Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-23
By ords
UN1oN CEN CoMmIrrEE
NEWS OF FHE WEEK.


The yellow fever continues its raw
ages in Galveston, Texas. There were
tTenty-one burials on Thursday.
General J. B. Longstreet and family
are visiting some relatives Of the GEN
erals, at Flint, Michigan.
GOV. Worth Of North Carol M makes
ain address to the people Of 'ti'.l state,
urging them to register uIiH.r the re-
cent act Of Congress.
The Union Senatorial Convention for
the counties of franklin and PiUlSaway
have nominated Dr. A G. Byers.
The Raleigh Standard, Thr NewbeIn
Republican, and other papers, ask the
removal from Office, by Gen. Sickles, Of
GOV. Worth and the State officials gen
orally.
Hon. b. E. White aud DR.. G. p. Ian
don have been nominated forthe House
of Representatives by the Republicans
of Franklin County.
A Republican organization has been
established in every CITY and town
throughout the State of Georgia, pre-
paratory to conducting a vigorous canf-
paiun in favor of Reconstruction under
the Military Bill.
A Montreal telegraph says a destruc-
tive FIRE occurred at MiddletOn's coal
oil store, on Sunday night. Six hum
dred thousand gallons of oil were con-
sumed, making one Of the most terri
GconfaagratiOns ever witnessed in this
place. The loss is over Sl50,000
Lord I.vttIeton proposed a most ex-
traOrdinary amendment to the English
Reform bill, which, if it passed, would
disfranchise large minority of the
greatest men in the kingdom. No one
is to vote 'sWho cannot write a teglbte
handp
-.
voting the Union ticket by the rebels of
Tennessee, has taken al the features of
FscIrivalrous7 action for the Democrats
are not only discharging their laDoFers
for so voting but are refusing to pay
them their wages already due.
A Democratic paper says ''Phere is
not to-day one single State south OF Ma
son and Dixon's line but what would
give Democratic uajorities9 even with
the negroes counted in, if the Federal
Rrtnv. was removed" That is, If all
Rebels were allowed to vote they would
go with the Democrats.
A radical meeting in Forsyth County
North Carolina, recently passed resO-
luton praying Congress to adopt meas
ures to Indemnity poor Unlon'sts for
losses during lie war, out Of the prop
eriy of rebels.
General Rousseau will sail from New
Proceed thence to Sitka, where he viii
receive formal possession Of Russian
America on behalf OF the United States
G'ivernment
The Danylllr (Ky.) GazstJe Ut this
week, says with grim brevety : "We
,freinfOrmed that on Saturday night
week, two. .ueeFy IS were hung near Max
VILE, Kentucky, by the Regulators.
We are not informed as to tie charges
Il,Id against them or of what they were
accused
There is good news for tea-drinkers
\ dispatch frum India announces that
the tea markets in China have opened
81 prices Oue-third lower than at the
opening of last year. The tea mer-
al ants Of London, who have been hold
ing back their supplies in the hope @
ra'sing prices, have, il is said received
advIces to reallZe.
FHe Tennessee rebels, who vainly
tii~d to WheedIe tue negroes into voting
tue Etheridge ticket, by the most full
some battery and earnest eatreaty, have
now thrown off the mask. The Mem
phis Avalanche says that no discrimlna-
ton should be made between the Negro
radicai and the white radical. w mere
employed they should be discharged
aud Ii business men, be carefully mo-
patronized.
Mr. John Tyler, son Of him of the
same name, is in Washington, trying tc
unite all factions against the dread
r ,dicaIs. He is in the habit of saying
very listener; Seward, Johnson
iu The rest of Tts, Sir, will be head
sh ,rter unless we stay this mad Radie-
IllSm. Nothing but Union of the
l. servative element will do, Sir, un-
d Mr.. Stewards lead
rhe Kentucky Gnzette lRebel) says
at Mr.. Johnson "With his c0ntempo-
raries hp is utterly contemptible the
f,fopie Of the South regard him as a
tailor to his birthright and an enemy
to his own people those of the North
as a tool, who has been used till he is