American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13

,oafe9--it was better house than ever he
went to school inf they only had Of had
sich houses his edseafion would have been
better, aud that thess good houses were
the result Of wise democratic measures
be said KaOWnOtkins met in barns and fod-
erin rooms, and sometimes they had TO
meet in corn fields, and one lodge met all
last winter up north in this county, among
big green iron weeds, and this summer
they all died, and no moae weeds t0OuIdsnt
never grow on that field--then he paused,
and said he dident want to make speech
any how, as We had heard enough of speak
in for one night; but he would inW;ts us
all to come TO town and hear men iOhat
could speak--hear your Pugh; and several
others be named ;--he said he had wolHR-
tsered kimseif to 60 all over the county
he had no doubt but Uerry large dele
CATION would come from old Richland.--
Then he told us what we would see;--he
said We would see men, women aud chitdsr
thdr--we would see flags painted, and he
would send us flags IL we would make ap-
lplication to him,--he said We would see
these fags on hossos, and we would sea
,oogings with two sOeells and some with
four ,neelis, and one with six weells and
forty hosses, each hoSs with two flags, one
on cath sile Of his head And in order to
Igct big crowd from old Richland, he said
he would meet us somewhere this side oi
: Lancaster, and escort into the city on hoss
, back He told as to bring our wives and
children with us, and closed, by telling US
: II any ofr our wives couldn't come, leave
] them at home. aud come at all hazards
: land davote one day to the interest of ouI
] common country. In the meantime he
struck the desk unmercfusly with his fist
J; and furiously stamped the floor. Poor Jes
{, se, it Is human To err, so around you WI
% will throw the broad mantle Of charity
$, happy to know your many virtues for thel
'e out-number all your errors, with man!
D good wishes for yonr future happiness ant
d prosperity We remain yours, DC.
II RICHLAND.
{. Since writing the above. have bee
ii told that Mr.. Schleich had with him
% young man of your city, q mechanic, who's
al name withhold, as would not have you
W paper desecrated with the name Of one VIII
Id has fallen to such dopth Of degradation
g who would, had he been called upor
al sworn before high Heaven and that aud
m ence, that Mr. Scbleich's exposition Of tn
"a principles Of the American party was true
OF Mr.. Schleich, is your case so desperat
is that YOU must resort to such means? An
why will you. in the face OF all You hav
= written, published and said, induce thi
he young man to pursue such rockies
ne course? Have you not said tho Know No
bt things are bound BY the most solemn oath
y Ito Keep inviolably secret any thing tff
q, might b. communicated, to them relatin
RS to lhe order? Do you believe what yo
say. ifso, in tile man Of all That is sacre
70 to truth, ask you, why induce any
sn eommii such an awful crime? On the otl
ar er hand, let us suppose you do not belieS
OF them on oath.bound party, would ydu,
rc ask in all csndor. swear before high Hsa'
e. en- that what you said at West Rnshvil
p was all true; choose either horn Of the d
r. lemms, aud where do you stand "
lis stand, where I cannot SEQ any homes
m trlthfal man can stand, without feeli'
! awkward and embarrassed
led ~ RICHLAND.