The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-23

1t. aAt honfAiAS III ahSSi az oihSet
the Niggahs, lest they should be set
free and get wages, they fell upon
them which were already free in
Gotham, and some they beat, and
some they hanged, and some they
slew, and some of the bodies of
them they slew they burned while
breath was yet in them. For they
stood by the Great Covenant.
Is. and they drove the Niggahs
out of their houses and set them on
fire. For they stood by the Great
Covenant. .-,
16. And they went in the night |
and set On fire an aims house for lit
tie Niggahs which were orphans ;-I
and turned them, half naked, out
into the darkness for they said,
Lest they become men and receive
wages for their labor. For they
stood by the Great Covenant.
II. And some Niggahs they cast
into the water, and some into the fire,
and they slew the child in the arms
of his mother For they stood by
the Great Covenant.
! 1s. And they robbed in the high
ways Of Gotham, even in every part
thereof; and they cast stones into
the houses of the scribes that taught
not the gospel Of peace and the ev
erlasting Niggah. For they stood
| by the Great Covenant.
/ 10. And they fought against the
officers of Unculpsalm, and slew
some of them, and the Pahdee wo-
men, even the Bihdees, did cut them
that were slain with knives, even as
: they did the Niggah men, and one
T of the officers Of the armies of I'm
culpsalm, in that wise that had they
been living men they could not have
come into the congregation. For
they stood by the Great Covenant.
20. And it come to pass that a
t man of the Tshivulree sat In the
house of Hiram the publican; and
certain Plunkees were there also,
compromising themselves unto him.
: 81. And the man said, Behold, /
2 do smell smell as of a wool burn
ing, smell as of the land of the
Ephephvees, and the land Of Dix
see, which is the home of Tshivul-
rec, and it is sweet unto my nos
: trils.
! %. And the Phlunkees, which
! were Kopurhedds, bowed them
selves down before him, and com
: promised unto him, and said, Yea,
verify, thy servants are burning
Niggahs that it may be pleasant un-
: to nay lord, to show their good will
unto nay lord, and that my lord may
see that the home Of Tshivulree is
coming northward
> 90. And he said, Is it even SO
: tits well. And if indeed ye will Of
fer up the Free Niggah unto us as a
burnt offering of sweet SAVIOR, be-
hold we accept you and be gracious
unto you, and, when we do smell
the smell of the burnt niggah, we
> may no longer hold our noses when
ye do bow yourselves down unto US
i and. sell us your merchandise. If
II ye continue in well doing, and will
buy and sell the niggahs, and make
: them pour hewers of wood and
drawers of water forever, and beat
IL them with stripes, and roast them
e with fire, and get sons and daugh
y ters of their women, and sell then
u for bendsmen and bondswomen
and if ye will persecute the men q
n Belial who say, Do ye unto all me1
IS as ye would have all men do unto
u you, and will beat them, and hans
g them, and roast them with fire, ani
Alpour hot pitch upon them, and rid.
) them upon sharp beams very griev
g Gus to be bestride, and make thil
u country like unto the land of Dix
u see, the home of Tshivulree.
o "a. Behold then we may be ye
more gracious unto you, and come
q into your provinces and take then
e and you.
25. And the Phlunkees, which
{. were Kopurhedds, bowed themselves
u down again and compromised them
IS selves yet the more, and said, Be i
IS unto thy servants even as tho,
q wilt.
Is 26, Now when Seemer had sen
his officer to Abraham because b,
N knew that there would be a tumult
n he remained not in Gotham, bu
rs went down to the seaside.
FL 81. And when the tumult brok'
81 out, they sent for him, but he cam,
le not. But on the second day ever
e. the Kopurhedds sent unto him, say
70 ing, Come over and help us ere W.
le be destroyed. And he came.
: %. But the Pahdees, although
- they were staying and burning ano
~ destroying, fed out from before his
- - face, although he was governor O,
9 the province, whose Office it was te
10 execute judgement upon transgress
" ors. But when they saw him they
= = thronged upon him, and shouted
:" welcome unto him. And he spakt
! unto them, and compromised his
- self unto them, and said unto them
10 27. Hear me, o my friends,
a mean that the wrongs which ye dc
% suffer in being made to bear you,
:; !. part of the burdens of the land o
= Unculpsalm, and to obey the laws
"A InS1OOA, eAdA &c 'uaeou, Anu
~ have sent an officer unto Abraham
" ~ to demand that the law agains
" which you have made this tumul
- shall not be enforced. But, my
. friends, l pray you, oh, my nobl,
!, friends, l do entreat you, that ye
, will respect private property (fol
do not our noble friends the Tshi
. vulree, whom we all serve this day
- respect private property p else
y can not deliver you from your i'm