davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22

TEE QUARTZ OPERAToR's HAND BooK.--This
is the title Of a neat little work, convenient
to carry, published by Wheeler 4 Randall,
San francisco. 1t is carefully prepared
epitome of all that is valuable for the practi-
cal operator in the mines.or mill. It's direc-
tons for testing and assaying ores, explana-
ton of chemical terms, dsscriphonof meth
DDS for extracting metals from the ores &C.,
is full and scientific. It's for sale By book
sellers generally-at 81, rs at the Office.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22

AGENTLEMAN By the name of Walter H.
Manley, connected with the Colorado Saloon
in this town, died very suddenly lastSunday
morning. He. was sittingin his chair and
suddenly fell dead from disease of the heart.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Several elegantly shaped bottles
with lucious contensch choicest brands of France and
Spanhave been received at this office from the Liquor
Store of Messrs, Lehman Soaro Wall street They
were samples of large stock with which these gentle
men have filed their cellars have and for sale.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22

We direct attention to the new store of Douth-
lit & Bro. on Main street. AS they own train
and pack heir own goods to the Basin, they can
aEord to sell cheap. See advertisement. O.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22

CLAYToN's RAFFLE-There will be no more tickets in
Caytons great rattle sold after next Sunday Til then
the sale continues the sazarac saloon This is very
popular rattle. People have invested largely, and the
stockholders are sanguine of getting even.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22

TIE OVERLAND TELEGRAPH has been in
operation occasionally of late, but the news
is notVery exciting. Most oft consists of
details of special amnestys granted late
rebels. IS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22

LOUIS RGlnsH, the Pioneer Cheap John has a
fine store adjoining the City Bakery. 1fyou want
clothes there is the place TO get them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22

WoRTLEBERRIEs are said to be plenty in the
mountains, and in the localities where they
are found, bear and grouse are becoming
numerous. good opportunity is offered for
eportsmen.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22
CITY NEWS.

THE EMPIRE HOTEL at Placervile large, convenient
and hospitable establishment The stages arrive and
leave this hotel every day for all parts of the Territory
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22

meeting of the ladies and gentlemen composing the
dramatic companies here, held this week. at which
resolutions Of sympathy with the friends of the late
Walter H. Manley were adopted. Mr.. Manley was an
esteemed member of that profession. As a mark Of
respect Grape win be upon the left for thirty
days
The WEArHEr is an old wornout subject; but if there
is any country the world where constant variety
make interesting, that place is Idaho has been
hot and cod dry and rainy calm and clustering togeth
with dozen other medium varieties; enough please
and dispIease the most fastidous Indifferent 1t has
raned two days. been very cold day, and hot two
days-the balance of the week. MIXED We leave it to
our distant subscribers to conjecture what sort Of
summer we are having up here in Idaho
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22

If you want Ladies' or Children's Shoes, go tc
Remish 's-next door to Vantne Il Co.'s.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22

IDAHO CITY, July 18th, 1865.
70 Messrs. Powell Luckett, Wood, Merritt, Smith,
son, Fitzgerald Prior, Hon. E. D. Holbrook,
Judges Waite, Housh, Scaniker ard others:
GENTLEMEN: Your note proposing me compliment
tary Benefit has been received Believe me- fully APP
preciate the honor intended me- ard shall endeaYor to
mary and personal sacrifices to provide amusement for
the citizens of Idaho During long winter at Port
land paid outin gold coin three thousand dollars
more than received in keeping body of professionals
together Tor the Idaho season. and since then have
volved myself in pecuniary embarrassment by keeping
the theatre open here under adverse circumstances But
am not discouraged believing there is goodtime COM
ing, when shall be able to redeem the obligations to
my friends and be man again. Allow me to name
Sunday evening, July I'D, for the proposed Benefit.
Hoping that the entertainment solicited will be worthy
OF general patronage remain, gentlemen
Yours, respectfully, j. S. POTTER.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22
IAnYERTIsEMENT.l

FsaA5A " u IDAHO Cry July 18th, 1865.
Mr.. JOHN s. PoTTER-SIR We the undersigned duly
approaching your efforts provide for the citizens
Idaho first class Dramatic Troupe and admirng your
patience and perseverance in the midst of general caam
ity, deeply sympathise with you in your pecuniary
barrassents and suitable testimonial OF esteem
for you manager, propoae rendering you compli-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-22
Sherim,s Sale.

-, "A. y. BOWEN Sheriff.
DATED IDAHO Cry, July 20. A. D. 1865. .Iaaw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-10

WANTED-Hides, Bacon, lard, Tai
w low, White Beans, Flax eeed Feashers Beesv.x
Wool Rags. Posstoss. 0niuns Butter K9gs Apples and
all kinds ofCountfy Produce, for which will pay the
highest market price In cash
L 4. COCHRAN sons
oet1-Aem 100 Main g., near sth. Keoksk Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-10

Valued at f500ooo. EACH ARTICLE ONE DOLLAR.
and not to be paid for until you know what
ron are to get ekaa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-10

Although there At present existing large fumber
Hair onics competing for public patronage by ire
quen and repeated exagerations Of their peculiar prop
critics. yet Il is well known to many who under the
necessity of resorng 10 their aid that they
In their results The frequent inquiries which have been
made Of the subscriber for tonic which he could war.
rant for certainty of effect and hnrmlessness
duced him to bestow mBch time and care the produc-
tion OF one which should possess these Qualities Sc
res OF experiments have enabled him TO overcome all
difficulties audit is OF qualification to him to
find his labors crowned with compiled IAccess.
Csbus Hair Tonic Is dye, but
grey hair to its natural color imparts moisture and
glossy appearance the hair removes dsntxsn cures
ernptinns and all Diseases OF fle skin. n
Persons disposed TO become bald by constant app
cation and ne OF the Tonic restore their hair and scalp
TO its former healthy condition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-10
TERTuMOUIai.s.

We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the Tonic Of
George CABINS worthy Of theconddenae of the comt
ty Having tried the recommend it for Its rrest
merits. e
Department: VIM. Funk, Keosauqua Jacob Wittimasf
III, Charles Smith, Keokuk; Vim, Leighton Ex- Mayor
hA-Prices5 cent? per Bottle. liberal discount "a
tbs trade senfe -,idro
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-10

|1EHOLLAND HERRJlCi2 "a |sse||
EnlsN xn&0ee . 1no1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-10

keep consantly hand and for sale at the lowest
prices to cash customers and prompt q 1aree and
wen selected stock of
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28

TIE FEELING OF THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE,
Daniel r. Goodloe, Marshal of North
Dina, which is his native State, is now
visit to Washington. He says he was
pnished to find so much Union feeling
the State. Secessionism and slavery
dead, and the chief anxiety of all
pes is to regain something of their for
prosperity. The politicians are ex-
nely anxious to possess political power
i'm, but the masses care little whether
gress admits members elect to seats
year or not, SO that material prosperity
aarantied to them. Mr. Goodloe speaks
NE fact, that in every reconstructed"
the Convention has refused to allow
black man representative. The basis
51e white population for the State Legis-
HGre. The blacks on the coast, in the
towns and cities are doing very well,
the feeling among the whites is almost
aanimous against negro suffrage.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28
AN
Declaring nall and void the ordinance of May. eighteen

Declaring nall and void the ordinance of May. eighteen
hundred and sixty-oLe
Be it declared and ordained by the delegates of the
good people of North Carolina, in Convention assembled,
and i It's hereby declared and ordained. That the ordi'
nance 81 the Convention of the State Of North Carolina.
ratified on the twenty:frst day of November, seventeen
hundred and eightynine, which adopted and ratified the
Constitution of the United States, and also all acts and
parts of acts of the General Assembly. ratlfying and
adopting amendments to the said Constitution, ore now
and at all times since the adoption and ratification there
of, have been in full force and effect; notwithstanding
the supposed ordinance of the twentieth day of May,
eighteen hundred and sixty -one, declaring that the same
be repealed, reseinded and abrogated and the said sup
posed ordinance is now and at all times hath been null
and void. (Ratifed in Convention, this seventh day of
October, in the year of our LORD one thousand eight hun
dred and sixtyone.)
EDWIN G. READE, President.
JAS. 81. MOORE, Secretary of the Convention.
4. G. BADGER, Assistant Secretary.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for the election of two members of the House
of Commons from the county ofCumberlapd. and one
from the county of Harnett
Be it ordained by the Delegates of the people of North
Carolina, in Convention ~assembIed, and it is hereby or
dained by the authority of the same, That until other
wise provided by law, the county Of Cumberland shall
elect two members to the House of Commons, and the
county OF Harnett one member, the elections to be held
in accordance with the rules and regulations prescribed
by law for the election of members to the House of Com.
change the representation OF the two counties in the
Senate, eos they shall vote together for one Senator IN.
til the next superintendent of senatorial Districts. FRAT.
lied in Copvsntion this 18th day of October, in the year
of our Lord one 0pasand eight hundred and s~ixty-6ve:l
WIN G. REAlE, PRESIDENT.
JAMES Il. MoaaE, Steretary of the Convention.
T.. 9. BADREH3 40 ut Secretary.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28
IoMEsTEADs FOR FREEDMEN.-We call

HoMEsTEADs FOR FREEDMEN.-We call
.Iticular attention to the advertisement
this paper, headed Homestead for
eedmen." Hero is a chance for all
q wish to do SO, and are able to Sc
E to themselves good homes and indie
adence. The enterprise of Captain
Pee will be hailed with joy by our
snds, as ar evidence that the better
MS of Southern gentlemen are inclined
i've their lately emancipated slaves a
trial in their new life. We sincere.
hope that it may prove profitable tc
as it will undoubtedly will be to the
4dmen.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28
AN ORDINANCE

Prohibiting Slavery in the State of North Carolina:
Be it declared and ordained by the delegates of the
people of the State of North Carolina in Convention as
sembled, and tits hereby declared and ordained, That
Slavery and involuntary servitude, otherwise than for
crimes, whereofthe parties shall have been duly convict
ed, shall be and is hereby forever prohibited within the
State.
(Ratified in Convention, this Ninth day of October, in
the year of four Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
~sixtyfive.
JAS. q. MOORE, Secretary of the Convention.
&c. BADGER, Assistant Secretary.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28
AN

To divide North Carolina into seven Congressional Dis.
tricts:
SECTION L. Be it ordained by.the people of North Gar.
onna In convention assembled, and it is hereby ordained
by the authority of the same, That, for the nurnose ~
electing representatives in the Congress of the United
States, the State shall be divided into seven districts- ~
foffoWs: The first district shall be composed of the conn.
ties OF Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimmons
tin, BERTHE, Washington, Tyrrell, Hyde and Beaufort.
The second district of the counties of Pitt, Craven. Jones
LenolT, Wayne, Green, Edgecombe, Wilson. Onslow'
Oarteret, Duplin and New Hanover. The third district
OF the counties OF Brunswick, Columbus, Bladen, Samp-
son, Cumberland, Robeson,~ Richmond, Harnett, Moore
Montgomery, Arson and Stanly. The fourth district OF
the counties of Wake, Franklin, Warren, Granville. Or
ange, Nash, Johnston and Chatham. The fifth distric,
OF the counties OF AIamance, Randolph, Guilford, Rock
ingham, Davidson, Forsythe, Stokes, Surry. Person and
CasWell. The sixth district of the counties of Rowan
Cabarrus, Union, Meeklenburg, CASTOR, Lincoln. Catav
pa, Iredell' Davie, Yadkin, Wilkes and Alexander. The
tauga, .Yancey, Mitchell, Mcdowell, Burke. Caldwell
rutherford, cleveland, Polk, Henderson, Trannsvivs.
mia, Buncombe, Madison, Haywood, jackson. Macon
Cherokee and Clay, each of which districts shall be anti.
tied to elect one Representative in the Congress of the
United States.
SECTION 2. The election for Representative IN Cor-
gress snail be held and conducted, in every resneet, in
conformity with the rules and regulations and restric.
tons, as set forth and prescribed in the Sixtv. Ninth
Ceapter OF the Revised Code, exeeptt that the polls shall
De compared in the first district at the Court House in
the county or Chowan; in the second district, at the
court House in the county of Lenoir in the third dis.
trlcE' at the Court House in the county of Cumberland;
In the fourth district, at the Court House in the county
of Wakes; in the fifth district; at the Court House in tbe
county OF Guilford, in the sixth district. at the Court
House in the county of Iredell; in the seventh district,
at the Court-Housei in the county of Buncombe. TRead
tnree times ana Ratified in Convention, the - day OF
october, 1901 EDWIN G. READE, President.
JAMES Il. MOORE, Secretary of the Convention.
X. U. BADGER, Assistant Secretary.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28

despatch from Louisville says that
President approves of the action of
zn. Thomas in retaining Gen. Palmer
command of the Department of Ken
Ky, and that the Secretary of Var
proves of Gen. Palmer's granting
Rses to the slaves, by.means Of which
~ crossed the river into Ohio and be-
ne free men,
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28

Miss Edmonia Lewis, the Boston olored
hst, has recently arrived in Florence,
ere she was most kindly received by
Minister, MIR. Marsh, and Mrs. Marsh.
am Powers presented her with a mould
block, and Mr.. Ball, the sculptor, with
implements. Miss Lewis has already
ed a studio.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28
AN nRnINANcr

For the election of Clerks and Sherifs.
|. BE it ordained by the good people of North Carolina,
in Convention assembled, and it is hereby ordained BY
ifs and County and Superior Court Clerks ON the same
day and at the same time and places, that the election
Tor. members OF the General Assembly shall take place,
and In the same manner as heretofore prescribed for the
election of such officers PROVIDED that all persons quai.
lied to vote for members of the House of Commons shall
be qualified to votefor these officers.
$50. 2. Be 1t fm, tier ordained. That said oABcers shall
have all the qualifications heretofore required,
SEC. 3. BE 1t fwrMcr ordained, That they shall enter
on the duties OF their office as soon as the Provisional
Government expires, and hold said offices until further
provided for by the General Assembly. TRead three
times and. ratified in. Convention the 18th dav CT Octo
Der, A, D.. 1861 E.G. READE, President.
JAS. q. MOORE, Secretary of the Convention.
r. G. BADGER, Assistant Secretary.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28

While there is an active demand for
negro labor in the North, white labor is in
no less active demand in the South. The
"Yankee" is wanted to show the South
how to do a thousand things, and, as Gov.
Pickens said, to tell them the way to make
"South Carolina like Massachusetts" The
field to which the white Northern laborers
are invited in the South is of the best des-
cription. Not only mechanics, but farmers
and day laborers will find opportunity and
good wages-but, best of all are the in
ducements held out in. the cheap lands
everywhere offered for sale.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28


AN HISTORICAL FACT.-In 1889, at the
time of the adoption of the Constitution
of the United States, there was but one
State whose Constitution made any dis
tinction, based on color, in fixing the
right of suffrage. It is a significant fact
that South Carolina, the State excepted
above, was the first in rebellion, while
other States, who followed her precedent
in the matter of suffrage, also followed
her in the path of treason and crime.
The loyal States, either in part or whole,
recognized the organic principle of our
government, viz: the consent of the
governed, and guaranteed to every citi-
zen the right of trial by jury and equal
rights in the matter of test mony.
South Carolina has led the way in re-
peating her aristocratic prescriptions, and
some Of the Southern States, including
forth Carolina, seem likely to follow her
gain. She seems bent on the destruc-
ton Of principles of justice and liberty,
nd exhibits a natural and hereditary
aired of republicanism. She has led
s. astray before, and the majority of our
people seem as ready to accept her here
rs az ever. Wee unto them, say we. !.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28
AN ORDINANCE

TO give publicity to the Ordinance ordering Elections
on the 2nd Thursday in November ! ext:
: BE 1t ordained by the people of North Carolina, in
Convention assembled, and it is hereby ordained, That
the Provisional Governor be empowered and requested
to take such steps as in hisjudgment may be necessary
to make known to the people of North Carolina the or
dinances ordering elections, on the 2nd Thursday of No
vember, 1865 Tread three times, and ratified in Con.
vention the 18th day ofOctober, A. d. 1865.
EDWIN G. READE, President.
JAS. 3. MOORE, Secretary of the Convention.
r.. c. BADGER, Assistant Secretary.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28
AN

Submitting to the qualified voters of the State, the rati
fcation or rejection of certain ordinances
Be it ordained blythe delegates of the people of North
Carolina, and it is hereby ordained blythe authority of
the same, That on the second Thursday 'of November
next, shall be submitted to the voters OF the State quail
fed to vote for members of the House Of. Commons, for
their ratification or rejection, the Ordinance passed by
this Convention. entitled san Ordinance declaring null
and void the Ordinance of May the goth, 1861" and such
persons asshall favor the ratification, shall vote a ticket
with the words, "Anti-Secession Ordinance, aatifed,"
and those opposed shall vote a ticket in the words, CAN'T
Secession ordinance, Rejected Also at the same time
shall be submitted for their ratification or rejection an
Ordinance passed by the Convention, entitled Gan Ordi-
nance prohibiting slavery in the State ofNorth Carolina, y
and those whe favor a ratification of the same shall vote
a ticket with the words, "Anti-Slavery Ordinance Rati-
fed." and those opposed shall vote a ticket with the
words CAN'T Slavery Ordinance, Rejected"
BE It further ordained, That the Sherifs or other Off,
GERS who may ascertain the result of the polls in each
County. shall transmit the same to the Provisional
Governor, who is hereby empowered and requested TO
cause the number of votes each way to be ascertained
and proclaimed through as many as three newspapers
published in different parts of the State.
= Re Il further ordained, That. If ratified, thenceforth
and Ordinances shall be the laws of the land, and that
abolishing slavery shall bect me q part of the Constitu.
ton of the State. Tread thrt 9 times and ratified in Con-
yention, October II; AID 1867
EDWIN G. READE, President.
JAS. a. MOORE, Secretary of the Convention.
:. R. C. BADGER, Assistant Secretary.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28

Inc superintendent OF Freedmen's AT
fairs in Louisiana, in making up his last
annual Report, says he has had 1852
Blacks settled temporarily on 8 $50 acres
of land, who last year raised crops to the
value of $175, 900, and that he had but
few worthless Blacks under his care, add
ing
8 find that the colored people are not
apt to be Migrants. They have fewer
Migrants than can be found among any
other class of persons, and by far the
fewest beggars. The class usually called
Migrants by the police and the courts
are industrious and selEsupporting."
When the last rebel army surrendered
he sent assistants up Red River to collect
and provide for the Blacks so suddenly
reed. Atevery place, the Blacks prompt
~ went to work, and soon ceased alto
gether to draw Government r~ations.
The Assistant at Shreveport soon July
2d1 wrote as follows
t"There is a great demand for labor
now, and there are no idle freedmen
about the city. Not a ration has been
drawn for any freedman here. except for
the sick and attendants at the hospital
Such is the operation of the Freed
y . oO4O0u 0OJA 116 aIGdSOn IOT the
fendish hate wherewith it is regarded
by every Comprehend and impenitent
rebel in the land. They detest and seek
It's abolition, because it stands between
the Freedmen and their anxiety TO recon
sign them to virtual if. not to legal
slavery. But they have not yet tri-
umphed.-N. 7. Tribune.
The colored men of Edgecomb county.
N. O., (Vho are nearly equal in numbers
to the white), held meetings at, Tarbo-
rough on the 18th, 18th and 23d ult., to
choose delegates to their State Conyen-
ton Of the 10Th, who were prevented
from attending by threats of personal
violence from their badly reconstructed
white: neighbors. At their meetings on
the 16th-Mr. J. Fl. Fl. jackson in the
chair-they
"Reso1ved, That representation and
taxation should go hand in hand and
it is dramatically opposed to Republican
institutions to tax us for the support and
expense of the Government, and at the
time deny us the right of represen-
tation.
"Resozved, That we desire to learn
how to 'honorably and usefully fill u
new position, and to discharge u duties
as freemen /; to which end we ask the aid
and protection of all law-loving men
and we sincerely implore the blessings.
the guidance and protection of the Su-
preme Being in all u proceedings, en-
treating him to wholly and wisely gov
ern and direct all our actions.
Considering. that they are only mig
gers, but few months out of slavery, we
think these people talk very nationally.
!, The question of negro suffrage will be
voted upon at the next election in Wiscon-
sin for the third time in the history of that
State. The Constitution requires that the
amendment shall be approved by a major
ity of all the votes cast, therefore, not to
on the Question counts against it. In
1849 there were 5,265 in favor of equal
suffrage, out of 81,759; and in 1857 there
n ~ \