The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-05
The Presidential Excursion
Enthusiastic Reception along the
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Arrival and Reception at
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General Grant and Admiral
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THE RECEPTION In TOLEDO.
Speech of the President

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New YORK, September 4.-The journey
of the Presidential party was resumed
yesterday afternoon, and enllyened by
| enthusiastic receptions at nearly every
station between Buffalo and Cleveland.
At Silver Creek, Dunkirk and Erie the
demonstrations were particularly enthu-
| siastic, and drew from the President
lengthy and animated speeches. The par.
| ty arrived at Cleveland at p. M, and
were driven Immediately to the Kinnard
House. About 10 o'clock the President
| appeared on the balcony and made a
speech to the crowd below, during the
delivery of Which a remarkable scene
took place. The crowd was evidently
| largely COMPOSED of Radicals who inter
rupted the President by hooting at him,
and in one instance calling him traitor.
The friends of the Presidentin the crowd
replied to the numerous hissess with
cheers and applause, and when he mad
| finished his speech he was saluted with
loud and continued plaudits.
The Chicago Times, in a long leader
on the action of the Board OF Trade IN
not desiring to have their hall used for
political speech'making, says: What
they deem polite we cannot say, but 1t
is, perhaps, our duty to say that the
President will be protected in whatever
he may say in the Board of Trade hall
and elsewhere, SO long as he shall remain
in Chicago" The article in question
closes with the significant remark that
the friends of the President will hold
possession of Chicago during his tarry
there. - ---
BUFFALO, August "A dispatch from
Detroit this morning says General Grant
and Admiral Farragut are in Detroit,
having left the Presidential party in
Cleveland Theytook steamboat last
night and arrived this morning. The
Buffalo Express, this morning, has a
special dispst tch from Chicago which says
that everything there points to riot on
the Presidents arrival. .EHs L "a
CLEVELAND, 9:30 A. M .rr,E .r
We are now leaving this city, having
been escorted to the railroad by the FIRE.
men and others. Having reached the
lake, the party were saluted by a revenue
sutter. A committee from LanesVille
called upon the President this morning
aud extended an invitation to stop at
that city ON his way home, and it seems
probable that he will do so for few
minutes
ELYRIA, OHIO, l0;45.
The party stopped here a few minutes,
when the President assembled a stand
previously erected He made no speech,
but simply returned his thanks for the
enthusiastic reception, and here, as at
places heretofore passed, "he left the
constitution, the Union and flag in the
hands of the people, where he was conf
dent they would be safe" Calls were
made for Secretary Seward, who made a
few remarks, concluding by proposing
three cheers for the Union III perpetuity.
These were given, when a salute was fired
and the train moved OF.
oBERLIN, o., 11:15 \. NJ.
The train passed slowly, followed by
cheers the President standing Oh the
platform.
NORwALK, o., ll:49 4. VI.
The train stopped here few minutes,
| The President, Secretary Seward, Ad-
miral Farragut and others appeared on
the car platform. The anxiety here TO
see the party was intense. Cheers were
riven aud a salute fired. The President
made brief speech, in which he said he
! wanted to heal tue wounds inflicted upon
the country, and desired no more she'd
ding Of blood. A man in the crowd ex-
claimed, "Why don't you stop it at New
| Orleans?" to which the President re.
| spended that he should like to see that
mans face. Could not an American citi-
| zen express such sentiment without
being insultedl The cars at this mo-
| meat began to move, leaving the man
who had asked the question closely sur
rounded by his dissenting neighbors.
Marshall Gooding, who has been very
sick for several days, has sufficiently re.
covered to renew his duties as au espe.
cial atteudent on the President.
CLYDE, OHIO, 1890 p. NJ
The train halted for few moments,
aud distinguished members of the party
we're introduced. At
.s.. FREMONT,
the depot was tastefully adorned, and
on one side hung large portrait of Pres
| ident Lincoln, and on the other, one OF
Judge Douglas; with the notices
New Orleans" Richmond" Atlanta,
| .yicksburg," Cedar Creek" and "Wel
come to our President, aud the country's
defenders, Farragut Grant, Meade, Sher
man" A number of young ladies dressed
in white, with crowns of flowers. were
conspicuous, and represented States OF
the Union. The fireman appeared iu
full dress. The President, Secretary
I'Seward, Postmaster General Randall
Secretary Welles, Admiral Farragut
Minister Romero, and Others, were
especially introduced and cheered by thl
spectators The President delivered 6
brief patriotic address. Referring to the
youth present, be said they could, like
Cornelia, press them to their bosom and
say with her, these are our jewels"
TOLEDO, 2P.M
We were here met by large crowd
and conducted to the Island iruse, bu
owing to imperfect arrangemt ,'ts on til,
part of the committee, aud 'nt Of dis
cipliue in the police force, 9 - half O
the Presidents party were ext qded from
the platform, the door opening 10 it hav
n D Ia