davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14
NO. 122.

Northwestern Virginia have cherished
a Ioyal attachment to the State and
that they 1bhpT treason and trqttorS. we
know how 70 make due allowance Tor
the cruel necessities OF your sttualIon.
While some OF us were able to retire To
places where we could serve the cause
of the South and several thousand have
Joined our armies, 1t is just to rernetn-
Der that a whole community so great
as ours could not withdraw into the In
TERROR; nor could they alone resist the
powerful States on their borders. Many
were hampered by, poverty, or charged
with the care of families, or detained
at home by other obstacles which could
not be overcome. Being compelled 10
remain, their submission could be en-
forced by arms. Mere submission to
/ irresistible force will not be imputed to
them as n crime. Voluntary and cor
TItpt eoRPttcity IClth treason ean Hersr DO
e1c1ESed by any elFouBlStunees.
We are proud to know that n large
majority of the people in Northwestern
Virginia have always refused to vote at
the elections ordered by the uSnrped
government. Situated as you have
been, it was the most elfectunl protest
YOU could offer against that usurpation.
We advise you TO perseyere in that
course unless, upon some special occa-
sion, you can deliver a united and eff
fective vote which cannot be construed
I'D u 4EAGAOAy VI %A@N%s
authority; as for example, to protest
against a Acknowledgement of the State.
Without melting you to rash and vain
resistance to overwhelming force, we
advise you TO make manly avowal OF
your loyalty. We invite NIL the young
men who can to unite with the re-
nowned armies of the South. No man
should willingly neglect so great a duty
as the defense OF his country's indie
pendence. No man of spirit can be 3
careless spectator of the most remark
able struggle for constitutional free
dom in all time. In future ages 1t will
be the boast of the proudest In the land
that they are descended from the heroes
of this war.
We expect you all, young and old, to
cherish the sentiment OF loyalty. En-
courage one another Suffer with for
titude what you have to suffer. Be
vigilant, resolute and bold when your
opportunity comes. Rest assured that
the invaders will be expelled and tho
power of your oppressors will be over
thrown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14

"a KEGS WapfE LEAD. PURE JUST
= end 81 Stone Bridge. paE2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14
HulIRHREYR,
Hommopathio speciics.

nAyE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
sxperieqss. 81 sgtire .Eseess sTpleERg
eineS perfectly adapted 70 popular nse-s9 simple
that mistakes cnnnot be made 70 usng Ihem; g
10 - alySys reliable They haEe rased the highest
eeaH fiion tre7a all anEts Sl aiNsss EsaesE at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14
TO the People Of West Vir-
ginia.

The Election throughout the state on
Thursday the 24th of may. Is66....
what the People are Called Upon TO
DeeIde.---SbalI the Traitors OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14

xe n Cures Fevers CongestI0n, InlAmmAtio ions. .
lffN iNurtns, Wurtff tegot, Worn: :6cl le.. =
(fryinr.Collc, or Teethlng Of Infants .
pfaFFfPa oI ehfldFen and Aduits.-.... .
~ pyaantefy. Gripping, Bilious Colie... =
- g. ets ChpleFa. Murbus. Nausea Fomtttng... =
"a CouIshs, ColdA, BrDnchi itts, ,4ss..ss....... .
Nenpllgia Igpt he:;s... = =
sios nyatepsia, Bilious y
AalI, Sippf = d, or faiufui Heriodt...l.-... .
- hites, proiile Peri1ds.....-s...... p
.ssilS . Group, Cough, dtIfio1lt BreathinE-.. 3
IA a., - Salt Bhetu, EFJsipeihs, Erupttnns... .
IS, Rhsnmaftsm. RheumAtie Palms,. 2S
- l6i - Eeyer apd AEret Chill, feyeT, ASucs 50
3lIt. > h9tfd or het4 4tueft-4
sllls, y Qpht Amy add sote or weak kye3... 50
ffila = iCattffh, afnfc Or thfonie, InfincnEa 50
- n. AsthnlAf 6ppFpsigd Breath ....s...... 50
a IS Ear Discharges, inpaiTed Hearfng.... 50
a. scrotnlAt enllfEod Glands, SWelffnEs 50
a. General Debility, PhysfeAl Weakness 50
- 0gop.ys and aeanty SicrckidaH -.. 50
- Eaas mes, from n idinR,.. 50
ID ~ Attf Kidney 50
- - Nervous ehilfty Seminal Emisfiofs,
- Involuntary Diseharls - 90
a - Snre AIorf n
- Urinary 1neoutenanoe, Mettfhg bed. 50
"a ST. Piiufuif Periods eynn M Spa8mAs. 50
0S5 SIfti1rtngs At ehaFse OF ..s.-.--..f-rp
a EnIiepsy spasTlss st yitnss nancc.i %
=. - i1trfh@ffa dis fafed Sane III 80
~ ~ FANNY GASES fsif fiiif
Is rfsis morocco elst and BOG @
S1isrre Tisis q u,oroeeQs and % 9o
Soisrse SisiS piatn case, and hook. s oo
= ecEls tse,ii FIJI Nh : =
rIkhnFAay eisfs 10 " Y m 9e
eiuFli 81 IA 1gilh y
r -ThelR IfeIulliieS3 the or single box, Aru
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14

HoaIroPhsdRsimifuu oaIrohdsmuI
omcc and Dtrof5 NJ
DR. HrnfnRErs fs
psfs onAlly Or ~ lcttsl
el.st lci..,sv 7 ! !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14

The Hon. j. b. BIatr...The Lost Cause
General DuVaI.-.Dr.N N. w. White
Bill Cooper OF CInrksburg---The
Counties East OF gthe Mountains
---neetlnss at Morgantown and
MoundsVIIIe--west Virginia Com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14

But Won saw them looking troubled
and gloomy when the news OF d great
unIonsy victory WINS received. You saw
them looking as though they had heard
good news " hen the rebels We're victo-
fi6ds. You saw them qnietly y aiding
and sympathizing with rabel prise ners
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14

III IsEIIEi6SfdINK 81 ~ q 'l5SIfAYY,5
) - Broa 4 Wy, New York.
eon kfiifed tlaily ~ his once,
!, da All1tey t1r All igfma o.
l.L0GANl 40, krent1t
WHEEL ling. =
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03


TIE CONGRESSIONAL DEFALCATIoN-The
Legislative Committee, appointed to invests
gate into the dedication of Congressional APP
preparations made for the benefit of this Ter
ritorY, were to make a report this week: We
shall probably have a cory for publication
next week. The committee, we believe, will
unanir1ously report exculpating the late
Secretary Smith from all participation in the
dedication. The money-from eight to
twelve thousand dollars-has been stolen
and used since his death. Every movement
OF the Committee to obtain information re-
specting the lost money, has met with the
strenuous opposition of the little corporations
whc have managed affairs in Boise city with
inscriptions hands but the truth is COM
ing out, in spite of all frantic efforts to stave
it off The Statesman,. which has howled so
long and loudly about the defalcation in this
county, is one of the most alarmed about the
It has rdiculef che invest-
cation and sought to throw cold water upon
it, but in Vain-the public will form its own
opinion of the reason. The abstraction of this
meney is only one of the long list of rascal
tiles which were Matched during the Govern
or's absense; but "the, chickens are coming
home to roost." Rowling about Slocum
won't save them, nor hide the track of the
brawling scoundrels.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1866
THE EDrroR OF rHE IDAHO SrArEsMAS's

THE EDrToR OF TIE IDAHO STATESMAN
OPINIONS OF PRESIDENT JoHNsoE.-Not only
does Governor Lyon come uni Ter the ban Of
the editor of the Idaho Statesman, but pri-
vately, in the streets and elsewhere, Reynolds
INDUCES in curses cloud and long" upon the
head Of President johnson. According to
Reynolds "private opinion, publicly express
ed, johnson is "a traitor to his party, and a
MEAN SoUTHERNER-false to the principles Of
the party that elected him. While pretend
ing to be Union man he is saly wolf in
Sleeps clothing-pl Such language as this is
the burden of Reynolds daily conversations
on the streets, among bis friends and ac-
quaintances, in relation to President John
son. And this Reynolds is q pretty fair
specimen of the Fort Laramie fraud man.
Wallace, whom Reynolds and his little squad
of radicals are So anxious to get back as
Governor of Idaho. The Idaho Statesman is
opposed to. the Administration of President
Johnson, and therefore very naturally is OPS
posed to the Territorial administration of
Governor Lyon. II represents about dozen
men, only, in the Territory, most of whom
are broken down, repudiated political hacks
without influence or standing. As polit-
ical journal it represents no party in Idaho
Territory. ~ hs6
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

TEE Statesman ought to employ the SER
vices ola half dozen clerks to write up let
ter for its use, and to supply it with fresh.
budgets of Justification and abuse, the stock
it has been using for the last three months.
has become understanding new would
helpit out amazingly. The editor of that pa
per evidently begins to think so himself and
therefore aies to the letters Of a couple of
unsuccessful Office hunters, who were lately
begging Executive patronage in vain, and,
publishes extracts to show public sentiment.
Several other extracts, evidently written in
Boise City, are furnshed gratuitously to fill
out the bib. If that paper falls short at any
time it ought to send to Fort Laramie, or its
patron Wallace for more. a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

OAEGHT AT A VERY DIRTY TRIcK,-A1l who
have read the Idaho Statesman during the
past two years are very we'll acquainted with
the styleof the Editor of that journal, and do
not expect him to evince any characteristic
offairness or truthin every statement he may
make; but few, however, could expect that
any journalist could descend to SO low and
sneaky a trick as that in which the States
man editor Was caught at one day last week
Under the head Of "Vox Populi,p the leaders
ofthat paper in. Boise, city were treated with
the usual hashln reference to the members
Of the Legislature. In all the copies Of that
paper circulated outside that town, where
they would not likely come under the obser-.
walton of Governor Lyon, a bitter attack was
also made upon that officer of the Govern
meRt, AL reference to- Governor Lyon was
suppressed in the copies, circulated, at Boise
city. The Statesman presented. the appear
ance of double headed, two.faned concern ::
its editor keeping civil tongue in. his head
IN the presence of the Governor, and SANDER
ing him with mean, cowardly, base .naaligni-
!. ty behind bis back. This is the smallest
most dirty and cowardly trick that we have
eveE seen attempted by any newspaper in this
or any other country. 1t is,perfectly char
acteristic however Of that paper, and not the
first time il has been played. One copy sim
liar to those which came into this county,
accidentally tell into, the hands ola resident
of Boise city and thus Lead to the exposure of
this beautiful little plot, so worthy of the
calibre ofthis disappointed, exposed and en-
ragged little clique, whose nest of infainy and
corruptioa has been routed out By the late
Legislature, and the trafaickers in dead mems
honor, brought out into the light of day,
where the finger of every honest man points
them out with, loathipg and scorn. This
printing two editions Of newspaper in order
to stab an adversary IN the dark, is Only a
type of the manner. in which this clique has
worked the machine during the whole Of
thepast yeSF-by fraud, deceit, SANDER, .vi!l;.
fcation and corruptioAs sByery instrument
tally has been seized upon TO strangle the
truth, to warp the publia Mad. and while
keeping up an outside howl over the raotives
Of others, to secretly and QpietlE Weaxsdke
web with which to cover tbeiE Naeks aa theyl
exEAKkp along the road .ofeoErpption and
plunder StaBbing maniRethe back with q
double edition q What BRAyERgl. What HON.
xsTYi Wbat striking exhibi4iQn OF HONOR
What maphoodl Who Is pot RRoUd Of yoAf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
NOTICE
10 all .OhMniit may concern

20 GLL t0hGnaH may concern
Section of Article VIII of the School Law
reads as follows ben
''All penal fines not paid over as required by.
section of this Act this section requires alr fines
TO be paid into the County Treasury within thirty
days) are required to be collected by the County,
Superintendent, and he is hereby required to pro.
coed against and collect the same by process OF
law, and in the event Of said fines not being paid
over as set forth in section of this Act, the Jus.
,tice of the Peace or other officer Withholding or
refusing, or neglectng to pay the same over to
the County Treasurer shall on conviction thereof,
be adjudged to pay the same with One Hundred
per cent. damages, and execution shall issue.
therefor, and the same shall be recovered by an
action, in which the people by the Superinten.
dent of Schools Of the respective county shall be
plaintiff, and the Justice.of the Peace or other
officer Withholding, refusing or negecsing to pay
over said moneys, shall be defendant" os
All officers IN arrears, illpgease come forward
and settle with the County Treasurer, as | shall
strictly enforce the provisions of the above section
A. BENEDICT, Co. Sup't Pub Schools. st.
Idaho City. January 3lSt, 1866.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
The LAws.-AmOng the. laws published in

The LAws.--Among the laws Published in
this issue will be found several of much in
terest to the public. Among them is the
new Quartz Law, the bill in reference to For
eign Miners, the act relative to the collection
Of taxes on goods and merchandise at the
point of destination, instead of anywhere on
the road, as heretofore &c. sc. There were
several bills in the Legislature which became
laws, which We as a member opposed, and
there were others whose passage we desired
which did not become laws but taken to.
gether, we are satisfied, that the legislation
Of the Third Session, has Eesultsd in making
many important improvements of material
advantage in the administration of justice,
the development of the resources of the coun-
try, in the abolition of grevious and unjust
burdens, the adjustment of unsettled claims
and difficulties, which will be productive Of
general good to, the Territory The laws
themselves are the best evidence of the desire
Of the members oftbe Legislature to- we'll and,
faithfully represent, not only their own local
constituency, bat the general interests of the
Territory at large. The laws speak for them
selves. & &8& 4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

4 THE AyALANcaE says Hill Beaehy' propo-
sails to- carry thu mails from. Boise City 10
Humboldt, New, were rejected bg the Depart
-menh at Washington !: and1the mails ordered
semi via Salt Lake. ThePost Office Depart
msnt at headquarters evidently needs little
enlightening about this conatsy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

IT is curious propensity in most dogs to
howl at the moon, especially when shining
the brightest. In the same manner, it may
be observed that any eminent person, who is
striving to enlighten the world, is sure to be
assailed by the furious clamor and abuse OF
the bigoted and envious. This is thing dis
-gusting in iself-as the bowling Of dogs is
an. unpleasant sound !; but still it is sign
and Accompaniment of a. mans success in
doing service to the public. And he is. a. truly
wise man, who willtake no more notice of it
than the moon does of The bowling of the
dogs. Her only answer to them Iis-to shine
on tx. s8s
There is such bowling of dogs about Boise
city. The bowling commenced about the
time the Legislature began, to sound about,
ITO find the bottom of the political corruption
which it found fostering there. The dogs
commenced to howlthen, and they keep ia up
"tilfyet." AS the above extract says, it is a
sign and accompaniment of successin doing
service to- the public The members of the
Legislature are gratifed torknow that their
labors have been SO successful If baiag
-"assailed by the furious clamor and abuse
is any indication oGthe skill with which thes
have broken up, a band Of robbers, and disor-
ganized their powers for evil, the members
are pleased to know that they have rendered
creates 9ssEyice to the public than even they
anticipated. Let tltem howl. It is musical.
They have plenty Of leisure for It now.~ tits
their past of the programme, But the moon
" shines oR.'1
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
Summons
Territory of Idaho, County of Boise-ss.
Reed Il Schooler VS., il W. VKatzel

Territory Of Idaho, County of Boise-ss.
Reed & Schooler VS.. il w. Wetzel.
To J. w. WETZEL: sis-
WI HEREAS REED q SCHOOLER HAVE
w made complaint TO the undersigned one Of
the Justices Of the Peace in andfo said county,
that you indebted to them in the sum of Forty.
five Dollars, to-wit For stable bill and money
paid on your order. Therefore, in the name Of
the people of tie United States in the Territory
of Idaho. you are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me at my office in Buena. Vista
precinct, in said county, oil the 24th day of Janu-
arg, A. D. 1866, at ten O'Clock III the forenoon of
said day to answer said complaint or Judgment
or will be taken against you for the sum of forty
five dollars and costs of suit. f.g iA
*---f Given under my hand ana seal and
SEAL dated at the county of Boise on the LIST
a~-* day of February, a. D. 1885, - a''
15w2 G. D: HODGD0N, Justice Peace.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

Hon. A. RIPsoN, it is reported, will receive
AN appointment of Special Indian Agent, as a
meet reward for his faithfNl services Avail
anche.
No better man could have it. Fem in the
Council, and Ripson and Blakely in the
House, were thu only representatives of the
mining districts of the "Great North, ? in the
late Legislature, and all of them were univer-
sally liked and respected. The miners of
Shoshone and idaho counties ought to give
them all hearty welcome home J; and if Rip
sonis made chief among the INDIAN tribes
of that section, none will more heartily con-
graduate him than his late associates at the
Capitol-who slough differing from him po-
liticaliy, could censure him for nothing else.
.e SO f5fg - --------- ------------ fatf.fo
FROM MONTANA. publish this week an
interesting letter fromsHelena, neazthe Black
foot country. 1t was written as general
reply to numerous inquiries resp Getting the
prospects of. that region. Our correspondent
takes a very sanguine view of the future, as
most men do who have themselves done we'll.
Perhaps had hesneseeded less, he would have
thought less of the country, as that is The
way of man. We hopeit will not be the last
time we shall hear from 'Pallas, J" aud that
his anticipations may be fully realized. idaho
has too great future herself to feel any jeal-
ousy toward her sister Territory. $3.50 %..#..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

SALE.- We understand Aessrs. Moore &
FOCUS haze ,sold1out their iaterestsi A. Rnby
City tolsOme Eastern cssisalists for-the sum
Of $s4olsaOs They Intend 70 continue opera:
tions hepesften ia. the Flint District, in. the
came county.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
9 QUARTZ MINING

is as yet in its infancy. The Territory itself
is a complete net work of quartz containing
kboth gold and silver. At a low estimate T
Should say theme is six thousand leads already
discovered orrecorded as such atleast Tbe
most prominent belt of leads, known bestl
is that crossing tie country near Bannack,
wherein silver is said to ppedominate.
number of these have been opened and assay
very rich. Another broad belt crosses the
Sinking Water, in which according to report
the finer metal predominates. ~ Between this
point and those districts laysSlver Bow belt,
Pipe Stone and Boulder belt, Prickly Pear
belt, while at this point is.a broad belt of
leads, both gold and silver. Here a few
miles from the city, we have the Sultana,
upon which mill owned by a California
company is how running very pro6tably.
The "Brown" head that created so much ex-
3citement afew weeks since, is located but Eve
5miles from here at the head of Dry Gulch
alias "Hangman's gulch." The fact. about
this lode is, the woakmen found a pocket of
gold while sinking a shaft which PROBABLY
contained some two thousand dollars IN mug
gets weighing from two to twenty dollars
each. But so far, although the property has
been hurried to an, eastern market,it cannot
be considered developed lead.f There are
in this immediate vicinity some, one hundred
and. 6fty leads staked off and some work per-
formed A law. framed and passed the last
Legislature, making this property real estate
has had very Injurious effect upon the pros
-perity off quartz miniog. ItrsquirerS the DIS
.coyerer to discover one wall rock and stake
off, after which it costs him nothing to hold
it for all time to come. 49, ~ @sa@t
= The views and statements above are writ
ten with no moave to induce general immi-
grafton as the writer himself expects to be
called away from this Territory before he
could possibly be benefited by it, but simply
to give a faint outline of fact, to anxious en-
quirers. 81 E43els.ss sisPALLAS. i
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

The Columbia river is said to be open, but
the stages 6nd a very difficult noad between
the river and Boise City. The Payette was
blooming . few days ago. The snow along
the Snake Riser Valley has nearly .disap-
Hpeared. aa3 g ~ 500 e 5allf asy.a I
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
New this w eek.
Notice.

Notice.
ETNHERE will be an extra Session of the Board
i Of County Commissioners on Thursday the
7th inst. II. F. SAYRS, Clerk.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
NOTICE.

= WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
J. debts contracted in my NAME except upon
WRITTEN order from myself or wife.
Idaho City, Feb. lst, 1866. J. +. MAY.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
THE MINES

and mining interests of the Territory present
indeed a f1attering aspect. There is not
stream probably in the Territory that does
not roll ovor golden sands. Nor is there
county but oneor more quartz belts are known
to exist in it. How rich, or whether silver, or
gold predomiDates is as yet almost unknown.
Placer diggings cover vast extent of coun-
try and many ofthem have opened quite as
rich as those of your own in Idaho. But by
far the majority are not even prospected.
Clutches TAT least dozen) from eight to
Twelve miles in length have been staked off
their entire length and "laid over" untilthe
coming Spring. Bars from eight to eighteen
miles long upon she Missouri known to pay
from four to forty dollars per day, with a
rocker, have been discovered but cannot be
worked to advantage uhtjlSpring. The en-
igrants spent nearly the entire season last
year in stampedes and "hoging.n- Some par
lies had as high as sixty and seventy claims
for which they paid only the Recorders fee
The reader will thus see that there is room
enough for three times the number of MINERS
that now occupy claims. There never was, |
in your correspondents judgment, room for
men who never did work. nor never would i'll
they could borrow or steal, in any mines,
however extensive or rich. We have plenty
of men now who say they did mot come here
to work "ten dollar diggings" the real truth
is they did not come here to work at all, and !
are little benefit to themselves or friends, in !
any community tt