Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-15
From the Hancock Courier.
REVIEWED BY A
REPUBLICAN,.
FINDLAY, OHIO, Jan. 80 1872.

FINDLAY, OHIO, Jan. 30 1872.
Editors Hancock Courier I'm last
weeks Jefersoaias is very elabor-
ate article in reply to Mr.. Cuneo, of
Upper Sandusky. Mr.. DeWolfe
states, "We have no fault to find with
the aforesaid P. M. for caressing the
hand that feeds him." but he should
have added, no more than Cuneo
should find fault with US, by opposing
with all our power, the re- election of
Hon. John sherman, expecting by
his (Shcrman's) defeat, we would
have the inside track FOR the next
term Of Postmaster Of findlay, for if,
as DeWolfe states, Cunco has "ample
time, aside from his P. o. duties, to
write few locals and copy few ed
itoriols," it is reasonable to suppose
he (DeWo olf} would surely find ample
time also, for he has now an associate
editor to assist him in copying edi-
torials from other papers, for which
the JEFF. is so famous. DeWolfe
thinks "the sit' is an agreeable one to
Cuneo, and he evinces his satisfaction
by growing ferociously at every indi-
cation of change" but it appears
that he (DeW olfe) evinces his dissat.
isfaction by growlinglouder at the in
dication of no change. by which his
hopes are blasted. Mr.. Dewolfe evi
dently considers himself all powerful,
and could crush poor Cuneo at will !;
but then while he is strong he is mer-
ciful, for he "would not be so cruel as
to wish to dirturb Cuneo in. the en-
joyment of his postoffice." How very
considerate of him, and how happy
will Cuneo be at that assurance, for
he (Cuneo) would certainly tremble
at Dew olfe's displeasure, and who
could have him removed, if he (De-
Wolfe) so wishes Let US hope he will
continue to be so magnanimous with
postmastors in other places, and not
seek to distaurb them nor their depu-
ties, and try to create some fault But
that cannot be expected of him, for
to disturb the Upper Sandusky post
master could avail him nothing, while
it may ultimately avail him some
thing to distutb some other postmas-
ters. Mr.. DeWolfe is "of the opiu-
ion that he IS fully as we'll acquainted
with the sentiments of the Republi-
cans of Hancock county as Mr..
P(ostoffice) Cureo. If he ishe grossly
misrepresented them but we must
have more charity for him, and be-
lieve he is not more (if as much ac-
quainted wit their sentiments as Mr..
Cuneo but to take either born of the
dilemma. we think Mr.. DeWolfe
should give way tor some one that is
acquainted with the sentiments Of the
Republicans Of this county, and like.
wise represent them, so the sooner he
sells out, the sooner will we be repre-.
sented.
Mr.. DeWolfe makes a confession
for Mr. Gage, that he (Gage) "did
very wrong in failing to consult Mr.
Cuneo in regard to casting of bis vote
for Senator" but then with that feel
ing of meekncss and submission. { fol
which he is noted). he also apologiz.
ed for him, that he (Gage) "meant nc
slight at the UpperSandusky p. NJ
Now, in justice to DeWolfe, Hon
John Sherman should also frankly
admit that he (Sherman) did also
apologize to Dew olfe that he mean
no slight to him, and had he (Sher
man) known the ability and influence
of the Jeff. and its editor, he certain
ly would have done so, "for the Sen
ator will feel very badly" when hi
learns he incurred Mr.. Dew olfe's dis
pleasure. A REPUBLICAN.