The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24
The WatchwOrdS Of the Campaign---
Reconciliation and Publication.
KISSED BY THE H00sIER GIRLS.
No Rest for the Phi
lOSOpher.

quested him to allow the invitation still to remain
an open one, and at his urgent request Mr. Greeley
consented to do so, but said he could not encOur-
age them In the belief he would come.
At eight O'Clock, just as the liberal
chief was ready to visit Jacksonville, Governor
P. II. Leslie, accompanied by his STAFF and eight
high State officials, waited upon him, having come in
special train from Frankfort. They had an informal
and hasty reception and Mr.. Greeley, accom-
panied by the Indiana delegation, proceeded to
Jetfersonyille, suburb just across the river from
Louisville.
MET BY THE HOLSTERS
Here the HOLSTERS to the number OF about two
hundred were out with banners and in uniforms,
to meet him. He was conducted by them to the
hotel amid cheers and waving OF flags, and, being
introduced from the balcony by Mayor Parks made
the following speech
Mr.. MAYOR AND CITIZENS OF JErrERsoNvILLr-I should
BEEN According to my best to the
interest and welfare Sr,he great laP9rins class out Of
sommitted. Besinnlns life iaberer on larT1 going
printer have devoed the rest of my subseguent e'
trst to my. employment as printer, and editor and
farmer well: iesl that ny sympaihss could
Of mankind who in ali ages are required to subsis by
their own manual industry ! have meant to he-in my
Sfiabqr may have made mistskesIwho has nots in
int RsG hSS aGpsa TO tss
mistaken equally honest. equally earnest who
purpose Say eGT
Sens a6Of have
ae on
s s ss s o be m Sss
be preserved without bIoodshed # that were possible by
ened on Us. But, friends and neighbors boodshed is
SU ri W nan % s ana he
sy as short MS possible as brief US possible to have the
Ssai3, h, ;so
men Such has been the impulse Of the course
ie has been BOOK ali could rsss il Ny heaghts
Grafton and corrections very often mingled with THOUGHTS
easy S to attribute to me- So have come on to this time
No whS heard listened to them in
for Il for the speedest pos
c a" wno
where stand now-no one! My course has been plain
nd PF here kn EaH Ssher s
men Of the country Violence and lawessncss be
sa
mercy pleaded for universal amnesty what say
during The war; say il t6sTs Were punish
Committed crime during the civil war, whether on
on, si side or on y, the oe If they acts
sterny for those acts and would have done long ago;
every Sucu ACT aRuist inc laws
lime Of peace: Punish those always But for ali
sruggs have no ysnged wrath after they have laid
suements Of the government and public safety such
has been . the feeling such the % that
the s time has GONE n for Ia that no
TShs g
claim mat amnesty; and having secured the rights Q!
S % we ns e I'd
Us say that those who were -, mistaken WHO
as let Us
a Se Ga
mistaken but that is nl over; the country Is reunited
citizens Fss this counr
@ Il e ss nS @ We Ee
sS % Standing !. +: me
6c G cath is the same Let one tell his
tsrnne r which ri, is and Let not color sn!s to
an outlaw Class IN tie coniry to have men stand n on
free citizens free exercise such faculties GOD has
to me craftsmanship, know il is humanity and feel
mo- n1 a eames
d S sse every r Chance 50 s
ton and laws give him. They say that few are pro-
Al IA tSa ss 5 %
s s sI"ss:S 1. az osn Rat
sss as their and se m s
sn Is the Sc right, prnops Of S
Suffrage 81 long U S% ee a @oSo To be- a
5ranehi.ed but some thousands Who dsrsnsRised
S Hs S the snS S0 spae
es snSea a s a pas. sMs a'
US be uniIed Let amnesty and good feeling he restored 6
would say 10 you" G have little time to among YOU but
lido appeal 70 indiana standing now as she does almost
peal her to let her voice be heard in her coming elee
anon Sn % her that
Let no false PRIDE let party a M
se that yGse let Il echo en- acroSf the and is mote
American citizenship and the country VIII rejoice mat
declared that all the people shall be free
AS soon as the speech was ended he held an in
formal reception in the parlor OF the hotel, ana
mere new and happy feature OF the campaign was
instituted.
KISSED BY THE GIRLS.
The girls commenced kissing the venerable Sage.
One buxom Hoosier lass had been noticed ex-
pressing her impotence on the preference given
to the horrid men in all tho arrangements by
stamping her feet and scoldng her tall escort, and
I'm going to kiss him, tool" and she elbowed her
way through the crowd and bestowed hearty
salute on the Philosophers chaste cheek, which he
received with the meekness of a lamb.
Then an Eruption OF kisses commenced.
The Hooser girls broke from their escorts
and showered their genial lavors on the
fair face of the liberal chief in such
profusion that he found 1t more difficult duty to
respond than usual One girl. returning 10 her big
bean said triumphantly live kissed our future
President right in the mouth !" At about haltpast
nine O'Clock the train from Louisville came along
ENTHUSIASM EN- ROUTE.
The Philosopher again took his place In the palace
car Ruby, and amid the cheers and enthusiasm Of
the crowd sailed away for the INTERIOR AT Crothers-
Vile Seymour, Jonesville and the other towns
along the route he was received with sort OF
Wild almost vicious enthusiasm which must have
made him thankful for the protection OF the car
platform, for he would have been Jostled TO pieces
If there had been no barriers between him and his
admirers AT Columbus he made the following