davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

A coored man of this city was denied registry,
because in virtue Of the Civil Rights Bill the Consti-
tutonal Amendment abolishing Slavery, and other
known guarantees of the Constitution, he refused to
answer the question as to whether no owned real
estate. In accordance with the principle of legal
agitation, wisely and brayely adopted by the colored
men throughout the North, the rejected citizen will
have his right TO the franchise irrespective OF the
property qualification, argued fully in the Supreme
Court assured that he can make fair claim TO the right
Of being registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

Thank TO the safeguard of good Registry Law, a
more quiet election, with greater numbers than that
of YESTERDAY, has not yet taken place in New-York.
The pablo are to be congratulated that faithful
police put the hand of arrest on the shameful attempt
Of Attorney Hall to impede the franchise
The rosolute action of Superintendent Kennedy, in
posting h,polce 30 as to forty the right to challenge,
aud proven. the voting of frauduently per-
sons. cannot be too highly commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
homes for the poor Again our Cotemporary objects,
iecarng that if the poor cannot take case Of them

selves. nobody else can. But the poor, who cannot
help their poverty, taken Of notwithstand-
ng and help themselves in proportion to the chances
we give them. While there is much truth in the ar
gument against unnecessary law, like the
Que we have quoted will always fail to perceive the
broader truth that good works and good laws are a
necessary portion of the natural supply and demand;
that to legslate for houses and lands is natural
TO build and own them, and that TO work against
every form Of wrong, by all manner of ex-
ample, is one of the laws of our being Hence We
favor practical benevOlence liz the erection Of improved
houses, the giving away of lands, the equalization Of
rights and privileges for all this is part of the nat
ural law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
Aswas TO be expected, the venetians have by

As was TO be expected, the VenetianS have by a
virtually unanimous vote declared for annexation with
Italy of which Kingdom Venetia is now a. part. And
SO at last Italy free, om the Alps to the Adrac
The hopes of her statesmen, her patriots and her
poets for generations past have at length been full
filled, and she enters upon her new career under
cheering auspices. She has the best wishes OF all
true lovers Of liberty May the genius and patriotism
of her sons prove fully equal TO the task which now
devoves upon them, of working out the regeneration
Of their fine country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
of the Royal Academy who is not a '"sirjv he re-
NAMED too much Of Quaker 10 submit to Knight

laas4
hood; and all untitled he continues celebrated as one
who thought he was painting good and great pictures
when he was merely spelling acres Of canvas.
baronetcy would no more have helped him to fame
than il did Sir Martin Archer Shee, r. A. In Amer
lea we have revived the historical strength OF simple
patronvmics; the sense of personal, instead OF
family distinction, the simplicity Of ancestral
pride. lost since the early days Of the
Roman Commonwealth. We can trust the
plain names Of Washington, of Adams OF Franklin,
Of Jefferson to the Muse of History and they will be
all the better remembered for lacking the botheratOn
of an alias. Burns was right 1t is the man who is
the man. How many of NapoleOn's generals are re-
membered by the Aimsy and temporary titles which be
conferred upon them
We Americans have not altogether outgrown GER
tain pride of ancestry aud perhaps it is not desirable
that we should. We may well be proud Of the virtues
Of our forefahers; but most of US came of what Is
called plebeian stockholm folk not entitled to coat
armcr. Nine of our families out Of ten cannot count
back for more tnan five generations, and some OF US
cannot accomplish even that heraldic feat. We can
afford to be content with plain mr." and leave the
devices upon our buggypanels to the good taste of
our coaoh-bude.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

Town elections in Connecticut were held on Mon
day in East Hartford, Weatherford and Rocky Hill,
adding two more towns to the Radical majority in the
recent town elections. Thus altogether ~ or %
towns are Republican, 40 Democratic, and seven di-
vded There are about 100 towns in the Stale. New
Haven By good majority, is also added to the num-
Der of Radical towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
P1CTTIC COAST.
an rrlraalrn ro ~ FaINuEs.

SSLn0AaPH 70 YES faiSunS
sas Sa1xasoo nov. ga dispatch from Victoria Van.
eegers Island dated yesterday states that The American bark
Pacific Capt Frenoh Of Sag Harbor, NewYork totally
reoked u Bsangs Island during fog July All hands
oe saved Tho Russians treated the crew with the greatest
Tks steamer Ohaanme from Columbia River brings t63OC
fn iFea4are
gbio oss sdooasr sunk and serQqs damage vas In
LOO q A2az oiaa 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

The colorbearer of the 22d Wisconsin Volunteers,
who had leg shot off in the fight at Peach-Tree
Grove, was recently offered the place of Postmaster
at Geneva He promptly refused it, saying: 81 lost
one log in the service Of my cOuntryi don't propose
tn sell the other to the enemies of my country and
throw in my principles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

If our equal political rights aud our vital interests
are not fixed and provided for before we let in the
South they certainly won't be after We let her in
For instance, would the South vote to reduce her
unfair representation after had voted to allow it
to heri She would not do any such thing, and she
would be fool if she did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

Tia Rebels OF Baltimore have Tevenged themselves
on the laws by perjuring themselves. Thousands OF
men who were in the Rebel service, or were active
Secessonists at home took the iron-cad oath ana
voted Thus they carried out Reverdy JohnsonS
opinion that the oath unconstitutional and there
fose might be falsely taken. In at least one place
pistols were used to deter Union men from voting
The result is before our readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
MUSICAL.
TEE pArEMAr ooNcRRTs.

Tub DN4'OH'1'1"'
This evening there will be another brilliant Bstemsn
concert a, the Stsinvay Hall Madame Psreps, Bhgno,
and the other excellent artists Of the company will appear
This the last week shall have them with US, and
those xho have not Jet attended these very admirable
eoRcerts should do 90 while the opportunity offers.
MATINEE TODAY
Madame GAzzaniga gives matinee at wallscks Thea
Ger Tais popular artist viii be assisted by Miss Adelaide
Paillfs signOr Anastas, and Mr. Alfred II. Pesse snd
shoald attract a crowded audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

The reelection to Congress of Roscoe CoSKIIsG in
the Oneida and of ROSWELL HART in the Monroe
District are among the most gratifying triumphs in
our States but the gains of Gen. VAN WICK in the
Orange and of Judge ROBERTSON in the Westchester
District are very cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
Tur vAnrINa TEMpERATuRR

n ne season rspdy pOduDs Colds Coughs and Pulmonary AZ
eoss OF al linda Persons with weak lungs should now 90 %
.y careful sbd what tHns eOOsh'snd eSd' oush'
A,.imnedas ssnlon Ths careless Indifference which "A'
~ 70 40 a. esme many the seeds OF
swvou For ones health there no excuse g D'
- JArSa E1PHoTORAxI b. IDLY procured and m s'sS
ha reputation EOssp,es Of it' SssJ a. most VsH'
r.ay Tor al Coughs and cOIds and Pulmonary Affections So'
essryvhsre -
PoLLAK x Sos, No. 692 BrosaEay, Eew-YOrk,
Hsa4 Fourth-u hsEnscBAUn fIYH MAsUFAcrUhsn'
PFei eat = order rspsifed ans nountec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

vsaMoST contributes an important item to the
sum Of victory achieved for loyal Congress. Worth
ington C.. Smith, the Radical candidate in the lid
District now represented by the Hon. Portus Baxter
has been elected by strong majority over both his
oppcnents--a boiling Republican and Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice be taken Of Anonymous Communications Whet-
ever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
and address of the wTitenot necessarily for puDhca
ton bu as guaranty for his good faith.
All business letters for this office should DO addressed 10 lE
TGBISr,' New York
We cannot undertake 70 return re ected CommunlcaonS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
What .oiA they do without a leader

The " little bell j" that was heard tinklng last
night is understood to have been rnng in search of
lost 40 900 majority for the arm-n.arm coalition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

Now.Jcroey did nobly; and the triumph inSures the
choice of another Republican U. S. Senator in place
Of the late Hon. William Wright. We have four out
Of five Representatives in Congress, and decisive
majority in both branches Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

From The Wfnlphis FOSt Utt ., Ictb
attempt recently made 10 assassnatc Col FTisbe al
Is hotel In Alexandria La. The Colonel Is extensively en-
gagged cotton planting aad employs 500 negroes who formerly
served IN his regiment He recently publicly notified by
committee Of prominent citizens headed by Judge Ryan, that
he leave the country they wanted Yankees there
and hereafter they would not be allowed to cultivate pana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
Nem'1lork Daily gribmtre.
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER ?, 1866.
TO ADVERTISERS.

We will thank our advertising customers TO hand IN
their Advert aen early hour possible II received after
o'clock they anno. classified under their proper heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

How the South has been reconstructed into loyalty
by Andrew Jobnson'S Policy" is an important ques-
ton Here is an item of evidence from Southern
journal;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

JOIN V. GRIDLEY we rejoice to say, is elected to
the Assembly from the XIth District notwithstanding
the diversion of 600 votes TO Col. Van Buren,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

N a., t.,d who read ooaps Of frivolous veTbiase everJ
Il, dsv,e IA. ias The Irns Of few isc'' "h''n concern
hem ussrly On text is Heath end we wan pu' OUT
.n kaess indirectly the Of al sickness for
~ be strong enough resist e morbid Influences winch pro
% Illness Of they poweress Sees strength therefore
I,,, and regulate The system When the quicksilver ranges
oa 81 TO degrees In Che shade, the moe tse are
- nv. vrosr,,,d itis at such tine tlst such in
nt.t-alnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

Democrats Of New.YOrk City are of all Ignorant men
most ignoranti for, dwelling in darkness, they
imaeine.the midnight noon. "a EAtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

nsse8 Vhf are the effects q this vegetable Tonic
,iod h al who have Sc benefits olt ondense their eH
,nce INTO this paragraph They would tel the healthy to protect
, h, they must use great safeguard against dobh'atins
They would e1hor the wc'k to discard all unmediesd
aud pure s,imular and cling this Wholesome aud unains
d Alternative as the .pwrecked mariner woui cling to raft
IN ery sea- They would OF dypeptc panr relieved Of aPpe
restored OF shattered Of headaches cured Of dis
dd rous regulated Of hypochonsria dsspaed Of mnate
,, ,ed offeer and asue cured Of liver complaints arrested
% rvson and toll deGed Of hope reauipaed and cheerful
,.a fe,,or-d Such are the effects Of
sOgrErrERs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

foh
BzAurIYUL HAa-CHEyAIIER's LIFE FOR raE
"a ,iss. end the hair hsslthy restores gray hair 10
h. original Io ipsts life ana strength 70 the ~sfe" man,
Sop. lis sDg ou dsgha hsdre''nE AAd unpAraee0 a.
remedy Cor nervous hssda he Rsferen'e our ps ph1e ~
In The county SOLD By ell drpEst' and h'hi0nSoS hs'
s,,.,s and Al my Office No. Il2J Broadway, Nsw-York
sAaAH A. cgEVALTER. M. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
A SURF PILE CURE.

Dn. UILBBRTb FILH INsIhUhAAI
Po.v.y cures the OF Piles sent By nail on r.
80, al IA Circuars Sold BY drDgg Agent wanted ever
ksss J. B. R0AAEE Manage No. 80 br0sd"ay Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
Rnalneaa Notices.

-.,.>-~--------,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

Tax HoWK SEWING MACHINIs-LocK STITCH
%, F.,,ies and Manufacturer They woIdTenowned
" TsE IIowE HlcRIxE Co. No. $40 Broadway. hew-iort
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

KIRTz.--This prisoner. sentenced to have been
hung on Thursday last still lives, his punishmeinit
having been at the last moment committed to i'm.
prscnment for life. a brother Of the condemned
arrived with the document on Thursday morning
having travelled all night through y severe storm
and almost impossible snow.gH Had that brother
persisted in the attenlpt to come through how no
bic would have been the sacr6ce.suu ladiaaa ilti
The Governor has by this act promoted the ends
of justice according to the faith and practice of
the Government under which he holds and accor,
ding to the faith and practice of the people of the
Territory over which he governs. = ...s a,t'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

COSMOPOLITAN ASSEMBLY These parties will
commence again Tuesday evening next at Masonic
Hall, having Of late been somewhat Interrupted
by other festivities, and by the absence of the
leader Mr.. King. He having returned, win have
charge Of the Assernblys hereafter and we hope
TO see them regain the prestige they started out
with. No better accommodations can be found in
town, and the Assemblys have heretofore. and
we hope will continue to be, patronized by our
best citizens ...f .sistes3 81 - ffsr :
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20
Fenian Election.

! At o regular meeting of the Idaho City
Circle Of Fenian Brotherhood, the State Cen
ire, John NJ. Murphy, presiding, held January
l4th,i 1865, the OllOwieg officers were elected
for the ensuing year : s74aa asllH "a.
Centre, W. /. Stephens; Recording Sec'y,
N. Cook; Financial Sec'y, John Clowry
Treasurer, John Cody Sergeant-at- Arms, P.
MCGEE; Committee of Safety, (appointed by
the State Centre), Edward; Donoho, P. J.. Fa-
gan, Daniel O'Connell, Thomas Foye, Wm.
Duffy. 81 Ed iilgas ssIi &c i9a1aa9 ias .a
The State Centre read letters from various
quarters, showing the pesitiomoE the Broth
erhoodi in the East, and In the Territory, and
on the Paci6ciC Coast Ilia ID 15ai5'8 q ib
i. A4resolntIon was then unanimously adopt
ed, rendering to the State Centre:tbe thanks
of the Circle, for his prudence. energy and
abilitYin, the management Of the affairs Of
the Brotherhood in the Territory bsts
a. 9di geb1giaNaCOOK, Sec'y, F. Bio. Sd
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20


FALSE APPEARANCES The New York Sun
.warnsaits readers not to- take the hectic flush
of seeming prosperity for the bloom of real /,
personal or national health. 1t therefore
soberly and wisely says "The Government
is in debt twenty seven hundred millions Of
dollars--all contracted within the last fiye
years. Every dollar of that debt, which
bears Interest, IS distributed among, the peo-
pie, and every tax payer must bear share
of the burden according to the taxable valua-
ton of his property. 1t matters not how
much ofthis interest is paid by direct tax, or
how much in the way of internal revenue
in one way or another it all rests upon the
people, and the country at large is just the
said twenty seven hundred million dollars
poorer thanit wouldshave been without the
war; to say nothing Of the eraIwastage
of resources. How is it, then, that we are
apparently richer, while in reality a great
deal poorer, than before the rebellion? The
truth is, that ourpresent condition is unnatu--
raj, baseless, transitory.R The war created an
artificial prosperity, which, although well
enough for. the individuals who t.made hay
while The, sun shone," was fictitious and un-i
-1fS SO far as the country was concerned
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

seems ridiculous enough that a big
hky, capable Of gobling a half-peck of
.bas and a side of bacon at a rip, and then
Wk off hungrys should imagine himself in !.
.sfd similarly to Burns or Byron,s yet such
ise case. IWhetherthe9 altitude has any
tlg TODD with it or not there is no account
otpoet's fire on line with perpetual snow.
Tres evidence to show that Burns ERobertl
piueed maehz that Time! cannot rub from.
tslats, il +, the Highlands 4of Scotland, tbut
e. werelEQt foothills Ito the highlandsOf
1oo.- [Owyhee AHalancheiI2 l'sSioo9fi y'is ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

DoNT FORGET To-NIGHr.-At the Magnolia Ho-
tel, at o'clock this evening, will be held the
meeting of citizens to hear the Reports of Com
mittees and take action in reference to putting
dust as currency down to $14 per ounce. Evl
erybody we have heard mention it is in favor of
the reduction. Do not forget to attend early.
This reduction will not cause anybody to have
70 part with dust at $l4 which is worth more.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

FUNERALs.-Thec ceremonies attending the burial
of MrssC. W. Kirchner on Saturday last were of
the, most solemn nature and attended by a large
concourse Of citizens. 8ytt9 &
On Sunday the remains Of Mr.J oppenheimers
were followed to last resting place by the Odd
Fellows. of which order he was member, and
by the members of the Gymnasium, and many
other friends. Obituary notices appear this week
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

GOING TO THE SPRINGs.-On yesterday our Boise
City friends, or portion of them, went to the
famous Warm Springs to visit the finest baths in
the world and to call on their cordial friend Sam
Houston, Esq. She sleigh they were in tumbled
to pieces on the route and spilled them all into
the snow, creating some sport by way of an in
terlude.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

ODD Fellow BALL.-The grand party given by
the I. o. o.. F. on Tuesday evening last at the
City Hotel was "a splendid success, there being
present sevehty-fye ladies and one hundred and
fourteen gentlemen. The hall was beautifully
decorated, the music excellent, and everything,
wentoff we'll considering that the room was too
much crowded for any real amusement. We no.
tice0smong thegaythrong many ladies and gem
tlemen. f1om. Boise City, some of whom here re,
oeived their initiation into Idaho City society; we
wore pleased with their elegant manners and ap.
pearance. what they willsay for Us IN return
vii if complimentary, be acknowledged with a
great deal of amodesty. saSs9s a54 81
The Odd Fellows have the excellent precepts
engrafted in their principles of visiting the sck'
relieving the distressed educating the orphan
&C., and these were among the decorations onrthe,
wa1galls, where an VINO loqkea copla learn.
n Miss H., Mrs. D., Miss o., Miss S., Mrs. {
an6nd Mrs.W. from Boise City, were richly d1esse
andna first observed by all observers.
The supper furnished by the proprietor of I'll
c;,fg Hotel, was the mast sunlptuous, elegant al
on,appropriate one ever given in the Territory, al
- so far surpassed the one evenly the Mason
r.. Fraternity Dec 9th uIs., that the Masons III
i, doubtediy think by this time that they ciln
=, have any atall. Mr.. and Mrs. Barber haze e
=: tainlv earned themselves the right to the pa
~ ponage Of all the high toned bail proprieto1s
at.fatprse.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

81 E
/ PLAYING CARDS FOR JEKLY.-The following rich
joke was perpetrated on Buena Vista Bar the 9th
er night
Several friends were playing cards for drinks
at a miners store, and an old gentleman from
iowa had imbibed quite freely, when one Of the
party proposed playing for can of peach jelly
The game went on till "uncle" from Iowa won
the preserved fruit, and taking his hat and the
can, said he mast ego home" This he considered
a Egood thing'' on the whole party.
Arriving home he found his wife seated by the
table at herevening's saving. His appetite being
by drink he quietly opened the can
and spreadsome bread with the contents. After
eating a. large slice he remarked :: "This iellys
NOT very good p But spreading another piece he
took few more bites, tasting carefully with his
lips, and added :. "This ieHys sPo1LT, SURE p
Here the wife her specs adjusting
Hers a mouth for JELLY thirsting-
is Gazedupon the can of PEAo HE'S:
None she'd had for months before
And an idea seemed to seize her
Did her husband wish to teaze?
Would he ever try to please her
Here she read the label DER:
And laugh thereat she screeehes,-
hs ne'er woman laughed before.
Twas Hueks & Lambert's Axle-grease
Axle-grease-and nothing :nore
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

ANUsING.-A gentleman noted for his dry wit,
bntwho can't dance peg at a waltz, asked lady
to waltz with him, at the bail the other night.
After making two orthree awkward turns the la.
dE exclaimed 80 pshaw, let's sit down y upon
which the gentleman replied, certainly. Madam,
if you desire it but the next time invite lady
to waltz I'll try and find one that knows how ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

County COMMISSIONERS The Clerk gives no
tlce that special meeting Of The Board will be.
held next Thursday at which time it is supposed
County Treasurer, to ill vacancy will be ap>
pointed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

WEATHER two feet of snow has fallen
in the basin during the week, but was succeeded
by warm rain, settling it very much. The: at
mosphere continues inclined to the warmth and
moisture Of an early spring. s.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

Hon. JOHN B. PTERCE-Thfs gentleman arrived
from Boise City on Sunday Of last week. He APP.
pears to be well pleased that be was not "in soak
down there when the late heavy storm came on.
Mr.. Pierce stands well with his constituents.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

CRUsHED.-Through neglect a number of fiat
rooted b buses fell down from the weight of ew
and water on Wednesday night last. The princi
pal business Of the week has been that Of shovel.
ing snow from roofs