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

get along peacebly, if we can; if we
must fight, let it be only in self-defense.
From the same, April u, 1851.
Civil war and blood We are about
to have is all. Well, let it come and
I let those who lnaugurate this policy
! fight their own battles. And if wewere
I a SOutherner, we should say to the
I Northern invaders, when they should
/ come to our country, Have you not
room at home to bury your dead? If
| be welcomed with bloody hands and
] hOspitabie graves"
From the same June6, 1882
! We think the late panic occasioned
/ by the flight of the traitor, disuniOn
| scOundrel, Banks, from Virginia, may
I appropriately be compared to the girl
who. while looking at a very hot fire in
! a bake oven, imagined how bad she
should feel if Pat, O7Flanagan should
marry her, she have a sweet little babe
/ and it get burned up in that oven. We
should have mad no tears to shed, now
| ever, If Jackson had caught the A5Oli-
I ton Drawing coward and sliced his
/ traitorOus head of. If he and about
/ ten thousand of his cOufederates had
| been hung with John Brown, this cOun-
/ try would never have been destroyed
I and disgraced in the estimation of the
civilized world by civil war for the
negro.
When the Abolition Republicans were
striving to provoke the South to rebel
and make war on the Government, they
/ ridiculed the people Of that country,
| making themselves appear silly and
contemplate in the estimation of all
| fair-minded men. When we heard this
silly stuff, we advised all Democrat is to
stay at home and let the authors and
| prOVOEerS of this war, the A BOLTON Re
| publicans, fight out their own war them
/ selves. This is what ought TO have been
done. It (the war; has been on hand
| now well on to two years, and we fear
| 10 will continue until long after supper.
| Tt will continue until long afier many
/ Of the Abolition, brawling towards,
who involved us in this civil conflict
viii take their supBers in hell, If thu ey.
ever have any suppers in that place.
| But supper or no supper, about ten
millions of them ought to have been
Brown at least twenty years ago.
From the same, June I3, 1927
We do not know whether we have
published the proclamation of Batler or
not, Booty and beauty - Is a motto OF
such villains and brutes as Ben. Butler.
| Why don't the men Of New orleans
shoot the infamous wretch, like they
would reptile or a dog
From the same, June 20, 1927
When viii the people rise in the mai
esty of their streng 9Th, like freemen who
know their rights and dare maintain
them, and put an end to this God-ab-
horred Abolition despotism over the
constitutional rights and the minds of
men; put an end TO the despOtism of its
authors.
Freemen, what are you fighting for?
w hateYer you may think You. are fl ight- /
ing for, you have been the means of es- /
tabHShlug in many parts of this once
free and happy country, a despOtism
more disgraceful, more tyraunical God /
abhOrred and wicked than ever degra- /
ded any nation upon the face of Gods /
green earth, either civilized or heathen
and we are determined to express this /
/ opinion whenever we choose, despite
! the threats of all the Abolition hell
hounds this side of hell.
From the CireleviIle Democrat, Democrat. /
September s, lS64-A- R. Van Cleaf, editor |
ANOTHER DRAFT.
1t is understood to be the intention Of
Lincoln, in case he is reelected in No
mber, to issue another call for a draft
of 900, 600 men, which viii be rigorous /
ly enforced. All who do not want to be |
forced into the army against their con-
sent and have their lives sacrificed, will ]
vote against lincoln.
EFrom the same, January o. 1861
We this week place at the masthead
the name of Hon. @. i. Vallandigham /
as our choice for next Governor of Ohio.
There may yet be a few weak-kneed
Union "things" clinging to the skirts of
the Democratic party, in this 'cOnmHni- /
ty, who viii object to WalIandigham.-
For these we do not speak. We turn all
such over to the famous LetteT-1UYIte I
Jewett. Little g ''VAL." does not livein
Fairfield, yet he is Of the Fairfield kind
Of Democrats.
[From the same, Jan 3, 1858
Suppose this trickster, Jewett, should
receive the nOminatian and be elected.
Could such an election be called a Dem
ON z1 w~7u T-- A
was a candidate. In August he wrote
his letter of acceptance, bidding for Re I
publican votes. Speaking Ofthe rebell- /
ion, in his letter Of acceptance, not one /
word Of reprOach did he use against the |
Abolitionists and their blind followers /
(he was bidding for their yotes) but |
said: "With such men have no com
promise to malze-tO such I have no i
terms to offer, etc. Is not this the Ian
guage of the Black Republican disun-
ionists? The Democratic party of this
region care nothing
about men. They would prefer to vote
for an open AbOliiOnist rather than
disguised Abolitionist ; and they would
sooner vote for the devil than vote for
either.
From the proceedings of the Demo-
cratic Convention of Fairfield county,
held at Lancaster, Aug. 8. 1861:
After adopting resolutions condemn
ing the war, and asserting as their mot
to, Millions for defense, blgt not one cent
for coercion or slt6jttgatiO7I, AIessrs, Olds,
BOerstler, Medill and Van Trump made
secession speeches. DR.. OIds said THE
South have esta bIished their independ-
ence; they are just as independent of
us as we are Of any government on the
earth, He was in favor of letting them /
60; and as long as Virginia, Maryland,
Kentucky and Missouri hold slaves
they ought to 60 too. "
Dr Eoo,,s+1oy eosI GGT (
ionist- am in favor of recognizing the
independence of the South. I am in IA
vOr of two separate, independent gov
ernments on this continent.
Mr.. Van Trump announced his adhe-
sion 10 the Democratic party as the an
ti-war party Of the country.
On motion of the editor of the Ohio
Eagle three cheers were given for the
above speeches.
[From the Dayton Empire, February o, '64-
Hubbard tS Bros. Editors
Constitutional liberty is dying, reli-
giOn IS dying, morality, public and pri-
vate, is dVing-all that we have prfzed
of peace, of social order, of neigbborIv
kindu, s., OF friendly intercourse in so
cietY Is dying. Aud dying too, by hun-
dreds OF thousands, are the brothers,
fathers, sons of this most frenzied,
blinded and miserable people.
lFrom the same, same date
Gov. Seymour, of New York, has
signed a bill for amending the Consti-
tuition of that state so as TO allow sold
iers to vote. Gov. Seym )ur need not
have gned a bill putting the people of
his State to so much unnecessary
trouble. we suggest that the vote on
the aboYe-named amendment, and eve
erY thing else, be left eEcIJlsjUstV 10 sol
diers.
From the same, March u, 1881
In Cincinnati, last week, a wealthy
Quaker refused to give any money to
aid the war, but said there was a loose
one hundred dollar note at his office
which the committee might find.
Oh, shame, where is thy blush ItI
was bad enough for Democrats to sell
themselves tor greenbacks, but the
Quaker whose Abolitionism leads him
10 the performance of such fantastic
tricks before high Heaven" " is only ht
for the basest uses.
From the same March 81 1861
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