davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

lCUsToDY OF CRIMINALs.-The following i'm :
Dortant document has been handed to US by
Chief Justice H l.. Hosiner, and we have no
doubt that our citizens will be rejoced TO
learn that malefactors of, the NEST dangerous
class will no longer be left upon our hands
without any suitable place being provided
before hand for their safe custody. Hereto
fore sentence ofimprisonmentfo rany length
of time over a year was almost nudity
now a convicted felon will be sent to place
where he may expiate his crimes in company
with men of the same character. Not the
least evil of our former position, in this re-
spect, was the utter impossibility of classify
ing criminals. The individual suffering the
penalty Of a misdemeanor, was the compaA-
ion ola robber or a murderer. We are sure
that our Marshal and his officers will be glad
of the change. which will relieve them from
q useless and heavy responsibility:
F#K1 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
ia Washington. ID. c., March "a, 1866.
SIR:-In conformity with the act OF Congress
entitled. can act concerning the disposition of
'iconvicts inthe corrts of the United States, for
GsiIbssting of persons confined in jals, charged
stwith violating the laws at the United States, and
"for diminishing the expenses IN relation thereto,
approved May 18th, 1864, have the honor 10 in
form YOU that this Department has selected the
House Of Correction at Detroit, Michigan, for the
confinement or all ccnvicts sentenced hy the
Courts of the United States in the District of Mon
tana, to confinement in the penitcntary for Pc
riod .ofone year or over; all such as may be SEN
fenced for q less period to be maintained in the
1ail ut Helena. Respectfully, A 4
wW{0aaH 81 JAMES HARLAN Sec'y.
--[Montana Post.
The General Government should do some
thing for Idaho insthis matter Boise coun-s
W has done enough nits day in supporting
q. s. criminals. So s .ass "a.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

Besides, there was a large amount of furniture
burned and broken, which will swell the loss to
near $4,000, During the fire there was con
siderable amount of clothing, furniture. &C., car.
ried of-possioly stolen.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
Notice to Toll-Road,. Bridge and

Notice to Toll-Road, Bridge and
Ferry Owners of Boise County.
A PETITION HAVING BEEN PRES ENTED
N to the Board of County Commissioners of
Boise County. praying the reduction of Tolls on
all Roads, Bridges and Ferries throughout the
county, you are hereby notified to appear before
the Board, by petition or otherwise. at their next
session to be held in Idaho City on Tuesday, Aug
ust 18th, 1866, and show cause by prayer Of pc.
titioners should not be granted.
HENRI F. SAYRS,
n39td Clerk Board Co. Com.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
What it Does.

The New York Herald, Republican.pa paper,
but now supporting President johnson iC his
struggle with the disunionists, thus forcibly
epitomizes the Civil Rights Bill:
Sha the negro intermarry with our daughters,
and take an equal place incur households? The
Civil flights Bill says that he shall.
Shall negroes intermingle with our refined la
ca in steamings hot theatres, ball rooms, opera
houses ard railroad cars? The Civil Rights Bill
dcrIa,as thew ynnst. s@as II ~ > ss@@
T Shall the negro snpercede Grant as General.in.
Chief of the United States army9 The Civil Rights
Bill says that he can do. 80. $50 ea3 10
Is negro five times better than a white man
that the former should vote Immediately while the
latter has to undergo five years probation if he
brings his skill labor and money to this country
from abroad? The Civil Rights Bill dec lares that
the negro is five times better than the white man.
!, Shall the farms of the great West and the whole
country be owned by negroes. and white labor De
made subservient to negro prOprietorshipE The
Civil Rights Bill provides for this condition OF
things 5.....sg
Are we to have negroes representing this Gov
eminent az United States ministers at the courts
of England and France? The Civil Rights Bill
says that we are.
Are we to have negroes filing the position oil
post captains in the U s. Army? The Civil Rights
Bill says that we are. !,
Is.this white mans Government for white mem
The Civil Rights Bill says that it is not.
Shall negroes sit in Congress- III the Cabinet.
and other high stations, side ny side by side with
white men? The Civil Rights Bill says that they
may. sa e.ess assak l.
Shall our children see a negro in the Ptesiden-
tial clairS The Civil Rights Bill provides tUt sdch
a contingency.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

REMOVING AND APPOINTING. Senator John.
son thus portrays the situation of President
Johnson and Congress, in regard to appoint
ing and removing Suppose be is of opinion
that it is the purpose of Congress to war up
on him, by taking from him the power to re-
move-not by taking it from him directly,
but by denying to those whom he shall ap-
point in place ofthose he removes compensa-
tion-what will he do :? He will remove and
not appoint. Then, whatare you to do I'm
peach him? If you do, what will be his de-
Tense? "My power to remove has been set
tied from the organization of the Government
down to the time of your attempted indirect
interference with it. You do not deny my
power to remove directly; what you propose
to do is to deny payment to any officer whom
/ may appoint. You claim that right. So
far as power is concerned, you have the pow
er, because no money can be drawn from the
Treasury without an appropriation, and you
have the power to deny the appropriation.
What. then2 / remove notwithstanding
will not let dishonest officer be in; | will
not let an incompetent officer be in; will
not let man who reviles me be in )" and no
President from the beginning of the Govern
ment to this time, ever has. II remove such
a man. | try to fill his office, butt can get
nobody to take his place, because you say
you will not pay whoever may take his place,
and what 10 the result? The wheels of Gov
ernment are stopped, and make an Issue
with Congress before the people. Whose
fault is it Is it mine, or is it the fault OF
Congress?
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
Notice to Creditors,

@NODANO3 V ~ 80 -" =
Estate of William Jones, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned,
~ administrator of the above named estate. 70
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said estate to exhibit the SAM, win Inc
necessary vouchers within ten months from the
first publication of this notice, to the undersigned
at his place of business in Pioneer City, BOISE
County, Idaho Territory.
JOHN NJ. GANNADY, Administrs. 80
of the Estate of VIM. JONES' deceased.
Idaho City, July 10th, 1866 -n39w4.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
VOL. XX--NO. 43.
From ASpinWau.

NEW YoEK, February 21.-The steamer
Henry Chancey, from Aspinwall 18th, has
arrived.
Panama dates to February Iltb are re-
oeived.
Several miners from California have ar
rived at Panama en- route to prospect the
gold mines of Chero and Barbacoas.
Rich gold regions are report ed as Just dis
covered about eighteen miles frem Panama,
and two miles from the California railroad.
The miners pronounce the developments
exceedingly rich
Tho trial OF Brady for robbing a paymas-
ter Of $4,000 was postponed.
Valparaiso dates OF January 18th and
Caioa, January 25th confirm the declaration
of war by Peru against Spain, but hostilities
had commenced.
The blockade of Calders had been raised,
and the Spanish squaron was concentrating
az Valparaiso.
Five or six sailing vessels were burned by
the Spaniards.
The Chilian coast is now open to trade
Several vessels from Europe had been
warned away from Valparaiso and had gone
to other ports.
The Peruvian squadron had been sent to
join the Chilisn squadron.
All Spaniards in Peru are given a certai
time to register their names, and failing to
do 50 they are 10 be treated as spies.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
MOrTllIs Speech on the Financial
Measures.
NEW YORK NEWS
Butler Pays S15O.O0O to Smith
Brothers, n. 0.
Board of Alderman Endorse the Pres.
ident.
Later News from South
America.
NEW YORK NEWS
Battler Pays sl5O.OOO to SmltE
Brothers, n. O.
Board of Alderman Endorse the Pres
ident.
From Columbus.
COLUMBUS, February Il.
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, February q.
SENATE.
| The Senate passed Mr.. Williamson's bill
to permit water transportation companies to
hold real estate in other States, and Senator
KellOOgg's BILL repeating the militia law.
HoUsE.
A bill was introduced in the House, pro
viding for the erection of a new Lunatic
Asylum, and for the enlargement of that at
Newburg; also one to allow County Com
missioners to receive bequests and dona-
tons for the erection of monuments to our
fallen heroes of the late war.
Mr.. Steedman's bill to authorize the in
corporation Of live stock Insurance Compa-
lies, was passed. The Committee on Com
merce reported adversely to the prayer of
petition, asking the exemption of cheese
manufacturers from taxation. The bill
amending the law. disfranchising deserters.
was elaborately discussed by Messrs. Rhodes
of Morrow, and Encell, of Summit. Both
in favor Of the measure; it was returned to
the table. The resolution relative to a sa-
lutte in honor of President Johnson's veto
message was taken up, when Mr.. Schneider,
the live member from Stark, offered the fol-
lowing as a substitute:
Resolved, By the General Assembly ofthe
State of Ohio, That the VallGndigham wing
of the Democratic party having failed to
embrace the opportunity of smelling gun
powder offered during the past five years,
and having no occasion for rejoicing, for the
discharge Of artillery on the downfall of the
rebellion, be authorized and requested. 70
FIRE as many guns as they please in honor
of the veto message of President johnson.
Re,0ired, That Clement L. ValIandigham
and his political brethren, found no oeca-
sion TO hoist the stars and stripes during the
struggle of the Republic for its life, we deem
it eminently proper that such distinguished
champions Of the national flag should now
display it upon their house tops, and turn
their eyes upon il instead Of their backs, as
they did in the days when they watched
and waited on the border.
The resolution and substitute were laid
on the table. Both Houses have adjourned
g--~r until next Tuesday, as tomorrow Is
the Anniversary vs washington's birthday.
and as this is the week for the rs--.1a- tbr,e
days recess. The conservatives and cop
perheads are doing their utmost to get up
Mass meeting here, to endorse the Presi-
dents veto message. If they succeed, few
Union men will have anything to do with
it. 1t will be nothing more than Demo
cratic affair.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
bINLI CHANG GEs-ANIICIPATED AGII0N
OF TIE PRESIDENT.


has the following special dispatches from
Washington;
CABINET cHAEGEs-ASTICIPA ACTION
OF THE PRESIDENT.
Senator Harlan's resignation of the
Secretarysh'p of the Interior Department
Is still topic of speculation, add gene
rally hoped for. Those named as his pro-
bable successors have decreased in num-
Der, until the choice is said to lie between
Governor Randall, of the Postofice De-
partment and Senators Cowan and
Doolittle.
I" The two latter are considered especial
ly desirous of aiding the Presidential re-
construction proposition in Congress, and
1t Is not deemed likely that they would ac-
cept place in the Cabinet unless espe-
cially urged so to do. The field is thus
clear to Randall, whose appointment is
considered sure whenever the change is
made. The time of Harlans resignation
still remains in doubt. He is known to
have expressed to Western Congressman
of his own political liz, day or two ago,
his intention not to remain much longer.
"Men that are in theme eligible places
for understanding the Presidents mind
upon the subject, assume that he is only
awaiting the ostracism Of Tennessee as a
State, which is evidently the plan of the
Reconstruction Committee, 10 invite such
Of the Cabinet ministers as are n known
accordance with that decision to vacate
their places. If this policy is to obtain,
Harlan, Stanton, and Speed will have
soon to bid long farewell to their min
isterial greatness
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
Morning Edition.

and that when he, so long their champion
and advocate, decides that given measure
IS neither to their interest nor the interest
| of the white man, there is Just ground for
regarding such measure with great dis
trust.
lFrom the New York Times, Johnson.1
The country Will not be taken by surprise
in reading the announcement of the Presi-
dents veto of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill
The veto implies no essential difference of
opinion between the Executive and the ma
jority in Congress on the primary object Of
the bill
From the Erie Dispatch, Ind.]
Even in his veto of the bill enlarging and
extending the power and area of the Freed
mems Bureau, although the policy Of the
veto may be questioned the President has
proved himself an unambitious man and e
sincere patriot
From the New York HsralI, Ind.1
The President is opposed to the bill, root
and branch. He objects to it on constitu-
tional grounds, and on grounds of ex-
pediency. He holds that there is no author
ity for the measure, no JUSTICE in it TO the
States directly concerned, and no necessity
for it He thinks that no such legislation
should be applied to the Southern States
which are unrepresented in Congress, and
that in the enormous batch Of oiiceholdefs
which it authorizes, although their appoint
ment is placed in his hands the scheme is
Objectionable. He draws the line boldly
and distinctly between his policy and that
of Thaddeus Stevens, and calls upon the
two houses TO take their choice. This is
the issue, and 1t can no longer be evaded by
speeches in one direction and votes in the
other.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
The Herald and The situation.

The Cleveland Herald has tardily awak-
ened to the Importance of the political
crisis which the President has precipitated
upon the country. In last nights edition,
it retracts, or practically contradiets with
out retracting, its declaration of twenty
four hours before that the difference be-
tween the President and Congress was one
of details merely, which might easily be
overcome by remodeling the bill and it
is filed with a vague sense of impending
danger. Inspired with such terror, it per-
forms antics as senseless, as ludicrous and
yet as pitiful as those of a hen withits head
of. On Tuesday it protested that the differ
ence between the President and Congress
was trivial andtemporary: on Wednesday
it goes as far to the, other extreme, and lu-
gubriOusly protests that the Union party is
forever destroyed. We quote;
''Whst is the political situation? That
is easier asked than answered You might
as well inquire How are you? to a crew
on q steamboat whose boilers have lust
collapsed. 1t locks, how
ever, as if the grand, unselfsh Union
party, that carried the country through an
unparalleled war, had come to an end; at
least come to an end for all practical, ben
efcial purposes. 1t locks as if it were
blown in pieces, and the same explosion
that rent that party bids fair TO cement
the Democratic party, which under its
leaders for the last six years has fostered
rebellion, and given aid and comfort to
treason
1t is hardly worth while to comment on
the strange phenomenon suggested by the
Herald, which, by some process unheard
of in natural philosophy, makes an "ex-
plosion" do the work of cement; and
we should hardly refer to it except as an
illustration of the HeraIGs perturbation,
which is SO great that it absolutely neg
lects its usual studied literary accuracy.
Indeed, the whole course Of the Herald is
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
Washington News.
Rnmored Cabipet Cbauge..

NEw YoRK, February 2l.-The CONNER
eial's Washington special says that rumors
Of cabinet changes prevail and appear well
founded. Secretary Stantons friends say
he will not resign, and the Presidents
frieuds say there will be a new Secretary
| of War
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

Asst.-see. Chsndler's report Of the re-
suits of his investigation of official corrup
tions in the South will startle the country.
The frauds will be found to be most com
Prehensive, and involve military as well
as civil officials. Within the last year the
government has been swindled out of more
than SlOO,OOO,OO0. A special committee Of
investigation will be instituted that will
unravel q complicated system of rascaIity.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
Removal.

FORTRESS MONROE, February 19.-Orders
have been received from Washington in
compliance with the report Of the inves-
tigating Committee, to remove go buildings
from Old Point. The work of destruction
commenced to-day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

Nervous and Sick Headache are in
duced by Indigestion, Costiveness, Foul Stomach,
and torpid state Of the Liver, persons suffering
from these complaints should avoid much as
possible the too free of spirituous snd malt
liquors, coffee and tobacco, and keep the bowels
opea, by small but frequent doses of ROJaok's
Blaod PlL, and pursuing a regular course of
habits, when they will find they never fail to re-
moya tho dlfficultY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
Delegation.

WAsHISeroN. February 21.-A large dele
CATION Of merchants were here from Penn
sylvania aud Maryland, Joined by some Of
the trade in Washington, TO appear before
the Committee on Ways and Means, with a
view to obtain an amendment of the Inter
nal Revenue law. They say they are now
required to pay $50 on every $1,000 of gross
receipts. which they think is altogether too
much, They are perfectly willing to pay
what is recommended by the Treasury Com
mission, namely, SIS on a $1,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

LOUISVILLE, February 21.-The editors of
the Louisville Journal, Democrat and Cour-
ier united for a call for mass meeting at
the Court House tomorrow night to endorse
the course OF the President.
The military and eiYil societies viii eele-
brate Wasbipgton's birthday tomorrow.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

To Printers.-Tho best kinds Of PRNrERs'
NExs INx for sale at Leader office.
Indemnity for Loss of Life or BOdI-
" Iniury.-The original Travellers Insurance
Co., of Hartford, Conn, insures against Accidents
Of all kinds. Cash assets, Sept, 1855, 1852 81 49,
The Travellers Insurance Company of Hartford,
Conn, is the pioneer accident insurance company
ofthis country; 1t has issued over THIRTY THOU
SAND policies, (up to November 1,) and paid over
SIX HUNDRED losses-ineluding the large sum Of
s3s, 900 paid to twelve policy holders within the
year, for LEss THAN $3.50 in premiums.
A protective insurance sgsinst loss oflife or in-
jury by accident, anywhere and at all times. No
medical examination required.
GENERAL AcoIDESF POLIcIEs.-The best policy
for every man, whether he travels much or little,
is General Accident Policy, which iusures against
every possible form Of casualty, at al times and
places.
oSE MONTH GENERAL ACCIDENT PonoITs.-
[REaIsTEEED. This Company now issues a very
convenient form of One Month General Accident
Policies at the rate Of 81 per thousaRd-with IS
per week compensation for each thousand insured
These are much better than ticket policies, for
travellers and others desiring short risks Us they
car be taken in any amount from $500 to $4,000.
They all accidents and each policy is reg sr
ed that the insurance good in case the policy
is lost or destroyed.
For mechanics or others who can not easily
spare the amount Of an annual premium, but
would like to insure by the month, these short
time policies are "just the thing" 10 any per-
son who insures each month, for six months con-
secutlvely, policy for the remaining six months
will be given without charge, Except policy fee
Of one dollar.)
Policies Issued and losses promptly paid by
THAYER g 1ICNSHN Agents,
Park Building. H5z' 8urt House,
der1eAs ,-.-sslsBd, Ohio,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
For Sale at es 1ferwin-street.-

EOr SHIe At bS MerHin-streets-
800 bbls choice brands -four.
100 " q" White Beans
100 " Prime Dried Apples.
25 " IMPAIRED Peaches.
10 Pared Peaches.
Five carloads Peach Blow Potatoes, Butter.
Lard, Clover and Timothy Seed.
fskI6:RIe COTTRELL 4 DICKEY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1866.

S. NJ. PErTExGILL & Co, Newspaper Ad
vertising Agency, 81 Park Row, New York,
and 10 State street. Boston, are sgents for
the LEADER in those cities, and are agents
for all the newspapers in the United States
and Canadas- They are authorized to take
advertisements at tho same rates that we
charge at this office.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

Learn this CatecIlism.-
QUEs.-what will stop my nervous headache in
three minutes?
~'-----ANaIeOII's AHaiIiiIatar.
Quhs.-"hat gill stop my neuralgia in three
minutes
ANs.--WOIeOftss sAnnihiIaIOE.-
QUEs.-whst will stop nervous toothachs in
one minute
ANs.-WOIcott-s sAnnihiIatOr
QUEs.-What will cure my oatarrh in few
weeks
ANs.-WOIeOtt'S AnnihiIaIOr
Sold By all Druggists feb22.R
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

WITH
Elegant Cabinet-SIze steel Portraits of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
LIEUT.. GEN. GRANT,
GES. sTUEEwALL JACKSON,
GIN. LOGAN, +
GES. SHERIDAN,
6na. J. L. B. STUART,
GEN. ROBERT L. LEE,
GEN. sEDGWICK,
REAR-ADMIRAL FARRAGUT,
GEN. JOSEPH Z. JOHNSTON, and others.
This volume contains, in SEQ pages, double col
uHn, Thousands Of well-tOd stories Of adventure,
humOr, heroism, anecdotes of leading men and
great generals, details OF great battles, Pri'on
songs and prison Incidents Jokes facetiR, and bal
lads, from the Southern we'll Ss the Union side.
The work affords an amusing and affecting, as
well entertaining, view Of every phase in the
great conflict. and us THE Book FOR ANY LEISURE
DAY, Hour, OR MOMENT"
Ii Is sold exclusively by subscription, and can
not be had except through duly authorized Agents
Those desiringa copy should subscribe when the
opportunity is presented. 1t will never be for sale
in Bookstores.
Opinions of the Work.
'sNr. Moore's position as Editor of the Rebel
lion Record (Of which the iamented President
Lincoln said: 100 MUCH IN PRAISE CANNOT BE
GIvES'), especially fits him for the task he has so
successfully accomplished in his delightfully."- enter
tanning ANECDOTES, POETRY, AND INcIDENTs."
"well-ield stories enough to I'll half dozen Or
dinary OctaVos."
''An heirloom for our children"
"The only subscription blok we have seen that
we consider worth the price,"
"a Book TOR OLD AND YoUsG."
E@"ReadiDg enough for every evening in the year,
and fresh and amusing at that"
"The Comic History OF the War;
Sold only By Subscription.
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY GIVEN.
Fer Prospectus and Terms, address
JAMES PORTEUs, Gen. Agent,
IS Bible House, New York City.
febi9:Z96-1tw.iT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

Dried Peaches for SoIe.-NO advantage
taken Of the news in regard to the destruction of
the coming crop. j. I. LYON,
feb2O.2J3 q NcrWin street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

Social Party ut KeIi-y's IIaII.-The
Cleveland Spiritual Society will hold their first
Party at the above named Hall, 156 Superior st. ,
on Friday evening, 23d inst. Tickets 81; to be
had at the door. or at the office of Rose Bro,
Ontario street. feb22:29I