Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-23

try.
War Record of the Ohio Democra-
ey Continued A Startling Ex-
hibition Of Disloyalty-U Union Men,
Read ] Read !
From the Agnland Union. April II, 1851
John j. Jacobs editof-l
The Democratic party have nothing
with which to blame themselves. They
did everything they could to prevent
the success of the Abolition traitors.
They have earnestly protested against
the policy which has already brought
from Lincoln a demand for $4,000 men
to invade a part Of that soil that was
bought with the blood of the patriots of
the oIden time, and commands them
like the hired HessIan mercenaries to
20 to that sunny Southern cline and
bLJtcheT-bUtcbeT BY WHOLESALE
not foreigners, not hired mercenaries
sent upon us by foreign despots, but
race and blood, friends and relatives, as
good men, as honest men, as exempla-
ry Christians as any of our own, who
have attempted peGceGbtg to escape from
the oppression Of a Blinded and bigOted
party minority.
From the same, same date.l
FIGHT YOUR OWN BATTLES.
The Cleveland Leader hopes the hos
tilities at Sumter viii unite the entire
people of the North IN favor of the war
upon the South. This was evidently
the intention of the Administration in
inaugurating the conflict. They hope to
com nit the Union loving Democracy of
the North to an Endorsement of their
mad policy by getting up the war feel
lug. In this way alone do they hope to
raise the IS, 900 men to carry on the con
fIirf We have CnlW To saw 10 Won gen
tlemen, this Is not oar Jight You have
followed your own councils; you must
do your own fighting.
From the same, January Z, 1861
We publish in another column the
Emancipation Proclamation. issued
January /, 1868, by the tyrant and usUr-
per, Lincoln. AT the commencement Of
the present troubles it is
perhaps correct that we made the asser-
ton that when the Abolition thieves
and traitors went upon their John
Brown raid to Southern soil, we hoped
they might be welcomed with bloody
hands and to hospitable graves" Not
a step has been taken by those in pow
er since the. SOutherners commenced
fighting for their constitutional rights
that induced us to change our opinions.
Some three months since the tyrant
Lincoln issued a proclamation. threat
ening the South that if they did not
he would issue another proclamation,
which, as the old traitor and imbecile
Vainly supposed, would rob the South
'ern people of hundreds Of millions of
dollars worth of their property. The
1st of January came-the blOOd-stained
tyrant and usurper, the Abolition trait
or, whose garments are red and whose
soul is answerable for the life-blOOd of
hundreds OF thousands of American
citizens, would add yet still 0T08SeT in
fanny to his multitude of enormous
crimes, by issuing the edict Of enanci-
patton to the Africans.
EFrom the same February II, 1853
The President with beggarly minor
ity of thleVing, crazy, lntermeddlIng
Puribanic blOodhounds at his back,
with the army under his control, is at
tempting to force despised and hated
political creed upon this tremendous
majority of the people By fire, sl0oTd and
slaughter. Shall il be submitted to
For. our own part, we say that it is the
duty of the Americans, if they wish to
preserve their liberties and their man
heed, to resist the despOts at once. The
ballOt-box in this crisis speaks too slow;
The cartridge box will have to be re
sorted to.
[From the same March Z, 1868.
Our readers will find on the first page
of this paper a statement of the man
The people must either submit or resist.
Those who yet wish to preserve the
name and the advantages of freemen
will RESIST and they cannot COM
mence their preparations for it too
soon.
From the same, same date
fsIt is stated that the President will
Immediately call out 600, 900 men under
the COnscr1ptlOn Act.
The above is from the telegraphic dis
patches of yesterday Look out for
Provost Marshals, Draft Commission
ers, DC, or be raising your three hun
dred dollars. We have only to say that
to -, and that any man that pays the
thieves three hundred dollars is slave,
a knaye or fool. Go it We cripples.
fFrom the same July /, 1853
In the present invasion of Pennsyl-
vania we have by the telegraph of yes
terday the statement that no private
property is destroNei, and that they
take only what is needed for the use OF
their armies and pay for this with the
only money they have, Confederate
notes. These may not be as good in
the North as green backs at present, but
there is no telling which viii be worth
the most in the course of time.
EFrom the same July Is, 1858
c. L. VallandighaIn was arrested at
acting under the order of the Butcher
of FredeIi sksburg."
LFrom the same July 20, 1861
THE DRAFT.
1t is now officially announced that due
notice viii be given of the time and
place of making the draft. This is we'll
They are not ready yet, for the reason
that they cannot spare enough of the
brass buttOned, shoulder strapped gen
tlemen to enforce it. When they get
these stationed through the country to
overaWe the people, look out for your
petty Provost Marshals and other hber-
ty-steaIing thieves
TFrom the same, July 8, 1864,
300, 900 MORE.
The report is currant at Washington
rNorE.-Our readers were deprived
ofa delicate Democratic sentiment pub
lished under the above title, by a noti-
tication to our correspondent from the
Democratic Auditor, lone Robert w.
Campbell, who has the pubic flies OF
the Ashland Union ia his official keep
iup0 ordering The cores pundent 10 de-
sisJ from further copying and leave the
office The tenor of the article can well
be imagined from the preceding and
above given, and the following publish
ed in the Ashland Union, July 20 lS64-l
FThe great American butcher has is
SuEl his Gatkl AAL rlbNsDtU AAAAC cAA}Ag-AAANA7
led men, whom he proposes to feed on
hard-taek until otherwise disposed Of
The call is dated July Is, and the draft
will take place on the 9TH ofSeptember.
He no doubt cOngratulateS himself on
his success in numbering and slaughter
ing the two millions already called out,
aud now he proposes to make another
installment Of five hundred thousand
more 1t is bound to hit somebody, and
it only remains to be tseeu whether the
American people will submit always.
If they stand this draft they viii stand
and see their liberties taken from them
and look on with GOODNESS while des-
pots are forging chains to bind them
and their. children in the most abject
slavery. We're not coming father
ABRAHAM. Nary time.n
From the Circleville Waterman, April 10,
IS81-John w. KEGS Editor.
We do not mean that Dennocrrts sho'd
volunteer as soldiers to fight their
brethren OF the SOUTH but aght, II neo-