Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-10
News BreVi1es.


THE PRESIDENTS PRoCLAMATToN--The Presi-
dent emancipation proclaim alton as Transmitted
by telegraph, read tlIat the represen tation of
any State in Congress on. the first of January
would be deemed conclusive evidence that
such State and the people thereof have not
been in rebellion against the United States
The official copy, printed in the National
Intelligencer, instead of "have not been in rebel
Eon." reads, F'dre not then in rebellion" The
difference is quite important
A man from Charleston says that the six
hundred and fifty-two houses burned in the
great fire have as yet been replaced by only ten
small brick stores. One-thrd burned,
third deserted, and the other third inhabited
only by the poorer classes, Charleston il drain
ing the 'poisned chalIco' she prepared for the
oountry's ruin.
The Union Congressional Convention in the
Cuvahoga District at Cleveland, adopted the
following resolution: .- .-
Resolred. That Abraham Lincoln, President
of the United States, is entitled to the thanks
of the Amefiear people, and of the friends of
liberty throughout the world, for hia procla-
nation Of th5 22nd Of September, 1852. in he
half of the human freedom III tile Upsted Sta
tes of America, and that for the support of the
principles of that proclamation. We of the West
unanimousl6y pledge to the President "our
lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor" ..
BLACK. SoLDIEGs- G Genetal Butler has about
seventeen hundred free negroes in New Orleans,
organized into a regiment, clothed in the Uni.
ted States uniform, armed with the United
States muskets. drawing Government Tations,
A SPLENDID UTTERANCE, Elm his speech at
fremont Temple, Boston recently. General
Fremont concluded with the following beauti-
full language:
.Crowed your patriot soldiers to the field
happy in their privilege to be there, make ev-
ry fight victory, but let men who fall on
these red fields die in the assured belief that
I - H.
ground--tlsat it went to cement the corner
stones in this great temple of universal liberty
Tgreat applausel when the roar Of battle with
all other mortal sounds is fading in their ears,
let them feel that their souls. too marching
on to iofn the noble army fCheeTsl of martyrs
which every good cause demands. Justify
their sacrifces, and at once by a great act,
place yourselves on one of the grand pinuacles
of history And if on that summit the halo
which surrounds ynu is tinged with rodden-
ed light reflected from many a bloody field it
will not come from your setting sun, but will
be the Fight Of a new fnd glOrions morning
which viii illunhinat the world. ETremend-
ous applause which~was kept uefor several
minutes. .say .a.sH1.1 rr5-ff-.
The New York world says of this: -.
Tho fineness of the closing metaph or
which come from one who Ind observed ma
ture mountain tops, will not be disputed
even hv those unable tO sec the subject in the
same light which he does. I'D 1r... 49,
Y THE RGGHT KIND OF TALK--A gentleman who
heard the conversation. told us that he was at
the farm Of Mr. Jesse Rowe, (who has severs
sons in the army) a few miles from this place
when gentleman rode up and enquired Of Mr
/ Rowe if he could get pasture for hundred
/ head of mules. Mr.. then asked him who h
was and where he came fIom' to which the
man replied that he was from Kentucky, Mr..
R then asked the man what his principles were
| The .reply was l am neutral, l ,
J a Il hat III T,0fy nj m
/ such men here; that there was no neutrality
| now days, and he must either be shot as I
Union man or 20 to shooting. You cant heyt
any pasture here. said Mr.. R., and the man
!. had to hunt other quarters. and probably
| learned that in this sectisn of the country,
| neutral is regarded as ucthingelse than rebel
-[Fayette Co. Herald.
McCoolz and RousGeau's divi sions are report
cd to have crossed the river, and are now il
camp in Indiana, while Bragg, with disor
ganized mob is plundering aud quietly running
out of Kentucky, supplies for the rebel army
and the Gait Houre, at Lou isville, swarm
with Major. and Brigader GeDerals-
and undergoing military drill, in which they
| are said to be apt This is well. Gen. JACK
son called on the free blacks to defend New Or
leans, and praised their vaor when it was done
and tliis is p greater crisis But it would seem
from this that Gen. Butler's peremptory order
to Gen Phelps to disblnd his organization oi
the refugee slaves, and set them to chopping
wood, wss not from an obje ction to their color
bnt from a regard for their relation to thei
masters
THE REBFIs GIvr MARTLkND UP AS LOST
The Petersburg Express makes a sienifcen
admission that all hopes of Maryland unitini
her destiny with the South must be ban
ished. The experiment 10 rouse her people t
! follow the fortunes of the rebel army is pro
claimed to have beon q dead failure and tn
devoted adherence of the State government
tho press and the majority of the people 70 thu
Federal government is acknowledged by the Ez
press, The victories at Bo0nsboro and Sharps
burg it declares to be improbable to the robe
cause. The same Journal advocates IS tn
next move of tho rebel army, the destruc
tion of the baltimore and Ohio Railroad, anC
an attack on Pierpoint.
THE CROPS IN IowA.--The yield of wheat
estimated at 20. 00O 900, bushels this yeal
being / $50 900 bushels than the crop Of 1861
There have been 1925, 600 acres cnllivate
this season in corn, which will yeild Is, $50,
! coo bushels, or an excess over the crop of las
year of IG 900. 600 bushels Cats will reac
10 000, 900, bushels; hay 1000 900 tom
sorghum s 900, 600 gallons and potatoes doul
ls last years quantity. The State will be able
, export this year one hundred and seventy five
millions of cattle and nine hundred thousan
, hogs. The increase of sheep has been abou
= one third durug the past year. making I'll
nuuber in the State three hundred and fiftl
thousand.