text: h* .fc-rvaü .U'/ • • ••;■ ! i;ûH é^u-:<S: • ■■■ * . j, * i:\ $is*i po^UïiH-. 9ÛV. 'mmÊMSBmtm m ma —h - ''ï'îi-'.' -■;■•' &it-0;T .mu Vol. 3. ?■ / rr BiiaSK ? i» .bit» — — --aJ im OÛ " THE NORLEST MOTIVE IS tTiE PUBLIC GOOD." —- _.o| IDAHO cmr, BOISE COUNTY, IDAHO TERRITORY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1866. * lST °$s A ? e o & o aï. IDAHO WORLD. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORRIS« BY I. H. BOWMAN &> CO. TERMS INVARIABLY in ADVANCE Bates ofSubseription : One year,.............................................-..........$1? 00 Six mouths,...................................................... 7 00 Three months.................................................... 4 00 Single copies,................................................... 50 Bates of Advertising s Per square,  per quarter, .................. 25 " quarter " « " " 40 " third " " " " 50 •* liaJf u u « u 60 One column, per quarter,.................................... 100 Pus!ness cards, ten lines or less, three months,......... 10 BE GENTLE TO THY WIFE. Be gentle, for you little know Ilow many trials rise ; Although to thee they may be small, To her of giant size. Be gentle, though perchance that lip May speak in murmuring tone; The heart may beat with kindness yet, And joy to he thine own. Be gentle t wtary hours of pain, 'Tis woman's lot to hear : Then yield lier what support thou canst, And all lier sorrows share. Be gentle, for the noblest heart At times may have some grief, And even in a pettish Word May seek to timl relief. Be gentle, for unkindness now May rouse an angry storm, That ail the after years of life In vain may et rive to calm. Be gentle: perfect there are none; Thou'rt dearer far than life; Then, husband bear and still forbear; Be gentle to thy wife." A CONFESSED TRAITOR. The Radicals have asserted that men can commit treason by speech, and during the war the Administration and its officers punished men for what were termed "treasonable utterances." Treason is defined in general terms to be the offense of attempting to overthrow the government to which the offender owes allegiance. Under this definition we ask readers to judge of the following language: "In my youth, in my manhood, in my old age, I had proudly dreamed that when any fortunate chance should have broken up, for a while, the foundations of our institutions, and relieved us from obligations the most tyrannical that ever was imposed." Ac. If treason can be committed in words, as the Radicals assert, certainly the above language is treasonable—for it avows that the continued hope and desire of the person who uttered it, through a whole lifetime, was the overthrow of the government to which he owed allegiance. The individual in question is Thaddeus Stevens, present leader of the Radicals in the lower House of Congress. He spoke the quoted words only a few months ago, during the Debate on the Amendment to the Constitution in the House. The sentiment was applauded, too, by men who years ago swore to support the Constitution of the United States, to protect and preserve it. The speaker is one of the recognized leaders of a party which, at the outset of the late war, solemnly proclaimed that the only object of the war was to restore the Union as it was, with the Constitution as it stood, yet these very men not only fail to denounce and repudiate the treasonable utterance of Stevens, as above quoted, but actually approve the sentiment, and more zealously sustain the traitor who expressed it. If reading, thinking, earnest men, are any longer lured or biased into the support of the men or party who support Stevens and endorse his fanatical, treasonable utterances, they must share with him and his associates the great crime wrought against their country. The New Doctrine. —In accord with the new Radical doctrine, as promulgated by Thad. Stevens and other leaders, the late Radical State Convention of Michigan adopted the following; Resolved, That we scout and scorn, as unworthy if freemen, that political blasphemy which says: "This is a white man's Government." It was Stephan A. Douglas who uttered "that political blasphemy." Some of his former supporters are now in the Radical ranks—how do they like the above resolution? Time's Mutations. —Two years ago the great Sanitary Bellows declared as follows: "To rally round the President—without question or dispute—is the first and most sacred duty of loyal citizens, when he announces that the national life is in peril. He is the official judge of this, and if we do not accept his testimony we have nothing to trust to." Lincoln was President then, and that was "loyal and patriotic." Johnson is President now, and the same declaration would be "treason." Queer, isn't it? A Northern Methodist preacher was fined $25 and costs in Palmyra, Mo., for whipping a Mrs. Sarah J. Lafever, on a Sunday. NEWS ITEMS. Late reports say that good indications of rich gold quartz have been found near Ironton, Miss., over a hundred young darkeys subsist by stealing in Augusta, Ga. Puritan morality is extending its area. A Mormon train between the Missouri river and Omaha lost twenty-six persons by cholera. They were emigrants lately from Europe. It is expected that Washington College, Va., of which Gen. R. E. Lee is President, will be the next place. will have 500 students at the next session. The Philadelphia burglars have constructed and patented a lever warranted to open any safe in three hours. Simon Cameron and Beast Butler will probably buy the patent right. Ned Buntline —Judson—the wretch who applauded the Native American mob which burned down the Catholic Churches in Philadelphia in 1844, is now a homeless vagabond and drunkard in New York. A billiard salon keeper in New Bedford, Mass., has been arrested for not allowing a negro to play on his tables. He might at any time kick a white man out of his saloon with impunity in that city. Robt. Sullton, alias Tom Clark, was shot to death in Utah Territory a few days ago, by sentence of the Court, for the commission of a murder. He died again. The Internal Revenue Commissioner decides that since August 1st, auction sales under judicial or executive order for executors or administrators, are not liable to the auction tax. Gen. Beauregard lately returned from Europe, after a very successful business trip on behalf of the New Orleans and Jackson railroad. He was offered high military positions in France and Austria, but declined accepting any foreign employment. The Walla Walla Statesman of the 12th says J. W. Murphy, a private watchman, ran away from there on the 10th. It is supposed he was implicated in the escape from jail of Donahue, the murderer of Ferd. Patterson, and fled to escape detection and punishment. The President still refuses to permit Raphael gemmes (of Alabama fame) to sit as Probate Judge in Mobile, Alabama, to which office the people elected him. The President does not interfere with any of the Judges in any of the Northern States. The "Regulators"—a lawless gang of Radicals in Arkansas—lately caught a guerilla chief, Lick Hempstead, and roasted him to death over a slow fire. His body was totally consumed. Only hellish fiends could perpetrate such revolting barbarity. The hostile Sioux Indians lately made a raid about Fort Phil Kearney. They captured a herd of Government mules, killed four men, and wounded several others. They also drove off 242 head of pork, belonging to Carter, ganders and others, and the whole of another fine train of 225 animals. John O'Donald, lately from Colville, informs the Walla Walla Statesman that new gold mines had been discovered on Arrow Lake, half way between Colville and Big Bend; and nearly all the inhabitants of Colville had rushed off to the new diggings. Another Big Bend humbug, likely enough. The Union (Cal.) Democrat says that on the South Fork of the Tuolumne river, three days' ride from Sonora, Dr. King and Mr. Gardiner, assistants to Prof. Whitney, State Geologist, have discovered a fall of water 2,000 feet high—one containing, unbroken, clear sheet of water. The Rev. Loyd Mahany, a Baptist preacher, was lately arrested at Liberty, Franklin county, Mo., while holding a protracted meeting, and put under bonds to await trial. His awful crime was the worship of God, without having taken the Radical oath. He found a prison in Liberty at the hands of a Freedom-shrieking Sheriff. That's Radical liberty—to do with others as they please. The late Radical State Convention of Nevada nominated one Parkinson for Auditor, after it was openly proved that he had rejoiced at the Federal defeat at Bull Run, in 1801, and defeated for nomination Harry Miggle, who had served in the Federal army during the war, and sustained severe wounds. They also renominated Gov. Blasdel, who vetoed an Orphan Asylum bill to wreak his malice on the Irish and Catholics. An examination was had last week before Judge Titus, of Utah Territory, of Burt, Chief of Police of Salt Lake City, and two others, who were severally charged with having forcibly entered and destroyed the Minnehaha Bowling Saloon in that city. Burt was held to answer, at the March term of court, in the sum of $2,000, and the two others, in sums of $1,500 and $1,000 respectively. The officers acted under the orders of the Mormon authorities. Late investigations prove that the mutilated body given to Admiral Dahlgren during the war, as that of his son, Col Dahlgren, who was killed while riding in Virginia, was not the body of that young man, but one which had been taken from a grave in Oakwood Cemetery. It is not known what became of Col. Dahlgren's body, except to the two persons who buried it. They gave his remains a Christian burial, but refuse to give any further information in the matter. Early in September, 217 Fenians were in prison in Ireland, under the habeas corpus suspension Act. Of these, 179 were in Mourfield jail, and the remainder in Kilmainham jail. Edward Morley is the only native American among them all. He has his discharge. Charge on condition that he leaves Ireland for America. He is perfectly satisfied to do so, but has not any money whatever wherewith to pay his passage. Fifteen others claim to be naturalized citizens of the United States. The names of the principal are—Col. J. W. Byron, Capt. J. O'Carroll, Capt. T. H. O'Brien, Lt. T. H. Lawlor and J. R. Condon, U. S. N. The wife of O'Donovan Rossa—who is undergoing a sentence of twenty years imprisonment, in Portland prison, Great Britain, as a Fenian leader—has been permitted to visit him. She says he was not allowed to say anything about the kind of treatment he received, but his wan and ghastly appearance assured her that it must be very hard. He has to work in a white stone quarry every day, rain or shine, with rest or shelter, for ten hours. His right is him. During the interview, a jailor sat within of Rossa and his wife, to constantly hear any of them while talking. Successful Tunnel Mining.— Elsewhere in this issue we speak of the new enterprises on foot, in running tunnels into East Hill, and of similar projects to possibly follow in other portions of this Basin. We have here to speak of actually successful tunneling operations in Bonum Hill, immediately behind and above Buena Vista Bar, and down the Bar itself, all the way to the Warm Springs. There are already a goodly number of these tunnels, some of them sunk to the depth of three hundred feet, and several more will be soon commenced. So far as we have been able to learn they all pay from good to very handsome wages, and increase in richness as they penetrate. In a few of the deepest, double tracks are laid, with cars to convey out the earth, and every artificial, mechanical facility is given to work the claims to the best advantage. These tunnels will give constant employment to hundreds of miners through the winter, who would otherwise, perhaps, be without work until the return of the active placer mining next Spring. However inclement the weather, work in tunnels can be vigorously prosecuted, and the supply of the precious metal will continue to pour in and circulate throughout our whole community. Hereafter, there need be no exodus of miners from this Basin, from about Idaho City, in the Fall, to return again in the Spring, by reason of suspension of mining during Winter. When labor cannot be applied in the placers, along the creeks, in the bars, and on the hill diggings, the tunnels will afford employment and yield good pay to all who have the mind and the industry to toil in them. Neither will There is a fluctuation which has been in the supply and circulation of gold dust, consequent upon the suspension of mining during the Winter months. Thu rich tunnel mining will attract thousands here who have never tried the Basin, and bring back the great majority of those who have been lured away to other diggings by big, sensational gold stories. Idaho City, Buena Vista Bar, and all the Boise country mining districts, in fact, will soon again be filled up to their greatest fir mer mark, and ail will prosper from these teem ing mines. Strange Discrimination. —The San Fran i cisco News Letter says that a respectably dressed and well behaved Chinaman, who bought a first-class ticket, was ejected from a passenger car on the San Jose railroad, and obliged to go into an inferior forward car, while four big buck darkeys, not well dressed or well behaved, were permitted to retain seats in the first class dar. The News Letter well remarks : "Now, whether the dark-skinned ones have any natural or divine right to uiix with their Cauca sian brethren, we do not care, nor propose to dis cuss. If they have, ejecting the Chinamau was a mean-spirited outrage; if they have not, admitting the darkeys was an equal outrage on the tastesand instincts of other passengers. The 'double event' was wholly despicable—being on the one hand a miserable imposition on a helpless poor devil, and the other a miserable truckling to a contemptible political sentimentality." A new Catholic Couvent for educational purposes is to be built opposite San Francis co, on the Oakland side, and a tract of eight acres has been purchased for the site. Millinery & Dress Goods NEW & SUPERB STOCK ! At the old stand on Main St., Idaho City, I. T. (Opposite Fitzgerald's.) A gain in levy is ahead of all competitors in the character of the stock, just received from San Francisco and the East of the latest modes of LADIES' BATS, BOMETS & CAPS, Fancy Dress Goods, rich silks, seasonable and fashionable French and English Merinos, Prints, Delaines, Ac. TRIMMING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Ladies riding and dress kid and fine buckskin gloves, collars and cuffs, hoops, corsets, hosiery, gaiters and boots, veils, hair-nets, neckties, Ac. MRS. ROSENTHAL will be constantly in readiness to fill all orders for trimming hats and bonnets, and other work in that line. Also on hand a new and choice stock of Glassware and Crockery, Lamps and Chimneys, of Paints, White Lead, Oil, Cutlery, etc. Prices wonderfully low. Call and see our stock. October 13,1866. n51tf. JAMES S. CRAIG. (Successor to Craig & Mix.) Wholesale and Retail Druggist. 2^ Main Street, Idaho City, J| Has on hand a full and complete assortment of Chemicals, Acids, Soaps, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, and all goods usually found in a first class store. Prescriptions prepared with care and neatness. JAMES S. CRAIG. Idaho City, June 1st, 1866.n36tf. Stoves! Tinware!! EEL, BLASTING POWDER, and a general assortment of Mechanic's Tools, and HARDWARE! Tinware to the Trade at Low Rates. Tin Gatters, Tin Booting and general job work done with dispatch at low prices. Give me a call Main-st, two doors below Wall, Idaho City. 34tf Vn fbank kbaft. HOLLADAY OVERLAND MAIL & EXPRESS COMPANY, CARRYING THE GREAT THROUGH MAIL BETWEEN THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC STATES, NEW CONCORD STAGES LEAVE BOISE City every other day, for Montana, Blackfoot, Salt Lake and the Eastern States: Reliable and Trustworthy Messengers have just been put off between the above points, and also between BOISE and IDAHO CITIES, BOISE CITY and OWYHEE, so that BULLION, GOLD COIN, GOLD DUST, and all kinds of Treasure, Letter and Express Packages will be for without delay direct to NEW YORK, The best Market, and to any portion of the country, at the very LOWEST RATES. Particular attention paid to the FORWARDING OF LETTERS. Company's Stamped Envelopes for sale at the office. For further information apply at their office at the City Hotel, Main street, Idaho City. BEN. HOLLADAY, President. H. REED, Sup't Exp's Dep't. July 28,1866.n40tf. ALFRED EOFF, Agent. FRANKFORT AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN General Merchandise! Umatilla, Oregon, OFFER to the merchants of the upper country an extensive and well assorted STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE at reasonable rates. Particular personal attention given to receiving and forwarding Goods to all parts of OREGON, IDAHO, AND MONTANA! Freights paid, storage obtained at owners F. & H. Umatilla, Refined, and all business connected with the forwarding and commission business promptly attended to. SST Mark goods: Care of F. & H. Umatilla. Refer to DuKell & Co. n43tf. CHIPMAN'S DRUG STORE! (FIRE PROOF BRICK BUILDING) Corner Main and Wall Streets, Idaho City. ON HAND, THE LARGEST AND most complete assortment, in Idaho Territory, of Drugs, Patent Medicines, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, TOILET SOAPS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, &c., To which I am constantly making additions to meet the requirements of the public; all of which will be sold for cash, at prices to suit the times, as PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS put up with care. Revenue Stamps constantly on hand. M. M. CHIPMAN, Idaho City, Sep. 15 '66. Druggist. H. L. Andrews, Idaho City. R. A. HILLS. San Francisco. H. L. ANDREWS & CO. Wholesale Dealers IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND GOODS BY THE PACKAGE ONLY. Rosenbaum's fireproof building, foot of Wall St., HOTEL IDA CITY. CODY'S EXCHANGE! Cor. Main and Wall Streets, IDAÏÏÏO CITY, JOHN CODY,---Proprietor. ALWAYS ON HAND the best qualities of WINES AND LIQUORS, of every kind, and No. 1 CIGARS of the choicest brands to be found in the markets anywhere. Idaho City, October 13,1866. THE BANE EXCHANGE NEW ARRANGEMENT. M. ZAPP & FRED. DANGELL have purchased this establishment. and popular saloon in this city, and invite everybody to come and see the old place under the new arrangement. Their Bar is stocked with the best qualities of WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, AND LAGER! ALSO, THE FINEST IMPORTED CIGARS. Their BILLIARD TABLES Are of the latest improved manufacture. Idaho City, October 13, 1866. n51tt THEODORE BURMESTER Attorney and counselor at law, and Notary Public, will attend to legal business in all the Courts of the Territory. Prompt attention given to collections. Office in Boise City. n51tf DR. E. EVANS. Family physician and accoucheur. Particular attention to diseases of Women and Children. Office on Wall st. 3 doors below Cody's Exchange, Idaho City, I. T. n35tf. J. L. McGOWAN, Attorney and counselor at law Office over Central Brewery, south side Wall St. All business entrusted to his care will meet immediate attention, and prompt remittance made. FRED. W. BELL, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER Office on Wall street, Idaho City. WM. W. HABERSHAM, NOTARY PUBLIC & CONVEYANCER. Particular attention given to drawing Deeds and other instruments of writing. Office— At the Boise Bakery on Wall St. Idaho City. G. AN AHL & KENOWLEDGE. Attorneys & Counselors at Law, Idaho City, Office adjoining the Sheriff's office. J. B. ROSBOROUGH. Attorney at Law. Office on Wall street, Idaho City. V. S. ANDERSON, Attorney and counselor at law, Rocky Bar, Alturas county. JONAS W. BROWN. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Montgomery St. MAY & McGRAW, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Montgomery St. MAY & MERRITT, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW. Office at City Hotel, Idaho City. SAML A. MERRITT. ATTORNEYS & COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office at City Hotel, Idaho City. SAML A. MERRITT. ATTORNEYS & COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Harris St., between Main and Montgomery, rear of Harris Drug store. GEORGE GEORGE AINSLIE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW, LA. Idaho City, Idaho Territory. [28m3 CHAS. C. DUDLEY, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW Office one door south of Fitzgerald's Store, Main street, Idaho City, I. T. Particular attention to surgery. n30tf. DR. C. W. KIRCHNER, GERMAN PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND Accoucheur. Consultations in French, Spanish, German and English. Office in Craig & Mix's Drug store, Main street, Idaho City. n25tf DR. R. WILSON, Office— In Chipman's Drug Store, corner of Wall and Main streets, Idaho City. 28tf NOTICE. WE HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSED OF OUR interest in the Forwarding and Commission Business AT UMATILLA, To Messrs. John R. Foster & Thanking our patrons for former favor take pleasure in recommending our success prompt and correct business men, and respectfully solicit for them a continuance of patronage. POWELL & Umatilla, August 1, 1860n42tf DRY DE'S Livery Stable & Cor On Montgomery Commercial & BUGGY IDAHO CITY. SADDLE AND Street, between Wall Streets, A CARRIAGE HORSES. NEW AND FASHIONABLE BUGGIES AND Carriages always ready, day or night, at a minute's notice. Horses received on board per day or month at reduced rates. DRYDEN McCLINTOCK, 49 SAM STEWART. BOSTON & EXCHANGE! Having retired from the firm of Boston & Cody, Mr. J. J. Kelly (better known as Boston) will open on Saturday, April 28th, (today) at the Saloon known as the COLORADO SAL ON, next door to the saloon formerly kept by Boston & Cody, where he will be pleased to meet his friends and will supply them from a newly purchased stock of fine Liquors and Cigars, Liquors by the bottle always on hand. Come and See us. Don't forget the sign—BOSTON'S EXCHANGE. CENTERVILLE BREWERY AND LAGER BEER CELLAR! Wall st., adjoining Pantine & Co. THE PROPRIETORS invite their friends to visit their Lager Beer Cellar assuring them that they will be supplied at all times with the finest of liquors and cigars. LAGER OF THE FINEST QUALITY WHORESALE AND RETAIL. MATTER, Q n50tfj JOURN BLANKS! THE ENIN. 