davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
PmrLAp LruIA, March /, Is ?.

Dr. j. ". SCHE\Ch,
kespe ted St-l take pleasure in awarding tt
you TN Ct rilii - e pt the NOuuCTiul CuIr NOul
fulmuUic SA Iup aud See Weed luuir lruduc. q
Ny throat Huh brOhcuGil tubes wrIt 50 ungulN
/, fanItd that IL was almost mpusslb,e Tor ne L.
swallow my tUrd.
an our VISIT To my uncle, MIR. Char'es John
Nrn, No. 'E th' r'l 81 t"l, wIO says N' N me-
Clur> rol~tu hlm uplu almost uC.un I rt all ULt.
hS hiu Itlir 1 di.u be htNlI. z. ilt r"ttt
{ Ill Cuuhurutc III tue virtue ut Your remedies
>iruhEi y iev''tutnru i'd me 10 lA tur ia al
: ANA II . T. We X ON &c NE / tuuru' C.
nh < ht III m iIro vi tiwcui rNr. grr.
q IL, ~ iOI tie brtur, 50 tia could U., my
'i- NIihou my uiGnCuity ui ptiU. | G..
.,Hr,rN ma wuruS tp,X .Its> ny -IH ne. Z Il,
ur al Trtlsl AnuI ~ .urD.c mCu Ctut> y.
u, a." IL m, ana u''u II buI HuHvl rl Ildll
uut 10 sle NUu the EckuIW lciGvuuvul ,t m
.llIt CtillO,. lu.4s rr~Ir'. ally,
IA MI NJ LN'tlS.
No. 40 West IhrN-iGIrt aIIeyI y. " ok
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

THE Pittston G0met (Talnpandnn !
say, "We have yet tn fiad the frs! r..
publicar who thinks Hartranft will be
elected"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05


NoNTINFNrAh LIFE INSURANCE.
CoMPNY OF Nrw IukK III xlra
or i,oarN runpapA cuniIuu t. adVnrCe
wtn the rapid strides that have cht'.
nrteriz'd it from It's 'rganlzrlion inl s.
G6 In 1870 1t Issued more policies than
any Other life Insurance conn ANY nt the
States, haVl < not only dIolanced IL
his branch oi its busit e5' the seventy
Que companies transacting business il
New York State, bat even that compa-
ny OF them that is regarded Ms the
largest institution of its character IN
the world. In 1871, "A year in which
the oldest life companies maintained
their positions with difficulty, the Con
rinenlial added three millions and u
half dollars to its amount at risk, and
more than hall million TO Its annual
income. This year ii has run a still
more brilliant course; for in addition
to its ordinary rate ol increase tht Eln
pSe Mutual has taken refuge beneath
its golden wing. We may therefore,
infer that the Continental will take its
stand as fourth in the rank Of the
Ihirty-seven New York Life Insurance
Companies in statistical rotation dis
| tinctiOn that has been attained IN SIX
years from the time we pen TINS article.
But the Continental has half its lasi
cycle of twelve months yet to run ana
| before this Is ompleted-Dei0re the Ter.
mination OF the current year IL WIZ aud
millions to the sum AT FISK ana thOu'
sands to Its annual Income, which lat
ter Hem VIII thefe Is lltlle douol reael
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

1t is said that an onion bound upon
the pulse, on the wrist, will stop the
most inveterate toothache In few min
utes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

O. B. MELLIcK has been app In ed U
g. Cnuui-siorer. In pla"ehJ. ID R"bi
son resigoed. This is an app"int,lent
that will give gene raj satisfaction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

ON Monday If a-t wehK, o1 motion
of Mr.. Me'z!ar. G, b. Brock wav WAS
admitted practice In IN" several U S
Cuurts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LOSr In or NEAR B'oom-burg nn
Tue dty evening, II che, k "a liueu Iap
cloth, with rd buIdpr. TIetiudtr wit
receive sui able reward by Leaving
{ At this office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
Railroad Time Table.
LOCAL.

RT. REV. BISHOP HOWE administer.
cd the rite of confirmation to twenty
nine persons In Christ Church, Dan.
Vile, on Sunday last.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

TIE HORsG AhD as .,...hk.- IL was hnPp'
Ay Iur nurSs buI hlh Z drl waeu lne ht s'NNo
Ia tNInENr aS in,iudur, Il Ms a u't IOl tnr ca
e u, Il srass and Jurles"tu IN Ia lles 81,
lie, Ihe haIu ana "A 'ds' hou "a Wouurr'ul
.,unlli nj IN equal usyt / ia Doc - 4 sptNined
# found red. or ha NJ. s',lled, or q oled Win
, ny O hel al the mtu, ~ e'nv tuh' tqulnt
ure, " ii ~ Is Squn niS enc ,cl,I"o wuen hppHei
tn dr.. ugnt oxen ~ COW, Suffering nom outward
,welllug., strains or nurIs OF any desrl p'lon,
As uu application for Uruis4', cuts, hnlns. rn"u'
nIatisuI, slh joints, splalu-, ueuia gll, earache
,uu tootha he ~ laAes pi'ct thte a al sthe
topical relnrd es ana / therefore an ar clio Ur
pILInS necessitJ IN luull.s' h%f-Il'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

DR.. J. II. SCHENCK, n. f. cor. sixth and Arch
rect, Phhade phia.
Dear = r. Please iurwit. d, per flr.t steamer sin
BOTTLES Sea Weed Tonic and twelve bottles PuI-
monte syrup.
not he l,put tls in my hnuSth.l.' .a...' 90.
have given them Il tar ttsi, Hud openly dc.
clare them TO be even better than you cain.
Very respectfully yours, GU
w. \. " HIrEIIURSr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Every rerVous Young Man IN thu Union, will
receive, nee, Recipe hat viii prove bli J., ny
through life, hy addres, my IN c. ence,
JOHN Il OG E..
Box 5l72 u. o, u cedar ~, ". Y.
feb. o ly,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

from It's er iOl. nau SEATING t,St. AID coil in
the tbrDit, The aSto Ia pre- AIRED bv Dr
Pitcher Is pnrely vegetable ne fe tly harm ess,
Dil. II doe, not dl. treSS gri g, hut Iegu ates
he svst m, and operate whe Hll q her rene
dies have ftilet. 1t n Is like magic for StO mach
Ache. Co supatinn, FlHtulency, Gro Ip aud
Worms. II co tinS neithsr Mine r4ls Nor
phine nor AconOl. itS soothing qut ting enact,
produces natural sle' u, AMI particularly httpt-
II u crying and 'et thing chil tren. No M ticlr
has ever met such unquHl fled endorse ncut by
the u ysi .ijt IS Take no more Bitter PltS,
Narcotic Syrups, Gririns Purlattves or Sick 'u
ing 'ils. he tHstorit ,'os hut - cents and
when on le tiled yoi will never be with ut It.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

70 balance due on firm................. So roo O0
Tp interest on some tuunthS ..........,.., ~ JI
TpOricrs outstanding .................... 2loi 90
To balance favor of distrlct...,....., 10 l3I o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

ON Monday last George II. Brown,
the hotel proprietor, b, gan The Carrying
of,he U. S. mails to and from the l.. &
Is II II station in This town and th'
Calawissa Il. II Station at Rupert. T.
uliN ,mply with the T. rms OF his con
tract with the Gov, rnnent Mr.. Brow
h4, recently puIcha~th'an "ddl'iura
pan h0ist,s and VIZ caTrsg =, whici
WlIl also he USED Iur iht e Inveuleucr -
guests AT his house. a horse and wagon
will also he provided by him for lhr
ansportaiion OF luggage. When his
arrangements are completed lhey viii
conduc- greatly TO the comfort and col :
vpuipnrt, of travellers visliing our town
MIR. Glrion will continue his omnibus
Inc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

MtDsuMuER MALADtEs.-llfe not so ht rayi
that ipen the hervests generate ,uhuy uisllr9a,
Ing diseases. IF the liver be at u pIe''i P,i,u
TO Irregularities this is the seaso u III, M@hecl @
b lious ATTACKS my be nutcit atet V n Nlhks
stomach too weakest ia the SUNNI upunNi
and the losSo' vi aiitv through tue pot rs " eA-
cesslve perspirat0n IL so great, th IT VII, hvSl
tonic, combining also the properties OF u uluu.
slve stimulant aud gentle oXhtlata 10, y IN utuy
cases necessary TO health, aud unoer no circ Hi
stluo houd be- dispensed with by the sich W
AMI debllitated. OfHll the separations inienuc
thus 10 refresh, sustain, npd flr Nv the hutna.
frame, there ~ none that VIII Clmuatc with
HoStetter's Celebrated Stomach Buffers, They
have be n wriphCd IN the balance Of experience
aud not found wan lug; have been recomm MT
ed from the first as gre ~ mediclnal speclnc,
not as n beve age, and IN ute of Interested op-
position from iuuumcrtbly quarters, stand, after
twenty years tr al at the head Of AL prJptic
tary medicines intended for the prevention d
'ure of all rdin Try ,mpltintS Of the stpinloh
the liver, the bowels, aud the nerves. In the un-
healthy districts bordering the great rivers OF
California HOstettet's stomach Blit rs may be
Classe rs the staudar one for every species ~
ntermit ont or remlttent fever. The pc 'ple VINO
inhahtt those distrlc's placs the most I'm olicil
con nfidence in the preparation-a c1nhd 70 lhnl
Is eased every year by the result OF us opera
tion.
As htters. so called, of the most perncious
character, are springiug up like fungi on every |
Side the rub lc " hereby fDrew trued Hgai ns the
dram shop fr r.uds. Ask tor Host letters tiers, |
see that the label ETC.. orrec', ana reHember
That genuine article IL never sold III hulk, |
tut IN bottles uuly. n27-iw |
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

THE Third Annual Commencement
exercises of the Normal School Of this
town, were held ON Thursday, June
9th and were fully equal, il not supe.
rior to those Of previous occasions, show.
ing marked ability In those scholars
who participated in them and affording
the best evidence OF the systematic and
successful instruction of the Faculty. 1t
was to be expected that school whose
graduating class this year, to use the
words of the State Superintendent,
"passed the best examination ofany In
the State" should give satisfactory
proofs of possessing scholars of ability
and energy, and the result did not dis
appoint the expectation. After. the
various essays were read, orations de-
livered, and presentation of diplomas
made, Rev. John Hewitt, the Pripci
pal, addressed the graduating class
His speech was a model which might
probably be adopted by public speak
, era at such times 1t was pertinent anC
ter-e, full of eli rquent thoughts and man
ly, high toned Christian words Of chez
, for those who were just girding OF
their srmor ior the battle Of life.
WAS br of, %, but long enough to em
= body IN it's sentences more Of wisd III
4 aud Of worth than Is always attaiue,
4 ia addresses "f double It's length. Th
EXPRESSIONS Of pleasure with which NJ,
Hewitt was grrttd, are lerhsps Il,
;. noA cnuvi' eng pr 1fs If hi success,
i Col Fr~z followed in a speech whic
}, "a' ~ y, TO say the least, giving
a general account of the SehO II aad II
), management from the beginning tn tn
( prerent time. lie tn .ught the schot
;, in batter condition than ever before.
m Prof Ferree was present,d d with a.
ID ice pitcher and goblet by the scho
ars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

IF there he Onr rhirg "ore snrr thu"
Htoiher ~ p'oiur" tn" height Of di~-
comfort daring 'hi| .Xcs ss vely W0rn,
weather, tha! article is 4 thsrmOmete'
it can be relied on Ia render any one
constantly consulting it ~ thoroughly
uncomfortable aS it is possible to be.
For instance, you feel heated and fancy
the mercury must show $50 at least to
satisfy yourself, you take look and
find ii indicates 92'. What is the re-
suit? Why. you instantly become
much more warm than you were before
and to do Justice to the occasion your
feelings carry you to at least lo0' o.
scorching misery. Thermometers are
very good instruments to have in the
house-if they are kept in the cellar OF
the ice chest. Theyaf humbugs wher
you can see them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

10. rfrauG.rs in poor house a hoginninx
ct Tine Ntur ...... .... ..........,....,. . 4
No. + paup'tN admitted aUriu v"rr........
80. "l Uhup-r- "Nchtr-rl ant HOS'undei
N'"i pHup r. n1r,........... ............... nOu'
80. pt lDtuur' 5 d ed ....
- o. 70 Ill "r.N mt 10 state Iuu. ..t,.aSVlun
20. 81 pHtp r. now In : iIe mat c asylum
H' lc4Sc Il dis ................. ..... -.
No "i u Is / : popr h ,uNe a. dat ,..........
Stl'eWrut of the aSSe,S uuI tud.blcdnrss ,
he District Aprl Sth l,T'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
aTGN FLANAGAN.
ANDREW RONhT,
JOHN p. HANNOI.
PAT tlCK KILLEEN,
THOMAS MURPHY,
IA MES EEEY

Account Of the Directors of the Poor {
Dist. for the yeai endi"g Anril Sth, .S72,
Or,
To amt. of poor and pu. cnase poor tax
duplicate of Couyugham TWP. s
oumt. of poor and purchase poor-taX
duplic u of G. MIRA Ia nOrough.....
TO am reed for pasture Of cattle aud
produce sol or larm.
70 amt. reed for board OF Mrs. White
at poor house, on acct........................
'onmt. reed. tom Nrs. Ann Mchier-
nan Tor debt on acct ........................
70 amf. of BALANCE on hand f Uu last
year .....'....,....,............
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
Important Testimony!

The { llovng letters ARE among the many we
are constantly receiving nom persons whc have
been cured uy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

Amount { tgNuh. q property Poor pnrpo,es
in tsth township OF tho luOr DistrcJ Of Bloom
CO., / pJ late us tssmcut,
Iuv u~hiu ul Bloom ,,.,. ..,,....... 500, 81 ~
lDWu~l lp Of s. t.... .......... ...,.. 20 40 u
70 W. .lu ul'httnN, Od......,............ q Ni' u
IONE-.l ly Dt So. 3d.. ......... ...... G'HlhtC
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

WILLIAM GOOnMANl Directors of tn,. rpor
PATRICK BURKE, lof ConyngL4ln ,,ud
WILLIAM SNHDEH, lCentraltt pppr ulsL
ATTEST. {. G. MURRAY CLERK.
CoNNSGHAM TWP. April s. lS72. iune Isl
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-11

The Liberal Democratic party de.
nounce the Ku Klux law, and call il
"thc despotism Of President Grant
Grant did not make it, but he approved
and executed it wherever it was neces-
sary. All loyal men who object to
having negroes or white men shot
down in cold blood by masked mid
night assassins approve the Ku Klux
law. But suppose Ku Klux organiza.
tons are revived, as they will be ii Mr..
Greeley is elected, what will he do
about it? Will he ask the passage OF
such q law, in the interest Of good Or
der? Or will he allow negroes 10 be
whipped, sconrged and finally muir
dered? Will he allow bands of rebels
to organize and increase in numbers
until they arc able to ovcrawc oil
legitimate authority, and menace Re.
publican institutions in the southern
Statcsb When they reach that stage
they will aim at secession and attempt
it. Will Mr.. Greeley aid them to
secedc as he said he would in 1869 /?
Mr.. Greeley was not loyal to the GOV
eminent i'm 1859, because he said then
that he would "rcsist all coercive
measures" to keep the southern states
in the Union. Is Mr.. Greeley loyal
now? Accepting his own charac-
terization Of The Democratic party
"as rebel to the chorc," the man who
becomes its candidate can hardly be "a
safe repository of the executive power
of the nation ii it desires to preserve
its unity.-Intcy Ocean.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-11

As shown by our special dispatch
from Oskaloosa, Judge Loughridge
was to-day nominated for Congress in
this the 9Th district, unanimously. His
nomination we had anticipated as
highly probable, but did not suppose
that it would occur unanimously ON the
first ballot. This, however, is an
agreeable surprise to us, as we maintain
that when a given result is to be reach
ed finally, as we presume was the case
in this instance, the sooner it is done
the better, and SO avoid all the asperi-
ties and heat of q protracted contest.
Mr.. Loughridgc needs no introduc.
ton to our readers from US. He rep.
resented the entire district, save Davis
county, for four years in Congress,
from 1866 to 1870, and it was our pleas.
,lre at the close of his term to bear
earnest testimony to the faithful and
able manner in which he discharged
his duties. We therefore most cheer.
fully run his name up at the head Of
our columns, and confidently look fol
his election by not less than 1900 ma.
jority.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-11

The Chicago Times blows blast in
its issue of the 8th inst, against the
step much talked Of in the Baltimore
Convention, of Illuminating decree
reading that paper out Of the party,
and all others who will not go for
Greeley. The Times is evidently not
in good humor about this proposition,
and though fiat on its back it kicks
out right savagely. 1t says:
tInto what fiery furnancc do they
propose to cast the Shadrachs, NASH
achs and Abednegoes who decline to
fall down before the image which the
Baltimore Nebuchadnezzars propose to
set up? To what sort of damnation
do they propose to consign infidel
Democrats who refuse to cry, Great
is Paternal Government, and Greeley
is his prophet! Where are the inquis.
itors, and what are the tortures re.
served for democrats who dare to
question the infalibility of King eau
Gus, and refuse to kiss his big toe? As
the TINES, in company with something
like half a million protestant demo.
Gratis, may perhaps be set down in the
category ofthe ostracised, excummuni-
Gated, tortured, roasted and damned
| it would rather like to know before.
hand the particulars Of what is in store
l for it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-11

Mr.. Greeley is fighting not only
against an overwhelming public SEN
timent in favor of Grant, but against
his own judgment. He once said in a
public speech:
eve arc led by him who first taught
our armies to conquer in the West,
and subsequently in the East ALSO
Richmond would not come to us until
we sent Grant after it, and then it had
to come. He has nerer net been de-
feated and neucY, sciu be. He will be
as great and successful on the field OF
politics as ON that of arms."
Mr.. Greeley predicted Grants sue
cess on the field of politics." and il
has come to pass. Witness country
at peace with all the world, diplo-
matte difficulty with England of ten
years standing in process of success
full settlement by arbitration; taxa.
ton vastly reduced; the National
debt extinguishcd a hundred millions
per annum; the expenses Of the
government cut down to rate pei
capita less than that before the war
reconstruction an accomplished fact
and degree of prosperity prevailing
among all classes of the people unex.
ampled in our history. Against these
solid evidences of good government
how weak and puny appear the mis-
cradle efforts at SANDER and detraction
which characterize the corrupt and
Inscriptions opposition. = Inter.
Ocean.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-11

There seems to be much trouble
among the democracy at Baltimore, in
fixing upon the Chairman of the Ma
tional Central Committee. Quite :
general Dissatisfaction seems to pre-
vail against August Belmont. He has
been for many years chairman of the
committed, but he is now known not
to favor the nomination of Greeley, or
at all events to be very lukewarm up
on this subject. He was first elected
and has been continued because of his
financial ability, and from his being
the agent of the Rothchilds, and was
on this account supposed to be valu-
able man. Niblack of Indiana, is
spoken of to take Belmont's place, but
it is objected that he cannot supply
the sinews Of war, being poor man.
| Augustus Schcll of Few York, is NAM
| cd, but his great prominence in the
Tammany ring is against him, for those
opposed say that Tammany, must al
least SO far as appearances are con-
cerncd, be kept in the back ground,
for its deeds are stencil in the nos
trils of the people. w. +. Coolbaugh
of Chicago, is also spoken of and has
no uncomfortable backing. At all
events the tide sets against Belmont
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-11

Things look squally in Indiana. The
Terre Haute Daily Journal, the lead
ing democratic paper in Mr., Voorhees,
district, announces that it will under
no circumstances support Greeley for
President. Mr.. Voorhees, has re-
peatedly stated that he will not advo-
cate the election of Greeley, no matter
what the Baltimore convention may
do. The Seymour Democrat, one Of
the leading democratic papers in the
second district, also refuses to support
Greeley, and says there are twenty
thousand democrats in Indiana who
will not vote for him. On the other
hand, the national republican commit
tee has large mail from the south.
All the letters agree that if Greeley is
nominated or Endorsed at Baltimore,
the democratic party will be more d.
yided there than in the north, and that
large number the best men of the
south, who took part in the late war,
will vote for Grant.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-11

The present aspect of the Greeley
movement is remarkable for the sud-
den paling Of the Liberal leaders who
have become absorbed by the onward
march of the hungry Democracy
Having decided to adopt Greeley, the
Democratic managers without waiting
formal action Mt Baltimore, have as
sumed practical control of affairs. In
New York it is Tammany that chape.
rones Greeley in Missouri it is Frank
Blair who ovcrshadows Schurz and
Gratz Brown; in the South it is the
Ku-Klux; in New England II is the
bunker Democracy. The elements
have stamped their character upon the
whole movement and determine its
drift and tendencies. Can ''disaffccted'
Republicans consent to such leader.
ship?
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-11

The Dcs Moines Republican gives
the following list of names Of those
anxious to do the State service in the
positions named, and who will submit
their claims to the Republican State
Convention next month:
Secretary of State-Ed. Wright, OF
Cedar; j. T. Young, of Monroe; A.
r. Fulton, of Jefferson; A. III. Nc
Crazy, of Van Buren, G.. A. Stewart,
of Polk.
Auditor Of State-John Russell, of
Jones.
Treasurer of States. +. Rankin, oil
Washington William Christie, OF
Clarke; j. w. Hammond, of Jasper
Samuel McNutt, of Muscatine; Col.
Reeve, of Franklin.
Attorney General-M. E. Cuts, OF
Mahaska.
Register of Land Office - Aaron
Brown, of Fayette.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-11
The Twin Conventions .

Twin State Conventions are to meet
at Des Moines on the first day OF
August next, when in formal way,
through Fitz Henry Warren, J. B.
Grinnell, and others on the part of the
Liberals, and John p. Irish, George
Gillaspy, ETC., in behalf of Democracy,
the knot is to be tied between Iowa
Democracy and the Grceleyites--
Then will set in the millennium of re-
form. Fitz is to give the Republican
party of the State fits and sweep out
the last vcstigc of its rule in Iowa.
We think we can lay our hand upon
our heart and solemnly affirm that
this twin arrangement from the charac-
Ter of the gentlemen who run it and
the clements that are to be thus com.
bincd argues eminent purity and jus.
tice, Deer the left. If any man expects
honest work done he gets those to dc
it, whose past record and whose repu'
tation guarantees its performance.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-11

The California Republican, in can
wasting the political prospects in that
State, says:
General Grant is as popular to-day
in California as ever he was, and will
poll more than the strength of the
party, the handful of Republicans who
have declared for Greeley amounting
in numbers to no more than was called
out last year by the "Bell- Ringers -
bolt. All the Grccleyite Republicans
have already declared themselves, and
the f" Liberals need not expect any
more converts from that source.
Greeley's fight in California, then, as
Stunning that he will be Endorsed at
Baltimore, will be essentially a Demo-
cratic fight. In square contest with
that party there need be but little fear
as to the result. There are thousands
Of Democratic in the city and State
who, in consequence of the corrupt
practices of their leaders and their
faithfulness to pledges made to the
people, will warmly support General
Grant"