Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
VOICE Of the Ne Rsbellion.

Secession is not doad it is more alive
to-day than ever. support Blair be-
canse he promises a reYClution.-GGov.
Wise, Richmond.
Frank Blair (see his 1etter) is pledged
to "compet the Senate to saLbRttt'' to his
demands, if be sh0uId be elected.
''Set' the law at defiance" There is
obey every law that me Legislature of
ReFn bic of free State may pass any
more than every enactment of Par
lament or Emperor.-[ Memphis APP
peal.
ssDisperse the carpet-bag State Gov
ernments. - Frank p. Blair
By the election of the Democratic
ticket ONLY could the noblest men who /
ever fived-the gallant sons of the |
'SoutbZgain what they fought for,
without the sacrifice of a principle
CCol. slayback, st. Joseph.
five are successful in the approaeh-
ing contest we shall gain al! that we
have lost in the Slost cause. II Mobile |
Tribune! e a5
Gen. Blair at the head of the militia /
will be a match for Gen. Grant at the I
head of the regular arny.-LGeneral T. |
Ewing, Jr.
''LineoIn bayonets were shouldered for |
cold blooded murder. ."-[E. G. Hibben, !
a prominent Democratic politician, at |
Indianapolis. 5a'r
The white men ofthe Southern STATES |
have seen the day when they could use
the bullet, and If God in his anger per- |
mit.the necessity to arise, they win use
it again. II Richmond Enquirer.
The Knoxville Press Yfseymour and
Blair paper) "a announees that the Camil-
la massacre is but 'flreSdge roJl TIE Jdte /
that Gagadts The cotoTed race ,~srf .
g "Not intending to enter the Union
army myself, L never asked any one
else, 80 do SOIL II hendricks, at Shelby
Yilley Fehruarys 1868,
g s'Isay to you. my constituents, that
as your. Representative, I viii never
vote one dollar, one man. or one gun,
to the administrators Of Abraham LIN
coin, TO make war on the So0th."-I
/ EVoorhee in his Greenoastle speech IN
1861. H
on the issue ofthe contest before them
depended their all. Before the war the
Southern people believed in State
rights. Unfortunately for them, and
perhaps for the whole country, the re-a
suit of the war was a pprma anent extin-
Ruishment of State fights, at7ttesS, eeeote1
Gods precedence, the Democratic p0Tt5i5
1tasdeT the leadership Of Seymour and
| BtGtr, TeestabLiSh the tilBese hoRoged pri7t-
cgOles--tJ j udge Jones', Mobile Ratitica-
E4nn-
mime hundred and ninety7nine men
Of every thousand whom I represent
breathe no other prayer than to have
an end 10 this .hellish war. When qleq0s
OF our Uictaries. comes, there as no re-
lJe1cipg 80 When qlelCsi of our defeat
comes, there rs 9g0 soq'r0a0. There. is a
feeling which tells.of an intense desire
! for peace, and we ask that some resolu-
ton be passed that is in unison with the
i prayers of the heart of the Democracy
of the country, that this horrible. and
/ bloody war must lceases NJ Colerick, in 4
the Indiana Democratic State Conyen-
ton Of 1864, 81. a'fe, .l..z
I yield to none an deUot5oR- to that
lost cause for s0bjcb noe fought, FNeUer |
shall I Gdaait that the caltSe atself failed
and that the principles a0hicE gave 1t
life acre therefore aCro'eg ~ Wade
Hampton u & 'a sazi 8K
sFYherever I may be, Should the dear
old mother of ours (South Garolina1 call
her sons together to defend her altars
if life and vOlitiOn are left me, none
will respond more cheerfully and
promptly than myself, - Wade Hamp-
ton. f-,.---...5.s ....--.
Beauregard wrote to Martin, a. rebel
General, August 3, 1862 I'VE Will yet
have to come to proclaim this war "a
war to the knife, when no Quarter will
be asked or granted. I believe tits the
only thing which Will prevent recruit
/ ing at the NOrth.'' 8a 81 .asoru
Pollard. the rebel historian, in bis
6 Political Pamphlet," has the follow
/ ing language ttMen ef the South
should realize, in profound historical
sense, that the Confederate cause is as
much to-day living, actual one, as
when the first battle of Manassas was
/ fnnrFbf aafnn
cluded, living cause" to Ea'
One Williamson, of Shreveport, in
Louisiana, recently said. I'VE arraign
them (the Republicans) in the name of
our own dearly beloved Confederate
dead, whose bones are streWBi all over
the Northwest, killed in battle by the
atrociOus erueltY of Radical govern
ment. 1 believe we will carry our cam
lsdidates as firmly as thereiis a throne of
God, But, even if the. defeat should
fall upon MS, do not be discouraged; the
time viii come when we shall redeem
the country" aI5 .5sF.
e537 1Hf------------s4s-------- -77----lT.teE
THAT TERRIBLE NEWS FROM
5 ea n55j MAINEa q W fHi
That news from Maine was settler,
boys. Hear them a a27-
~ Fe3tt p 2 fugEg,l - * H ~. -Hz
7s@4 -. Do Said Horat1o;
Mr.. Blair,
1t VIII esse on the edge or our pain,
lt OF. course yUu have heard r4rf
saf And cursed every word
or thatterrlble story from Maine.
I shan Z swear,
Said Frank Blair,
..+t1 4iiI I tell you =. Ti-E8 hs
stt. aE can { do r
The subject Justice, that's plain,
1t isn't any use, e. n srfiF II
For they'Yejust cooked. our goose7
And that's what's the matter In Maine, l
Mr.. Seymour aHE
That's what's the matter in Maine.