davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-25
~ n nefota q { a a 8 = ; { / t n n 4. =.

ST.. 0raplon entlaulci9te bierauf has
Ni9terl9einen Der 6auptzM cteurS unp
las lpfprt 8riefe pom @rittenpen uno @uez
rett Ypr; pieiet fol9te BE @crleluns eires
iebr lan9weiltsen 8riefes ron benz Gr,<
&nrmnotbtn9 Gonrap Yrn 9ouiiiana, rer
N6 cine weitlduf9e Oi9relipu iiter he
ppltttlden Tra9en ce5 Cages etnlieB.
Brub }hen perta9te- fd-ote SEER am,n>
lung nit CHEERS fir bic Union uuo Sill
more. Die Union nar bas Musbanoez
idilo unp u6tQmpre" bic Yarple. Drei
8lertbelle vellifben Die 9alle unpiQi9 unp
lAiupften lber ben 5umbuA puy9 ben
he am Narrenieile 9eiibrt leien.
Gineoempfratil9eM al FEM
yer a IN lung fanb Trcita9 ben 16.
Betruar I'M 2ofale ces &ey Stcne Clubs
in pbilaoelpbia tatt. Wir entnebmen
Dem Sertdte barber fpl9ences;
Son. &idarp Gaur, per NIT tirmil1em
Npp(auS e%mpfan9en rurce, belt cine erz
0reifenee Nere> 1T mel9er ct rrtter @1z
rerm 1a9te: Seit Sier Sabrcn babe er 1ih
Dor ben 1beilnobne an cempfrotiiben
&eriammlunsen al6 Spreder suriifsesp<
sen, aber BET Der jeBi9en BecrdnsniB lebe
ct itd %ofranlaBt Elm Wprt III per Nartei
su ipreden, Der CT ilber 20 Sabre oroe>
b6rt babe.
81. 8aur ipra6 ta11r ron ben yer
l9tecenen cemofratti6en Yrdirenten, ais
ober Budanan6 Name an Die Neibe FAM
bielt er pl1blih innc ul1c mo1te cine Bez
we9un9, our9 melde er leinen Mt19eu
Hor rem Mannc ausrriifte uno bic rem
lstbofteten &eifol berypritf. 81 temertte
rann, caB CT einen uniibsrminplihen Wt~
oermiQen ae9en. bic tyrannii9en
Dtctate be9e welac Won Den Wid9ten
III MalDln4ton ou59cken, nod weniser
ober f0nne CT Symptatie nit 2eutcn fuhz
len> bic jest u,,ter elmer rempfrotilden Cir
mtnttrattpn, pbgleid iie ibr 0an,es 9cben
Ne1en Die partet sefimpft babsn> Meuter
tefleirrn urp 9erm6gen %auftdufen, gum
Scbn fir ltvGn 6aE ibre Ser cl1un9en
nnb g%erleunrun9.
5ierouf trat 81. milliom Dunn ouf
uno erfldrte, coB ct ben 0%ednnunaen iet~
nes Vprreoners ppQfpmmenen Yeifau
lbente. gu LANCE ldon baben Manner
l!9 Dem niecertrddti9en Deapoti6mu6 Der
patronage 9ebeu9t uno rer ernite Weiit
rer url pr((noli9en Democratic let 9e;wunz
gen. gu ben Wafen 81 sreifen rurd bic
unerl4rofene Nntmort zines epcln 6iitrers,
Der leinen Spsen fir pa5 Ser; Der Gpran>
men rtleroirt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-25
Tur uniere Mbpunemten
i'm Qdmtc.

Wertbe 6reunpe unp @Snner! Infer
wrbl@betalter M9ent, SEER @ufap 2eue
miro remnd9f feline &unoretle rur@ ben
Staat besinne>l peren3wed it, neue Cub
lcriptionen anjunebuen unc unter alte
Msdnunaen vpanfenp erbalten" ;u i9rttj
beu. Damit rer 5err Die les cole 0orbaz
Ben ;u ieinem unp uni Term 8efen aussu>
iiibren, I'M Stanpe 1ei> erbi&ten mir fir
i'm auber 9utem @etter uno (cnffi9cm
@eaca ppn cten, cine freunclide Nufnabz
MT in Der 8lpdbiitte cer "Squatter" rie
III rem Yarlpr pe6 @el@dftsmanneS. ST.
Vtue II ,ur @oQ;iebuna ldmmtli9er, in
1ciner Yerantpprtli9en SteQe alS N9ent
fir bic Staotsseituns Ycrtommencen Sc
it1fte plenippten5irt.
Die Sbiaen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-25
Mmerifanil1e Nabribten*
Sic @artc.


untpn6> Ser a m NJ lung IN
Ybilaoelpbi~Dos bel ben Unions
uno acknowledgements tos notiyi>
itil9e Clement a1emol Die er(te 0ipoel
lpielt 3ei9te fid audi III Der am Yereanz
aenen Samitas ben II. Bebr. IN Ybilaz
pelpbia ab9eboltenen ullnion8z@ erlamm<
lung" bic philadelphia Greie prel1e er;dblt
oarubcr 6ol9ence6:
Mm leBten Somlta9 ,purbe bier aberz
mails Elm perun4lidter @erlu9 9emadt
cine &ncmnotbiu9z Unions sme9un9 ms
2eben gu rnfen. Der 9rpbmidti9 ab9e<
fabte Nufruf in tpel9em Die Gri 9einur9
10 berGbmter M1nuer, al6 bes Gr>prd1iz
benton 6iQmore> Gpmarc GYerett, unc S.
s. Grittencen a~n9efInci9t par, bate bez
9reifi6er Weiie cine unsebeare Wa0e
Neu9iert9er berbeiselodt, 10 eaB Die 5ol::
gum Gritiden lberfiut mar; mir bemertz
ten unter psr Men9e, pas nomentli9 pie
iacli@en Stuoenten letr fart sertreten
1parer. :a.,
Na&oem Nloermann Jreemann 8e<
i4lu0e bic nit rpeni9en pii1entirencen
Sttume1 on9enpmmen murben, spr9eleie n
bate, ma@te I@ bic MaNe nit benz tur>
mil4en @eidret vGiQmpre! Tilmore!"
b6rbar, aber TiQmure ,par pecer su {eben
nod. 81 b6ren uno bic arrangements
Committee mar au9enfdQis we9en man.
!9elncer Steiner in eintser @erlesenbett uno
flnct9te an, oaB Ser DraYton Dos Star
SpangledB Banner" iinsen pirce, pel@es
eieier penn aud unter 8e9ltttung BON
Beds 8ance unter be8eiltertem Subel
pprtru0.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-25
NufQepQEt! ~!
Cine feltene @eleeenheit b;Iia ,u

Cine feltenc @eleeenheit biIia III
f~auien.
Or Stcd uno bic Ginridtune sinss @iqorreu-
eslhafts lit tpeRen Ntreiie son bier nah te:u
Sltsn gesen gaar tilig ~ eerfauf en-.
Savanna ei9arren ras laulenp ;u $4,000
Spe y. 9oeanaa Ventures y. 1aufene 1850
elar Gpuneetitnt Sin rer Iauienb HOO
Jloriha unc 5asanna GaniQas pbsr
Staten ltnanse 1900
Ite 1atade Won better Gualitat. gpttens be-
rIbn1ten pbilaeslpb,a Shnupftataf au 20 Cts.
e15 p1uno,- Virsinia aau,abade, bic telen
Sranee. 5oSanna unb gcnneetieut 8lQtters
Iatade. Mls gcrten Gut.
Stensenannte 9lrtifel iInb i'm @anaeu oter
einaelnen 3u s~ertauien in meinem Store> No~
tertlfrabe> 3miihen Der Vierten unp 0uniten, oe-
geniter benz uWelteru- baule."
Salcnbalter uno S!ethatsr BON sutsn Gisarren
mereen wch! tbun, lei benz unter3eltneteu scrau-
lpre6en.
S1tSS s. @. Qirjipn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-25
2{tut Mn}figt1r~
Gr0fnuuas fund.

lsm %rsretrtsu ceutlden Yutlitum biz Mnsetss,
hap lh hc,lte, I'M
Sanita9 Ibeub,
sur ernttnuu1 ess uetsn meinem Stcrs ,u
ga d on rab 9%eIeseucn Salprn5 nit einsm
lplleen vunh autsuwurtru bic Gbrs hatcu MERLE,
Sb bite s~rsctelit I'm s1tlreiden Sulpruh.
eugene 5cmreI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-25
@inpua, Minn.
u SVerf0u T.

" y
sd, beat|tb;iee, Gle mir YIN celn Vr1ncv mel
ner Nr1terti ct!ehcNt1 litsnNiieu, ale T. o.,
- Earrei h@!fcncs ynotrfa1er, 1Ull uuc lOl2
Sltrt'rrel, hty1 Nrl, "rautsiisl> l~ittler, Mais-
muble &C., Irrre lftit Yiercvfraft> aus fyeie1
PAM gu sertauIeu. Gteulr fam has berrlib@
%1elsaene Mrunr!:ld netit rrr3 uelibem ~Il5elien~
I19erfcl'rr, bent rarauf te1neliten Muusrpett
unc Yanllicn slsid5eitia, irmchl i'm Oon,eu, ais
1eeea elnselnc un:sr ren t%luiAltsn gctinounQeu
uno tllilrrsc3tncsn prsiieu, e@rltanhen merpsn, scn
benz GisenltWmsr
Mrttfrich Nnine
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-25
@n9li1be Spcr~
Grtraz&priteaun9.
3,pci Speru an hcmiclbcn Mbeue.
Dir Regimrnts Go9ter
Nic 3i0eunerin.

Iae 9pn1itc res 0eienereius ;eiat hermit e.
0ebsn>I al. enb sln Sencfls fur eao vItts-
II a II NJ" tcldlpNcn mrrrcn, III rs:n
9crr Rt. Mobr unb hef1eu Spern.
0%cielfaaft
bic 0rtunrlitftit aetatt haten> itre ihdgenswsrtts
Mllrirtlng fir eis1e @eleoenheir ,u;u iasen, Res
ale,tAsn
Trdulsiu A;lcnc sluen,
unc rer err Aarssm e"stilper @ciansvereiu
.TIci,: 81 dnucrbpr">
loa ScnslS wire itattiinesI
Mcnta9. ren]57. 6ctruor 1860,
int 9%ltbendun
Glntr'ttstidett gu Sl.OO, 80 uno IS Gents 5ne
iu b1bsn in Strrn Ncbr'a Mullf- Stcrs> TO-
ME IN alien ~iltriasN bepeutenpen Stpres, Sptels
uuo S1lpn5.
tte StNren msrten a%eGTaet Z! llbr. Mufnug
Der DYER ! llhr.
Iae N1tere ttlaat has Vrcoramm.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-25

SAINT Peter, Minnesota.
f.. S. EdSerton, D. 4. Montforf.
President. Cocb;or

"a !9 eb!se Sant tduIi6 an mid astratt
gaee une be Nftien t%erieltsn in meinem Namen
IN est Mue'tcr's'S tice einsetrasen limb, 10 BE-
teae!s 10y MIDI perlOnli6 Serantwortlid fir bic
Su'ulatsGn eteler Sanf, eemap ZEN Mncrpnun-
&c" eea Mianelpta-8a UsIses.
6, .. Goeerton.
81. Yaul, ben 3, Oftpber 1859. e2b9s,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-25
Die @arte.


IS iiebet in ben, politil9en 6erenfe0el
ld,on jeBt iebr tapfer, nenn aud nod tief
prunten am 8ocen Uni an Der Sberfdde
wsni9 %erfennbar. 8alo miro IS DouenD5
moQeno aufbraul len unp 1dlimm t1nnte
ea oemjeni9en 9eben, Der benz @dbrunesz
prr;eb feline @utmertiamfeit 9el9enft. ST
piri tie nit einem Mole Stofe unp Gle
msnte III lhSnfer uno innister @eretnisz
u118 erblifen, bel oenen er frQber ni9t bic
minoelte experimentation ppraus9ez
lest.
I'm uns rnb benz 9ejer cine 1olde l1eber<
ro1buno, bic u11ter umfdnpen re6t na6z
tbeili9e 6olse fir unier biirserli6ee @pbl<
befinpen baben Durite, gu erlparea, wollen
mir un6 aui bic Qau1de be9eben, uno Die
Don lem Grunce pe6 p%ben0enannten 9ereuz
feilels auf(teisenoen 8lalen bepbahten>
uni aus ibnen no m6gli4 gu erfenner,, ob
uno wie ,pa6 Spr1re NIT benz @eiden
jid Sereint gum 9uten 3eiGen."
Da8 mill la9en : mir wpuen 9etreu uno
pbne entltelence @lofen> I'M partetfiane,
benz 2eler ale widti9en @cr9dn9e in Dem
pplittlben &eben uni er6 &plfe6 beridz
tsn> Mo0enreriammlun9en unp ibre Be-
lhll0e, Ihsntlide Necen uno Demrnltraz
tionen I'M Slp unp Moro, i'm Often unp
@e1e1> fir UNI Qe9en @@uB;1ue fir unp
ae9en Stlooerei, fit uno 9eAen Stlaperei,
fir uno 9e9en Douglas Sewarc> Biie
uno ,pie de NQe beiben mD9en, bic e6 nod
benz uWeiben 5aule" binjiebt. Dtele 8ez
ridte> welde Secen, cer fi@ fir bic G.nt>
witelun9 bet 8erwidelunA bis iu ben
Notionalz @npenttonen interel1irt, Die 9rGBz
tie Di6ti0feit baben, fnoet per 2e1er oQz
wI9entli9 unter Ter l1eber(drift uOie
@arte" an Der SpiBe Der uNa4ri9ten aus
Der nellen @elt". @n beginner comit
1d,rn teute.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-25

tsDa liest Der 9ele in ieinems @rab,,
Dalieet Ct gut. Gas mirft es ab,
Dts 9rte1 gu etbenten
Nn Sfeinem Sag ? Dp& fpn,ntt bic 2Dabl, i
nuo eit's Bic tSd(te 5timmehsabt
Nuf Den hub Deu 81 Icnfen- ,
Damn preoist fed pon jebem @tump
S,, Ban3en 2nnee marner 2un1p ~
Gcn itm unb ieiuen Ghaten.
Die i'm nidt fennen, nennen Jpn
Str prbilb N9, inb bic @epieu
Sr bepti6 16le6t eeratben!
$ grocer 6ele> bas Gaterlane>
Dos bi6 emit 8ater bat genanut>
Nennt beut' bid leinen vMltsn",
Gein Name uub bes rVplfe8 Wobl",
Oamit fcmmt man inS Capitol,
5n Office unb @ebaltea. @.@.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-25
ND. Vcibbou1er,
CniClcr III
WrDcerlen uuD QrpYiltDneu

Sod1onzS ttaBe>
SpjFGsn Der 5intten unb Sehstsn.
Ter lrterseihnete empfeblt ld benz Wublitum
son ct. poul, ic,pie nuh ben Nauleuten ouf
benz gante nit alien Scrteu Ycn @ewuramaarea,
3uder, aa1es unc Sbss, pcn Der eemrbnl;d]en
lis our "feinten Srrts.
Mahrun9alAittel merbeu aui ba5 Yillial,s YER
fault.
gtilipp JeltbauIer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-25
@nt. Sizes,

@n1. Sizes,
aele=gdderi unp 6 radsr~ 1atrif, it Ter Main.
StraBe, hiutsr eem 81 merica n Spule1
Ct. Yaul, Minml rta, bat aae Sprtsn Nrrp>
Graders une alle in has Sad einlhlaeenbm Q(r-
titsl jecen Mrrleu iri!d oetaden.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-25
Milwautie Gagerbier=@oQe,
Gde her Benbz unp Drttten StraBe,

Noocd IL. Sancse.
Bier itets SOM belteu I'M Mor'1.
Aolte SreiIen ieber Nrt unc lie Ieiu.
Nnrme @etrdufe mad eer Nssel cer RunIt.
MQea. was tas 5ers + eesbrt rirb e%emabrs,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-16
Twenty-seven Persons Drowned.

We published a telegraph announcing the
sad calamity which had occurred in South
Carolina. The following few additional par
ticulars are given in special dispatches to the
Charleston Courier of the 7th Instant:
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 6, 1870 A. NJ.
A fishing party from an excursion train on
the Camden branch visited Boykin's Mill Pond
on Saturday morning. About fifty of them
embarked in a boat, or flat, which, by some
unexplained cause, was either accidentally cap
sized or .sunk-probably Fl. m a snag-and
twenty-seven Of the party found watery graves,
the greater portion being females.
The railroad train last night brought up
twelve dead bodies, having left the pond at one
O'Clock A: NJ. 1t was again dispatched to the
scene of the disaster this morning, and has NOT
yet returned.
CAMDEN, May 6-p. MI
Twelve of the victims Of the Boykin's Mil
Pond calamity were inferred to da1Actipe
exertions arc continued for recovering all the
bodies.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-16
Tne Farmers prospects for Iseo.

The NoweYork Tribune has a glowing, but
we believe truthful estimate of the prospects
of the harvests and prices of tie present year.
Referring TO the market for Western Rail
Road shares, that journal Of Friday says:
An: important feature in adding strength to
the markett to day, especially in Western shares,
is the Impression which is gaining ground that
there is to be a large export demand for cereals
during the present year, which will give the
grain roads a largely increased traffic in freigh's,
and collaterally in passengers. There is a
great surplus of corn remaining of the last
crop in the West. which is available for ex-
port, and which must come forward to tide
water. The accounts from England indicate
the probability that all the cereals we can spare
will be needed, and some Ct our most promi-
nent grain operators predict a larger export in
1860 than in any year since the famine year OF
1917. Should these anticipations be realized,
the influence upon the fortunes of the Western
roads must be very marked, and bring them
up nearly to the prosperity oil their best years.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-16
Gov. chase,s visit and Prospects

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald, in his letter of the 9th of May,
thus speaks of Gov. Chase's recent visit to
Washington and his prospects at Chicago. The
LerdM is good Republican authority:
"Gov. Chase, of Ohio, has Lcen here lately.
He came on looking like the Green Mountain
Morgan, the celebrated horse rode by Gov.
Banks at the Massachusetts ~encampment, with
head and tail erect, ~nostrils distended and eyes
sparkling; but he soon wilted under the mists
which gathered around the White House. The
simple truth is, that Gov. Chase, who had felt
morally certain of the Chicago nomination,
found himself without a party here. He was
told plainly, by some of his most ardent ad.
mi, ers, that it was just as impossible to elect
him President this time as it would lie to make
a world"
We have all along said there was no chance
for Gov. Chase at Chicago, and nothing but
his own sheer presumption and egotism COM
bined, takes his name into that body from
Ohio. If he were thrown aside, Judge Nc
Lean might get the nomination, but the Gov
ernor would blow the party to atoms before he
would permit that. His eagerness and want
of patriotism have no bounds and he rules
the Republicans of Ohio with a rod of iron
Ohio statesman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-16
Democratic State Convention.
TBursday, mag a4fh, 1850.

RooMs or THE Dem. STATE CEN Com.1
2. CoLuMBUs, April6 {, 1850.
Sds Dsn.oetdtc Voters eff tie State of Ohio.
You arc hereby notified that the Democrats
10 State Central Committee has designated
THURSDAY, THE 24th DAY OF MAY NEXT,
a the time. for holding the next Democratic
State Convention, for the purpose of nominat-
ing a candidate for each Of the following Off
ees, Wis.
Jpigssof TIE Supreme Court;
Attorney General of The State of Ohio.
s.Mepber afHe Board OF. Public Works;
kt6 Ticket of Ezseto.s Of President and
lice Rresident.
The Democratic voters of the several coun,
ties within this State are respectfully requested
to proceed to appoint Delegates to represent
them in said Convention, on the following ba-
sis, one Delegate for every Eve hundred votes
cast for Judge RANNEy for Governor in Octo-
Der, 1889, and for every fraction of TIVE
hundred and fifty votes and orer, one addi-
ztional Delegate. The number of votes to
which the respective counties viii be entitled,
is as follows -:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-16
Negroes Voting in Van Buzen Town
shin.


Gholson's decision has been put into prac
teal operation in Van Buren, township. AT
the. late spring election there were TWELVE
NEGROES VOTED who never had the
right of exercising the elective franchise be-
fore, but now elevated to an equal political
privilege with white men by the issuing of the
edict from the mandate of the Grand Mogul
of the Oberlinites, they boldly step up to the
polls and deposit their ballots, to the utter
shame and disgrace of this white government.
We understand that some of these negroes
voted who had not the right to even under
Gholson' decision. That decision requires
that they must possess one more drop of white
blood than black before they can vote; but
some CT these negroes voted who are just h0Lf
and-hdF. Joel w. Goings, whose father was
a full-5looded black man, and his mother a
white woman, voted, and he had no more right
than a minor or an alien. That is the effect of
Gholson's decision. No difference how dark a
person may be, OF, how little white. blood he
may possess, he 1iW cote. Goings is now
Boosting and growing rthat he has done some
thing he had not been allowed to since the
framing Of the Constitution of Ohio"
Some of these negro votes were at first re.
fused by the Judges of Election, but this so
shocked their dignity and importance that they
at once threatened dire vengeance on the
Judges if they didn't allow them to vote, there
by intimating THAT they would either rule or
ruin. e+.
These twelve negroes are now on a par with
white citizens. Tn y have q right to enjoy
all the privileges and immunities that white
men have. They have the right to sit on a
jury, and they have a right to hold Office
Shelby County Democrat. .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-16
"BEwanEw-The Ashtabula Seminal Of

!"-The Ashtabula Sentinel Of
the 9th inst. devotes a long editorial to the
consideration of the kind of man who should
be nominated by the Chicago Convention. 1t
insists that. a representative man must be NOM
mated, or defeat is certain. In conclusion it
says:
"With such men, we can triumph over the
Democracy in any shape; but without such,
we must fail. Observation-Disclosures Bates nor
Mclean, nor any such men can carry Ohio.
We speak knowingly. The live Republicans
will not, cannot work for them for there
would be no reward. Put it down, then, as
scertain-aeither of these men could get a mo-
jority on the Reserve-Beware! !"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-16
Constitution UiltOss Contention and
IFS Candidates,

This new party met at Baltimore on Wed
nesday, aud nominated JoHN BELL of Tennes-
see, for President, and EDWARD EVERETT, OF
Massachusetts,, for Vice President. Every
State in the Union, excepting Oregon and
South Carolina, was represented. 1t thus pos
~sesses " an odor of Nationality" which cannot
be claimed for the miserable sectional contri-
vance now plotting treason and disunion at
Chicago.
We are hostile to all the aims of this new
party, except that which alone it announces,
of fidelity to the Constitution and Union of
this country. We oppose it, because many of
its tendencies are proscriptive and illiberal,
and it would seek to revive the doctrines of
the old Wing party-a party whose schemes
of public policy we opposed during all the
days of its natural life. As, however, in the
8 life and times of the Wings, we would have
greatly preferred them to the "contemptible
Abolition party" as Mr. Clay designated the
latter, SO now, were we driven to a choice, we
would give our decided preference to BELL
and EVERETT over the nominees at Chicago.
The radical error made at Baltimore was in
emitting any adoption of chart of principles.
When there are vital issues before the country,
it is ~egregious f,lly in a party to attempt to
dodge them. Mr.. WASHINGTON Hunt, the
Preside 1T of the Baltimore Convention, may
consider the slavery question a miserable
abstraction = but if it be such, it does not
alter the flct that it is one which is far from
being settled, and one which threatens more
danger 10 our institutions than any other which
las ever agitated this country. To have en-.
titled their ticket to favorable consideration by
the people, they should have favored the coun-
try with their opinions on the powers of the
several governments over the slavery question,
under the Federal Constitution. It is asking
too much of the people of this country totake
men without prinepks-and it is demanding
more than the people viii grant. :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-16
S M A Ii UITS

TT for many years paid special attention
10 the cultivation of small fruits, We are new
prepared TO furnish, in small or large quantities, the
following valuable varieties
ST k = w n Z - u J -
Over one hundred varieties, embracing nearly all
the native and foreign kinds OF any repufe- The
most universally popular of these is undoubtedly
the
WILSON'S ALBANY SEEDING,
Of which we have on hand the largest stock in sx-
istence, which we offer at % cents per dozen 500
per 100, $500 per 900, and $1,000.
1t is unnecessary to say any thing in praise Of
this fruit, as any one at all conyersant with straw
berry culture for the last rwo years. who has as
quainted himself with the discussions OF fruit grow
ers' associations, and the contents of the Horticultu-
raj Press, is aware that, for size. productiveness and
profit it stands At the very kead OF the list Of Straw
berries. Fruit of this remarkable variety from our
grounds sold in the Pittsburg market last season at
s.. 90 per quart, and a single plant lifted with the
fruit on, Brought ST. A writer in the Country Gem
leaan says, il succeeds we'll on almost any soil. and,
that it has produced with him at the rate OF 660
bushels to the acre.
Other varieties proportionately low. and great
inducements offered for those wanting large guam
tities.
RA SPBERRIES. -
Brinckle's Orange $3.50 per dozen, 800 per
100; Fastolf. Rivers Large Fruited Monthly, Kne-
vett's Gianr. Red and Yellow antwerp. 81 per dog
en-, $500 per 100.
JN.so Rochelle, or Lasoton,
81, per dozen, S5.1o per no. and s4., per loco.
$500 per ITO, SO per IOUV.
Wholesale purchasers and dealers allowed = libsr-
al dis count.
PLANTS BY MAIL.
For ST we will send to any Post Office in tb>
country, except Oregon and California. postpaid.
and carefully put up in cotton and oiled silk so IS
TO carry safely, 10 Wilson's Albany Seeding Straw
berry Plants; or the same number Of plants Of any
other variety in our catalogue offered at rs cents
per dozen; those at 50 cents per dozen half the
number. For 81 we will also send Six New Re-
chelle Blackberry Plants.
Printed instructions for cultivation will aeeomp-
any plants
Catalogues sent on application. enclosing : stamp
] KNOX.
5w43 Box 47S, Piusburg. Pa.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-16
snTo+the DeuocrutSe iV.oters Of .dsh-
~ Eand County.

You are hereby requested to assemble at
Ashland, atthe Court Heuse;on Saturday, the
10th day of AEay, 1860, at one o'clock P. NJ.
fer the purpose Of selecting, four Delegates
.to.represent said Ashland county, in the Dem
.ocratie State C5nveation, to be holden at Co
Iumbus, Ohio, on the 9th day, of May,ls6O,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
each of the following officers, viz:
a0ae Judge of the Supreme Court; bsgaaa
One Attorney General of the State of Ohio;
.One member Board of Public Works;
. Also a Ticket of Electors, Of President and
Vice President of the United States.
Il Ashland, May 10, 1850. e5d
tss 4 By-orler of Committee. ad ~
JOHN J. HOFFMAN, tChTn.
of Ashland Go Dem. Central Com.