The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
rIlE PREsIDENTlAL TOUR.
Harrison and Jefferson
Counties.
View Market

New Market.
NV NARyEr-Twenty or thirty persons
wen i,-rc present., men and boys. They
hal lr,,i u pllcarl containing the words.
~ - Datans. New Oceans. One in the
c~rsvyl pro,na.i ti.he cheers for Congress
.n, thru, sn,rs r- thad Stevens. but they
we're ru,y f,iai'y given. Gen. NeUullum
.ru1rkt.! I'd ih,m t}'at a they had sunk so
low &. Hrl in rc'n,,-; the i'resideB', the lat
tar N"uil lrvc Nothing IT, Eay 10 them
IhE-y rl crS W'Fr Er'ra~tI ioT Grant
Calls were ulaAc fg Gan Custar, who APP
rcarcl on the p~I;lia:u .ud said: L was
horn twn ui,cs and a la'f from here, hut |
AM a ham~d IF yuu. The cars moved on.
Cslia 5u9CtioEs.
C.rrz JuX rIoX, lo'ciock.-fYe stopped
here to diae. A ipe rcpast was furnished
by James CAY. Subsequently the Prcsi-
dent and Others were Introduced, intending
Gen. CiIStar, who said: lie was Il llarri-
son county man and was glad the President
had an opportunity to see some Respectable
men in Harrison county. He had seen at
New Marke, the lowest class he had seen
since the beginning of the war. \ voice
~" We don't insult the President here.
| repeat, | have not Seen a worse class OF
people. A voice-'Exccpt, the rebels.
Gen. Gu star replied: No; | don't except
them. The rebels lave YCpeuted. Do You
not know that New Market is the home OF
every ism, and that tFcIe is more irfdelity
in New Market than in all the country to-
gethrr? ICries, That 50, you're right,
The President in 4 few remarks said
The time had coulc when W should reason
together, aud when passion and prejudice
should cease and concord and iraternai feel
ing prevail. Let Us have entire Union, re-
construction and peace.
These and other uttcranceS met with gem
erous responses, in strong contrast with the
behavior at New Market.
Tho Steubenyillc committee with Col.
Geo w. McCook, are now on board.
Sieu1enyiii2.
standardization four to five thou
Sam persons were here assembled. Gen.
Grant, Gen. Gustav and Admiral Farragut
were severaliy introduced and checred. =
There were crieSaio Seward and repeated
calls for Grant. The President was subso-
quently introduced, and when some one
asked him to give them a few words, there
were renewed calls for Grant and hootings
and groanS, with huzzaS for Johnson. The
President, in reply to the request, said:
| doubt, from the indications here. Wheth-
er that could be me or not. lRencwed
groans and yeils.
Gen. Custar sail to the crowd: "Wait
till mex October, and worse groans than
these will be heard Laughter, yeIs and
cries Of Hear, hear"
The President said: Lot them alone,
they know not what they do"
The disturbance was renewed, but when
it hal somewhat subsidized the President
said:
would make a single remark to that.por-
ton of my fellow citizens here to day who
meet me as a fellow-citizen with ciyility, and
rs the Chief Magistrate with respect.
tender my thanks for their manifestations
Of regard, and as to the ether portion,
will ask.
Shall I SIT my life upon throw.
Because n boar is rude AMI SurIy?
No; a clever, sensible, well bred man
VIII notinsult me, and mother can.
The President wa checred by his friends,
Tire disturbance came principally from boy
in the crowd. The President then rtirod
to his seat in the car.
Marsha! Gooding proposed three cheer;
f0l the Constitution and the whole Union.
| then three cheers for the Old Flag, three
cheers for johnson AMI Grant, AMI three
more for the Army and Navy. The C were
given wish mucn ca thusiasm.
A revolutionary soldier cam2 on board
and shook hanaS with the President. A,
the train moved three cheers were given BY
a rart Of the crown for President johnson
The Pittsburgh committee Of Reception
came on board at Steubcnville, and inform
ed the President they had been appointed
by the citizens to escort him to that CITY,
1t consisted Of Hon. r. Mcknight, Col
McElroy, Col. Kerr, Major Duncan, an(
others.