davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21
INTEMPERATE LANGUAGE.

The Vigilante organ accuses. US of using
"intemperate" language about that ilustri-
Gus body of patriots. Iatemperate INrEM-
pERATE Well Sir, what sort of language
would you hayesus use, whena whole com
munitJ is put IN terror by band of midnight
Imurderers struggling abodtthe country, way
laying defenseless men, committing deeds
outraging the laws of both God and man 7
What sort of language is fit for men who in
times of peace, array themselves in opea re-
beilion against the laws of the country, and
by brute force pale the faces of a whole com
munity YIntemperate language i It may
be all very temperate for the editor of the
Statesman, ensconsed in his sanctum, TO
cody applaud the wholesale massacre of his
fellow townsmen, but to us it looks more
like the gluttony of malignant and cow
ardly revenge. g Incorporate language. =
Does the Statesman expect temperate lam.
gdage applied to brutal m1fder repeated
nearly every day of the week? We don't
think that paper has been in the habit of
using very temperate language in reference
to quarrels and shooting scrapes7 committed
in hot blood. How much temperance tbensE
can it expect of US when referring tottheseI
preneditated murders What
evidence is there to show that the members of
that Vigilante organization who sent Updyde.I
into another world, are any better men than
their victim ? The Statesman editor may be
satisfied, for we presume he was accessory
before the fact-if not one of the perpetrators
of these outrages.
The Statesman is the last of papers to talk |
about "intemperate" language. The Lam
guage WHICH usually aiorns the columns of
that sheet when applied to Democrats, is
anything but TEMPERATE. It has expended |
nearly the whole vocabulary of billingsgate /
N. slandering and defamiRg political oppo-
lents. That paper was ready and wiling
enough to denounce fictitious acts and errors
IF Democrats: but ithas become the defender
If men who are daily committing outrages a.
thousand times more fragrant. 1t has be-
ome the ally and associate ora bandof viii
nous outlaws, expressly organized to violate
very law of theTerritory an accomplice in
he work of destroying all confidence among
men, of stirring up the whole brood OF evil
assions, in melting an insurrectou and
iyil war in this community, in imperiling
he lives and property of the innocent as
he guilty. When the Vigilante organiza- !
on becomes temperate in its deeds it will h
e time enough for. the Statesman to talk
bout "intemperate language" h
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

Gov. BALLARD-Tbs gentleman, formerly
a resident of Lebanon in this county, and a
State Senator, but who has been appointed
Governor of Idaho, returned from the States
a few days ago, and paid Albany a visit dur
ing. the present week. We are not appri5ed
of his movements or intentions with refer
Democrat; -'''5 ''''" '.''F.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

VIGILANCE OPERATIONS AND SogEMEs.-Th e
body of D. G, Updyke, late Sheriff OF Ada county,
aud late Captain Of the Ada county volunteers,
was found hanging to, a tree on the Rocky Bar
road, The body Of Jacob Dxen, formerly of
saltwater creek, Shasta county, CAL, was also
found withina short distance A paper was at
tached to the person of Updyke accusing him Of
being cognizant Of the Port Neuf robbery, of
bogus gold dust operations, horse stealing, &C.:
asserting, also, that he had confessed his crimes
and given the names of his accomplices, and
winding up with the words The roll is being
Called Tie paper attached to the body of
Dixsnf accused him Ct being the tool of Updyke
Els said that Updyke vas .paidsa thousand dol
lars Just before leaving Boise City and that at
the time of his taking off he had consider
able sum in gre4nbacks on his person. We hear
nothing Of the money since his death, and proba.
bly, never shall ~ S11.-.9
A reign Of terror prevails at Boise City, and no
man els safe, or dare denounce these proceed>
Ings. It is an easy matter to .strangle the best
man eonlnntity and pin IA paper on the
dead body accusing him Of the worst of crimes.
Dead men tell no tales. "A Vigilance Committee
once took the son of God and put him tc death,
attaching to the body .tThis is the King of the
Jews. "mus9 Ba - l
It looks now. that Updgke was murdered that
hismcney might be obtained, personal hate
gratded, and a powerful political foe gotten out
OF the way. and that Dixen was strangled because
be Was found III Updyke's company and witnessed
the murder. a
The organization of this Vigilance Committee
seems to be mainly for the purpose of concentra-
tug the disorganized fragments of the former ne
publican party into shape to carry the Summer
Election against the Demecratic party. Il. is their
last hope. BY entis ing a. few unrefecting Demo;
Gratis into the Organization hanging some Of the
workers whom they fear, and frightening the
balance into meekness, they hope to carry matters
tAeA'o~a wayat thespdlfs II will faifssahd tie
sooner. theycampr ehenda that fact the DsCtef Tor
Shemsd u AaKdqTah D 4IHJcla A5Ia
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

d.. 4
4HBf PRESIDENT. AND, THE REPUBLIc4Ns.-
The Republicans have momentarily triumph
ed; oyftheepassage of the Civil Rights bill
over the Presidents yeto but the exaltation,
in our opinion, will be short lived The
passage of the bill completes the separation
Of the President from the party which elected
him. Estranged friends always make the
most envenomed, irreconeilable enemies
The The Radicals bad policy enough to postpone
the vote uponathe final passage of the bill
Until sfterthe Connecticut election, that they
might give no proyocation for active Federal
Interposition. Hereafter the President will
know bis friends, and remember his enemies
WePEedict that after this The President will
not be found neutral on occasions of impor-
tant Stateelections. What the Radicals have
made IN Connections by proerastination on
this vetoed BILL they will lose in Pennsylva-
MIA. They re,rejoiciug over the election of
Tue Radical candidate, by a majority of few
hundred, as a. great victory over the Presi.
dent. This state Of matters cannot continue
long The necessities of self-defence will
compei action. and, however reluctant the
president may be to sever his connection
"lth the Republican party, the instincts of
Selftpreservation will force him into active
nostllltles! Viewed solely in party sense.
me passage OF the bill over the veto will re-
dound TO the advantage of the Democratic
party. II adds another pound 20 the weight
which he Republican party must stagper nm
aeF,-and strengthens the Democracy by a
werfuIconservative element, now effectnal.
y severed from the former "Union" party.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

MARE, NEWcoMB came into town this week with
his train loaded with merchandise. z He madeleine
trip to Blaokfoot this Spring. back. againto Una
tilla, and thence sup here. This7 is driving bust
ness. s42}sfa9a Ieia'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN OREGoN.-
Congress, j. D Ray, of Jackson; for Gov
ernor, Jas. K.Kelly, of Wasco for Secretary
of State, Lafayette Lane, of Multnomah !; for
State Treasurer, j. c.. Bell, of Marion for
State Printer, James O'Meara, of Linn for
Judge of the First Judicial District, P. P
Prim. For Prosecuting Attorneys as follows;
lst district, J. R. NeiI;.2d district, G. B. Dor
ris Sd district j. W johnson; 9TH district,
E. A. Cronin; 9Th district J. &. Slater.
The Convention had the good sense and
justice to confer its nominations upon tried
and true men, who have borne the brunt of
the contest for the past four years.
The resolutions endorse the action of the
President, favor the immediate admission of
the Southern representatives, endorse the
sentiment Of Senator Douglas thatthis Gov
eminent was made by white men for white
men, oppose the exemption of U. S. bonds
from local taxation, condemn protective
tariff and national banks, and. deRounea. the
sale of mineral lands to spectators.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

i No NEUTRALITY.-Thos newspapers which
assume to be Union and affect neutrality
claiming that they are in favor Of the Rresi-
dent and Congress beth, in the matter of the
late issue between them, may be edited by
the following from the St. Louis Republican,:
The people are now called upon to take sides
whom to support in this conflict between patr
otto and statesmanlke President and set of bots
headed fahatcal radicals onthe floor of Congress.
The experiment tried by the recent political gath
erings in the North, of nd6rsing both the Presi-
dentand Congress, is a dodge that in the present
aspect Of the case. is supremely ridiculous. The
citizens cannot permit their Representatives to
wage war against the Presidents policy, and at
the same time claim to uphold the President. In
this matter there, can be no neutrality, and du-
pAety will not avail" =
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21
smOpoIilan MelOdeCn Saloon f!
Formerly The CHALLENGE !

Formerly the Challenge.)
T S now under the management of Messrs H. B Smith
4 and Ii. s. Wolfe. who have their Bar stocked with
Fantne Co.'S best liquors and the best Of Cigars The
house has been refed in good shape and the Landlords
always in attendance and spare no pains to please ali
that may extend their beraly the house Strangers
and miners when in the city are respectfully invited to
give us call SMITH x WOLFE
April 19, 1966n25m1 IT
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

FRoM BLAcKFooT.-A friend hands US. a
letter received from W. H. Martin, formerly
of Josephine county, Oregon, WELL known
citizen of that portion Of the State The
letter is dated Silver Creek, Montana, March
lst, 1866, and from it we take the following
extract: G
Il presume you will expect to hear som Athing
of this country and the mines, but it is hard for
one to tell how it will turn out, as all is excite
ment and everybody rushing from one excitement
to another and returning again only to run sorae
other newly discovered district; but, in my opn-
jon, it has been misrepresented and those who
are comparing this country with California must
either be drunk, or crazy. can't compare it even
with Boise Basin, at present, and would rather be
in the Basin to-day than here ;.but as am. here
intend trying it this Summer. 1t is true there are
a few good galches, viz: Confederate, Last Chance
and McCielian's.. There area few rich claims on
each of those Clutches, but outside of them noth>
ing has yet been struck which has proved to be
good. have been to most of the stampedes and
located great many claims in Clutches that were
reported rich, some of which I have proved to be
worthless. There is not enough diggings struck
for the amount of prospecting DONE and most of
the exeitomonts are got up on speculation
reportlpgs big. things for the purpose Of making
money be recording claims.
Helena is quite large town. but a dull one
There don't appear to be any money in the coun-
try I cannot see anything that could in Justice
advise you to come here for. Billiard saloons are
doing no business at all, even at the low rate oil
% cents per string am, going to Elk Creek,
where it is said to be riehh 100. ts.l tir
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

I. JUSTICE MeGowNgs ,CouRT.--The People vs..
A, Jahn1zsComplant for assault and battery on
Frank Nc owal- fined S25 and costs.
/ Phe People Us. s. Roberts Charged with draw,
ing deadly. pom on L. p Emerson-hned SO
and c,A-aa -S05a sa4&$ 4SA9s2o EAtsf % NJ
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

MINING IrEMs.- White & Co, of Churchill Bar,
took out, in one weeks run, $26, 166.
On Tuesday last Charley Young took out of Ole
aume $4,888. - ri
] Mason & Co., on the Hill back of Buena Vista
Bar, last week, from onlya small portion of the
bed rock, cleaned up over $4,000.
/ On the hill back of town j. A. Roberts. in one
days run, took out $500, and we are told there
are several claims in that locality which average
$500 per day. t.
On Moore's Creek, gust below Moores Town, a
French Company took oqt $4,000 in 24-houE's
run.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-21

'Jec'' .lkIReaHaIH NJ M
, 1866-09-25
FROM NEW YORK.

The Herald Urges the Formation Of a
Cabinet that will Act in Harmony
with Congress Celebration OF The
AnnigertAry Of the Emancipation
Proclamation mr. Deecher'a Sup
pilcatlon In Behalf OF the Prest.
dent.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tftbpne.1
NEW YouK, septemher ~.
The .Hsrul5 urges upon President johnson =
fn reccnstruction Of his Cabinet, saying that tho
present members are either actively or passive1y
committed to his vitws ~ to the Southern pulley,
which does not represent the real majority OF the
people. Consistency, 1t adds, demands Of the
President q cordial support ct the ideas Of Con-
Eess on Tho subject. Tiers azc prominent par
10 The Supreme Court OF the United Ststes.
a grand celebration Of the third anniversary Of
President Lnculn's Emancipation Proclamation
Is gong on In Myrtle artnuo park, Brooklyn, to-
day. In which The eoloEcd population are partfcf-
pating with zeal sud turning out in great n1mbers
One detachment marched down Broadway this
morning with banners Dying, music plaJiae,
shirt collars, creating as mnch interest aud re-
mark a. any military display Of the seAson.
They were respectfully received, no insults or M
seemly acts marking their prosreta to Fulton
ferry, where They embarked for Brooklyn.
IenTy Ward Btechef yesterday offered prayer
for the President at Plymouth Church, asking that
he might have mlnfstered uuto him, a. from the
eRill. Of God. that wisdom which ts profitable to
direct, and be saved from his wicked counsellors
and led into The right way. That Is, that Mr.,
johnson might listen 10 the 1oyal people of the
North.
, 1866-09-25
FROM CINCINNATI.

Railroad Trnyel Resumed
Distinguished StrnnEors-Su q d d en-
Death Of nm Old Citlzcn-Burgtnrfcs
and RobbcrleH-A FlendIsh Attcmpt-
AIKentucky Delegation TO Pittsburgh
IA Rebel Observation-Disclosures Ferris
OutrnEe-IIlncsa Of Governor Brown
low.
Especial Dispatches TO the Chicago Tribunc.)
CINCINNATI, September 81.
All passenger Trains depart and arrive Oh time.
Freight will not be received for transportation
over the Ohio Il Mississippi Road at present.
Forty-nfne deaths from cholera occurred last
week. During the same time lhero arrived i37
c,ngranls OF whom s0l will remain In Ohio, 81 70
10 Missouri, 6s to Indiana, &c TO Illinois, 81 TO
KcEtucky, and ss 10 Tennessee.
j. i &. 4. Ncwall. manufacturers Of the At
lanfic Cable arc in this city, together with Count
De Montague, Lord DEgbY and viscount South.
JOHN Ticrncy, an old citizen, si1ty-avc 5cars Of
esse, tell dead tn thc street tiie forenoon.
i,1th,s city Of late. Ou Sunday night and yester-
day morning no lcss than sevc1l citizens were
l.oetct books by L'shwaymcn. The drunkenness
md tccklessncse attendant on political excitement
4ic the Causes Of tlleee outraecs.
An attempt MAS nahle yesterday morning to
llow up boarding house near the city buildings,
hy placing task Of sunpowder In BloSe. Fur
;luatcly, no other damage was done Than the de-
Newport, Ky, ecnfa a l1:Eo delegation to the
Pittsburgh Convention, In spite Of lis rebel pro-
elisit1es.
one day last week the bodies OF len rebcl SOL
1lcrp. two OF whom we.e shot about two fcars
r:o +; order OF General Buebtidgc, In retaliation
for the murder Of Union citizens IN Scott Coun-
". Ky., BY eneril!as, were Ec.intesFe5 with
with great romp ~ tho cemetery at Geotsetown,
10 ,hc number Of 5cco Or 6,o0o ioaed ,bo funeral
cortese. Eastl Duke rode at :he head Of about
20 mounted men, formerly Of Mnrgan's
command. and the widow Of John Morgan
ocs uricd carriage In tic procession. The rebel
seldscrs und many oilers who took part IN the
demonstration were rcd. white and red badges.
Two orations wesc delivered, one bF Rev. MI
Holland. formerly Chaplain iii Howard Smiths
regiment. Of MoEGan's command. aud one BY Ttcv.
Nj. McGIun, d Camphellftc minister at George
town.
General JET: G: Dayis,, in command At
to investigate the, CHARGES male against
DIR. Ferris, The Mail Agent arrested On the mail
huat by the civil authorities OF Warsaw. Ky. The
Commission viii proceed to Gaflatin County. hy..
first, and 70 wherever else the orders o! Ferris
were executed while he acted as Provost Marshal.
Governor Bsowh1ow Is stek al the DuTnet House.
Of CHOLERA rnorlus 1t Is stated, however, tha:
his health Is tongh as Mi. Seward, and he Will
rct uyCF the attack
, 1866-09-25
FROM MILWAUKEE, WIS.


Fall Of a RuIlding-One Man Killed.
Othera Wounded.
MHwArKEE, September 9. .-The walls Of Birch
ards Block. which was being rebuilt from tho
ruins Of fire, fell In this morning from the effect
OF heasy wind. burning Elk laborera. one OF
whom, named Fred. Brunins, IL dead. The others
may recover.
Appointments Of the Rock River Com
ference for the Chicago District.
OTTAWA. September II.
, The following are the agpolnsmente Of The Rock
Hooper Crews. Presiding kideT; Clark Street,
Miller g. Doudy; Wabash Avenue, Robert #.
Ealac!d; G1acs Church, Gus q. T4s.any; Genie
Robert Bentley; Trini,y, $. 4: ". JeEett; Max:
we'll Street, Simpson Grievc; Bridgeport,
Ssse' Meaa wa.s1 waaEley rk AsigS AnGs
ton, Miner Kaymond WanSesan. John /.
I.ar1is; jlbctlyyillc, John u. Thomas !. Elk
Grove, aaron c1oss p9ickton, Charlie, Pstkins !;
PoMners Grove, SAMUEL AmSrese; 8atavia,
s.. Charles snd Eigin, william b. xtehisan; j;
Coopes; Paiaiinc, Jamea i. hannah: Sorthfseld,
Samuel Bnrdock; 7. II. Eddy, editor Of the North-
tctsfeyn Adroeat; L. Hitchcock. agent Of the
the SunIay-School Unlon Of the Methodist Epis-
eopai Church r. N. Boring, Financial Secge.
taTy Of the Homo for the Fricndlcss * d. kiddcr
Biblical Institute S. Busbee, President of tic
Northwestern Female College; J. Mute, Secretary
or the Western Woman's Friend Society 1. Kist.
strob,idgt, tutor in The Northwestern unlyers.y;J
II. Leonard. Chaplin to eaamen Wm. Goo1!ellow,
missionary to South America; r. 4. Rye, mission:
~ 4
fcrrcd to Central Illinois Conference; n
:. uarcrmale. transferred 70 Genital Illinois
Conference; !. s. ChadTicE. ttansfcrFed to s New
ark Conference.
, 1866-09-25
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

4 Small Gathering Of thc Unvvnahcd-
Speeches By GoodfnG and Voorhees,
Judicial Nomination Another Rc-
naoval.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Ttibune.l
INDIANAPOLIS, September Il.
The Conrcrhcads hero hare been putting forth
great efforts 70 get upn grand mass meeting in
this city. To-day Voorhees,, Stcadman, Rosscnu,
and ecrcral other gentlemen wcrc advertised 10
attract crowd. About eleven o'clock a solitary
wagon Oiled with uuwashcd Coppcrhcads, carry
Ing tag, marched down Washington street anl
stopped in trout Of saloon 10 gcta 1ltilc enthn-
siasm. The rain prcventtd The meeting being
held ont Of doore. and about three O'Clock the
Masonic li3ll was opened and the crowd rushed In.
Stcadn,nn laffcd to como TO time, and Dare Good.
1ng was substituted In his stead. Ills speech was
4 repetition Of his ha1arcuc to the johnson Com
vcrtion In this city come months eincc. After
Goodingfe fpcceh The meeting adjourned until
night IL hear Mr.. Voorhees,, who Ia now speaking
10 q hall comfortably tiitct!.
The Comfy Central Committee met this alter
noon and unanimously nominated Colonel Cyrns
c. Hines for The Judccshlp made vacant BY the
resignation Of General Cohnrn. A. Marion
County has majority OF The votes In The District
Convention, Colonel lincs will be tho next Judge:
Rc,ennc for the seventh Congressional District,
Ger appointed In bis stead. Colonel Alexander
1,tetcnlcd 10 act with the linton party during the
war until he was defeated for tho nomination for
STATE Treasurer ut lhe Union Convention In Fcb.
tunty, 1869, Since then he hhs been Copper
hnnH
, 1866-09-25

but being t- i IN III hs were In completely With
.se. for fe va. 80 lar behind. Deceased fell
ont of the sa1tcy abont Thirty feel ston. where
stood. md about thirty rods besond 1h9t The
.o.,o W. ,ognd a. fell neatly out behind but
was then called. = ne A' said, at the time
Of ths crab he beard yoies IN shs hsse stretch
enourh could soE eiGe ih,
Soiec; 1ayg heard !. Z any times. heard the
a,s. yo'ds psiS bnt the 1T three ,ToE1s not 50
i many times. il vas Riicy's voice. 1fayo heard
his yoiee great any times On the track, and I
would bet ny life It was hfs. am well acqnaint-
cd with 1dleJ, aud know his voice against the
~ WsH me next wt1ncea. He said: was present Al
were dssea by csaeks nd nie9. a Ths tsisd @ ssss
waa driven by MeKeaver, and won b5 him quite
saty: The fourth heat MeKeaxsr .1so droys = aad
az Teao fsa ssia o. s
siIsd, and both spoke as though they were ansfy f,
oihes " not. As At ~ III h,lsy s.@e
G a thsss was between hs ;ho
and Cooley cane up following. fwent down then
into the ssloon and Afterwards 70 tne psase WneIs
!ct.ce TO rec II there were anI marGa Of coils
afy rods fon where | sas blood, ! ionnd board
haH been torn from the fence. found the board
afterwards and fitted It to the place were It was
torn fIom. After the fourth lleat, when both these
1nen were little excited, Riley said. :" fou want
TO look ont" MckcaveT answered. t' You inter-
fc1e with mo once. and you will NOT want to trr 1t
again." 1hfs occurred little north OF the judges
tlaud. tlsenst On tue stand, and the judges,
understood, bad decided the race for Butler,
because Cooley was not on time. Then went down
Riley was Just coming out Of the saloon door, Il
was then night, md t1e remarked 10 somebody, l
think il was ~: Hastings, N Is hardly dark
enonrh TO trot;" ! went inside the gate. past
policeman. and Riley went round and drank some
liquor At lie bur. In fact ] thtnk he had been
blinking good deal. 4 rough man came up to
him and sald :. now Rflcy go for him-he Is .
damn whclp.' This was q big stout
man, taller than am. and d good
deal et0uter- Riley turned to him
ard said he, II will see to him by j, he Is a
d--an any way" Some other words passed
went to the sulkcy. and I 70 the stana: Then
teyc1a] rough men ran mp to Riley one raid, teIvo
tho word and we will drug the id she1p ont. "
lsiley rcpli,d, ~ can take. care Of him myself.'
(liicEey brought ny This Is not the man epeat
Of as Meeting Riley. Riley urged apoatponemcnt
Of tl,e race.
TIE inquest waa then adjourned nntll s::s0 this
afternoon, the prisoners, Hickey mud 1uley being
kept In custody.
, 1866-09-25
PITTSBURGH SOLDIEI
CONVENTION. >.
Business IN =
era]l~ f1EsRER s'' 1861
THE CITY.

RECEPTION OF SOUTHERN LOfs
ALISTS.
Each .nember OF tho Committee On Finance Is
hereby requested 10 devotc the whole of this day
{Tue.day) to tic collection Of funds. Let each
member do his duty. and be zead5 10 make full
report by Wednesday evening next.
r. u. Houou, Chairman.
HEADQUARTERS, No. 1ot Randolph street.
AL Of thc Societies in Chicago arc respectfully
Invited 10 participate In the welcome to the
Southern Ioyaltsts on the "a Of October next.
Thcy arc requested 10 report by letter or other
wise TO headquarters. No 1oa Randolph street, by
Wednesday cscnin: next, the number They can
muster on thai occasion.
LIP. BnAnIET,
CAIcf Masshal.