davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13
what Shall be Done with the Cinnamon


We observe by our exchanges, that large
numbers Of Cinnamon are vending their way
from Nevada and California. to Idaho Terrific
ry One party of these Celestials from Vir-
g1nia city were lately attacked by Indians
and nearly extirpated.
The approach of quantities of this class OF
population must necessarily soon raise a
question which must be decided. What do
the people intend to do with them7 Will
they allow them to settle here :? or will they
at once adopt the resolution, andeverywhere
enforce it, excluding the entire trioe from the
Territory.
1t would be much better for the coast il
there was not Chinaman on it, but more
especially is this true of the mineral portions
of it. Every one knows the fatal consequent
ces of their coming in the California coun-
ties. Had none of this race ~ever been per-
mitted to settle like Vermin on the mineral
lands of California, the mines of that State
would have still been open to the industry
of thousands of now broken, penniless men
Claims considered poor ten years ago, or
neglected for those promising better results,
were abandoned to Cinnamon, which would
now furnish work for thousands, who are
vainly looking for something to do through
all California, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho and
Montana.
3 If great crowds of them are now permitted
to settle here, we shall have the like perfor-
nance played in Idaho But comparatively
few of them will long>remain in the silver
producing sections of the country. They
look for the hills and gu1ches in the gold
producing sections. Most of them who are
now swarming into the Owyhee country, I'M
less checked, will eventually find their way
into the Yuba country and Boise Basin. We
believe it will be better for the whole country
if they are notified that their presence here
is not desirable, and will not be tolerated.
Give US white men for white mans coun-
try.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

New DIGGINGs. Some excitement was crea-
ted here this week by the report Of the dis
covery of new and rich placer mines, east
ward, about half way from Idaho city to Vir-
ginia city, Montana. Some parties are pre-
pairing to leave for that country to see for
themselves Whether there was any founda-
ton for the report or not which will inspire
confidence, we have not learned.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13
A TELEGRAPH 70 srAR C1rY.-AlIusion was

A TELEGRAPH TO STAR CITY.-Allusion was
made last week to the importance of estab-
fishing line of telegrapbic communication
connecting this Territory with San Francisco
and the Eastern line. Mr. JIM. Sweeney of
jacksonville, CAL, has made some PROPOSE
tons in reference to this subject, which if
concurred in by the citizens here may result
in the establishment of telegraph complet-
ing the desired Communication. He is an
experienced telegraph builder, an operator
and electrician, having put up several lines
on this coast which are now IN successful
operation. He proposes to erect aline from
Idaho city to Starcity, Humboldt, connecting
with the telegraph from thatp point to Virginia,
Nevada, and thence to San Francisco, fur
nishng batteries, wire, instruments and" all
apparatus at Ruby city, Boise city, Idaho,
#Centerville and Placerville, and to place the
whole in working order by the lst of Novem~
Der next-provided the people of this Terri
tory will contribute the sum of $4,000 as a
bonus or donation the amount to be placed
in the hands of Wells Fargo & Co., to be
paid to him on the full completion of the
work. Telegraphs as general rule do not
pay very large dividends, and it is usual for
citizens of towns connected by such lines to
raise fund for building the line, eitheras
bonus or to be takenin certificates of stock.
The first of these is found to be the most
practicable, speedy and certain mode of
effecting the desired end. When the tele-
graph was extended by Mr.. Sveeny from Los
Angeles to Wilmington I'll miles, $4,000 was
contributed by the citizens for that purpose
On the.erection of the line from Watsonville
to Santa Cruz, a distance of forty miles,
$4,000 was raised, and at Monterey few citi-
zens raised $l375, for connecting the line to
that town, a distance of twenty seven miles.
These lines were erected quickly, and have
proven satisfactory to the public. On the
line proposed now by Mr.. Sweeney the tariff
of charges for telegraphing from Idaho city
to San Francisco will be but a trife more
than from Star city to San Francisco: while
from Idaho to points east of Salt Lake, they
would be less than from California stations
to those points. If citizens, and particularly
business men interested here, can raise this
amount of $780, there is no doubt the line
will be established. In a business point of
view it is of the highest interest to the terri
tory 1t would have marked effect in con-
tributing to the interest already felt by the
people of the lower country in the mines of
Idaho Territory and would by bringing us in
communication with capital
lists assist in introducing capital into the
adding to the business resources of
the whole community. Mr.. @. Henley has
been appointed agent by Mr.. Sweeney for
this section of the Territory, and will receive
the names of all who are willing to assistin
the enterprise.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

A BUSINESS FIRM.-We call attention to
the advertisement Of DuRell, who has taken
the stand occupied for a long time by Fisk &
Newman. DuRell is successful man in
business, and the house is widely known in
business circles. He understands the one
grand secret of mercantile success-adVer-
Using. He lets the people knoWwhat he has
for sale-keeps the subject constantly before
them, and in consequence sells more goods
than most men. Read the advertisement and
look at his stock of merchandise.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

New MATERIAL.-We have lately received
large supply ofnew material from San Fran
cisco, including a full set of copper faced
plates &c. for printing certificates of stock.
and everything of that description. Work
OF that character will be done as neatly as
at any Office on the coast.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

The SNOW has disappeared in the little basin
formed eby the junction of Aoore's and Elk
creeks, and the hills begin to assume their
Spring dress. The green sward along the
hillsides presents pleasing contrast with
the fringe of snow above it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

POSTAL AGENT.-The Washington cores
pondent of the Sac. Union says A. G. Law
renee Of Cleveland, Ohio, has been appointed
Postal Agent for Idaho, Washington and
Montana Territories.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

Mr.. Knox, lately Of Washington county
Oregon, is now in this'city engaged in enlarg-
ing the subscribers list of the Eugene City
Review and Oregon Arena. They are both
excellent papers, and ought to circulate well
in this Territory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

MINING ON THE PAYETTE.-A gentleman
IRON the Upper Payette informs us that
mining is being prosecuted briskly on that
stream. Some of the best paying claims in
the Territory are being worked on the river
We hear of a.sale Of sixth interest in one
claim for $4,000.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

A Yankee has invented new and cheap
plan for boarding. One of his boarders
mesmerizes the rest, and then eats a hearty
meal--the mesmerized being satisfied from
sympathy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

A DIFFICULTY occurred here Wednesday
between Mr.. John M. Murphy Of this town
and Mr.. Slater, County Surveyor of Ada Co.,
growing out of some old quarrel. During
the melee a pistol Of Mr.. Murphy's was dis
charged, inficting a flesh wound above tie
knee of Mr.. Slater. We are informed that
the discharge was accidenta'~~ At Mr.. MUIR
phys request an examination i'll De bad in
the matter.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

PAY Your LICENSE. -All persons knowing
themselves indebted for licences should at
once settle with Mr., Bowen, the Tax Collector
AS suit will be commenced next week
against all delinquents.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

The GALIFoRNIA BREwERY on Buena Vista
Bar, Messrs. Ernst 4 Nutz proprietors, have
"heeled" themselves with some of the best
lager any one ever poured out of atumbler--
to. say nothing of other matters contained in
their new advertisement. They will reopen
tonight, and as they will have free lunch
within reach, we expect this place will be
depopulated by hunger and thirst.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

TAX SAIEs.- To-day the Sheriff of Boise
county will complete the sales for delinquent
taxes OF last year. Some valuable property
will be sold
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13
NJ A.RRIED:

May TN, 1865. at the residence of Mr.. J.'C'
Lawrence, by Horatio Cushing J. P, enables P.
ROBBINS of Placerville, to RowENA c., youngest
daughter of Gen. Moses W. CHAPL1NE of Wheel>.
ing, Virginia. M
I'VE sincerely hope that the flowing champagne
and mellow slices of wedding cake received by US
in commemoration of the event, may prove a
prophetic type of the long continued and perfect
happiness of the worthy groom and fair bride.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

Mr. N, HERR, Of this city, returned from a
"Trip to New York, last week. He speaks
faVorably of the'quartz interests of Idaho in
that market.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13
idaho City Market Report.

Flour, plain limited quantity on hand selling
ready at $50. Bacon and Hams scarce and in de
mand at 75c. Sugar, a large and over supply on
handful sale at for ner rates. Butter during
the last ten days large supply has arrived and
selling according to quality. Apples 4Oc; Peach
es soc; California Cheese 75c; Oil per gallon s.;
Lard, best Oregon SO to soc; Gum boots long
legged SIS, short $l4 and very slow sale at the
price named. Tobacco-the trade over done
quite enough in the place to last during the next
six months no change in prices. Nails, shovels
and picks are little more in demand. Quick
silver 81 so !; Beef 2O@4ac ; Fresh Pork zoe; Pc.
tatoes and onions 25@3Oc; Barley 22@25 Lum-
Der $35@$50 per thousand; Dry-goods ana
clothing-very large and fresh arrivals: all the
leading traders seem to have full and well assorted
stocks and selling according to the whim and
fancy of buyers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13
DIED:

Atldaho City, May 18th, EDWARD E. TUT, aged
u years.
GThe deceased arrived here from the East about
two years ago, and by his many generous qualities
had endeared himself to numerous friends. He
was formerly from St. Joseph, Missouri
Near Idaho City, May 9th, WALTER WALTHAN,
aged AZ years-a native of Yorkshire, England.
Killed by the falling of tree in North Elk Creek
District, Boise county, Idaho Territory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

VIslToRs.- our visitors this week
we were pleased to meet G.. Dewitt Smith
Acting Govepnorofthis Territory, and Messrs.
Cole and Woodward, Superintendent of W,
r. & Co.'s Express. They remained in town
two days, leaving yesterday for Placerville
from which place the Governor will probably
return to Boise City, The Governor received
many congratulations here on the course
adopted in the Capital matter, and took away
we believe, very kind membranes of Idaho
City andits people. Though We differ widely
from him in political matters, we believe he
will make an efficient officer, and muct
more popular one than his predecessor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

J. 5. MANSFIELD has opened new tobacco
store at the corner of Main and Wall streets,
in the International building He looks as
natural as life behind the counter, as when
years ago in San Francisco, Shasta and Vir-
ginia, we knew him.as one of the best judges
of cigars in those towns A large stock will
soon arrive and the lovers of the weed, we
predict, will soon find the place where Mans
field stands guard over it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

TIE BOARD OF Brokers' list of mem
bers of the Idaho Board of Brokers has. been
largely increased during the week, and the
Board is now daily engaged in the transac-
ton of business Elsewhere we publish a
list of the sales made at late sessions of some
of the mining stocks in the market. The
report will be continued from week to week.
We are requested to say that the Board
will hold an open session on Sunday at one
o'clock P. M, to which general invitation
is extended to the public.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

FcAM1NG LAGER.-Gans & Humbel of the
City Brewery, Bucna Vista Bar, are turning
out fine quality of lager
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13


REMOVING TO THE CAPITAL.-We are shown
by Mr.. Slocum, County Treasurer, letter
from B. F. Lambkin, the Territorial Auditor,
dated April Is. Mr. Lambkin says, ir bis
opinion, the Capital is legally at Boise City,
and he intends to leave Lewiston with the
effects of his office at an early day. The
Territorial Treasurer you'd also leave for
Boise City on the following day.
Judge Smiths decision appears to be lightly
regarded in that quarter, except among a
few who have made the fight to detain the
Capital at that point. In this portion of the
Territory the Bar generally perhaps unani-
mously, disagree with the opinion. Without
reference here to the merits of the summary
method adopted by tie Governor to remove
the records, there can be but little doubt that
the acts Of the late Legislature will be finally
sGstained by the courts.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13
BOZ n.

AtIdaho City, May 5th to wife of JACOB B4RRETF Of
the Montana House, daughter.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

MAGNOLIA SALOON AND REsrAURANT.-This
large establishment was opened on Monday
last. Ben Degenhart, the irrepressibIe, serves
up the food, and Nike Goldman, late of the
Q City of Saints deals out the stimulaDts.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

FINE C1GARs AND TsBAcco.--Asa Brown, of
Tennessee, at the Aston" has as fine cigars
and tobacco as the town affords.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

Arrivals During the Week at the City
Hotel, idaho City, Barber & Oldham
Proprietors.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

Appo1NrMENrs FOR ONEIDA CoUNTY. e N.
Morgan and John Vance have been appointed
County Commissioners, D. s. Holton Probate
Judge, and Il. o. Rogers, Sheriff. -..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-13

A. BoLLETT, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-12

mouth came in at rafting leap up TO the quarter
stretch paving and furious TO be allowed 10 60. As
this efcapade made difference in the condition Of
the horses fresh pools put up in which hackers OF
the hvorites attempted 10 hedge their bets by some
changes. second start was made for the first heat
Maidstone led off, Lutestring WAS second. Lexicon
third Monmouth fourth for the first half nile. Lutte
string soon dropped far behind and the struggle be-
tween Monmouth and Lexicon for second exciting
Maidstone kept the lead by length until near the
close when Giparick upon his bounding animal closed
the gap very nearly, but the uDgovernabe and head
strong Lexicon would not be refined TO his work In time
10 do any good The time, considering that the track
a trlle heavy from the rain was very iGirli9i.
Bets against Maidstone made for the second
heat Lord Monmouth and Lexicon were about equally
the iayoTites. Lutestring neglected and subse
quenty withdrawn. The three horses started on the
second heat. Lord Monmouth with Old Abe on bis
back eg 10 the rear and left the running 10 Lex
icon and Mados zone, who maintained close contest
til the last quarter when The fiery Lexington beat by
length thus giving 10 each horse heat, and necess
Eating third mile 10 run 10 decide the race. Time,
Lac.
The odds upon Maidstone were row dropping as
those upon Lexicon improved Two of the original ia
Worries were dropped, and the superior strength and
ockeying OF Lexicon told in his avor 500 10 100 were
ofored Lexicon, and 100 TO so went begging, and
finally 100 TO - was taken
The third heat then run, Lexicon taking the lead
by length, which finally increased 20 two. and at
the stand Lexicon by three lengths. Aadostones
bad place undoubtedly due TO the nferory OF his
rider Time. ISL. dense shower set in as the race
closed. and the white musns and marseilies Of the
ladies' hastily slowed into thousand carriages and
driven home at tearing pace through the mud and
rain.
Tor the information of interested readers, The sub
ioined the principal to come OFF during the
Autumn:
HoBoxgS FALL NETTING. Sept. IL. ~. Il and u.
CINCINNATI FALL MEETING. sept 26 27, %, 20 ard ~
PATERSON FALL MELTING viii b. held Oct 10, ii aid y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-12
Another Account.
HEARTS Content. n. f.. Aug. a. ,
VIA NORTH SYDNEY, G. H., Aug. IL, 1865. !

HT.Rr's CONTENT n f.. Aug.
VIA NORTH SYDNEY. G. H., Aug IL, 1865
The steam sloop-of.war Sphinx OF the cable
acet arrived here last Sunday having parted with the
Great Eastern and Terrible the 9th ult, in latitude
90 degrees % Minutes longitude 90 degrees minutes
during very heavy sea and stormy gale from the
westward. Everything was working we'll
When the Sphinx was sighted in Trinity Bay. the en-.
tire cable feet was reported as arrived and great er'
element prevailed. Two steamers proceeded down
the bay early in the morning TO meet the Great Eastern
with large party Of prominent persons on board.
Their disappointment was great.
About noon Of tho day three guns were fired
down the bay and It again reported that the Great
Eastern had arrived The firing was occasioned by
the steam sloop.ofwag Royaist nisiakns tho Sphinx
and tho Stevenson for the cable eo thick fog pre-
vailed at the time.
There are no signs Of the big ship yet and the cable
people are beginning to give up s hopes Of her arrival
There were thousands of visitors last week. but they
are now going home disappointed.
Gov Musgraye has just arrived from che Gaietea, 90
miles out at sea.
The weather is now very foggy, wet and uniavors'
bio for the approach OF the feet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-12
Canadian Annexation.

To ne Editor II The y. Y. Tribune
SIR: have read several communications AID
other articles In The TRIBUNE and in fact in all tis
leading city journals in reference to the socahed
annexation movement in Canada. These articles in
vnriaby tend to show that such movement exists or
did exist but never yet have any satisfactory OF
proof sustain the hiusy assertions therein
made Ifthere is party in that interest II must have
some leader or leaders, but ono has yet appeared "a
the happy champion, unless 10 be Mr.. ConsnGenersl
Potter. VIII you Sir, or your Canadian corre-
spondent be 80 kind as to give me the name OF any
Canadian of responsibility who has declared IN favor
Of annexation to the United States, and If any public
speech or written article hos ever appeared in that IN
terest should very much like to II, or fair srirc
from 1t. have read the leading provincial papers,
and fail to find anything in them fayoring such
course. by Canadian mean a native OF Canada or
Great Britain, and not such quasi subjects OF Her
Majesty as o. s. Wood, an cmploye of the Montreal
Telegraph Company. and q native OK Sew-York, wLo
had the audacy TO write letter TO Mr.. Potter WHOM
was read at tie Detroit meeting. giving bis views sc
those of the Canadian people,"
As for the great majority Of tho Canadian corre'
spopdcnce OF the city papers know II 70 10 gross
Misrepresentation Of facts. The Herald on Saturday,
with all the pusilanimy for which IL has ever been
DISTINGUISHED attempts TO throw slur on Messrs.
Rowland, Brown and MacDougal. members Of the
Cabinet, simply on tho strength OF political squo
which appeared in The Toronto Leader paper in pole
tics directly opposed TO those gentlemen and which 10
capable Of saying anything against its opponents.
The only class in Canada in favor of annexation are
ina Americana resident there aud they moro repre-
sent the people of Canada than the English residents IN
The United States represent the American people.
As for Mr. Potters very absurd idea OF coercng tho
Canadians into annexation. need only say that the
Provinces have within themselves all the clements OF
great nation ard il tho Reciprocity Treaty Is not re-
Moved It will (whilo temporarily njurng tbe) neee'
state tho Confederation, aud construction OF 'ne III
tercolonia Railway. which, once accomplished renue'
them totally independent Of the United sta'eS "''
places them on the high road to prosperity, WIN
better start ia the world than these oo'on'e' ""' -
l7?G. an.
The American people DO not seem 10 uno'rs'aIu N'
Canadians in any respect and so long as oorlesruu
epts persist in serving up such g'oss
as ,bree ourths Of their epIsiles now contain the
understanding il likely to cout'n"'' .c.n,x
/ am sir, with respect
Men. Yerk, Aug. T. Iso'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-12
FROM TENNEssEE.
The Eieeticn-AdditioBaI Returns-Fenrs
81 the Success Of Fauikner-Emerson
Eth~ridge Defcated-PresPeets Of the
Tennessee Delegation.

NASHVILLE, Friday Aug. II. 1865.
The Press and The Times newspapers this
morning contain the following:
The Representatives eject in the respective Districts
are as follows
N G.. Taylor, Upper East Tcnnenec-almo5t cor
taiEty.
Horace Maynard. Knoxville District
A. 5. L. Faulkner. over Stokes, In the Chattanooga
District.
w H. Campbell. Nashville District.
ID Il. Thomas, Clarkesyille District
Col Hawkins, over Ethcridge. In West Tennessee.
DR.. Lcf;wick Memphis District
Edward Cooper, Shelby District .
Faulkner. w fear il elected over Stokes. and WIZ
vote with Gov. Campbell and Mr.. Thomas, II they get
a chance 10 vote at ALL
Maynard and Hawkins he depended upon AS sup.
porlers Of bcrol national policy. and We hope, also
Taylor. DR.. Loftwick Is also reported 10 be u good
Union man.
The chances OF tho admission OF our delegation are
not very hattcring
TIE Union says Col. Hawkins is undoubtedly elected.
Lis majority as far as heard Of, being l,7iy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-12

-. - - ELMiA, Triday, Aug IT, ITN.
AdJ''.0cn. Thomas, while in this city to-day,
haao close survey OF the military establishment here
aud ordered It's Immediate reduction ~, ca fotino
Inc extensive Government buildings at Barracks No.
are 10 DC sold the General Hospital Is to be given
up ana INC patients transferred the hos pals In the
late Rebel camp and nothing will b. retained but Bar
racks No. ). me troops here will probably be- sent
away except the few necessary TO guard tho public
property The iu details Of tho Generals order have
not yet transpircd.
Gen Thomas came here entirely unaccompanod re-
marking that when he had business TO do he preferred
dong 1t without show or parade. There are now no
ptal. Large numbers OF troops have been mustered
out here during the last three months The conduct Of
the troops while In the city has been uneYcepiouale
very Few disturbances have arisen. and these were
promptly quelIcd. Emirs will now put on the garb Of
peace. to which she has been airsHger Tor The Last
four yeRye