tional convention, representing all the States, now assembles. (Loud and long condo ued applause.) Six long and weary years! As we look back, 0 what an interval of tears, and agony, and blood ! During that period we have been engaged in the most gigantic civil war the world has ever seen—wasting our resources, drench ing a thousand battle-fields in fraternal blood, and carrying to premature graves our fathers, our sons, and our brothers, by hundreds of thousands. But, thanks be to Almighty God, the war is over, [Ap plause.] Peace, blessed peace, has come (cheers): and the assurances which we here witness tell us thatpeace has come, "come to stay," (Applause.) Oh! my fellow-citizens, if the whole people of the United States could at this moment look in upon this Convention, if they could see what we now witness,—the North and the South, the Eapt and the West, joining together in fraternal association as friends anCfellow-citizens, our work would be already done. (Great applause.) If they coup, have seen, as we saw, Massachu setts and South Carolina, (cheers), by their full delegations, coming arm and arm into this great Convention; if they could have seen this body, greater in num bers, in weight of character and in brains, than ever yet assembled on this continent, under one roof, (applause,) melting to tears of joy and gratitude to witness this commingling, there would be no struggle at the polls in the coming election. (Loud applause.) When 1 remember that it was Massachusetts and South Carolina, that in the Convention that framed the Constitution, voted against the abolition of the slave trade; that it was Massachu setts that in 1812, through some of her citizens, taught the doctrines of nullifica tion which South Carolina reasserted in 1833, and in the form of secession again reasserted in 1860; when I call to mind that South Carolina fired the first gun in this contest, and that the veins of Massa chusetts poured out the first blood in the struggle (applause) : when I call to mind all these memories and, at the same time, ask the people to look in on this Covention and see those two leading States of the Union coming here in fraternal embrace, approaching the common altar of a com mon country, ready to make common sacrifices for the good of the whole—l say, could the whole people of the United States witness all this, there would re main no further work for us in the fall elections. Applause.) If the people of Massachusetts could have witnessed it, not a single member would be returned to Congress from that State until he had given the most sacred pledge that he would do all in his power in Congress to recognize the equality and dignity of all the States under the Constitution, includ ing the sacred, inalienable right of every State under the Constitution to represen tation in both Houses of Congress.— (Loud and prolonged cheering.) -Gentlemen of the Convetition, I shall go into no ar • ument • •—*. • • r. ay, Gen. Dix,) said all that I would desire to say, and much better than I could say it. I indorse, and take great pleasure in fully indorsing, all that he said, sentence by sentence, word by word.— Fellow-citizens, (u n fort unately, it may be,) the whole people of the United States are not here to witness 'what is now transpiring. Therefore the great work still rests upon us. From this time until the election of the next Congress we should be untiring in our exertions to see to it that if the present Congress shall continue to refuse the sacred right of representation to equal States, the next Congress shall recognize that When this is done the Union will be restored, and when the Union is restored we shall: be prepared, in my judgment, to enter upon a higher and nobler career among the nations of the earth than has yet been witnessed in the history of any govern ment upon which the sun of heaven ever shone. We shall stand in the vanguard of civilization and of liberty. We shall lead the way, by the light of our exam ple, for all the other nations of the earth. Gentlemen, without detaining you longer, I will enter at once upon the du ties of the Chair. Mr. Doolittle took his seat amid enthu siastic and prolonged cheering. General J. B. Steedman, of Ohio, Chair man of the Committee on Credentials, presented a report of the Committee, which was read by the Secretary. The report states that the committee has considered the credentials presented; that there was no contest for seats in the Convention except from the State of Maine, Delaware and New York, and that of those cases the committee made the following disposition : The, delegation elected by the meeting held at Portland, and headed by Governor Crosby, is entitled to admission as the del egation from the State of Maine. The Committee recommends that the delegation from Delaware, elected at a meeting held at Dover, on the 26th of ' July, 1866, be admitted as the delegation from that State; and that the petsons chosen at the meeting held at Wilmington; Delaware, on the 2d of August, be ad mitted to honorary seats in the Conven tion. The committee also recommends that the gentlemen attending from the United Service Society of the soldiers and sailors of New York, and the gentlemen elected by the New York delegation, rep. resented by Mr. Tilden as chairman, be admitted to seats as honorary members. The report was adopted. A letter was received from C. L Val. landigbam, withdrawing his name from the list of delegates, in order to promote harmony. Senator Cowan of Pennsylvania, offer edthefollowing resolation; /Asoived, That a cominittee of two from each. State( and Territdry be ap. pointed to prepare resolutions and an ad dress for the Convention. The motion was agreed to, and the following were appointed such committee: Hon. Edgar Cowan Chairman. (Other names omitted this week.) The Chairman—l beg leave to announce a telegraph dispatch just received from the President of the United States. The delegates and audience generally rose from their seats, and stood while the following dispatch was being read, which was received with great enthusiasm, cheers, waving of hats, &o. gi WASIIINGTON, August 14, 1886. To the Honorable 0. H. Browning, and Honorable A. W. Randall, Convention at Philadelphia : thank you for your cheering and en couraging dispatch. The finger of Prov idence is unerring and will guide you safely through. The people must be trusted and the country will be restored. My faith is unshaken as to the ultimate success. ANDREW JonlisoN. After some miscellaneous business, ad journed, to meet at 10 o'clock to-morrow. Thursday's Proceedings. An immense crowd again in attendance. Proceedings opened with prayer. THE COLORADO ELECTION. The Chairman rose and said: Before proceeding to any other busi ness, the Chair begs leave to announce as the first response in political action to the call for this Convention, the result of the Colorado election. The following Dispatch has been received: DENVER, Colorado Territory, Aug. 15. Returns from all parts of the Territory render certain the election of A. C. Hunt, Administration candidate for Delegate to Congress, over Chillicot the Radical.— (Long continued applause.) UNION NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMBITITEE. Mr. Crowell, of New Jersey, offered the following resolution, which was agreed to : Resolved, That a Union National Exec utive Committee be appointed, to be com posed of two delegates from each State, Territory, and the District of Columbia. TO WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT Hon. Reverdy Johnson, (who on rising, was greeted with enthusiastic cheers,) submitted the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That a committee consisting of two delegates from each State, one from each Territory and the District of Columbia, be appointed by the Chair to wait upon the President of the United States, and present him with an authentic copy of the proceedings of this Conven tion. (Loud applause.) DECLAF.ATION OP PEINCI.PLEB. Hon. Edgar Cowan—Mr. Chairman, on behalf of the committee who were ap pointed to prepare resolutions and an address, .I P-siri 0 . • • • •;• • •• cat 4l alO e su 'pet oaring all of yesterday and a good part of lasi night, and I beg leave to report a decla ration of principles, adopted unanimous ly by the committee, (which the Secretary of the convention will read,) and an ad dress to the people of the country, which will be read by the Hon. Henry J. Ray mond, of New York. (Applause.) The Secretary then read the following: DECLARATION OP PRINCIPLES The National Union Convention, now assembled in the city of Philadelphia, composed of delegates from every State and Territory in the Union, admonished by the solemn lessons which for the last five years it has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to give to the American people; profoundly grateful for the return of peace; desirous as are a large majority of thir countrymen, in all sincerity, to forget and to forgive the past; revering the Constitution as it comes to us from our ancestors; regard ing the Union in its restoration as more sacred than ever; looking with deep anx iety into the future as of instant and con tinuing trial, hereby issues and proclaims the following Declaration of Principles and Purposes, on which they have, with perfect, unanimity agreed: First: 'We hail with gratitude to Al mighty God the end of war, and the re turn of peace to an afflicted and beloved land. ISecond. The war just closed has main tained the authority of the Constitution, with all the powers which it confers, and all the restrictions which it imposes upon the general government, unabridged and unaltered; and it has preserved the Un ion, with the equal rights, dignity and authority of the States, perfect and un impaired. (Applause.) Third. Representation in the Congress of the United States, and in the electoral college, is a right recognized by the Con stitution as abiding in every State, and as a duty imposed upon its people—funda- mental in its nature and essential to the existence of our republican institntiops ; and neither Congress nor the general gov ernment, has any authority or power to deny this right to any State, or to with hold its.enjoyment under the Constitution from the people thereof. (Loud cheering.) Fourth. We call upon the people of the United States to elect to Congress, as members thereof, none but men who ad mit this fundamental right of representa tion, 4qd who will receive to seats there- I in, loyarrepresentatives from every State in allegiance to the United States, subject to the constitutional right of each House tojudge of the elections, returns and qualifications of its own members. (Ap plause.) Fifth. The Constitution of the United States and the laws.made in pursuance thereof are' the Supreme law of the land, anything in the Constitution or laws of any State tothe contrary notwithstana ing." All the powers not conferred by the Constitution upon the general govern ment nor prohibited by it to the States are " reserved to the States or to the people thereof," and among the rights thus reserved to the States is the right to prescribe qualifications for the elective franchise therein, with which right Con gress cannot interfere. (Long continued cheering.) No State or combination of States has the right to withdraw from the Union, or to exclude, through their action in Congress of otherwise, any other State or States from the Union. (Great ap plause.) The Union of these States is perpetual and cannot be dissolved. Sixth. Such amendments to the Consti- tntion of the United States may be made by the people thereof as they deem expe dient, but only in the mode pointed out by its provisions; and in proposing such amendments, whether by Congress or by a Convention, and in ratifying the same, all the States of the Union have an equal and indefeasible right to a voice and a vote thereon. (Enthusiastic cheers.) Seventh. Slavery is abolished and for ever prohibited—and there is neither de sire nor purpose on the part of the South ern States that it should ever be re-estab lished upon the soil or within the jurisdic- tion of the United States ; and the enfranchised slaves in all the States of the Union should receive, in common with all other inhabitants, equal protection in every right of person and property. (Ap plause.) Eighth. While we regard as utterly invalid and never to be assumed, or made of binding force, any obligation incurred or undertaken in making war against the United States, we hold the debt of the nation to be sacred and inviolable; and we proclaim our purpose, in discharging this as in performing all other national obligations, to maintain unimpaired and unitnpeached the honor and the faith of the Republic. Ninth. It is the duty of the national government to recogrize the services of the Federal soldiers and sailors in the contest just dosed, by meeting promptly and fully all their just and rightful claims for the services they have rendered the nation, and by extending to those ofthem who have survived, and to the widows and orphans of those who have fallen, the most generous and considerate care.— (Loud cheers.) Tenth. In Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, who in his great office has proved steadfast in his devotion to the Constitution, the laws and interest of his country, unmoved by persecution and undeserved reproach—having faith unassailable in the people and in the prin ciple of free governmtent—we recognize a Chief Magistrate worthy of the nation and equal to the great crisis upon .which his lot is cast; and we tender to him, in the discharge of his high and responsible duties, our profound respect and assur ance of our cordial and sincere support. resolution .l eh e o n (7' e To r i e . aeg e p r f n in Ch n e tes -l . as ' -"a z their hats, ladies their handkerchiefs, - ald the Convention presented a scene of en thusiasm altogether indescribable.) The Chairman then put the question on the adoption of the resolutions, and the response from the Convention was a most earnest and general "aye." The Chair man then said : "Those opposed to the .resolutions will say "no." Not a single negative response was heard; and the Chairman declared the resolutions unani mously adopted. The result was greeted with a universal cheer, and the band streak up " Hail Columbia." The harmo nious action of the Convention caused a general hilarity of feeling; and it was some minutes before business could pro ceed. After the adoption of the resolutions, Colonel Thomas C. McDowell of Harris burg, rose and proposed three cheers for the Hon. Edgar Cowan. The cheers were given with hearty good will. Mr. Cowan, in acknowledging the oom pliment, said : Mr. President and gentlemen of the Convention : I claim to be the host of this Convention, (laughter,) and one of my distinguished guests will now address you by virtue of authority unanimously derived from the Committe on resolutions and address; I mean the Hon. Henry J. Raymond. (Cheers.) READING THE ADDRESS Mr. Raymond, of New York, then pro ceeded to read the address. Parts of it were received with considerable applause, so that the Chairman appealed to the Convention to withhold such manifesta tions until after the reading should be concluded. One of the sentiments ex pressed in the address was, however, so congenial to the feelings of the members that, notwithstanding this request, they broke oat kite tremendous applause, whereupon the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, arose and requested that Mr. Raymond repeat the sentence which had been applauded. Mr. Raymond thereup on read as follows: "No people has ever yet existed whose loyalty and faith such treatment, long continued, would not alienate and impair; and the ten millions of Americans who live in the South would be unworthy citi zens of a free country, degenerate sons of heroic ancestry, unfit ever to be guardians of 'the rights and liberties bequeathed to us by the fathers and founders of this re public, if they could accept, with uncom plaining submissiveness, the humiliation thus sought to be imposed upon them." The members of the Convention rose, clapped their bands and cheered most lustily, a ft er which Air. Raymond proceed ed with and concluded the address, which is as follows : (Address will be published next week) At the close of the reading of the ad dress, Gov. Perry of South Carolina, rose and nioved its adoption. The question was put by,,he Chair, and the address was. .cleelared — unanimously adopted. Mr. Samuel J. Tilden, of New York, then rose and said : Mr. Chairman : The delegation from New York have instructed me to propose that the convention give three cheers for Mr. Henry J. Raymond, who has prepar ed the address just read. General Patton of Pennsylvania, rose and on behalf of the Pennsylvania dele gation, seconded the motion. The cheers were given accordingly. Several committees were announced and complimentary resolutions adopted. THE CHAIRMAN'S CLOSING REMARKS The chairman, (Senator Doolittle) then said : Gentlemen of the Convention.—For the kindness and courtesy by which you have sustained the Chair in the efforts to which, by your resolution you have been pleased to allude, I return you my sincere thanks. Before putting that motion which shall terminate the proceedings of this convention, I shall ask you once more to 'join with the Rev. Mr. Elliott in invok ing, the benediction of Almighty God, by whose support we are sure of success, but without which we should inevitably CLOSING PRAYER Rev. Mr. Elliott then came forward and made the closing prayer. ADJOURNMENT The Chairman then put the question upon the motion that the Convention do now adjourn sine die, and declared it car ried unanimously. The Chair, therefore, at half past twelve o'clock, pronounced the Convention adjourned without day. The baud thereupon struck up the ap propriate air of "Home, Sweet Home," while the members of the Convention and the vast audience mingled together in a most friendly manner, before separating finally. Cheers were given for President Johnson, and for Senator Dh olittle; and members and spectators gradually disap peared, thus closing in perfect harmony and without the occurrence of a single disagreeable circumstance, this great Na tional Convention. N. *N. ' i 'N • CU V;' W The Mowing reset utiorp ai been adopt ed by the National Union Executive Com mittee : PHILADELPHIA, August 16, 1866 At a meeting of the National Union Executive Committee, held at Philadel phia, August 16, 1866, the following res olution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the National Union Ex ecutive Committee earnestly recommend to the friends of Peace, Union, Liberty and Law, in each county of the thirty six States and nine Territories of the American Union, as early as practicable to hold Mass Meetings for the purpose of ratifying the action of the National Un -1111. &In' hifT the hands of every citiz •n of the Republic. (Signed) .I..st.rii S. Cu , Chairtnan National Union E“..eutive Committee. The Radical Riot in New Orleans. A commonicaii,, n to the President, signed by Albert Voorbes, Lieut. Gov ernor of Louisiana, and A.S. Herron, At torney General of Louisana, and J. T. Monroe, Mayor of New Orleans, dated New Orleans, dated New Orleans, Au gust 7th, has been given to the public. This communication confirms the ac counts already given of the revived con vention of 1864, its revolutionary char acter and object, and firmly fixes the cause of the riot and the bloodshed that ensued on the Radicals, in their. efforts and de termination to overthrow the existing government of the State, and substitute for it one in harmony with their fanatti cal and partizan plans. How CoxszsTENT!—The Radical dis unionists profess to be highly scandalized at " the proscription for opinion's sake," which, they allege, is now being practiced by the President. But while they are whimpering over their loss of the loaves and fishes, and in their intense agony, de nounce the administration for adhering to the same policy they carried out ever since their advent to power, they show their consistency by turning out the Post master of the Senate, because he was said to be in favor of Andrew Johnson ! fgr Senator Lowry says " 'Fleeter Clymer is the fittest man ft r Governor in Pennsylvania.' His only objectiOn to him is on the score of politics.—Eric Olsserver. What Mr. Lowry objects to, is the very thing that will secure Mr. Clymer thou sands of votes from the conservative masses of Pennsylvania, who prefer the "fittest man" to an unfit radical, who is the acknowledged tool of D. D. Forney & Co. IMP3Ir. Ross, the Radical appointed by the Governor of Kansas to till Jim Lane's seat in the United States Senate, hurried on to Washing,ton and was sworn in and served three days. For this his Radical brethren in Congress voted him six thousand dollars and mileage! Just two thousand dollars a day! Working men, this is the way the Radicals dispose of your money. WAny one having the least doubt of the success of President Johnson over the radical and disunion element of the coun try, must be convinced by the spontane ous uprising of our best and ablest states men, and that this truly national policy will be adopted by the people. We might occupy columns to show our readers the rapid progress being made in this direc tion. patron pemorrat. A. J. GERIUTSON, - - - - Editor. TUESDAY, , AUG. 21, 1866. FOR GOVERNOR: HIES TER CLYMER, OF BEMS 'COUNTY. The Convention and its' Fruits. The sober, sensible, intelligent moll of Philadelphia have seen the great Restora tion Convention 9f 1866. They have wit nessed the first step toward a . practical' union of the dissevered States . . The men of the North and the South have met for the first time it; six years as brothers, with the olive branch 9f peace in their hands, not as foemen,. armed and ready for the deadly strife. The representative men of the late 'revolted States have been here, and the citizens of the North have heard from their lips, in language not to be mistaken or misunderstood, the views of the people of the South upon the int portant questions now agitating the na tion. The conduct of the representatives of the Southern States has been of the most commendable character. Like brave men, they have not endeavored to con ceal any portion of the past. Like sensi ble men, they look the present and the future in the face, and accept the situa tion with all its responsibilities. The questions which entered into the armed contest are declared by them to be set tled, never again to be revived. Slavery is gone—the doctrine of secession is aban doned, and all they now ask is that a per fect Union may be established, under which the States will be equal in consti tutional rights, and the people peers be fore the nation and the world. They ask for peace as a healing agency, in order that the people may begin anew the race !Or individual happiness and prosperity, and the country resume its onward march to more than Roman greatness and re- This is the light in which the Restora tion Convention has presented itself to the men of this city. What say they to its purposes? Are they such as should be accepted ? Has there been a word Aid, or a principle enunciated in that I o dy, or out of it, by the distinguished de,;- egates who have addressed their fellow citizens, to which a patriot or Union man could object? 1 - lave not a I the doings and sayings of the Convention and _ • _ _ conservative, wise and proper ? Those or the Southern men who have spoken, re . - commend a full and perfect obedience to the Constitution and laws of the land,aml have declared their intention to aid in meeting in rrotAl faith the financial obi:- gations of the' national go% erlitiient, while the delegates from the North united in pronouncing in favor of the C , ust it ut lee al Restoration policy of the President,itii der which the States will be admitted to their old places in the Union, and the un certainty and doubt which now casts a cloud over the prospects of the nation, both in a political and business view, be entirely removed. When all these facts are considered, will not men lay aside party prejudice and sectional feeling, discard those passions engendered in the past, and act as wise men, looking to the future of the city, the State, the nation? The war has ended. The late revolted States have yielded.— What now is needed is peace. None but madmen wish the nation to be perpetual ly disturbed, divided and distracted.— Men have their own interests to guard and protect as well as those of the nation. Business is injured by a refusal of just rights to one section of the Union. The industry of that section is prostrated, its productions diminished, and capital pre vented from seeking investments there.— This causes the national burdens to bear more heavily on the States which are'rep represented in the councils of the nation. The taxes must 'be increased, and trade, commerce and business of all descriptions stripped of a large per eentage of their legitimate profits. There is an enormous national' debt hanging . over the progress and advancethent of the country. The interest and principal of that debt must be met. By so doing, oppressive taxa tion will be diminished, the inflated cur rency reduced, and prices brought to a more healthy standard. The Restoration Convention was bro't together to secure a practical peace, and by that means infuse a feeling of security and confidence into the business men of the whole country. All the labors of the Convention have been directed to that point. Partisan politics have been pored, and a broad spirit of patriotic statesmanship adopted as the basis of all the acts and resolves of the Convention. Will not the masses understand the mean ing of this grand sacrifice of party to country, and make the fruits of the Con vention abundant by a hearty co-opera tion at the polls ?—.Age. * * * High among the proud historic annals of our time-honored city will be written the history of the aseemb ling of the first National Political Con vention that met in the United States, aft ter the triumphant close of the war for the maintenance of the Union. So says the Philadelphia Inquirer, a radical organ. Colorado for Restoration. Information has been received from this Territory of a most gratifying character to the friends of the Union. The candi date of the Conservative Restoration par ty for delegate to Congress has been elec ted by a decided majority over hie anti- Rest Oration Radical competitor. The fire kindled in the breasts of the people by the manly and patriotic course of the President with reference to a speedy re storation of the several States to their old places in the'Union, is beginning to b un brightly in all parts of the country. Kentucky lighted the beacon by her no. ble course in electing the Restoration can didates for State and local officers, Color ado responds, and-soon-the bill fops in all the States wilt be ablaze with the watch, fires of the great Conservative army. Th e future is full of hope for the real friends o f the Union and the . people 'of all the States' . The reign of Radicalism is draw ing to a close. Pennsylvania, upon whose soil has just been held the grea,ißestora tion Convention, inspirited by that eve at will soon declare for the Union and the Constitution, and join her influence with her sister States to bridge over the past, and make the future of this nation re splendent with the brightness of national renown and individual prosperity.—Age. Disunion Falsehoods. The negro suffrage party, fearing de feat at the polls, are resorting to the most infamous falsehoods, in order to de fame Mr. Clymer. Among other shame. less articles in the African papers, we find a long list of pretended questions and answers, from which we copy: 6. Who voted against defending the State at the outbreak of the rebellion? Hi ester Clymer. 7. Who voted to deprive " the Boys in Blue," of the right of suffrage? lliester Clymer. 8. Who voted against an increase of pay for nun who were periling their lives in defence of the country P Hiester ener. 9. Who refused a vote of thanks to Gen. Grant, Lis officers and men, for ser vices rendered in defense of the country? Hiester Clymer. —These are samples out of 22, and are malignant falsehoods, designed to deceive the people. Not one can be established, but all have been oft refuted. --.11- .a;o, ,:0.-- -- Q r The Radical Governor Wells of Louisiana, has made an addre;is in which hO.admits that the negroes were purpose thaL they fired: the first shots at the I Lte riot in New Orleans. Presidential Appointments. The New Hampshire delegates to the National Convention waited upon the President on Friday, and expreed it as Their belief that it was the duty of the President to remove all fedeni ofih e s who were vi lent in expres4on against him, or refuse to snpport his policy; and that when such are removed, conserva tive Republicans shou'd be appointed.; and that they did not ask office for Dem ocrats. Mr. Johnson expressed it as his settled intention to do as they had requested hi reference to removals. Appointments of the Democratic can didate fox Governor. DEMOCRAT IC STATE COMMITTEE Rooms, 828 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9, 1868. Hon. Mester Clymer, Democratic can didate for Governor, will speak as fol- lows : At Doylestown, Tuesday, Aug. 21. Danville, Thursday, Aug. 23. Johnstown, Saturday evening, Ang.2s. Somerset, Monday evening, Aug. 27. Uniontown, Tuesday, Aug. 28. Waynesburg, Wednesday, Aug. 20. Washington, Thursday, Aug. 30. Beaver, Friday, Aug. 31. Newcastle, Saturday, Sept. 1. Erie, Monday, Sept. 3. Warren, Tuesday, Sept. 4. Franklin, 'Wednesday, Sept. 5. Clarion, Thursday, Sept. 6. Oil City, Friday, Sept. 7. Petroleum Center, Sept. 8. Titusville, Saturday evening, Sept. 8. St. Mary's, Monday evening, Sept. 10. Emporium, Tuesday, Sept. 11. Lockhaven, Wednesday, Sept. 12. Democratic newspapers please insert. By order of the Democratic State Com tee. Wu. A. WALLACE, Chairman. JACOB ZEIGLER, Secretary. —For five or six years the Radicals boldly proclaimed that any opposition to the President was "disloyalty." At pre). mit, they believe that everybody is "dis loyal" who don't denounce him. AM" A-" Freedwoman" wbo bad been condemned by Col. Bailey to work on the streets, told him very significantly, "Dat die freedom was a good deal like Confederate money, de more you has ob it, de wosse you is off." Pon Tun Ulm:.—The Irish citizens of Washington City held a mass meeting at Grover's Theatre on Wednesday night last, and pledged themselves in a body against the radical Disanionists and was mast enthusiastically cheered.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers