davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

There in no description Of nervous fnal-
ady, kidney, bladder or glandular disease.
mental or physical debility. diabetes,
gravel, rheumatism, or female complaint.
generally that viii not succumb 10 the ge-
NAL and comforting curative properties Of
Smolander's Extract Of Buchu.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
vate says "The country trusted the
army and navy, once, and was saved
Has its faith in them ceased ?"

STARTLING FACTS. the close of
the rebellion not less than tDenty-three
thousand persons, black and white, have
been scourged, banished, or murdered by
the Ku Klux Klans of the South. The
victims of their horrible barbarity have
been Republicans. Not single Demo-
crat has suffered. Loyalty to the United
States Government brought persecution;
disloyalty exemption. .-..-...:T --
Since the enforcement of the ku kluX
acts by the present administration, peace
and security have reigned throughout
those States infested by the Klans. The
defeat of this administration will be the
renewal of these organizations and a
repetition of past outrages. Is there a
Republican in the land base enough to
be party to so great a wrong Mill
ons of loyal men and women South are
depending on our party and its strong
arm of justice for continued protection.
The government must protect them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
BUTTER.

At Utica on Monday there was no
special change in the butter market save
an increased demand in New York for
fine pals Choice State is quoted at 25
to % cents, and fancy at SOC. Prime
butter is worth 90 to 25 cents per pound
The receipts of butter in the Boston
market for the week ending Saturday
was 1916 packages, against 5000 pack
ages for the corresponding week last
year. There is no material change in
the butter market The receipts are
coming in rather soft owing to the
weather, and the stock of choice grades
is somewhat reduced, and it is only for
the best Vermont that IS cents can be
obtained. Medium grades are plenty,
and range from Is to 20 cents. Buyers
operate very cautiously and only take
small lots Vermont choice is quoted
from % to % cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
ST. ABRAMS MARKET.

The St. Adams market on Tuesday
was dull for best grades. The quota
tons from common to fair, Is to IS
cents; medium to good, 20 to % cents;
choice "a to 25 cents; selections, &c
cents. Cheese dull and declining, no
transactions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
A word on "miIisary Dcsposis.s..,'

We commend the following table to
those who believe in the silly twaddle
retailed from the stump by Democratic
liberalites that our government has
become a military dcspOtism, wherein
the rights of citizens are trampiod under
foot We are, to-day the most bcnrg-
olcnt, magnanimOus, and charitable ma
ton on the face of the earth. The
American citizen. who behaves himself,
enjoys, to the fullest extent, personal
liberty. There is no invasion of his
rights by the government. Our ''libcral
friends cOnfOund liberty with license.
Liberty is perfect freedom to do right.
License is the unrestrained privilege to
do wrong. No honest, laW-abiding
citizen complains Of the rigors Of the
law The complaint comes from the
miserable Cut-thrOats of the South, who
think, under a free government, they
should have the right to pillage, and
burn, and murder to their hearts con-
tent. Not satisfied with their murder
Gus attempt TO destroy the Union, they
repay the magnanimity Of the govern
mcnt which kept their necks from the
halter, by scourging and numbering the
loyal men who stood true to the party
that saved the Republic. Because the
government reached forth its strong arm
and protected these prosecuted lOyalistS,
punished few of these outlaws, and
stopped their work of butchery, they
and their friends send up the howl of
military despOtism.' The present adj
ministration has been too lenent. 1t
gave the States of the South a fair OPP
portunity to protect their citizens. In
stead of granting protection it saw the
Southern States encouraging these brutal
Outrages, until it felt that longer for
bearance would be a positive crime.
The result of its intervention has had
good effect.
The Ku KluX bands have been broken
ND. the poor whites and blacks breathe
freer; they realize that freedom and
citizenship mean something more than
the right to he whipped or shot; a feel
ing of security has taken the place of
the reign of terror. and the better classes
Of citizens, who honestly desire a return
of peace and prosperity, feel some en-
COuragement in their efforts to maintain
law and order in their midst. TO all
who rebcllcd against the government,
who incurred the penalty of death, but
who have been pardOnCd by a generous
administration, who have been the re
cipients Of a magninimity, such as the
world never before witnessed, we COM
mend the following exhibit. Let it be
borne in mind that those who committed
treason against the French government
were comparatively few in members,
mostly confined to Paris
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
TORCuLIGHT PROCESSION.


A little before ten o'clock. a grand
procession was formed There were
200 torches and lanterns. Among the
notices aud devices were the following:
"For Prosidcnt-U. S. Grant. the snc-
ccssful leader of the great American Re
formation. and the friend of the Re
formers
'Grant and his policy deserve the
very highest credit"-so says Horace
Greeley ....
Grant and Wilson and progressive
reform"
Greeley Provorhs,-''A purely selfish
interest attaches The lcwd. ruflianlv.
criminal and dangerous classes to the
democratic party''-so says their candi-
date. Horace Greeley.
Grant and progress, or Greeley and
back action"
''Grant and Patriotism recognized. or
with Greeley. back seats aud second
fiddlrs for our ation's defenders"
I'VE kin eat crow but don't banker
artnr It. - So say the democrats.
owe % for Greeley and Tammanv.
as Grant went for Lee"
'.Gcn Grant never has been defeated
and he never will bc"-So says Horace
Greeley. .=...
awe are for the man svho ,rhalaH Jeff
Davis not for the man who Bniled him. :"
Il stallion al subjects have policy
to recommend. none TO enforce against
the viii Of The people. u 5. Grant
within the past forty months the
Republican Party. under Grant. has re-
duced the national debt over :S333}3. O0o.-
600, while taking Off $4,000 900
taxes.
The free Press, from which the above
account has been condensed, in conclu-
sion says:
The campaign in Vermont could not
have opened more gloriously than it did
in Burlington last night, and is but a
foretaste of the grand Republican vic
tory we shall achieve at the polls in
September.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-25
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Idaho World Printing Company
TRIMS :::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

sa in Brick Building Adjoining Masonic Hail. Wall Street
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-25
SA1l'L 4. MERRITT,

TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OF
ice on Commercial street, second door above
the court house. nit.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-25

IT was not all dream which made the wife
of Julius Caesar Sc anxious that he should not
90 to the State Chamber on the fatal Ides Of
March. Had he complied with her entreaties,
he might have escaped the dagger of Brutus.
Disaster seemed to follow disaster in the Gu
reer of Napoleon from the time he ceased to
feel the balance wheel of Josephine's influence
on his impetuous spirit. Gen. Washington,
when important questions were submitted to
him, often said that he would like to carry the
subject to his bed chamber before he formed
his decisions; and those who knew the clear
Judgment and elevated purpose of Mrs. Wash
ington. thought all the better of him for max
ing her his confidential counsellor. Indeed the
great majority of men who have acquired for
themselves great and good name, were not
only married men, but happily married-botk
paired and matched.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-25

THE SIGNING OF THE EDECLARATION.-Mr
Jefferson used to relate, with much merriment,
that the final signing of the Declaration OF In
dependence was hastened by all absurdly tri-
vial cause Near the hall in which the debates
were then held was livery stable, from which
swarms of flies came in at the open windows
and assailed the silk-stockened legs of the hon
orable members. Handkerchief in hand, they
lashed the flies with such vigor that they could
command on July afternoon, but the annoy
ance became at length so extreme as to render
them impatient of delay, and they made haste
to bring the momentous business to conclu-
sion.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-25

DEFoRMITIES.-Some time ago, a gentleman
seeing a most extraordinary mass of deformity
wriggling about in the streets of England, ac-
costed it and asked how it managed to get q
living "Why, sir, gets run over by the car
riages of the nobility and gentry, and they gives
me compensation, and | does pretty well.
Recent experience goes to prove that less
hazardous course is now adopted, with the aim
and end of obtaining the valuable stock in trade
of deformed figure. In an old house, sltuat-
ed in a secluded alley of Highgate, a northern
suburb of London, the police are reported to
have discovered an establishment for which the
familiar "Mangling done here" would be the
most appropriate placard.
"Messrs Willis. Batnan & Co."-they adopt
ed this style-have here been actively carrying
on business as manglers and sham malady ma
kers. Persons brought their children of tender
years to have their legs twisted and their bod
les otherwise dealt with in the manner most
likely to draw" from the pockets of the be-
nevolent. The tariff varied particularly as to
age Thus, child under a year old could have
its little, soft, MAJ leableleg twisted for the mod
crate sum of SEVEN dollars-while ten dollars
was the charge for one six months older, and so
en-, by graduated scale Other injuries were
charged for pro rata, but child of. tender
years could be twisted in manner satisfactory
to the most greedy of gain for thirty dollars
exclusive of a charge for board
What arrangements were made when the
child died during the process which was to
it so lucrative is not stated, but no doubt they
were of an equally satisfactory character
The other branch of the company's benevo-
lent operations was the fitting out adult per.
sons to gain their living for the day with sores,
deformities, blindness, and, where ladies were
concerned putting them into an apparently
''interesting state" The existence of this
most ingenious trade is surely another marvel
GUS proof of the nineteenth century progress
Athens and Rome, even in their palmiest days
could not have produced its like. But per.
haps Mr.. Summers extensive reading could
set us right on this point.-N. Y. Times.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-25

mates of IA b scription:
A.. Year SI2 0OI Three Months. .SA O0
3I :r Months ..... 90 Single Copies..... 90
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-25

COST OF THE PARAGUAYAN ,WAR.-Ihe
balancing of the Paraguayan war accounts
show that the total cost of the Paraguayan
war to Brazil was not less than $244 800 ,322,
a heavy price to pay for The crushing OF the
ambition of one despotic ruler OF, country OF
100000 inhabitants, now reduced to 26i ,l96
souls, including 35, 1856 foreigners The worst
is that it has left legacy of quarrel with the
Argentine Republic behind it which may at
any moment produce fresh war with the. pug
naciois people Of that grasping State
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-25
GEO. AENSLTE.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
"A City. / T. Office on Vail street, at the IpAHo
NoELD printing Office nl9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-25

Two little girls named Heirzc and Herrod
were burned to death last week at Palmyra,
Kansas, near Lawrence, by the explosion of
coal oil with which they were attempting to
start fire.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-25

JONAS w. BROWN,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND
y Notary Public Idaho City. l. 4. VIII practice
N al the Courts of the Territory. OFFICE on COM
nercial street. next door to W, t. K Co.'s Express
Office mar 10 Tlu
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-18

PRESIDENT GRANT has solid ba-
sis of actual achievements on which
the country may be safely trusted
to pronounce judgment. He has
taken the most profiigate system Of
Civil Service the government over
knew, and has made it efficient,
honest and economical. He has
stopped the thefts, and has fairly
collected the public revenue. He
has made large payments on the
public debt, and yet has so manag-
ed the finances that we can largely
reduce taxation. He has sedulously
preserved the peace abroad, and
saved us millions on the frontier by
an Indian policy at once new, chris
tian. and in the main successful.
Opinions may differ about an occa-
sional appointment ,-they will not
differ in pronouncing these the ele-
ments Of a substantial and enduring
success.
The preceding remarks may sub
ject us to the charge Of being ga
subsidized Grant organ" but we
hasten to explain that they arc not
original. They aye quoted from
Horace Greeley's paper, the New
York Tribune, in which they ap.
peared about a year ago.-Du6uq,te
Times.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-18

II was, in the days of slavery, IN enc.
my of slavery, because thought slavery
inconsistent with the rights, the dignity,
the highest well-being of free labor
That might hare been nistake."
The above extract is from a
speech made by Mr.. Greeley at JET
fersonville, Ind, during his late
swing around the circle. 1t affords
a very fair estimate of the charac-
ter and quality Of Mr.. Greeley's
anti-slavery sentiments as interpre-
ted by himself. He here tells us
that his opposition to human chat
tlehood was based on no humanita-
rian ideas, that he was not influence
ed by any such sentimental theories
as those entertained by Garrison,
Sumner and their associates, re-
garding the inherent criminality of
the institution, its monstrous wrong
to the negro, and its disgrace to the
nation, but that he simply viewed sla-
very from the material stand-p point
Of its influence upon free labor. But
mercenary and unsatisfactory as is
this motive for opposition to the
greatest crime Of the age, Mr.. Gree
ley is not sure that he was right
even thus far. He says, regarding
his opinion that slavery was detri-
mental to the rights, dignity and
well-being of free labor, shat might
haze been mistake" How are the
mighty fallen.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-18
The Cedar Rapids Repubica

The Cedar Rapids Republican
says:
"The only District in Iowa where
the Democrats have any hopes of
success is the Third. From our ex-
changes we gather that all their
hopes even there are gone since the
October elections. Donnan now
stands equally sure with the rest,
and Iowa will again have that able
gentleman in her delegation"
We assure our friends of the Re-
publican that Mr.. DOMAINS success
has never been seriously menaced.
There has been the usual beating
of gongs and inordinate Boosting
by the Democracy, and strenuous
effort to make strength for the
Democratic candidates in portions
of the district, and of appeals to To-
cality and local issues, but not
with marked success. Never since
Mr.. Donnan entered the active
campaign and gave the people of
the whole district an opportunity to
contrast him as he is with what his
enemies say of him, has his tri-
umphant reelection been q subject
for doubt. Judged by its foreshad-
owed results, we doubt if any of
our Congressional candidates have
made so successful q canvass as
Mr.. Donnan.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-18
The October Elections.

The result of the elections which
occurred on Tuesday of last week
may be summed up as follows:
In Pennsylvania the average Re-
publican majority for the State tick.
ct, with the exception of Governor,
is about $4,000. Hartranft, for Gov
ernor, is from 5000 to 1000 behind
these figures. The Legislature is
Republican by a large majority on
Joint ballot, and twenty Of the TWEEN.
ty-seven Congressmen-elect are Re-
publican. The present delegation
to Congress stands Republicans 10,
Democrats III.
In Ohio, the entire Republican
State ticket is elected by about 49,
600 majority. Thirteen of the 26
Congressmen-eIect are Republican
In Indiana, Hendricks, Democrat
for Governor, has. 9 majority Of
about 900. The balance Of the Stats
ticket, with the exception OF Stats
Superintendent, is Republican, tn
maiorities ranging from 100 tt
1900. The Congressional dslegs
ton stands ten Republicans to thret
Democrats, with q prospect of Dust
inc Nibiack in the First District
through discovered fraud.
Nebraska elects full Republican
State ticket by 5000 majority, and
two Republicans to Congress.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-18

THE Inter- Ocean calls attention
to fact which affords a complete
refutation of the ISLANDERS by the
confederate party about the robbery
and corruption of the administra-
ton. 1t is found in the books of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, which
show receipts for the present month
at the rate Of $l2o,O0O,OO per an
mum in excess of the estimates.
And this is the month in which, &C.
cording to the orators and the press
of the Greeley party, the admins
tration is spending millions to car
ny elections. If all those millions
have been stolen from the revenues
and yet the receipts show such re-
markable augmentation, the country
enjoying in the meantime such un-
exampled prosperity, this is truly a
great country.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-18

A CIRCULAR from the Chairman
OF the State Central Committee, ia
cob Rich. Esq, announces the with
drawal Of the name of Gen. ]. B.
Weaver as candidate for Elector in
the 9th District, and the substitu-
ton of that of George w. Yocum.
This has been done because of the
pon.eligibility of Gen. Weaver un-
der that clause Of the Constitution
of the United States which pro.
vides that "no Senator or Repre-.
sentative, or person holding an of.
fee of trust or profit under the
United States, shall be appointed
an Elector."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-18

THE New York Tribune after the
October elections, and when its i'm
putations upon the integrity of Hon.
}. G. Blaine were no longer neces-
sary to affect the canvass immedi-
ately in hand, retracts its charges
Sin the fullest and promptest man.
ner." Now that his hand is in, Mr..
Greeley's young man should keep
right on confessing and recanting
other falsehoods which he has con.
cocted or given circulation to
against other Republicans equally
as honest as Mr.. Blaine. The prob
ability is, however, that, despite
his lofty notions respecting the
journalistic proprieties, he will re-
serve the justice to which those
gentlemen are entitled until after
November.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-18
New Post-Oface Regulations.

The following statement of new
Post-Office regulations will be of
general interest:
Section ISL provides "That all
mail matter deposited for mailing,
on which at least one full rate has
been paid as required by law, shall
be forwarded to its destination,
charged with the unpaid rate, to be
collected on delivery"
Section 1852 provides: "That if
any mail matter on which by law
the postage is required to be pre-
paid at the mailing office, shall, by
inadvertence, reach it's destination
without such prepayment, double
the prepaid rate shall be charged
and collected on delivery"
In the U. S. Nail for September,
the following rulings by the Post
Office Department arc published for
the information of Postmasters and
the public:
"No. 81. Letters deposited in a
post-ofice prepaid one full rate (sc)
but requiring two or more rates,
should be forwarded with the un-
paid postage charged at double the
prepaid rate, to be collected on de-
livery.
"No. n. The unpaid postage on
all matter on which prepayment is
required by law, should be doubled
and collected on delivery.
Ono. 81. Any writing or memo
randum other than address subjects
any printed or other mail matter to
letter postage.
"No. SO. A letter deposited for
mailing, weighing over half an
ounce, but less than one ounce, pre-
paid by a Sc stamp, should be for
warded, marked due 6 cents.'"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-18

Secretary of the Interior under
Buchanan, the man with whom Mr..
Greeley hobnobbcd at Niagara, in
1864, when Gems. Grant, Sherman,
Logan, and others were at the front.
Mr.. Greeley thought he would OBJ
tain peace, and was ready to pay
$4OO,0o0,0OO for the slaves; but
while Mr.. Greeley was hurrying to
and fro on this errand Of peace,
Jake Thompson had no idea what
ever of such negotiations. He was
fooling Mr.. Greeley. His object
and his purpose were far different
from that supposed. We know now
by letter in his own handwriting,
over his own signature, just what
he was there for. He was there for
an object of inconceivable wicked:
ness, an object which I have not
language sufficient to designate. He
was there organizing conspiracics,
as you well know, to burn the cities
of the North in the right time. He
had credit Of 5000, 900 IN the banks
of Toronto and Montreal, with
which to organize bands of desper-
ate men, who were to burn these
cities, involving in the hopeless
destruction every considerable town
from Bangor to Omaha. Your own
beautiful city was one especially
marked for destruction. Thomp-
son tells us just why he did not sue
coed. There was certain Greek
fire which did not ignite quite so
rapidly and did not burn over so
large a surface as warranted in the
patent, and then there were so many
Lincoln hirelings about. Cheers.
But fear that was interfering with
the Democratic doctrine of local
selfgovcrnment. And now this
man, with inconceivable audacity,
tries to be considered good and
reliable citizen. And Horace Gree
ley tells you-tells you solemnly-
that one of the great objects of this
party Of reconciliation is to bring
such scoundrels as that back where
they can enjoy the privilege ofhold.
ing Office equally with you and ME.
In his letter accepting the Baltimore
nomination he urges this policy, not
only in words to meet the wishes of
the few individuals, but says Of the
millions of loyal people that SO long
rs these men are under disabilities,
that they are deprived of the priv
ilegc of voting for them. Now, do
any of you out here in Chicago
banker for the chance Of voting for
Jake Thompson? Don't you feel
cruelty deprived Of some great per-
sonal and constitutional right?
With regard to these men who were
the promoters of the conspiracy,
without whom it would never have
existed, | say, for one, and / wish
to bind no other person, although
believe may say that General
Logan will be bound by it, that SO
long as God shall in His goodness
spare their guilty lives, desire that
they may walk up and down before
man in this generation with the
scarlet letter of treason blazoned on
their brows as warning and ex-
ample to other men of how great a
crime it is to rebel against SO good
q government as this" Great
cheers.l