The New York herald., 1866-09-15


Liberty struggling through 1elds OF blood and making
her eternal exits Cries Of MOI 'No'l Reconcils-
tion and harmony were what the nat needs but
whom tho work was nearly completed We found = con
net between the executive and the legislative depart
ments Of this government and because h., the repre-
sentative Of the people, had undertaken 20 restore The
government according TO the oonstt ton. he had besn
denounced as tyrant and . usirper He defended his
yetocs and declared he would always be found defending
delegation appointed by the Democratic State Cen
trai Committee accompanied us from Ptsbnrg. II con-
Foasher, Chambers McKibben and II. n. Swami. Gene.
raj Custer hero left the party for Cleveland TO attend
the Soldiers and Sailors Convention.
AT HUNTINGTON
the President and others were introduced 70 argc
crowd. Tho former was called upon for sreech, when
he merely returned hs thanks and said engaged
ir political contest which he believed tho perpe-
Unity Of the government depsnds II tor tho people
70 see that the constitution and rights o the States are
preserved and he believed all would be safe In the end
IgwIsTows.
large number or persons assembled here. One
OF their number said this riherng 10 bid
welcome was altogether irrespective OF party
The President expressed his high apnreca'ou o. the
compliment on this account, and promised that IN the
fnture as 10 the pact he wonid honestly anh faithfully
endeavor TO discharge the duty imposed upon him by
the constitution Of his c0nntry.
WELCOME AT MFrTT.
r. Dotv, in his speech OF welcome N the President
said, dscoureous officials had often attempted to
deprive him Of the honor which his due; hut he
had the regard Of the masses accorded 70 him. "Yon
have" he said "thc hearts Of yonr countrvmcn,
mean those who love country above pnriy In war
fought diruniOniss In the IN penca
YOU nght those who seek TO disrupt tho government by
legislative The 10 tear down our bead
tul edfce by force, tho other by strategy and frand
The attachment Of home weaker than your love o
country, and You siili uphold the standard not with
twenty five, but thirty.six staies Neither men nor
Of you mo m sps
and extend 10 you, a. we now do cordial greeting and
a most hearty Welcome"
Tho speech anplapded hy the crowd
The President said :FnLow CrrIxssg -Plaase accent
my sincere thanks through yonr hoaored renreserta
mvs 70, this Sc cordial and spon'anesa, welcome % non AZ
duties involving somewhat events OF an UNPLEASANT
ana anita ,onisc character; but have stood firmly and
unswervingy 70 the post OF duty. Please accept my
thanks FOR your expression or confidence In repy "a
whnt you sny about party will merely remark tho
time has come when the people OF Tho United States
should m Themselves above parry and stand by tho con
sttnton.
The President WAS warmly cheercd. General Grant,
Admiral Farrngut and Sccretarv WelIes respect
lively introduced and received the usual honors.
RARPfsBuRG c,MnTTrgr
The Harrisburg commttee OF escort board At
hs place II consists 0f Messrs. W. o. ckok, Robert
A. Lamberfon, Robert L. Mn erich, Georee r. wesvor o.
J. Reese, W. II. Bell J. s Halacman anil II N Graytion
Augustus Bennett ex-Covcrnor introduced the Prcai.
dent Of the Council and the Committee.
Mr. lanbcTion, at the request Of Mr. Hckok, then In
formed tho President that they had been sent BY tc
City Council tee 10 form part OF his escort
TO The capital Of PcDnsyvania He added they had
honor him The President Of tbiry-sx staes in the
Union They honored him the defender Of the constr
tut on against all its nsmes they gathered about him
Andrew johnson, our fellow citizen OF tho people, 80
true, faithsul hound N their Interests slons of
their nights; their tribune and champion. NAV the
Great Rner over all abundantly strengthen and sIpport
and enable 70 win and the title OF Rceorer
Of The Union God bless y0u, srj
The President said Mr. President OF the Council Mr.
IAmbcrton and GenSlemen--I thank you very hear y
for your Kindness ~ coming % meet me- Join IN your
ASPIRATIONS for ths blessings OF God ap0n my abos IN
behalf of the people. Again thank you, gentlemen.
AT prSOAsNoS
the train stopped few moments, when tha President,
General Grant, Admiral Fsragu and Secretary weles
weTo introduced aud applanded. Three cheers verc
given for al the excursion party.
KptiTUN AT HARRISBURG
The excursion party mst at tho railroad station
by several tbonsand persons, who Enthusiastically
chscreh them they entered tho carriages eaiutc
OF twenty one guns was nred from Cantol H when tho
procession moved IN the following ORDER
The White Boys In Blue as Guard OF Honos
The Committee OF Reception In Carriages.
of 1872
The President and other Distinguished Gusets Accom-
panied by tbs MAJOR ~ the CITY aud
Othcr Ofcias In Carriage Civic Societies aud Clzcns
Tho Fire Departments. with Every
Company Represented.
Cheers given the line u The procession for IND
DISTINGUISHED party. Torches and traDsraronclcs with
passed through several Of the streets TO tie Bolton
House, wbere quarters had previously been proydcd
The large crowd here assemt1ed was composed Of eti
sens and many vsors from the surrounding country.
The front of the bots decOvaied with 1ags and
the words"Un aed peace" bIsxed IN gasi'shis With
q star on each aide The Market Honss bore trans
parancy with tho words--"Andnev Jackson In 1852
Andr~x johnson In 1890. The Union muss b. pss-
served.n
Tho President Vas conducted 10 the porlico aherc
Mayor Edwards extended 10 him tho h0ptaltics Of
Harrisburg and then introduced the Presien, 20 the
Ths President merely expressed bis thanks FOR the
cordial welcome which had beeu extended W him
through IN peoples hoaored repre.ens,lye; He no.
only felt grati0ed for this mons ration 10 him N
thsf Magistrate who bad always endelyored " do his
duty but private citizen. hc repeated. no felt grsSe
fu for the appreciation anfssed Tor one who bad do
voted bsst energies Of bs life, and had sxered ev.ry
power TO preserve tho Constitution aud the union d
thasc States
me President then bowed aud retired amid cheers
While he was speaking the torchght procession was
marching along, the bells OF engines ringing and ih'
several lands OF playing and the crowd cheering
General Grant was subsequently introduced and 70
ceived long continued cheers from tho multitude
Hon John nosan made a .peech on political aa.lra
which KEEP, the listeners In a good hum0r
The Pros Dental party were Handsomely eniertainet
al the Bolton House. receiving the kind attentions Of ~
propre,,rs. Tho dinner BY the city auihoT
Ics 10 ,he distinguished party.
sPsrcH rRrmESr
rbe President tonight nj ten O'Clock addressed "a.
people rom the bacony " the hotel In the course d
his remarks he said tho charges Of Dsnrpaon sga'ns
him yell known He cared not for calunHies
defamation and siander Hs had lived nearly nfiy
yo4rs and Il 20 thing for him 70 b. assaiiet
By tbe encmies or the psopio. lie would pos b
driven from the position be had occupied for III
last twenty Ave years by th.ss dofaIncrs and
subsidized prcss, and, though DOT vcTj
though Iic is unoerau be expected 70 live TO iriup'
over his caismniators OF this day. He proceeded q
kngh spe~k the topics OF the day, Ia subTtanc
sim lar 20 the speeches be has made elsewhere dunn
the excursion. he freqoently INTERRUPTED BY ~
Ilanse, and his remarks wcrs well received
rgfEsAras wAsHEsTOs.
Mr. Owen Thorn and several other gentlemcn,
committee from the city Of Washington have arrived
sscort the President on his return.
pxr.rgsrIrr yonr.
A delegation from YORK, Pa, arrived hsrc to-night
vas composed " Judge i.sher, A. J. cocabfcnnsr an
o.her They Asndefed the President the hoepitae
Of the borv0gh and presented " him the ro~olntic
pasned by the borough Anthcrsr expressive Of tbei
high sense of the p4riorm % ths President and th
dLnguishsd ooers aoompaa lDg him, for their effort
IN the defence OF the oonslsiion sol the imnssftaA
rssos~stsu u No Un.on.