Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

Of especial interest fnlza tbs South except the.
news ia regard TO Texas discomfort seems to
III prevailing feeling ID the southern Confea-
er.cy. The politicians whe have taken the
pet in charge are beginning to feel tIat they
are nursing porcupne-they dare no: trust
the people. anarchy, the legitimate offspring
of secession is already beginning to create
stirring among the dry bones. Shortsghted
must be the politician, crazsd the Statesman
sho. weuld attesapt to build up a. govern neat
in this country not founded on the will of the
people. The leaders of the secession move
ment do. not dare TO submit their plans for
the ratification of the people they are attempt
ng to bring into subjecti0n, and ere long the
people wilt refuse to submit 10 them-their
acts will reeoil upon their own heads and it
will not be many years bsfore they viii he
refugees fleeing and hiding themselves from
the wrath and vengence of the people whom
they have deceived and upon whom they Will
have brought so much contempt and 50 much
suffering When that day comes, we trust
and hope they may not escape, but meet with
thrir Just rcward--a traitors death.
Rev. NJ. P. Gaddis, graduate of the Sci
enti6c Department in the o. ". University,
has been leeiuring for several evenings to
crowded houses. upon the subjeet of Temper
ance. a
Mr. Gaddis Is young gentleman of talent
and Of great meril, and deserves great deal
Of credit He has struggled up from position,
humble and of exceedingly limited means, to
one of high responsibility aud of influence
aud he is making use of that influence, wor-
thily attained, for noble and glorious purposes.
But few years ago AIR. Gaddis was here ac-
! euiring an education and worked his way by
laboring at bis trade at night and attending
school through the day.
He possesses sufficient oratorical powers to
attract laage audiences and to command their
close attention. aud With his burning zeal in
the Temperance cause, we doubt not, and be-
Iieve that he will b, the means of doing vast
deal of good in reviving the cause of Temper
ance and staying the boiling surge of intern
erance that is threatening TO food our country.
We have watched with interest and anxiety
! the commencement and rise Of this Temper
ancs movement and are relieved and glad to
6ud, from the tenor of the addresses, that the
cause is taken hold Of and treated as one Of
phi lanthropy. That il is dtsigned 10 enlist, in
in its service all who caA be induced to enlist,
and TO persuade every QUE, and arouse item to
! the importance of guarding We Il tht.ir own
/ porluls against the curses Of the evil, and OF
| bringing about the reform Of its unfortunate
victinls-not in the hot-gospelliug, cold bio, d
| cd, small politician style OF turning the cold
/ shoulder t thu poor drunkald, whose voteyo
eaunot expect from your zeai for temperance,
but by warm sympathy for him. The poor
unfortunate victim of passion for the ituoxi-
eating cupis an object of sympathy ani not
of seorn lis soul Is as precious as yours and
| bs heart as warm Lei him be treated with
politeness and kindness; let sympathy be the
motive and sincerity be Stamped upon it let
a warm hand be extended, and not enc in a
THOUSAND, though ever 50 low. viii repgspes4n
but lew, very few, particularly among the
young, will not gladly seize your hand whcn
thus reached out to rescue them from drunk
ards degradation and ,ni&t4'y and lrpnkards
grave. ,.. ..-~. t-5< 49, 49,. .,.7-
Let philanthropy be tAe principal element
that shall govern aud direct lho movement ard
! we doubt Hot that ere long, temperance aitars
will be erected i'll almost every hoaseho.d and
temperance beacons upon every hill.. beneath
! the brilGancy Of which, The rum seller will
cover and beneath their. Aailowed light, intern
perance will shrink and Eventually disappear.
/ Since John NJ. Daniel returbed TO tue edi-
torial chair Of the Richmond Examiner, tl.at
metoric sheet has 5utI ed blue with vituper,l-
ton The latest diatri5e is aimed at Gan.
Scott ~ai - #i- 3a ..s.-H
The infany Of this iniai, constitutes no
small porl ion Of tlla crushing load of Shame
under which Virginia IS now struggling-
| She gave birth to this unnatural nlonstef-
She has heaped no Tors aud rewards upon this
war mandarin of the Abol.t onists That
| Scott was born in Virginia, is misfortune
! which can net be reincdied but there are
! means by which the State may brand him
! with the mark of her Indignant scorn. The
treason of Arnold swallowed up and efaced
all reccolleeti0ns Of his long deeds of vaIor and
patriotism, and bis name was blotted from the
list Of our Revolutionary Generals. The Leg
islature OF Virginia should cxpunge from their
journals, every resolution expressive Of Vir-
I ginia's confidence respect, and admiration of
this man. We should offer to pay him pc
cuniary consideration fifty times thsir value, if
! necessary. for the medals and swords we gave
| lin when he was esteemed a worthy and CRATE
full son" 5a
We think if little John NJ should suffer the
fate of his grrat Irogenitor Ct being thrown
intoa lions den, the lions wouldn't hurt him /;
they would ind him such nauseus dose that
/ they would spcw him fiom their mouths. few
Hyenas would have TO Le put in TO serve the
purpose. a ~ .
The New York Herald has. some startling
news that JEFF, Davis intends to gather togeth-
.Hr his mighty army and march north and at
tack Washin ston. Some of our exchanges
rather ridicuIe the idea but we don't know
why some credit should not be given to it for
Don Qnixotte made an attack upon a Wind
mill and Don Davis would not do anything
more or Iessif he will only wait until Con
| gress IS in session. ,4
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