The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-07

We will not say much of The awful defeat. '8 'a
Nor much Of our altered fortunes repeat, Nra
And will only remark, Though perhaps il is de tror
I'VE gave them the best that we had in the shop,
And polling the county from centre to border,
Succeeded in saving our County Recorder,
Small potatoes" yon say ''and but few in hill '-
True, hut the other Potatoe was much smaller still
There's mi,htier change than than the one we've just
spoken Of ,..-..t..,- -.
Ono which odd Buck gave not the first token OF,
When he said that no longer, he James Buchanan
But platform prepared for his party to stand on ae
Now he's kicked himself ovef- there is scarcely aman on
The platform. They've followed Old Jimmy Buch anan.
But few follows not and there's now quite spat a
| 'Monu the faithful concerning the famed Cincinnati
J Platform; that needs most serious revision,
To make it conform to the "Dred Scott Decision"
And they're speaking right out Though they tread on
on his "corns' E. .-..--... ...,, ....
They don't care fg fer cold Buck" or his "horns."
70 speak palmer and truer would not wish man,
Than Douglas, or Broderick or Stuart Of Michigan
And our own sunset Cox though Of Southern breed,
AT last sees there's danger that Kapzas mag bleed!
Aud he raises his voice not with feminine squeak
And gives loud and usy, for Freedom shrek
If he sticks to the Rgh-keeps the truth fore bis eyes,
Instead Of setting his suns just beginning Up RISE
But though inctured somewhat with Pro-Slavery, still
He is battling for Freedom with hearty good will =.
There's split in the party May that split be Its gravel!
That party that's bound hand and foot, like slave
That is dragging the Car Of Oppression that rolls
Its blood dripping wheels over millions of souls
That by fraud and foul wrong. and official knavery
Chai ed freemen in Kansas to the black O. avery
Let them turn while there's tme-theres hand on the
- WALL
And take warning in time, from old Babylon's fell
Ere the voice of the people--of all tyran!s the doom
Cries down with the traitors !-For true men men make
| room p. .... ... ...-...H ST. .. H..s
| And when History, pens on the annals Of Time.
| It's fraud on the Peopleits record Of crime
When she speaks Of its fall (wont the future then
| sngger ;,
Drop tear DER its epitaph-"Died, 'oo mach na9er'
Perhaps il is well to say something just now.
| OF the trials severe to which EDITORS bow
How he in his efforts to favor the mass,
And to please every one, of himself makes IN ass
| For in striving e follow each sages suggestions
And in striving to all sorts Of queer questions,
The first thing he be Knows he kicks up great fuss,
And finds he's mixed in ridiculous muss
That ve1es and worres--( Let him bear it and grin
'Till he finds his way out, as he found his way in. a
Each patron of his (his is true to the letter. -
Thinks he could edit the paper much better
! To suit every taste is a business most CRITICAL
One wants it all romance--one all political
One wsnts it all fun--or perhapsbut word or,
Two Of love poetry, or "good murder .rr.s..s..a,
One growls al the market reports. this the local.
(You may bet all you're worth that he makes himself
| vocall)
Mid Babel of clamor aud c!angor and rattle, 'T
Another growls the market for cattle VI. 9.4
One takes offence at patron who pokes ar, tg
Through the Press at another his Practical jokes
One when slightly blown up for some Baby-ish caper
Thinks he plays h-l when he stops his paper
And thinks he's done something cute and surprsn
When be lies himself out OF some small advertsngl
I1arrassed alike by both debtor and creditor 9 r.
! GA hard road to travel Jordan is" to the Editor,
And now lest our patrons should think too high up
In the "Poicks," we'll tn efuson to "dry up
And merely remark, make o ur conclusion, ., ,
That in the hubbub b.--in the noise and confusion
lOf Ranks roine up" and mere hans "done brown;
Ere the panic gave way--ere the banks would "glve
! down"
land shell out the neediul the times were quite
tight t43 - 3fi'f"
| right; fe. .f--- vgs. aHr sgs. -I
Our merchants have prospered, and in business have
Good reputation and what's better made money!
We must not forget, wind up this article ! aaf'
To the ladies--God bless heml award Just particle
Of well deserved praise there so modest ana oeauliu
| And SO far as we know sex quite dullnl,
Through they oft put on airs. and cut quite swell,
Walking the streets like halfsprsad umbrella ?.
When they seek for themselves handsome beau 10 wn
Donthey spread themselves some in their hooped skrs
and crinolines 4 e.. ...,.-.f..f z ...t .s.g
But with all their faults--hough they're sometimes an
Without them, mankind, would soon 60 to thu devil. @
And our temp rance men. too in wnte rs before
I'm their meeting have voted our Doggeries bore"
And they're strong in their zea-tis no doubt gooa
thing, II,
W., we fear as before twill haw out in the Spring
usre we rest, make our bow--wish our patrons good
cheer. -fe. ~
May they live long and well,may nor sigh nor tear,
Cloud their pathway through life the years that
| await -
Them, be they Young be they DID, either little or great.
I(iye them plenty eat and something to wear, 5i-s
Make them smile at Misfotuue and kick away Care---
BE thar way the tomb, full Of peace and OF JOY,
Ir- Il 81 nf tboN Nurrinr