The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-01

clslon, backed up the fugitive slave Law
said that Jefferson when he penned tht
sentence, "thut all men acere born free ana
equal, which shall hand his name down
10 Immortality, and make that gol-like
enunciation Of the true principles of hu
man freedom and equal rights, the war-cry
of freemen so long as the english language
whether living or in books shall exist up
on the earth, ages after "Mac"an his po-
litical co-ass-titutes shall have beengather.
ed to their fathers and forgot en-, meant
only those WHITE MEN, that were then
in the STATES, and cosequcntly did moi
refer to PEOPLE out of the STATES,
or to NEGROES. That's whit we call
progressive. Democracy with vengeance.
Wonder what oar naturalized citizens say
to the "hog, story now.
Squatter Sovereignty too came in for a
share. and the Judge in his endeayors to
to find something to talk about, resurrec-
ted the sinking remains of that "poor
unfortunate, which, two years ago. the
Border Ru6ians', and President Pierce
most foully murdered and buried beneath
the soil of Kanzas.
Patrick Henry next came in for a share
and when the judge sneeringly and con-
temptiously, quoted the never to be for
gotten words "give me liberty or give me
death, a doctor, two lawyers, the can
didates upon the county ticket, and few
others came near kicking their boots off
Fellow citizens, are you willing, that a
sayings of your revolutionary Sires,
should represent you in the Senate! We
believe not.
VIM. H. Gibson, Col McCutchen
and our humble self, came in for a share
"Mac pitched into Chase and Gibson,
hoping by crying "stop thief" to stop the
people from looking at the real thief. Par,
ticularly severe was he.on Col. McCutch'
en-, and probably most Of the people
present, knew that there was an old fued
existing between the Judge and the Col
and it was expected when the Judge
came to mention him, he would give hin
particular FITS. We suppose the judge
meant that as a quid pro quo, the Col on I
former tiue having speared the doughty
Judge with hay fork.
The expresident compared ourself to
little man with big wife, Eve call tha
personally the Pioneerand ourself, the lit
tie man, Juge Mcnelly his political asst
tutes, ,and the Union, the big wife, we be
leave to inform the Judge that we MUS
decline that kind of a sleeping partner,
and that the big wife sometimes wallope
the little man (see how the Union of la
Thursday and Judge McKeTly last Tues
day evening gave us II. like all possessed
A neighbor hearing this, took it npo
himself, to ask the little man why he a
lowed his big wife to thrash him.
why" said the little man in repl,
cit don't hurt me much and ii seems to {
her SO mach good. Our feelings exactly.
We enjoyed that story hugely and
Mac could have got in one or two of h
horse iuuyhs as we have heard him viii
telling the same s:ory to the boys on Il
street. we should have enjoyed it niue
more, as it was. as Mrs. Harris says. "
can mighty near "fosticatin.
Take it altogether, the speech was an
que,-it was McKelly, all over, in fact
out McKellied, McKelly. and We think W
enjoy ed the evening better than to ha,
went to Little Sandusky to the India
show, we having had all the fun of 'a or
horse suklus,'' and "sared quarter.''
Auditors Office, Wyandot Co., Ohio, Sci
tember 2Sth. 1857.
The citizens of Wyandot county hay
expected of the undersigned to give thel
as full statement of the county admins
tration, since the organization of tt
county as is possible to do at this la
day.
There are many OF the citizens that al
aware that the Court House was contrat
ted to be built for $1,000. The first COL
tractor, being a miserable scamp. by tt
name of Young. the contract. SO soon 9
it could be accomplished was taken frol
him. The house was then re-let
John W. Kennedy, and John H.. Junkir
for the same amount, $1,000. kened
soon abandoned the contract, and the jc
was continued and carried on by John T
Junkins. Many Of the citizens, at ths