The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06


lives Of their children FATHERS shosadsssA shsr oaspnA
and swore like roopeG The crush greatest = the
carriage way o. the esss wing Il y wonder that no.
70 30 carried on The darkeys suffered most Soldiers
Knocked negro women roughly about and called them
very uncompllmentsry names.
1t seemed as II there Q reaction from tho anti
slavery sentiments OF tho inaugural, and every negro
boy got an extra push account Of his color There
cupied in taking OF themselves and each other
Confusion worse COMPOUNDED reigned supreme Ono
pary-at least OF whom a United States ofcer-
came out OF the Capitol stepped up 70 carriage and
ordered tho driver TO take them 70 Wizards The driver
party OF ladies' who were witnessing tho Inauguration
The oicer said he did not for that; he drive
refused and was very roughly handled his carriage and
horses being forced from him and driven OF by the
pursuit The two parties reached Wizards together, and
the guard took the officers In custody and restored the
carrsss 70 is owner OF course the officers were snna
rated A. the phrase here n they had naugursted too
eften.
Among the crowd was an old lady, who said that she
johnson sic right down the Vice Presidents chair
Upon this theme she dilated declaring that she
the rebels mighty smass and could do mighty lot
OF things but they could NOT stop her tongue This fact
finally surrounded her and bore her or in triumph Many
Of the spectators remained at the Capitol park the
procession reformed but still Pennsylvania syenas was
The Baltimore depot and extra trains al day
All the restaurants lled and eating saloons wore
seemed be collected the after the ceremonies
over Many notable people had % foot 1t home
the procession had passed The day very bright
and clear and the scene on the streets was extremely
Back 70 the White House.
The Presidential party hurried into their carriages At
the Capitol and took places in tho procession Senators
Foster and Henderson rode open barouohs with the
President just the barouchs started little Tad, the
Presidents son. ran up and climbed beside his
father Senator Anthony rode in close carriage with
Mrs. Lincoln The marshals and the Presidents body
guard formed escort Tho President bowed right and
left TO the people, but did take Off his hat There
capr ng Of hands, but cheering except front
Of Wizards
Besides the cavalry. infantry and artillery already
described in tho procession there features
seen In the march TO the Capitol. model Monitor
Temple nlled with small boys, Of them black,
who sang Raly round the Flag and shouted tho battle
cry OF freedom out OF an Tune ana Juno Young ladies'
were to have been on hand for this work. but could not
be found.
Two fre companies from Philadelphia made o fine ap-
pearance. Tho Washington fire companies did not Cav
airy were stationed along the route There were wide
intervals between tho different parts Of the procession
which was as badly ordered ~ everything else ON nau
Duration day.
New Workers. prayed for q few Of tho Metropolitan
police who would have kept things In better condition
than all the force OF soldiers and constabes who showed
themselves everywhere, did nothing and delayed every
The procession was dsbanded in front Of the White
House, which the President and party entered without
any ceremony During the afternoon paxades mado
OF various parts Of the procession, IS more flags were
nourished when the out Washington presented
The streets were crowded until nghtfa The Eastman
Mercantile College Band and various other bands played
at different pona The forts around the city fired salutes
after the Inauguration ceremonies and during tho
from The Capitol The official parade was over by little
after two O'Clock and the White House was then put IN
order for the reception In the evening.
Going to tho Reception.
Whom O carriage took it's position In the line that
led to tho Presidents levee II came 70 dead halt at
about three-qusrters Of mile from the Executive man.
sion II remained motionless in that spot for ten
fifteen minutes Then the line would advance, and pro-
gress Of Ave six yards would be made There would
be another halt for another ten minutes when
the line would drag Its slow length along for few feet
and again be stopped short Evidently the carriages
loaded very slowly there something in front
than the unloading Of carriages 10 stop the line
What that something might b. the occupant Of
carriage quarters Of mile away could OF course
| only conjecture. He bad, however, N the mean
Ss might with the rsnocsions On she s.ua
| zion and the quaint CALCULATIONS Of tho Niger
hAckmen as they demonstrated with the guards who
compelled them to take certain assigned positions
they philosophical and sworc and bulled In chorus
some fellow hackmen who bad the misfortune to DO
heah Tell you, Uncle Abe'n want five hundred thou
sand more tomorrow. Yah, yah, don't git dis niggah
say, take deere, white fellow, backing your hack
right my horse fake care, toll YER Never mind nae,
soges js go in front dar; spur dem fellows up, data
where We want you, sab When dis breaks won't ders
After enough All to spare Of this the entrance of the
White House came In sight and che reason OF the slow
the entrances and only few persons admitted Al
time, and visitors were permitted to ne in II door
only fast visitors filed out at another This
made necessary by the jam inside the capacity Of the
portico limited. Garages were only permitted 70
unload such stated intervals nsalmsnt Of the
crowd already landed was permitted 70 ontcr.
Having finally ahghted from the carriage the visitors
stood In the open ardecately dressed undressed
ladies' barehaaded and barenecked all being promiscu-
ously hustled and squeezed very denso crowd and
standing in the muc There ten minutes OF this
crowd behind forced twenty or thirty q those
before and the guards once more put up thor pieces
/ went on for houra Nor did those who had gone with
out carriages fare any better or get forward any faster
| They also stood in the mud promiscuous crowd
tailed away from the entrance for twenty thirty yards
Many these must have stood thus for nearly hour
| before they got past the irst guard.
The ten or twenty whom We had forced forward
by the outer crowd found themselves DO part Of
another crowd under roof 70 be sure, but still In the
open air being In tho portoo Al this point there was
another probation OF minutes when tho doors were
opened, and this last crowd rushed In really and
absolutely inside the White House. though yet merely
Here the ladies' took OF their muners, which the gen.
tIcmen put thcis arms, there dressing
In Here the gentlemen concluded that was
necessary 70 keep their ovecoais on in order TO keep
them all and here they fixed their hats In good POSI-
tons be carried through the jam Of the nsde passage
There could Of be no question Of leaving outside
garments In the place, ~ the visitors left the White
House by another way In this vesibule in the number
| Of the visitors was good specimen OF the almighty
niger darkey, accompanied by several negro damscs
From this the crowd resolved itself into the
that passed In front Of Mr. Lncolneach unit Of which
expected TO shake the hand that had split many RAILS
| and written many psocamations.
may be very pleasant 70 Old Abe 10 call for 500 900
more n he had TO shake the whole 500 900 by the
hand perhaps he wouldn't do u often We congratulate
him upon being brought up a. rail splitter y just
the education for . President st leveea Certainly
nothing less than the and snswy arm cultivated
In that occupation could BE- shaken and stand IL
There he STOOD shaking and shaken and st coming
calamity He had white KID glove on-a glove that
had been white-but the honest hand q the great Ane