The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

has at different times belonged to all par
ties that have ever existed IN Ohio, an
who has successfully betrayed all has ey
identity seen that the days of his rule ar
numbered, and hence, 10 his late Mes
sage ~evinces a disposition to huckster 70
Democratic support by a bypocritfcal pro
fession of having adopted a portion of th,
faith of the radical Democracy. If b,
can reform his own party, and his owl
ways, and become honest, we shall rejoic,
but Democrats want none of his aid oil
sympathy. He has been weighed in tn,
balance and found wanting
ReSolUed, That we have full confidence
iu the wisdom and prudence of the pres
ent Democratic Legislature-that we 'ex.
pect them to undo, as far as practicable
the mischiefs of their Republican prede.
cessors, and restore the Constitution, 10
conformity to the will of the people as
declared at the October election, to the
hands of its friends that we expect them
to attend to Ohio interests, and deliver
'bleediug Kansas" over to the exclusive
keeping of the faction who originated the
troubles in that unhappy Territory, and
whose business it is to agitate and screech
and humbug, as a means of partizan sue
cess.
By t. j. KENNY:-our venerable
friend from Milton, Coroner Woodbury.
May he be called upon, officially, to
hold an inquest over the remains of the
Black Republican party of Ashland coun-
ty before the close of the current year.
By j. d. JoNEs:--0ur worthy host and
hostess-Kelsey, of the American, must
strike his flag, or take lessons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller. He's beat.
By G. r. DEMING:-The professed Free
Soil party of Kansas: Had they consult
ed their own interests and been faithful
to the principles they profess, and reject
ed the advice of Greeley and other out
side political stockholders, Kansas would
have been admitted, during the present
Congress, as a Free Slate of this Union.
By H. S. SEE:-The landmarks of the
Democratic party, as planted by Jefferson,
and as protected by Jackson aud Buchan-
an. May they ever be in as safe hands as
they are now.
BY JOHN JACOBS. Sen.:-The German
Band u honor to our town, and to the
Democratic Party.
= W. b. McCARrY was called for. He
could not do justice 10 the sentiment, as
hS h"o 81 liIIlS SlitSN Win muStO~l t0otC-
that he could scarcely discriminate be-
tween Ola Hundred and Old Mr.. d. Tuck
er. The meeting would excuse him, how
ever, if he would dismiss the band with
the expression of his opinion that it was
just as good a Band as the common run,
and a little better, aad that the members
were generally a better class of men, and
had more music in their souls and more
generosity and patriotism in their hearts,
than those who compose most other Bands.
As to their music he hoped it was good
he was prepared, By the general testimony
of those who ought to know, to say, that
he 6clieued it was good.
There were several other toasts and
speeches, - give a sketch of which would
extend this report to too great a length.
On motion, it was
Resolced, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Ashland
Union and that the Washington Union.
Enquirer, aud other Demo
cratic papers of Ohio be requested to
copy.
JOHN S. WHITE, Chr.
j. SHERIDAN, Sec'y.