New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
DEPARTURE FROM AUBuRs

The previous day but the crowd would not be refused
Asbarn lay through rich Agricultural country ana
The farmers resting fields would gaze at the passing TRAN
while now and then mother standing the farm house door
with her children grouped around her would join them in wsy
ing hands until the lost to view Evidences OF th
industry everywhere visible and Secretary seward
took great pleasure pointing them cut TO the ezeuronss
many Of passing the route for tho ht hme
RIVALRY BETWEEN GRANT AND FARRAeUT.
The President Grant side by side viewing 'he
scenery great deal Of mermeht was created IN the parry
BY rivalry which sprung up between Grant and faEra
gut At one or places tho ladies had kissed the naval
hero and had merely shaken hands with the unconditional
Coumsndefin-ChieI "Tbis." SAID the General rs eashy
explained The Admiral Is old that the young hdes don't
kss him. but they don't Ike TO take sueh hpees
with young man like me-" Against this tie Admiral
ughngy protested ascrbng the imputaOn upon his age 70
jealousy
AT Seneca Fals Gen. Miller welcomed the President He
told him thar County ssnt more men to the WI" thaa
any other county In proportion TO its population
ana Il would give larger majority In favor Of the measures OF
his Administration than any oher county In The state Oh ea
| population. The President rcpiedi
rHg PRrsDsSr's REPLY TO tbs WELCOME.
Please accept y sincere thanks for orr KIND o.
tks my pubic and record and inter from taem whsM
eondae win be hereafter 10 tho administration OF INC "''ei~
ment ICLeers.l -,
Tie ep, at this place was handsomely decorated with
,bs scared colos Of the ~ Y. Volunteers
being prominently displayed
GRANTS RECEPTION COMPARED WITH rHB PkLhptsi D.
70 day the arrangements we're somewhat changed hereto
fore the President Gen Grant Admiral Farrazut ana tue
others. generally showed themselves together Da' no" TUG
President appeared rlnc rs aud after he had spoken the
i and IN. Admiral and the resi- who called for ap
ar,d Gen Grant az usual commanded the greatest share
Of the peoples enthusiasm
GENEVA
Geneva was The next station reached and here the crowd
uu- aae large Mr. sosson addressed the Presden, In be-
bal sfiAs eisi.ana. The pre.teni replied
fHg paEsfDEETs fFExuf-
an response TO The co1di Welcome givcn me return nv
heartfelt thsoks. Under the circansanee, and sspeehy
sr ne fatigue nrss nissa, a. .Iureea know
how 10 appreciate welcome ts aud iF.pirss with
ton o. Il. coSSry choer, All
for The ,s ss farS he% and Ssr o
ies what course VII be 10 the atn,ei aud IN paros
and Ike Union You mus, Of aud prc,set them
ssSe always had the people an. feel that the
Government ~ safe In your hands lCheersJ
A GENERAL INTRODUCTION
Secretary Seward introduced Gcn Grsnt aud received three
cheer. with him Marshal Goodng introduced Con Rousseau
a. the accomplished. bold and patriotic soldier Con-
Rousseau -. ..
A. Clifton Springs large number Of ladies and gentlemen
greeted the party with cheers and the waving OF Rags and
handkerchief
SENATOR DOUGLASS SONS JOIN THE PARTY.
Hare the sons Of senator Doaglas-Rober Mutu Douglas
aud Stephen A. Douglas oaed tho President by specsa
accompanied by the sister OF the late Senator and
her husband Judge Granger they had been spending their
vacation with their grandmother who resides few miles
from the Springs and the train passed her residence the
old lady who Ia In her 18th year seen sitting oy the 'front.'
door She gone Chicago 10 witness the honors
paid the memory Of ago forbade The two boys
are very intelligent Taey sgcc respectively IL and 10
Robert graduates year Georgetown College and then
the sady Of law; aud s President intends send
ns Stephen to Point he reaches the age re-
quired for ndmittance into that institutions.
SECRETARY sEwARDs :IsrRoDucrIos OF TIE PARTY
During the soppage OF the train Mr. Seward presented the
dfereut members Of the party. and said;
III you car find whocsn do things better than me,
and would like bin viii introduce man you WIZ
ss !. Adj n S Srns :sG ss R.
having retired the Secretary said Now you shall have ue
Cusaf bold rider and the General accordingly showed
himself -
the preparations for the Presidents reesp
ton were ysry elaborate An arch thrown the step
leading TO the hotel on which, evergreen the word
Welcome TO the President" The President and his friends
were conducted into hotel and upon spacious plat
form over which there hung fine portrait Of Douglas sur
rounded with evergreen The audience were very large in
oIu, Of numbers and respectable appearance many ladies
grazing the occasion
ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY PROP. CLARKE
Prof Noah l.. Clarke addressing the President SAID.
Thirty years ago. sir there to our beautiful village
yonng man from Brandon. VT then seventeen Of
and entered upon OF study IN our academy and ats
remaining there years which hed up the time be could
Habb. this place Although hi. devotion TO study and the
nrofeson he had adopted marked him ns young man Oh
more than ordinary promise yet his friends did not anticipate
10 distinguished career which lay open before him Aer re-
moved 10 the West which then opened such wide field for
aud s:a and III himself ws yt my
West he displayed those remarkable talents which
placed him foremost ere long among the great
xoang man the name Of Stephen A. Douglas acquired
aoua rcpntation had be the raSng word OF the
Democratic putty Of tho Union we az Wen rememPe s
ent great degree his policy ana we love 70 reuem
Der how ary anl square IN the onset OF bis public career
b sc upon the Constitution OF the United Statos
her noa h0nore you stand to-day aud have nobiy
stod In ali the imminent services You have rendered
country There no more sublime record "a our national
eminent statesman 10 the country be loved well.
and when bloody treason dointiy threatened very
existence Although he naa OGsa en- earnest oPpGsor
| colin vet forgetting oil partisan feeling, he
~ he majestic Of the most sublime craftsmanship and
gave ready support 70 DIS wnen was yns
IA crush by constitutional means Cheer With tho belp
81 Gods hand and the Army and Navy led the noble
] could have given oiterance to the sublime
/ words contained In tho last letter which Douglas
wrote few days before ms desth In which ne SAID .
devotion g BIS country as b u.,isins the nag the
,Sni.,rs,iOo ~" sssn. I'll assaults home and sbOad'
dheeD suoh patriotism is worthy Of all admiration and
while with bis counrymen throughout tho land
the untimey death Of 10 US there is PEE
10 be paid 10 his We. therefore, welcome yOu
YOUR way 10 participate tho imposing ceremonies connected
ereeed To Ii memory We here from Offices nom
our fus our shops 20 greet yon and bid yea vel