davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09

| An ILLUsTRATIoN.-Th The State of South Carolina.
as all know, has adopted new constitution. In
that constitution is the following article:
ARTICLE ~ In all the elections to be made by the
people of this State every person shall be entitled 60 VOTE
who has the following qualifications lie shall be free
white man who has attained the age twenty years.
who not pauper commissioned officer or private
soldier of the army seaman, or marine ofthe navy
of the United States.
So it seems that the last effort of the palmetto
chivalry is to show their respect for the soldiers
of the United States by degrading them to the
position of paupers. The State which took the
lead in secession, and which takes the lead in
Einsolently demanding to come back on her own
| terms has constitution which would disfranchise
| and degrade any citizen of hers who may enter
the army of the United States South Carolina
is the model Democratic State and her conduct in
this regard forcibly illustrates the love of that
party for the soldiers of our country
| If the Oregonian Editor had known any
thing about his own country, he would not
have written the above. That obiectional
section is found, in substance, in the Consti-
tutions of every State in, the Union. tits as
old as the Government itself. This South
Carolina section is nearly literal copy of a
clause in the constitution of New York. The
same section will be found in the Constitu-
ton of California, and if The Oregonian will
look closely he may find something like it in
Oregon. No one in the United States service
is ELIGIBLE to vote in any State outside OF
that in which he was citizen when he en-
listed
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09

Mas. FANNY MORGAN PHELPS has been quite
i'll during the week. Her many friends are
glad to hear that she is recovering. She will
leave for Montana in short tine. 1t is pc. =
sible she will appear o1ce or twice on the
stage again before her departure.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09

HARD Up.-Pioneer City is so thoroughly
Democratic that the Republican Central Com
mittee cosldn't find man in that precinct
10 fill a vacancy in the Committee as rep
decentralization that portion of the County,
and therefore appointed Mr.. Danskin. mef-
chant at that place, and a Democrat. The
Appointee repudiates the nomination He
doesn't run with that crowd. tTt isn't at all
al his way" The Committee need not have
troubled Heg'em. There is no Republican
party there to represent on q committee. The
Democrats there have prepared dose wafch
will be administered on the second Monday
Of August which will make the Radicals for
ever sick of the very name of Hog'em.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09

The CENFERvILLE CONVENTION The little
burg of Centreville presented lively APP
pearance last Saturday. Democratic delega-
aions from all parts of the county pitched
sher tents in the camp and swarmed in the
streets. The Convention met at 10 o'clock
and had the good fortune, notwithstanding
numerous adiouFnmen&s, to get through in
sine to agail themselves of the interval be-
tween showers to reach homo during the
evening, The proceedings passed odsmooth-
fy Candidates worked hard for themselves,
but when the choice of the Conyensioa fell
upon their opponents, they yielded with that
good grace and humor which is Characters
sic of the Democracy. Each nomination, of
course, could not suit every delegate, or eV-
Ary candidate, where there were so many
aat, Gu the whole. we have seldom witnessed
a Convention better pleased with its nomi-
pees than the Democratic Convention of Cen :
terRille last week Theaelegates went home
with the intention Of giving that ticket a
hearty support and TO roll up majority for
,git in egerT precinct in the courtyard they
viii do il.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09
Announcement.

Ed. WORLD: Please announce rs an Independent
candidate for the Office of Sheriff at the ensuing election
GHAS W. STEWARD.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09
New this w eek.
IMPORTANT

i IMPORTANT
4TTNO HOLDERS OF COUNTY WARRANTS
L The old register of County Warrants was de-
stroyed by fire on the night of May 18th, 1865 -
All persons holding Warrants issued and register.
ed previous to the fire, and not since registered,
will advance their own interest and oblige me
very much by bringing the same to the office for
register. J. W. WOOD,
County Treasurer Boise County.
/ Idaho City, June 8. WI
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09

T4E SUPREME CouRr is in session at Boise
Gity-5udge Mcbride presiding. Several At
torneys from idaho City have gone below to
look after cases on appeal.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09
FAST FREIGHT LIME.
Notice.

UTE have on hand the following goods reeeiV"
w ed by Fast Freight. not called for.
| VALISE, John G. Hall.
| BOX MERCHANDISE, Friendly.
l SACK CLOTHING. IL j."
l SADDLE, Romain Sutang.
/ BOX MERCH NDIZE. james H. Hart
| CIRCULAR SAW
| pkg SAW TEETH, Parkinson & Co.
CROSS CUT SAW
/ FROE, No Mark
n32w3 B. NJ. DuRELL 4 CO., Agents.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09
ROEEN.

At Placerville, June 2pd, to wife of c. G. Highly,
a daughter.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09

THE oregon election came of last Monday. No
returns YET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-17

men carry undertakes, and show us that the
fountains OF society are corrupt. There is a
great deal of dyspepsa among editors, and
actors, and authors, and q great deaf more
cheerlulness among the people than such can
see. / did not find the American clergymen
fanatics and bigots; the American editors reck-
less yituperators; the American politicians
dead 10 all honorable appeals. Tue only
editor who preferredto sneer at my years rather
than report my speech, afterwards found to be
without respect in his own community, and the
man who, of all others. was an enthusiast IN
letters, and who has developed lecturing in the
the West TO a most disinterested and useful
method, was an IsraelIte who kept clothing
store. ....... I..r..
The lecture system has been denounced by
pseudo-censors, in the interests, not OF intelli-
gence, but of their own little octaves; but men
must go before books, TO talk of them and their
uses; and where the libraries were FULLEST |
found the lectures best sustained. The lecture
is a sanitary regulation in literature by which
authors whose world narrows by sedentary
habits are lured into ffesher spirits, thoughts,
and territories. Three months of literary rest
is gained to the writer, who, If he be successful,
car retire awhile upon his profits, to reappear
with graver and better digested compositions.
The lecture system is at once an advertisement
and reward of literature -Neto York GALAXY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-17

L7REIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK ED
IL al the stations on the CAMDEN and AMBONnd
connecting Railroads. INCkFASED DESPATCH
THk CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD Nd
TRANSFORM ALTON COMPANY FREIGHT LIES
tor New ork VIII leave WALNUT Street Whaat
O'Clock III. dairy Sundays excepted.
FIeght must be delivered before ~ O'Clock, to lfor-
walded The same DAY
Returning, the above lines will leave New Yorat IL
noon. and andb
Freight for TIen on Princeton. Kingston, New uns-
wick, and al points on the Camden ana AmDOtlaIl.
road also, on the BeVdere Delaware ana FhiDg-
ton. the new Jersey the Freehold and Jamesbu and
tie Burlington aud Mount Holly Railroads, TelVed
and forwarded up 10 p Nj,
The BeYidere pelaWare Reiroad connects al lips-
burg with the Lehigh Valley Railroad and at mum
kaehunk with al points Oh the De'aw are Lack anna
and Western Raj road foTw ardnR TO syracuse. ldalo
and other points IN Western New YOrk - -
4 he New Jersey Railroad connects at Elijah with
the New jersey entral Railroad and at New with
the MCfIis and Essex Railroad
A slip memorandum, tpeciiyiDg the m arks NUM-
b(rs shippers, ana cor sp nees, must i'm eyeFvsance.
be sent with each load OF goods or no recehYil be
given .-T'
n. B,-Increased iaeiIties have been major the
transportation OF live stock Drovers are invi iry
the route. Mben sock - furnished in quanis Oi two
carloads or more Il WI be deivFred at the o. For
t@h street near The Drove Yard or at " No. l.
ko5th hiN.r as The shippers ma, designsiethe Time
+ terms OF other In ounatOn, apply 10
80 - WAL FIR FRI IN An Freigl gent
~ NO E2t 5, DkLAWARE Avenue, Fllei Dhla
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-17
RAILROAD LINES
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BA
i TIMoRE RA1LRoAD.

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAL,
i TIMoRE RAIL8oqAD.
sSSS saO, emo MGNDAR y AY AB M 1893 Trans VIII
Ton Avenue. as follows - 0''ee' ~ anu " AoaiNS-
,Express Train at A. NJ Mondays excepted, for
mneton Newark IIEtSn Noihesst Psr Vie Hsyre
sc Grace Aberdeen, Perrymans, Magnolia, Chase's
WAY Mali Train at IS A. NJ. Sundays exeepted, for
apRia and dGRSs ssmor az an regular STATIONS between PHI
CT PaTSss Pass SS Enne & Snd dUSs sT
Express Train atlt5 A. NJ. Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and washington, ~" W.
tmoIa and wan Wa9biP Sundays excepted for Bal
MaY,n MMnmipg9n, rs Newsrk Ilkon, Northeast Peyylle,
nolia, Cbases and Stemmer 5 Run "'"s
,g Hight Express at II P NJ. for Baltimore and Wash
POgengers by Boat from Baltimore TOR Fortress Mon
roe Norielk CITY Point, aud Richmond, will take the
NiLMINGToN ACCoMMoD ALTON TRAINS
stopping at all stations between Phiadephla and will
Leave Philadelphia ate. u15A. NJ. 4ao q ond,,..o
/, NJ, The 4,SO n NJ tiain connects with Delaware
:, cave Wilmington at 45 g. and $50 NJ, and 600
Trains fo5 New Castle leave Philadelphia at A. M.
,o1 llig1UGa wII,5I, TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
9 cHEETEHI Fot PHI iii i4DfIfRiPiffM 3 'nf Il 4 M
SS S@Ys IS sSd iG ss ' o4 and l'O M
FROM ,l'4Sl! lB'AIIilM0.RE TO PHlLADELPmA.
Express: 10 p NJ. Express 655 P. h., Express s.2j
= ms IADi9'fi 'fRAINs FOR BALTIMORE
leave lnesterat ~ andS 81 A. NJ, and 33S p NJ
Leave Wilmington at % ano 8 33 A. NJ and 4.l5P NJ
Freight Trsns with Passenger attacned will eaVe
as follows w llmngton Tor Ferry vile and ntermediate
stations at 6C5 p. NJ Baltimore for HRvrede Grace and
Intermediate stations a. IS ?. NJ PeIyyle for VIII
mlngton and I'M ernedate stations mt 500 A. M con-
phia " 'iiNuS'-
SUNDAY TRAINS
Express Train at 4'lb A M Tor Boltimore and Wash
iDg'on s.9pplng st hester, Wimingto Newark Elk
PERI mons, Magno Ia Chases and StemmeT a RIM "'
Night Express,il 7 for Baltimore and washington
ora Train at II 80 p NJ. for wilmington
BALI llMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave baltimore at S25 p. M stopping at Uayre -da-
Grace. Penyvllle, and y ilmmgtoD. Also s OPS at FIX
ion and ewaTk 10 take for Phi and
leave passengers from Washington Batimore1 and
inptOn. w ""SN-
ACCOMMODATION Train from wi mington for Pbladal
phia and inter eoiAte stations al 8 % y. NJ
4l6 II +. KENNY Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-17

4 G4-PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAJ;
1OOO ROAD. This great inc traverses the Nonl-
ern and Northwest Counties of Pennsylyauia 10 IA
City OF Erie ON Lake Erie 1t has been leased ands
operated by the Pennsy vania Railroad Company
TIME OF PASSE n t,ERTRAINS Al PHILADFIPHL.
press Train, + M. -
Leave WOstward-Erie Man,I P. M; Erie Exprs
Train IL B. E'f'
Passenger cars run through on The Erie Mail and
press trains poih Ways 6etN Phiade phla ana Er
NEW YORK CONS LOTION.
Leave New York at A NJ arrive at Erie 9I5 Al
Leave RE at 55 p. Nj. i've at New York 40 PA.
Elegant sleeping aTs on a the night trains.
For information respecting passenger BUSINESS aIiy
a. corner THlRIIE II and MARKLT Streets Phla
And iof freight business, Of the Company g AGENTS.
b Kingston JI corner Thirteent and Market stras,
Agent N. q. X r., Baltimore. T----
H. y, HQUS1oA, General Freight Agent, Phil
II. w. GWINNER General icket Agent, Phil
A. L. TYLIR, General supt WIliamspOrt Q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-17

DENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
L SPRING ARRANGE CEMENT.
The Trains Of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave The Depot at Thirty and Market stTeet.
which is reached by the Of the Market Street Pas
genger Railway, running TO and from the Depot The
last leaves Front street about so mnutes nrinr
TO the departure of each Train. Pi'0h
On Sundays-Cars leave Eleventh and Markat
Trains '"e
Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at the Office NO
6Sl Chesnut street viii receive attention ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-17


AZ other Trains daily. except Sunday.
1he Penn sylvana Railroad Company VIII not assume
any fsk tor Baggage except Tor Wearing Apparel and
limit their responsibility to One Hun red Dollars in
value All Baggage exceeding that amount value
VIII be at the risk OF the unless taken by special
contract - ~
TICKET OFFICES
Have betn opened at 69l Chesnut street. Contnen-
tai Hote and Girard House, where Tickets NAV be pro-
cur a to all important points In Pennsylvania we'll
the west Northwest and Southwest; aud ull patticu-
IaTs gwen as TO time and connections by JOHN O.
ALLEN. Ticket Agent.
The Ticket Office at West Philadelphia viii be CONT
nued as heretofore where all information Getting
routes as well as Tickets, can be had application to
THOMAS ii PARKE,
A., Ticket gent at the Depot.
an Enlerant ram runs daily Except Sunday For
iul particulars as 10 fare and accom- apply to
81 RANCIS FUNK,
No. 1877 DOCK Street
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-28
THREE CENTS.

LARCENIEs.-Wm. Adams was tal,en into o,,sto,7
yesterday by detective Houck charged with stealing
quantity OF liquors valued at Sl2O from the store
OF George 6. Jorden, No. 143 Forrest street Uov
committed by Justice Spicer for the action oF tbo
grand jury VIM. MeGraw was arrested the same
day by officer Burnett, of the middle district CHARGED
with stealing chicken from Gilmour's Hotel No
Ia W. Baltimore street. He was also committed for
action of the same tribunal by Justice Spicer
PREsENTATIoN.-The service of silver voted to Mr.
Lawrence Sangston, Secretary of the Baltimore Agri
cultural Aid Society for his efficient services, will be
presented tomorrow, at u o'clock, at the Corn and
Flour Exchange, by the President of the Exchange
The committee having the matter in charge is Chas
j, Baker, Daniel Miller and B. F. Gator The SER
vice is now exhibition at S. Kirk & Sons No l72
West Baltimore street.
LAROEYY.-Mary Contee, colored, was yesterday
arrested by Sergeant Shanks charged with stealing
watch. Sl4 in money and several articles of female
wearing apparel, worth $50, from John Fl. Blake
coiored' No. Short alley. She confessed her guilt
and portion of the money was recovered. Justice
johnson committed her for the grand jury.
SALES. II. Cover, auctoneer sold yesterday on
the premises. lot of ground on the west side of
North Exeter street. near French. having front of
ABOUT 10 feet and depth Of i5@ feet impro Fed by
tWo-Story frame dwelling, &C.. No. 2OS,) sold subject
to an annual ground rent of $685. 1t was purchased
by Mr.. Robert Gardner for $50.
MEMORIAL TO MAYOR AND CoUNCILs.-We would
call the attention of tax payers to an advertisement
IN to-days ISSUE dealing with the proposed extension
ofthe Western Maryland Railroad. The names of
signers have already been sent in.
CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENsE.-F. r. McCinn was
taken into custody last night. by constable G. W.
Moore charged with obtaining $675 from d, c.
Wood under false pretense. He was held for a hear
ing before Justice Simon.
RELIGIoUs.-The Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church convenes in annual
session this morning. at Eutaw Street Church Bishop
Scott will preside.
ARRIVAL FROM WILMIEGToy.-The steamer Ellie
Knight arrived here yesterday from Wilmington.
with full freight and number of passengers.
THANKs-We are indebted to VIM II. Allen, Stew
ard of the Ellie Knight for the latest Wilmington
papers.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-28
The MARYLAND Institute Meeting.

The following letter from the Hon. J. W. Crisfeld
to Hon. Edwin Webster gives the reasons which pre-
vented him from taking part in the great demonstra
tion to sustain the President:
PRINCESS ANNE, Feb. 23d, 1866.
My Dear Sir Yours Of yesterdsg ~, Inv jinHiting to
end tho ueetino 10 b heIu on MONDAY eVeDine<
endorse lhe President and to speak, has this moment
come to hand.
m The President has noby sustained his character for
sound craftsmanship, steadiness of purpose and po-
ltical COURAGE. He deserves well of the country
Nothing could be more grateful to my feelings, or
more in. accordance with my sense of duty than to
attend that meeting, and exert what war power 1
have in his support at this crisis. But to reach your
city in time for that meeting should be obliged to
leave home by tomorrow train, and being in Court
in the actual trial of causes, that is impossible
most heartily concur in theEpolicy of organizing
for the support of the President the principles of
his annual and veto messages, and of inviting all,
who in good faith support these doctrines, to unite
with u.s. hope the effort will be successful twill
at least have my earnest cooperation.
Make known to the meeting the causes of absence,
and my cordial sympathy with its object and believe
me, my dear sir, very truly, yours. &c.
J. w. CRIsFIELD.
IT
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE NAVAL ACADEMY,

The Star says 1t is proposed, learn, to remove
the Naval Academy from Annapolis to some place
on the Chesapeake Bay. where the cadets will be re-
moved from the temptations of town, and where a
sufficient of territory be obtained to admit
Of extensive drill ground.
HIGH LIFE.
1t is rumored that the wife of member of Con-
gress, from one of the Western States, has com
menced action against him for divorce, and that
the trial will disclose pquant features of fash
ionable society here at the Metropolis.
THE FISHERIES.
The first herring of the season arrived here last
night. Heavy preparations have been made for the
spring fisheries. and it is expected the will be
a profitable one.
MILITARY BALL IN BOSTON.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant, with other distinguished officers
are to be present at military ball which is to be
given next Monday evening in Boston, and which is
to eclipse every similar festival ever known at the
Hub
RETURN OF GEN. GRANT.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant and the membe of his staff who
accompanied him to New ork, returned to the city
this morning.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-28

"A letter from Naples to the Paris Temps
makes the apocrypha statement that Queen Victoria
has written an autograph letter to the Pope, thank
ing him for the instruction given to his clergy in the
Fenan matter, and offering the Holy Father an asy
um in her dominions in case he leaves his states for
political reasons. 1t is grayely added that Mr. Odo
Russell was the bearer of this message.
"A young German girl going to California
to join and be married to lover, from whom she
had long been parted. became nervous as the vow
age neared its end that she could neither eat nor
sleep. and she was landed at San Francisco raying
maniac.
Judge Aldrich, of Charleston, recently
sentenced white man to have thirteen lashes for
robbery. When the Sheriff went to administer the
punishment according to law, General Bennett,
United States army refused to permit it, by saying
it was against the spirit of the civilization that per-
Vades society at the present day."
Lieutenant General Grant and Major Gen
eral Butterfed visited the Produce Exchangen in New
York on Saturday, and the former received with
great enthusiasm. During the visit an excited for
egner eagerly seized the Lieutenant General by the
coat and asked. do you know if General Grant il
heref" The General turned with SMILE and the ex-
ated one had his curiosity gratifed,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-28
Hon. E. II. Webster.

BAvARIAN IsRAELITE, writing to the Israehte
Indeed" has a statement upon the process of the re-
storation of the Jews to Palestine which is worthy
note. He says:
"The regatherng of the Jews is now beginning to
CRATE to Palestine. but there have been formed n
number of societies in almost every land on this
continent to prepare immigration a large SCALE
provided with all possible means, money, imple-
ments and tools, of every kind to commence the cu-
tvation ofthe long desoated land at once. and with
wealth among them, and not one without some
means, enoaeh at least to deray the expenses of the
Journey, and to purchase plot of ground. l am
happy to state that one of the leading members
of society forming here in Bavaria, which numbers
already over nine hundred heads of families besides
a number of young people who would not form an
Land upon the soil of their rightful heritage" He
also adds. The Gentiles hereabouts-that is, the
petty German Protestant Kingdoms and principali-
ties-are even more astir about Palestine than the
Jews"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS,

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE-Mr. J. C. McCollom
takes farewell benefit tonight, when a capital bill
is offered consisting of the beautiful play of lingo
mar, with Mrs. Bowers as Parthenia and Mr.. Nc
COLON as Ingomar; and Shakspeares comedy,
Tanning the Shrew, with Mrs. Bowers as Katherine
and Mr.. McCOlom Petruchio. Mr.. McCollom is
young actor of high PROMISE and during his stay in
the city mas gained strong hold on the popular
favor. The occasion. and the attraction offered.
cannot fail to secure full house.
MARYLAND INsTITUTE.-The exhibition of the Mil
tonian Tablsaux will be resumed this afternoon.
when a matinee will be given for the accommodation
offames and children, and the usual exhibition in
the evening. This entertainment has en- tered upon
its fourth week with growing popularity and success.