Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-22

confidently predicted by the papers and
orators of the party.
THE DIFFERENCE.
Some time after the war commenced,
Gen. Morgan, protesting falthln the Doug
las truism that in this wal there could
be but TWO parties, patriots, or traitors,
accepted a commission of Brigadear Gen
eral, and entered the service. After a
few months in the field he resigned, came
home. and made speeches for the traitor
Valiandipgham, and from that day to the
end of the war he has opposed the Gov
eminent, and is now the candidate OF the
party that he's opposed the Government,
thus, identifying himself fully with the
traitors
On the other hand, Gen Cox went in
to the service of the country at the very
first outbreak of the rebellion He es7
Established Camp DenHison. led the first
army into the KanaWha Valley, and in
spite of detractien and abuse steadily and
successfully did his duty, without com
plant, aud without resignation. He has
won the highest compliments from Nc
lCIeilau and Sherman aud Thomas. and
/ rose to- tn command of an Army Corps.
He kept the field till the close of the war,
thus showing his devotion to his country
by perriling his life in her defence for
four years, and till the last armed rebel
surrendered. For his great ability, for
his high personal character, and more
especially for his unselfsh and continued
devotion to hiseountry, he has been made.
standard bearer of the great loyal and
| triumphant Union party of Ohio. He
will be elected by an immense majority.
Here is the+diference between the two
Generals. The n Is for the Govern
ment, the other againts it: the one re-
signed, and deserted the country in its
darkest hour, the other fought it out to
its glorious conelusionEM. Vernon Re
publican.
Three thousand ON hundred and
eighty-one persons lost their lives, and
nine hundred and ~thnty3fye other per-
sons suffered bodily injuries by accidents,
upon. American railroads or Steamboats,,
or by explosions of powder. magazines or
tho fall buildings, in America, during
the period between the close of the war
for the Union and the 31st ultima-jest-
five OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, supposlngH
-the-who4xyear to present a similar rec
ord, would give q total of seven thou
sand six hundred and thirtyetWo deaths,
and two Thousand two hundred and forty
of twelve months $50
Let the loyal ~men5of Ohio re1sealBeg,
that NallaBdlgham, the grand comman-
der ofthe secret, midnight, oath bound,
reasonable order, ascalfed-to TO- the. chair
to preside over Stafeo Convention of
men callingthen1selves Democrats in 1865.
Let them remember thar he has been ar
rested, tried, convicted, and sentenced to
Hbanishment by a Court composed of ma
-jority of Democrats for adheriAQ to the
enemies of his country IN time ofwar.
The medical examination Of the re-
mains of Jane buchanan. one zQfthesup-
posed victims of Mrs Grinder, the al
legged p~oisoner, at Pittsburgh. PennsylYa-
MIA, has resulted in the detection of ahti-1
monY. anditis- dtartarized anti
mony was the poison used! This was the
drug used by pr Pritchard, the Glass;
Cow prisoner. The ~eofoner's jury CHARGE
Mrs. Grinder with poisoning, and ia1so1
implieate her husband with being an .ac-
eessory to the crime of his wife. He has
been arrested. woAa YtG
The eleetionin Wilmington Delaware,
on Tuesday, resulted in the; success of
every Union candidate in every precinct
IN the city. There was not much excite
ment, and the poll a ssmall.H There be
ing only 1,415 votes cast TheVote stood
as follows: Mayor-Sosnua Maris, 1955;
Thomas Young 460 majority, 495. A
year ago there were 1854 votes polled,
being 269 morethan were cast on Tues
day.
f The number of battles fought during
the late war is 252. Of these. the soil of
Virginia drank the blood of SO. Ten
nessee witnessed 81, Missouri %, Georgia.
u, South Carolina 10. North Carolina II,
Alabama-7, Florida 8, kentucky IA, the
Indian Territory and New Mexico 1 each.
Onoa Az rro-o oF nov -0l1oI I'D Mo-4l-I
ern State, and broke in the great billow
of Gettysburg. Of the battles enumera7
ted IL were naval engagements. -agI 81
1.-THE RTaHT MAN IN Il RIaHr
PLACE. THE Democracy of Ohio have
evinced unexpected judgment and fore
sight in choosing as their standard bearer
a military chieftain whose greatest exploit
In the field was leading a retreat. He is
in just the right place to bring his species
OF tactics into play about the 10th of
October.
Macmillan recently addressed a letter
of coincidence on the death of Mr.. Lin
coin, to President johnson, but the letter
refused acceptance on the ground that
no such person as the Emperor of Mexico
was known or recognized.
s. w. Hall, Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Knoxville, was killed last week in a
quarrel with a returned rebel by the name
of Baker. The people took Baker from
the Sheriff and hung him to the nearest
tree. They don't like traitors much in
East Tennessee. They can't live there in
healthy condition.
An athlete named Sheffield recently
undertook to perform the following feats a
half an hour. Walk half a mile,
a wheel half a mile, pick twenty
stones one yard apart, hop fifty yards, leap
Ten hurdles, pick up fifteen eggs one yard
apart, and throwforty half hundredweight
over his head. He did the whole, and had
seconds to spare. ,
CRIME IN ENGLAND-Crime ~contin- :
les to multiply in England as well as :
here. The steamer Queen brings us an
account of two. One where a mother !
,ut the Threats of her three children to :
save them she averred, from starvation, )
her brother-in-law says her !
iamily were in tolerably good circumstan- !
,es. This occurred in Southwark, Lon =
Ion. In Yorkshire, a young man killed !
/ lady and her mother because she re- I
used to become his wife. He then at 4
empted to commit suicide, but was pre- /
-sH 81 rs :
Chas. Downing, the successful New {
York H~orticulturist, writes to the Coun ]
ry Gentleman, concerning the effect of j
nildew upon the different varieties of G
EtTba Lea - ~ at+.aLaJ l., A. Ill =