The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
WHAT OUR BRETHREN SAY.

papers from all parts OF the Unionln ex-
change for our journal. To the editors
of the newspapers throughout the States
of Delaware and Pennsylvania, we are es-
pecially indebted, for the very kind notices
received at their hands. We reproduce
some of these professional greetings for the
delectation of our readers. The New York
Horld and the Philadelphia Age, both
rank Copperhead organs, have laid aside.
the party cudgel for the time and have
given us few encouraging and compile
mentary words of greeting.
The Philadelphia Press, one of the most
influential daily papers in the United
States pats us on the back in this style:
"THE UNION is the title of handsome
and spirited weekly paper, published and
edited at Georgetown, Sussex County, Del
aware, by Mr.. l.. w. Wallazz, late of our
Philadelphia Press. 1t is the organ of
Governor Cannon and the Union party in
Delaware, is thoroughly loyal sheet, and
deserves the support of the friends of the
Government throughout the Diamond
State" @ a a-a
The Inquire, North american, and other
papers have also taken a note of our
" birth anew" .aE .aea.-
Brother Robert d. HoHecker, speaks of
us as follows in his excellent Smyrna Times
last week. ies@ ;aa la'
q The Union is the title of a new Union
paper started in Georgetown, Sussex CO.,
the first number of which has reached us.
1t is published weekly, by L. w. Wallazz,
is good size sheet, of handsome typogra-
ply, we'll edited, and contains numerous
and varied selections, &C., that cannot fail
to commend it to the patronage of the peo-
pie of Sussex, of which county it is an or
gan, and out spoken vipdicator of the Ad,
ministration and principles of the Union
party, This is the first paper that the
opponents Of the effete Democracy have
ever had in Sussex CO., and we hope i
= will receive as it merits, an extensive pat
ronage, and thus be sped on its mission il
scattering over the extensive plains of oil,
:, Sussex, the principles of attachment to tn
d Union, the love of liberty, and the incul
s cation of sound doctriyics OF political, uu
n moral and national progress"
d The Milford Peninsular Nep0s and IA
e certiSer, a thriving and well conducted pr
il per shakes hands with us in this way:
Ie "THE UNIoN.-We are in receipt {
IN the first number of "The Union" edite
n by L. w. Wallazz, at Georgetown. w
!. have anxiously awaited its appearance
~ fully satisfied from our knowledge of thos
le having it in hand, that it would greet I
with pleasant and patriotic face, So
&c has; the first No. is trump. We COZ
q graduate the Editor and welcome him
the fraternity The Union" is just whit
70 was needed in Georgetown, and we fe
IS assured that it will be ably sustaine
IS, Treason in g Old Sussex" had better ca
,e for the rocks and mountains to cover
II from the scathing blasts Of the Union
to Brother Vein Forney, of the Harri
" burg Telegraph, opens his good heart, al
ut gets off the "milk. of human kindness
is therein contained towards us in mann
r. which almost maskes us blush as we pas
e. on the extract. We hope topay him bat
= one of these days-perhaps during anoth
ne invasion ...f ,..t.. s.-.l..
IU "THE UNIoN.-This is the title of
.es handsome large weekly paper just start
- at Georgetown, Sussex County, Delawai
ne by Larry w. Wallazz, ESQ.,, of Philad
phia. 1t is staunch Union paper,
IRE course, and we welcome it to our sanctu
10 most heartily. We have word or two
say of the editor, whose kindness and
quaintance we can never FORGET. Mr.. w
M lazz commenced life as poor farmers b
wn near Petersburg, Virginia. Educati
eat himself in that region he sickened
100 slavery, and Southern institutions a
came north where he learned the protest.
of printer--serving his time, we thin
re- in Philadelphia. Passing over to N
ms York he became the editor of The Prini
tie. monthly journal published for the era
mol In this periodical he published the o.
original treatise on "Punctuation " exta
'N' which was highly praised by all who n
t1- it. He afterwards became connected W
md the New York World, and went So
hat again, remaining there as correspond
tie until the breaking out of the rebelli
- Early in its history he came back to Phi
'u'- delphia, and associated himself with
Evening Journal, of that city, as one Of
re- editors; from this paper he went to
1ely +" Inquire" and his letters from Fort
,nlv Monroe in the latter paper attracted m
attention and were widely copied w
ZEN at the Fortress he acted for time as ae
ia of the U. S. Associated Press, and i
ty," John w. Forney rendered him bertl
ling his excellent newspaper. The Sun
/, - Morning Chronicle, at Washington,
:, editor. Mr.. Wallazs soon became on,
'ha' the most distinguished editors Of the Pl
ex- delphia Press, position he held '
are credit for more than a year. This pos
and resigned last spring and proceeded up
NO Cumberland Valley as a special cor
pondent of the Neao York Herald, in w
Ir'ue capacity he wrote the history of the
lIeve invasion from the beginning to the
alive He now-turns up in Georgetown, Delau
ram. as the editor of Union newspaper IL
a. and we venture to say that wherever
sA' the copperheads will feel that they ha