The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-06

The enthusiasm of the people excited by the pro-
ress OF Grant aud faragnt through the North Is very
great The desire to see him who told the people that
the Confederacy was but "a SHE'LL" and that it bad
4.robbed the cradle and the grave, whie the Demo
Gratis were insisting thatit could not be conquered,
and also to that old no dashed himself to The
masthead and pushed his way under the guns OF
the forts Of Mobile bay, passes all previous exam
pie.
At Auburn, SO great tie press 70 see uIi Grant,
that one patriot crowding forward TO SHAKE bin by
the hand got his leg shattered under the earriageani
the General left write him as he got
well, and it might be of to him. No one has yet
broke his leg the President and We do not think
that any one will any risks in that sort of
stock.
At Rochester the party took lunch at Congress
Hall. The excitement to Grant and Farragut at
this place greater than at previous point but
''the President appeared on the upper balcony, &C.
The President had audacity say that "a demon
stration like this inspires with confidence in the
policy have pursued He declared that he was
honest and should give his best energies to his coun
try. He did not forget to 'comm to your hands the
flag of our country the Constitution of the United
States and the Union"
At Rockford, Al5on and Medina they halted, but
his speeches their have been much appre-
eiated.
At Niagara Falls the President seems to have made
some illusions to Mr.. Douglas that were approved.
He med take it hard there, at other points,
that he had been called traitor by some rittie-brains
As such abuse, Lincoln sim y said that If he came
out right in tine end all that was said against him
would amount to nothing, but if he should come out
wrong, dozen angels could not swear him clear.
President Johnson again, as at nearly every other
place. referred he had suffered for his country
Il, bntfl IN I
know it wei htatle least they net all the time
telling of it, He again told the people how full was
the of his ambition, had filled all offices
from Alderman up.
lie again said that he woui rather 'resore the I'm
ion than be President forty times; but the people
seem to think that had it been for him the Union
weulI have been restored before this time. He SAID
one thing: He asked the peoEleto '4go with him
to Giead to get balm for the wounds Of the State
Again, in this single speech be complained OF having
been called traitor But the following is so char
acteriscay respectful to the Legislative branch OF
the Government and so diguifed, that give it en-
tire
ale said that Congress is like the mailman who
said he had the right shear the WOLF and because
he had the right he would shear the wolf. laugh
teri. Congress claims the right restore the
States but will not; but if anybody else en- deavors
to perform this work, then they would destroy this
on.'
lie spoke At .easinS the VII
self of all his troubles, Seward made remarks
and Grant and Farragut were presented, whereuror
the wekin rang with plaudts.
Tie party remained over Sunday at the Falls
which the President thought a small matter, compar-
ed with my policy" The President rode round the
neighborheod, but would net the suspension
thinking probably. that he all the time
the longest suspension bridge that any tried
to get over.-Cn. Times.