davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
MUsICaL I-NsrRGMENTs.

tFHE undersigned respectfully desires to inform
i his friends ana the Pubiie-at large, that he
has the agency for the sale of Lighte, Newton and
Bradbury's Patent arch wrest flank Piano Forces
These instruments are celebrated for depth. fullness
richness, purity and a peculiar singing quality of
their tone. for which they have received the highest
Ecomiums from the greatest musical celebrliles oil
the country. and wherever brought in competition
will other Instruments, have received the highest
premiums, among which was The first premium OF
the Worlds Fair at Iondon. The patent arch wrest
flank garantees their standing in tone longer than
any other instrument.
/ am prepared to sell the abeve Pianos at New
York prices. the cost of transportation only added.
and will also 1urri h any olaer make, Chlckerlng
or Others. at he same rate. Any onc in want of a
good instrument will 90 veil to give me a call be
fore purchasing elsewhere
. Sheet music constantly kept on hand !nstruc-
ton given on the Piano--ard Fiano 'uned wien
ever called upon. Sales room on Cottage Street, at
his residence. .. hiseEh.
Dec. 80, 1858. n5ttf .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY I~nsuring in this Co p an y

E--wySAF 1OUR
BY Insuring in this c company y.
For promptness, libera1ity and fair dealing in set
Element of losses, we refer to a few near by who can
bear testimony to this statement.
John Myers, West Salem, Wayne Co, Ohio.
Myers Kenny d Moore, do do
lessee A. Harris, Holmes County, Ohio.
John Blynyer. Mansfield, Ohio.
H. B. short, Bellefontaine. Ohio.
Henry Berry, Polk, Ashland County. Ohio.
Persons having Property to Insure
will do we'll to examine the plan upon which this
Company is based an examination of which will
convince them Of its perfect responsibility its greet
economy in its management. and the advanta gs in
insuring in o HOME INSTITUTION.
ID o "a r. iD @ p DIR RS.
JACOB GRAIL, =. B. CLARK.
T. c. BUSHNELL, PETER RISER,
n. THIEF WM o -.r
LIEF. SPRENGLE, 10 JENNINGS.
O(2E10 III Ri $. aH
P. RISER, Prest. j. GRAIL. Treas.
L. JEFF. ~SPRENGLE. Secy.
"a q li M ~ s..
L. JEFF SrRESGLE, Ashland, o.
j. SASBoRS, Lnudenville, o.
= T.. 8 SrocKfNG, .....-.... Mansfield, O.
Lucas FLATTERT, .-...-.-.-W Ooster, o.
J s.. Mason, Travelling Agent.
And to the Agents in all the principal townsin
ohia Send for a circular containing full Ihfornation.
Aug. f;fS nyif
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15

Dv
TINE undersigned informs the public that he sells
Duleimers at Wholesale prices-the common at
$50 DO, with cover, at Sl3 90: and if Rosewood with 4
octave Piano Legs. wal look like a Piano. at so dol
lars. Orders in this vicinity may be left with Mr..
Miller. at the Miller House: or at my establishment,
Vine Street No. So, Cleveland, Ohio.
JOSEF WEIS.
March o. 1859 40tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
- RE- EMBER
Refore you purchase, call and examine the
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER!
Ashland, April 20. 1859. 46tf


Chronic or Nervous DeGiIny. Diseases Of RE Kidneys, aud
aHdiseasesd arising from a disordered LiUer or Stomach.
Snch as Consiilation, Inward Piles, Fullness or
Blood 10 the Head. Acidity of the StomaSbr Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, FITNESS orN eight in
the Stomach, Sour Fluctuations, Sinking or Fit of the
Stomach. Swimming OF the Head. Hurried and Diti-
cult. Breathing. Fiuitering at the Heart, Choking or
Suffocatihg Sensations when in n lyingpo>turc, Dim
ness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight. / ever
and Dull Paiu in the Head Deficiency of Perspira.
aii"ns. feIlowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the
Tide, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc, Suddcn FIusheS of
Heat. Burning in the Flesh. Constant Inuginings OF
Evil and great Oppression of Spirits.
The proprietors. in calling the attention of the
public to THE PREPARATION, do so with a feeling of
the utmost confidence in IT'S virtues and adaptation to
the diseases for which i is recommended.
ltis no new and untried article. but one that has
sto" ! the test OF a ten years trial before the Ameri-
can r.,ule. and its reputa ion an1 sale are unrivalle,l
by any rIl2r pr,laiation extent. The test imony
in SITS fa> given by prom nent and wciI-kmUwn
Physicians aud individuals in all parts ri the conn
lry is immense, and a careful peru>al Of the Alma
nae. published annually 10y the proprietor. and to be
had gratis of any of his Agents, cannot but satisfy
the must skepiicai that this remedy is rca.Iy deserv-
ing The great celebrity it has obtained
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
DIR HOO-LAND'S
BALsAMIC
FOR THE oPEEDY CURE OF

FOR THE eHEEDf CTRE OF
Coughs. Colds. InEiaeBra. Group, HoarSesess Bonerhftix.
t"cHm"hia D'seGsts 81 ne Boneis arising Jr' Cold
IrcibIeHf CossHmpfi0H- nd far rte rchJ and IF at ali
posibtej cure # Pa,isAts in adUanced Stages Of the i4tter
disease. -- 7~ rTHc- rT-
This celebrated preparation. like the BitterS. may
De cUrff1rrtfy rrii5ri ur.- It rs ay~igurt FOR IA class
of diseases more general and more fatal than any
Other to which the people of This country are sub
j ct-those bringing tIotn u slight cold" That
eminent authority. Dir. bell. says: will not say
that Cul,is are to orr inhabitants what the Plague
and \ GLOW Fever are TO those ,f other countries ;
but. can aver confidently that ther usher in license
of create CON p IrIty and m,ltaiitS Ilunthese latter "
~ further proof ri 1he terrible fatality o: diseases
resulting from a C, runlon colo" may be- Seen by a
glance of the foil, Wig statistics taken from The
lecolds If tht Board If Health Of Philadelphia cou-
iesSedly one oil the most healthy localities in the
Union
1852. TOTAL deaths in PHILADELPHIA. 10 e6I
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
PORTSMOUTH. N. II.

Glass No. =. Stone class No. q. White pine. spruce
timber and lumber: class No. Z. Lime and hair: class
No. :. Cement; class No. o.. Sand; class No. IL.
iron and nails: class No. II. Steel; class No. ID.
Augers; class No. II. lies. class No. Is. Paints,
oils, and glass; class No 10, Ship ciandlery: class No
i64 Sperm oil; class No. Il. Hardware; class No.
rs. n ivnNrX; class. No. -. Hay; c.ass No. y.
Pr0vender c.ass No-22- Charcoal; class No. %.
Iron castings; class No. &c. Conls: class No. ~.
Tower clock class No. 2R. Iowder magazine.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
Notice to Teachers.

TNHE Board OF IF AshiaLt Ctun.
Il ty will hold the following Exaninn,ion during
1.-THE yearlS59: at Ashland. viz: :
The 4h Saturday. of Ianun.r -.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
NEW YORK

Glass No. /. Bricks: class No 3. Yellow pine
class No. ). Oak and hard wood: class No. Is. White
pine; class No. Z. Lime, Hair, &c: class No 8. &c.
ment; class No 9. Gravel and sand; class No. IL.
IRON, iron nails. and spik.s; class No. II. Steel :
class No. Il. Files; class No. Is Paints. oils, and
glass class No. l6. Ship ehandlery class No. I6I.
sperm oil; class No. Il. Hardware class No. IS.
Stationery class No. 20.-Iiay and straw: class No.
p. Provendcr; class No. -. charcoal class No %.
Beliing, &C.: class No. 20. Augcrs, class No. 20. Coal.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
Form Of Guarantee.

The undersigned (name of guarantor) of (name
The town. aud State of (name the SI.se,) and
name of second guarantor. &c. hereby undertake
that the above named (name The bidder or bidders)
will. If his tor their) offer as above be accepted en-
Ter in!e con ract with the United STATES within fifteen
Jays after III. dale of notice through lie post office,
of the acceptance OF his or their offer before men
TONED.
Witness: signature of guarantors.l
q l ccrIify that the above named here name the
guarantors ere known TO nj: to be good and respon-
sible guarantors in this case. s4srt r r
[Signature.
To be signed by the district Judge. district attorney,
collector, navy agent, or some person known TO he
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15

AupIroR s OFFICE, ASHLAND CouSTTl
ASHLAND, May 25, 1883.
I hereby certify that the foregoing acts are correct.
~ copied from the original acts as reported to this
JAMES sw1NEFoRD. Auditor.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
PHILADELPHIA

Glass No. .. White oak and hard wood timber and
lumber; class No q. White pine timber and lumber:
class No. z. Lime class No IL. Iron. iron spikes
and nails class No. Il. Steel; class No. IA. Files :
class No. 10. Paints, oils, and glass class No. l6..
Ship chandlery; class No. 163. Sperm oil; class No.
IL. HARDWARE; class No. IS. SiaIionery; class No.
10. Firewood; class No. - Hay and straw class
No. u. lrovender; class No. %. Charcoal; class
No. %. Bel'ing, &C.; class No. 81. Goals; class No.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
WASHINGTON.

Class No l Bricks class No ) Hard wo.d timber
and Lumber: class No Il White pine, spruce, Juniper
and cypres s timber and lumber; class No . Grave
and sand class No ii Iron. iron nails, and spikes :
class No II Steel class No Ii Fig iron; class No IA
Files; class No 10 l'aints, oils, and glass; class No
l6 Ship cliandlery class No 169 Sperm oil; class
No IL Hardware: class No Is Sta, ionery: class No
10 FirewOOd; class No. 20. Hay; and straw class
No. u. irovender: class No % Cha. coal; class No %
Belting, packing and hose; class No 70 Coal.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
NAVAL ASYLUM.

Class No. !. Clothing; class No. .. Hats. boots.
and shoes; class No 3. lrovisions, class No. 4.
Groceries class No. 3. Dry goods; class No. G.
Bread. &C.; class No. Z. Tob.cco; class No. 8.
Miscellaneous; class No. 9. Hardware; class No. 10
Paints, oils, md glass; class No. IL. Lumber; class
No. II. Stationery class No. Is. Firewood class
No.l4: Coal; class No. 10. Provender; class No..
10. Painting; class No. II. Excavation; class No.
Is. laving; class No. 10 Bricks
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
CARRIAGE MhNUFACTCRY OF
A M z S g. / e q G II.
Fever and Ague,

Ashland Oct. 6. 1851.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15

Class No Bricks; class No 3 ! Yellow pine timber;
class No b White pine timber and lumber; class No
Z Lime class No 3 Cemeni; class No 3 sand; class
No lO Slate class No IL Iron, iron spikes and nails:
class No II Steel; class No IL Pig iron; class No IA
Files: class No Is, Paints. OILS, and glass class No
10, Ship ch:ndlcry class No l54, Sperm oil; class
No IL, Hardware; class No Is. Stationery . class No
20, Hay and straw class No y, ProYeader class
No 22 Charcoal; class No "a, Iron roof for victual-
ing establishment; class 80 %, building granite
'iers and wharf at Fort Norfolk; class No 20. Au
yors; class No %. Goals.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26
FLOWING MATCH.
Best Poving, mellow ground, with two
horses, offered by the President, s5oo
The County Canvass.

The ticket selected by our Democratic
friends, last Saturday, is, we frankly confess,
good one. While there are many others in
that party fully as well qualified, and perhaps
more deserving, than thase nominated they
will doubtless be more successful in uniting
the party strength than any that could have
been chosen. 1t is true, our Democratic
friends have forgotten their oft-repeated pro-
LESSONS of rotation in office" and have
destined some of their Ieost devoted and
self sacrificing leaders to further thankless
labors in behalf of the cause-it is true they
lthough protesting to be par excellence the
friends Of the foreignerl denied the empty
honor of nomination to two old and long tried
German members of the party-nerertheless,
the frank and filc' will doubtless dismiss all
cause of complaint, and rally around. their
ticket as is their custom, giving the Repub.
licans spirited fight during the campaign.
We have remark to make in regard to the
manner in which we desire to see the canvass
conducted. Relying upon the qualifications
Of the candidates and the merits of the cause
sspoused BY our party, it shall be our aim to
treat our opponents fairly and eourteously.
Personal abuse and villifcation has too often
disgraced our election campaigns, and we dis
like % sec it at any time. but more especially
in local contests. Will our Democratic friends
take our hand on this, and agree that the fight,
which will be fully inaugurated next Saturday,
shall be fair and honorable?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26
DEMocRATIc DEcENCY.-Some of the chi

DEMOCRATIC DEcENcY.-Some of the chief
organs of Gen. Dodge in this State are
indulging in the most unbecoming personal
abuse of the candidates of the Republican
party. They seem to be especially bitter
against Mr. Kirkwood and Gov. Lowe. The
former, according to their representation, is a
greasy, ragged blackguard, who is noted for
running after negro wenches, and the present
Governor of Iowa, according to the Democratic
press of the State, is an ignoramus and ras-
CAL The following is from the Burlington
War Ely yls-a campaign paper edited by Gen.
Morgan:
Kirkwood informed the public, in his speech
at Uskaloosa, that he had no children. We
have no doubt that the Lord has thought it
erpsdieut to let the Krkwood race run out
with the present specimen
In his every speech, he (Kirkwood) proves
himself a low blackguard--a something which
genuine farmers never do; he is said to be
even lower and filthier than the polluted
presses which support him. From all accounts,
he may be styled TIE BLACKBOARD STANDARD
BEARER OF THE BLACKBOARD CAMPAIGN.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

~A number of the Methodist Episcopal
clergymen have addressed circular to their
denomination, recounting the history of the
church as connected with slavery, and stating
that they "felt that is our bounden duty to
secure, if possible, at the next session of our
General Conference, which takes place at
Buffalo, New York, May 1st, 1860, discip-
linary rule, by which all shareholders shall be
declared ineligible to membership in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Slavery is
deeply cursing our nation, and its malign
influence is not less deadly upon the Church
of God; and we feel it our duty, as much as
in US leth, to remove this curse, and to wipe
away this reproach from the otherwise pure
escutcheons of our common Methodism."
They desire, therefore, that a memorial no
this subject be sent to the Conference.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26
THE NEWS.

Prof John Wise ascended from Lafay'
ette. Ind, at Q O'Clock on the l8th-destiu
alton East.
The overland express arrived at Leav
enworth on the l7th, with $25, 900 in go't
dust from the Pixies Peak mines. New
unimportant.
Mons. Blondin crossed Niagara Fall'
on his rope, on the l7th, with man on his
back. During the performance a row os.
CURED. and a man 60 years # age wa.
thrown over the river bank and killed.
The name of the gentleman was not known
FoREIaN.-The steamship Asia, from Liv.
erpool on the 9th inst, arrived of Sandy
Hook on the 18th. The Peace Conference
at Zurich, was to meet on the 9Th of August.
The steamer Grs at Eastern was to he deliv-
cred up by the contractors in complete con.
dition on the 18th inst. The disarmament
of the French Navy was progressing
A ministerial crisis is said to be impend-
ing in England, owing to the conflicting
opinions on the question of reform.
Prof. Wise has made another failure in
ballooning. His ascension from Lafayette,
Ind. on the 17th. with the design of reach
ing the Atlantic seaboard, resulted in his
COIuiuS uUWu uVo MIlcS lTOu CTHWIpEuSVlIIo.
A terrible tornado visited Prince Ed
wards Island on the 9th inst, tearing up
strong trees and doing much damage to
property on land and water. A number of
boats in the Harbor were upset, one of
which contained Fred. Goodwin, son of
Hon. G. X. Goodwin, formerly collector at
Charleston, and Miss Malony. Both were
drowned. Several other cases of drowning
are reported, and vessel is supposed to
have gone down with all on board, seven in
number.
The celebrated Sewing Machine Manu-
factory of George B. Sioat h Co., at Phil
adelphia, was set on fire by an incendiary
and DESTROYED on the morning of the Goth !:
Insurance $4,000.
The Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo, and
Detroit Railroad was opened on Thursday,
18th inst. between Cincinnati and Toledo.
The new road is one hundred and forty miles
long. and cost five millions of dollars
"A duel took place between Mr.. o. Jen-
nings Wise, Of the Richmond Enquirer, and
MIR Oid. Of the Richmond Examiner, on the
2Otn. in consequence of newspaper quar-
rel. They exchanged two shots, but took
good care not t" hurt each other.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

DopeE As A SLAvE-cArcHER.-Mr. Dodge,
with needless frequency and oficiousness,
tells how he would help catch runaway mig
gers. In many Southern exchanges we see
advertisements of men who announce that
they keep we'll trained hounds to catch runa.
ways, which they let at stated prices. II
Dodge has such taste that way, it would be
much more appropriate to offer his services
to some of these gentlemen and spend his
time in running down niggers, instead o.
running as . candidate for Governor of 8
Free Sta.e.-Gsse City.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

ANOTHER LIE NA1LED.-Win Tomlinson,
editor of the Desmoines Journal, who, like
Hudibras' hero, is
"-for profound
And solid lying much renowned"
lately concocted story about Mr.. Kirkwood
sending an agent, named Robinson, from
Ohio, some years ago, to buy his present
milling property near Iowa City, for which
payment was made Gas is alleged) in bills on
the Bank of Wooster, which failed few weeks
afterwards-all designed, as the veracious
Tomlinson AYERS, to swindle the former owner
of the property. The Iowa City Republican
publishes the affidavits of Dr. Lake, Capt
Irish and Thos. Hughes, Gall well known
Democrats of johnson county, and familiar
with the circumstances of Mr.. Kirkwood's
purchase refuting in toto the statement of
the Journal No such man rs Robinson
ever bought the land, nor was any Wooster
money ever offered in payment for it. What
will Tonlinson next resort to-?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

ORANGE COUNTY Mich Cows.-Oar read.
ers will be interested to know that Orange
county cows are as likely to become as n ,.
ted as 'sOrange county butter," which may
be eeen placarded in the street from Rhode
Island to Rio Jsnerio. A few days since,
drove of cows and heifers, to the number
IF Is head, started from this county to Cuba.
They were purchased by w. T. Tyall, of the
latter place, who intends to carry on The
milk trade in the City of Havana. Four
teen head were purchased OF Mr.. John A
Smith OF Montgomery eight Of Mr.. Daniel
T. Brown, of Hamp' lon burgh; and three of
MIR. Mathew Crist, of New Windsor
Goshen (N. ~ Independent.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26
IOWA NEWS.

james jones, of Butler county, was
killed on the 2lst ult, by the caving in OF
we'll which he was engaged in digging.
Rev. K. W. Keeler, late President Of
Cornell College, has become principal Of
Epworth Seminary, near Dubuque.
Geo. Foster, son of John S. Foster, o
Iowa City, was drowned on the 18th inst,
while bathing in Iowa river. Henry Strub,
German boy, was drowned the previous
day in the same river near Iowa City
We learn from the Anamosa Gazette
that man named Thomas Miller, while TEN.
porsrily insane, hung himself to a tree
about four miles south of towE, on Friday,
August 9th.
A POSTMASTER RoBBINa THE MAIL.-One
Of Mr.. Buchanan's dishonest officials, a Mr..
Chittenden, postmaster of Fontenelle, Aduir
county. has been arrested for robbing he
mail. II he is convicted of the crime and
sent to the peaitentiary, Gen. Dodge will
lose one vote.
ExooMNUNIoArED.--Re W. W. Allen, pas.
tor Of the first Baptist Church of Keokuk, was
ezcommunicated on the l1:h inst. by q
council Of Baptist clergymen from different
parts Of the country. The charge against
him was that he was an advocate of "open
communion" and had acted on his views
by partakng of the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper in another church, with persons who
had not been ''immersed."
"A Kirkacood Club has been formed in
Newton to beat the Sham Democracy with.
NECESSARY RESIDENCE IN COUNTY
During the session Of the General Assem-
bly, of 1858, Section 259 of the Code 'as 50
charged as to require residence of sixty
days in county to qualify an elector to
vote. All persons, therefore, who have
reno ed or may remove from one county to
another subsequent to tie 18th inst will
be ineligible to vote at the coming election.
"A man named Myers was arrested in
Mt. Pleasant, on Saturday, 18th inst, on
charge of horsc-stea aling. He and his wife
resisted, wounding the hand of the Sheriff.
About $1,000 in counterfeit gold and silver,
watches, jewelry, ETC., were found in his
possession.
FORGERY. - We learn from the 7 ipton
Democrat that a young man calling himself
Fredricks was arrested ut Wilton, on the 18th
inst. for stealing skitf at Rochester, which
he left at Moscow. Sub>equ n,ly it was as
certained that he had obtained goods of two
Upton II erchants to the an' unit of thirty.
five dollars, on forged orders, pnrporting to
have been drawn by Francis Moffitt, farm.
er of that vicinity. Fredricks stands some
chance of being provided with proper EN-.
ployment at Fl. Madison.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

DODGE PRo-SLAvERYlrE-7 Proof
While the Nebraska bill was pending before
the Senate, Mr.. Chase, of Ohio, in order to
ascertain the real motives for opening up
Kansas and Nebraska, offered an amendment
to section IA of the bill to the effect that "the
people Of a Territory, through their proper
representatives, may, If they see fit, prohibit
slaueru therein" Here was the true inter-
probation of the doctrine of Popular Sover-
eighty, as applied to Territory "leaving
the PEOPLE perfectly free to regulate their
domestic institutions in their own way"-and
yet we find AUGUSTUS CESAR DODGE
voting AGAINST this just and reasonable
provision, in company with Atchison, Benja-
min, Hunter, Mason, Slidell, and other rabid
pro-slavery politicians, for no other reason
than that, had this amendment prevailed, the
PEOPLE of the Northern States, being far in
majority, would have voted slavery out of the
Territories, in defiance of Southern intrigue
and Northern treachery.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

A DEMOCRATIC EDITOR IN FAVOR OF HANG.
ING MINISTERS OF THE GosPEL.-The Leon
Decatur county, Pioneer, Democratic
newspaper, and an ardent supporter of Dodge
for Governor has two and half column
article on 'Priestcraft, Black Republicanism
and Higher Law" in which the editor speaks
of the "Christ-loving and negro stealing Con-
gregationalists," and of the resolutions passed
by the Congregational Association, sympa-
thising with the Oberlin rescuers, as "abomi-
nable," and then recommends that ministers
of the Gospel of this kind "meet With neither
moderation or liberation, but be very promptly
dumped into the nearest horse-pond or mud
puddle, or tarred and feathered, or hung, OF
crucifed, or got rid of by any other means
preferred by the people," The editor of the
Pioneer has no doubt an eye on lucrative
appointment by Buchanan. According to the
rule observed by the President, he deserves it
We should not be surprised if the next steI
taken by the progressive" Democratic party
would be that pro-slavery minister of the
Gospel has no rights which white man is
bound to respect!