, 1866-09-20
THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS.
A SPLENDID OVATION AT SEW
- ARDS HOME.
Thousands Of People Turn Out In .
Drcnch1ug Rain.


Thu rrnrveea of }hr 1cVn1 SoufharD De1e.
ootea rom IItfca Ia mi. MACE VA. a ncrfect |
Ovation. At every station where the cars
st onncd ronlt,tndes Of rconlc were waiting.
end a. ,neido Stottnn md avracnsc t},e arri,
raj NJ the trofn vns announced by the boom. |
inn of connon. Parson nrown1ow and Gov.
e1nor T5om5,ton wero favor,tes with the
neonle. and erervwhc,c their appearances
was the occasion far tho Widest h1rrahiup.
Tho +r.,n arrived here shont three o,cloc,.
thia of,crnnon and II was made anparent
.,'.. 49, So ~ .,hu-, ~ ,ot a,i,,,caa
tn4t luz sase y. tuDu'A Ha' ~, eS.asu Ua',
his townsmen from the ranks OF the Nepub.
lican party. a drcuching min was falling,
hut the great dcpot was jammel with most
enthusiastic crowd. Cannon were fired. tho
,a,1s % ~ ~ .',o c,tv rnn. ont on;1 m immense
ps,s prnscss,on I sned n with music md ba.
,sers. Mayor Fowler received the delesa-
tion. and the Rev. Mr.. Ives dcllv.
o-od nm o,oonrrt nfdrcss nj we1romc
~ o..,,ah ps.san n.orn,a,r roennndaa ,,-,oa,.
10 Wnich iafeont.o" n1o" lespouueu ot.enS'
amid % loud nna sepemen. IT. oasnuls,s 1naa o. a ap,
dc1cration in carriages. were escorted to the
E~.1,anSo 11ntc, En,wfthst,na;nc the mi,
- ~. t,,.,,a.ssa aa,,,a.,.'a sar .,a -
WIS pouring w" u. ~ iunuG1'se eoneo"tse u
citizens followed in line, and throughout the
whole line Of march the people were out en-
uasse. Almost every house aud building of
cors.nuoncc 7rns ,c,utifu1,v dr,ncd Win
w., So. "s sa ~. ara.r 49,, W. 49,
tue etAl aa" et'.Pe'' a"o ~ WY oser A"s
delegation heard the loud huzzas OF welcome
from thousands Of glad voices.
Arrived Mt the hotel. u great crowd imme-
;,;otc1r n,,cd tbc strcct and c,,morci1 FIR a
a.-;, e.n,s pSe,,.a,o.,. T,,o cas.ars,,- ,,.,,s -
sleeeu noin n4omu.o"' , 1"e , . saao' W. vas
loo 1ecplc ano la1lgueo 10 fesponu. aud aen'
cral Thomas came out on the balcony to
apologize for his non.appcarancc, whcrcupon
Should make a speech. He made q fcw re-. re-.
marks, and the crowd then demanded nn-
| other speech from Ives, and notwithstand-
| ing the heavy and continuous rain, they did
net move away for morr than an hour,
hut sinod there, wildly applau1-
every poipted hit at johnson. The
! rain continued to pour down In torrents dur
| iur the entire evening. but 1t neither datnpcd
| or chilled thu enthusiasm of the people.
Corning Hall was deilscly packed. every seat
ard Standing }lacc bciny 1llcl lou. hcfrye
Methodist Church, the largest in the city,
were thrown open and that building was
Immediately pncktd, and still enough re
Iaaincd outdoors TO furn another large
ncctiug.
AtCorning Hall, Mayor Fowler was cliosc1
TEtSfgRU1 anu lntEQuuCCu EuESQn DTOWnlOV
lv saving he had been true to the Cuustttu
lion Ii a,ld ilag, Which Andrew johnson LETT II
Auhurn IN The occasion Of ll{s.rcccnt visit
The Governors appearance was greeted will
such shouting and hurrahing, clapping 0
hands, waving Of hats aud ha5dkerehie's a
Governor Brownlow is sti1l very feeble aui
wus able 10 speak only few minutes. III
announcement Tint he belonged to the dele
CATION that was going about the moccasi,
tracks Of Andrew johnson aud wa
liam II, Seward called fortl
was rlaractcrIstico Of the orator, aud ever,
scniencr ELECTED laughter or cheers, lie ID
Glazed that The South Is more rcbclllous
more bent on mischief now, than she was be
iUre tie war; that the people Of the Hort
are ready for every emergency, and are Il.
ahead M OF tilrir orators and newspapers tin
1,c lad noticed ,Ehcreycr he Ind hccn Tim
lie most radical sentiments called forth th
enthusiasm Of the 1scor!e. lie pronounce
. tic politicians far behind the people. 1
. | conclusion be would make prophecy Til
, | I,onncr;ohnson rebel bread.a;ld- -Iuttcr lusl
wLarkiug party Of New York would be bcate
in Noyctllbcr by majority of 1fty thousand
iCrie5 Of tsmofc than tliat,'' and cheers
, Al lie CONCLUSION Of the Governors speec
: another scene Of ehcc ing, hursa,ing, wa,
Inc Of hats, and unboundel applause attcs
ci the affection Of the people tor tho bray
Terncssecau. and the approyal of his sent
D ments.
+ j. j. Stuart, of MARYLAND, followed tt
!. Governor. He made a ppweFful aud logic
q argument against the assumption Of II
Prcsilent, and pointed out tue danger
which lie has violated every pledge, incln
: ing Ing the ~ tcmpc1ancc pledge. i
e snid Joilnson's assumption that Co
$ cress is oilly part Of Congress,
It proves anything, proves That johnson
only part Of u President. He said there
not General In the land SO great but that
IS .H,s ta;, 1,s 1rn,.iJ s;ni. ~ IrE,mv n :,
!, days. II all the Generals md Admirals
l. | the land were to place themselves in the III