davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
RADICAL PERFIDY.

The New York Tribune of August 2Oth, IN
a lengthy editorial on the course Gen. Canoy
proposes to pursue in Virginia, says: eve pro-
test against this programme, as involving per-
fidy, iniquity, and most stupendous blunder."
This is undoubtedly very strange language TO
come from such high Republican authority
upon the proposition of exacting the iron-clad
oath from the members elect of the Virginia
LEGISLATURE But Notwithstanding the result
of the election in that State, in which the peo-
pie by large majority voted down the obJec-
tionable clauses, thereby striking from the Con-
stitution the Objectionable sections of distran-
chisement and test-oaths, and ratltylng inc ne"
Constitution in other respects by an overwhel-
ming majority, the Radicals, under the leader
shin of Boutwell,, claim and demand that the
expressed will of the people of Virginia shall
be disregarded, and the test'oath which they
had just repudiated, be exacted OF the ne"
members of the Legislature. 1t is true that
Secretaries Fish aud Rawlins, and probably
another member of the Cabinet, are emphati,
cally opposed to what the Tribune calls pro,
gramme involving perfdy, iniquity, &c" yet
Boutwell,, who seems to . rule the roost al
Washington, aided by Creswell, insists that
the iron clad oath must be taken, and Grant
the imbecile and idiot, having no "polc!," OF
opinion of his own, upon any question OF uo''
ornamental polity, refers the whole matter &c
Attorney General Hoar, whose opinions are III
perfect accord with the Radical chief " Hole
in the Sky" We can safely predict what TIT
result will be- An Attorney General who VII
give an official opinion sustaining the Legality
and constltutionality of trials by Military Com
missions during time of profound peace IA
in the Texas case, will not scruple to render
any opinion required by the extreme wing o
the Radical party, and which, as Represented
by Boutwell,, is necessary To carry out thel
iniquitous and perfdious programme. W.
are further satisfied that after they have sue
ceeded in carrying out their designs the I'm
bune, and all other Republican papers "hici
are now ANNOUNCING tuc P'"P"'''''' ' 80
unmeasured terms, will whce! into line unde
the whip OF the puissant Secretary OF the Treas
ury. and proclaim it master stroke OF policy
The so.called Jesuitical doctrine that the en-
iustifes the means" has become cardinl
principle with the Republican party. The en-
proposed to be accomplished BY pursuing III
programme alluded to is, BY thus unseai!ns tn
Conservative members, and those who canno
take the iron-clad OATH they will have Rad
cal majority in the Virginia Legislature, an
consequently secure the election OF two Rad
Gals to the United States Senate. Such inls
nous conduct may succeed for the time BENG
but they will find, sooner or later, that there
vet God in Israel
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

GONE AGAIN. - The President again left
Washington few days ago, to be absent two
weeks. All the members of the Cabinet are
out on excursions, having granted themselves
indefinite leave Of absence-with the exception
of Rawlns, who has been too unwel recently
to leave Washington.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

Estrav Notice.

TO HARRISON RANCH. a.
y on the Upper Payette, on or about The HSS
Isl o. June last. one light small sorrel horse II
owner is requested to call. prove property md III
the same before ;he 10Th day Of this month, Q, h
Will be sold 10 pay charges. Il. HARRISON
Pioneer city. !. T. September s, lsf9nAE3'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

MARRIAGE OF G. vANDERBILT-The ven-
cradle Commodore Vanderbilt, now in his
seventy.fourth year, was married about ten
days since at London, Canada. to Miss Frank
Crawford of Mobile, the bride being about
thirty years of age. She is said to be good
looking, though BY 20 means beautiful
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

HKILLED-The Aralanche of last wsel
James Irwin, stage driver on Hill Ra,,1 y y
line, was shot and mortally wounded ,n
30th, by James Gibson, at Warm sprior g.
ton. Gibson shot him FIVE times. Thu
derer is still at large
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

THE Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY h.
reduced it's rates of fare to 500 for eab, -,
sage and $50 for steerage, from San Fra,s,,,
to New York.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

The jury in the Dedman case, On the II
inst, at Virginia City, Nevada, returned .,
diet of guilty of murder in the second dem.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
Notice.
Dissolution Nouo1 ~,

VNHE CO-PARTNERSHlr nn and 10,
l. fore existing between l. Il. b "s H. Bowls
O'Meara, under the firm name , VI conseDI,
Co.. is this day dissolved o! IA reouested %
s9 on sos 81
JAS s. o'hE''
Idaho city. August %, 1S6o-n+4wS'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
I)I JED

In View Haven, Conn. August 24.h, JENNIE srrn
infant daughter Of Charles T. ana Harre. Y Bip
aged days
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

SENATOR CARL SCHURZ of Missouri r,
caned in San Francisco. Don't know wE.,s..
he deserved il or not.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

THE United States Branch Mint at Carson
has started up with full coming machinery, and
everything rvus like clock work.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

Notwithstanding the rumors of
the serious illness Of the Emperor Napoleon,
be presided in Council Of the Ministry on the
first day Of the present month,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
AUCTION SALE.
T WILL SELL, AT PUBLIC ]
i Auction. on -
FRIDAY. SEPT. 10, 1869,

Ny residence on Last Hill! together Win a -. :
hon schold furniture. consisting ot bedse4@S '~
mattresses. ard bedding, cane seat chairs eA, -
rocking chairs. tables bureau clocE, ny ~ -
cooking stove and variety O! kitchen N'sLS-1 49,
pets. lamps erockery and glassware HleA' A-1 ~
able safes. tenders fer fre-p.aces, &c.
Also. full complete set-ior oTesk!As 49,. ~ &
dcsseri--ot fine china ware, tdgetneE "''A
" Sale nos,,,Tc@to commence at 10 o'clock !so
cash. Greenbacks taken al par. JAS AhA"-
Idaho city. Sept q lc69wl.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
IL q Il n

In Idaho City, September 9Th, 10 the Wlsdv
LAUER, 8 Son.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
Notice.

Notice. r.SYD
al accounts due to this date at in nj Idahs
are s to be paid only to the unders no nsuthOhi
order. and that John Planceh mas the s.I5r
ever from the undersigned to Son CETCOtN
this date. o.o "a -
Idaho city, August 25. lS69-w9. -su.e
Canned Mushrooms and ar ssAUNpp
received by -,bi,p'
Genuine Kentucky B1 nT ysAUSDp
70 b hsd at EOA1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19

ALL FOR IowA.-Yesterday we
met gentleman late a resident of
Pennsylvania. who gave us the cheer
full news that contagiour Iowa emf
grafton fever was running nearly all
over that State, and heavy as the,
emigration was this year, it would
more than double itself in 1870. In
one county alone, and on one day, So
persons took passage for Iowa, bring
ing with them over 500. 900 as a cap-
ital To commence farming with. The
emigration from other counties has
been large, and altogether, about
three thousand Keystoners have
found homes on Iowa soil during the
year. This may be taken as another
evidence that Iowa's greatness in
prolific rops of all that is needed to
make men happy and fat, aud it's
sureness of large Radical majorities
every year, is being seen in the right
light by the people of the rocky old
States in the East, and they ore hast
ening by hundreds to this lowe
Eden. SLATE R.yistcr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19
Profit on Iowa Wheat
Who Pockets itr.

A few days since we published the
actual quotations OF wheat through
out Iowa, showing that 80 cents per
bushel was the average price that the
farmer now obtains, though the real
fact is that large proportion of the
wheat now selling does not bring
that price. What do the farmers of
Iowa think this same wheat is now
selling for in New York? Our mar
ket Quotations published each day
show that it brings from Sl.25 to ST.,
2S. That is. somebody makes IS
cents per bushel out of the products
of our Iowa farmers. And who is ii
that thus proflts so largely out OF
their sweat and toll? The railroad
The railroad and transportation com.
panies. 1t does not cost for carrying
storage, aud elevating more than 20
cents a bushel to set down bushel
of Iowa wheat down i'm the New
York market. But to be liberal, call
the actual expense % cents per bush.
ell and we thus see that u clear profit
80 cents per bushel, the original cost
here in iowa, Is made by somebody,
aud that somebody is the railroad
and transportation companies.
Now, we contend that this 80 cents
profit should go into the pocket of
the farmer, and not into the pocket
of the middlemaR.
We contend That if things were as
they should he, wheat to-day would
be worth 100 cents per bushel in
Iowa, instead of 80 cents.
We contend that all such enormous
profit should go to the producer and
not to the carrier.
We contend that if the river towns,
Dubuque, McGregor, Clinton, Musca-
tine. Davenport, Burlington and
Keokuk. were left to compete with
Chicago, this wheat could be ship
ped to New York pid tie Mississippi
river and New Orleans for IL TO Is
cents per bushel, as has been demon
strated could he done.
We contend that the discriminate
ing tariff raIes of Iowa railroads are
the cause of this trouble by which
every Iowa farmer loses So cents per
bushel OH his wheat.
p We contend that it is the duty OF
the Iowa Legislature to compel the
Iowa railroads TO be just to Iowa far
mers.
We contend that our Iowa people
should make such a buZZing i'm the
ears of their senators and representa-
tives as will compel them TO be just
to Iowa rather than over generous to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Herald.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19

PROTEST AGAINST EARLY RISING.
DR.. Hall, in his journal of Heath
says: lone of the very worst econo.
mics of time is that filched from
necessary sleep. The wholesale but
blind commentator of early rising
is as mischievous in practice as it i.
arrant folly in theory. Early rising
is crime against the noblest part o.
our physical nature, unless it is pre-,
coded by an early retiring. We eau.
ton parents particularly not to al.
low their children to be walked ur
in the morning; let nature wake
them up, she will not do it prema.
turely; but have care that they &c
to bed at an early hour; let it he ear.
liei and earlier, until it is found that
they wake up of themselves in full
time to dress for break fast. Being
walked up carly, and allowed to en-.
gage in difficult or any studies late
and just before retiring, has given
many beautiful aud promising
Child brain fever, or determined or.
binary ailments to the production OF
water on the brain
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19

Fl. Dodge people seem determined
not to be left out i'm the cold, IA the
Des Moines Valley Railroad Com
pany have proposed to place them by
the location of their road five miles
out of the city. A new company has
been organized ut TT. Dodge as an
other means of outlet for their i'm
mense treasures i'm tie way of coal
and gypsum. a meeting of the citi-
Zens was recently held for that pur-
pose. The Northwest says, q. G.
Smeltzer. declared that he would
grade and tie .fUe miles of the new
road from Fort Dodge to the Min.
nesota line, and headed the list by
pledging himself to take $4,000
stock in the new company. He was
followed by Judge Meservey, who
subscribed $4,000. G. B. Richards
took another $4,000, A. +. Hask ell
came next with S. 900, Hon. John +.
Duncombe, Sl0,000. AS these liberal
sums were announced, the large
crowd cheered with a will, and in
the short space of half an hour $72,-
900 were pledged by men who will
pay every dollar they subscribed"
Webster county proposes to raise
Sl00,00O for the company that will
build and operate railroad along
the Des Moines Valley TO the Min
nesota line, then to unite with the
railroads that are pushing southwark
toward the coal regions at FIT. Dodge.
Committees at the meeting, above
named, were appointed to push the
subscription, and to memorabilia
Congress and the Legislature to with
hold the land grant from the Des
Moines Valley Company.
Short speeches were made by Gov.
Cue, Hon. q. Parsons, Hon. Chas.
Pomeroy, Judge Rees, Judge Meser-
vey, &. b. Richards, and others, and
Oh earnest spirit was manifested in
the enterprise. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19
Important Meeting.

A meeting for consultation, upon
what is known az the Fox River i'm
provement, was held at Dubuque last
week. 1t was attended by Governors
Merrill of Iowa, and Fairchild of
Wisconsin, together with large
number of our public officials.
The purpose of the meeting was
to consult upon the proposed inn
provements-the objections there
10, with their answer,-the nature of
the proposition to he laid before Con-
gress, together with the probabilities
of congressional aid the advisable
ty Of asking for cash appropriation
or land grant-whether to have it
connected with other enterprises,
(the central water route for instance),
Oh urge 1t upon its own merits, ETC.,
etc.
A number OF speeches were made,
and all concurred in acknowledging
the immense advantages and abso-
lutte necessity of such route.
Hon. ID. n. Cooley presented the
following resolutions, adopted by the
city council of Milwaukee. and pro-
posed their adoption by the meeting.
Resolved, That the great question
of cheap transportation of products
of the northwest by means of free
navigation from the Mississippi river
to eastern markets, embracing the
Fox and Wisconsin river improve
ments, and the Michigan ship canal,
is one of the most important and
grand projects of this age, and com.
mends itself to every producer and
consumer i'm the northwest.
ResOired, That this subject should
command earnest and prompt ut.
tention of all representatives of the
new states in Congress, and that lib
eral appropriations should be made
to promote tie accomplishment of a
work so much needed by the people.
and demanded by the necessities of
commerce.
1t will he Of incalulable advantage
to Iowa, and it is an enterprise in
which every citizen should be inter.
ested.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19


The President has done hn act of
simple Justice to the country by the
removal of Gen. Daniel Butterfield
from the office of Sub-Treasurer.
Had it been done sooner, it would
have been still better. When the
announcement was made Of his par
ticipation Tia the shameful gold gamb-
ling transactions of Wall street, the
country was startled, and none
could believe it but those who knew
him intimately. Those who knew
Dan. Butterfield from his childhood.
had no doubt of its truthfullness at
the out set. All that now seems to
he wrong is, the announcement that
the report of the Investigations in
his case will not be made public.
Why shield him, any more than any
other criminal. If he is guilty, let
the facts be known. His is an en-
ample of That class of men, whose
military daring and bravery covered
up a multitude of sins, and left the
gap wide open for the commission of
many more. He was brave officer
and q good soldier, but as seems to
have been proved, q dishonest man.
An incident i'm his early life is given
US by one who knew him, when a
boy. Dan. had two brothers as wild
and reckless as himself, and the
three belonged to one of the fire COM
panies i'm this native town. To get
up an interest among the companies,
the city council passed an ordinance
giving twenty-five dollars to the
company reaching the fire first. At
ter that, there were found to be nu-
merous fires, and the Butterfield boys
were always on hand first. Suspi
cions were raised, and a watch was
set on their track, which revealed the
fact, that they were the ones who
fired the buildings. The trial i'm the
case is familiar to every resident in
New York at the time. General
Butterfield Is a shrewd business man
and we'll adapted to conduct the bust
ness Of the important Office, which
he held. At the out break OF
the war, he was connected with the
Wells, Butterfield & Co., express.
4a enlisted in the army and soon
distinguished himself, by his reck less
dare devilmcnt, which soon advance d
him 10 the exalted station Of a Maj.
General and undoubtedly paved the
way for his appointment, to one OF
the first offices i'm our country. ,
It has come to light, that during
TIE battle Of Charlottesville, he sent
three dispatches to New York read
ing as follows:
i'ARMY OF THE Potomac, May 2, 'G3
To Leonard w. jerome, New York
The boy is wounded. ID. b.
ARMY OF Potomac, May 2, '63.
To Leonard w. Jerome, New York:
The boy is badly wounded. ID. b.
ARMY OF PoroMAC, May 3, '63.
To Leonard w. Jerome, New York
The boy, We fear, is mortal y wound
ed. ID. b."
They were undoubtedly sent du
ring the battle, for the purpose o.
speculations in gold.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19
Mrs. Clark COnfcsses to
have been he Murderer.
Of her three Children.

The Jasper Republican says: "Dr.
Hunter, who visited the woman on
last Sunday informs us that on Sum
day morning, Mrs. Elark's right rea-
son was restored. She requested all
her friends and relatives to assemble
i'm the room where she was, provid-
ing they were prepared to hear some
thing terrible. After these present
had came into the room she told
them that she had killed her child
rem and that she did not know what
she killed them with or for, but
knew she had committed the act.
The doctor called in the next morn
ing and found that n mention Of any
of the circumstances connected with
the tragedy caused her mind to be.
come crazed. She complained oil
her head, hurting her. The doctor
also says that the wnman's mother
told him that Mrs. c., had for some
months previous complained OF q
pain i'm the head"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19

Mr.. Shannon of Madison county,
recently brought suit against Mr..
Huglin, of st. Charles for violating
the Sabbath, by running his Touring
mill on that day. The charge was
not sustained, and the county put to
an expense of $500.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19

Hon. John Russell of Jones Coun.
ty, seems to be the coming man for
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. Sanborn of Delaware, vii.
liams of Winnesheik, Judge Muir
dock of Clayton. and Judge Cotton
of Clinton are also Lamed for the
nogitiop
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19
Subscriptions.--iS $40.
Terms:'
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Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19

An Accommodating young Jersey
man, whose sympathies were arous-
ed by the moving tale of a young
lady in deep mourning, volunteered
to hold her baby for her during their
brief journey to Philadelphia, Ar.
rived at that point, the Jerseyn,an
found himself minus watch and
money, and possessor of huge In
dia rubber doll.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19

Father Hyacinthe, i'm letter to
some Boston clergyman, repeats
what he has had occasion to say
heretofore-that he is a Catholic, and
hopes to remain so. But he adds
what must also be regarded as part
of his distinguishing doctrine, that
1.-THE true Church, embracing all
who bold Christ as their head, is far
wider than any earthly organiza-
tim ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19

J. VI. Dixon, the blind editor, has
assumed editorial control Of the
Iowa Temperance Standard, and an
nounces himself candidate for
State Printer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-Judge Jones,
of the Superior Court of New York.
has ordered the arrestof b. F. Butler
for stealing silver ware aud table fur
niture to the amount OF $4,000 from
Mrs. Rowena Florence, niece of Gen.
Twiggs, in the year 1852, at New Or
leans. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19

They have mission Sabbath
School at Montana. which at present
has over two hundred scholars and
teachers. The Democrat states that
many little boys and girls have been
clothed by the christian ladies of the
organization In order that they might
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19

A New Hampshire mechanic il
making toy steam engine, the boil
er of which will only hold eight
drops of water, and the whole ma.
chine so small as to rest on a silver
half dOllar
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19

A New York dispatch states that
II ia understood that President Grant
I'm his forthcoming message to Con.
gress, will urge an early return to
specie payments, and no Interference
with the Internal Revenue law, or
the currency, at present.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19
position.

Hon. c. +. CIarkson, was elected
Constable of Melrose township,
Grundy County. He made an excel
lent Senator, and If this is q piece of
spite work, We hope he will accept
and make all bad fellows stand
around.-Darenport Gazette.
Not any spite-work Mr.. Gazette.
They go on the principle i'm Grundy
county of electing tile best men to
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-19

The House of Representatives in
Massachusetts stand 1913 anti-prohib-
itionists to IS for prohibition, while
IS of the 40 Senators elect are known
to favor a license party clear ma
jority OF Al on joint ballot.