve, the people of
the United States, in order to form a
more perfect union, establish Justice, in
sure domestic tranquility, provide for
the common defense, promote the gene.
raj welfare, and secure the blessings of
liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do
ordain and establish this Constitution for
the United States Of America." Briefly,
what is slavery as now understood and
practiced in the United States &? 1t is
Withholding from enslaved all govern
mental protection ; and in this way his
right to life, liberty, and the pursuit Of
happiness, are taken away from him.
His rights to himself. his wife and his
children, are transferred to another, BY
Withholding the protection of law, for a
violation of those rights. On the side of
the master there Is power but it is not
that power which is ordained of God
The slave is commanded to labor for his
master /; the law allows him no wages ;
If he refuse to labor, he is punished, the
laws gives him no redress. His wife is
subject to the will and control ofhis mas
Ter and if he interferes for her protection,
he is beat and bruised, and the law saws
he is served right. and it affords him no
relief. His children are raised not for
himself, but for his master he sees them
whipped and illtreated and he dare not
interfere ; he sees them pinched with
hunger and shivering with cold and he
has no means of relieving them, for his
own time and earnings are appropriated to
the benefit of his master. This is Amer.
lean slavery. TRUMBULL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Challenge to the Democratic Stumpers,


Notices appear in the last Democrat
tina. their Srumpers will speak at Hub
bard, Brookfeld, Johnston and Bristol,
on evenings which follow close upon
those for which Republican meetings are
appointed at the same places.
For the sake of giving these gentlemen
an opportunity of meeting the liUe issues
of the Campaign, they are challenged
either to meet our speakers on the eve
nings We have announced, or the Repub
licans will meet them on the evenings
they have published, and discuss the
the issues by half hour speeches on al
ternate sides, evenly dividing the time /:
the one party opening and the other clos
ing the debate.
They may signify their acceptance of
this challenge by leaving word with the
undersigned before Wednesday evening.
s6th inst, and the Republican Commit
tee, viii see that proper notice is given
throughout the several townships. Fail
ure to give such notice of acceptance,
will be considered a declination.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
By B. F. CURTIS, Chr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Robert W. T~ayler-MahOning County
Ronk


A communication in the last Democrat,
signed Equality" pretendedly from
WeaMeryfeld, asserts that Robert w.
Tsyler ''is a Stakeholder, Cashier and
Attorney ofthe Mahoning County Bank"
also brother of the Cashier of the w.
R. Bank, both of which Institutions re-
fuse to pay their taxes"
The Democratic Convention at Austin
town, that nominated U. B. White, re-
solved substantially, that they would op-
pose any Cashier or hired Attorney of a
Bank.
At that Convention, there were sever
al Attorneys at Law, who work for mon
ey, such as L. L. Fuller, r. j. Powers,
and perhaps T. E. Webb. One of whom,
Mr.. Powers, has been a hired Attorney
of the Mahoning Co. Bank. There was
also one Stakeholder of the Mahoning
Co. Bank, a Democrat, who has held of.
fee recently, and has been perhaps, a
Director of that Bank, viz /: John Cra-
mer, of Hubbard. 1t is said that Mr..
Cramer was on the committee that pre-
sented that profound resolution. Many
of the Stockholders of that Bank were
and ARE Democrats. VIM. Rayen, the
President, was one of the largest.
The Directors of the Mahoning Bank
to pay the excess of e~xorbitant
tax, and John CTamer, either a Stock
holder or Director, voted against, or op-
posed hat excessive ak. Only one Di-
rector, we are assured, voted 10 pay the
excess, and he was a Free Soiler. Da-
vid Tod, as executor and trustee ofJudge
cast 14O votes, on account of
stock, in the election CT Direc-
tors, after the tax difficulty arose. He
for the same old Directors who had
to submit to that unequal tax.
and he did not counsel, oil instruct those
be voted for, 10 change their action i'll
to the tax.
Robert W. Tayler did not vote IN the
question he is hot a stakeholder and
has not been for three years /; he is only
heir Cashier, hired to do their business
or a salary, inst as any man is hired to
10 any lawful business for another he
las Just thet interest in the stock, and no
more.
Mr.. Equality" who praends to be
rom Weathersfeld, therefore states an
in asserting that Tayleri is a Stock
.oLder ; and he and the Democratic
at Austintown, have given
heir Democratic friends, such as Messrs.
Tod, Powers and others, a very
back-handed fiagellation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Personalities.

The Democrat has several times charg-
ed upon us, personally, the very serious
crime of having at one time held the Of
fee of posi- master. Sometimes in this con-
n%ectiOn, it harps upon the Fugitive Slave
Law, and al others upon receiving an
appointment under President Fillmore.
The last Democrat uses the following
beautiful language:
1.-THE time was when a post Office ap-
pointment, under a Fugitive Slave Law,
1850 Compromise President, was a Ger
tain protection against The political tor
tuosities produced by an infusion of the
African virus. But, ''dem ha y days
am ober," and there is no other way
now Than ''let'r rip"
We, 1.-THE %senior) did receive a post of,
fee appointment, under the Administra-
ton of President Zachary Taylor, but
had not (until We were enlightened by
the Democrat, learned that he was a
compromise President. Also, on the
first, or second day after the news was re-
ceived in this town, of the passage of the
Fugitive Slave law, we did sign a petition
for its repeal. So much for ourselves.
Now how stands the editor of the
Democrat? Why is it, that occupying
the position which he does, that he has
nothing to say respecting the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Kansas? We be-
lieve him to be honest and sincere, and
yet, so completely is he under the party
whip, so blinded by party prejudice, that
although that Church has been assailed
again and again, by the minions of slave
ry in Kansas, backed up by all the pow
er of the Administration; though its min
i tiers have been mobbed, set adrift on
the Missouri river, driven from their
homes by force; though the Slaveocracy
in Jackson county, Missouri, have even
forbidden with threats, the holding of
the Methodist Episcopal Church Confer
ence, in Independence, Mo-; yet, not
w~ithstanding all this, the columns of the
1rumbuH Democrat may be searched in
vain, for one word of remonstrance or
rebuke. The accounts of these things
are not even published as news Items
1t is silent as the grave.
Now we abhor personalities. We have
a high personal regard for Mr.. Ritezel.
More than that we have no idea that
he penned the article above referred to,
or those which preceded it. They bear
the u~nmistakeable stamp of a man, who,
much as he dislikes Office holding in 9TH
ers, nOw holds office himself, and is a can
didate for reelection. But the editor per-
mits these articles to be printed as edit
orials, and upon him rests the response
bility.