davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24
81

Epileptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic
diseases of the Heart, as palpitation, Disea-
ses Of the Valves, producing a grating or f.
ling sound, Dropsy of the Heart Case and all
the affections of this important organ (per-
sons suffering from any acute pain in the re-
gion of the hearD, will be greatly relieved
by Constitutional Life Syrup.
Broken down and delicate constitutions
suffering fron Indisposition TO Exertion, Pain
in the Back, Loss of Memory, Forebodings,
Horror of Calamity, Fear of Disease, Dim
ness of Vision, Dry, Hot Skin and Extreme
ties, want of Sleep, Restlessness, Pale, Hag-
gard Countenance, and Lassitude of the Mus
cular System, all require the aid of The Con.
stitution Life SyrCp.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24
H.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
II Y

All scrofulous persons suffering from gen.
eraI Debility, Emaciation, Dyspepsia and
Dropsy of the limbs, abdomen and in the fe-
male, Dropsy of the ovaries and womb, gen.
orally accompanied with inflammation and Ul-
ceration Of the Uterus, are permanently cur
ed by Constitution Life Syrup. The disease
known as Goitre or Sweled Neck, the Life
Syrup will remove entirely. The remedy
should be taken for some time, as the disease
is exceedingly chronic and stubborn, and
will not he removed without extra effort.
Tumors of the ovaries, Tumors of the
Breast, and swelling of other glands of the
body, will be completely reduced without
resorting to the knife, or operations of any
kind.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24
NERVOUSNESS.

NERVOUS DEBILITY. SHATTERED NERVES,
ST. yITus' DANCE, Loss OF POWER,
CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS, EPILEPSY,
Thousands who have suffered for years
will bless the day on which they read these
lines. Particularly to weak, suffering wo-
men will this medicine prove an inestima-
BILE misunderstanding their footsteps TO a
Hope which fulflls more than in promises.
MERCURIAL DISEASES
SALVATION, ROTTING OF BONES,
BAD COMPLEXION, ACHES IN BONES,
FEELING OF WEAKNESS. DEPRESSION OF
SPIRITS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24
SCROFFULA.

SCROFEULA.
STRUMA, GLANDUIkR swELLINGs,
LIBERATION, KINGS EVIL,
ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM.
This taint hereditary and acquired filling
life with untold misery, is by all usual med
ical remedies incurable.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24
u ,
FOR ALL FORMSOF
DISEASES,

Either of the Nose, Throat, Tongue. Spine,
Forehead, or Scalp, no remedy has ever
proved its equal.
Moth Patches upon the female face de-
pending upon the diseased action of The liv-
er are very unpleasant TO the young wife
and mother. A lew bottles of Constitution
Life Syup, will correct the secretion, and
remove the deposit which is directly under
the shin.
In the diseases of the liver, giving rise
10 Languor, Dizziness, Indigestion, Weak
Stomach or an liberated or cancerous condi-
ton of that organ, accompanied with burning
or other unpleasant symptoms, will be re-
lieyed by the use OF Constitution Life Syrup
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24
a CARD

a CARD
Te the Hotel keepers of Monroe and ad-
jacent counties.
Look to Your Interests!
We are offering Liquors, Wines &C.,
,cdrrdnted pure, and containing no Drugs,
oils, Essences, DC, whatever, at the fol
lowing very low prices:
Brandies from 50c@Sl 90 per gallon
less than City prices,
Gins 50c@75c. +"
Bourbon Whiskey, ,40c@65c.
Monongahela, 40c(065c.
Old Rye, 40c065c
+" Apple 5Oc@$l 90
Common l5c(025c.
Wines Gall kinds 50c(Gsl 90 /" &
Please give us call, or send your or
ders, and satisfy yourselves that VIC do do
il, that we wW do IL, and the reasons
| Uhy we can do IL.
Also, please remember that 'oc do not
hare any thing to do Nth "Drngged' Iii
quors. Anything you buy from us we
guarantee Pure, and much below the pri-
ces usually paid for the Drugged Liquors.
Very Respectfully,
j. S. WILLIAMS, & Co.,
Stroudsburs, Monroe Co. Pa.
JsIy 81, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24
RHEU MATISM,

If there is any disease in which the Con-
stitution Life Syrupis sovereign, it is in
rheumatism and its kindred affections. The
most intense pains are almost instantly alle-
viated-enormous swellings are reduced
Cases, chronic or vicarous, of twenty or
or thirty years standing have been cured.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24
THE VERY LATEST!
NO IMPOSITION! !!

n OTWlTHSTANDlNG THE BLOW
Y and busters Of new beginners, FABLE
al the old stand, on The corner is still main
tanning his reputation as the keeper of The
chea pest store, decidedly, in this section OF
country. There is no mistake in this as The
following facts will show:
He is selling PRINTS at from 10 10 90
cts. per yard.
DELANES % cents per yard, The price
before The war.
SILKS at from 81 to 50 yer yard.
All kinds of FINE ERESS GOODS al
greatly reduced prices.
MUSLINS from IL TO D cents per yard.
RE1DTMADE CLOTUING,
so far below war prices as TO astonish pur-
chasers.
HATS at very low figure indeed.
FABLE also keeps an eye 10 the comfort OF
the inner man, and offers SUGARS at from
10 10 Is cents per pound.
COFFEES % u 33 cents per pound.
MOLASSES. 40 cents TO 81 per gallon.
A good assortment of CARPETS at near.
ly The old rates before the war.
FABLE has no desire 10 parlicularize. but
if you yaet anything in bis line, of good
quality and at less rates than can be pur'
chased at any other store. call at FABLE
old stand corner of Elizabeth and ---
streets and you cannot fail to be suited.
W No charge for showing goods.
GEORGE FABLE.
Stroudsburg, Pa, April l9, 1866.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24

GTAs general Blood Purifying Agent
the Life Syrup stands unrivaled by any
preparation in the World.
The rich and poor are liable to the same
diseases Nature and Science has made the
Constitution Life Syrup for the benefit of all.
Pure Blood produces healthy men and wo-
men: and if the constitution is neglected in
youth, disease and early death is the result.
Price, 81 % per bottle; one half dozen 81.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24

This work for genial humor, tender pathos,
startling interest, and attractive beruly
stands peerless and alone among all its COM
pettors. The valiant and Brave Hearted,
the Picturesque and Dramatic, the Witty
and Marvellous, the Tender and Pathetic
The Roll of Fame and Story. Camp, Picket,
Spy. Scout, Bivouac, and Siege; Startling
Surprises; Wonderful Escapes. Famous
Words and Deeds Of Woman, and The whole
Panorama of the War is here thriliingly and
startingly portrayed in a mastery manner, at
once historic and romantic, rendering it the
NEST ample, brilliant and readable book that
the war has called forth.
Disabled officers and soldiers, teachers, en-
ergetic young men, and all in want of profit
able employment, will find this the best chance
to make money ever yet offered. Send for
circulars and see Our terms. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
No. 507 Minor Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
April 26, 1S66.-Im.*
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24
WIN. Ii. GREGG, M. D.,
Sole Proprietor, New York

WIN. H. GREGG, Nj. D.,
Sole Proprietor, New York.
MORGAN d ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents.
No 46 Cliff-st., New York.
GEO. C. GOODWIN & Co, Boston.
J. ii. REED e. Co, Chicago.
FULLER, FINCH & FULLER, Chicago.
COLLINS BROTHERS, st. Louis.
]. ID. PARK, Cincinnati.
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY g. Co., Philadelphia
BARNES. WARD g. Co., New Orleans.
BARNES, Henry & Co., Montreal, Canada.
HosrETTER, SMITH g. DEAN, San Francisco
California.
VIM. Hollinehcad, Dreher g. Brother
Stroudsburg. tFetrusry 3, is66.-ona
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24
Nov. %, 1865.

lst. 1t is not dye. 2nd. 1t will not csi-
or the skin. 3rd. II will restore the Halr
from Gray to beautiful Black, BROWN
Auburn, or whatever might have been It's
original color, and cause 1t to assume lis
former beauty.
4lh. 1t will cure all Humors and Dlseas-
es of the Scalp; keep the head cool and
nice: remove Dandrutf and Scurf from the
head: keep the hair moist and siIk-like in
its appearance. as in youthful days.
The Martha Washington Hair Restorer'
is as much ahead of anything of the kind
now in market, as the sun outshnes the
moon in brightness and glory.
The best testimony that can be gtpsn Will
be found inside of each bottle.
Warranted to do all we claim for it, or the
money refunded, after using two bottles.
Try il, and be Convinced.
DREHER g. BRO, Agents,
STROUDSBURG,P PA.
SIMONDS & CO., Proprietors,
FITZWILLIAM, N. IL.
Sroudsburg, April IL, l666.-lyr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24

DRY GOODS.
FL. S. WAGNER,
Successor to George P. Heinz
STROUDSBURG, Pa,
Would invite attention to his full and va
ried assortment of
Dry Goods.
All the usual Departments requisite to a
complete retail
Dry Goods Store,
Constantly receives strict attention and
will always be found to contain full and de-
srable assortments. His stock of
Ladies Dress Goods
is particularly worthy of examination, and
he shall be constantly opening all desirable
Novelties in that line as the season advan-
ces.
If you want Prints, call on
H. S. Wagner.
Ifyou want Bleached Sheeting or Shirt
ing call on
II. S. Wagner.
If you want UnJleached Muslin or Sheet
ing call on
II. S. Wagner.
If you want Notions call on
H. S. Wagner.
If you want Gloves or Hosiery call on
H. s. Wagner.
Ifyou want Cloths or Cassimeres call on
II. S. Wagner.
If you want Gents Furnishing Goods call
on II. S. Wagner.
If you want
GROCERIES,
Call on H. S. Wagner.
You will find Sugars at
H. S. Wagner's.
You will find Coffee at
II. S. Wagner's
You will find Syrnps at
H. S. Wagner's.
You will find Teas at
II. S. Wagner's.
You will find Spices at
II. S. Wagner's
You will find Fish at
H. S. Wagner's.
You will find Crockery at
H. S. Wagner's.
You will find Wooden-Uare at
H. S. Wagner's.
You will find Brooms & Brushes at
II. S. Wagner's.
You will, finally, be able 10 find what you
want at H. S. Wagner's.
Between the Bank and the Post-O Office.
STROUDSBURG, PA.
Feb %, 1866.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

CITY OF MINERAL POINT.


Luke Avery. Hw4, lot 81 and
house. In harrison Is survey, /
L. AZ ew, lott, UIE y Strong,
ct al add,
Jas. Z. Bro lot !, blk u,
Strong Ct al add, .
Mrs. Grace Bennett, e. lots 4
auiE8 bis 81, Strong Ct lad
Mrs. Mary Bowdeu, Tor 6 and
cis lott ard buildings blk
-. strong Il 81 add, ii
AGhur Britain, lois I and
blk e. -troug RI al add, 6.
WIN. Ii Curry lots1, ., :, blk
s., Strong e- Al, adj,
Lew +. Craft, lots - and ~
buildings iE Nieit's survey, Il
John al, eg, lois - and ou4lU-
In iluit's Survey, -
~. Nj. go.hreu. una = out lots
1911 IA and 1G2, aaErisuu's
Survey, 6.
Jro. Chesterfield, lot Is, Tay-
hrs addition. 2.
VIM. CorbeIt lot 9, block I,
= ro1v ct al add,
y. curry 5 heirs. out lots 2T5
and VS. 27G, liarrisou's Sur-l3
Jos. ii Clary, lois is, l., Is 81
ufs l., blk a., Strong ct al
add, 3
par Gin lots 5 and house, b
20 Strong It al add, o .
Am. Dowd. % acres Of the SCI
SCI sec %. town j., range 2, CT
Juo. Delaney. lot ,, block II,
Strong ct ~ add,
Pariey Eaton, out lots > -rG,
81 and 2sS, harli-oH's Sur.Z5 4
Dunn & Prideaux, una - els,
lot y, ElieJ's Survey, 3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12
Reasons Why 018 is tie 1sd T.t P,.la,sl

Most of tle other preparations II net ALL CoGtai.
poisonous Irritating sIt-sta r-es, which may 6a 1aH
e not g5oa. tours CuutainSuC one substance that
paz. laa5, o- may not Doe taken safely internally IS
TrIlas u=-G externally.
= Ngs g the Other preparations color the hair OF
scalp OURS contain not atom or Cul0rIuE matter
B. Most other preparations consist OF f-fr in-rs
dents, generally stimulating or Irritating the saa-
Ours contains over fourteen ieer,diluis u perfect
Ghlu.eal combination, and remedies I1t only laI-rg,f
and Erag ness, hut VIII relieve Neuralgia AID cure Gu
taueous Scalp lruHtioDs eIectulliy.
= Most Of the other preparations have 20 he slak
ac stirred MP before using, showing 10y ibis that ttry
are Imperfect chemical combinations Ours b.eI H
% be shaken H. tisa bottle. aut contains stLgs-!
---.-.--. ------ :. ny ----- IL L-----
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12
Unredeemed Lands.
Gry1Ss or OLeRx OF BoAsp SUPs.)
Iowa CoCSrT, Wis.

GYyISs or OLgRx OF BoAzp SUPs-
Iowa CoCSrT, Wis,
DodgeyiIle, Nov. 2Ith, 1866. J
ROTICE is hereby given, that the
II following Lands aud City aud
Village Lots, in the County of Iowa,
and State OF Wisconsin, were sold
By the Treasurer of said County, on
the Sixth day Of September. 4. D..
1854, for the delinquent taxes OF the
year 1853, and other years, below
specified.
The amount sc. opposite to each
tract of Land and City and Village
Lot is the amount OF tax, interest
Sud asssrs,-es due thereon, computed
up to the last day Of redemption.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes
and charges arepaid on the follow
ins described tracts OF Lands and
Civ aud Village lots on or before
the 9Th day OF September, \. d.
1857, the same will be conveyed by
Tax Deed 70 the purchaser.
GEO. ii. q Is, Clerk
Of b trd OF Supervisors,
rI7w4Sl Iewa Co., Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12
is 50 < So, Irwin ct 81 add
Alfred Jenkins

/ Alfred jenkins
Lot l97, Yieit's Survey, s;
! Lot los, lat
VIM jackson, partIot tbs and
house, Har. Sur. =
! Patrick Kane, 50 lot los and
house Yicit's Sur. sc
Josiah Ianyon, Jr. lots 2I8.
2it,245, 20 and 247 & build
| iugs, IRWIN Ct al add. 20 {
VIM. Lanyon, lot ia & build
ings and mill, Nltcrs Sur. l53
Vim. Lapyon part outlet g3S.
and buildings Var. Sur. 50
VIM Lanyou, part lot SIS and
| house Yleit's sur. 81 =,
| Henry hampshire, > acres Of
SET nw4 Of sec 81. T Is. R3. 81
Joseph Munster, part lot I22,
and house, Elici's Sur. G
Jno. Milton, lot Il, Irwin ct al
add,
Jno. Milton, lot 81, lis, 178 &
2S9, Irwin ct al add, 10 :
Jno. Milton, und3 lots s., So, (
s. Yleit's Sur. 10 :
Jas. Meadows, lot 5S aud house
! VIeiCs Sur. o
| Geo. Messersmith, lots 10 & AZ.
Stavely's add. g
Jno, Musgrove, out-Iots 2G1,
2t9, 262 and 20 and house,
Har. Sur. IS 6
Jno- AUsgroye, und I lot 24q.
| Har. Sur. 0
:, "a - y, or. Ires or
49,. - a.. - 's'-
~ va, ''' 80 .. :. . !
10
~ -. : (, ms io' - q mouse
E,, LEI. ! 6 Sqr. ,ot,1o,r 10
- = ''' 4-v q mouse
/ =. $500 - .,.-.- 10 :
II, .'.-...'>' '.eI u'it -iot IbI,
10 L''.'. sur; - s,l4 y. PJ Oh lot u !
| Nrs P,.ffaar,- - -. ,, ,'
ia. ITar. sur :
g9fard house Har S,,,. 4 4.
C5rr-y pbfsj,rs -, -. 800
19l, Har- sur. -
Thomas Powell. outlets COZ &
~, Har. Sur. las.
+ G. ,Ge3el. pc u side lot 1O5.
hleIt's Survey. 9
Ross s. Kenny, lots lf5 and POI
Irwin ct al add. &.
SHul Sleep. d. lot 1913 { housa
Har. Sur. . q
Joseph Stude. Iosze4f ard 30
and house Irwin It al add. y
Nn-R. Sampson, lot 8. Y.eit- s. e S.
rHss e,,.,,-,,,..,s 90.
acne af snz.5't la o's e. o ~.
rr1ncis Sar5f7r7 :. ~. TT. q 2.
-. - -. "a 10 4 SIC Iol
u N S-r,-.- 80 e q m, %
--..-1-. YD9'
- q-,-s.---'- 80
49, -, :, - -. "a ana
Peter rrereas es:. Ial I5s and
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12
JENkISs ADDITION.
I'--W| , = ~ 7 ~
y! Lot No. !, Division stIcet,
AIADuEN's ADDITION.

Lots * S149, on Be4uette s /.
Lot q, on Jewell street,
A parcel Of laud adjoining lot
1873. decided from Madden to
Midboe,
Of acre Of land adjoining lot
l35. (see Deed from Madden
to Mrs Carter, in vol 5,
page 1872, and see deed from
Midoe 10 Carter, vol. 6,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
Mr.. Summers Great Speech. a.; :.


Senator Sumner made very elaborate and
able speech in the Senate last week, occupying
parts of two days in.its delivery. 1t fills four
teen and half columns, in fine type, of the Bos-
ton Journal, and it will, therefore, be impossible
for to print it in the FREEMAN, as it would
take more tam all the available space of an entire
paper. We regret this, the speech is one of the
most valuable, if not the valuable contribu-
ton to the facts and arguments touching suffrage
that has been made in or out Of Congress. 1t is
rather treatise than a speech, and is exhaustive
in its treatment of the subject.
Mr.. Sumner opposes the representation amend
ment as, by Implication, at least, admitting that
the States have the right we'll the power,
to disfranehse class or a portion Of their peo-
ple He insists that Congress has the right, and
it its duty to guarantee suffrage to all free men.
Suffrage the rule, except in South Carolina, in
the origin of the Republic, and he contends that
it is the American idea of republican government.
In support of this position he quoted largely and
pertinenty from the writings and speeches of the
statesmen of revolutionary times, Otis, John and
Samuel Adams, Jefferson, Henry, Madison, Ham
Locke and Algernon Sidney, the in exile, and
the other on the scaffold, bore testimony to the
truth he set forth. A Washington writer TO
New York paper, not friendly to the positions
taken by Senator Sumner, thus writes Of this
great effort:
He presented universal sufIage-the ballot for ALL
without distinction Of color the only thing
make this republic reality, what the imaginary
rTect qoyernmsnt IL was ms which Wa +, ce All the
evils remedy all defects and supply everything that
lacking government and He exhausted
and modern history in gathering maxlms and example.
illustration points
OF the speech marked with felicity of language
speculative theort than of the practical though
he pains dsavow every character
pre.en his the and guide practca
II by the elaborate and comprehensive
speech made Congress for many and heard
Sh attention by the Senate and crowded galleries
The great value of this speech consists chiefly
in its lucid order and it's array of authorities and
facts in support of its positions. 1t is marked by
profound learning and exhaustive research, and
establishes concusively that in the theory, and
according to the understanding and practice of
the revolutionary fathers, well by the defni-
| lions of the best publicists of the last and the
present century, a republican form of government
cannot exist where free men are excluded from
the ballot-b box on account of their color
The speech will add much to Mr.. Sumner s
reputation as a statesman of great learning and
signal ability, and while it will undoubtedly call
out many attempts al reply, venture TO predict
that It's indication of Equal Rights for All on
| principle and authority will remain wholly unan-
swered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
Congress.

Congress, during the past week, has completed
action upon the Ereedmens Bureau bill, passing
it by large majority, and leaving it applicable
to all the late slave states. The Senate has not
reached vote upon the constitutional amend
ment and as there IS no method Of cut
ting of debate in that body, the vote will not
be taken until more speeches made. a bill
has passed the House, by large majority, pro
vidins tina, all the public lands Of Alabama, Mis-
sissppi Louisiana, Arkans.s. and Florid. shall
be disposed Of according to the Homestead Law
Of 1862, except that the entry shall be for 50
acres instead of 100. The sale or lease of thsse
is prohibited, and there is 10 be no discrimination
in the settlement Of them on account of race or
color. The House, IL a vote on a proposed
amsndment to Mr.. Jenckes' Bankrupt bill, signif-
icantly refused, by large majority, to strike
provso in the bill requiring the test oath to be
taken by the officers TO be appointed under the
law. Several proposals of amendment to the
constitution offered and referred 20 the com
mittee on reconstruction. a great many speeches
were delivered, and some progress was made in
the necessary legislation Of the session.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13

RECIPROCITY. - Washington dispatches say
that tbs Ways and Means Committee have entire
~ failed 10 conclude an agreement with the Can
adans in relation to the Reciprocity Treaty
The proposition submitted by the delegates from
Canada mas been rejected, and counter propo-
stion from the Committee rejected By the Can
adams. The Canadian papers admit that the ne
gotiations have failed. and the Toronto Globe en-
deavors to extract sweet out OF the bitter in this
way.
zone happy result Of the course adopted by
the United States will be the speedy ConfedeT
alton of the British Provinces, the absolute ne
cessity of which will be now apparent. With
Confederation will be carried the. improvement of
internal communica ton, throwing open lands to
free settlement; the gradual reduction Of the Gus
oms tariff, opening markets the vigorous
prosecution OF fishery and mineral enterprises, the
opening up Of the North-Ws st, the comm ence-
ment of an enlarged saystem of emigration west
ward, and revision of the system of banking
and currency. The people of British Amerc
need not doubt that brighter prospects in the
future before them"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13

president JOHNSON ON THE SUCCESSION In
the course OF some remarks to a delegation of
citizens from Montana Territory, the President
thus spoke of himself in connection with the
presidency:
81 can inform all aspirants who are trying to
form their combinations for the future, that they
are not in my way | am not candidate for any
position, and hence | repeat can afford to do
right, and being in that condition, will do right.
My work is to restore the Government, not to
make combinations with refernce to any future
candidacy for the presidency of the United States.
have reached the utmost round. NV race is
run, so far as that is concerned My object is to
perform my duty, and that will endeavor to do.
Let then all Join in the grea. work Of restora-
ton and while restoring and repairng
the breaches that have been made, let US also
unite in the work OF making new states and pop
ulatlng them with people who are worthy of the
government which protects them and let those
new state governments be founded on principles
in harmony with the great principles devised by
| our brethren.
$50 far regards any aid or assistance thai
can be given here III the progress and in the con
summation of this great work of building up new
states, you will find me willing and cordia
help"
We trust the Democratic papers will take no
tice of this action of the President and stop the
talk about making him the candidate of grand
conservative party in 1868, as the President init
mates very decidedly that he shall not suffer then
to use his name. The Democrats have attempted
to cajole and hatter him into supporting thei
schemes for restoring rebels to power in th'
South, by promising him their support for th
presidency in 1868, but they learn by this publ
announcement that he has no ambition in that di
rection, and accordingly their generous and dis
interested offer of support all goes for nothing.