The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-03

Icongrcss he voted that he would not bu
to you my beloved democratic constituents
, solemnly swear l will any way for you
uotes) But there is section in the En-
g!ish Bill for which I voted that must frs
be repealed, and will vote to repeal that
This reccssily will, however, probabl.
never arise, because Gov. Walker told m,
that by next winter Kansas would hav'
her SO 900 inhabitants which would ent
tie her to admission.
!. But as / said before this is not made
an issue in this contest, for out here a
Forest the Black Republicans made only
this the issue, that your Representative ii
congress "has betrayed lis constituents
1iolaisd lis pledges, and misrspfsssatsd hi
constituents is the only issue made
and yoa. my donst;tushts, bsvs lhis sday,
Eby nommaiing me again. endorsed pHy
votes cast for You, and driven back This
lie into titen mouths, and hetyeenthis and
the second Tuesday Of October, wal
Gods help. lwW jam Il aova Their Mroats!
lawful yelling. 9 E''oN ''o '"'
What are the "peculiar circumstances"
referred to by Judge Hall. which sur
rounds himself and this District? Well did
he know that the Democracy-excepting
the o6ice-holders-cried loudly for Doug
las, and held up his hand while he fought
the Administration and well did he
(Hall) know that he torsook Douglas in
the hour Of need and supported the Eng
hsh Bill which Douglas bitterly and con-
stunty oppOsedl Where nOw are the Doug
las democrats ? saa aaa @
Well did Judge Hall know that he
voted to keep Kansas out,of the Union,
unless she would come in as aslarc State,
until she has $4,000 inhabitants He vo-
ted for Mot ,|now he says he don't support
it, but will vote for, her admission with
6o,o0J That he will vote to repeal that
which he voted to- establisA as a cardinal
principle Of democracy will our demo-
e'ats who SO strongly urged Mas policy,
now, with Judge Hall, abandon it? We
will see.
Well did Judge Hall remember the
pledges made by him letore lie election to
present bill to repecl the congressional
compensation bill Has he done it.?
The people, not his democratic constit.
untes," will remember these things at the
polls. af,5.sta '2-g. 'a'fA
" SANDUSKIAN.
'l ---------e~.------
al!1 ul For the Pioneer
Mr.. EDITOR Permit me through the
columns of your paper to address a word
to that goosc.dery, who pretended to re-.
port the proceedings Of the Forest Con.
grcssional Convention, for the Union,
over the signature Of "Observer."
Advice may be useless to one SO appar-
emily reckless. But, Mr.. Observer did
you approximate the. truth in purporting
to have been accidentally at Forest =? |
wish to call you to the stand and ask you
if you did not G there intentionally, either
voluntarily or as the hired tool of your
degraded party, for the purpose of doing
just what You did do? Did you tell the
truth in relation to the locality Of the con-
vention Do you not know that you.
committed very shameful and wicked
act in thus maliciously falsifying the
speech Of Judge Carey? Indeed are you
not lawyer enough to know that you're
port, from beginning to end, was scanda.I
lous, false and lbelous? !? Now if you do
not know it., the scores Of honest men
from, all parts Of the ninth Congressional
district do know it, and their testimony
will!place you in an unenviable light before
the people you have sought TO deceive.
l would, most respectfully, in conclu.
sion, Mr.. Observer, advise you. when you
again attempt to do the dirty work Of the
sickly, casing. dying loco-foco party, as
reporter, to n. =.
"Kccp probability in view,
Lest some suspect your tale untrue"
Verify.
Starvation at Frazer River.
r. Al A L..