The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
Spirit of Democracy-Read and
- Reflect.

peo Bile advised of what the enemies
Of peace, justice, good order and the
Constitution are saying, and prom
ising to do under certain contingen
cies. If there is very considerable
able class who do not intend to
abide by the laws under any contin-
! gency that may happen, 1T is impor-
tant for all to know it,. ,4 a.., 5...r..
Wade Hampton, the chief South
ern Democratic leader, in his first
,speeoh after the nominations, said
that Seymour and Blair, in a GER
j tain contingency, must be placed in
the White House at the point, of the
bayonet.Y The. large and the small
cry in chorus. Captain Rynders an
nounces that, .rf+.y .-a;,.t .,....
If fraud,should be attempted he
would hterallyitake up arms against
the. .tyrant and by the bullet regain
what had been lost unfairly by the
ballot u!5 ma9t 4H- ff E...-s.
/ Howell Cobb said the other day
at Atlanta, quoting from the Dem
ocratic platform 1ul f...... 4..g.r..-
The Reconstruction acts are null
and void and shall not stand. -....
The grinning skeletons which have
been setu in our midst as .1egisla-
tors shall be busted by Frank Blair,
whom our party has expressly ap-
j pointed for that purpose. III ~
| John Forsyth one of the most
blatant rebels, says, in his Mobile
Register, speaking of the Recon-
lstruction acts: t. 5sa .rl.s
We may as we'll say that the peo-
pie Of the South do not intend to
submit to that permanent rule, re-
suit as the Presidential election
may. And they have only submit
ted to its indignities and insults 50
far because they have been waiting
for the good sense and justice of
the American people to relieve
them from it, and restore them to
their civil rights in the November
election. --'.
/ The Meridian Mercury, in Miss
issippi, says: ..,.r.s-..-
We must make the negro under
stand we are the men we were when
we held him in abject bondage, and
made him feel that when forbear-
ance ceases to be a virtue he has
aroused a power that viii control
him Or destroy him. ~ 10 .efl-
Wade Hampton, in a speech in
Charleston, says: - .-f..-,.,
| ap,nno nr,rca1vaa apH oct
firmly on this agreement, that you
will not employ any one who votes
the Radical ticket. Use all the
means that are in your hands to
control this element. ....,e.....,.
81 The Democratic clubs are follow
ing. Hampton's advice. One in
Columbia recently resolved: ~ a-..
That no member of the club shall
employ, rent lands to, or patronize
any Radical, after the present con-
tracts, have expired and that from
this date we will not give any en-
Eployment to any freedmen who are
struggling over the country as. day
laborers who cannot show that they
are members of some Democratic
asso citation. .-4rF.t,n Esac. FL -..r.'t
sa- The Republican Banner, a Demo-
cratic organ in Nashville, announ-
oes that in a conflict of races: .a..
- So. far as the white native citi-
.zeris Of this State may be compelled
to.ta11e part in it, they will be very
careful, throughout the, sanguinary
carnival which would naturally en-
sue, to remember Fort Pillow in act
as well as in word, and ~.,.a- ID.
.tl - Throughout the bieodyieonfiiet,
Egrel Seek the, white man, not the black
The hero of the massacre at Fort
Pillow, andla delegate to the Demo
cratic Convention, General Forest,
said at a recent meeting of the rebel
officer in Memphis, speaking. of the
militia Hill of that State: ri
/ Troops would be called out
tThey would be backed by the Fed
eral forces. President johnson,
Notwithstanding ali he and Others
had done to crafty lis pride in the
National Convention, had gone back
upon the Democracy. He die not
Flook for any help from him but It
mattered how many were arrayed
against him and his old comrades
= He would toot his horn. He
| knew that his old troops would an
| swer' as they always had done. He
babe them arm themselves, and be
ready: They were already drilled,
and needed no drilling Il q
He should be in favor of giving no
quarter! , - 'ttt2,y
Undoubtedly; and General For
rest was of the same opinion at
Fort Pillow. o3 9@1 <@ai !.
Mr.. Green Clay Smith, Governor
of Montana, in speech for Seymour
and Blair in Washington, remarked; !;
Virginia, as well as all the South
ern States, is entitled to the same
privileges as before the rebellion
1 She was conquered us Virginia, aud
is still the State of Virginia, and her
electoral vote must be counted
Should it be cast for Grant it would
be counted by this Radical party,
anu. bue DenoCitlto WOuid say
Amen. Should it be cast for Sey-
mour and Blair, by the eternal it
shall be counted. 10 ~ 80. F.
The new organ of the Democratic
, party in New York, the Democrat,
says:
!, 1t will persistently and unfiinch-
ingly advocate the equality of States
, or another war.
, General Battle, of the Rebel ar
my, advocates Seymour and Blair
: at Mobile in strain of which is al
illustration .'5-
The Democratic party indorses
principles for which you battled..
Not only does it declare in favor OF
: that Constitution so dear to you
10 ofo