davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
FROM REV. JOSEPH II. KENNARD, D. D.,

FROM REV. JOSEPH II. KENNARD, d. D.,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptizt Church, Philadolphia-
DR. JACEsaN-DKAR SiR=-I ha-S been Jrequoslty
requested % e0naee. nay trI Recommendations or
diDeTeHf kinds II medicines, bal T,gdTiHg s fTdetl0s
otg oT ny appropriate sphere, hare "a all edscS de-
eiicd Lt tTi clear proof in various iSs.anees, and
particularly NY Janiiiy, Of hs tsGfness g Dr.
course eETreSs H CONVECTION af for gem
era debility OF the syaten and especially for Liver
Complaint, Il Is AHzS a=E@sate and valuable
prep T alton. IA E&A SoHHe edseS q may
IGa: btt usually S3hrH d0tbf net, u t9tI
be very bsncfctalzAz4 ~ 10 those t0AO st.ger
rom ne abovs causes. YoErS, very respectfully,
j. III KENNARD,
Eighth, 6slOig Coates street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON.

Judgc 81 tho Supreme Court OF PennsyiyAnla.
pHtLABELFHIA, April %, 1896.
consider 81 - EHOOdRnd's
German IEIt EA tors - n udllabls
BfrtitcI.r la ,...sc zz=tA Of attacks OF
Indigo giot Ssxza EsZsAaaor Dyspepsia.
i cuu c,.IfIGy fIafs from nay experience or
IL. Aours. with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
WE find the following dispatch in
the Cincinnati Enquirer:
DAYTON. O. SEM. Z 1868

DAYTON, O., Sept. 7, 1868.
Mr.. Vallandigham addressed a
large crowd of soldiers at the court
house tonight. A one-legged soldier
presided. a Seymour and Blair SOL
diers' club was formed. Over two
hundred and fifty soldiers were pres
ent, twenty-five of whom had lost
limbs, 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
ONE CURRENCY FOR ALL.

We have inscribed upon our Ian
ners, ''One currency for the bondhoI-
ders and the people; one currency for
the farmer, the mechanic, the pension
er and the bondholders." Our repub
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16

"Where, o where are the Hebrew
Children? With Seymour and Blair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
NUMBER Is.

ever much it, WAS needed. But here,
in a single year, without any author
ity, they distribute nearly $2,O00,00O
of clothing to these negroes, who are
as able to work as you or am. Let
us see the next item. 'COmmissary
stores, 81, ,1O6, ,OO0" What is that for ?
It is for food to eat, Did this Con
gress ever think of feeding the poor
people of the North? We have poor,
sick and disabled people here, who
have returned from the war, some
times without limbs, and unable,
though willing. to work, yet we new
er find this Congress making any ap-
preparation to buy food for them.-
But $4O0, 900, 900 in one year is wanted
by this superintendent of the negro
bureau to feed negroes at the South,
and you labor and toll to pay it
"Medical bureau. $500, ,OOO," for a set
of negroes as we'll clothed and fed as
they are. Clothing at $4,000, 900 and
feeding at $4,OOO;OO0. Why it is the
sickliest set of negroes ever heard
OF in my life. daughter and cheers.)
Transporting, 81, $50, ,000-almOst $2,-
100000. What is this for 2 TransIor-.
ting these negroes. round from poll to
poll to vote? And so they go on
until they make the items amount to
s11, ,514,O 900 that they ask for one sim
gle year In support of this Freedmen's
Bureau. But this is not all not only
do you have to work and pay this tax,
but millions more to keep up the ar
my to support and protect the Freed
mems bureau and the negroes at the
South.
EEFECTs ON THE SOUTH.
While you are paying these expen-
ses the Southern States are so impov-
erished that they are unable to con-
tribute in any great degree towards
paying the taxes of the government.
Why the State of New York for the
last year has paid double the amount
of internal revenue that the whole
ten Southern States have paid, and
yet they contain a population three
times greater than New York. But
for this internal system of military
despotism and Freedmen's Bureau,
which prevents that country from
developing itself and becoming pros
porous, it would contribute to the
support of the government three
times as much as the State of New
York. Instead of the whole ten States
paying $8O,OOO,O0O they should pay
$3.50, ,OOO, 900, according to the amount
of taxation as they would if they
were as hourishing and prosperous as
they would be but for the blighting
influence of this radical rule which is
upon them. (Cheers.) So you are not
only obliged to contribute by direct
taxation this $11 200, 900 a year for the
Freedmen's Bureau and $40, 600, 900 or
$50, 100000 for the army to back them
up, but you are deprived of $3.50, ,OO0,-
900 year which ought to go into the
Treasury of the general government,
in consequence of keeping that coun-
try as it now is. How long will you
continue this thing? 1t is for you to
decide without passion or prejudice.
Are You in favor of sustaining these
men? If you vote the radical ticket
and it Is elected they will claim, and
have the right to claim, that their
acts have been sustained and ratified
by the people. The question is wheth-
er YOU will do it or not? ("Never,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
CAUTION.

Hoofandg German Remedies e0uHieTfeitcd- The
OslliRs have Lte signature Of @. M. Jackson on
he front Of ne oEsids t0rdpPsr Of sdch boIe, and IA
raEae Of e article LOISF sGeh bode al others ara
cOEIateIfeiL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16

Price of the RItters, 81 90 per bottle
or, half dozen for IS 90.
price OF the Tonic, 81 SO per DOItle5
Or, a half dozen for 81 SO.
Tho tonic is put up in quart bottles.
ReeolIeet saai n Is DR.. HoofaRds German Remedies
Dai are so IHirersaIly ussd and so highly recon-
B1eHded; aud do nota111@lSsa dtl0to he 1'lggtS-s
10 iusI,,ee ron 10 taks AanythfHg else Hat he
say say Just 1goodr SeedH5s ~
iss sgiI Be by sTPTeTs any LEGALITY upon oItie-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
HOTELS.

NxCuANGE HOTEL, JOHN FIELDING, PRO
u prietors, at the Depot Canton, Ono ,. !.
. A. PIERo. Clerk.
nANIEL soURBECR-ALLIANCE HOUSE
II 1T the Station, Alliance, %. Meals sIwSys IN
readiness on the arrival OF tho Cars
JACKSON HOTEL, LOUIS OHLIGHER, PRO
--eJ prletOr, North MRrket-St. Canton, Ohio
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID EAL ESTATE.-w. C THOMPSON, DEALER
H in Real Eztate. Houses and Building Lots for
ale near tho New Depot and Machine Shops
m @ at the American Hotel. APPS 'GSf
COUNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE
lNl-fS located with the County Recorders
u the Wikidal Building, north of the old
G court House, Canton, Ohio, where he can
] be found when In the city If not, any bu-
siness wanted can be left with Jacob KEEP
: linger1 Esq, County Recorder, who Will
give due notice to the undersigned.
The faw authorizes the County Surveyor
to take the acknowledgment of any in
strument of writing he will therefore
write and acknowledge Agreements,
Mortgages, Deeds, &c, &c at fair prices
aud upon the shortest notice.
j. G.. WILLARD.
Surveyor of Stark county, o.
Canton. Jan. l5 1868
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
JEWELLERS.

TNFvELE & BROTHER, DEALERS IN WATCH
! Clocks, Jewolry Rno Silver Ware sc. East
sids ., the Public Square Canton, Ohio a. Re-
paiung done short notice.
JOSEPH a. MEYER, DEALER IN WATCHES,
81 Clocks, Jewo ry and Fancy Articles, northwest
orncr Of Market Square, Canton, o. eA- Repair
ng OF Watches, Clocks and Jewolry Satisfactorily
dno.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16

Il. = I u ID A L L-pENTIS'r OFFICE ~
q usrtcr's Bank Block, Canton, OHIO. All oT-
cratic IN Mechanical Dentistry pcrinrmrd IN the
lItcst and most improved mHnHcr. lie would call
especial attention TO his Gold Filling IN which, in
the words OF "a. Ward" he is equal 10y few and
cxcclicd by none.
CURGEON DENTIST-A, J. DOUDS, OFFICE
- up stairs above Dcuhel's Jswelry store, Canton,
Ohio. AL operations connected with the profession
prors pity attended to. dec lG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-16
WILL A CHANGE BE BENEEIoIALR

You may say-and I will consider
the remark with very great respect
ait may be as bad if we change the
government as ir is now. We have
no guaranty there will be any re-
FORM" Now, I think you have a suf-
ficient guaranty. In the first place,
you cannot expect the men who have
initiated, organized and fastened
these odious measures upon you to re-
form them. They are attached to
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-21
THEREBELLTONREVLEWED
Sharp Criticisms Of Hon. 7. A. Hen
bricks speech.
Especial to the JOurnall
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20, 1868.
THE ATTENDANCE.


The Convention is the largest dele
gate Convention ever assembled in
this city. Every county has sent up
very full delegations. In addition
several counties have sent up their
citizens en- masse The hotels, streets,
and many of the private houses are
jammed. Long before the hour at
which the Convention was to assem-
BILE, the street leading to the Hall
was thronged, and the stairway and
halls Of the Opera House densely
packed. So dense is the crowd that
a movement has been made to hold
the Convention in the State House
yard. but this is strongly objected to
by many of the delegates, who oppose
having any but the delegates partici-
pate in the proceedings.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
At the appointed hour the Conven-
ton was called to order by Jacob I.
Wright, who nominated Gen. Thos.
Brown, of Randolph, as temporary
Chairman.
Gen Brown returned thanks, and
at once directed call of the coun-
ties Every County in the State was
found to be represented.
Charles T. Jacobs was appointed
temporary Secretary; Messrs. o. NJ.
Wilson, Omar Hartman, and John
FL. Popp, were appointed assistants.
A letter from Speaker Schuyler
Colfax was then read by Hon. James
n. Tyner, as follows:
HON. SCHUYLER CoLFAX's LETTER.
WAsEINGToN, D. c., Feb. Is, 1868.
His Exceleney Gov. Baker:
My DEAR SIR should be glad to
accept your kind invitation, and thus
enjoying the privilege of looking into
the faces of the representative men
of our organization in Indiana, when
they come together next Thursday In
their biennial convention. But the
rules Of the House do not allow its
presiding officer to be absent during
its sessions, and I must, therefore,
deny myself this great privilege.
1t may not be inappropriate, on
the treshhold of the important cam
paign before us, to look back for a
few minutes, at those deeds of tri
Umph of our young aud patriotic
party, which are garnered up in our
National History, aad which no de-
famation Of our enemies can ignore
or obscure.
When the rebellion, with its Demo-
cratic President, Democratic Cabinet
Officers and Democratic Generals,
threw down the gauntlet at the feet
= of the Nation they had resolved to
destroy, and when the Democratic
leaders of the North in reply shouted
" No coercion" ii. was the Union Re-
publican party that wrote on its ban
ners the last man and the last dollar,
if need be-" and the uncomfortable
armies, which their Congressional
legislation called to the field, finally
coerced the rebellion into subjection.
In the darkest days of the struggle,
when at every street corner we were
triumphantly told by Democrats,
you can't conquer the South, there
was one party that never despaired of
the Republic; and that party was the
one whose delegates now meet at our
State Capital.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-21

18th District-Wm. H. Harper, St.
Joseph.
SECRETARIES.
o. NJ Wilson, Marion.
lst District-Robert Hill, Van
derburgh.
q Distriot-Col. Henry Jordan,
Bartholomew.
Sd Distriot-N. W. HerOd, Bar
tholomew.
4th District-Maj. FL. Popp. Wayne.
5th Distriet-Chas j ac obs, Marion.
9th District-A. Colston, Sullivan.
9TH Dis rict-Thomas Underwood,
Tippecanoe.
8th Distriot-ThOmas Bringhust,
Cass.
9th Distriet-CottOn shipley, Della
ware.
10th District-John H. Reuick,
La Grange.
18th District-Maj. Calkins, POr-
ter.
Col. Bennett and Gen. Dumont
were appointed commit ee to escort
the President to the chair.
Judge Hughes expressed his thanks
in few words, and continued the
business of the Convention.
The following were announced as
District and alternate electors:
1st District-A. L. Robinson, j. w.
Wartman.
I'd District = NJ. 1. Jones, A.
| Houghton.
Sd Distr ct-Capt. Juba Schwartz,
/ r.. H. Litson.
4th District-J H. Harper, Jacob
4 Julian.
9Th District IS. P. Oyler, Levi
/ Ritter.
9th Distriot-E. G. Rose, Colonel
/ John Smith.
7th District-R. W. Harrison, Ben.
f. Mulford.
9Th District-Dr. Justice, C. Metz
ker.
9th Distriot-J. H. Mellett, w. H.
Miller.
10th District - Milo S. Hascall,
james L. Casper. alsa
11th District--Jasper Packard, X.
j.. Griggens.
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL coNvEN-
TToN.
1st District-C. NJ. Allen, L. Q.
Debruler.
| CoETINGENTs.
1st District-A. Lewis, J. w.
Wartman.
"a District--Andrew Castor, J. e.
: A lbert.
Sd Distriet-J, G. Berkshire, A.
M Prather. ~
4th District-R. H. Swift, B. F.
I4laVDOOl
55h Distriot-C, F. HOggott, w. M.
French. aft.
9th Distriot-G. K. Steele, Geo. A.
Buskirk.
9TH Distriet--Joseph Odell, J H.
Parvis.
8th DISTRICT. D. Conner,
Brownell.
9th Distriet--L. D. Powell, John
Hough.
10th Distriot-L. B. Williams j.
w. Purveyance.
l1tb District-O. G. Powell. A.
Gurney.
On motion Gov. Baker was unani-
mously nominated for Governor, the
delegates rising to their feet and
cheering
The Convention then proceeded to
the nomination Of the other candi-
dates
For Lieutenant Governor Hons.
/ VIII. Cumback and Isaac Jenkinson
were put in nomination.
Before the result of the vote was
announced, Mr.. Jenkiason moved
that the vote for Mr.. Cumback be
made unanimous. Agreed to. Cum
back made few remarks, which were
heartily cheered., Mr. Jenkiuson be-
ing called on, responded briefly, re-
turning thanks to his friends who had
given him their support.
/ For Secretary of State, Dr. Hoff-
man, of Cass County, was nominated
on the first ballot He was a Surgeon
in the army
For Treasurer, General Nathan
Kimball of Martha, was nominated
by acclamation amidst great applause,
and on being called out, thanked the
Convention in fitting terms, and
promised to do all in his power to in
sure the triumphant success of the
ticket
On the first ballot for Auditor of
State, Major Evans, Of Hamilton
1 County, received 592; Captain Fisher
301; Judge Lamb 241; Col. Hawhe
201 Lange 80. At this point an ad-
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-21
INDIANAPOLIS.

Republican State Convention
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-21

a NTasterly Effort.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-21
Gov. Baker Nominated by
AceIamatiOm.
WILL CUMBACK FOB 1t. GOVERNOR.
General Grant Endorsed for
President.

Schuyler COlfax for Vice President.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-21

Platform and Resolutions.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-21
HARMONIOUS ACTION.

GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-21

LETTER OF HON. s. OOLFAx.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-21

Speech of Governor Baker.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-21
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
INDIA ANAPOLIs.
Republican State Convention
HARMONIOUS ACTION.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Gov. Baker Nominated by
AccIamatiOn.
WILL CUMBACK FOB 1t. GOVERNOR.
General Grant Endorsed for
President.
Schuyler COlfax for Vice President.
LETTER OF HON. s. COLFAX.
Platform and Resolutions.
Speech of Governor Baker.
a NIasterly Effort.
Observation-Disclosures
Sharp Criticisms Of Hon. 7. A. Hen
drlCk's speech.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-21

8th District-Dr. Walker, Miami.
9th DistricU-UOl. j. p. Gray, Ran
doIph.
10th District-Jas. Wooden, Kos
ciuskO.
18th District-Wm. H. Harper, st.
Joseph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEArRE.-The
Whte Fd,on with Its combined Partisan and
Viennose ballet troupe, new dances, new songs,
new effects, and the little guard, composed of
little children on horseback, and the military
ballet and march by forty ladies, continues to
attract crowded houses.
THE WALNUT STREET THEATRE. excite
ment attending the production of Charles Reads
dramatization of the celebrated work Foul Play,
at this place OF amusement, is on the increase,
and the favor with which 1T has been received,
proves 1t success. The scenic effects are
really startling, and prominent among them are
the Lovers Leap, the Storm at Sea, and the
rescue OF Hazel from a watery grave.
The AMERICAN THEATRE.-The Can Can and
the usual Ollo entertainment continues to dra "
good houses nightly.
THE ARCH STREET THEATRE.-On Saturday
night next the regular winter season opens.
Among the troupe are the names of Barton Hill,
A. EveIly, r. Craig, Sam Hemple, Mrs. John
Drew, Miss Lizzie Price, Miss Fanny Davenport
Mrs. T. A. Crease, and other well-knoWn iaVo-
rites. The pieces selected for the occasion are
she StoopS 10 Conquer, with the principal artists
IN the prominent parts and Jenny Lind, with
Miss Fanny Davenportin 'Jenny Leatherungs, u
character in which she is highly spoken of.
HOoLEY's OPERA HoUsE.-The famous Hooley
troupe have appeared at the new opera house
on Seventh street below Arch. The bill is
varied and entertaining, and was received last
evening with enthusiastic applause. The same
programme will be repeated every evening this
week,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09
BEEOHER.
What he Says of Democracy

The following letter was received by the Cor.
responding Secretary of the Printers Grant and
Coliax Club OF Washington:-
PEEKsKILL, N. Y, Sept. 4.-G. W. ScrhIver--
Dear SIR: l received duly the notice OF my cleo
tion as honorary member of the Printers Grant
and Coliax Club OF Washington city. l accept
the honor with pleasure and shall cooperate
with you in every just measure Tor the victory OF
those fundamental principles of moral and good
government, of which Grant and Colfax are the
expositors. Revolutions do not 90 backward,
and have every confidence that conscience and
intelligence which led this great nation to resist
slavery and to defeat it will now refuse to put
the Government into the very hands which
either were raised against it, or which refused
to help in its defense. The new adhesion of
impatient Southern men to the very worst type
of Democratic doctrine ever enunciated since
the party went into alliance with slavery, can
not but be as disastrous Tor the South as was the
league with the same party before the war. The
Democratic party seems fated to lead the South
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09
The Taxation of Bonds.

WE publish to-day an important article from
the Sandusky Register, setting forth the views
of Mr.. George II. Pendleton on the subject of
State and local taxation Of Government bonds,
and exposing their heresies in an unanswer-
able way. Mr.. Pendleton has arraigned the
Republican party for the crime of exempting
the bonds of the National Government from
such taxation, and virtually promises that one
of the first fruits Of the election of Seymour
and Blair shall be an "undoing" of this alleged
injustice. He demands that the Government
shall remove all distractions to such taxation
by expressly giving its assent thereto, and
virtually pledges that the Democratic party,
when placed in power, will unqusliiedly adopt
that policy. The following proviso is attached
to every loan bill passed by Congress during
the war;
"And all stocks. bonds, and other securities
of the United states held by individuals, cor
porations, or associations witain the United
States, shall be exempt from taxation by or
under State authority"
But Mr.. Pendleton explicitly holds that
'the Government can change its rule and rate
of taxation after the bonds have been issued"
declaring it to be his opinion that "there is
nothing amounting to contract that the pre-
sent bonds shall not be taxed higher than a
specified rate," and therefore that the Gov
erement has it within its power at any time to
confer the privilege of State and local taxa
tion--in other words, that, despite all express
stipulations to the contrary, the bonds may be
taxed beyond limit; that, despite the plighted
faith of the nation, the Government should
repudiate its contracts, and bring discredit
upon the country and ruin upon the people.
This is the pure and undiluted Pendletonian
doctrine, in all its enormity. If the people
desire to inaugurate its principles, they can
achieve their purpose by the election of Sey-
mour and Blair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

WoN'T BIZ BURIED ALIVE The New York
letter writer for a prominent Democratic paper
of Philadelphia has the following statement of
the condition of public opinion among the
Democrats of that city:-"But next after John
Allen, the most popular man-it except
Seymour and Blair-is Mr.. Vester." Some
times it is pugilist sometimes it is dancer,
that takes the fancy of New York, but after a
wild fit of fitting and fleeting enthusiasm Law
ished upon the "wickedest man." their hearts,
"caught in the rebound" accept Seymour
and Blair, and the men that won't be buried
alive. 1t is to be supposed that the party is
SO sure of being buried this fall that they are
already looking out for some patent by which
what is left of them may be resurreoted. Mr..
Vester has come just in time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

HICKMAN ON BLAIR.-A Democratic contem
porary, which has passion for presenting one
side of a question, without recognizing the fac.
that it has another, prints this morning the
following extract from speech delivered by
the Hon. John Hickman, of this State, in the
National House of Representatives, in March,
1862
"a great deal Of credit Is due to my friend
from the ST. Louis District (Mr. Blair for keep
Ing the State of Missouri In the Union. The fact
that she is in the Union to- day adds much TO
The laurels OF that gentleman, ana no man will
render him more raise than will for his de-
voted patriotism in that hour of danger TO his
State. The gentleman, of course, does
not ask my compliment, but the compliment is
the more value to him, being unasked."
The side which our Democratic contempo-
raIy peglects to lay before its readers is Sc
forth in the following extract from Frank
Blair's celebrated Broadhead letter.
"TheIe is but one way to restore the Govern
ment and the Constitution, and that Is for the
President elect TO declare these acts mil and
void, compel TIE army TO undo us usnrpations
at the South, disperse The carpet-bag State Gov.
ernments, allow the white people TO reorganize
their own Govern ents and elect Senators and
Representatives. The House OF Representa-
uves will contain majority of Democrats from
the North, and they Will admit the Representa-.
tives elected by the white people of the South,
Bnd with the cooperation of The President, 1t
will not be difficult to compel the Senate to
submit once more TO the obligations or The
Constitution"
There is just as much difference between
Frank Blair in 1862 and Frank in 1868, as
there is between Frank Blair drunk and
Frank Blair sober.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

ANOTHER BY THE SAME.-The Press has res
cued from oblivion a letter dated February Is,
1868, and addressed by one W. s.. Rosecrans
to the Legislature OF Indiana. From the
peculiar, rambling, and incoherent style in
which the epistle is written, we are inclined
to the belief that the author is that same w.
S. Rosecrans, who short time since carried
sshis heart in his hand" down to the White
sulphur Springs, to express to the leaders Of
the Rebellion his "solictude for the future ol
our country" AS illustrative Of the ipiirmi'