The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12

4 1IS CLOSE bn6 parry were 0SCoft6u 10
/ the depot byea committee of citizens,
and took the cars for Louisville, KY.
1 FRANKLIN, 9:35 p. M.-Here were
! found about two thousand five hum
idred persons The President, Secre-
]stary Seward and other distinguished
gentlemen were received with great
/ enthusiasm, Loud demands were
made for. speech from the Presif
dent, who made a few remarks An
anxiety having been pressed to hear
Secretary Seward, he exhorted the
people to ,esehew anger. and passiony
and remember that we are now in q
crisis whichis to test whether we are
Ito have our government preserved, or
4 pass swiftly down theldecliyity of ruin
as most republics have done before
our own. He had had as much cause
as anybody, probably, to feel grieved
at the enemies of the Republic, but
} he had never permitted the sun to go
down upon his anger, or with feelings
I.Of malevolence In his, breast. ~
EDENBURG, 10:15.-About two
? thousand people were here assembled.
The President was warmly received,
and in, compliance with calls, made
a few remarks. The train left amid
the roar of cannon, and the huzzas of
the people. 90 o} q 1@9n1"e
h CoLUMBUs,oq10: :30s-About three
thousand people had congregated, and
like enthusiastic demonstration was
made. . ln'N 7A"s-+9 .'N' '@
SEYMOUR, There was large
and enthusiastic demonstration here.
The President speaking tnaJi.w ~
VIENNA, LIZA large and excited
crowd gave the President a warm
greeting. Secretaries Seward and
Welles, Admiral Farragutand Gener-
al Rousseau were in turn introduced,
and received with cheers, The .Presil
dent was enabled to speak only few
words for want of time, and the train
departed with three cheers for Andrew
johnson. The train stopped at sever
al other places on che; way, where the
President was introduced. 0w,
JEFFERsoNvILLE 2:30.4We e. were,
here met byrlarge crowds, and sa-
lutte from heavy cannon. The Presi-
dent and other distinguished guests
were conducted to a handsomely
decorated stand, where John M. Will
son delivered an address Iofiwelcome,
expressing confidence in his wisdom
and integrity, and the utterance of the
hope that his life would be spared to
carry out the policy of bringing back
all the States Unhappy accord. -
LOUISVILLE, Sept. l1.-The party
was welcomed by thousands upon
thousands who arrived early to greet
them, and over $1,000 spectators were.
gathered in the streets to welcome the
President, which they did with demon
strations of great joy and prolonged
cheers, They. were escorted through
some of the principal streets by mill
tary and civil associations. Flags
were everywhere thrown to the breeze;
also devices of all kinds. The side
walks were, lined with people of all
sexes and all ages. Windows, door
steps, and porticos were thronged,
principally by ladies, who waved their
handkerchiefs to the passing excur-s
sionists. The. President, in an open
carriage, with Secretary Seward, Col.
ColweIl and Capt. Sherley, was kept
busily engaged in bowling to the excl
ted multitudes. Itwas, indeed. a gay
time in Louisville, In which all the in
habitants seemed to participate. The
Stores having closed, and all business
suspended, the procession halted in
front of the Court House, and the
distinguished guests were escorted to
the balcony of Wizards Hotel. Dir
rectly opposite the stand was profuse-
! ly adorned with flags, and a motto
was plainly in view with the. words,
I" Hail to the Chief" Crowds ofladies
and gentlemen were on the stand and
balcony, presenting a gay and anima-
ted scene, while the streets were
densely crowded. e9
Hon. James Guthrie introduced the
President in complimentary terms,
bidding his cordial welcome, "a
The President spoke for long time
on topics of the, day, and was fire.
quently cheered. y =
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