The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
;REAT ENTHUSIASM, OVER THE LEFT.
! OOO,OOO,37

hpRO-.SL4 YER YI7ES IN COUNCIL.
Let il be known to the citizens of Wyan-
dot County, and the 1rest Of mankind. !"
that ON the 9th day of September 1857
the Democrats, of the Drea Scott decision
school. met in Upper Sandusky in Mass
Convention, !" in accordance with the no.
eaicel given by both 5;g1 and lMle posters
and big and little runners, to hear those
champions Of Democracy, Gen'l Lyle
and O. w. ManypenDy, spoat onthe po-
.sliticaIeyilsand blessings of the day.
EaThe day for the meeting was glorious,
and the prospects good for great day for
tie Democracy Ator neari io'lock A. M.
being about one hour behind time---the
cars from the west reached town with the
Orators aboard. The detention OF the
cars caused no mischief, however, for the
peopls too were behind time for some
cause entirely unknown. Soon after the
arrival of the speakers. and in canticipa-
ton, no doubt, Of atgood time" angap>
ple wagon took a stand under the native
tree in front Of the Court. House, and at
,.si2 O'Clock was all that was visible of the
fs"4Nass', in the streets Of Sandusky
as9 One q clock however came, and with i'll
could be seen, here and therea Candidate,
known to be such from his elongated visage
8 andiarge, protrudiag eyest A-soldier now
and then made his appearance, but was
sosoon led off by some one ofthe candidates.
90 But at last the awful Stiffness was broken
q by emourntal sound ofthe Court House
llabell, and soon the rush was forlthe Court
House. We went with the crowd up
q stairs sN aIons;---at the head stood seve-
raj Democrats with long faces and forlorn
hopes, anxious for the end no doubt. We
entered the room and there found in all
bq yeryfew, and half Of those true Republi-
81 cans. Soon after we entered the speakers
appeared when the "Band' broke loose
and."let Off big for a while, and would
have sounded well in well filed house,
but As II was it was altogether too noisy.
By the time the music was over the can
p didotes. defeated candidates, Lawyers and
their students etc., had taken possession
nr1 ofthe centre tables for their heels, which
were rather higher than their heads, and
with their no5te parts resting in a reclining
position in the armed chairs, and full at
ease, seemed ready to say. we are no"
ready, teach as! = 0~e. @ ..s'' .
a5as On motion of Mr.. McKelly, the Horrl
bic p. A. Tyler was calledto preside. ane
Mr.. Lytle, locofoeo nominee for Llenten
ant Governor was introduced as hrs ~
va speaker. His appearance caused u.s. ol o.
looking over.the few assemblies TO SILENT,
exclaim" OF. how mnurpful tbes spectacle?
ss 40 few, and SO small! Gen. Lyle is yer yer
) small man with big hair as far as we coul'
. see. and his utterance neither PLAIN no
pleasant. He frst told his Democrall
hearers of what the Republican party wa
composed declining that it was made VI
ofabolitionists, the fag-ends Of the old Lib
erty party. and some respectable Whig
and Democrats, and that they had alrea
aw dy destroyed themselves, said not on
. word about Know Nothings, which wa
Medill's theme two years since. and aite
is abusing Greedy Chase and others Tor thei
3 opposition TO Slavery, then said the Demo
cratic party, was tie party that truly sym
pashized with the negroes. Leaving tina
che jumped on to Medills hobby, that
the Republicans succeed then will mi
- gers lillou Jury boxes,--then will 'nig
gers vote, "and who dare deny this t
be the invention Of the Republicans" TIL
Republicans have had full power for tn