davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
The blood which drenches South.


The blood which drenches South.
ern soil ut this time is drawn
chiefly by Loyal League niggcrs,
who desolate hen roosts and slaugh-
ter white peoples hogs, milch cows
and muttons for living, instead OF
working Memphis AUalaache.
II you mean the "hen roosts, -
the "hogs" tho "milch cows and
the "muttons" Of those Hwhito poo.
Pile" who discharged tho "loyal
league niegers" from employment
for voting TO suit themselves, then
tho "loyal league niggersr cannot
DO blamed much. ia rp1 sht
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
Ono of the Delegates.

Wade Hampton was q delegate
to the N. Y. Dom ocratic Conven.
tiOb, and 6tly too. Witness the
following extract from bis response
to toast attbo alumni supper Of
Gen. Lees Washington College, as
quoted in tho Ricbmind, Virginia,
Dispatch - p.e 9>od' ol Old
Abiding most touchingly TO our
martyred dead, he said that our
grief sh ould be tempered as we re.
mcmbcrcd that they fcl! when thoy
thought they would not fall in
vain; that they fell in tho bright
hope that success would crown our
efforts. But he did not believe
they had fallen in vain; the cause
for which Jackson and Stuart fell
cannot be in vain, bat in some
form would yet triumph. He pro.
posed the "Lost cause" for which
our heroes fell. This was drunk
silently and solemnly by all; and
in looking around wo observed that
nearly all present were Confedcr.
ate soldiers. a' bA"i' 1'" ''H OIL
Tho cause for which jackson
and Stuart fell cannot bo in vain,
but in somo form willyet triumph, y
says Wade Hampton. That is
tho prominent Democratic hope;
that is what they battle for. Wade
Hampton, with hands imbrued in
tho blood Of loyal men, was the
right man TO convene with TT. Phi.
low Forrest, and counsel with their
friends at Now York as to whom
Democrats should vote for. a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16

Mrs. Victor, who was some time
ago arrested at Cleveland. a year
after tho death of her brother, on
the charge Of having poisoned him,
to obtain the insurance on his life,
effected by himselfin her favor,
has been found guilty of murder iu
tho first degree, and sentenced to
be hanged on the Goth yof August
next. ..nI.. b, .s-...i sada.l
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16

A man named John NJ. Mulhem,
who was at work on Soventy.ninth
street, Now York, about $500 feet
from the shooting ground at tho
Schuetzenfest, and directly in line
OF the targets, was instantly killed
by a stray ball which passed over
both projections and struck him in
the stomach.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16

R@rTho tremendous pressure
which was brought to bear on Mr..
LINCOLN, to induce him TO appoint
Mr.. CHASE to tho Chief Justioeship,
and his evident repugnanco TO and
hesitation In making the appoint
ment, will be remembered by oil,
The present situation is another
vindication Of Mr.. Lincoln's re.
markable sagacity, which had a
more comprehensive grasp Of con-
sequences than that Of any states.
man our nation has produced.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
The Rebel Candidate for Vice
President. '.

FRANK P. BLAIR, having dcclar-
cd by letter circulated in tho Con
ventioD, for the overthrow of Re.
publican reconstruction by war,
was nominated in that body for the
second place on the Democrat tick.
OF by cx.Confedcrate General
PREsroN, oi kentucky, and the
nomination was seconded by ex.
Confederate General WADE HAMp.
TON, OF South Carolina, who says
tho lost rebel cause will yet tri.
umph in somo form or other.
The nomination went through
the Ku.Klux Convention like a
dose of salts. l.3i ,l b.. .
GRANT says Lot us have poace,''
in a Union reconstructed and re.
stored on Republican principles.
Blair Gays, lot US have war. to
tear down Republican reconstruc.
ton and give to Southern treason
all that il fought for in the rebel,
lion.
And tho Ku Klux Convention
says--Amen.
But Senator Buckalew says the
Democratic platform was adopted
before tho nomination of Blair
and therefore must not be held to
include the latter's war firebrand.
By tho net OF swallowing Blair,
with his letter expressly prepared
to lubricato his passage down tho
throat Of the convention, that body
nailed this plank to tho platform,
and il forms tho main support Of
tho structure. r"'
In view Of this threat 10 forcibly
undo tho benefccnt work accom-.
plishcd blythe defenders Of tho Un.
ion, let patriots throughout tho
land como together and swear by
tho blood cfthe hundreds Of thou.
sands of boys in blue and of tho
murdered LINCOLN, who fell in its
defense, that although aristocrats
may snecr and mock at it, and
traitors hawk and tear at ii,
their work shall stand as far
as completed, and as far as
needs completion shall bO ontrust.
cd to tho hands Of the friends and
not the enemies Of the Republicl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
18th District Congressional
~. Convention.

The adjourned meeting of this
body wiilpbo held at CirOlevillc on
WEDNESDAY, AUd. I'd, for the pur.
pose Of nominating a Congressional
candidate. The delegates are OK
psetcd 70 ssoar this In miRd. and to
DO on hand Pfemptly, ono sad all.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16


The OK. Rebel General BEAURE
GARD, is one Of the prominent South.
orn Democrats who started for tho
New York Convention to help his
brethren nominate o candidate for
President, Being requested for the
sake of effect tostsy away, bo, stop.
ped in Canada, within cooperating
distance. This Beauregard is tho
author of the following interesting
letter found among jeff. Davis pa.
pers:
CnARLEsros, s. c., Oct, IS, 1862.
Hon, WM, 2. MILES, Richmond,
Va: ....- ... ...'..
Has tho bill for tho execution of
abolition prisoners after January
next, boon passed, Do it, and
England will be stirred into action
II ishigh timo to proclaim tho black
flag aftcr that period. Let the &c
ecutiOn be gith The gNrOte.
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
Valuable Farm at Auction.
Farm for Sale,

VVyHE r undersigned offers for sale his farm, ID.
Gated onl lhe Lancaster aud Cedar Hill
pike, Byemlles, vest oi Lancaster, Sad iatm
contains iSS acres OF land, 100 Of which
quality, The farm has on II two dwelling
houses, two good barns, audtwo orchards n
good fruit., u 10 well watered, aud the im-
provemehts generally are in good condition.
ie-mshhdnlfthet partinnlats: apply on
the premises TO .s..t. u, s, klGER.
may Il. isos-u -ffh
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16

Was il not well that q Grayback
Convention should adopt a Green,
back platform and nominate a
Holdback candidate, with a Turn,
back associatoP- Cincinnati Chron.
jcIe
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16

The bill extending tho Freed
mems Bureau ono year, subject to
discontinuanca hy tbeSaPsai auae5
are admitted to Congress-. became
q law on tho 9Th, without the P res.
ident's signature. ..a, t.gu ID
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16

Peter Cagger, ono Of the oldest
and most influential Democratic
politicians of Now York City, was
thrown from his carriage and kill
cd in the Central Park on tho 7th
inst. Caggcr was a member of the
New York delegation to the Dem
ocratic Convention, and at the time
Of his death was on hisway to a re.
ception at tho Manhattan Club.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16

Tho Republicans of New York
have nominated q strong State
ticket, with Hon. John A. Girls,
void at it's head for Governor, and
will do their best to carry the
State. .orn9J raa eai arssI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
srArEs REPRESENTED IN coSaaEss.
srArEs Nor RErnrsrNrEp IN coNonEss.

If Colorado shall bo admitted into
the Union previous to the election,
tho aggregate number Of electors
will be increased to 320. 1t will
then roQuire l6l to eloct.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
Cut This Out---Preservo 1t.

During the approaching Prcsi.
dential campaign tho question will
frequently arise, how many olocto.
raj votes arc thcro, how many for
each State, &c. For tho benefit Of
those who may not already know,
wo give tho following statement:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16

Disgusted Western Democrats
arc charging that Pondloton sold
out to Seymour for the considera.
ton Of tho chance for the success,
sion in 1872. Ho goes for the
East, now, they say, so that the
West may get tho candidate then,
himself, Of course, There is truth
in tho charge, no doubt--but the
little programme will como to
nought. With Oliver p. Morton
If no is alive and we'll, as
tho candidate Of the party Of true
republican progression in ~. tho
swinging Of shat Pendulum will be-
stopped--and il will never swing
into tho White House.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16

rDA GrGnEand Colfax club is
/, on the tapfs in Lancaster. Boys,
push oD the BALI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
Sale OF Real Estate by Order OF
q. Court.


AN Saturday, the LIST day Of August. 1868, at
yDl O'clock, p, NJ, at the door of the Court
Ifodse, h lancaster Ohiu, Will be sold tOfhe
highest bidder, the following real estate rs the
property Of Joseph Work, deceased, to-wit /:
Situate 10 Firiield county, Ohio, andy being q
part Of sections Nos. and IN Township a.,
Range 10, commencing at astohe IN Reeds
lane, thence, East 10 chains, 70 links 10 stake,
thence =. Va. SS W., 3 chains to a stone; thonce
North, $40 IS ohaibsI 20 links,to stohe, thence
South, 90 chains. 10 links to o stones; thence
West, q chains 30 links to n stone; thence
SDuth, 95 chains ,TS links to a stone in Royalton
rogd; thence N, S7' W. 90 links 10 stone In
said road thence North, go chains, to stake (;
thence S,,s,Ha e., II ohai ms to walnut tree,
thence West, Is ehalns, 80 links to n stake;
thence North, 12 chains, 63 links to n whrte oak
stump; thence Vests bans b5 links to a stone
in Reeds lane thence North, II chains IA links
to the bNglnnngi containing lag Sl7loO acres
more or less.
Terms of sal9-one third of purchase money
IN hand the residue in two equal annual pay
nents, with intorestfrom day Of sails. to be se-
cured by mortgage on the premises, .... D.
wv WILLIAM WALKER,
Executor Of Estate Of Joseph Work, decd.
Martin &McNeill, Att'ys. ,t
July 2, ls6S-4w. |IlIu.I '.t fii|i
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
MEDICAL NOTICE.


nm CONE MAY, he CONsUETEn
- at the following times and places; y
Y dp- NEw5LsEYlNGFOn; ;zat the COL
born House, on Mondays and Tues.
days, May II and, 12;, Juno IS and
16;- July 20 and 21;.- August "a and
.25; Sept. 28 and 20; Nova2and 3;
Dec. Z and g..
InInANoAsTER, atthe Tallmadge
House, on Wednesdays, after the
express train arrives going West,
until it goes West ON Fridays, May
l3and "a; June 17and 18; July %
and 23S August ,26. and 27H Sept, 30
and Oct. l; Now 4 and 5;lDeel 8
and 10. t,a,a grp'8odjaa5tqvn
DR.. CONE cures all forms OF Chronic Dis.
eases, ms Dyspepsia in all It's yarious,fotpsf
all diseases Of the Lungs and Air passages, as
Laryngitis, Bronchitis, and Consumption all
Diseases Of the kidneys liver, PapGreas and
the glands generally; all diseases ofthe Heart,
Blood and Blood Vessels; all diseases Of she
Dram and Nerves, as Epilepsy, Chorea, Or ST.,
Vitus' Dance, Neuralgia, Palsy, and general
nervous innntrition, all diseases OF Females,
enlarged Tonsils, and all forms OF Sorofula
also all diseases OF the Eye and Ear, and all
other Chronic Diseases.
,.RSi-N NJ hh~~e- fSr Consultation, but caah for
sleoIelnes. lApr. %, 1scs-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
NJ NEW n ADVERTISEMENTS D i

Quarterly Statement OF the Hook
Ing Valley National Bank or Lam
caster, on Monday morning, july
9Th, 1893. -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
COALlouCOALl COAL

HTNHiE U.ND EWNIGNED rs PRE-
paredt) sell the follow ng kinds of coal at
the Depot ofthe @. Y. Railroad Mt greatly re.
duced prices yiz' .H..a.. t0 ,s.,t .
Best Miami Q Company's Lower Vein
Mt cents per bushel. .
Best Miami Company's Nut Coal at
cents per bushel. q.r. .I.r.iI.
Best Miami Islac ksmiIh or Furnace
Coalat 4 cents per busheI. l.'"
TIN = Is entirely new coal in the m ark ct,
andls lar better than any hitherto offered, :
Families, merchants, blhcksmiths and those
who use steam power, will please bear Il in
mind. Bhcksmit hs send your teams along
A constant supply always on hand
I.l,.-..L -. '11 THoS. II. GlDnlNGs,
April ., 1865. Agent,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
Manhood. How Lost, How Restored.

a Just published, 4 new edition or Or, Cui-
- yefweips OelsbFaTed EsssSS on
Il the radical cure without medicinN OF
SPGRHaroannGA, or Seminal Weak ness, hy6I.
uhtary Seminal Bosses, lnPortHcs, Mental iaAd
Physical Incapacity Impediments 10 Marriage.
etc. also, CoNsuhrIioN, EPHEPsY =, ando Yrs.
inducedby selEindulgence or sexual ertfata.
gance. -----------.--.--.--.----
,n4LP LPdce, IN seeded epvelqRs, pply'acents.
The celebrated author in this admirable es.
say, clearly demonstrates nom fhIrty wye
successful practice, that the alarming dbnte.
quences of selfhbuse may bei TadiVnliy cured
vithoutthe dangerous use ofinternal medicine
or the application ofthe knife pointing ont a
mode ofcure al once simple, certain, and ef-
teetual, by means Of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself GhqAPy, PEiytsly 2, sgd rgdisalLy.
'every. youth and every man in the iands ~,
} SENT sunder seal Ina plain enyelope,t0 ahy
address, postpaid ON receipt OF six neuta, or
two post stamps AlA0y DR.. culverw6ilis uMAr-
ftage Guide," pucE % cents. Address the
Publishers, GHAS. J.aC. KLINE 4 CO.,
I2S Bowsry, New York, Post once
Box 80 SO. Z 'fl..tss vo' 70 m l-nflf-
July2 lses-1y. y,--3sai.r. ise
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
Cheap &SuperiOr Paints
Farm for Sale.

WILL sell at private sale, the farm formerly
L pelongipgto Henry Splitter, ldacd. The farm
ls Sttiatedseren miles northeast OF Lancaster,
and contains 81 2f-4o acres. There Is good two
cribs anG other out buildings necessary to a
farm Agood orchard OF Graffed fFuit,and a
good selection Of peaches and cherries. A
good well OF water, anil about twenty. two
acres Of excellent timber, For terms and par.
tcnlars enquire ofthe undersigned. NV
June 25, ls0S-tt -hl I'm SPlTLER, %
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16

Quarterly Statement OF the First
National Bank Of Lancaste r,y on
tho morning OF Monday,July 9th,
1868.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18
MAYS CHRONOLOGICAL CUss.

The Boise City Statesman says. in vindcat-
ing Judge Mays apos:acy from the Democratic
party: ....-r rss.f #r.-sErE
The course of Mr. May is not without precedents.
When Dir. Van Buren lost the nomination for Presi.
de Mt in 1887 through the trckery Of the South and
Mr. Cass received it, Van Buren,, urged by the lead
ing Democrats of the North became an Independent
candidate.
1t so happened that Mr.. Van Buren, was
nominated for the Presidency in 1885, was
elected the next year, and took his seat in
1887. In 1910, he was again nominated, and
in iS4S-cleven years after the time mentioned
by the chronological genius of the Statesman,
when Gen. Cass hfd received the Democratic
nomination, Mr. Van Buren became, not an
Independent Democratic Candidate, but
Free Soil (embryo AbolitionisD candidate for
the Presidency for the express purpose of de-
featiug Gen. Cass, and of securing the election
of Gen. Taylor Mr.. Van Suren knew he had
no earthly show to be- elected, bat he was re-
solved to bring defeat upon the good old party
from which he had received the highest honors,
and to whose honor and support he ought 70
have Stood nrm through HE. tte ace
the part Of an honorable adversary. ~ openly
joining the Taylor party, but ''>had recourse
to most disrcputable intris'c ana shah'eiess
deception. Judge NAYS very puny' wretch
ed imtator. of Van .,uren, but he will signally,
utterly fall Were Van Bnren succeeded.
Mave knovs S1at" he has no mnre chance for
election. nan the Devil has for Heaven. His
fup purpose is to effect the defeat of Judge
ohafer, the Democratic candidate and to se-
cure the election of Butler, the Radical candi-
date. He knows no Radical will vote for him;
he hopes to get some of the Democratic votes
enough to throw vietory.to Butler Hc. cam
not succeed Avote for May by any Demo-
crat is vote of infamy And let his chrono-
logical excusist of the Statessaa bear infamy
with May p his yindioation Of. the selsstyled
s. Independent son,oEa-gun." The more histo-
ry the Statesman quotes in Mays behalf the
deeper in tho nasty qllagmire it will steep him,
and the more il will reveal its own ignorance,
ind mendacity, and shamelessncss. asi s7 -
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18

COMMENCED TO DECAY.-Thef PEOPLES
(Spoilsmen) ticket is already giving. certain
prognostics of decay, and final, hepelesssdefeat
1t was first published here last "Wednesday.
and up to Thursday morning there had posi-
lively declined from candidacy ON it-Mr. J
r. V, Witt, Radical, for Representative, and.
Mr.. Thos Neatly, Radical, for County Clerk.
And Mr.. VIM. Moloney, the regular Demo
cratic nominee, gives notice of his reputation
of the honor of candidacy on the Spoilsmen
ticket for the Office of Auditor and Recorder,
by publicly declaring his intention to support
the entire Democratic ticket Mr.. Wits
place has been filled by J. Hughes, of Placer
vile, and Mr.. Neally's by M. l.. Marx. clerk of
&c. J. Bernstiel, of this city, who came here
from Albany, Oregon last Winter. They. have
so far not substituted any one in Mr.. Moloneys
place. We suggest to them the drunken, fallen
loafer's solileqny from the gutter.
1.-The leaves do fall, and 80 do l.
But this the difference twixt the leaves and me-
l falls more harder, and dc deader He."
The morning of August 18th will dawn on
the politically lifeless corpses of the Spoilsmen
ticket and their Cwn stragglers, and camp fol-
lowers, and purchased birds" of prey will de
vote themselves to the finishing strokes of
plunderng them as they lay, and of picking the
last morsels left upon their party bones.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18

A SLANDEK.-The Statesman intimates that
the Democrats of Boise City were disposd to
prevent Judge May from speaking there.
Free Speech" is Democratic doctrine,
which only the Radicals deny or resist. The
Democrats believe in allowing every man, no
matter what his political opinions, to openly
and without molestation express himself on
the street, or from the hustings. The Demo
Gratis of Idaho have now a hearty contempt
for Judge May, but they will not only not him
der, not obstruct his speaking to the public,
but they will lend their aid to secure respect
full attention to him. Democrats will join to
secure, even to their worst political adversa-
ries, the sacred, Freemen's right of Free
Speech. .
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18

THE PRESIDENTIAL. NOMINATIONS.

AS we somewhat anticipated in our last is
sue, there was an error in the report of the
action of the National Democratic Convention
on nominations. The Convention nominated
HORATIo SEYMOUR, of New York, for Presi.
dent, and FRANK P. BLAIR, of Missouri, for
Vice President-not Senator Doolittle, of Wis
cOnsin, as reported
Although the Democracy of Idaho have no
vote in the Presidential election, their unway.
ering Democratic voice will have some weight,
perhaps, in behalf of the nominees and plat.
form, and they will fully sustain the candidates
and approve the platform. Gov. Seymour and
Frank P. Blair are too well known by our cit
liens to require of us here special mention of
them in brief biographical manner.
1t is enough for US all to know that the great
National Council for our party, lately assem-.
bled in New York, have selected SEYMOUR
and BLAIR rs the nominees and have unani-
mOusly agreed upon the resolutions which con-
stitute the platform. These facts warrant every
genuine Democrat, and every citizen who is
devoted to the Constitution and Union, as the
trainers and founders made the one and estab-
lished tn other, in giving TO the ticket his ut
most support.
The Democrats of this city and vicinity
will this evening hold Ratification meeting.
to express their devotion to the good old cause,
and their appreciation of the ticket and plat
form, at which able speakers will address the
multitude. Let all attend it, and make the
occasion worthy of the cause of it, Let not
only those who are Democrats attend, but also
and with them, those who have hitherto acted
with the Republicans, and who are dissatisfied
with the extra9agant, revolutionary, destruc-
tive and despotic administration Of that party
let them come likewise and participate in
the meeting this evening, and resolve to hence.
forth act and vote with the only party which
is pledged rrevocably to tine preservation oi
the Constitution and the perpetuity Of the
Union OF all the States, alike free and equal
under the Government of white men. Let us
all ratify the nominations made by the National
Convention, and also the nominations made by
our own Territorial and County Conventions
and resolve from now until the closing of the
polls on the day of election TO lose no oppor
tunity TO help to help the whole Democratic
ticket and to use every honorable exertion Il
secure the election of the entire ticket. by al
overwhelming, rousing, splendid majority. Th'
Democracy of Boise county, and the Denoc
racy of all of Idaho, will surely do their full
duty IN thu campaign, and in August victor!
will again crown their patriotic, enthusiast,
efforts Let us ratify now, and conquer OF
election day S. .st-s IS
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18

GENEROUS CoLFAx.-Mr. Speaker Colfax,
Radical candidate for Vice President, lately
charged the Soldiers Widows and Orphans
Fund, of Trenton, New Jersey, the sum Of
$500 for lecture he delivered for the benefit
of the Fund 1t took all the admission money
to pay the lecturer Generous, sympathetic
Colfax. How he pities the widows and or
phans of Unian soldiers
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18

TELLS THE WHOLE SrURY.-The Boise
City Statesman has become Judge Mays de-
fender, and vindicates him for having come out
as " Independent Democratic" Cso-called] can
didate for Delegate. This single fact reveals
enough to satisfy every Democrat that the
Radical organ fayors Judge Mays candidacy,
and it requires no sage to explain that when
it does this Judge May is running in the IN
crest Of the Radicals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18

How GRANT SMELLS THE CoI.UMN.-LaSt
month the Democrats elected their entire city
ticket in Port Huron, Michican, by lG ma %
jority Last year the Radical carried the city
by about 40 majority. Ia the late election the
Radicals headed their ticket with Gen.. Grants
name, for effect. The result proves it had a
very happy elfect-for the Democrats .d.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18

THE very persons who run the machine in the
Democratic primaries and Conventions more
less pecuniariy interested, and if successful will
reap a rich reward.-Stdtesman
In the above, the Boise City Radical organ
refers to Boise county, Has it not pat the cap,
on the wrong head? The erich pecunary re-
ward of $4,000 is to fall to certain ndivid-
ual, it seems-who is most actively spending
his time and exerting himself in behalf of the
Peoples (Spoilsmen) ticket,-in the case the
candidate for Sheriff on that ticket is elected