The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27

remark justly applicable TO some oi tfo4e
Whose mouths are now constantly set n
utter the word, "nigger" OF "aboltion;
ist, : have been projected from the fuyJ
Of Justly earogea people,"
New England TO be put out No, new
or The blood stained fields OF Lcxing-
ton and Concord, on the 10Th day Of
April l775, bat re-echos the voice OF pa.
triotism and determination beheld in tho
sous of sires Of Bunker Hill, Lexington
and Concord, in the streets Of Baltimore,
April l9th 1861. Time can never blot
them from the historic page. All must
remain.
"This Union can't be restored by
force" heard the writer Of that sea-
tcnce once cry out at out Court
House "Men Of Wyandot County, will
you stand here and let eleven little, snot-
ly Slave holding States destroy this
Union ?" Come, do as | have done,
take your son but sixteen, by your side,
and enter the tented field" To- day make
that man G;ga5rier (for he is not fit for
Brgadier) General and he will cry the
same again.
But. y few words will explain all the
manifest wickedness of those semi-seces-
sionists, and they may bs stated as fol-
lows They have long had the national
power Ii has departed, and they are now
willing to run this country to the very
verge of ruin, if they can only get into
power again; and in the event of its entire
ruin, either with their success or defeat,
they will swear it back on others.
The following prayer, addressed to the
highest object OF their real and lasting
worship, covers about the entire surface
of their desire, and the conditions upon
which they are willing to aid in the full
restoration of this Union. 1t is short and
to the point;
sEMr'sECEssioE PRAYER.
"Oh ! our beloved--the poters of this
Goa ernment-- when thy voice is again
heard, and when thy next will and testa-
ment is to be written, forget not to be-
questh to thy elder children--to those who
have long been nurtured at thy breast, at
least an equal share Of the great amout of
thy treasure, otherwise those who have
longest served thee, may again refuse to
submit to thy will, and, as in days past,
may again determine that the younger
chiIdren--as "they don't knOw how to rnn
The machine shall not monopolise all the
treasure of this great family. And, Oh,
beloved-he uoters, if thou will but cast
votes enough on the side of those who
make the restoration OF this Union condi-
honal, upon party success, and SO that at
least one half of the New England States
will 60 with us and tour brethern" Of the
South, (but right here this prayer might
as well stop, for it is asking too much.--
1t puts us in mind of the case which oc-
cured lately in one of our Churches
When the mourners were around the al
tar, several middle aged men seemed to
be trying to reach the same destination,
and being observed by German, who
had no doubt that such was their object,
and knowing them to be great sinners.
cried aloud "Oh ---- -------- -
chust cume down now; you have pick
chop on hand" then, O, our most be
loved. we will no longer seek to drive out
that section OF our country, so dear to us
in the days when Gen. Pierce fully met
the desires OF the sunny South, and whose
services are still to be desired.
Nh ! h.ln,,l n II