davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-01-06

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-01-06
PISCATAQUA
Fire Y Marine Insurance C0mplny.
or SOUTH BERWICK. MAINE.

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or SOUTH BERWICK, MAINE.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-01-06

ADMINISTRATIONS = ~AtF 81 virt-~ 81
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-01-06
JAAE-H RANNON


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- 80 80 BAENEs wkLEER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-01-06

Nx~WFuFaz ~ sias. hefseF D. fhihFpok.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-01-06

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The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08

The TGBA D4sTRICT.-Our correspondent at
Rocky Bar has lately returned from visit through
the Yuba country and furnishes us with some in.
formation respecting mining operations there.
On Grouse creek miners are commencing work,
but only on the edges Of the creek as the water
is yet too high to get into the creek There is not
much success beyond the first few sets of claims
up Grouse creek, On Yuba, Hill u Co. are wash
ing their Bar and have sufficient top dirt ground
sluiced off to keep them sEoxeIing for a year and
a half. Above and below the miners are prepar
ing. The river, although falling, is still yery
high. Mattinley & Co.'s ditch is now completed
on the Middle Boise. commencing near tho mouth
OF Quartz Gulch. and running down to Yuba
From the upper to the lower ditch they have a
fall OF one hundred and nine feet and eleven inch
es by actual survey
The best site have seen for town and milling
privilege is at the mouth Of Quartz gulch where
it opens out from the hills onto the plain or bar.
Good water power, plenty of fall and any GUAM
tlty of timber close at hand. Mr. MattinIey is
erecting large frame house there Miners on
quartz gulch do not seem very well pleased with
their gulch diggings and have generally abandon
ed them. On the bars on Middle Boise, sIuicing
is being carried on. and l am informed with good
success. The quartz is continually being increased
BY new scoyeries among them is new district
below the Yuba on the Middle Boise. The quartz
from there shows strong indications of silver and
! have seen some nearly as dark as Washoe ore
from the Savage. 1 only learnt the name of one.
of those lodes, the Badger State" There has.
been several new lodes found up on Grouse creek,
but little is as yet known of them; they look well
however. s trgT
The placer claims on Feather river, the miners
say are doing better than last year, although they
are only just getting to work in fact this whole
camp is fully two months later than it was last
year, but we live in, hope.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08

s STEAMER. LosE.--The opposition steamer,
Golden Rule, bound from New York to Grey
town, Nicaragua stEuck on a reef of one
of the Antilles, and was lost, on the 10th OF
May. The officers are reported to. have been
drunk. The passengers were landed in boats
and transferred to two q. s. steamers there
and taken back to AspinHall..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08

The C@ur d'Alene Humbug Exploded.
Both letters and papers concur in the gen
eral denunciation of the Ceur d'Alene coun-
try. No mines can be found there and many
who are wandering about in the neighbor-
hood of the Mission are now looking more
eagerly for those who started the story OF
such mines, for the purpose of.hanging them,
than for the diggings. The only ameliora-
ton for the grand swindle is that there is a
report of diggings still further on somewhere
among the Rocky mountains From Mr..
Rledsoe we learn many at Walla Walla had
received letters from friends who were ex-
ploring and that nothing could be found,
Walla Walla Statesman publishes the
following from Mr.. John S, Martin, formerly
of Idaho City, who lately arrived there from
Kootenai He says.
Near the Caur d'Alene mission, Mr.. Mar
tin saw crowds of men who had been il
search of the mines, all of whom promo
the story of the existence of mines there .
complete bumbug. They had visited the 10.
cality described by Wilson as the gold re,
gion and could not even find the color; they
were encamped about the Mission: some
prospecting and Others waiting to hear from
Iprospectors. They were unanimous in thei
denunciations of Wilson. and had repor
among them that he played the same game il
the Beaver Head. country last fall.
"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
DIVISION No COMPRISING BOISE COUNTY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Lists
IN OF Valuations, Assessments and Enumera
lions Of property subject to tax under the Act to
provide internal revenue to support the govern
ment, to pay interest on the public debt, and for
other purposes, Approved June 80, 1864 ;" made,
and taken within the First and Third Assessment
Divisions, will be open for examination by all per-
sons interested, atthe places and times following
Division No 2, at Idaho City, July 18th, 1865. At
which place and time will be present to receive
all appeals relative to erroneous or excessive yaua-
ton, assessments or enumerations made and taken
by the Assistant Assessor. All appeals to the.
Assessor must be made in.writing, and specify the
particular cause, matter or thing respecting which
decision is requested, and state the grounds or.
principle of inequality,or error complained of
G. B. B0DFISH,
Assessor of District Idaho Territory.
July 9Th, 1865. 37td
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

The Democratic County Convention Assem-
bled at Idaho City on Wednesday, and dis
patched the business before it with CELEBRITY.
The harmony which attended the proceedings
Of the Convention and the quiet, determined
resolution evince& by the delegates to place
before the people ticket which might wor-
thily meet with the appreciation Of the De-
mocracy of Boise County, contributed much
to the prompt and business-like action of
the representatives present from all the pre-
cncts of the county.
The minutes of the proceedings will be,
found in another column-the ticket, legis-
lative and local at the head ofour columns
Of that portion ofthe ticket which embraces
the name of. the editor: of this paper, we have
nothing to say, except to return our thanks
for the unsolicited honor conferred upon US
by warm hearted and generous Democracy.
For the balance Of the ticket we can truly
say that it is one worthy of the confidence
and support of the party whom they repre-
sent. They are gentlemen who have long
resided in orr midst, and are well known to
the people; and we believe, without single
exception, bear regulations, personal and po-
litical which are above reproach. They rep
resent every branch of business, and every
psrton of the county.
The leading political issue which is likely
to arise in the next session of the Legisla-
ture, will probably he on negro suffrage. In
several OF the, States the question is now at
issue before the people on amendments to
the State Constitutions, placing the white
and black races on 6 perfect equality OnI
this coast the leading organs Of the republic
can party have avowed, themselves in favor
of the movement. The issue is bound to
come here, as elsewhere. The necessities of
party will.compel the Republicans of Idaho
Territory to fall into the traces, and when
once negroes are admitted to, the ballot-box
the time will be short until the Cinnamon
and Indians are admitted to equal privileges.
There are no reasons in favor Of one which
will not apply asforcibly to the other
1t is this issue which the people of Boise
county have to meet. The Democracy pre-
sent white mans ticket. Upon that issue
there can be but one result here. Harmoni-
ously and energetically let the Democracy
put their shoulders to- the wheel, and the
voice of Boise county, next winter, will for
ever hush the whisperings of negro equality
in Idaho.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08

FROM Rocky BAR we learn that the Alturas
Company are preparing for Capt. Bledsoe's
mill and machinery, and are making road
along Steel creek for conveyance TO- the mil
site.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08

+
The IRWIN TROUPE have performed at the
Idaho Theater during the week, to crowded
houses. They opened with "The Colleen
Bawn," presenting it in admirable style, and
elected rounds of applause from the large
audience. Some curiosity was felt among
many to see Mrs. Irwin, whose reputation
for making fun adpreceded her,. Sue Rob-
inson Getzler was also greeted very kindly
by the crowd. The. songs and, dances, inter-
spersed through the performance ofthe even
ing, kept the audience in fine spirits. Mr..
Twins character Of "lIiles" was unanimously
conceded to have been well sustained. The
crowd has been entertained during the week
by a succession of favorite pieces, including
oOur American Cousin" concluding with "a
Day in Paris" "The Little Treasure Gre
land as it Was" "The Spy Of the Potomac, !"
tThe Mysterious Stranger" and others If
any one wants to laugh they should see Mrs.
Irwin in the original farce of advertising
for Wife," which was presented on Wednes-
day night; in which she assumes five charac-
tiers with inimitable grace. Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Waldrea, Messrs.. Mortimer, Lindsay and
Others, have all made good appearances, and
assisted in making the Idaho. Theater pop
uIar resort, On Saturday evening the great
melo-drama of Jack Sheppard will be pre-
sented, concluding with HNan, the Good
Nothing" Between. the pieces Song by R.
Lindsay Double Dance, and Grand National
Polka. BIZ Mrs. Getzle1 and Mrs. Irwins
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08

The South Boise Express now beaKes the
Oaice at the Poujads House in idaho City,
regularly, every Monday, Wednesday and
Felday morning, at sO'clock..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
Take Notice.

i axe IN OtlCS-
THAT on the 5th day of July in Idaho city, a
County warrant drawn in favor OF the City Of
Placeryile tor building Jail, amounting to $4,000
six hundred dollars was, lost. Said warrant was
issued III JaIy lo64, and being No. l,l35, and was
SONS are warned against purchasing said warrant,
as payment to any person except the undersigned,
the owner of the same, has been stopped. Any
person finding said warrant will please return it
to the undersigned. l. l.. TIMER,
Per D. W. DoUTHITT, his Atty.*
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
JORDAN CREEK

is obtained, and about eight miles in length
of which constitute the mines of that name
The placer mines of this creek were discov-
cred in the summer of '63-two years ago
last monthly party of prosps ctor5 beaded
by Michael Jordan, from whom the creek de-
rives it's name. Jordan has since fallen a
victim to the savages, who yet infest this
country: or rather martyr to the cause of
prospecting. The general course of the
creek at this point is North, but it is partic-.
ularly winding being satisfied, as it were,
to get through this region of rocks in most
any shape, and as quick as possible. AS to
the location of these mines with that of the
outside world would guess that they are
distant from Salt Lake near 400 miles, ir
north west course; about the same distance
from Sacramento, in a north east course; two
hundred and fifty miles North OF Star City,
in Nevada, and one hundred miles, perhaps,
from Idaho City, in the Boise mines, about
due South. Under the present stage coach
arrangements, the trip from Idaho City to
this place is made in two days-one short
days drive to Boise City, and very long
and dusty one from there here. The cross
ing of Snake River on this road is considered
'just half way" Coming into Jordan, from
Reynolds creek, on the Boise road, the first
town pnpounfnrad.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
OWYHEE AS 1T is.
EDITOR WORLD
On Jordan's stormy banks I stand,
With look that's rather dry,
Towards Bosses shaded placer land,
Ger the plains Of alkali.

Der the plains of alkali.
From the top Of the Orc Fino or War Eagle
mountains, looking to the north and east,
one has an extended view of the country
known as the Snake River Valley, and the
mountains bordering it on either side at a
distance of hundred miles or more. The
foot hills, or southern rim of the Boise Basin,
are plainly visible, and the many crooks and
turns of that tortuous stream-the Snake
appear. at intervals, as SO many representa-
tons Of the letter S, in dazzling colors, for
at least seventy five miles to the eastward.
Snake river seems to be a sort of River of
Life through what is otherwise Valley of
Death. From the standpoint aforemention-
ed, and looking to the left, birds-eye view
of the somewhat celebrated
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08

TIE Probete Judges and Sherif's Off
ces will be removed, next Monday, to the
building in the rear Of Luckett's, on Main
street; entrance from Montgomery street. :.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08

feet below the Morning Star mine. | under
stand that there are some very rich placer
claims on Long gulch--it is being actively
worked as far up as one can see, at least.
From the number of good buildings already
up, and those in course of construction, one
would judge this to be the coming town in
the Owyhee country. This place is the GEN.
ter of the quaTtz-ledge prospects, as yet de-
veloped-though Ruoy claims to have road
as near to the Gro Elmo as this place. There
is four-stamp family mill being erected
next to the bank, across the creek from town,
called the Vass mill, for the purpose of work
ing the Vass ledge in the mountain above.
There, has just been an elegant frame build
ing, Il had like to have forgotten it), quite as
large as any in Idaho, erected on the upper
street of this place, and the second story ded-
icated to the Masons. by 'grand ball." SC.
spoke of the upper street in connection
with the building aforesaid. There are only
two streets in the place, as far as my obser-
walton extends, and as they are equally tray
eled, and run parallel with the creek and
mountain. | don't know any other way of
disposing of them. Minear's mill is located
short mile above this place, on the west
bank of the creek, and like the Moore h Fo-
S0ASI 10 A"hnAnS mig ~ oHO udyj CFuSutuS FOCk
from various lodges. The o. S. N. Co.'s
mill (Crane s Driggs) is not running now +;
1t is located several miles further up-just
where, | have not been to see. The general
opinion is, that neither of the mills, as now
managed, saves the precious.metals. to within
at least fifty per cent. of assay Thirty tons
of the Yreka ledge, lately crushed by Moore
& FOCUS, yielded SILT per TOM mostly gold.
have not been to many of the lodges. yet,
and, "by all the gods, at once" while this
warm weather continues, don't intend to
climb much after anything. AS far as | can
learn, the lodges are being developed as fast
as the limited capital of the owners will per-
nit. AS long as there are no interpretations
made, and stock issaed to the outside world
capital will be slow to notice the place, and
the space between Ruby and this town will
remain nniahabited, as far as the prospects
for "one continuous city" are concerned.
But l must bring this to
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
SILVER CITY,

Silver-minus the "city," would prefer
calling tits a town of about torty-fve
houses, hepumber of inhabitants is hard
to ascertain, as many of them are working in
tunnels and shafts, or are otherwise inylsi-
BILE, night and day. and is considered as at
the head of the placer minss-r-the creek above
being abandoned mostly to the Cinnamon.
Long guleh puts into the Jordan, from the
west, just below town.. and the neck. of land,
or rocks, rather, forming q sort Of bench
above the junction of the gulch and creek,
constitutes the site of this supppsed-to-b be
promising town. The Moore b FOCUS mill is
located on the opposite side ofthe creek from
the mouth of Long gulch. anda few hundred
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
Dissolution,

Dissolution of Co-partnership.
NOTICES hereby given that the copartnership
~ heretofore existing between T.. M. Ellsworth
and c. M. sicklir under the name of Ellsworth &
Sickler is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
c. M. Seeker assuming all Liabilities OF the hrm
and all debts due the firm muot be paid to G. ii :
Sickler -
H. M. ELLSWORTH,
...s..@- G. NJ, SICKLER.
Centerville, June.1, 1865. SoW4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
CONCLUSION.

The general appearance of this creek, &C.
issvery dull. The inhabitants seem content
ed in being wedged in between two noun
tains of almost bare granite, near two thous-
and feet high, and permitted, Lazarus-like,
to pick up the crumbs that have fallen from
the Lodges above into the gravel and sand of
the creek, and estimated at $l2 per ounce
The merchants, when not engaged in sleep.
amuse themselves by driving the crickets out
of their houses These crickets are of the
big kind, and in numbers equal to the sands
in Boise and Jordan gold dust In hot days
they penetrate everywhere, and ] see that in
one or two instances merchants have invent
ed and put tin Qualifications across their door
ways to keep the varmints out-something
similar to that arrangement of mothers for
keeping their babies in the house. IF a per-
son wanted to raise digger Indians L should
think food would be cheap here. Speaking
of food reminds me that -four has been as
low as $50 per cwt. lately. Nothing but
beans in the vegetable line-not even, an on :
ion this side of Boise city.
The Wasson-H Hardin newspaper concern is
expected here soon, granting it to have had
good luck since leaving the domnions of
Gov. Low for those Of ''Lo, the poor Indian. !"
| have no doubt this will be tolerably sue
cessful place for little paper, by drawing
largely on the imagination for original mat.
ter, and on the patience and pockets of the
publisher, for year or two at least
ballis advertised in manuscript notices,
to take place here on the coming "Fourth,"
which is about all the celebration in pros
pect, and all have to write at present.
On THE OTHER SIDE OF JORDAN.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
BooNvILLR,

a small collection of habitations, (say thirty
in number) composed of logs, shakes and
lumber, Git was not intended that lumber
should rhyme with number) and taking its
title in honor of some Of the Boon family,
of whom there are several here, am told
The mountains are steep, rugged and high
on either side of Jordan, and at Boonyile
they close in on that stream so effectually as
to leave room for one street only, and the
traveller can have a full view of the place
without alightng from his mode of convey
ance. This romantic little burg is now stu
ated near the center of the placer mines, up
and down the creek-and there is no width
to them, in fact, in the way of bars or hill
diggngs. The mining being confined to the
creek, and the water unusually high this sea-
son, it is bat fairly commenced yet There
are no big strikes in the history of this camp,
but as far as can learn the diggings gener-.
ally pay good wages-haVe heard of some
claims paying as high as tour or FIVE ounces
per day to the hand, this Spring. Following
up the rocky road froom Boonville, some two
miles and a half, the dusty and already dis
gusted traveller is fully satisfied of the truth
fitness of the saying, that "Jordan is a hard
road to. travel, "-at least as far as
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

For Members of the Council.
S. P. SCANIKER,
GEO. AINSLIE,
A. E. GALLOWAY.
Fl. G. STREET,
For Members of the House Of Representatives.
JNO. B. PIERCE,
HENRY ALLEN,
FRANK CAMPBELL,
|. L.. TIMER,
c.. DANA lSAYRS,
w. H. PARKINSON,
JAS. CARR,
BEN WILSON.
For County Commissioner.
JOS. LUCKETT.