davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
buchanan North and Buchanan South.

Buchanan North and Buchanan South.
The Southern face of the Cincinnati
nominee is presented by his Southern or
gan: and here it is, as painted by the
Vicksburg Sentinel. Itsays:
I'VE dare and defr any one to point to
single vote that Mr.. Buchanan ever gave
during his Congressional career, involving
the question OF slavery, that was not ca
the side of the South and opposed to the
Abolitionists.'
The Providence (R. I.) Post, as zeal
Gus Buchanan organ as the Richmond
Enquirer, introduces him to New En-
gland public thus:
"Mr. Buchanan never uttered SEN
tence in defense of slavery, or whispered
a word in favor of it's existence, or cast a
vote,which any honest man could construe
into wish to support the institution.
The Carleston Mercury-the leading
Southern organ of the Pierce and Buchan-
an democracy--on the other hand ,declar.
es that "there is not single public man
in the South, not one of the present Rep
resentatives and Senators in Congress,
who is not pledged to the lips in favor o
disunion,''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
The True Buchanan Doctrine.

HC A1uO AOCtA1ACs
The New York Day Book is recognized
by the BUCCANEERS as a leading exponent
of their faith, and is, we believe, the only
organ they have in New York City.
That paper of late date thus expounds
the Buchanan doctrine:
g The Democracy are not opposed to
slavery extension, or that which the igno-
rant and deluded term slavery extension /;
and the time is at hand when those who
assume to speak for it, must understand
what they are doing in this matter, or
they had better hold their tongues
"There is not sin gle democrat in the
North opposed TO the extension of South
ern society, or so called slavery extension;
and they only wait to have the truth spo-
ken out, and things called by their right
names, to sweep the abolition imposture
from the republic
The leading organ Of the Buchanan
party South, the Charleston Mercury,
holds the following language
DuI, Ill OIuCi LlldI GLG vi
the charge of Mr.. Buchanan's being a
Free Soiler may, if possible, become ap-
parent, we need only cite the fact that
two years ago he signed the Ostend Man
ifesto, document whose sole object was
to acquire Cuba, out of which two or
three Slave States would have been form
ed. Here then is his record. The cham.
pion of the admission of Arkansas the
champion of the annexation of Texas
the champion of the acquisition of Cuba
where is the faint or suspicion of free soil
Ism in all this +? WHATEVER ARE Mr.
| BUcHANAN's PREJUDICEs AGAINST SLAVE
RY, HIS VOTES AND HIS ACTS ARE WITH US. y
1t will be seen that, according to the
Mercury, Mr.. Buchanan is an admirable
representative of Democracy" as ex
pounded by the Day Book. How do the
people of Wyandot like that kind of De
mocracy I?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

Brooks Going to Dissolve the Union!
The cowardly rufian, Hon. Preston S.
Brooks, has announced his determination
to dissolve the Union. Since Mr.. Bur-
lingame took the starch out of Brooks, by
suggesting meeting with "rifies at fifty
paces," he is determined to do something
desperate. Hear what he said in re-
cent speech at Columbia, S. c.:
"He was now. as he was in 1851, a
cooperative disunionist. He thought it
best to dissolve the government under
which we now live.'
This is explicit enough, and SO is what
follows
"He was for Mr.. Buchanan, and he
thought it the duty of the people of this
State to aid in the election of that gentle
man."
Brooks thus states his plan for the
South to get out of the Union in the
event of Frem ont's election:
The people Of the South, on the 4th
OF March next, should rise in their might,
march to Washington, and seize the ar
chives and the Treasury of the Govern
ment!' ni
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
Republican Association.

Regular meeting Friday evening, Sep
tember 5th. Mr.. J. Ayres in the Chair.
The meeting was called to order, and pro-
ceeded to elect G. Sears, Secretary, in
place of Il. E. Grisell. resigned.
The club was then entertained for an
hour with most able discourses from
Messrs. M. H. Kirby and Geo. W. Beery.
Mr.. Kirby, after having stated and
briefly discussed the issue between the
Republican and so-called Democratic par
ty. proceeded to demonstrate the utter
degeneracy of this latter faction, and to
show the fallacy of its great bugbear, dis
unionism.
Mr.. Beery, in a short speech, in style
peculiarly his own, now proceeded to
rivet upon the Democracy the fact that
their candidate is Tie man of all others
who could have been nominated for the
Office of President most favorable to the
institution of slavery. and hence. the uni
versal and UNMARRIED hurrah, in all the
slave dominion, for him to prove that,
in all human probability, should he be
elected to the office for which he is run
ming, this accursed institution must 60 in
to Kansas-nay, spread all over our vast
territories, and eventually blight and con-
sumo our fair Tree of Liberty.
The Club, by its Chairman, now pro-
ceeded to appoint Committee composed
of Messrs. T. E. Grisell, J. Smith, and
Gibson, to make arrangements for and
solicit delegates to attend the Bucyrus
Mass Convention on the 9th, and the
same at Marion on the 18th.
There being no further business before
the Club, it now adjourned to meet on
Friday evening next, as usual, when il
will again be addressed by able speakers
Let every lover of liberty and friend Of
humanity turn out.
| O. SEARS Sec'v.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
Another Democratic Fremonter

We are informed that DR.. Murser, for
merly citizen of this place, and we'll
known in this community as an honorable
and upright man, returned from Kansas
last Monday. Previous to leaving the
Territory, he was robbed and had his
mule stolen from him by the thieving
Border Rufians who infest the country,
stealing, mobbing and numbering when
ever opportunity offers. In consequence
OF the loss of his mule, the Doctor was
obliged to walk thirty miles, and thus es.
capped from the ruffians.
When the Doctor lef: this place he was
strong Democrat of the Pierce Bu-
chanan school, but he comes back an en-
thqsiastic supporter of Fremont and Free
dom. He rays brief sojourn in Kansas
will resolve all doubts that may exist in
the mind of any honest freeman as TO his
duty in the present content.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

re Some few of the Buccaneers are
so lost to shame and decency as to deny
that the election of Buchanan will pro-
mote the extension of slavery. The
Richmond Enquirer has the honesty to
tell the truth, which these northern dough
faces will not do. That paper of a late
date says:
"The election of Mr.. Buchanan may,
and probably will, originate reaction
in public opinion that will encourage the
extension of the conservative institutions
of slavery. y
The election of Mr. Buchanan would
be reactionary movement in favor o
slavery and conservatism. The election
of Fremont certain and immediate disun-
ion."
The election of Buchanan "will en-
courage the extension of slavery, will
be reactionary movement in favor OF
slavery!" The election of Fremont
certain disunion % This is the issue as
set forth by the highest Southern Blu
chanan authority. To put it in palmer
words, tits Slavery Eatensiom or Disunion
Are the people of the North disposed to
Weld to such a threat? Will they give
all the territories of the country to slave
ry, leaving none to the free white laborer
at the threat of disunion, uttered by the
Buchanan men of the South ? We think
not. The people of the North are moi
dastards and will not yield up their con-
stitutional rights at any threat whatever
If Fremont is elected, we will see who
will try to dissolve the Union.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
FaISehOodS Only.

Henry Ward BeecEer, the fearless ed :
itor Of the New York Independent, in a
late number of his paper, says:
"This campaign is to be one of emf
inent and aboundiug falsehood. 1t will
rain and hail lies. They will come like
gnats and locusts, like frogs and murrain.
Let no man be alarmed; Col. Fremont
from this time till November will walk in
storm of fire and birthstone, and moth
ing will prevent his being consumed but
that which preserved Shadrach, Meshach
and Abednego. God will preserve him. y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
The Issue.

Attention cannot be too often drawn
to the real point in issue in the present
political struggle. No side questions
should be permitted to creep in, but the
great issue between Free Labor and Slave
Labor should ever be kept in view. In
speaking of the campaign, the New York
Herald says:
The contest is thus between Fremont
and Buchanan, and for Kansas as Free
State or Kansas as Slave State. The
position of Fremont and the party sup
porting him, is the admission of Kansas
into the Union as Free State: and so
we'll satisfied are our Southern politicians
that Fremont's election will be tantamount
to the exclusion of slavery from Kansas.
that they have forewarned US of the North
that his election "will and ought to be
the end of the Union.'' Mr.. Fillmore
and Mr.. Buchanan have both adopted
and recommended this alternative of
Southern secession in the event of Ere
mont's success; so that both MIR. Bu-
chanan and Mr.. Fillmore stand upon the
same identical platform with Mr.. Toombs
to wit : the admission of Kansas as
Slave State, or the dissolution of the I'm
ion. Fremont occupies the more manly,
honest and conservative ground of sub
mission to the will of the people, whether
elected or defeated but if elected, he is
pledged to carry out the policy of free
white labor for Kansas to the exclusion of
black slave labor. He is out of the fight
in the Southland Fillmore in that Sec
ton is but man of straw for upon this
single issue of Kansas, we presume that
the vote of every Southern State will be
cast for Buchanan-every ene.
There can be no mistake in regard to
Ithis solid concentration of the South upon
Buchanan it is for Kansas slave State.
The overwhelming .tarore for Fremont
throughout the North is but the reverse
| of the picture-it is for Kansas as Free
State. Every man voting for Fremont
votes for the exclusion of black slavery
from Kansas, and the establishment of
free white labor; every man voting for
Buchanan, or his "good man Friday. .
Mr.. Fillmore, votes for the exclusion OF
free white labor from Kansas and the
substitution of African slave labor. Kan
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
Prospects in Pennsylvania.

We receive advices from the very peak
of the Alleghanies that the strong cry
goes up most enthusiastically for Fremont
and Freedom.
Judge SPALDING Judge TILDEN and Mr..
w. H. GIBSON are having very spirited
canvass in the keystone State, and the
friends of the Republican ticket have ev-
cry hope of carrying Pennsylvania Gle,
Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
who Defeated the Kansas Proviso ,

tgr
As it is not disputed that the laws of 4
Kansas (so-called) are unconstitutional
and barbarous. the people of the Free =
States should ever remember who of their
representatives voted against the Kansas
Proyiso. The mark which distinguished
Cain, SO that wherever he wandered,
"vagabond upon his brow proclaimed
his crime, was not more irdelible than
the brand which rests upon the political
character of those men who voted to en-
force with the United States bayonets the
barbarian code of Kansas. - -
Twenty Northern members voted for
concurring with the Senate In striking out
the Kansas proviso to the Army bill, viz -
Messrs. Cadwallader, Denver, Florence, !,
Fuller, of Maine. Hail. of Iowa, Harris,
of Illinois, Scott Harrison, of Ohio, Ha-
ven, Hickman. Kelly, Marshall, of Illi-
nois, Miller, of Indiana, Packer, Peck,
Tyson, Vail, Wells, Jr., Wheeler, Whit
ney, and Williams-l6 BUCCANEERS and
4 Americans. E
Mark these men, and through all time,
let no such men be trusted. sGsst biae
We understand that Scott Harrison has
come to the conclusion that the Ameri-
cans are so divided in his District that he
cannot be elected. Wise man, he Two
years since the political edifce in his. Dis
trict was perfect structure, on solid
foundation, and of beautiful proportions.
Scott Harrison has topped that edifce and
buried himself in the runs. We hope
and expect that the Republicans will this
fall by the election of true man in that
betrayed District erect monument over
Scott Harrison's political remains, which
will serve as a lesson to all Free State
men who voted to propagate slavery in
Free Territory with Federal money
/ CLeve. Herald. nhgeo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
Electoral Ticket.

We place the Fremont Electoral Tick
ct at the head of our editorial columns.
1t is complete with two exceptions, 1t is
composed of men who are among the
most active and energetic Republicans in
the State whole -souled Fremonters. 1t
will be elected by an overwhelming ma
jority. This the Black Democracy con-
cede.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

W Our neighbor of the Vindicator
appears inconsolable because the Repub-
licans nominated Cooper K. Watson with
out consulting him, the aforesaid Vindi-
Gator, and pledges wonderful things on
behalf of the Democracy Of Wyandot
towards defeating Mr. Watson. Our
neighbor should be less lavish of his pied
ges, as he may break down in some of
them.
There is very little doubt of Mr.. Wat
sons reelection, but to make "assurance
doubly sure" we hope the Editor of the
Vindicotor can be induced to take the
stump against him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
Vermont Election--Better and Better.


The Boston Atlas gives the vote for
Governor in 102 town as follows-F Fletch-
er, l9,O5o Keys. 6-737 Scattering, 141
Republican majority in 1o2 towns, 12-
I'll. The AAas says:
The one hundred and thirty towns to be
heard from will probably increase the ma
jority to nearly twenty thousand.
MEMBERS OF CoNGREss.-In the first
district 80 towns have been heard from
which give Walton( (Rep.) 4,33o: Need
ham (Dem.) 1878 Pierpont Indepen-
dent 6oa majority for Walton. 2449.
In the second district, 80 towns give
Morrill, (Rep.) 1881: Chase Dem ]
1851 majority for Morrill,. 1890.
In the third district, 80 towns give
Royce (Rep.) 5961 Bingham (Dem. J
1872 majority for Royce, 3589.
The towns to be heard from will in.
crease the majority largely.
| The Republicans have carried all the
Senators, and nearly all the Representa-
tives to the Legislature.
| In the 95 towns heard from the Demo
Gratis have elected but three, and the sea-
of one ofthese will be contested! All the
other State officers are carried by the Re
publicans.
A st. Albans correspondent of the At
las writes:--
Towns that have always given larg,
Democratic majorities. and which we ex
pected would this year, have gone for th'
Republicans; for instance the town o
Fairfield, in this county-a town that ha
from time immemorial elected Dem
ocrat Representative--sends Re
publican this year. The Fillmourner.
hereabouts voted, for the most part, th
pro-slavery ticket, which will account 70
so large Buchaneer vote.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
A REBUFF-THE HARMONIOUS DEMoc

A REBUFF-THE HARMONIOUS DEMoo-
RAcY.-A gentleman who has heretofore
been leading Democrat in one of the
North Eastern counties of this State,
came into the city yerterday with Cass
and Douglass. He was introduced TO the
former, but refused the honor with the lat
ter, saying he would 'as soon shake hands
with Benedict Arnold himself - Ohio
State Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
The BUCCANEERS in Council.

The BUCCANEERS about town are making
a great bloviation over their meeting on
Saturday. No doubt they will send ex-
travagant reports abroad as to the mum
bers in attendance, to aid in keeping up
the courage of their brethren elsewhere.
We feel disposed to nip these probable
exaggeratons in the bud.
Considering that they had been some
FIVE or six weeks in getting up this meet
ing, Changing the time originally fixed
upon to period two or three weeks la
ter, THAT they had sent out ruuaers to
every nook and corner of the county, to
drum up the "faithful," and coax them
to come up to the meeting-that they had
advertised two of their "great guns" :"
George E. Pugh, 1--WE will not call him
" Senator" for Ohio has but one Senator
at this time, the faithful and intrepid
Wade, and Edison B. Olds, the man
upon whose tombstone Sam Media
ry once proposed to inscribe, "died for
aoant OF honest principles i"-considering
these tremendous efforts to get out a
crowd, the demonstration was nothing to
brag of. We do not call it a fzzle, for
there was respectable turnout, and the
procession made an imposing appearance.
But after all the gas that was expended on
the affair, and the magnificent promises of
what this great Buck k-African pov voa0
was to be, we did expect something
ER-EM-E-ND- O. Us something
that would cause the Fremonters to hang
their heads in despair, and retire from
the field disheartened but nothing of the
kind happened.
When the procession passed our Office,
it comprised just 78 wagons and buggies.
Allowing six persons to each vehicle, the
whole number in procession would be
468. There may have been $50 who
attended the meeting, but were not
in procession, which would give sum
total of 818-men, women and children,
Fremonters and Fillmoreans and all -
and this was the Alpha and Omega OF
that wonderful demonstration which cost
the Buchanan fuglemen six weeks of un-
remitting labor. Probably if they had
allowed themselves twelUe weeks time, a
few more might have been added to the
number.
Neither Pugh nor Olds made their ap.
pearance, much to the chagrin of the De.
mocracy, who had come out to hear the
SC big toads in the puddle" and not ex.
pecting to be put off with the little
toadies." They should have learned ere
this that it is the usual custom of theil
leaders to parade the names of "bie
guns" who seldom appear.
The spouting was done by Judge Hart
of Cincinnati, the new nominee for At
torney General, and some others whose
names we disremember. We were toe
busy in the Office to listen to the speeches.
but friend who heard them informs US
that they were made up of three charac'
teristic ingredients, to wit: misrepresen.
tation of the Republicans, slanders upor
the freemen OF Kansas, and Union saving
tom -foolerY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

R A. } Donelson, the South Amer
ican candidate for Vice President, stated
his qualifications for the Office in his speech
at Philadelphia the following words:
4 live in the South, and am the owner
of more than one hundred slaves, and I
LOVE THE INSTITUTION AS WARMLY AS ANY
MAN BORN SOUTH OF MASON AND DIXON s
LINE!'
The Toledo Blade pertinently asks:
What kind of old Wings are those who
now support Andrew Jackson Donelson,
Democrat, ag ainst William l.. Dayton
well known Whig. and find no difficulty
in it: Donelson having boasted that he
owns hundred negroes, while Mr.. Day.
ton is known to be opposed to slavery ez
tension?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
91,OOO!

Is the Majority for the Republican
State Ticket in Vermont: and the same
is the Congressiona! majority. Not a
single Black Democrat is elected to the
Senate House fourteen to one !! !
That was rather piercing shrek for
freedom -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

"SrEALrNG TIMBER" The Vindicator
accuses the Republicans Of stealing tim
ber," because they have spliced hicko-
ry but on to their ash pole. as compli-
ment to the Democratic Fremonters.-
We expect the Viudicator man will next
accuse our party Of stealing" the thou
sands of old Jackson and Frank Blair Dem
ocrats who have become disguised with
the Shamocracy, and are now doing bat
tie for Fremont AND DAYTON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

ANOTHER IMPORTANT CoME-OUTER.-The
Mt. Gilead Sentinel states that the Hon.
JOHN SELLERS, of Knox County, member
Of the Ohio Constitutional Convention, and
lifelong Democrat, has come out for
Fremont. Nor is this all The Sen
tinel says nearly two hundred of bis neigh
bors came out with him Push on the
ball
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

A NOBLE CoUNrY.-G Grundy county,
Iowa, at the late election, cast one hundred
votes, of which SO were for the Republi-
can ticket. The man who voted the Bu-
chanan ticket is the only man in the coun-
ty who cannot read and write.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

r @ A communication from a friend
at Marseilles. giving an account of the
Buchanan rally at that place last Satur-
day;-came to hand last evening after our
form was made up. 1t will appear next
week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

GREAT ENTHUSIASM !!
The Republican Mass Meeting at Bu-
cyrus, on Tuesday, was a grand affair."
From 5000 to 5000 people were present.
1t far exceeded the Buchanan demonstra-
ton at that place on Saturday, and those
who attended from this place assure us
that about eight or ten times as many
were present as turned out at the Buck
African meeting in Upper Sandusky last
Monday.
Able and powerful speeches were de-
livered by Gov. Chase, Hon. Columbus
Delano, and Hon Cooper K. Watson.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

A SIGN-One day last week the Ger
man Democrats in one of the counties in
Indiana, met to raise a hickory pole
After it was raised, Mr.. Rapp, a German
Republican from Cincinnati, happened ac-
cidentally to be there. He made Fre-
mont speech to his countrymen, and such
was the effect of it, that the Germans cut
down their hickory pole, and put up an
ash pole. and resolved unanimously to
support the Republican candidates.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

~A Welshman writes to the Cincin
matt Commercial that there are in the Uni
ted States over 200, 900 Welshmen. that
half of whom can be set down as legal ye-
ters, and who, with but few exceptionss
are Fremont men. The Welsh have two
weekly newspapers. and three monthiies
all ofthem out for FREMONT. @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

THE OLD JACKSON MEN.-It is a nota-
BILE fact that most of The leading Jackson
Democrats, the right hand men of his ad-
ministration, are now supporters of FIRE.
mont.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

COMING OuT.---T. w. Peacock and j.
O. Grimes Esq. of Guernsey county. Dem
ocrats, and the latter Post Master under
Gen. Pierce, at Cambridge, are out for
Fremont. So says the Guernsey Times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
FOR CONGRESS,
COOPER X. WATSON.

Republican State Nominations.
FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT,
lsHoRr TERxl-OZIAS BOWEN, of Marion
fLoSa TERM JOSIAH SCOTT, of Butler
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHRISTOPHER P. WOLC0TT,
of Summit.
FOR COMMISSIONERS OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
ANSON SMYTH, of Franklin.
FOR MrmBEaor BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN W#DDLE, of Ross.
"IF AM ELECTED TO THE
HIGH OFFICE FOR WHICH YOUR
PARTIAEITY HAS NOMINATED
NE, / WILL ENDEAVOR TO AD-
MINISTER THE GOVERNMENT AC-
CORDING TO THE TRUE SPIRIT
OF THE CONSTITUTION AS IT
WAS UNDERSTOOD BY THE
GREAT MEN WHO FRAMED AND
ADOPTED IT; AND IN SUCH A
WAY AS TO PRESERVE BOTH
LIBERTY AND THE UNION" -
Col. Fremonts S Speech at Aesc York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

EE 1t will be seen by reference to our
columns, that Circus is to be in our
plrce on Monday next, for which only 25
cents is charged for admission to the
Boxes.