Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-24

detract Applause The world will little note
nor long remember What saw here. but Il can
never forget what they did here. Applause IL
IS for Us. the living. rather TO be dedicated here
10 the rehnished work that they have thus tar
nobly carried on. Applause. IL is rather for
Us 20 be here dedicated to the great task remain
ing before Us. that from these honored dead We
take increased devotion 10 that cause for which
they here gave the last full measure Of devotion.
that we here highly resolve that the dead shall
not have died in vain APPLAUSE; that the nation
shall, under God, have neS birth of freedom,
aud that governments OF the people, by tue peO
pie, aud for the people, shall perish from the
earth Long continued applausel
Three cheers we're here given for the President
aud the Governors OF the States
After the delivery OF this address, the dirge
and the benedieti0n closed the exercises and
the immense assemblage separated at about two
o'clock
REVIEW By GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.
About three O'Clock in the afternoon the 9th
New York regiment of heavy artillery. Colonel
Murray. were marched 20 the temporary residence
of Governor Seymour. where they passed in re-
view before the Governor. preSegting handsome
/ spectacle Upon the conclusion of this ceremony,
which attracted quite crowd of sight seers,
Governor Seymour presented a handsome silk
regimental standard to the regiment. accompany
ing the gift with the following speech:
GOVERNOR sEYMoUR's SPEECH.
Soldiers of Nelo York. We love our whole
country, without reservation, but, while we do
+ so. it is not inconsistent with that perfect and
+ generous loyalty to love and to be proud of our
own State. This day. when | took part in the
celebration that was to consecrate Wonder battle
/ held-whie felt, as an American citizen, proud
of my own country and proud of the gallant serv.
ices of her citizens in every State, nevertheless
my eye did Involuntary wander To that field
where lie the glorious dead OF our good and
! great State; and when | returned to see march
/ lng before me your manly and sturdy columns
not knowing you belonged to New York my
beart did quicken and my pulses Jingle to learn
that you were acting under commissions issued by
i myself and | most proud and most happy
that | have this opportunity on behalf OF the
merchants of the great commercial city of New
L ork, To present 10 YOU this glorious banner,
which has been sent as token of their confidence
+ IN your loyalty and your courage and your fdel
lty ia the hour Of danger Sergeant, | place
these colors in your hands, in the firm confidence
that they will be borne through every field of
triumph, of toll, and of danger, in a way that
VIII do honor 10 yourselves To the great State
which you represent, and the still greater country
to which we all belong. MAY God bless YOU as
you serve your country in the distant field OF
/ danger We find in those glorious fields YOU
! ieit behind you are not Indifferent 10 this con-
| tiict, are not Indifferent to the welfare of the
whole Union D. not doubt therefore, that
when you shall return from your dangerous fields
of duty You shall bring back this standard to
place among the archives of our State with hon
CRADLE mention of the services her sons have
performed | do not doubt that though il NAV,
perhaps. be returned torn and stained, vet il will
be still more glorious, and with glorious recollec
/ tons clustering around it, In concluding these
remarks ask in return of the men of New
York, to give three cheers tor the Union of our
country, and three cheers for the flag of our
! land
General Schenck followed in short speech
CONCLUSION.
a subscription OF two hundred anu eighty dol
lars was made by the Marshals attending these
ceremonies, To be devoted TO the reliei OF the
Richmond prisoners
In the afternoon the Lieutenant Governor elect
of Ohio. Col. Anderson. delivered an Grafton at
| the Presbyterian Church.
The President and party returned to Washing
ton at six O'Clock this evening, followed by the
Governors trains Thousands of persons were
! gathered at the depot anxiously awaiting trans
portation To their homes, but they will probably
be confined TO the meageT accommodations of
Gettysburg till to morrow
BoRN AGAIS.-Mr. Secretary Chase in his
speech AT indianapolis, said this great nation
must he "bOrn again" We are afraid that il
will prove negro baby.
But what does he mean, in fact. but that the
nation must die The old Government the old
! Constitution that happy system founded by
| Washington and Jefferson, and sustained for so
many years of piosperit, aud honor, must die
perish forever, To give place to the hybrid mons
ter begOtten br Abolition out of war, and having
that for It's breath and fsnaticism for its food
| Albany Ledger.