The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-26

- All Ibis time their mart Jr ido
Val. sat waiting and Watching ove
the border, singing from DR.: Watts.
TeTAspn some lella anildi pg'stpp,
ii De4s lhe sparresy tells her moan =,
4 :. Far from fac teilts ofjoy and hope,
1 '11 ~ =, Isit and grieye alone. { o'.t 81
+ After the storm .l:ill' 'sjillb5sif9et and val.
heardsfrpm Jack Broughs he turned
4 overs leaf and d.sgiFpg .sgpgg ~. ~ - = =.
! Harli from tiH. toJnt,sadoleftlls sound,
sdt Mlneears atte nd the.eFy;. 80; Ie-.
in., i living nlep, comeyieW the ground
Y here yo,f1ftist Shortly ife.E-'.k -
4J But, the .FlRa ReaIer's account
closes with q a.rousipga credit in 1867,
under the management OF the Sene-
Ca Chief. This is since the Deacon's
Il Youngstown speech, Fer the very
best Evidence and daily. -acknowl-
edgemep. tilatItseDeaeons S hot shot
dropped areinto,the Confederate
nag ''@liie .f5z.z.,,5s ~. aaot4 -s5.,
toh. h.aintit pitifulg sgi tdsk sssHe
! In the great city fuH,s4;...5s s..-.5
H. / trends, they have none. Ito sing)
Hush, my dear, lie still andslumber.
Ea Now,,I might look at Andy john
SONS account, with credit for four
years of suspicious magnitude for
man Of his capital, and the perfectly
override Ginning debts Of the last TIVE
Years, but as the ReY. 2. v. ,Nasby
has Fll1 advised hin tQ take the, benefit
Of the BANKRUPT law, Il pass.''''+..5s3,
tyow what are Cur opponents do
ing what isspes,are they milking p
We charge them with rebel Ssympa-
thy and Confederate afiiiation, and
they don't N and nd. cant eeny It Yet
they are busy, By ~, !. 7 lhltirman, Yauand-
Iigham, RanneN,& Ge,, each has his
lsoln long string sef apPpintmenfs, and IS
filing them These anpointments,
seem to be mainly in the doubtful
i legislative districts with an evident
view of sefdipg their pet Yallandig-
nam to the I nitea. States Senate 10
1 suppIant Ben " ade. Shall we let
| them do It! Nc, God forbid ga 80,
I have read With care, the speech
| ess of their principal stpmpers. to
! find their issues. Ranney. is. down
lon the Pacific Railroad, and. So are
1 the Indians, EaIlandigRam is down
on the worl l..loyal, and hopestoo God
no one viii ever apply it to him, and
| guess they wen t. Jewett is down
on the terrible things tue, terrible
radicals are going to do with opr
finances Now may be the RAIDS
won't do it, just forthe sake of spoil
! ing his solemn monitone speech
] Pendletonis down on the RAIDS for
trylngto ma. make treason. s''l + 70 be. sg
= @Thep protest. of liberty against
.ia.sae@T yrany''s - -
E::treason is the protest of liberty
Eagainst tyranny" he says, and Of
fcourse altcan see whom he eonsid-
ers as manfully, but itnsuccessfuHy
protesting against tyranny il the sa-
| cred name Of Liberty. @ 2-z4
4 Thurman is down on the dreadful,
unnatural and unconstitutiona
calamity Of freedom that has be-
/ fallen the slave, and deprived him
Of the provident care of kind mas
i. ter. He quotes what somebody
1said Of the inhabitants of Jamaica,
lin her lazy, 1oHing latitude, as sp-
! -1phcahte- to US, and in favor Of di-
1yine situation: Here is one of his
numerous witness: says:
+. The negro, finding himself from
Erestraint, gayeup work. He retained
ton1y Sufficient vigor to plant the few
Iyams necessary to siipport life orto
Ipick. the abundant fruits of the trop-
les bis clothing was OF. the poorest
| kind, and in most eases was never
removed from his person until it
! fell off; this neglect trought loath-
Esome disease which tie foresight of
a master had formerly provided
against; he removed his children
from schoo1sland his, religion degen-
Grated in tie most revolving sensual
ism. 80 ss1a-ss -1'-a 'l9-1s e~z1s-,5..E
This is nothing though; but, "If
1 yon have tears'to3 sIedt prepare to
shed them now" He Continues:
The effect upon the master was
that his reyenes were cut off for
want of laborers;;- his rich valleys
Iof sugar cane giveplaee underhrHsh,
his coffee and aHspicc groves ran up
d to timber ; his sIc3iiiiii!e hilllsides OF
) bananas and orangesW cTe eovergrown
I by the invasive mango tree lis, cas-
!. tie wasted IN decay "a Fl s'pese the
Espiders got under the caves and no
niggers to sweep tlfen down! Prop
er bad want # 6BtftI amt going
I to cry till ] get through, if / can
| help it Ills plantation, which had
yielded him thousands of rounds
J 1per anum, was forth only few hun
; dred dollars: and the noble families
of England which had courted all
: ances with the prihcely planter of
Jamaca. now turned from b i'm in dis
: dain. Conld his misfortune and that
E of the negro be greater? s&-T'ssS
f Nv brethren. let us -eryt
: z s.It reminds fnesof the affectienate
. widow who broke out 'sa signing
: and sobbing" in the presence OF
fsome gentlemen who ran to her and
: begged to knowwkat was the matter
t She said, between her sobs, that her
poor dear hts|Jandhaddiedf fourteen
j years ago3 and she had held on as
D Hong as she could. and she couldn't
: hold on any longer. Boolhoo-
p hoow ~ E&a
/ Talk Of WsveFly novels, If. Thur
4 mans Wayerly speech aint novel
D that moves the very bones, of Sir
V Walter in their siumbers i. He cites
t aB an instance OF the violation Of the
: Constitution not the Montgomery
: Constitutions which the Northern
wing of his party wanted adopted to
z - II. .e-'-E. =. L.