davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28
an Right.

u is announced that n negro wench
named ketcham, belonging to the city
of Philadelphia, has heen appointed TO
clerkship in the United States Treas.
ury at Washington. The public prints
are parading this fact over the land
rs though il was most extraordinary
affair. We see nothing extraordinary.
or inconsistent, or from the Monrrel
party stand pointing, improper about
IL. They hold that women generally
should share in the blessings Of office.
and as there arc plenty Of white wo.
men in the United States Treasury
department. why should not black
women be there alsoi If this party.
which has the appointing power, in
tend to be logical and truly consistent,
inusmuch as they profess that nicgers
and whites are all OF one family phvsi.
cally and mentally, they must 90 on
and appoint niggers, male and female.
to Office upon principle, and as rapidly
as possible, from now on The grand
crime Of tho whole political gang of
New England Abolitionists has been.
and still is, that they give the lie daily
TO their professions. They may have
appointed this black wench TO the
post Of Treasury Clerk, bat will
Boutwells son, or any Of the male
white clerks, whoso sires keep up this
Mongrcl lie Of equality" marry this
wench No. That they never intend
shall take place, because truly they
knor she is physically aod mentally
grades below them in tho world of
creation. They reel that she is Of a
different order Of being. But they
cannot stop here. This nigger wcnch
a clerk in the Treasury, has right to
insist upon social equality with her
fellow clerks. male and female and
she has a right TO lay matrimonial
traps, and catch one of Boutwelrs
sons If she can, and we trust she will
doit. Go ahead, Dinah, and make the
best match among the white trash
that the opportunity offers. Force
these creatures 70 be consistent. They
say you are their equal; make them
prove 1t, by giving you all the priv
iliges according ~ white skin.-N.
y Day BOOK
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

READl READtt
Valuable Real Estate Of hiveie Sale

F1vlF uaarfrirn,a ~ roteludud 20 dispose 81
hn MnM tnd 1iNnkN LANDS tiisslf
IN Bloom ownfhip ufArhsh crnnts ~. fht
trnrA .ohiairs shoui 1so AGNES. rtt !, suu.
aled On utiit fan khtm ffUNfN ACRfs n
ths land y clserei and unicf cultrniion. having
,hcreon TWO DWELLING uoUsES THREk
nARNs. tive good ORCHARD u BEARING sppls
and peach ircss. o. choice klnes good pfines q
nsr,i failing water near the buiidings.
Tho balance Of The irac, IL heavily timbsred
With PINE and OAK. q the ben quality, al oi
which can he haaied on down grade " either
square timber o. boards. a. there u si,s for >
saw mill on the prrmisss, with abundance of
water power
The tract y also undsslsin With COAL nd
IRON ORE. The famous "paint Springs" 81
deposits Of "Bog on. are included N this tract,
which must IN a short time, be source Of great
profit.
No better investment could be made, and no
tract Of land In the county offers greater facilities
for making money.
Persons wishing to learn more particulars In
regard 70 terms. 4e.. eau call the premises, o.
addrrss ths undersgned, At 0rampisn liills, 2. 0.
JOHN MCINTYRE.
Penn ip,, April Is, istp.stipd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

Az ExrLANArIoN-A Washington
special to the Piitsburg Commercial
thus attempts TO explain Grants stu.
pi&ity:
President Grant has learned az e., r,.,,, =. :.
IN woieh be has becn imposed upon. ard -.
dei 70 mako appointments Of person. ritb., n,s,
ied for the positions obtained or having nj ,.l.ir,
70 them, thsi he has determined to cau,, an .rsb
eases 20 be reviewed and corrected Ths n,ob.-
nilues iof number Of changes are rroels,t9
1t Is a notorious fact that half the
appointments made by Grants special
order prove entirely unfit and many
smell Of corruption; hence the ma.
merous reieclions by the Senate. A
largo number were not considered at
AL because Of their known viIlainy
70 every public man excopt'>pcrhaps
" 1rant himself. what a reform
or and retrencher 4loiltyg has placed
~ The Presidential chair II is in.
uOea refreshing to hear men doelaim
against the conceptions Of Jobnsop !
administration, when Grants. not vet
TWO months old, is as highly favored
~ mat particular, a. his predecessor 5
was at the end Of three years
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

BApIoALIsN ILLUSTRATED Radi.
calism has again manifested lie love
for tho soldier, in removing from .he
Unionville or Fleming postofIicc, our
Cood-looking and competent friend
Charley Smith. Charley lost an arm
in the army, fighting in the Federal
ranks, under Grant, and now he gets
his reward in being removed from an
insignificant position tomalSe room for
a Radical freedom.shrieker and stay
athomc "patriot" named Russell. This
Is the way the soldiers are loved bv
Ulyssus 5. and his minions, when thcy
don't happen to be Of the sort that
voted for him.
Mr. Ward, another soldier who lost
a leg under Grant, and who has been
the postmaster at Halfmoon, has also
been removed to make place for AN
other "pet lamb named Thompson
although Ward had a petition for the
Office, signed 10y everybody in that
neighborhood. But 10 vain. The one
legged veteran was turned ont, and
the twoleggcd, able bodied and shame.
lessiaccd stay home" was nut in.
So Il goes Bcilcfontc Wdfchman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

1t is reported in Columbus, Missis-
sippi, that young Eggleston, recently
appointed postmaster, desires that bis
predecessor shall remain and run the
machine for him-he feeling incompe.
tent to do so himself. The Columbus
lSentinci hopes that Mr.. Dillahunty
will do no such thing. Gen. Grant
says that the best way TO have obnox-
ions laws changed is TO enforce them
rigidly, 50 that publio opinion viii de-
mand their repeal. The same princi-
pie, the .ScAtinel thinks, should apply
TO appointments.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

REoIsTRY LAw-The Radical ma
jority Of the Pennsylvania Legislature
have passed. and the Governor signed,
a Registry Law, something similar in
its provisions to the law passed last
winter, which was declared unconsti-
tutional II the Supreme Court had
not become a kind Of political machine,
this law would also be set aside. But
that is scarcely 10 be expected aud
therefore we viii publish the law rs
soon n we receive an official copy
and our naturalized citizens are labor
ing classes generally can then see
what an amount Of delay and trouble
they are subject TO, before they can
exercise their rights as freemen at the
ballot box. But they should prepare
themselves to fulfil the requirements
Of the law, in order that they may
help vote down and crush out a party
which places distractions in the way
Of the poor white man, and at the
same time gives unrestricted suffrage
to ignorant negroes Clarion Dem.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

M BE One hall rf tvrn n 1.-THE "a
whai comes 10 he nom Harrisburg IN
connection with ihe lobby operations
Of Rotsrt W Mntkey, thencwly elett.
"a state Treasures. be true, be y q
rullsn ana corrupt politician, nnd Ne
election 10 ihc unicc was disgfaccial
TO all who were ccnccrncd IN v. HE
success w obtaining lhc position Was
n matter of very great surprise, aud
when II was known that he was IN.
debtcd lor Il TO the Cameron Influence
a dark tin, Of suspicion attached TO
him. His course since his election
has removed all doubts as TO his true
character.
During the session Mr. Wallace in.
troduccd bill in the Senate requiring
the State Treasurer, after the first
Monday Of May next, 10 keep the funds
Of the Commonwealth in the State
Treasury at Harrisburg. This was to
prevent that officer from looming the
public money TO the banks and put
ting the interest received from them
for the use of il into his own pocket
Most surely that was an upright and
honest bill, and ought TO met with uni.
vcrsal approval The bill was referred
TO the appropriate committee. Mackey
knew that its passage would diminish
the profits Of bis Office as il has hero.
tofore been conducted, and although
he will not enter upon its duties until
the first wock in May, vet he suddenly
appeared at the capital and by some
peculiar process familiar to Pennsyl-
vania legislation, persuaded the COM
mittco 10 report the bill uith a mega.
tive Recommendation.
At subsequent period Of the scs-
sion Mr.. Billingfelt, radical Senator,
proposed an amendment which was
adopted to the appropriation bill, di.
recting the State Treasurer 10 pay off
eight hundred thousand dollars of the
public debt. The annual interest on
this sum would amount TO forty-eight
thousand dollars The money is nor
in the treasury and is not required TO
meet any demands upon it. The effect
of the amendment would be TO save
this amount of interest and to extin.
guish the State debt 10 the extent Of
tho large sum above named. Is there
an honest man in the State who will
not admit that the proposition was
wise and judicious MaelSey knew
very well that if this amount Of mon
oy was taken from the treasury nor
there would be just that amount less
TO be loaned out for his own personal
benefit when he would take possession
Of the office. u is charged that by
the persistent efforts of Mackev this
fair and honest proposition was defeat
ed in the conference committee on the
appropriation bin.
In addition 10 all this. he is charged
with having strenuously laborcd TO
secure the passage Of the infamous bill
imposing a tax ON coal and petroleum.
whichswould have brought more than
oRe-fhird Of n million of dollars into
the treasury TO be used for his own
private benefit In this he failed. but
hewas remarkably successful for nep
beginner in his other disreputable
schemes. If Robert W. Mackey does
not require strict watch over his
operations in the treasury department
we can only say that bis antecedenis
thus far as lobbyist are no index of
character.-C Cambria Freeman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

CnANoE oF TuSE-Tbc New York
Tribune, and other leading Radical
journals, admit that Gen. Grant ha.
appointed more corrupt and unfit
officials since he assumed the dutie,
OF his office than was ever known be.
fore. Senator Cameron saws aPenp.
sylvania has credited 20 her consti.
tutional drunkard for a foreign mis-.
sion, and constitutional thief for n
consulate" Poor Pennsylvania II
must be rough indeed when Cameron
pukes in this way.
GranrsprOmiso ofrotrenchmenta and
ref'rm will end IN bankruptcy and
national disgrace il his present pro.
gramme IS not broken up. Il wei,
enough that the Rump Congress has
adjourned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28
A Demonstrntion On INC Semaie.

We are accustomed to the injured
innocence of the Senate. 1t is so
common for the "most remarkable
men Of the age"-the illustrious Of
the land and the dominant intellects Of
the earth TO rise in their places in
the Senate Chamber and, with one
hand on the Senatorial hcars and the
other hand in the Senatorial breeches
pocket, to hurl anathemas at a news.
paper report, that we heed but li.tle
all that comes as "privilcgo" and "pcr-
sonal explanation" Generally such
an explanation is an expression Of
the CONSERVATION and disgust Of some
Senator on the first occasion he comes
under the view of an independent
press. He is startled that newspa.
per should associate his name with
any words but those Of fulsome lauda-
ton; for TO that style he has kept all
the small bugles and the clarionets Of
his neighborhood, whose editors be
has made postmasters. Ordinarily,
therefore, such things may be par
doncd 70 the vanity Of small egotists :.
but Mr.. Ross demonstration in the
Senate on Tuesday is quite out Of the
common line. ltis distinguished for
its shameless impudence. This man
arose in his place 10 correct our re-
port. He charged as false our state
ment that he had used certain words,
and then adopted and justified these
words by using them again. He then
showed that we were only his pre-
text, and, using US as his stalking
horse, ioisted into the proceedings Of
the Senate disgraceful onslaught on
the administration,-N Y. Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

ODD-FEMowsHIP. - Philadelphia.
April 26.-The Odd Fellows Of this
Stale celebrated their semi-contennial
anniversary to-day by impressive cx-
ercises a. the Academy of Music in
the morning till noon, when the pro
ecssion was formed, composed Of over
six hundred lodges, in regalia of the
order, with splendid banners, flags,
etc, besides the Grand and Subordi.
nate Lodges of Maryland, Delaware.
New Jersey, District of Columbia ana
Others
The procession was over two hours
passing given point, and was one Of
tho finest displays ever made in this
city. The ceremonies close tonight
with grand ball At the Race street
rink, which has been arranged 10
accommodate three hundred sets of
dancers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

The New York Sun says that Mr.
Sanford, now named for Spain, keeps
in Office by making small presents to
Influential people But the dnv of
'smaH things, in the way of presents,
has gone by. You must come now
with, at least, a house in your hand
Vide General Grants appointments.
Rich laces and veiis enclosed to Sena.
tors and labeled Estate affairs--the
postage paid by Uncle Sam and the
revenue defrauded out Of thousands of
dollars-has, however, kept Minister
Sanford at his post in Brussels
Brussels lace seems to be as potent
with Senators as houses and lots with
Grant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

WONDERFUL CUREs.-An affidavit
has just been made before the Mayor
in regard to the practices OF a knot Of
those city shaipers who perform won
derful cures, These sharpers all be-
long to the New York Medical Uni
yersity"-an institution not yet incor-
poratod, but the name Of which sounds
well in the country. Countrymen
should understand that this is dodge
in great use here for imposition, and
that We are not half so rich in medical
schools Us we would seem in the modi-
cal advertisements Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

A FAILURE-The Johnson-Seward
treaty with England has been rejected
by tho United States Senate The
alabama eAaims' are therefore on
hand again, and the drunl;en Senator
(Chandleg) who was so full of blood
in 1861, but failed to get it split, now
urges war with England. Just sueh
towards and sneaks precipitated us
into war in 1861, and if sober and
sensible men do not look after these
scalawags they will cause a rupture
with our .'foreign relations" All these
rascals want rs to rob and plunder.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

OUR NEw MINISTER. Our new
Minister TO France iWashburn) is
studying the art Of politeness and
elegance Of diction prior to his advent
into Partisan society. He calls our
worthy Secretary Of State "fossilized
lunkhead.' Tho term "lunkheadn is
usually applied by sporting men to a
very sorry style Of horse, but never,
we believe, 10 a horse mackercl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28
BARGAINsf BARGAINS.
Farms, Timber Land & Hore'
FOR SALEl

Tue subssrihcr, acs'fOus of disposins Il -
80 ani perso ~ Tii qs-sy. odcrs ne isles
ing rare Opportunity for bsrraiass
oNr FaPN r'rr !. ard to~uship -
krown . shc u ciaulius nusssiof F.ru.s s5i,i3
,ng lands o. auc Lssslts nd othsfs cor,Aitir
700 Acres, fny ~ ui.ch g.. cleared, via 4
dwsiia. housss. hafn and yorns orchard thsrsea
Ara, IhE BuCk-RJN rARN. euuaisr
100 Acres, sixty Of vtish ere clssrsd. u
dvsiilHg tcase, hart, and othef outhuildings
se'hsr wi'h I've thriving ysuss orshsFds ihs's''|
-.lse. sEyENAL 0rHER FARMS snd ,nss|
Of TIMER LANDS for sale.
FOR RENT.--Th. saw MIL A DWELL
ING HOUSES ~ he mouth 81 Deer Creek '
Be rer'cd, Or iei so fan BY ihe ihosasd, i' ~
persons.
- FOuR HEAD OF WORK HORSE, u;
HARNESS, vii he sold on reasonable terms
rr~A esrrair IL cscrsd IN s.-h q TIE II
gong propusinVns The terms vii b, mais 81
Further iniormstion can he ohtrincd BY cslhq
On ths rrrfniies. or Ny Addressing %. unasrsisss
a. frsnchrille p. O., Clearaeld scuniy, p.
fseistf l.. a. couTRik
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

There are others who ought 10 be ia
this list. whose names we do not, at
this writing, rccollect
The Enquirer illustrates the above
by the following quotations and re.
/ marks
In the seventy sixth number Of the
FederdliSi, written by Alexander Ham
ilton, in favor of that clause in the
Federal Constitution which associates
the President and Senate together in
the power OF appointment to Office,
Mr.. Hamilton said:
ITO what purpose. then, require the co-opera-
ton Of the Senate answer: The necessity Of
their concurrence would have 4 powerful though
silent. operation. II would be an excellent check
upon a spirit Of favoritisn in the President, and
would tend greatly to prevent the appointment Of
unit characters, from State prejndlccs from fam
iIy eonaeefion.. from personal attachment with a
view 20 popularity. tie Uhc Prcsidont)
would he ashanisd and ofsoid 10 bring forward for
the most distinguished and lucrative Offices candi-
dates who had no other merit than that of coming
from the same State TO which he belonged or D.,
Jug IN way other personally attached 10
hin, or Of possessing the necessary insignihcanee
and plancy to render them obsequious instruments
Of his power"
So wrote the leading author of the
FedTdiist How fearfully mistaken
he was, the events OF the present time
prove. lie thought, very naturally,
that the President, with a Senate who
might check him, would bo ashamed
TO appoint his family connections TO
Office. Looking down the vista of the
future, he did not perceive that we
should ever have Great Grant Gift
Enterprise in operation. IL it was,
he supposed the Senate would stop it
Alas he gave that body credit for
more honesty and independence than
it possesses, and he misunderstood the
violence and vehemence of its personal
attachments. We have a President
who is not ashamed to appoint his
kith and kin, down to the lowest de-
gree Of cousinship, TO lucrative places,
and we have a Senate that consents
in all this nepotism.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

On last Sunday as two children Of
Mr.. Martin, OF Bbensburg, Butler CO.,
were playing together, the older one,
aged about nine years, got on a chair
when the younger one, aged about
five years. told him to get Of, which
he refused 70 do, when the younger
struck him with a knife inficting such
a wound as 10 cause his death in two
hours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28
Valuable Town Property

GrrrATE On ths Snuih-vcsi cornef Of chsf1
- and Thiri sfrvc,s being gailroad siFesil
WI. A LO1, with ; good twe-stcry plank b. 4
ing ihevon. a ~ Is frei, cns room on esch
suitahle i0I . ficrs. ur oihrr hlfinesA Aiie
adJoiaing LOT. With ivo-siory dsciiirs b
thereon. snd ssrsral oihe- TOWN LOIS.
Aifa. lot Of vcil.h hurnt BRICK, sna ~
assorimenf Of s1oNEWARE. such - cro'k'
Jugs, JArs. frnit Cans, ETC., A rrdncei prices.
Ter irrthsr iuisrpstion, inquir q ths 80,
ua-s rotcry q 7. LE1TzlN6ER
uyiten urrf s~ssfes, ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28
Prinlinu Ink.

lfrom National Intellige1eer, Washington, DC. }
(NOOD PRINTING INK.-we are at present
VI using printing ink Manufactured BY Mr, &.
y. Robinson, at the Gray's Ferry Printing Ink
Works, Philadelphia. This ink We regard a. su-
Perior to any printing ink we have used for num-
Der If YEAR,. Itiseltsr and clean. and Cows freely
We eau safely recommend iis use 10 all printers.
TFrom Phils. North American and United statss
Garette.
We publish 10 another place the recommends
lions o. the printing ink Manufactured BY Mr.
{. Z. Robinson, At the 0ray's Ferry Ink WORKS.
We are using the ink from Mr.. Robinson = work.,
and arc pleased to add our approval Of II 20 the
many endorsements he has already received. The
ink Is q excellent quality, clear, Gnd works
freely. apr2s-lt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

SErTLEp--T'he troubles in the Con.
gregational Church, ia Washington
City, have been amicably arranged.
DR. Boyntcn has resigned, and about
l25 members have taken letters to a
New Peoples Church, with free seats.
OF which DR.. Boynton will be pastor.
Tho others remain iu the present
church building with General How.
ard. Satisfactory arrangements were
made regarding the property. The
fight between these two first class
negro lovers and somi-reIigionists is,
therefore, quieted for the present.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28
Bee HiYesl Bee Hives |

HANING on hand and for sale the AMERI-
III CAN MorABLE-cOMn BEE HIVES.
aud finding II impossible 70 supply the demand
ior tlsss hives, the undersigned have concluded
10 sell one half u The tcrritafy which they ovn-
% vit; CieArhcld aal ParSs of Centre and Cam
IRA countics. They have made arrangcmenis 10
sons DESTROYS of seeing sampie Of the hives will
call Al the siare q Nivliug 4 Showers, IN Clear
tsid. be~-raiscrs viii hnd t 90 their advaniaxe
TO have these patent hives. Persons wishing 10
huy either hirr Or tsrritory. oan address n, ai
Glen uope, CisArheld county. Pa
Apr1-2t A. A ". A. NfVLING.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

DANoEHous.-Brennan, who was
concerned in the robbery Of man in
a Chatham street den, gets fifteen
years in the State Prison, and the man
who killed Rogers goes scot free.
Thus our ruflins are taught that, from
their point Of view, IL is better 20 kill
than to steal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

Mr. William Church, of Seymour.
Conn, is engaged in pisciculture, and
estimates that his present stock in
trade consists Of five hundred trout
which will weigh from one and IL
quarter TO one and half pounds each I;
five thousand which will weigh one
pound twenty thousand which will
weigh from eight TO ten ounces, and
one hundred thousand from two 10
four ounces Ia throc years time he
thinks he will be able TO send 10 mar
ket at least two hundred tons per
annum.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

We notice by our exchanges that
Gen. Hartranit, at present Auditor
General, is likely TO defeat Goary for
denomination. This would merely be
"dog eating dog" which is said never
10 occxr, but IL looks so now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28
CLEARFIELD ACADEMI.
Rev. ?. [. Harrison, A. NJ. Prlncip,

VyHE FOURTH SESSION Of thspr,,,,,,..
i lastie year Of this Instituliot will somu,,,
on MONDAY, the sth day Of February, lsg
Pupils can enter nt any time. Tbsy VII !,
charged with tuition from the tine thsy s,,,,
the close Of the Session.
The course Of instruction embFAees even t,i,,
ineiEded In . ihorough, practical and ss,,,
plifhed education for both sexes.
The Principal, having bad the Aaabnr :
much erperisnes in bis profession, sssurts y.
rents and guard ans that bis entire allH,y u,
energies will be devoted 10 the moral nd M.
tai training CT the youth placed under II, ,h.,,,
TERMS or TUITION.
ortbogrsphy. Reading, Writing. and Pru,r
Arithnstic. per Session ~ vesk,l EtI
Grammar, Biography, Arithmetic, mi
Algebrs, Oeometry. Trigonomeiry. Men.
suration. surveyiRg, Philosophy, Phyd.
ology, Chemistry, Book keeping, Bo,asr
aud Physical Geography un
Latin, Greek and Preach, with any sfA,
above Branches .sl;
MusIC-Piauo fs0 iessonsl Sle :
xs-No deduction will he mad. fer ,I,.,.
~ Fer further partieulsrs inquire Of
Rev. p. L. HARRISON. AN
Feh. 4, 1858 Il. ls.2sl Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

TAe "bread-and-butter brigads" is
about all that is Row left at Washing
ton. The President has been com
PEELED 10 issue a proclamation against
heirimpudent intrusions. The "bri-
gade' while training under President
Johnson, was not half as il-mannercd
as under the retrcnchsr. The mem
bers behave more like Digger Indians
than white people.