davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-07

MILITARY Service OF GERMANS. Among
the late dispatches is the following which
may be Of interest to many of our German
born citizens, who desire to revisit "the
father land" at some day
NEW YoRK, Sept 25-The difficulty arts
ing out of the arrest in Prussia of Germans
(who had become American citizens for the
non-performance of military service required
by the Prussian Laws, continues to excite the
attention in that country. The Prusslan
laws and constitution imperatively requires
every subject of Prussia, to perform military
duty and it cannot be altered at pleasure by
The executive authority assuming this state
ment to be correct, the only way to relieve
naturalized American citizens from the obli-
cations which they are considered to be un-
der. towards the land of their birth, would
be conclusion Of the treaty between the
United States and Prussia to that effect. Hith-
erto such have been generally released from
the duty to which they are subjected, but
only after great deal of trouble and out OF
special regard for the United States Govern
ment, on its representation, and not IN virtue
of their rights as American citizens.
The Herald's Berlin correspondent believes
that if convention to this effect was sub
mitted to the Prussians legislature, it would
be passed by an immense majority, as the
liberal party are extremely DESTROYS of being
on good terms with the great transatlantic
Republic.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-07
Notice.
Notice.
Territory of Idaho, county of Boise.-ss.
W. II. James and Edwin Lake,

Territory of Idaho county of Boise-ss.
W. H. James and Edwin Lake,
L. III. Barber.
In the District court I'd Judicial District in and for said
Territory.
LII persons holding or claiming liens under the pro
~ visions of an act of the Legislature Of Idaho Ter
itorv entitled An Act for the securing of Liens to
mec ancs and Others" upon the following described
premises towit The building known as the City Hotel,
and sufficient part of the lot upon when tne
is situated for the convenient and occupation OF
the same the said building being bounded above by the
Magnolia Hotel and the south or below by the saloon
owned by Taylor Owens, situate upon Nam street,
Idaho CITY county and Territory aforesaid You are
hereby notified that you required to appear on the
first day of the next regular term OF the said District
court held in Boise county, and exhibit then and there
W. H. JAMES.
EDWIN LAKE.
Idaho city Sent % 1S65n49w3.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-07

The vigiIanfees at Virginia City, Montana,
have issued proclamation notifying the
public that as crime had been largely In
creased of late, from that date they voaid
again stake command and regulate mat
tiers,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-07
COMPAN Y.

CO M i" AN 4
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
IN meeting of the Board of Directors of the Elk
Horn Gold Il Silver Mining Company, held at the
office of the Company in Pioneer City, on the 2lst
day of September, A. D., 1865, an Assessment OF
Two (s2) Dollars per share was levied on all the
stock of said Company, payable to the Treasurer
in Pioneer City on OF before the 2lst day OF Octo-
Der, A. D., 1865 and all the Assessments remain
ing unpaid OH the aforementioned day VIII be ad-
yertised as delinquent and sold to pay said As
sessment, together with costs of advertising and
expense Of sale. BY order Of the Board.
w. w. CHAPMAN, Jr., Secretary,
Office with Wells. Fargo Il Co. n48W4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
AneIightfnI Contrast.

On Wednesday night, the 2lst inst, from
the west front of the Capitol, Mr.. ScHENcK
aud Senator. JOHN SHERMAN delivered har-
angues, In which crude, revolutionary and
impracticable ideas abounded. They would
have the world look upon them as States
men; they are candidates for Senatorial
honors. Three days afterwards, there was
q, great event at Lancaster. Thousands
turned out to extend to General SHERMAN a
bsfitting welcome home. In response to
speeches addressed to him, he made brief
speech. How unlike the would-be States
men, to whom we have referred, he spoke.
He had met, fought and overcome Southern
armies; he had been among the Southern
people, and be knew their habits and their
feelings. He spoke, therefore, from practi-
cal knowledge; and that practical knowl-
edge did not prompt him to advocate the
extension of suffrage to the Black man, or
of keeping the late insurgent States out Of
the Union an indefinite period. Take the
Constitution for your guide, said he-allow
the respective States to take care of their
own interests and affairs, and again trust
the Southern people-and the best Of re-
suits will follow. 1t don't matter what
these sentiments may be called; they are
ttorouQhly Democratic.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
Pennsylvania Abolition Conven-
-xo IiOn indefinitely Postponed. Il

The Abolitionists of Pennsylvania evil
dently do not see in the signs of the times
a great deal of cheer, inasmuch as they
have indefinitely postponed their State
Convention. The Pittsbrg (Pa.) Post makes
this reference to it; W ="
1--WE perceive that Simon Cameron, Chair
man OF the Abolition Central Committee OF
this State, has indefinitely postponed the
Convention of his party. What does this
mean ? Does he find the temper of the re.
turned soldiers, whom his party managed
so, well for their votes, while in the field,
adverse to his party's schemes for negro
equality? Does he find them, opposed to
investing the late slaves of the South with
all the attributes of independent voters
It seems so, and that consequently his Con-
yention must be postponed until he can see
his way through the intense fog which now
envelopes itn ..ff,, ri ,t..-i.-,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
VIII Gen. Sherman Support Gen
F'''.- -. Cox? a-I BIB

The Abolition journals are laying stress
ON the statement that General SHERMAN
will support General Cox tor Governor.
They speak of it in such way as to convey
the idea that it is of the utmost Importance
to their success that he should do so; that
if it shall appear that he refuses to give
General Cox his support his election is out
of the question. 1t seems pretty clear that
General SHERMAN settled that matter in his
Lancaster speech on Saturday; for certainly
no man who entertains the views touching
the way in which the lately insurgent States
should be dealt with by the Administration
that he avowed in that speech, can with any
degree of consistency vote for Gen. Cox,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
Rule or Ruin.

p The Ne,o York Herald says that the Radi-
cal Abolitiopists are organizing to rule % or
ruin President JOHNSON on the Negro Suf-
frage question, although they protest they
have confidence in his Administration. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
Srure Enough.

10 The question is asked: If the poor White
men of the South have not been able to ell
evate themselves with the ASST stance of the
ballot how are the Blacks (whose ignorance
is more dense, and who are more confiding
in their natures) likely to use IT to better
advanta1e? iN .i" i' I'D J'"!uop
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
Neither Grant nor Sherman do II.

Neither General GRANT nor General
SHERMAN, in any of the brief speeches they
have made since the conclusion Of the War,
have expressed the opinion that, to
complete the work of suppressing the
Rebellion, it is necessary to confer suf-
frage on the Black man; but on the contra
ry, Gen. SHERMAN has said in plain Ian
guage and direct terms, that suffrage ought
not to be conferred on him. Is it for this
reason that the Abolition State Convention
declined to thank these Generals by name
for the invaluable services they have done
the country? +.-'.lI. ,S'.l ~a;,n,q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
IA Yerxg y Large Nu1nber.

It is announced by telegraph that not
less than one hundred thousand Negroes
are now subsisting on Government rations
In Virginia alone. '.l sflaa ,li
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
That's So.

The Cleveland Herald says that the Aboli-
ton ''politicians of Southern Ohio are a
timid, nervous, trimming class of men, who
are afraid of shadows and political spooks."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
A GARD TO INVALIps.

a Clergyman. whilb residing ip South Amsfics 40
q missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous W eakness, Early Decay,
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train Of disorders brought on by baneful
and vicious habits Great numbers have been all,
ready cured by this noble remedy. Promted bx q.
desire tobeneft the aioted and unfortunate. VIM
send the receipt for preparing and using this medi-
cine, in sealed envelope, to any one who needs II,
Free Qfr Charge. -,-,--, -
Plelss inolOsee post paid envelope. addrs1.sdisI
yourself. Address.
/ ga''nQos ~ ,,s' JOSEPH IT.. INMAN, ,i'a,s
! mch2465.dly New York City.
Durno,s Ceicbrated Cathfrh snuff III
the best known remedy for Headache, Gold N The
Head, Snufles. Imperfect Voice, Bronchitis, and
Catsrrh Few persons appreciate the diseases arising)
from disordered nasal organs Sight, hearing taste
and smell are frequently ruined bys cold in tbe hep
The gas generated by tho dseSof this snnff cetstg
the entire head and restores proper articulation Its
effects are pleasant and wonderful. II contains no
tobacco nor other injurious ingredient. CoIleges,
Socetesj States. and the most eminent of the Med
ical Faculty have veawardcd 1t testimonials and pre-
.miams.
Sold by all Druggists for IS cents per box. Con
be sent by mail receipt Of 80 cents for one box o
81 for four boxes. EfL5Q
Address, JAS. DURN0, P. o. Box 1885,
New York City.
York. - ...0-I,.n june9- -iyd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
..The war g a Failure"

Some journal of the Abolition persua.
sion has had something to say about some
body declaring "the War failure" The
only persons who have done anything ofthis
isortiately areS the oAbolitionists, who are
clamoring for the extension of suffrage to
the Southern Blacks They say that unless
suffrage shall be conferred on the Blacks,
the War will have been failure. Accord
ing to their logic, the suppression Of the
Rebellion is not AZ accomplished fact.
How Il II to be Aecouhted For?
q Nearly all the soldiers-ofticers and men
.--who have returned home from an actual
participation in the, War, and who have
been into and through the South, are op-
posed to comforting suffrage uponth Black
man. How ia this to be accounted for?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29

THE work of reorganization" is said to
be going forward in North Carolina as rap
idly and satisfactorily as could be expected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
= Y. s. $40 Six per Cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

r. These bonds are now worth handsome premium,
and are exempt as are all the Government Bonds.
from, STATE, County and Municipal tdsatt6h, ~htch
adds from one TO three per cent. per dnnan to their
VaIs according TO the rate levied upon other prop
erty Tho interest is payable semi-annusly by cou-
pons attached to each note. which may be out of
and sold to any bank or banker. oa..r. yIri-o1 a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29

Arthe municipal election in Norfolk, Va,
on the 24th, WALTER TAYLOR, late Adjutant
General for General LEE, was elected Regis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
2 O Lo a M

These notes are issued under date of July IT, 1885,
and are payable three years from that date in cur
rency, or are convertible at the option Of the hol
into w. .--., 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
MR.A. GoRroN, the efficient and obliging

General Agent of Adams Express, will
please accept our thanks for Macon, Gar.
papers or the 18th, and Augusta, Ga.,l pa
.si.,. = 17.t eos ot 9RgIi.Is 10 7lIgiT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
Robaclkis Pills.

An easy purgatve that leaves the system in state
of heslthfpl regularity purely vegetable they can
be taken 10 any weather at Any time without aihsS
of evil consequences and they slwa operate in the
same pleasant and thorough manner. Families that
have tried them constantly keep box on hand and
recommend them to their neighbors so that in this
way they have become more extensively used than
any other cathsrtic. ? z yt.Bsg'-E
AS sickness invariably attacks It's victim when the
boFes are constipated. those who have recourse 70
Robacks Pills at the proper time need have no fear
Of Illness for these excellent pills always create the
desired action on the system. juneI7-d&wtm-b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29

| Notes of all the denominations named will be
prompily furnished upon feceptof Subscriptions?
The Notes of this Third Series are precisely simi
lar in foim and privileges to the Seven-Thrtes al
ready soid except that the Government reserves to
itself the option Of paying interest in gold coin at
per cent, instead Of a-lOths in currency. Sub
scribers will deduct the interest in currency up to
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe. io,i
The delivery of the notes of this third series Of
the Seven thirties will commence on the ls Of june
and will be made promptly and continuously after
that date. . II. 49, ..r.rr. ii.ir mt,nal
The slight change made in the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter Of interest
The payment gold,i If made will be equivalent to
the currency interest of the higher rate. TO-
The return to specie payments. in the event of
which only will the option to pay nterestin Gold be
availed Of would so reduce and equaize prices that
purchases made withsix per cent. in gold would bs'
fully equal to those made with seven and three.
tenths per cent. in currency. This is +. ',;,
The Only Loan in Market !,
Now offered by the Government and its superior
advantages make it the '1g r1' sai ~
Great Popular Loan of the People,,
Less than 9So,oOo.OOO ofnthe Loan authorized by
Congress are now on the market. This amount,
at the rate at which it is being absorbed win all be
subscribed for within sixty days, when the notes
will undoubtedly command premium, as has uni
formly been the case on closing the subscriptions to
other Loans. ....... on
In order that citizens of every town and section of
the country may be afforded fac ities for taking the
loan, the National Banks. State Banks and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers
will select their agents. in whom they have con-
dence. and who only are to be responsible for the
delivery Of the notes for which they receive orders
.,.,a .JAY COOKE, ~ as e
-'s.as-. .se e.ir'' SUBSCRIPTION AGENT. 7rI
.,.o No. ia South Third Street,
MAY 15TH, 1865. ...',i"l 81" PhilGdelphio.f y
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE Received by the
First National Bank Of Columbus. %
Ffnnisiin Nat,nl .AS lNuUi HH
National Exchange Bank IS
r'' DrNsTiTp1f cSTRT2 Gs'fii8ti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29
lew Advertisements.
0Ientangy Park Association.
luMMER MEETING, 1896.
immencing July 4lh, and Continuing -Four
DAYS.

IL will be admitted FREQ to the races. together
ith their families, except males over 81 years of
Members desirous of taking others TO, tho
Ales of the Association, must procure tickets for
E,en. Memb ers must be provided with their badge
certificate Of membership, TO insure their rec ad-
1tturday evening, July LIST. Tickets can be pro-
ared all the principal hotels and at the Park.
An efficient police force will be in attendance to
lifted under any circumstances, to which the at
sntion of hackmen is specially directed
No liquor o. gam6lingr rd91oteed on track, -
Admission 50cents.6 - fft * III
BY order Of the
DIRrcToRs OF THE ASSOCIATION,
june29-dtf .0LED ,Gt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-29


how shall yet poorer blacks, yet more igno-
rant and sIolid, escape the same fate?1 5nis
The Ne,o York Tribune expresses itself thus:
The careful reader of the report herewith
printed of President Johnson's colloqny on
Saturday with certain prominent South
Carolinians, having previously pondered
ton and the letter In our lastsof Robert Dale
Owen to the President, will have gained
theretrom much Tight on the political
situation and the difficulties which still
environ fhe pending treconstruction."
Our own hopes of an early and satisfactory
solution of all our difficulties are strength
ened daily.
-sgEEys TB1yAgTOs*g ia *Tsgy*yEry,
ac five differ somewhat with Mr.. Owen,
Estiii more with the solid men of Boston, ut
Is on this point: They assume that our only
hone for iusticeand acknowledgements the
Freedmen Is based on Federal authorityand
interposition: we trust, on the contrary,
that the ruling caste at the South may be
prompted to do what is Just and needful
by their own enlightened convictions of
Justice, security and wise policy. And, II
the end in view can be thus attained, all
will unite in deeming it preferable to any
other, If the South shall voluntarily en-
franchise her own Freedmen, or large
proportion OF them, protfering Like enfran-
chisement to the residue on conditions
which they may, by industry and frugality.
fulfill. this will certainly be much better,
more satisfactory, more enduring, than il
imposed at the bayonet's point by iPresi1
DENTAL ukase or Congressional act. And,
N threats that enfranchisement shall be i'm
posed from withouttend to obscure pros
pect of its being deliberately accorded from
within, then they surely should besparing-
iy, INDUCED or utterly forborne.iYgH !
Between these journals there appears TO
be a perfect agreement, that President
Johnson has resolved that the people of the
respective States shall settle the questiono oi
Black Suffrage TO suit themselves. -ar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-23
CONGR ESSIONAL.

THURSDAY, February %.
SENATR.-Mr. Wiley, from the Naval Com
mittee, reported adversely on petitions of
chaplains and other officers in the navy for in
creased compensation.
MI. Howard called mp the bill TO authorize
road through Michigan, in connection with a
line to Ontariogon, Grand Rapids, Traverse
Bay, Straits OF Mackinaw, &c, AID granting
alternate sections Of land therefor The Pub.
lie lands committee had reported substitute
granting the lands to the State of Michigan for
the road, and it was accepted and passed.
Mr.. Foot submitted q resolution for q new
rule establishing Com mittee on Currency
and Banking, to consist Of seven members
which was laid over.
MI. Sumner, from the Committee on Foreign
Afalre, TO whom W as referred messages of the
PRESIDENT on the subject, reported a joint reso-
luton making IL the duty of the President to
make known by proclamation to the people of
the States the fact that testimonial exhib itions
are to be held at Bergen, In Norway, and at
operto, in Portugal, during the coming sum.
mer, In which the sovereign of those countries
nave invited American CO operation the Presi
dent to recommend response on the pari OF our
citizens. -
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military Committee,
reported favoraby the House ioint resoIu ton
relative to officers servants.
MT Trumbull desired to call up the Joint
resolution recognizing the State government OF
Mr.. Sumner hoped the Senate would proceed
which Mr., Nye was speaking ct the time of
adjournment yesterday. .-5.e=s
Mr.. Trnmbull deemed the Louisiana subject
OF the utmost Importance ,-
MIR. Chandler thought If the matter OF admit.
ing Louisiana was Of such importance, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-23
THE LAST DITCH.

Charleston, during the last three years, has
been regarded as the "last ditch" Of the Con-
federacy. The rebel newspapers expatiated
upon the glory Of dying in 1t, and the chivalry
painting with military ardor, made rapid pro-
gress from Bowling Green, Fort Donaldson,
Mash Vile, and Columbus, from Memphis,
Corinth, Atlanta, Savannah, and innumerable
other fields, with bitches in every style,
avowedly bent upon the one grand object of
perishing in the classic evacuation at Charles
ton.
The "last ditch is In our possession, but our
generals found no evidences of immolation.
Neither Beaureguard, the pet engineer Of
rebeldom, who laid out the ditch, nor Pickens,
its champion, nor the Charleston Mercury
chaps, who were to tread down the dirt upon its
contents when full, remain champions of the
ditch, and apparently ever anxious to COM
mence the dying, they became leaders in the
wild flight from the city, abandoning homes,
properly, relations, and the ultimate evacua-
ton to the "hated Yankee
Latest advices from the South report that
the rebel engineers are surveying new site
for q ditch, and are only waiting upon the
movements of Gen. Sherman to determine the
locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-23
The Capture Of Fort Anderson.
REPORT OF GEN. sCHOFIELD.
THE ENEMY SKILLFULLY DISLODGED
FROM A STRONG POSITION.

n
Gen Schofleld makes the following report OF
the capture Of Fort Anderson:
FORT ANDERSON, Feb. 10, 1855, VIA FORT
REss MONROE, 23.-Lieut. Gen. U. s. Grant,
City Point, Ta.-ICopy to Hon. Edwin NJ
Stanton, Secretary of War. J-General: have
the honor to report-the success OF our opera
tions against Fort Anderson and the adjacent
works on both side Of Cape Fear River.
Yesterday while the guns maintained a
heavy fire upon Fort Anderson, / pressed the
enemy on both sides of the river, and sent a
force under Gen. Cox, about sixteen miles
around a swamp to turn the enemy's right.
This force made it's way along narrow defle
between two swamps, and completely turned
the enemy's position. As soon as the move
ment became known to the enemy, he aban.
doned his W orks and retreated towards Will
mington.
We captured ten guns, uninjured and con-
about fifty prisoners. The loss in killed or
wounded is small on either side.
The troops are pursuing the enemy, and the
gunboats are moving up the river.
Fort Anderson and its collateral works are
very strong, and rendered almost inaccessible
by swamps. A small force could have held
them until their supplies were exhausted
My information is that the rebels have a line
of defence behind Tom Greek, where they pro-
pose to make stand, if so, it can, probably, be
only short one.
81 am, General, very respectfully your obed't
servant, J. M. SCHoFIELD,
Major General Commanding