davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
Citv and County.

p.crs.-On last Saturday the first race of the
pAA ,,e off over the Main street track, under the
s''- ,,ont of the recently organized s.Idaho City
n'n' rs Climb" The boys concluded, as they didn't
'S of fast horses, they would have lots of fun
paw" 80 Messrs Dooley, Crutcher, and Harry Bow
1!D0 .rospected the country thoroughly for a few
p~ .oore the time fixed for the races, and succeed
aa. W. ,.nturing couple of long.eared quadrupeds,
A~ 1acks. which were more in the habit of max
iv time, carrying butchers meat to the miners,
W arriving riders over race track. Mr.. John
u'- ,.n entered Mat. Zapp's brown Jack, nicknamed
U ~..,s comeup," age unknown, weight matter of
,:s.rence. Mr.. John Francis entered the Chinese
.-,,. lack kangaroo" the senior of the brown,
~, wears, and somewhat larger. The prizes run
.,s a silver watch, warranted to run when the
.r did. and magnificent breastpin, supposed to
diamond, which we're to be awarded to the rid
>. ,sspectively, of the two animals. Master A. j.
r..,sv rode the brown, and Master Harry Shepherd
=. hrpdle both riders being gorgeously apparreled
:. Ao OCCASION The track was crowded with spec
',.. all anxious to witness the race of the season,
The tap of the triangle, at Il O'Clock. both rid
rare ND and off they went like mud turtles The
,.,rn showed a strong inclination to bring up the
-. Init by free of the whip, vigorous appli-
.son Of formidable pair of spurs and "sidewipe
A.m clapboard in the hand of q passerby, he was
,anc.d to strike up dog trot and reached the quar-
-, mole on $40 gait. passing the Judges stand
.AOut two lengths ahead, amid the cheers of the ex-
tod spectators. Distance, one-quarter of mile;
H.. bour and 65 minutes. The second heat re-
,red similarly, except that the brown 'few the
tax in pursuit of a load of hay which burst upon
ns vision in passing cross street, and after making
n. circuit of two or three wood piles and getting out
= cellar way which he had fallen into in his break
,as haste finally struck the same old trot, and as
II. nurse led in the direction of his stable, passed
ss ponent, winning the heat and the race by about
Esur feet, but never stopping till he reached his
t,ble where he saw the load of hay going. Time
,Ii The Judges decided that the third heat should
hrn and after tie brown had finished foddering
tine was again called Each being supplied with a
simmer" this heat surpassed the other two, not
my IN time but in interest. Andrew Jackson set the
ssva deep, snd soon distanced his opponent. ccm-
g out 50 .ar ahead that the Judges thought it mat.
tn Of Indifference as to the distance Time, 80.
SUMMARY:
JGurman named b. j. Charlie Comeup. ......1 l l
Francis - b. j. Kangaroo, ..........2 . 2
The watch was suspended around the neck of the
taorous rider, Master Harley. by means of broad
I'd RIBBON and the breastpin clasped the shirt OF
Mx, Shepherd. who came out second best. Both
risn seemed well satisfied ard the crowd dispersed
uprising but one opinion: that the Idaho City
y Club had conducted their first races with fair
nss and to the satisfaction OF all present
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

DEPUTY CLERK AppoINTED.-Mr Wickersham hav-
ing gone to California D. L. Noggle, Esq, Clerk OF
the District Court Of the I'd Judicial District has ap
pointed Mr. Chas. F. Bowen, of this city, Deputy
Clerk, to gil the vacancy We consider 1t good ap-
pontment, and are satisfied that Mr.. Bowen is capa-
be and will discharge the duties of the office to the
satisfaction of all parties.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

GONE Below. H. Wickersham, Esq, Deputy
Clerk of the District Court and for more than six
years resident of Boise Basin departed by Pink
hams stage, Tuesday morning. for Fort Jones,
sskiyou county California, to join his family, who
have been there for couple Of months past. 1t is
the first time Wick. has been separated from his fam
ily and he says he don't care about getting used to
it. and as the indications are that we are going to
have severe Winter he intends bringing his family
back with him. in the of few weeks, as he is
not anxious to 'bach" 1t any longer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

GOLD SHIPMENTS From the LIST to the 10th OF this
month inclusive the Agency Of the First National
Rank Of Idaho in this city shipped to New York gold
bars valued at 81, 1872 80.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

''hE CITY CAPITAL WHIsxEY.-We call attention
Is new advertisement in this issue Of Mr.. G.
"'0' Boise City, whose distillery is now running
'-' And day. Mr.. Jacobs has some fine Whiskey,
:" year old, and dehes competition both as to
g., AOd quality. We have tasted 1t and found it
~" He is ready to furnish it in quantities to
- customers, and parties throughout the Basin,
= lug 70 Lay in good stock, can be easily supplied
''A0lng their orders to G. Jacobs, Boise City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

u. S. MARSHAL APPoINTED-Samuel A.
Harlow has been appointed u. s. Marshal for
the Eastern District of New York vice Fran
CHS G. Barlow, resigned.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

FROM Ono GRASDE.-H. II. Knapp, the Loon creek
Expressman, returned from Orc Grande last evening
aud reports several inches deep nearly all the
way in to Placerville. He will make one more "Trip
on horseback and will then use snow.shoes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

'HAAS HEYNEMAN, wholesale and retail
x. 4'us on Main street, monopolize column OF
h p'psf this week. Mr.. Fleischman having gone
NV, ''f new goods, Mr.. Heyneman's time was too
ss S,rscup to write out his advertisement, but
ss ds. visited the store frequently during the past
dg ana found fine stock Of clothing, groceries.
hld :, "oacco, liquors and miners supplies of all
Quantities and qualities to suit everybody.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

Nm, 'Ne scHooLs.-We call the attention of per-
~ioughout the Basin to the advertisement Of
s@ s's steely King, who intend opening Dancing
!. Centerville, Pioneer City and Idaho City
snsST u Us sufficient number of scholars are OBJ
sasr A.. :. wll be pleasant amusement during the
'aR patronzeeddr S'eely q A'ns OBSERVE 70 DC hO'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

ARM1NG MISUNDERSTANDING Holden OF
North Carolina has organized and armed sew
eral companies of negroes, and sent them lnte
Orange and Chatham counties, on the pre1ence
of suppressinq Ku Klux organizations.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

DEAp.-George Peabody, the eminent PHI
lanthropist, died at his residence In LONDON,
England, at liz O'Clock at night on the Attn OF
November.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

|ah 04YAsr, corner Main and Commercial has
s1a' use stock of goods on hand and is about 60
b, 1s bay for more. He fills two freproof build
es. prepared to supply customers with gro
N ee,othing, tobaccos, cigars. and miners sup
Edsiev also, q good article Of Old Bourbon
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

DISSOLUTION Nor1cE.-Messrs. J. c. Mills q Co.,
of Granite Creek, publish their notice OF dissolution
of copartnership in this ISSUE Persons indebted TO
or having claims against them will act accordingly.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
Spefial Mntifes.

Idaho City Assaying Works - Returns
made in six hours and the correctness of assays
guaranteed, and losses from coinage at any United
States Mint made good.
Particular attention paid to the Analysis of Ores
and Minerals.
Dust. Bullion and Assays of Ore left at the follow
ing places will be forwarded to this Office for Assay,
and returns made the following day
Madigan 4 Cannady, Pioneer City,
J. C. Mills & Co., Granite Creek
j. B. Duke & Co., ....................Ce nterville
j. II. Ralston, Esq. .... .Placerville.
The highest price paid for Gold and Silver Bars,
either in Coin or Currency.
OFFIcE-In the National Bank Agencys Building,
opposite Wells, Fargo Co. Office.
j. M. BURKETT, Assayer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

Burglary AND RoBBERT.-On last Sunday night
he lev brick storehouse OF Mr.. Kingsley, on Mont
s'nsry street, was entered by some person or per-
sons having penchant for China goods. and clothing
nae value Of six or seven hundred dollars was sto-
"a The robbers cut hole through the brick wall,
nas back part of the building about two feet in di
gssr and gained an entrance in that way, and then
hd several large trunks containing Chinese cloth
10 some Of the coats being very valuable. worth as
mas sixty or seventy dollars. The robbers were
li'1btedly Cinnamon, but as yet no clue has been
"2nsd az to who they are; but as the goods stolen
ennsed to a Chinaman, who had stored them with
Kingsley, the Chinese friends Of the one whose
s"i we're taken are on the lookout and hunting the
-4' up themselves, and they will probably be sue
CASH. in discovering the thieves ard recovering the
s"a 1t is getting late in the Fall, rather Winter
Aa' setting in and it is just the time of year that
'''eses commence, and it stands people in hand to
'Na1se every precaution and be on their guard.
-H IO'gun medicine. promptly administered, at
NC une thieves are caught in the act, would have
'N'ssone effect on the scoundrels who have hereto
"''onmiited their dcpredstions with impunity.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

In San Francisco, October 26th to the Wife of Hon.
THos. ]. Bowers, Twins-a Son and Daughter.
We are sorry the Judge left Idaho; we need popu-
lation here worse than they do in California.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

THANKS - To Sheppard, W. +. & Co.'S Messen
ger for late papers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

DEPARTURES Pinkham,s stage Of Tuesday morn
ing carried away quite delegation Of our Oldest in
naDltants. The Hafendorfer brothers Fred. and
Cnrls-after q residence. Of several years in our
midst, having accumulated quite handsome spile''
OF yellow bullion, started for Louisville Kentucky
on short visit to see their relatives and friends in
tending to be absent about two months. Fred. has
been laboring under an attack, of rheumatism for
several weeks and we hope the trip may result in
complete restoration to him of his usual robust
health. Col Samuel A. Merritt also took his depart
ure mot for the Bay in easterly direction having
been absent from his old home in Virginia for about
twenty years. and he has concluded to take advantage
of the winter season. while business is dull and once
more visit the scenes of his childhood tits rumored
that the COL visit is not altogether visit to his old
home but that other magnetic attractions have sped
DER the iron rails, that have more potent influence
and caused him to exclaim in the language Of the
great western poet, son the wings of love fly from
miser-e to destin-i." We wish them all pleasant
trip that they may enjoy themselves amid the scenes
they visit to their fullest extent and that they may
all return safely ere spring opens and fill the posi-
lions made vacant by their absence. With Colonel
Merritt went VIM. B. Anderson son of Mrs. D. H. AL.
derson, to enter as a student at Washington College,
Virginia. Burty is a bright and good boy, and we
have no doubt but that he will acquit himself with
great credit and to the satisfaction of his relatives
and friends.
Last Though not least" among those who have
departed on the journey we should be derelict in
our duty did we not chronicle the departure of VIM
Benson, more famiGarly known as Fremont" He
has been one of the fixtures" if not one of the
necessities. of Idaho City gentleman of the Afi-
can persuasion he has occupied his allotted position
and performed his labors for those who employed
him to the entire satisfaction of ALL and to the profit
of himself. We hope that while his visit to Amer
lea his newly enfranchised brethren, aided by the
persuasive eloquence of their carpet-bag allies may
not succeed in leading him astray and inducing him
to offer himself a candidate for Congressional
honors in the reconstructed South-for We need Ere
mont here "muchly''
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
PERFECT MANHOOD.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, ON the evils of SELF ENER-
WALTON. with certain help for the errng and unfortu
nate Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address Howard Association Box p, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. oct8m3.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

THE LEoTuREs.-The benighted people of Idaho
Territory being treated to series of lectures by
Mrs. st. Clair. Augusta Nina, or Nina Augusta. we
don't know which, being the poetca appellation
which she sails. The troupe of which she is the
head and front have RECALLED the citizens of Center
Vile and Idaho City to two three of their enter
tainments. but as We did not attend in person,
can only speak of their proceedings from what We
have heard others say. The lecture Friday even.
ing last was on Mormonsm, and was delivered by
Miss Brearly. We have heard little said either to
its merits or dement's. On Saturday evening Mrs.
ST. Clair delivered herself Of TRADE Of abuse Of the
South and Southern people generally eulogzing Old
John Brown. declaring he was hung by mob, etc.
etc. al ndusedm. We 90 not propose to criticize to
any extent a OF lectures that did not hear.
and did not attend for the simple that the
press in Oregon and Washington Territory had pro-
nounced the troupe set Of adventurers and "bilks.
and aside from that curiosity not sufficiently
aroused induce to invest in pinchbeck eweiry
exhibition for the purpose of seeing woman out of
her sphere, descautng on the political problems OF
the day the faults and follics of the age.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

tcoa LITERARY socIETY.-From notice to be
sa, 'ais issue 1t win be observed that o move.
ls,,.a On foot fer the organization Of German
ss To- society in this city. The Germans know
m ealoy Themselves, and we hope to see the So
'Sccessfully organized.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

RETURSEp.-During the week past q number Of
them Hank Langworthy and John Christie, the latter
gentleman having visited the Yellow Jacket country
Mr. Iangworthy came i'll the trail. and says
it is in good condition There about four inches
OF snow, extending from point about four miles
south OF Orc Grande distance of twenty miles. He
informs us that times very dull at Orc Grandc
the miners being able to work only about five or six
hours a day. Hank says that the Yellow Jacket rush
about cleaned out Loon creek-at least it took away
several hundred men who never came back many Of
them returning to Montana, and the balance scatter
ing in every direction. Old Nate Smith had returned
to Yellow jacket to prospect some quartz which he
had discovered there. The people at Loon creek are
well supplied with provisions of all kinds. and look
forward to good times next Spring.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

hS. -The attention Of our readers Ia called
hon ace In this issue Of the Centerville Brewery
~ ns - Lodging House for sale. It is good prop
s'aangp PERSONS wishing bargain win do well by
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

DIPEs OF ALL KINDS, MEERsCHAUM
to clay, at j. B. EMERY'S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25
REWARDED.

President GRANT has appointed a
Mrs. VAN LEWIS postmistress at Rich
moud,7Ra. Among the reasons assign
ed for this appointment, enc is, that
during the war, and while GRANT was
besieging Richmond, Mrs. VAN LEWIS
acted as federal spy and furnished
him with valuable information, concern
ing the state of affairs at The Confeder-
ate Capital. The National Intelligent
Ger, thus speaks of the appointment -
at may be doubted whether any one
could have been appointed who is more
offensive to the people Of Richmond, or
in whose character they have less con-
fdence than this person. DR.. Sharpe's
(the late postmaster's) administration
was satisfactory to the people, although
his political opinions we're at variance
with theirs: There are some persons
who think it fine thing to make ap,
pointments because they are calculated
to! disgust the: people whose business
they are: to attend. We hope this ut
terly mean and malignant spirit is not
toeontrol the appointments of the Gov
eminent either at the South or the
North. Let us have peace.
In this .so-called free country eight
millions apd more of people are dcbar-
red all participation in the Offices of the
Federal Government, which they are
taxed to'support; and the officials over
them are selected because they are ell
ther strangers or not in sympathy with
the masses of the people. Language
fails to express thebaseness and coward
ice of this sweeping prescription.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

in compensation for this injury, relin'
quish her hold upon her colonial posses
sions on this continent. Let her, they
say, clear out, bag and baggage, after
which We shall have, what? contests,
not peace; for the Tribune will not be
satisfied with Cuba, and Canadaand Bri-
tish Columbia.
England will fight upon n question of
honor and national dignity. We are
making this question for her, and for
cling it upon her. 1t is not true that
this country can fight all the world,
except in self. defence, and when it is
united. ,- 81
A war with England will be a war
between her allies. Senator Sumner,
it is said, attributes some Importance
to the telegraphic message of Bismarck
TO General Grant, on the 4th of March.
That telegram showed that Prussia, as
we'll as Russia, desired to remain on
good terms with the United States of
America, in any difficulty that might oc-
err between them and France.
Thus we are reminded of our general
position towards France and Russia, as
expressed by Mr.. John Quincy Adams,
in a toast, to-wit: "France, our old ally,
and Russia our natic nal ally" We may
be brought into a difficulty, by disa-
greement between them. LEO.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25
Correspondence of the Camden Journal.
COLUMBIA, March 20. 1869.


Spring commences to-day, and would
that our whole people, like old Nature,
having thrown aside the dusky foliage
of the past could now burst forth into
a new growth of happiness and pros
perity. 1t is wish that will not be
grati6ed as long as our State govern
ment remains as rotten as it is,-a
government Which stinks in the nose of
every decent MANA carcas which tie
birds of pray are picking so Clean
We have not much to expect from the
U. S. Government, yet it will not in
jure us materially, but injury is and will
come from our own State Legislators,
who have been acting, not only against
law as it has been held for ages, but who
have gone against their own laws, their
own Constitution, their own party and
their own color. Even Hays, (white)
member of the House of Representa-
tives and a confessed radical thus in
vokts his muse -
"Of all the sad bednublng hosts,
With razors whet the kcenest,
The Legislature has lathered the State the
most,
And shaved the Treasury the cleanest."
Our only hope is reaction by next
fall, or fall year, and if there is none,
the State will be bankrupt. No one can
imagine the corruption in
THE LEGISLATURE,
unless he was "behind the scenes" -
The colored members are somewhat ex-
cusablc, having been ill-cultivated and
i'll educated; the carpct-baggers are less
excusable, but the least, are the scala
wigs who having deserted their own
race arc enemies to everybody and eve
rything. The first are abominable, the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST
CoMpANY..-Particular attention is in
vited to the advantages which this In
s;itution affords to parties who desire tc
invest their funds temporarily.
The ability to use such funds at short
notice, and at the same time to derive
interest thereon, is thus amply secured
Executors, administrators or trustees,
also ladies uuaccustomcd to the general
management of investments, will fine
this Company convenient and safe
depository for money.
The Directors are well known citizen.
of Charleston.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

come off triumphant. He, therefore,
feels it duty he owes to his fellow-cit-
izens generally, to the medical profes.
sion and the sick, to denounce aud ex-
pose the charlatans who countcrfeit
these evidences of identity, and he calls
upon the press and the public to aid
him in his efforts to remedy so great an
evil.
The following letters and certificates
from the leading physicians and chem-
lists of this city will prove to the reader
that all goodssold by the undersigned
are all they are represented to be.
.s.ass-,-ea- UDOLPHO WOLF.
feel bound to say, that ! regard
your Schhapps as being IN every re-
spect ,pre-cmipeutly pure, and deserving
Of medical patronage. At all events,
it is the purest possible article Of Hol-
land Gin, heretofore unobtainable, and
as such may be safely prescrbed by
physicians. -. - -:y...:e elsa.
DAVID L. MOTT, NJ d., :a!t
Pharmaceutical Chemist, N. W.;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25
Correspondence of The Charleston Courier.

Correspondence OF The Charleston Courier.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The po-
sition taken by Senator Sumner, in re.
gard to our relations with Cheat Britain,
is the subject of much consideration
among reAccting men. His announced
hostility to the Johnson Clarendon trea-
ty. as to the A"Luma matter, has ere.
atcd some hesitation already in our mo,
ney market.
Our people cannot be readily brought
to te!icve in any thing, that is adverse
to their wishes, and they have general
ly taken it for granted that Great Bri.
tain would acccdc to any demand on
our part. The present aud prevalent
idea Of our people is that We must de.
manj from the British Government its
REIMBURSEMENT of all authority over
their North American possessions. 1t
is reported on good authority, that
President Grant has taken his ground
in relation to the Alabama question, to-
VIII: That no payment tor the specinc
injuries done to our commerce in the
war by Confederate vessels can be the
measure of our demands for losses which
we incurred by the depredations of
those vessels. Our Congress and our
President place our loss at the amount
of five thousand millions. The de-
struction Of our commerce and naviga.
ton by the Confederate vessels of war
is to be estimated by the amount of the
loss to the country of their interests in
commerce and navigation, which inter
ests have been transferred to England.
The loss to this country by the contin
uance of the war for two years upon the
hope OF British Intervention, is estima-
ted at twenty five hundred millions
more.
1t is now to be proposed that Great
Britain shall, in consideration of, and
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25
FINE BRANDY.

We are indebted 10 Mr.. JAMES
JONES for bottle OF Gne French Gran
dy. Doubling our capacity to judge
Of its merits, We called in the aid Of a
friend experienced in such matters
who pronounccs it pure, old and mellow
-cxocily suited to the purpose for
which it is advertised. See advc; Use.
ment in another column.