davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
THE RADICAL TARIFFS.

The New York Evening Post Radical said
of the tariff bill which has just passed the
United States Congress - s.a9 assn
ave warn Congressman to take care how they
vote for this bill. Let Congressman beware Of
this bill. Ii it becomes law it will kill every
man WHO votes for il. 1t is an enormous and cold
blooded Swnde upon the working men Of Amer
lea ; andiitwill be no excuse for Congressm men to
say, by and by, when called to account by their
constituents, that they did not know what they
voted fOl. This tariff, if it passes, will very
greatly Increase the high prices OF all necessares
OF life; IL will make all home production more
costly than at present it will disable US from
selling either our manufactures or our natural pro-
ducts abroad, except at loss aud it will make
the whole nation poor"
This is the same bill that passed the House
at the last session, and which the Chicago
Tribune, denounced as 6 infamous beyond
measure.n True it has been amended by the
Senate; but the amendments are'not of such
IL Character as materially to change the
features of the bill, or to diyest of it one
iota of its infamous character. tits deadly
stab at the great agricultural interests of the
country, and makes the entire people of the
West and South .'heweFs OF wood and draw
ers of water" 10 the manufacturing capital-
lists of New England. We annex some of
the features of the bill which interest the
laboring and Industrial classes: g3aM S. aaH
Wooden coatings, the cost of which is 81 O8 per
yard are to be raised per cent. higher;
but the fine aud costly qualities the gold price Of
which is 81 40, are ruised only eleven per cent;
and still finer qualities. of the gold cost of 81 &c.
are raised only ten per cent. The coarse eoatings
IRE to pay from eighty to one hundred and twenty
per cent. in duties. but the finer and more costly
are only burdened with from slxtyfye to seventy
per ceIlt. .a st.f .6. s4..l oft *. ti7la
The same is true of carpets. The duty on the
high,priced carpets is not raised at all that on
low priced carpets is raised ten cents per square
yard. about five per cent In the same manner
there is no increase on silk dress goods. which are
bought by the wealthy but on small of silk such
IS ribbons, which are used by the poor as well,
there is All increase of ten per cent. High priced
linens are even put under a diminished duty T;
they are To. pay five per cent less. @
The comnonest kinds of cutlery are to pay from
one hundred to two hundred per cent. duty that
is to say, farmers and mechanics, and working
people generally, are to be made to pay by this
atrecious tariff twice or three times as much as
the articles can be imported for /; tor, of course,
the home manufacturer will at once put up bis
prices to- the highest limit at which he can just
undersel the importer who has these duties to pay.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
SheriH's Sale.

. e
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
p out of the District Court, in and, for the
County Of Boise, upon a judgment rendered in
said Court, wherein Isaac Flood s. u Pierce, John
B. Pierce, James Ratl- and u! B Hascalla are
plaintiffs and p. H. Nevins Js,hn Kinsloe, Dennis
Shainahan and WINS Welsh are defendants, for
the sum Of Three Hundred and Forty thfes - 100 100
Dollars judgment and costs Of suit duly tested The
18th day Of March, a. D. 1867. have seized and
taken 10 execution the following described prop
erty, to-wit That certain Mining claim Situated
on Van Wrinkles Bar, on the norfllsi of Sidere's
Greek, BOISE County, Idaho Territory, in the 4th
mining district. fronting on said Moores Creek
two hundred (200) feet, and bounded on the east
by claim owned by E. D. Douglass, on the west by
Thomas Gulch, and extending back Of enwidth
from the front on said Moore's Creek to the sum-
nit of the hill Ii BRR fiTHt oa 81 t73fubc
Public notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of April, A. d 1867. at II o'clock NJ, Will
sell in front of the Court House door, IN Idaho
City, at public auction for cash. the above 5sd DE-
said execution and all arcruing costs. ~
"a tah J.La CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
: Idaho City, March %, a. d. la67ns2Ws gg2ah
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
Coon NEws.--4A late California dispatch
says: m HE#s8

The Central Pacific Raiiroad Company, after
careful comparison OF the surveys made lastgsum-
mer, by its Surveyors, has adopted the Humboldt
river route, and has forwarded to- Washington a
report OF its final action. aE 4.a 19n
The Central Pacific Railroad is the one the
.peoplelot IDAHO archie most. interested in,
and Hill Beachey's stage line to California
connects with it now at Cisco. In few
months the connection will be made nearer
on A branch railroad thence to Idaho is
only work of time. TrFgt~A
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

THE lNTBMPERANCE OF TBEToTALIsM.-Th
history Of the temperance mania proves that
Incorporate acts do not necessarily spring
from physical intoxicaton. There seems TO
be an intoxieation Of the mind that teetotel-
ers are peculiarly subject to, from w hich all
who indulge in stimulating beverages are en-
tirely free. The whole career of5teetotalsm
is marked by intolerance and bigotry, and its
adherents indulge in statements and inculcate
doctrines that could only originate'in a mad
mans fern1enting brain. The latest .offshoot
of the far from sober total abstinence mind is
the petition presented to the Senate by Sen
ator Sherman, asking Congress "to prohibit
any person addicted to the use of Intoxicating
liquors from holding Office under the Govern
ment of the United States.P Gould the worthy
Senator answer the Question where Office
holders of strict total-abstineEce practice as
well as principles are to be had Have we
had teetotal President, from George Wash
liLgton down? There is not a per centage Of
| Senators teetotal as for the Representatives,
there are so many queer fiShramong them,
that as cold-water drinker "1aof two might
possibly exist in the House. Grant is not a
lteetotater, nor any of our Generals whose
| military fame is hndispnted.a There are men
Iof talent in every department of the Govern
ment at Washington, and elsewhere, but the
people have yet to hearlof one such being a
teetotaler. Yet all these are to be turned out
for the sake OLA within, and men,installed in
their positions whose chief meritis that they
say they do not use intoxicating beverages.
This is teeto alisin run mad indeed, and the
| idea could have sprung only from the brains
of crazy enthusiasts, reformed drunkards yet
suffering from the horrors of deliriam. ire
mems, and the ignorant old women of both
genders, who;make up the bulk oftemperance
societies. Soon, to the autitrum test, would
be added the anti-tobacco test, and to these
The ro-miscegenation and pro- female suf-
lfrage tests, if fanatics had theirsway, till at
last the country woul1 be ruled by cabbage
eating old women and bloodless, turnip-
headed, carrotrdevonrers of neither sex
Takea little sherry for your stomach's sake,
Senator Sherman, and before you attempt to
Introduce Az anti-ruin test DILL, run up a bill
at a vine merchants and indulge in a rum
mer of wine pHnch-it will clear your brain
and open your heart; and if you do happen
to see double, such enlargement of vision will
only increase your rather narrow views to
normal Enthusiastically. Y. Sunday Mercury.
For LEMHI.-The Montana papers report
crowds of miners leaving there for Lemhi.
i :
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

MORE CATTLE.-The Oregon papers of late
dates all report bands of cattle on their way
to this upper country. No fear of beef get
ting to be scarce with us in idaho.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

/. In all gases where stoyepipes penetrate walls
or roofs, there must be clear space flour Inches
all around between the pipe and any wood Work.
2 Lii cases where the stoyeppe projects above
the roof Of any peaked or arched rooied building,
there shall be at least one joint Of ppeaboye the
roof.
8. To all fiat rooted buildings, the projecting
pipe shall be not less than three joints abOye the
roof. H91H g Gesa lsQa 1#@a1 81
4. No stovepipes shall be allowed to penetrate
and project from'the side or gable, end Of any
building, unless by especial permission OF the
Board OF Fire Commissioners. sstb3-d01
5. The plates of sheet iron, zinc or tin, used for
stoyepipe purposes, must not be less than twenty
inches SQUARE ~ - -
6. Cloth ceilings through which stovepipes pass
must be securely fastened anu i. metal pIite must
be provided for the pipe totpass through.
Z, Caps Oh stoyepipeS are strictly Forbidden
Approved by the Board, March 49, 1861. gvs
&C. MERRITT, See r. q. BkYA MI, Pres.
The following are the fire limits Of the city, as
established by law: 30 asaiilt5 l...~
Gall that portion lying between Buffers saw
mill on the South, and the present residence OF
John b. Pierce.on the North, aud the front row OF
buildings on East Hill on the East and the waters
OF Elk Creek OH the West.n eaa
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

FoR LEMHI.-The Montana papers report
crowds of miners leaving there for Lemhi.
They fear that much suffering will arise from
the want Of provisions in that new country.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23


GENERAL. MINING NEWs.-Lates accounts
from. the Palouse mines say the diggi ngs are
proving richer a., they are. developed. rof.-ts
The new diggings atRandolph, Coos coun-
ty,i Oregon; continue to prospectIwell.I ~
From Cariboo very hattering adYices come.
The prospects are better than ever.5n Mining
sstOckEisi looking up. The Government has
offered a bonus Of So, i oo.for the frstqdartz
mill erected in British Columbia.
stThe Montana papers tell of large crowds
leaving Virginia City and Helena for the Sal !
mon river diggings. Food is scarce there,
hhut the rush continues.
IL -c>- : - = 4------z-sz4---zE
IS CoAsT MATTERS IN sCoNGREss,-Co Congress
has passed an appro priation Of $4,000 for
removing Instructions in Wilamettelriver.
eThesbiH raising,he salary,of the. US. Dis
trict Court Judges in Nevada and Oregon 10
81, 900 per year, and in California to SIS, 900
per year, passed into laalaw * al10D
The Senate rejected the nomination of W.
BsFbornberg as Surveyor General of Nevada.
The bill to build Custom House at Asto-
ria, Oregon, was lost.
Il y Sc ~ = : : - - 1880 sSFnr
.HoRsE RaClSGs- fhe Boise City folks ar
relieving the tedinm Of the winter by occa-
sito5nBal horse races. A late race between Pop.
Eye and Single Tail, resultedin yictoryto
the former and purse Of $500 currency.
We cannot but admire the e6phoniOus names
of the uags, come out aslthey may
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

FIRE COMMISSIONERS REGULATIoNs.-A greeably
to the law passed by the last Legislature. the
Board of Fire Commissioners for idaho City, con.
ssting Of Sanford Owens, DR.. Bryant and Goo. C.
Merritt, organized early in the week, by the elec>
ton OF DR. Bryant as President and Geo. G. Mer-
rift as Secretary. The following regulations were
made and adopted 10y the Board, viz:
Fire I,alcs for Idaho Citq
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

only a work Of time. |
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
The State Fair.
4 Terre Haute dispatch says:

A Ierre Haute dispatch says:
The approaching state fair promises to
be the greatest success of any thing of the
kind, held in the west, for many years.
The state board of agriculture have ar
ranged with the celebrated manager, John
NJ. Kinney, for series of grand balloon
ascensions. comprising series af topical
ascensions, a balloon race, and balloon
wedding; also a grand display of fire works
each evening after the fair.
Secretary A. j. Holmes and Superin-
tendent Jno b. Sullivan have been on the
grounds today, and sold twenty five hun
dred dollars worth OF berths aid eating
stands.
The city council have just appropriated
two thousand dollars to aid in fitting up
the grounds in the best style. The mile
: track will be completed this week,
/, the amphitheatre adjoining the track,
capable Of seating three thousand persons,
is also approaching completion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The Amnesty Proclamation.

The President has, at length issued
proclamation of Amnesty to those engaged
in the rebellion, with certain exceptions
therein namel. These exceptions consist
Of three classes, and will embrace probably
not more than four or five hundred persons
all toll. Those embraced within the x
ecutive clemency, are oy the terms and
legal effect Of the proclamation restored to
their former rights as citizens of the Uni
ted Stltes. This of course, includes the
right to vote, but it is not at all likely that
they will be allowed to do SO 10y the radi-
cal jacobins who have the control of the
south. We think the President has erred
in rot sooEer issuing his Proclamation,
aud in moi making the amnesty universal
as to al those engaged in the rebellion
This would not in any manner prevent the
punishment OF, those engaged in the assas-
sination of President Lincoln, they could
be punished just the same then as now,
the assassination being an entirely differ
ent matter from the rebellion. No good
that We can see, will be likely to come Of
furnishing Jeff. Davis. or any other of
those excepted by the proclamation, and
it seems to us that iull and free pardon
to all would have done more than anything
else to allay irritation and soothe the feel
Jugs of the entire southern population
thus doing away with one of the causes Ct
discord and bitterness. If this had been
done, and the fall elections prove, as they
thus Tar are doing. that the political sem
timent in the North has materially chang
ed, ~emight hope for speedy end to rad
zeal rule in this country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
FROM SAN FRACsSCC.


NNN t hHNCiStU, ECTt. TO.
Complete returns from Is counties, and
partial from % counties, make Haight's
majority nearly 5000. Nine counties to
hear from give small vote, which will
probably increase the majority Cor Haight.
The total vote polled in the Is counties
mentioned is Is, 5S0-IIaight's majority
$3.50. Same counties at the last general
election gave a total vote Of 80 ,647-un-
ion majority S,479. The increase Of the
vote in these counties this year is II, 053.
Notwithstanding the most exciting cleo
ton for many years the registration shows
no decrease in the number entitled to vote.
The vote for Fay. independent republi-
can candidate for governor, is about l 200
so far as known.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

Sixteen towns give Chamberlain, rep.
S,0S9, and Pillsbury, dem, 1888. being
majority of 2.45O for Chamberlain a ma
joriiy of 5.Sl9, showing democratic gain
this year of 1860.
There is republican loss in Bath of %
B.ddeford gives democratic majority Of
24O against 80 last year
LATER-One hundred AID nine towns
give Chamberlain, rep, u =, Is and Pills
bury 1868. The same towns last year
gave Chamberlain $1,000 and Pillsbury
1860. Chamberlain S majority this year
6,032 against 10, 035 in the same towns
last year, making republican loss Of
9,053.
The aggregate vote in these towns was
1888, against rs, 2l5 last year.
Total vote Of the state last year | | ,5S4.
This year it will probably fall little I'M
der 100 coo. Three-sevenhs of the state
is in. with loss Of nine fifteenths the ma
jority of last year. The same ratio will
reduce the republican majority to about
Is, so, or a loss of about 400. The
democrats will gain representatives in some
towns, but not enough to give them much
power in the legislature.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
THE LEGISLATURE LARGE.
LY DEMOCRATIC!
ELECT AL
THE CONCRESSMEN SAVE
ONE!
TIE REVOLUTION IN PUBLIC sENTl-
MENT BEGUN!
KEEP TIE BALE IN MOTION
HOW ARE YOU, MONGRELISMs
WHO frOVv de Brick dat Smash
dc Bureaus

The State election Which took place in
California on "Wednesday last, resulted in a
complete victory for the glorious old DEM
ocratic party. The radical mongrels were
routed, horse, foot and Dragons, and a
Democratic Governor, members of Con-
gress, and State Legislature were elect
ed, insuring the election of 4 United
States Senator from that State. This is
a glorious response to the voice of Ken
lucky, and whitening rebuke to jacob
iuism everywhere \ revolution in pub
lie sentiment is rapidly setting in, and
Democrats should take courage and work
with double energy for a like result in the
other Northern States which are to hold
elections this fall. California, it will be re-
membered, gave large radical majority
at the last general election. but the people
are waking up, and the victory in Califor
MIA will be carried into other radical
strongholds at the October elections The
extravaganza, corruption and bribery 60
Ing on in the radical ranks, is causing
thousands in that party to dissolve their
connection with that putrld concern. All
hail to the gallant Democracy of the Gold
en- State
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
Convention OF Governors

The Wo,ld's Washington special says:
Information has been developed here
within day or two showing that initiate
ry steps have been taken for 4 meeting of
radical governors of the northern and ives
tern states, either at Philadelphia or
Washington, during the present month.
In the west, where such convention was
first suggested, it seems to be in favor, and
private letter from Chicago says that
Cows. Fletcher, Oglesby and Grape, to-
gether with John A Logan, Congressman
Ferry. Brownell, Ingersoll, Judd and 9TH
ers were in that city talking the matter
over on Tuesday last None of the cas-
tern radical governors, so far as known.
have been written to on The subject, and
Gov. Fletcher has some doubt as to wheth-
er Cows. Fentou, Geary ana Bullock would
attend such gathering. The object is
not stated. but it evidently relates to the
impending crisis in the republican party"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

The Valparaiso FideHe and Republic
says the result of the election in California
was caused by a division in the radical
party, and the bringing forward Of an in
dependent Republican candidate for Gov
ernor The independent candidate for
Governor received about | 200 votes, while
the Democratic candidate fo- Governor re-
ceived about 10000 majority The cause
of the radical defeat may be traced to the
overthrow Of the Constitution by the radical
party, their disregard of all Jaw, their leg
islation to tax the laboring man to pay the
interest in gold Oh the bonds of the rich
man, and their legislation to territoralize
ten States of the Union, in order to place
them under the control of negroes, to per-
petuate their power, and carry the Presi-
dental vote of these ten States in 1868.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

Words of cheer are coming daily to glad
den the hearts Of democrats and all others.
not welded to radicalism. California has
gone democratic, raicalism has been
promptly rebuked by the people of the
Golden State. Vermont has gone republi-
can by thousands less than heretofore for
years. Maine has reduced the radical ma
jority thousands of votes, and there is a
fair prospect that next year she will be
added to the list ofdemocratic States. No
where has radcalism sustained itself ex-
cept where radical bayonets, as in TenneS-
see, have overawed the sentiments aud sti-
fed the voice of the people. Indeed We
do not know of single state west of the
Allegheny mountains and north of Mason
and DixOn's liae, that will support the rad
jcals except, perhaps Iowa, Wisconsin,
and it may be one or two others. Never
since 1910 has there been such an upheav-
ing of popular feeling as has now set in
against the party in power, and ali know
that when once the people become aroused,
it is impossible to stop the onward current
until a complete change Of rulers is ac-
complished. Democrats and all who love
their country and sincerely desire its pros
pcrity have reason to rejoice. Let them
demonstrate their gratitude by laboring
earnestly until the fall election is past, for
the success of democratic principles and
democratic candidates The Iron Duke
once said to those under his command
England expects every man to do her
duty"-the duty was performed and sue
cess followed. Sc let US say now, Every
man is expected to do his duty" and then
let duty be done and all will be we'll.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
More DeyelODHsents.

The Hesalds Washington special says
ut is alleged that further damaging dis
closures of the doings of Ashley and But
Ter in their alleged conspiracy against the
president ire about to be made by the at
torney general. Capt Chandler, who for
mcrly was in charge of the Washington
Jail, said to be radical, is the supposed
authority for the new deyelopments.v
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
The Maine Elections.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.
y special to the World. from Maine, ex-
presses the belief that Chamberlain's ma
jority will not exceed 5000 to 5000; that
the senate stands 7 democrats to 24 re-
publicans, and that democrats count on a
maj GRITTY in the house.
BELFAST, Me, Sept. 10
-Four democratic representatives were
elected from Waldo county, gain over
last year. The republican majority is re-
duced 1900,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

\ letter from Thos Ward, late colec-
tor Of customs at Corpus Christi Tex. says
the town has lost by yellow fever this sum-
mer one-twelfth of its inhabitants. All
the officers of the customs have been down
with the dreadful scourage, and every doe
tor and apothecary in the place have died,
and tic town looks like the city of the
dead.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

PRICE OF LAND IN GEoRGIA.-Thc
Augusta (Ga) Rpul!ican of the 10th
saws 1--WE know of lands which have
produced this year from ten to fifteen
bushels Of wheat, and similar lands which
will produce FIVE hundred pounds OF seed
cotton to the acre, which can be bought at
from seven to ten dollars per acre, and IN
localities the healthiest in the world, where
epidemic and endemic diseases are un-
known"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
The Montana Election.
Another Democratic victory.

Dispatches from Virginia City to Sept
10th, say Cavaugh. Democrat, is elected
to Congress by about |, 800 majority
The Legislature is almost unanimously
Democratic. Everywhere, from the At
lantie to the Pacific, radicalism is meeting
with u rebuke that will cause the greatest
among all Union loving citizens.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

DEATHoF Gov. HELM, OF KENTUCKY
Gov. Helm whose inaugural address We
publish in to-days paper, and who was in
auguratel Governor of Kentucky last
week, died at his residence in Elizabeth
town on Sunday last, after severe illness
Of several weeks. The duties of the Office
Of Governor will devolve upon the Lieu
tenant Governor until new Governor is
elected to Gil the vacancy, which will lie
in august next. Gov. Helm was a man
of high standing in society, and much es-
tcemed by his many friends. His loss
will be deeply felt throughout the COM
monweaith Of Kentucky.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
Burial of Gov. EleIm.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 10.-Gov. John J.
Helm was buried to-day, at Elizabethtown
with civic aud Masonic honors. The fun
eral was attended by the state officers and
large number of prominent citizens. Nc
business was transacted in any of the state
or county Offices. The bells were tolled
from 10 to O'Clock.