davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

A CONFESSION. The Springfield (Mass.) Res
publican, one Of the most influential Radical or.
gans in the country, admits that the system of
education now practised in Massachusetts, sis most
much, the whole Puritan press would be barking
at it-fact though it be.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

NIPPFD AGAfN.-Gen. Sheridan says the state
ment which appeared in the Ny Tribune. ashort
time ago. to the effect that six negro soldiers had
been murdered at Jefferson, Texas, is a falsehood.
All the same to Greeley; he published it; he will
never give the denial, and his hundreds of thous-
andsof Radical readers will always believe the
story to be true, because they want it to be true,
as a reproach upon the South.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

PAPER AT Messrs. j. G. Dow
and 7. W. Avery are to commence the publ
cation of Democratic paper in lUmatilla,
Oregon, during the present month, to be
success.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

NoTEWoRTHY.--There, is scarcely an Irish
man among the Mormons, and none of the
proselytes to that faith are from the Catholic
Church.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

New PAPER.-A newspaper is to be started
at Lewiston, Northern idaho, about the first
of January. The money for material was
raised by subscription among the citizens
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

CoRREEcTED.-A Radical paper calls Ben
Wade the HHon-hearted SENATOR thought
to have said the 'lTing hearted Senator"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

HORSES SToLEN-Howard Bledsoe informs the
Statesman Of Thursday that thirteen horses were
stolen from Higgins farm, a few days ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

MARRIAGE AND CEL1BACY, an essay of Warning
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 DIR. j. SKILL1N HoUGH-
TON, Howard Association Philadelphia, Pa 3Tyl.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

The Best REMEDY FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
Strengthening the, Nerves, Restoring the Lost
Appetite, is FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA. 1t is
the best preseryative agaihstalmost any sickness,
if used timely Composed of herbs only, it can be
Teh sssB % and with u
package. Try IT! For sale at all the wholesale
and retail drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE, Wholesale Druggist,
[39y1l Sole Agent, 40 Clay ST., San Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
From OwYHEE.-The following items are con
densed from the Owvhee naners:

From OwYHEE.-The following items are con
densed from the Owyhse papers
| The Bullion publishes a petition Of many citi>
zens praying the Legislature to remove the county
seat from Ruby to Silver City. In petition il
is shown that threefourths OF the inhabitants of
+ the county would be accommodated by the change,
and that Bonneville has but one white resident.
| A company of soldiers are on the way from
San Francisco to Paradise Valley. head of Queens
river, to protect the HiIl Beachey stage line.
Flint District is rapidly improving. The new
road to Ives canon will be finished next Spring,
and the stages will run through Finite and from
Humboldt and Chico.
Some Indians made a radon Sinker creek the
night of the Oath, stole ten horses, shot one
damaged the saw mill, rocked the cabin of two
Frenchmen, and left. si
The weather was stormy last week in Owyhee
Plenty OF snow and very cold atmosphere.
One day last week the lmbless trunk of a Chi
naman was FUND in the road near where the
Indians murdered Mccoy few days before 9th
er indications of the presence of hostile Indians
about Owyhee are reported.
An unusual amount of bogus dust is in circuIa-
tloh IN silver City. The good dust is run into
bars or ingots, and the poor is held as currency.
MAJOR liant, OF the regular u. S. service. has
to duty in the owyhee country.
NeT TO BE TRUsTED:-The Radicals say,i in
The frstaplace, that until they severally ratify
The amendments to the Constitution the
Southern States shall not be admitted into
he Union; and, in the second place, that
hey shall not be re-admitted, even if they
10 ratlty the amendments, until after the next
residential election, when they may impose
'ther and more odious terms, and so continue, |
Until they can force the South to hopelessly
md utterly disgrace itself in seryitude to the |
Worth. s p e
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

N.B.-Any of the above Warrants that NAV not have
been presented for payment at the expiration of sixty
days from the date of this Notice will be placed Mt t
foot Of the Register j. w WOOD
94 Co. Treasurer of Boise County.
By L. EcKHART, Deputy $3.50
f Idaho City, Foy. 16 1865. n5w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

This Line rms via Big Meadows, Susanyille,
Granite Creek, Black Rock, Fort McGarry. (Sum-
NIT Lake, Pueblo. Camp G. F. Smith, (White
Horse) and Camp Lyon At Big Meadows it con.
meets each way. DAILY, with Stage Line to
Indian Valley, without delay to passengers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
FARE FROM

Chico to Ruby or Silver City,. ...... $50
0roville to Ruby or Silver City ............ 81
Marysville to Ruby or Silver City,, GA
Sacramento to Ruby or Silver Cityr.......... So
Sanfrancisco to Ruby or Silver City,. Is
Silver or Ruby to Boise City. Is
0roville to Susanvile or Indian Valley. ,..... IL
Chico to Susanvle or Indian Valley. 10
Passengers allowed thirty pounds baggage
Extra Baggage or Freight from Chico to Ruby or
Silver Silver City, Thirty Gems per Pound; to
Boise City, Ten Cents additional
Chico Office. ........... John T. Shaaff, Agent:
llo T
San Francisco Office. Stephen Duncan,
No. 206 Bushst., opposite Cosmopolitan
Hotel, .................. .......... z"
SuSitHFlllH,. W. IL ". IIdfcuI
MarysvilIe Office, 1880. Lowry Brothers,
Sacramento Office, CD. Shaw,
Silver and Ruby $500. Chas. n. Mulian,
Boise City,. Hill Beechy,
To whom Apply in Person or by Letter
for Further Information.
In July, Stages leave Chico on even dates; in
August, on odd dates in September on even dates
of the month, etc. tSept. l, lS66n45d
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
EVERY OTHER DA7
ON ARRIVAL OF SACRAMENTO MAILS,
THE TRIP IN FOUR DAYS

Carrying Us. Mails and Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express,
Returning, leaves Ruby. Silver and Boise Cities
every. other day for California, connecting at
Oroville, the railroad terminus for Sacramento.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

YNHE CALIFORNIA AND IDAHO STAGE
III Line leaves OroviIIe and Chico for Ruby,
Silver and Roise Cities HdahO)
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-26

in the National Councils recognized
fully, cordially, and promptly as may
be. Such is, essentially, the Presidents
position. k M
Congress, On. lee part, desires, fret,
that the restoration of power to the
South, or the South TO power, shall not
involve or draw after it the power of
merely whitewashed rebels to repudiate
the National debt, or impose the rebel
debt ON the loyal States, or the loyal
people of any State, or, IN combination
with their sypathizers in the North, to
pervert the authority, prestige and pa
tronage of the Union into an instrument
of vengeance to be welded by those who
would have destroyed the Union against
those who lavished blood and treasure 70
save it. In other words, it 10 resolved
that they shall not win by restoration ="
what they risked and lost by secession.
Secondly, it feels @ solemn obligation
to protect and shield the freedmen from
injustice and revengeful infections
prompted by their participation in and
profit by the great National triumph.
In o. her words, it feels bound to secure
to them the rights, and immunitiea, NOT
merely Of freedmen, but freemen.
We believe this 10 q perfectly fair
statement of what is meditatsd ct either
end OF the avenue.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-26
n0n,t Paw them a Cent.

In reference TO the proposition to
equaIize the soldiers bounties, the Pay.
master General says:
1t ia certain that to q greater extent
than is now apprehended, such iegisla-
ton win inure to the benefit of specula-
ting adventurers all over the land, who
have been buying soldiers discharges
with @ view to such anticipated legisla-
ton, and who are now doubtless covert
ly pressing its contamination. 15tEEAa-
If this measure of Justice to the SOL
der should prevail, not dollar should
be paid to any one but soldier or his
widow and children. No Spectator
should have cent of it, because the
purchase OF these claims is fraud from
the beginning. They were purchased
under the representation that they would
probably never be worth anything, and
also with the knowledge of the specula.
tors that they could bring influence
enough to bear upon Congress to secure
the appropriation. Let not cent be
paid to second hand claimants. Il aasloi
1t was long time before people could
understand why it was that agents were
running over the country buying Up oil
the discharges upon which they could
lay their hands. The milk in the cocoa
nut ia now easily disceFned. We trust
the schemes of the spectators will come
to nsught.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-26
ASPECTS and Prospects.

Horace Greeley having returned from
Washington, where he had long inter-
view with the President, writes his opin.
ion Of the situation, in the New York
Tribune, as follows:
We spent the latter part Of last week
at Washington, anxiously inquiring into
the political situation, and seeking to
measure the probability of the rumored
breach between the President and Con.
gress, touching Southern restoration"
or Reconstruction; and we believe
most of our readers will share the salts.
faction with which we announce our con-
clusion that there need be, and probably
will be, none. What maladroit, or ma
lignant, or tale-bearing Intermediates
may achieve, we cannot foretell; but we
are confident that there is no necessary
incompatibility between the views and
purposes Of Congress and those Of the
President, and no desire-at least, no
preponderant desire-on either hand to
create such an incompatibility. And
we feel sure that frank, earnest, kindly
conferences between the Capitol and
the White House will speedily and Al.
most certainly rsmove any obstacles
which may seem to exist to cordial
aud thorough cooperation.
Let us briefly set forth the chief ele.
ments of the problem TO be solved: ID
The President earnestly desires and
urges the restoration of the Southern
States to their former position 10 the
enion and in Congress. 10 his view
those Staten have never been out of the
Union since they were severally admitted
into 1t, because they had no power to 20
out, and no portion of their people had
any power TO take them out. He would
have the right of each State to a voice
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-26
THoMAs Mud.

Coumanding Line OF Rio Grande.
ITO Major General Wsi,zel, Com.
manding District Rio Grande."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-26
GnldiarA, Monument.

The Madison Courier makes the fol-
lowing suggestions concerning q subject
which has already been canvassed con.
siderably by our paper. We trust that
steps will be taken Immediately to com.
plete the subscription already under
Roadway in this county and contract
entered into for monument that viii be
creditable to the liberality Of Cur citi-
zens and the skill of our mechanics:
The last Legislature passed q law
allowing County Commissioners to ac-
cept donations and appropriations to aid
in the erection of suitable monuments,
in each county, TO the memory Of those
who have fallen in the late war for the
Union. We hope our people will begin
to talk this matter over, aud come ct
once to the conclusion that, inasmuch
as Jefderson county WAS among the hT5t
in furnishing men and means to carry
on the war, she will not be last in paying
proper respect to the memory OF those
who fell whilst defending her honor. On
almost every battle field this county has
honored representatives, now silent in
death-sverywhere her gallant sons did
their duty nobly; and now we say let the
memories of those who sleep ON yonder
fields of strife ever be held as sacred
trusts by us. A monument, with the
name of every soldier who went from the
county and died in the service of his
country inscribed thereon, would but
hand down to future generations record
that ali would reverence.
Talk this matter over at your 6refidss,
and in due time let the world hear Just
how much you prize the blessings of
liberty, and revere the names of those
who gained it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-26
How &c Hapnened.

The Enquirer speaking Of the Vice
President, says, zf&
OF the seventy-seven years the Office
has been in existence, the North has had
it sixty years to the South's seventeen
years.
To this the Times replies that it
couldn't we'll be otherwise, for when
the South took the Presidency, the least
they could do for appearance sake wss
to give the North the Vice Presidency.
The South has had the Presidency
forty nine to the North's tWenty-eight
years.
But one Northern President was ever
reelected, and the South assassin ted
him and gave place 10 O Southern Vice
President. Both Pierce and Buchanan
we're really Southern Presiden.s-giyine
that section 6fty-ssvsn to the North's
twenty years Of Presidency, even call.
ing "ths Northern man With Southern
principles" O Northern President
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-26


The Memphis Avalanche ia working
just as diligently to misrepresent and
villify the people of the North as it did
before the rebellion Every paper that
we receive, teens with filthy slang and
abuse Of that description. Inasmuch
as the fangs of the reptile have been
extracted, it may be regarded ss not
worth while to stop its Kissing and other
manifestations of impotent venom, not
withstanding their unpleasantnsss. In
one of the Iast numbers received, We
find the following paragraph in q long
article, equally false and disgusting:
The highly civilized North, which
supplies the inferior South. With three
things she cannot possibly produce: 81 ice,
play-actors and prostitutes, sends of
ship loads of women to supply the mark
eta Of the world, and surprises Chris.
tendon with new adventure OF avarice.
Massachusetts thinks il terrible that
families OF negroes should be sundered
for the convenience of traders, bat ex.
ports to Washington Territory, thousands
of miles away, ship loads of marriage
able women, who are to take the best
chance, that 10 the highest bidder for
their charms, when they have arrived ut
their market Avarice winks at the
transaction; it has no pity for family ties
torn assunder; it has no sentiment for the
blush of virtue; il descends to a trade,
the main idea Of which lie borrowed
from the slave marts of Constantinople,
or the more unclean stalls Of modern
prostitution.
The editors Of the AvGlaacAs must be
played out, renegade Yankees. None
Others, we think, could find It in their
hearts to SO Willy and Islander that por-
ton of this country which is the center
of the wealth, intelligence, and purity Of
this continent and the world. sTsrf rs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-26
On the Rio arande.

On the Rio Grande.
We fear matters on the Rio Grande
are not being conducted with that Pru'
dance the condition of our country re-
quires. Our forces under Gen. WeitEel
and the French forces under Mejia are
i'm such close proximity that GOODNESS
and sagacity are requisite to prevent
she animosity which secretly exists be-
tween the two parties from manifesting
itself in open war.
The correspondence between the COM
manders Of the armies on the opposite
banks OF the Rio Grande evinces q will
lingness on their part to precipisate
difficulties between their respective Gov
ernments, not ct ell pleasant TO contem-
plate. Each Of them appear to be stand
ing with chips on their shoulders, Wig
orously challenging the other 10 knock
them Oh, while both evidently realize
that there is danger they may 60 SO far
with their foolishness "a not to be en-
doraed by their Governments.
There is no necessity, just now, for q
war with France. The Mexican question
will DO settled all in good time, and in q
way very satisfactory, and not expensive
to the people. The true policy for us 81
the present 10 to take things patiently.
We have ell the advantage in q future
struggle both with France and England
that il 10 folly for us to throw away b.
acting precipitstely just now.
In this view of the case, we think i
would DO wise for our Government eithel
20 place an older and cooler head il
command of its forces on the Rio
Grande, or instruct General Weitzel t.
attend strictly to his own command. /
10 proper for him to notify our Govern
msnt Of outrages against civilization and
humanity, as they are committed By ths
French forces, bat If there is any pro
testing to be done, let it be dons BY oii
Government in the name of the Ameri,
can people. Presented TO the world il
such shape, France win not be dis
posed to regard il lightly. On the con
srary, she will think ii high time to lool
after the atrocities committed by hel
cruel and heartless commanders.
We copy portion Of the correspond
ence that has passed between General
Weiszal and Meiia. II 10 tart, and show
an inHammstory condition of mind OF
the part of both those officers:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THEl
Rio GRAEpE, Brownsville, Tex,
January 2, 1866.
"Maior General Thomas MeiiA, Gem
mandiDg Line of the Rio Grande:
HGKHERAL. I understand that 20
have taken seventeen prisoners from tn
Liberal forces, and that you intend I
execute them. .s- es4
ain the name OF the 5ntire civilize
world, protest against such horribl
act Of barbarity. ! believe it will STAN
the Power which you represent with in
fanny forever afr
"To execute Mexicans fighting i
their own county, and for the freedom
of their own country, against foreigl
power, 10 an nc. which, at this age, viii
meet with universal execration.
can not permit this to be done undo
the eye Of my Government, without, Of
ito bshalf, entering this solemn protest
am, Sir, very respectfully,
"Your obe6ient servant,
"G. WMTzRL,
"Major General Commanding"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-26
REPLY OF GEN. MEJrA.

ssTaPxnrAb Amy or MxxIco. Division MEJIA. 1
''HtadQuAriers, Matamoras, Jan. Q, 1856.
"GExKRAL-I acknowledge the receipt
of your communication this day.
aI End myself under the necessity of
repslling, energetically, the participation
which yen intend 10 take in the internal
concerns of this country.
"The business to which the protest in
your note refers has now been brought
before competent tribunals, and no one
has g right TO suspend the proceedings
"For your individual Information /
will add, that the persons in question
are accused with having taken, by force
of arms, thirteen wagons, twenty.six
mules and horses, and robbed thirteen
persons.
at would be very strange, General,
IL, in ths middle of this nineteenth cen.
sury, the bandits and fighting robbers
we're to receive help and protection from
the civilized world.
"By the same occasion / see myself
obligated to remind you of the contents
of the litter which / had the honor to
address you on the 2lst of last Deem
Der. shall return without answer all
toA4y<0uA 11ltonu Va tuo CuaEbct5k huu
coussed in the language Of the one now
before ma.
'Accspt, General, my esteem and con-
sideration. "ToMAs MEJIA,
"GsneIal Commanding Lime of the
Rio Grapde.
aTo Major General weitzsl, Com
manding Western District of Texas,
Brownsville.
The following 10 the letter of the 2lss
December, referred to in the foregoing
communication:
"IMPERIA. Army MEXICO, DIV. MRJTA. \
HEADQUARTERS. MATAHoRAs,
December q, 1865.
CEREAL. have received your letter
dated the 18th instant, transmitting me-
the instructions which you have received
from New Orleans, and informing me
that must consider a. belligerants the
Juariss bands of Mexico, without apply
ing 10 them tE. name of bandit, seeing
that the Government of the United
States recognize that OF Juarez, for
whom these forces are lighting.
Hereafter, General, / will not an
swer letters of the character and couch
ed in the language of the one which
now occupies me. assa
"The Mexican authorities do not re-
ceive other commands, nor do they sub
NIT to any other will, than that of the
Government OF Mexico. The conduct
of the forces TO whom You allude. and
the decree of October Sd last. have de-
6ned uniformly the position of said
forces in the country, and in that posi.
ton will they now be considered in Mex
ice.
THOMAS MEJIA,
Commanding Line OF Rio Grarde.
ITO Major General Wsi,zel, Com.
manding District Bio Grande."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-26

We are confident that we can
make IL 10 the Interest Oh q
ae AN 10 call and examine
stock and Prices.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-26

Ever brought to the city Of Evansville, which I
can cell at greatly reduced prices, for Cash.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-26
EE ED.
Chonped Feed.

VxTE ARE JUST kECEIvING IN STORE 500
wv bushels OF chopped wheat screenings, which
a. food for milk COWS, 10 muca superior 10 ship.
etuf and bran. Those who wish the largest pos.
sfbls Yield OF niIk nom their cows had better
tFy it. N. 9. RU6ToH q CO.,
sspte, No. 80, Water Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-26
no the Vnion Men or indiana.

che Unioa men OF Indiana are hereby called
to meet In Delegate Convention, ct the State
HOUSE I'm thu city OF Indianapolis ON Thursday
she 9Qd day OF February 1866, NJ 10 O'Clock, A.
n, for the purpose OF nominating candidates for
etAts onaces.
II 10 recommended that Mass Meetings DO bald
mf the eounty beats Of the several counties the
second Saturday OF February, 90 secure foil rep
resentatien In such State Convention, and .
thorough organization IN each county.
]. T. WRIGHf,
Chairman Union State Central COMMITTEES.
y. Q. BURRgrTs Secretary. M