The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-10
Thirty Thousand People in At
tendance.


Enthusiasm for General Mo-
CIelIand and Q. L.. VaIlan-
dIsham.
RI y :" Z
letters from Ex-Governor Seymour, of
Connecticut, n Senat0r1Wal, of New
Jersey
Sea sfss--
strong AdGress and Resolutions.
-
From the New YORK Herald.
The peace men OF this city bad one of the
largest most imposing and most enthusiastic
demonstrations in aud around the Cooper In.
stftute yesterday afternoon and evening that
Lave ever taken place IN. this country: The
cail mao Deen circuiated sor severai Gays pre-
sious' anu piepara.ons on ing mossaeAtens.v
- -; - .1I : = nga1Ss, = .et an ~
veiobs aGa mSor.anI tcft .@yaSfsIYa - 81
The Bo1rs, ncedT for RE M n1;ndy of tbee
proceedings VA, NOT ayery onyeniants ona for
the 2, ass ar neonIs WIN GENERALLY make nm
the mass 4of sneetators and hearers at demo-
cratic mget;nps INIT Dotwifbstandinp That
crowds beoan to- assemble as early as four
O'Clock in Tho attention. a full hour in ad,
vance of the hour appointed. af'seoias soti9
AT five o'clock the assemblagea was large, Mt
six O'Clock it had doubled its proportions, and
between eio hit and ten o'clock there could not
have been less than tbirtv tboouss6a,nTd people
gathered together at any moment between
Third avenue and the Mercantile Libraryi In.
Aston place. This. too. Observation-Disclosures the
very large crowds which were CONSTANTLY fcay-
ing through fatioue. their nlaces being filed
instantly by thousands of new corners anxious
to hear the speeches. 19bte1n .ss7s%9N sat
There had been many predictioss that the
meeting vouId result in bloodsbed and car
nsoe INT M SERIOUS disturbance occurred from
the mn n;ne To the cIos;1o of the nroceedinps
M nrovost onard WAS tSers Ia break mn the
...., LJars .5n6 ,rued band of soldiers mnaadAS
49, -. WA III se;ze an e,rnast IorstoTrs n,
.LSsLrr r 10 aa,.rJ3.2 I.na M Jos al
sIs,;.tes IL i; .aa.aso5 a,,ono fbo .n5;encaa Il
III 49, - ): doS5anIvi djssentys
aa6s .sAn ~ : Z, Hpea - 1Sa-rk
1ns iioH' 'H' 'S'lt 'HiHf ts9a9bi
a5sisib The STANDS OUTSIDE al Il
The stands and the door OF the Cooper sIn.i
sttute were the principal gathering places
Seated on the curbstoncs, door steps and other
conyenient places the people waited for the
speakers tic, make their Appearance. Drill
ster-SoPefand OF the hietropontan romeo,
was carry on ire ground win a force OF one
nunoreo ana twenty-five men, detailed from
ten OF t6e up town preelncts. ne made a
caretui disposition TO his force ON the stands
at oinerent points within easy supporting DIS
band otnns Jae u e.Ysnraa no SIAM : 49, Zine :
Eve o'clock and the other bands immediatelg
followed snit. $50 see 8 5l9frIrsa.9s .fs9r- \
The crowd was such a. one as OF Nv, can be
seen in New York. All classes of the com
munity were represented. Irish1abcrer long
shoremcn, members of the bench and bar, dry
goods merchants and their clerks, ~clereymen.
members of both branches of the Common
bers of ladies, who evidently viewed the pro-
ceeding s with considerable interest. Tho most
noticeable feature connected with the demcan-
er-ef-the assenhlase- YVES -thur gravity and
earnestness, and the universal eagerness mani
tested to catch every word as it fell from the
speaker lips No dissenting voice was raised
against the most violent Recommendations against
the government. TIL cheering rolled contin
uously from end to end of Astor place. At
dusk several calcium lights threw their bril-
liant and dazzling rays over the upturned faces
of the immense audience The effect was re-
markably impressive and beautiful a NUM-
Der of large flags foated from the different
stands, and their folds were beautifully illu.
minated BY the bright light. adding much to
the picturesqueness of the scene. At about
eleven o'clock the proceedings terminated and
the crowd rapidly and quietly dispersed. and
Astor place was soon restored To its usnal
quiet. : aete5 rd4 o 4Hs7 - /
f51.naf - sss hl.I5
~ ta5G1 - 1850 i
ABOUT nye o,cicck-the hour announced Tor
the opening OF the meeting-the doors OF the
grand hall OF the Union were thrown open,
ana the large CROWD which had been waiting
outside very lmpatlentiy began to pour In and
NIL up the seats. At the same time q band of
music, locateo on some OF the Dack seats,
evoksd he stro5aest en,bnsi.sm an H.
the last note. had died away the audience i'm.
mediatofv beoan tn anansa themselves With |
shouting and cheering for their political ia
v%orilcs. An enthusiastic sovereign near the
platform jumped to his feet, and in a stentor-
ian voice called for s.three cheers for Clement
L. Yallandigham, the next Governor of Ohio.
The call was responded to with a shout the like