davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

ton of the affairs of the Interior at this
critical time in the history Of the nation,
and his urbane and courteous treatment OF
them as subordinates of the various bu-
reaus.
At the same time and place, Hen, 3.
b. French, Commissioner of Public
Buildings, presented Mrs. Sec. Smith
with gold watch, set with diamonds,
and diamond ring from the gentlemen
at the Capitol, as mark of respect and
esteem for her humane and patriotic con-
duct in ministerng, SO efficiently, in the
relief of our sick and wounded soldiers.
Sec. Smith responded to the two pre-
sentation addresses, in his best style,
expressing his qualification, on retiring
from power, at receiving assurances OF
confidence from his fellow citizens, and
improved the opportunity to enjoin on
all present the duty of using every effort
to save the Union and reiuvigorate the
Constitution at any cost. Endorsing the
Jacksonian sentiment "Tho Union, it
must and shall be preserved" with an
that elected great applause.
See Smith retires with the best wishes
Of all, who have been in any way associ-
,red with him here, for his future pros
oerity. LoRZO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
FROM WASIIINETON.

Corre.roudence ot,he Advertiser.
WAsli>or">, b. G., per.2l, i$12.
Fn'fNN n,N'ELS;-
Since wrote you last '"ete mas no'
been much OF interest 'Fa"'p''l"5 IN TINS
city pertaining to national affairs.
Gen. Burnside having assumed all &c
sponslblhty of the fredeF cksourg affair."
and Secs. Seward and Chase being con
tinued in the Cabinet notwithstanding
their preferred designations. Some think
there will Be no change IN the prc,!den
tial advisors, others say change will
surely be maie soon. The President
keeps his Own counsel, and if he intends
any other than the change Of Secretary
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

passing beyond nrench of fire from the
gun boats, he encountered the enemy In
force. A terrible conflict ensued. The
enemy was driven back beyond two bay
ous that GRIT the rear Of Eicksburg. Sat
urday night the two armies lay on their
arms, with the two bayous Intervening.
During the night pontoons were con.
st,ucted in front, by Gen. Morgan's and
Gen. Smiths divisions, Notwithstanding
terrific fire from the enemy under GOV
or of the underground.
AT daylight Sunday ncerted I'D
vance was made by Sherman's whole
force. Gen. Steele held the left, Gems
Morgan and Blair the center, Gems. NJ
L. Smith and A. l.. Smith the right
Gen. Steele turned the enemy's left
so as to communicate with Morgan's d.
vision, having been separated by aswamr
running at right angles to the main front.
BY sunrise the whole force was encag'
ed, and up to 10 o'clock the fighting
with musketry and artillery was severe.
The rebels were entrenched On the high
ground on the vast side Of the bay GUS.
Finally part of Morgan's and Smiths d.
visions, the s5th Mo, took it by storm.
Vicksburg is doubtless ours.
CINCINNATI. JAN 2.
Major Isaac n. Cook, Paymaster, was
arrested for defalcation to the amount OF
half a million Of dollars. Most of the
money was lost in gambling. Simultan.
cous arrests of gamblers have been made
in Cincinnati, Cairo, Louisville and Chi
cago. About $4,000 have been rccov.
cred at Cairo.
BUFFALO, Jan. 3.
100 guns were fired here in honor of
the Emancipation Proclamation; also, in
Pittsburg, Albany, and other cities.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 81,
Thirty eight of the CONDEMNED Indi.
ans were hung at Mankato yesterday at
10 @ clock a IN. One who was to have
been executed with the rest was granted
respite for few days by the PRECEDENT.
The callows were so constructed that oil
fell at once.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
THE LATEST NEWS.

fes+ The Monitor foundered off Cape
Hatteras; carrying down four officers and
twelve men.
sea-All the contrabands captured on
the Federal wagon trains were shot
Twenty 0: the killed are lying on the
MurfreesbOro pike.
Ia Gen. Rosecrans has had severe
battle with the rebel army under Bragg,
near Murfreesboro, Tenn. 1t continued
during five days, till the third of
January, when the rebels were driven
back with great slaughter. The Fedora!
loss in ki.lel and wounded is reported
to be 9 .5OO-including a large number
of officers. The rebel loss is much great
er than ours.
ssa-Gcn. Butler has arrived at Wash
ington. 1t is expected that he will Dc
placed in an important position. Such
Generals are none too plenty and wha
there are of them should be in the field
rsa.Gens. Heron and Blunt hav'
driven the rebels across the Arkansa
river and destroyed seven steamboat
loaded with stores. Gen. Hindman'
rebel army is completely demoralzed.-
Whole regiments are DESERVING, som
come to US and others 90 home. If til
Eartcrn army would do as we'll as tb
Western army has done and is doing, tn
rebellion would be put down in ,bre
months. There seems to be sometnin,
the matter with many of the officers O
the Eastern army. They don't want t
strike to hurt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
SHERIFF. SALE.

DY virtue fssrccial execution TO me direct.
ID ed. issued from the Office If the clerk Of the
District Court in and for the county OF Cedar.
and State OF Iowa. in favor OF Moses W. Beers
and against Serve!u, Tufts AMI E.ly Tufts,
have levied upon the following property. rs the
property u the said Scrveius utts and Emily
Tufts, to.wit:
The northeast quarter Of section thirty t3"N. in
township cighty-lwo 81, north OF range two q ,
west OF the 9TH p.
And shall offer the same for sale at public ont.
cry, at the court house door, in the town If Tir.
ton, in said county. on Saturday the 9th day OF
January, \. y. 1868. u. II O'Clock a. III. of said
day. 10 satisfy said execution and costs that may
accrue thereon.
Dated this 10Th day of December, ID. lsG2.
DAVID PLATNER,
Sheriff of Cedar county, Iowa.
XlOnl Inr :cc s.. 90
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

DY virtue OF a special execution TO m9 direct.
Distinct court IN aud Tor The county II retar
and State of Iowa. in favor of Harriet NchonaId
and against John :. Mcdonald AMI Eulna II.
Mcdonald, ! have levied upon til follow e
Donald and Ruana II. Mcdonald. to.Mi':
The south half A. of the west half { of the
southwest quarter. and twenty-five l2il acres out
of the west side of the southeast quarter Of the
souih~c-t or section thirty lone (l), in township
eighty $50 north Of range one ~, west of th' 9TH
D. m. containing siXty-hyc acres:
And shall offer the same for sale AZ public out
crv at the court house door in the town OF Tap
ton, in said county. on Saturday the 2ith aa, %
January, !. D. Il, ). at one O'Clock y. III. of sAII
day, to satisfy said execution andcosts that may
accrue thereon.
Dated this 10th day o: December, A. II. 1852.
DAVID PIATNER,
Sheriff of Cedar county, Iowa.
vllnl lpr fee $500
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

>, >, HOLLY SPRINGS, Jan. 4.
To MAJOR Gen. HaUcch:-Gen. SulIj
van succeeded in getting a fight out Of
Col. Forrest and whipped him badly
capturing six pieces Of artillery, and q
great many horses and prisoners. Van
Dorm was repulsed at every point, and
with heavy loss. U:S GRANT
John Ere lerick, of tho 18th Indiana
at Helena, furnishes the Associated Press
the following news:
a detachment under Capt Cayen, Of
the lith Indiana, conveyed by the gun
boat Conestoga,v with dispatches from Gen.
sherman, on the battle field of Vfks.
ourg, had just arrived at Helena.
Saturday morning, Dec. 9th, p.
Sherman debarked his forces on the &,
bank Of the Yazoo river, ten miles ION,
the mouth, and forming in limo of y tle
no advanced towards Vicksburg. Ie,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
FIR THE YEAR 1861
DAILY, WEEKLY & 1EI-WElly

The year now closing has ,cnn ono Of ma,
cedent@d success for The jovR>N. lis pc'
lation has doubled, aud douGl"L agar o nCH'
still increasing At rate that euroulay,. u IS
the anticipation that it will .oub'c f,, ,L ,| III
time bctu.c the year ends '"''d
We attribute this increasing rrrSrriitv,
fact that We huve neglected no means or me
tunitv to make The JOURNAL vice awakr .r0F'
paper, and an honest, straight forward aGyon'.'
of every right cause. We have spared md ' ~
spare no expense Or effort to make it "a'
The Leading Newspaper Of the Nor,Auo..
And regards questions of the War an, y.
Public Policy, we aim to do jnsfice, AMI ,,n,a. VI
the best interests cf the people, amt Of orr iu,',
ed Lmoa we have no enemies to punish Will
this war lasts, except those who are the cncmi.,
OF the country. We shall stand by our solii"ss
In the field faithfully, representing their c,v1
while they are lighting for a cause that il o"ss
and yours as well theirs.
AS we said year ago, so we now repeat, -.
believe that the rights of all loyal men. eyc.'
where, should be protected, and that ira,n
everywhere, should be destrO, cd Fl ON off a.,
face of the earth. and all their property co,G'.
Gated to the Government VIII oh they a"e seeking
to overthrow. mug
In the Commercial, Local, and News ncra,
mtnt or TIM JOURNAL, we will not pea mi, On,
serves TO be surpassed by any newspaper in Il.
to maEs ia IN . s.yry RESPECT we shall continue
'e''"''e pubiiC journal, lplrt.,r,
ing the best interests Of the pcoplr orJ t nv
ed. heat and soul, to the cause of lns,i.a u',o ''
manity, and the Nation. 'o'' Hu'
RATES OF srrSCRTp1Ioy
Daily year $500 Eail, 2,,,,,
Daily months 500 Tsi.Wcch,y"I'',.t>;;,,," o
WEEKLY
Single copy $500 Tcrc3p:cs c1.oo
Four copies 100 TwcnM ro,,;e. =" on
And one cory to the grttcr up u. "A clnh Of -
Papers 10 W"ds made up N one rar.ar, o,J
sent 10 ad,iress II 0ae t,ue
All subscriptions paya' lc in advance
Address JOHN l.. WI son puilishnr
u (uLI AhM Ii
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
DIR. G;'YSOTT'S IMPROVED
EXTRACT OF
Yellow Dock and SarSaDar:lla

WILL CtNE wItuuj T rAlL
S"rot,.ia or hmg, E,N Gamers, r. rtrrs, irnr-
f"ns n III" %hw. Hpsv,to,, '1r,.o,. ser. Lr.s,
Rwc"",m or I,iirr, .>lnl" Nu, N1~a" 2t"n.
Pam. The Rones ana Jr,,t,. q 81 %'r., .n!
Ulcers, Sr.Hing Fl H., G6ln,s,, 81 tir i,s.
ITs;o, SAL HLs",". D.s.n,es 81 U,~ h",,t e.
L"ss I .irpet.te D'Aeas~ missing tr"'' III, ne IF
Nsrcrrg. Tn,n N the .>ir amt >L"'l|.,r G0'tr'
a! D'b'ity, brorsy, Lu"'d.c~, I'.mIa-", ~.
The following case of Benjamin HusA"'. is
one 81 the most astonishing ON rcc"rd. A'"r
forty years sickness. ia a years r,rrur sa,:u.
:, torture, the amJtatinn # one lv aud i!c l,ly \
q and limits almost a mass Of eating. purify '"r'
hisrhargihg ulcers, to =" cured T.! 'tht l"u,"s T
= OF Guys"u's yellow Docs and SAr,ali.r.I.. p
II almost miraculous. !
= READ THE CEHriIrc
q Th.roos, Co. Ar,.. lar. ,. '
4 DR. Ct YSorr-nr:sr >ir:-I have he,u afIi,'frd 1
y Tor forty years with sruIi.ui.- OF ny '-:s aid (
A, feet. In Isl they got 50 lad tll,: had 20
r. on cruteh"s, and in l~"9 had lr l:l utat"i \
ah"'" the In c. In about nine ulel.ih< after ny y
p rc, ~ orrnxrrc MATER. S sr, Ln a S ,r
out in large ti"s, hlch discharged much "a. D. =
s'Ve matter, and Attn" Tina my left hrt ~
n bT"k" out IN large running urfIIy To my
!" .th"w. The mi sery that have suffered for -" ,
= iast w" years cannot describe t" y"u. a.
Il IL such agony that rested ,lny or III ~. y
, Was -, IN up die. II hy the help 70; o. y
& haI mad" rr"rarati On for death and had p, : y
4 cd out to my f1intly the place where to bury my
la October last my son f.roug1 me o. ,, If your -
n bottle wrappers; read Il. and fonrd record - ,
| D Of Yeitow Boet and SarsapariIla. | .rrt and
n got t~" bottles of it, and commercial taAirgit I
Ia two weeks, 20 my great a>t"ni shm"nt, rv !
Il sores all became easy, and rruIl sheen all y
- night Il thing had not dom" for two y"u - .
= when had taken six l"ttlc., >.r,> hul !
s nearly all healed. My sores got we'll As # ly
| = ehahfmen' haye now used IN all eight bnt,!,s
j y ofy"Gr ErtrHet Of YsNoT Doci and SarsGyarI- :
7 J Ia and no" consider myself we'll. ! a
loss for terms forth the worth Of ty med -
rat " hat g.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
a GOOD IN VESTM EMIT
ONE THAT PAYS.
I II f.
PR AIRIE FARMER


Has now been published in Chicago II. for ..
years, without intermssion. 1t is devoted to the
PRODrCER's interests, treating Of
GENERAL. AGRICULTURE, STOCK RAISING,
HORTICULTURE 4 POMoloGY,
And DOMESTIC ECONOMY generally.
The Publishers aim will he to give such incor.
nation and assistance As will enable the farmer
TO grow the LARGEST CROPS with the LEAST
EXPENSE, and what is equally important TO rs.
sist him in securing the
LARGEST PRICES
the market affords, 10y giving such reiabl. infor
nation as Is ohtalnable concerning the markets
at home and abroad-the cost offDrwardiny pro
! duce to market, and ether attendant EXPENSES
thus enabling the producer to take advantage Of
the conditions of the market in disposinp Of his
produce.
Form of Paper...The paper consists Of lG
pages large quarto, making a convenient size for
binding and reference. 4 full index is given at
the end Of each six months.
Contents. ..About five pages are devoted TO
GENERAL AGRIerLTrRE. One to two pages to
HORTICULTURE. One page to GENERAL LlrERA-
TrRE. Two or more pages to GENERAL WAR
MISCELLANY and NEWS. Two pages to MARKETS
and RECORD OF SEASON, and asking and answer
ing questions and general editorial items.
portion will also be devoted TO ADVERTISE
MENTs OF such character a, is appropriate to an
agricultural paper
DIR. GEO. III. DADD.
This celebrated Veterinary Surgeon will con.
tribute regularly to the FARMER, giving especial
attention 70 the answering of questions and Civ.
ing Information upon matters interesting to
stock growers.
A New Volume
Commences January !, 1868. and the presenttime
affords the best time TO form Clubs for the wear.
One copy one year $500; Two copies one year.
$500. Larger Clubs furnished at liberal rates
or premiums gwen where Clubs OF 6 or more
are sent at 81, 30 each.
Specimen copies and show bills sent to any one
who desires them for examination or for tn pur
pose OF raising Club.
For sale by News Dealers generally
For samples or other information concerning
the paper address
EMERY L. CO., Chicago, Ill.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
The Proclamation.

The Emancipation Proclamation OF
President Lincoln, as COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the army and navy Of the Uni
ted States, will be found in another COL
umn. The fact Of its issuance is proof
positive that, however it may be with
others, the President is determined to
nut an end to the rebellion Being of a
conservative turn, nothing but sense
of duty could influence him to take this
important step. Before the proclamation
was issued it was proper to discuss Its
merits, but now it issued as great war
measure it is the duty Of all loyal citizens
to aid in carrying it into effect. Those
who love slavery more than they do the
Union will, of course, denounce it as un-
constitutional but they don't denounce
the rebellion as unconstitutional. They
seem not to see that stake of this contest
is not the enslavement or freedom of
comparatively few blacks, but the great
principle Of self,government and freedom
of the whole human race. We believe
the proclamation to be just, right, and
proper, AID with others say, "God bless
Abraham Lincoln aud "thank God for
Abraham Lncoln.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

The health of company B is improving.
We have had several very sick lately,
among whom was your correspondent
But all are better now, save one. Alex.
auder Montgomery is very sick, and l
expect that ere this is perused by your
readers we will have followed him with
sorrovful heart, to his grave. Death
has already visited our company and five
of our number have gone. Geo. Tillett
died at Muscatine Corporal George \
Given, died in hospital at keokuk. JAS
Smith was drowned while We were on
the White river expedition. Theodore
Stratton and Eli r Pattison died here
in camp. | think the health Of our reg
iment is improving. How soon you may
hear from "Vincin" again cannot tell,
but wishing you al! emery Christmas
and "happy New Year" l bid you for
the present adicu Until you hear from
me again "Talbot' will keep your read,
ers posted about company b and the
24th regiment. V1NcIN.
BENTON BARRACKS, Mo, Jan I'd, 1868.
FRIEND DANIELS:
AS this is fast age | write in haste
lest l shall miss the opportunity Of doing
SO from this place, as rumors arc afloat
that we are soon to leave for some other
place
As You know, our furlougts expired
on the 9th of Dec. The most Of US
got back to camp in time, although in
the night. Here we found we had
marching orders for the 30th, at a. N.
And now came the hurry of preparation.
Some said it could not be done in that
time, but others weut to work in earnest
to get ready; and the result. was, by
working day and night, Sunday not cx-
cepted; we were on board at about !
o'clock on Tuesday morning, and the
train Of IS passenger and : or freight
cars, were on the move. At Muscatinc
We were checred by the waving of flags
and hsndkerchefs in the hands of ladies,
who were gathered in groups to bid US
good bye, and "God bless you," was
shouted by many Of them, and "God
bless you," gushcd from many heart
on board in response. Aud all along as
We pissed, boys and girls with tiny flags,
shouting "Hurrah for the Uuion," re.
minded us that the mothers, if not the
fathers of Iowa and Illinois, were all
right. We arrived at Davenport, wAcs
We halted about half an hour, thenthe
whistle, the bell and the "all e.
reminded US that we must bid
Iowa. We arrived at LasallG
night, where we tumbled ont and =
i, about a :: lie to the other train.
ncsday night, on the banks of the N
sippi opposite St. Louis; stayed i
cars all night, and at daylight OF
move for the ferry, which having
ed we cross and take up our line Of
for barracks. 1 long miles distant
ing through the city, we arc gfcted
still With the waving of aass Sou ;2,u,
"bully for Iowa." and 'hurraA .khe
Union,' was heard. Only one
ing voice was heard, and tina Z was e
little boy who shouted at the top is
voice for Jeff Davis, showing viii Ay
the wind blows at home There no
news of importance, if so, We q not
hear it. We now expcc. to be moved
into the Notifications. but must wait the
current of events. Until then, adieu.
Yours truly, VoX.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
IT Is A FIXED FACT.
G 0 N S u Nj p 10 n
CAN he Cured.

SIR JAMES CLARK. PLY stefan In queen VIC
" tnra, and one of the most learned and skill
. fgl meu Of the age, in his Treatise On C"nsump- =
=. ton. says: That pulmonary Con SUMPTION al -
mits o. a cure. is no longer matter "i doubt II
has been clearly demonstrated Ivy ~" researches
OF LmHncc and other modern l1athn"-'.ts.' Dr. -
. Carsweil, who inv st gated such matters a. thor
= ouchly any other man, say: . Pathological =
Anatomy has, perhaps, lever afforded more con-
elusive evidence in proof thc curaiIity OF dis
. ease than it has In that Of tuh"grular Ihthisis -
. pulmonary consumptIonj. -
1T IS NOT FICTION. ~
= These statements made by mcn WHO have =
= demonstrated what they say time after time, ia
- the crowded hospital and the truth telling djs- :.
- sectin9 room. They from Gn rnHll =.
have no possible motive for publishing what is =.
= untrue, or emhlazonng falsehoods. =
= THE REMEDY WHICH We OFFER, =
= DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry =
q Has cured hundreds OF cases Of
e Consumption of the Lungs. Liver Com.
plants, coughs, colds. Asthma =
:. Group. Bronchitis. Whooping |.
q cough. Influenza. &C: &c:
Many of them after Every Known -
= Remedy had Failed to -
reach the Disease!
Do not procrastinate, but make use of Wistar's
Basam, and live healthy and happy.
II: scov1L, Proprietor, &c Randolph St, Chicago,
to whom all orders should be addressed
REraARr McNAN.RA. Upton. lows.
Clarence
And by dealers in Medicines generally. r,lms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

s.E- Why is it that the tory newspa-
pcrs and takers light to dwell upon
our rcverses and have little or nothing
to say about our successes? Why do
they find fault continually with the Ad
ministration and none with jeff. Davis
or his minions; Do they prefer the So
CALLED Confederate States to the United
SfatcS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

BUFFALO, Jan. ).
100 guns were fired here in honor Of
the Emancipation Proclamation; also, in
Pittsburg, Albany, and other cities.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
SHERIFF SALE.

vlonl [pr Fec $500
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15

impulse to plead Is freemen who love, not
liberty only, bat the Law, have always
pleaded with The mariacs Of power for
rights sacred, ancient, inalienaole with
honor or with peace; for rights which,
when the madness of power refuses them,
freemen who love not the law oav, but
liberty. have never failed 10 guard and
keep in fashion more terrible thar
speech.
Feso7red, That the people of-tha State
OF Wisconsin call upon Governor Solomon
to act as becomes the executive of a great
and sovereign State. and urge upon Presi
cent Lincoln 10 oveirule and revoke the
decision Of Burnside, and liberaie Yallan-
digham without the iasul. Of a pardon.
RasoIred. That We will not believe that
our Chief Executive Of this free State of
the Northwest Will suffer such an outrage
upon the free Institutions of the free north
and the personal rights and liberties OF
northern citizens to be perpetrated with
ont his solemn protest.
RESOLVED, That we viii not vet believe
that the Chief Magistrate Of the nation
consciously and willingly wears the livery
and has glrded on the sword Of q despot
| The rights and liberties which have now
been outraged in the person of Mr.. Val
landigham are those which our forefathers
won to themselves By the blood Of their
best and bravest, and have guarded by cen,
tur;es Of vigilance. Let not the later Gus
todiaOs Of these rights sad liberties sheer
in The face Of this olnnipotence.
The blood that already makes green the
| springing grass on Virginia and Kentucky
hillsidea, spilled to protect III: Union
against traitors, is but drop of that which
will flow on northern soil when the Amer
lean people discover that the battle Ia.
begun to preserve the Constitution agains
! tyr6nts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
EoVoncnts Of tho peopIa.

Teenty.thouzaud freemen assembled in
Union Square, New York, on Monday, TO
protest against the arrest and inpgison-
meat Of EaIIandigham. There we're four
stands erected for speeches. IN earnest
enthusiasm peryadad the entire proceed
ings, and the president was solemnly adj
jured to retrace lis steps.
Another mass meeting for tha same
purpose was held At Indianapolis on Tues
day last The number present is estimat
ed as high as seventy five thousand. a
large number Of speakers were present,
and letters were read from Washington
Hunt and other statesmen Of the country.
On Saturday evening another immense
meeting was hell al Syracuse, Al which
Judge Comstock, late Of the Court of
Appeals, vas the principal speaker
The most indjheia0 friend Of the coun
try cannot fail to a2prehend a storm
ahead, more terrible than any through
which the nation has yet passed. These
Spontaneous popular movements mean
more than the expression Of partisan feel
my, No such meetings hare bean held
since Eaneuil Hall was rocked to is f3un~
!ations with the tumult within It's walls
ii ih- tir-t days Of the royoluiion.--AUt
,sauLee Neags,