Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-27

11xn |mU1uIX .l100 10 a. DUG ~
ssSifo} d {6s Tfsos1sy Uspal lms6f and at
ioee Tine Of gllttssine steel and polished
1890 moved fnr tvo houf1 In ffont Of the
reviewing stand ii mont u he Presidents
houao. where 1000 or 10000 people were
coue1.sfa6 W 81 IT, '+rfgs
0sn' Ghermsn and staff soon approached
Hhs tssrersd s.eis mn ,rers crovded Win
ieSIss M eentlemsn. The enthusism = he
Al sn,,scssd a aImo~t indiacr;hahie Tia
ssss.j Srs.sss vos1snd ave cheer unon cheer
s~H;sS -...~.Ss6,..d a. ss~sssi .s,.s..rs.
wsua ~. .S...;. ~ S.-ss Mt "',1,
r."si. ~ h...S 49,. ~. .,,-.,i...a..s s..S
.sr. ~ >'s's ~ ss'''s'ssVss vs'
0S,Ie a nAl
OPvs.I3 ~ ~. 49,
re.oqu y, ~ ssosves ~
n.es !oos 49, tns Oullo.ne, ma Dowea very
~ 70 ZONE P:Esons suing q one OF the Sec
onu m wineowsr ~ THOUSANDS VINO
800 q Ne unesaa enonssfauen On res
peel wondered 70 wnom u was gwen, but
sne recipient ,yeeR ~ 80 Psgecr6ge Tan
secretary Seward VINO W. reviewing the
parade. accompanied oy several nsnosss o.
Instantly The enthusiasm increased % den.
sherman drew nsAF the presidential stand.
he came up with his head uncovered, his
eyes fixed On the commander and general-in
| chiec President johnson and Gen. Grant.
Who stood fooethcr His charger was decked
lin ~ cho;csst fowers ami w,.aths nlucL-
"a .r,d ,rro,,ght ~ she al, hsnas ~ ladies'
~. sr;rn.l 5000 n T. ;nsc;,cd v;tb ,hs
s,,;~;. ~. ho ncc.s;o,, snd ~. H. con-,a-
~ mos, er.ciomsir ho-;nc IL Ans hssd -
-. s...sa.,1;sl go 49,. d;..Is,;.- -
sio.sns .,ssns "a cl.mr;n. ~ al. 81
ss,ss".. A.. .s....,A la r. much ,,..s;ssss
e n he vs.ervir~ IN ~ stem to tks s,rs;c
~ A.. Trr;o,,
A. Dan Sherman ..lut.d -the pr..;a.c.
and Cen Grant The after together lin the
csh;cst and othsr distins,,issd peonie an ~
stsnd iii srosc. nncovere.l. Ana vrtmrned
the Commitment
After nass;nv the main st.nd. 10. Cher.
man dismounted and Joined the rov;au;nv
marty. VJnon syvivin1 - Ahs st.n1 he an.
nrecched the prca;dent scd sl1e, converca.
ton With him. shook hands With General
Grant and several others and then took a
scat near the presiient and remained dur
inc the rest ~ Inc rcv;ew
a. The lony columns of infantry and the
h.tter;os NJ Artillery moved through Penn
sviv.n;. svsnne there was one general cx-
nr.ss;on of enthmsisstic admiration from
| thoussnds a. speo1stcfs At the magnificent
,.srchino ~ 10 lns looking men that com.
nossd them, IL was generally conceded that
| he west ovsstopped the east IN the Physscel
appearance Of her troops, and their fne SOL
dierly bearing. The regiments, brigades,
and divisions were more closely massed than
on yesterday, and therefore presented
most solid front Of armed men, whose tramp
was along the streets oil day long.
The order of the march was in column Of
companies, closed en- masse, right in front.
with reduced intervals between regiments,
bripades. and divisions. Companies we're
eouslized by divisions. and. whenever they
fell below ID, hebattalion formed in column |
bv diyision3. The troops marched at shout |
der arms. with fixed bayonets. with the ca
dence step. and ali colcrs unfurled. during
the line Of march. On approaching the
nres;dent's atand. only the mounted officers |
saluted Gems. Sherman and Grant. The lat. |
ter ONLY rose in responsa to the salutes of |
cofps and division commanders. who dis |
mountcd with one staff officer each. and |
took positjon near the commanding general
until their CORPS or division passed. when |
they returned 10 them The drum corps of
each brigade was massed Mt the head of each
BRIGADE and wheeled ont Of column onno.
alto tho st.nd mill tho hr;uada n.ssed
Tho h.ttlo.st.;ncd and Indifferent colors
inscribed with Vicksburr. Shiloh. Atlanta
&c, were droopcd as tney passed. inc re-
''ew,hs o, IN .sa.. ,;o, ,r.h.,, :,
i...., ~, AZ A., oc .,'a po.or,.o al
." .'.i ~. III. -. &C., civ 49,
n.u 1917. Nv e"' 49,, M, Ma NJ an nr,,ar
ss ...s;j s,n.rch;rr hean g;ven Il would
r.. seL.r nj d.y ~ tho troors 10 have
...ss..'I !, reviev Ohio had stand in front
of Tho preeidcnfss with the following mot.
~ ~Oh;o welcomes her brave sons and
,nourns for those who have fallen" Every
officer who wore nm empty sleeve. or shoy
ed that ho had been wounded. was heartily
cheercd hv the crowds who lined the side
walk. The gallant Mai. Gen. Howard was
Tins distinguished during the day. The
crowd swarmed around the presidents
stand AMI called out successfully for the
president. Gen. Grant. Gen. Sherman, Gen.
Howard. Gen. Logan, and others, each of
whom rose and acknowledged the greeting
Inv bowling. Senator Sherman. of Ohio, oc-
cupied n seat on this stand
| The music of the bands, the tap Of the
drum. the heavy tramp of the soldiers that
greeted the morning, are still heard far into
the night, celebrating to the fullest extent
ono Of the most memorable days in the his
tory Of the republic.
-.
DisnsarOus E1rc~-A10*s $500 900.
Between eight and nine o'clock last night
fire broke out in the extensive packing es
tablishment Of Kingan & Co, on the river
bank, just west Of the Soldiers Home
The building was entirely consumed, togeth.
er with large amount Of pork, lard, ma
600. and there was nork 70 the amount Of
i 80 -, a..n tx ~, 80.
being found larger than necessary for the
rurno.aa NJ norL r.ch;ng ono holfo r Il was