The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10
SECRETARY STANTON 10 GOV. sEYMOUR's
fte a ADJUrANT.

(which time 1t Is expected the move
ments Of the enemy win be more full,
developed. Edwin II. STANTON,
ii..9 z 20 95iaf Secretary of War.
GoyEREeR sEYMoUR's ADJuTANT II
SECRETARY STANTON.
Hon. e. II. Stantoa, Secretary q
War, WashiRgton :: !
The Governor desires to be informed
If he shall continue sending on tn,
militia regiments from this State. 1
SO, to what extent, and to what point
J. B. SToNEHoUsE,
Act'g Asst Adj't Gen.
SECRETARY STANTON TO GOVERNOR
F sEYMoUB's ADJUTANT.
[By telegraph zee. ,..t,,
| WASHINGTON, June q, 1868.
To Actiag Assistont Adjutdat Gen
erGl St0aeh01se
The President desires Governor
Seymour to forward to Baltimore al
the militia regiments that he can raise
f.fo EDWIN NJ. STANToN, h..
- Secretary of War.
THE GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA Te
a4.jss GoNERNoR sEYMoUR. a
.-s. [By Telegraph ,.l
HARRISBURG, July 2, 1868.
To HIS Erceuency Governor Seymour.
Send forward more troops as rap
idly as possible. Every hour increases
the necessity for large forces to pro-
tect Pennsylvania. The battles OF
yesterday were not decisive, and ii
Meade should be defeated, unless we
have Q large army, this State will be
overrun by the rebels
,.f.f....t. 5.,al,,t A. G. CURTIN,
Governor of Pennsylvania.
GOV. sEYNoUR's ADJUTANT TO THE
GovERNoB OF PENNSYLVANIA. i.
NEW YoRK, July 2, 1853.
To Gov. Curtin, Hasrisburg, Pa:
Your telegram is received. Troops
win continue to be sent. One regi-
ment leaves to-day, another to-mor-
row, all in good pluck.
.zf1na1j 's JOHN Z. SPRAGUE,
Adjutant General.
SECRETARY STANTON TO GOV. SEYMOUR.
WAR DEPARTMENT. 3'
Washington, June q, 1885, 1'
DEAR SIN: 1 cannot forbear ex-
pressing to you the deep obligation
I feel for the PROMPT AND CAN
DID SUPPORT YOU HAVE CIV
EN- TO THE GOVERNMENT IN
THE PRESENT EMERGENCY.
THE ENERGY, ACTIVITY AND
PATRIOTISM YOU HAVE EX-
HIBITEDi I NAY BE PERMIT
TED PERSONALLY AND OEFI-
CIALLY TO ACKNOWLEDGE
tCithOsst Gsrogatiag any personal claims
on my part to such service, or to any
service SVkGteUer. .2-: ~ io f.-
I shall be happy GlsoGys to be es-
teensed your friend.
EDWIN N. STANTON.
To His Excellency, Horstio Seymour.
II, in view Of this record, and this
need of praise to Governor Seymour
from Abraham Lincoln and Edwin NJ.
Stanton, there be those who give heed
to his slanderers, it were useless to
reason with them. To the candid,
fair-minded citizen, however, these
documents must be conclusive that the
nation owes much to Governor Sey-
mour as one Of its chief ssviors in the
hour of its greatest peril. ...
RESOLUTIONS OF THE NEW YORK LEGIs-
--..-.....- LATURE. s.s, f.... Z.
The New York Republican Legisla-
ture, April 16, 1854 passed, unani-
lnously, the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
House be and are hereby rendered to
His Excellency, Governor Seymour,
for calling the attention of the General
Government to the errors in the ap-
portionment of the quota of the State
under the enrolment act of March 8,
1858. and for his prompt and efficient
efforts in procuring correction of
the same. tsi-f! .'.a.7
Resolved, That the Clerk of this
House transmit to the Governor a
copy of this report and resolution. :
The "errors in the apportionment of
the quota I" Of New York (for calling
the attention Of the General Govern
ment to which, Horatio Seymour was
given this vote Of thanks by the "Re-
publican I" Legislature Of that State,
after the Nev York riots had occur-
red) not having been corrected by
Provost Marshal General Fry, caused
THE NEW YORK RIOTS. e..
On the occasion Of the riots, Cover
nor Seymour was called to the city of
New York to quen them, and he did
90. All must remember his two proc
lamations on that OCCASION:
T1RsT PROCLAMATION OF GOV. SEYMOUR.
To the People Of the City Of Nesc
Nes0 York:
A riotous demonstration in your
city, originating in opposition to the
conseription Of soldiers for the mill
tary service Of the United States, has
swelled into vast proportions, direct
ing its fury against the property and
lives of peaceful citizens. know
that many Of those who have partici-
pated in these proceedings would not
have allowed themselves to be carried
to such extremes Of violence and OF
wrong, except under an apprehension
Of injustice; but such persons are re-
minded that the, only opposition to
the conscription which can be allowed
is an appeal to the courts.