davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19
Administrators Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that Letters Of Administra
N ton have been issued 10 the undeis eislgn.d tbs
estate Of Margaret Turner late Of Allegheny township
dec d. All pc rsOns having claims against said estate
will present them properly authenticated for settle
meni aud those knowing Themselves indebted 10 said
estate, will make immediate payment
JOHN DAVIS,
yugust % s66--6t. Administrator.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19
Speeial dlotites.
Cholera, Diarrhea, and Dysentery

ccREIs wAnRtNrsD by DIR. T0BIAs' CglrBnArs
yfNETIAN LINlMrNT, II uaGi wllqn first taken b
p'fslns Il temperate habits. Tbs me dcIne has con
known in the Unite stItss orei - years Thousands
have u,ciit and found it failed to any com.
taini for which it was recommended aud all those who
first tried it are nevrrwth5uti it. In the Cholera
OF lSiS Dr. Tobias attended 80 cases and lost t. being
called in TOO llte to DO any good.
hlREoTioNs.--Take a ten-ppnnfu in wiuc.glass Of
water every half hour rot urs anl rub the abio
men and extrcmtcs well with the Ininien. To allay
the thirst take lump Of ice In :he mouth about the
size OF amarillo every ten minutes Itis warranted per
frcty iuulccnt u take internally. Sud by all drug
giss, pr'cci and 81 cunts. DEPOT IS COurtan1 It
Now Nmik.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19
GfH u n A MON NrH agents wanted
~ ~ ~ ...cnL.r.Lu LII.

NiIANTED, AGENT>-S75 to 500 PER MONT II tor
w gentlemen and s31 to SIS for ladies' everywhere
t. introduce the Celebrated Common Sense Family Sew
ing machine, improved and perfected II will hem, fell
stitch, quilt bind, braii AMI emhroidcT beautifully
Price only $50 making the elastic lock stitch aud fully
warranted fr three years, We pay the above wages,
commission from which twice that amount he
made. Address with stamp. call on c. ROW EkS &
Co, Salesrunns No. 2h5 South FIFTH Street Philade
phin Ia. All letters answered promptly, with circulars
nd
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19
THE AMERICAN CITIZEN.
3 Sept 19. 1866,


ea,- CourG commences on next Mon,
day.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

Persons calling for ans Of the aboyo ter. will please
say they Advertised. -. SEDWICK,
Eutlt'r, Sept O. lSUB Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

4 ANtSNMrsrs-
r,.:; ,,,:,;,,; THEATRE. nraIss :.
IL D"1ns1TM ns"','S'.., ~ NR odANfGAIGG'F'' GAIGGF'' "0'
LAST s'sn eBSS9 1HBSsr9f AFTERNOON
TO x,anr ASD ,sas~ '''oa-sio'~ Of rs
!. D. w.,.. Go ..,'s; y = ana s Gel.
sa ''f' aI'%i at%uoE w s~ws, YORK.
m 'I.r' LAST 'mifiSss niSiSsSs 81 y 'sssA xSiI aosn
Monday evening jsms jjssqmTsrys a@r ~ s;s comedian
rum E, %sas his ar" appearance IN Now rs ''0 ais '''ur
NEW rnREEAcr vsssA !"
espr> ~ written FOR hm. and waoh win bsws>' odefei
:. pug NV SCENERY M 7%s AID S"s SPLENDID 'ror..
' Seats sssss cd sir day. In .d,.ass
COLON sESxpLK AT HoxK.
f'' '"''''' aS Ss' Si,nS Il. owRxs
~ %sas his ar's Appearaass in Now York 'nos his rss
on Ssssr sSs ssesg.Ar ssss'.s j.sa..g ssMsT,T .
new three &C. version Of
Tn. b. oaoe for he sale Of rs.sr,sa .e. win 10 opened
a. 'A' S''sssiS @ESsssSnY ssf1i y MORNING. J.nu.ya
whore sess caa Be- secarca e. esys IN advance
BnHSK5Ss sa 55ss ~ D.9nsss x sys1S yssswrLn srosr
ee%.s H. Las:
IL LUCILLE WEsTESE As sA MIAxI Ti,K . mysrksss.
SSis !. sS a3SiaG s A Hssss SSssss
Lar Lar S4s ssS5s q 3, Ssfhs As hSg,Rs sgsHks
Ezs1 Eat ssk EySsk II sFisG sEIss
xAsr LYNNE on NExr MONDAY si0Hr.
STS Ma IT 4Sss s E.sron
TosM HART ~ HIS GREAT CHARACTER or JERRY
Hin hla eall A( nt0h
PASTORS soi Bowery.
hsrFf sFs "a, m Ho'dS,S fs;
Also sia' Er. SaAslEs s5sE asR.4saSf. nEssSi
tho s aSG x Ss TE sosKs
lei on r.I bss r's. ss ,a cS, Tss had Boys
p.,on. -, ILASR .MSx Iii EYED SiIiIAI IlIAil:
TUE SH s2HFq 1EssSio pnaSATsG y5sss COMBAT
st Tony Pastors op"ra House tonight,
NOSE FsESss III sIS + psir +!s4sxg sHsx.rAr ESQ.,
pn.ri n sgsfEsg
a0sDA7 1aasSl4 FSHS,Sf EyFslsd sfs 1''s sAs 1897
Positively the ''' sPGfis'p:.i lE FanHfa Il h%'''. of
The eeisSrated can,striec,
ana @ SS@ aGiS ao4ss n s ~
and the .,.esmoa yleis,.i., :" - na..
A CARD.
In tho United States. Mr. H. l. bate
begs TO announce three anal entertainments 10 take
ACADEMY or MUSIC
on THE ABOVE DATES.
TINS completing tho round Of performances In this city
whore saspicousy commenced rhs eIl.,us ensas.
OF Nile Parcpa In Europe renders imperstycy re-
ss,..r ih. t. fma g,aas , as lea % m ns ns
brsnoe OF succcsson Of riumphs which even IN her bril-
liant European career have bcsn 1nparalsed may be
ing s.p.risases nr Ba.em,n may With perfect mod
legitimate achieved BY any concert company
In .ss e., country Tho People and ss, o. s,sy cry
the heassi OF approval and supp.r Tbs
verdict which unanimously recorded In New York
verdict being thai Nile Psrepa Of Ls greatest vocal
artists hssrd in this county that Lsvy the most
Rosa . exquisite and charming vionisSa II not
possbe " anticipate perfect sneecss and Nr HatemAn,
The tune 10 slipulste that hIs ars should r-,ara 10 ums
for tho sprna Mr. Levy sais the 10
Il % tSns e. % % s, ;ss sn H. .1s e
add ss,.r saiii.ao; and variety Mr. s.s.m.a h..
'n'e'sd An ensass"Ta. "sA - n MILLS sa.
The ge.. Pianist. -ho ~l pan In each sssramme.
AGRASD ORCHESTRA.
N.'' HERR CARL ASscnUTx
Iicfe0 ONE Donar
re .ss q .h,ch vil commsnos on russi.y moraias.
The programme Of nrsi concert vii 10 ready omorrow
Jan tho Academy Of Music n..r schirm,s.. No 1oi
Co = ~ Brosdvsy. and Root Anthony cos "a Nassau
The New York herald., 1866-01-04
-. uIAA H-rr-l7s.

c,nn -, .,ss> ORE HAVING DISPOSED OF
tAhD.-Di- rAsSh hagine and Grand streets, VIII
- NJ afug Nt'res w ~ his med cal practice Ofce
iaJ Easl Thirty fourth sregt ---
RLooMiEGpALE CATHOLICISM sssoaiation held tais
~ will be regular meeting of this roonls I5 Eighth
(fhursdayl evening, at y, O'clock, at taeh
avenue. Punctua! attcndtn requested " Secondary
WM. ID. HOGARI
GTATE OF TEXAs--MY ATTENTION HASA ..nondent
- called TO statement Washington COR Il Strons
as TO the sttc Affairs said to be reported by 1eneA from
as existing TeHas. citizen or Texas. direct. Ing
that STATE residing OF the central counties Wss a
tom and have nty gelled over much OF the ma
aud State assert positively thA
the eutre utterly untrue No hostile feeling er-
lists occurred Notwithstanding the exciting presence
of negro troops "sowdyn secession and crme do not
run Rampant large body OF troops has been stationed IN
(Brenham) and In great numbers at
points after the surrender without
citizens, trning
re between youths and drunken soldiers some ig
in all countries but neither law
The allegation relative
TO the Presidents brother 10 beneath contempt
THOMAS AFFLECK.
The New York herald., 1866-01-04
PROPOSALS.
rsscLvESr ACT or 1904

T. ANDREW PEBBLES, an in.oivent.
r.,Se-s for purchase % The stock IN Trade ~ The
..s.s. ~ p~~hes. consisting Of Hardware Gas Fittings
49, piur, ers Work and Tools IN or N eparate iot
rl received by ths undersgard ~ 70 lnnfsiAy i.t
next The Inventory BE- aud lnriirars
s -.inea " sprlyins a iho o,e n se As.sn.s he,sfs
-eambrrN Nm NAAhhn o"tAA ns@ s"-'.
ogssso. Dso - iSA
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

A @. YOUNG. AUCrIONEER.-sALE or ELEGANT
a and costly Furniture this day sThar.day) jan at
Fifth avenue eons.tng 10 part OF rsrlor and Bedroom
nrnte rosewood aud black walnut Partor suits covered
IN eh satin and Brussels End Ingram Carpst OIL
. aosh aud Stair Carpets. Also elegant rosewood
SEVEN OCTAVE r1ANOFORTE,
81 modern improvement cost ej7O Oh raintngs Mirrors
sr Mattresses ea.hrr Beds and Bedding crockery and
sives Ware tcSer with large variety OF articles necos
saryf for hotiar rkeepin
The New York herald., 1866-01-04
OUPRFNE COURT.

SUPHEME COUkT.
- In OF the application OF the Mayor Aldermen
and commonay OF the city Of NewYork relative to the wild
enng and extending OF Ann street and Fulton street. 10
cordance with the red lines and lgnres he made By
Edwsrd Boy City surveyor and on Me u me once OF the
Pursuant to In such made and provided the
Mayor Aldermen and C0mmonalty or the city OF New York
hereby give notice that they intend apply the Supreme
Saturday tho 9Th day Of January 1855 the opening Of the
court that thereafter counsel BE-
heard for the appointment OF Commissioners Of Estimate
Ia natter that the nature
ing ard extending Of street and Fulton street In said
city. JOHN II. pEvEIIN. Counsel 10 the Corporation.
NEw YoRK, Dec. So 1855
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

COTTON NoTIcE.-MORTGAGE SALE or HAND
n some Household Furniture by Il. ROTH. Auct.oneer,
consisting OF Velvet Brussels aud ngrn Carpets beautiful
Psilor Furaitore rich Bronzes OIL Paintings Vases this
rsdencc is West Eighth Fifth and
th avenues consisting of handsome Velvet ses and
rain Capes three elegant Paror SUITS covered n rich
fs.sh satin Grocaei and green figured reps; rosewood
kAtN~FlCENr ROSEWOOD 7f OCTAVE PIANOFORTE.
STOOL AND COVER; COST 500
Elegant rosewood and black walnu marble top Tai les
Turkish Easy cflrs and Lounges Reception Chairs Bronze
ocks rich Lace Curtains, OF Paintings rosewood and
Bedseads Bureaus Rockers Lounges Sofas Spring
shn lar Msitresses Blankets, Glass China ana silver
. oosits required.
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

N
~ nifcent Household Furniture, Panofortes, Bronzes,
Psnt'ng- statusy and and costly Works OF Ar
1nd Articles OF Iirtu at public auction this dav hursdy
a the elegant private reside nee West Sixteenth be-
woen FIT and Sixth sale n o'clock
orawsng Room Furniture covered brocatel of the richest
sescrpt'on; Etageres Bookcase Centre Tables, OH Paint
Anss by eminent artists brocatel Window match
he SUITS; Bronze Clock, Velvet Carpets Mirrors seyre.
h;n1 Vases magnificent rosewood Pianoorts the richest
nrumen offered at auction this Stool and Cover
rosewood and walnut Chamber Furniture Hair and spring
Mattresses Dining Room Furniture China, Glass Svor.
also all the Furniture Of the apartmens
hcompetsnt persons In attendance pack and remove
Ate goods.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
DR.WRIGHT
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
Or, Essence of Ltfe,-

~ q: q: e: !: { s; !; !;
8S>SNE@alWNIIl<A1 Cures General De9tt3tN, Weak.
aged, causing the hot blood Of
the Phenfr rises youth to course the veins, yes-
from me ashss o. ns toriug the Organs of Genera
gre. dn?ma1sa ge gaas tion remopin0 lnpotency and
,sao Efjg,r rs;unen De6i1iy restoring ManlSness
nte The susef and and talt UiQo,, thus proving
ouercome disease. perfect "EIicfr of Love-" re-
moving S,er;1;tu and Barrcnness in both sexes. To
and n agse are M ayee neM
lease of life, causing the weak and debilitated to
have renewed strength and yigor, and the entire
system to thrill with Joy and pleasure
Price, one bottle g.; three bottles 20 /; sent ny
express to any address. .,.n
Our medicines are sold and recommended by oil
respectable druggists in every part Of the civilized
globe; some unprincipled dealers, however, Try 70
deceive their customers by selling cheap ana Wortn
less compounds in ordor to make money. .be not
dcceiyed-ask for these medicines ana taKe no
others If the druggist does not keep them wr1to
to us, and VIC will send them BY express careiuily
packed, free from observation. We Will De plcaseu
to receive letters with full statements tn regard 70
any disease with which ladies or gentlemen are
afflicted Address oil letters for medicines, pamph-
lets, or advice, to the sole proprietor q
Or W. R. MERWIN, 81 Walker STU N, Z,
May 2bg fmw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Sl1l1Ll,lIA lt,!I 's'IllILsBUs ! NJ ! ICjURANTUR..
;p.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

afsi 81 ,,eIHUMPHREYS' s.* Y
HOMGsUPATHIC SPECIFICS
uAvE PROVED. FROM THE most AMPLE ExPE.
Client and Reliabe They are the only medicines per
feoty adapted to popular useso simple that mstav es
from danger, and efficient to be always reia
ble They have daised highest from
all, and viii *aiwaSsrSnder satisfaction. Se7=.sz IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

No. !, cures Fevers. Congestion, Infammattons.. q
Worms Worm.Feyer, Worm-ooc. q
a. 8, g" Crying Collie. or Teething Of In :
Dlarrnosk II Children or Adults q
"5, - Dysentery, Gripping Bilious Collie:
6, 0hole q Mofbus, Nausea, ~Vomit-
T." Coughs, Colds, Yronohits :,
8, -" Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache.. q
o. 8" Headaches, Sick Headache Vertigo. 2t
TO- I" DyspeQsi1. Bilious Stomach. ...... q
IL, Supprbssed, ,fors Psinfu1 Periods !. |. 2t
-" 12 i" Whites, TOO profnse periods. :. :, a
-" 49, Z" Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing. q
IA, Z" Salt Rheun, Erps pelas, Eruptons. 26
15, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Palms.. 26
1e, !" Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, 7
Il, s:, Pima bleeding g &
-" 49, =" Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, 1nau.'
40 80 hoeping fnse Dough, Violent coughs 50 50
a. !" Asthma, 0ppressed Breathing. so
S." "a, Ear Discharges, Impaired Hear. -
a, sorqfais Enlarged Glands swell:
nss physical 2sssinsss g
49, Dropsy and Soanty 6ecretions.. bO
28 Sea Sickness, Sickness from Rid
~ Kidney Disesse, Gravel: =: 50.
a. Nervous Debility, Seminal Ennis.
sionss Involuntary ischarges. l.00
So "Urinary ineoasiHenoe, wetttne :,
81. Painful Periods, even with
HpSsU ..........e. oO
suasff.gs y change q III. L. n.;:: 90 90
bIS3Rsisa bRIfasxs 6oetsssa sese ss Ssasst
FAMILY CASES.
E5 vtal1 morocco case and
s. isrssysls, plain esse and book.
IS oois' @Ss XsaEnGsass e III AZ seGa s
sss Hss g, ss@sss g boz. @ r.
cent to any country by NAL OF iree
npc charge raceiDt uf the ur1co Address
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
HA6AN,s MAGNOLIA BALM

HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.
THIS Is THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND EXTRA.
ORDINARY article ever discovered. It changes
the face and hands to peary satin texture
es1raViahinge beanty, impsrting the marble purity
YOUTH and the disti.gue appearance inviting n tbs
cty belle Of fashion 1tremoves tan reokes, pnple'
md roughness from the sktn leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth 1toontans no m,teria
INJURIOUS to the sktn. Patronizea BY Actresses and
Opera Singers 1t is what every lady shonla have. Sold
sveryvhsse, Retail lprtce 30 cents.
prepared byiiY. 81 HAaAN, Troy. y. Z. #
Addressan orders to DEMAs BARNES 4 O(esSsS
oetober 50 nwf1yr INewsHort
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
.AAuA de MAGNOLIA.

.,AGUA de MAGNOLIA, 5.4=;,.5,J 5.=;,47i
A TOILET DELIGHT, THE LADIES' TREASURE
and gentleman q il booni The :. sweetest thing"
md largest quantity. Manufactured from the rioh
Bouthern Magnolia Used for bathing the face and par
non to render the skin soft and esh to prevent ezup'
lions, to perfume clothing, &o..fH}e93stss q as ~
II oyeroomes the unpleasant eaor OF perspratdon
II removes fedness. tan, blotches, &C.,
Il cures nervous headache snd allays Inflammation
Il cools softens; and sdds delcaDy to the sktn i;
II Yields subdatd and lasting perfume. s.zal.gf1
It cures mosquito bites ond stngs OF 1neocts' &
Il contains no material injuriousto the Bhn'
Pstronised by Actresses and Opera Singers, II y ts
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere T79
she Magnolia Water once, and you will no other Go
loeue, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
DRMAs BARNES CO.
ssis q. G, fI,i i II Props s1pluuiye Agents NJ
October 30 .. mw1 lyf--
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07
GEORGE B. GooDLANDER, Editor.
W RpNEsDAY MoRNINo=:MARcH I, 1866.
FOR GOVERNOR
HESTER Gil YMER,
OF BERKs COUNTY.

A SpEEcn.-We publish this week
the speech of President johnson, in
full. 1t was delivered on the 22d of
February, to the largest and most in
telligent assembly of white people,
that ever appeared in Washington.
The speech in the main is good, though
his "loyal' splurges, if omitted, would
have made it better still. We hope
every body will read it. As to the
position Democrats should assume
under tho circumstances, there can be
no two opinions. If unfortunately o
majority of the people still continue
to support the dis Union majority in
Congress, nothing but political dam.
nation will overtake us and that speed
lily; hence Democrats being present
ed, as in this instance, with two. evils
will of course choose the least, and
whatever power or influence they
may possess, will be thrown in favor
of the government. Democrats, the
Rubicon has not yet been past, keep
to the old land marks, and thereby
out-fank the dis Union element now
controlling Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

GEN. TERRY.-This loyal shoulder
strapped individual, who is running
the military machine at Richmond,
has become offended at the course of
the Examiner newspaper, and has sup
pressed it. The General had loyal
chop" at his headquarters, at which
one of the reporters of that paper hap
ened to be present, and took upon
himself the privilege Of criticising the
boorish manners and conduct of the
attendants, for which the paper has
been squelched. Tho General is a
member ia full standing, in the party,
that used to below themselves hoarse,
in advocating "free speech" and a
"frec press"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

r@-In Mr.. Bancroft's memorial ora.
ton on Mr.. Lincoln, he alluded to the
views of the latter upon an important
subject:
In 1857 he avowed himself "not in
favor of" what he improperly called
"negro citizenship" for the Constitu.
ton discriminates between citizens
and electors. Three days before his
death be declared his preference that
"thc elective franchise were now con.
ferred on the very intelligent of the
colored men, and on those of them
who served our cause as soldiers -
but ne ,cishcd ii done bv the States
Themselves, and he ncrcr hdrborcd the
thought Of erdcting IL from ne,u cor.
ernioent as condition Of It's RECOGNITION.
The words we have italicised arc
very significant, and are commended
to the notice of Stevens, Sumner & Co
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

Our "REBEL CoNGREssMAN.-Who no
would have thought that our loyal
Congressman, Mr.. Scofeld, would
throw his great "heft" against the
government. Yet such is the fact.
Hear him exclaim : ''If Andrew John
son has lost his balance. and fell from
the lofty column of American Liberty,
he will be left shapeless mass at the
base of his great Office, but the column
itself will stand as firm and as long as
the everlasting hills" To term the
Governments q shapeless mass, and OPP
pose it, is certainly "treason" in Its
most infamous form. How strange
that such "loyaP' member as our
o,Dn Scofold, should thus assail, in this
vulgar manner, "the best Government
ever devised by man." But SO it is
Abolitionism ike every other species
of fanaticism, units a man to pursue
any of the ordinary avocations Of life.
1t seems to be a species of hydropho-
bia, and paralyzes the whole mental
system.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

VALEDIcToRY.-Levi l.. Tate, Esq,
for 20 years, editor Of the Columbia
Democrat, has disposed of his interest
in that journal to E. r. Ikeler, who
has also purchased the Star Of the
North, with the intention of consoli.
dating them. This is proper and
long delayed act on the part of the
Democracy of that county. May the
crop sown in the future, yield an hun.
drcd fold, and finally root out all the
Abolition dis Union tares that are now
springing up in that county. The
Democracy of Columbia, like those Of
our own county, during the past foui
years, felt the heavy hand of tyranny
and oppression in its meanest forms
administered by the hands of those
who had but a short time before, pro
claimed the loudest for 'loyalty" "fret
speech" and the rights of ALL MEN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

WHAT'S IN A NAME.-Persons not
acquainted with the etymology OF
names may not be aware of the sig.
nification of this one. Andrew comes
from the Greek amer (man), and il
means "manly." 1t was probably first
given to some one who possessed in a
more than ordinary degree manly
qualities. We have had two Presi.
dents with this name, and it is certain
that in both cases it has been aptly
given. ltis curious, too, that the sig.
MITIGATION of the surnames of these two
Presidentsis the same. Andrew Jack
son had also a nickname which prop
erly indicated his character. During
the wars with the aborigines in which
he was engaged, the Indians called
him "hickory face, ;" partly on account
OF his stern features. There is moth
ing in the countenance of Andrew
Johnson that looks like hickory bark :
but if We are not mistaken, before the
radicals are done with him, they will
find that there is little "Old Hickory
in his composition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07


A delegation Of iron and steel man
ufacmrcrs headed by Capt Ward, o.
Detroit, President Of an iron and stec
association, and J-K. Mocrhead, o
Pittsburg shoddy candidate for guber
Material honors, waited upon President
johnson on the LIST instant They pre-
sented themselves as representing
seven hundred and fifty thousand
workingmen, with their families, ant
said they were"trying TO get Congress
to raise the duties on their manufac
lures" The President thanked then
for calling his "whole life had beer
devoted TO the work of elevating th,
condition of the working classes" but
he would say to them that "he hoped
there was another object in which
they were equally interested-the thor
ough restoration Of the Government He
added:
"The full and complete reconciliation Of the
country ought 10 Be precursor TO all movements
and should be the FIRST object. Such a reconcil-
iation will produce the development Of the man
ufacturing the commercial, the agricultural and
other industrial interests Of the country, the
more speedily"
The restoration of the Union would
enlarge the area for the currency, hs
urged, and bring the benefits of con
traction it would bring three hun
dred million dollars worth of cottor
into our commerce and avert any pos
sibility of financial crash it would
make the currency sound 7; develop
and promote the industrial resources
and interests; remove all the burden
some internal taxation &c. However
this did not suit the delegation at all,
so Mr. Ward endeavored TO bring HIN
back to the point by saying:
"The great danger to the coun
try is the vast importation from Eu
rope, which cannot be checked except
by the imposition of high duties. Sc
far as the currency is concerned, If Il
is greatly reduced, zoe beLieUe it ioiH re-
suit in disaster and bankruptcy"
In reply the President said:
"By creating grea ter demand for the eurren
ey in expanding the area Of it's circulation, there
by obvisting the necessity Of dimnis hing it,
would avert AL danger. The paramount obi ct
however, Is to lot US have restored GOrsrHnsnt
and united Union."
This method oftreating the equestior
evidently irritated the spokesman, who
said, iron-ically we suppose:
ave are under the impression thai
we have a Government.
To which the President made the
following final reply:
"Let Us have a ekole Government, a restored
Union, thoroughly reconstructed and un tied
country"
After this the delegation were intro
duced, individually and soon after do
parted, evidently feeling that they
didn't exactly sted march ON th,
wary President, in securing from hin
expressions in favor Of one branch O
industry at the expense of others.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

'Ir is SAID, that as soon as the news
Of the Veto arrived in Dayton, Val
landigham ran out the American flag
from the windows Of his house Du.
ring all the long weary war he never
displayed that flag in rejoicing over a
Union victory. What does all this
mean Y'-Journdl.
Just this, neighbor. Mr.. Yallan.
digham, like thousands Of other Amer.
leans, never rejoiced over the murder
Of his neighbors nor did he use the
flag to cover n treacherous heart, like
'1oyal traitors" did during the war,
and Dayton being ruled by an Aboli-
tion mob, his own person was not safe,
much less, that "faunting lie."