davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
st. @anl aRnneiota, San,ita9, g. Muauit 1861.

mun2el1t 1a9e t1 JbHen. Die Ibaler,
Die t& meiner Sippl@aft surerfe> perpen
nod gu 3dblen iein."
49, 6err Gouorefn! Sd re@nete ouf
Sbr 6ers> oa i@ pom 1eitamente lprad. !"
uEbut mir leip," ipottete @uupref fin
abermal8 ~paS &eitament 1T 1&pn fers
ti9. Ga, ja; ld@eln @ie nt9t. @ie
reijen aud mid gum 2a9en."
SD CLAUDE ni@t, >pas sic Iooen. Sie
i9ersen NIT bem ernitbaftefen 2ft, ben Elm
Menl9 je poQ5ieben mag sic baben
nod ftin Sefament 9en,a@t, une penn
sic eS rinmal tbun-es ndre 9ut, &penn'S
sel&dbe -, 70 Yerse0en Sic Sbrc armen
un9lIdli4en Ierwanotv nidt pnt zines
poer einiaer Grempen willen!"
Isle MAIDEN mir imp,er mebr @pa6
5a, ba ba! %piuntt, 5br ieip Elm outer
prebiser> uno unei9enniiBte, ,pie Ielten
Giner. elter nit ptm Sc toment, - ba
ba ba! td mub laden >! ilt'S mein
p1Qt9er Grnit uno tpenn i9 beute
ftiitbe =. . in bieler Stunpe ba ba ba
wa6 wiu i'd benn lasen? ia, -. ber
GrteoenSri6ter piirbe e8 ,ppbl III fnoen
,pi6en." ."-@ouorefn erbpb ii9 ladeno aus
Dem Bette, uno fra9te: v&eilduf9: mas
ma&t oer Griepensrt@ter? @ie 9ebf5
ibm?"
u@9le9t. Sc piro nod mebrere @pz
den rauern> bis er iu1 Stance lein piirfte,
irine Gunttipnen 1pieoer anSutrsten." -
n@p 2" fra9te @pubrefn luitia entaez
gen: ~@ebt Sbr wobL Mpjunft? Sd
, piirfte beute ni6t iterben; per perGez
9elte> wcr tntlie9elte bann meinn6auS uno
Sci eitament 2"
r9m> pas birfte @ie .ni9t betlmmern.
Da per Triepcn6rt9ter franf uno per
Maire abtpeleno, wdr'S lneine Mcilnften<
pfi@t ibren Dienit ;u nerleben."
~&b! nun bin i'd berubiet;" i9erste
cer lieferank: u@orsen Sie rur f0r
bic Gintretbun9 ber Nctiya, Sd ernenne
@ie gum Teitamentsereeutor."
"Gine Sinecure, Ia Elm Sci ltament nod
ni6t erifirt 2"
SD pero'6 Sbnen l9pn einmal ;ei<
gen, ooer lasen, mo- es lieet ba ba bal"
1poBte @ouprefn, ber lt9 anfleipete vfGr
jeBo woQen mir ober un6 nod bes &C.
bens freuen, uno beiratben lobalc papa
Maltalier 49,. 1T ct nod ni6t beimse>
tpma1en per Wafalier z?
SD meib ri6t, idfpmme ni9t in
1ein .6aus."
uGr fann Gud ni9t leibeh Meiuntt.
Nber i9 wetbe eu9 perl5bnen. Sc,
8laiie! 100 iteft Der Winc fQ9el? 8laile
E: loQ einen 8rief nieoer BON Draapu abz
bolen, ben i@ poreili9 an Maitalier oe>
ldrieben ! - @@> Doftor> i1 bin eeaern
uno beute lebr id,pa@ unp elenb 9epelen
8laile! Der @dlin9el b1rt ni1t auf bic
&lineel uno ni9t auf'8 @ort. - SHUT
nt9ts> Npjunft. @ie 9e1ast: i9 merpe
Gu& nit Mal ltalier per10bnen. SD balte
9roBe Stiife ouf Gu9. @uer 8elu6
bat mid pl6bli@ mieper gang 9elunp 9e<
ma@t. SD wiQ auer @elt beweilen, ba6
t9 Gu9 (6dBe uno Mlle6 Yertraue. 8lai1e
tpenn ber @unperppftpr Don 0ienre an
f1mmt ldide Jpn ollobalr >piecer in ale
Welt. Sd brau6e Jpn nibt mebr!"
Goucrefn itredte ith aus, um einen
Spie9el gu nebmen> ber auf einem &epoz
lttortum iiber leinem Bette lag. Sn pie>
ler Stel1uns ad;te er pl6Blid laut aui
mie Elm @@lu9;enoer feline &nie bra6en
ct ftel ;u 8open unp mar i'm Mu eint
2ei&e.-Gie 3erreibenpe YulSaterseldmul1
batte tbn 9etHptet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
@btcQ9p &a9erbter< Salon
Spbn Gb. 8ebt,

wv ptt 2OUIVlHYlpH7 u. UrtufH S1t-
ct. paul, Minn.
Dem 9eebrten putlitum bic eroebenlte Mn3eiee,
bab i@ pom nun ab itets bereit bin, neinen tper.
tben @afen NIT allen @orten GBpaareu, ais
@9infen unb 3unee> @9wei3er unb Qimbureer
8aie> @aroines unb 11tarintrten 5drinaen u. alien
Nrten Warlen in meinem Gallon auf3uwarteu.
&aifee auf Yerianeen.
Desgleidsn balte id iete porrdtbis: MQe @pr>
ten tetne Viqueure> sor3usli@e @i9arren unb
8efes 2a9erbier.
@@weine<6Ibe tets an 5axe.
Subn 81. Be9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
@omfprtable6 beutl9e8
IS a It. unb 6 . Il aus
41rI,f S}imnefn<n-4

Sort @trabe, nabe benz @lodenbaus.
Der l1nterSei&nete erlaubt ii9 biermit, bic Muf-
mertlamteit ees einbeimil9en unb ausmartisen
beutl@en publifums auf iein nett unb bequem
ein9eridtetes GAIT unb RofbauS ~ lenfen.
Sn pemlelben fntet Der tpsrtbe @alt bic aler-
freunbli@fe uno biQisae 8ebienuns, reinli9es
eosS' quite 4olt, turs @Qes, tpas in elmer antan-
bieen 94irtbi9aft. .beauipru@t werben tann.
@3ute @taQung befinpet li9 ebenfaQs teim 5au(e.
Das @treten ees llnteraei9neten 1T bic Mner<
tennuns berer> bic Jpn beebren.
Ibepbpr Damn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
@tel5er<9puIe.

%b'1'PP Stel3er, Gl9tatbautr.
ct. Yeter, Minn.
Dielts neue @afbaus 1T fur bas reifenbe Yublt-
tum 1est erShnet. aofsanser beim Sag tperben
IL ben tiut9lten Yreilen aufsenommen. @utt
@tauune unb Ba6er tets 3u 5aben.
@u@ 1T bier bic @tasezSffce fit 1raz
perle bes @tpur, ct. Yeter uno Nfetp< ulm.
?eit@aiien eebsn Don bier aus Montaas uub
Jretta8s pom ct. peter na@ New-lllm unb am
ndditen Sage retour.
Na& IA @ro0e Dienitass unt @amlaaas,
Wonta9s unb Greita9s retpur.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03

Moeutcn Der ~&finu. Staats5eituns."
Mtnne1pta.
oaltinss unc Dafuta eo. 9err 9epps.
Stew- lllm uub Brpmn @ountY ST. Torter,
81. Veter uuo Nicolet GtY @. @4imn,el,
81. Nnttony II. Miuniappli5, Ortb II. anoblaa@>
Carver ct. Suit,
Manfatp S:rr pfah.
5tiu pater uno Balbinstpn Gty 81. @&eifer
Winoua uno QDinona 9tY Or. SLIDER.
Yeaeplan 5err 6ran3 y. SeYberltebt:
Iar,bault, Mice g., 5err 0cttfrieo 6ledenltejn.
9iem~ Iricr Oerr gueen Ibein.
Neacs Gambling, 8. Duerre.
Neo 0Dins> 9err Scbn 6reerl9'
Datalbaw, @eors 5uber.
Ga @rol1e, 5err 5eil. ~
Bu5alo Sits, @iSc. 5r. @Aiitt(er-
Juuntain Gity, 9Si5e. Or. @pubr-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03

ct. Rult'8
peut l9eS GAIT unp 8oarb tn9baus
Sum @tutt9Qrter 9Df,
@ar1er, Minn.
Der l1nter3ei@nete empfeblt i9 &tilenben unb
btetet ibnen ale Beauemli@feiten su bem biQisfen
preile.
&C. @tdQuuaen aut. ct. Suit.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
@faff's
Ger M d II / d j. Du1e,

Wtdnt1tp> Wfint1.
Der unttr3ei9nete empfeblt fein neues, auf
eas gequemte ein9eri9tete 5aus. &ei1enbe fin
ben ea einaelne 3immer unb eutrn beutl@en Slid.
~u9 fir @taQe it auf bas Beite eeluret.
Wfnff
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
@afbin9tpn=&aus.

Dritte Strabe, St.peter, Minn.
DieIes 5otel bat cine Mnsabl BON aeraumiaen
3immern unb be0bt iiberbaupt ale 8eauemlid5-
teittn eines 5aules eraer Rla(5e.
@ute 9taQunsen Inb bem 3aule btigefuet.
.. Die pof9aiie perlabt bas vgBalbin9tOn> 5aus.
titr Neu-lllm jeben Jreitas u. Montas MtOraen,
peter 5arff, Gieentbumer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
@rbetterz@alle 81

wv" ~ W SNVVIe
Dritte @trabe. eeeenaber Der wresbyteriau-
STRIDE, ct. paul, Minn.
Jn etelem neu- unb freunblt9 tineeti&ttteu
9aeerbter~@aIopn 1T ftets au baben
8eite6 2a9erbier 2 @las fir 5 Gents,
Talte @peiien unb Seine Gisarren.
s. s.. Nanf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03

3met @laS 8ter fir 5 @ent6
in pem ueuein9ert@teten @alpn BON
@Dttfrieb Glbel,
. rttte @trabe, gegeniiber Srpine'S= 6alle,
ct. Yaul, Minne(ota.
Musse3ei&netes Bier, famoie &iearren, fpwie
talte @peilen balte i'd itets an 5anb nnt an gutter
8ebienuns pirb es nieu.als feblen.
@pttfrieb Glbel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
MtnneIDtd<6dn8,

@s]tkIu@N=S(NuoI
Wantdto, &de BON Gront< unb plum @troee
BON
Vlemen6 Rron.
~ Dtr 1nter3ei@nete lenft bieruait eraebentt bic
Autmertlamtett bes putlitum auf 1ein tpubltiu.
eeri&tetes @afbaus gum ~ '
Mtnnelotaz6auS
@el@ee IN 8e5u8 auf feline innere AusRattuna.
prs'lt ane Beeienuns teiuem abnli@en Gtabli0e-
ment i'm Nprbpefen na@febt. ..-si -
vs. ~tre belonbers barauf bin9ewieien, bab Gdb
btt benz 3auie quite Stalluns befnbet nub aQe
Sorttn Gutter fir pferse unb O&ieu Rets III ba-
ben Ins. ''.@a..
S9b CLEMENS rpn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
M6bre0en.

g. s.. S6mibt,
Dre@Sler II. @6irn1111Q6er,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
usben Gbrif. 8e@t's @alccn,
empfeblt f9 CUR Mnfertieuus bon alien feineren
Drstslerarteiten. 3nm %berebtn uno 6aTetn pon
YiQiarsb1uen; Neseu= unb @pnuen>@9irme
,perben neu iiterscsen uno repa,irt. Deutl@e
Yfeifen, &ern1piben, Spa3ierRSdt, Gisarren,
Naub>, 8au> uno @9nup pftabad it bel ibm 3u
babem, unb erlu9t freuneli9 nm eenei9ten 3u~
lpru6. - NB. Rleine 8aQe Don Yodbola unb
Glfenbeiu linb lfetS NprrGtbia.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03

$ptel 6aber,
6prtz @trabe> 9e9eniber Der alien
"@@uetSer>9 9eimatb".
unter3et9neter empfeblt biern,it ieinen alien
Ireunben IN Minnelota unb benz Yublitum i'm
MQsemeinen lein neuerSfnetes beqnem unb mobm~
li9 tiaseri9tetes @af- nnb &otbaus.
(9ele9ent!i9 nertebrente, mie bier aml1l1ee
wertbe &dte fnten in meiuem 6auie quite 8e-
tptrtbune unb Befriebienn9 aller gere@ten Mn-
lprl@e.
Cute Staluns befnbet f@ bei'm 9aule.
Yaul Taber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
@icrter cJabr9an9

Die )l(inne(ota StaatS5eitun0
9de Scr Drittem unb ba1baw.
@traBe, eine Greppe bp9,
trlheint wD9entli9 uno fpl ltet twe et Dpu.
per Sabr, in &prauSbe;ablun9
9iuaelne 9tummern fofen Cents.
8coin9un9cn.
Abpnniren fann man su irgeno elmer 3ett oes
.}abres bod, fIuueu bic benz Announcement Spran-
aebenoen Nummern nidt na99elanot tueroen.
Der 5ublcriptiun5 Yetrag tann in 9fpten IT.
,eup eiuer auten 81uf sn9eididt werben.
Re 0Nenn @elb in rc9iltrirten Briefen per=
oren sebt, trasen mir bet 8erluf; bp9 ni9t in
unresiitrirten Yrieten.
Mle Mittbsilunsen> @elber II. I. ~. line 3u
aoprellireu:
Mcutber $ @Te1, Yublilbers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03

Stprfb:&&Se1ferm:49Dtel.
@de Der &obert> uno 5infteu Strasen
81. YauI @inn.
Dieles geraumtse, nit luftieen 3immern pobI-
serlebene unb in jeber Be3iebuns comfortabel en-
9tri4tcte neue @at- unb Ro5tbans, 1T biermit Der
@unf bes publitums benens tmpfoblen BON
SO Sui. @rpb, Gigeuttumer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
6eprA 6ruber,

@eDrN @rmber,
&Qgerbter @alDn,
@ierte @trabe, binter benz rBinslpw- 5au1e,"
Seben Mpraen opn go ubr 2un1
"come il faut''
ct. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
~@t. 2p,1is GT&an8e,"

Grlber Dafota<9pule),
Gdeber Gprt< u. ct: anton yftra6e.
seseniiber bent r@inslopbouie."
llntersei@ntter empftblt bitrn.it ieinen 6reun-
ben unb bem serebrten publitum Ninneicta's 9 feiu
neuts bequen1 ein9eri9tetes @aR> unb Rp1baus.
&eiienbe, icmie Buarbers fnben quite Bewirtb-
nns unb piro es utein eifri9Res Befreben iein.
ieotn mid 8eebrtnbtn 3ufriebtn III ittllen.
Gute @taQuns befneet i'd bel m 5aule.
...z...- .,... g, 3enrY Danger.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
ct. 9aul=6du8
Shasta 6Qu8,

.@baeta, : Winnelota.
1nter3si@neter beebrt f@ tiermit tem Yubli-
tum iein pabl eineeri&tetes, nit alien Btquem-
lt@te.ten Serltbenes @aitbaus 3u empfeblen, bas
son tetnem Gtablt0ement, in eirer ber @tGbte an,
M'nneleta, tpeoer nas Ginri@tuug nod 8ebanb-
lung anbetrifft, ilbertrcftn tpirb.
Jriebridb @reiner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-13

From all quarters we hear the most
cheering intelligence that the recent I'm
ion Convention, that met in Columbus,
was the largest, most respectable, and
most honorable that ever met in the State
Capitol. There were no packed delegates,
no low party chicanery /; ut every thing
was done above board with the conscious
ness that IL e times called for the united
voice Of the people, to say who should be
the candidates in Il he approaching canvass
A ticket was agreed upon with little trou-
BILE; and men composed it, whose hearts
burn with scorn at the low under work
ings of trai tors at home, as well as the
efforts of the rebels to break up the Gov
ernmcnt. They are Internationally for
the Unicn, and will give their hearty
sanction to all measures adopted by the
General Government vigorously TO pros
ecute the war. People of Wyando'
County, we here offer you ticket well
worthy of your support.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-13
The IIniOn,x Iiarn.

The Union" mans harp Of a thou
sand strings is still in tune, playing lu,
gubrious songs about the Abolition clique
double listed Beery's-Pioneer own
ers, &C., but not a single note is heard,
condemnatory Of the JEFF Davis rebellion. e.
He rants and rares about the clique,
Abolitionism, Lincoln War, ''or any 9th
er man. who feels his heart tlrobbing
with a patriotic love for the Union, but
nary word does he say about the vilian
who are attempting the disruption of this
glorious Union.
A pretty "Union" he would make, if
he could lulc the roast. Go on with your
grinding, neighbor, your harp chords
don't vibrate SO pleasantly on the ears Of
Democrats-they know there is niger
in the odpile, if not in the school
house.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-13

The "Union feels most wonderfully as
tonished because DR.. Sampson was not
accepted as our candidate for R"p'esen-
tative, says tile Dir. is gentleman OF ac
knowledged ability and an unconditi onal
Union man, and te Is its readers TO ask
why .le was not rec e.ived by Us when
he was already out" 1t says further that
the Dir. is a man Of large acquaintanc,
ripe cxpeliance, and in every way quali-
fed for the position, and hot he IS no abs
olHonimi Wonderful Ievt lation, truly! Ii
he is all that why did not you take him,
when he was already out? 1t seems that
his : Lnioss" sentiments didn't suit you,
Eth?
Reader, just ask them if Dr.. Sampson
don't intend to vote for the Democratic
State ticket!
Party Democrats of Wyandot ounty'
your own paper says that DR.. Sampson
is all you can ask for Representative. II
SO. believe your own paper and vote for
him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-13
Free Speech and Free Press.

The SO called Democracy are just now
harping upon the active measures OF the
General Government in suppressing by
the aid of the law, such persons as have
been giving aid and comfort to the rebels
lion, by publishing incendiary matter
Gray, the editor Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, who has always been Demo-
crat, thus speaks out like a patriot on this
subject:
+ 1.-The friend of free speech to destroy
freedom and liberty Of the press to de.
stroy liberty will see tyranny. despotism,
reign of terror, horrors Of the inqulsiton,
and Deaths head and cross bones in mar
tial law, while we see necessity for it.,
and hope for freedom in the future
The motive, aim and object in restrain
ing the press, for suspending the habeas
corpus, and for proclaining martial law,
take from the-e acts all their terror to a
loyal citizen If there is in it sacrifice,
we are ready for the sacrifice, uphold the
means and applaud the object. We should
not 60 forth in fetters to meet an unfet-
tered enemy, He that deplores the sac
rifce should be sacrificed. He that cries
neace in the face of an advancing foe is
a piece Of that foe, and would march
from the nstt,,efele to the music Of the
the enemy's cannon. TO stand by our
flag in whosesoever hands ~ is horne, is
time honored Democracy, and he who
dees not do this cheerfuIy is pi'iable.
soulless soul, who would fight across the
coffin of his father, over the division OF
the estate.
We hopefully look for the prestige of
fresh success to our arms, when the
secession skunks of the North will see
their shadows and retire to their bur
rows for season. God Speed the day
when the rebels, unmasked by Bull Run
disaster may seek to hide their shame in
the folds of an insulted but triumphant
Stars and Stripcs.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-13

II the Union is clear Oh the war ques-
ton, and would have its friends believe
that he is battling for the Union, why
don't be publish the speeches of Judge
Holt, Daniel S. Dickinson, and Thomas
H. Meagher? 1t is little singular that
such good Democratic Doug'as Union
speeches never fnd their way into his
columns. Neighbor, amt they night on
the .goose! cr.do you think they are CIV
ing aid and comfort to Tie enemy! Judge
Holt, in a recent speech, made in Boston,
says:
''tt is vain to expect men to work at
the pumps, while men with augers On
board the ship Of State are continually
boring holes in her bottom"
Now that might be considered a little
pers ona when applied to the "Union"
man, for it is generally believed in this
community, that he is one of the 'auger
men, A good many Democrats are
finding it out and playing quits.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-13
A Sensation

Our rcceIt article upon our &C unity
Convention, created quite sensation in
tho Secesh squad, at the Court House ,'ast
Friday.
Keep cool, gentleman, the end is not
yet, as We have i'll reserve some bot shot
that will show up the doings OF the pet
clique, whose family has been fed on
county pap, ever since the organization
OF the county. and who, not satisfied with
having one represe ntative at the Treasury
Board, is asking tbs voters of Wyandot
county, to please make room for another
one of the family.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-13
Are You for the Union!

An important question, and one which
you will be called upon to answer at the
ballot bcx, in October next How do
you design responding T? Pause now,
whilst there is time, and reflect upon
the issue presented in this canvass. Re
member that your country is in danger,
and if those who nre aiming a deadly
blow at the life of the Republic, are sue
cess al in the contest, that civil and re
lisious liberty is forever undone Are
you for the preservation Of the Union ?
Then carry your honest convictions into
action. by voting for men who are un>
conditional Union men.
There can be but two sides to the
question. You must either be for or a.
gainst your country. II for your coun-
try rally under the Banner, and keep
step to the Music of the Union, with the
patriotic men who have, in time OF
peril and danger, ignored, for the present,
party predictions, and are now labor
ing for its life. Heed not the "peace "
cry, now made by men who are only
signing !hegsong for party purposes.
Be man in the strife. Be patriot,
and vote for your country.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-13
A Good Nomination.

The Union Convention Of Seneca Co.,
has placed in nomination John J. Steiner
for the House of Representatives Mr..
Steiner has been lie long Democrat,
and has done good service in the ranks
of the Democracy of that county, but
finding the party leaders after the death
of Douglas, TO be swinging from the po-
sition held by that eminent statesman,
carrying with them the unsuspecting and
honest men Of the party, who had placed
abiding confidence in their leaders, deter
mined to be true TO the principles of true
Democracy, and Immediately denounced
the movement, and lifted his voice in de-
fence of Democracy. and the Union. Mr.
Steiner is a Marylander BY birth, ma
tive of Frederick City, and his father, we
believe, was in command of company
in the War OF 1912, and was at Balti
more during the battle of North Point
The son Of such a man, could not in the
time OF National peril, be otherwise en-.
gagged than in battling for the Union
The precious recolIectioDs of the past,
connected with all its dearest associations
is brought to full life and carried into
action, when the flag of his country, the
peerless Stars and Stripes, was insu lted.
Mr. Steiner is the man for the place,
and the people Of Seneca would do well
to elect him. With common birth
place with Mr.. S., we wish him success.
The sons of old Frederick County scat
tered through the broad West, with only
here and there an exception, are all
found true to the old Maryland line, and
doing good service battling for the u
nion, HeEa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-13


''Trying to lncite II Nfob.''--" Union."
Thy quill, Robert, proved to be from,
a poor goose, when it told that tale. No
such thing is about to be attempted here
by the stay at: home patriots, who op
pose the Democratic Union ~ party
However, we did hear thine own un.-
Gle, Dr.. Kilmer, who is not a stay at
home patriot, say "that it"-thy paper,
fought TO be sent to HI, where all
such Secesh stufsbould be; and although
[ am relation by marriage, his ID
machine should be torn down, and would
have been, had it been in camp when we
were ia Virginia
Some of the volunteers, too, did threa-
ten it, but thy stay-at home patriots
counselled peace for the sake Of peace
Thy expressed sympathy for Southern
rebels. in saying that they were not the
cause of the war, with that other story,
that Democrats had to do the fighting,
while cowardly A5oi0.pnists (?) stayed
at ome," offended thy uncle, aud :.he
brave soldiers with him on the tented
field, and they became wroth at thee, and
cursed thee, and numbered thee with
those who did commence it.
Tby pen. Robert, did say some bad
things; and they must have been in thy
heart, for out Of the fullness ofthe heart
the pen writeth.
Robert, didn't thy pen slip. when thee
said that thy '.paper should not be called
into question, by those fresh from the
embrace of disunionism-and by those
who were willing TO let the ''Union slide
who pronounced the Constitution a league
with hell and a covenant with death 90
Is not thy uncle UnioNn3 Is he
not in the tented field, %ni1e thee is at
home, fighting for the '.Urion 2" Then
why does thee call him disunionist ?
Robert, who called the Constitution a
"leaeue with hell" &c? Is thee strictly
truthful when the says. that any of the
Uuion pnrty said it I?
Hold thy heart, Robert. and thy quill
will hold its ink. when thy hand becomes
SO reckless about the truth.
Be loyal, Robert; thee is young, and
thy days may be m"ny in thy office, yet,
If only thee will stick to the hutA, the
Constitution and the lars. Fear need
not trouble thee then, for Todd and all
his friends will be thy friends. and same
OF thy old Democratic friends will re-
main with the still
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-13
The Abolition Beery Clique.

The Union desires its readers to bear
in mind that he who gives aid and COM
fort TO the enemy is traitor, and then
proceeds to show who they really are in
his community.
We'll, of course, they are Bob. s
detested A6olition;sts, Well they did a.
Jolish Loco Focoism and party for the
sake of the country, and will soon abol-
ish Bol,'s good old Democratic Union(?)
party That's what hurts Bob! may be
Bob's men are not lraitors-may be they
10 not sympathetic with the Southern re :
bcllicn" now, SO much as TO make them
traitors. We know that some do not
but their sympathy did produce this re-
bellion, and now Bob is not the man to
tell his readers what Tod, Dorsey, Doug
las, Dickinson, and scores of old D,mo-
Gratis say Of them
Bobs Convention at Columbus treated
traitors very respcctfully-wouid compro
inlSc VIII tl6U-tutii ~ SdiuiN"te -tci wv :
ernor did not refer 10 those resolutions
(only to say he would not do SO, in his
!ettcr of acceptance, but made his own
platform, and now Bob's party endorse
those resolutions by saying that Je,cett's
platform "is fair complication If tie
principles enuncioted by said resolutions"
ISN'T THAT RICH
Bob thinks the rebels south would
read with avidity the abolition sheet pub
lished by The "Beery Clique" Behold,
reader, Bob now Acknowledges that the
"Beery Clique over which he foams and
sweats so much, means only us-one lii
lie man
Poor Boil No wonder that phantoms
fit before his eyes at midnight hours !
No wonder that he placed his armed
picket guards around his san ctum to sa-e
it from the rava5es of a terrible mob tie
other night, when no foe was near! -
Proceed, Robert, Thy terrible foe is
thine own goose qlill, for it gives thy sen
timents to the world Bob, with whom
did that negro amalgamate! at school?
Great Heaven! COMMENT Is UNNEcEssRY''
So said Bob.