August 1, 1865 (4 pages)

TUESDAY, AUGU: 1865. For State Senator, Magee DAVID BELDER: __________For Assemblymen, a Tohn’ Pattison. “Reuben Leath, 4 4G, Rolling « HL, Hatch; «Bor Sherif, i For Assessor, / { BB Gentry, . EF. Bean.” . For@terk; For Coroner, BR. H. Farquhar. . W. C. Stiles. For Recorder, {. Public Administrator, J.C, Garber. W. W. Cozzens. . Por District Attorney, Supt. of Schodls, John Caldwell M, 8. Deal. ©. For Treasurer, Por Supervisor, %. F. Spence. . Jonathan Clark. Can't Dopet 1T.—The heavy reaponsibility of the Sacramento outrage can’t be dodged by the Conness-Low crowd, whatever their piping organ here ‘may say. A mtleman of high character, resident of Sacee wrote to one. of our citizens of the origin of the violence, that “Mr Barton [the Secretary elect] moved towards the desk amid tlirests and cries, when two of the shorts, Sullivan and Jackson, stepped forward to prevent his going Mr. Mage, (anti Lew) said ‘he should go," when a crowd of bullies. hired and taken there for that purpose, drew revolvers and sdge d commenced the most indisate and brutal ussault upon every man ey could reach who was known to be an opponent ‘of Low. Sixty-five of the onehundred and five delegates immediately left for Turn Verein Hall, organized by having “Mr. Ross, the Coutty,Chair.an, call them to order, appointed a¥temporary chairman and secretary, committee on credentiala and iness, and adjourned to o'clock. At 4 the convention was. called. to, order, heard réports from committees, and proceeded with its business: After business was commenced delegates who did net at first present theif Gredentiuls képt coming in until the nuwber/reacbed &-venty-three. Not a @olégaté Was adiwnitted Who did not present credentials from the election officers of his precinct. ~The feeling here againat the yw. faction is almost as intense and unihae was the horror at the news of the ination of Lincoln. I never saw a po‘g D meet such universal condemshane: aleameee::abiaeltted’ Cake credentiala ont of one hundred and five, leaving to,the Low faction only thirty-two ; that, is the anti-Low convention had nine votes more’ than two-thirds majority. Ae many of these delegates must huve been elected as"Low men, and they left the roughs, that-fixes the responsibility of the ruffianim beyond question. A well known businéss man of this city was im@acramento just after the affair. He sayg'the indignation there against Low and his crowd Of aséaasins is intense—that quiet . merchants and grave men denounced Low the Suthor and promoter of this deep gin on theircity—that the reprobation of tis foughd and their ticket is universal. Ae to Low's. and Conness'’ coinplicity with the affair it. needa but be said that Low nese’ favorite little candidate. Low . roughs fresh from the le where thiiy bad bullied the judges into are ‘vote, when he supposed suth means had.carri theday,and thank. edthom for tla mark of their confidence !” He mark . , A ~ahw the conduct of the pere'an primary election day, or knows.of the shameless proceedings that secured the:Baa Francisco delegation for Low aad Gonnces, two yeara ago, will have no lata putrage. Such moans ate customary tthe pry indore 2 BE Xs ‘ very 8 ey OE otiekel pay “4 to induce them to nominate aticket — Nevada-Gazette. — Te ast thig.another, “inadvertoncy ?"— course it le. We don't undertake.ta contradict balf the “inadvertencies™ of the Gagette,. We: Would: have our hands full. rea them are. eo stupid they refute t YOLo county bas gone. aati-Low in the sone. Marin county has _. by asserting that because the General will support a Jority for the long hairs of 23 yotes. In Cherokee the Juan Correspondence. ition of thé same’! ter affects.to doubt the sincerity of your correspondents from this place;-and of “G@: -D. D." in-hiv-com4 munications to the Marysville Appeal. With a fall knowledge of the recklessness’ of the maragers of that faction, and their, determination to falsify facts, _when neeasary. to.carry out their purpose, I dggire to call the attention of your readers to the s fents in thove letters nnd also give a fair showing as to the prospect of the rival tickets in Bridgeport Township. Imprimis, the Gazette’s correspondent returns to the charge in relation to Gen, Evans’ position and stilt claims him as an ardentadmirer of the Bolters and mani = as personal friend or two on the Bolter ticket, he endor ses their action “You may rest assured, the General does not waver'in his allegiance to the Union party, but in anmistakable terms, declares ‘his belief that ‘hohor and duty compel! him to stand by the organization. ‘‘Williams,’’ French Corral letter, indulges in some lofty flights of fancy and ¢puntsup votes for his ticket with the same facility that the Bolters of Yuba obtained signers to their call, but as bluffing will not count in the official vote, any better than the name of Nevada citizens will in Yuba, I propose to look at the figures he presents. He says, ‘Bridgeport township to-day would give on a fair vote, leaving “out the Copperheads entirely, @ very handsome majority for most of the candidates on the short-hair ticket.’ Let us see The primary election on June 15th was warmly contested in this township, and a larger vote polled at the various precincts than was ever known before. Fersonal considerations for an aspirant for candidacy brought out the entire strength of the Shorts, and the fullowing wes the result ;—Birchville 26 short, 20 long; Sweetland 7 short, 40 long; North San Juan 89 short, 8 longpmaking an aggregate malong-hair ticket had no opposition, and at French Corral the vote resulted in @ tie. In the former place the Bolters ticket WILL RECEIVE BUT TWO VOTES. In the latterthere is little ur no disaffection. Now it is a fact patent to all who have taken the trouble to inquire that a very large number of those who voted for short hair delegates have expressed themselves in favor of and will sustain the regular organization. ‘So you.see that the Appeal’s correspondent was not far out of the way when he said. the “‘Bolters would not obtain a respectable vote in the township.””— **William’’ says “including the cops. the short-hair majority would be large.” ._ Doubtless, Judge, but the cops. hereabouts know your crowd too well to lend them any assistance, and all the favors you get from will not.go far towards making up that one hundred majority you claim. Even your clap-trap about negro suffrage seems only to disgust them, knowing fall well that it is used solely to pander to the ignorant prejudices of those from whomi your faction expect its greatest support. They know furthermore that if it served your purposes‘ your faction would be loudest in its demand for negro suffrage.— The Union party is made up_ of reading, thinking ‘mon, who beli¢ve that great party has not outlived its usefulness, but_has its mission yet incomplete. ‘They will not lend their aid to the mischief makers. who to advance their own selfish interests are willing to Jeopodize its very existence. For such outra ges as those recently perpetrated in Yuba and Sac: ramento, to say nothing of violated oaths and broken pledges in our county have opened their eyes to the fact that an organized movement for its destruction has been made. Forged signatures and hired bullies may wi n at the primaries, and oaths taken there may not be binding, but at the September election, protected by J&gis of the Law, its strength will be proven as unimpaired as when by its <0,000 majority it secured the peace of the *tate and kept California the brightest star in the galaxy ofthe Nation. E. tt N. San JUAN, July 26, 1865. Ed. Transcript :—In the Gazette of your city, date the 2ist inst., there isa very . and caustic article, from this plice, dizer by some one whecalls himself “Short Hair,” which is designed aé a reply toe an article from the of your correspondent, published in your paper a day or two previous tu'the date of said “Short Hair’s” communication, but the article though leng, filled with approbriots epithets. teeming with groundless accusations against the honerable gentleman who is the standard bearer of the Union party of this county, in contradistinction to the hybred concern, which hag denominated itself as the People’s Party, (Heaven save the le!) is not of that char. acter which is justly entitled to even se much asa notice, let alone a reply ; but, tor fear it might produce an_ injurious impression on the minds of other persens, I will not allow “Short Hair's communicatign tu remaio unreplied to, — @ commences his reply by denoun that my comprehension of the ordinary matape. geuina and otherwise, of the habitable world is extremely liwited ‘That may be the case ; bat 1 would inform “Short Hair,”’ that my knowledge extends thus far—that, on the closing of the polls on the day of the ensuing election, he, and his party, will find theinselves so. badly in the minority as not fi —— there'ever. was a short facion or In (') ‘organization. But let us see what the gentleman's premises are upon which he prédicates auch weighty arguments in favor ot hia “beau ideal” of -litical wires” by which John C. would be ABMS tices: xsces: me as a “Know Nothing,” moaning thereby, . nd was a powerful les impel the bill through, and that influence arose from Mr.8's intelligence as a man, bis high moral worth aad. iy ggg we Mere flourishes of rhetorié, ong winded Speeches and bigh sounding phrages, are not 16 only requisites to en bie a Member of Congress -to_represent faithfully and well the interesteof hie constituents. It requires a combination of all, with capacity, integrity and‘ perseverance such as Mr. 8S. possesses, and which even his most bitter ‘political enemies cunceds. ~ 2d. Sargent hes expended money witbout stint;in traversiiig our State from Shas-ta to San Joaquin-counties, fromthe Kustern border of the. State to its western, for the sole‘purpose of keeping California true to the Union. He labored. in season and out of season, in behalf of the great cause.— From the time the rebellion -broke out uné tilits downfall, all his energies were brought. to bear fur the purpose of thwarting the villuinous schemes of the copperheads to take this State out of the Unten. To be sure others labured to the,same purpose, but aone more than Mr Sargent. It may.be asked why are not those other persons equally entitled to political preferment as wellus Mr. 8? For the very good reason that.he ia the only prominent man that is to-day. a candidate for.the seat that McDougal now holds. 2 oes 3d. ° Having giveri a few reasons why Sargent is entitled to our support, let us dispose of Gov. Low’s claims to a seat in the U.8. Senate. “Short Hair” aeknow!ledges that Low “was not given to speech making to any great extent,’’ that Low “cannot ¢laim any great credit for the. passage of the’ Pacific Railroad bill.” Tothese acknowledgements, the writer has. placed us under heavy obligations, inasmuch that the cluims-of bis ‘beau ideal of a statesman,’’ are to a great-extent effectually disof. The Collectorship of the port ef an Francisco was given to Low. through the influence of Conness, not for Low's a bor in behalf of the Union party, for none was ever performed ‘by him, but because Conness could use Low in working the “‘poable to carry all the) appointments to Federal positions in his breeches pocket, and secure them. for those aloné,.who shouted, “Great ia Conness, chief among men.”— Again, Low, dispite the little he has done for the Union cause of the State, and for which he had been amply repaid a thousand fold and more, was nominated fur Gofernor. And there again, could have béen seen the handiwork of the same subtle magician who had secured for Low the collectorship, and the object was the sume, to get the patronage of the State; and that with the Federal patronage would be so used ae to silénce and crush out the, enemies of the different schemes, which might be concocted for the special benefit of Conness and his tools.— hank heaven.these schemers have been foiled in their calculations. Low. has: overshot the mark by joining hands with Gon. ness in his ungratetul course towards t who literally gave him the, position. which he occupies in the. councils of the nations; and so the Governor is out of the ring, “a -dead cock in the pit.” Again, “Short Hair" denies what I wrote relative to the weakness of his faction, i. e. the short bairs on the Ridge With alldue deference to the geatleman's implied supeTiority in “knowledge” of the Ridge, I would inform him-that F have heen a resident on the Ridge aforesaid for over six years, and my. means of acquiring information as to the status therevt has been, and is,as good as bis. and I write whereof I know. Bloomfield and Eureka tewnships are as certain for us as the sun rises and sets; “Short Hair’s” denial.to the contrary thereof notwithstanding, And relative to this (Bridgeport) township, ifthere has been any doubt heretofore as te her status, the recent outrageous, murderous und vindictive efforts of the friends and. supporters of Lew, at the County Convention of Sacramento, to overthrow and break down the majority against them: in said. Gonvention, “has dispelled all semblance vf doubt. On the next election the Shorts will be badly whipped, and the Regular Union Ticket will come out af the contest 0. K CLENBROOK PARK. 4 FALL MEETING, 1865. FIRST DAY. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th. Purst of $200. Mile heats, best three in five to harness. Free for 11 horses have never made less thian %:50 in public, a! ua — SECOND DAY. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25cm. EP REOH $200, Re rete Ra SAME BDAY. OF $200. Mile beats, three best fur all pacers, i ; PURSE ich Ie bad his ver in ifself to 5 ees in tive. Free * tek He. repeats ‘my queries in my pre. . THIRD Day. vions communication, and aske a es SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th. . “Mr. Sargent doné that he should be eleva-. PURSE of #300, Mile heats, three best in ppt eet States Senate t” five. Free for all teams. brespé that . Tehoman Recess of thia State aré the thereof mere Races torvla."Rotris ohge metal sip Bless indebted for uniform, . . Park, with the undersigned, at two o each ‘Pent and unti efforts to build a great in day, preceetling the Races Te all of ve Ka. ternational highway between the Atluatic . “hgmparmere.o exter at a leneata Sb highway —the Pacific one in Jaa a TAS is. OSBORN, Broprictor. . ae Come One, Come all ! ns Cor. Broad & Pine sts. Nevada. '*' And examine the large and extensive ¢ ; Stock~—er Clothing, Fornishing Go THAT WE ARE . TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY! ee eee FURR Ra The Business facilities we have of oottinn our Goods at Importers’ Ratesenable us to sell our artitles at such lew rates as-will DEFY ALL COMPETITION A bh bh bh bbb Persons favoring us with their patronage will always find our prices to be the LOWEST and every article to be as represented. P. BANNER. Nevada, May 27th. HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING. REMOVAL. FELIX GILLETT, Ferrin toy to his customers and the public in general that he has Removed his Shaving and Hair Cutting Saloon to Pine Street, 3) Bakery, coping net ice? "ee “Long Hairs” and “Short Haire” clipped in a mathematical and political manner, @ la Conness, a la Low or ala Sargent. Mr Gillett takes this o nity of thanking his firends and the public for their liberal patronage. Nevada, July lth. j Fruit. and Vegetables. JOSEPH W: JACKSON ‘ Would inform'‘the citizens of Chen that he has opened:a Fruit and Vegetable Store, On Broad Street, below Fininger & Co's Store, Where: he receives every morning Fruits, all kind, fresh from the Garden And VEGETABLES, — NEW CIDER, always on hand. Fruits and Vegetables delivered Free of charge. 7 Families supplied at the Lowest Market Rates The patronage of the public is solicited. Jy! United States Saloon. Corner of Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada City BECKMAN & CAKRLEY, Wore inform their friends that the fitted up in style the above Saloon pe now eeL Bpentette furnish patrons, the : Wines, Liquors and Cigars. It you want to y & game of Billiards you can ace:.m Tables ia the State. wabbdatiogetd ‘oa GLENBROOK PARK HARDWARE, TINWARE am tn! ° 300 1500-3 + Frat diet lane il bona ebsites aerae's ET APR, ae New P:zsimess. CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & Co's CARD ~ TO THE PEOPLE! ee $40,000. Worth of f Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Powdey Mining Tools, Rubber Belting, Wagon Timber, Nails, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Now in their SPACIOUS STORE ROOMS, Nos: 52 Broad and48 Pino Streets, “In the “Kidd & Knox Block!” And Por Sale WHOLESALE AND RETAIL B* @UR UNION OF with our business facilities, both here and in the San Francisco markets. we are enabled to compete s sefully with any-house ont of Sun Francisco, aud now offer our Goods.to t he trade at profits lower than ever before made in the the mountains. Our MottoHeavy Sales and Small Profits, We will deliver our Goods & reasonable distance from the city, PREE OF CHARGE / ri THE— Hardware & Grocery Departments : —AaND— WINE CELLAR, Will constantly be found everythi ine, to which we respec‘fully. invite tion and imspection of the Trade. in. their e attenTAKE NOTICE. All persons indebted to, the. Jate firms. of A HH: HANSON & CO., LEAVITT & HAMILTON, and W.H. CRAWFORD & CO. are requested to settle their accounts. ee Have now in successful operation, in front « of our BROAD STREET STORE, a TEN TON SCALE: Charge for Weighing—Low. CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. Nevada, April 2nd, 1865. 100 ou hand anu arriving, at CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. _ viAene QUICKSELVER, jast re CRAWFORD. LEAVITT & CO. G "LEAVETT& CO. W iu eture and engpes9 by 8 r FORD. LEAVITT & CO. = CK O AND HUM300 “RS RSPESA ANAT On hand and arriving. F or sale by sit CRAWFORD, LEA VITT & CO.° \ y STOCKS ANp . BOZ. Long Handled Shovels RAWFORD To . blanks have b hope th proper! The: place o to bee by app pire. . should " that go -» the me eertific intende may be ininiste : Rhe' returns on the e1s sho “close. before ATT Berger night ¥ attemp night . them a and M dition . Found in com him. fired oj known I want Fortut Berger before His} mistak and ne bandie We bu; style of aged. cording anothe: we wo preme Mve day to from 1 matter of the « that to WE is now city. a half, severa’ during back ’b Apy Beggs, yestert triet C open 2 THE compl throug to bei On, and ha Spirit = : PP St Neva = NAT. eet oh werRe 5 ~~ Bee be ac si =e at ade wae we Oe et =>P Shee shox Seas Lad =

TUESDAY, AUGU: 1865. For State Senator, Magee DAVID BELDER: __________For Assemblymen, a Tohn’ Pattison. “Reuben Leath, 4 4G, Rolling « HL, Hatch; «Bor Sherif, i For Assessor, / { BB Gentry, . EF. Bean.” . For@terk; For Coroner, BR. H. Farquhar. . W. C. Stiles. For Recorder, {. Public Administrator, J.C, Garber. W. W. Cozzens. . Por District Attorney, Supt. of Schodls, John Caldwell M, 8. Deal. ©. For Treasurer, Por Supervisor, %. F. Spence. . Jonathan Clark. Can't Dopet 1T.—The heavy reaponsibility of the Sacramento outrage can’t be dodged by the Conness-Low crowd, whatever their piping organ here ‘may say. A mtleman of high character, resident of Sacee wrote to one. of our citizens of the origin of the violence, that “Mr Barton [the Secretary elect] moved towards the desk amid tlirests and cries, when two of the shorts, Sullivan and Jackson, stepped forward to prevent his going Mr. Mage, (anti Lew) said ‘he should go," when a crowd of bullies. hired and taken there for that purpose, drew revolvers and sdge d commenced the most indisate and brutal ussault upon every man ey could reach who was known to be an opponent ‘of Low. Sixty-five of the onehundred and five delegates immediately left for Turn Verein Hall, organized by having “Mr. Ross, the Coutty,Chair..an, call them to order, appointed a¥temporary chairman and secretary, committee on credentiala and iness, and adjourned to o'clock. At 4 the convention was. called. to, order, heard réports from committees, and proceeded with its business: After business was commenced delegates who did net at first present theif Gredentiuls képt coming in until the nuwber/reacbed &-venty-three. Not a @olégaté Was adiwnitted Who did not present credentials from the election officers of his precinct. ~The feeling here againat the yw. faction is almost as intense and unihae was the horror at the news of the ination of Lincoln. I never saw a po‘g D meet such universal condemshane: aleameee::abiaeltted’ Cake credentiala ont of one hundred and five, leaving to,the Low faction only thirty-two ; that, is the anti-Low convention had nine votes more’ than two-thirds majority. Ae many of these delegates must huve been elected as"Low men, and they left the roughs, that-fixes the responsibility of the ruffianim beyond question. A well known businéss man of this city was im@acramento just after the affair. He sayg'the indignation there against Low and his crowd Of aséaasins is intense—that quiet . merchants and grave men denounced Low the Suthor and promoter of this deep gin on theircity—that the reprobation of tis foughd and their ticket is universal. Ae to Low's. and Conness'’ coinplicity with the affair it. needa but be said that Low nese’ favorite little candidate. Low . roughs fresh from the le where thiiy bad bullied the judges into are ‘vote, when he supposed suth means had.carri theday,and thank. edthom for tla mark of their confidence !” He mark . , A ~ahw the conduct of the pere'an primary election day, or knows.of the shameless proceedings that secured the:Baa Francisco delegation for Low aad Gonnces, two yeara ago, will have no lata putrage. Such moans ate customary tthe pry indore 2 BE Xs ‘ very 8 ey OE otiekel pay “4 to induce them to nominate aticket — Nevada-Gazette. — Te ast thig.another, “inadvertoncy ?"— course it le. We don't undertake.ta contradict balf the “inadvertencies™ of the Gagette,. We: Would: have our hands full. rea them are. eo stupid they refute t YOLo county bas gone. aati-Low in the sone. Marin county has _. by asserting that because the General will support a Jority for the long hairs of 23 yotes. In Cherokee the Juan Correspondence. ition of thé same’! ter affects.to doubt the sincerity of your correspondents from this place;-and of “G@: -D. D." in-hiv-com4 munications to the Marysville Appeal. With a fall knowledge of the recklessness’ of the maragers of that faction, and their, determination to falsify facts, _when neeasary. to.carry out their purpose, I dggire to call the attention of your readers to the s fents in thove letters nnd also give a fair showing as to the prospect of the rival tickets in Bridgeport Township. Imprimis, the Gazette’s correspondent returns to the charge in relation to Gen, Evans’ position and stilt claims him as an ardentadmirer of the Bolters and mani = as personal friend or two on the Bolter ticket, he endor ses their action “You may rest assured, the General does not waver'in his allegiance to the Union party, but in anmistakable terms, declares ‘his belief that ‘hohor and duty compel! him to stand by the organization. ‘‘Williams,’’ French Corral letter, indulges in some lofty flights of fancy and ¢puntsup votes for his ticket with the same facility that the Bolters of Yuba obtained signers to their call, but as bluffing will not count in the official vote, any better than the name of Nevada citizens will in Yuba, I propose to look at the figures he presents. He says, ‘Bridgeport township to-day would give on a fair vote, leaving “out the Copperheads entirely, @ very handsome majority for most of the candidates on the short-hair ticket.’ Let us see The primary election on June 15th was warmly contested in this township, and a larger vote polled at the various precincts than was ever known before. Fersonal considerations for an aspirant for candidacy brought out the entire strength of the Shorts, and the fullowing wes the result ;—Birchville 26 short, 20 long; Sweetland 7 short, 40 long; North San Juan 89 short, 8 longpmaking an aggregate malong-hair ticket had no opposition, and at French Corral the vote resulted in @ tie. In the former place the Bolters ticket WILL RECEIVE BUT TWO VOTES. In the latterthere is little ur no disaffection. Now it is a fact patent to all who have taken the trouble to inquire that a very large number of those who voted for short hair delegates have expressed themselves in favor of and will sustain the regular organization. ‘So you.see that the Appeal’s correspondent was not far out of the way when he said. the “‘Bolters would not obtain a respectable vote in the township.””— **William’’ says “including the cops. the short-hair majority would be large.” ._ Doubtless, Judge, but the cops. hereabouts know your crowd too well to lend them any assistance, and all the favors you get from will not.go far towards making up that one hundred majority you claim. Even your clap-trap about negro suffrage seems only to disgust them, knowing fall well that it is used solely to pander to the ignorant prejudices of those from whomi your faction expect its greatest support. They know furthermore that if it served your purposes‘ your faction would be loudest in its demand for negro suffrage.— The Union party is made up_ of reading, thinking ‘mon, who beli¢ve that great party has not outlived its usefulness, but_has its mission yet incomplete. ‘They will not lend their aid to the mischief makers. who to advance their own selfish interests are willing to Jeopodize its very existence. For such outra ges as those recently perpetrated in Yuba and Sac: ramento, to say nothing of violated oaths and broken pledges in our county have opened their eyes to the fact that an organized movement for its destruction has been made. Forged signatures and hired bullies may wi n at the primaries, and oaths taken there may not be binding, but at the September election, protected by J&gis of the Law, its strength will be proven as unimpaired as when by its <0,000 majority it secured the peace of the *tate and kept California the brightest star in the galaxy ofthe Nation. E. tt N. San JUAN, July 26, 1865. Ed. Transcript :—In the Gazette of your city, date the 2ist inst., there isa very . and caustic article, from this plice, dizer by some one whecalls himself “Short Hair,” which is designed aé a reply toe an article from the of your correspondent, published in your paper a day or two previous tu'the date of said “Short Hair’s” communication, but the article though leng, filled with approbriots epithets. teeming with groundless accusations against the honerable gentleman who is the standard bearer of the Union party of this county, in contradistinction to the hybred concern, which hag denominated itself as the People’s Party, (Heaven save the le!) is not of that char. acter which is justly entitled to even se much asa notice, let alone a reply ; but, tor fear it might produce an_ injurious impression on the minds of other persens, I will not allow “Short Hair's communicatign tu remaio unreplied to, — @ commences his reply by denoun that my comprehension of the ordinary matape. geuina and otherwise, of the habitable world is extremely liwited ‘That may be the case ; bat 1 would inform “Short Hair,”’ that my knowledge extends thus far—that, on the closing of the polls on the day of the ensuing election, he, and his party, will find theinselves so. badly in the minority as not fi —— there'ever. was a short facion or In (') ‘organization. But let us see what the gentleman's premises are upon which he prédicates auch weighty arguments in favor ot hia “beau ideal” of -litical wires” by which John C. would be ABMS tices: xsces: me as a “Know Nothing,” moaning thereby, . nd was a powerful les impel the bill through, and that influence arose from Mr.8's intelligence as a man, bis high moral worth aad. iy ggg we Mere flourishes of rhetorié, ong winded Speeches and bigh sounding phrages, are not 16 only requisites to en bie a Member of Congress -to_represent faithfully and well the interesteof hie constituents. It requires a combination of all, with capacity, integrity and‘ perseverance such as Mr. 8S. possesses, and which even his most bitter ‘political enemies cunceds. ~ 2d. Sargent hes expended money witbout stint;in traversiiig our State from Shas-ta to San Joaquin-counties, fromthe Kustern border of the. State to its western, for the sole‘purpose of keeping California true to the Union. He labored. in season and out of season, in behalf of the great cause.— From the time the rebellion -broke out uné tilits downfall, all his energies were brought. to bear fur the purpose of thwarting the villuinous schemes of the copperheads to take this State out of the Unten. To be sure others labured to the,same purpose, but aone more than Mr Sargent. It may.be asked why are not those other persons equally entitled to political preferment as wellus Mr. 8? For the very good reason that.he ia the only prominent man that is to-day. a candidate for.the seat that McDougal now holds. 2 oes 3d. ° Having giveri a few reasons why Sargent is entitled to our support, let us dispose of Gov. Low’s claims to a seat in the U.8. Senate. “Short Hair” aeknow!ledges that Low “was not given to speech making to any great extent,’’ that Low “cannot ¢laim any great credit for the. passage of the’ Pacific Railroad bill.” Tothese acknowledgements, the writer has. placed us under heavy obligations, inasmuch that the cluims-of bis ‘beau ideal of a statesman,’’ are to a great-extent effectually disof. The Collectorship of the port ef an Francisco was given to Low. through the influence of Conness, not for Low's a bor in behalf of the Union party, for none was ever performed ‘by him, but because Conness could use Low in working the “‘poable to carry all the) appointments to Federal positions in his breeches pocket, and secure them. for those aloné,.who shouted, “Great ia Conness, chief among men.”— Again, Low, dispite the little he has done for the Union cause of the State, and for which he had been amply repaid a thousand fold and more, was nominated fur Gofernor. And there again, could have béen seen the handiwork of the same subtle magician who had secured for Low the collectorship, and the object was the sume, to get the patronage of the State; and that with the Federal patronage would be so used ae to silénce and crush out the, enemies of the different schemes, which might be concocted for the special benefit of Conness and his tools.— hank heaven.these schemers have been foiled in their calculations. Low. has: overshot the mark by joining hands with Gon. ness in his ungratetul course towards t who literally gave him the, position. which he occupies in the. councils of the nations; and so the Governor is out of the ring, “a -dead cock in the pit.” Again, “Short Hair" denies what I wrote relative to the weakness of his faction, i. e. the short bairs on the Ridge With alldue deference to the geatleman's implied supeTiority in “knowledge” of the Ridge, I would inform him-that F have heen a resident on the Ridge aforesaid for over six years, and my. means of acquiring information as to the status therevt has been, and is,as good as bis. and I write whereof I know. Bloomfield and Eureka tewnships are as certain for us as the sun rises and sets; “Short Hair’s” denial.to the contrary thereof notwithstanding, And relative to this (Bridgeport) township, ifthere has been any doubt heretofore as te her status, the recent outrageous, murderous und vindictive efforts of the friends and. supporters of

Lew, at the County Convention of Sacramento, to overthrow and break down the majority against them: in said. Gonvention, “has dispelled all semblance vf doubt. On the next election the Shorts will be badly whipped, and the Regular Union Ticket will come out af the contest 0. K CLENBROOK PARK. 4 FALL MEETING, 1865. FIRST DAY.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th. Purst of $200. Mile heats, best three in five to harness. Free for 11 horses have never made less thian %:50 in public, a! ua — SECOND DAY. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25cm. EP REOH $200, Re rete Ra SAME BDAY. OF $200. Mile beats, three best fur all pacers, i ; PURSE ich Ie bad his ver in ifself to 5 ees in tive. Free * tek He. repeats ‘my queries in my pre. . THIRD Day. vions communication, and aske a es SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th. . “Mr. Sargent doné that he should be eleva-. PURSE of #300, Mile heats, three best in ppt eet States Senate t” five. Free for all teams. brespé that . Tehoman Recess of thia State aré the thereof mere Races torvla."Rotris ohge metal sip Bless indebted for uniform, . . Park, with the undersigned, at two o each ‘Pent and unti efforts to build a great in day, preceetling the Races Te all of ve Ka. ternational highway between the Atluatic . “hgmparmere.o exter at a leneata Sb highway —the Pacific one in Jaa a TAS is. OSBORN, Broprictor. . ae Come One, Come all ! ns Cor. Broad & Pine sts. Nevada. '*' And examine the large and extensive ¢ ; Stock~—er Clothing, Fornishing Go THAT WE ARE . TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY! ee eee FURR Ra The Business facilities we have of oottinn our Goods at Importers’ Ratesenable us to sell our artitles at such lew rates as-will DEFY ALL COMPETITION A bh bh bh bbb Persons favoring us with their patronage will always find our prices to be the LOWEST and every article to be as represented. P. BANNER. Nevada, May 27th. HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING. REMOVAL. FELIX GILLETT, Ferrin toy to his customers and the public in general that he has Removed his Shaving and Hair Cutting Saloon to Pine Street, 3) Bakery, coping net ice? "ee “Long Hairs” and “Short Haire” clipped in a mathematical and political manner, @ la Conness, a la Low or ala Sargent. Mr Gillett takes this o nity of thanking his firends and the public for their liberal patronage. Nevada, July lth. j Fruit. and Vegetables. JOSEPH W: JACKSON ‘ Would inform'‘the citizens of Chen that he has opened:a Fruit and Vegetable Store, On Broad Street, below Fininger & Co's Store, Where: he receives every morning Fruits, all kind, fresh from the Garden And VEGETABLES, — NEW CIDER, always on hand. Fruits and Vegetables delivered Free of charge. 7 Families supplied at the Lowest Market Rates The patronage of the public is solicited. Jy! United States Saloon. Corner of Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada City BECKMAN & CAKRLEY, Wore inform their friends that the fitted up in style the above Saloon pe now eeL Bpentette furnish patrons, the : Wines, Liquors and Cigars. It you want to y & game of Billiards you can ace:.m Tables ia the State. wabbdatiogetd ‘oa GLENBROOK PARK HARDWARE, TINWARE am tn! ° 300 1500-3 + Frat diet lane il bona ebsites aerae's ET APR, ae New P:zsimess. CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & Co's CARD ~ TO THE PEOPLE! ee $40,000. Worth of f Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Powdey Mining Tools, Rubber Belting, Wagon Timber, Nails, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Now in their SPACIOUS STORE ROOMS, Nos: 52 Broad and48 Pino Streets, “In the “Kidd & Knox Block!” And Por Sale WHOLESALE AND RETAIL B* @UR UNION OF with our business facilities, both here and in the San Francisco markets. we are enabled to compete s sefully with any-house ont of Sun Francisco, aud now offer our Goods.to t he trade at profits lower than ever before made in the the mountains. Our MottoHeavy Sales and Small Profits, We will deliver our Goods & reasonable distance from the city, PREE OF CHARGE / ri THE— Hardware & Grocery Departments : —AaND— WINE CELLAR, Will constantly be found everythi ine, to which we respec‘fully. invite tion and imspection of the Trade. in. their e attenTAKE NOTICE. All persons indebted to, the. Jate firms. of A HH: HANSON & CO., LEAVITT & HAMILTON, and W.H. CRAWFORD & CO. are requested to settle their accounts. ee Have now in successful operation, in front « of our BROAD STREET STORE, a TEN TON SCALE: Charge for Weighing—Low. CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. Nevada, April 2nd, 1865. 100 ou hand anu arriving, at CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. _ viAene QUICKSELVER, jast re CRAWFORD. LEAVITT & CO. G "LEAVETT& CO. W iu eture and engpes9 by 8 r FORD. LEAVITT & CO. = CK O AND HUM300 “RS RSPESA ANAT On hand and arriving. F or sale by sit CRAWFORD, LEA VITT & CO.° \ y STOCKS ANp . BOZ. Long Handled Shovels RAWFORD To . blanks have b hope th proper! The: place o to bee by app pire. . should " that go -» the me eertific intende may be ininiste : Rhe' returns on the e1s sho “close. before ATT Berger night ¥ attemp night . them a and M dition . Found in com him. fired oj known I want Fortut Berger before His} mistak and ne bandie We bu; style of aged. cording anothe: we wo preme Mve day to from 1 matter of the « that to WE is now city. a half, severa’ during back ’b Apy Beggs, yestert triet C open 2 THE compl throug to bei On, and ha Spirit = : PP St Neva = NAT. eet oh werRe 5 ~~ Bee be ac si =e at ade wae we Oe et =>P Shee shox Seas Lad =