davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26
sA(srELlt,sPARED Loss.

/ Inc California Radical organs are reioicino
over the loss 10 the Democracy, and tbe g,n i1
70 their ranks Of one Alien p. Dudley. noto.
rious lawyer of Calaveras county. In a late
speech, when explaining his apostacy from
Democracy and his proselyteism to Radical
lsm' Dudley said: "I proclaimed from the
stump everywhere, when supported Haight
lot Governor, that / was War Democrat-a
nsnuting Democrat" Now, to show what sort
OF a lighting" Democrat Allen p. Dudley. was.
we Will relate on incident of his life IL :
In 1854. Dudley, as counsel in a certain
law case In Calayeras county, gave expression
to some very insulting and slanderous language
respecting citizen who, lived in Murphy's
Camp A few months after, Dudley visited
Murphy's The injured man called him into a
public house. compelled him to write down the
offensive words. and then obliged tho trembling,
lighting" Dudley to get upon his knees. and
chew aud swallow the paper upon which he
had just written tho words. Dudley begged
for water to help down the ugly mouthfal. He
was told "You said it without water, Dudley,
aud you must swallow it without water"
And, on Bonded knees, Dudley did swallow the
paper But he had yet further to humiliate
himself. He was finally ordered TO confess
the language he used was false, that he was a
liar, aud then. to humbly beg pardon of the
man he had slandered. All this was duly per.
formed, and Dudley was then permitted to
rise and leave the place. two things he did in
double-quick time
1t is the same A. p. Dudley who did this
that the Radicals of California are now re-
oicing to welcome to their support. The
Democracy could not possibly spare n man
with more benefit to the party than Dudley
He will lie. or swear falsely, or do any base OF
silanous, co@ardiy act, for any party or per.
son who chooses to employ him; but he viii
not fight, neither for himself nor others He
cannot be whipped iato fighting.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

CoyrEsrS-Mr Ed Donaho has served legal notice
Of hi. inenon to contes; the election OF John Tay
d! to the Office Of Assessor and Tax Collector. Mr..
nunaho was beaten by vote, agreeably 10 the Of
al returns but We learn he has proof OF more than
twenty Illegal aud fraudulent votes which cast
hr Mr. Taylor We believe Mr.. DonAho is Justly en-.
r.lsd 20 the Office
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

VUkRY.-Wese see posters around town which
~ The trip from Boise City to San Francisco
. made in three days By Hill Beachey's stages
VIC This is oil very well on paper; but u
"e trlp Is made in three days, why, we won
vet F" the mail (and the Express ikewise) tre
Ways between this point and Sacramento
D0nt "three days" mean Eve days?
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26
p NB2iDE. 'So' {. hs-SL
MBRIDE g. HENLEY,

ToT.x PAYERs.-The Board Of Equalization viii
NEE, on Saturday September sth. for the transaction
business, as per advertisement in another column.
prOns who wish TO have their assessments correct
:, or reduced VIII take notice that the Board will
meet on the day named for the last time this year.
nd no change or reduction of assessments can be
,-,ie after that day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

ToxiroEs.-This choice and wholesome vegetable
rs l, lat made its appearance in this market from
Boise and Psysi;e Valleys Buckley in the Post OF.
t:e Building and Ce;oyich. on Main street, where
John Planc!eh stops. and Armenia. opposite Good
TsmpAr's Hail. each have freah tomatoes on sale
Tlis: melons, also. and ali kinds Of vegetables
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26
C;ty and County.

p,RrY.-There left town yesterday morn
fna .-,v hent on weeks fishing and hunting at
S -, ,he Lakes in Alturas county. The party
and ga If Doc Noble. Harry Bowman. Rcub. Pey.
Eo'',' White, jeff Howell, Maj. Foote. and Sam.
@n They went abundantly provided with
ln'D comforts of proper style. and lots Of fish.
a'. ...,,. ammunition and sieh-for instance. one
pS :, aopr and only six gallons of whiskey.-and
s ssr champagne baskets in which to pack the fish
"a' u,s thew intend to bring In for distribution
anu n-;epds We fear they didn't take baskets
Au' We hope they won't spill all their refresh
enough RATES OF SUi,rofsrrfoN:
> Var SIG 90 Three Months. So 90
'ne I'nths. D 90 Single Copies. so
.# Rates of 4Adverti sing:
r,rs fen lines or less one Insertion, 5 90
ne each subsequent insertion. 90
-, .;,Ath of column, per quarter. ......... % 90
:. fourth " . ''''''''' =" w w
NE :. -- az {" 49,. 60 90
quarter, tUV w
Iae ards 10 lines or less. three months 10 90
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

ocr or TExPKs.--The Sacramento Umion'
'''dentiy provoked st the late Democratic vic
'0fy In this Territory, refers to Judge shafcF
Z" one who had left California for the soon
s s0n'at dessrta. Of Idaho" Very golden "des'
erts," Mr.. Uaion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

SWEET porAroEa-As Easly's. on Main street.
-here LangEorthy prcsidcs. ws Jaw yesterday sweet
potatoes. pe4shcs and grapes direct fgoin California
ThsJ we're very due. All kinds OF choice fTui; will
ae received from California By through stages. dur
Nc tie season, \, Easly's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

GnANr's GREAT FoRTE.-Ihe NOW lo'A
ELL which favors Grant. says Seymour
co.,ot drink whiahey. but uses cold water and
-. .,d adds-"Grant. on tho other hand,
1919 .s.oru 10 drink water without somctning
st.orr h s." Then Grants cfitf iorto u
wh;sfsv lrisAiaG, we presume. /. kats
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

DISTINGUISHED SUPPORTER. Old Ned.
AcIowau, Of San Francisco aad Vigilante no
"r'rty, is in New York, blatant supporters 81
S .a, and Coltax. Old Ned. win pursue ms
ways. -- s-s ss s4sxtes .1sf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

AccDEST.-on Sunday evening the stage from
Boise City in two or three hours after It's usual
ane On three wheels and . big pole. The other
sAeel had broken down long way back on the road.
ut fortunately no one was injured by the accident.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

CHANGE OF STAGE TIME--we arc requested TO
e that the stage for Boise City w! hereafter start
rum the Office in this city at hafpass ak O'Clock
every morning. and will connect with the railroad
Inc Of stages for California the same day and with
gllsy's Umatilla line of stages also.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

CAASBzRRiEs.-J. d. Emery has a lot OF very choice
Isa cranberries. Just from California. Also. oil
nnos OF groceries and provisions. liquors. tobacco.
&C. Of best qualities
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

hI MEANS lr.-EmAnuel Is in cold earnest. he says
d NE notice he gives to debtors by advertisement In
his issue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26
pates of Advertisins:
Professional Cards.


TrogSEYS AND COUSsELoRs AT LAW.
4 Vii attend 10 legal business in all the Courts
~ IL TERRITORY Prompt attention given 10 collcc-
.,rx Office in Boise City. Eiu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-30

There appears 10 quite q conlfo'
vc,sv going on among the Rcpnhh.
can papers concerning The real name
of the radical nominee for the l'rcsi
acucv. Some of them have hoisicl
the name Of "lliram Ulysses Grant
and others ULYSSES S. Grant ~
ram il correct In the chapter Of the
life of Grant, by his father printed In
the New York Ledger Of March lith,
the facts concerning his baptism are
thus set forth;
"when the question arose aitcr his
bath what he should be called, his
mother and ore Of his aunts proposed
Albert, for Albert Gallalin another
aunt proposed Theodore; his grand
father proposed Hiram because be
thought that was handsome name
His observation-disclosures by
courtesy-that is, his mothers step
mother-was a great student of histo
ry and had an enthusiastic admiration
for the ancient commander. Ulysses
and she urged that the babe shonl'
be named Ulysses. seconded that
and he pas christened Hiram Ulys
Sos"
That, certainly sets the matter a
rest, and we are surprised that radl
cal papers should persist in applyinl
the nickname of Ulysses s., whicl
Grant obtained at West Point to thei
candidate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-30

The T,sbpntis "howlng like mad p
Cor an organization Of Radical Clubs,
and says that without such organisa
,ion both New York aud pcnnsylNa.
MIA are lost 10 Grant How that
print can now pitch in ab fnriously
ior Grant Is mystery 70 many OF
ils readers. What new lisht has that
print got on Gen. Grants vicwsf by
oycrhaulingthc old files oftbe Tribune
we find the following;
fFrom the Tribune, August Y, 1901
= "pcople tell us with
wise muttcrinrs that Grant is saga
cious, that he bidcs his time, that the
politicians will not trap him, that hc
will run uncommittcd, that ifhc takes
the Presidential Office he will do as he
deems best aud rise above party.
Probably Gen. Grant can afford 10 be a
dedf-and-dumb candidate, but this conn-
try cannot afford 10 elect a deat-dHd
d mb President. lfthese were ordinc-
~ times OF peace, and the executive
office meant the appointment OF tide
walters, post.masters and consuls, we
might be content to see Grant in the
office, even if he never had an opinion.
If the country were in the condition
it was when johnson was elected we
might say "take Grant" he is availa.
Bile, and we shall have an easy, pleas
ant canvass, and no "brother."
"But we are now confronted with
problem more serious than any be
fore knowh in our country. 1t Is a
problem that will not permit OF con
servatism or compromise. 1t mus
be radically treated and we must have
a man whose soul braves the work
A timid hesitnting, unemphatic Pres
ident would bring disaster, espe-
cially if his policy were masked by
the dazzling and seductive 81 lendoi
of military fame.
lie Grant cannot carry our bdnne
unless he i0edrS our uniform. lie can
not lead this party unless we know
where he means to 60"
Will the Tribune please inform IL
readers what General Grant has salt
since August that throws any light ol
bis views Of craftsmanship Nha
about reconstruction 7 What abou
negro suffrage 7 What about our put
lie debt? What about paying tn
bonds in gold? What about the inha
ton of the currency by an increases
issue of greenbacksy What about th
specie payments
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-30
R,rnhllcnn rnrensIslenrl...

The cneaics TO freedom w our
M m'dst. the arslocrals and uligarchs
Of our country, with extreme ,cnnci
" pretend TO an unlimited amount OF
Ignorance IN respect TO the proposed
issue of the legal tender notcs in pay
ment Of the Federal debt They are
continually itcrating and rcitcrating
the foolish assertions that the Demo.
cratic policy is TO throw upon the
public at once the sum of two thou
sand million of these notes, and con-
sequently to reduce their value, Il not
destroy their use as commercial me
dium. These assertions, like the
braying of an ass, may be repeated so
often that their hearers may lose a
small part of their disgust at tthe noise
and the writers and speakers of such
stuff may pass among their bondhold-
ing and oligarch friends as ingenious
and cunning pcrverters Of the truth,
rs well rs being sound and loyal TO
their party. They, however, appear
to nave forgotten that they and their
party created and adopted the pres
ent system of n purely paper circnla-
tion as their great financial measure
tho great measure Of their party
which they now so inconsistently
stigmatize as nothing better than
swindling. Even their most promi-
nent political men, in their blind zeal
in bad cause, term our legal tender
treasury notes as ",oOrthiess paper"
Their leading papers villify it by as.
serting that 20 offer it in payment OF
the debt, is equivalent to robbery and
sfealinq," and even the high custodi-
an of all the revenue of ourvast coun-
try, whose satyr-likc face so happily
adorns the little fifty cent tickets
passionately exclaims "That it is nc
less than the vilest swindling and rob
berry to offer legal tender note in
payment"
Here is consistency with ven
geance First, TO create and issue pa.
per credit as money; stamp upon II
the great attribute Of sovereign pow
er-that it is and shall be legal ten.
der for every individual debt, and be
received for every due TO the Gov
ernment, excepting for duties on i'm
ports, and be received in all debts ow
ing by the Government, except only
the interest on the Federal debt.
Declare that it shall be the Lawful
money of the United States
Good for Governmental dues and pay
ments.
Good enongh for the agriculturist
the artisan, the manufacturer, foi
their productions.
Good enough for the laborer for hi
toll.
Good enough for the soldier for hi
hard service, and for his pension gran
ted for his MANNED body
Good enough for the small pension
to the widows of the slain soldiers
Good enough for every one but tn,
rich specializing bondholder, the oil
garch, the aristocrat of the Congress
and the administration who issue il
and the political Hessians of the put
lie press who now basely villify il
and say that the man who offers thi
lawful money in payment, according
TO the law of its creation, is no bette
than a sDindler, a Tobber, and a thief.
Go away, you Williams The devi
may be greater liar; but he doe
not possess half the impudence Q
these illegal tender" mongers and ne
gro bureau factors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-30
The judicial Conference.

Last week we named Tyrone as the
proper place for the meeting of the
Judicial Conference, and asked our
friends in the other counties TO agree
TO it. Our object was convenience and
10 select neutral ground where no can
didale would have any advantage. We
still think this view OF the case proper
one, and hope our neighbors will see it
in the same light. 1t may be unneces-
sary to conjecture the latter reason, as
we presume neither Of the candidates
named will be present Self respect
should keep them at their homes to
await the decision of the peoples rep
resentativcs. There is, perhaps, not a
single instance in Pennsylvania, in
which the candidates for n Judicial
office have appeared at the Confer
ence meeting of their friends to urge
their claims, and it is to be hoped
that the position may never be so far
degraded. 1t is an Office that should
seek the man, and not the man the
office. When it is TO be scrambled for
as other political offices are, the con.
fdence Of tho people should and will
be lessened in the Judiciary.
The individual who would in ad-
vance use extraordinary means to Sc.
cure the position should be decided
unfit for it, and bring about his own
condemnation and defeat. These re-
marks are perhaps unnecessary, as we
hope neither Of the gentlemen named
for the position will so far forget him
self and the dignity of the position to
which he aspires, as 20 appear in per-
son before the Conferees, wherever
they may meet
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-30

The proposition TO force negro suf
frage on all the Northern States, was
again before Congress last week. Sen.
ators Sumner and Yates both spoke
in favor ofit If they say. Congress
can impose negro suffrage on the
South, why notion the Northy Surely,
why not' The question is well put
and comes from the right quarter,
although it is direct kicking over Of
the Chicago platform. These men
are honest. They are no hypccrites.
1t is dishonest to force such a dose on
the South and reject it everywhere in
the North. "Whats sauce for the
goose" ought to bo "sauce for the
gander."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-30
628 HOOP SKIRTS. 628
WIN. T. Hopkins "Own Make" Of "key-
stone skirtsp

w M Is ttOphluFt -'ONu feht " -~~f
stone skirts"
Ara :he h-.. srd rhsarost Low Priced IIooT
skirts In the market. Trail skirts, Is springs.
81 100: 30 springs, 81 20 and 10 springs, tl4o.
plain Skirts & tspes, 20 - rings, so Cents; 70
Swings. rs eents 80 springs. s. IS IS springs,
SIPS. Warranted IN every respect.
"Our OWN Make" Of UNION SKIRTS
Eleven Tape Trails. from 20 TO 30 springs. ti.20
10 S2.so. Plain. Six Tapes. 20 TO so springs.
from q5 Gents to 81. 20. These skirts are better
than those sold by other Embellishments as hrst
class goods, and at much lower prices.
"Onr OWN Make" Of CHAMPION SKIRTS
are in every way superior 20 all other Hoop
rkirs before the public. and only have TO be-
examined or worn 10 convince every one OF The
fact. Manufactured OF the best linen-hnished
English Steel Springs. very superior tapes. and
the style Of the metallic fasienings and manner
! of securing them surpass for durability and eH-
ceIlence any other skirt in this country. and are
lighter. more elastic. will wear longer, give
more satisfaction. aud are really cheaper than
a1l otheri. Every lady should try them. TheJ
are being sold extensively by Merchants through
out this and the adjoining States at very mod
crate priceu II YOU Eant be best, ASK fci
.IIaptis's Champion Skirt" ifyou de not fnd
them, get the merchant with whom you deal Il
order d EN- for you. or come or send direct 70 uf
Merchants will end our different grades OF Skirt
exactly what they need. aud We especially invit'
them TO call and examine our extensive assort
Lent. or send for wholesale Price List.
To be bad at Retail at Mandatory. and Of th'
Retail Trade generally, and at Wholesale Of th'
Manufacturer only, TO whom all orders should b
addressed.
Meuafaetory and salesroom. h2s Arch Street
between 9Th and 7th streets. Philadelphia.
March q ION WIN. T. HOPKINS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-30
.fddress offhs Democratic Siofs
fonttnfffst.

DrvocnAfic sfAfr CoNvifrrr nodns,
CirAnfifin, iuly 81, 1858
Democrats of Pcnnsylronlai
TuE houR ron wopK mas CONF
Wo earnestly invite you to organize
for victory.
Attention to details, pcrsevering
energy, organization and discipline
will bring triumph to urprinciples.
Zeal and perseverance, in erery Dem
ocrat, and thorough Organization in
erery locality, are the true roads to
success.
Superficial effort, noise and parade
are valueless. The stake is a might y
one and must be won by systematic
work and businesslike energy.
Pennsylvania is the battle-ground.
At the October election the enemy
will make their most determined con.
test.
You occupy the post of honor-thc
vanguard of the Democratic army
You have proven your ability to car
ry the State; and individual effort
faith in your principles and courage
in their maintenance noiO, will enable
you to count your majority by tens OF
thousands.
The drift Of the tide is toward you
the evidences Of changes are abun
dant and it is sapparent that the polit
ical revulsion now in progress will enc
in the utter overthrow of Radicalism
Let us labor to deserve so propitious
n result.
We invoke you, then, to energetic
action, TO close attention to the details
of your organization, TO the fOrma
ton of clubs, TO the conversion of vo
ters, TO the enthusiastic support oi
your candidates--SEYMoUR, the states
man, and BLAIR, the gallant soldier
Let us recognize in their names the
symbols of change, the representative
of hatred to radicalism, and extending
the hand of fellowship to all who viii
aid us in saving the Republic, Conser
vatives and Democrats Till move for
ward under their banner, as mighty
phalanx, united, determined and ire
sistible.
Let your warfare be aggressive
Defend nothing. The Radicals in pow
er are responsible for the unhapp.
condition Of our country. Charg
upon them their extravaganza an,
their crimes Demand of them al
account for your treasure wasted
your Union not restored, your rae
degraded, your business destroyed an'
your Government prostituted
Let your rallying cries be, A GOV
ERSMEET OF wHITEMEN EQUAL TAXA
TIoN ONE CURRENCY FOR ALL.
Organize Organize Organize
To work To work To work.
By order of the Democratic Stat
Committee.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
Chairman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-30

TIE MEMBER FROM CHARLESTON
Mr.. c. G. Bowen, claiming 10 be a
Representative from the Charleston
District of South Carolina, has been
qualified by taking the oath prescribed
in the disability bill, his participation
in rebellion preventing him from Ia
king the iron-clad oath Of 1862. Mr..
Mullins, of Tennessee, in opposing Mr..
Bowen's admission, made a rather
damaging exposition Of Mr.. Bowen's
antecodeuts, showing that he was an
original rebel that he had murdered
the commander of the Confederate
regiment 10 which ho was attached ;
had been incarcerated and put in irons
for that act was released by the ad.
vance Of the Federal forces, and in or.
der to save his neck entered the Fed
eIal army. Here he behaved so bad
", Mr. Mullins said, that General
Sickles was again compelled TO place
him under arrest and punish him. AT
the close of the war he embraced the
Rad;s..i faith, aud NJ. Msliins intina
ted that in embracing that faith he
swallowed the whole subject of negro
suffrage without murmur. Mr.. Mul.
Inns had no objections to pardoning ex,
rebels, hut he was opposed TO making
them ruler over us at once.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-30

"LETus HAVE PEACE. Grant says
"let us have peace" Well he can
have peace-of our mind il be wants
to, and that $, that there is no chance
for him TO b, President of the United
States. He ian eight it out on that
line ifit talSei HIM all summer" but
the Democrats "will see him in the
Fall, F" and they will see more-they
will see him lave very summary fall
for he will MT only have Lees men
TO contend with this time, but all the
patriotic true men Of the nation, and
his Presidential prctensions. | kc his
segars, will al "end in smoke"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-30
CIearneId Academy
Rev. P. L. HARRISON. AM. Phi

UNHE FIRST SESSION Of the nsr
lastic year Of this Institution viii Goa
On MONDAY, the 7th day Of september,
Pupils can enter AZ any time. Thsy
charged with tuition from the time they
the close Of the Session.
The course Of instruction embraces ever
included In q thorough, practical and
plished education for both sexes.
The Principal. having had the adrss
much experience in his profession, asu
rents and guard ans that his entire abb
energies will be devoted to the moral a.
tai training Of the youth placed under h,
TERMS OF TUITION.
0rtbography, Reading, Writing aud !
Arithmetic. per Session { II veeks)
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, al
History
Algehrs, Geometry. Trigonometry. N,r
suration. SurvoyiRg, Philosophy, Phys
ology. Chemistry. Book Keeping, Bolar,
aud Physiesl Geography
Latin. Greek and French, with any Of To
above Branches q.
NO deduction will be made fof !
%B- Ger further particulars inquire Of
Rev. r. L. HARRISON. A 4
clesrfeld, feb. Q, 1865 If. Prti
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-30

The niggers and loyal whites Of the
Georgia Legislature have elected Jo-
seph E. Brown United States Senator.
He was the rebel Governor of that
State during the rebellion, and the
founder and protector of the Ander-
sonville prison pen. 1t was his militia
that watched the fatal dead line,
and brought the "blue coats to their
knees" if in fit of hunger they at
tempted to pass it. He is the right
kind of stuff out OF which to make q
loyal Senator. He has betrayed both
the friends of the Union and the rebels,
and would cheat the dovil were it pos
siblo.