The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14


the railroad station by large number
OF persons. The reception committee
continued their attentions, and had a
band Of music at the depot. Secretary
Seward Is better in health and recover
ing from the effects OF diRrrhea. The
party took their departure cheer
ed by the crowd, while the cannon gave
a parting salute The President on the
platform bowed his farewell. We are
now on our way, having before US u
Journey of one hundred and ninety
Three miles before we reach Pittsburg.
NEWARK, o. o'cIock--SeveraI
thousands of persons were here in
waiting. A salute was fred and hags
were profuseIy displayed. A piece OF
white cotton was stretched across the
road, bearing the words, "a We stand by
Andrew Johnson; no Indianapolis
here" General Smyth introduced the
President TO the people; also the Score
tary OF the Navy, Gen. Grant and Adm.
Farragut. Calls were made for Score
tary Seward, but the enthusiastic
crowd was informed that he was tooun-
well to appear before them. Three
cheers were given for the President, the
Constitution and the Union The Presi-
dent, IN brief address, thanked God
that he could receive this cordial well
come as a citizen of the United States.
1t was source of qualification that he
could present to them the flag of the
j y -.
the citadel Of freedom The Coustitu-
ton of the United States has been en-
cfOached upon, and if this invasion of
the organic Law shall not be arrested,
the day IS not distant when we shall
have consolidation and monarchiaI
form of government. The tendency now
IS TO absorb all power of the government
IN the Legislative branch. The time
has come when we should break the
shackies which bind us to party asso-
clationsS rise above purity and take
our stand by the Constitution and the
Union. Let the country be the raH ying
cry The Constitution was the lenGue
by which he was bound, and not the
league which meets in the darkness of
midnight to destroy the Constitution
Unless the course OF Congress Is ar
rested IN your suffrage, he said, we
snail have another civil war. It will
\ not be between the North and South,
but an interuicine war. Then ask you
to COME forward and prevent such a de-
/ plorahle result by standing up for the
constitution of your country.
These remarks were frequently inter-
rTpted by applause. Some person in
the crowd, as If to distract the proceed
ings, repeatedly shouted for Grant,
| when Gen. Grant said, 'tYou cannot in
! suit the President through Gen. Gfrant.' -
he then proposed three cheers for the
4 Governor OF thirty-six States, which
I We're heartily given.
I DENNIsoN, Sept. 1.-THE train halted
/ for few moments when the President
| made short speech with much accept
I ance.
NEWMARKET, Sept. I3.-Twenty to
thirty persons were here present, men
and boys; they had posted placarCi
containing the words New OFlenus.' -
4 for Congress and three for Thad. Ste
vens, but they were only family given.
Cen McCollum remarked that as they
had sunk so low as not respect the
! President, the latter would have
nothing to say. Three cheers were pro-
posed for Grant, and call made for
Il Custar, who appeared on the platform
and said, L was born about two
4 miles and half from here, but 1 am
ashamed OF you The cars then moved
on.
CADIz JUNCTION, 1 o'cI0Ck.-We stop
ped here to dine, and fine repast WAS
furnished by Jas. Cady. Subsequently
the President and others were intro
duced; including General Gustav, who
sRid he was n Harrison county man,
and was glad the President had an OPP
portunity to see some respectable men
in Harrison county. He had seen Mt
i Newmarket the worst class of people
since the beginning of the war "A
voice" We don't insult the President
here L repeat, I have not seen a
worse class Of people. A voice. Elk
cept the rebels.''l Gen. Gustav replied:
No, don't except them the rebels
have repentad Do YOU not YOUR
selves know that NswmarlSet is the
home of every ism-tliat there is more
inhdelity in Newmarket than in ali the
country together. fCries of That's so,
your right!"l The President in a few
remarks said that the time had come
when we should reasou together, and
Il II 4
cease and civil and frateFnaI feeling
prevail. Let Us have the entire Union,
reconciliation and peace. These and
other utterauces met with generous re-
! sponses, in strong contrast with the be-
havior ut Newmarket. The Steubeu-
vile committee, with Col George W.
McCook, are now on board.
UBENvILLE.-Four to i've thou
SAM persons were here assent led.
(! Cen Grant, Gen. Custar, and Admiral
tarragut were SeVerally introduced and
cheared- There were cries for Seward
and repeated calls for Grant The
President was subsequently introduced,
and when some one asked him to give
them n few remarks, there were
renewed calls for General Grant
and gfUHns with huZznhs for Johnson.
The President in reply to the request,
said {: doubt from the Indications here
whether that could be done or not
I Renewed groans and yells. General
Custar said to the crowd, wait, till next
October and worse gronns than these
will be heard. Laughter, yells and
cries of Clear hint The President
said (: Let them alone, they know moi
what they do. The disturbance was re-
uewed, but when it had somewhat SUBJ
sided the President said:I would make q
single remark to that portion o
my fellow citizens here to-day who
are disposed to treat q fellow
citizen with civilitY in addition t.
the Chief Magistrate, with respect
tender my thanks tor your manifest
! atoms of regard, and as to the Other
) portion I would ask, shall set my lift
I upon throw, because a bear is rude.
Surely no. A clever. sensible, we'll
! bred man will not insult me, and n,
other can. The President then retired
to his seab in the car. A REVOLUTIONARY
with the President. As the train NOV
ed away, three cheers were gwen by Z
part of the crowd for the President,
The Pittsburgh COMMITTEES of Recep
, ton came on board at SteubenViIla anC
informed the President they had beer
) appointed by the city to escort him K
> that city. Il consisted of Hon. r. Nc
J Knight, Col. McElroy, Col. Kerr, Mai
Duncan and others.
, BURGTTrsrowcg, 4 o'cIock.-The Presf
dent was here warmly welcomed by DR.
| Brady in a neat speech, 70 which hl
responded snying that if the people
shnll do their duty all the States vii
soon be in happy accord BE invoked
them 70 consider the question before tn,
country aud 50 act as to prevent tn,
power OF the Government from heins
| absorbed IN one branch of it. He fur
Their addressed the crowd, and was no