Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-05
THE PREsiDENr,s rouR

1Sl r, 40 station BY the hremen IN ful uniform
Having full view OF the lake the party were
salutcd by revenue cutter. commlttae
nom GAINESVILLE called upon the President this
morning and extended 10 him an In vItauon 20
stop a. tnat eity on his return, and 10 now
seems probable he wall do 60 for few minutes
only.
EIYRIA. io.io a. m.-The party s,opped here
alew mlb bules, ana the President assembled a
stand previously erected an Anticipation OF the
visit. de made no speech, but simply returned
ms thahks Tor the reception, aud here as al
several places heretofore passed. he Ieft the
Constitution, tire Union aud the ftag whsra ~.
was confident they wound be safe Calls xvers
made for Secretary Seward, who made a e.
facetieus remarks. concluding by proposing
three cheers for the Union i'm p-rpetnIfy
These were given and salute fred, and me
train moved of
OBERLIS, ll.05 A H.-The Presidsn, stood IN
the platform bowing his thanks
AT Norwalk the President made a hr,.s
speech, saying he wanted 20 heal the vound
in hicted upon the cou ntry, and desired no msrs
sneoding Oh blood A man IN the crowd er-
claimed, "Why didn't You stop it at Neu
Orleans ~ 10 which the President responded
i should like 10 see that mans face: could No,
an American citizen express such a sentiment
without being insuited ! The cars at this
moment began TO move, leaving the man who
had asked the question closely surrounded Nv
has dissenting neighbors.
TOLEDO, P.N.-We were here met by a larse
crowd, and conducted TO the Island House hnt
owing 10 imperfect arrangements on the part OF
the committee, and want Of discipline in the
AZ
were excluded from the platform. the DO,
opening 10 II having been closed before thev
all could pass through. A large tran.parency
wac prominent, with the words "welcome 70
the President"
Judge Potter said he had been deleea,ea %
tender to the President a cordial welcome -
Toledo This, he added, was a loyal city, and
always had been. II raised the first regimen
which was organized in the state 10 AID in
putting down the rebellion.
The President said Fellow -citizeus, nor
rnsf M haRA H..
thanks TO you for this cordial welcome Nv
heart il gratif1ed Al these demonstratlons a.
we pass along, diyested of the insignia OF
State. and with no desire TO assume anything
These demonstrations show that there is ar
uprising Of sentiment declaring that the war
Is at an end, and that being The case the Union
OF The States must be restored. My reliance
has always been on the integrity. the an t~IIi-
gence snd the virtue Of the people, for in ali
my struggles before them, 1 have been sus.
tanned.
With regard 10 the remark that the Govern-
ment has fallen into safe hands by nv acces
sion 10 the Presidency, allow me 20 saw thai
you have sworn me TO support the Constitu-
tion made by your fathers, and preserved with
their blood. IL you will sustain me by hold
ing up my hands, il shall pass through the
hery ordeal unimpaired. The Constitution.
liberty and Government are on trial now The
time has come 70 return TO the prIncipIes ess
tablisheo by It's trainers, and now in parting
leave in your HANDS the Constitution, the
opion, sno the glorious nag OF your country
not win twenty i've but with thirty six stars q
Take them, and know you will stand for the
redemption and regeneration of the Union u
invoke the choicest blessings Of heaven upon
you, and bid you geod- bye. III 9
Secretary Seward was called for and said -
We were Informed. in approaching ToIedo
that the people would come forth without dis
junction OF party. This is regarded pyr thein as
O great act Of magnanimity, bus plelss -recgu
SIX years ago. Andrew Johnson. a southern
man, Democrat and a sIavehofder, in Con
gress met me, Whig and an opponent. and
surrendered Hiau :
ago. am glad TO see that yon come On 70 "A lsT
work to-day, and hope that the people OF Ohio
and the Union will come up dc fast as thew
have for the last six years. and then we wfft
nave one harmonious- isdissoi bie. gCfocss
blessed, God preserved Union, henpe forth anc
forever, before the ith OF March next. y, -. -
The excursion party dined az Toledo
MONROE, Mich, As y. m.There was r.
lively demonsration here. s1nSfre.s de nj and
Secretary Seward delivered Anef addrss.e :. Z
The latter said - ind that Gen, Custer has
difference IN the way he enters towns When
be enters an enemys to1wrs 4fe eoesf strairhy
forward, and the enemy bscks out When ne
THE Secretary ,allusion was 70 The backward
movement OF the train by which we entered
Monroesli give you The two great cities or
ancsnt snd modern citsss OF ancie nj and nod
ern nRitss-Nineyah and .Meuroe. oe.-both ,tfistin.,
{ uishsq ior Ilght horsemen before tne LIord--,
IN N1mfodand Soster ILaughferl - =,
low citizsns on his appearances. gavehim three
q delegation of about i5o citizeus OF Detroit .
= DffSStT, Sp %we assrssetsss 4
railroad etssoh bv an ifrneh Sc M ass df stecsd
tatore-s The Presioent swas Feonit s{ad 10 a
platform, where the Mayor OF Detrost dsiiv- b
cred speech OF welcome, To which the Presi-r
dentresponded, expressing his heartfelt thank
for this ereet d desn onstration, and couclurilnr
by saying that the prppte will sustaia shose
,San VINO sSsta,n Ss mem. ana thank God ne haa
a The party Ihen TOOK carriages and want,
p the Heddk House, escorsed by the Mill
tarysz The President and aSAeretary Se ward b
appeared on N snpper pcrtIeo cfxne hooel y q
ThePreudent said he was free 70 say that
the foFctble and ncogent terzns IN which his g
,lH ded towsre ak csedinxiy 11sttering in their
oharhcter..l 1t > WIS not his purpoee to
commence a. ltheL begip ming and men
trace ,S the history, OF the Rebeitlon 20
was femiiAr to- ALI. He wae one aof tbose q
who believe that this Gov erbmeht- Svas an
'Ninanation OF God, and intended 70 be per-
getuai. and be handed do~p taso ash- an time
He heiieeedti1xts this psopfez was sepf 10 ,sr-
lepm plishsa Great mifsionE sIts had been said
that the -sStar.of Emptre WA<rspArd wends fts
1Rrpetpaa. he nook mas staad az an ear1y dav
against all efforts TO dfssoiSe the Uhron OF
these Staiee, He believed thas the x,rtne ir,fes1
embraced in thsi Constitution are not only
pDmpetent - embrace ali rhe states within. its
Unite. but that IL is .broad aud strohg enough
% eubraceth consneuts and mol stopping .
leere--aii- - Bat1one OF the earrh'rl He was
one OF those - ho believed that the people OF
The United States were sent ON a great mission
! ,fhere they could fpd home, and an abidsoe =.
place. He would receive ali nom abroad, so
tAat we mtshs maze a basis 1porf which the J
empire mightFests 10 Sc; - l5i-.i51E - = 70
ts% Elisha B uckman, a large iandkolder and
q NAH Of feputed wealth, is On trial in Berreu
county, n &, charged lxiih having peisoned
2 number Of herses and eAttte belcl lpne 20 his :.
neighbors, ltseems that part Of his hands |.
de without fencing. and finding his neighbors'
shock grszine thereon he placedhesps 6f what
appeared 10 b Indian meal and salt about thA
premises, which supoT anvesrig aeicn turned y
cut to contain a large Amount OF poisea.y Of
which the cattle eat and died. The trial ex-
cites great interest IN that section.
~1%ESenator w nson, st the Fenisn meeting in &
Framing ham, satd ne sswAs M favor OF Poland 2
for the .Poaes. Hungary, for the Hungsrisrs, 2
Italy for s1e ,1taliausa GerfAanS for the Ger
mans, and Irish for tine irish ni That n rood
doc trsae, bat atitifhfght0e exten6ed by ADDING
Amerfoe for the AAneqcAns, and Afifca FOR the
4fricsas = Nesos,spctt H.rSnd. = saeiii- - q
.S8- o
HlTThe Mohife A 4 sx1f ~ =