The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-17

There is danger, Of course that
New York may follow the example
of Pennsylvania. In addition to
the general causes to which we have
referred, the Republican party has
to bear a good deal of odium from
local and special reasons. The Leg
islature and the administration of
the State carnals have grown fla
grantly and shamelessly corrupt
while the party has been RESPONSE
BILE for both. The State Convention
took proper ground on this subject,
but, in the face of its resolutions,
nominations have been made in va
rious parts of the State which, if
sustained by the party, will cost it
thousand ofvotes. It is likely to
loose strength from the Germans on
account of the Excise Law. And it
has ostentatiously rejected and re-
PEELED the support of a large body of
its own members, who have protest
ed from the beginning against the
reckless action which was leading
directly to these results. e-
By vigorous and resolute action,
and greater prudencein the manage
ment of party interests, the Repub-
licans may still remedy these evils
and retain the State. We trust they
will show themselves. wise enough
not to persist in errors which have
already proved so calamitous, and
which threaten still greater disas
ters in the future. e ~
From the New York Tribune.l
| We shall of course have the old
cry renewed-.sSee how Ohio has
voted down equal manhood suffrage
hadn't we, better drop the nigger, and
take care of ourselves ?" The an
swer is ready: Ohio on Tuesday
gave more votes and larger pro
/ portion of her Republican strength
/ for manhood suffrage than any 9th
er State has ever given-more by
many thousands than she would ever
fhave given till now. Say that one
Republican in every twenty went
straight over to the enemy on this
question, and one weak brother vot-
ed the Republican ticket hut failed
to vote for manhood suffrage, what
. OF it? New York, twenty-one years
ago, gave but S5,406 for equal rights.
in 1860, she more than doubled this
giving it 1877, ,6O3; and still it was
heavily beaten, though Lincoln car
ried the State at the election by So
600 majority. The next time it viii
have at least 100000; and, if beat
en- by a handful, its enemies viii
scream and fire guns for their glori
, Gus victory So it will be in Other
States while the vital principle Of
| genuine democracy. marches OIL
, Through seeming defeats to its inev
table and conclusive triumph.
There are still some persons in
, the Republican camp whose hearts
are with the adverse host, anC
who, we trust, will now b.
tempted to let their bodies follow
At all events, through whateve
, trials of it's constancy, its consisten
, cy, the great party of which the.
; would fain bear the bag so long a
+ there may be any thing likely to g
! into it, will move right on to the ar
+ duous but inevitable achievement o
equal rights for all citizens; ant
. those who are not ready to suffer il
q that cause can not leave it!
ranks too soon. "Soldiers !" sai(
a Garabaldi to the forlorn hope o
f italian liberty, in 1S49. 81 offer yo1
privation, hardship hunger, wounds
t death-will you follow me?" Sucl
is the spirit in which humanity anc
) justice claim their votaries such az
: the appeals. such the crisis, whicl
separate the gold from the dross-
$ When the Republican party has NJ
further prejudices to vanquisl
f no further wrongs to redres, we hop
+ it may die and be buried; not linge
on, maintaining a mockery of ex
o istence on the good ideas of tn
past, the bad whisky of the present
like the sham Democracy. When
! ever all it's better aspirations shal
+ have been actualized, it's dissolution
. ban not and should not be lon;
r postponed.
n From the Buffalo Express.l
h What, then, do these Union los
+ ses in Ohio and Pennsylvania mean
: just this: That the weight of an i'll
# dieested system of taxation, the in
f dustrial and commercial depressio
Y consequent upon an unsettled finar
h cial policy, among other causes, an
$ the general oppression of high pr
ces, which are inflated by remedis
K BILE mistakes-that these things
e pressing upon the people in their eH
s cry day life, are fretting them t
% that soreness that the remembranc
J. of high principles at stake is nc
~ kept clear, and that the sturdy fait
t Of loyal Republicanism is in DANCE
! of losing it's patience. And thes
,e fretting burdens will utterly brea
70 down the sentiment upon which tn
r, nation depends, if they are not spe,
Oily lifted. Congress must talk
n warning by such demonstrations a
: have just been made, that its mos
IS serious task at the coming session
n is to mature satisfactory system {
70 financial measures. The evils thf
st annoy and rouse complaint are ce
rs tainly remediable. 1t is for the lie!
IS islators Of the nation to take cOul
t, sci from all the experience they ca
d gather, ,and carefully study the meal
N let them address themmselve
ss to the task of financial reform wit
n an earnest purpose, and exultin
Copperheadism will soon find itsel
y in mole hopeless state than eve
Id [Froyh the Missouri Republican,
it The returns from the elections c
1t Tuesday require no elaboration ne