davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

GEoRaE FRANCIS TRAIN lately made speech
lin Missouri from which the following extract
lis taken. Train is an enthusiastic Fenian,
and his views are interesting:
'In 1776 we fought on the proposition that taxa.
ton without representation was robbery. The
South are being taxed millions without represent
wrong now. But there will soon be an end of
these things. There are five departments to this
Government-the Executive, Legislative, Judicial.
the Army and tie Navy. He said his four fingers
represented the Army, Navy, Judiciary, and Ex-
ecutlve, all of which stood together. His thumb
repre- sented Thad. Stevens, who stood with the
Legislative department. Congress had shown
nerve. pluck, tact, talent, and organization. Eve.
rything was now packed in Congress and through
the country, as black as thunder cloud but
they had eliminated four months too soon. John
son will turn out every Office holder who opposes
him, and Will liberate every Fenian prisoner; for
the President was tricked into issuing procIama.
ton; the Radicals-Who had never before spoken
of the Irish, except to call them d-ned Irishmen
ali at once were great friends of the Fenians
They abused Mr.. Johnson for enforcing our neu-
trality laws, which laws they refused to repeal
though having large majority in both houses of
Congress. Congress makes and unmakes laws,
which the President is sworn to execute Mr.
johnson has always belonged to that party whose
backbone of strength was the Irish, and he heart.
lily sympathized with all proper efforts for the lib.
GRAFTON of Ireland Ii Radicals favor the Canadian
raid, why did they not repeal the neutrality
laWs2
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
The Republican Legislature shown Up
A Few Facts for Consideration.

IDAHO CITY, Aug. 8, 1866.
EDITOR WoRLD:-Having attended several of the
public meetings of the disunionists held in this
place, Moorestown, and Buena Vista Bar, and
heard some of their blowers and strikers make
wholesale charges, and utter so many base and
malicious falsehoods against the Democratic party
and particularly against the acts of the Legisla-
ture, and having beena member of the two last
sessions will try and show the fasity Of some of
their assertions; as also where the responsibility
rests in regard to of our financial difficulties
II will be recollectel that the second session
the House was Democratic and the Council Re-
publican and that Jos. Miller and DR.: Smith rep
resented this county in the Council-or was sup
posed to do so-they having been elected the
year before by direct interference, and as be-
ieve, frauds Of the itinerant Governor and Dele
gate to Congress W. Fl. Wallace. When the Rev
enue bill Of 1864 was passed by the House il was
amended in the Council so as to make scrip trans
feraDle and payable for taxes SO as TO cripple the
Democratic administration as much as possible.
Then when it came back to the House with a
positive assurance that they would not recede from
she amendment. Something had to be done to
enable the county officials to carry on the county
government. After careful consultation with my
colleagues and other members of the House, we
concluded that the tax payers could easier pay
half dollar more in that way than in dust, as the
law then was We did SO, and set apart the extra
fifty cents to pay current expenses of the county,
aud sent it back to the Council for its concurrence
The Council amended it again, not by striking
out any of the taxes, but by striking down the fifty
per cent fund to the pitiful sum of ten per cent.
After a conference committee of the two houses,
We were unable to induce them to recede, and
owing to the lateIess of the session we were COM
pei led to adopt it, or none at all.
In many other methods did these worthless Mil
Ter and Smith work against the, interests of this
county. For instance, the division of Boise coun-
~, they each received an appointment to Office,
one as Territorial Treasurer, the other as District
Attorney for the Sd Judicial District: both requir-
ing their residence at Boise City. They did every
thing against the interests of this county and in
favor of Ada, thinking no doubt they would be
able to make it Republican county-in which
they have sadly failed, thank God
Those are facts that can be proven By the jour
nals Of the two Houses and other evidences.
Judge Waite has great deal to Bay about the
Iege' :pre Q7e sharx~ i i.'at .ae t's:.d ssszi,p
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

Those Radicals who robbed Stockton and
VOORHEES, and Brooks, of their seats in Con-
gress, are 40 better than highwaymen, and
if they bad the courage, would make good
road agents. - Amador Dispatch.
But "that's what's the matter" they havn't
got the courage. Just as we'll steal mans
money as to steal his seat in Congress, 70
which ne has been duly and legally elected
All that's wanted to make them "road agents, "
is the courage Sun.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

JOHN GEATY OF GRANITE.-The Democrats
OF Idaho return their warmest thanks to this
whole-souled Democrat for his Kindness and
public epirit shown at the late Democratic
meetings at Granite and Placerville. Idaho
looks to Granite Greek with confidence. We
know that this old Democratic stronghold is
as true as steel, as adama mt as its name
We expect it to roll up such majority for
Holbrook, Orutcher, Wickersham, Britten and
Sayrs as will stamp its lasting condemnation
upon the treachery of the renegade scoun-
drel who attempted to impose upon them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

BRcoMIsG SoUsD. The good old State OF
Missouri is gradually recovering her former
condition. The Radical rule is being neu-
tralized or overcome, and something like
good government assured. The Supreme
Court has declared the infamous test oath,
3Hrcn FORBADE eAgHo5zOs AND MErHoDIsrs
Of the Church South TO WORSHIP IN THEE
own WAY, to be unconstitutional, and the
oppressive rule of Gov. Fletcher is being
counteracted by strong public sentiment.
Missouri is pretty certain to go Democratic
in the ensuing election. .[-Exchange.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
FAC AN BEALACH.*
BH c. q. DurEY.

- &
TO make the general and some of the allusions
In this song Ineligible we should perhaps mention that
writtenin October 1872 when the hope and spirits
f the people were low, and published in the third num-
Der OF the Nation as the CharterSong of the conribu
tors. 1t WAS supposed to be first sung it actually
vas, at Que Of their weekly suppers.l
slope no more for Fatherland,
All its ranks are thinned or broken;"
Long base and coward band
Recreant wuids like these have spoken,
But We preach land awaken;
Patheriand is true and tried
AS your fears are false and hollow
Slaves and Dastards. stand aside
Knaves and Traitors Fac AN BEALAcHl
Know We suffering brethren ours
Night is strong, but Right is stronger;
Saxon wies or Saxon powers
Can enslave eur land no longer
Than your o~n dissensions wrong her;
Be We one in might and mind
Quit the mire where crayens wallow-
And your foes shall fee like wind
From your fearless FAG An BgALAcH.
Thus the mighty multitude
Speaks in accents hoarse with SORROW
ave are fallen, but uusubdued;
Show us whence we Hope may borrow,
And we'll fight your fight tomorrow;
Be but cautious true, and brave,
Where We lead us we will follow;
Hill and valley, rock aud wave
Soon shall hear our FAG AN BRALAcHl"
kling our banner to the wind,
Studded Ger with names of glory;
Worth and wit and might, and mind,
Poet young, and Patriot hoary
Long shall make it shine in story,
Close your ranks-the moments come
NOW, ye men of Ireland follow;
Friends of freedom, charge them home
Foes of freedom, FAG An BEALAcHl
sRag an BsalAch lear the road"-Or as it is yuigarly
spelt, Faugh Balagh-was the cry with which the
clans Of COnnaught and Muster used in faction fights to
through fair with high hearts and smashing
ghelashs The regiments raised in the South and West
took their old shout with them to the Continent The
sfth Royal Irish Fuseers from their use of it. went
generally by the name Of the "Faugh Ballagh Boys"
War-"nothing 30 startled the French sodiery the
wild yell with which the Irish Regiments sprung to the
charge and never was that naughty intoerant shout
raised in battle but charge swift thought aud fatal
Is fame came with it, like rushing incarnation of
Al BEALAcHl
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

REYNOLDS CrTY.-Half the buildings in
this city are deserted, and many are talking
OF returning to Helena. Stampedes are all
the go over the range. Washington and JEFF
ferson gulches are reported dull.-TPost.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

The prospect isn't at all good for murderers,
assassins and perjured traitors like the Hon. Mr..
Stephens, Senator elect from Georgia, to get into
Congress and rule over this much suffering and
too long forbearing country.-[ Oregonian.
Murderers, assassins and perjured trait
ors." This Is q LOYAL sentiment-the senti-
ment of an American PATRIoT-the love of a
citizen for his country and its peoplel How
that fellow must adore the stars and stripes
SEE notice of meeting of Board of Equalization
also meeting OF Board Of Commssiouers-aIso
to Toll Road and Bridge owners--the lat.er on
The lsta AaSuss .E-ss re g.eaa....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

New SERIES OF ARITHMETIcs.-Mr Melvin
H. Allis of Gonzales, Texas, Master of Arts, and
President of Gonzales College, has prepared for
publication series of arthmetics designed for
the use of Southern schools and colleges. These
books will soon be issued from the press, and we
trust that teachers and school directors will give
them fair trial when they come out, satisfied as
we are that this is all that is necessary to secure
their success. While there is nothing sectional
about Mr.. Alliss series of books, they are more
practical, for the Southern student, than those to
which we have been accustomed, and have ad-
vantages of arrangement which add to their value.
Mr.. As is also preparing series of algebras
for Southern use and they will come before the
public as the result of the labors of a thorough
scholar and practical teacher. Werefer to Mr..
Allis's advertisement in another column, and we
trust that parents and school teachers will give
his series of books, when they come out, fair
and impartial trial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28
The Courts.

Gases Set for Trial This Day.
This being Holy Week the State courts have
to Monday.]
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
United Statesvs. steamship Twilight-Miles Tay.
lor. S. H. Torrey, Hunt and Oliver.
Thomas A. Condit VS.. Abraham Levy-Thomas
A. Clark. G. Roselius.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

claring the cattle plague identical with the rein-
deer pest of the continent, and the fatal murraln
Of 1745. copy of the new cattle plague law %
England is communicated, and Congress is ap-
peaied to for q law under which its Introduction
here may be prevented or controlled.
NEW YoRk, March 27.-The Sanitary Police
Committee continue to make seizuresof unsound
meat.
The dry goods market is very dull and unset
tied. A large supply of foreign goods has been
added to the full supply Of domestic orders.
BGyers and holders are anxiousy waiting for set
tied market.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

The steamship Gen. Sherman, Capt. Pendeton,
from Havana, arrived at quarantine yesterday.
The following is a list of her passengers:
Messrs Thibau Raphael Berry, Antoine Mesin John In.
nety sidore Loeb Mrs Ford and child Sam Vace
and wife Rosterent and wife, Aug Detros Albert Zerega
nd ,hors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

DAMAGED GooDs AT AucTIoN.-We call the at
tention of our readers to the sales of Robinson l.
Nash of damaged goods from the wreck of steamer
Lizzie Tate, at II o'clock A. NJ, at the Lafayette
warehouse; and twenty-three bales damaged cot.
ton at Post 10, First District, at O'Clock P. NJ. this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

Charming little Lotta, the wonderful come
denne, who has created such a great sensation
throughout the country, is playing brief engage.
ment at the St. Charles theater.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

Charming little Lotta, the wonderful come
dienne. who has created such great sensation
throughout the country, is playing brief engage
ment at the St. Charles theater.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

For THE WATERING PLAoEs.-fhe fine low
pressure steamer Creole, for Bay st. Louis, Pass
Christian, Biloxi and Ocean Springs will leave the
terminus Of the Pontehartrain Railroad, tomorrow
morning, upon the arrival of the O'Clock tram.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

In Georgia, where Sherman's army made 2
sweep of ali the carriages the ladies' now g. Vis,i
cansos themselves with the thought that they are
in the height of fashion. -. ~ 5f g Z,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

Passengers per steamship w. G. Hewes, D. s.
Austin commander, from Indianola and Galveston,
March oath and 25th, 1866 ..-.. ...
Geo Clark Biddeil Edrington and servant. Hauf
and son Goldman Monroe, Mrs Powers Mrs rnold and
friend br Grange 1t Besses, Atwood Dr Douglass
Josey Is II Kesson, Eaton Capt Homer H Sett Field,
Currner Sargent, Levy, Mrs Mcgulloch and daugh
ter Bishop and lady Moore, Levy, Smith Mrs Webb
fassbss nss cohll, Dennis Smith, Lewis. n
Ohristman Fitchan NJ Gate, Wo9dt1rd g Y Gasriil
Johnson, W Anderhof Q Conner. Cloud TMetsyins
Owen j Ridgeman German W Burchet, Gibson, Wds
Homes lady and children and So on deck. .iE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

Monday is described as poor day BY the Wash
ington Star Only three smendpen,s 20 .ne- Jon, hs
srnendnepts IN their hats but did not get chance
to offer them. - .se-f'31i sse1@ u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

Tbe following is a list Of passengers per steam-
ship Guiding Star, Capt. Berry, from New York,
who is still detained outside the bar:
r. Carr J Fl Adams s Kuhn and wite Hertz. Miss ST.
mons kuhn, s Bartlett Wright Cohen, Hathaway,
Meter wife stouen wife and shid Ierranner
brel Caery, Pc Wstzel Marvin snd ehi'd GaR
sm;b & ii Woodman Dovd, Forester, Miss Bredig.
Mr. NJ Allen Mrc NJ Pecques, Welsh and wife, ii Bah
cork p Smith G Stevens ITO in the steerage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

The attention of plow manufacturers and dealers
in hardware is invited to the advertisement Of
Siessrs. Taylor & Churchill appearing this morning
in another column. They are offering for sale, at
the market rates. large lot of slab iron from the
best Tennessee mines; also HINTS axes and Bos
ton nails in quantity. sportsmen, also, would 40
well to call and examine the newlyimported STOCK
Of English double-barreled shot guns, warranted
of the best makers, now on hand at No. Al haga-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

Passengers per steamship Potomska, from Apa-
lachcola:
Capt John Stone, Robert Long Thos J. Hanna, L. A Fow
ler Gus A. Cohen Cook, j. d. Helms and others
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

W1Lcox g. GIBBS Machine will sew, hem' 1el'
braid, tuck, gather, quilt, cord and embroider wltn
perfect satisfaction Wilcox& Gibbs are repaired
and warranted at No. st. Charles street. Please
anll and ayar1ina u 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

The indianapolis correspondent Of Cincinnati
Commercial tells strange story. Expects peo-
ple to believe it, too. In 1853, Orrn Elder, me-
cbanie of former city, went to California, leaving
wife and two girls behind. In 1860 was killed in
drunken brawl. Not long ago Mrs.. Elders
Youngest daughter died. Few friends gathered in
to sit up with corpse. About 10 o'clock at night,
all doors and windows being shut, the dead Elder
walked into the room, /" in his palpably earthly
form. as we knew him years ago. deliberately
stepped up to the coffin, placed upon it a metal
lie substance and instantly disappeared.n Metallic
substance proyedto be bag containing six hundred
and seventy dollars in ten-dollar gold pieces. and
small scrap of paper with words, :. restitution .
last, Mary written on it, Mrs. Elder has got cer-
tifcate for money in first national bank Miserable
ghost, that Elder, or he would have brought more
money, and explained himself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28
Reconstruction Committee Evidence.
Civil Rights Bill Vetoed by the President.
!. S. FOOTE'S eoADITlON SUPPOSED EXTREME.
L. c. BAKER AND HIS FORMER SENTENCE
A Severe Earthquake in California.

.T.I -W- - ---7--- " v l1@I- -@---Tr- 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

THE Louisiana and TeTas
PETROLEUM vAPoR STOVE
And
GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Being organised opened the exhibition of Stove and
Gas BURNERS; JOG Camp street, near Poydras where
the public are nvded to call and witness the operation daily
Sundays exeeptsd) from 9 to soclock.
An order book is open at the office N RIA J
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
Cincinnati directory.

A PPLE. HENRY q CO.. Wholesale Deal
y ers In Boots Shoes and Brogans, Ne. 60 West
Pearl between Walnut aad Vine streets.
DARTLEY a BURNETT, Attorneys at
ID Law, y West Third street.
DISHOP, n. n. a CO., Wholesale Grocsrs,
ID SO Main street.
DURNET HOUSE, Silas Il Miller, Proprie-
ID tor, corner Third and Vine streets.
TLENEAY, WM. a SONS. Commission
- Merchants, for purchase Of Cotton, Groceries,
Produce Liquors. and best Brands Flour n. i.
corner Of Second and Vine streets.
nAVIS, J. r., Wholesale Dealer in Drugs
IL Paints, Oils. Glass and Dye Studs, between
Raco and Vine streets,
INQOTE, NASH a CO., Dstilers Of Cologne,
Il Spirits, Alcohols and Domestic Liquors and
Wines, and dealers in genuine Whistles, Il and
10 West Columbia street
HNAERBANKS, MORSE a CO., Manufse-
4 turcrs and Dealers in Fairbanks Standard
Scales, Cotton Beams and Frames, &c. No. Is
Walnut street.
GLENN. WsI. a SONS, Wholesale GTgcers
" % and y Vine, between Second and Pearl
HANKS a PORTER, Wholesalo Groccrs
u L and General Commission MeU hants, No. -
Vine, hctween Front and Columbia streets.
II EMINGRAN. RROTHERS a CO.,
II Manufacturers Of Glass Coal OIL Lamps
Second street.
NEI.E' }. A., Mholesalo aud Retail Dealer
Il IN Hats. Caps and Straw Goods - West Fourth,
between Main and Walnut streets.
DEARCE, TOAI.E a EIOLTON, Importers
L and Jobbers of Forcirn. Domestic. Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods. q, Southwest corner Pearl
and Vine streets.
DRUtsH a LOVES, Importers and Jobbcrs
L IN Foreign and DomCstic Dry Goods and No
tions. No. l8i Race street between Third and
Fourth, in Elsas' Block.
ID FAD. MORGAN a 90, Wholesale Deal
IL crs iu Boots and Shoes, No, rs Race street,
between Third and FOURTH, in Elsas hiock.
SyCHW EGEANN, h, Dealer in Cirars, Lii
> quors and Tobacco. No. - Public Landing.
corner oi sycamore street.
S,PENCER HOUSE, L. A. PRATT. Proprietor.
- johnson, Clerk. cor ef Front and Broadway,
lITNNNE, JOHN q co. Wholesale Dealers
w m ForciFn and Domestic Dry Goods, No. ~
Pearl, between Vine and Race
w ASSON. TAHITI 4 PAGE, Cotton
w Factors General Commission Merchants and
Dealers in 6roccries, No. Sd Vine street
WATSON a nERG, Wholesale Clothiers, No.
W 1856 Race street, between Third aud Fourth. I
IN ElEas' Block.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
TEE NEW ORLEANS PATRIOTS.

The New York World thus paints tue po-
liiical portraits Of two Of the model patriots
Of the late radical Convention at New Or
leans
DIR. nosTIE, six years ago, was 4 dentist
In Chicago. He migrated % New Orleans
and pursued his business with no great sue
cess in that city. When the war broke out
having 20 some extent the gifl Of CAB, he
became ranting rebel addressing street
gatherings and departing regiments With
what wind there was in him he famed the
flames Of secession and "hred the southern
heart BUTLER came and ne was Union
man." BANKS followed, and he was an ar
dent aspirant and finally a successful appli-
cant for Office. He then fought his battles
for the Union by rising in the parque;tcs Of
the Opera House and the Variety Theatre,
waving a two-shilling calico flag and shout
ing 20 the orchestra to play Hail Columbia
He succeeded on two OF three occasion in
producing panic among hundreds OF fright
enej ladies in the audience once nearly
achieved a riot, closed the Opera House and
compelled the orchestra Of the Narities 10
play patriotic airs by military order. This
sums up DoSTEs services 10 the Union. A
rapid, ranting fanatic, he was naturally n
rebel" while rebellion paid, and he as nat
urally fell into the radical ranks when rad
icalism was more rcmuneratiyc.
HAHN, at the outbreak Of the war. from
the obscure position Of tiilh-rate lawyer,
brought himself into notoricty by making
Misrepresentation speeches TO fifteen or twcn-
" OF the Confederate regiments which left
New Orleans for Richmond. OF course, he
was early in the field as enc Of BUIER's
"Union" men, and BANIls made him Gov
ernor. His governorship was a farce, and
40 was his subsequent senatorship, for he
has never been seated, and there Is pro-
pcrly accredited contestant for the seat, But
lac has hung around Washington all win
Ger, and has been IN daily, almost hourly,
lnieroourse with such men a. SUMNER and
STEvESs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-12
stniun aud gmFritan.
a IITTLE sUNREANT.

A little sunbeam in the sky
said % itself one day:
I'm very small, but why should ]
Do nothing else but play2
I'll 60 down % the earth and sec
If there is any use for me-"
Tho violet beds were wet with dew.
Which flied each heavy cup;
Tho little sunbeam darted through,
Aud raised their blue heads up.
They smiled 20 see 10, and they lent
The morning breeze their sweetest scent
A mother meath a shady tree,
Had lei her babe asleep;
II woke and cried, but when d spiCd
The iitlle sunbeam peep
50 slyly in, with glance 50 bright
Ii laughed and chuckled with delight
On. on Il went, il might not stay;
Now through a window small
it poured its glad bat tiny ray,
And danced upon the wall.
A pale young face looked up 70 meet
The sunbeam she nad watched 70 greet.
And now aWag beyond the sea
The merry sunbeam went;
A ship was on the waters free.
From home and country sent;
But sparkling In the sunbeam's play,
The blue waves curlcd around her way.
But there was one who watched them there
Whose heart was full Of pain;
She gazed and half forgot her care,
And hope came back again.
She said. " Tho waves are full Of glee;
And there may yet be j0yfJr me!'
And so Il Travelled 10 and fro,
And glanced and danced about;
And not a door was shut, i know,
To keep that sunbeam out;
But ever rs il touched the earth,
Il woke mp happiness and mirth
may not tell the history
OF all that II could do;
But tell this. that you may try
To be a sunbeam, too.
"A sunbeam. tool" perhaps you say;
les, / am very sure you may.
For loving words. like sunbeams. will
Dry mp fallen tear,
And loving deeds will often help
broken heart 20 cheer.
So loving aud so living you
VIII be a little sunbeam, too.
fE MrgurnNkuE