Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

| INFORM hcn, hrunl inc crONV WISH
ed to see him. Gen. Grant replied
II cannot and will not see them
Please tell tho commander Of thC
soldiers to come and see me-" Baker
the commander, with somc others
marched into the theatre to the pri'
vate box. Grant, without giving
Baker time to make his wishes
known, approached Baker and said
"Sir, am no politician. Tho Pres,
ident is my commandcr-in- chief
| consider this demonstration in OPP.
position to The President of the
United States, Andrew Johnson
You will take yom menaway, Fam
greatly annoyed at this domonstra,
tion. / willsbe glad to see you to-
morrow when the President ar,
rives," The crowd finally dispersed
cheering Grant,as the next Prcsi'
dent of the United States.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 12,-The Presi
dent arrived at Cincinnati this
morning. The welcome address
was delivered by Hon. w, S. Groes'
beck. The President replied in q
patriotic speech, in which he said
Mr.. Groesbeck had welcomed him
in 1861, while fleeing from pcrsecu,
tion in the South, and now wei,
coined him as the Chief Magistrate
of the United States. When the
President retired, he was heartily
cheered by the multitude. The
party then started for the depot, q
crowd following, cheering.
Secretary Seward is somewhat
sick. His physician has advised
him to keep quiet.
The President was presented with
at least fifty bouquets, from the Ia,
dies.
All along the route.to Columbus,
crowds were gathered. The ladies
of Vevay presented the President
with handsome present Of grapes,
wines, flowers, shells, etc, accom-
panied with an oddrlss. in conclu-
sion saying: awe might lingor in
loving gratitude and respect, but
rest assured, beloved President, that
our prayers will follow you in your
onward course, asking Gods bless
ing on your labor. AS Washington
was the Father, so may you be
the Saviour of our country, and
when the holy Spirit descends upon
our land, may you be spared to its
enjoyment and to your people"
At Xenia and London, the Presi,
dent was received by the largest
crowds ever assembled at those
places.
Arriving at Columbus at 4:30 P.
M, he was received by the Mayor
and introduced by Gen. McCpllum
The whole city turned out and the
reception was enthusiastic.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The Pres
ident arrived at Pittsburg at 6 P.
M. He will reach this city at 5 P
M. Saturday.
NEWARK, Ohio, Sept. 13, 8 A. M.
Several thousands'of persons were
here in waiting. Salutes were fired.
Flags were profusely displayed
along. A piece of white cotton was
stretched across the road bearing
the words: ave stand by Andrew
Johnson. No Indianapolis here. "
Gen. Smythe introduced the Presi
dent, Secretary of the Navy, Gen.
Grant and Admiral Farragut, Calls
were made for Hcretary Seward,
but the enthusiastic crowd were
informed he was too unwcll to ap-
pear before them. The President,
in brief address, thanked God he
could receive this cordial welcome
as u citizen of the United States.
1t was a source of qualification that
he could present to them the flag of
the country, not with 25 but with
36 States.
The Presidents trip from Cincin-
natl to Pittsburg has been success
full with some exceptions. AT New
Market they showed a placard of
New Orleans. Faint cheers were
given for Congress and Thad. Ste
vens. Gen. AIcCallum remarked
that as they had fallen so low as not
to respect the President, he would
not address them. A call was made
for Custar, who appeared and said:
~ was born two miles from here,
but am ashamed of you"
STEUBENvILLE, Sept. 13.-The
President was introduced and re-
ceived with hooting.
MISCELLANEOUS DISPATCHES.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE
Senate has ratified the constitutional
amendment by II to 10. and the
House by. "a to "a. Gov. Ward
promptly signed thejoint resolution.
The nnouncementw was greeted with
great applause.
HARRIsBURG, Sept. 1.-The Com
mon Council, of this city, have ap=
pointed special committee to make
arrangements for the reception of
the President, who is expected here
next Friday, on his return to Wash
ington.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-The
Herald's special says Surgeon Gen
cral Barnes is dangerously ill at
Chicago with congestive chills, and
but slight hopes of recovery.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Survey-
ing operations are about to be COM
meneed in Arizona, and the monu-
ment erected in 1851 by the Mexi-
can boundary commission, at the
confluence of the GiIa and Salt Riv-
ers, will be the initial point of sur
vey. From this point there will be
established base and meridian lines.
ALBANY, N Y, Sept. 12.-Hon.
John T. Hoffman, Democrat, Of
New York, was nominated for Gov
n,-nor aud u II Druvn aIO0eof-Va- :