davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

THE PEOPLE PAY THE ExPESsE.-Ax an c..Isnee
OF the inscriptions means resorted 10 By Grants
undcrlings to aid and assist In his reelection VIC
have 4 case in point few days ago we received
apackage by mail addressed to the " WORLD which
was stamped Department Of the Interior. ofleaI
business" uoder the frank OF TIA Delano. Chief
Clerk. On opening 1t we founl a report Of : viss,
10 the siopx and Ponks Indians. made ky William
Welsh. and also printed copy Of speech Of Co.
lHmbus Delano delivered at Raleigh. North Carolina
July ~. 1872. in defense Of the Administered ton
and abusing Horace Greeley and the Democracy
u conciusivsly establishes the charge made tha,
the Departments of the General Government. and
Grants trucking servants and chief supporters are
swindling the Government out Of postage and bar.
dsning the mails with campaign documents In behalf
OF their chief. The committee rooms in the Nation
al Capitol are changed into folding and mailing rooms
for the Grant and Wilson Executive Committee: aud
clerks In the various Departments released from
their official duties aud detailed to asss. In getting up
and transmitting through the mails campaign publ
cations ip the interest of the Radical candidates
The printing OF various pamphlets Is done OF the
pense Of the people. at the Government Printing or
fee, and tons of electoneering documents are trans
mitted. free Of postage through tho mails for gcner
Aoistr3oution tnFooRnout the country. acquisitions
are made upon every department OF tho public ser
vice; and the whole force of government officials
brought into active service 10 aid aud In the
election of their master. whose sole win determines
the tenure Of their oices. The people n whole
made TO defray the campaign expenses Of the Radi-
cal candidates. and civil service REFORM while advo
Gated a. popular measure by the Radical speakers.
is secuted at the Radical headquarters in Washing.
ton. Every appliance under the control OF the Adj
ministration Il brought into requistop. aud
lously used to advance the interests Of Grant aud
Wilson. The public funds used without stint,
end the public officials compelled to show their
zeal In favor Of the Radical candidates by devoting
not only their time, but the funds appropriated to the
branch of the service to which they belong in the
effort 70 obtsp renewed lease of power to the grca,
gift-taker Of the age.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26
owrurr Isa~A-go ..ae The salis~tns from .b

owrurr IT9G&-Tc l@ae The salis~4ng from The
srsaissese of September gsas.
An accident happened to sho ssaso cos.lsr f:ats
Inte City short Distance ttufu nssaxlgir iaA1 Er3,
day evening sheh svaallcd IL the driver being badly
hut' AMI tao passengers altRAAs injured.
ArAssm. Joaes AouAry have had considerable
lumber stolen iE01a their siup utsler Masonic TALL
William Duncan. one g. tne pioneers os uashec,
ga" recently Asos and hslled by bis partner sam
Handy. At Spruce Mining District. Utah.
Ar. Joseph brpcks was Frustrated wlsh severe
STROKE of aorlexy. last Thursday night. asa ha life
!or stnc Jespa4Fcs 81
There IL ssArgity of miners in Owshce
large bos!y 81 very high grade has been de.
.eieod ~ shs Ssh level IN the Ida Emorc mine The
dam at The mouth os the Gsh Jewel has been com.
rsssCd and iE signal sgecn#s. increasing tic value
Of the property several thousand dollars.
L.oh ore has been struck In the Rising Star mine
tn Flint District bat tho s.s!ae ss very Hpossed
Tho south Mountain Smelling Company have psir.
chased Robes esw m 10 enable them Ia saw
their own lun1er and furnish The necessary power
Tor their furnace The n10ulia being cast at
the Silver city foundry, and the other machinery will
soon arrive igotn San Francisco II expected that
the furnace will he ready for smelling Oh or be-
fore Che 10Th Of October.
The Empire mime furnishing ore that will pay
from so to 500 Ter ton. sufficient 10 kcep stamps
constantly at work
The Minnesota ledge turns ont better in Tho fourth
level Than in any other driEt or level above.
The main shaft in The south Chariot In being pus
down "a rapidly as possible for tle 9Th level.
Five tons OF ore from the Home Interest crushed
at the Cosmos mill yielded ssh IS per ton.
Charley Leonard and r. r. Douglas have recently
discovered large and rich bearing quartz ledge
near the summit OF Florida Mountain.
Ore from tie Illinois Central yields over silo
per ton.
During tho week ending September 2lst, Wells.
Fargo Co. shipped from silver City bars Of bnl.
lion. valued Mt sIg.2 %.
The Last batch of org from the Morning Star mine
crushed al the Cosmos mill. yielded sll5 per ton.
The Mahogany is yielding very high grade ore from
large vein in the 9th level
Ii. Ii. Eastman. proprietor Of the Idaho Hotel in
Silver City, was married. on September lsth tn Miss
Mary Blackingcr, aud they left a wedding tour TO
the Atlantic States.
Old Hill has moved tho Avalanche into his new
Office, aud invites all his friends male and female to
visit him In his new quarters.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC COUN-
TY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Pursuant to CALL the Democratic County Central
Committee met in Idaho city on Monday. September
23d Present, Hon. E. A. Stevenson. Chairman. ~
q. Luney Francois Miller and Con Haley, BY Jesse
II. Bradford. proxy.
Mr.. David Murray. a member Of the Committee.
having removed from the county, on motion, Dir.
John Merrill was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Onmo,ion of NJ. g. Lnney. George Ainslie was
nominated as candidate for Council.
for the slor. term to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. Thomas Cox.
No further business appearing. the Committee adj
journed to meet again October IL. 1872.
Il. A. STEVENSON. Chm.
G. w. THATCHER, Sec'y.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

The wEATHEn.-we have had quite change al
weather in the iast few days, and stoves and Gre.
wood are In demand. On last Sunday morning tic
mountains were covered with snow in every direc.
ton. and everything bctokoned an early at in oil
Winter. AT Pioneer City. Quartzburg aud other
camps the ground was covered with snow. but none
fell In Idaho City. The days are pleasant and sun
shiny, but fires required indoors while the
nights are not only frosty. but decidedly winterish
II makes feel chilly to look at Uncle John sill.
sons ine wagon, and for that reason. probably. he
has ceased making his regular rounds.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26
exrrro LwrIr.-rhe newspaper war between tn,

GxTTrrG LwELY.--The newspaper between the
Stat<sman and ApalaHehe is becoming somewla. In
teresting, and The Oregon style" Is invoked az the
only effective manner In which our contemporaries can
make known the estimation In which each holds the
other. Jim Reynolds. in his palmies. days. wasn't
circumstance. In the last issue OF the Araiancae.
"Oid Hill" pours out the yiais of his wrath In q
philippic occupying about thrce-quarters of o col
umn, which exhausts webster's Unabridged In pic.
turing the moral deformiiy and corruption of Judge
Kaliy, u what our neighbors say OF each other, or
even ons-haf OF IT, be true. they must certainly be
couple Of hard eascs. We are disposed, however.
to make allowances for both, and give them credit
for more zeal than discretion In the In which
they present and maintain their respective views and
opinions.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

Nor MrcH or 4 CHsScE.-since the Ortcoaian
changed hands the Bulletin announces tha, that in.
stution Is to pass into the hands OF joint stock
company. and from being an Independent paper will
henceorth be the organ Of the Radical party in
gon. Nobody has yet known the Bulletin TO be
independent in anything II has been The special or.
gan of the railroad interests in that State being
owned by Ben Holiday: and has labored, with good
effect too in the interests of the Radical party ever
since 1t commenced publication. Hence the an.
nouneement that 1t will hereafter be party organ
was entirely superfuous. Mr.. o'Meara still controls
the cditoria, colnmns with his usual ability.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

TuE n;FyEREscE The Radicals avc continually
prAslng about what shcy have done for the negro:
and have succeeded in making largo proportion of
The cologei believe THAI tas Damsesatsc party IL
in power. would not ony deprive then of ali educA.
oual advantages. but would deprive them Of all
their constitutional lights and privileges "a Amcrl.
can citizens. The State Of Virginia under Demo-
cratic rule has already established over 700 achools
for The oolored population In that State while South
Carolina, the negroes paradise under Radical rule
has established schools: and the Eaaieai State
officials have stolen all the school money thus break.
Ing MP what negro schools were already established.
The comparison between The policy aud practice Of
the two parties IL thus fairly illustrated aud is GER
tainly anything but cred!tablo to the Radicals
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

ApocgrruL COMPLIMENT II fc.lo~ nzE.eI ". iIs=s..
Welsh. who makes hss headquarters 10 Philadelphia
has recca,iy been - wal, Ia The indian Agencies on
thv Upper Missouri shAG gaier sl.e e5atTa II the
Board II Missions of tho Protestant Episcopal
Church. and IA hts Fsport male 10 ic Secretary Of
The Interior he shows ha ignorance Of ta1iAn Affairs
aud the Indian character generally II hla talk so
the Lover Brute Sioux. Mr.. Welsh saya be Told shctu
that their Great Fat her 10 Washington had at
Insian heart" While are not disposed 10 doubt
tho truth Of tha statement. shsak shat GRAFT ~l'
not rvhsa tbs compliment. The s-usA sometimes
hurts: and IL the nruls sioux place any confidence I'll
wcishs statement on that point. they ~lll have bat
slighs 20 place rsueh confidence IN the PROM
iscs 81 their aforesaid Great Father"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

ELEVATOR DESTROYED. The large grain elevator at
South Vallejo, Cal, which the only elevator on
the Coast fell, on September 10th. and totally
destroyed, with Ave thousand tons of wheat, which
were in the bins. The accident was caused by the
pug of the foundation giving way The loss Ia esu-
mated at $4,000
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

The OFFICIAL CouSr IN MosTASA.-The Montana
Arant Courier gives the result Of the official canvass
Of the votes cast at the late election in that Territory
follows: For Delegate TO Congress- Clageit L. 1885,
Maginnis. 4,5l5 Majority for Maginnis. Democrat.
80. The question of removing the scat of govern.
ment from Virginia city TO Deer Lodge City neg.
atiyed-vrginia City having /, 504 majority.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

Coming AT Lasr.-Tho ArdLanehe announces that
Mr.. Mcdowell special Postal agent for the Pacific
coast il expected to visit Idaho during the present
week. We are glad to hear 1t, AZ his presence has
been badly needed In Southern Idaho for time.
We hope he will examine into postal affairs thor
oughly aud straighcn affairs so to render matters
somewhat cndnrabio.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

DxAr.--wiliiam n. Russell. who was the head OF
ths ye,lknqgn freightisg and overland express nrm
yAsrs sgo. u Rpsscll. Majors Waddei died at Pal.
nyrs. NIssqpn, ssptsmber 10th. Mr.. Alexander
Najers nor resident of Utah Territory. y the only
surviving member OF that celebrated nrm. Waddeli
hsysnT died - Lexington, Missouri short time ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

LfBESAL EsDowMEsr.--Hon Edward Tompkins, OF
California. has decided TO the University Of Cafor-
mia forty seven acres OF land. valued a $4,000 for
the endowment Of Professionally Of Oriental Ian.
euages and Literature In that institution TO DO called
the "Agassiz Professorship."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26
Ada County Democratic Ticket.

For Territorial Council.
DR. J. b. WRIGHT
For Territorial Assembly,
CHARLES HIMRoD as II. JEFFREys
J. BENNETT, A. T. cALLAwAY
For Sheriff
NJ. II. JENKINS.
For Comfy Commissioners,
A. RoSsI. G. ". HUNT, q. ". CESS
Probate Judge. Treasurer.
RELF BLEDSoE- FRED DASGEI
Auditor and Recorder. Assessor,
y. n. HAWTHORN. L X. WALTER
Superintendent. Public Instruction.
J. H. wHiTs0N.
Coroner
Dr.. ]. l. STEPHENS
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

cLosrso.--At last accounts the prosecution had
closed In tho trial Of Mrs Fair In San Francisco ind
the evidence for the dcfense being introduced.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

DESrEp.-Judge Myrick. OF the San Francisco FRO
bate Court. has denied Matilda Heron's application
for family allowance out OF the estate OF the late
Harry Byrne, without prejudice to her claim for
share Of the estate as the widow.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

NOMINATED Charles Sumner has been nominated
for Governor OF Massachusetts, BY the Democrats and
Liberal Republicans I, is rumored that he win de-
rIjys the nomination.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

In SESSION. The Grand Lodge l. o. O. +. OF the
United states met at Baltimore on September 10th.
Forty-onc Grand Lodges and thirty-one Encamp
men,s we're represented by 1877 delegates.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Postofiice at idaho City, on the
Goth day OF September which, IL not called for within
thirty DAYS will be sent to the Dead Letter Once:
Elledge w Hazeltine A G Oxford II w
Elwell q Mesplic Father Porter Orlando
Gray IL Morgan hay Henry
Groom Il Mallory Miss III Underwood w Il
aD-Parsons calling for any OF the above letters
will say advertised. and give date of list.
JAMES A. pINNEY. p. III.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ in pursuance Of Law the
Board Of County Commissioners

OF Boise county Idaho Territory. will meet in Regu
lar Session. al tAe court house III Idaho caty. on
Monday. the 18th day OF October, 1874.
That being THE second Monday in said month. All
accounts or other matters coming before said Board
should be filed aith the Clerk prior 10 that time
All accounts and papers must be legally verified 10
insure action thereon. aud no bill will be presented
oaess all the !ees paid. T. II. ANGLE Clerk.
Idaho caty. Sept %, 1sTa+Na.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-26

DE-. J. l. STEPHENS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

A VERY SAFE SAFE.-There is an
account in a San Francisco paper of
safe which al ingenious mechanic
constructed and declared TO be abso-
lutely burglar proof. To convince
the incredulous OF this fact, he placed
enc thousand dollar bill In his pocket
had himself locked into the safe, with
an ample supply of provisions, de-
claring he would give the money to
the man who unfastened the door. All
the blaeksmiths, and burglars, and
carpenters in the State have been
busy for week boring and blasting,
and beating at the safe, and the man
is there yet. He has whispered
through the keyhole that he will make
the reward $4,000 if somebody will
only let him out. Fears are enter
tanned that the whole concern will
| have to be melted down in a blast
furnace before he is released, and it is
proposed to pass in through the o.
hole fire proof jacket to protect the
Inventor while the iron is melting.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

FARMING AS A BUSINESS.-The
following is from the Farmer and
Artisan. a man who is not smart
enough to mn a store, is not smart
enough to farm. Farmers are not
to be made Of what is left after law
yers, doctors. ministers, and mer-
chants are picked out; and il Il man
fails On farm, it is not. likely he
will succeed in store, for it re-
guires more talent to be thriving
farmer than to be an average mer-
chant. The one cause of great val
ne is the disproportion between a
mans farm and his capital. a far
mer's capital is skill, labor and his
money. If he has little cash, he
must have no more land than he
can thoroughly managed by mis-
own personal labor. Every acre
beyond, this is an incumbrance; one
acre we'll worked is more profitable
than twenty acres SKINNED over.
It's this greed'Of land by farmers
that have not the capital to keep it,
that keeps so many poor. Small
farms are better than large ones,
simply because they are suited to
|
the capital of common farmers.
Large farmers with large capital
are better than small ones. Farm
ing is good business for all men
who conduct it on proper princi-
pies, and have capital according to
the size of their farms, and n bad
one for everybody else.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ARE
~ having engraved, by the celebrated
Jackman. a magnificent steel plate like
Day-Boek. and author of white Supre-
macy" "The Normal Condition of the Ne
gro" &c. &c, splendid work Of art, a
Picture thirteen by sixteen inches, which
we shall present to Day-Book Clubs of
Five to Twenty members, who send MS 81
each. No single name can obtain the Ike.
ness under So so.
We open the year witt a new and bril-
liant story, by Mary J. Taylor; scenes laid
in the South, before the war, aud the first
presentation of a true picture of Southern
life Order specimen copies. Make up
your Clubs. and send at once. Address
DAY-BOOK. 1852 Nassau street, New York
City. fg-t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MACHINE.

TIME Tenth volume of WOODS
il HOUSEHOLD Magazine begins
with January 1872. q Its regular con
tributors include Horace Greeley, Gail
Hamilton Thos. X. Beecher, Dr.. Dio
Lewis. DR.. w. w. HAIL. James Parton.
/ etc. Harriet Beecher Stowe, "Brick"
Pomeroy, John G.. SAKE, Major Gener-
al Fitzpatrick, Petroleum V. Nashby,
write tor it occasionally. Terms. One
Dollar a year. In clubbing, three first,
class periodicals are given for the
price of one of them. The most liberal
Premium List ever published, No pc
riodical is more frequently or favora-
bly, mentioned by the press. "Wood's
Household Magazine is one of the mon
nments of business enterprise which
mark t h g age."-[ Methodist Home
Journal, Philadelphia. Pa. 'sIt has
been improving ever since we knew it
"a good criterion for the future
! [Courier, New Market, Canada. cit is
4 Il marvel of cheaphess and, first class
quality combined.'- New York Times
Specimen copy sent free to any address.
S, S. WOOD & Co,
.@" .s,. New urgh, N. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

ticipatcd in rebellion, how comes IL
that on and from the 2lst of Jelly, 1868,
certain classes of them are treated as
if still guilty, still amenable to pun
is'lment, and still in need of pardon
July John Doe is eligible to any
office; July q he cannot become -
constable unless qualified thercunto by
a two-thiids vote of each House Of
Congress. How is this
The only answer can be that on tho
2lst OF July, 1865, The fourteenth
amendment became of force, and by
the third section of the amendment
disabilities were ''imposrdl on john
Doe. But why imposed Because he
participated in the rebellion. and par
ticipation in rebellion is crime. But
on the 9TH of july, 1868, Doe had his
participation blotted ont and all. tile
penal consequences of tina, offence re-
moved. How revive that which is OBJ
liberated 2 How punish when tho
ground of punishment is gone ? There
is no answer to this; there can be
none. The fourteenth amendment ex-
pressly defines participation in rebel
lion of as crime, and then Furnishes
said crime by exclusion from Office
But who can he TINS excludedf Only
| those guilty of the crime. And who
are guilty9 Certainly no man is whose
participation was washed away by the
amnesty proclamation of July 4, 1868,
Only to those whose guilt remained
unaffected by that proclamation does
the punishment for guilt ordained by
the third section of the fourteeth
amendment apply. Neither MIR. JEFF
ferson Davis nor the Tennessee man
can hold Office under the fOurteeth
appointment, but all Others are, with
IN exception to Ire now noted, M
affected thereby. The exception is as
respects Congress. John Doe if COM
ing up as q Senator or Representative,
and met, when pleading his pardon,
by the statement that each Honse is
sole judge of the qualifications Of its
members, would have to submit there
to. By virtue of the Constitution as
it was before the fourteenth amend
meut, that amendment can be made of
force as respects admission 70 Congr ess.
Otherwise than this, however, it can
not be lawfully made to apply. and if
applied there is remedy in the
courts. The simple plea is that the
disabilities of the fourteenth amend
ment apply only to those guilty of the
crime of participation in the rebellion,
and no man is so guilty whose offence
+ in .itslef and all its consequences was
blotted ont before that amendment
became lawn. Y. World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03
M A. a y II q Q ID
How Lost, How Restored.

TUST PUBLISHED, d new edition of
T DR.. CULyERWELL's CELEBRATED Es-
SAY on the radiant cure of certain weak
nesses, the effects of Errors and Abuses in
early life.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay. clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years successful practice, that tile alarm
ing consequences of such errors and abuses
may be radically cured without the dan
gerous Iise of internal medicine or the APP
plicati of the knife; pointing out mode
of cure at once simple, certain, and etlec-
tnal, by means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and rad
ically.
G This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
| cents, or two post stamps.
| Also. DR.! Culverwelrs Marriage Guide,
price. 2o cents. a..H.
| Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. C. KLINE g. CO.,
f 127 Broadway, New York
Jan. Silly. p. Q. Box, 1856
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

r;7HE subscription price of the AME-
RICAN AGRICULTURIST, which
is we'll known as one of tke oldest and
best4magaznes in the world, for the
Farm, Garden and Household, is 81 so
a year. One copy each of Hearth and
Home, weekly, and American Agricul-
turist, monthly, will be sent one year
for 81, to which 80 cents should be add
deil when the, papers are sent to Brit
isli America. Address,
GRANGE, JUDD & co., Publishers,
2l5 BROADWAY, n. Y. -.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03
WHITE SUPREMACY, STATE EQUALITY
... FEDERAL UNION.

TIME NEW YORK DAY-BOOK. FOR
Il 1879, 81 per year; Three copies, IS 10
Six copies, and one to the getter up Of the
Club, $l2; Ten copies, and one to the get
ter up of the Club, $40. These rates are to
prepare for the enlargement of the Day.
Book. which we propose to effect during
the year.