davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05
III 9lla1& a1a9la61p1a& !
gnstite Il fortgaugb,
Oritte CITRATE, ct. 4aul,
30 D. Minnelpta, s@ s...a
En- gros unb En- detail @dnbler

IN
mannfactar= S mpbetpaareu,
tatsn Der ttuae poreeridten Sdilon babe,
tantntlt9e Waaren ibre5 arc6en Gtabli1ementi
bebeutenb int preiie berabaelett unb perfaufen ~
ben nieorieiten Marftpreiitn.
Dur@ fcbr sprtbeilbafte 8e3ussaueuen i'm Often
uni bur4 ttrefte Be3iebunaen nit 1ranfreid.
England une Deutl@lanb linb mir in ben @tant
9elest, t'ut9er als ir8enb Elm anoeres bie(ises 9aus
r~ertaufen ~ fSnnen.
9Sir nnterbaIten itets Elm rei&baltisss unb pobl-
alcrtirtes Eager in:
fran1oiiaen unb inlanpil@ea
Galiecs,
Delaines.
Merinps, -:
De Btiees,,
Mlpacas,
Vlaies unt Ga9emires,
T. Poll de chevres,
Neapulitaines,
i" XartanS,
. ., 8laneQs..
1ifd5tu9e aller ART.
8ettoedsn in @olle, pique uup Ser
incline. t.
Strumpf< uno @eibz@ aaren.
9anol&ubt unp 1rimmines.
Jerner:
@batuls, Mantelets unb Glcafs,
Gu9, Boudsfins unb @atinetts. ..I-
F.. . Gteniu: r.,.
@tnen i@Snen eleeanttn @tcd in tiuz
farbi9en uno bunten Seipenwaaren
}@war5eu Gafet; BON IS Gts. an Die
yaro unp bSber, in ausseseidneter Ouaz
.litdt. - .5.->
N8. 8auaeuten, relp. INSTRUMENTATION auf
ben1Sanee, bepiQisen mir einen ansen,edenen&a-
bait une meretn lcl@e unltre preiit, in, @ereleit
~ eenen Der Neu- gcrfer pber anteren plGsen bes
Sltens, wobl 3iemli@ ale ~pieielben fneen.
... ~...: Suffice & Gorepau9b.~
Maurice Auerba1,
1t52.4O tcuti6er Glerf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05
SrpkeS S@nitt,paarenla8er!M
NQerneuelte @Qrpet8.
unb
SdnittluQQllr('len
fit Die Cation.

fit bic Cation.
Da mir infer tets srcBea gvaarenIaaer mi
etnent frei@en Enforcement peu @utern -rer behen
unb l9onlten Aualitat neuerbin9S eur& brett.
Gintaute nod mebr cersrSbert baten unt clint
MuStrabl Dorle9e1 fDnnen, bic feben 8Gafer BE-
fri:bieen mug, ; 10 erlauten mir uns, Qanpfauf-
ltate, icuie oas seebrte publituut ron ct. pau]
barauf aufmerfiam 3u MAIDEN. @ir s~ertaufen
i'm @rcben unb int aleinen eesen t~lineenbe Mina.
pher papierselb:
@eorudte @alicp5 Don 6 ~ 12 Gents
per goro. =
!@eblei9te @atturs son 6 ~ IL @ts,
per yarp. "',
Braune 8ett;euee, SO '3pl brett, 81
ju 10 Ste. per Yaro.
2ancater unp anbere @in9bams 12}
@ts. per yarb. --
De Begers fir Damentleiber Don &c
ju Is @ts. per garb.
@eorebte per1i19e Stofe, Elm FEY,
@6ner Artttel fit Damentleioer, 12} @ts,
per garb. 80"
Gnslii&e Doppel>m erinoa rs Ste. pc,
Yarp.
S@were Glareue DON III III 10 Gt8.
per garb. ~. 49,. e. II.
8eionoer6 CUTE rotbe Glaneue pp,, Is
5u so @t6. per garo.
S@were blaue Deden (Blankets) BAG
paar BON 3,25 3u 400 Dollars.
Do. 9emildte gu $50 y.
90. freiee BON 200 III 500 Duuare.
&entudy Scans Don 20 3u 40 @ts.
per Yarb. ~.
2l9er unp Satinete pom IS au rs @tS.
per Yarb. ."n. ..... " .,1
@ir erudbnen bier blps eines .fleinen Ibeils
unlerer @naren unb permei1en R1ufer auf infer
@elammtlaeer pom @eipen- unb @cQenftcAtu, 70
mic pom alien in bas @tl&aft einl&lasenetn 81.
9enfdnhen.
~ 8. &. Sn8erfon n. So.
. &de Der @atajbam- .unb Dritten @traBe,
aabe Der Bride.
~ Da i'd mid, felt i'd als Gbeilbaber in has
@el9Gft eineetrtten, pot btr beicnberen CUNT
unieres beut(den Yublitums iberaeueen tcnnte,
CLAUDE i& bur& bic Gerer0Beruns unltres Qagers
einer nod erSberen CUNT .unierer Dau,e1 mid
ertreuen III tDnnen.
1Ob37.N ."~ ...' .>." mabler.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05
Dfkanntma 6ungen.
$3.50 1T 0rbmann &lbeI

aus @efell I'M .&eubii&en @estlanb? alus>
tunft puni4t te6tu 8ruper, g rttfrtee Gl~
Sci, in ct. Vaul; aMinneipta.
o. unitre teranif&en @e9ltltlattsr perotn
UNI Ml,fnabune eebettn, parur9 5u @esenbitntttn
p%erpaid,tenb. ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05
8Qnf~ u. @e6Iel>@ ei6dfte,

~ ?"
Bunk Of tbe State If MSlnntsota,
.Gde berO ritten II. Gebar:9tr
@t. paul, Minn. "
4aSca1 N8bitnep, prdRbent.
~: IT. q. 8 &anefors, gaitrtr. '
Dieit 8aut, o~raaniirt unter hem aQaemeiueu
gantselts bielcs Staates, 1T jebt often unb in,
Stanee, oQe Banfsei@afte 3u ben littralaen 81
1b%ingunstn gu b~eicr9en.
81 mir Snitre eisemen auslantiiSen seae9nun-
gen filbreu, permSeen mir fremee @e&iel ~ ben
b'4t9ifen Veeinsnifen gu taufen unb III pertauftn.
Jur 3ett-D epeiiten BON brri Mcuaten pter r1ebr
mtreen 9nttre0en tepiuiet. -.
9% 2anp< @arrants gu yertaufen ur1p
auf caa Strtn9lte sar1ntirt. q
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05
Semti1es 3bcatcr
JrOine=6alle.

! 5@ in Der
JrOine=6Qlle.
@ierte @or1eQune pes 2iebbaberzG beaters
vIbQliQ"
@ontae, ben l. Tebruar 1889,
tummt CUR Mufubrune:
9it Rdubtr Maria Gulm,
Die MQ9t 6e8 @lauben6.
Ritteri9auipiel in S aften aus benz si~erSebnten
Sabrbunbert BON 3einri9 auno.
Derl pnen:
Sitter 5einri9. BON &eilensrln> 6err Der gefe
Rabenoriu.
Sumter ottoman, iein @pbn.
Nitter 9artuis, 9einri@'s 1reunb.
Yeofaria, 9artwi9'5 3cdter.
@pnrac, Yursocst auf Der @eie 8abensrun.
8ibiana, ieine Ir1trr.
vuttbclo, 9einri9's 8nappe.
Gberbarb> Sitter 3%artmta'S Rnappe.
SUIT @nfabrer elmer &duterbanpe auf Maria
&ulm.
&upert,
Rral,
gus, @duber auf @aria Gulm.
9in3,
Gtr1ua,
Gin Bir9er bon Taltenau.
Rnarpeu unb 8auern.
Die Scene lit tbeils auf 5einri9's Yeie in
3asenerin, tbeils Dor Der &apele auf Maria
0ulm. Die 9anbluns beeinnt Mtenbs unp en-
bet III Der Nadt oes anberu Gabes.
Gintrittspreis 25 Gts., Sinner Is Ste.
&aNcner1inune I'M, 7 ubr. Anfane
pFS$s'fe s '19r" 0oso,nmtt,<<.
-. 0bdm Oecfer. .
Ble6< unb &upfer< Mrbeiter,
Dritte StraBe,
e. jtpil9en &ptert= unb Satlon= 5traBe,
ct. paul,
e~mpfeblt ii9 III alien :3weisen ieines @eI9aites,
ais: 0aaeedeu, &iunenleaen, @eparaturen &c.
Gertise @aaren itets an 5anc> biQis u1r gut
gearbeitet. q
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05
ga @rD6e< unb Mtlmaufee:
@iIenbQbn. -
1859. r. X&4Rt1a 1859
@inter

@tnter MrranBement.
Die einaise birette Noute BON 81. paul, ct.
Mntbpnp, Minneapplis, Vrescptt, 3afinas, Ne.be
Qaneing, @inona unb ga &rpl1e nod Mittpautee,
Gbicasc, Detroit, &lepelanb, 8uda{e S@ulptnfrn
Bridge, pittstus, Ybilabelpbia, p.gorf, 3d.
iten, 8altimore, Ma lbiuston. 4GM matt Qcuis-
piQe, ct. 2ouis, Cairo unb Mtm.D rleans, unb
aQen antern Yunfen in BEN Ser, @taaten unb
ben &anaba'S. -
@eiienpe eripareu .auf bteier Noute> tpdbz
reno Der unterbre@un9 snsr @@iffabrt,
100 Meilen uno "a Stuucen an 3eit.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05

0eutiobe 8arf,
81. paul, . Minnelota.
@tlt, Brittle ober Ma&ri&tean lieseu Dor fiji
>Nr. SO, Suierb Bud mr..
y IS, s. 5tdt; -,
y 76, Sob. Matber. .-r.st
are .,,v IS. 6enrY ". Naumaun.
- >yr 80, Subann 5einrid Oilers
so, DITTO 8irfenbasen;
- n SO, @atb, S@mastrp =. Sobann Babls.
sc, s. 3. Gesers;
..A y 81, Sobn GHder. .,."~.
80 100. ". az. u. g. q. s&iains.
2t1.10 %<4@ ''t"3.M eyer u. ~@ illius.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05

~nen
g.. ef a..s.. unp
Dttt8bur9er Rpblen.
8. $. 8raben,
En- gros 9anoler in @lien, Naaeln. Stabl.
4di9en.
S&auftln. aIupsen, Sasen, @&rautenmutern
uuo S&n.ieee-B ert3eustn, NIT eineua aQsemei-
men Enforcement pom
i6meren @iienmQQren;
6tnfterslae. @<ifReine, Briidenmaasen, Gijeu
unb j3int III &afttn, ....-. -
Oampfma(dbtneu,
Sassn1ublsn, S@tns elmal@tnen, Drel1maI&i-
men U. +. ~.
ga Nittsbureer 9teinfoble, bic
bette i'm Narfte. - aQe bieIe uuo anbere in bos
Ga& i@laetnee grtifel ,pe,btn ~ ben biQiaRtn
preien perfauft.
geloneers empfeblen bic unteraei@neteu ibr
@tl@att ben 8aufeuten auf benz Qanee.
. ..a.. =. 9. 8raben.
..' ]"' S.8runine, 4
~ - .r... heutlder &lert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05

3mei taslide ;3ise (9pnntae auseenummen)
seben Don IA Grc0e at, ME folgt:
Grlter d3u9 ..... ....::% UNI Z ubr Nabut.e
s3peiter ;3u9 .......... UNI 7,3O gprm.
Die @erbiubun9 eefdiebt an Der Mlmautee-
unb @bicaep Gilenbabn unb nit ben DampfbSten
AM 2ate Mi9i8an. .n..a
sn "a Gro1e temmen bic i3aee an UNI 10 11br
40 Ninuten Na&mittass, unb IL ubr IS Min.
8ormitta9s.
@on Ga @roie na@ @bieasp fdbrt mon
in 13 Stunpen. .'>E<z2:<S&'4'.-
Die Yafase 1T 70 tiuis tuie quf ireenb elmer
anhern Npute. 53ftf> ~.
@erbtnbunaen.
In Der Sunetiun nit Der Jpne bu Sac unb
Slbtclb Giientabn ; bel 5urieon nit Der 5criccn
unb BERTH &ileutobn /; ! 5u Milmautee NIT her
@bica9c unb Milrpautee unb @atertpspn lGi(en-
balm ; NIT ben DGmpfern, fir bic Detroit unb
Milwaufee unb @bebcY9 gan Babn; lopie fir bic
gafe @uperipr> Green Ba9 unb &%cuinsmppb
Hputen. - - 0t
o. Grousb Iidets erbGlt man III ter
Gidet<O f6ee Der 8 empasnie, an Der Dritten Str,
nabe benz Mmeriean 5oue, in ct. paul, Dinn.
Capt. 6. 6. @eor4e,s
g. Eifet< Agent. ct. Vaul.
@. %. @iIlpn, General Meent bes Weaens.
Gbwin 8. @pobri4, Manaser, Milwautee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05

8rumipm, &emiS u. &bite,
Ma@fulser BON s. @. Bag u. &o.)
Speoitipn5z -uno @ommilIcns> @el4dft,
.3Tl Dampfboot-A stntur
-u~+4-..s r uno Il :a2s~c. ~ .~,5.,...
Isentur fir WannY' 8 aleenein befannte unb
srprctte Mab< unb Grei&- Rai&intn.
EE Glitter unb patete, inb au n~narfiren :
"Care ofB. l.. & W., St. Paul"
1b52.1 IL nn15n..u. + asann@sc9r: sss.es.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05
@t6igan @entral- u. Great
@e1fern~ @tfenbabn.

unb mad alien Ni@tunsen IN ben Mtu- Gnslant
S$nn%c>% a.F ga. D. ~ 81. "fE -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
NEGROES and Whitea.

of the Republicans in the Medina District,
made a speech at La Grange, in Lorain csunty,
on Thursday last, in which he said =
"Asoay aoih your negro slips an churches
away with your negro cars. know that those
fellows in the southern part of the State will
say that Blake is a negro man, but what care I
so long as l am conscious of being right"
That is right-a perfect equality between
the races except that the negro is a little the
best, especially when the negro is a runaway
slave. Mr.. BLAKE, no doubt, would willingly
have his sons and daughters sit side by side
with negro men and women, if that would get
him votes, but among sensible people such doc
trines will not go down, for none will advocate
them save those with a most vitiated taste, or
a demagogue Of the first watcr.-Notional
Democrat.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
The Unity Of the Democracy.

Never, in all our experience as ar editor,
have we known the Democratic party to be in
a more healthy, united and fourishing condi-
ton, especially in the State of Ohio, than it is
at the present time. Every cause of chism has
been entirely removed, every kind of bad feel
ing has been completely obliterated, and our
good old party now occupies a position that
cannot fail to be gratifying to- every friend of
good government and Republican institutions.
The subject Of "Lecomptonism" and CAN'T
Lecomptonism," which somewhat distracted
and divided our ranks during the last two years,
has become a thing of history, and belongs to
the past. Kansas has quit bleeding" and
peace, tranquility and prosperity prevail thro'-
out the length and breadth of the land.
Such being the happy and harmonious con-
dition of the democratic party in Ohio, we are
perfectly safe in concluding that a glorious
ond Tuesday of October next. But still our
friends everywhere must go to work in earn
est; and must not only resolve that the State
sha | be redeemed, but they must labor in
such a way as to secure a permanent triumph
to the principles of the Constitution
While the Democracy are thus strong, uni
ted and invincible, they find the Abolltionlsts
in a weak and crippled condition. The late
State Convention of the "Opposition" having
slaughtered Judge Swan, because he would not
periure and disgrace himself by nulifying the
laws of Congress, the Union-loving, conserva-
tive element of the party refuses any longer to
muster under the banner of treason and disun-
ion, and we believe the flower of this old Wing
party will be found this fall cooperating with
the Democracy in an effort to MAINTAIN the
Constitution and avs OF the country.-Mt
Vernon Banner,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
why Blake was Nominated.

The leaders of the Republican party know
the reason why Harrison G. Blake was nofni-
mated for Congress over Judge Welker. With
all the ~latter's shrewdness and cunning as a
politician, with the claim that Wayne had to
the member; and with a united delegation
from this county in the convention, he could
not be nominated. 1t was well understood by
the Abolitionists of Lorain and Medina that
he is not sound on the niger question, and
does not think negroes the equal of the whites.
Welker had been an old line whig and his
votes and influence had he been elected, would
have been thrown in favor of such men as
Corwin for Speaker. Blake has always been
and is now an abolitionist of the most ultra
class. When the old Liberty Party was in ex-
istence he acted with it, and has since advoea-
ted and carried out its doctrines. He is a fol
lower of Giddings and the Oberlin politicians;
and entertaining their sentiments the aboli-
tionists of Lorain and Medina supported and
nominated him over Welker.
1t is conceded on all hands that if Mr.. Eu-
gene Pardee had carried Wayne county, the
Lorain and Medina men would have gone for
him. Why? Because he is an original Alb
olitionist-and an honest and sincere defender
of the rights of the negroes; they knoao ham
and were willing to trust him but they had not
Sufficient confidence in Judge Welker, hence
man outside of Wayne county was selected,
because he is perfectly reliable.
1t is folly for the honest conservative por-
ton of the Republican party to deny that the
Abolitionists of Lorain and Medina counties
do not control their nominations, and that they
have not abolitionized the district. These two
counties have the power to nominate any man
they choose and however obnoxious to the Re
publicans in this county the nomination may
be, they have to swallow it. Next fall another
congressman is to be elected. Of course
Blake will be the man, and we advise our Re-
publicans to save their time and money by
staying at home, because the Abolitionists will
control the nomination. Wayne Go. Demo
cruE,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
Card.

The undersigned, profoundly grateful to his
friends in this Senatorial District, for the earn
est support given him for nomination for the
e&ee of Senator, in the General Assembly OF
the State of. Ohio. would nevertheless~say to
the Democracy of the District, that, since the
convention at Mansfield has made choice Of an
honorable man, and worthy 10 be the represent
alive of thu district in the Senate, he is no
longer a candidate for that Office. Thu inter
ests and harmony of the Democratic party OF
the district, which has been placed in extreme
jeopardy, by the unfortunate condition OF
things recently existing therein and the well
fare and success of the partyin the whole State,
demands a reunion of the Democracy for the
sake of the cause.
He does not wish by any act of omission or
commission of his own, to stand for a moment
in the way of such a reunion. He would con-
clude by adding his earnest hope, that every
Democrat in the district will at once raise him.
self above all personal and local feelings, and
permitting by-gones to be by-gones, give a
jealous and vigorous support to the undivided
and regularly nominated Democratic ticket,
from Governor of the State, TO county Coroner.
j. S. FULTON.
ASHLAND, Sept. 10, 1859.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
Nem advertisements.
SHERIFF'S

nROCLAMATION is hereby made to all the quail
fled electors of Ashland County, Ohio, that a
general election will be held as required by law, on
Tuesday, the 11h day Of October, A.D. 1859,
at the several places of holding elections in said
county, at which time the following officers are to
be elected, viz:
OFFICERS.
One Governor; one Lieutenant Governor; one
Judge of the Supreme Court; one Auditor of State /;
one Treasurer of State; one Secretary of State; one
Member of Board of Public Works; one Common
School Commissioner; one Member of Congress; one
Member of Board of Equalization; one Senator, and
two Representatives for the General Assembly.
U OFFICERS. r
One Commissioner; one Infrmary Directors, and
one Coroner.
The electors are also required to vote upon the
proposed constitutional Amendment now being pub
lished in. the Ashland Union and Ashland Times,
providing for annual sessions of the legislature
Those voting for said proposed Amendment, shall
put upon their ballots the words, Annual Sessions;
Yes and those voting against said proposed
Amendment. shall put upon their ballots the words,
Annual Sessions, tiNo.'
The Trustees of>the several Townships are request
ed to return to the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas of said county, the following number ofJurors
from their respective townships, viz:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
sIel OF sambo.

=
.Republicans ara becoming nauseated With
their black e~onfederates We find in an oPpo-
sition journal an article entitled "Ihe RePu6h-
can he Whitr Mans Pnrty"-thus evidently
attempting to thrust the African into the bo-
SIM of the Democrats Party. Upon carefully
reading the whole article We find that the point
il in the head--and there's certainly nothing
in that. Divorce Republieaaism from sambo,
and thus repderit niggerless, and there wouldn't
be enough left of the concern to justify taking
ont letters of Administration on the estate Ii
would be worse than the attempt to play othei-
Ia with the omission of the Moor of Venice.
Republication can dispose Of its Africans
As best it may-but the Democracy, while pos
sessine a. accommodating disposition, will for
ever protest. against acting in the capacity OF
vet nurse for the b~antling of thatfaction. The
D,mocratic party will neyer permit children OF
R..ubfesu or African descent TO obtain citi-
scnship within their sovereignty or household
~RcpubEcanism can't marry into the white
mans party so long Is it is incumbered with
such a progeny Of black spirits and white. 1t
will be compelled to undergo a very long pro-
b.tiou and process of parifcation before Il will
be fitted for any such alliance.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
cali 10 Dnty.

We invite the attention of every Democrat
in the county, to the call Of the Central Com
mittee, which appears in this paper.
We have not a moment to waste. "The wolf
is on the walk" and every hover of his party
and his country should awake to vigorous ac-
ton. Let the judicious recommendation of
the Committee meet with a prompt, vigorous
and united response. The time is short, it is
true. but if Wisely employed, a brillianttriumph
awaits our cause on the second Tuesday of Dc
tober.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
n, the Democracy OF the several Town
shiPs OF Ashland County.

IT. she 2s%.s r. aEs Fl ma c:xss1! Town
Only a few days will elapse before a State
canvass of the highest Importance to the IN
terest of the people of Ohio will have been
decided.
Our opponents, emboldenedby supposed di-
visions in our own ranks, have entered the
Geld with unwonted vigor, and have, it is be-
Iieved, effected a secret and thorough organiza-
ton in every township in the county In ad-
dition to this they have advertised meetings
in various townships In the county.
To counterfeit these extraordinary efforts, the
friends of the Dernocratic cause must SHOW a
corresponding energy. With a view of arousing
the Democratic rEasses to q vigorous and uni
ted effort in defence Of tffeir principles which
are assaulted by the common foe by such un-
fair snd clandestine means, it is earnestly rec
commended that the Democracy of the several
townships win assemble at their usual places
Of holding elections on Saturday next, 24th
inst. and organize at once BY tie appointment
of Vigilance Committees VIII viii correspond
with the Central COMMITTEES, With a view OF
holding local meetings and designating the
time, place and speakers they may desire to
address them.
This important matter should be attended
to without delay, as we have less than three
weeks in which to labor.
We believe that we may safely congratulate
our political friends throughout the State, that
the Democracy Of Ashland county are again
ro-united, and that all that is now necessary is
to adopt prompt and effective measures to bring
on, a fell uotc, to largely increase our majority
compared with those given since 1854 Ii our
friends throughout the several Townships will
respond cordially to the suggestions herein
made, and urge upon their Democratic neigh
bors . support of the fuH and regular no"''nG'
tio.s of the party, We viii be enabled to re-
cord . Democratic triumph experimenting the
proud pre-eminencc which the Democracy OF
Ashland county occupied a few years since.
By order of the Democratic Central Com
mittee. JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Chm.
Ashland, Sept. q, 1859.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
How and by whom DR.. Glass Was nomi-
mated.


We are advised on good authority that DIR.
did not receive more than a fraction of
the votes of Ashland county in the Convention
that nominated him for the State Senate. The
delegates from Richland county forced him up
on the Republicans against the protest of the
votes of Ashland county in Convention. A
week or two prior to the nomination, the Re-
publican junto of Richland couhtyissued. their
edict through the Mansfield Herald in favor of
DIR. GLASS. These are all matters of record.
The Republicans have any amount of crock
odile tears to shed over the "tyranny" of the
Richland county Democracy, and the "down-
tredden" condition of the Democracy Of Ash
land county ty reason of the aforesaid tyranny.
lSse Declaration CT Independence, Article 1.
pegged heels ;l-but the Democracy of Ash
land county, if we understand them properly,
don't feel half so bad over the whole matter
as the Republicans. Can tho Republicans of
Ashland find no sympathy for themselves? We
shall see. We qoiU see, any ow.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
ASHLAND, Sept. 10, 1859.
For conrre...-.NieI Powers.

The Democratic Congressional Convention,
which assembled at Wellington on Saturday,
nominated NEIL POWERS, Esq, of Wayne for
Congress. Mr.. POWERS is an old and ever-ac-
tive Democrat, a man of well-known integrity,
and will, if elected-which We hope he abide,
knowing that he ought to be-do honor to the
Democracy of the District. 1t is a most pro-
pitious time for Democrats to make "a long
pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
me re.anissa Demesrasy-Oar

MA0 PEonnifD0 DemOcE0Cy@C4E
eortatng
The skies sre bright! The Democracy OF
III. twenty-ninth Senatorial District are thor
ouehly reunited Our Democratic friends
throughout the State will receive this announce
ment with as much qualification as we make It,
An Ashland county Democrat may now meet
his brethren from other sections of the State
without mourning tie jeers and reproaches
which our receptly distracted condition subject
ed us to. For this restoration of harmony IN
our ranks, much credit is due Gen. FULTON,
whose labors during the last ten days have been
faithfully directed to that end, and who has
been successful In obtaining the sanction OF all
the delegates from this county in the recent
Senatorial Convention to the position assumed
in his cara, with the exception, perhaps, OF one
or Two in this town, and one or TWO from the
country whom it was not practicable to see
All honor to Gen. Fulton and to every other
Democrat who evinces a disposition to make a
cheerful self-saeri6ce for the harmony and tn
umph of the good old Democratic party