The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
ThG War Rec cord .
The Ohio DemOcracy-Selections
from the County Organs OF that
Party-ShOwing their Spirit in
the Early Days of the War.

Party-ShOwing their Spirit in
the Early Days of the War.
[From the Crawford County Forum, March 6,
1S62-Thoma5 Beer, Editor.
IN FOR THE WAR.
The Journal last week published
what purports to lie an address of
the Ohio soldies of the Western ar
my to the people Of Ohio"
1t is the production of pack ofco.-
ton spectators, negro thieves and
others, who desire the war to con-
tinue, for the reason that it puts dol
lars and cents into their pockets
They are for the war because they
control the cotton speculations, and
grow rich on New England bribery !;
they are for the war because it is
one for the stealing ofnegroes rath-
er than the restoration ofthe Union
they are for the war because they
have all chances to steal, and there
is no law to punish them: they are
for the war because they failed to
make a living for themselves in the
civil walks Of life in time Of peace.
From the Coshocton Democrat, April 20, 1864,
a. G. Dimmick, editor.
The Supreme Court of Ohio, two
Of them appointees and tools of the
Governor, have decided the soldiers
voting law to be Constitutional,
Judge RanneY dissenting.
From the same of July 81, 1861
We do not believe the Southern
Generals ever had any idea of at
tacking Washington. They desire
only to protect their own rights, lib
erty and property. IF they can not
do it without dispensing the scoun-
drefly usurpers in that city, they may
attempt to take it.
From the same, May 30, 1861.
The Abolishonists receive the
news of Northern victories over the
South, and the slaughter of South
ern men with the same glorifcation
they would the news of an abolition
victory at the ballot-boX. Diabolism
On the increase.
From the same May %, 1861
sVolunteers.-Vo are
wanted in Captain Nicholas first
Coshocton Company Fifty men of
the right stamp will be excepted"
The above was left with US by
John Mainse. We are sorry that
Of either Of these companies should
sanction the infamous usurpations Of
Liocoln by responding to his Illegal
and reasonable call for three years
volunteers, and hope 40 friend Of the
Constitution aud the laws will res
pond to this advertisement X
4 If King Lincoln wants
the South invaded, it would be more
appropriate tor the Wide-awakes,
alone to do it.
From the same, May f5 1861
Is is said Douglass is to be Major
General. What will the little dam
phool be next?
Lincoln wants nine regiments
from Ohio for three years. Repub-
icans rally round your King.
Lsame, May 8, 1881
Lincoln wanted an. army, and he
got it. The distiller Of bad whisky
and pettifogger of unrighteous caus-
es in Illinois, is making hell Of q
President.
(From the Marion Dem. Mirror, Feb. II, 1884
| t. II. Holder, editor)
AS for US we do not hesitate to
announce ourself disloyal, and are
proud oft
From the same, March II, 1851
The telegraph of yesterday con
tanned Lincoln's ''Order 100," call
ing for two hundred thousand more
men. Is it. possible that the people
will longer suffer their lives and
property thus to be "ordered' away
to suit the whirns Of crazy fanatic
who happens to assume the title of
President. We are told in this 'sor-
der that unless tho men are raised
by the fifteenth of April a draft will
be enforced to raise them. Has it
not, we ask, almost reached a point
where patience ceases to be virtue
To-day we are told that the back
bone of the rebellion is crushed
that the rebels are deserting by
| thousands ;; and that six months
more will witness the downfall Of re
| beldom; and tomorrow a call is
made for three hundred thousand,
and the next again by another cali
for two hundred thousand more
What are we coming to? When will
this tragical farce end?
+ (From the sgrne, August 4, 1861
We publish below resolutions
adopted at the meeting at Bucyrus
last Saturday. They have the ring
of the true metal, and enthusiastical-
| ly indorsed. The meeting was a
grand success both In numbers, en-
thusiasm and determination.
We consider that every life here
after lost in this most atrocious war
will be'a deliberate murder, and ev-
cry dollar. wrung from the. pockets
. of the taxpayers to the further its
prosecution downright ROBBERY.
''That justice and humanity de
mand immediate cessation of h0stil-
tiles and the adoption Of peace mea-
sures as the only hope Of the coun-
try.
"That we demonstrate against any
draft upon the able-bodied men of
| 49, oo-x4rv RI acc;c+ in nrnfn rin N