davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
Hoofand's German Bitters,
AND
Hollands German Tonic,
Prepared by DR.. C. NJ. JACKSON,

Twenty-Five years sinos they we're first intro
duced into this country from Germany. during
which time they have undoubtedly performed
more cures, and benefited suffering humanity to
a greater extent, than any other remedies known
10 the public.
These remedies win eTectually cure Liver
Complaint, Jaundiee, " Dyspepsia, Chronic
or Nervous Debility, II Chroni Diarrh@a,
Diseases Of tho Kid Il neys. andail diseases
asising from a Disordersd Liver, Stomach, or
Intestnes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
Beale's Embrocation,

CLATE POWELL
For tll diseases incident % Hurzss, Cattle, and
Human Flesh, requiring The use Of an
external application.
This Emhrucatiuu was extensively used tF
TIE Govern msni during the var.
Fur sale BY narEWick a Irwin, Clearhcid
Joseph Il. Irwin, CarWeasrille. Daniel Good
lander. Lu.hershurF. Il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

nmduar sluwart, th
G.. :. ILLEGAL.
nrAiu
STOVES tsB HOLLOW WARE,
AM MANUFACTURE or
Tin, Copper 6 Sheet Iron
Ware,
Phnlpsburr. Centre co.. Pa.
UNHR undcnigned respectfully announcer 70
the public that Ne has on hand a care.
fuliy-selected and well assorted stock Of Stoves
His variety consists of
The CELEBRATED IRONsIDES,
Which have never failed 10 give perfee, s.tisf,s.
ton to the most fasiidigus Of It's purchasers,
Continental. Lehigh, Farmer. DAYLIGHT. sp.sr,'
Anu-Dusi, Niagara, Charm, Herald. de.,
with every variety Of the best
Piitsburg Manufacture.
Ss-Ths Tin and Sheet Iron ware given with
the Stoves is made Of the heaviest and hest
material, and warranted 70 give perfect satis.
faction. His stock Of
PARLoR AND HEATING STOVES
IL larger, bsttsr and cheaper than ever before
ex hibited 10 the public. lie dehes competition
either IN variety, quality or price.
He Is also prepared to furnish a cOmPlsts
assortment Of
Tin, Copper, Sheet-IrOn, Wooden and
Willow Ware,
Wholesale or retail. Manufactured neatly and
with the cole viow to service, from the best ma
teriAl In the market
PLOWs, PLOw POINTS. a COPPER, BRASS
AND IRON KETTLES,
-of every description constantly % hand.
LIGHTNING RODS,
Superior point, put up on short notice. The
Point he ohers 10 tAe public Il tie sane A. Z
nov used By the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., On
their buildings.
ORDERS FUR SCOUTING, ROOFING
And other work belonging to his business will
be promptly filed BY experienced and skillful
WorEuen-
BRASS. COPPER AND OLD METTLE
Taken in exchange for goods.
ES-He especia'ly invites the stienaou Of
Merchsufs wishing 70 purchase at wholesale, As
they vii iud i % their advantage 20 examine
La stock befs-s purchasing elsewhere
6, S. ILLEGAL.
Phinpsburs. AuF 6. 1865. jyaIts7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
5utfls.
THE WESTERN HOTEL

cLEARFIKLD, PA.
TUE subscriber having leased for a term Of
Il years this Well-kuown Eoiel, fkept for many
years by Mr. Lanieh,l and re-itted and rtfur-
nished 1t throughout, is now prepared to enter
tain travellers and the public generally upon
terms il is hoped alike agreeable 70 both patrons
and proprietor. His TABLE and BAR viii
be supplied with the best the market afords;
and 10 pains viii be spared on his part 10 add 10
the convenience and comfort Of bis guests.
A Livery stable Is also attached ts the es
tablishmenL Horses, Buggies. etc, furnished
on short notice. or persons taken to any point
desired, JAMES A. sTINE,
lela prourietor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
noois and shoes
JAeoe 6, COLE,
loot and Shec Manufacturer


Nun saisaii.af rioi|r iAf mslhoi ol inform
inf hf drnaian|fft hui lhf ruhiit generally,
that De- sIIn continues 90 manuiaciuft boots and
shoes W iht "a stand. opposite nauoAcif huigli
ull,fa ho invites iht ruthc 10 give bin a. call hf
uail is made oui oi iht ve3 h,s French chif and
KIN and 81 exceedingly low prices ior cash or OPP
proved country rfoducc. Al kinds Of heavy
hoait and shoe. made io order and hil uofk war.
tnnied. JACOB s. C0LE.
curwnnIla. Inlr %. '6sly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
Down ! DownII
THE LAST ARRIVAL
AND OF COURSE THE cHRAPEsTi
A Proclamation against High Prices !

MI are now opening up a lui of the best and
w most scasunahlo Goods and Wares ever
offered IN this market and at prices that remind
one Of the good old days of cheap things. Those
who lack faith upon this point, Or deem our ale
cations Eupernuous, need but
GILL 1T OUR STORE,
Corner Front and Market streets,
Where they can sco, feel hear and know for them
selves To iully understand what an oheap goods.
TINS must be done. We do not deem ii neccssa-y
70 enumeratc and itcmize our stock II Il enough
for us to state that
We have Everything that is Needed
and consumed in this market, and at prices that
asiouish both old and young.
des2o JOSEPH SHAW a son.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
D0ty'S Clothes Washer

ND Gsles' Copper Scrip PRED ouTrER.
Hie-t Philrsburg, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

ITCH ITCH ITCHlli
SCRATCH sCRATCHn sCRATCHlu
In FROM no 10 A. Hours.
NhoatuuE Ointment cures The Itch.
Whouiou's Ointment cures salt Rhsum.
Wheatou's Ointment cures Teitar.
Nheaiuu's Ointment cures Barbsrt' Itch.
Nheaiau't Ointment cures Old Sores.
Wheatouf Ointment cures Every kind
Of Humor like Magic.
Price 50 cent? toxi BY mail, 90 cents.
Address WEEKS A POTTER. No l7r Wath-
inEion street, Boston, Mass. For sale b. Haris-
wick irwin.and BY nn Druggists. ls16.'67-ly
TNrusses and abdominal surpertrs of every
II kind Of The latest improve msuts. ior sale a.
he Drug Store of HARTsWICK a IRWIN.
GWAIniS' PANACEA. Kennedy NEEDED
- Discovery, ueimhaid's nuchu. Baksr's Goa
Liver OIL. James and Ayers medicintt uf even
KIND, for sale ~ HARTSWIcE IRWIN.
Oils. Yarnishes, Paints, Brushes
UsI received and Or sale cheap ~
~ JOSEPH n IRWIN.
aprll-H curusnsrins. Pa
ID USs's 81 Domingo. HufhsIs. D-.ts,,
IL Houiland's German. hosicticr's and Gresr,',
0ryEcuaied niiiers also pure Liausrs, of al
kinds for '-eiicinal purposes, fer sale hT
HARTsWICK A IRWIN,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
SURVEYOR.

VIE undersigned ofIers his services o. s-
Il vcyor and may be found st HE residence q
LaWreneo township. Letters viii reach bin 1.
rcoted to Clcarfrla, Pa.
may 7-tL JAMES MITCHELL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
]. BLAKE WALTERS.
LEVI r. IRWIN,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
For Lawrence township,
Clearheid y. O.. Clearficld Co.. Pa.
~ coliectionS and remittance pr1u-aJ
made. Iie2tT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

Sold By Hartsuick a Irwin and A. I. shaw
Clsardeld J. r. Irwin, Curweusrillr and
Dealers In Patent Medicines raFrs-fm
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19
Butler and Cox.

The Cincinnati Commercial thinks
there is promise of q lively time in
Congress between Ben. Butler and
Sam. Cox. Butler is almost unequal.
led in invective, and Cox is almost il
not fully as effective in ridicule.-
When Butler was in the army and
Coz in Congress- the latter made the
former the butt of repeated ridioule.
The Commercial says that Butler has
an immense collection Of lctters, tel
graphs, reports Of conversations,
and other matters of personal his
tory, and it will be strange il he has
not pigeon-hole marked s. s. Cox.
On the other hand Cox is said to be
. wonderful man in the way Of
scrap books, which he carries round
in his pockets, and, when occasion
calls for, using their contents with
power. When Butler undertakes to
ventilate Cox, and Cox illustrates
Butler there is chance for, Q rich
treat. Cox is BY all means the most
conpetcnt and experienced leader
the Democracy have in the House. -
Chin1go Tribune.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19
Coroner's Verdict.

We clip the following Verdict, rem
dered over the dead democracy, by
the Cinoinnatti EhQuirer, the ablest,
- it has shown by this article to be
ono OF the frankest organs, of West.
erA Democracy.
Our great trouble in the canvass
2 was Mr.. Seymour's speeches previous
to. the New York Convention in op-
position to the greenbsck plan Of
paying the bonded debt. They
were widely circulated by the radical
4 press, which considered them, right
fully, most valuable campaign docu-
ments. The people could not believe
in the sincsrity Of Mr.. Seymour whom
! he accepted and run upon the New
York platform We were not able,
therefore, to make the fnancial issue
occupy any considerable place in the
,eaavass, Of which it should have been
5the central idea. The fight, therefore,
has to be made upon the reconstruc-
tion, Southern question, and that
naturally brought up the old preju-
fdicas growing out Of the war, where
the Republicans were strong and up
on which we could hope to make few
converts on the right side.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19
Grand Gloomy and Peculiar

Grand Gloomy and Peculiar.
We refer of course to the phisi-
omahoganies Of the late prospective
Collectors, Post Masters, Assessors
and sich, Of the Copperjohnson par
ty, who may be saen daily wander
ing about our streets, having very
much the look Of motherless colts,
or woe begone individuals, who have
by seme inscrutable stroke of Prov
idence, been bereft of their friends
or i've cents.
They are doubled up in the GEN.
tre, just above the gravitating point,
very much as il they had been
struck in the bread basket, by .
twelve FOUNDER solid shot, in which
.posish they may be taken as the he
ideals of the Grecian Bend, while
their faces look like the pattern, in
stead of being measured of by the
ordinary yard stick, had been step
ped of hy Weston while coming in
on the homo stretch, just before
completing one Of his hundred mile
heats, with half q dozen good long
jumps thrown in for good measure.
Let the whang doodlers mourn.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19
Strategy.

Copperhoad bummers at w sshing.
ton, anxious to hold their grip on
the public teat, are sending the fol-
lowing letter to prominent Demo.
cratic leaders all over the country:
Washington, D. G., Nov 8, 1868.
"GENrLEMEN: In my judgment, the
wisest thing the democracy could
now do would be to throw their en-.
tire vote for General Grant as an
indication Of the fact that should he
pursue liberal, generous, and mag
unanimous course, they will sustain
him. 1t would also have the effect
ofnot leaving him altogether in the
hands Of the adverse faction, and
would doubtless strengthen any pur-
pose he may entertain toward tho
conservative sentiment Of the coun.
try. The vote cannot possibly do
Seymour any good, and thrown I'M
the manner suggested would at least
produce conciliatory impression.
"Very truly y ours, &C."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19
The Irish Republic.

Too much credit cannot be award.
cd to this sterling Republican jour-
nal for its services during the cam-
paign,
Established less than two years
ago, by Irishmen ofliberal ideas, with
red blood in their veins, and brains
in their heads, it has by it's gallantry
in battling against the acoursed sys
tenn that has kept Irishmen IS the
voting serfs of the democratic party,
and by its general tone and ability;
sprung at one bound into the very
forefront of American journalism.
It is opening the eyes ofthe Young
America portion Of the Irish people,
and is working revolution Of idea,
among them that promises incalcula
BILE good. h
1t is published at s. per annum to
clubs, and is one Of the best printed
and most interesting newspaper We
know of.
Let our enterprising young men o.
the Irish persuasion, keep this red
hot journal in circulation, if they wish
to benefit their race, and aid is dis
seminating the true principles of lib
erty.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19
7 Our Vote.

Last year we cast in Centre town
ship 935vote& This year wehavs /,
070, being : gain on tho total vote Of
132. Horatio Seymour received this
year 47s, while Charles Mason got 467
Last year, making . prodigious demo-
cratic gain Of 8 votes for the dsmoc'
rscy y cne year, which plainly shows
the irfesistable force Of 'sthe great re-
aOtion' ws have heard 90 much about.
Merrill got 473 last year, and Grant
6s7 this, Republican gain 124, show
Ing that nearly all the intelligent
merchants, mechanics, &C.. who are
pitching their tents in our midst, are
mt enly 1asAaially sound, ~ polit-
ically righteous.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19

A Now Hampshire editor, who
has been keeping record OF big
beets, announces at last that 'the
beet that beet the beet that beet the
other beet, is now beaten by beet
that beets all the beets, whether the
original beet, the beet that beat the
beet, or the beet that beet the beet
that beet the beet"
The influence Of tho Lacrosse
Democrat may be Inferred from the
fact that, on Tuesday last, there was
not Democrat elected to office, with
in one hundred miles Of the place Of
its publication.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19
Dur Warrington Road.

he editor Of the Ottumwa Couy-
i as talked with Engineer 81. A.
= Hker, who has surveyed the route
ole proposed extension of our road
tbat city. He (Parker) says the
s1eyed route is magnificent, none
d exceeding fifty feet grade to the
d. The towns made on this line
a |Richland, Ioka, and Martinsburg.
= line runs through q very rich
aeultural region.
be 1uscatine Journal Of the 7th
Q have heard rumors for several
d past that the G. r. /. &P. r. r.
d have made q contract for the
g nsion Of the Muscatine Division
d eir road to Ottumwa. The con-
ors are the same parties who
{ sbuilding the road fromD Des Moines
Z Duncil Bluffs They are to turn
whole force on this Division a.
as the main line is completed to
u uar, INA Nav "''A ~" 70 sumo
Il cl,n the anovo from ,ho w.sh.
bn Press. iii not expected that
I people of that point, should be.
b enthusi astic over the idea Of
ng to be the terminal point Of
Iuscatine road; still they treat
project fairly, as will be seen from
Above. The case ia entirely diff
u however with the people OF
patlne, the starting point, OF the
catlne ana washington Road.-
uld not 40 otherwise than great
fnefit Muscatine, to be connected
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.

Ed. COURIER Since ITS rc-organ.
ization, about the middle Of last
April, this Society has been quietly
but earnestly pursuing its work. The
room occupied is very pleasant and
commodious one (over tho Post OF.
fee In this room, will be found .
small library, (sbout 200 volumes) of
fresh, interesting works, selected
with great care by the President OF
the Association in Chicago last
spring. Files Of daily and weekly
papers are kept in the room: Sever
al Of our best religious weeklies may
be found here.
We cordially invite all persons TO
this reading room, especially young
men, daytime orevening. 1t is the
intention to commence next week to
light the room every evening and to
have it warmed constantly. Young
men will lind it much pleasantsr
and safer place to spend their eve
nings than 1t the saloons. Will not
employers suggest to their employ
ees this method depending their eve.
nings?
There are many of our citizens
who contributed literally to this
work; we ask them to come and see
what has been done with their mon
ey, and to bring their friends with
them. Have rot many Ut our citi-
zens books which they will denote to
the library, and will not others still
aid us further with means to purchase
books, periodicals, papers, &c ? of
the more distinctively religious worA
Of the Association, l will speak in a
few days. Noon meeting AS usual,
from IL to l23 o'clock.
ltev. II. BRoss, Pres't.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19
IoU1sfANA DHMocRACY.

IoU1sfAlgA pHmocRACY,
Thdfollowing circular was gsnsr.
ally dIstributed all over Louisians
the ID before the election, and III
spirit Farried ont at the polls By the
Ku K)hx democracy, which win 90.
Fcount For tho tAot that loyalists wsrs
not lowed TO vots, and that Soy.
mour snd Blair carried tho state 81
: lar majority.
AWtTTE MANS GOVERNMENT
pr NO GOVERNMENT.
~ hand Of the oppressor bears
heay y upon usi Let the Caucas-
sian arise in his strength Too long
hav& I'VE lain supine! Assert % onOe
and b unmistakable aoosnts your su-
pref hcy3 This b . Government 81
viii tmen-for white men, and BY
viii men. Let white men vote sol-
idly br their rights, and allow moth
ing 4 prevent the triumph Of their
pri1b bplesl We have the means, and
let use them efioctuallyl
ql is full time that our strength
was bltl None but the blue blooded
sho d votel See to it you whose
ver| Fexistence Is ct stake, that none
9th % do. In order to carry ont the
des ps Of the party tho Council or
der that the Independent clubs =
tio company at and about each
pol lbg place for the accomplishment
of purpose.
acers In charge will hold them-
sell aln readiness at oil times during
the " and evening to set promptly
upd all orders from the council.
BY order OF the
COUNCIFstyiJ
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19

"MIaHTY PARTIcKLxR. Some
body about the Winterset Sua Office,
is growing particular abont his food.
BE would make poor candidate for
the Bread and Butter party. Hear
him: "The woman that made the
butter which We bought last week,
at Mr.'s store, is respectfully
requested to exercise more judgment
with the next lot, in proportioning
tho ingredients. The last batch had
too much hair in it for butter, and
not quite enough fors.swaterfall.- -
This is shere q waste Of the raw ma.
terial. Use more grease and less
hair or more hair and less grease
There's no sense in making yourself
bald -headed,if butter is thirty-fve
conts pound.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19

AMERICAN VIcEs.-A recent medi-
cal writer states that the vices of the
American character may be briefly
summed up as follows lst. An in
ordinate passion for riches. I'd. Over
work of mind and body in the pur-
suit Of business. Sd. Undue hurry
and excitement in oil the affairs Of
life. 4th. Intemperance in eating,
drinking and smoking. 5th. A gen.
eral disregard of the true laws Of life
and health.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19
Elopement at Troy, N. Y.

The upper ten" society of Troy
have new and startling subject for
gossip. A wealthy uptown mer-
chant in the dry goods line has. .
daughter, who, like Jephtha's Of So.
cred writ, was sspassing fair" The
young lady is, and for . long time
has been, one of the leading bellies of
the city, and has frequented River
street pleasant afternoons, illustra-
ting the "Grecian bend"' to perfec.
ton. She 10 fond Of dancing and at
tends all the fashionable balls, those
Of the B. B.'s not accepted. She was
in the habit of visiting q well-known
hair-dressing saloon to have her hair
dressed for balls and parties, and the
young mana worthy and industri.
GUS, but impecunious, tonsorial artist
who curled and puffed the lady's
raven ringlets, was an Adonis and
stair to look upon" He wears q
splendid mustache, has curly hair and
eyes black and cunning. While man
ipulating the curling tongs for his
fair customer, his fingers unconscious
~, perhaps, toyed with her curls, and
owing to some electrical or magneti.
cal influence, no doubt, there grew
between the young man and woman
. mutual attachment. Notwith-
standing the great difference in their
social positions, this attachment,
which at first was q small fame, kim
died to consuming fire. While
aeyes to eyes were gazing soft" the
parents of the young lady were in
blissful Inconsistencies of the girls
fancy for the poor barber. They La
bored under the mistaken apprehen-
sion that she intended to marry the
son of rich, influential Trojan iron
manufacturer. But the situation"
at length reached = crisis. II was
night. The pale moon shone down
through the cool November air,
lighting up the landscape. The tin
and pebble roofs of fwooden Troy glis.
tened in pale Luna's rays, and not q
sound was to be heard, excepting the
tramp Of policemen, the watch dogs
bay, and the mewiug Of Thomas cats
who were "fightingi It out" on some
line. The gay and festive, but poor,
barber might have been seen At this
dead hour Of the night,..with overcoat
buttoned up to his chin. vending his
way up the sidewalk of the north side
ofTwelfth street, in the vicinity Of
Fulton. He passed into the back
yard of q fine residence, lady in u
travelling dress and veil emerged from
back door, the two went out of a
rear gate into tho alley, where car
riage was waiting. The pair drove
to Williamstown, were married at an
early hour by apastor always ready
and wiling TO do such jobs, and re-
turned before noon the next day to
inform their astonished friends of
their wedding. OF course the father
of the girl raved and swore on account
Of such q barbarlous proceeding, and
her mother wept at the waywardness
Of her daughter but what was done
could not be undone. The father
gays he would give ten thousand dol
lars to have his daughter free once
more from the barber. His friends,
however, are consoling him by advi-
sing him to fit up an elegant barber
shop and present the same to his new
and affectionate son-in-law. Verify,
such il life.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19

L. d. lNGERsoLL.-This brilliant
writer, has gone to Chicago and is to
be retained on the Posts editorial
staff. The last No. o. that Journal
contains very able and readable
letter Of his, on the election in Iowa
and its lesson. We congratulate
"Link" on his promotion, and tho
Post on their acquisition.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19
Establishsd IN 1846.
THE WEEKLY COURIER
HzDarck, Editor.
orruAxwA. IOWA
Ihursdsy 49,. November 19, 1856
Reyeriy johnson.

No loyal man, who loves his coun-
try, ard hates its enemies, can keep
bis blood from boiling over, at the
conduct Of RsverdyN johnson, our
Minister to England.
He Is now pretending to get up .
mixed commission, which is to pass
upon and settle our claims against
Grsat Britain, and It tho Same time
be received Laird (the Scotch ship
builder who built the Alabama with
the greatest cordiality at . recent
banquet in Liverpool, and at last &C
counts was his guest, sailing around
with him in his yachts, and enjoy
ing the generous hospitality Of this
villainous old mercenary Scotch Pi.
rate. .s
Keeping in view the fact that this
fellow Laird (who IL > member Of the
British Parliament) built the Ala>
bama at his yards in'the Mersey un-
der tho pretext that she was to be a
private merchantmen; that she was
secretly launched, and with the
knowledgc and connivance Of Laird,
and his rebel assistants, was armed
in another port; that in her piratical
cruises under tho infamous Semmes,
she almost swept our unArmed COM
mercs from the high sea, and destroy
cd property estimated ct 5000, ,oOO,-
900, it will be seen how inexpressibly
infamous and dishonorable the con-
duct of old cockeyed Johnson must
appear, to all honest loyal men, to
see him toadyng to, and hobnobbing
with this man who done so much
against US, and for our enemies, in
the days Of our great tribulation. !,
Charles Francis Adams was bad
enough at the Court Of st. James,
but Reverdy johnson is disgracing
himself and the nation, and the ofi-
cial guillotine can not fall on his
head too soon after General Grants
Inauguration.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-11-19


nsidering all the circumstances,
a1 that our county gave only fifty
Oh be State tickot for Merrill, and
lo| the Sheriff and Treasurer last
N, we think we have rs much to
BIT Of as any other county in the
ST.
e regret that the amendments
RI behind, but console ourselves with
Il 1solid fact that tho 10000 MAORI
t1iven to Interpretations, in the
81, saves it without our aid, and
iabt effected BY our puny opposi-
A