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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22


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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
TIL E 10 N E Err
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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22


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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
PATENTED NOVEMBER lst., 1879

Upper Sandu sky, Oct IL. If
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12
Letter From Mr.. vamLeyer.

Gs~ Our faithful Representative in
Congress, as will be seen from the follow
ing letter, Indignantly repudiates com
promise while treason stalks through the
land. The letter was written to S. G..
VAN ANDA, Of Delhi, and we copy it from
the Journal Of that place
DEAR Sin Yours of the 7th inst. is before
me, and hasten to reply for the purpose of
the vile SANDER that voted for
the Douglas plan or lent any countenance to it
1t is a falsehood out of whole cloth. In order
to show what my sentiments are, refer you to
a series of resolutions / offered in the House the
other day, which presume will appear in the
Times, as | sent that paper a copy for publica-
ton. You may expect the secession OF nearly
all The slaveliolding States before the fourth OF
March, but Republicans will not bulge an
inch to conciliate treason
In Haste, Yours
VANDEVER.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

EE- CAssIUs M. CLAY seems to have
lost all his political backbone, and is
now at Washington urging the Republi
cans to concession After taking his
life in his hand, and in the cause of hu
mainly and freedom battling for long
years, at the sacrifice of popularity, hon
orable ambition, and pecuniary interest,
he now, when the cause in which be was
engaged is triumphant, when the labor of
long years is ripe for the harvest, when
his cherished principles have secured
popular endorsement, and he has only to
look to see the fruition of his cherished
hopes, he turns his back, becomes weak,
bows down TO the power he has done so
much to conquer, and proifers to give up
all the fruits of the victory. When such
men surrender up their hatred of wrong
and oppression, a feeling in them here
tofore apparently innate and overpower-
ing, fellow laborers in the same cause
may well feel sick and discouraged
When such men talk Of compromise with
traitors, we may well feel alarmed for
our liberties. When the fruits of our
victories are thus willingly given up by
our leaders, we may we'll turn in disgust
from the contest. But such discourage
ments, we have faith, will only tend to
create greater effort, rouse eventually a
more determined feeling, and make the
great free labor army more firm than
ever to resist the subversion Of their
rights. Let leaders falter, the issue is in
the hands of the people, and we verify
believe that they are determined to go for
ward until the contest is ended, and lib
erty secure.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12
Congress-.

Ey On the 3Oth in the Senate, the
Pacific Railroad bill. upon which num-
Der of amendments had been engrafleG,
was taken up and passed, yeas 81. nays
ID. On the 3lst Mr.. SEWARD presented
a petition signed by $4,000 names of
citizens OF New York, for the passage
of some compromise, substantially the
Border State resolutions. He made a
speech in presenting it, in which he said
he had not yet found, what he had anx-
iously waited and hoped for, feeling
and temper on the part Of the people of
the seeding States to offer propositions
which the adhering States could accept
He had thought it his duty to hold him
self open for the best adjustment that
could be made, and he endorsed the
feeling manifested by the committee who
presented the petition. AMI the spirit
of mutual kind ness and affection Of the
signers. He asked that in return for
what he had performed. they would
manifest their devotion 10 the Union
above all other interests and sentiments,
by speaking for the Union, by voting for
the Union, and If il should be demanded,
lending or giving their money for the
Union, and fighting, in the last resort,
for the Union; taking care that speaking
would always go before voting, voting
before giving money, and all SO before
battle. This is the spirit in which he
had come up to this great qnestion-to
pass through it as he sincerely believed
they would pass through it. A great
many party interests were to be suppress
scd, and party platforms kept away, be-
fore the Union is GU; Of danger. But it
will require a very short time, If the
Union does require 10 be saved, for all
these interests and passions TO disappear.
The question Of Slavery in the Territor-
les was nothing. Kansas is in the Union.
and on the remaining territory of ,O63,-
500 square miles, only "a slaves existed,
Notwithstanding the Supreme Court had
made every inch slave territory, and the
administration had enforced the decree.
For himself he had no fear oil Slavery
being planted where ten years OF favor
able legislation had been sufficient to plant
only one slave on every 1000 square
miles. This. then, ceased to be point
in question, and in lieu thereof comes
up the great question Of Union or disso-
luton, country or no country. Mr.. Ma
sos attacked Mr.. SEWARD for intimating
that il all things else failed the Union
must be preserved BY force. He wanted
the people Of Virginia TO recognize the
declaration of coercion.
I'm The Senate. op the Isl, Mr.. TN
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12
The Washington Conference.

EE- The conference Of Commissioners
from the several States, recomme nded by
Virginia, met at Washington on the 4th
inst, and organized by the election OF
JOHN TYLER, as President. He made a
patriotic and conservative speech, which
had marked and gratifying effect. A
resolution was adopted that the entire
session be held with closed doors.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

Ey- Senator GRIMES has written an
admirable letter to Gov. KIRKwooD on
the state of the nation, in which he
shows how base a surrender is demanded
of the North by the Crittenden Resolu-
tons, and how absurd it is to talk Of
compromise in view of the acts of the
revolutionists. We shall try and make
room for the letter next week.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

The Steamship Marion, from Charles
ton, arrived at New York on the 9th, and
brought go wives and II children oil
soldiers at TT. Sumter. They represent
the garrison as in excellent health, and
looking forward TO an attack with con-
tidence in their strength and ability to
repel an assault. There are rs soldiers
and 80 laborers, all Of whom are busy
mounting heavy Columbiads on the ram
parts and in the fortress yards. The
garrison is daily supplied with provisions
and fresh meats from Charleston The
supply of sailed meats aud camp fare is
ample for long siege.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

To HEMPHILL JoNEs.-Teli Lieutenant
Caldwell 10 arrest Capt. Brushwood, as.
sumo command of the cutter Nc Clelland,
and obey orders | gave through you. II
Capt Brushwood after arrest undertakes
to Interfere with the command Of the cut
ter, Lieut. Caldwell will consider him a
mutineer and treat him accordingly. II
he attempts to haul down the American
flag, shoot him on the spot.
Signed, JOHN A. DIX,
Sec'y of Treasury.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

EE Mr.. VASDEvER, in the House. a
few days since, most admirably defended
Gov. kIRKwooD against the misrepresen-
tations of LEAKE, of Virginia, relative 10
the Coppic rendition case. Mr.. Cox, Of
Ohio, came to the rescue Of Mr.. LEAKE,
but was equally as edectually met by Mr.
VANDEvER, who showed plainly the cor
rectness Of the position taken by the
Governor.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

nothing about the government worth q
promise. 1t is the flimsiest, most
unstable, most unreliable, the weakest
government ever devised, if it can thus
be broken up-if it has no power to pre-
serve itself. Whether it can thus be an
initiated is what we want, first of all. 10
determine, and compromises cannot de-
termine it.
A handful OF men at the South adopt
ed political platform. and presented it
to the country for acceptance. 1t was
opposed by an overwhelming preponder-
ance OF the people. Defeated, and driv-
en- out of the official sinecures which they
have held, they tell us they will not abide
by the verdict, given in accordance with
the constitution, but will break up the
government. They have made the at
tempt, and instead of being treated as
traitors, and subjected TO the power of
the government they have so long WELD
ed for their own aggrandizement, they
are to be compromised with, and are to
be bribed to come back with not only an
acquiescene in their demands, but with
guarantees far beyond what they dared
at first demand. The constitution is to
be revamped and from an instrument of
freedom is to be converted into an engine
of slavery. Demands refused them by
the almost unanimous judgment of the
country, they are to get by acting the
part Of traitors. The mass dragooned in :
to the measures of the few by threats of
rebellion. The majority compelled to
accept terms of the minority through the
operation of reasonable ordinances. Is
that the way to save the Union Pray,
how long will it be saved by that course
Are you ready to acquiesce in any de-
mand the traitors may make upon you
hereafter? Ii not you will have the
Union to save over again. Offer pre-.
MUM for treason now, and you will have
enough of il hereafter. Declare that the
decision of the ballot-box may be re.
versed by revolution, and how long will
it be be fore we shall have another minor
ity to propitiate by a total surrender Of
theSmajorily? What respect, what con-
fdence, what credit, can such a govern.
ment have? Who will loan money on
the faith of government that may be
destroyed at any time at the caprice of
State or Of section
Away then, with all propositions OF
concession to traitorous minority-all
proposals of purchasing the allegiance Of
cabalists and rebels-all surrender to
those who appeal from the ballo!-box to
revolution. Let us show that we have
government worth preserying-capable
of preserving itself. When we have
done this, concession may be safely con-
sidered. Until we have done it, com.
promise is but Offering premium TO
traitors.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12
ATCHIsoN, Kansas. Feb. 4

Messrs. Hyatt and Pomeroy have pre-
pared the following address to the people
of the States, which represents truly the
condition of the people in Kansas
Without question, starvation in Kansas is
frightful. Prospect, but one step between
$4,000 lives and death.
An Appeal to the Press Of The Country--to the
Characteristic COngress-to State Legislatures
TO the Humane erery,ehere
Prompt action by the country, or a
miracle from God, can alone save this
people. The famine, like a vortex, draws
to its frightful centre all conditions
They who had food yesterday, have none
to day. They who have food to- day have
none for 10 morrow.
Seventy teams arrived yesterday. Fifty
were loaded and sent away the day be-
fore yesterday. $4,000 worth of cloth
Ing has been distributed during the past
week. Six thousand dollars in cash,
within four days, has been paid for
freights. Eightyone car loads of pro-
VISIONS have been distributed within that
time, yet starvation is imminent
The people are living from hand to
mouth, but barely saved alive our funds
are exhausted the numbers of the des-
titute increase fear(ully; the melting
SHOWS Of February and the overlooking
streams must shortly prevent the distant
sufferers from coming here to get sup
plies. Their salvation depends upon
our promptness in establishing depots OF
provisions at accessible points. With
out funds the whole work must cease
the ntercession OF week is death and
desolation, and unless the country gives
us seed there can be no harvest, and the
seed wheat should be in the ground with
in forty days. AT least one hundred
thousand dollars is needed for food, and
as much more fer seed.
10 the heart of the country, aud in the
name Of Christ, make this earnest ap.
peal.
(Signed)
THADDEUS HYATT.
In behalf of a starving people.
endorse every word of the above.
(Signed) S. g. POMEROY.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12
2 ie0.

AT Quasqueton, January 18th, HARRIET
g. wife of CHARLES H. MILLS, in the Goth
year of her age.
In the morning of life Mrs Mills was called
to lie down in death, leaving a circle of deeply
afflicted relatives. and an infant daughter too
young to know her loss. She had brief i'll
ness, and was not considered dangerous till
short time before she died, after which she had
no con seriousness of her situation, but breathed
out her life and awoke in eternity. Her death
is an admonition to all. "Be We also ready, for
in such an hour as We think not the Son of Man
cometh." As christian she was consistent
and exemplary, and as friend she was beloved
by all who knew her. She was member Of
the Independent Order of Good Templars, 60
ofwhom, in procession, with appropriate mourn
ing badges, preceded the corpse to the grave
forming circle around it. where an appropri-
ate service was read by their Chaplain, and
each one deposited in the grave sprig of ever
green as an emblem of the undying spirit, thus
bidding last adieu to their beloved sister.
The following resolutions were adopted by
the Lodge of which she wasa member:
ResolUed, That whereas God has taken from
us, by death, our sister Mrs. Harriet Mills, We
would express our sorrow for her loss and our
heartfelt sympathy for our afflicted brother, md
the relatives of the deceased.
Resoired, That while we thus mourn, we sor-
row not as those who have no hope, but believ-
ing that our loss is her infinite gain, we would
endeavor so TO live as to be prepared, like her,
to lay down our armor and fall asleep in Jesus
Resolved, That the Secretary presenta copy of
these resolutions to Brother Mills, and that the
same be sent for publication, with brief notice
of the death of Sister Mills, to the Sunbeam,
Buchanan County Guardian, Independence
Cirilian, and the Rising Tide.
NJ. f. PEAsE,
n. EMMA BurTERFIELD,
S. ADA SHURrLEFF,
Committee.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12
THADDEUS HYATT.
In behalf of starving people.
endorse every word of the above.
(Signed) S. @. POMEROY.

The facts show that the Government
is unable to get any of its orders South
unless sent by special messengers.
The dispatch sent by Secretary Dix TO
Hemphill Jones, special agent of the
Treasury Department now at New Or
leans, was stopped on The Goth at Mont.
gomery, Ala, by order of the Governor
of that State, who took the message and
forwarded it TO the Governor of Louisi,
ana, thus preventing the arrest of the no.
torious traitor Capt. Brushwood.
The following IS . copy Of Gen. Dix's
dispatch.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

Ey- The steam tender Fire Fly and
the schooner Petrol, at Charleston, and
the schooner Dana. at St. Augustine, yes
sells attached to the coast survey, have
been seized by the Secesssionisls. And
we presume our imbecile President will
never say word about it, or take a step
to recover them. How long are we to
be the prey of these traitors
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12
FRANKFORT XIV Feb

The Senate passed by vote of 25 to
l2 Mr.. Fisk's resolution, appealing to
Southerners to stop in their revolution,
protesting against federal coercion and
resolving that when the Legislature ad-
lourn on the 9th, it be to the Gath of
April, to hear the response of our sister
States to an application to Congress to
call National Convention.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

The Texas convention passed an ordi-
nance of secession on the LIST by vote
of l56 10 Z. The ordinance is TO be vot-
ed on by the people on the 23d of Feb
ruary, and if adopted will go into effect
on the Cd of March.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

Gov. Kirkwood has called on the Sec
rotary of War for tie quota OF arms to
which Iowa is entitled. If war does
come, Iowa will not be backward in do
ing her share to uphold the government.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

Mr.. Buchanan has nominated Secretary
Black as successor to Justice Daniels of
the Supreme Court, and John Petit as
District Judge of Kansas.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

Captain Ingraham, of Kostza celebrity,
a native of South Carolina, rendered his
written resignation to the Secretary of
the Navy, who declined toreceive it, and
begged him to reconsider. He will in
sist on its acceptance.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

The assistant Treasurer at New Or
leans refuses to give up the coin and
bullion in the branch mint to the amount
of some $350,OOO, az the order of Score
tary Dix, on the ground that the branch
mint has been taken possession of by the
State Of Louisiana.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12
LIZ The South Carolina leoislatur

az The South Carolina leg islature,
in answer to the proposition of the State
of Virginia relative 10 the amendment Of
The Constitution Of the United States,
passed the following resolution, which
demonstrates beyond all cavil the futility
OF all attempts to compromise the pres
ent difficulties
RESOLVED, unanimously, That the separation
of South Carolina from the Federal Union il
final, and she has no further interest in tn,
Constitution of the United States, and that the
only appropriate negotiations between her anc
the Federal Government, are as to their mu
tual relations as foreign States.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

The convention of the seeding States
met at Montgomery, Alabama, on the
4th, and organized by electing Howell
Cobb, permanent President.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

The Hon. Ira Harris, of Albany, has
been elected by the New York legisla-
ture to succeed Mr.. Seward. He is a
friend and follower OF Mr.. Seward, and
is a man of much ability. His most
prominent competitors were Horace Gree
ley and VIM Eyarts.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-12

The DEBORAH Republic speaks of a
porker brought to that place, which
weighed 646 pounds.