davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-08-27
Toe HiK a M0iIthful.

\ 81. Louis girls feet are rather too mnch for
even tho ablcst and mOst unefprisng shark.
belle from that city while bathing Rt Long Branch
thc other day, was attacked by one of these yora'
OOus monsters Of the deep, which seized her by the
foot Ehe lost all her small toe, but tho unioHu'
iIat1 animal was choked " death whIe Trying W
swallow II down whole.
National Republican., 1878-08-27
DIED.

OLDBERG.-RuDOLPH OLBRFRG let this world
elO clock Saturday night last. Tie funeral service
will b. nt his residence, No 7oi Kast Capitol street.
this CTuesday) evening nt O'Clock.
AIKEN-On Monday, August ~. at IliS o'clock y
M, Miss ELIZA NJ AIKEN. OF intermittent fever and
hemorrhage.
byIerAn Church, Fourth street southeast, on Thurs
day, August -. ~ O'Clock y. IN Relatives and
fr ends are Invited to attend. "sA
SNYDER-On saturday, the sith Inst, at 6si D. m,
Mr.. ASA J.. SNYDER, aged Il years months and y
days
The funeral will take pnce from his late residence,
I'D street southeast OH Tuesday, the "7l Inst ~
y m. Friends aud relatives respectfully invited
10 attend
copy.l
National Republican., 1878-08-27
CONFEDERATE" pEpnrp,TIoN.

The Confederate campaign committee, AZ
appears from au announcement in their
organ, have asserted squattor sovereignty
over 4 portion of the Capitol building,
where they now occupy five rooms, and
" all of them arc crowded with men aud
National Republican., 1878-08-27

THEY say it is BUTLER's petition to him
sell, with 1900 signatures that have been
strongly solicited, and would just as soon
have been placed toa petition asking for
his incarceration in a lunatic asylum. He
is preparing a letter of acceptance in re-
sponse to his own circular invitation to be-
come candidate for Governor. He will
then take the stump, with his faithful sec
rotary to hold his hat with brick in it,
and make things lively for himself 1t is a
close corporation, this BrTLER movement.
National Republican., 1878-08-27

section is in deep and earnest sympathy
with REDMOND. lie IL n Hero with a
big "Hr-simply because he has defed the
United States authorities.
National Republican., 1878-08-27

As the communication signed Federal
"ist is unaccompanied by responsible
name, it shares the fate of all such contri-
buttons under the established rules of this
National Republican., 1878-08-27

SECRETARY SHERMAN's speech at Toledo
yesterday is printed in our news columns
this morning. II has the real, unadulterated
sound of keynote for the campaign.
National Republican., 1878-08-27

TJInClHllhU 7 TUlt9'T
The two main relianCes Of tho Democratic party
In the coming campaign are tlrc "Ohio ldce' and
the mississippi Plan'-thAt Is 10 ray, robbery and
lnurdgr. L !. lno party.
National Republican., 1878-08-27
Tuesday MORNING, AUGUST p. ISIS.

Persons leaving tho city during the sum
mer months can have THE NATIONAL RE
PUBLICAN mailed to their address by or
derlng It at the countipg-room Of this Of
flee, either In person or by letter. Terms
MY cents per month, Including postage.
National Republican., 1878-08-27
.'TuE NATION" AND GENERAL GRANT.

"TuE NATION" AND GESEhAL GRANT.
The Nation, aiming to be the infallible
journalistic censor Of political affairs for the
entire American people, Is really never any
thing unless IL is untruthful or prciudiced
In recent article, combating the idea OF
General GRANTS nomination In 1880. 1t says:
As an enforcer of law President GRANT was
never distinguished, unless 1t bo q distinction
to enforce more laws than there are on the
statute-book. His uniform practice was to
enforce those which were agreeable to him,
and neither 10 enforce or allow Others to enforce
those which were not. His proceedings In
Louisiana IN 1872 were so fagrantly lawloss
that his own party In the Senate could find no
apology for them.
This sounds very much like the 1ippant
gabble of one who talks or writes without
conviction to further purpose for which
he has no true sympathy. There arc people
who would bluntly characterize it rs lying
in the face of truth, and as an insult to the
intelligence of the average voter who is
supposed or known to be familiar with cur
rent history. BUTT Is Oft piece with the any
thing -to-bcat GRANTarguments with which
newspapers Of the type of The Nation are
had failed to enforce any law, or had usurped
power, a. herein charged, he would have
been liable to impeachment, and his enemies
would have rejoiced 10 take advantage Of
such an opportunity to disgrace him by pre-
senting articles, even il they had known he
would escape conviction. The truth is, his
attempts TO enforce the laws for the protec,
ton of the rights of citizenship and the
maintenance of Republican government IN
the southern states were the most notabl,
features OF his administrative career. Tn,
present Administration, after two years ex
perimenting with directly opposite polio,
regarding those States, receives the c0ndem
nation of The Naiioa for not doing exactl,
what he did do. II is untrue that his pro
ceedings in Louisiana in 1s7a were fragrant
ly lawless, or that his own party in the Sen
ate could find no apology for them
No apology was needed for tn,
Senate passed resolution thanking hin
for his so-called proceedings and indorsinl
his Southern policy, particularly as regard
the Louisiana affair The vote ON this res
= olution embraced in its affirmative ever,
Republican Senator then in his scat, al
though few Liberals who had supported
or were then supporting the Democratic
Presidential ticket, joined with the Opposi
ton and voted against it. These facts ma
have slipped from tho memory of III
Nation, or ii may have designed purposel.
to mlsrepresent and conceal them; but the.
: are still fresh in the minds of the people
! However this may be, the fact remains tha
The Nation found fault, and still finds /
with General GRANT when, as we hav
shown, he was sustained by his party, an,
it also finds fault with the present Admin
4 istration when, for directly opposite res
.. sons, 1t IL not sustained by its party. wi
: The Ndiioa tell an anxious public what kin
of an Administration would please it An
. will it do itself and the public the iusti'
{ to correct its Misrepresentation of und
ninble historical inctsy
National Republican., 1878-08-27
NelloM Feyer PIatfOrn.
Robbery and Murder.

Louisville Commercially
II must bo remarked that III, Blackburn Is can
dldNls for Governor on the yellow fever Platform.
National Republican., 1878-08-27

boys folding speeches for The mail.r While
the Republicans l,ip ana pay rent for their
headquarters at the National Capital, The
"Confederates" appropriate the Capitol
building to their uses free Of expense for
rent and lights, though the machine Is run
night and day. This poachng OF the
|" Confe,,era,es II thus early upon the public
property only shows what they will do If
they ever get full control Of the Govern
ment. This attempt to make Uncle SAN
stand a part of the expenses of the cam
paign, without leave or licensc-for no on c
Is authorized to rent out or give away any
part Of the Capitol for party benefits an
invention worthy the genius of the most
eminent Confederate known to history.
such prostitution of the National Capt.
tol TO the uses of a party that has labored
for seventeen years to destroy the Govern
ment should find high authority in law and
right. 1t eau be justified only on the
ground that II is Il charity-the Confeder-
atcs being destitute of the means with
which to pay rent and lights to be used for
the purpose of undermining the interests OF
the nation. But the appropriation Of five
rooms to Confederate" purposes Is not made
on the score Of charity-thcy have seized,
entered, and appropriated these rooms under
the laws and rules Of squatter sovereignty
only the charity comes in through the
fact that the rent and lights are sponged
from the Government, and that adds Sc
much to the general fund that Is used
for mischievous purposes against the
public welfare. However, this is in keep.
ing with the Confederate policy since II
got possession of the House of Representa-.
tiyes. Three years Of constant plumber o
the Government under some pretcst o.
other have followed Confederate aces
sion to power. Investigation has been thei
best hold, for through those agencies the,
have run riot on the National Treasury
have rewarded favorites for needless ant
worthless services, and have mercilesslN
wasted the public moneys for the gratifca
tion of party spite without n single com
pensation TO the Government. Thus tn,
thing has been run for three years, and nov
the Confederate" party has sluattcd il
the Capitol and turned portion of ii int,
o den of depredators, who use Uncle SAM
rooms and gas with which to conspir
q ,ainst the public veal. This is "Conied
crate impudencc clothed with sublimity
National Republican., 1878-08-27

The New York Tribune epitomizes the
POTTER committee and its achievement, in
this pointed line Of remark:
Nobody gets penny of profit from II except
dle President, whom II was intended to iniurc
Every theory upon which the Democrats based
their action has been upset. Every charge
with which their speeches have been filed,
the testimony Of their own witnesses has de-
muiished. Every trail which they try to fol-
low leads them right away from tho White
House, aud results only In the discovery of
some new variety OF liar, or some Democratic
scheme for buying up allldayits, or some White
Lacquer who fought and bed on the historic
14th OF september. but didn't know what he
WIS fighting for, unless 1t was to defend the
right of property In his gun.
THAT REDMOND, the South Carolina out,
law, can be reached, and consequently cap
tured, there Is no longer any reasonable
doubt, provided the "law-nbiding and peace
" able citizens of that State will aid the
officers Of Justice in the attempt He has
been repeatedly seen, and several times in
teryiewed, by representatives. Of the Charles
. ton AeWs and Courier but the accounts Oi
these interviews printed are guardodly writ
ten for the evident purpose of cOuCealinp
the outlaws whereabouts and protecting
Li,a from capture, When such proceedings
become the prominent and boasted feature
of news-gettiny enterprise in the leading
journal of the State, II is about time that
the false claims Of pcaceable submission ia
tho laws should cease. The truth is, every
GOyernment-hating ex-Confedeate In that
National Republican., 1878-08-27

CHARLIE" WALKER, of Corning, y. Y,
has always been noted for his wit and wag-
Reries, and he is now trying to play joke
on somebody in reference to the Electoral
Commission. lie is undoubtedly laughing
in his sleeve now over his letting the cat
out of the bag, but when everybody gets
well absorbed in astonishmeut, his ringing
laugh at his home over his "little joke" can
be heard by the graceful figure on the Cap.
itOl DOME without the aid Of telephone
National Republican., 1878-08-27

NoTwITHsTASDISG the unprecedented sue
tess Of Ohio men in securing Offices, not one of
them has ever yet been elected to tho Pros!-
dcncy.-Ind.
Our Confederate contemporary should con-
fine its comment, on such historical subjects
us the foregoing to the sole presidency" of
JEFF DAVIS. 1t can make no mistakes if
it follows this advice, Tor the name of its
first and last and single president" will
always be uppermost in its mind. In this
instance 1t has forgotten that both WILLIAM
HENRY HARRISON and RUTHERFORD b.
HAYES were elected TO be President of the
United States us citizens Of Ohio.
National Republican., 1878-08-27

IMPROPER articles OF food oflcu cause the blood
TO become loaded with foul hunors Cleanse the
blood with DIR. Bulls Blood Mixtue and be healthy.
National Republican., 1878-08-27

MAINTAIN tnclr circulating notes AT par with
United States notes or coin. II they fail In
this they ought to be abolished. II thoy do 1t
thoy ought to be continued. They are useful
financial agents scattered through the United
States In exchanging the products OF Industry
and in localzing capital They paid last year
to the Government OF the United States 81
| 0780S7 in taxes, and for State and local taxes
9,70l 1872, or total OF sl8,TT1, $40; or nearly
| four millions more than Judge Thurman esti-
mates we will save to the people by issuing
| grecnbacks instead OF the bank notes. These
taxes would all be lost to the United States
and to the States II the national banks were
abolished. Their notes are secured beyond
peradyenture, they arc protected from coun-
terfeiting far more successfully than any former
system, and, to their credit be 1t said, not one
dollar has boen lost on any national bank note
ever issued. Wherever you 90 you may carry
thom with safety, without examination as to
where or when they were issued.
NO TEN BANK PRESIDENTS AGREE.
Party organization Is Infinitely moro power.
full for combination than the money Rawer
My own experience In office enables mepb say
that If you convene ten bank presidents you
will have ten different opinions while party
organization brings even Judge Thurman and
General Ewing on the same platform.
Nor Is II true, rs stated by Judge Thurman
that tho legislation of Congress favored the
money interest during the period of the sway
of the Republican party, for this legislation
was guided by the love Of national unity and
national honor and national existence. Il
tended to make our nation strong at home and
respected abroad, and In no single question
has 1t favored what is called the money in
terest.
THE VITAL ISSUE BETWEEN THE TWO GREAT
PARTIES,
The vital issue between the two great par
ties has been, on the part of the Republicans
desire to maintain the integrity Of the Union
! and abolish slavery, to secure equal politica
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-29
RATES IF sg8s RiPTlca 10 WEEKLY WaaLD;
2,gQffs5iQua) Cards.
IONA yV. BROWN.

4 TT0GNEF All. COUNSELLOR At TAV-. AND
\ Notary Puo.e idaho city. I. T. VII practice
n al the Courts at &c TERRITORY Or,.ics on Com
rs,ci4l street, ,Hr1 Or above court House
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-29
[BY THE GOVERNOR
Election Proclamation, 1878.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
IDAHO TERRITORY.
So CITY, September 30, 1871


To ALL WHOM IT May CoNcERT :
Know We that [, Mason Brayman Cover
nor Of the Territory of Idaho in ohedi
ence to law do hereby annoint and ordo
the holding of a General Election at th,
proper voting nlaces in the several conn
| ties Of said Territory on Tuesday after th,
first Monday in November next, being thu
fifth day of said month. in the wear 1873
for the election Of the following officers
| tO-Wit:
One Delegate to represent said Terrific
ry in the Forty-Siyth CONGRESS- of tbe
United States
One District Attorney for the First Dis
trict, comprising the counties Of Ne2
Perce, Idaho and choshone
One District Attorney fof the Second
District, comprisiDo thp connties oF Ho;so
Alturas and Lemhi.
One District Attorney for The Third Dis.
tricf. cumprising the counties OF Ada
Bear Lake. Oneida and Onybrr
Members Of both branches Of the Tenth
General Assembly. 10 convene M Roise
City on the second MoDd:v bcin~ the
thirteenth day OF January. A. d. 1919 rs
follows:
ADA C0UNTY-Two (2} members Of the
Legislative Council. and five ~ members
Of The House of Reprcsenfatiyes
AITURAs CENTY-One m mpmhar M
the Legislative Council and two r2l mem
bcrs 0f the House Of Renrpse9tatiyrS
BEAR LAKE CorNTy-One m memhor,
E The legislative Counri1 and ono ~
member Of the House Of Representarives
BoIsE C0UNrY-Two {2} members Of Tho
Z as-i-I,,;,-. ,,,,,.,;l - g. ,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-29
Notice.

in The matter Of tue estate of David Mines de-
ceased.
In the Probate Cour: Of Boise county, Idaho Ter
ritory.
R-sLIzA MILNEs. THE EXECUTRIX or THE
- estate of David Mines. deceased, having, on
tie 23d day Of October a. y. 1873, duly presented
TO this Probate Court petition IN due form, Veri
fed by her oath, praying for an order Of sale q all
the real estate aud personal property OF said de-
ceased FOR the purposes therein forth il is there
f re ordered by the Judge of said Court that all
persous interested the estate of said deceasd ap-
pcar before the said Probate Court opSaturday the
sd day of November. A. d. 1878. at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day. 30 the Court room OF
said Probate Court in Idaho CITY, Comfy of BOISE
I n to show cause why an order should not be
granted 20 the said Executrix to sell al the real es
tate aud personal property Of the said deceased at
ha m hIised nj least four successive weeks in the
Idaho semi Weekly World. q newspaper printed
ana published in Idaho City, Boise county, and
= rs,-itt,,.., ~ Tlsho T. S. HART,
Probate Judge.
IDAH CRY, October c5th, 4. D. 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-29
One Hundred tS100l Dollars

On the Tribune quartz claim, situated in Banner
District Boise county, /. L. Said claim consisting
OF fifteen hundred feet along the Tribune quartz
lode; and you are hereby required to pay all
assessments against you on tho same, and for the
publication OF this notice within ninety 90) days
from the date hereby. forfeit all your right title
and claim in. to and npou said Tribune claim. as
provided By act above specified. GEo. STUCK,
Oct =. .-3m. SAML HALLErT
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-29
Sheriff Bale!

E@E WRITE o. EIGHT EXECUTIONS
Ess ssu"a uut 9F thr District tourt Zl judicial
A-rtct ei Idaho IsIr.t.ly u at4 for tae County Ct
Boise, la.eJ tsy Seventeenth day III Oy.aA y 4. H.
ISIS lu .La following actions Wherein the gla4auns
hereinafter named Y"sos eg~I Judgment sza.uz tal.
uellas HeSly and Ilunthy H4eey, partners under
iAe ilaar e.! CON aea'E S Nn., i4r thc sums her u-
alter specified. Fiz: 2. y. E Wit, rlasn i'll t.r
S51+ 81 aUi $50 cost Newton Booth. G. u. Aheel-
cr. J. r. Glover and W. ". Dodge plaintiffs. for
Si.4l5ol and S Is costs; Aszu.t.s J.. k4jeltt. Al
Lew pl@Ih-t4s, ie' Sl.,a Z srt 500 - costs;
Ernauuel Frank, *#at .ais and. james q.
W48Eer ana Tobias ,.la-r b4!at -s iar sa33 gt
and el1 43 costs: p. Tri. So, =. L. ris-t and II.
Frle5l4uter. plaintiffs. t.r S-1.-t and 500 costs;
Isaac Fieiscamau. jules sicAei aad Louis Weiuhei-
mer. plaintiffs. for s245 uf aud SO 80 costs; and
Jonas ". Brown. J. Y. R. Witt end y. We;zel. ass
siRuse5 oi Weli4r Co., plant as, for @3s3 y and
sa5 Ell COSTS sa jad amcnis rendered September
=, ls17. 10 which suI executions I am commanded
% sell the property attached by virtue of the wIs
o. attachment issued on. Cf said Court in taa said
cases, which property 50 attached is described
fire proof cellar -Ux11 feet. and the around on
which the same low stands: frame granery
2sE95 feet; one frame barn 1926 aud stable at-
tached thereto 1896 iert. ad ot SAID. buildings
situate aud being a Granite Creek IN the County of
Boise. Z! J.. also a certain mill stua.e
West Greek, IN said Boise county, with machinery
belonging thereto. and one house nelr said saw
mill: also tie undivided u4ceitlt interest az Ia and
to that certain quartz ledge known the Ebenezcr
Quartz ledge, situate, lying and being on Canon
Greek, IN Gr2Eltc Creek Mining District. Boise
county, / T.. together with all the improvements.
privileges and arpnrtenancea thereto belonging or
tn anywise appertaining Public notice is hereby
given ;hat on
wodnesdae, the TwontietR Day of November,
A. D. 1873, at 2 o'clock p n Of that day in front
Of the Court House door in Idaho City, in the
County OF Boise. J. T., viii sell all the right title
aud interest Of said Cornelius Healy and Timothy
lacey. Tire defendants in and 10 the above des-
cribed property. at public auction for CASH. gold
coin. TO the highest aud best bidder TO satisfy said
executions and oil costs
SAMUEL STEWART,
Sheriff
Dated at Idaho City October %. 1sIs-td.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-29

DEAN STANLEY makes no gestures
when preaching, and stands quite
still. The story goes that one Sun
day after returning from church he
asked his wife why people looked so
intently at him during the service;
she replied: ''Ho,y could they help it,
dear, when one Of your gloves was on
the top Of your head all the timer" 1t
had dropped from his hat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-29
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT AT THE
CAPITAL.
BOISE Cry, October %, 1878.


According to promise I send you
an account Of what is attracting con-
siderable attention at the capital
railway! railroad! the iron horse!
The snort of the whistle already rings
IN the peoples ears, and visions of
Pullman Palace cars, lightning express
trains, news boys and all the para
phernalia of a railroad comes pleas
antly before their mental vision and
dissolve in Kaleidoscope views of
pleasure and profit. But leaving the
airy flights Of the peoples fancies,
will communicate to your numerous
readers the reasons why tie people
are so hopeful We have amongst
US an agent Of j. Gould. He is here
for the express purpose of looking at
the possibility of building the road
and then seeing what amount, if any,
the Legislature Of the Territory will be
willing to grant. He is strongly in
favor Of building the road, and when
asked when he would return home he
said he would go home when the cars
rolled into Boise City.
Many Of the people mere think that
in the course of a couple Of years
Boise City will depend no longer upon
the prairie schooners" for their sup.
plies, but will be in close communion
with the outside world and feel the
magic influence of the new life infused
into lis veins. Idaho Territory is in
its very infancy-and what dcvel-
opment can be made-what wealth
lies hidden in its plains, fertile valleys,
grassy hills, and mountains rich in
mineral deposits With railway
spanning our Territory we would soon
grow to manhood and take our place
IS an entity in tue Union, as star
IN the flag, as citizens having the
lights of freemen, not as We are now
-nonentities in the questions that
most intimately concern us. Do You
hink these views visionary, Mr.. Edit
n? We in Boise City are more san
.uine than | can here express. We
ii feel hopeful and think that the
brill Of Joy awakened in the capital
will diiluse itself through the whole
'erritory and remain till the toot-toot-
cot Of the locomotive will make ev-
ry heart to beat again with energy
nd cause all, old and young, 10 reach
orward and take q stronger hold to
ne realities Of that life that surrounds
lem.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, I wish
on to remember that we are in earn.
st on the railroad question down
ere aud hope that many in the Ter
tory may catch the contagion and
We in hopes Of a bright future.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-29

JUSTICE is dealt ont very unequally.
A man broke inro picture store the
other day and took fifty dollars worth
of pictures. He was caught and got
three years. There is a photographer
who, to our knowledge, has been TAX
ing pictures for at least ten years and
has never even been arrested.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-29

ggEO G. ~. CHASE: You ARE HEREBY NO
tilted that we, George Stuck and Samuel Hal
lett, have done the full amount of work required
by the law Of Congress of 1872, and amendments
Z ti,n-n 70,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-29
Dissolution Notice.

zvzHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between Drs. II. J.. Dansman ana L. A. Berger
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All those indebted to us will please for yard
aud settle within thirty days.
DR.. Berger will remain here, and DR.. Dausman
will leave shortly for Boise city.
II. l.. DAUsMAN,
L. A. BERGEa
Idaho City, Oct. q, 1873.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-29
Dissolution Arotice.

agsa he C0pARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
ing between Charles Magee and M. Ii. Kemp
ner in the freighting business between Idaho City
end Bonanza City is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. CHARLES MAGEE.
IDAHO CRY, Sept. Is, 1STs-4w.