American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-29
1I,We clip the following choice NOR
asl from the ZAneaviIls. CO1risr: 81

sa lu''rbe Cinciuuad Times (Ameficanl
says that the Repubhcap Slate ticket sic a
good one; about The best, we thiuk, the
Republicans Of this State have ever pre-
Y scented to the people," "a k III ii sSs,
The Enquirer does not IKE this' and
says the Times manIfestly intends to sup
& port the ticket at.the coming election
We hope the Enquirer's surmises are incor.
rect. The Times support ofthe ticket
mightigGin It a few votes. but would not
Z bring II any moral influence whatever.--
We aon'thssd It's hAIp, and We don't want
It. We have conquered with is bitter op-
position when we wers weaker than we
are now. and can do it again In short,
We want no such mean, indecent and un-
scrupulous allies" ~ R 80 "
The above remarks suggests to us. the
necessity Of furnishing to our worthy
Brother, GEoRcE whAvsR. ESQ. the edi-
tor ofthe Aforesaid Courier, Shat is de-
nominated in common parlance. a Straight
jacket, not that we would impedeihs mo-
tions Of the worthy Brother. VIXEN directed
in7ths defense Of the true interests Of the
freemen ofths Nation; but we regret ex-.
tremeiy to see our old friend dealing blows
that muli inevitably fall upon bis own
head, and the sectional party. which be 60
warmly exposes. He appears to have for-
gotten that the Cincinnati TIMES, was one
ofthe most efficient causes in 1854 Of
carrying the Ststa of Ohio, against Lrco-
focodom. by majority Of over 10000
votes. and that we elected, that year. every
Congressman 10 the State. blotting out
every vestage Of Locofoco power in the
State Of Ohio He forgets that in 1855
under the excitement Of the repeal of the
Missouri COMPROMISE. that the tender
hearted and timid, suffered the abolition.
or liberty party leaders. to noun! the carr
and direct the storm, and that under their
dictation. and Chasss nomination. that the
majority of the State was reduced from
$4,000, to less than l6 900 in single
year He forgAts. also, that by their mad
career. two years since, they lost to the
State, eight Congressman, which would
have been enough to have controlled the
last Congress. and that their beautiful poll.
oy-brought the State upon her knees last
fall. and reduced .Chases majority to some
n 200 votes; all lhis, and more, our worthy
friend, GEORGE. seems to have forgotten.
The Cincinnati TINES has been one o.
the most efficient and consistent journals
in the State, in opposing the frauds. out
! RACES, and corruptions Of Locofocodom,
and has done more to ldissiminate the true
principles and policy for the American
people than all the Georges in Christen-
dom, commencing with George the first,
down to George, the immaculate editor Of
that terrible sheet. the GAINESVILLE Courier.
We fear and tremble in our boots, lest he.
the said GEORGE, may come down upon
2 us like a thousand Of bricks for our temer-
ity, in daring to speak Gin, our last weeks
number) what we honestly think. touch
ing the action of the Republicans Con.
& venton ofthe el3th; but with due Difference
for the exalted opinions of our worthy
Brother Of the tripod. we wopll suggest.
that IN our boyhood we have seen Banum
cocks cunt the dunghill and crow short
iy before getting sound thrashing.
We had sincerely hoped, that the cardi-
nal principles. by which. we SO gloriously
triumphed in "a. would have been again
recognized, and that this fall would have
witnessed a union Of the opposition to
missrule. A union, that would have re-
deemed the Buckeye State from the with.
ering grasp Of Demsgogues, and dishOn.
est party politicians; but If our old friend
/ Of the GAINESVILLE Courier, is a fair sample
Of the leaders of the Republican party. we
81 all not bedisappointed to see Confusion
worse confounded'' and the Democratic
Z party again triumphant. S4&J
FATAL AccIDRNT.-On Tuesday after.
noon at the depot in our city, while the
locomotive was switching cars TO make up
the train. a boy named KELtER, some eight
years old. was hanging to 1he cars unuo'
ticed by the conductor; for some cause hi
,t hold gave way and he fell upon the raj
the cars passed over him severing his head
and ore arm from his body. The scci
-
dent was Witnessed by some ladies imme
diately opposite the car No blame at
taches to any one. except to parents whc
suffer their children to run at large, com
mtting depredatiohs upon others and sub
jecting themselves to sore af1iction. w