New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
SCENES IN THE sTRHHTs
THE PROGRESS FROM PHILADELPHIA
NEW.JERSEY IN MOURNING.
Further Details Of the Pageant in Pennsylvania

special correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent
HARRISBURG. Pa, ii p. m. April 81. 1865.
Perhaps there was not another city outside of
bis own Illinois where Abraham Lincoln was so reyer'
emily loved as he in Baltimore. Nor Is It ine1pl
cable that such should be the case when is remem
bered that Baltimore is thoroughly anSavery
as any township in NewEngland. New converts are
proverbay jealous, and this is late convert exor
cised OF the pro-Sayery devil and quickened into
nsw,life by the might OF the anti Slavery Gospel Now
all in the South this dead stood as the pro-
phet and apostle Of this gospel and loved and
erenced accordingly On him rested the benizons Of
their gratitude. and to him chung alb their newborn
hopes And thus as the embodiment of idea well
the head and front the great fact of their enamel
patton. did ne to be Benefactor. Friend. Brother
rLAIy PEOPLE.
This truest Of the plain people and Of those that
we're in bondage These things then, account for the
mighty thronging to but the hearse that bore his
ashes account for the and the sobs that could
be STAYED and were ashamed, there were many
weeping together Let not the reader imagine this
|oyerdrawn picture--t is literally truthful could not
be over sketched in words White and black stood side
BY side in the rain and the mud with eyes strained upon
that coffin with eyes running and with clasped
marble fxedness White and black leaned forth from
the same windows; the wedressed and the shabby in
the same doorway and there seemed to be conscious
ness Of any difference Of color disparity in station.
THE PROCESSION.
The procession was two miles long three hours
moving four miles, and look at the spectators revealed
always the same scene thought a. We passed along
that this was Of the good fruits OF the national
calamity this Welding in the white heat Of common
sympathy and common Of all men into common
brotherhood.
COMMENTS.
As we sometimes would halt for moment could
catch the low words of conversation in the throng.
There was eYecraton Of the murderer. There was
eulogy of him that was dead There we're VOWS that
traitors should be banished from the land Vows that
Rebels should again have place and power There
we're demands for Justice. There CALCULATIONS in
artcuate in words but indicative of some great dumb
thought too big FOR utterance, dumb that may be it
was but an emotion, feeling. yet TO be crystallized
into thought and voton. But there were cries for
blood none of the cries of mob nothing unbeseemly
nothing breathing Of violence but all was decorous and
peaceful.
One man recalled another the Cay four years ago
when the Massachusetts soldiers set upon In those
same streets giving the country the first martyrs of
the Rebellion the President the last. Another
smoke Of Gen Buffers occupation Of the city and said
hut for him "the Rebellion would have succeeded be-
fore we got iar!y to work" Another said that there
had yet been but man hung for treason and that
was three years ago in New-0rleans-he hoped there
would now be some hung for murder.
ENTERTAINING.
The City Government entertained the escort informal
" with Dime: at the Eutaw House. served IN
minutes that we might leave at the hour set IN the time
table the carriages whirled us back to where we had
left tho remains and the train started for Harrisburg
EN- ROUTE.
Nearly all the farm houses on the way displayed flags
bordered with black aud always the people came down
to the road. End stood uncovered as we passed
At the Pennsylvania State Line Gov Curtin and
Gen. Cadwalader and their stats joined the special
train.
AT YORK.
At York. where We halted few minutes some