The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
un1oN MEETING .Ar nH1c1no-

tnguished citizens. 1t was the most intense enthus
determined expression of public opin ion eve
manifested in Chicago The following resolutions er
adopted; s. S ii B# ~ Rfsfs ~ gkl#
RESOLVED, We the President that while Executiy
usurpatons and coUrS DETATs have often been
ia aasong people Of the Latin race, they have Away
ended in dsgracefui discontinue and sometimes decap
itation among the ADeio-Saxons.
RESOLVED The Instruction of the Rebel States as
never be accornpli shed by Presideutisl ully Of tn
law making departments Of the Government Let Con
gress DO its whole duty fearesy conscfenously ant
periodically, and the loyal masses who Aaye saved tn
Union will abuudantly sustain them
grand indignation meeting was held the sameeven
ing winch resolved that the House of Representative
take measures at to cause the impeachment of thu
President They also resolved that Congress contnu,
in session until March, 1857 in erders that any corp,
DETATs be deated and prevent tic abuse af the i'm
mense patronage in behalf ofthe Confederate party
Washington special dispatch says quite number Of
Clerks have been sunmary dismissed for uttering ex
presslons disrespeclfu to the President.
s9aaf e COMMENTS OF THE UNION PRESS. ss'Ds =
CHICAGO Feb. 27.The following are the expressions
OF the leading papers on the Pi esidents embroglo.
The Chicago Republican says the President may dis
miss his fears he has passed the point ofanger The
y capable Of such deeds Gas assassination he can
number hereafter among his friends"
The Detroit Tribune radical says the President seeks
quarrel and makes the point of dissent broad that
only baseness and treachery can bridge over the chas
The President turns his back upon the who made
him. and throws himself into the arms of the South
where he came from. There is no doubling he means
than he says We sold out dirt cheap and the
brief OF conscious power still penetrate every
ner of rebeldom Will Congress yield in this emergency
We conjure that body to stand firm it now the only
Ieaaon OF the country and may become its solemn
duty to impeach the President. ~
The Cincinnati Gazette says showever the national
cause may be retarded by ipeatyeag it has yr-
tuetsef which will carry forward assd the patriotic
people who have sustained it through all its pers and
sacihces have same determination to complete
the work" So -
The Utica Herald says ehe President has disappointed
the4eyal sentiment of the country, From every man
whose hands red with blood from every rebcleyery
sympathizer with theTebeIlion will go up jubilatons.
Senator Sherman made lengthy speech on the Presi-
dents reconstruction policy III was in fe of the
Freedmens Bnreau Bill and against the veto He said
was Impossible to conceive more humiliatng specta-
did. e - II - 4t.s-..rss. 80. 80 a-,f So
March2-Gen Pope endeavorng to secure safety for
trains crossing the pans by establishing rendezvous at
various Forts including Forts Rdgley Abercombie and
Kearney At these points all trains will be organized
and equipped for defenseapd no transof than twe
tytwo wagons and thirty armed men, under properly
appointed captain, will be allowed to proceed The same
arrangement will be required of return trains Com
manders of al military postsare required to inspect all
trains and compel compliance with these orders. Militia
fy escorts VIII be furpised when necessary and in case
OF attack prompt assistance will be given Travellers
will not cross the pains except in ac-
cordahce with tLis Ian.
Inc HQuSe Committee claims have painst
paying for darageSo Of Eariy's raid against Washington
in 1864.
w. CnshalLs Ohio. sbeenEappOntod Minister to-
Eqnador.
The President has signed bill authorizing the secre.
tary Of the Navy to detail steamers to lay ca
BILE across Behring Straits.
The reconStruction committee has agreed to the prem
osfti6R somit deegati5 from tennessee To Seats
In Congress- Two or three reports will presented by
the members of the committee the majority reporting
joint resolution in favor of the admission of Tennessee
9hsAiehefs WI probably ebtaia their seats very soon
BALTIMORE, March fat meeting to sustain the pol
icy of Congress, great enthusiasm manifested SEN
aor Cresswe and Trunbrlf of illinois, Nye OF Nevada,
and Representatives Mckee of Kentucky and f. Thorn
L. Ia.
Senator Trumbu reviewed the speech OF Secreta
Ty Seward at New York.
,dagis fst,--4=- .-.---------s=1--S .soafsIt OTJ
Observation-Disclosures MS Iromsthe writ
ipggi Of Thomas pfFiss one Of ,Ireapd's most
5itttdj~riterb. 1t is d Perfect poem, save
hat hat i lacks, veer<fcation,a The anthor. isl
describing the condition ofitheleTrrsh peas
antry. Nothing could be finer, or more po-
etical than those two figures in the first SEN
tence and-the IN the third :E.ses1sess1'E.3
I'm climate soft as mothers smile, on a soil
fruitful as Gods love, the Irish peasant mourns.
He is not unconsOled. Faith in the joys of anoth
g. world, heightened by his woes in fhis 4, gives
him hours when hesercneiyl looks down the tor
nents that encircle him--the moon on troubled
sky. Domestic love, almost morbid from external
suffering, prevents him from becoming fanatic
or mlsanthrope, and recOnciles him to life But |
bitter y therefection that squaIdness, and huns
ger and disease are Insufficient guardians of his
home; and that the puff the landord'szor the |
agent breath may blow himlof theland where
lie has lived and send him and his to dyke or !
to prolong WTetchedneSs in some desperate ken |
mel IN the next town. till the strong wings OF death
-eanopposed lGrds~ Of such suburbs--bear them
away. IowhemaoeFer God has given a heart less
cold than stones, these truths must cry day and
nl6Atao Oh! how theyacTess us like .>BanShees'I
when We would range tree on the mountain--liow, |
A. we walk i'll the evening light amid flowers they
SiaEie us from the Erest of mind (Ye noblestI
whose th9nsesTafe gorgeous as the mote's (whoI
dWelleth III the sunbeam)-y strong ard naughty |
squres We DANES eXuberant with tngng blood
-ye maidens, whom splendor has not yet spoiled, i
Will ye Dot think Of the poor twill ye. not shulfal
der in your couches to think how railI wind and
smoke dwell With the blanketesS, peasant will
te not turn from the SAM tuntIs board to look at
hese hardwon meals of black and Shiny roots on
which mar, wonan and child feed year after year?I
i'll sc never try to bpnish wlinging hun ger a ID
5hastly disease, from the home of such piety and
ove?-will We not give back its dance to the viii
age-its mountain play to boyhood-its serene
hopes to manhood?'
a7aNC1 49, 49, =. g FL A-7[-2 IL Idl
THRILLING SPEEcH,-The following is
rom speech delivered by Hon. Alexander
White, in the Alabama State Convention
Mr.. PRESIDENT bonnie blue flag no longer
effects the light'ofthe morning sunbeam, or kisses
With its sIken folds the geniel breezes of our
Southern cline. The hand that waved it along
he fiery crest of a hundred battlefelds- the
hearts that for the love they bore it, so often de-
led danger and death, no longer rally around it. |