The New York herald., 1879-10-03

with the whole world. Our products arc so
valuable that they havo fsarnd their market across
tho ocean and the world. Tho great instru-
mentality OF modern commerce. currency money. ID
established in this country on principles that are
voice. THAT'S tho doctrine" Applauso.)
SECTIONAL VARIANCE.
Now, my friends think have talked quite long
enough. (Cries OF "Go on!') well. there is
other thing would like to talk about III Indiana(a
to''s TO quit talking T for twelve monthsA-that 49, is
pretty hard to break off-I had, perhaps,
better say it now There is portion & Of Snr country
OF II west and another east In tho past one OF the
troubles has been that in each section OF the country
they have had separate and distinct public opinion
by which all men and all events wore,
judged. in Georgia didn't caro- straw
Sbn%. thing be might do or say and oliver
Morton, and other men like him. didn't caro- much
about what they shongna down IN osors,n about
true OF other sections Of tho country But now that
old line OF division has been largely broken down.
that u onunciate tho same sentiments
ST. Joseph, No., and be appiauded in tho
same way for those uttcranccs that here to-day
A change has come. but 1t has como slowly. II does
not come rs fast would ike to have IL come.
but slavery lasted for 200 years aud tho education
in one mnistration. What wo want is, that in
every section Of the country whatever Is said
and done under pressure Of public opinion
whole United States. tApplauseJ The people OF
Indianapolis, each one o. you should have tho saino
Georgia and California that you have in
forming the public opinion that governs
Indiana. Great applause. and cries OF THAT
IL right') Andsnow, my friends, thanking you tor
trying to hear this length of timc desire say
to you that your beautiful city has surprised aud de-
lighted us ALL Your magnificent exhibition OF this
morning aud tho condition Of your city, with its or
namentation. and your hospitablc and kindly well
come. could not II VIC would aud wo would not IL
we could. forget. lChccrs
REMARKS GENERAL SHERMAN.
The President having concluded his remarks. there
were loud and continued calls for General sherman,
who rather reluctantly came forward and said-
Mn. PRESIDENT. LADIES GKSTLEMES-It has
been my good fortune to attend the Prcsi-
dent of tho United Statcs ON his re-
cent tour through tho West. l have heard
him express the same sentiments. ms he says in 81
Joseph that lie has horc. and he received the same
measure of applause. Ho has carried one message of
glad tidings TO all tho people. At evcry station and
ut every cross-road mon, women and children nave
gathered around and the President has spoken
TO them OF the hard times and he hns uniformly as.
sured them that they had passed through them and
entered upon "thc good times coming, Just as he
| has done here to-day. II tho hard times
bo past. and what have soen here to-day
would to settle that question, wo are
now entering upon career OF uncqualicd
prosperity. fApplause.) We have sccn here to-day
sixty Of people, and abundance and plenty on
| every hand, and contontment everywhere. had
cxpectod all this and told tho PRESIDENT what no