The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-14

Observation-Disclosures, NEW JERSEY
The emigration still continues to this new set
Element The present season the crops are
excellent. Grapes and peaches yield WE'LL
The grape will yield largely. Some forty vim
yards have recently been set out.
Considering that this locality is entirely free
from blighting frosts, it presents great induce
ments for profitable farming to those who must
leave. The loss of wealth tosfarmers in the
North from frosts, amounts to incalcuable mil
lions, whilst the GOODNESS of their climate also
debars them from raising of the most profit
able crops. i.
This New England settlements undergoing
vast improvement, and increase of population.
We understand that within the past year the
population has increased some 1900. In a
business way the improvement is even more
marked.
We learn that some parties think Ct starting
the shoe business in this vicinity. Inasmuch
as shoe manufacturers go to the markets OF
Philadelphia and vicinity to buy their leather,
and then sell their shoes, there is no reason why
the shoe business cannot be carried on to great
advantage at Hammonton.
--4-{
JAMES REDPATH-The author of the life
of John Brown, and whose connection with
that notable man has melted the Senate Com
AAthOS " NOhAoi0 mo PAOoShOS ClO ShNN-
called upon us the other day, while passing
through this place. 1t is known. that MIR. r.
has, in no very respectful manner, refused to
obey MIR Mason summons and the impor-
lance he attaches. in conversation, to the man
date, is pretty we'll set forth in the tone of his
reply. MIR. Redpath is an Egiishman with
his native idiom perfectly apparent.-Ashta-
6mAa Telegraph.
Redpath is a leading spirit in the Republi-
can ranks. during The Kansas ex e., eat he
was the correspondent of the n. \. Tribune.
and furnished nearly all the high ,colored and
exaggerated stories that came from that Ter
ritory. He it was who forged the heaviest
thunder for the opposition, and helper squeeze
he last drop of the life-curien t out of ''poor
Kansas" He is the biographer and
apologist of Ossawatemie Brown. No true
American would be the author of as
much vile stuff as comes from this nondescript
who like the British Secretary of
.berlin College, is probably in collision with
foreign enemies of our institutions to incite IL
ceiling, distrust, rebellion, disunion, among
,ur people, and the final destruction of Con-
titutional American liberty. Decent Repub-
leans should blush to counsel with, follow,
i'd and abet a man who by birth and educa-
ion, as his actions prove, has no sympathy with
he American people, but inherits a British
latred of our nation -TrumbuU Democrat.
ANOTHER LIE.-We see that the t~el-lie
raph has been again deceiving the press. 1t
avs that the Democracy of Baltimore appoint
d Douglas Delegates to Charleston. 1t seems
hat the convention, like the Connecticut con-
.ention, did not instruct. The following Just
ribute to the ability and patriotism of the
resent Administration was passed, and will
peak for itself, by q unanimous vote.-Crdro-
ord County Forum.
Resoived, That this Convention distinctly
nnounees its hearty endorsement of the for
ign and domestic policy pursued by the Ad-
Illustration of James Buchanan, that it here
y pledges-whilst expressing its heartiest :
gmpathies with the sentiments and interests
8 our sister States of the South-,he support
the Democratic party of this Congressional |
lsstrict to the nominee Of the Charleston Con !
n ton; and that the delegates this day elect
tor represent this-said Congressional District =
safd Charleston Convention he left free and
to support such candidates before {
id c harleston Convention as may in their
dgment be deemed most available and descrv- S
g.