davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

GRAND LTEF an oE BENEFIT
NJ End THE NOBLE FIREMEN ..f..
DISABLED AT THE
GREAT FIRE ON Monday February 26.
1i'SS sfSS 8E% e5Hiss cREsTNWf Vi STREET THEATRE,
ever desirous and willing TO assist all sufferers espe
ciay those who In pursuit of their duties Injured
in public cause and are therefore public benefactors
'"A' S''"' 'TTNDERING BENEFIT 'h t'iNlt /
In aid of the unfortunate sufferers and happy to be
FIRST 10 RESPOND
to the call made upon he citizens OF Philadelphia.
Inspired by these sentiments, the Management arc
N'p' GRAND DOUBLE BENEFIT, go |
.I8 O. l0t AFTERNOON AND EVENING OF A
TUESDAY,, March 10, 1866, runui /
Two DiSTINCT BILLS WILL BE PRESENTED,
and the STAR COMP NY OF
lHE CHESNUT 81 Rect THEATRE WILL APPEAR
1HE ENTIRE NET PR FITS .I ..
OF both performances will be devoted to the relief OF h'
aboye-named sufferers. ahl L.l 36mwISt
NNIALNUT STREET THEAT EN-. p
w corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets. Begins a
LAST NHGHT BUT THREE OF MR.. j. CLARKE!
THIS "wednesday EVENING, March 6,
Only night Of Buckstone's s ladies' comedy OF aA
. LEAP YEAR. -...-
Mr. Observation-Disclosures j. 8. CLARK
Last night Of the beautiful Drama from Dickens OF
MOI oLAs NICKLtBY;
Newman No ggs (last time .........Mr j. g. CLARKI
Last time OF the thrill Ing Drama of ... n. .#I
.''. JONATHAN BRADFORD.
| g. OBJ. f FRIDAY FAREWELL BENEFIT OF.
MIR. j. &. CLARKE
| When he viii appear the same night, Tor the frs
| EVERYBoDY's FRIEND, -.
| AND .HIa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

ling on The premIses, AIteT three yearB lease
by Mr. Daily the building was occupied as
store and dwelling'by Mr.. Stokes who nnally
purchased it. Since then 1t has been occupied
as a store in various branches of business .
cNEw PUBLICATIONS. - Mr.. A. Winch,
newsdealer, No sos Chestnut sTeet has favored
us with the usual budget of English periodical
literature, including the latest received numberc
of the London Illustrated Neics. Punch CdSselgs
Family Paper, Once.dtceek An Hte Year R0tuid,
etc. etc. io h.r iIif org oU hn4 1int
has sent us The specimen part OF Cassell. Potter
n GalpIn's new edition OF the Holy Bible-the
finest ever published. The illustrations --230 in
all-are iul PACED, and IRON the matchless
crayon OF the renowned Paul Gustaye Dore
KRONER is the publishers subscription agent for
this city, ar d he has placei Mr. Fred. @. Adams,
~ young man of considerable experience. in
charge OF tie foreign publication department OF
his Establishment. -. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
AN ENTHUsIAsTIc AssEMsLAcE

spseches by George FrancIs Train, Col.
O'MahODy, y. J ROdS' -, and Others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ABROAD
II WlNrl ARRANGRMENn -

The trains OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave
tb q hew Depot, at HIRa1E1H and MA RK EFT Streets
The cars the Market Street Passenger Railway run
to ana from this Depot they leave Front street
every two minutes, commencing one hour preyious
TO the time departure ofeac Train and al oW about
80 minu es for trip Their are in waiting en- the
arriya each Train and connections are made with all
roads crossing arb kei street. IT-'g u -
On Sunoay Cars eave NJ eyenh and Market streets
at 645 Al. to connect with PitsbuIg and Erie an
and al 10 25 p M wi b Phil adelphla Express.
Manns Baggage Express Is ocateda No.3i s. Eleventh
street. Parties desiring Baggage taken the trains
bave done at reasonable Iate upon Ication TO him
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOI, TH Us =.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Pttsburg and
Erie M all leaves daily except Saturday All other
, trains DALI except sunday
any risk ior Baggage except for Wearing Apparel and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in ua
will be at the risk Of the owner unless taken By special
contract
40 THoMAs d. PARKE Ticket gent at the Depot.
An Emigtant Train runs daily Except Sunday. For
full Information as 20 fare and Accommodation apply to
FRANCIS FUNK No. 1877 Dock Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
. FLAGS, FIREWORKS, &c.

rT sod Jaa Me G. U IL G Al N,
40 impOrter ana whoiesaie Dealer In .'.o9
.eo4 FANCY GOODS. NOTIONS. Ero. .,.,-
-ls FIREWORKS, FLAGS. .tEtc
loafata 9d MArcnEs AND BLAcKIEe, nd HOOD
i9W -ry0 b STRAVtsIeRRY STREET,
FIRST Stree above second betWeen MaEfke na chehna
SA--'Tll1TILpl 1890 lflA .4f fnrfADKLRniA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

E,c. Elt.. ETC.. Etc. so, Eso., Eto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

LOR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN AND
4 Amboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad
NoiNp FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
way PAGES, from Walnut street wharf, win leave
At s A. N, VIA Camden land Amboy Accommoda-
M Via Camden and jersey CITY Express. 90
At2P M via Camden and AmboY Express. ........ 225
Atl2 NJ. (noon] and z. M. via Camden and Am-
AT and ll'30 P. NJ. via Camden and AmbOy, Ac-
commodaton (Freight and Passenger, LIST class
z59
At and 10 A. M and r NJ for Mount Hoily,
Evansville, Pemberton and Vincentown; at 6 A. NJ,
At and 10 A. NJ IL M. $780, g. and l.90 NJ. for Pal
myra Rverton, Delanco, Beverly, Edgewater Bur-
lngton, Florence. Bordentown etc. The " M. and
LINES FROM KENsING GT0N DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS -
At ll'l5 A. NJ, 4'30 and 645 p. NJ. via Kensngton
AtiS r Nj Ejg6tj Via Kensingtcn aud jersey city
Tie 5 Il NJ Line viii run daily All Others Sundays
At fg6 ana ll'l5 A. NJ g. $3.50 4SO and Gas p M, and
II Midnight Ior Bristol Trenton etc. ~
At7 A. NJ, 1850 80 and 8 p A. for oornwes, Torris
and Franktord, and at p. N, for Holmesburg and
~H i.bELViDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD,
For the Delaware River Valley, Northern Pennsyl
wanna and New York state and the Great Lakes
Two through trains daily (Sundays excepted from
Kensineton Depot as follows:-- ~ sllAiIa.7 'I.i
IiNss FROM new YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA
49,. VIII leave rom foot of Cortland street
At IL NJ. and r. NJ, via jersey City and Camden.
At and 10 ard lI1 A. M p. NJ and IL Night, via Jer
ses City ano Kensington.
From Pier No North river, at A. M. and p NJ, via
At II n. 5 and 8 P. N. Fresht and Passenger), via
jan jan Is, isss' ann WILLIAM a. GATzMER, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
VA EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w Prom foot Of MA RKEr Street Upper Feuy).

VA EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w Prom foot oi MA RKEr Street (U PIPER FerIye.
DA' u FlknI shfspsN AND spnSTi %STiSTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing " EDNEsDAr, Noyember 10, 1860.
ana saein SaIiroads at O. A. NJ and $50 r M -
Fo, Ailyile and ali intermediate Stations, Of A,
Tor cape Nay and intermediate Stations at A. NJ tt
AiVrle conn Getting with kreeht Train Passenger Cai
attached ior Cape May, due s'45 p NJ and p M
For GiassboTo and Intermediate Stations at A. M,
NS For woodbury., Gloucester, etc, at A. M, 8. $50
Frssht iiSin win leave Phi adelphia from sandfOrd,
9harf al 10 Az. n !, and Camden at " ~. 0i.l o..e
TIE west JGERsES axPREss 6SSP4Sf rN
I SSsas sSs " a nns onward ohT
zpIefs Companies. 20 al parts OF the country any
special Messenger accompanies each through train
once. No 6Wamut street Is 0m
,Oes -PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
lSOO RAILROAD
This great line uayerses the Sorhsrn and Northwe.l
mites Psnnsyana S e ne eIty o. EEe M % on pa LAX.
TIMI n,yIto on PassES kTEAIE AT ADELPHIA
go, ..,,,aETs Erie ESRrs;s Es SSsp Tr9iSj s i1S Al
Erie Extress Train, l2Q A. NJ;
Passenger cars run through the Erie Mail anc
Express Trains without change, both ways between
shnadeiphia sI sIV w YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York al 600P ~ arrive At ETte At s5T N
E5s az care S and sSS ssw YORK
Elegant elesping CaIs on all Night Trains L l.. =,
snS ss phsasph nPD
ana Tor freight business q the Sonpanys AgenttyS 70
kng.top I SS5nsr TNIRTEEsIsa Ts1noISs He SPS VIZ
lam Brown, Agent q. X. = DaluneIe- ,.r..5,..,.
III n HOUSTON, General ErelRh Agent, Philedelphia
los D. PoTTs General Manager. Nlllianspoft
ALFREn j. TYLER General supermtcnoehI
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03
From northern Idaho.

j On Wednesday Judge George G. Hough
General Supervisory Indian Agent for this
Territory, called upon US. He had just re
turned from an official tour through Northern
Idaho, and gave us some interesting informa
ton relative to that region. He found a very
excellent condition of things at the Nel
Perces Reservation, under the able and wise
management of Agent Jas. ONeil and only 9
few troops are required at the Reservation tc
maintain complete order among the Indians
Tie business and mining interests of that
section are advancing. Judge Hough saw a
vast deal of merchandising at Lewiston,
going forward to the Blackfoot country. New
stores and dwellings were being built in Lew
iston, and every kind of business had mate
rally improved there. ~
Warren's Diggiugs is one of the lireliest
mining camps on the coast. There are about
500 men at work about there, and the claims
generally pay very handsomely. New and
rich discoveries are being frequently made in
tnat locality. sesz + s.#a =.
The quartz interest is promising very
faYorably in Northern Idaho. Several lodges
discovered about Warren's Diggings, and in
the Elk Greek country, prospect richly. A
quartz mill will be put up in the Spring,
In going, Judge Hough travelled direct from
Boise City 70 Lewiston overland, but in con-
sequence of snow on the mountains he was
obliged to make the trip back by way of
Walla Walla. He came all the way on horse
back-a distance Of full four hundred miles
lin seven and one-half days.
On Thursday he left here for an official
visit to Fort Hall, and expects to be back in
about six weeks-sooner, if possible.
Judge Hough entered upon the active dis
charge of his duties here early in August
and has applied himself very assiduously and
effectively in the performance of bis trust.
We believe him to be good officer, and hope
he will be enabled, by the cooperation of
the military, to speedily effect peace and
lasting term OF safety to the whites, from
the hostile Indians, throughout this whole
section.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03

APPoiETMENT.--W We see it stated that Seth
Kinman of California has been appointed an
Indian Agent for Idaho. From what we have
heard OF the man worse seIelection could
scarcely have been made. His only claim to
public Office consists in making presents of
elk horn chairs to Presidents. He has by
these gifts bummed an office out Of Buchanan,
Lincoln, and now Johnson. lie claims to be
great mountain man. Old mountain men
OF the genuine stamp have assured us that he
j. great humbug. Plenty of good men can
be found in Idaho to fill allthe Indian Agen-
cies or other Federal Offices in the Territory.
It's about time that the importation of con-
frmed official bulnmers and old discarded
party hacks from other States into Idaho as
Federal appointees should be stopped. Let
residents Of the Territory be appointed, !
hereafter, our people ask
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03
A NOBLE TRIBUTE.

| Southern paper publishes an account of
the visit of Bishop Greene, of the Episcopal
Church of Mississippi, to Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis in Fortress Monroe, a few weeks
ago. Among other topics of conversation
which came up between them, was the SUBJ
lject of education. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are
both members of the Episcopal Church, and
were, when at home, under the diocese of
Bishop Greene. The Bishop asked Mrs
Davis why she had committed her children
to the care and tutorship of the Catholic
Sisters. In reply Mrs. Davis stated that
when, after her husbands imprisonment, he
arrived in Charleston, she was almost penni-
less; that the first person who came to offer
her welcome, consolation and relief, was one
of the Catholic Sisters, personally a total
stranger that this good Sister gave her i'm
mediate pecuniary assistance, and at once
offered to take charge of her children, to ed
ucate and care for them as mother would,
and to do so without charge Mrs. Davis ac-
copied the generous offer of the noble-souled
Sister, and her children are still in the Cath
olic convent. Mr. Davis then took occasion
to pay the Catholics of the South noble
tribute. He said that, without desiring to
make any inyidious discrimination respect
ing religious sects, it was simple truth aud
liastiee toaRsnana the fact that, of all classes
had shown so much 1ure
federate cause, nor had
manlfest last zaat in the great
for, as the Catholics. gen.
orally. After listening to the respective
statements of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Bishop
Greene declared he could not utter one word
in disparagement of what they had said to
him.. 81 @
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03
Sherim,s Sale.

T. u virtue of an execution issued ont of tho
District Court, in aDdfo the county Of Boise
upon Judgment rendered in said Court whereof,
lredell M. Hart and Peter C. Beckwith are pl,in.
tits and Columbus Sims is Defendant for the sum
OF two hundred and sixty-seYen and 4l.1O0 dol
iars Judgment and costs of suit, duly tested the
18th day OF October, A. D. 1866 Ihaye siezed and
taken IN execution the following described nron-
erty, towit The premises known as the Warm
Springs property, situate about two miles from
Idaho City, Boise county, Idaho Territory. and
embraced within the following metes and bounds
viz: Commencing at stake sixty 1901 rods north
of the most northerly of the principal springs
known as the Warm Springs, on said premises:
thence eighty 1901 rods east to blazed pine tree:
thence south one hundred and sixty 1901 rods 10
a pine tree blazed and marked rs. En thence
west one hundred and sixty 1901 rods to pine
tree marked = s. W. thence north one, hundred
and sixty [l6OJ rods to pine tree marked and
blazed IN. W." thence eighty E8OI rods to place
OF beginning containing one hundred and sixty
LI60l acres Lmore or lessl together with all i'm.
pr0Vements thereon: "a " 'A9s
Public notice is hereby given that on the oath
day of November, A. D. 1866. at IL O'Clock M. /
will sell in front of the court house door, in Idaho
City, at public auction, for cash, the above de-
scrlbed property to the highest bidder to satisfy
said execution and all accrning costs. 4 4. 80
. -.s.fsss. gs5,ls.ls - j. ]. CRUTCHER. Sheriff.
Idaho City, November 2, A. D. ls6en2ws. 81 $
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03

i A HoRRID MURDER.-Dr. J, K. Robinson,
GENTLE" living in Salt Lake City, was muir.
dered in the streets of that place, about midnigh
of October 2lst. He was called from the bosom
OF his family on pretence of professional visit
to see person who was reported to have broker
a leg, and soon after leaving his house to accom-
pany the person who called him to the place des
ignated, pistol shot was heard. Three men
were seen running up the street, by two neigh
bors of DR.. Robinson's, who next heard the means
of the MORALLY wounded victim. On repairing to
the spot whence the means proceeded, they found
DR.. Robinson PROSTATE, bleeding profusely and
inscnsible. He had received blow from an axe
in the head, cut below the left eye, and the piss
tol ball passed through his brain. He survived
about half an hour. Dir. Robinson was thirty-One
years old, a native of Maine, and had been mar
ried but few months. He had had difficulty
with the Mormon authorities short time ago
about some property. No trace Of his urderers
had been found up to last accounts The Mayor
and Sheriff had offered each 81 900 reward for the
apprehension of the murderers, and the citizens
had also offered large reward. 1t is believed,
lllC rev dTuS OutFGQ Dy the NOR
mon officials, and the horror the Mormon press
exhibit over the affair, that DIR. Robinson was a
victim to Mormon hatred, by the order or cogn.
zance OF their heaG men.
7. s. Since writing the above we have read the
evidence of Andrew Burt, the Mormon Chief of
Police in Salt Lake City as rendered before the
Coroner's jury. in the Robinson murder case and
can come to no other conclusion than that he
knows the muraerers that he has taken pains to
shelter them from arrest; and that he is acting
under orders from high Mormon authorities in the
affair, who ngfdoubt commanded the murder to be
done. and mean to protectthe destroying angelso#
who committed it from any punishment therefor
It was showp before the Coroners inquest that the
Mormons had as good as threatened DR.. Robins
sons life lately on accounto his tIand Jumping
and the Mayor had ordered him from his house
only few days before the murder. The offer of
the s 900 reward each by the Mayor and Sheriff
IS only q ruse, beyond. doubt They BOTH like the
other Mormon authorities, are clearly determined
to screen the murderers. Gov. Weller is assist
ing the us. Attorneyin investigating the matter
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03

IMPORTANT Nor1cE TO MINERS Such as are de-
sirous of purchasing winters supply of Tobacco,
can for thirty days, have an opportunity of doing
so at the lowest iobbing prices, from the choicest
selection to be found in the Territory, by calling
upon B IAC. WALKER, Miners Brewery.
Idaho City, |. T., Oct. 9Th, 1866. If.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03

ooRREcrroN. Two weeks ago we said the
Boise Statesman had Hboxed the political
compass.p We take that back. Ithas sim.
ply wiggled all round and over the political
compass. 1t requires some knowledge Of a
compass TO box it,. Anything can wiggle
lover one.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03

To GoRREsRoNDENTs.--aFa Play" of Sill
yer City, will see that we have already in
this number Communication onathe same
subject, which came two days earlier than
his, and therefore has preference. We can
not print both. Should the correspondent
who furnished the letter we print write again,
we beg him to write on only oneiside of the
sheet. 9. aa4 a-a Hsls ssss'ssas sAs 80 - @
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03

The BEST REMEDY FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
Strengthening the Nerves, Restoring the Lost
Appetite, is FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA. 1t is
the best preseryative against almost any Sickness
if used timely. Composed of herbs only, it can be
given safely to infants. Full directions in Eng
Iish French, Spanish, and German, with every
package. Try IT! For sale at all the wholesale
and retail drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE Wholesale Druggist,
[39y1] Sole Agent, 40 Clay ST., San Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03
InrEAcras MS PARrr.-In a aate editorial. On.

the state of the country, Horace Greeley said: I
Our country, formerly one OF the cheap. st. has
become one of the dearest places to live in Once
IT was the paradise of honest labor; to-day it is
the paradise OF dishonest speculation p
! The, Tribune acknowledges. too much for its
party Formerly, the country was under Demo.
cratic government then it was the1cheapest
country to live in 1.-THE paradise of honest labor.
Noac the country is under Radical rule, and it is
the dearest toliye in; the paradise OF dishonest
speculation. Exactly the truth, Mr.. Greeley !;
and more than you can dispfove, or pervert into
benefit to your party, in whole columns hereafter.
a better and more deserved compliment. could not
be paid to the Democratic party in any amount of
words. It's the party which protects and fosters
honest labor, and suppresses dishonest specula-
ton. Working men ought to bear this. fact in
mind. s. -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, 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 nsealed
letter envelopes. Address Dr. j. SKILL1N HoUGH-
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. 97yl.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03

Who could open a big safe with small hatch.
ct ri Boise Statesman. sseagsssa4 u seB saIs Il q
Not having ever been in that line, we can & well
say; but suppose either Of the following parties
could any of the gang who robbed and murdered
David c. Updyke; the late absconded Radical
Territorial Secretary any of the Radical default
ing County Treasurers; or, any chap with a little
head-for an entering wedge, ponderous feet-for
crushers, and huge hands-for a big grab, Call
again, Mr.. Statesman always happy to meet you.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03

nNVA HE'S ssHONEST fATRI0T."--Ana expose
Of the corruption and villainY practised BY
Senator Jas. W. Nye of Nevada has been
made by Charles e. DeLong of that State.
DeLong shows that Nye corruptly bargained
TO procure his own election 10 the U. S. Sen
ate, and the appointment of the notorious
.apostate, Alex W. Baldwin, to the U. S.
District Judgeship for Nevada Also, that
Nge cheated the Government out of $4,000
which was given him to disburse for building
a saw-mill on Truckee river; that he assured
tee Secretary Of the Interior that the mill
vas built whereas, to this day there is no
mill either started or completed there. Next,
belong, on sworn testimony and Nye's own
letters, proves that the rascalIy Senator did
while Governor of Nevada, receive Sc, 900 in
miring stock, $500 in coin, and watch
worth $780, to procure the release Of John
= Harold (who was imprisoned in Fort
Churchill for reasonable language) that he
failed to try to do so, and Jet kept the money
paid him by Harold, who was released by
orderof Gen. Wright. Its also shown that
Nye, while Governor, was in the habit OF
selling pardons to felons and murderers in
The Penitentiary, for large and small sums of
money. The expose proves Nye to be
model ''patriot," of the Cameron Beast But
ppPal ~ HIHH9 1f
ONE OF THEM.--The Radicals are happy in
the possession Of Gov. Hamilton Of Texas,
as Onesof their leading men in the South.
Suppose we. briefly sketch his character, just
to show how proud 81. him they ought to be !:
He settled in Texas in l849, and in little
more than yesrlfron1a that time i d ssassiha.
ted a Mr.. ConkWright, after having first Sc e.
duced his Victims wife. He ran for a seat
in the Texas Legislature in 1852 and the
known fact that he was addicted to shame
fully whipping his wife. caused him to be
overwhelmingly defeated. In 1853 he adVo-
Gated the secession of Texas from the Union,
because Of The alggressionss Of the North
upon the South He4hen claimed and held
negro woman as slave, and was punished
for having inflicted on her, with his own
hand, q cruel and merciless Aogging, In
1861 be was asrank secessiouist and tried to
raise a company for the Confederate. service,
but on account Of his, VIGOROUSLY bad char
acter he could not prevail on any one to en-
list under hiGn. Scoffed at and spurned by
Texans and Confederates, he came North and
eold himself to the Abolitionists. Less than
a year ago he was arrested for disorderly
conduct in q public house of prostitution in
City. lie is low, beastly
anda shameless knave. The Rad
icals ought to be very pr0nd of him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03

THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. The tele-
graph has been dumb about the October
elections East for nearly two. weeks The
firstnews told Of immense Radical maio:ities,
huge Radical gains. At last the truth is
appearing. Wehave the official returns from
Pennsylvania. She was reported from Is, 900
to $4,000 Radical zGeary's actual majority
IS about 700. Last year the Radicals car
ried the State by 81, 900 majority. Not'much
gain this year, for them. Ohio, Iowa, and
Indiana are yet to hear from $50 -aaz =