Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-16
NO. 81.

-"
news of an abolition victory at the bal
lot-box. DiabOIism is on the increase
Isame, May % 1851
'VOLUNTEERs.-Vo olunteers are want
ed in Captain NichOlas's first COshOctOI
Company. Fifty men of the Figh
stamp will be accepted"
CEditoriaI.l
The above was left with us by JOhT
Mainse. We are sorry that any Of eli
ther of these companies should sanction
the infamous usurpatiOns Of Lincoln by
responding to his Illegal and treason.
able call for three years volunteers, ano
hope no friend of the constitution and
laws will respond to this advertisement
= If King Lincoln wants
the South invaded, it would be more
appropriate foL the Wide-awakes alone
to do il.
[same, May Is, 1851
It is said Douglas is to be Major Gen
eral. What will the little damphOOl
want next?
Lincoln wants nine regiments from
Ohio for three years. Republicans raj
ly round Jour King.
[Same, May s, 1851
Lincoln wanted an army, and he got
il. The distiller of bad whisky and
pettifogger of uprighteOus causes in IL
linCis, is making a he'll of a President.
from the Cadiz (O.) Sentinel, January 9,
lS6l,-C. N. Allen, Edttor.l
A GAME OF BRAG.
The Republicans are now playing a
good game of brag. But we assure our
Southern friends that it is all gas. e
When the time for action arrives-we
speak what we k730tg-they viii find
enemies enough to fight at home, with
out going South.
From the Logan County Gazette, January
81, 1856, Hubbard & Bro, Editors.l
DEaIAGoGUERY IN THE LEGISLATURE.
The attempt which is now making in
the Legislature, to tax an already over
taxed people, for the support Of soldiers
families is simply an effort to cOnsum-
must have soldiers, we and they and
their families must accept the incidents.
The nation pays them
not the miserable stipend, which is else
where the soldiers reward-it pays
Them wages. We venture To say that
the six hundred Thousand men now in
arms, are earning more money than
they could earn at home.
[From the same, March II, 1884l
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE.
The telegraph of yesterday contained
LincOIn's "Order 1OO," calling for two
thousand More. Is it possible
that the people will longer suffer their
lives and property thus TO be ordered
away to suit the whims Of a crazy fan
attic who happens to assume the title Of
President We are told in this 'Order'
that unless the men are raised by the
18th of April draft will be enforced to
raise them. Has it not, we ask, almost
reached d point where patience ceases
to BE a virtue To-day we are told that
the backbone of the rebellion is crush
ed that the rebels are deserving by the
thousands; that six months more will
WitnesS the downfall Of the rebellion;
and tomorrow a call is made for two
hundred thousand, followed the next
by call for three hundred thousand
aud the next again by another call for
two hundred thousand more. What
are we coming to? When viii this
tragical farce end?
From the same Ausgust 4, 1851
We publish below the resolution
at the meeting at Bucyrus last
They have the ring of the
true metal, and were enthusiastically
indOrsed. The meeting was a grand
success both in numbers, and enthusi-
asm and determination.
rExtracts from resolutions above referred to.1
We consider that eUeyy life hereafter
lost IN this most Gt7'OciOltS 4Cdq 9OiB be O
lbeTGteW murder, and eUeTy dollar tOTgl7lg
from the pockets Of the tuG-DG9eYS to far
theT its prosecution q downright robbery.
80 That Justice and humanity demand
cessation OF hOstilities and
the adoption of peace measures as the
only hope of the country.
FThat we re mOnstrate against any
draft upon the able-bOdied men of this
country to assist in prOlOnging O 9OGT
aUe believe aclcaJJed for and s3gpe2LdtlUeLy
eCiCiced. y
[From the same, August Is, 1851
Resolution reported by the editor
from a COMMITTEES on Resolutions, and
adopted by a large anti-draft meeting,
held at Marion, August Is, 1864.
50 Pe8OJUed, That the history of the
past three years war has taught us the
utter futility OF attempting the subju-
cation Of thirteen sovereign States, or
eight millions OF people, and that the
further continuance Ofsuch war is moth
ing less than wholesale murder, and a
crime against God and humanity.
The Convention was addressed by
Hon. Thomas Beer; of Bucyrus, and
Messrs. II. II. Van Fleet and Noah NJ.
Runyan, of Marion, who severally
made eloquent Hppeals for peace, which
were responded to by the crowd in loud
cries and mutteTings for peace and the
cessation of the war, each being loudly
cheerBd at the close Of their speeches.
TFroni the same, September 8, 1864.
THE FAIh OF ATLANTA.
The news which reached here in ru-
mors last Saturday that Atlanta had
fallen. and that Sherman had occupied
that CITY. is confirmed. An order was
issued from the President to the differ
eut arsenal5 and cOmmandants of posts,
to fire a salute of one hundred guns in
honor of the victory. The President
has also issued a congratulary order TO
Gen. Sherman, aud requesting the diff
erent churches of the country to offer
up prayer and thanks giving on next
Sabbath for vouchsahng such a victory.
The churches are called upon to thank
God that five or ten thousand more hu-
man beings have been butchered to ap-
pease the MOloch of Abolition fanati-
clsnn, and God is expected to justify the
sacrifice. What blasphemy What dew
fish. demoniac fanaticism.
TFrom the same, December Q, 1881
100000 MORE.
The President has issued a call for
400 600 more men for one year. The
wheel Of death will soon turn, and fam
lies will be rent in twain. DesO!atiOn,
carnage, blood, and all the horrors of
war will follow legitimately in the train
Of old Abe's election, as we said it WO'd.
Prepare ye for the grave.
rFrom the Marion Democrat Cof1ciaI Demo
editOr.l
AndersonviIle, Libby, treason, &c,
are all catch-wOrds for dupes. If our
prisoners suffered at Andersony1lle and
Libby for food, it was because the South
ern people were deprived of food to
give them by the overwhelming power
Of Northern hOrdes. If the prisoners at
AndersOnville and Libby were not treR-
ted with the kindness and consideration
which people are entitled to when they
remain at home minding their own prop
er business, instead OF taking up arms
in a bloody and desolating crusade
against their neighbOrs and brethren,
Ne have only to say that they got their
deserts.
The Exchange Of Prisoners.
Con RntIer has nnblished the CORES