The New York herald., 1866-09-04


account about the speech am 10 make. You want to
bear General Grant an sorry 70 say that ne is SICK
aud that will not be abe 10 hm therefore you
will have 10 hear me. "A voce-"What did You say
about General GrantY'') / said he was sick have but
q minute 10 speak you, and yon listen II you
want 10 hear Fellow czens i have 10 remind YOU
oi old OF political aton heretQ ore Look to
the Senate Look 10 the Senae Look 70 the Senate of
The State OF New York. We entered the State through
its portal, and we were welcomed by multi
Of peope that could number We have trayersed
the central lines Of the State by by railroad
in baronche and carriages and upon foot
aud We are about TO make our departure from the State
through the lake gate the West The Senate of the
State of New York sitting at Albany that they
coud know and recognize Andrew johnson only
the President Of the United States. Cheers and
voice--Lincoin) No; Andrew johnson is President Of
the United States My judgment is after what have
this journey, that the people will recognize him.
as do as an honest man. Fellow citizens word.
The President struck the key note OF the political argu-
ment OF this day and this time It is that this Union
ought not, must not, can not remain divided 1t has
been divided five years already 1t must be closed
The circle must be closed within the coming year
Since the which left IL discovered and divided
this Andrew johnson has been President
months; your Congressman have been Congressman
eighteen months; the Union in nine-tenhs Of parts
Is already restoredlaw order JUSTICE axation-evcry
% eag % b s one m @ 81
question Is between the President and the Congress OF
all that has been done, tell what the congressman of
the United States have done OF all that has been done
bring the consummaton, you that nothing
has been done that not done through the direction
agency activity perseverance, and patriotism of Andrew
johnson President, OF the United States. WIN you
stand then by Congrcss-tcrics OF "Nol ncp9or will
you stand by tho Presdenp "a voice-"We'll stand by
the President forever ~ Then you New Yorkcrs;
you stand just where propose to stand. tCheers)
INTRODUCTION PARTY
Mr.. Seward then introduced Secretary Welles, Ex-
President Fillmore introduced Admiral Farragut,
marking "he couples his ships together, and don't
mean that the states shall be separated"
o GENERAL CUSTER,
having been introduced said he did intend to
speech bat he had fought for the and the
Union for four years. He was warmly applauded.
GRANT.
The crowd enthusiastically called for General Grant
but was announced that he was not present. owing
indsposition.
MORE SIGNIFICANT HINTS TO MACMILLAN
Mr. Seward introduced Mr.. Romero as the Minister
from Mexico, when three wore given for that
public.
LUNCHEON
At conclusion Of these ceremonies the party were
escorted to the house Of Mayor Weles and parook
collation..
LEAVING BUEPALo.
Afterwards the procession reformed and the Pesden.
tal party escorted TO the Lake Shore depot where
at one o'clock the party took cars for Cleveland.
MILITARY PARADE.
The Fourth regulars, which had the post Of honor at
Buffalo, deserves more than passing notice. On eav
ing West Point General Grant appointed to the
Fourth infantry; he served with IL through the Mexican
war; it until he left the service During
his campaign against Richmond II was detailed the
headquarters guard but broken up into companies
the end Of the and scattered from Ogdensburg
Detroit. Company had the post Of honor the mill
tary to-day, and delighted with being again
under the eye Of their old commander. The martial
appearance Of the company attracted much attention
ALONG MARCH
two large flags thrown out from private houses,
with the OF the President General Grant, and Ad
miral Farragut inscribed upon them party OF young
ladies', dressed in white and wearing pink sashes and
wreaths Of evergreen, threw bouquets into the
riagee more beautiful occurrence has not been
the trip, that drew forth louder applause from
those who witnessed it, At another place party Of
misses stationed house top with bountiful
supply Of owers bouquets and evergreens which they
literally raincd down upon the procession below.
-H SCENES DEPOT.
On arriving At the depot for Dunkirk another OF
wild excitement ensued which has often baffed de-
scripton. The police poweress hold the
in check, and the jam frightfully dangerous Be-
fore the starting Of the train the people outside
handing slips Of PAPER in at the windows bcsecchng
the autographs Of the President Grant, Farragut and the
Cabinet officers present All good naturedly complied
until the starting OF the train and hundreds
tered among the citizens.