davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06
Louisyilie. .Inlx

Louisville, July 4.
From TullaLoma there is three DAYS
further.
Developments proved rebel retrest from
this place bad not been 30 clear q nv
fra dispatch indicated.
Events induced me to give but Gu.
perhcial exam nation OF the works, which
are much stronger than supposed
The real weakness Of Bragg was not
holding Winchester.
As soon Ne Rosecrans took Manchester
ard advanced toward Winchester, he
Z xed any equal or inferior force At Tul-
iona. AS seoa as the head columns
got south of Tullahoma. Bragg evacuated
that point.
Instead of one siege gun We have four,
and instead of no stores We have q large
amount Of meal aud other provisions.
After finding out by 6rsr account that
Tullahoma was evacuated, Rosecrsn.
threw forward his force in rspii pursuit
Thomas and Naming on the Winchester
road from Manchester, aud McCook on
the one from Tullahoma.
Thomas moved rapidly in hopes az
striking the enemy, moving nearly due
east to get on the military road built by
Bragg, parallel with and few miles cas-,
OF the railroad. Thomas failed TO do this
until the enemy was we'll beyond the
bridge; and when he wss crossing Elk
River the division Of Negly encountered
the rear OF Hardee ut about 4 miles north
Of Elk river. and skiru.ished with il all
day, losing or 5 men killed and wound
ed, among the prisoners Lieut.. Plat. of
the | tn Michigan.
The enemy's rear guard under Wheeler
made stubborn resistance dsIa wing N~gly
so that the rebel trains got beyond the
river during the night of the lst. The
same process on part Of the rebels under
Buckner euabled Bragg with % pieces OF
artillery to cross Elk River at Estate
Springs on the night Of the LIST, aud 10
reach the mountains. The enemy on
both roads burned the bridges, md the
rear guard took up position and hastily
butt works on the opposite side Of the
river
1t Was readily understood that this was
Tor the purpose of delaying cur crossing
IS long as possible, in order to enable in .
fantry and trains to get into the noun
ialns To aid them on their way heavy
rains came up and the river rose very
high Natives say they never saw the
river 40 high a. at present. The situs.
ton on the night Of the lst vas: M,Cook
a. State Springs, with Buckner opposite !;
Ihomas 81 > point two miles up the river.
with enemy on the opposite. Main rebel
army was in the vicinity of Winchester.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06
Philadelphia. July 8.

A special dispatch to Forney's Press.
dated Hanover. one o'clsck p M. via
Washington. 81, says this morning our
forces opened on FIVE thousand rebels who
advanc, d on,the geld At daybreak for the
purpose OF pillsging our dead. The reb-
ell. hastily retreated. The fight thus far
has been tho most terrific Of the war;
Loss on both sides heavy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06
Washington, duly 4.-q A.

Latest official intormstion received
from Gen Meade is up to - 80 Friday
noon, all was quiet up to that hour
Considerable firing both of srtillery and
infantry had taken place on various parte
Of our lines up to that time, and several
hundred prisoners had been taken since
mQIning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06
Louisville. June 4,

LOulBVIIIe, June q.
Morning train hence to Nashville was
ordered back to Louisville on account of
npprehended difficulty along the road
The up train. at latest advices. was at
Bowling Green.
Runors ( fight near Glasgow Juno.
ton is incorrect.
A dispatch from Nashville, dated 4,h.
says the river is IA feet on shoals, and
still rising.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06

INHI ADVERTISER HAVING BEkS RgsroR-
l. cd 10 hath in = few weeks, BY q very .iupi.
remedy, ahsr having suffered several years Win
'e-re lsre Affection, and that dread dls~.se Con.
mptisa--' annioas 10 make knewn 10 hs f.iov saf
fsrefs the means OF cure.
10 MI VIA desire H. he viii send . copy ofthe pre-
sefiption u%sd Gree Of ch.rx 9Th The dlrssos, tor
preparing aud using The same. ~hsh they viii ind
seHs O. ma isr cossuhsrIos, A-rss., Bnos.nsT ..
&C. The only object Of the advertise IN sendins the
r'tsr pison IL 10 benefit the afflicted aud spread In
t'rns'on which he eonecves 10 be invaluable, ssd be
bop-s rvery sufferer viii ", bis susd. "a IL viii CO.,
them nothiag and may o, owe q blessing,
Rev HOWARD WILSON
nay 30-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06
Washington, July 4.--l0, A. NJ.
The following has just been received !:
Headq'rs Army Of Potomac
I,.l, q q on -.

" -~"f N'sSb sAs A"s
The following has just been received !:
Headq'rs Army of Potomac
July 3. $50.
To Mag. Gen Halleck:
. The enemy opened FIRE at Jpn from
about $50 guns and concentrated on my
left centre column without intermission,
for about three hours, at the expiration of
which time he assaulted my left and Gen.
tire twice, being upon both occasions
handsomely repuised with severe loss to
him each time; leaving in our hands
nearly 5000 prisoners. Among the
prisoners is Brigadier Gen. Armstcad.
aud many Colonies and officers of lower
rank. The enemy left many dead on
the field. and large number of wounded
in our hands. 7 he loss on our side has
been considerable.
Mbj. Gen. Hancock and Brigadier
Gen, Gibbon. were wounded. Af.er the
repulsing OF the assault, Indications lead
ing to the belief that the enemy might be
Withdrawing; an armed reconnaissance
was sent forward from the left and the
enemy Was found to be in force there.
AT the present all is quiet. My cavalry
have been engaged all day on both TANKS
of the enemy barrassing, and vigorous
ly attacking him with great success, not.
withstancing they encountered superior
numbers, both Of cavalry and infantry
The army is in fine spirits.
(Signedl GEO. @ MEADE.
Mel Gen. Commanding
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06
THE DISEASES az En.on

Las JaaIsssss q Lrrstr ]
IL John D. ogaen, n D., author ADD pubiisasr OF
'he Above ~ert do hsreby promise and agree TO send
p'es "f charge 70 sny ,esns who viii virtue TOT
Vs. sample espy fur per.mi This proper stud, O,
ma KIND Is Mas This valuable ~ork h lssa%d AID
cant 'ersh IH the ben-at Of suffering hnmality Il,
"s.s s1p's lsnsnsge Oh All the diseases Of Error,
including svninsl Neak"'ss, kerveas Urbiiit, Ind
ss.,ieI, Melancholy, l,sa,,y, " ss,inx pee.x ,mpo-
,s'ey, &c Ae.r-sivinx saf.. speedy, ana esee,o.l
Rfascrp iiotA for ihsl psssu.asa, ssys together Win
much vsisspbs b. formziios Aliwho fsvsr me with
desire to ssd my ~o'k sh all receive sample copy b,
return mall free VI charge.
Address JOHN b OGDEN, n. D.,
No. % Nassau stfoss, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06

Cairo, July s.
There was large celebration here yes
terdsy.
Il Is reported here that our scouting
parties in the vicinity Of Fort Herman
encountered rebel force, and that about
100 OF them had been captured Another
report y thai The Tort itsslf W. assasksd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06
aRrkfuR's cPyrcE. ,
KBstkuk low. ksv - .nG. 4

No'iSk-fo all p-rsoBs having guns revolver,
p'sos, OF munitions OF war u sry And for sale Or.
ordrr' not to ssi dispe OF the .sme ~,taut a.,
Obtaining termt ffSm the and, wiausd b, order Of
hs special Aseni VI th~ T, -a.ur, Department All
pers"ns oiaiIns Tits ortes viii liable 10 III,
rows s'shSes leu for lie Vt the .erons, 81 m,
en"eD SsAlos. JOHN hrANkUs,
@At1-ah survey and GyIisrfof.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06
Commercial.
coRnKcTrD pAILsns
s.. III A nj l. l.,
WHOLESALE GROCER.
100 Corner Fourth and Nas strsrss.

KEow-u Jnly u. !
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
FLouk-sspsrsLs - ~; spris whssi extra.
III 9aii wheat kxtrI - IS
CORK NEAL---SsdDss< y 100 ~,
BRAN ANDs u oRrs--7ods7Ss . loeAs.
SHIP sTuvY--Soa.
CoRN--ss 10 37se basA.
sARLEY-7se 10 ei rs.
wHRAT-ssn ooOGsi 90; SPRING 7oa.ss su
kYE--4sa4se
OATS 90 10 csc.
foTATokS-sot o soe. Retail u ane.
EkW POTATOES ell % 10 q 70; Relsli 36c Der
peck.
BUTTEk-ieto RE; rsisii ise.
EG0s-- sic toae.
CHICKENs-sl 10 70 q IS.
LAkD-s - 70.
sACoN-shoulders. Sci Hams &c; sides az.
aStoSs-ei n.
WHITE BkANs--Ccmmon 10 good 50 10 u TO
Prime Navy exc oT 20 Firm.
TALLoW--7e.
GIs0CERIEs.
sUGAR-Sew Orleans fair. rae; prime tsc
.Asies ,sH New York, @, lee; Nee yoss, A, lsac;
ifashs AID povdoHea ISL.
noLAssBs - B-,tehsr's Sugar House rse; Is,-
MISUNDERSTANDING carcei sorgum asa t0e.
ooFfkE-ki" sa1s3Ac. Jaws tos LAssyss Is
klCk-St 1lee.
S0DA-7 " sc.
soAP-PGiD $40, Family &c, Gsrnas. .Se
cANDLgs-stsri7to 10, summer Pressed i2aG iAe
TkAs-Youus Dyson, 81 IoA q Is; Imperial, o. ..
81 co. Biset, 7scdbsi 20
TOBACCO, -Osrit sweet, &C to ssei Aedia. Brasds
| Zoe 10 7sc; Gold and ssssrai Leaf s0c to sec
NAiLs--Bssi Brands o ssto es 70, rates,
| GLAss-saio City - 50. rates.
coRpAGE-isc !" ise-
FISH-No Mactsrei, tbis. olt 90 to sls o.
90 10 90 ~ 70 sfs -
Ns.a 40 40 DO 200 70 ~ ~
Afebh. 40. White Fish % 81 w % "
| pCNbHsEs.
LEATHkR-Soia3 JOG IS hsrhest aa6 a.
HIDES-Dry Flint I3tc; Dry salted 10; Grubby hal
price efssn 6ts; green sheer pslu IueG rs
ts~ss- boz -skil. Iss~-----
HAY-Timo.hy % To $40. batsd efa 90 Ga
| 'rsirie e5eOGs %.
skkDs-rimothy ~ to 10: Flax Seed, bo3 o.;
| oomihai.
rEATHERs-3oae<o.
FRUIT Dried Apple "a n7io per 4 Dried P.ssA
cHEkkE-DeBmArka 10 tac.
BEEF CATTLk-.atSse wross.
sHkEP-ea so1soo sasad.
WooL--Ciean Tubwashed, Sc 70 65c; UnwAshsc
| me third less.
sALT-Lake a. 90
olLs--Cosi Oil. rs 20 soc; Lipsssd OIL, 81 a.
ard OIL, Soe 10 o. o.; Fish Oil al - 10 Al 90
BEksWAY-a Il, 1se
VAT uoGs-as ,o.o m Is nett
| SAGS-wooiso A. rat,o, "a,
oLDtRoy-le q = gr.. ,o..~ &c..
| 10 -
xxer..arO, yn- "
uud., p,s il.a.,nh,. R...o, a. c,.~..,,-.
sent 81 Louie aud cn,s.xo q IA, c., oa,a -
Ia 16c I'm vins
DRY GOODS.
snEETINGs-as 10 yao
| URlLLs-a6 20 3a.e.
| pRiNrs-n an IA
| psLkINs-ao IN &c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06
SECOND DISPATCH.

RECUND DISPATCH.
Headquarters Army Potomac,l
July 4.-P.
To Major General Haleck
The aspect Of affairs is not materially
changed since my dispatch of A. NJ
We now bold Gettysburg. The enemy
has abandoned large numbers Of his kille ]
and wounded on the field. l shall prob.
ably be able to give you return of our
captured end loss before night. and list
of the enemy's killed and wounded in our
hands. (Signed,)
Gro. q. MEADE, Maj. Gen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06
FIRST DISPATCH.

Washington, July a., I'm.
Latest official dispatch received here
up to this time from Gen. Meade is da:
ted:
Hesdq'r RS, July A. A. NJ.
Which merely states the enemy has
Withdrawn from his position.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS.
Rosecrans overtakes
Bragg.
Particulars of the Battle of
Gettysburg.
-, 900 Pvis0Mers TAkeN.
11e Canon Captured!
PleasNntOn cuts OF Lees Re
treat.
PleasantOn cuts OF Lees Re
treat.
HILL AND LCNGSTREET
REPORTED KILLED.
Lee Completely Routedl
From Vfcksbssrg.
Especial to Tribune

Hanover, July 3.
Tie most terrific battle OF the war has
taken place. We have Gen. LoDgstrset
. prisoner sure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06
Groceries.

Groceries.
MANUEL POLLOCK,
wAsissaIs..s x.s.n
q r. q q D R .
us MAIN STREET,
Aeeio-d kEOkUk, IOWA
WANTED.
Pars and Hides,
Tinothysssd,
fiax seed.
rer which tn. hish... CASH price Wilde p.idsy
TAR, TAR,
L whoisssisa and Rs.aii.by
S0O BBLS. KANAWHA l. LAKE
s s"y..'.es HLFoLLocx.
TX BBLs COAL OIL,
W The bss, brands.
For saeby sANL POLLOCK.
decli-d
TX BAGS RIO COFFEE.
F.r .sisby sAh'L POLLOCK
dectO-d
II ERRING, BY THE BBL. AM
III 1Ox
p, :! .:ss :, 10 kills. ar Bsl.., .pa Bill.
decto-d
10 DENMARK CHEESE,
For salssy SAMUEL POLLOCK
oeci"-a ilt Main Street
ERESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
deeio d SAMUEL POLLOCK,
DS0 BOXES TOBACCO--BESJ
10y BKANDs-foi.aieby
RAlSINS, CITRON AND CUE.
III RANrs--Fsr sale low b.
aee W. sAkL POLLOCK
WANTED.
100 bu shels Prime Clear Tim sthy Seed NJ hirhs.
MARKET price for Issh, al 81 and So Levee, by
septzo-d CokkABLK d sAYTH.
WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT
irish Potatoes. Butter,
6recn Apples, kgga,
Onions, chickens,
Prime White ReaDs, Clear Baconsides
FOR which .e will pay the highesi market price /,
Cas6, :, 81 and 50 Lsvee. BY
ssp.se-d CoSKABLK d SMITH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06

DAlSINS, CITRON AND CUE
III RANrs--Fsr sale Low b.
dec cd sAnu poIIcrH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-06

$50 a BoxEs TOBACCO 4. BEST
d-cIu-A sIkiRI potin
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
The Fright at VicI1sburg.

General SHtRMAN's official report puts our
recent loss ut Vicksburg at $50 killed and
wounded, besides 400 lost 10y capture 1t is con
ceded that the last repulse was decided The
severe fighting lasted but forty five minutes
The Jackson (Miss.) appeal says that the rebel
loss was less than 100 killed, wounded and
missing. 4 correspondent thus describes the con
dition of the dead and Nounded who fell in the
battle of the 29th. and who lay two days upon
the field uncared for
l have already written you general running
account OF the battle on Monday last The night
following the rain fell in perfect torrents deluging
the country aud rendering all movements simply
impossible. Tuesday was, therefore, spent in
idleness. the troops driving their saturated gar
ments upon their backs by heat generated in
climbing trees and tramping about in the deep
mud.
Even the unfortunate wounded of the previous
day, who had been left upon the field with their
slain companions, were forgot and left TO suf
fer untold agonies, many of them dying from
| neglect. The battle field lay between the two
armies, and was swept by the sharpshOoters OF
both Sides so that neither could with safety pros
ecute the humane work of burying the dead and
caring for those who still lived. During the
night of Tuesday the rebels sent a flag of truce
pose of performing the sad rites of burial to the
fallen, which was accepted by Gen Sherman. aud
Wednesday occupied in this labor. Both
loyal troops and rebels then met on common
field, their animoSites for the time forgotten or
laid aside, while the ghostly corpses we're gath
cred up, snatched N the clutches of the swarms
of hnzzards that brooded over the plain, and
placed in rudely and hastily dug graves.
Many wounded were also found in whom lit
tie life yet remained. but whose tOrtures awak
ened most pteous appeals that that little of
mortality might be extinguished 1t was "A sad
aud heart-rending sight to see these poor suffer
ers, frequently buried beneath the slan or held
to the ground by the weight OF the carcass of a
horse in which position. they had lain throig
daylight and darkness, in rain and storm, with
aching wounds. gaping and bleeding. for thirty
six long, weary hours, calling to the dead for
water. or appealing, in agonies of despair, the
storm or the silence for relief. Horrible indeed,
is the idea OF being wounded in battle and left
uncared for through a single night: but what
must have been the paroxysms of pain. the tor
ture and suffering endured by these poor wounded
soldiersl language has no power to describe
such physical agony Death in any form would
have been most welcome relief TO them
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
TIE WIN Of .hs People obs,ea--n,ee-

ton OF United States senators.
Wednesday afternoon the Legislature met in
join convention and elected the Democratic nom
inees for the Senate-the Hon. THOMAS A. HEN
bricks for six years from the 4th of March next,
and Hon. DAVID TuRPIE to fill out the unexpired
term of Me-. BEIeHr, lately occupied by JOSEPH
A. WRIGHr under the appointment of Governor
MoRroS. 1t is unnecessary for us to say that the
Democracy OF Indiana will now have representa-
tive men in the Senate-men firmly opposed to
the Abolition policy ofthe Administration; to the
infamous political arrests which have disgraced
the country, and to all the measures of the party
in power violative of the Constitution
more hopeful day dawns upon the country
when such men as HENDRICKS of Indiana, the
gallant RICHARDSON of Illinois, and the talented
BUcKALEW of Pennsylvania, are t. occupy seats
in the Senate, and devote their ability and eo-
quence to help stay and turn back the torrent of
fanaticism which is desolating the land. Mr..
HESDRIcKs has had experience in both the legis-
latve and administrative branches of the Gen.
eral Government, and Indiana will now have
representative in the Senate who will have bu.
few, if any, superiOrs in that body. Her inter-
ests and those of the nation could not be placed
in wiser, more faithful or more patriotic hands
In the election OF Messrs HENDRICKS and
TURPIE the will OF the people has been obey ed,
and we are happy to notice that the Repubii-
can Senators finally yielded their factous oppo
siton to the rights of the majority. If they
had persisted in their revolutionary movements
anarchy must have ensued-they would have by
their action invited it. The majority of the Leg
islature could never have submitted to the die
tatien of the minority without a sacrifice of
manliness and a disregard of the rights and the
express will of the constituencies they represent
i The majority responsible to the people for
their action. If they do wrong if they misrep-
resent public sentiment the verdict of the ballot
box will soon correct the error. Ard factous
minority find no justification for impedng or
preventing legislation through revolutionary
agencies crafty their partisan preudices or to
accommodate their party doctrines or policy.
The people will not sit idle and have the popular
Will thus frustrated and defeated We give
from their position and fulfilling their constitu
uOnai oOlSatlons.
The joint convention also elected JoRS E
WALKER. of Laporte. Agent of State. W. H.
TALBOT. of Marion, Presiden' of the Board of
Sinking Fund Commissioners, aDd Rev. DAVID
STEVENSON, of Marion State Librarian These
gentlemen are well qualified for the positions to
which they have been elected, and they will dis
charge the duties entrusted to them with due re-
gard to the public interests.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

Few meI ever figured in public life in this
State who inherited, from nature, greater gifts of
genius and capacity, than the late Hon. ED. A.
HASSEGAN. As an orator, those who have had
the good fortune to have listened to the clear
and slvery tones of his voice, either in the Capt.
toll of this State or that of the nation, will agree
in the opinion that, in powers of persuasion, he
had few rivals in this or any other country. An
original letter from him. now before US, (and for
which We indebtedto the courtesy OF a friend,)
gives indubtabe evidence that his political sa-
gacity and foresight were equal to the brilliancy
of his natural endowments. We append copy,
which will show that he foresaw, in the spirit of
prophecy as the logical results of the pestiferous
agitation of the slavery question By the people OF
New England, the present calamities of our
country.
In regard to his allusion to the spirit of the
Southern people, and the character given of them
by ED. BURKE, it may be proper to state that, if
his views are reasonable, they are only the repe-
tition Of ideas advanced by the great and good
W AsHISGroN himself By reverting to his writ
ings, OF to ScHRoDKR's "Maxims" of that great
patriot there may be found an extract from one
of his letters, dated previous to the adoption OF
the Federal Constitution, in which he deplores
the longing after a monarchy then prevalent in
the North, where social equality exists. and con-
trasts it with the Republican feeling of the South
notwithstanding the existence OF the institution oil
slavery 1t was in the South that the most siren
uous and inaexible opponents OF monarchy ano
aristocracy abounded in his time, Notwithstanding
the theory of modern Abolitionists to that sec
ton being the hot bed of aristocracy. 1t is not,
however. the only instance in which the new
lights of the Abolition school differed With
WASHINGTON, as is manifested from his warnings
against sectional parties and their preference OF
such organizations to those based on national
ground. The letter. which follows, will repay a
DeruSal:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

rs We understand that petition will b,
presented to The Legislature praying that body tc
take some action to remedy abuses that have
crept into the management of the Lawrenceburg
Branch OF the Bank OF the State. Ii is charged
that the President, Mr.. Z. G. Durham, is not,
and has not been, resident of the State; that
he owns sufficient stock to control the election OF
Directors, and that he has carried the election OF
persons who are not stockholders, and that the
revenues of the bank diverted TO business
operations outside of the State, to the injury OF
the business of the districtand OF resident stock
holders. That this diversion is made to serve
the private interests of the President
1t is said that on the LIST of September, 1862,
the assets Of the bank were S607, 547 %. and of
this sum Durham Son, of Chicago, held S5O7,
$50.
On the 3lst of OCTOBER, 1862, the assets were
S707, TAI 60. and Burnham & Son held SAT-,
900 IS.
Long before these reports we're made Burnham
& Son had withdrawn the greater portion OF the
assets of the bank.
The petitioners pray the Legislature to provide
remedy for these abuses, and that the resident
stockholders be protected.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

years ago. when the Republican party was in
power in the Legislature. we sahi not word in
disparegement Of Mr. SULcRovE's claims for the
Office of Public Printer We could not be guilty
of such meanness We though he was entitled
to the Office that he had fairly earned il, and it
gave US qualification when he got it. We regret,
on his own account, that he cannot exhibit equal
generosity. There is an old adage to this effect
that what is bred in the bone will come to the
surface. and we fear that our neighbor is illus
trating its truthfulness.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
Gorernor seYmour,s msssare,

We give all our available space this morning
to those portions of the message of Gov. SEYMOUR,
of New York, which relates to national affairs
1t is the most important, comprehensive and
statesman like document which has come from
civil war. Throughout it is triumphant and
noble vindication Of Democratic principles, and
just exhibition of the theory of our Govern
ment and the doctrines Of the Constitution. 1t
can pro6tably be read and re read for the truly
so forcibly presents
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
Preliminary Meeting of the Demo-
Gratis and Conservative Citizens OF
Monroe County.

On Saturday. the 10Th inst, spontaneous
meeting was held at the Court House The
meeting WAS large. determined and enthusiastic.
On motion of Milton McPhetrdge, Benjamin
Rogers called to the chair, and Alex. Nc
Culland appointed Secretary. Mr.. David Sheeks
then addressed the meeting, urging the necessity,
in this crisis of our affairs Of instructing rep
resentatives, both State and National, as to the
measures most likely To secure the happiness and
prosperity OF the country. and to arrest. speed
y as possible, the ravages of destructive war.
On motion, the meeting agreed to adjourn until
Saturday. the 24th inst. TO give full time for a
general and entire expression of opinion upon the
matters under consideration.
On motion it was resolved that the Hon De
lena r Eekes a1d the Hon. rhos. A Hendricks
be invited to address us on the 24th inst.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
ALEX McCLELLAND, Sec'y.
P.S-From the spirit and determination mani
Tested at this preliminary meeting, it is quiteevi
dent that the Democracy of Marion county are
about to hold the Administration accountable for
its SINS. OF omission and commission, through
their leral representatives. A. McC.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
From washington.

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