The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-28
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' Wit IT flTF"1'I . - WE ~ ]
LLaucastei cofrospondeIce lofssiess Statesman

dJudge Thurmaa on rStSiitJn.
" oidqffso'Odq b1Aazl'J1os9b UOS
LLau6astaic cofrospohdeucs'o s'ofsHeast statssd Ian. {
5aagS TkSuarinisSu' TkSuarin iS 'tf'' tf'en' ps S
liz ihes Cabinet officers, ,iand. u aMST Edwin
Nv ShntennoS Secretaryiesof Wnrdi Ho
diduarknoRawhothert poor Ned is7Secre-
ftnyOhow crsnot.b He supposed .iieis in
that statsRbich his ffierdS tue Hon .Bam-
Lpel GALLOWAY says isthe state 5ftheS Lieu
tenant Goyernoryof IOhio,,7ao case of sus-
pended animation. tlNed and he were old
Iacqaaintanoesl HE know Ned well. He
was most Radical Democrat, SO radical
that even Sam. Medary. was not De mo.
cratic enough for him. The party had
@ clip his, wings, obee ,sohrpd 50 hghr5
Ned Is! noWithe most qbplya Saiutiai6 the
Radical party..loNed, that tolds Senator
Bro&h,. tof Mississippi, that Mississippi
was right aud that she ought MOTTO back
down. Ned has turned good many
somersaults. Q He was, in Martin Van Bu,
ren's time, the most apro!slaveryf of all
pro.slavery men more $50 than Mr. Van
Buren,, whoowas called q Northern man
with Southern principles. Butulwh hen
that fine old statesman and hero General
Oass,p ,pwas nominated by theaD Democratic
party as candidate for President, Ned
could not support him He supported
the Buffalo platform and The Frcesoil. can.
didate; not, that he expected to olscthim,
but in order to defeat General Case. In
aofew,years after James Buchanan was
elected President, and Mr.. Buchanan was
said to be il favor Of giving the slave
owaers. more than equal justice; Douglas
and he split on the Lecomptou, 0onstitu,
ton. Buchanan wished Kansas admitted
with slavery Douglas was not pro slav-
cry enough, SO Ned threw himself into
the arms of Mr.. Buchanan, and hounded
Douglas as being almost an Abolitionist.
In few more years aud Abraham Lin
ccln. fllied Che Presidential chair, and had
SiMes- Cameron. Seeretary=of War
'sScct Simoa. I,It R4s .discoyorsS that he
was hskiagItSS much Sn hbrss contracts
aud other FAT piekinss abass was raised
around the earssofs Mr. Lno0ln. Simon
must BE removed, other loyal Rppublir
cans wore jealous !; 4 SipShT was getting
more that, his share ofIthe stealings, and
out hc weAtS, Tbs Iffaas another hole,
and theTfskt thiDstSc hear of Ned
Stanton, fsN@adsf fAbother great SOM
mersault and'isAdhd right in father Abra,
hams bosom. Tfc sanity General, Ben.
jamin j. Butler, whose speCulations in
cotton, golden eagles and silver spoons,
and whose general. orders, brutalities and
schemes to prevent an exchange of pris-
Ioners until more than ten thousand of
our brave soldiers died Of disease and
starvation at Andersonville, was a refine,
meut in barbarism unknown to the Goths,
tho Vandals, or the Mortimer of the
middle ages; and the blood,stained' Joe
Holt; on whose countonancea nature has
stamped the word villain were exhibited
in all their beauty and consisiency-
What if Ben. Butler did vote flty.One
time torJeE Davis ito abe President
that was only proof Of his fitness to be
aleadaf and a alishtin this Radical party.
And ho will have to look we'll to his lau-
rels or jog Longstreer, the fighting Gen.
erab Of the South, since StoneVa!l Jack
son died, and who killed more Of our
brave boysthap almost any other sRebel
,Gs6%0 ,Will supplaut him IN the Affec-
tions Of the beautiful fortieth Congress. 3,
And, now, forsooth, ,these Radicals
stump speakers, with such q disunion
and dishonest record, are going POUND
telling what Pendletou said; what Val,
landigham said, aud telling what some
body was told by somebody else that,
heard somevbsrs from some other man
what Thurman Is reported 10 have said,
Why. said thes speaker, | verify believe if
JEFF. Davis would advocate the enforce-,
mOnt of 0 negro military, dOspotism, o.
monied bondSexompted aristocraoy, and
the nomination Of Ben. Wade for Presi.
dsnt, he would get . place himself on the,
tiuket for Vice President. %. y S1.Aa@ .
CSe$ Toi teHsi9. .tsqk k%sh boo9 ,
sfsa 7ol busss6OO,O0O.a qosGI
= 9GIvoi lo4 ssl .ss-+----s5isG3 lfsHoi sdi
Radical Conventions, both State and
County ,aroriu the habit ofresolvingthat
thsyove . .dsht oflasting gratitudegIto
the soldiers Tho "debtD- they owe The
soldiers in This State Is $500, 900, stolen
from thshlhys Republican Legislatdfe,
at thc instance of the very men now on
the Republican, Stats, ticket for 70 elsc.
ton ! ftisabout time the people should
see through the hollow hearted resolu.
tiohsr Of Radical Conventions. ! Their
real meaning is ahas ahey arc thankful
to the soldiers for aifording them an op
porfqhify TO steal from The pixsrsyers Of
the State sufficient money to carry on
the crusade for negro equalityP and the
overthrow or the white mSfSo govern
hie6G KettO1 DtaiOcsdtl
'Qsg You 2iaarsA aRadiasr"T genuine
tRepublican. TEL US :. ''''' - ''
''Hoa a0y6Si restore iihss Union Union a.s .s.o
How do you preserve Constitution I
HomIhaVeyOu boneiitddahe ihegroy \
Who was hOc6ted by The iwarI
How much better of is The .pooru man
now than before -tho-wari-.-----------.
Do yoqhlifyelip tquAIal4ati91E
Why not t&eppt. fh6 poor Working
Ipsl ps vel 40 the riClg bpndAOd9nA 4 T 4
bWhilhubeuoftsdaihc oountryfho' hostl
esDemOcracy cyawhiehH madeSi,or Republb |
sauisni which tlestrSyediti . ,ai.o,so
WHY pa I .I tsSS p0Vt S0laiSf, MA, fought
lpr.s Ms cOphkys ard Y exempt, frohaall |
taxat thar rboudhDlaersss staId, nj |