davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

THAT CHALLENGE idaho Union came
out last Tuesday with an article stating that
Mr.. Kirk patrick hadachallenged Mr.. Holbrook
to travel with him, and publicly discuss the
political issues, and that Mr.. Helbrook de-
clined the proposition. 0nTeading the para
graph, Mr.. Holbrook took the paper to Mr..
kirkpatrick and asked him if he had. ever
exteE dad any such invitation to him. Mr..
4. replied that the first knowledge he had o!
giviRgaay challenge was in the article inethe
Union, and that there was not a particle OF
truth. in. the Unions statement. This much
for the reliability of the Idaho Union. Mr.
Holbrook will be glad to meet his opponent
at any. time or place, or travel with him
through the Territory, end let, the people de-
eide between them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

A Mass MEETING of the Democracy of idaho
City will take place on Saturday night, July
f4th, 1865, in front of the Bank Exchange
The meeting will be addressed by the follow
lag named, gentlemeo
Gov. John b, Weller, Frank Gauahl, s. Az
Merritt, J.. J. May, J. NJ. Murphy, Geo. Ainslie,
II. c: Street, Dr.. l. q. Harris and others.
Rally Democrats, to the.support of the Con-
stitution and the Union.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For Delegate to Congress,
EDWARD d. HOLBROOK
For Sup't Public instruction,
j.. H. WHdTSON-
For District Attorney, I'd Distriet
j. j. NAY.
For Member Of the CounciL
E. A. TEVENS ON.
For Representatives,
GEO. STAFFORD J. W. KNIGHT,
A. A. MIX, WMLAW,
FW. BELL, A.P. MITCHELL,
W. 81. PARKINSON, il ABBOTT.
For Sheriff..
JAMES I. CRUTCHER:
For Auditor and Recorder,
LANES II. WICKERSHAM,.
For Assessor,
FRANK B. BRITTEN
For Treasurer
JAMES w. WOOD.
For County Clerk,
HENRI, f. SASYRS.
Fer Superintendent of Public Instruction.
WM,> PAGAN.
For county coroner,
DR.. JAMES HEALY.
For County Commissioners,
MORRIS FITZGERALD. (long term.
SELATHIEL RIDGE (short term
For Justices of.the Peace, idaho City.
r: B. SMELLING, IL. McGoWND. &
For Constable, Idaho-Cisy.
henry KIRBY, NJ. W. DAVIS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
Democratic Club. Meeting

There will be meeting of the Democratic Club
of idaho City and vicinity at their Club Room on
Main Street, opposite the City Hotel, on Sunday
evening. the 10Th inst. All Democrats and those
in favor of supporting the present Administers
ton, are cordially invited to attend. i
By order of the President:
.a4 f.. w. BELL, Secretary.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
announcements.

ED. oRLD: Please announce me as an Independents
candidate for the Office Of Sheriff at the ensuing election
CHAs. W. STEWARD.
oh. EBIT0R:--Plcssse announce my an In de-
pendent Democratic candidate for Representative at the
ensuing election n36 j j. WALKER
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an essay of Warming
and instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases
and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers, with
sure means OF relief Sent free of charge in sealed
letter envelopes. Address DR.. ]. SKtLLrN HoUGH-
TON, Howard Association, PhiTadefphia. Pa. 37vI
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE!
THE undersigned offers for sale the
TAKE NOTICE!

A Ii. PERSONS knowing themselves 70 De pen Ia
y debtcd to the estate Of 3. f. Duke, deceased a.
- 'Sereby notified to make immediate payment %
the undersigned and thereby save cost as iur.ds y
indulgence poiog ee eIaim, nor aganst the estate
If the said B. u Duke, deceased are reqnestea. W
NJ present spg them for payment prior to the expTGn
IF ten months from the present date OF sRTy
forever be debarIed. -. a. D. 4dm,r.
Centervlle June II '66.n35tf. Aunl :.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
MARRIED.
New this w eek.
NOTICE,

NO AlCELo
4 N EXTRA SESSION OF THE BOARD
n of County Commissioners of Boise County
will be held at the Court House in Idaho CITY on
Tuesday next, the ETrh inst.
nssw1 HENRI F. SAYRs, Clerk.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
NOTICE.


TNhe following warrants on the County Gene
L raj Fund will be paid on presentation at my
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

BORN
at Idaho City July lst, to wife of Charles BOYD !,
son.
At Idaho City July 18th, to wife of Jacob Bar
rett, a son.
At Pine Grove July 7th, to wife of w. Chapman :,
a. son.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

That DELEGATE.-Mr, Kirkpatrick. in bis
speech here last Saturday, had something to
say about the Idaho, World charging that his
nomination was obtainedsby 'trckery." We
presume he alluded to the item made by us
soon after the Republican Convention nomi-
mated Mr.. kirkpatrick, referring to one of the
delegates from the Northern counties, who
carried the proxies. of three counties in his
pocket, and voted thRwhole of. them for Kirk
patrick the said delegate being at the time
"a unnaturalized resident, not long from
British. Columbia, and consequently inelligi-
Die either as a. voter at the polls or in con-
vention. This is what Mr.. K. lodges under
the.name of"trickery,n and he denies the
''trickery )" but he was careful not to deny
tue statement offacts. Ifthe statement was
not correct, why did not Mr.. K. say saP If
the delegate who decided the nomination is q
naturalized citizen, why not assert it? We
don't knowwhathe styles. otEickery.p We
said nothing about 'strickeFy.ps In denying
The ''trlckery' he denied. nothing, He set up
man Of straw, aud knocked him over for the
amusement ofthe crowd, but be didn't nat
uralize that delegate, who nominated him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

isEGIsTRY LAW.-The Statesman:i is pleased
with the platform of the Republicans in Mary.
land, because it passed. resolutions fayoring
a Registry law. We notice that in. most of
the States where that party is dominant, a,
law, of thatkindahas been passed-CaliforDia
and Oregon, for instance. The, object of
such a law is to Aisfrsnchise Democrats who
more than any other class of people, are al
Tays among the first tospush forward ion ANY
new enterprise, and to. deyelops any new
discovery. The Registry Law is guillotine
to chop the heads of all such men, and if
the Republicans enthusiastically, or 9TH
erwiseY succeed in carrying,a majority. of the
next Legislature, such a. measure is certain
10 be adopted,ia this Territory. 1t would,
practically disfranchise hundreds of voters,
Of both parties who are too busy.and too
raeh absorbed fajtheir avocations to attend
%. the Registrations offs their names. The
Democratic party has opposed this gag. onthe
ballot boxin every country where it has been
brought forward, and will do SO here. The
Republican party has favoreda such law
wherever they are in power. Democrats
should remember this Should the election
10 lost by the Indifference of Democrats,
who neglect to attend at the polls and ex-
press their sentiments, they may find them
selves without the power to vote when another
election comes around. Instead of receiving
his ballot, lie viii be met with the question,
i Have you registered your name, thirty or
niaety days ago2n prospector in these
mountains, ia1nine cases out of ten, would
sase to answer, no, and with thatsansWer be
w;ll lose the main privilege of an American
ctt;zen. If the people of Idaho Territory do
not wish to be lrammeled by these Leglsla-
tive gags, they must see to il that Republicans
are not electedto represent this, county in
tte next Legislature
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-02
NOTICE-

NOTICE.
AGENTS OFFICE,
~ P. II. r., June %. I
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, the
~ 18th inst, Freights per Suffolk and Peters
burg will be received and forwarded by Expr ess
train. Prepayment for the above not required.
jun p V. D. GR0NER, Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-02
General News.

( Dispatches from Aspy Bay, Cape Breton,
July 81, 830P. NJ, state that the Atlantic
Cable is working perfectly, Copies of the
Diary of Mr. Dean, the Secretary, have been
forwarded to the General Agent Of the Asso-
ciated Press at New York. A gratuity of a
months wages has been given to the men en-
gagged in the enterprise, on their return 10
England
The following telegram has passed over the
CABLE s.si .si p
MAY commerce flourish and prosperity
unite US. Signed,
h1 80, Mayor Of London"
The steamer Henry Chauncey with the
California mails of July 10th, has arrived at
New York.
The Central America States are all quiet.
President Perez has been reelected in Chill
and no fears of revolution exist.
The U. s. steamer Suwanee had arrived at
San Francisco on the 9th of July from Val,
paraiso, .......- H
The Ninth U. 5. Infantry on Governors
Island, are to be enoamped in tents, in con-
sequence of the presence aof cholera, Lieut.
Smith having died from the disease Twelve
cases were on the Island -....
The Provisional Government of Iexassisto
be continued until further orders The Gov.
ernment officials in service before the war
will be re-appointed Judge Bell has been
notified by the President that the Legislature
will be permitted to assemble on the 9th inst
and that Governor Throckmorton will be IN
augurated soon after rsa
4 1t is also reported that as soon as the
President is notified, orders will be given for
the transfer of the State Government to the
elected authorities
Matters, in Peru are siill unsettled An at
tempt was made to assassinate Garcia Moreno,
Ex-PreSident of Ecuador On landing at
Callao he was wounded bya pistol shot, but
not seriously injured ~ ''.i
The fourth steamer, hom New Zealand has
arrived at Panama in twenty-six days.
A new religion had sprung up among the
Maories and MISUNDERSTANDING the Hun
Hou fanatcism and establishing St. Peter as
their patron Saint.
The agricultural lands of the Province are
to be sold in future at G. per acre and pasto-
raj lands at los. The hostile tribes have re-
solved to shut their territory against Euro
peans.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-02
A Parliamentary Samson

Congress- has adjourned Nobody will re-
grst this. Its members so home to meet
their constituents, and unless the electors o.
the country are absolutely mad, we shrewdly
suspect these honorable men will have rather A
hard time in explaining their proAigate ex-
penditures and revolutionary legislation. The
waists Of public money has gone beyond the
bounds Of rsa~on; and is expressed in figures
WHOSE long array can carry bat very re-
mote idea Of the vast sums which they repre-
sent. For example, the "Bill to equalize
Bountiss' VIII cost it is estimated by the
Chairman Of the finance Committee, SENATE, J
the sum Of $3.50, 100000. Now, ifthey were
really honest in this measure, it was nothing
but an act of justice to equalize the pay; for
if A. B. who entered the army in 81, re-
ceiyes the bounty ofC. D who enlisted il
"a, then c. D. should have the same amount
Of pay received by A, B for his four wears
service, -4af-.- a..t
But ths bill should have been entitled ali
"Aet to secure votes and advance Radical
IhtFiests, Hg srsar
The appropriation Of $4,000 900, has ne
. ether object The Rad Cap party wishes by
this means to conoiliate the support Of the
disbanded armies, and has voted itself a very
liberal supply under the patry pretenss of
diseharging debt i~
1T is comforting to learn however that the
ClornntrOI1er If the 1iraao,ir,,- la,, a d
act perpetrating: this great wrong, as nope
ratiye through the stupidity with which it was
framed. Nevertheless it is a conspicuous
illustration Of its profigate waste of public
money; but the charge of keeping the Union
sundered, is that winch they will find it most
difficult to meet before their constituents. If
the war meant anything, it was that the peo-
pie Of the North believed their interest to be
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-02

Prussia is to have sole dominion in the
German States, excepting Hungary, Bavaria
and the Danubian principalities King Will
helm is to be made Emperor of Germany.
Italy is to have Venetia and three fortresses
of the Quadrilateral y
Austria submitted to every demand grace
fully, the recent terrible defeat at Olmutz
having decided the Emperors course.
The Reform demonstration in Hyde Park,
on the 23d, was prevented by force of if
teen hundred of the Metropolitan Police, who
protected the Park. The gates were closed,
but the mob broke the iron railing, and forced
an entrance. Several persons were injured.
The Horse Guards charged upon the people,
but did not use their swords.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-02

at stake in the preservation of the Union, and
we fancy that their opinion has not material
ly altered. The best interests of the country
have suffered in the hands of this mad Con-
gress, and the people cannot fail to perceive
it; hence it is that we believe this blind par
liamentary SAMSON, which has been Juggling
so madly at the lettering pillars of the whole
fabric Of Repubieanisln, will have his hair
clipped by the shears of the next election ;
his eyes are already out. Let us help, by a
wise moderation and manly frmness, to en-
sure the event
In short, to vary the comparison, this Con-
gress has treated the country very much as
lager did the Dutchman who narrated his ex-
perience as follows "I drinks lager, an drinks
lager, an drinks lager, an den I has balm in
mine he'd an balm in mine heart, an dread
full balm in mine pocket Den goes an jines
mid de temperance ---.
just so this Congress has left the people
with bewildered heads, heavy hearts, and a
dreadful pain in the pocket. Let us hope
that they will now emulate the philosophical
Tsuton and join the great Conservative new
party organizing to reiavigorate the Consttu-
ton DTS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-02
A New mission" Pointed Out TO Hor-


It is a favorite charge with cur beloved
HORACE that we are barbarians in this be-
nighted land, and what between occasional
facts and abundant fctions, composed at 20
much per square under contract with the
Tribune and the Devil, our philosopher man
ages to keep on hand tolerable supply of
murders and other wrongs, said to have been
suffered by the freedmen Unfortunately,
HORACE never proves any Of these things, but
they answer his malignant purpose and make
| impressions That object attained, it matters
little to him whether they be facts or fancies
just now this benevolent man is exercising
himself greatly over story OF the barbarous
treatment of a negro woman by ore Mrs.
This story, by the way, is very absurd; but
grant it to be literally true, enc Mrs. ABRA-
HAMS doesn't prove the existence of a race of
bEqtes among us any more than the Tribune
paper authorizes lis to believe in race of
devils. The facts are not ample enough in
either case, though Mrs. ABKAHAMs may have
done all charged, and the Tribune be, as we
know, the organ of. his Satanic majesty, full
OF suggestions of envy, hatred, malice and
all uncharitableness, and battle, murder, and
sudden death. Such generalization is absurd,
and HORACE knows it, -
8 But why. does he lament, when fellow
like PRoBsT is hanged Why don't he get
up Bureau to protect white seamen ?? Why,
above all, does he not insist on some humane
guardianship of little children? They are
beaten to death before his eyes, and. he sets
up a theory of insanity in defense of the
murderer. They are starved to death IN this
nineteenth century, in the virtuous town Of
Lowell, as matter of business, and he passes
by; but let a romance be sent him about a
wrong done negro and his cloquence pours
forth in a large torrent.
Now, it is time for HORACE to turn bis at
tention to the habit of numbering seamen,
and study the Lowell economy of starving
babies
The country expects it of him. Let us see
if he can lash himself into passion of vir-
tuous indignation over these things which
happen. under his own eyes. }4~g
Meantime, the wards Of the nation" are
following his teaching as was to be expected;
and Horace has ample time to study out a
plan for one or two necessary Bureaus for the
white people Of his own section. ~,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-02
Additional Foreign News.

The following is the amplifed text of a
dispatch Just received through the cable by a
distinguished public officer
London, July rs A treaty was signed at
Vienna yesterday by the sovereigns of Prus-
sla, Austria, Bavaria and HesSe- Darmstadt,
and the representatives of France, Italy,
Spain, Russia, Portugal, Great Britain, Tur-
Key. and the German States 1t is a com
pact securing lasting peace throughout Eu-
rope.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-02

THE COTTON GIN QUESTION.
MO EXCLUSIVE AGENT having
~ been appointed in Norfolk for the sale Of
Emory's Improved American Gin, and as l 1 ave
now. ond have had tor tire
tor them, desire to inform the Cotton Growers
of Virginia and North Carolina, that l am pre-
pared to furnish them on as favorable terms as
the manufacturers themselves.
This guarantee to do or forfeit the worth of
them. have anumber of various sizes now on
hand, with a promise from the builders that my
orders will be filled promptly.
re. ard this the best GIN made; but will say
to those in want, examine for yourselves.
All orders and inquiries will receive prompt
attention. c. BILLUPS,
Successor to Borum & MCLEAN,
No II Wide Water street,
aul-Im D&W Norfolk Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-02
BAIL ROADS.
RICHMOND q PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY

Richmond, Va, June !, 1866.
q UMMER SCHEDULE.
D. TRAINS
Leave Richmond at Ais A. NJ. and 4.S5 p. NJ,
and arrive at Petersburg at $40 A. NJ; and
Sis 2. NJ.
Leave Petersburg at $40 A. N. and 5.25 P. NJ,
and arrive at Richmond at 7.50 A. NJ. and I
P. NJ.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays freis ht
and Accommodation Train will leave Richmond
at ll25 A. NJ. and arrive at Petersburg at /. 10
T. N. Returning will leave Petersburg at Las
A. NJ.
!. On Sundays the morning train only will leave
Richmond, and the evening train only will leave
Petersburg. E. f. GILL,
Junl3-tf Engineer Sup't
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-02

Pub
In p
the Da
Norfolk
purpose
trlct Co
the 9Th
called t.
appoint
"A Coz
\! Martin.
Moore, !
appoint(
The 9
smble ar
adopted
Wher
National
Philadel
jsct of
unite ar
strength
Violent, |
schemes
to sustain
Of recons
the State |
t Il and
tlon--
Resolv
ing, it is
gates frol
We cheer
', ha
the ! city |
August, 4 |
Persons t
trict.
Resolve |
y # the pei
their abb |
Who y full|
fect thciir:
Important
fention of
Resolve
ssCocepted, |
~ ss accomr
the restoal |
ing whicl
days of th
out self-s
grace, con
Which wa, |
the late III
Resolve |
y the CHI
! Ihe city Of |
Resolve, |
Ianeeting b |
'uMrg, and
The foil
Yards was
Provisions
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-02
INSURANCE.

THE AMERICAN INSURANCE.
l. COMPANY OF NORFOLK.
7 n g 0 o R A TED ls4s.
Authorized Capital, sl,GDo.0 900
Board of Directors:
j. c. Deming, President.
John 3; Whitehead, President Franklin Say
Gilbert G. Walker, President Exchange Ma.
tiOnsl Bank.
@. L. Cole, President First National Bank.
c. Fl. Rowland, of late Rowland & Brothers
John D. Gordan, of j. D. Gordan Il Co.
Joseph r. spratley, Director Mer, Nee. sav.
ings Bank.
Aduisory Board
Charles Reid, President Mer. Il hlec. IL
change.
W.T. Harrison, President Mer and Nee Say.
G. Burruss of Bnrsuss, Harriaon q Co,
Banker
Georgee, saassFs' fsq J. E. Barry, Esq, A
@y- City an County Iasurancas Of every
character taken at lowest current rates, snd losses
promptly adjusted,
Office Deming's Insur anca, Building, corner OF
Main and Commerce streets.
TIIRE, LIFE, MARINE s rNLAN o
II INSURANCE.
j G.. d E M l N G. AGENT.
New York Life Insurance Company,
NEW YORK.
Manhattan Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. Y.
Home Fire New Haven.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. y.
National Fire Insurance Company,
Baltimore.
Mutua. Fire Assurance Society, Va
@8~ Life Policies, Fire Policies on Buildings,
Merchandise, &C., and Policies on Cargoes and
Hulls of Vessels issued at this AGENCY at the
lowest current rates.
J. C. DEMING, Agent,
Office, Dsming's Insurance Building,
au26-6m Cor oil Main and Commerce SITS.
THE NoRFoLK;, ~, -, -, :. :,
co NJ p "a N Y,
oAr GiaPita atjBsoR1nED. sl'ooo,eso 9so ooo
' : v WI n I 5. ROGERS, President s'''''VO
WILLIAM D. REYNOLDS, Vice PreBideu,
Simon Stone, W. W. Wing,
George sangster, Cicero Burruss,
Lewis Webb, Cyrus E. Staples,
s1gtH w. ID. Barry.
S. S. DAWES, Secretary.
RICHARD TAYLOR, Treasurer
VIM. II. G. ELLIS, Esq, Counsel
FIRE, MARINE, AND LIFE INSURANCE.
co M P A NY
Risks taken on all kinds of property and at rea-
sonable rates, and with Banking privileges
will receive deposits on the Savings Bank
principle, allowing per cent. interest on
sums remaining in the Bank less than ninety days,
and per cent on all sums for longer periods.
Interest will be calculated on balances JULY
lst., and JANUARY 1st, Interest to commences
ten days after deposit and to ten days prior
to withdrawal.
Will discount paper, purchase and SELL ex-
change and transact all and any other business
appsrtaining to Banking. Regular business de-
posits received and solicited.
Discount days, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
Office in the building kno Sn as the Old Savings
Bank, No. 20 Bank street, Norfolk, Va.
mayS1-1v VA
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-02


Ill Il UNDERSIGNED HAS THE
Il satisfaction of announcing to the public, thai
ne mas leased these celebrated Springs, and that
they are now open for the reception of visitors.
His arrangements are of that complete and ey-
tenSive character, that be will be able to accom-
modate large number of guests, and to Offer
greater attractions than usual to those who ma Y
visit
THIS PLEASANT L. HEALTHFUL RESORT.
no trouble or expense will be spared to render
bis patrons comfortable and satisfied.
lhe springs are in the very best order; ths
grounds are magnificent; the houses have all been
rebuilt; and every article of furniture of the very
best and most approved patterns, entirely new;
the tables and beds are entirely newly furnished
WIN tne pest article of linen, cotton being
used.
fine ICE CREAM SALOON and SODA
FOUNTAIN,
Provided Prov 'A '""dArn "AnF"roH"ta lnr4 'A"
The BAR is supplied with the very best WINE.
LIQUORS ard SEGARS.
The BALL ROOM is in fine order, large, airy
and spacious, with fine BAND OF MUSIC al,
ways in attendance.
=, All the favorite games for ladies, such as Ten
Fins, Croquets, &C., &c.
Persons travelling on the Raleigh and Castor
Railroad, will always find a line of Stages, under
the management of Capt. John Turnbuli, cour
teous and elegant gentleman, ready for their ac-
commodation at Warrenton Depot. There will
oe daily mail from Warrenton to tho Springs.
TERMS.
Board per ...,,,,,...,"e,S3.o
- week ',,,,....,.,...,..,... ....,,....lS.00
~ .,,..,..,,.,.,,.,....,...,n76.VU
Children and Servants half price, except where
children come to the first table, when ull price
will be charged,
J. H. HOPE