Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22
- - =. aI.11I... = 9.

Ehal 9accsts0r Of EzA. Nstl8s1s
The President has appointed Cob
e. V. Sumner BF.gaaieRGeneral in
the United States army, to the post
vacant by. lie dismissal Of
bfeYet General ". e. TwNiggs.
Gen. Sumner hes served in the army
Over forty YEARS having entered the.
SesORd Feg.nept 6f nfaltry in 1919.
At the organization OF the Rirst reg
iWent Of dragons he was transferred
to thatlsregiment. Most OF his life
has been spent in a the saddle west OF,
the Mississippi river. lie partIeipat-
&c eecthnongiIout tho war with Mexico, !
and WAS tpH0moted iora gallant and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the battles of
Ceefo 6 agd0 aid Molino del Rev
Az 9Slseaa attic of Cherub4sco Gen:
Scott paid him the high compliment
81 assigning HIM to the cofiI1nond q of
slnaotheF regiment the Mounted Rifles
ankough d field officer Of tlIat re-
fpement was then -Qli duty, With it,
After the. war. Gen. Sumner was
p1eeed in command OF the sncE2rtlrcp
of NeWlMexiep and At the tolnaq qon y
0fsthe fepE Hew. aFeginents, authorized
bR GDRgEesssinul 655s he WAS appoint
eI1tGDbSnelaofY tine First cavalry 9kel
SsitiQnwhichdher noM holds. u Some,
rivalry arose between this regiment
anapEAeaSeeoHds1d dI+Egoans, aofd which
Sci. ff1ahney wasi the Gosonel. .es4 he
RunfafIe sere efee5s rendered tsS Gem
Sudiners dfIrfflg the Il ansas trouble
are ven rehemb bered. HIS 6gure is
erect as ever, ana his facqIties phys
ical and, nerttail,, are totally tinilhPair'
ed-tle result Of an active. temperate
lifeT,iHeris an efficient officer, and
vail, zheYond doubt. FIJI his new. post
with abilitA.-N. I. Herald. .s7i
zg5o 81 t-7I;-4-----------s-. ---z-r.s f.,..
RaFson ,8aownlow Endorses Lincoln
.,.ss, ,sfr,f.,s Address. -,.-.-,. !.
- tstEron the Knoxville Wing. Bah I'D.
pREsIDESr LINooLH's ISAUGuRAL.s---.e
s' We .ssG5Tl Crowd out much matter in type,
To make reem for the inaugural Ad-
dress of the new President, knowing
the Interest felt in seeing, as it avows
tho sentiments of the author, and
HaFltslaaut tho course he intends to
pursued aNNe han G perAsed IT With
cahey .and11Eithonbo waiting toT an seXT
PFessiom 6f4sapinion by others,q We
kiveseur sehtihicnts- Let the numcE-
ousreaders of this paper attehtiyely
befusesthisu document, and notsTelg
Upon tie afaIse and exaggerated no.
tfces Of it, in TeiegraplIic dispatches
and violent Southern papers, whose
PARTISAN prejudiccs, and bitter liostih-
tics forbid thefr doing its author jus
tice..-aQpe Of the uRpafddnable false
hoods travelling. around Is, that. the
Inaugural reppdiates tie decision OF
the Supreme, ,ourF,- ,,1..~-.z
We. endorse the. entire Address, as
one, ,of. the best papeFsof the, kind we
have seen, and We commend II, Tor Its
temperance and conservation. Il. is
sueaee.lovipg and conservative in its
A recommendations, and emineptly firm
sinlits nationality OF. sentiment. Il is
1Utttaanda ont "a Union address, worthy
of the 5aippIobatiens ofa every Union
yands GehserEa tive man South, as well
iastN oYtlis Had il been delivered by
sJaeBsons Polk, or Bfeckinridge,s even
the Cotton States would ha 30 declar-
ed It to be the height of political per
fection. AID We unliesitatingly af-
firm, tlfato If Lincoln's' Inaugural is a
true Indication Of tie character of his
coming .Administrafio1, AT good and
stEue men may congratulate themselves
.4Rono bis election, to the Presidency.
sIf car riedont, no other, Peace Measure
is necessary. Let Us, then, of the
-aBordernStates, partially await therde-
syelupineats of the new Adlnmistra-
stionIai AN6 may'ahe much better of
7dAderitsthau under the late preA gate
HeRaministfationl of Buchanam--4we
cant be worstod BY foar 2yea1s of Re
publican fnisrule..H If itsshall turn out
otheEtwVfse, we can irightieurseIve and
ouf @rohRs,' under tire Constitution,
and without revolution Of civil war
We shall have no war unless it be
forced upon the country by the reck
less conduct Of tic South.