davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08
Hon. A. II. Stevens.

Aolt a. la.1
he hee7'Sia'u'I W ''' - 49,.
qucsted lion y, II. stevens 70 ''''.0
them upon the political topics OF the day.
IN tho ooo1 Of February. he made a
- -, -. e.n.,r;n,, :. an e,-
Sl'SoN"' 19i' "''''-'
, tract:
"Whatcver may be said Of the Loyalty
or disfovaltv Of amy in the most !!amenta-
Die conflict Of arms, | think | may venture
safely to say that there was on tn" part Of
the great mass Of the pcor-a Of Georgia
and Of the entire South, no di>loyalty to
the principles Of the Constitution Of the
/ United States, ~ that system o Tarre:>n,
tatiye government Of delegated and limited
powers, that establishment III new phase
on this continent Of all the esscntiais Of
Eoeland's Magma Charta, for the protcc-
! tion and security OF life, liberty aud pro
nrrtv. with the additional recognition OF
the principle, as Il fundamental truths that
all uoljtical power resides in the people.
With Us it was simply question as t.
where our allegiance was due in the main
tanance Of these principles; which authorl-
r. was paramount on the last resort State
Tor Federal. AS for myself, | can affirm
that no sentiment Of fdiSloyalty to thescgreat
nrinciples of sclf-goyernment recognized
and embodied in the Constitution of tie
United States, ever beat or throbbed IN
},reast ar heart of mine. To their main
tcnaucc nv whole soul was ever
devoted and Will continue to be The
raxt of my DAYS. God willing. IN devotion
r. these nriuciiplcs | Weld to no man living
This much can say for myseli May
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08
Reading Room and Debating Society

At meeting Of this body held at the
Court House on Monday evening last, the
following gentlemen were elected officers
to serve the ensuing four months
President, James s Downs;
Vice Prest., James IL. Wilson;
Rec. Sec, J Frank Ford;
Cor. Sec, J F. King;
Treasurer, Joseph F. Morgan
Librarian, Robert c. Combs.
The following gentlemen constitute the
different standing committees:
Committee on Questions, Dr. y. Jack
Spalding, Judge r. Ford, and Jos. II.
Key.
Finance Committee, J. I. NJ. Raley
/. !. Norris and B. r. Abcll
Library Committee, Philip II, Dorsey
John A Camalicr and William I. Edcleu
Jr.
Committee on the Hall, Thos. +. \ ates
Joseph T Neale and Edgar COMBS.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08
Archbishop Spalding.


The New York correspondent Of the
Baltimore Evning Transcript states that
the Consistor, of Rome is about to confer
the rank of Cardinal upon some dlSnltary
of the Catholic Church in the United
States. There are many speculationS, says
the correspondent, as to the name of the
prelate who will receive the Cardinal's 5 hat
from the hands of His Holiness. But 1t Is
believed there is little room for conjecture,
for it will probably be presented TO the
Primate, Archbishop Spalding, of Balti-
more whose rank is next to that of the
dignity of prince of the Church. y
Whether the recipient of this high pontis
ieal favor will be required to proceed tc
Rome to participate in the ceremonies O
the presentation of the title, has not YET
been decided 1t is probable, however
that the Pore will send a Nuncio to thi,
country to bear the welcome intclhgcnc,
70 the Probate who may be thus promoted
TO an ecclesiastical grade only second tC
his own. The next steamer from England
will perhaps bring further particulars o
the matter Archbishop Spaldiug is o
St. Marv's lineage and has many blood re
lations now living in our county,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08
Proceedir gs il Congress

n
/ The majority # the reconstruction com
nittee reporting joint ges0NutIon i'f'fHe
| .,l,,;ssion Of Tennessee into the l'rson a
/, State, on the. following conditions She
r,u., maintain in good faith her existing
CONSTITUTION aud Iav~: exclude all who
on o,oed in the rebellion from the right OF
suffrage and eligibility to offlc" for defl-
mite period: rcpudiate the rebel debt, and
provide against any claim being paTi for
anv slave crnancipatcd or liberated; saii
conditions to be ratified by the Legislature
or people of Tennessee before this act shall
take effect. Mr. Rogers, dem, made a
minority report. signed by himself and NF
Grider. to the effect that as Tennessee was
never out of the I Mon, her representatives
be admitted to seats on taking the pre-
scribed oath.
Resolutions were introduced in the Sen
ate. and referred, proposing 10 admit the
Southern States to representation provided
they abolish all distinctions in civil rights
ON account Of color. and consent to give
the right of suffrage to colored men VINO
have served in the army can read the con
stitution. and who pay taxon real and per-
sonal property.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08
ST. MARY 5 GAZETTE
LEoNARDTowN, ND.
,,,-,enaY MORNING March 9Th, is'
,.a MervIand Radicals

The Maryland Radlcas xas
We predicted few weeks s'n'',
,.s,.. -. r,r,,,ent wear had ended, swami
md Company and Pilkin -ten and Broth
-s r,u,d be found arrayed IN hostii"S
:., p-os;Jcnt johnson and hgh'ing
,,naor ~, black flag of Sumner and o''
-o,. The year has only commenced 0u'
the prediction hos already been 'O''y 's. !
- nass meeting Of Swami ana
friends who arc also the frlcuds
an, ,rcsen, Registry Law, held IN me
C;.r of Baltimore on the lst of March IN
s,,nt It was Boldly given out, that Doth
tho MARYLAND Registry Law and the rao'-
cal Congressional programme must Dc Su9
e,;,cd md resolutions were reported anu
snecchcs made expressive Of the views u
the meeting upon these points lhoue"
H., oo,;,o was called 10 express dlsap-
,robation Of the Presidents veto anu 'he
continents Of his 212nd Of February speech
there ws, no open denuDciasion OF Mr.
Johnson personally either IN the rcSoiu-
,;ons or in the speeches The time had
not arrived for that. The truth Is, our
MARYLAND radicals are i'll quandary, III
,he nrcsent condition Of their political Tor
tunes. they are forced to observe sem
b,.rco ef an;tv towards the President
uc rs vet strong even with the registered
class or our citizens. Until, therefore,
they can manufacture a public opln'oh
against him in TIE State, they are compel
HI - observe towards him the outward
courtcsies Of partizan comfy 10 curse
him openly at this time would be to dig
their own graves. Hence the meeting III
question avoided an open personal attack
uDon the President but marched to the as
s,ult circuitouslv The resolutions quote
Jobnson against johnson, and without
eaIInp linn a traitor TO his party IN express
terms make it appear that be is one, and
n,oroovnr \ miserable shutifer who Is now
cnoagcd in unsayinc and undoing all that
he had previously said and done while
military Governor of Tennessee, On the
subject of the Presidents restoration poll
cv. all disguise was thrown OFT, the meet
ing coming boldly up to the radical marx,
Mr.. Crcsvcll disapproved of the president ;
policy 'cntiecfy' So, also, did the other
sneakers. The one thing that every body
anproved Of, was the Registry Law, and
for Registry Law and radlcalism, the
n,;,o ,y,s unanimous Against R"gIs-
,rv Law and Radicllism, therefore, let the
friends Of President Johnson make haste
"a arm themselves in this State. borrow
ing inspiration from the boldness OF the'I
,oodcr let them consult no halfway rem
e1ies but strike the evil at the root
Whilst the Registry Law remalos upon
the Statute Book Of this State, the posi-
t;on of MARYLAND in reference to the resto-
ration policy of President johnson, II not
positively hostile, will continue position
Of yacillation and uncertainty. Kepea'
that law, and Maryland is placed perma
ncntly among the conservative States which
arc now rallying around johnson tor the
Union and the $Constltution.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08
Land in Market.

Never before within eur recollection has
such large quar.tity ofvaluable land been
thrown upon the market as is now offered
for sale in this county. The schedule OF
sale embraces every variety Of land to be
found within our limits. Forest aud wa
ter, improved and unimproycd, large tracts
and sni all tracts, woodland and arabic, III
short, eecry possible character and DIS
crip,ion of land to be found en- our pen-
iusula
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08
Viaws of MI. Seward.

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia h.
9uier, writing from Washington under
date of the 4th Of March, instant, repre-
scnts Mr. Seward as having said in a con
versation with leading members Of the
Pennsyl> ania Congressional delegation
upon the subject Of reconstruction, that
Mr. Johnson was merely continuing the
policy of his predecessor and that there
was not rebel to-day i'll the whole conn-
try, and he should not use the word. Nj.
Seward further stated, that he was n IA
yor oe the admission Of the entire bod y Of
Southern members, just as they are, and
of the repeal of the test oath.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08
The Richmond Dc<potch in recent ar

The Richmond Despatch in recent ar
ticlc, points out the fact that Alexander
Hamilton, the great leader Of the Federal
party, was the originator of the Monroe
Doctrine. In the llth number Of the Fed
eralist he SAYS:
| shall briefly observe that our situation
invites. and our interests prompt us, 70
aim at an ascendant in the system of Amer
lean affairs The world may politically,
as we'll as geographically, be divided INTO
four parts, each having distinct set ct
interests. MIR Hamilton blrn proceeds
to say that. unhappily for the other parts
Eugope, by her arms and negotiations, by
force and fraud, has, in different degrees,
extended her dominion over them all, until
She has begun to consider the rest Of man
kind as created for her benefit. 1t be
longs to Us. continues Mr.. Hamilton, 80
viudicate the honor Of the human race, and
to teach that aSsumin. brother moderation
Union will enable US 10 do 1t. ihsunlon
will add another victim to her trlumphs
Let Americans diSdaiu to be the mstru-
mcnts of European greatness Let the
thirteen States, bound together IN S'r'e'
aud indissoluhle union. concur IN erecting
one great American system, superior to
the control Of all transatlantic force or
influence. and able to dictate the terms ot
the connection between the Oli aIt ~
- NrXl.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08
CroDs, &c.

Crops, &c.
Our farmers. at least such Of them as
expect 70 pitch tobacco crops, are at pres
cHt engaged in seeding their tobacco beds.
Our labor system. not having yet fully re-
covered from the disorganization conse-
qucnt rpon the abolition of slavery, 1t is
not anticipated that full tobacco crop
will be planted the present season. but by
the application Of more intclF gent labor to
the production aud curing Of this crop, it i,
hoped that what is lost n quantity will be
made up IA quhb,J, and that the money
value OF the crop will not be raatcriaiIy
decreased We regret 70 observe tL,,t
much of the wheat >sop of the county h?,
bcon winter AiNel
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08

RrMoHrn C>uiNEr CntxGEs The New
YORK Uribuuc OF Saturday says
I'VE generally .iistrus, rumors Of chan
,cs in the Cabinet, and give little heed to
Them; but we hear now, from a source en-
titled to credit that ehange.is impcnd-
ins: tha; Mr Stanton has written his res
i,na,iou, and that Air. Harlan will follow
his example Whether these designations
Nil be accepted ". Of course, do not
know, but tnat they have been offered. or
are about 70 r. We have good reason for
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08

FonnIay ArrnrcrArloy OF PnrsrpENr
JouNsoI In the British Parliament, II
the course Of the debate upon the Ql-en@
speech, thq>Earl Of Deroy sail:
We all must concur IN rejojrju@ that,
after years Of bloody warfare, saugutnary
war has been put an end to in the now
reunited States Of america. fully cpn-
eur with the speech in commenting the
wise and pIu lent manner in which, after
the war had terminated the President has
sought TO repair the rava1e> Of civil wa.
Hear hear He seems 10 seek III" best
means Of restoring the tranquility Of the
country ana we cannot refrain from hep
ING that his efforts will be crowned wiki
success The diminufion Of ths ,lavr
trade AMI abolition Of slavery mast always
be subjects, Of eongra.ula-lon bat fear
that the abolition oS slavery il Au.rira
has entaiie,. much misery on the >la>rr
themselves. ana that tn are but very in.-
perfectly prepared to undertake. the dr-
ties and Responsibilities OF Freedom.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08
CoMMUNICATED.
REV. MIR. GRANDON.

On Sunday, the 4th of March, instant,
being in the ncighhorhood of Bethel
Church, and hearing that the Rcvd Nr,
Grandon would preach, thought would
(though belon- -ing to oanother Comnmlon)
form one of his audience. | did 50, and.
with very large and attentive congrega-
ton, listened to most c,o4ucnt discourse
from this gentlemen. Mr.. Grandon IS a
Clergyman of the Methodist EpiScop;9l
Church South, and is well known in this
county and elsewhere, rs Christian and
gentleman 50 large an audience as
greeted the Reverend gentleman on the
occasion referred to. has not met within
the walls of Bethel Church for the last
three years. s.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08

NJ .rca : r. 1855 u
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-08

withIn ten. " hen one portion : c'1i ''e-
t,l.the stockholders can divide the sur lVS
finds. or use i 10 complete other portions
IF the road. The charges for tr"nsp"ct>-
ti6n viii be three cents per mile for both
freight and passengers, and one cent toll
.Azk1uRoHI~,l> OK TIE DRANA, Ere. -
Withurt noticing the blundcrs Of some
IF Shukspcarcs contemporaries, It may SUIT
ice to refer to few Of the @laring errors ot
the worlds great poet, whieh' may sur
prise some. In the Comedy. ct Errors,
Speaking Of the ancient ely Of EetaIfssllE,
We find aIu~ion made 70 ,sueats, marks
anl gu!llers as well as 10 an abbe5>
Of nunncry, and also TO STRIKING
clock.
Ia King John and Macbeth, we find re-
ference made TO cannon, We do u2t learn
that any record has been made OF til i
strange anachronism.
In Coriolanus. reference is made to
Alexander, Cat,. and Galen, all whom llv,
cd long subsequent to his day
Ca>,ius. in julius Cesar, speaks Of 4
clock striking lie must have been en-
dowod with a scer's prophetic vision.
Similar mistakes occur IN Cymbetne and
some other plays Of Shakespeare; but in kln4
Lear they are as thick as ''l"aves N al
ambrose" Z. e., among others. hent
talks Ike good Protestant Of eating n1
fish. and C;lo>,ar Of not being comp He'd t.
the use Of spcctaclcs, Surely ii must
have t7.on Master Shakespeare that wa,
short-siehtcd.
In Beaumont and Fletchcr's Humorous
lieutenant, a play in which AnuGonuS
and Demetrius poiorrctcS are the heroes,
and where, Of consequence, the scence
must be laid many years before the Chria-
tiau era, nGnatrius is nitro lucci dlscharg-
inc pistol; AN anachroniSm 50 very rldl-
iculous and inconsistent with the genus and
Ilearning of the two dramatic bards, that
one commentator, fired with the true spirit
of attachment to his authors, has vtntured
to assert, that the blundcr was INTRODUCES
on purpose to render the comedy still more
burleSqu... lbSmltm per .Ab<Wdiom.
There seems to be a palpahlc cbscuFlt}
about pcmctrius Poliorcrtes; his chronoIo-
~ has mialed a Philosopher, two poets, an
one critic
Grotyslue anachronisms sometimes ap
ar in the efforts Of painters. In one 0
fIbart Durcr' $ paintings Of St Peter dc
nying tie Saviour, Roman legionHr,
is REPRESENTED as smoking pipe OF tobac
/ 60,
In a Dutch picture Of Abraham ottrin.
J.,,, tLn ua+riarch i shown In til
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the Second Judi.
dicial District of Idaho Territory, in the matter
OF the petition of J. v. Houten, an insolyent
debtor:
DURSUANT to an orGer of the Honorable John
i X. Mcbride, Judge of said District Court
notice is hereby given to all the creditors Of the
said insolvent j. V. Houen to be and appear be-
fore the Hon. John X. Mcbride aforesaid, in open
Court at the court room of said Court in Idaho
City, county of Boise Fat the October term OF said
Court, commencing October AID, 1865, then and
there to show cause, if any they can, Why the
prayer of said insolvent should not be granted,
aud an assignment OF his estate be made. aud be
be discharged from his debts and liabilities in
pursuance of the statute in such case made and
provided, and in the meantime all proceedings
against said insogent be stayed
- Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court, this 27sh day uf September, A.
'NAL { D. 1856. WIN. B. SMITH, 81
SIS n49w4* Clerk Dist. Court.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

For REsERvArtoN.-Jud Hough; on his
visit North, has in view the selecting proper
place for an Indian Reservation. The upper
valley Of the Payette is thought to be as fa-
vorable q location as any that offers at the
present time, The valley is from sixty to
eighty miles long by some twenty wide, aud
portionsof tweIl adapted to agriculture
Gov. Ballard has in yiewthe locating Res
eTvatiOu at some proper place where all such
scattering fragments Of bands Of Indians as
can be collected, may be placed and kept out
Of mischief, and be made to contribute, in
some measure, toward supporting themselves
comfortably. instead of roaming about in a
haIf-starved condition, committing petty of
fences--objects of pity and disgust to the
community. Idaho Statesman.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
Constable's Sale.


.DY vir'ue of an execution issued by J. L.
ID McGowrd. Justice of the Peace in and for
the County of Boise, upon judgment rendered
in said Court, wherein. John Heating is plaintiff
and NJ. H. Kempner and I. Lountz are defendants
for the sum of Eighty-fve 50-l0O Dollars, judy
ment and costs Of suit, duly tested the lst day of
September. A. D. 1866, | have seized aud taken i'll
execution the following described property, to-
wit LT
All the right, title. claim and interest of the
defendant I. Lountz OF in and to that certain
mining claim situate on East Hill and known as
the ClOWry Il Co claim, bounded on the north by
Kempner & Co.'s claim, on the south by p. b.
smith j. Co.'S claim, and on the west by Crow &
Co.'S claim
Public notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of October, A. D. 1865. al II O'clock, NJ, will
sell, in front of the Court House door in Idaho
CITY. at Public Auction, for cash, the above de-
scrbed property, to the highest bidder to satisfy
said Execution and all aceruing costs. ~
JOHN G0RMAN, Constable.
September 22, IS66n48w3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

A BAD DARKEY.-An exchange says: We
never heard Fred. Douglass speak but once.
He is pretty sharp darkey, well formed, is
rather graceful, and entirely ready. On the
occasion to which we allude, in Philadelphia,
his harangue was violent, made up chiefly of
descriptions of the outrages practiced upon
slaves by their masters and wrought a very
decided effect upon the crowd. Perceiving
this, Fred. took his advantage at the flood,
and went higher into the reason Of eloquence
& = Ny friends" said be, 81 do not speak
from hearsay. stand before you living
was going to say a bleeding-witness to
the truth of all relate. If you beheld the
stripes and scars upon my back"
Just here an Irishman yociferated: "Hould
on, Freddy, darlingis it truth you are tell
ing us2" The darkey orator lifted his finger
tragically to heaven inthe affirmative, "Och,
murder did they lacerate yoa % Fred.
answered they did. "Dd they thumb screw
your" Fred. answered they did. "Did they
buck You like shoat2 Fred answered
that they did. "Be CORA ~ roared Pat, aft
that be true you must have been id bad
nager IL
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

any DEAR FRIENDS said returned mis-
sionary at one of the late anniversary meet
Jugs, ''let US avoid sectarian bitterness. The
inhabitants of Hindostan, where have been
laboriug for many years, have proverb that
though you battle dogs tail in oil, and bind
it in splints, you cannot get the CROOK out of
it, Now, mans sectarian bias is simply
the crook ia the dogs tail, which cannot be
efadicated and hold that every one should
be allowed to VAC his own REGULARITY in
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
SheriH's sale.

I'd 7 virtue of an execution ISSUED oHf 81 sAe
Id District Court in andfor the County OF Boise
upon Judgment rendered in said Court wherein
O. D. Caguin is plaintiff and N. w. Bright is de-
PENDANT, for the sum of seven hundred and nifty
and 49-l0O dollars Judgment and costs, OF suit
duly tested the 10th day Of September, A. D. 1866
have seized upon and taken III execution the Iol-
lowing described property, to wit /: That certain
real estate situate in Idaho City, Boise county, l.
T. viz: That certain house and lot fronting twen-
ty-fiye % feet, more or less on the west side OF
Main street and extending back, of even width.
sixty so feet, more or less, and bounded on the
north by vacant lot owned by s. q. ROsenbaum,
ON the south by the building known as the bath
House, occupied by MaSten and others. Also,
that certain other lot or parcel of ground fronting
twenty five % feet. more or less, on said street,
and extending back of even width sixty SO feet,
more or less, and bounded on the north by the
premises krGSyp as the bath House." occupied
by Masten and others. on the south by the butcher
shop of o. Rand, together with all improvements
thereon. Also, that certain mining claim situate
on Buena Vista Bar in said county, fronting one
hundred and fifty $50 feet more or less on Moores
creek and extending back even width to the foot
hills, and bounded on the lower side by mining
claim of Flood d Co.. on the upper side by mining
claim Of Morrow & Co. Also that certain mining
claim situate on Gold Hill near Idaho City, bound
ed on the north by the old Bailey claim now owned
by Jackson & Co., and on the south by the Turner
claims owned by Pierce & Flood.
Public notice is hereby given that on the 6tn day
of October, A. D. 1861 at IL O'Clock, NJ, l Wla
sell; in front of the Court House door in Idaho
City, at Public Auction, for gold coin, or lis
equivalent in clean gold dust, the above described
property, to the highest bidder, to satisfy SAID
execution and all aecrHing costs.
CRUTCHER, Sheriff. .
Idaho City September Ii, 1866 sn47WS' W. -