davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-12

As far as heard from, according to
the Boise statesman, the AIturas couu-
y returns give Brown l34 votes, and
AInshe 100; for Dist. Attorney, Kings
iey, Rep, l29, Hawley, Dem, 1872;
for Council, Parsons, Rep, lS9, Mat
Ha5iy, Dem, %; for the Assembly
Meyer, Isl, Butter, l79, Huffaker,
10, and Tut LOG. The first two are
Republicans and the last two Demo
Gratis. For Auditor and Recorder,
C!yde, Rep, 1873, Callahan, Dem, 145;
IoF Sheriff, Hill, Dem, 81, Campbell,
hep, 1856; Treasurer, WinkeIbach,
hep, lI3, Swanholm, Dem, 1O4; Pro
oale Judge, Hannahs, Rep, l52, Dill
lsy I20; County Commissioners, Van
ochalck, lS7, Huffman, 159, Eethell,
IA, Ludley, AS, McGuirness, 80,
NICHOLSON, Sc. The first three are Re-
PuOlIcans and the last three Demo
Gratis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-12
Newspapers Should Credit Articles Taken from
Other Journals

Other Journals
The Idahoan copies the Boise coun-
ty election returns from the World
without giving credit. If it was the
first time that it had appropriated an
item to its columns without
giving credit we would think that
oversight was the reason for the cred
1T not being given, but it is not OF
course we donotexpectitto creditevery
small news item, but anything of i'm.
portance taken from any paper should
have the name Of such paper attached.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-12
PostoRce Hours.

During week Gays, until further notice
he Postofice will he kept open from seven
NJ. until nine I. M;
SUNDAYS from half-past twelve to one,
ID from four until six p M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
O,ened at all on Sundays; and no Money
nprlpr business will be transacted on Sat
,r5avs after four o'clock z. M.
S. 9. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec. 3, 1919. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-12
Spefial MntiGes.


TO all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, ]
will send q recipe that will cure YOU,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remed,
was discovered by missionary Soutl
America. Send a selfaddressed envelopa
to the Rev. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station D.
Bible House, New York City
sep.25, '77-1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-12

WONDERFUL cures have been, and are
bping effected by PILES Certain Cure for
gemorrhoids or PILES. For sale at the
DRUG Store in this city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-12

No. | Coal Oil at retail at Coffin &
Kennaly'S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30

county then, as in the present campaign,
was the one who got up the row and
it was Homer E. Royce who made
the motion to adjourn and it was
carried. This resulted in the election
Of WOrthington c. Smith. Did Franklin
county then grumble abo ut Gen. CIRCUITS
being bOlter? Most certainly not. The
Circuit brothers at that time were interested
in the Standard, but did not abuse Baxter,
but did oppose him in manly and earnest
manner. In that heated canvass we see
that our regular nominee could not be
bought, even when a large amount of green
backs were offered him as bride or quie-
tus. We see him then as to-day straight
forward, earnest. true Republicans man
who can not be severed from his convictions.
Freemen of the Thru District, you By your
delegates unanimously in convention assem-
bled nominated Gen. GrOut to represent
you in Congress. Compare if you will his
record with that of Mr.. Barlow in the
present campaign, and how does he stand
The one true to your cherished principles
as Republicans, the other first coming back
on the action of the man who moved to
make his nomination unanimous and
secondly on his own word personally given
in presence OF over twenty of some Of the
best men in the District, including some of
his own men. And after all this he is ready
and willing to take the nomination from any
body Do you as Republicans want to vote
for a man who goes back on his pledged
word inside of twcnty-fOur hours? II he
and his friends had not made tho nomina-
ton Of Gen. Grout unanimous, had not
heartily acquiecsd in 1t and every Republi
can paper in the district put his name at
the head of their columns. but had there
and then bOlted, it would have been an
honorable transaction in comparison with
their present uncallcd for bolt. We trust
you Republicans to settle this matter fully
on Tuesday next. Yesterday one of the
agents who had his pockets full of money
was making one of the towns outside of
the district his headquarters to more easily
cover his tracks. We trust you as Repub-
licans to stand by the action Of your con-
ventiou, and give your regular nominee
the full vote OF his party. If the Democrats
want to vote for this whittier let them do
so, but you, true and tried Republicans,
stand by your colors. Z. S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30

F Y

own letters advocating the issue Of Thur
sand millions in greenbacks. the payment of
the bonds in greenbacks, taking distinct
ground against return to specie payments,
and pronouncing absurd the idea that such
return would contribute to national pros
pcrity. lie has accepted the Grecnback
nomination and declared that if elected he
will try to carry out their wild and reckless
measures. lie will say anything, any day,
that he thinks will get him any votes. But
the Republicans Of this District have not yet
cut loose from all considerations of honor, or
from all the maxims Of common sense in
business, and he will find that he is count
ing without his host
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30
The Boilers on the stump.
NETTING AT IRAsBUROH.
. the Editor OF the Free Press and Times

To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times
IRAsBUGH. Aug. %, 1873.
The boilers have Just closed their meeting
here and the GrOut men feel well. The
feeling seems to be prevalent that the meet
ing has done Barlow no good but positive
harm. The meeting was large, good num-
bers coming from adjoining towns to see the
show but they were nearly all Grout men.
and while they listened respectfully to the
Barlow speakers, they at the same time
wanted it understood by them that they are
not fooled and are going to vote for circuit,
and 30 at proper intervals would cheer the
man OF their choice. The feeling in this
town which grew out of the removal of the
bank to Barton and the attempted removal
OF the county buildings with which Gen.
Circuit was identified, has been seized
upon by the Barlow men for the purpose OF
working off a portion to him in this town
They had some success before the caucus.
but since the Convention at Hydepark tho
general feeling here has been to support the
regular nominee and the meeting tonight
has certainly deepened this feeling o.
September Sd Barlow will receive but A
fraction Of his former vote, and it is safe to
saw not over 800 in the whole county. out
of probable. 3 900 votes. Ii is in the mouth
of everyone, except his very few kind work
ers, that be has not KEEP. his word, pledged
TO the General at Hydepark. and how can
the people trust him?
COUNTY SEAT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30

The Boston Journal totally misrep-esents
him Mr.. Barlow when it says "he is the
candidate of the men who advocate all the
beresies of the Greenback clement" and Of
"thosc who would have the Government
make fresh issues of paper money. never to
be redeemed, and who would make the pa.
per dollars utterly worthless by issuing an
amount sufficient to pay of the bonded debt
of the country" II there are any Green
back men in Vermont who hold this doc
trine, we think it is safe to say they are not
supporters of Mr.. Barlow.-M. Adams
Messenger.
The JourHai docs not misrepresent Mr..
Barlow at all The platform of Mr.. Barlow
State Grcenback Convention took distinct
ground, in its first plank, in favor of fat
money and Jon r. Forest, one Of the COM
mittec that reported the platform, has in
other ways fully developed the idea that the
Government should make fresh issues of fat
money, never to be redeemed or withdrawn
or destroyed. Mr.. Forest, as the Messenger
wells knows, is one of Mr. Barlow's leading
supporters.
As for paying the bonds in green
backs. Mr.. Barlow has himself, in his pub
lished letters, taken ground in favor Of that
form Of reputation. Perhaps the Messen-
ger deceives itself by its reckless assertions
but it deceives no one else.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30
Prom, Orleans County.

now GEN CIRCUIT sTANns IN MS own COUNTY.
CovENTRY, Aug. 81.
To the Editor of the Free Press and Times.
notice that the st. Adams Messenger is
printing letters purporting to come from
residents of Orleans county, claiming to ex-
press the sentiments of large class OF the
voters of this county. We do not have the
FREE Press and do not know how far such
false reports as Clarke is printing are con
tradicted by you but we would like to
have you and the readers of your paper out
side this county understand the true feeling
here, as it appears to one who is neither a
personal friend of General Grout nor per-
sonally much interested in his advancement.
The Messenger would have its readers to
understand that there is strong feeling in
his county against Gen. Grout and in favor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30

IL II were true-and there il not a wO.d
of truth in it-that Gen. Grout'5 nomina-
ton was secured by corrupt and unworthy
methods, and that Gen CIRCUITS friends IL
suited Mr.. Barlow's friends after the Con-
vention - the ground on which the bolter4
defend their bolt-it would 70; relieve Nr
Barlow from the charge Of perfiIy. For,
MARI this, nearly three weeks after the
Hydepark Convention-aiter all these pre-
texts and inventions had been cooked
up and paTaded - Mr.. Barlow ad-
mitted, in effect, through his organ and
mouthpiece. that they afforded no
justification for him to bolt Ia spite of
them, his Messenger said, on the 10th or
llth Of August, that Mr.. Barlow then occu-
pied precisely tie attitude" he occupied
when he was holding Gen. Grout'4 hand at
Hydepark, az that Of frank and honorable
opponent who had made square and manly
fight aud was assuring him that he would
oppose him no more There was nothing OF
these things then to move Mr.. Barlow from
his manly attitude. The avowal would estop
a mln with any glimmering of honor from
subsequently heading the bolt 1t cannot
be that many of the Republicans Of the Third
District who followed Mr. BarlOw's manly
example, and accepted nomination made
unanimous on the motion Of Mr. Barlow next
friend, will follow his subsequent unmanly
and di-honorable retraction of his word.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30

LANoILIK COUNTY, Aug. ~.
To the Editor at the Frcs Pres and rmss.
see in the Messenger an article in rcla-
ton to the Convention at llydepark. Aug
10th, 1866. Here are the facts Gen. Circuit
in that campaign did oppose Mr.. Baxter,
but not very strongly until tool OF Baxter
approached him and asked him if money
consideration to the amount OF $1,000 would
be an object for him to keep still and not
work against him. His reply WAS that he
1.-THE tool and his hacker had not and could
not change him for any amount. That Con
vention did MT mako apY nomination, con-
sequentIy there was none to bolt. Tue article
charges that Circuit was bolter at that
Convention and did his hest to break up
that Convention This Is false. Frsnklin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30
AiU CT U ST 80. S7S.

Of Bradley Barlow, especially in the towns
of Newport, Irasburgh and Glover. Taking
the Case Of Newport first two men who are
now working desperately, and, so far as |
can learn, alone, for Bradley Barlow, were,
at the start, professed Grout men, and at
first were even placed on the ticket of Grout
delegates to the Hydepark Convention.
But the Intervention of influential citizens,
who knew the character of the men, caused
their names to be withdrawn, and others
placed in their stead They then immedi-
ately became Barlow men and their course
since has proved the correctness of the judg
mcnt of those who before had doubted their
integrity. In regard to paying money for
votes, | know not wha. Grout may have
done in other parts of the District, but We
do know that he has not paid out money in
his county for votes, and we do know that
men were hired to come to the caucus at
Newport and vote for Barlow delegates, paid
from one dollar upwards. This can be
proved, and the Messengers filings at '.fraud"
and corruption as the excuse for boiling,
seem to US in this section as in very bad
taste to say the least. And for the MesseH-
ger or any other paper to seek to convince
other counties that Gen. CIRCUITS own
county is going to cast large
vote for Bradley Barlow is very foolish and
the statement false. Within the past few
days have talked with men who are per-
sonal enemies OF Gen. Circuit, but they tell
me they shall not vote for Bradley Barlow
next Tuesday. and if obliged to choose be-
tween the two, they shall vote for GrOut.
These are facts which any iair-minded man
outside the county can ascertain by coming
here Col. Clarke and Bradley Barlow
known iull well by their experience at New
port, last week, that they and the bolt they
advocate, and the money that Barlow would
give US, are not popular in tins section.
They were treated very respectfully and
listened to patiently, but whon their meet
ing was done and their speakers through,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30
Is HR ABUSED ?

10 the Edi Tor o: Inc free fress ana lines.
oa!u heaueu prophet eou'u haiuiS
have ioretoid the change taat has come over
tue ihiru Dis'riel poiitie7' pe'oro tue 'oh
ventl0n 1t was easy TO understand the STU
alton. TWAS suppo5el that two Republi-
h,If ,,z,, ant;on.a s,ood
0A"' A'NDs ""' =,
nearly equal In strength before the people
| The friends OF both worked zealously. None
| dorhtaa.tbst Ga, Grant was tbnroughIv a
p.,,I.. A. 49,, -. !
| hepuolcan. cnerlsnins III tno past SUI
| sentiments as created the party that saved
| the IInion Mana doubtet his bravery. or
~ -, -, D., ~.
aoiii'f " ui"'"'''' '"o " '"o
IN congress. None uouo'ei ms integrity
| and that he valued his honor and standing
| o,, man ca h;,bly ,b,,,, ,II rsu, ,..,as
-,
rs theS eahc up ho "ouiu ''As SUI" P't
as the public good seemed - demand. al
WAYS sustaining thu national credit and
W.T. I:l. - 4
honof' vim SUI" " ''"u'ii'' W. cou'-
trust the questions that crowd 10 the front
at this time. HIS wisdom IL not fosslllzci
hi, ;3.a., h,-;,j NTH mast nomor;es
Nv. MS
Out are Oh the present.
On the other hand the political sound
ness of Bradley Barlow was questioned, and
A.. -, ,h,, ,ha 5,,h,, ,.o,o
'u0 i''u" P'o'e' .n'' WV
justly entertained. lie ~ now NOT ne
publican out memoer OF what Is c'iieu the
Greenbsck party, ana even styleu the
original Gfeenbacker. In various respects
his ialth anu practice were represented a.
men who knew him and opposed MN under
stood them. The result Is Constantly prov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30

fact made these disclosures himself, and we
but call attention to them, as public duty
And now do not honest men, of any and
all parties, sec that whatever else they want,
they do not want, ard cannot afford to per-
nit, man like this to have the high and
responsible place of power and trust which
he seeks? Mr.. Barlow cannot be trusted.
He is the most dangerous kind of man to
send to Washington-the man Of ability
his friends boast of it and his opponents con-
eede liable and sharp enough but reck-
less and INSCRIPTIONS, without principle and
without honor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30

they were glad when he left them. lie was
a tricky, insincere Republican, always
hard load to carry in an election, and his
late course and present attitude show that
there was nothing genuine in his pr9tessed
devotion to the Republican party. As a
Greenbacker, he cannot be trusted by tho
Green hackers, for his interests arc those of
National banker and capitalist, and his
private interests always control his course.
lie is certain to come to grief in his pres
ent feat Of riding three horses going in dit
ferent directions And his fall will point
wholesome moral, for one generation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30

From Lamoille County

WoLcOTT, Vt, August -.
To the Editor of the Free Press and Times
Thinking that it was about time some one
from this part Of Spunky Lamoillc should
have something to say about who should be
our Representative in Congress, | will give
you a short review of the canvass before the
Hydepark Convention. Those men employ
cd by Barlow to canvass this town had two
sets of tickets, one simply headed 'Dcle-
gates and the other headed "Hendee Dele
gates" but both had the same names on
for delegates and alternates. Mays man
voted the ticket headed lIendee, who did
not know this fact. of course this was per-
fectly fair and honorable. as long as they
were counted for Barlow; but if Grout had
carried Wocott by such means it would
have been another good reason why the reg
ular nomination should have been bolted.
The caucus was held in the church vestrv
and was lighted by only one small hand
lamp, so that one could hardly see what kind
Of a ticket he was voting. Local animosities
and issues entered largely into the canvass
before the Convention but after the
Convention many Barlow man said
that Grout got the nomination fairly
and squarely and We will stand
by the choice Of the Convention.
One man said O." | know Grout to be
true Republican and good. earnest, sterling
MANA man that would be good citizen in
any town in which he was placed. fully
believe if Gront is elected he will not use ms
money to help lobby through any scheme OF
his own, to fill his own pocket, but Will
make an earnest, faithful member from Yer
mont"
A Republican said to me. to-day: 4" be
lieye that Barlow is dangerous man, and
one that no honest man should vote for. and
! do not believe there are many that will vote
for him."
The Greenback dodge did not go down in
this town, for at the meeting to organize a
Greenback club only three appeared
Do you. Republicans of Wolcott. want
man to represent you that you cannot trust
one that when he is beaten fairly andsquarely
Immediately put himself in the hands Of
his friends to organize bolt? lie put him
self into the hands of his friends whom he
had pledged to his successful opponent
they should make him no more trouble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30

Is reply to a correspondent who asks il
the " rumor'' is true that Gen. Grout bolt
cd the nomination of Mr.. Baxter, in 1866,
the St. Adams Messenger SAYS " 1t is 50.
We believe" The Messenger well knows
better. 1t knows that no nomination was
made by the famous Iiydepark Convention
of August, 1866; that the nominating CON-
mittee Selected by the eounties> was never
even reported to that Convention that it
was never determined whether Franklin
county had chosen lIoyt or Baxter men as
members of that committee that till that
was determined, the nominating committee
could not be constituted, much less act and
that the Convention, unable to settle the
middle adjourned ION motion of Hon. Homer
Z. Royce without making any nomination.
These are indisputable facts of history. Gen.
Grout could rot be Il bolter in 1866, for there
was no nomination to bolt from. The dis
honest character Of this bolt is well illus
tratcd by the sneaking and dishonest ways
in which it Is defended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30


= '9 say
' r
-nc" " -. 'o'''n"'n' % no' open ~ VI,
"'''." pi0''t MAJ " NV
-.
''"''0' ~
-. ,r,:a,
Nn', - ' ~, ~
n A..
-
- Va, -,
~,
&C.,. I--,:--,
.--, A. - -. II
ao-a...o.,-s1 - ao.,.o,loI hu ,ho
pn.ro, Eo,,n., az p,,,ow. uo,,5 NO
-: ,:e., 49, t,.;
a., o,,, >, e.,uo, ,rorL;,
MAJ, oroh,n,o and m,r,c,c,r-o- alto-ond
would le,v. no Iouer noss;ble nit of t;nan.
o;,1 ,.,.r an, a;shono, % or- country
D,,s 10, osLs oSrhoc-;h.r ~ tho lou ratio
If ;n,orcs. ON tho hands fr,-d A.. fair Offset IN
,ho;- ox.un,;,, from tor,,;or9 We
,b;oL !, docs The country would
,o.o ;os,o.d If ca;, bv to,inr the
I'D N,,,,r ~ hos hoon said ,ror,d
h. ,.,,lo Gan, nor .o,, hord. orsn
6re nor con, bonds if ta,able wonId cease
81. ,,,,I, -, l. ..o.,,o, ,ho
,,ro-,,,,., ,r,,,l1 ho oor,,o,,o, % INV in
,,.. -, 80. ,,, ON ahor, cI5o Ooo
ooo or bod, ,, ro,o.m,bl. and a, fec
nan. .h,,, c-oa ooo ooo rodoom
ahto ,o ~ :, 1881 which 90, h, funded
;,., e,,r ~, os,, h,,ds 90 tho ,,w now
.,,,d, Th;s o,,d ;,vo,rs a;-sc, loss 10
,a,o =, .h,,, .1e ooo ooo ro,r,r M
s,na ma, a., s,,noso tho, ,nv,b;,0 lilo
H.. . III, h. .,o,;,,, e,or, ,,r
A. h,,
Al. .,,, snhso,;hor ror,a M, tho
III A.,
- -. -. sc ~. oo,;
- os.,,,,,,tu ~, ;,s.,,o,;s,s9 W.
-. I,.tot:. m. ,,1.,, ,.s
..; D.. ..ob;,;, :, .ha f,,,oos rns
,nd :, ,bo nrosnor;,r Of tho co,n,rv arc
nh. ho .h,;ros ON Ia made ,Donev
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30
An HUMBLE VOTER.

H)w MEN ARE HIRED To WORK FOR BARLOW
GLOVER, Aug. y.
To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times
The times are hard and money scarce. up
here in Orleans county. but the people
have some honor. We are told if Mr.. Bar
low is elected to Congress money will be
plenty,-at least so was told by Mr.. Dor
man, of Newport. On the ed of August
Mr.. Dorman came to my house and wanted
to hire me to work for Mr.. Barlow, and Of
fered me SO day. for nine days. to cleo
tioneer for Barlow. told him that be
seemed to be falling in price, and that |
would not engage. He said no could not
afford to pay as much now as he could be-
fore the llydepark Convention. because
there were moro to buy. lie said that they
had men enough bought at the llydepsrk
Convention to have carried the day, but
those red ballots spoht it.
Barlow men are scarce here to day. Men
that one week ago did not think much of
Grout now say they shall vote for GrOut.
Yours. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-30

THE Messenger runs before it is sent, by
denying (what We have never asserted) that
Mr.. Barlow has made any bargain with it,
$50 support him for money" The Nessm-
gsr also doubts "if the FREE Pass dare say
as much for itself with reference to Messrs.
Gr0ut and Sowles and the National bank
men in Burlington. But the FREE Pass
dares say as much for itself-and more
The FRfE PREss has made no bargains to
support Messrs. Grout, Sowles, the bank
men 10 Darlington, or in st. Adams. or any
other man or men, for money. The FREE
Pass has been a supporter of General
Grout, and has tried to be candid,
fair and truthful one hat i'll editor never
had bargain of any kind with Gen Grout,
nor has there ever been any understanding
express or implied. direct or indirect, be-
tween them, that its support was to he re
warded with money or Office We may add,
while on the subject, that ten Grout
never solicited the support of this paper or
attempted to dictate its course in the slight
est degree. We have given him our sup
port because We thought the public good
demanded ard that he deserved it; and we
do not remember to have ever supported
cand date who took more manly and
straightforward course, or VINO had less to
conceal, in hi- relations with the Pres.