Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-10-20
30 IA CI.gaani PIa-n -.

cords Of picture books and other electioneerinD
documents franked by them an over the coun
! try, had fallen still-bOrn in the hands Of thi
people, that no excitement was likely ID B,
producedin that way, and consequently thei
candidate was likely u b overwhelmingly de
ieated-have thought best 10 change their tae
tics, and az a iorlorn hope, send tue Genera
in person 70 the West, through Pennsylvania
and Ohio, to kentucky, % the pretence Of ex
amining the whereabouts Of location for Al
army asylum in the vicinity of Blue Lick
Il Springs, WheW TO hide the rtse, Gen
/ Wool was announced 70 accompany him. But
Gen. Wool had the good sense to 20 directly
on about his business and leave Cen Scott %
- around BY Robin Hoods Barn. Aaunt Lis
feathers, and make bis speeches alone
Ills arrival at Cleveland was telegaphed
days 10 advance, and every preparation made
for grand reception. The Light Artillery
in full uniform and in full equipage, horses,
men, and baggage wagons, were gaily com
! parlsoned and their brass six Founders loaded
70 the muzzlc with their loudest thunder, All
betokening terrible time" The old men
shook their heads, The old women said their
prayers, little children went ID bed, and young
men AMI mailens Sat sghing by their boudoir
windows On pceping through the lattice %
catch glimpse oftle approaching chief The
time was . ~ o'clock +. NJ BY the Pitts
burg cars. Ii Lad been raining or drzzling
most Of the day but al it SCI III with rcgl-
lar showers The SKY lowered and the clouds
looked angry The mud was deep and a.
last the heavens were hung in black, for the
cars had not arrived at .. and the storm had
brought on premature night. The military,
arranged Oh the brow Of 4 hill, stood their
ground as good disciplined soldiers always do,
whether az war with the elements or the red
coats But all but them had aed, and they
were left alone in their glory AZ last came
the locomotive pulling through the darkness
and in It's train a car containing Cesar and
bis fortunes" lie was hustled up 70 the
American, where loud shouts aud clean shirt
awaited him, aud, after finding his way 70 the
balcony, addressed his fellow citizens A. tol.
lows:
GEN. scoTTs SPEECH.
Fekt0w-Cuiee1S IA spasmodic roar
from the cFowd) fellow-citizens Of Cleveland
and when | say fellow-citizens. mean all
American citizens, both native aud adopted
citizens (Shouts Of +" blarney = twenty
one years Of naturalization On top Of that M
thank you from my heart for your cordial
welcome.-Fellow-citizcns-I regret that |
have brought a storm upon you-you are IN
the midst of mud and rain.--l Shouts Of +" who
cares-we'vo seen mud and rain before ?') |
thought Of il while was coming up from The
cars m a nice covered carriage, while you
were in the mud aud rain, thought that
], too ought 10 Be On foot with YOU in the
mud instead Of in that comfortable covered
carriage, sheltered from al the incemencies
of the weather. am used 10 exposure /
have shared It IN common with hundreds oi
my brave companions, soldiers of the camp,
many Of whom 4 see below and around ne,
| think 1 ought not 70 be in a warm covered
carraige, while you are in the mud and rain
{" Barney 70 smooth over bis own aristocracy
to the level Of the true democracy mingled
with cheers and laughter from the erowd-an
uncommouly good natured onc) FellOw-citi-
zens I'm not On political mission, but on bl-
siness connected with ms position. amnot
here 70 make a speech (Hurrah for Lundy's
Lane, or some other battle, shouted forgiv-
ing AlIlensian. Scott took the cue and went
of on another tack love that Irish brogne;
have heard it before on many battle fields,
and wish 70 hear il many times more (Iro-
nical cheers and 'blarney" agan) Fellow
citizens OF Clegeand--it has been now eight
years since 4 was last here, and have almost
lost my citizenship, as | think no man can IL
an American citizen who does no; travel over
this chain Of inland once in five years. Du-
ring that time your beautiful city has greatly |
increased in all things, and doubled ia popu-
latiou. Fellow-citizens will not detain you
farther; you are covered with wet aud mud
and doubtless desire 20 retire 20 your homes
Again repeat, thank you all for your en-
thusiastc welcome
Since the delivery Of this spooeh We have
heard but one apiuion Of its merits expressed I
'Well, he's no orator, aud can't say anything, +
said one whig, his enthusiasm cooled 70 zero. 7
Not one spoke ia lis fivor-all seemed TO be
disappointed That speech is the silliest
thing | ever heard, said another wing; " it'll I
lose him five hundred votes here IN this Vi /
cinily." OBJ that H. had only kept still. I
scid another, and never opened his lips. /
His bow would left all smooth" ThurlOw
Weed spoke truly" said another, "where be
said, with that strange infatuation which
sometimes seizes on men while gazing at the
White House, be is suffering his pen --noW,
bis tongue TO dim the gories achieved BY
bis sword"
REJEcTION oF THE WEBSTER AND CRAMrT- /
on TREATY-The State of Niearagua has is-
sued decree rejecting the Webster and
Champion treaty, on theiollowing grounds
Article 1. The State ef Nicaragua does
not accept The project Of convention or recon-
mandatory basis, adjusted on the S0lb Of April
last between his Excellency Daniel Webster,
Secretary Of State Of the United States, and
bis Excellency , r. Champion Envoy Ex-
traordinary aud Minister Rlonip0ientiary oil
her britannia Majesty, II respect 10 ths ter-
ritorial boundaries between Costa Rca and
Nicaragua. aud thc separation ol the Alosqui-
10 cOast,
;" Art 2, The Ssate Of Nicaragua Is dis-
posed to have the questions started, 40 connec- \
tion with the points mentioned, discussed be-