The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO TIE DAILY LNTELLLGENCEE
GENERAL NEWS.
President Hayes in New Hamp.
shire.
His Hearty Reception by the Peo.
pie at All Points.
Visits a Camp Meeting by the
Way.
Speeches by the President and
Members Of The Cabinet.
A Grand Reception at Concord.
New York Contributes a CoIored
Cadet to West Point.
He Stands Ninety-eight on His
Examination.
The Red Man Steals 200 Horses
from Gen, Howard.
He Stands Ninsty-eisht on His
Examination.
The Red Man Steals 200 Horses
from Gen. Howard.


Plymouth, n. II, August 22.-With
their departure this morning, President
Hayes and Cabinet substantially say
good bye 10 the mountain scenery of this
State. The trip has been in every respect
fine one. The weather was clear and de-
lightful, and everywhere the best accom-.
modations we're furnished. All agree
that nothing that should be done has been
left undone, and the President and his
wife express deep regret that they must
so soon leave the hills that surround
them. AT S:l5 o'clock cars will be taken
for WeirS, where an hour will be spent
upon the camp ground and in admiring
the scenery Of Lake Winnipiseogee.
LEAVES PLYMOUTH.
CONCORD, n. H., August 22-The
Presidents party left Plymouth at $50
this morning, taking special car.
At Ashland n short stop was made and
the President and his wife were intro.
duced to the crowd by Gov. Prescott, and
the shaking ,Of hands was participated in.
At Merideth village a small number
had assembled and the President and his
wife were introduced, shaking hands for
a moment and departing amid cheers.
At Weirs Station, the location Of the
Winnipiseogee Camp Meeting, at least
5000 people were together, brought there
by the meeting and by desire TO greet
the President and party. The visitors
were at once taken from the train by n
committee and escorted to the preachers
stand, where the President was received
after singing Of "America," by Rev. Mr..
Adams, in an address Of welcome. He
SAID: Mr.. President-In behalf of the
Winnipiseogee Camp Meeting Associa-
ton and in behalf Of the forty.tive
churches in this, the Concord District, |
have great pleasure and honor TO well
come you 10 this place, representing here
between twelve and thirteen thousand
Communicants. After speaking briefly
on the success OF the church in State
and country he concluded: l don't
believe in rebellion, either against Heav-
en- or the government OF the United
States. We do believe in reconciliation,
both with the principles Of the Bible and
the Constitution Of the land. We do be.
lieve in the common schools, and school
with Bible in it. We do believe in the
Observance Of the Sabbath, and are glad
to know that we have President that
keeps 1t. We believe in temperance, and
are reioiced to find that our President ia
throwing his influence against wine bib
bing. We welcome you because every
Sabbath you}in company with your Chris.
tian wife, In humble way walk to the
little old church around the corner. We
rejoice to see you here. We wish you n
long life and blessings Of grace, mercy
and peace. Allow me to introduce to you
our President, and through him the
members Of his Cabinet.
The President replied:
Friends and Fellov Cii:ens-I wish "a
assure you that this kind welcome gives
me very great qualification. We don't mis-,
take It's meaning. You are interested in
me and those with me because Of the great
trust which, under the constitution and
laws, have deyolved upon US. You be-
lieve, with Mr.. Lincoln, that in the per-
formance Of his duties the only safe re-
lance for your Magistrate is that divine
assistance without which he can't succeed
and with which he can't fail. Ny earnest
desire and prayer is that in every difficult
and grave emergency may be 80 guided
that all good citizens can approve the
measures that may be adopted and that
all may cOpscientiously pray for their
complete success.
My friends, we have three members Of
the Cabinet here, and you will be glad to
be introduced to, eSch. First allow me
introduce u distinguished soldier oI
Massachusetts, who has high reputa.
tion as lawyer and who is known every,
where as a conscientious, upright man
General Devens. 7
The General said: Your meeting is one
10 which you have resorted for improve
ment. l don't expect to improve camr
meeting. Here at least there will be re,
joicing at the prospect Of peace and
reconciliation. A few years ago The
the church Of which you are part here
represented, and one which has raised VI
so many from the depths to which they
had fallen, was torn and rent asuuder BY
the great conflict Of arms between liberty
and slavery. Certainly now the greal
questions involved in that contest are
settled. There is great reason to rejoice
The members Of the church, North and
South, are again united. know tha,
here Of all places good intentions will bt
appreciated, and that although it may
have been said that the road to hell /
paved with good intentions, here good
intentions will not be thrown aside, and
that every one believes that he who has
good intentions and is governed by then
will as surely find the result Of doing
right as smoke floats upward to the sky
The President then said: It il not bes
for one bred to law to attempt to quot,
Scripture, but there is something like
this there is more joy over the repent
ing one than over a hundred that hay,
not gone astray. We have with us
friend who was for four years against us
and more recently made the mistake O
voting against me; but 10 now with us OF
the question Of integrity and mainte
nance Of the Union, and on the question
Of freedom and equality to all men
General Key then said: It woulr
not be expected that 1 should appea
here without embarrassment. It Is no
without feelings Of sadness that l viey
this sceue. | am carried back to m,
boyhood days, when IN that far distan
South, my sunny home, ] attended meet