The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05


him to make up his mind whether he
will accept the nomin .tion Or. not
and secondly ef he did decide in
time he lacks prestige. He hez been
detected wunst, hez George, and it
wont do to take up whipt rooster
Evidently he is out Of the ring.
Next on the carpet is Pendlcton
Geo. E. Pcndleton, say unhesitately
won't do. He won't answer Their
is too graf distance atween him
and the masses Nv his party. He
uses good English and wears clean
shirt collars, and no such men kin
hev the confidence and esteem Nv
the democracy nv the trooly Dino,
cratic States. These things, yoo
may aaJT', are small and irconsa
quenshel, but I deny it. They are
Nv vitalimportance. Ther is a ma
teral affinity between Dim ocracy and
dirty collars. Didst never observe
when Pendleton addrest the freemen
nv Injiany, how cold and stun like
wuz the guidance ez his finished pc
RODS fell upon their ears? Didst
never hear Henry Clay Dean, whose
shirts are worn three consecutive
months, and whose stocking are ne
yer changed? Didst never notis
how he lifted en-? 1t amt that
there's eny difference in wat they
say-its in the shirt collar. Beside
Pendleton hez none uS the qualities
necessary to successary to
candidacy. He wuz born tollable
we'll of, and hadent nary a struggle
in his yooth. He didn't drive on a
canal and study Algebra On the back
ofa kickin mule, and get knocked
of by proTane Captain for neglec-
ing his duty; he wuzt born in log
cabin in the bacEwoods,ss neither did
he study grammer by the lite NV 9
pine knot which he held in one
hand and the book in the other. He
didn't learn shoemakin in his boy
hood daze, when the death of his
father, wich was lamented by all
who knew him, drove the family in
humble poverty ;neither did hewitt
upon the shoe bench feel in him the
cravins NV noble ambishen and III
sen rush with his apron on to a law
offs and demand to be received ez
a student. None Of these. He Wu1
Nv rich but respectable parence who
put him thro college and started him
in life ez comfortable ez ever ;
/ young man. wiz started in tht
world. It's plane to me that Pend
| Teton wont do. Ea-.:.
The same objeckshuns hold agil
| Seymour, I hev no ebjeckshens to
| him, he hez done his party servi'
ITwuz him who made speech to ou'
| Irish fellow citizens who WIZ enga
| ged in assertin their sooperiorit.
| over the Afrikin Orphan Asylums
lin Moo York in 1868, by burnin u
EN- and beatin out the brains Nv th
orphans, and no man doorin the wa
wuz a firmer friend Nv ou Southern
brethren than he, but he's anothe
Pendletef. Sich man mite answe
| for Vice President but never for tn
head Nv the ticket. .e7,.,. =.
Fierce aint to be thot NV, Book
anan coodent stand the pressure u
the offis-seekers week at his age
and sich ofour Southern Dimocrati
Statesman ez are fit for the place ar
either in exile far away, Or are pro
: hibited from aeceptin the offs W
wood be glad to give en-, by tn
laws nv unconstooshnel congri
forparticipashen in the late onpleas
antnis.
Vallandygum remains to us, bu
he amt avaleable. The fact is Val
landygum hez out-lived his day
He'd he bin actooated by desire t.
beneft his party he wood hev pur
Iposele iritated the guard wich ares
| ted, MIN to the extent that they WOO
hev perforated his bowels, and die
on the spot with aproprit last word
for us to put on banners and SCI
Then he would hye bin use to Us
Then Good we hev p:nsed to hi
dead body and in sepullzrel tones eA
claimed ssmartyr'' But he selfshl
l
refoozed to die, and took remarha
BILE good care to preserve hisself il
ts ct and returned to plague US. I
live politikie martyrs is mostincon
We lient piece of furnitoor. Marter
: is very much the gruntin swine-u
. yoose only after death, and the
: they are fit for present yoose. How
ever sweet they may be while fires
: they won't do to salt down. tn
I story of his wrongs did very we
for two or three campaigns, but th
the people have enuf NV it.
, sours on their stumiks. It's got t
| be to the Democracy, wat hash