Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14

By reference to the subjoined communion
tioBs, it viii be seen that the Republicans of
Harlem and Trenton townships have organic
ed for the campaign. 1t is evident, too, they
have entered upon the work in earnest, and Is
a necessary consequence we look for q good
report from those townships. VIII not the
other townships organize in similar mannerg-
Nothing is more essential to success than
thorough and complete organization, one that
viii embrace every Republican voter AID
bring him to the polls on election day. This
can only be accomplished effectually by the
Republicans of the several townships taking
the matter in hand Harlem and Trenton
lead off nobly-let the other townships see to
it that they are not tagging behind in the
good work
For the Delaware Gazstte.
Trenton Township nRoving.a
VANS VALLEY, Sep. 5th, 1860.
ED1roR GAZETTE The Republicans. of
Trenton Township. after one or two prelimin-
airy meetings assembled at this place on Ines
day evening, Aug. 2eth, and effected an or
ganization, to be known as the Trenton IlH-
coin Club, for the furtherance OF the election
to the Presidency and Vice Presidency OF the
United States, Of Lincoln and Hamlins by
adopting Code or Constitution, and electing
under the same. President and Vice Presi-
dent in each Sub-school District in the town
ship, Secretary, Treasurer and ExeeCtive
Committee of FIVE. Andrew Heron was cho-
sen the President, John Armstrong one of the
Vice Presidents 1.-THE others not reported).
Geo. Roberts I'd Secretary, w Williams
Treasurer, and Jas. Styer. Geo Peck u n.
Condit, John Knox and Geo. ROBBERS ID Ex
ecutiue Committee mo Esqs. and A. B.'s in
the list1 The meetings of the Club are held
alternately in the several Sub-school Districts
of the township.
Yesterday TUESDAY evening the Club met
in the old church at this place, which was
well filed with attentive listeners. The even
ing was beautiful one. The Centreville
Brass Band were in attendance, and dise0nrsed
some spirit stirring military airs-and some
of our aged Fathers, who were present almost
forgot they were no longer young-and it was
good time generally. So your neighbor
need not try TO make his readers belieus there
is no enthusiasm for Honest Old Abe. for
they can't believe him. Republicans are not
usually noisy. bat when the election comes
round they will all be on hand as their votes
viii tell. Every man, we apprehend, who
four years ago, voted for Fillmore, will now
vote for Lincoln besides we shall have some
accessions from the Democratic ranks as 1t
plainly manifested.
The Club or rataer the large audience, was
addressed by B. G. Waters, Esq, in telling
and effective speech, and the Squatters present
fin a communication to the Standard of last
week, for the purpose of noticing the organi-
zation of a Douglas Club it was stated that
the Rail Splitters present looked as if they
were forsaken) and there was quite a sprink-
ling of them in the crowd, though they may
have felt little sore when the mask was torn
from the Little Giant, and the soathing he re-
ceived at the hands of Mr. Waters, who COM
pletelv exposed his great humbug of Popular
Sovereignty, showing that it was a sham
and cheat aud DEUS oa-a gull trap to
catch voters and the Little Giant was made
to appear in his true character, had no need.
if they did, to look, or feel as il forsaken-for
be showed them plainly that their interest in
common with the rail splitter. would be vastly
better promoted under a Republican than un-
der Democratic Administers ion. and that no
dissolution Of the Union would follow the
election OF Hnnest Old Abe
AN OLD RAIL SPLITTER