Eine neue Geschichte der Vereinigten StatesDie großrepublik, die das Wachstum und die Errungenschaften unseres Landes von den ersten Tagen der Entdeckung und der Beilegung bis zum heutigen ereignisreichen Jahr umfasst. . Panik von^im Jahre 1873, Die Bemerkenswerte DeathsâCusters JIassaereâThe CentennialâThe-Präsidentschaftswahl von , die am Meisten Beunfallenste in der Geschichte des Landes. ALS SEVENTEEXTH-PRÄSIDENT. ])rovide(l durch die Verfassung nahm Andrew Johnson, Vizepräsident, den Amtseid als Präsident an dem Tag ab, an dem Abraham Lincohi starb. Hewas wurde in Raleigh, North Caro-lina, am 29. Dezember 1808 geboren und die Zischeligen waren so arm, dass Th

• Bildanbieter: The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Foto
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A new history of the United StatesThe greater republic, embracing the growth and achievements of our country from the earliest days of discovery and settlement to the present eventful year .. . Panic of 1873^Notable DeathsâCusters JIassaereâThe CentennialâThe Presidential Election of 1876 the Most Perilous in theHistory of the Country. As THE SEVENTEEXTH PRESIDENT. ])rovide(l by the Constitution, Andrew Johnson, Vice-President, took the oath of office as President on theday that Abraham Lincohi died. Hewas born in Raleigh, North Caro-lina, December 29, 1808, and hisparents were so poor that they didnot send him to school at all. Whenonly ten years old, he was apprenticedto a tailor, and anyone who at thattime had jiroijliesied that he wouldsome day become President of theUnited States would have been setdown as an idiot or a lunatic. Among the visitors to the tailorshop was a kind-hearted old gentle-man who was in the habit of readingto the boys and men. Andrew be-came interested in what he heard, and, seeing how much better itwould be for him to be able to readfor himself, set to work and learned.He removed to Greenville, Tennes-see, in 1826, and there married a (407). ANDREW JOHNSON.iWS-XSo.i One partial term. ISSi-lSOS- 408 ADMINISTRATIONS OF JOHNSON AND GRANT. noble woman, who encouraged his ambition and helped him in his studies.Nature had given him marked ability, and he became interested in local politics.The citizens had confidence in him, for he was twice elected alderman, twicemayor, was sent three times to the State Legislature, and in 1843 was elected toCongress. He remained there for ten years, when he was chosen governor ofTennessee, and, in 1857, became United States senator. Johnson had always been a Democrat, and, when the political upheavalcame in 1860, he supported Breckinridge. While he favored slavery, he wasa Unionist in every fibre of his being, and declared that every man who raisedhis hand against the flag should be hanged as a traitor. Ten

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookpublisherphila
• bookyear1900