The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-30

whose object it is to defeat the Govern
ment, and play into the hands of the en-
envy by showing false colorsat home.
Summit County Democracy o. II,
The true men of Summit County, who
represent the noble old party, which has
been triumphant in many hard fought
| contest, can't go the Seccsh Ticket. nom
mated by the "mongrels" at Columbus,
on the 7th inst.
Hear, oh, ye honest Democrats Of Wy
andot County, bow they talk; and do
you like them spurn the trick that the
leaders of the party here at home, are
trying to play upon you. Remember
that your country is in danger, and that
his is no time to be betrayed by leaders
with secession procliyilies. -.-.-..
Resolred-That we regret the action
of the State Convention at Columbus, on
the 7th inst, as well in regard to its NOM
nations as resolutions; believing that af-
ter a cordial invitation for a union had
been extended by the Republical organ
ization, the grave and momentous Ma
tional crisis demanded at least an effort to
form such union upon an honorable basis
before hurrying into precipitate nomina
ton of candidates for State offices, with
out even noticing the invitation.
Resoleed-That patriotism underlying
the partizan. promots us to declare that
there can be ONE UNION PARTY; that those
that are not for it are against, that the
field is open to no neu trails; that loyalty is
an active principle demanding eternal
vigilance; that the present unholy rebel
lion sAoaid be put down; tie Union with
opl spot or bemish preserved: and how
mach soever we desire peace we cannot
submit to oyertnres to that end. from
traitors or from redels in arms against tht
government.
Resolyea-Tbat the resolution recon
mending the call OF National Conyen
| ton TO settle our difficulties, is as idle a.
| it is ridiculous. Who is to attend Lht
convention, loyal meu or traitors?
the former only, there is no need of it
for they have already done what they
could to accomplish that end. Who o,
the part of the rebels have asked such
convention? Who would attend? On.
of the parties to controversy, as every
child knows, cannot settle it. 1t will b,
time to talk of such convention when will
arms grounded and suitable contrition
the rebels ask it. We believe with th.
lamented Douglas, whom their per6dity
n roc oh nnt To n.,rjxv
that they desire no union with us, and i
left to make their own terms; would re.
fuse any alliaLce whatever.
They have the real Democratic ring
about them, and we like them, we have
however, We are sorry to say it. muci
Of the bogus stuff in this county.
BULLY for Stayman.
Our old friend, the editor of th,
Democratic Standard" published a
Delaware, Ohio, can't be frightened b,
the masked battery democracy of tha
County, into the support of tbs Secesl
State Ticket, nominated at Columbus,
few weeks ago. Hear him:
i Nor SCARED. Many of our Demo
cratic friends are threate ming to Withdraw
their subscription from US. Go on will
your canoe. Hthey only fork over, We
care not pinch Of snuff how fast they
cut loose. We cannot be driven from
our position by your looping off. A nor
thefn man who will not assist iu yieor
Gus prosecution Of the war-frown upor
compromise. and aid with the necessar,
tin is not worth having as a subscriber
We don't want them at all, such stool
{ is not profitable to ''tie to- Go on will
your paying up and leaving We cal
get others to take your places; if not, W
save that much paper, ink, and pressworI
; You will find out in course of time tha
we are enjoying jnst as good living with
out you as we did with you. The SUI
will rise and set as usual; the rain des
cend; the grass grow as green as ever
: the birds sing as swe.uy the young u
+ ion men site to- good Union girls, an,
live in harmony, and everything 60 on a
D usual. AT all events, We shaJl not see
I shelter until it thynders mnch harder tha
+ it has at any time yet.
o Our terms are enforcement of the laws
= vigorous prosecution Of the war; an
b sustaining the government, at one dolla
b and fifty cents per year. Those wao
e not wish to take the paper can let it alone
e Il pursued this course for the SAX
e fef Strengthening the hands Of patriot
c Union men at the South, although
:. was we'll aware, partly from facts witt
S in my personal knowledge, that leadin
i Southern politicians had for thirty yea,
c been resolved to break up the Union, a
). soon as they ceased to control the Un
J. ted States Government, and that the 81;
c very question was but prete1t f
keeping up the agitation and rallying I'll
South"
E EDWARD EVERETT.
Aud yet such men as Vallandighan
;. who is the leading spirit IN the dem'
}. cratic school Of politicians, tell US th'