The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-28

cle rah m. Johpsoa--- Fr0m Dcboa
10 IndiaHopo'js---- Tremendous Od-
popr'ngs qfhe peopie--- EioQucace and
Va.
Pos1-OrTcE, CoNrFDmr y RoAps ]
wich is in the Stut nv Ken
tucky, Sept II, 1866. )
lam at hum. and glad am / that l
am at hum Here in kentucky, sur
rounded by Dimocrats, immersed q
part nv the timcin my offishai dooties
and the balance NV the time in wills
key with the privilege Of wallopin
niggers, and the more iucstimable aud
soothin privilege NV assistin in mob
bin nv northern ablishinists, who are
yet not all out nv the Stait, time pas
SEES pleasantly, and levos no vane re-
grcts alluz 20 to bed mites feciin
that the day hez not been wasted
From Detroit the Presidential cav
alcade, or cz the infamous Jacobin
Radical party irreyerrentv term it,
the menalcry, proceeded 10 Chicago. Z
The Resepshans his Imperial Illness
received through Mishigan were fiat
term in the extreme | continue my
diary.
ip~'oaty At this pint the President
displayed that originality and fertility
nv imaginashion Characteristic Of him.
The rcsepshun was grand The mas-
SEES called for Grant and His Illness
promptly responded He asked en- ef
he was Judis lkanot, who waz the
Saviour? Thad Stevens? If SO then
after swinging around the circle, and
finding traitors mt both ends Of the
line, leye the 3G States with 36 stars
onto EN- in Your hands and
The train wuz off amid loud shouts
nv /" Grant, Grant. TO Inch the Pres
idcnt responded by wayin his hat.
inn 1ldor At this pint the train
moved in to the inspirn sounds nv a
band playin "Hale to the Chief" and
yociforous cries of Grant, Grant
His Majesty smihngly appeared and
thanked en- for the demonstration. 1t
was soothin, he remarked The air
the band was playin, " Hail to the
Chief, wuz appropriate, ez he WIZ
Ghe,e Magistrait nv the nashun, to
which posshun lie had reached, hoyin
bin alderman nv his natiy village, {.
5. Senator, etsettery The crowd hol-
loved Grant, Grant, and the President
thanked EN- for the demonstration
1t showd him that the people wuz
with him hi his efforts to close his
eyes on Union NV 36 States and
flag Of 36 stars QUITO 1t. Ii | am q
traitor, sed he, walmin mp, "who IS
the Judas Iscariot? f. I'm swiugn
round the ciikle find Thad Stevens
on the one side and JeL DAVIS on
the
The conductor cguely startid the
franc without giyin him time TO finish
The crowd proposed three cheers
for Grant and the President waived
his hat to en- sayin that he thanked
um, shown as it did that the people
wuz with him.
BaUe- creek. A large number was
assembled here, who, ez the train
stopped, yelled Grant, Grant Al
fected to tears by the warmth Nv the
resepshun, the President thanked um
for this mark Of confidence. IF he
ever he'd any douts ez to the peoples
bein with him, these douts wuz remov-
ed He wood leave in their hands
the flag and the union nv Sc Stats,
and the stars thereunto appertaining.
III he wuz Joodis lskariot who wuz ~
The crowd gave three cheers for
Grant eZ the tram moved of, to wlch
the President responded by wayin his
hat
kalamazoo, The ofishels were ON
band, at this pint, and so wuz the
people, offishels ana several thous-
and people, which tAe, latter greeted
us with cheers for Grant, Grant The
President responded, snyin that in
swingin around the cirkle he had been
called Joodis Iskariot for sacrifcin nv
himself for the people Who wuz the
Savior? Was it Thad Stevens ? No,
Then clearly, into your hands | leve
the Constooshun NV 80 stars with SO
States onto um, intact and undissey-
cred
The oflishels received tho stars and
States, and amid cheers for Grant, for
which the President thanked um, the
train glode off magestically.
And SO on to Chicago, where we
didn't git of our speech, though from
the manner iii which the people hol-
Tered Grant, Grant, we felt choered at
realizm how much they wuz With us.
His eminence wanted to sling the So
stats and the flag with the stars at
EN-, bu ez Gen. Logan wuz there,
ready to fling EN- back, Il was deemed
highly prudent lot to do it,
Here my trials commenst. At the
Blddle House, i'll Detroit the Niger
walters showed how much Il African
kin be spilled by bein free They had
the impudence to refoose TO waite on
us, and for half hour the imperial
stomiclI was forced to fast. This alar-
min manifestashun NV negro mahg-
nancy alarmedi his Eggsalapcy.-~
Thank God, sed he, "that l vetoed
the Freedmen's Bureo Bill. | hey
been Alderman nv my native town.
hey swung around the entire circle,
] hnt tbt, 4 ,,a.-o, ,l,.oo,n.l What