davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

N.B.-Ladies desiring may consult one Of theii
own sex. lady OF experience in constant atte-s
anoe. ian1 1866 d&wlI
, 1865-12-25
MIR. IIAYmOSD,S SPEECH.

Ne fWFiisll tl,eWlerr Nr- Ifnyrnond,e rar!r
IN thr s,xcc3, of Mr.. stevens m tn r,-.sant
statnn a. The rc1,el s,nt.s> 1yh;,e h. ar,,nas
,.1o,,oratolv t1nt the rn,,e, s,otcs an IN
S,ates in ih- trn,on and ~ NJ, rodrcoa ,,r
rc..on of sec.zs;on and rehs,,;on ~ ths 49,
,l;t;on n eononcTca te,r;tories te "a ~ raf,,
not tn c,,r,nIt himself ,ra,nst rsa;cn1 ,or;s,a1 - :
w., ~ ,..tao. I'm frood,,,,,,, t,a 49, .,a.a ~
~. so,.f" ,1ons ~ tho -. T.,,n1dor-
so 1nn,1 ss ~. pon1,,ican ,n,-nhors differ
,,,,v IN t,o - -,oo,,1o,,,, a. =, ,rh.t.,
, 1865-12-25
Statistics of Suicide In Franco

Tie well-known DR.. Brierre de Boismont,
OF Paris, has Just pn11islleda work on suicide,
tn which he gives some Interesting and many
curious statistics. Over three hundred thou
sand Frenchmcn hare committed suicide
since the beginning OF the present century.
OF these DR.. de Boismont has carefully ana
}yzed four thousand five hundred and ninety
five cases.
In France at large lie finds the majority Of
suicides to fall between the ortietl and tittletA
year III Paris, however, the minority occur
between the twentieth and thIrtieth. Two
children under nine, and one under FIVE, Killed
themselves. 1Iorc people commit spicide be-
tween seventy and cigty than between thirty
md forty.
It fs q mistake to call November the sui
cide's month as q Paddy prcfsrred warm to
cold water to drown himself In, 50 It seems
the generality Of men prefer to kill themselves
in fine weather and In daylight. For Norem-
bcr and December the figures of De BoIsmont
are 29S and 21G while for June aud JULY ther
arc 4S3 and 4S7. 2.094 persons committed
suicide By day, only $50 By night. Eight in
the morning seems to be the hrorite hour;
noon comes next seven In the evening Yields
fcwcst. Fewer mountafneers commit this
folly than Inhabitants OF the low lands, and
fewer women than men, in the proportion of
l to 2.16 In single, /, to 2.49 in married Life.
and ! to 1.::2 In wfdowhool. But between
the nges Of forty aud tlfly, at which the max
imnm Of suicides is reached, the married out
number the single and widowed combined. in
proportion Of three to one.
The following tablc exhibits the various
modes Of suicide In France between the years
f89740:
, 1865-12-25
Heirs to Irs*ll So1dlcFh-Kctnr1i of q

Heirs 10 irs*is SoIdlcfh-RcfHr1i of n
Mexican Party-PIuntcrns Meeting
Need nIorc truc1ton-Pro..re,a
" tnG < III Ane A%aAt-f'fospect
o. Fain1ne' me- $780,.
sons ncxt Of kin TO Isshmen VINO died In The Amer
lean military service, 10 come forward and claim
aircarages oi pay, prize money and pensions.
Il letter from Brownsville mentions the return OF
the party ot Americans who have been exploring
tie Mexican States Of ta1naulfpas Eucra Leon and
Coahulla. In the towns Of M1te. Guencro, Val1a-
many othe! OF less importance the people acknow1-
edge the JuarSz Eoscfnraent. The French troops
, 1865-12-25
More Complications on
the Rio Grande.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
gems. WEITZEL AND MEJIA.
Desperate Attempt at
Murder and Suicide.
in New York.
People Of Mississippi Alarmed
About Anticipated Negro
0utfa6es.



Il New Secesl, Observation-Disclosures
Of Nahhtnpst,,, m hc tron,ovo., 1,a..,,~
g1c faror. 49,. ~ c.'.r 'eo
Is..s,"t r!S sun aaEe'
lspec9at uespatch to The Chicago TTtbune.l
HAs'11SaroN, Dec. "a.
An attempt Ia to he made By the opponents Of
NEGRO suffrage TO effect .ba rcmovo, ~ Sorfsz r
nr-.., f-or, tno nn,.. ~, ns.. ~ -
.. 'os o4sI w. tosasef o. 'als cay.
NE 1hc1t1og cauae OF this movements Mr. 0oWen's
advocacy Of universal suIfase, and the members of
Tho Common cornr;1 WIN nm ,,tIn, +ha ,o.a y,
~, waite, .,.o.t ~ ..a..1,.. - As 'eoo ="
os "@.4 @APeee ~ aeSolnpusu koele pufpose by
Tct1tion1nR The President for hts removal In the
name Of the seven theusan1 citizens who voted
aealnat necro sutFrare On Thursday.
~ -..e.-
Cfrcnlatton ,NatlonnI I4ore-p,.n.,,,
p,.,tr,o ~ s...a..-,
y. AAcc"4Ntfueted seoel~-
Seefe etarg ktafIan-Despatch Of Coy.
Holden to Secretary Scsgarl. &c.
Nxur yopx nec st-rna 1x.,,r. ~.
.nacioi s.Sa H. ci-r1ist,a.a 81 Mat Hasn'nston
;ps'aa ss{a IL IL , y! Natlonas BANKS WIS
IniIesx Jr:jrn tSo no.t 1, u o1l Maens OF
uinn t,rn hTi, ~ III inl CIRCULATION
T'.c 49, rernrtio, 80 ~ ~ WTt,.. 'utlons.
New Year,s to1 Snn. n,hor ,,,,, .h VIII oe On
linz Of Eonrrrsa "'-' 'oe 1easse"io-
The Trcaspry nrinters n,nnnze IN .ut.b,t,h hr
iudubitabIo eyfdrnce ihIs weet thc Iso+ thstt ~
fraud bas been prnrtr,d in fhe nr,ntfr1 .iat.t ~
, 1865-12-25
Excitement at Elyrla and Oberlln-
Railroad Contractors Hun or OH KuY
Dar-A $4,000 Skyfndte.

i.,oul ,.,c sns l1;4a ~! tou'o! -, uemocta''1
!Ae cltlzens o1 Elylla anu O0efllu, and those
LIVING on me Inc o. tue new railroad between
thoee places, have been greatly and justly es.
ture, to parts unknown, OF Messss. Sage aud
Eaton, contractors for constructing said road.
The facts, as we learn from various sources.
are substantially Us follows:
During the month of November the coutrac-
tors largely Increased the men employed On
supplies, to be paid for when The estimate far
the work performed In November VA, nail
them By the company. Pay day was for some
reason liked on the 18th Of December. md the
weather 1teiny too cold to work to advantage.
large number Of tue men came to this I'll.
lage TO draw their pay. This was on Friday.
Tie day previous the contractors went to
appearance Oh Friday morning caused consid-
cflb1c uncasiurss among the Incn but q telc
gram from one of the firm, stating TINT they
would be on hand the next day, srryed to nufet
their Tears.
They made the Beebe House their head.
quarters, an9 aay OF TWO p1eE1ons, their
n!tgs eta1te4 tor 9Ne" loIh WIN thear Gnt1fe
eoaa a,Irn t~, Icy ~ VII az. ~ ~ coapaHy "1ta
a1 1T. de".4,e ~. w. Vi ~ SS 1o'a,
har IL! tt ~ euspe1Gns, Us
s1~1i % H. 1I Iniiisrs thare 'he'' 'n'eiS'on 70
coatractar4 @ mi ~ st.a,t EsGns Vsousat no
n,nnnr ti'c .,n,rd ~ c,nd;tnra .r., tanESi ~. mSI
1hn .,2cats S,,'t ~ ,,ons n,,n VIZ III ttutonsea
fi,at t1rv 1roni,txet nnneer 1;;th +,'n;r noRs
cts full of rrccnhorEs h,,t tb.fr non.ar-Irn,
the next morninr convinced them tint ttsv
l,ud been made the victims of IN outrnrenns
swindle. 4 telegram to the President II the
Railroad Company brought q reply TINT the
contractors were paid the day previous, Tue
amount Of the estimate. and Tint tbov 1ef1
, 1865-12-25

New YonK, Dec. 81 1. i. 1unored
that the senatorial department OF
tho Fen1ans hare determined On a Canadian war
lmmetlatc1y- Measures Of compromise between
the Cabinet and Seuainrs are now under debate.
The staff Of the. Secretary OF War fa ANNOUNCED.
Two Of its members pre graduates or West Point.
Dispatches have also been received By special
important we're they considered BY the President
0'Mahoney, that he at once ordered them before
Generai Sweeney. or those who represent what Ii
called the Senate, with view TO have their require
meu's complied With 1t once. The nature Of the
dispatches Is not made public,
, 1865-12-25


Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tribuue]
CINCINNATI, Dec, H..
A .tnfnlar missh1pment Of d corpse, or the mys-
tesy Of m unknown dead man, has excited eome
euno-is, herc today. On ThaEeday lass thc Little
Miami railroad brought from Columbus, Ohio, u
finely finished colin, richly ornanened with silver,
which tss not ret been chilled ftr Il was not cssed
and only rope was wrapped around it. In order to
ind ou', If possible. to whom It belonged 1t wna
to-day opened and found to contain the body Of
man, clad IN b1oadcloih aud hid out with usual
care. There IL no name On the coffin plate, and no
clue wAs discovered "a to the Of the deceased
1t WIS shipped from Colutubss without anv hill.
and Will have to he turned over 70 the Cozuner mr.
1ess called for 4pop.
, 1865-12-25

FenIau OutrnGe-Nesv System Of Navy
Accounts Murder au1
SutcIie-&c.
out1ases On the part ofmcmbers o7a Fenlan CiEcic,
named Charles ". Newman, living In thas town.
lie alleges that he WIS se1zed on the street On
Friday night, dragged into Fentan lodsc-1oom.
charged with being Dfitish fpy, put upon trial,
and subjected to various indJ5 J5ui1fes. During d
struggle which cusued he succeeded in making his
escape.
Isaac u. Tedder, Esq, Special Inspector Of the
NAVY Department, Is now cnea.ed iaaugu1ating a
new system Of navy accounts, By whlch it is ex-
rected to prevent any future frauds on the Govern
meat. lie has v1eited the navy yards at philaJe]-
pbia and Boston, where the new eystem has been
successfully introduced aud !. noY dtscharging the
*ame duty at the brooklyn Navy fard.
startling case Of attempted murder and subee-
Quent attempted eulcs1e. trausrtrct} in Brooklyn
tore occupied the highest petitions IN the estna-
lion OF their friends and that OF the lady is etft IN.
impaired Their names a1e-W. II. R1sa book
kee1cr in The office OF tho Mexican National Loan
Company, ofthis city. and MEes Francis 81. Dayton,
a native Of Washington, Leitchneld chuhty, Conn.
been deceived. Or made insane By come Unknown
cause, while talking with the lady near her resi-
dtnce, suddenly drew revolver and fired four shots
at her, wonndng her severely In the head, aud then
tuning ths weapon upon himselt, fired Two shots
into lis Owl skull. lhfnkIn. the woman dead, be
:len rau to the rtrer and threw himself into the
wncr. but afterwards escaped from 1t and was 1nal
Is arrested: Whcu taken into custody h. had the
:tapon etiI] IN his Possession. and his wounds were
survive. Russ wa. conveyed TO the hospital, and
his wounds are not considered daucefous
, 1865-12-25

Capture OF Postage Stamps In Canada.
cal say IN agent Of our Post Oaice Department,
and the United 9tates Consul at Toronto have re-
Gently found, In bond, in the Custom House In this
city. $4,000 worth Of United States three cent
postage stamps Of the consignment OF which, to a
house there by ths rebel agents N Liverpool onr
Government Eecei:ed information in August last
It Is supposed the stamps were cnpturcd by the
pirate Florida An Injunction on The stamps has
been gotten ont and Il ts expected that tue quee.
tfon Of their propr1etorship will bo shortly argued
before Cau31lau court.
, 1865-12-25

Il Ssvtndlcr Convicted W0u-
unient Association a Soldier
Robbed.
Especial DespA.ch 10 the Chicago Tribune.1
DETROIT, bic. 81,
Cyrus A. Baldwin, Who dlspo.ed Of number Of
drafts about year since, upon two bogus hanks-
one at liornelsvtllc, n. r. and the other At GLIDE,
OhIo-was convicted In The Recorders Court yee-
tereay, Of obtaining money under false psetences,
lie r. rndcr indictment in Oakland county, tor
tiraar charges.
The Executive COMMITTEES Of the Michigan Mon
ument Association, have appointed Rev. Gcosee
Taylor. OF Ann Arbor, as soliciting agent Of the
association for the State.
James Weston, discharged soldier OF the 1st
Michigan cavalry, was way1ad In one Of our streets
on Friday night By three men, knocked down and
robbed of $3Si.
, 1865-12-25


We cannot open Southern paper without
seeing something about anticipated negro In
suHections In some parts OF the South It Is
the old story, and is made the excuse Tor per
petrating nil kinds Of crue1ties On the co!ored
people. 4 Washington letter thus gaphl-
cally describes those mythical instructions
" The reports Of negro iusurrectious lmsni-
nen!, probable and possible, continue to cnme
to the old sources. The idle, brutal, cow
ardly employers, so recently masters, md
very loath to let 60 their ancient prerogatives,
profess to be in constant fears Of thcl1 valua-
bic lives No one else is In fear or has occa-
sion to be, not single instance has been
bands were decently treated have had trouble,
or foreslladowfDgs Of trouble With them. A
mora industrious, contented, Well-tlisposcd
body Of men It would be hard to tind than a
body OF Weil-!ed, fairly paid and fairly treated
negroes. 1t would be no matter Of surprise
in Hamilton county II close-flsted, violent
tempered employer Of hundred 'mcn, alter
ing them without cent Of pay, or assurance
OF pay, ut the approach Of winter. shnnld
hear omfnous mntterfngs, not unmlneled with
threats and if he should then write an i'm
perativo letter to the authorities demanding
the presence Of "a military guard to put
down with force this d--d Instruction" he
would hardly get it-would hes And yet pre-
cfsely such cases by the hundred hnve occur
red within the last two or thrce months and
out OF these demands for *'protcction
against Threatened "fnsurrectlon :" all the
gross and false reports have grown. It Is not
manly to bear abuse forever, and Ii some hun.
dreds Of these untaMed rebel shareholders,
who canuot cease to he cruel, shall pay the
price of cruelty, it canaot be as stsnnSe as tho
loug sntttsance Of the bondmcu has hcen. But
there Is no more imminence ofagcnerul negro
insurrectfon than thcreis Of another s}archold-
ers' rebellion The rebels cannot fight, aud
the negroes will not rise.
II Is true that negro soldiers, in some in
stances, have been guilty Of outrayes. But
it is also true that white soldiers have been
guilty Of many outragcs; many more III
the aggregate, many more In the ratio OF
numbers, many more In the ratio Of oppor-
tup!ties.
The future, however admits q new element
which will become more important In sornc-
thing like ge0mctrfcal ratio, The idea Of
rights Is dawniug-iust dawning-upon the
African brain. This dawn will rapidly rise to
tue ,ull daylight. and with the conscious
ness Of rights to enjoy, will come the per-
ception OF logical sequences, such Us the oblf-
sation to defend ones own rights, and the
rights Of onc's dependents. These new ideas
will take shape effectively, and appear out
ward|y, adsantaging all interests. When it
appears that the negro call not be abused
with fmpunlty, he will not be abused. 1t
hos been possible hitherto, and power asks
only what is possible
, 1865-12-25

F1e93, IHh.!
an accident occurred last night at the malt
street, between Congress aud I.arned, and
generally known Al the old Detroit Brewery.
Five floors on the north side OF this building
gave way about nine O'Clock, carrying WITH
them about ], 900 bushels Of harley and malt.
Two Of Massrs. Hawlcy i Sons men were on
tho second door at the time, and also went
down with the falling debris, but were soon
got out Of their periious situation, neither Of
them being seriously injured. Their names
are Charles Tunsley aud John Sagcr. DR..
Brods was called and promptly rendered the
necessary assistance. 4 large crowd soon
gathered at the place, and great credit Is due
to those who promptly set to work and re-
licFed the two men. Seggar showed great
spirit, holding 4 lighted candle in his hand
for the men to see By, although jammed in
between two heavy sticks Of timber and
necessarily suffering great main.
, 1865-12-25

FoETREes MosnoE, Dec 2l.-Fourtecn Govern.
mcnt buildings viii bc sold ut Portsmouth on the
s6ih inst.
The steamer George Levy ran over an unknown
oyster vessel In The bay last night and 1t Is pre-
~ no 'Tsr i3q ~ ~ ccr M Wsre
Three companies Of the 18th United States in
fantry arrived here yesterday, and will tor pari OF
tbc Eautsou 0! the Fortress. A portion Of them
left for Williamsburg this morning.
, 1865-12-25
mE E01fnY1 I.n6filHa.

NxwAnK, n J., Dec. 5s.-1he Hon.. Schuyler
Colfax delivered his lecture "Aeross The C0nti-
nent to brilnnt audience In the Central Presby-
teriau church this evening. lie Was introduced BY
lion. Marcus l. Ward, the Governor elect. The
lecture WIS greeted with great applause. Alter the
lecture quite number Of our prominent citizens
we're introduced to him At the residence Of Alr.
Ward.
, 1865-12-25

tzT The Maine State Prison is a paying iu-
stitution, according to the recent report Of
Its Warden. Not dollar Of the State appro-
pziation vas called for last yeRs.
, 1865-12-25
GMA Home Hnraand

Gas House Burned.
KrT1AND, VT, Dec. s3.-The gas house Of the
Rutland Gas Company. took fire this morning
about one o'clock and was entirely consumed.
This fire cuts OF for the present the supply Of sas
ior this place.
, 1865-12-25

rFC. Il. ScKlyES q CO., Advertising
Agents, 81 Dearborn street, nrc authorized
Agents to receive 4 Advertisement tn for the TFf-
bune, md oil other leading papers through
out the United States and Canada.
, 1865-12-25

2s,s65 ss,910 9295
It appears that suicide is more frequent in
the French t1an in tho British nrmr
, 1865-12-25

NUMBER POS.
Il Nfm anhertfsfme11ts.
Nichols P.A. Doo1ittle, Chas. s. Mum
NICHOLS,
! DOOLITTLE,
| & MUM.
| DEALERS m
RAILWAY SUPPLIES,
| 1877 South Water Street,,
CHICAGO.
CAR. TENDER AND TRUCK WHEELS
Krupp's Combination
Cast Steel Wheels and ixles,
Fitted up complete rtsdy 10 pat under the Truck.
Iron and Steel Car, Truck, Teatler
aud Crank A1leS.
AGENTS FOE
Pittsburgh Light Cast Steel Spring
+ Co.'S"
EtlEpTIc AND HALF ELLEPIlc
STEEL SPRINGS,
One third lighter and more durable thao Any otles
seeta sIntnE In use.
Combination Spiral,
Aud Other Springs.
IRON. CAR ROOFS,
Nuts, Bolts and Washers,
Iron Trucks: and Tfast Essns m q 1sUe g., t. osasr
Boiler Ispn md Iisets.
Iron, Steel and Copper
FIRE BOX AND FLUE SHEETS
Iron, Steel, Brass md copper F1uea.
Locomotive spn1k Netting,
Krupp's Cast Steel
10 c O m TIVE TYRES,
Low. Moor, Bowling snd other Tyres.
Agents for Hussey, Wells & Co.'s
supezsoz.Too!. Spring, FroEsn nd Machinery
CAST STEEL.
Full stock On hsud At factory prices, freight added
Iron and Wood Working machinery,
COLD ROLLED SHIFTING.
IRON TURN TABLES,
o'{ Ea,lxsy Gsrs, ,fa.; Hard h:n cats.
CITY Railway Car.Whee1s and A11ss.
Burglar and Fire. Proof Safes
Especially suitable for stntons aud Ticket foces.
Pig Tin, Pig Lead,
Slab Zinc, Anthony,
Ingot Copper, Crueibles.
BONE TuRnlMcS
For Easa-h hardening purposes.
s'Sta1. Metal Co9s,7
SUPERIOR
JOURNAL BOXES.
Worthington & McGowan Pumps
- steel,Eai1', Lac Screws, Iron Rails, Canal naz-
towa. peltlug and Hose, Cotton Waste,
Curlcd Hair, Plushes. Head Lights aud
Head Light Chimneys% r. R. La1-
terms, Coal Oil and Candles. Car ZSE2
Lamps. Car Candles and Car
Trimmings Geserally.
" TOWERS" CELEBRATED VARNlSH-
ES, JAFAN AND BOILED OILS
Especially adapted to .Kai1suad purposes |
lEaad Light and LubrIcatln@ Oils.
All Railroad Orders Will rcccIyce prompt attention
The best OF Materials furnished at fair prices.
NICHOLS, D0QlLTTtE & MUM. |
l87 South Water st. Chicago.
cl2-lstp
The EGGS Of Pharaoh's Serpents.
u In q boz. Price 50 cen,a box,
E. II: stRG ENT, Wholesale Agent. corner Randolph
ana o1aie 4fEt&t9- hl13 net |
TURING THE HOLIDAY SEA
IL B0N the demand for
STETNw A v
, 1865-12-25

feared the pcstlcnce there will be succeeded by a
famine. At Alpheo wheat has already doubled In
price,
, 1865-12-25

Gen. Grants Report on Gen. SAxton-
Col. Thon1nA-Thc Freedmen. Aid
COn1nai.*lon-Tl.e Great Meeting nj
tlae CapltoI-Escechcr,n Slcech-.EAc
EnIon Of orEantzAaton4-Thc Kataou
&trpH%tfnf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-05

D1scLAIMING ITS OWN OFFICERS The
Statesman has had considerable to say of late
about the action of the County Commission
ers of Nez Perez county, whom it charges
with the robbery of the Sherifalty from Fisk,
who claims the Office. The members of the
Board are not Democrats-they are Republi-
cans of the straightest sort, and two of them
are the chief leaders of the party in Nee Perez
county. The only Democrat elected last Fall
in that county was Mr.. Bacon, the Assessor.
The Statesman hearing that the Commission
ers refused to recognize Fisk as the Sheriff,
his election being contested, at once jumped
to the conclusion that they were Democrats,
and has been abusing them ever since. The
must be highly fattered with
the language applied to them by their Cor
gan" lifts charges are true, what beautiful
samples of Republican purity have been put
up in official packages by the Republicans OF
Nez Perce! They will probably not have a
very high opinion of the intelligence of a
paper which denounces the chiefs of its own
party as pack ofscoundrels, simply because
it believes them to belong to another party.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-05
cause Of the grand and almost unanimous

cause of the grand and almost unanimous
howl of the Abolition clergy for "negro-
equality before the law" is becoming appar-
emf. The so-called religious press all over
the country is sounding the note of the sec
ond episode of "the irrepressible conflict"
The foregoing are moderate in their tone COM
pared with many articles which meet the eye
in this "religious" press and reports pulpit
sermons.
Strange and torpid indeed must be con-
science, or uniformed the mind, of that
member of the Catholic faith who stands
blind and stupid amid the portentious signs
of the times-giving his aid and comfort by
vote or influence to party animated with
such thirst for vengeance land extermina-
ton against his own religion, and the faith
of his fore-fathers Amid the changing forms
in which political issues come to US in these
eYentful times, every friend of religious and
civil teleration--of that old liberation of the
golden age of the Republic-whatever may
be his religious fairh-should meet the ssue
squareiy. Let them here in Idaho Territory
on the second Monday of August, in solid
phalanx march upon this enemy OF civil and
freedom, and leave not remnant OF
it occupying any Office in the Territory which
an indignant people can ill.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-05
Ar Borsr C1rY.-A correspondent furnishes

AT BOISE CITY.-A correspondent furnishes
us a letter from Boise City in relation to the
Democratic mass meeting there on Wednesday
evening" It arrived, however, too late for
insertion. From it, and from citizens of Ada
was good cause for the squirming of the
Statesman in Tuesdays number. About
eight hundred people were present. The
balconies and windows were thronged with
ladies. GanahPs speech woke up the city Of
the plains as it never had been awakened be-
fore. Judge Gillespie presided, assisted by
three venerable Vice Presidents, j. H. Green,
DR.. VIM. Graham and VIM. Elliott. The fire
of enthusiasm was kindled and is burning
brightly in Ada county and will sweep all
before it. sl3.8
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-05

EVERY ONE ADEMoGRAT. - Gentlemen lately
from the Northern counties assure US THAI
the Democracy of that section arestrong and
enthusiastic, and ARE sangqine Of sweeping
every county BY large majorities. II the
Democracy in the southern counties turn out
with WILL every representative in the next
Assembly will be a Democrat 1t isa con-
summation worthy the. uttermost energies oil
every Democratic. voter. Let the Democracy
WILL it, and work untiringly for it, and there
is no power that can prevent its perfect; com
plete realizationg AsssssA 80 ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-05

How Much ?-The desperate effort Of the
Boise city Statesmanland its Idaho CORES
pondens to misrepresent the Democratic mass
meetings in the two towns is significant. In
the thronging muItilndes that rent the air
with their enthusia tic approbatiea they resa
their Political esath iaat0 ierfs
i0ry The Repahlieaa 9efsy Il y lts ueath
thrDes, knd there is 80 bAisl in sae Silsad ct
fAIsiHeaAi0 strong enhagh 20 restore ite q
its palsied I'm he thoufqnas ~ Al5ese
wh6 know ths size e lne auaienea pe these
g Is nos 81 81 proving
rs Ii lAes whls rgl lls ~ ~ placg in
MS q En ne ondent
EsEte.d "a. Wlsen tllsS ssf n0IlA
ss.aes 81 ISon Rs dShss caS
.'|S II = - lkl| h6sKa abons
n. 4. sAtIsI9 4erts deoeffe
81 ees ana 81 epah
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-05

TIE WHANGDooDLE at Boise city, and one
or two of its correspondents, are still hercely
engaged in carrying on the war and suppress
sing the rebellion. When these Yalient shoG'
dyites get through with this war, they Intend
to take up the war Of 1912, and. prosecute
that. 49, Nll.l 1850