The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

The Ohio Democracy-SelectiOns
from the County Organs of that
Party-Sh0wing their Spirit in
the Early Days of the War.

Faruy-S0OW1nSt tnclT SpiE1t lu
the Early Days of the War.
On the 23d of January, 1861, the
Democracy of Ohio, in State Con-
vention, unanimously.
"Resolyed, That the two hundred
thousand Democratsof Ohio send to
the people of the United States, both |
North and South, greeting land when
the people of the North shall have
fulfilled their duties to the Constitu-
ton and the South then, and not till
then, will it be proper for them to
take into consideration the question
of the right and propriety of coer-
cion.o
From the Stark County Demoel at April II, |
iS61-A. McGregor, editor
OF course our Republican oppo- |
nents will not expect Democrats to |
enroll themselves in Lincoln S rs, 600
troops, s,and.when $4,000 Republicans
leave for the South the Democracy
will carry most of the Northern
States secure a majority in Congress,
and make peace. Would not this
be glorious
A bill is before the Senate of Ohio
| to borrow million Of dollars to
make war on the South. Governor
Dennison has issued a message rec
ommending it. Abolition is excited
and getting in hurry They had
better go little slow lest they get
back-set. Those Gid
dings blood-hounds and niger
thieves are getting full ofpatriotism.
From the same, December 81 1861
What is the use longer Of dodg-
ing? Why not tell the truth at
once ? that to subjugate the brave
Southern people is an impossibility,
that this Union of sovereign States
can not be restored by force; that
war may separate but can never re
store the Union.
From the same of same date
4 The Government of Russia has
4 been defined to be ssan absolute des-
potism, tempered and modified by
assassination" and Dickinson and
4 others claim that the President has
the power of the Car without any
thing about the modification. Is it
not surprising that the "modifca-
tom has not been supplied long ere
this ? Tis well perhaps it has not.
But let none doubt the "modifica-
ton may be lost sight of and may
be enforced unless the tyrants and
usurpers of the country are soon
put down or cease theiriniquities.-
They are known and understo Cd, and
whether they are to be found in the
low Rnaves and blackguards that
dare to show their heads on our
street corners, and in some of our
hotels. = or are to be
found in the halls of Congress, or
the Executive departments of the
!: / Federal or State Governments, they
are marked and doomed" Let them
l. beware. X X q The modi-
: fication may be enforced. ''Sic Sem
I per Tyrannus.
From the same, March 1s, 1854
} Yes, we say again, Step THIS WAR
It was wrong in the beginning-on
both sides-wrong in its conception
| and it's further prosecution would be
a still greater wrong.
lFrom the same, March 49, 1861
j., The war, under it's present man
T agement, is so obnoxious that mer
will no longer volunteer in the ser
iyice, and it has become a military
necessity" We were told, to hun
: up treemen at their homes and fire
a sides, and lead them with chains
: and s'with iron bracelets on theil
wrists send them to the battle
/ field"
: From the Crawford County Forum, March IA
+ 1S62-Thomas Beer, Editor.
), But in every species of fraud an6
: corruption, in all manner of deceit
: treachery, downright wiekedness
p villainy and utter depravity, the par
: ty at present IN power is without s
parallel Ever since its inception
f nd to the present time, the list of its
crimes has been lengthening daily
f and each succeeding crime has beer
; more dark and damnable than the
one before. It's appetite for wicked
ness has only grown keener with in
o diligence, and all this time, as if TN
! satisfied with its develish work, i
has, seemed in travail to bring forth
sesome last unprecedented, monstrous deet
of guilt,
e That might eclipse all that had hitherto beer
done most VILE"
t. It has put arms into the hands o
: outlaws, thieves, murderers and trai
tors, such as John Brown, jim Lane
n and Montgomery, and sent them in
e to Kansas and Virginia to rob, mur
: der, and stir UP instructions,
d BY refusing just compromise Will
the South, it drove out the Borde
States, brought about civil war
e made enemies of friends, deyastee
e the country, made windows and or
phans, filed the land with mourning
e closed the Southern ports, Locked
), up the avenues of trade, prostratet
+ business, ruined commerce, destroy
ed manufactures, threw mechanic:
y out of employment, deprecated tn
It price of produce, demoralized seci
ETY., and brought utter ruin upon tn
nation and people.
[From the same of March Z, 1921
IF the devil himself had beel
: elected and inaugurated in place o
+ Abraham Lincoln, with instruction
u to utterly ruin the Government AM
e people Of the United States in th
/ shortest possible time, we do no
I know what he could have done tha