davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Other Deturns.

The district ofWcst kentucky gives
u majority for Lincoln; one of the
greatest changes in public opinion to
be found in any part of the Union.
Memphis papers of the 10th instant
say that the vote of Memphis was
Lincoln 1904; Mcclellan 1882, which
was informal, and consequently re-
jectcd. Dctachmonts Of Missouri
TOhio, Pennsylvania, Iowa, and Wis
consin regiments gave large Lincoln
maioritics. The 9th Tennessee Cav
airy gave a unanimous vote $50 fol
Lincoln.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Election News.


PORTLAND, Nh, Midnight, Novcm-
Der S.-Ohe hundred and eleven towns
give Lincoln 20 796, and Mcclellan II,
075, showing a Union gain of 734
over the September election. The
Union majority in September was 10,
.Sl3. The same proportion of gain
throughout the State will give Lincoln
about $4,000 majority.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Our President.

We congratulate tho people upon
their triumph and their escape from
hcgrcat danger. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
is 10 remain at the head Of the Govern
ment another four years-a man who
bus been tried in the furnace, and who
has been found paro gold. llc has
been found as honest and true as
Washington, and il is the faith of the
American People that hc has beon
raised up by the Almighty to conduct
us out Of Slavery and through tho Rcd
Sea ofrcbcllion. us much as was Moses
to lead the children of Israel to the
Promised Land.
Secretary Seward, being called upon
by number OF his tc'low-ciiizens n
few evenings after the election, said OF
President Lincoln: IIcnccforth al
mon will como to sec him, rs you and
have seen hlm, Il true loyal, patient,
patriotic and benevolent man. Hav'
ing DO longer any motive to malign or
inlnrc him, dotractIon viii cease, and
Abraham Lincoln will take his place
with Washington, ana Franklin and
Jefferson, and Adams, and Jackson,
among the benelactorS OF the country
and the human race Mr. Whiting,
in his address at Music Halt, Boston
soid Beyond all question, Mr.. Lin
coin is now and always has boen the
controlling mind OF the Government,
'Ilo WINS eoh'''h''y "Po" INC resP'c'
OF asl VINO KNOW nun Wo'' anu
" tloSe VINO Know MN oeSI pel'oV'
'aat nc 'a 'ho man ior inc hour' AM w"n''
mat no mas ocrh ra'S'u up py '"'
proy'uohce Z" uo' W S'''o '"'S l'eo
P'e' 'e"',or on'''a'"' VINO ""' ~
Hr'I oppose" 10 Mr' l'"c''h' !" rc
'u''' 'Pe'e" '0''' S''' "' ''"''""'"y
sa" u kho" o'd Aoo' ana l Tel
yo' .Nero 10 not NJ '"'S HCur " moro
p"F'ouc' OK Wiser MAJ" ''v'hS .l,"'
lha' hl'h Aor'h"m l"hco'h' h''
man Always r'Sht Always JUST, we pro
pose now 70 re.c'oc' 10 INC lreS'ueh
ey@ "o m'ght quote nnmDor'eS'
Nterances OF the somo KIND irom th'
pDlssl men OF the country, but these
are sufficient TO show what estimate
leading men put upon the character o
Mr.. bincoln
~, p...,,... , .,,, ,
al 49,, 49, Wv" ""''' "o"
-oFyr' u0 ur0 'ne ocs. '''"oN 70 MS near
aad character We SEQ IN all hi
speeches, letters and procIamations
bis honesty, his uprightness, his pur
;,,..,r,.,,.,,,, ,II.i, i,..,,i,.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Pacinc States.

ST. LOUIS, Nov, 12.--Dispatches
from the Pacific coast, dated Oct. 8, in
st. Joseph's parish, says San Francisco
gives Lincoln 5000 majority. 1t is
estimated that California gives Lin
coin $4,000 majority.
Nevada and Oregon are both claimed
for Lincoln by 1000 majority.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
THE ELECTIoN

Mr.. Lincoln's majority is so decided
and triumphant that there is no room
for cavil. The Copperheads have not
hole through which to creep. They
must face tho fact that the American
People are Overwhelmingly fort the pro
secutiou of the war, the utter destruc-
tion of the rebellion, and the support
of the present Administration, There
never was q more orderly and free
election, and they cannot find a single
case Of fraud or military interference
or disturbance at the polls, to break
their fall. There is nothing for them
but blank defeat, dismay and despair
They must give up their AntiWar po-
Icy, or become too insignificant even
for contempt,
Mr.. Lincoln is elected by the largest
popular majority ever received by {
candidate for the Presidency Of the
United States. Tho largest popular
majority on record is that of Harrison
over Van Buren, and Birney, in 1910
Harrisons majority being 13S,472.-
The popular majority for Mr.. Lincoln
in the States given below, leaving ou
West Virginia, is in round numbers
361, 900. Allowing McCIellan's ma
jority in Kentucky, New Jersey an(
Delaware to be 10000, and VIC still
have a majority for Mr.. Lincoln o
$4,000. These figures are unofficiq
and are given in round numbers, bu
tho official figures will rather increas'
than diminish this estimate. The ma
joritics, SO far as we have been able t.
obtain them, on the homo vote, are a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Maine.

AUGUSTA, MAINE, November 12.-
Two hundred and twenty-five towns
give Lincoln 47,423; Mcclellan 30
2O7. The same towns, in September,
gave Corey 45,GlS; Howard 32,ll6.
The remainder of the State will not
vary materially from this majority, as
only 10000 votes are yet to be heard
from, which will be about equally di-
vidcd between the two.
Lincoln's majority will be nearly
$4,000 on the home vote, and abou,
5000 to 1900 on the soldiers vote.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Vote of the 10th Corps.

Tho Herald's 10th Corps special
says the following is Lincoln's MAORI
ty: 10th Corps 1,OOG; 18th Corps, l.
435; Kautz's cavalry division 1856; reg
iments on detached service 953; signal
corps "a. Total majority for Lincoln
IN the army Of the James 1864.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
The Elo ctiou In West Virginia.

WHEELING, Nov. 14,-Ecstern pa
pers speak ofthcre being no opposition
to the Lincoln and Johnson ticket in
West Virginia. Such was notthe case,
u Mcclellan elocoral ticket was in the
field, headed by Geo. W, Summers.
Returns show an Overwhelming ma
jority in every county, Whctzcl execp-
ted, for Lincoln,
The Intelligcncer estimates that
three -fourths Of the vote cast will be in
that direction.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
VOC ln washlngtgn rarrnsl...

WASHINGTON, November 8.-Tho
vote taken in Alexandra and Wash
ing'on, at the different barracks and
hospitals, show in part: .Ohio-Union,
49l; Democrat, SO. Iowa Union, "a;
Democrat 3, Wisconsin-Un 639;
Democrat, l63. Maine-Union, 4O6 ;
Democrat, 10, Pennsylvania-Union,
19S; Democrat SOC. A dispatch from
Alexandra states that the aggregate
vote Of all the soldiers there is as fol-
lows: Union SAT; Democrat, 17S. a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
IllInoiR and Iowa.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Tho Evening
Journal has returns from all but four
small counties in Illinois, which foot
up maiorities for Lincoln of 10000
There is II Union majority of IS, on a
joint ballot, in the Legislature, and II
Congressman, out OF IA, were elected;
Union gain OF 6. The same paper has
assurance that all the Union Congress
men arc elected in Iowa. .,.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
What they intend Doing.

Dispatches from New York state that
there is to be a meeting of the Democ.
racy at Tammany Hall, before long,
for the purpose of putting that party
on u vigorous prosecution of tho-war
platform. Como 10 Father Abraham s
bosom, Tammany Hall!
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Shcrman's Proposed Campaign
Thomas to look after Hood---Sherman
Going through the COnfederacy.


New York, Nov, 1O.-Tho Tines
Washington special has the following:
Tho news concerning Sherman's
programme in Georgia, which has
been telegraphed to the country from
a Western paper, will startlc the pub
lie. Some Of the facts had been known
here. 1t is known that after Hood
had gotten well into Alabama, somo
weeks since, and after Gen. Sherman
had determined that it was not ncces-
sary to use his entire army for the
pursuit Of the rebels, the latter, with
three corps, started back from North
ern Georgia, for Atlanta. ...
His objective point was boldly as
serted to be Savannah, for which place
it was given out he would leave on tho
9th, the day of the Presidential eloc-
ton, having first destroyed Atlanta.
1t was thought he would touch at
Macon, and would reach Savannah in
q march of twenty five days. Tho
route is 200 miles, with no rivers and
few creeks Of Importance to pass, and
leading through the most fourishing
part Of Georgia. Milledgeville, tho
capital of the State, could be reached
in six days. He will have rations for
thirty days, and is expected to find
supplies and forage on his route. Ills
force for this great march will be be-
tween 10000 and 70,000 men, and ho
will have largo amount of ordnance
and construction corps and pontoon
bridges.
There will, doubtless, be considora-
bic destruction ofproperty on the route
and tens of thousands Of the huddlcd
slaves Of Georgia will be freed and ins
corporated into our army. Troops
have been sent from Atlanta TO Ten
nesseo, and it is supposed will destroy
bridges and all important railroad
routes. Rome will be evacuated and
damaged. We will hold an outpost
in Georgia, south of Chattanooga,
which will be necessary to guard East
Tennessee.
Hoods army, entire, is nearly five
Eve hundred miles in the rear ofSher-
man. The gallant General Thomas,
with an army, will take caro- OF Hood,
in the absencc of Sherman. He will
have abundant force for this purpose,
which will be appropriately stationed.
General Thomasis already prepared
to fight Hood who is somewhere in
Northern Alabama, near the line OF
the Tennessee River If Hood goes
into Western Kentucky, he falls into
trap. .et
Look out for glorious news from
Shermans army within thirty days;
for in that time il will have made the
grand military march from the noun
tains to the Atlantic seaboard.
This will be one of the most extra
) ordinary campaigns of the war. The
rebels have nothing in Georgia that
+ can oppose Sherman, They made a
grand mistake in sending Hood to
= You will probably get your first
, news of Sherman at Savannah OF
i Charleston, 'iF
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Rev York,

New YORK, November 0.-It is ro-
ported that Brooks is defeated in the
Eighth Congressional District.
The Tamany ticket for county Of
ficcrs is elected, except Messrs. Con
ner Mozart and McKeon for County
Clerk, Russell, Tamany Judge, is
elected.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Tenncssec and Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, November $50
A. M.--Nashvillc-Ilincoln, 1877;
Mcclellan, %, Ohio soldicrs-Lin-
coin, l7G; Mcclellan, 10l. The Re
publican ticket is elected by very
large majority.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
LINCOLN'S MAJORITY INCLUDING
THE SOUTHERN STATES

Could the eleven seeded States vote
in tho electoral college, and should
they, MS of course they would, cast
their votes for Mcclellan, Mr. Lincoln
would still bo made President by II
largo majority, In 1860, the electoral
vote of the eleven seeded States was as
follows.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
West Virginia.

WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA, Novem-
Der S--Returns from nine counties
show large Union gain over the Oc-
tober election. 1t is believed that
Lincoln will carry the State by a
large minority. ~ ----
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
New Hampshire.

CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE, 0 A. NJ,
November 9.-thc vote Of 1872 towns
loots up Lincoln, 25,74S; Mcclellan,
23,6S7. This indicates a handsome
Union majority on the home vote.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

BRIDdEronc, ALABAMA, Novembers, iSci
EDs,-At the election here to-day,
out ofthe votes cast by the Bath Ohio,
Lincon and Johnson received. 800
Mcclellan and PcndlctOn % ........... AZ
TO;a ........-.....3l
Majority for 277
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Pcnnsylvania for Lincoln by 5000 Ma
iorlty on Home Vote.

HARRlsnURd, Nov, IA careful es-
innate made here on tho basis of the
October vote, places the State on the
home vote Mt between four and five
thousand Union majority,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Rhode IAlRnd.

Providence, r, l., November o.
Returns from all The towns in the
State but one, give Lincoln SOIL ma
jority, and the soldiers vote will in
crease it.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

HARTFORD, CoNNEICUT,3 A. NJ, No
vcmbcr 9.--Lincolns 5 majority in all
but thirteen towns is 2,394. The
storm will prevent early returns.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

1IARRIsBURG, Nov. 12.-Estimates
made here, from reliable sources, put
the State at botwcen'S, 600 and 10000
for Lincoln.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

HARRISBURG, November 1O-Thc
majority in Pennsylvania will be 49,
900 to 10000, without the soldiers
vote in the field
SIMON CAMERON.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Rhode island,

PROVIDENCE, Novcmbcr 10.-This
State complete gives 5,OG1 majority for
Lincoln, exclusive of the soldiers vote
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

Thus, giving Mcclellan tho seeded
States, MIR. Lincoln would still bc Pres
idont, and have II electoral votes to
spare. Who will dare to say that Mr.,
Lincoln is not President of tho whole
United States of America?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Pennsylvania.

The Philadelphia Bulletin estimates
the Republican Majority at from TO-
600 to $4,000, to be swclled to over 80
600 by the soldiers votes.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Indiana.

MADISON. INDIANA, November 10
Jefferson County official: Lincoln 91a
majority.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
New Yccrl. Unquestionabiy for Lincoln

New YORK, Nov, 1.-THE official
returns from nearly all tho counties
are in, and show majority of $500
for Lincoln, and over 5000 for Fonton.
The Tribune, OF this afternoon, an.
nounccs tho majority for Lincoln at
S,45G, and that for Fentoff 5000.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

Fernando Wood, tho most venom
Gus Cepperhead in New York, and a
candidate for reelection to Congress,
was beaten at the late election.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, November
9.-McClcllan carries the State by 45O
majority.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
michigan Election.

DETROIT, Nov. l1,-The Fifth Con-
gressional District of Michigan-the
only doubtful ono-has elected r, E.
Trowbridgo, Republican. over A, Q,
Baldwin, the present Democratic Nom
Der, thus making the delegation Of six
stand unanimously for the Union in
the Thirty eighth Congress. ''N
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Tho vote of Maryland regiments, as
far as reported, was as follows:

Totals OfSOldIer's Votes POlIed at John
sons Island, Nov. s, 1864.
Lincoln and Johnson. 12Sth Owl,
402; 9th regiment V. r, corps II; I'd
Independent Battery 0. N. G., 70.
Mcclellan and Pendleton: 128th @.
VI, 1l2 9th Regiment V. r, Corps
II; I'd Independent Battery 0. N. G.
ID. FEt
Whole number Of votes cast III.
Majority for Lincoln and Johnson
SOB. b. - -r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

The estimates made above are based
upon the home vote. With the soldiers
vote, the popular majority for Mr., lin
coin will bc over 100000.
In tho electoral college, Mr.. Lin
coins majority will be 1872, 1lS being
necessary to n choice, as follows:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
follows.

Add to these So votes, the 2l for
Mcclellan in Kentucky, New Jersey
and Delaware, and we have 100 cleo
toral votes for Mcclellan. Tho total
electoral vote at present is 23l. Add
ing to this tho SO votes of tho sccodcd
States makes tho vote in the electoral
college, 322. Tho vote would then
stand ----
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

Como to .tt. &.stml Jubiloe on next
Monday night. Lincoln's majority
over 100000.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

Thus, both by the popular voice and
by the States, is Abraham Lincoln de
clarcd President for another term.
Daily State sentinel., 1864-01-15
-
OBITUARY..

Did January H. lS64, LIZZIE, dau ghter Of Michael
and Elizabeth pounev, aged three aud six months
The funeral will take place day at O'Clock P. NJ.
the family are invited 10 attend
The Lord ha> given, aid tn Lord has taken away
Blessed he the ne OF the Lord for and ever.
Amen.
Die l. at his residence TOWNSVILLE, Montgomery
county, Indiana. - lock N. January 4tb 1864, of
apopexy, Mr. tosEPH srnLE in the 5st year of hs
The deceased had ciioyed lis usual health until the
morning Death. he he fanced that lie felt much
better lhin he had for omrme and after parsking OF
hearty his barn. fed his stock ard
returned the house, aud, he to the door, he
seized with apopleNy. His wife, bearing him call
for her, sprange h isanc and with the aid o.
her little son succeeded in get ng him on bed.
tanned hi, mental faculties up the last telling his wife
she founi tia dor. that he would never
cover from the shosk he had received.
H. died without a struggle, suffering, perceptbly, no
pain whatever.
Tn deceased native of Washington county,
state Of Mary land. lie emgr rated ~ the Yves at an
early age where he engaged IN he milling business with
Mr.. A J. snyd r first shawnee Greek in Fountain
county, Indiana and ubs, quently at Yountsve. Mont
gDmery county, Indiana, member Of the firm o
Snyder where n acQu rel consider iiie proper
" but his he .. pr wing insdeq ate TO busn IS pur-
suits he withdrew from the firm and assumed postcr
! in private Hfe ever proving himself an esmable mem
/ Der of soci ty.
I He leaves wife and four children.
Daily State sentinel., 1864-01-15

The aaots of Indiana under the last call of the
President for three hundred thousand men, was
abou, nineteen thousand Twis number was re
duced -ss credits to l6.l4l. on the 10Th day of
October. when the Presidents call appeared.
The returns are not in so that the exact number
cannot be given. but it IS safely eSilmtted that
between thirteen and fourteen thousand men
have been recruited in the State. tor the old and
new regiments, since the last mentioned date.
This letves balance against the State. OF be
tween two ami three thousand men, which Is un
doubtedly covered by the re enistments oi veter
an Indiana troops in the held BY express ORDER
of the War Department. tie re enlisted veterans
are to be crelitcl upon the quotas oil the several
States To which they belong
The re-enlistmeat of the veterans IN the held
has far exceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the government, and thousands have voiun
teerel for "a second term where perhaps Eut hund
red we're expected This result Is OF the most
gratifying and suspicious character but u re
qurrs no argument to prove That ifthe re enlisted
veterans are largely counted upon the quotas oil
the several States that the government Will come
far shori of getting the three hundred thousand
additional men ciled for by the President. ani
necessary for military operations during the next
spring and summer. In this way. another call
by the President may become n"ccSSaTy, Hnd M
order 10 avoid the renewed liability OF the State
ant to sender To the government that iuli snd
complete support which l. "ue "O" '"'
State. | earnestly exhnrt The pe"pie o
the various counties anl townships now 10 ar
rc,rs. to make all necessary exertons TO iufns'
the number of volunteers required Oi them under
the apportiou ment of the quota heretofore pub
lishesl To do this will be the only securIt,
against a future draft trust that the variou
recruiting officers. county and township authori
ties. and military committees will not relax II
their exeriions until the quota of the Stfe ha
been completely flei by the enlistment OF met
within the State. Ii Is much e,ser to 10 TIN
now than az any future time. and the ettc'en
support rendered TO the Government aud the ex
ample set before the nation will be OF the mos
salusary character o. p MoRToN.
Governor of Indiana.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Indianapolis. lod
January Ii. 1868
Daily State sentinel., 1864-01-15
Not etiIed.

We pablish this morning address or appeal
from eo-ernor Mosrox. to the people of Indi-
ans. stating that her quota under the last call
of the President fer troops.-i not yet full. and
urging upon them ''that full and complete sup
port which Is due from the State The teie-
graph. We suppose. semi officially. Published
10 the country that the quota OF Indiana vas
full. bat il appears. according to the Governor.
that this announcement was premature. The
Governor earnestly appeals "that the various
recruiting officers. county and township author
isies and military committees will not cease in
their e1ertioas until the quota of tie State has
been completely filed"
Daily State sentinel., 1864-01-15
District Delegates 10 the National
Demecratic Convention.

First District-A T wHrTLsREY. of Wander
burg county. and CuTLkR s. DoBBIss. of Martin.
delegates s. NJ. HoLcoNB. of Gibson. and
GEoRox Z. GREEs, Of Knox, contiugents
Second Dstrict-LEvI SPARKS. of Clarke. and
JonS l.. MkssuGH. of Washington, delegates
HAsiLrox Sxlrn, OF Perry and A. ~ BLACK, OF
Orange, contingents.
Third Disirict-Wx. McEwES. OF Birtholo
new. and MEDK SHrELDs. OF Jackson, delegates
SrLvASus MAxvILL. of Brown. and Tuos Arm
STRONG. OF vaz .rlsnd. cDningents.
Fourth Ds,rict-MaRcUs LEVY. ~ Dearborn
aud JoHx s. CAMPBELL. OF Rush. delegates
W H. DopD, Of Ohio. aud JAMS b FoLEY, oi
Decatur, contingents
Filth Di-trict-LAFE DKvELIS, Of Wayne and
VIZ. APPLICABLE, of Fiyctte. delegates q
GAur. of Henry, and ELI PieMAS. of Union, con
iingents.
Sixtl, District-A. B. CoSDuIrr. of Morgan
and II DopD. OF Marion, delegates h. W
CooPrR of Hancock. and w II JESNIScs. q
johnson, contingents.
Seventh District = JoHS G.. DAVIS, o
vigo. and ANDY HuMrHRKrs. OF tireen. dele
gates MELVIN McKEE. oil Putnam. and Srn
rBES q Burton. of Sullivan. con ingents.
Eighth District G. WILSON. o
Montgomery. and f. +. Lucas. of Warren. dei-
egates. WILLIAM A. SARGsrER. OF Fountain
"nd J. c, APrLKsArE. OF Carroll. contiugents.
Ninth District.-J. A. TAYLOR, Of Cass
aud HoRAcE CoRBIS. of Marshall. delegates
WV Il LouGnBRIDGE. OF Miami, and JoHS
WALKER If Lapor:e, contngents-
Tenth District DAVID II. CoLERICK. o
Allen, and L. V. LONG. of Kosciu~ko. delegates
u. W. SEELEY, of Elkhart, and ; w. SrRoTr, o
Dekslb, contingents
Eleventh District.-L p MLLIeAS. of Hun
tington. AMI DAVID STUDaBAKER, OF Adams, del
eeates NEWTON BrRwrLL. of Wells. and How
ARD Coz. OF Grant. contiDgenis.
Daily State sentinel., 1864-01-15

The Democratic National Committee. by an
unanimous vote have decided to hold the Va
tional Democratic Convention for the nomination
Of candidates for President and Vice President.
at Chicago. on the Fourth Of July next. The
deferrinr of the convention TO 80 late a DAY may
make itespeilent to hold our State Converiion
for the State Office. 70 be filed at the uext Ocio
Der election. At earlier date than ~as proposed
Of ,he'la,t meeting Of the Sttse Central Commit
tee. which was Immediately after the time fixed
fsr the assembling OF the National Convention