The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04
WHOLE NO. 10tt,r
From the Toledo Blade.
.NIilf> NASBY. ( 71W
Mr. Nasby with The Presidential
Party-..FrOm LOnlsyilIe 70
II WasIAIngGon. lH
WITTY HOuFF,
-af WAsHIsoToN. d. q. Sept, ~ SSI

? ADV Gfhu hn Iilhll IT NJ LIlhL HllP-
rial Serenity bed bin pleased eyer sence lie left Chi
( cagO or rather sence he drew near St. Lo0Is for
! twO-thrds Nv Illinois wuz pi2en and Indiana wliz
/ pizuner. From ST. LDOis the recepehin WIZ troo-
! " corjel and even enthusiastic We got ont Nv
: the region Nv arlEtOcrdts and he'd come down -
/ the hard fsted yOnarry I seed holes through
/ the hat nv men, seed wAt mite becaled the 1as
I Of Democriry, wavin from behind en-, which q
! they generally ei her had no coats at all or u Anv
they we're rOundabOuts, wuz alluE Ia view. / raw
I wiIneu who dsdained stockiDs and dipped smut
, and felt at home. | VIZ among Democracy.-
/ The cheerin for Grant and Farragft closed ~ We
! gUt into them regions, and uy the vociieDw
/ crowds half Nv em. the younger oncs cheered An
! drew johnson while the Old veterans, them whose
noses wuz bl0ss0Inin for the tomb cheered for
| Andrew jackson. His serenity smiliuglv ack.
nowledged both By maxim aspect. TO EN- aud wa
| win his hat.
With these preliminary remarks resoom my
| diary: f.+. ...--- ed. r. ....L
| LOUIsyILLE-There wuz magnificent demon
straton here. His Imperial Majesty who wuz u
| a eggsIent condition u make crowdslarge enough
| remarked 10 me ~ we were ridin through the
| streets; "'Spen splav Morn ten 'underd sou
| sand peOple--laorn ten millien people. NOR Il
/ ten unerd million pe0 ple--mor'n ten unerd sous
| and million. pcople-and allqyum 'sporters my
| policy. Rah for me.' ~
| His Majesty oiIdoubtedIy eggsagerated towards
! the last; but it s safe to put the thrOng down at
| a good manv That estimate is entirely safe
| There wuz the finest display Nv banners ana sich
! | hcv seen since we star,ed The red wbTte and
! red wuz displayed from almost half the houses,
ladies' waved tbeir handkercliefs e. we passed,
and men cheered. pleasin Incident Oecurl
/ here I noticed one gushir maiden nv thihy-seE
en- wavin her handkerchief es tho she Wuz gettn
| so Inueh per wave and bed rent 70 pay that nitt.
| Irecognized her to-wunst When wuz citizen
! Nv Ohio aud wuE drafted into the service 1v tle
/ T. S. and clothed in q Dol. tailed blue goat, and
he'd OK ztrali Lnuskit put into nv unRiIfin handa
and forced 70 ite aEiu my brethren, our regiment
passed thro LooisTille and STAYED there sone days
/ Ruz waibin one afternoon, wheul net this iden-
! .icAl angel. Sue saw M bloc kOte, and enraged
J spit in my lace with sich energy that she threw
ouuuy her mouth full sett Nv false teeth. Il re-
| turned en gallaDly, wiped my face With ayhand-
! kercher, and vowed that Handkerchief shood
| heucefOrth be kept sacred. II WIZ, aud whsnf
! seed her wayin hern al our party. | wept Ikea
| Philadelphia Convention. stopped tue carriage
! met the patriotic female. called her attention
! to the incident and handed her my Handkerchief
=, which he'd four years before. WiEed her spltiie-
The incident gave new vigor ~ her arms, aud from
: that time she waved two handkerchefs and mine
wuz one Nv EN-. | narrated The i1eIdEnk " The
, President and be yept. ......r-.
There uz a large perceshen and great variety
Of banners Among the In0st noticeable, wu2 .
/ company Nv sOlgers uV the late war, each with
leg off dressed in he gray uniforms uto wch they
( he'd bin Inusterd out, with this mOtto-'we are
willin to 20 tIe other leg Tor A. JonSon Another
! COMPANY Nv sOlgers who he'd each lost an arm,
carried this inserirsheA. wat ne didut get by
bullets. We shel get by ballots. .s . H..
The President cut down bis speech jest one-haf
bere-in sWingin around the circle lac Omitted "
Ineushen that he found traitors on the Southerg
side oft. z But he left the cOnstooshun 10 their
hands cheertuly. --..... .-....r.
! 2 CtSCfNSATI.-A very enthusiastic recepshun--
contin, cd and loud cheers for Grant wicb tho
President acknowledged. 4 Aunsophlsticated Post
master who jined Us here. wanted 20 know why
the people cheered for Grant ustid Nv the Prest.
dent. 10 which His Hghness answered that they
Wuk eonsdrlt-they knew his modesty, and want
ed 10 spare bis bushes. Another man, who wuz
aIso unsophistcated asked him, cOutidenshelly
ifhe didn think there wuz samenis IN his speecL.
es. and that ef he didn't think he'd do better u
give greater variety. His Eggslency asked him
how there Good be more variety. AT Cincinnati"
sed he Il observed the folloyin order: t-I
J.. swung around the cirkle.
@ asked who Wuz the Savior ef l wus Jood5
Iskariotl .-l-... o.. T.. -. ...-..l 40.
| 3. | left the Constitooshn, the S6 States and
aud the tag with 80 stars onto 1t in their habss.
! Now at Columbus shel varyit thusiy;
l. The C0nslitooshn. faga starA
/ 3 The Joodis Iskariot biznis
! g. Swingiu around the cirkle.
At St0obenyle, agin, ez follows .. Id f-fj
! l. JoOdis IskariOt.
2 swingin around the eirkie. ...
3. COnstIo0shn, dag aud stars
And so on 1T susceptible Nv many changes. ]
/ thoI Nv that when writ mat speech, AMI diE4ef
| 1t up into sections on purpose"
JoHssrowS, PA platform fell dOEn, onto
| wich wuz 40O voters, KILN dozen Nv em. His
Eggtrncy felt relieved when heeriD Nv the axident
at bein ssshoOred that there wuZn't wun w his
supporters on the platform. He considered II =
spcshl Providence. The eondukter overheard the
| remark. and answered that ef eny Nv his supper.
ters wuz killed In that seekshun they'd heY 70 in
! port wun for the purpose. , -. =,
MIrFLIS, PA-A tntht oSIastic indiviijIle who
wants the Post 0rts at this piace very much fell
on the Presidents neck and wept, hailip him -
! the 'Preserver nv the Cnlon." The President
I thanked him for this spontaneous tribOot and
! left in his hands the Constitooshin, the flag and
The appintment he desired.
I BAlrIMoGE. wus spontaneous recep-
! shun here, wich WE, gratifying TO us. The per-
! ceshun wuzimmense aud the Inottoes expressive.
One division wu2 headed by the Identical indiyit
ooel who fired the first shot at the Massachusetts
! men in 1851. He is ardent supporter OF Prest-
! dent Johnsohn's policy. One hag wuZ one cap
| cherd from Ingeany regiment ut the first bull
Run al Tich the Presidslt Yept. fittings y be-
comm normal sed he Wien the people will stand
that. Wat l0ve!-wat unity. The flags Nv 6dth
!
Gin in the same perceshun, aud ;al NV EN- eheertn
AE."4 h....r. r...a ~ EHg. t-.. /. .r--'.
At last we arrived at Washington, heyln swung
entirely aroundth cirkle snhfonnd traitors S0rfA
and South. The demonstrashen 70 greet the Pres-
ident on his arrival, was immense. The clerksin
all the Departments wlz out, (at least them p
wuznt will wish they he'd bin, eZ their names
wuE all taken the sOlgers on dooty wuz orisrpd
out, and altogether it was the most spontaneous
exhibition ever wituest The Mayor made
speech The President replled--If he was J0odk
Iskariot who was the Savior--toh them he had
swung around the entire cirke and he'd found
traitors on all sides Nv It though senee he left
Cleveland, Chicago and indianapolis, he wpz ~
isfed there wuz the heft Nv em in the North, but
be this eE 1t may he left the Constt ooshnand the
86 States, and the flag with S6 stars optoit In his
hands. He he'd bin Alderman Nv hisnatisev vlllagP.
and Congressman, and Unitei States Senator and
Vice President, aud President wien latter cIrcum-
stance heconsidered forchInlt but wuz, aftsr all,
an Humble Indiviple. He didn't feel hts oats
much, and wood do his iooty agin traitors North
es we'll es agn his misguided frieuds South. b
Aud so ended the Presidential excursion.
PETROLEUM v. NASBY, r. NJ, a.
.. (wich Is Postmnster)
{" (and likewise chaplin to the expedish5)
p. S,--l forgot " meushun that. at Chicago go
laid The corner stone OF monument 70 Douglas.
The occurrence he'd entirely shpt my memory