davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
WHAT WILL BECOME OF 1T.

When the veto of the Civil Rights bill wa
oVerruled by the Senate an impression pre-.
vailed that the President would rot execrt,
1.-The law. This seems 10 have been incorrect
fThe President, in conversation the day aftel
the final passage of the bill, remarked: s.Per.
haps it is better that it should be so. do
not think it is constitutional, and therefore ]
didn't sign st. If it hadn't passed, and the
need of such bill had been felt, would
have been blamed. As it is, if there is any
good the country will getit but don't think
| it will last long before the Supreme Court"
If the anticipations of the President are
realized it is probable that the Radicals will
'pitch into" the Supreme Court, and attempt
to remoddle the Court into shape to endure
this measure. Since the Republicans have
been in power they have paid no respect to
any obstacle in the way of the accomplish
ment of their purposes-whether that sbsta-
Gle was Court, a Department of the Gov
eminent, a member of Congress, or even a
President of their own choice. Constitu-
tons, laws, aA3decisions of courts have been
no more regarded by them, daring the past
six years, than so much whistling of the
winds. The Republican party has outraged
every department of the Government, and so
often .rampled, upon the most obvious rights
of the people, that we have learned to expect
nothing else as long as that party continues
to occupy she ruling place. There is only
one thing to which they have. been true: that
is to the emancipation and Acknowledgement
of the negro. The foundations of this Gov
eminent have been overturned to, effect this
purpose. We continue to- reside in what is
known to the outside world as the United
States; !" but we have only the name left
The United States of to-day is not the United
States we lived in ten years ago. The usurp-
ers have as yet retained the name of the
country. but its old laws, Institutions, forms
of government, powers aDd:rights of depart
ments, States and people-are all, all changed.
The Central idea predominates. The States
are ignored-the people are sneered at-the
Courts turned into. the. streets. Congress
and such Congress-has usurped the whole
power OF the land, and like the Directory of
France and the Barcelona Parliament of Crom- |
we'll, are reeklessly trampling upon every
and rushing the Government into
destruction. The only impeachment now in
the way of Congress IN, its struggls-to COM
Dlete its Infamous, reasonable supremacy, is
he President If he is overcome, it matters
but little what opinions the Supreme Court
nay entertain. Congress claims the entire
power of the country, and il the Courts do
let conform, their decisions to the revoIu-
.onary acts of that body, the robes will soon
'e stripped. fromthe jpdicialshe ulders Of the
Judges.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

A HoLY DAY.-When the, bill for the ad :
mission of Colorado was brought up in the
United. States Senateit was opposed4b by Mr..
Summer because of the day, 1t was the an
Riversary Of the Emancipation of the negroes
In the District OF. columbia Sumner said
"This Is no day in which to proceed, with the
consideration of that question. insist that this
Gay be Kept sacredato human rights, bhat it shall
nOU De gwen up to an attempt to recognize the
overthrow of human rights
" may be heldl sir, that there are. but ninety
QolOfed people in this distant Territory who are
to be sacrificed. If there were bnt one That wonid
DC enough 70 justify, my opposition. Outof those
ninety, MORE than seventy five I am told have
borne arms. tor you in the late war; and vet these
ksopts arc now positively disfranchised in the con-
silution WHICH, ILLS proposed to recognise Sir
you choose to do it, if you choose to Insult the
pot do it to-day" - 0N'-1i ~ "0s' ~
so happened that the two Senators elect
from Colorado were Radicals-iust spch mon
Is the opponents of the President wanted in
tAat body to overcome his vetoes. Sumner
vas lmpracticabIe. The Constitution. of the
ReW State made no provision for the vote Of
negroes, He was placed in position where
ne voted tpE the admission of the new.
state, It involved the Inconsistency of aiding
. State into. the Union which Disseminated
against his faavorite race. If he voted against
the bill, he assisted in keeping two "loyalu
Kadical supporters of Congress out at the
EerE time when they were most needed.
%rimes was IL the same fix but Wilson is a
better politician He does not allow his
Ideas to stand in the way of political success
Ehle bill Pill was crowded shrough-aud of curse
vetoed by the President. The latter proba.
Ply had some feeling about this manenysr as
we'll as the Radicals, and was not to be ont
seaeraled so easily. Aside from this, he-was
placed IN position where he could veto the
bill consistently. At the. opening of this
congress he affirmed the right fthe South
ern States to representation, and, took the
ground that no. importantmeasures affecting
As whole country ought to. be adopted, while
PHarly one. half Of the States could not be
consulted. Both SRmnsr and the President
we're consistent ia opposing the admission Of
tAe State7-though FROM widely different T E
Ans, Wilson stands in, the. position of BE-
INK willing to ignore his principles and, his
declarations merely for the attainment of
qGcsss.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
Democratic Territorial Convention.

In accordance with the Democratic Terri
torial Central Committee a Democratic Ter.
ritorial Convention will be held at Boise CITY
on the 18th day of June, 1866, for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for Delegate
to Congress from idaho Territory, and FOR the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the Convention. The
basis of representation was fixed as follows,
One delegate for each organized county.
:" . every 100 Democratic votes.
each fraction under l03-and over
50.votes, to.be based upon the August election of
1865.
The, following resolution was adopted.
ResoI0ed, That no delegate to the Territorial
Convention be permitted to cast more than
three votes by proxy, and that no delegate be L..
lowed to cast vote in the Convention unless he
has certificate signed by the Chairman of the
County Convention and countersigned by the Sec.
rotary thereof, and that the proxy certificate be
signedfby the party giving such, certificate and:
witnessed.
.CHAS. O. DUDLEY, Chm.
JoHN NJ. MURPHY, Sec'y.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

THE PAYErrE vALLEY.-The County Asses
sor, Mr. Foye, visited the Payette this week.
he reports the river very high. Trout are
plenty, and any one can catch two or three
dozen in couple of hours. Grasshoppers
have taken possession of the valley, threat
euing to extinguish. agriculture. There are
enly ESQ acres Of land in the Boise County
portion of the valley under cultivation this
year.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

The SUPREME CeURT.-Jndge Mcbride has
arrived at Boise City and We, probably shall
soon have term Of the. Supreme Court. We
understand Judge Smith has destined hold
Ing the Court unless full bench is present.
Under his decision in the first district the
capital is still at Lewiston: per consequence
the Court should be held there. That little
difficulty Judges Mcbride and Kelly will soon
settle. We can't see the pertinency of the
objection, even now; for if the Capital is at
Lewiston all the laws passed, at the last ses..
sion of'the Legislature, at Boise City, are
void, including the. act transferring Judge
Smith to the thirdidistrict. # the Capital is
at Lewiston, as Judge Smith decided, the
Judge himself has no power to hold, a term
Of the District Court at Boise City We I'M
Agine the Capital question. will be settled.
without much argument. There is another
question, however, which may cause some
aaficulty before it is finally settled: that is
whether the Supreme Court, can legally meet
10 May. The January term was adjourned
~ Judge, Kelly to- the month. of May. but one
Judge. does Hak Constitute qJlopum, to do bu-
ainess, and it is doubtful whether one has
power to adjourn the Court to any other day
than the next regular term-which, in this
case, # we mistake not, is in August. These
preliminary questions are important to liti
giants.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

MINERS WANIED.-That.is the present want.
Four dollars a. day, gold, is good pay. Men
board themselves well at a cost of So a week.
Ia the past six weeks not as many miners as
were wanted could be found CaheR> City
Cor. Mountaineer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

"NO. LAWYERS. Justice MrGownd has
shown us copy ofLivingston's Law Regis
ter for 1866, published in New York. These
annual editions of this work are valuable to
the profession, particularly in the Eastern
States. Before the compiler of the work is
sues another edition, however, we recommend
himstoeamends the article. devoted to Idaho
Territory, of which country Eastern people
seemtto know less than any portion of the
Union. The only reference made to idaho
is the following s'Idaho Territory--no re-
turns, ard probably no lawyers" If Mr..
Livingston had ever, travelled much in his
own country he wouldn't have made suchsa
blunder. Territories that do, not contain
more or less lawyers are hard to find
"Where two or three are congregateds tegeth-.
er" one ofthem generally has small sign
in his valise with the words "Attorney and
Counselor at Law" painted thereon. We
have never heard of a. new, mining camp be-
ing struck i'm this Western country that did
not contain lawyer within forty-eight hours
thereafter. At present there cannot be Tess,
than forty attorneys practiclng in Idaho Ter
ritorY.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION will
convene at Centerville at 10 o'clock to-day
for the nomination Of County officers, and
the election of delegates to. the Territorial
Convention.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
M "A r. r. ED

Aathe residence OF Mr. w. l.. Cropper, Buena,
Vista Bar, May 9th, by Justice McGownd, Mr..
CHESTER P. CoBURN of Lewiston to Mrs. MARTHA
CHANcERY of this place.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

To Ns.-We don't objeete to exchanges
copying articles from the WoRLD and giving
no credit, fer we have beeome accustomsd4o
that sort of Justice but when they are:taken
verbatim and credited to contemporaries, it. is
carryingthe thing little furtherthan neces,
sary. For illustrations. see copies Of Oregon.
Herald.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

A MAN in Maine has vessel for which he
wants new flag, and wants some "Ioyal"
citizen to inform him how many stars to put
in tina unioR.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
n ew this w eek.
FRED. w. BELL,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEY ANGER.
~ Office at Sheritf's Office. Idaho City. [32H
FAST F1f2H11 CHIT LIME.

FAST E1RrE1 CHIT LIME.
Notice.
NM have on hand the following goods receivs
wv ed by Fast Freight. not called for.
l VALTSE, John c. Hall.
l BOX MERCHANDISE, Friendly.
l SACK CLOTHING, 81 j."
l SADDLE, ROmain Sutaing.
| BOX ERCHANDIZE. James H. Hare:
l CIRCULAR SAW
| Pkg saw EEEgHr Parkinson & Co.
l CROSS CUT SAW
l FROE, No Mark
n52WS B. M. DaRELL & CO., Agents.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

The Hnmboldt Register says: Geo. Faulk-
ner, one of the owners of the Sheba mill and
mine, is back from.the Bay, and making pre-
parations to- start the mill. He has some
hundreds of'tons of Sheba ore, some of Yo-
semite, aad expects considerable quantities
teKOm the De Soto.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

NBwsPAPERs,-E is nothing to write for a
newspaper, but it is everything to so write
as to instruct readers and make journal
successful. Every good editor aims to con-
dense. The column and half article is very
rarely readily oae-tenth of the people. 4
half column by about halfof the su disorders.
while the quarter column is read by ALL A
successful editor writes only on important
occasions long didactic. leader, for he knows
that has readers will 6yst read the marriages
and deaths, next the kilograms, then the short
local items, and last of all the long prosy
editorial. Anewspaper is valuable chiefly
for, the concise, truthful and compact man
ner in which it furnishes its readers with a.
record ofpassingsavents.-[St. Joe Herald.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
CHAS. @. DUDLEY, Chm.
JoHN NJ. MURPHY, Sec'y.

Mr.. ANDERSON, of Missouri, has introduced
a-Constitutionaf amendments to,change the
name of the Government from, the "United
States" to "America."
An index, finger on the mile post. Might
as well. adopt it. The Republicans have
crushed out the States, andthere is not much
use now for the name. CONSOLIDATED States
would'be more truthful than "United States :"
"No States" better than either. The govern
ment is changed, so change the name.
, 1866-01-19

The Nord Of Wednesday says 1.-THE
reconstruction of the Italian Ministry is
hrset, with serious difficulties. NJ. de Ia
Marmora has rot yet succeeded in accom-
.plishIng the task entrusted to him by the
King and uncertainty resulting from this
daily gives free scope to the imaginations
of the Italian journals, each of which has
-" nh'"i"t~1iei list uuite complete. Ac-
cordlng 10 the Turin Gazetie, The new
cabinet is composed Professionally of M.
de la Marmora as President of the Conn
Gil and Minister of Foreign Affairs. M.
Chlaves as Minister of the Interior. NJ.
Lama as Finance Minister, NJ. Brignone.
as Minister OF War, NJ. Ptseelto as Minis.
ter OF Marine, and NJ. D6prelis as Minis
ter OF Public Works. The Malone. ON
the other hand, speaks of M Jariui os
M'nI<trr OF Public Works, and of NJ. Wis
c~ontI-Vrnesta us Minister Of Foreign AZ
ta'rS' According 10 this arrangement NJ.
De la Marmora would take along with the
Presidency of the Council the Office of
War Minister. According to another
rum"ur' 1t will be proposed TO the Cham
per to suppress the Ministriessof Marine
Public Instructions, and Commerce."
, 1866-01-19
SWEDEN.

The Constitutional Reform adopted by
The Diet of Stockholm has ca'Ised =.
much satisfaction in Norway as in Swe-
den. The King himself sent the iptelli.
gtnce to the President of the Council IF
Norway in a telegram commencing with
me words, "llonour 10 the Swedish no.
hi!ity" That dispatch was received
with enthusiastic applause. An opinion
Is general that the reform will not sian
at the Swedish Constitution, and lbat
Norway will consent t. revise The com
pact Of union.
King Charles XIV. of Sweden is 70
leave Stockholm for Christiania on jam
airy 3. HIS Majesty will remain In Nor.
WY about three weeks, so as to return
10 me swedish capital for the tste to taee
place on january %. According 40 the
Terms of the Constitution of NORWAY. the
k'ng must make a stay 10 that kingdom
every year.
, 1866-01-19

the two parties was there fore found in
their common repugnance 10 any diplo-
matte arrangement that might be made
without the cooperation Of the national
representation Of the Duchies. The
H F journals believe that at the
meeting in question the subject discussed
was the terms Of "a petition TO the Sever
eigns of Austria and Prussia TO solicit
the speedy Junction of the States Of
Schleswig and Holstein. The result Of
these deliberations is not known, But
to that incident is referred the pub'icat!oa
of the decree mentioned last week, III
which the Prussian Governor again puts
in force the Danish ordinance of 1854,
prohibiting any individuals but the legal
representatives of cgularly-conStituted
corporations to address political petitions
10 the Government. .
, 1866-01-19
THE DUCHIES.

The Hamburg journals speak of a con-
ference which look place Il few weeks
ago between the Danish members Of The
old Srhle>wig Diet and NJ. HanSen-Grum-
bye n OF the principal defenders of The
independence Of the Duchirs. This in
tervIew between the chiefs of two par
ties which have hitherto been in violent
hostility appears to have had for lis OBJ
ject to discover the means of an und. r.
standing ON the future fate Of Srhle<w wig
HoIstein. The Danes of the Northern
districts of SchIeswig still nonri>h The
hope OF a reunion of their territory with
Denmark, whilst the German population
persists IN lis desire to form an independ-
ent State the point of contact between
, 1866-01-19
From the 81. Thomas Times, January ~

BY the arrival of the Danish brig Doc
t0r Erickson, Captain Jensen, from New
York, dates to HE 9th instant from that
city have been received here. We arc
not able to make many extracts of the
news, but from the paragraph we give
below, it may reasonably be concluded
that-the bottom has fallen out of Maxi
milian'S tub.
"Mr. Bigelow, under date of Paris,
November 30, 1865, writes to Mr.. Seward
as follows:
Sir,-He on. Drouyn de LhuyS) here
referred to the representations l had
made in regard to the shooting Of The
Mexican prisoners taken in war, and also
to the case of Madame de Iturbide. Why,
he said do o not go to President Juarez !?
and you do US too much honor to trust us
as such. We had to go to Mexico with
an army to secure certain important in
t~eresis; but we are not responsible for
Macmillan or his government. He is ac-
countable to you, as to any other govern
ment, if he violates lis rights, and YOU
have the same remedies there that we
had"
, 1866-01-19
PRUSSIA.

The semi-oficial Provincial COrrespon-
denz states that The Chambers viii be
convoktd for the 18th January, when
the Budget for 1866, together with Ger
tain bills of pressing practical importance,
will be at once brought in. The dura-
ton Of the session after these measures
have been disposed of would depend up
on the attitude assumed by the Chamber
of Deputies, and upon the prospect it
would afford Of a definite result being
obtained from their deliberations.
, 1866-01-19
SPAIN.

The Queen opened The Cortes in per-
son. In ,he speech from the throne her
Majesty said -
"My desire for peace has not been able
to prevent The commencement Of hO>tili-
ties between this cOuutry and ClIll,
which had obsDinatrly refused to make
amends for wrongs done 10 the Spanish
nation during the Peruvian difficulty.
The Government will give an account TO
the Curtes OF tie progress of HE war
and of amy uegotIal ons that may take
place IN cuUurctluu tirIewIth. DesIIOuS
of respecting rhr independence al The
States Of >outu Auc',r,, founded on the
ancient colon IS Of Spain, | have >i&ned
a treaty rrr"gni>i & III" independence Of
San Salvador. Ny rrla' ons WIZ the
other foreign powers continue ta>Our-
able. Varlons reasons originating in u
desire permanently TO promote HE inter-
eSts of the nation have Induced me to re-
coguise the Italian Kingdom, but that re-
cognition cannot weaken those feelings
Of respect and devotion 10 the Holy Fn-
thsr common to all the faithful, nor les
sen my firm intention to watch over the
rights of the Holy See" Her Majesty,
in referring to the financial difficulties,
spoke Of the necessity of increasing GER
tain taxes aud reducing the expenditure
jm9rdet 10 balance The expenditure with
with The object of extingni>hinc or lioui-
dating The old and of reducing The float
ing debt. Other measures %rrlating 10
the national domains woult he presented
tor the consideration Of The Climber at
the same time as the General BUDGET
Bills would also he laid before them tend
in@ To promote municipal liberty, and 10
harmonlSe The interests Of local admiuis-
tratlOnS with the interests Of me Govern
mrnt, Another BlIl for The prevention
OF the s!avr-Ifade in the Antilles wouId
also be presented. Her NJ jrSly compIi-
mentrd the army and navy, aud conclu-
ded as follows FL am cnuyincrd rh,f
lnbour aud production can never b. de-.
veI"ped where order and liberty do nor
exist. My Government, without being
uneasy about the attitude of 10 iricaI mar
lies, will pursue a Tolerant bur firm po'Icv.
and will rrpre>s disturbances witI,ont
cruelty, and will respect tn" law. I hone
it Will overcome all Difficult les, rrIvino
upon pubic opinion as represented by
the Chambets.''
, 1866-01-19
fFr0m tile Weekly Dispatch, December 3I,J
FRANCE.

The France of Thursday evening as
serts, in contradiction Of The news from
New York, that the French Ambassador
at Washington has not sent The FIRST
Secretary Of Legation to France to ask
for fresh Instructions with regard to
Mexico. According TO the same paper,
NJ. de MonthoIOn has not made any de-
claratlon of an intention 10 leave Wash
ing'on IN case a Federal representative is
accredited to Juartz.
, 1866-01-19
AUSTRIA

A letter from Germany in The Journal
des De6ats mentions, as a rumour, a stale
ment that the United States Minister at
Vienna had limited the possibility of o
protest in reference to the pending enroll
mrnrs in Austria for a corps of Mexican
volunteers, and that his Government
might permit Juarez 10 make enrolments
in the United States.
, 1866-01-19
Proposals which would have covered an

Proposals which would have covered an
additional sum assured Of 100000.
Likewise: that our Life Funds will in
all probability in Ten Years have added
more than a million Sterling to our aIrea-
dy large accumulated Funds, after paying
oil claims aud expenses ": Page No. IL
Of Qniuquennial Pamphlet)
Such Points as these, the large contin-
ual amount Of Bonus, the Security afford
ed P~olIcybolders in the magnitude and
rapid success of our transactions, are at
fractions which no prudent person will
overlook in the selection where TO risk
his deposits either for fire or life.
Yours, truly,
E. MONEFELDT,
Agent.
Royal Insurance Office, Christiansted,
st. Croix 18th January 1866.
, 1866-01-19

Lopez, Presidential Paraguay. has sent
a dispatch to President Mltre, the con-
tents Of which are not known.
There is much political agitation on
the subject of ii new capital for the Ar
g%entine Conf, Iteration, where the repre-
sentation of the different States should
assemble.
, 1866-01-19
THE BRAZILS.

Rnmours are current that peace is
about to be concluded between Para
and the allies, through European media
zion.
The New York herald., 1866-07-10

. s@S lSs1s pa"n09. Ss1 r. a JaI, lo .poss
on Jny L, y a Ia y IS 80 k ste,msoy o. Bath
Of Boston h,und j. The sln the ows giaran. Inn. N
7fa with I.ss ssaaf ana ps..snssrs s 10 jane.
seanshlp James Green Farcht. as9rSst11r,n so'
steaun~hp rutaw Conln Morehesd dHv. rs hours WI
nsrs nsn. soass 20 virgo ST. a
IS noars With mdss aud pas.ensers to James Hand
seamshp SARATOGA. King sichmond .nd Nerf%k WI
s,eamshlp Alesmafis Boarns. Resmond, CITY poin. an
Norfolk WITH mase and n lvas%o % noatoes
20 psrk ss's Carver Nichols. Masans, days. with sugar
Bsrs saera,asn.o Rsvsoa, cenr,sso- is days with mol
isTs Brig sisyi 'a Turks sl.nd Taylor Seville pa'n MAJ
srs s's ps bswSf Br Covert Rarbaaa, via View Hsve
Iad,vs with sn,.r md ns s.ss % D Dewsf Wa, @ Co.
as asrssa Is acssr @ Iasharns '"y'' WIN
Brs Ocean Star Carroll Ci,nfnegos, II daya with sugar.
schr Iswisvls ipr, rern,er Dorchester NIB. "a dayf
wlIh some . Peter Nevins son ~. a.v.
sehr hr a + ""rsh, IRVINE cei.r KEYS. 10 days
sss sssr .,, LSonsra sosos sonsy y,rg WI o MA
sssr sr hhais "as'1. Il s"nsss 'p% suf. v,r,aa.
scsr sc ~, ,vv,rssry Hssssc - a. y,rrn.; rr,..o-,
Sch IA Eld1ass H'csm,n m,rviann; FRY pnnao,,
ssSr olsss ssS psxs.. Bangor ,ror sa'ys s,v.
schr 4 rsiconer wilson Provicnce for Honlou..
s sSr rars Hasr ers so' Sar for
sehr j Manton, row.u. .lb,oy eo- % boston
scsr Lgev SD ss. %ono ,So or Ncwro
schr q W Cummings, Bonl,, Rrndout tor profdence
Brrk Washington butcher Nse,son, which arrived "a
.eson s of e brn On 10 ~ lon n 10 W. Jan
seaman. Of GLAND, Sweden, ne"d > years.
Ship Cornelius Grinnel spencer IS days from London.
Wind at sunset N, Hight.