davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
Puritanisnn against the Catholic church.

The old spirit of intolerant Puritanism viii
break outwherever its influence extends. |
longs tor time and opportunity when ir car
again precipitate itself against the CathoIi,
Church, and upon all who worship in its an.
clent aises. The spirit of persecution can.
mot be stifled even ddrIug this war. 1t breaks
in daily attacks upon that Church and
assaults upon its members. The following
from the Metropolitan Record shows how the
anti-Catholic war goes on:
The war upon the Catholic Church has
commenced ut last in earnest The BIshop
OF Naichez is prisoner in the hands Of Lin
coin, all the churches under his jurisdiction
closed and the Catholics Of Mississippi are
deprived of the blessings of public worship
Lincoln has laid the diocese under an in
terdict
For what? Because Bishop Elder would
not acknowledge the right of the general
commanding in Mississippi to interfere in &C.
cleslaslcal matters and 10 dictate what pray
ers should be used Z as a part of tia Divine
service" For this high crime and INSIDE
meanor, a'saintly and beloved prelate is torn
from his people and sentenced to Punishment
from The sphere of his episcopal duties. Forl
Lincoln fncing he could not succeed in
''tuning the pupits, 2. as Queen Elisabeth
facetiously called her interference in such
matters, takes up the role of Victor Emanuett
and expels Catholic Bishops from their sees,
and in imitation of the Gar of Poland, clo-
ses up temples of Catholic worship. We are
glad the Government has thrown off the mask
and revealed itself in all its Lideous deform
lty. The issue now is fairly made, and it |
remains to be seen what effect it will have on |
the Catholics of the North. Won't it make |
them loyal TO Lincoln 4 Go. Won't itmake
Abolitiouists of every mothers SON of them
Of course it will If they have enough of the |
spaniel In them; but IF THEY HAVE NoT-why, |
then it may not work so well. We should |
think that every loyal, uaquestioning Abra-
ham fearing, Seward-trusIing, Catholic Abo-
lltlonists, for therea few such nondescripts |
10 DC found, we believe by vigilant curiosity
hunters-would feel their gorge rise as they
read of this browning outrage, this direct
attack on liberty of conscience and the free
dom of public Sorship. But then we may /
be wrong, for we frankly confess we are but
poorly qualified in the premises. If there be
one solitary Catholic who, knowing of this
outrage on Bishop of his
Church, clings to the Government that per-
petrated it, we pity him from our very soul.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
sHERIFF,s sATE.

TTNDER virtue of an Execution issued ont ~
~. the Justices Court of G. w. Depuy, at Cen.
terylile, Boise county, upon judgment rendered
favor Of Austin Langel, plaintiffs, and AGAIN Ct 81
Geo. W. Thatcher ]. Crutcher, defendants for
the sum of $94,C0, and $3.50 costs Of snit and
also an execution ppon Judgment rendered. on
.1s oate aforesaid In favor Of Langell Beardslev
dets', for the sum of 81 90, and $3.50 costs ~
suit L, have levied upon the following property
OF G. W. Thatcher, to wit: An undivided intere:t
n the socalled Grimes Greek Ditch, situated on
the east side if Grimes creek, CONSISTING of o U
undivided sixth in said ditch and to safssSv soiS
Judgment and the costs thereon, and accrn sS,r
costs also. will offer the afore described nronsrt5,
Tor sale, at public vendue, to the highest bidder
!. tr casI on tne 10Th day OF November, AID 1864
Given under my hand this 25tA day Of October.
u y. 1064' s. PlNKHAM, Sheriff.
4n BY CHAs. WtLs0N, Deputy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
SAC Oil Ammunition. Powder. Guns. r..

SAFE Oh Ammunition, Powder, Guns &C
Additional 10 the order, which we pub.
Ilished last Monday, Provost Marshal Roberts
yesterday received the following:
Headquarters Northern Department,
Columbus, Ohio, September3, 1864
Especial Order No. l7S-Extraet
/ |. Assistant Provost Marshal Generals Of
States, and their assistants in each Congress.
+ sional District, are authorized to give permits
forsthe sale, shipment or delivery Of powder,
on evidence that it is to be used excluslaelv
for mining, blasting or sporting purpose. snd
by loyal persons.
They are also authorized to permit the sale
of sporting guns, and ammunition for the
same, on evidence that they are to be used
exclusively for sporting purposes
BY command of MAJ General Heintzelman
[Signed] G. II. POTTER,
Assistant Adjutant General
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
Lien Notice.

In the Probate Court, Boise Co., Idaho Terry.
ID. p. Fouts James Taylor VS.. S. I'll. Smith &
Robert SLrother.
NJ Office is hereby given to all persons holding
IN or claiming liens on the mining ground
known as Smith & Strothers claims, which is
situated about one hundred and fifty yards below
the first bridge, from Idaho City, in said county,
on the toll-rOad to Boise City, and which is bou-
ded on the northwest by MoOre's creek, lying four
hundred feet along said creek, and runs back the
same width to the hill at right angles with the
creek. d. Guiding creek and bar ground within said
dimensions; for further description, Oh the oppo.
site side Of the creek from this ground, and lying
northwest from it, are the Last Chance claims or
upon the ditch or the race connected Herewith =
or upon tie said mining ground, or any of the
rights or appurtenances thereunto belonging: to
be and appcarin the said Probate Court on the
fourth Monday in January, 1865, and during the
January term of said court for 1866, and then and
there exhibit the proofs of said liens
V2n4w3 Eff. GRAY, Atty for Plfs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

LIE heavy taxes are greatly decreasing The
consumption of tobacco. A New York cal-.
culatlon is that one half the smokers have
stopped. All the anti-tobacco Traskss elo-'
qnence, poured out for half century conld
hot do what year of war taxes have done
IN this way. The pocket appeal is ten times
more potent than the head
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

POSTAL AFFAIRs.-The following is a list of
late appointments of Postnasters: w Scott,
Phoenix, jackson county, Oregon; George b.
Hillsdale, Scotsburg, Douglas county, Oregon;
Isaac Vlot, Elk city, Nez Perez county. Ida
BIO Territory; Lambert Hearn, Touchet Wal
la Walla county, Washington Territory Geo.
IF, Waller, Eola, Polk county Oregon. Post
Offices discontinued, September 80: Wilbur,
Douglas county, Oregon Grove city Tehdma
county, California; Dawamish, King county,
Washington Terri DRY. October Il: Guam
posg, Maroon county, Oregon.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

The following named gentlemen have been
appointed for the recruiting service by Gov
ernor Gibbs, and have been mustered IN as
second lieutenants A. j. Borland, Grant
county f. Palmer, Yamhill county Chas.
Lafoliet, Polk county; j. NJ. Gale, Clatsop
county w. j Shipley, Benton county W.
S. Powell, Mulinonlab county =. +. Gran
dali, Marion county; F. .. McCown, Clacka-
mas county 4. Humphrey, jackson county
SzT1,-,,a ti1e returns OF the Territorial Engln-
Ter. the latitude OF Boise valley is 430 81
north, Longitude 1852 west; from tle ocea
direct, $50 miles.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

MAkNlNG-All persons are hereby warned not
I .6p purchase ground in ledge or company STYLED
WITCH e.ropOnIan, as 1t is the Highland ledge,
Str; Ua vas discovered and located by Nealy &
ocringnam and is now owned. held and wofkAd b =
"a - Silver Hill district, Boise county.
NE6LY & co.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
The Effects of the War at the East--The
Fashions, sc.

From the N. Y World, of late date, we
take the following extract:
The opening for the fashionable trade sea-
son for 1864 in New York, necessarily differs,
from those which have preceded it. Nearly
four years of war hare let their mark in
many households. Mourning garments,
whose garments differ little from year to year,
are not now, as formerly, the exception they
are as frequently seen upon the street, and
almost more frequently at places of pablo
worship than the gayer attire, which belongs
TO those whom the hand of affection in this
shape has not touched. War prices, too, be-
gin to produce their effect. Persons who
formerly had a surplus upon which to draw
for the qualification of their tastes, now find
it as much as they can do to live, und even
the wealthy see their 40-ccnt greenback dol
lars disappearing with remarkable rapidity,
aud find it necessary to put a limit to coal
in the kitchen and luxuries III the parlor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
rBOlSE EEWS1g
TAX AND LICENSE PAVE as

INTENTIONAL. AND COUNTY LICENSE
row due will be collected immedia gety, ant
parties owing such licences are hereby bottled
that the law in relation to their collection will be
enforced with the utmost vigor. Territorial and
County Taxes due on real and personal property
will also be collected with like, promptness, and
the law complied with to the letter and all such
taxes not paid before the End Monday in NoVem-
ber will be collected by levy and sale, with costs.
S. PINKHAM. Sheriff
and Ex>0ffcio Tax Collector of Boise Co., /. I.
ry2n4w41
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
FOR SALE,

1nO lbs. Type Metal, which, for machine
-~' WORLD OHPxs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

TAE OPINION or THE FoUSDER OF THE Re.
PUBLICAN PAarY.-The New York Evening
Post asked, not long since:
"Is it the truth that we must absolutely
have FIVE hundred thousand more men Why,
when more troops are needed, does not the
Government tell the people the nature, the
causes, of this new want2"
81 The Government" will not tell, butthere
are those who do. Thurlow Weed, well-
known, prominent Republican, answers The
Posts question plumpiy aud truly, as fol-
lows:
"* We have been involved for
nearly four years in an Abolition war; The
Influences that drove North Carolina and
Tennessee from the Union, extorted an Eman-
cipation Proclamation, practical and effective
only in giving unlon, strength and determine
lion to Rebellion--a proclamation TO which
the first slave has not owed his freedom, for
it il only operative where our armies go, and
without it our armies would have gone faster
and further.
81 did not, three years ago. mistake or
magnify the evil Of Abolition Influences, nor,
though fierceiy denounced, did shrink from
from the duty of warning the people. What
WAS then prophetic is now history. Abolition
influences in Congress and IN the Cabinet
have doubled the millions of dollars, and
oeepened the rivers of blood, spent and shed
In 4 war, which, so long as such influences
and counsels sway the Government, promises
nothing but an interpinable conflict or an
inglorjous termination. T. W."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
MINING LAWS OF YUBA DISTR CT
ALTURAS COUNTY.

ENACTED By MINERS MEETING HELD JUNE PORN
1864.
SECTION l. Each man is allowed to hold
one creek claim of 800 feeti one bar claim Of
300 feet one hin claim of 800 feet front, and
running to the summit of the hill one quartz
claim OF zoo feet, and one gulch claim Of 900
fetal by location.
Sec. 2. All claims taken up at this date
Goth Junel are not forfeited until the 9TH
of July, 1864
Sec. 3. This district shall commence at the
mouth of Yuba creek, and take in all the
tributaries of said Yuba creek, to the SUM-
nit.
Sec. 4. That all persons here present at this
meeting be allowed to locate two claims, one
for himself and one for partner.
Sec a. That a Recorder shall be elected to
record all claims, and keep book for that
purpose and said Recorder shall receive So
>tor each claim recorded.
Sec. S. All persons present at this meeting
shall have their claims recorded gratis.
Sec. That the company claiming the
water right Of Grouse creek and tributaries,
shall be sustained, with the understanding
that said company shall leave Sufficient water
in the creek 10 work creek claims.
Sec. s. All claims not worked in thirty
days shall be forfeited, except ia case of
sickness or accident, in the mining season.
All mining claims shall be recorded within
eight days after they are located.
By the vote, Morris Cavanagh is elected
Recorder of Yuba District
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
NEW BoSNETS.

These considerations have a subduing ten
dency, which was felt at the opening ester
day, and made it decidedly less buoyant than
usual. Goods were exhibited quietly, and
not pressed upon buyers, the price being
maintained in half apologize way, as it
was felt to be exhorbitant. Few expect to do
more than half the ordinary amount of busia
ness, but it will be in a better class of goods.
People will not pay large sum for poor
article, and as everything is high, they will
prefer TO go little further still, and buy
which is really serviceable, and will look well
as long as it lasts. There are many persons,
lnlso, who have been accustomed to buy, who
will not this season purchase anything more
than will be absolutely necessary. More old
velvet bonne:S will be made over and worn
than have seen the light for many years past,
and more material bought, and millinery ex-
ecated at home than has been done since our
grandmothers made their own hugo calashes.
But we commenced this paragraph for the
purpose of giving a description of the new
bonnets, which present many novel features,
and, indeed, are so entirely changed from
those of last season that it will be a severe
trial Of courage for any lady to be compelled
10 wear the old style.
!. The shape is very small; the brim round,
rather than long; the elevation over the fore
head being entirely removed, and the crown
and curtain both merged lntoa graceful droop
at the back of the head, which resembles a
dress more than bonnet. This is the French
Interpretation, and it must be confessed that it
is, as almost everything is from the hands of
French artistic, distinguished and not unbe-
coming.
Of course much less than the usual num-
Der Of honnets have been imported this sea-
son in consequence of the high price of
gold and exchange, few houses have, in fact,
| imported ut all-so that genuine French
styles will be attainable only by very lin
that formerly cost $50 and $35 are now $78,
land plumes are quite out Of reach; real
bird of paradise alone costing $lO0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-22

The New York Times ntaina q long biogra-
ply Of DahlgreD, from which we learn that he
WAS twenty-five years Of age, and commenced
service under Fremont BE was son Of Ad-
miral Dahlgren. RscountiBg bis exploits, his
biogTapher says:
BE took prominent part st Charlottesville,
and Was selected to run the gauntlet Of rebel
rites beswesn Falmouth and Kslley's, dis
tsnce of twenty-five nilss, 70 cOmmunicate with
General Stoneman the morning bis command
reseaed that place, returning from the well
knoEn raid TO the vicinity Of Richmond and in
rear of Lse's army.
When the enemy made their second move into
Maryland, In June and July, 1868, Capt. Dahl
grpn was still doing duty at the headquarters of
the army of the Potomac. He solicited peEmis-
sion to take one hundred men and pass round
the enemy, and cutting his line Of communica-
lions by destroying the pontoon bridges aetoss
the Potomac near Wiliamspork and Falling
Water. Not fully appreciaEing the energy Of
the nan, bis project was considered too heard
Gus /; but, finally, be was allowed to take ten
men. With this small command he destroyed
the ensmy's pontocns, and returned in safety to
headquaEteFs. he then called for and obtained
| ona hundred men to 90 round the rebel army,
for the purpose Of destroying his trains and
gaining information In this affsir be was emf
nsatly successful Besides capturing special
messenger from JEFF. Davis, bearing sn eFdeE
for Lee 70 lsavs PennsylvAnis, he destroyed 8
rshel tain Of l70 wagons, relieved q town Of
rebel brigade of cavalry, and Hhsn finally
oyerpoweEed By superior Numbers and com
| pletely surrounded, be ordered his men to dis
perse, and subsequently, nearly all came into on
/ Ines again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-22

II mentioning report current in Richmond
ca the I7.h, thzt this pest had been captured by
cur forces, the Richmond Examiner says:
Although the report WAS in very general cir
sulGlien Il Was impossible 70 assign It TO any
respousibls source il being found to be Sc
coGd-hsnd in every instance Of our investiga-
ti9n. We should add, that up to late hour last
night, The War Department had received no
e5uf.m ton Of the sgrsesble rUmor. A. the
ssuso time wa may say that thB rHmoT 10 net
trested as sltoge,hsr mpIobabls in official crcca.
Tie last dispatches from General Jsnes were
dated a week ago, and then his cavalry wss
within five mixes Of Cumberland Gap. Tie
forcs Of The enemy there was not eonsiiered
formidable. Al last accounts IS was s brigEte
Of iEtR1iTy and two skeleton regiments Of cav
airy, the whole aRder the command of General
GeTsrd, who happens to have been the Adiutaut
of Lees OLD regiment in the United States ser
vice. On the Wh5is, we take the rumor of the
rscsptare Of the Gap as Cns of thess many
popular RnticipatioRs Of events, tho probability
of which hiss been hintsd Ia official circles, and
we trust that i. may be the precursor Of the
early official announcement Of success SO in
DCTtslI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-22

To the Editor Of the Baltimore Chronicle:
WAsHINGToE, March SIN the New York
TriJEze of Monday, TIE III inst, there sp-
peared the following article: (
Az IsTERYIEW BETWEEN GENERAL LIE AHD
GENERAL MCCLELLAN.
A written communication was sent to the
Secretary Of War on Saturday last by former
u1ember Of the Maryland Legislatures. and q
cpusin Of tke rebel General Lee, stating that
during tbs battle Of Antietsm Gen. Lse had his
Headquarters at hie bouse that on the night
after the battle, be sent messenger into cur
lines to Gen McClsliap, requesting an Interview
at his headquarters; tha. General McCEan, Ac-
canpanisd By sons Of his staff rods that sight
with General Lee, who, among other things,
informed Mcclellan that his sru1g was crossing
the Potomac. The writer has bssn subpensed
bsfore the committee on tho conduct Of the war.
I wish to correct msny errors therein. Isl.
am not a cousin Of Gen. Robert Les. ID. No
interview e0sld have taken place between the
parties during tha battle Of Aatetam a. my
house, IS live about ten miles from that place
81. The interview took place three OF four days
af.erwsrd, and was rather a. the suggestion Of
a mutual friend than cJUTtsd By either party.
4sh. At the time Of ths mseting Gen Mcclellan
was alezs, and Gen. Lee GANG through ihE isHcs
of The United States aTmy under my esc0ft,
having received = solemn pledge Of psrsonal
safety from Gen. McClsllaa for us both 6sh.
The Communication was not made By myself
The intervisH lastsd s0m8 three hcuTs, during 4
shogt psEt Of which sims 1 was present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-22

From the faint inklings We have cf "Jeo
Brown" and his Legislature, there seem8 20 be
an Executive and Legislature that have the
moral nerve, in the face Of foWning bzyuHets
and devastating war to make ; protest IN favor
Of popular right and raise voics IA favor Of
personal liberty. Personal liberty Is tho soul Of
Dsm0cIaTy, and Democracy Is the germ OF State
sovereignty, and without State sovereignty We
are the vsss2la and subjects Of central power.
II the peopls OF ths States have any doubts as
10 the action of their representatives in the
next Congress, as to the repeal of the bill sus-
pending the writ Of hsbeas corpus and other
uuconsEi sutional snd Gbjseli0uAbls laws, let
them procsed at once 70 iustrnct them They
dare not disregard the i1struetions Of the peo-
pie, who can make and unmske them. We do
not say that Mr.. DaTis viii abuse any power
conferred upon him by the trueuisnt Congress
that has ceased to exi5t-Ee hope he would
nOt--but We are opposed, unaltersbly opposed,
70 giving him or any other living nan the op-
poTtuuisy Ct doirg 50.
We want Independence for the people Of these
SoatssFn Siales-indspsndsnc for ourselves
and our pOsterity, Of ths Stats and of the South
but We would not surrender The liberty Of the
citizen, as far as we are concerned, 70 help
achieve these grest blessing, foF We eonsider
personal liberty above All prics.-Raisigh asrO
Oregs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-22
sInzulur and rrnsieaI CaIacidense.

EDITORS APPEAL nofioe Ia your paper Of the 18th
Inst an account OF The exsoatloa At Little Rock Ark,
on January g 1864. Of David Owen DOdd. He WAS
hing by the Fsdsrzs as spy, The grounds Of his eoa-
viciIon vers obtained Gon his memorandum BOOK.
On tho same day Friday, January s;h), Ephfain
Smith Dodd executed SOY in KnoKvills' Tenn,
Unfortunately diary his posssssoa feliRto The hanis
Of Che Yankees, and expressions contained IN 1t
we're unfavorably construed by As cOurInArtia that
tried him, and he was convicted and seniereed tob
hung. E. s. Dodd belonged to company D, sth Texas
cavalry and esptured fifteen miles FROM KnoxViie'
by the home guards Of ssver county or about tae
I1Ghof December, 1864 In company with two other
soldiers he WAS eudeavOrips make his way from the
vicinity OF London 10 Gen Longstrees army then at
Strawberry pisins. When brought to Knoxville, ne
was charged with being spy and tried by courtmaF'
tat His memorandum book stated that on one occa-
SION he passed himself of as Tankes Union solcier
snd that at another Place he inquired he poson OF The
Fsdsra picksts and obtAned all necessary infornia-
dor Dodd explained these entries in his journal as
merely denetng that he threading bis way among
enemies ia order to reach General Longstrest. The
court. martial construed them as evidences that he
was spy, and condemned him as such. His sentence
was announced him about noon Jznusry 9th, and
at Il A NJ on the slb, he was executed. During this
Interval he sought make bis pescs with God and ps'
pare death He profssssd repentance and faith In
the atGning blood Of Ghristi and the morning CT
last day earth, about two hours before he
eutsd be baptized by Rev. Joseph Il Martin, pas-
ter the Second Presbyterian church. Both to rhs
court martial and all others, Mr. Dod protested bis N
nocsnce Of the charge Of being SPY.
| E. S. Dodd was ths Of Mr.. Travis Dodd. form.
srly CT Lancaster, Ky, where the former born He
had gone as youth TO Texas four or aTs years
ago, apd at the beginning OF the joined Tsrrls
re giRent. His age tseutyEour. Before dying he
wrote six let,ers one Of these addressed TO his
father in Kentucky; to his grandfather, ia Nisis.
slpPi; oHe to a 0fr. Maxwell, Austin PszAs; the
hers to persons in Texas and Mississippi They wsrs
placed IN the hands OF II Federal chaplain who prom.
issdt mad the one directed his father In Ksatuesy ,,
and 20 send the others to thsF proper dss!iastIon.
! ATHENS, GA. March I5 1854 JHA