The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10
MAsIIINaroN. -Omr Nnr

WAslIINGroN, CITT, Nov. 6, '65. 4
Our President, Andrew johnson, the
President of the people, more SO, per-
maps, than any we have ever had, is re-
cetving praise on all sides, and from all
parties, for his wise and statesnanlfke
measures looking to the reorganization
OF the late rebel States. In New York
land New Jersey, where party hnte and
ranGor are having full sweep, Judging
by the style of oratory adopted by the
speakers. on both sides, all unite in,
commencing the policy adopted bV the
President, as wise and humane In
deed the leaders of both parties, claim
MIN as one of themselves; the Demo-
crntss because he was formerly a mem-
Der OF thnt party, and the Republicans,
more tttSttys because he accepted their
nomination, and was elected on their
platform, and by their party. of one
thing all may rest assured, the AFFAIRS Of
the country Will be administered hon-
estly and Justly, regardless of marty
cliquesi and for the best interests Of all
concernedi and that Andrew johnson
VIII vii never IylertEe his party.
~ Is g very fortunate circumstance
for the President that he has among his
Cabinet advisers, two or three Rentle-
men who are invaluable to him, from
The 1aet. that they are comparatiyely
fresh nom the people, and know their
desires and wishes; such are Governor
Dennison, Of Ohio Postmaster General,
ana Hon. Hngh McCulloch, of Indiana,
Secretary of the Treasury. These gem
tlemen are original thinkers, and have
no old fogy or fossil ideas about them.
They are the working men of the CaIi-
net, and could not easily be duplicated:
their success In their different depart
ments has been wonderful; the Treas
ury Is IN Tar better condition now
than IL has been during the last four
years, and the Secretary boldly an
.nounces his determination to make the
greenback worth its face in Roldi
On the other hand Postmaster General
Denntson has succeeded in instiIlfng
new lie into our postal arrangements;
ne mas made the Department not only
to the Government; the excess of the
receipts over the expenditures DUNG
the hscal year ending 30th June, 1855.
foot up over SS50, 0,0O0I THIS DepdftBleJlt
ilegeI' 9C1S N 80 good condition. but in
stead, has always been heavy drag on
"a tne 9 t1nanees OF the Government. Fur
tneS Improvements are in cOntempla-
ton, and so long as the present head
orders its affairs, It will continue to im-
prove Att this time a large number of
valuable contracts, for mali service
in the South and Southwest.
are being let, and here Is brought
in play Governor Dennison's thor
ough knowledge of the Southern
country and the practical and reliable
men of thatssction. It will enable him
to be Of immense service to the Govern
ment In the saving of large sums OF
money, by rejecting all bids einanatinR
nom the old cormorants who used 10
prey so heavily on the Treasury. Nav
the country be long blessed with the
service of such mem q.
Visit OF ramInElisIlu4ull n Gen. fs,..,,,,
DIR! Yangn, editor, Of the British .J9e-
gfeig, who visited this country Last sum.
mer, gives an account of a call he made
upon Gen. Grant in Washington:
Ihe eminent man was in his oiIicial
department. much the sort Of room n
which London attorney might be inn