davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

IDAHO PAPERS HARD UP.-We notice that the
newspapers " hich are published by our Terrific
rial parent are enclosed in Democratic or Repub~
Iican ballots. This indicates that wrapping paper
is scarce or that both parties oyerestimated their
strength at the polls. We infer that the popdla>
ton is decreasing rapidly, and should not be sur
prised to learn that the region had been abandoned
to the bear, Indian and similar wild animals. The
day may come when their organizing act will be
repealed and the boundaries of Montana will be
enlarged to.include what is now called Idaho, and
the child will support its father.
We clip hesaboYe from the Montana Post
published at Virginia City. IT is about as
small specimen Of small potato dealing
as we remember to have seen. A fellow who
would estimate the condition of Territory
by the wrappers of the papers published in
it, would be likely to judge a religious faith
by the bindings Of the church pew books
We can assure him, however, that Idaho is
not retrograding; that there is no fear of its
abandonment to Indians or wild animals J;
and that, while We hope Montana will grew.
and prosper and become rich, populouss
State, it is very certain that Idaho will grow
and prosper more, and become richer, more
popuIoasi and greater State Idaho viii al.
ways feel a pride i'm rearing and fostering
that portion Of her former self which is row
Montana. 's-Fasa' sssosa'5.. 1 80 Sc s.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

WERE Busy AT HoME.-At a general Thieves
Convention lately held in London, the chosen
delegates from the United States-Beast Butler,
Simon Cameron and Sanitary Bellows--did not
attend. They were busy at the Radical Copven-
ton in Philadelphia quite similar body to that
met in London
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

WoRsTED II. The Boise City Statesman
ofethe 1lths in response to our query Of the
6th-whether he served under Thaddeus
Stevenson the President-only makes confu-
siensworseg confounded. between bis quib-.
bies, quirks and contrarieties, through a
whole column, we, can make nothing out of
his reply save that he calls Stevens -the
leader of Congress, aud THE representative
man Of that party-a s'lunatic," and thinks
the President a ''treacherous demagogue, =
who fought rather to have been in the Con-
federate army ct, at the same time, the
Statesman was very anxious for1he re-elec-
ton of Senator Nesmith-Johnson man
over any man named by the Radicals in
Oregon. Now, with such chief points in bis
explanation, who can therefrom divine the
present political attitude of our Boise City
cotemporary He seems to be mighty near
to boxing The, political compass. But who
soeYer puts him down as. a Radical, will, we
opine, come nearest hitting the nail on the
head.
5ftafsf le.t ss3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

AsVRER.-The fellow who edits the Colo
RADIO News must be sorely troubled in his d.
gestive organs, or else is naturally black
guard, He calls the President " the great
head traitor of the United States" and to
Governor Cummings be applies such choice
phrases as che lies, 4"the hyena, 1.-THE scab
&c. A bath and vigorous purging might
have good effect on the fellow, unless such
novelties might kill him. . a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

A Coon INe.-The Lower House of the
Oregon Legislature, By vote of "a to IS,
have condemned the passage of the Constitu-
tional Amendment in that body early in the
session, as it was procured BY the votes of
the spurious members from Grant county,
who havesince been expelled from the House.
The majority of that body, as regularly con-
stituted, are opposed to the Amendment.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

NAME ONE.--The Boise Statesman of the
1lth quite plainly says that leading Demo-
cratic journals, recommend the adoption of
the Amendment to the Constitution, now be-
fore the people. We deny thata single DEM
ocratic Journal in the whole country has done
so, and challenge our Boise City cotempo-
rsry to name one. Democrats everywhere
oppose the Amendment.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

INDIAN FIGHT.-A rumor has it that JEFF.
Standifers party had fight with the Indians
on the Yellowstone, and eight Of his men
were killed and thirty wounded.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

FROM ALTURAs.-The Statesmanlea.ns that
times are prospecting in Alturas. The saw
mill of Defrees & Baker, in Yuba, is running,
and their quartz mill will be in operation in
a few weeks. Their canal has capacity enough
to carry Middle Boise river. The company
have opened Greenback and one or two other
hedges, and have employed fifty men nearly
all summer Another company is working
the Atlanta ledge.
THE Box FcUND.-The Statesman says the
treasure box, which was stolen from Fort
Boise last week, was found by an Indian, on
the fat.east of the Fort, on the.morning of
the 18th. The vouchers and other papers
.werelin the box. but the $4,000 greenbacks
were missing. Maybe some stray eow-oF
jaek-7ate up the green things.
---.a-.--@------a----z---
TELL IT ALL.-The s. F, Flag says, when the
husband Of the Hawaiian Queen Emma, was in the
United States some years ago, ne was put out Of
a raiIear on account of his color, The Flag ought
to have. told the-whole story. The thing actually
happened in Massachusetts,. He and his brother.
the present Hawaiian king, were both elected
from thescar because they were cOlored. oss.y
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

MENAclNG.-Among the members of the
Oregon Legislature from Portland is worthy
Jew named Rosenhelm. He was one of the
sturdy few among the Republicans who would
not vote for Radical, fanatical Senator. He
is also opposed the Infamous Constitutional
Amendment lately repndiated IN the House.
MFR. Doiph is one of the Radical Senators
from Portland, and is also q. S. District At
torney. In order to intimidate Mr.. Rosen-
helm from voting to repudiate the Amend
ment, resent in to that gentleman, just be-
fore the vote was taken, the following men
ace: .1 ssstss
s6odld-n. YOU Rosenhe i'm; &c you vote with the
Democrats on that Resolution, will help to hang
you. BoLPH.''
Nj Rosenhein, as an honest and fearless
man, voted as be felt bouu.s to, and that too
with Democrats. He also very properly
broughtthe affair to the notice of the House,
and a1yote of censlre as passed against
Deiph for bis violent ard outrageous COM
dact. a fine law aker, is Mr.. Doiph,s who
threatepgJt0D ''hsip hang q ianap for simply
doing bis duty agressbly to bis conscience
and oath Of Office, a nice Prosecuting At
torney; to- thus threaten mob law murdoch
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

To POsTMAsTERs.TAe Chico Postmaster
publicly notifies the Idaho Postmasters that
unless they return the paper mail sacks to his
Office, he will not forward the paper mail
matter in that Office for Idaho. We hope the
papers will be permitted to come regularly in
future. s.5
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

From GREEN RIVER: Later reports from
this new mining region do not materially
differ from what we published Of it last week.
More diligent9 prospecting may develOpel
something better but until this is done.
miners who can make wages where they. are
will do best BY remaining. "All that gilt
tersis not,gold. a1f aarT Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
aleu- eans aaa eteseent Avednsaas zornmg 5e a. 1885.

Southern people, while they could have reason
ably asserted their natural right to life and
liberty and property, knew very well that when
they lost their cause they lost also the power to
defend themselves. They took the oath
of allegiance because it was rendered to
them by the President as considera-
ton for the remission of penalties which
whether justly or unjusty imposed, might take
very practical and unpleasant form if pressed on
them by the conquering power. They received
something, for which they gave what was con
sidered an equivalent; namely, the promise of
future obedience to the federal authority within
the Union, As long as they keep that promise it
is none Of the Tribune's business what they think
about the merits of the recent controversy. 1t is
said that everybody, in the course of his life, is
bound to eat peck of dirt. Distributed through
the average life of man, the process may not be
so very repuguant even to the fastidious palate !;
but we do not know of any one that would consent
to eat peck a-day even to crafty the great party
Of God and humanity" ''Loyaltyn may re-
quire it; but the stomach would revolt at it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

In an ARRAY at Memphis on the t7th, o man
named Reagan whose parents live at Agers, in
this parish, was killed, The Argus gives the fol
lowing account of the murder:
Reagan was wounded by three balls-one tax
lug effect in the upper part OF the abdomen, and
coming out at the left side; one in the muscle of
the left arm, above the elbow; and the other in
the large bone of the right leg, just below the
knee Rogan received only one shot, which en-
tered the right breast, just above the heart, and
ranged toward the left side. He ran up Gayoso
street TO Shelby and turning to the left ran over
to the house of engine No. 2, nearly opposite the
Gayoso House. He passed through the engine
house, and fell near the back door.
The members Of the company carried him up
stairs and doctor was sent for Immediately but
too late he expired in a few minutes, after
speaking only once One of his old comrades,w who
had been with him years in the old fire company,
and had stood side by side with him in the storm
of battle that ragged at Shiloh, and two or three
other places, and again had been with him when
in Forests cavalry, he secured over the plains of
half dozen States on fierce raids, as he saw the
film gathering over his old friends eyes, raised
him up, and gazing into the fading face asked
him if he would send any message to any one.
The dying man rallied an instant, " Tell them
am better he said strongly-then sank back and
his eyes closed forever
There is something so sad in the death of
young man, thus, at midnight and among strang.
ers comparatively. True he has been about here
many years, but his parents live in Algiers, near
New Orleans and are said to be highly respect
able. Rogan, though reckless and wild had many
warm personal friends in this city, particularly
among the tiremen and steamboatnen. Only
few minutes before his death, ne had gone out of
the engine house, without thought OF the diff
Guilty and trouble that awaited him.
Policeman Reagan remains in critical Condi-
ton, Some hopes are entertained of his recovery
though he may die at any time. Thus we bring to
close another bloody chapter
---s = s---
1,Fg .81 a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
Homo ,7ys,uufocturc.
Prospect

The FIRST NATIONAL CHEMICAL WORKS COM
PANY OF LOUISIANA is organized flE the purpose Of
distiug fat Pine Wood by the process tho
sale Of the products realized therefron There produced
from One CoRD, dsti led, say 25 gallons Spirits Turpeu
tine 20 gallons OH 100 gallons Pyrofgneous Acid gallons
Alcohol ~ barrels Pitch Rosni barrel Tar 5000 feet
illuminating Gas, superior that made from coal and 50
bushels Charcoal This Incredible though may appear to
some, Is nevertheless and expect to exceed the
quantity Of some of the above products with the fat Pine
abundant in this section The process simple and Of com.
paratvey triang expense the articles produced are all
marketable and pronounced by ha best Chemists in h,
country altogether superior to those produced in the ordinary
way.
Tie process patented rights are sold the different
States for certain number Of cords which number can be
distilled daily for years during the existence of
the patents The State Of Louisiana the right to dsI
fifty cords per day when paid for for that length Of time
Machinery Is now process OF erection for this Company
ds ten cords per day portions Of which will be very
soon and have than enough subscribed pay for
lac right etc. for that but wish to secure the
control Of the whole amount due the Stat. Fifty cord
works and have therefore e2Peued books subscrp-
tons i0r that amount.
Tie capital stock $4,000 hundred shares of $1,000
each The Stakeholder has the advantage only being re
quired pay his proportion towards the ten cord works now
being erected.
In connection with this would state ha from the great
demand for these works in other Staes the length OF
time necessary in their construction quite confident
that the profits arising from the cord operation
be furnished Its prove the stockholders will only
be called upon to the original amount due the
works.
Fifteen per cent Of their subscription required to be
deposited with the Secretary the Company time Of
subscribing and ten cent will be called upon
completion and successful operation of the works
Unlike pero and other mining operations this is
speculative uncertain but, without any doubt will pay
larger profits the investment than any stock in this
country To that it certainty wish call par
ttcuar attention to the fact that before dollar money
paid for The works good substantial brick
proof buildings will be erected all the machinery of the
perfect descpton requisite carry the business intro
duced and put impractical operation complete atisac
ton of every shareholder AS the company is salts
fed by occuar demonstration that products
produced stated the buildings and machinery he price
which is included in the sale of rights turned the
company and the money paid and not until then
We call the attention of capitalists also those of limited
means to the opportunity thus offered them of making safe
and very profitable Investment.
7. JEFF. HALL, President
OHce-35 Carondelet street |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

ANEI1N EVTR AIlTT. "a large meeting Of Fenians
aud sympathizeTs was held at the court house in
Troy, New York, on the evening of the 18th inst.
The room coaid. not contain the assemblage which
accordingly threnged the. streets. Alderman Kes
selbaugh presided, and among the vice presidents
IaisWeze General Wool, General Allen; ex Mayor
1ia0Dnihei Judge Robinson, David L. Seymour.
e 4aonas B. Carroll, and George O. Burdett A
SERIES Of resolutions were offered by General
Dagius Allen and adopted denouneing the course
taken BY the American government against the
Feuiaus as treacherons, as betraying its power BIZ
the feet of ahostile m6nsrehy, and false alike to
American rights and Irish freedom, and appealing
to Congress to repeal the neutrality laws
Speeches were made by Messrs. Henry A. Miller
james Lansing, Professor Baer, Thomas B. Car
roll and James Brennan, the latter Of whom de-
claFed the undertaking for the independence Of
Ifeiaad had not been abandoned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

JErrERsoN DAVIS m PRIsoN.-The review Of
Dr.. Crayens's book-sixteen columns in length
in which so many interesting details Of Mr.. Dayis's
prison life are given, which we published in the
Daily CRESCENT Of Monday, viii be republished in
full the next edition of our weekly. We were unable
to supply the demand for the daily containing it,
and we therefore hare determined to republish it
Ii the weekly. Orders for copies Of the weekly.
# left at our counting room at any time before
Thursday evening, will be registered and filed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

NAVAL PRIzss CAPTURED The records Of the
fourth auditors Office show that during tie war
the naval force of the United States captured
over fifteen hundred prizes, some Of whicRiwers
wefth as high as two hundred thousand dollars.
beslaes Aese, Important captures of corn, rice
ana cotton were made. 1t Is stated that thelnayy
share in these PRICES 20
Z" auppose 'ne aadifor did not waste bis time
q co1npueng wnas the army melted" Justly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

Branch Railroad, running from Franklin thirty
eight miles west of St. Lonis, of which seventy
six miles il in running order and stocked aud about
thirty-fiFe miles more is partially graded, was
lately sold to Gen. Fremont and two others for
sl,S00,00O. The purchase included over a million
acres Of land granted by the United States. and a
valuable lead mine Some ST. Louis papers est,
mate the value Of the whole at about $4,000 900:
and indicate TINT the sale was not honestly mode.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

STARTLING PREDI0rioN.-In Germany. the
Augsburg Gazette is publishing series of letters
by one Of the most illustrious German physicians
which are producing a considerable sensation
The writer confirms that there exist at the present
moment in Germany such germs Of disease. that
# war should break out it would inevitably lead
in consequence Of the conglomeration Of large
masses Of men, obliged to suffer from fatigue and
insuticiency Of food to the most terrible epidemic
Of cholera ever Witnessed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

room for dead slavery would somewhat puzzle
painter attempting to picture the scene on can
Vass.
Pegasus comes humping and wheeling down
the home stretch in manner and form as here
matter set forth, foaming, bleeding and stagger,
ing to the end of his mile time ten minutes and
forty seconds.
see the better years that hasten by,
Garry thee back into that shadowy past,
Where in the dusty spaces, void and vast,
The graves of those whom thou has murdered lie
The slave.pen, through whose door N
Thy victims pass more,
Is there and there shall the grim block remain
At which the slave Sold while at thy feet
Scourges and engines of restraint and pain
Mold and rust by thine eternal seat
There, mid the symbols that proclaim thy crimes,
Dwell thou, warning to the coming times.
1t is not presumption to say that the aged rhymer
saw nothing of the kind, In all of these verses
there is no living image of thing seen in the &C.
tual vision of poets fancy. 1t is altogether q
thing of words. Yet, it will serve to show the
spirit which prevails among the people who en-.
courage, read and praise such productions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

TEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES OF BA1TIMoRE-
Tie congregation Of the Franklin square Prosby.
terrain church, in Baltimore, have voted to sustain
their pastor, Mr.. Lefere, in separating from the
general assembly of the Old School Presbyterian
church, on account of its recent action with re-
gard 20 the louisville Presbytery. Rev. Or.
Backus has addressed the First Presbyterian
church, defending the assembly from the charges
brought against it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

The National Integencer, speaking of the
brutal prize fight which occurred in the ueighbor.
hood of Washington on the goth, says:
As a type of the lawlessness of the times. which
should be brought sternly before the public, we
have decided not to suppress an account of the
prize fight so called, which took place yester
bank of the Potomac. When things have arrived
at that pitch among us that such transactions are
RENTED to the lower Potomac by reason of its
notoriety at the North as being region without
the Union, and unguarded by usual law, then
question arises in just minds whether or. not a
state of political affairs giving vitality % such
prurent ideas with the violent elements in human
nature, should not arrest special attention 1t is
not to be disguised that political and social mis-
chiefs are rife that their seeds are scattered far
and wide, and are springing up in most detestable
formsA {sss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

IRoA BADGES FOB TENNEssEE.-AB Baltimore iron
company i furnishing iron bridges for Tennessee
railroad six spans Of one hundred and sixty feet
each have already been cast, and orders have
been received for fifteen more. They are shipped
bv way of this CITY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

Tag FENIAR LEADERs.--It is reported that the
Canadian government has demanded the extradi-
4 'tloa Of sYeeny, Spear, Q'Eeill. Mahan, ofCondor
and Meehan, together with other prominent Fenian
officers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

Mr.. Peabody is now at Georgetown, Mass, and
the Herald, published in the adjacent city of
Newburyport makes the following statement;
George Peabody so annoyed by beggars that he
is obliged to render himself as inaccessible as the
Grand Lama So great has been the run on the
bank that the rule has been adopted by his sister
not to have the bell answered at ALL so that every
one not sufficiently intimate to enter without ring
ing, no matter what their business, or with whom,
must wait for more convenient season. A large
part of the applications are from churches, agents
of missionary societies. associations for furnishing
the ladies of Central Africa with furs and warming
pans, and the Digger Indians with Buckles His,
tory of Civilization and Newton's Principal. But
many are modest personal requests for small sums
from hundred to three thousand dollars to pay of
mortgage, to buy house, lot or small farm, to
set up store or peddlers cart ,or any imaginable
thing for which money ever was or ever could be
needed, SO that if Mr.. Peabody gave to allhe
would soon be poor man, and have to start anew
in the world.
We hope Mr.. Peabody did not bring over his
plate for, if he did, who can tell what the Massa-
chusetts militia may feel called on to do under the
orders of their famous military chieftain Ben.
Butler!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

MON ASSOCIATION.
"
meeting Saturday evening" May 18TH AZ
Hail Louisiana Hose Company and organized the FIRE.
MEMS MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION Object To
erect monument the memory of tho late JOHN F. CRU
Der to the Confederate Dead of the Fire Department and
to those who lost yes while performing duty actve
Firemen siuce September 10Th, 1850.
President-IsAAC N, MARKS, of PerseveranceNo 10
Vice Prcs't-wa FITZGERALD, Pelican H q L No. l.
seerctary-Jos a. DpGRANGE, jackson No. is
Trsasurer-JpS, A BROWN, Louisiana Hose.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

Eaw PAPER,- The Carroll Record is the name of
new weekly just started at Floyd, Carroll parish.
the first number Of which we have received. The
Record is ably edited by Messrs. Edward and d.
]. DeloDy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

POPULATION OF BALTmoER.-Th Baltimore
Sun estimates the population Of that city at the
present time at three hundred thousand. It
POUNDS its figures on the census of representative
wards made up fol the purpose Of equalizing tie
school tax
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES. bucket factory bas
been established In Murfreesboro, Tenn ME com.
pany propose to turn out from one hundred and
ffty to two hundred buckets day.