davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
g Judge" AbeIl,s Letters.

The Judge" Abel whom Sheridan removed
seems to have an irrepressible desire to rush
into print. No amount of palaver, however,
by this man will change the public judgment
In regard to him. His letters themselves show
him to be a thoroughly bad man. For instance
in the one we published yesterday he has the
impudence to assert that the Convention was
the cause of the bloody New Orleans riot, and
to defend the infamous action of the Grand
Jury of that city, which, instead of indicting
the murderers, indicted the innocent parties
who had suffered outrage at their hands. Now
the Convention was the cause of the riot in just
this sense and in no other viz, in the sense that
the possession of money is the "cause" of rob-
berry, or that the doing of an innocent and
lawful act is often the 'cause," as in this
instance, of mob violence and outrage. But
we believe this Abel is the first person pre-
tending to the title of a Judge who has pub
1cly held that, in the case of robbery, not
the guilty robber, but his innocent victim,
Is the real criminal. This letter alone is
enough to show that Sheridan had good cause
to remove the man. The fact that Abel
seems unconscious. of the infamy of his posi-
tion and action, is additional evidence of his
unftness for the Office which he so thoroughly
disgraced.
General Sheridan has but done his duty in
New Orleans. The people endorse him
thoroughly, and will stand by him. They
would have endorsed his action had he
gone still further with the infamous abettors
and authors of that bloody and disgraceful
massacre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

THE First National Bank of Vicksburg has
collapsed. The officers of the concern stated
that they could have saved it if they had been
able to borrow twenty-five thousand dollars, but
the condition of its affairs was found to be so
bad that capitalists refused to aid it, and it was
consequently forced to go by the board. One
by one these irresponsible institutions are drop
ping off, and the public are learning by sore
experience into what insecure hands they place
their funds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
STOKES g WOOD,
NO. zoe Anon sTREEr.

NO. 7Oa ARCH STREET,
OFFER AT Greatly REDUCnD PRECHE,
A LARGE STOCK OF
PLAIN ARD CHENE uOHATRs. Fam
TRAVELLING SUITS. s.r r. sl4 ,i'IIl- =.
SILK WARP LAVELLAs, VERY DEsE.
RABLE AND SCARCE. ~ ,------r
WHITE GROUND MOMAIRs I'm GREAT
VARIETY. fe r ~ '77r- I.
FRENCH LAWNS, TRE MOST Desc.
nABLE LINE OF PLAIN STYLES I'm THE
CITY. rt SO
BLAcK SILKS An THE LATE AUCTION
REDUCTIONS. sfStk ~
sUMMER SILKS, INDIA sILKs, FOU.
LARD SILKS. firI - - y
ONE L0T OF FRENCH GLASS TOWELS,
FROM AUCTION n, ONLY aB CENTS s'
DAMAsA AND Loom TARLE INNENs
AND NAPAINS. Is| M 80 IL
sHEETING, sHIRTING. AND PKnhOw.
CASE MUsLINS. rsess
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
The Difference Between Rebellion an,
Civil War

The Difference Between Rebellion and
Civil War.
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE a few days since de-
livered at Raleigh, North Carolina, highly
important decision, which is of deep interest,
both because of its ruling in a personal case
and of its national application. The facts are
these:--A citizen of North Carolina, previous to
the outbreak of the war, gave his note to a
citizen of Pennsylvania. When the war broke
out the Confederate Government made him pay
to it the value of that note, and receipted for
it under the act passed by the Rebel Congress
to sequestrate the effects of aliens. The Penn
sylvanian sued for the recovery of the
debt, which was refused by the North Carolinian
on the ground that he paid it to a de factO
Government, and hence it is cancelled. The
Chief Justice denied that such was the case.
and gave decision in favor of the plaintiff.
This decision is of interest, because it settles
the question Of the payment of debts CON
traoted before the war, but of much more value
because OF its settlement of the question of
civil war and treason. Speaking of this opas-
ton, the Chief Justice says
"But these acts did not effect. evaD -,
moment, the separation of North Caroline To- ~ a
the Union, any more than the acts of an indiA
Vtduai who commits grave offenses AGAINST the
State by resisting its officers and defyinS lis
authority can separate him from the Slate
Such acts may subject the offender even to out.
Iawry, but can discharge him from no duty nor
relieve him from any responsibility
"Courts have no policy They can only de.
glare Ehe law On what sound principle. then,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
DRY GOODS.
113 EPSTEIN 9 HAINEs, Il
NOS. IIs, max NORTH NINTH STREET,
ABOVE ARCH.
PRICE AND WOODS OLD STAND.
Great Rush for Bargains.


WIN open on MONDAY the greatest barFaIpa
offered since the panic of 1857 uuder our old motto
Never 70 be Understood .0H
SMALL sTORE.sMALL RENT SMALL
PROFITS.
oPsn fE9m a; y 3 s,eTarts great sale In New York.
DRESS GOODs. DRESS GOODS.
@ yara Tpe 3s Sqss Se 70 import
ISSo yards d all q the new shades OF Mohaif and BLACK
Linens CHEAP. LINENS Low.
S6 ySIas Arc shifting w. ~ Linen worth 5OcH
80 dozen all-linen Fringed Towels, i2s, Is 90 70
500 yards yard-wide Brown Linen, 2Oc worth soc.
100 dozen alllinen Napkins, $3.50 TO $3.50.
pieces aneH 6apeSs slna 9sS Soc
100 pieces fine M q Bay s Linen. q to a5c sheep.
SPisces sne ne allyo9l DOL Flannel 3 % 2lc.
lopieces fuli yard.wide FiaDnes, Ioc .'O'' '"sSp'
SaRSS lHSfs HSS tlsni n "a s IM g y
1000 yards fine Gingham, l2c.. worth 25c.
1000 yards best American Prints, i2c. warranted
NIUsLINs. MUsLINs. mUsLTNs.
Ms fde% NsT 0rS Mills Bay
guaranteed 10 per cert less than Eighth street prices
10 Secass sW1Ge ysre lsn Mqlss9 rdv meA Af,., n
20 pieces iG ljS W yard divide wide M Muslin, 2i,s 10 2SS
10 pieces full ga yards wide Muslin as good as WAL
HOSIERY CHEAP. GLOVES Low,
$50 pair iull regularm Half Hose, 25c. selling
100 pairs Gents Half Hose. l?l6o old price,
Ladies' Hose, l21Sc.; full regular. 40c.
Spring shades Of Lisle Thread Bun. and other
Chldren's Cloves, 10c; cheap.
Chldren'B Hose 1873 20 l5c; bargain.
1000 dS, yard wide Chintz, 25 to 35c
GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS.
1000 yds PLAID Nainsook l2, 49, 49, 90 %, rs up to
Sc, from A. L. Stewards sale last week; cheap.
100 pieces fine white Cambria 12hc
SOFT finish Cambria and Jaconets and Swiss, Is %.
%, 25 to soc.
1000 yds Nansook Muslin I2IE IS, 90 o. 25 to Soc;
WHITE PIQUE AND MARSEILLEs, LOW.
Open on Monday, Is Marseiies Counterpaues, full
3 yards long. $3.50. cost Si2 to import: cheap.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, LOW.
100 pieces Allwool Cassimere-must be sold-6O, 62,
65 rs, IS, 95c. to SIPS.
Ali the goods are half the cost OF importation.
New shades douDle-widIh Sacking Sl'37H; cost $3.50
to I'M port
100 dozen Boys Colored Bordered Hdks.. &c.
All the new shades OF Kid Gloves, S1l5 better than
Jouvin's, selling on Eighth street at Sl'25
Give a call. Our motto ts-"Smal Profits aud
quick Sales, and turn the nimble sixpence often,"
All goods marked In plain figures
EPSTEIN & HAINES,
Nos. 1is and ls6 N. NINTH Street,
n Late ofthe firm Of owen Evans & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
. 0 o ? z as,


8. e. Cor. NINTH and ARCH Streets.
A GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRIoEs.
Linens for Ladies'. Cents and Rows Wear Tsnar
Drills While and Colored Bosom Linens. and Shirt.
MdqslinS' Bleached and UnbIeached. lOc, per yard
White Goods In every variety and price.
. Quilts In every variety. m
CalicoeB, TO- 121S, I5 and f0c,; best quaIItles
We now have q complete stock OF Ladies' and C,entsl
Hosiery at mpstition prices ~~
Our stock of Shirt Fronts better than aver avarv
style and pattern. and every price; guaranteed al
Cheap lot Table Linens. Ca 45c.; bargains Bleached
81 65c. per yard. 0Ns
LADY should have one "N' WV
Lawns closing out at 20c per yard.
cooPER's,
ol5 stuth4p. NINTH and ARCH Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
DRESS GOODS!

NEW MATERIALS FOR TRAVELLING
COSTUMES.
FIGURED GRENADINES.
SILK AND WOOL POPLINS.
FRENCH JACONET LAWNS, 81 CENTS.
5000 YARDS FRENCH LAWNS, rs AND
81 CENTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

DLAID ORGANDY MUSLIN
II lust received, a closing lot, at reduced price
among which are a few pieces of those QueenIy
PIaids 3 inches plain space between bars, only so
cants a ward: finest quality imported.
SATIN PLAID NAINSOOK.
Entire Plaid Satin Bars very fine quality. Just
onened another lot OF those exquisite 50 Musns
pI Iobabiy the last OF the season
r. 'SWTSS SHIRHED MUSLANS.
C,nan het vveen the shirrs, at a reduced price,
TIJGKED SWISS MUSLIN.
only 60 cents a yard; about halt price
REAL VALENCIENNE COLLAHS.
An assortment, less than the usual WhoiesAle price.
GREN ADINE Wells,
Rest aualItv imported 25c,; must not be mistaken
for the Gauze Wells so plenty al the same price,
Only for our retail trade, at -..,,,,s,
LACE AND EMBROIDERY STORE.
NO. as N. EIGHTH STREEE'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
MEMS WEAR.

Stout Linen Drills and Duck.
French Padded Drills. for best custom.
Fancy Drills and Duck for pants. 2stuth4p
CoatinRs for business, dress, hot weather. etc.
Cassimeres rs cents up, all grades immense stock.
Rapidly selling at almost lowest old prices
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
229 FAIRIES & WARNER. 229
NORTH NINTH STREET,
ABOVE RACE,

Have just received
Organdy Lawns, neat figures, 25c worth 37Jfc.
Black Apaeas, s7. 40 49, So Sc, 62, &c. 75 So s5 and
e0.cents.
One bale Cotton and Wool Flannel Csc.
shrting Linens so, Sc, 62&, 20, u.s. 80, s5 90, etc.
Honey Comb Quilts S2'25; a bargain,
100 pieces Plaid Nansooks, 2, s76, 45, so, and 6Oc
Handsome Plaid Nainsooks for Wrappers.
Bargains In Shirred Muslins, 60, 70, s5. 81, Sl5.
Linen Shirt Fronts, 80, s71S, 45, so. 62, and 75c
Gents Summer Undershrts, 75c. ands 81,
Plain Linen Ducks, 20 and 25c
Linen Drills, 371S, 45, and soc. @
White Linen Duck, sOc and el; Basket do, $3.50.
Muslins Lusns, 12. l5 6, IS, 49, ~, % 2S 2Sc etc
Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslins.
Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, and Swiss Muls,
son Finish Jaconets and Cambrics.
White Plques 5Oc
Imported Whalebone Corsets, SIPS,
Hosiery, Gloves, Hdkfs., Hoop skirts,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
CLOAK ROOM.

$500 Shetland Shawls, still another lot.
$3.50 and $500 Llama Neat ShawIs.
Superb Shawl Stock, Z ON s2'OO 20 5000
Llama Lace Pointes and Rotondes.
Silk and Cloth Sacques reduced in price.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, MATTINGS,
~ OIL CLOTHS, AND WINDOW sEADEa Great
Bargains from AuctiOn.-V. E. ARCHAMBAULT,
N. E. corner OF ELEVENTH and MARKET streets,
will open this morning 1000 yards extra quality dou
Will be sold At a worth 75c; Red Check Mating. %,
81 and 50c Ingram Carpets. all WOOL &C 81 75 67cf
q, t26, tlS7, and el'5e Ingram Carpets, wool ilng
40 45, 80, and 62o; Threeply Carpets, 81 90 English
pets, 81 10 62c oil Cloths 6Oc Entry and stair Car
pets % 70 Sc; window shades % yS PLAIN shading,
Flannel for Bathing Robes, sic Mualina, 10 10 25c,i
Store, n. II corner KLEVENTH and MARKEr
Streets. 2I00m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

N. w. CORNAR EIGHTH AND FILBERT,
HAVE JUST OPENED
new lot of Cambria Edgings very cheap.
Dimity Bands, l5, 10, %. 25, and CSC.
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery and Gloves.
Summer Under-Vests and Pants
Gents Shirt Feonts and Suspenders.
Fancy Soaps, Perfumery, etc. etc.
Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes and Nall Brushes,
Buffalo and Indla-rubbeI Dressing Combs.
Linen and Silk Fans, very cheap.
Ladies' and Cents Linen Hdkfs.
Ladies' Hemstitched and Tucked Hdkfs
WHITE GOODSI WHITE GOODsY
White Piques go 60, rs, IS CENTS and q per yard,
Plaid and Stripe Muslins.
Soft Finish Cambrics, Jaconets and Nainsoolm.
Victoria Lawns and Swiss MuslIns, etc.
Best makes Bleached and Unbleached MusIius
Pillow-case and 5heeting Muslins, etc,
French Lawns, Is cents yard.
French Percales.
Fine colored Mohair Ipacas.
Mixed Poplins for Travelling Dresses.
Cheap Plaid Goods, % cents yard.
CHEAP BLACK SILKS ClO2
PRIOE g WOOD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

IS 67!!!
PRICES GREATLY REDJCEDI
DIZZY GOODS ARE CHEAPl
WE ARE SELLING VERY LOwI
SPECIAL BARGAINS TINS MONTH";
WE WANT TO CLOSE OUT STOCKS
Good Musns and Callcoes for l2h cents.
New styles OF Challies and Delaines, p cents.
Excellent Allw ool Cassimeres for 70 cents.
Shetland shAwls and Grenadine Shawls tor %.
Rich Heavy Black Silks SlSO. sI'S7, e.
Superb Gros Grain Silks, sl75. s225, "a, ts5N and
$3.50.
French Lawns, Percaes, Piques, aAd Chintzes.
Materials for Ladies' Suits, in great variety.
Linen Drills, Linen Ducks, etc., for and boys.
Hoop Skirts, Balmorals, Hdkis shirled MuslIns
etc. etc.
Summer Flanneis. Table Linens, Towels, Napkins,
etc. etc, at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
CALICO COUNTER.

12, l Is cent fast color printa over 200 pieces
Choicest styles American Prints at these low prices
Wrapper Prints, entirely designs is and 20 cts
Gipghams, superb stock, best goods, from 25 to SS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

Is stuth4p. NINTH and ARCH Streets.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27
Inlpeachlnaent.
al dispatch to the Commercial.

SpeclaI dispatch to the Commercial. .. ..f. 81,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov, 25, 1867. 3
The re>assembling of Congress to>day,.
was mar ked by an extraordinary scene OF
excitement. The House galleries wcre
densoy packed long before the hour OF
meeting. and for two hours the anxiety
and interest were heightened by the as
eertained fact that majority of the j u.
dietary Committee had decided to repol
in favor of the impeachmsnt of the Pres
ident a.. 'aH.a aa H5.I s..
PRESENTATION OF MAJORITY REPORT.
At 2:30 p NJ, Mr. Boutwell, submitted
the majority report and evidence, and af-
ter few words of debate about printing
without reading, the first portion only
was read, and the intervening legal points
omitted. The coaclusion ID the shape
of the resolution, declaring that Andre "
John nson be impeaehed for high crimes
and misdemeanors, was received with
mingled applause and misses The re-
port was then postponed till one week
from Wednesday The volume of prin>
ted evidence makes thirteen hundred
printed pages.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

Same VS. Martin Hoch, indicted for
selling liquor without license, defends
ant plead guilty aud was sentenced.
Same VS. Doratha Wiles, indicted for
selling liquor without license; defendant
plead guilty and was sentenced.
Same vs. Peter Frederick, indicted for
assault and battery; defendant held in
$500; recoguizance for his appearance
next court
Same VS. same, indicted for selling
liquor without license; defendant held in
$500, to appear next court
Same VS. VIM. NJ Clark, indicted fsr
fornication snd basta rdy Malipda Hen
lin prosecutr,x November 22d, process
awarded for arrest of defendant.
Same VS. VIM. Beam, Jacob Bauer an d
Benjamin Rots, indicted for larcency
receiving stolen goods, Sc. Bill ignored
Same VS. George M'Kamey, indicted for
selling liquor without license. Held in
5000, recoguizance to appear at next
court. ...........
Same vs-Patrick Denny, indicted for
obstrucsing the public roads. Held in
5000, recognizance to appear at next
court
Same VS. John Spencer, indicted for
perjury November %, proceedings dis
missed
Same Us John Smith, Indicted for for
uicaticn and bastardy; Nancy Cypher,
prosecutrx returned iguoramous, an
prosecutri& to pay the costs.
Same VS. Martin Pfstcr, indicted for
selling liquor without license; ighored.
and John Goets to pay costs. ..r.
Same VS. John Mangold, indicted for
assault and battery; A. Golden proi ecutor,
who failed to appear, and defendents
we're discharged.
Same vs. Jacob SteuitE, assault and
battery; bill ignored, and John Snyder,
prosecutor, to pay costs en-s..'
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

FULLNEss OF GoD's WoRD.-God' 5
Word is like Gods world, very varied.
very rich, very beautiful. You never
know when you have exhausted all its
secrets. The Bible, like nature has some
thing for every class of mind As in the
phenomena around US, there are resoucers
and invitations both for science and for
poetry, so does Gods revelation furnish
materials both for exact theological def
milton, aud for the free play Of devout
thought and feeling. Look at the Bible
iu new light, and you see straight way
some new charms
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

B3- Congress met on the 2lst inst
1t is generally thought that very little
legislation will take place until the reg,
uIar December Session, which will take
place in a few days. We shall end envor
to keep the readers Of the Citizea advis.
cd ofall measures ofimportauce that ma
como before our National Legislature.
From all the information that we can
gather from our exchanges, we anticipate
a lively session and that Congress will
take hold of the vital questions of the
present time and give the country such
legislation as will be for the good of the
whole country.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

The introduction of bill in the House
of representatives repeating the law under
which The currency may lie (and has BEEN
contracted at the rate Of four millions a
munth, shows what the action Of Congress
is likely to be. For we do not question
that the bill will become law at an early
day. The bill of Mr.. Edmunds, of Vermont,
declaring the faith Of the Government is
pledged to the redmption Of the public debt
in coin, except where otherwise stipulated
in the loan, is likely to elicit some discus
sion. ta....#. ...
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

1T is to be hoped one OF the frst acts
Of Congress will be to stop the four mil
lion moathly contraction. This will tend
to give confidence and stimulate business.
Without unnecessary loss Of time, NE hope
Congress will proceed to fix the period
for resumiug specie payment on every
description of National obligations, and
supply such legislation as shall be deemed
necessary to the attainment of this object
We believe the representatives. of the
people will assemble impressed with the
absolute necessity of net being diverted
from graPpling earnestly and at once with
the Gnancisl problem.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27
Allegheny Ciy, Nov. 20, 1867.

pETERsoN's MAGAZINE.--We are in
receipt of this popular Lady's Magazine
for December 1t is splendid number,
with two steel engraving, a mammoth
fashion plate, a colored pattern in Berlin
work, aud nearly City wood cuts of abaid>.
ing and other patterns, and late fashions.
The Publisher says, that, in 1867, ''Pe.
tersons Magazine had more Subscribers
than all tAe other Ladies Mdgazine COM
bined." We do not wonder at this, for
it really gives MORE FOR THE MONEY
THAN ANY IN THE WORLD. The stories
are BY the very best writer's and are
written originally for Peterson" The
mammoth colored fashions are the new
est and latest, the Principal Editor hay
ing gone out to Paris to secure patterns
in advance. About a thousand pages of
reading will be given in 1868, when the
Magazine will be greatly improved. Tho
terms will however remain two dollars a
year to single subscribers. To clubs it
is cheaper still, viz FIVE copies for $500,
eight copies for $500, or fourteen COPS,
les for $1,000, astonishing Jop. To ev--
cry person getting up club Cat these,
rates, the Publisher will send an extra
copy gratis. Specimens sent Gf written
for) to those wishing to get up clubs.
2 address post paid, CHARLES J, PE>
rERsoN, 800 Chestnut Street Rhiladel-
phia.' As +..'ie.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

JUST How TO Do IT.--An exchange
says: "If you wish to keep your town
from thriving, turn eeld shoulder to
every young mechshic or beginner in bu,
siness-kill him off if you can. Look gp
to every new conner with scowl, and dis.
courage him all you can if that won't
do decry his work, and 90 abroad for
wares of his kind rather than give him
your money. Last, but not least, refuse
to patronize yaur village paper. Then,
go to seedr There is no more effectual
way to retsrd the growth Of . town than
this"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27
TnE EnElish Government and prcrs a

THE EngEsh Government and press ap-
pear to Je anxious for speedy and amicable
adjustment Of the Alabama claims: and the
latest report is that this wish is likely to be
realized. The London Times betrays a
wish that Mr.. Seward should not be afford
ed another opportunity to exercise his
'ngenuiry" in correspondence on new
points w..
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

ONE OF the important subj scts which
will come up for consideration in Con.
gress will be the dsys,opsment of our
mineral resources Ono idea will be to
establish National School Of Miners on
liberal and comprehensive plan. This
will have particular reference to the re,
gions abounding in precious metals, now
wildly and expensively worked, but tom
which countless millions can be obtained
1t ia stated as remarkable fact that all
the discoveries of this character were by
accident. Scientific experts, while they
have been of great service in providing
the process Of working aud ascertaining
the character of the minerals, have never
discovered them Adventures have done
this, and within the last twenty years it
is estimated that over one thousand mil,
lion dollars has been added to the wealth
of the Nation by what they have done on
tho Pacific alone. These mineral lands,
whose extent and richness are almost ins
calculable, it would seem should be made
largely tributary to the liquidation of the
National debt. The question is worthy
the early aud serious attention of Con.
gress. ..r.|..' ." ,.ji f.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

SINCE Gen. Sherman made his address
to the Army Of Tennessee, tue Democracy
have commenced ''going back" on him.
rhe 81 hots he fred into the "lost cause" in
dicate TO them tina; he is not quite sound;
therefore he is not so much Presidential
candidate a. he was week ago.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

D The semi-official papers of France arc of
opinion that the speech Of the Queen Of Eng
land encourages the hope of Italy. They
will ere long find ont that many more of the
Governments of Europe, and the Parliamcnts
Of Europe. almost without exception, take
the same side.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

nara large assortpent of Blankets,
the best and cheapest in town good
blankets, all wool, for, only So Is at Il the
cheap store of N. EuwER & Sons,
Nesc Castle, Pa. LtFi