davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14
The "Poor Whites" against
the Rebellion.

The following extract from a private
letter appears in the Boston Courier. 1t
is from wel-informed source, and may
be trusted as giving correct evidence in
respect to public opinion in Georgia
Such testimony in regard to the effect OF
the emancipation policy solves many
doubts and answers many objections
New YoRK, July %, 1863.
"Thc exodus from the South, you once
predicted, has fairly set in. Every day
almost new faces drops in. They come
generally from the upper part of Georgia,
and seem glad to get here. know of
six gentlemen who are here from one
place. One Of them says the emancipa-
ton proclamation of Mr.. Lincoln struck
jeff. Davis the hardest blow he has re-
ccivel. He says it has caused large
reduction in the Southern army from de-
sertioa, more 50 than the people Of the
North have any idea of. He says the
poor white people are determined to fight
for the negroes no longer. They have no
interest in them, and look upon the war
as one brought on by demagogues and
aud shareholders to ride over the rights
of the poor white people. IIc says he
has heard repeatedly the soldiers say
openly, they would not any longer fisat
for the id niggers and their masters.
The upper part Of Georgia has but a few
slaves anyhow, and suppose the people
there think more Of their o%n comfort,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

Not man stirred to obey the order,
but several Of them fell on their knees,
while one or two cried out with terror.
Already we had began to feel the heat
from that immense flame and one or two
of our men covered beneath the bulwarks.
BY the light of the fire, could SEQ the
countenances OF all. Every face was pale
as death.
In that dread moment, one word dis
PEELED all fear, and restored confidence in
every heart
The cabin steward, long, lank, awk-
ward fellow, from kennebunk came up,
and having looked awhile at the fire, and
witnessed the terror in every face, crcpt
up to windwara, and said to the first man
h. reached
" What are you afraid of, you darncd
fool 7 Don't YOU know that a ship hall
burned up cant travel 50 fast to lewarl
as a whole ship like ours. She hasn't so
biz a surface for the wind to take hold
Of.
Tais was repeated in the ears of all,
and then We became sensible as we gazcl
on the burning vessel that She was not ap-
preaching ns; ; on the contrary we were
retiIns from her. Pretty soon the
flames began to decrease in volume, until
al wgs darkness again
Tn fact WIS that W saw the fire when
it Gfzt broke out, and as the fame became
Larger aud larger, We supposed that the
ship was approaching Us at every moment,
while We were, in fact, receding from her.
When the morning broke upon the sea
aal the wind hal gone down, 10 vestige
OF the wreck vas u he foun! but there
WIS one whale -hiP long looked l0r-many
csc. trew weary with watching, and many
a heart erew sick with hope deferred, and
st she returned not. Save this doubtful
rzrorl her fate has eyer remained 4 mys-
try = the owners and "a those whose rel
a,ses probably pasisAel Oh that awful
a'slt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14
Silk and Calico.

N.L4, vt ,,,ofru+ -tI ,lifTarc1Ire II
- -, 49,, sama ..hs.l,sr aao,s.Ira-.
-, ',.' .@i,. ~ - an5 ~, I@ii, ,i,nt or IN
!, =" =, ,,.,r', +, ~, 80 ,fr c,eIoor nv dc,1
-. - =. -, NAV. No., oa ,h: ,l,.r
IL ,e' ,,,,..'.. y i !. ,.a,t ,nI nro,ty
~ -, g.. a',rn = i sw,s. onj snnnv.
=; ~, ~, &c., aril. l1;,bt and ,,r,c:rI
-. ,r, ,r,n,a,,,. bn,r 5oIt;nr hsno,,I
'.'' : - =. "o.''.} -, 2'I;,7 -; ~ '3.
~ ~ - ~. III ~, - - ,La =, 80. - I
,.''.'.l.,a.. - IL, c-a. .;;,,.,.~,c.e,,t =
-, N si ,l,o str,s, .,r, oa1 Il
,''' ,, =. -. J",r rFhors
-. - -. =, Ii..I .,,ssl.',,.s na hawina sniI.
;a, ,,.~.. -. -, 20 - :. rcs man :,
80. ...=.,,..,'., oaI :. .osrt,;,L. ma
.,.s.,1a '' aa%;oa. .','; 80 cybiti,;ns Of Goods
.#l..- r. -, - ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

THs Fss-e SAW Ma The oil prac-
ti-t oil ut,s ing boar5- Wa, 70 spit up tue
l.ss Wi,A wedges, aul, iaeouyenient a,
tn pll -tire Wts, II WAS no very easy
mlttrt 20 persuade tie world that the
thing eaal br lone ia u better way
: a,..ls w5fe ual in EaFoae ia the
illea; injury, bat, - late u loo,
an Elti-h ambassador, having seen a
saw mtl Ia France, tAeatht it i novelty
aa i deserved q pe,tisd'ar description.
ttl. aIl=ls5f. = - hos the aversjoa to
t. l..a4r.sggja machinery has always agi-
tai. Elzaui Tao inst SAW mill was
established D. Dd.thman, in l6j3, but
tht public outtry ay.p., tAe ncw-!ang.cd
machine WAS 50 violent that the proPrie-
tor was iarcel to decamp with more ex-
petition than ever aid ButcAman nc-
i5re Tn evil was thu ke, out Of Eag-
i4ui lar several yaara, rather generations /;
bat ia l59s an ua!ucky timber merchant,
hoping tat after - long a time the pub.
tie woall b. less watch.u Of its interests
made rash attempt to c9ntruct another
mill Thc guardians Of the public well
fare. however, were on the alert, aud
pulled tbe mill to pieces
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14
rn., Life and sxi, Decay.

The ONLY CoUNTEReHEcK.-The times
in which we live teen with wonders
Nothing seems impossible; F; for the impos-
sibilities of one year become the common
place eveats of the next.
Lightning presses, instantaneous commu-
nication between the most distant points,
and innumerable inventions for compress
ing vast amounts of business into small
spaces OF time, and for curtailing the pro-
cesses of production and manufacture, arc
among the marves of this marvellous era.
Under such circumstances, we may truly
be said to live fast life" But wheth-
er the whrl and rush by which we are
borne along is really conductive to our
happiness is another question.
Certain it is that the average duration
of human life is decreasing in the midst
of this excitement. The modern phases
Of disease seem to puzzle and battle the
faculty. and with two remarkable excep-
ceptions, viz: HoLLowAY's PILLs and
HoLLowAY's OINTMENT, no medicines ap-
pear to make the desired impression upon
internal or external disorders. These two
celebrated remedies arc said, however to
be accomplishing the most wonderful cures
throughout the length and breadth of our
land. Liver complaint and disease of the
stomach and bowels, which in majority
of cases are produced by over exertion
and over excitement in business, yield to
the Pills when all the resources of the
druggist and apothecary have failed, and
cruptive and scroiulous complaints seem
to be equally under the control OF the
Ointment. We congratulate DIR. Hollo-
way on the signal success of his great
medicines in this country. From what
we know Of the man, we have no doubt
that the profits derived from that success
will afford him far less satisfaction than
the knowledge Of the good his remedies
have effected. IN. Y, America@.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14
Use of Ice.

To drink ice cold liquid at meals re
tards digestion, chills the body, and has
been known to induce the most danger
Gus internal congestions. On the other
hand, ice itself may be taken as freely as
possible, not only without injury, but
with the most striking advantages in dan.
gerous forms of disease. If broken in
sizes Of pea or bean, and swallowed as
freely as practible, without much chew
ing or crushing between, it will often be
efficient in checking various kinds Of di.
arrhea, and has cured violent cases OF
Asatc cholera. \ kind of cushion oil
powdered ice kept to the entire scalp, has
alaycl indanation Of the brain, and ar.
rested fearful conyulsions, induced by toe
much blood there. Water as cold as ice
can make it, applied freely to the throat,
neck and chest. with sponge or cloth,
very often affords miraculous relief, and
this be followed by drinking copiousiy OF
the same icc-cold element, the wettcd
parts wiped dry, and the child be wrap
ped up well in the be1-clothcs, it falls in
to delightful and lite-slumber. All
inflammation, external and internal, arc
promptly subdued by the application OF
ice or water, because it is converted into
steam and rapidly conveys away the extra
heat, and also diminishes the quantity OF
blood in the vessels of the part \ piece
Of ice laid ON the wrist will often arrest
violent bleeding at the uosc.-HaVS J0ur-
AGL Of Truth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

GEAcELEss IHrAENcr.-A little girl
not many years Of age, while her father
was engaged in family prayer, becoming
weary at the length Of the exercise, aud
happily reeoiIccting how it always termi-
mated, suddenly shouted out Amen. =
After waiting moment or two, aud %.
serving that this proved Intellectual, she
repeated with more emphasis, Amen = -
BY this time smile was creeping over
her fathers countenance and noticing that
he hesitated little and betrayed man
fest effort to proceed with his devotion,
She pleasantly added" C,u't you say
it papa p Its needless to say the length
Of the prayer was much shortened.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

LrDuring the American Revolution,
it is said, the commander Of little squad
was giving orders to those under him rel
ative to log of timber, which they were
cndeayoring to raise to the top Of some
military works they were repairing. The
timber went up with difficulty and on this
account the voice of the little man was
often heard in regular vociforations of:
"IIcavc away. there she goes heayc
ho -
An officer, not in military costume, was
passing, and asked the commander why
he did not take hold and render little
aid. The latter astonishci, turning round
with all the pomp Of an emperor, saiI
= Sir, am Il Corporal
You are, are you?' replied the Off
cer. & was not aware Of that" and tax.
ins Of his hat and bowing, said, Z" ask
your pardon, Mr.. Corporal - He thcr
dismoautel AMI lifted till the sweat stoot
in drops on his forehead.
When the work was finished, turning t,
the commander, he said
Mr.. Corporal, when you have anoth
other such job to perform, a2d have no
men enough, send for your Commander
in-chief, and will come and help you
second time.
The corporal was astonishcd 1t wa
Washington who thus addressed him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14
Unionism il Tennessee.
fEa.fact fra.a lgt.er fsam Union man in
I ea.easr.-


f..tfaet f-aaa lct,er f.am Union man in
iea.gssps
=TfSv., July H.. lS6a.
Tn stfH stsutgln here Is, 4Hl will
L.. a terrible AMI b,ttsr oac. ParsJn
Btovallw .lri 10 ne tae other dry, 'slay-
e.y- i. deal You know Is aatacelents
sufficiently t. form a correct ul.saeut
af IT, significance Of t4e rema.k. Ihis
~. b. tt=.usxt gt.lt i-s4a with u, and
/ AN e5ualaat ths d5=iz.an viii be in
asgr II a5.ltm. At pres at it Is *
aaFsl lee4a. tie higher lnl more vital
.#4,sl.5n Of union or dlsuaion euaages
f4bse attention. to tha exclusion OF all
amor i,saas. GoY. .l5busaa', language
i. / sl-t5m II. government in AL its
iaaasar.- - r-a-,rrt ION. We should
ut q4arr+i aA1a. t.- mrtus, while We all
a-r..s u1au# #tIt=ou5s IT, b. accomplished. -
ia,4zs assrjazsn. u State Clugen-
tn aa.eh ma1 al al-afti1e on II, lst,
aHI continued tn Session TIL the ia, was
ra-f.iy harm MOSS, Hl fail Of deyo-
t74a II tfa Union. Il falmmlud Il,
sa.gz. asF.r ma-a=#- IL reet5ft our
~-.s4. t.s e.zzt.u ol legislature ia
tH..t-tp=<t. Tai, VII b.u #,.--,rg. b.
f==.#....II, ~f,t. can b. e.#..zr.z.,5i ual.r
lie l.-t ,...a.us. aal an election l4r mem.
l=f. - tsa,f=s hill. Wb.a tbs is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

4 PILGRIM CRAFT WASHED UP.-One
of the most interesting relics of the time
Of the Pilgrims has been recently uucov-
cred by the cvermoving ocean, on the
eastern shore Of Orleans, Cape Cod. 1t
is the hull Of a small vessel which was
wrecked in that harbor in 1927, OF which
a particular account is given in Bradford
and Norton, unlar that year. \ portion
Of 1t was to be seen aboat clghty years
arc bat it has since been entirely coy-
cred by the sand and salt meadow most
Of the time, twenty feet deep. Amos
Otis, Esq, Of yarmouth Port, well known
tor his researches into the carly history
OF Cape Cod, Is having a drawing of this
vessel made, which il finished, he will
exhibit at the meeting of the New Eng
land Historical Society, and give a de-
segiption Of it.-B2sto0 Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

GD-It was the habit of Lord Eldon.
when Attorney General, to close his
spec: hes with some remarks justifying his
own character. At the trial Of Horne
Tooke speaking OF his own reputation he
said: " 1t is the inheritance | have TO
leave my children, and by Gods help |
will leave it unimpared.' Here he shed
tears, and to the as;onishment of those
present, Milford, the Solicitor General,
began to weep. ".Just look at Milford" :"
said bYstander to Tooke, " what on earth
is he CRYING for? ?' Tooke replied, He
is crying to think what little inheritance
Ellou's children are likely to gct,'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

The Boston Transcript says, on the
authority Of an army officer who is now
in Louisiana, that of the negroes who
compose the colorel regiment, not one in
fifteen are free from marks of severe lash
ings, marks of bites from dogs, and other
permanent disdgpremeats inflicted BY THEN
brutal masters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

Two STORIES. A gentleman had been
relating TO his li;tIe son, for the first time,
the Bible story of Jonah. At the close
the littlo fellow, with a knowing smile be-
gun:
Papa, yesterday, was going down
the street, and saw COW on top OF the
Medical college
Why, my son." exclaimed the father.
" how can you tell me such Il thing? ?"
i" IIamph-l guess it is as true as yonr
story - was the cool reply.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

PaiStre's IatA>f-ff % the waat @.
gold. from uiye.th4t sra.I, i5.tn m4l4ea-,
oll. BY sharpers .o.i=-prnieet us
From lapli,h suesfs, mock auctioneef,,
aH1 women tesrs-leixer a.
From singing f.fs, from coal back
eras, and babies cr-as-itlirar rs
Fsom sesly coats. protested notes, 40
leeky boots=-pFsieet ns
From ereakins doors. awife that snores,
coaleuulca bofes. aaj Dry goods s,ores-
protect "a.
Froa shabby hats aal torn eEayats,
and flying briekbats--saye Us
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14
anigtellaRruu9.
A perilous Night at Sea.

- - 10 y . - ~ 'S''
TIE -a1=aa "a japan wa, he4rly at an
eal. lal-el It va au,te at an c1l, tao
~ ltl Mt st let tn whaling tr2uni
W -ay tatt tbr s=aaaa ,s It cal WIN
a za.-szzian af violent Storms renders il
.mfa--Ib.s - lower avly tr boat, all
- ia pursuit Of ntl.-+.
" we're a'7at u pg' - f2r the c77,;
oi Cl.iiara.a-Hai t4e California ot thr
rre.rut ..ty, bat 4esl'4te country, with
hsrc ami ihzra a lin hamlet of hal a
dlxsu t5u-#s v4f.al IN "a lelaHee % tbe
lulilaz, vim sam t5ms- e8mt itBH ft7m
the usititeFius mountains, aui matl
Ira..a h=fe- among To- Hhae, W
..yal oat-ais taa w4.is. Ga car se-sal
y.-lt - ~lata Barbara " m.z,ed a num-
bafor Whit ma Wa5 h4l he-u a,s5zl
-.u-e oar H.-t visit, eaa, n particular, "a
! Iafz, aHl -talt L ..zau=n. NJ, s'#s -
tes8 l#alf tet3.e ta-y = t-ht aW t.
tin seaa /.
Nc a.rs ai5#f Z II fe f.s3trHla
Uhau . h.43Y -319 H5.,e fo.zs uHau u
+ " wage i#H. Hat : Asts t##H - III
-aa- I'll asn h=v aa5s al -
suatcl nui F'afa r.. u VIZ.
b.a4u a4"4 t4'=as 3 HHFs4@ f==r, ISL tta
sim Jay a,#.r#oa h.e#lsH n aas aass.s.
u.e position As II b..l Has.es.
fg0#z -5F t#zt - : ~ nothing
5as u.ai, a.tIa.ee .ea,6= TIN v4an
uaia4.z s9.-- f4naezl-,4a! = "a He.4-
H. ratamaaate f,las 0az.a zom5 p.
,la. wa4,. b8ta tas..
/ On ii. e., a.e...sn l.,l-sat-. .taf Nl-
ter wcfe blown with sun fassr a-t.ast
our f.zssaa#i mai i=t.f, t4.t tal, Tisas-
#cl I'LL psu=.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14
MADAME ZADOC PORTER'S Gu.
RATIVE BALSAM for Coughs, Colds

RAT[VE BALSAM for CoughS, Colds,
Consumption. asthma, Shortness Of
Breath, Tich7ing Of the Throat, Difficult
ty Of breathing, Hashiness Of the Throat,
and all the effects produced by checked
pcrspiration, &c.
The following shows the high estimation
in which the above preparation is held
DrI have used Po2ters Curative Bal
sam for the past year, and l think it the
best remedy for Colds and Obstinate
Coaghs that | have had occasion to use,
and would recommend it to others, espec-
tally parents, as a safe aud easy remedy
for children. O. W. MORRIS,
Teacher Of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
New York, Feb. i.
Madame Porter's Curative Balsam can
be obtained of G. G. Peck. Price 13
cents, and in large bottles for % cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

f1rIt is RECORDED of the famous Mr.
Mgtton that, having leapel over a fence
into a gravel pit some thirty feet deep,
he lay there with his broken leg perfectly
quiet, in hope that he might have COM
pany. Presently a farmer came down,
horse and man, with grev;ous damage and
ala5st on the top OF him.
Why id you nc. halloa while there
was yet TING q
Hush, hush, You fool" replied Myt-
ton; "if you will only hold your noise,
we shall soon have the pit fal! Of them -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

u There IS no use suffering, if you
can heIpit; 4 good, stout, resolute pro-
test, would often be a great deal more
wise aul Caristiln AMI beneficial, than SO
maeh patient endurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

TI-If you want to mad girl who is
vain Of her beauty, tell her you went to
party last night and was introduced to
Miss - the handsomest girl you ever
saw in your life, The moment your back
is turned she will commence m king faces
at you. That's so-try it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

Babies are the tyrants Of the world
The emperor must tread softly; baby
sleeps Mozart must leave his nascent
requim; baby sleep! Phidias must drop
his hammar and chisel baby sleeps. De-
mostheues, be dumb baby sleeps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

"a little boy whose mother had
promised him a present, was saying his
prayers preparatory to going to bed, but
his mind running on his horse, began,---
:. Our Father who art i'll Ilcayen--ma.
won't you give me horse-thy kingdom
comc-with u string to it p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

"DEaR me, how faidly he talks said
Mrs. Partington recently at a temperance
meeting. Il ana always rcjoiced when
he mounts the nostril, for his eloquence
warns ia every cartridge Of my body"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14
get ".
Fallen.

hY KArE Kendall.
Hush. fot a hero is lying.
wisifully watchir z fir nptn;
Hush, TOT a hero &. dying.
lie heeds not the Khmm ring dawn
Ills spirit is gone.
Tendcrly' home 70 a mother
Nere bearing her ratrut .an.
1endeTly there = another,
A widow el betfu'hei bee me
IL her misery dumb.
Lovingly dosa where Spring yilicts
Blow, lay that fearless yauus head,
Lovingly lct fhis sweet eoverist.
Woven With daisies bc spread
Oef his head
Sonly : disturb not his sIun.ler.
Break not hi- undfCamins fctt.
Softly our tender earth guat,tr.
Cradles her chi.d on her breast
So lst him rest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

Mss Lovely says that males are of no
account iron the time ladies stop kissing
th2m ii, Infants, til they Kiss them again
as lovers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

= Why isa married Airt ike a wheel
Because Sac goes round with the telloes
as vel as With the Au5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

Those who walk most are general
iy the heathi"st; the road to perfect
heallh is too narrow for wheels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

Ialjana rais.l 81, 900 men in forty
eight koags alter Morgan entered the
State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

UWby is whispering a breach Of
good manners Because il is no. aloud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

gIW What kind Of money is liked best
by men AMI women? MaiFimoay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

\ desire to say smart things which no.
body c!sa ever said, leads some people to
say itn?aAout things which nobody ever
ought to say.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

GI'Why should men always trust to
their horses! Because they can't err
fcaater.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

We have just shaken haads with the
blacksmith that riveted the public gaze.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

frrst- sineis copies Four Cents one copy
enc 9 eaf. payment fa alT##er, 81 80 , Nt the
expiration ~ the year, 2 3nn. Ne paper dis.
fHHtiYtrl Juhl sll af1rIrtEta are paid. These
igms .i d. stf.cily adhered t..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

TERMS or ADVERTISING One square or les
three insertions. 81 rs each subsequent iner
ton 70 cents. One square, one year, S6,OOsA
liberal discount made ON long advertisements
A square is <l6 lines this type.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-13
Mr.. EDIToR:-

Mr.. EDIToR:--
"Truth is mighty and
will prevail"
That lawyer who wrote the article for
the last Union or "who are disloyal" at
tempts most basely to deceive the read
ers Of that paper in that article, he does
it too knowingly and wilfully, for he is
not SO ignorant as TO commit an error OF
that kind. ....
He says "a large majority Of the peo'
pie Of the great northern States has con
demned at the polls Mr.. Lincoln's admin.
istration." Now what are the facts?
The facts are that the above is a he!
Instead of what he says, "Lincolns ad-,
ministration," in the great Northern
States has majority Of the votes cast in
those states Of over $1,000, (SIxrY.FlvE
THousAsp!) Yes, over $4,000 majority,
in the las, election, has the administra,
ton!
Readers Of the Pioner, hurl back the
lie in the teeth Of men who are trying to
weaken the arm Of the government in the
prosecution OF the war, when they make
hit base and untruthful declaration!
Let the Union" deny this if it dare,
then facts established by figures shall
meet them at once.
Honorable men should not deceive the
people, at any time and much less in
times like these.
Ignorant men will be led astray by
such things, but those who know better
will put down the writer Of snch false.
hood, as either an ass or knave.
VERITAS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-13

then let those words apply to aim also,
and let him have all the praise and glory
The can gain by thus coming to the Cap.
tsins defense! and having come to his
relief let him stand up, manfully, to the
work, and tlen--as he will be aScandi-
date before the people Of Wyandot: Coun.
ty next fall, unless Conscripted---the
people will not only Judge between "you
and Captain Tyler" as says "Justicius,
but they will also judge between you,
Mr.. "Justicius and whoever may run the
race with you!
Next time, Mr.. "Justicius" when you
come to the "Csptains" defense, stick to
the text given you, and don't become
"demorahsed," in the first effort, and
forgetful OF the rules which should gov
ern the gentleman, and l accord to you
the full measure OF one--begin at once to
scatter" and fling your "Whang,doo,,
de adJectives so proiusely at the nead
OF your poor demolished, "oEalS'ng
snsoh!"