The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-13

has been made to appear even more hate
). full than before. This result, as was an
ticipated by the loyal portion Of our citi
zens, has excited the wrath of the "CIN
cINNATI ENQUIRER, as the following sneer
ling notice of the meeting will show:
WONDERFUL
I "Wonderful was the effect of the meet
ing on Monday night Instead of inspi
ring confidence over the country, it ha,
a depressing effect on the money marke
| that financial organism Of the body
polite the most sensitive Of all others
The day before the Opera-llouse meet
ing, gold was selling in New York a
64a; yesterday, after the news of tn,
meeting had been read in New York
gold went up to 7s-the highest jump i
had at one leap, before made. Why die
it have such an etfect7 Simply because
those in favor of prosecuting the war
while there is man or dollar left, show
cd their hands, and there was nothing il
them!--nothing to show that there wa
any substantial hope in them Of ultimate
success--That there was no encourage
ment for Congress to pass the Conscrip
tion bill, or for the President to execute
it---that there was no Endorsement of the
EMANCIPATION Proclamation--no propose
to volunteer by those present-in fine
that, but for the enquirer" which af.
forded the pepper and salt for the dish.
es of the speakers, the meeting would
have been a dead, fiat failure. Why
shouldn't backs, after that, have
fallen eight per cent? Suits for damages
should be brought against Groesbeck q
Co., for the injury they have done Gov
ernment credit"
We never have seen in any rebel print
anything which gave more unmistakable
evidence of sympathy with the rebellion
than this. jeff. Davis himself could de-
sire nothing more; and his organs will
quote this notice of the Enquirer, and
gloat over it as a great triumph of rebel
sympathy in the North.
The writer knew when he pennod the
above, that it was not true that the meet
ing in Cincinnati had caused the rise in
gold in New York, but still it would af-
lord aid and comfort to the enemy
to say so; aud, true to its rebel
sympathies, the ENQuIRER sought to ut
ter not such things as were true, but such
things as would injure the Union cause.
This it has not failed to do on all occa'
sions, especially for the last few months.
Its opposition is entirely directed against
those men and those measures that seek
to conquer the rebellion and restore the
Union of the States. Loyal men, wheth-
er Democrats or Republicans, are the tar
gets for its venomous arrows. Men who
are seeking to sever one section of the
country from another are its heroes
When there is hope of weakening the
cause Of the Union by inAaming the pre-
judices Of the West against the East, then
it talks of the thieving propensities Of
New England, and the inetiable meanness
of Puritanism, and recommend that the
Eastern States "be left out in the cold.
1t being understood that the religious
portion of the community are strongly opp
osed to the. .dismerberment of our country,
it denounces the clergy generally, ,and the
press, as the couses of this earnest Union
feeling. When the rebels declare that
the only condition upon which they will
accept Of peace is that the Southern Con,
federacy shall be acknowledged, and the
country hopelessly rent in sunder, then
the Enquirer" is for peace at all haz-
ards. 1t accuses the religious portion Of
The community with thirsting for blood,
because this portion of the community is
unwilling to surrender the country to
.rmed traitors. For the same reason it
night just as well accuse the husband
md father of thirsting for blood, if he
would defend his family from the assaults
# the murderer.
We have the arrurance of eye-witnes.
es that the rebels Of the South greedily ,,
levour the contents Of the Enquirer, and
re calculating largely Of the advantage .
is to them by weakening the cause OF
Union at the North. We have from the
anne authority the positive evidence that +
vhereyer the Enquirer and kindred pa !.
ers circulate in our armies the result is
nost deplorable in dsheartening our sol :,
ers and in producing desertions. The !
oldiers that have left every thing dear y
Or the sake of defending their country
gainst the efforts of traitors to destroy it,
sel that they are at least entitled to the .
ympathy and encouragement OF those at E
ONE, for whose sake they have sacrificed
very thing. But. alas! the only army
hat finds any thing to encourage it, in 9
1ese wretched sheets, is the rebel army. !,
he CINCINNATI enquirer, and two or '
,ree other traitorous sheets in the West, :, v
re at this moment doing the country =
oro Lorn. than a hundrod fhOusand II