davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1872-08-19

The Invalid and the prostrated will here find perlec-
ton in the Air, the Hotel-keeping the Food the Mineral
Water, the Amusements the Baths and the Company
Post Office Railroads. Telegraph. House warmed every
where in II few minutes, and open all the year.
August September, October and November show the
best Cures.
Address K II. SMITH. Congress Hall, Sheldon, Yer
mont. diff aulg
Worcester daily spy., 1872-08-19

GOOD FooD and plenty Of IT, produces the same effect
upon person who has been starved that the Peruvian
Syrup ian iron tonc does upon weak and debltated
it makes them strong and vigorous changing weak
ness and suffering into strength and health
aul6 deop&wlw
Worcester daily spy., 1872-08-19

TIE BEST FRIEND at this season is bottle ofwiains
Jamaica Ginger,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-08-19

THE most sangune expectations are promptly realized
by administering SMoLANDER's BUCHu, if You would
completely eradicate kidney bladder glandular dis
eases, diabetes, gravel ncontnence or retention Of
urine, female irregularities and maades of the urino-
genital organs. deOplw aul4
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11

The following is copy Of the reso-
luton recently passed by the Legisla
ture of New Jersey. 1t will be accep-
ted as u complete answer to the asser-
ton of the New York Tribune that
New Jersey Republicans were opposed
TO President Grant:
Resoiced, That the House of New
Jersey. coming, as it does, fresh from
the people of the State, and expressing
their wishes, desires and purposes. dc
hereby express their entire appreciation
and endorsement of the administration
OF our Federal affairs by President
Grant, and regard the many wise acts
of the Government in his hands as the
expression of patriotic desire upon
his part to make the country united.
free, prosperous, great and happy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11

son. for which he offered a substitute as
follows "a bill for an act to abolish
tho death penalty.v
bill passed by avotc Of 66 in the affir-
native TO " in the negative.
On the passage of this bill the House
adjourned at 4 IS +. M.
The following is oil the business Of
Importance that transpircd in the Up
per House.
The Senate conculrcd in the resolu-
ton requesting the governor to post
pone the execution of Stanley.
The Committee Of Conference on the
II. II. tariff bill reported this forenoon
that it could not agree.
Senator Dysart moved that the Sem
ate recede from its amendment to the
bill.
Senator Mccullough moveda call of
the Senate. The call was sustained,
and all the members were present ex-
cept those absent with permission. On
the motion to recede the yeas and NAYS
were called for.
The roll was called but "nary" re-
cede the vote standing yeas 20 nays %.
4. Ano.ner I .al OF conference was
.ng IN aP l.,i I,, ,,,
!. ne DiH aiioWlng Distlct ana Clr-
cul. uages 70 ~ inc tlme 1of hoiding
co u was passed.
in the Senate III. f. 169, in relation to
ocnool r ol,1 !naeDte9ness'
%. T. ozl, N felatlon 10 requiring
cues 70 pay damages IN certain cases.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11


in his behalf. The party itself has
been numbered by practical difficulties
as great as ever were accumulated up
on q political party. If in some d.
rections less, in other directions more
has been accomplished than was ex-
pected. No party ever goes into power
with the gift ofprophecy. New events
change the complexion Of party's
purposes, and il must conform to the
requirements offacts. The enthusiasm
of 1873 is not the popular enthusiasm
of 1868, and a party may be truer to its
principles by not following out its orig
inal course, than by rigid adhesion to Il.
Now, not seeking to justify every
neglect, or every performance, but ap-
plying to the, Republican party those
allowances and those tests which Just
men apply to all human actions, we
firmly believe that under Genl Grants
administration, the Republican party
has conducted the country through a
period of resettlement almost as per-
picking as was the period of war, and
with a discretion and success, which
are not unworthy of the reputation
achieved by it in the stormy DAYS Of
civil commissions. During this period
General Grant has neither Jagged be-
hind nor run ahead Of the Republican
party, If he has not proved brilliant,
he has certainly established reputa-
ton for safety. For his place there is
no man before the public who would
not be an experiment. Grant has been
tried, his weaknesses and his good
qualities are known. Experience is
healing the one and developing the
other. His fidelity to the known
wishes of the party is unquestionable.
What correction of abuses comes to be
demanded will be achieved. 1t is the
force of public opinion outside of the
government which fills its sails, and
gives it power to move. We do not
deprecate the criticism of able journals.
just as fast as they can raise the tone of
public sentiment in the community,
they will secure the execution of that
sentiment by the administration.
In short, the Republican party, in
our judgment, represents ideas and
policies indispensable to the growth of
justice and liberty in this great Com
| monwealth. 1t was never more fitted
to carry out the best thoughts of our
| wisest men. And in looking about for
a leader in the coming campaign, we
know of no one SO likely to secure sue
cess as the man who in his military
life, however slow or cumbrous in his
methods, seems to have invariably
come out victorious in the end. This
has been called luck. The men who
habitually have good luck are the very
men we want.-C hristian Union.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11

y The French government make quick
woEs with their. Representatives In
this coSntry who conspire with dis
affected pNiticians to aid them in their
attemptto cscate disaffection towards
the ad4ainistrarag We clip tho fol-
slowi6g night desp from Wash;ny-
Con blowing how French Charge
|D'Anairs was dipossd Z:
r 1t was mentiohcd Some s,vs .oa i,
these dispatches tllathc FrcnG, sSo VOL. -
sD'Affairs, Belomiet Eas liable t. III ~
into trouble, on account of the ma, ~
in which he had permitted Chambr.n
to use the legation $chives in setfi,So
on foot and carryin4n the inyestiga.
ton of the sales OF Ams. When Sec
rotary Belknap's l4ter to Secretary
Fish was communicated by letter to
the French legatiol and first ap-
peared in Summers plhmble. Mr.. Fish
demanded Of Belonn@ Ian explanation
receiving a discounted answer. This
| was sent to Minister Eashbum,. who
laid it before The Frdh government
and the result is an o}er tlanstarriug
Belonnet to PORTUGAL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
LONDON, April To-.

The claimant of the Tichborne estate
appeared in the Criminal Court to-day
pleaded not guilty to the Indictment
against him. A writ of certiorari was
issued removing the case to the Queens
Bench, where the prisoner will be tried
in June, meantime he was recommit-
ted to New Gate.
A Paris dispatch TO the Times, says
Thiers has abolished the passport sys-
TEN, henceforth travellers will be
registered at the frontiers, but no TAI.
will be leyied therefor. But they will
be subject to flie surveillance Of the civ
il officers while i'm the country.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
Ohio
CINcINsATSlt

| IiNGlN NAIV ~.
| The Constitutional Cbn >,
| Charleston. w. Va. adio,hsfer-
1 day. The Constitution Nd 70
! final reading by n vote okne to
| three Tho proposition ne
uroes the right 10 hold ofti,mit-
ted 70 file neople 10 he as n
separate proposition.
Heavy rains last ,,;yIIasl,ns
and land slides have ocID the
railroad hetwean C,h.,lasJJIna,s
tinodon
At Frank fort Ky Noluyine
a storm. the liyhfnino shouse
belonging to a man namd. kill
iii9Ris child and scrious}l~ his
wife. Much damage WI that
vicinity by great rise in WASH
ing away saw mills and
The Chronicles Wash leciaI
saws an important confc held
there YESTERDAY between epub- |
Leans and leading deinod |d out
Of Congress to reach son land |
ing BIZ which i co-opcrslht b.
secured at The President or.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
New YoRN3ril 9.


A coroners jury decid4at DR.
Woodruff, husband of Viii, died
of intemperandA and morpl
A Baltimore despatch saJ pugh is
now known of the Hustofestiga
ton, which the. M. f. Cdence is
conducting, to show that harges
against him are true. Hustd epared
counter charges against t ncipal
witnesses against him, but proved
grouudless.
A special cable despatclI it is
reported that at an intervieI Baden
Baden last week between Vic
toria and Prince Imperial. russia,
the question of the expediebf Her
Majesty Indicating in fabf the
Prince Of Wales was discu 1t is
believed that the Queen, wis af-
firnlcd has for seyerai ycar' -rri-
ously considered the. questf abdi-
cation. had decided to scekhdvicc
and counsel OF her royal kes in
Prussia before taking any Ne ac-
ton in q matter ofsnch g1mpor-
lance.
Further reports from the earth
quake at Antioch, Syria, 81 at the
river Orontes rose and sw@ Ter the
lower portions OF the city two
bridges across the river hay n car
ried away and n great porb the
city walls have been thru lown.
Assistance is rapidly beinJ from
adjacent cities to the scenqE Easter.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11

kin see, the matter NV clean linen Is all
tibet we shell differ in. cant do it
RELY can't. Think NV Kentucky
think of Southern Injianny and Illinoy
think nv the Irish OF Moo York
think NV me ~
The chairman with smile, the
blandness NV which never saw ckall-
ed, pressed me to lake one moro drink,
witch did then remarkt that b the
present state NV affair, Dimocrisy Good
ent be expected to be one and the same
every where. To reach success, witch
is post offices, it wuz compelled TO Gull
tivatc elastisity NV perfession witch
allows adaptin itself to any kind Nv
circumstances. 1t wuz nv necessity
one thing in one place and another in
another-jezt ez the pekooliar pekool-t
iarities NV the people manifested their
selves. Eff the people Of certain
locality wants one pertickeler line NV
polisy, it is the biznis NV the Dimocrisy
to promise it-ef another seckshen
desires line nv polisy precisely the
opposite, why the Dimocrisy must
promise that alsn. Such proceedins will,
| know, make combinashens NV a
rather startlin character, 1t is a stag
gerer to see our friend Nasty defendin
Niger votin, but hev hopes NV seem
Tweed, and Sweeny. and Schurz, and
atcny,r ~, o,,rns;s1,a,, j, cn,,.,,,,shan
Whau ss,o. 0 ~. nrnnnad n,,r ptnr..
,rhan thore 4 = n;moc,..t n ths.
nlsca nv butcher Grart J nimocrat;c
T"n1,ass onJ n;,onc,st;c ,aa;sis char :
a Uvs s;al tha, ,uo'I 1ot r. S,,n,,a,
no fnr horsaIf Tho mint no;, = snc-
cass aRntw In rasnarnad CONT, ~
th;nvs ,,,sLt;L,a .st.Ln ann,i,a, 5r;,,L
tno + r. .rh;., 100 ooa,.l,, aroi !
Ion tbot had ahsnrhoJ RI, coarse SCI
consa,,t;d - ;n5nrs Az ii. tfo,,,e oJn,,. :
"a hw tha cnrvanshan emI cn,nn,e,,s,
nv worL tha ,,axt ayen;n Nv Hrst
an,;nt mant ryas n Z seklnodad v;,laoe
in which the Dimocr;sv arc largely in
tho ma;nr;tv ord consot- a,,tlr 3 % mo
sts,,. = 4l,a,, 49,,
.,s.a..s IN. a ~. =. aoas. Ma .
saroa Inc" ,mae,;n srd !. n,.ter - how h;r 3
lalge iaee..n anu !. 9r'er ~. ~ NY o.n IN. {
suooess Dns snvy laa s.L. iuu !: S.'o 49,
/; :vl.l anu nnv ~ Mu.,. ..,;. ~ =. n
$500 ~ d 49, vp S:..,. 80 -.
cug! ~ !. ~ ,l: as ,ha.' t ~ y 20
c on. ~ ~, - w, au'.s'1 ~. .: -.
ao ~. o "a v ,, IN .lv th;r es ~ AZ Z.
h nosI JUS. anu ilops pa, '.nns - ~ -,
VIZ. VIII : VIZ sieo'iu WIN s'ol - :" : :
nls s.II;s. ~. c,s.;a Ah,;sh,,;s+ az the
a..d ~ ahsa Suss ~. a,',.a'.,a ~ sss;s
ese MW;i, an .a;e .av ,omaaE shnmtnJ i.
- ILL 'n' ss' Ao'e' ~ : :
sAvic ~ .1.,..... a., ,,,,,.,,, /,
,arrn ao a,a e , o n msn S,d Iei;her'
anu ..sas ~ ~ non III a,i., ~, !
a.eay seo1 =, ne ~ q .e vv az s.n,.n amJ
a N.:u, .no ~ .nI I;ons.;s ,s:e,. r.. " W..
Mt.i ul'o Moil u:ls,s ~ IN. an. a,;. -.
.n h . e,,, Wy mn 1la.. - :, .s,a ",os,
wmo lIi upon anu peas a.le - u.J ioe'
.o,. h 10 n, sum- me- anI ahaad
tooh Az, s1 r,sn ny ma ma hnari M, s,saach
nes uiou - va. hoa !. n eaa aa;a s -.
80 ~ "a. ~ % ~. w.n :. o 0 ~nt.;,, NJ
az. .a' n ,.u su." - $50 M s nv
sIe D ..1.'n ha1d nno hut rathor ,as.
uo'ic "uA WI" oiie' uu. ."'i9i ies'
I ~; AZ i,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
GRANT AFTER THE WHISKY
THIEVES.

During ibe Andy Johnson reign,
and while there was nominally tax
of Two dollars per gallon Imposed on
whisky. a gigantic ring existed i'll New
York city which embraced in its Or
eanization the Bailey's Callicotls
and many other. Federal
officers and Democtic and
Republican politicians of high and
low degree all in the same happy
family.
Gen. Grant has been chiefly instru-
mental i'm p,llverizing the Tammany
and Erie Rings. and now he has set
his District Attornies and Marshals to
work. in unearthing these old hideous
Revenue frauds and by which
hundreds of millions of money was
filched out of the United States Treas
ury. Already Andrew Jolmson's
Marshal Murry and District Attorney
Courtney and hundreds more of the
guilty conspirators have been indicted
and the work still goes bravely on.
The Tribune don't like II any more
than il did the Tammany investiga-
ton, because i'm thai case ii was found
out that Hank Smith and Shanks two
of its stockholders and editorial con-
trihutors were i'm il, and now that il is
developed that Greeley was the bonds
man and special friend at court of both
Bailey and Callicott. The Tribune
will probably get enough of the inves-
tigation business.
On this matter the Herald says:
With these events patent, SO patent
that not to know them is to be igno-
rant Of one Of the most striking and
shameful chapters in our recent history,
what course has the President but to
pursurc the frauds and punish their
authors? We are not desirous of
seeing our citizens in trouble. We have
no pleasure in knowing that hundred
indictments have been found against
residents of New York. and that four
or five hundred more will most proba-
bly, be found at the next session OF the
Grand Jury. II Is no pleasure for us
to see men of wealth and standing
summoned to the bar of justice. But
we insist that justice be done, and that
the President be sustained in doing it.
aud if men have wealth by reason of
their frauds upon the revenue, and
standing only because the circum-
stances under which they amassed
wealth are not known. let them be I'M
dicted with their humber partners in
guilt. President Grant is not a man to
fail in anything he undertakes. He
fought the rebel ring when il was
strong enough to almost overtarn the
government, and he will fight this
whisky ring by every means. in his
power until he has shown its members,
whether Republican or Democratic,
friends of the administration or foes
that SO long as he is President he means
that every law shall be enforced and
the violation of law punished, no mat
ter how painful the offenders may
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
New You'd

Henry Il. Conklin, fugitfc'y of
the collapsed Market Saw Bank,
was indicted Tuesday for In
that he had used LIGHTHOUSES for
the purpose of abstracting Iof the
bank. Other sindictmentjto be
found against him. An otester-
day went TO Washington ture
demand for the extraditiol| nklin
to bring him back from ical.--
Conklin's friends say that 4 g rev.
Citations Of the frauds mayPected
on trial.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
.HnIrsE


The Committee on Public Lands re-
ported bill for the relief of Home
stead settlers in Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan, who suffered from the
fires last Autumn.
The bill passed.
!. Hill, from the Post Office Commit
sen reported u bill abolishing the
iraIsing privilege from July LIST, 1873.
and addressed the House thereon.
Speeches. were made against the bill
sDy Carrol Potter, and Butler, of Mas
sacliusetts. rs
Alter some lebatc the hill was re-
committed.
the House went into committee of
the whole on the Senate amendments
70 the Legislative, Executive and Jul
dicial appropriation bill.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
ILLINOIS,.
CHICAGO. April g.

= "KOHUO3 INPi1I %
A fire broke out about half an hour,
since in Linds block, corner of Ran.1
dolph and Market streets, and is now
under such Roadway as to threaten the
destruction of the building. 1t is a
five story structure occupied by whole
sale stores and a large number of Offices
aud is the only business block in the
south division which escaped destruc-
ton in the great fire in October.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
LsATEbT
TelelgrapllldeWgl
NEW YGR4
IsNEw YodAnr;la
syruirEp .1raissiY Yus 9orrls;s,.

.4s44F .l3s 49, - We
The meeting Of the De4ratic Ma
tional Committee is called Wednes-
day Sth of May next at t1esidence
of the, chairman, August mont, i'm
this city. The usage is to be to
summon the Committee private
notes and not by publisftail, and
in accordance with whiche usual
letters have been sent outtMr. Bel
mont. Although the pub of the
meetings. not specified inl call, the
understood object is to tgnate a
place and day for the assenbg of the
Democratic National Coktion to
nominate President and Ie Presi-
dent. The same journal al that the.
representation of Reln,onthis call
has met the approval OF thtders of
democracy. The delay sdto have
been occasioned with a VITO take
advantage Of the CinciIn4 onven-
ton results, which, says World,
may determine as to the tilkrzhold-
ing the Democratic NatioTt onven-
ton.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
FLORIDA.
TALLAHASSEE

IALLAHAssH1 .,
Gov. Reed yesterday is/proc-
lamation setting forth tina kction
of the Senate, adjourning Civ
ing him a trial operated dis
charge and acquittai from j pre-
ferred against him. He il pro-
claims his authority as G and
forbids Samuel 7. Day, al Cow
enor. He has appointed ttor-
ney General and q Judge {ircuit
Court in the place ofDay'h tees.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
MATAMoRAs. April 8.

tbs reported from Satillo that Roche
Is moving in that direction with nine
thousand men. Monterey papers an
nouDce the capture Of La Pueblo BY the
Revolutionists. Gen. Cortinas has
gone to watch for the arrival Of the
steamer Tobasco from Vera Cruz. She
is expected in about a month. Should
she arrive within that time, she will
save Matamoras. The Revolutionists
will attempt to prevent her landing.
and have two pieces Of artillery noun
ted for that purpose.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11

On CITYA 10.
A $4,000 fire occurr this
forenoon on the west side reek.
The Gait House, the l;bublic
school house, the Pennsyl House
apd a large iron tank belde TO the
Model Refining Go. were ked.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
Now York Market.
NEW York. Anril ]

New York, April 10.
Four-Unchanged.
Wheat-Lower; ordinary Chicago
$3.50 delivered.
Corn--Steady ~.
Oats-Qnict. 53@6.
Pork-Firmer, $lS.1lys@ 25.
Lard--Firmer, $500.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, April 10.
Cattle-Receipts 1885, Dull, tend
ing lower; yards full of ordinary
grades and few buyers.
Hogs - Receipts, 1860. Active,
higher; extreme range $415@$4.55 3
good even bacon lots $4.30@440.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
TIE OTTUMWA COURIER
a. II. HAMILTON, Ea;.or.,
r. II. WAKDEN,
-7-.-71I777'717- : y = - - q
AN EGG TO HATCH.


Geo. Ward Nichols. Chairman. sends
us from Cincinnati, Ohio. q circular
headed in flaming characters. thus -
"Ciacianoti headquarters Of The Con-
',centioa sf Lihetul Republicans and
that Of The Reunion AID Reform Or
..9osieotioa." We acknowledge that
there is too much mystitication in that
caption for our duh comprehension
That child will never survive such a
name or names ii the managers persist
in such nomenclature. We appre-
hend. however, that owing to the great
doubts existing among the accouchers
us to the gender and character of the
progeny. the natal day of which is set
for May LIST, the godfathers give wide
range from which to christcn it. This
movement was begun as an exclusive
side show Of republicans. but now il
cries for help from every quarter. and
il it means anything, il is an attempt
to organize new party out ola few
disaffectcd republicans, and the great
mass Of the Democratic psTty. 10
show that this is the present policy. this
circular contains the basis Of the thing
in the form ola resolution, as follows
Resolved, That we.invite all voters
whether Of Democratic. Republican,
''or other antecedents. who are willing
ito unite with us in favor of sustaining
1.-THE Constitution rs it is. of civil ser-
vice reform. q tariff for revenue only,
of general amnesty for past political
"offcnses. and a local self-gOvernment.
ito meet with MS in National Conven-
..tion, ut Cincinnati, O.. May LIST. next,
ITO decide on the best plan of action TO
secure the above named objects, and
ito promote the general welfare"
Under this plan the democratic party
must disorganize. and unite with the
handful OF the disafiected. or else. ms
Horace Greeley says. we may look for
Il grand fiasco i'm the result of the con-
yention. That any score or even one
man ofbrains should believe or think
that this will be done. is mystery to
MS on the hypothesis that they are sane.
Were it possible that the leaders of the
democratic party should agree to dis
bandment. we would take an even bet
that twenty-five per cent of the really
intelligent portion Of the present dem
ocratic party would join the republican
party before they would go off into this
amalgamation scheme. Again it mat
tiers not where the democratic party
goes to. il ii goes in Sufficient numbers
to have control, as it would have In this
contemplated new party, for then the
people would have no more confidence
in the new regime than they now have
in the present democratic party. Ii i.
really sad spectacle to see so many old
and able republican leaders wreckins
themselves in this vain and foolisl
movement, yet il is only a repetition O
toir and eight years ago when some o
the brightest members of the part,
madly rushed to perdition from sore
medicines and an unbfidled ambi
tion. We warn allrepublicans in ou
humble way to avoid this forthcomin.
convention at Cincinnati, as Gen
Grant will, as sure rs he lives, wall
most trinmphantly over the course mex
fall against all opponents taken eithe
separately or combined.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-11
Approved April s, 1872.

HERE is a chance for Mast. Let him
| get up big cartoon for the benefit oil
III. G., entitled "FucHssest descensu,
Ae,ni," representing the easy steps by
which that venerable political whang-
doodle has gone to the devil. Thus:
1856. Standing squarely ON principle,
and advocating freedom and high tariff.
1850. First step-Oppo sing the nom
ination of Lincoln on personal grounds,
and advocating Mr.. Bates, the POSTUM
candidate of that time.
1860. Second step CATER the Presiden-
tial election -Favoring peaceable Sec
ession, and writing leaders for Toombs
to read in the senate in justification OF
his course.
1861. Third step-Abusing Lincoln
and yelling "0n to Richmond
1862. Fourth step--Peace ncgotia-
tons at Niagara Falls.
1864. Fyth step - Opposing Lin
coins denomination and going to the
Cleveland Convention. Ed
1865. Sicth step-Bailing JEFF Davis.
1866. ScreaM step--A candidate for
Postmaster General under Andy john
son.
1868. Elghh step--Asking the DEM
ocrats to nominate Chase at New York,
and privately promising TO support
him.
1870. Nia,th'stef-- Doing all in his
power to make Graiit's administration
unpopular.
1872. Tenth, last aaa fatal t,iauge---
Renouncing all his former principles
and associations, and playing second
fiddle in the anyone-to-beat-G raltcon-
cert.
Curtain falls ON II. q. in the agonies.
Easy is the descent into Avernus but
to retrace the steps and return to the.
upper air-this is the labor, this the diff
Democrat.