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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)

August 10, 1869 (4 pages)

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Deantoni aa nies ——._in_tile production of these fruits, — [2 arpeammaamasay” 8S oye ceemtnere emiomots For Seastor,_— WAITE. ‘-. For Assessor, . oe Skis, —s <h MULLUY. : J. ai. DaY3. <4. TD, TUMPKNS. For Sherif, ‘For Supt. of Schoois, STEVE VENARD. . Edi. PRES PUN. GK. FARQUHAR ‘@. 8. 5. GETCHcLi. For Recorder, Por Surveror, I. WALLING. H.35. BRADLEY. Yor District Attorney.’ For Coroner, MS. DEAL. _W. C. uke VES. Por Treasurer, “Public Administrato r, J. 4. LANCASTER. : CHas. McELVEY. emg Second agian LORENZO SAWYER, © C. PRATT. For Judge of the 14th Judicial District: T. B. McFAKLAND. ——_—_———LLS es A CHANCE For Bostxess.—The pcople of the county cemplain of hard times Many are out of employment. Trade is at a stand still. We are ins languishing state for want of remuner__ Now, the country is dotted with gar. some of it has reached, and the remainder js a perfection. We tain froit, is perfection in the highest sense. . Fruit culturists in the valleys their orchards and vineyards to the cities of the East, where it brings paying prices. The market is extensive, aad the supply as yet comparatively “It ig strange that some enterprising man bas aot seized upon the golden opportunity ,to.utilize the fruit of the mountains—the best by far that is . upon tons of peaches, nectarines, pears plums, and.grapes in this’ vicinity, of . , Dat placed in a good market. ‘To send it away will take lumber, labor to make boxes, pick and pack the fruit and haul . _it to the railroad. Here is a chance for employment for all the idle men,women and children in this vicinity for some ‘months tocome. The theatre of oper_ ations-need not be confined two a smal)! territory, One of the finest fruit districts on this coast, is perhaps, Bridgo— port township, and enough fruit of marketable sorts can be had there to ’ freight many a train of cars. The peo-ple there and hereabouts have been aocustomed to get but very low prices.for their fruit;zand probably would be ready now to contract to gather and pack fruit for shipment at very reasonable Some go-ahead sort of a man, ora company of men, would make them. selves public benefactors by: opening a way of getting our mountain fruit to market. When once brought to the tables of the rich, it must Le highly aps preciated. Our county is near the Pacific Railroad, and is half way -up the mountains, and is so far along on the ‘ way to Eastern markets. To dispatch the tons of fruit all around us to those who need it, would create business,com. pensate forthe detline of mining, in __Some degree, and keep .many out of mischief by settingthem to work. The returns from the shipments of fruits to Eastern markets, are oxtremely flattering to fruit culturists. Calitornia pros ducti ‘ns are sold readily in Chicago, at gtand prices. We cun afford to raise grapes, pears and plums, for Eastern markets atjone halt the rates these articles are now sold for there. No part of the dtate can excel Nevada county Wh should not our productions bg utilized ? It is a singular circamatance that while we all complain of hard times and “warcity Of money, some effort is not made to put money in our purses, by selling that a Age is of more intrinsic value than gold, and of which we have such a superabpndunce. If no one of our citizens will teke hold of this matter, we invite somebody from the yal~leys, who understands truit packing, to come among us, take our truit and make ga fortune.EPCBLICAN TICKET. tract. Southern -Democtacy arge the importation of Chimese Coolies, and the New York World concurs, while in CalHornie, Democracy pretends to oppose . it. Thug we find no harmony in their party, no unity of sentiment, but a thorough demoralization. Even in California. we have. Coolie: Democrats and anti-Coolicists. We have those who declare the Fifteenth Amendment “in accordance with the spirit of the times” and its adoption a foregone conclusion, and those who pretend it is the enly issue; those who employ and those who denounee Chinese labor, and declare Demoeracy the only protection against the hordes of Asia. Harper's Weekly, in speaking of the differences among Democrats, says: “This condition of affairs merely illustrates the old truth that the Northern Democratic party was ap instrument used wholly by Southern leaders for Southern purposes. During the past ten years it has had butone moment of apparent revival, and that was at the opening of the last Presidential campaign. _ The reason was, that the Southern leaters returned for that occasion from rebellion to the control of the party. The result was its defeat, despite its des~ perate frauds in New York, Pennsylva~nia, and Indiana. Bat now that the Southern leaders haveagain withdrawn the party drifts and drivels among its old dogmas, wholly unable to confront the situation and to adapt itself to the utterly changed aspect of affairs. It is paying the penalty of its old subserviency to Southern mastery. That mastery forbade independence and rewarded the meanest servility. It hu~ miliated Dix and Douglas,and promoted Asa national party, professing certain great principles and advocating distinct policy, the Democratic party does not exist; but as an organization for place and plunder it is still powerful. itis the camp of all the discons tented and disaffected. It relies upon ignorance and passion, and witches eagerly for the mistakes of the party in power. While its Northern wing fears to alienate its Southern by accepting equal rights, the Southern wing proclaims them and sneers at its North. ern allies. Such is the ludicrous and pitiful dilemma of those allies that there can be no doubt, if the Northern conventions had been held after the result in Virginia had been fully considered, they would all have followed the lead Of its indication; and have done what Jadge Abbott advised ‘Tam~ many Hal] to do, With what pros found contempt a man like. Wade Hampton must watch the flabby political feebleness of hisjeld lackeys !” A PrEpIcTION—The Democrats of California are making much ado over Chinese imyiigration; and are measurably letting up on the Negro. Wehazard the prediction that the~party shib-~ boleth in the South against Republi. Cans next year will be,the Negra again, -because the administration will not favor the introduction of Coolies or Chinamen. Love of the lazy negro, they will say, bars the industrious Chinaman out; and they may quote Casserly on the extraordinary good quilities of Asiatics, if the fame of the Senator reaches those regions where Pillow and Forest, died-in-the-wool _Democrats, are in a ferment to get a few mjllions of Chinamen to oultivate their cotton and rice fields, WE will veuturo to say the following telegraphic description of the eclipse, from Carlin, has net deen eclipsed by any one: = The eclipse of the sun to-day presentel a magnificent sight.A settled gloom overspread ail the earth like Summer's twilight, chickens went to roost, the lowing ‘herd came home for the night, and the watch dog sought his kennel. The Indians retired to their mountain fustnesses and gazed with speechles’ wonder and awe at the ‘great and shifting scene. é ferred to him by the Collector of. Cus— ' 1 says: “McCreary mistakes in supposing that American citizens from engaging-in the coolie trade; bas been abrogated. On the 16th of January, 1867, a resolu~ tion was passed unanimously by both houses of Congress, ex pressing the abhorrence of the people of the United States for the coolie trade ; and in conformity with thig resolution Secretary MeCuiloch addressed tothe Collector of New Orleans the Ictter of: the 19th of August, 1867, of which a ‘copy is ininclosed. The additional article (fire) to the treaty between the United States and the CLinese Empire, concluded at Washington on the 28th of July last, and which now awaiis the action of the Emperor, reprobates any. other than voluntary emigration, and agrees to subjects from China without their free and voluntary consent. The Department of State, by circular of the 17th of Janwary, 1867, addressed to ministers and consuls of the United States, directs that the consul at every port where coolies may embark be required to certify, after full examination, that such embarcation is not forced, but is voluntary ; and requires that such ministers and consuls use al! the authority,power and influence at their command towards preventing and discouraging the carrying on of the trade referred to in any way.” : . A TxHxRovucH CaR To THE PacIFIC Ocean.—The next best thing to travpalace car, is a trip to the Hudson River Depot, says the New York . Times, July 28th, to inspect the one which ran through from the Golden Gate last week. It is on exhibition there. previous ‘to. its departure for another trip on Saturday next, and if one wishes to obtain a clear idea df the luxary of modern travel, he should by ali By paying a smal! sum, $24, extra, one can startin a Pullman palace at the Atlantic, dine en route on all the luxnrics which the temperate zone produ-ces, sleep on down, or what is far better this weather, on a superior spring mat~ cific, refreshed and invigorated, and with a very profound contempt for those who ride in common chaises, or the old style sleeping coaches of a year of twoago. : Mecuanics’ Igprirore Farr.—It is announced by the President of the Mechanica’ Institute, A. S.Halladie, that applications for space to exhibit articles at the Seventh Industrial Exhibition af the Mechanics’ Institute, on the 14th of September next, should b, made before the 28th instant. Much of the space hus already been engaged, and the exbibitiou promises to be the finest ever wituessed on this coast. *. No CANDIDATE.— Gen. Rosecrans haa declined the nomination tendered him by the Democrats of Ohio. The party has come to straightened circum-~ atances when in Ohio they are com~ pelled to nominate a man who claims to be a resident of California, and in Miesiasippi they alao nominate a nen+ resident. Which is the carpet-bag party? ° : Tue TENNESSEE EL&CTION.—Septer's majority is said to bé 65,000. The Legislature ptands, Senate, Conservatives, 16 ; Republicans, 4. The House, Conservatives, 46 ; Republicans, 4. The
result will be better understood when the reader knews that Brownlow is a Tennessee Conservative—a very different style from a Democrat. — — ' DIED. 7 make it a penal cffense to tate Chinese . 3uan fi . ta te Tones eling to San Francisco in a Pullman . a ee GooDs 4 P. R. KR, Sacramen trass, and land a week4dater on the Pa. . nyt a ‘Late Papers —C lot. 'matter should give Crawford a call. XECUTREX SA ta yp en ad en that in parsvance of an order o e Hon: the Probate Court of Nevada county. State of. ee ee ee gt a — An, A. D._1869, in the er 0 e tate of acob BE. Gaekil. deceased, the undersigned Executrix of said Estate, will, senbject to confirmat on by said-Probate Court. sil at offer therefor, in separate parcels. on the tet day of September, 1869, a° the Banking Honse Srats ofthat ents tise tno his death. and all the right, title and interest that the said Estate has, by operation of law or otherwise acquired, other than or in addition to that of the eaid testator at the time of hi: death, of, in and to all and singular the foi lowing described is of Real Estate and improvements. First p i—The undivided one-eighth (1 8) part of all that lot or parcel of mining claims. tunnels, cuts, flame-, eluices, iron pipes, tools and improvements, known and designs ted as the American Company’s claime, situate, lying aad being on Manzaniia Hill, in B idgeport Towachio. evada county, State of California. Second Parcel—The undivided one sixth (1-6) part of ali that certain Jot or parcel of Mining Ground, consisting of “Phirty-T wo claime,and known and designated as the Empire Companies claims, with the apsitmate. jyionent being on San p of Bridgeport, County and State aforesaid. All offers for the purcha-e of the above dercribed. Real f state must be left in writing with SIMUN FURTH, in North San Juan, previous to the day of eale aforeesid. ) Terms of the sale, cash, in United States Gold Coin,on confirniation of eale by the P.o bate Court of said County. Beed at the. expense of the a parseLAURA B. GASKILL, Executrix of the Estate of Jacob L. ( askill, deceased. J. B. Johneon, Attorney for the Estate. Attorney and Counselor at Law, OFFICE—Comer of Broad and Pine Streets over Carley & Beckman’s saloon, Nevada, a9 UNITED STATES SALOON. _ CARLEY & BECKMAN, AVE a large’ TLED LIQUURS, etc. FINE CIGARS silwayson band. . : THE BAR always supplied with the best in the apove line. Come and tample m2 REED & DUNKEL, (FORWARDING MERCHANTS, ' COLFAX, CALIFORNIA. © ee LAINLY CARE OF “Cc. to ,and “st. & 1D. COlax. Send shipping receip*e with each consignment of geoas. tet ee ek E (> Forwarding charges at the old rates. Gro. Sxxcx & Co's Piand Fortes, Mason & Hamux's Cabinet Organs. ROOT & CaADY, [Wacicenie and Keun Denterent 67 Washington Street, @ro. ¥. mt : z. T. ROOT. CHICAGO, c. M. Capy. 88 ‘+ WEVADA TREATRE h 8. Bleokor.......... Mamager é &2" Positively One Day Only !_22 “rhe Original and Only GEN. TOM THUMB and WIFE. COM. NUTT and MINNIE WAREER, isfrzrrm Beautiful Performances ! ee e TUESDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1869, 2 Performances at 3 &8P.™. Admiseion—Dress Circle and Parquett Back Seats 60 cents. Children wo Dress Gee and uette 50 cts. ab NED. DAVIS, Agent. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. For County Treasurer, JULtUS GREENWALD, ‘OF NEVADA CITY. At Gold Flat, Augnst 9th, 1869, Edward Jeffery, aged 2 years ’ noon at 4 o'clock. Friends*and ac~ quaintances are invited to attend. The funeral will take place from.the { . Methodist Church, this Tuesday afterUNION REPUBLICAN NOMINER. te For Dist: lee Attorney, ” . Or REVADA. CitY. $4 * a private sale tothe person making the highest j. & th, in North San Juan, in said/} of Block & Furth, in ' a} Corner of Broad and Pine Streets. . -} procuring NEVADA THEATRE. ednesday o: hursday Eve'gs, ~ August 11th and 12th, THE GREAT — [MURPHY & MACK’s MINSTRELS . — From Maguire's Opera Housé, San Francieco Palentt ‘ JOE MURPHY, i The GREAT, in Black and White Face.‘ _ BEN COTION, — The célebrated Comedian. Author'and Comedian. His first appearance thus season. ‘ ARMES BEAUMONT The celebrated Tenor, J. W. BAKER, The pleasing Balladist, and J. H. StTcLirrE, The Great Baritone, late of Lyster’s English 2 Opera Company. BR. W. KOHLER, Whose exquisitely melodious Solos ‘on the Cornet aud Concertina, are the theme ot ‘Wulversal admiration, — ‘ aS eds MASTER BENNIE, . Champion Boy Clog Dancer. THEUDOBE TACKSON, ‘fundi, frum Mortis Brothers’ Upera Hones, Boston: * Sees ‘ The InstrumentsPDepartment will be the most complete and pericct ever with any coupany in Calutormia, and will be under the ‘d:. Tection of : H. SHREINER, And will include A. WALTERS, GEORGE. ThOMAS, W. GILMORE, a. KIDD, Jr. k. W. KOHLER, and k.MULLER Don’t fail to see the Grand Enter_tainment ! Admission One Dollar. Parquette 80 cts. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, “ moo: PRODUCE STORE, AMardware Store. _ Bi & P. SUMMERS, © Proprietors. ‘ WM. 8. McROBERTS. Hs charge of the Establishment which ix justreceived additional stock constantly supplied with FRESH FARM of Buperb BRANDY, WHISKY, BOT. YKODUCE, conisisttoy of Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Turkeys, Geese, Wheat, Baricy, Corn, semeral assortment of Groceri.sand Provisiens. __ The Proprietors having been long -engaged: in hanching have exceilent advaitager jor all sorte of Farm Produce treeh, anu of selling to custumers at the eet wise Lowest Cash Prices, Families and consumers generally are invited to givs us a call. . NEW REFRESHMENT ROOMS. . od N. C. WILLARD, OULD respectfully inform the people of opeued Kefreshment Koums, vn Commercial St. Kelsey’s building. Where he will keep on hand, at all times, the very beat of Kee Cream, Oysters, Ham & Eggs, _ Chickens, covked to order, Fraits, of every kind, Wines, Soda, &c. ee A.COLD LUNCH can be had. at al) hours. tint the Uyster caloon. The'proprieter is determined to keep on hand everything that is good im the Mating lime and has fitied up two, splendie Rovums for the ladies ana thvir escorts. By endeavoring tu please he hopes to receive & good share of patronage. ai FOR ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN. SODA, CONFECTIONERIES , —anD— QY -axsn OYSTERS, “United ~ States Makery. &2 BREAD, PIES, CAKES, and eversthin Fresh Bread delivered at all parts ofthe city. JULIUS DREYFUSS, Nevada, June 1lith, 1869. ie FS Fruit and Vegetable Store. I. R. RUMERY, Commercial] Street..Nevade City , <e constantly on hand a good euppiy of . VEGETABLES, RANCI! AND Fi! EDN BUTTER, CHEESE, CANNED rxnUITs,; SWGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, ~: EGGs, &c. &c. &c. 7" T have made ments to -receive all the different kinds of g@" NEW. VBQB™ ABLES AND FRUIT as soon as they appear in the markets below. ite . Give me a cull. a3 j (eo . Attorney at Law, ¥ . Justice of the Peace. _ Ovrice ‘TRANSCRIPT’ BUILD:NG, Bevada City Cala. 3 ; ; The celebrated interlocutor and Basso Pro. , ‘COMMERCIAL STREET, adjoining Keexcy's _ Fresh Végetabies, Potatoes and a “Devada city andthe vicinity that he has: < Entrance fer ‘adies, up stairs, next door to appertaining to the business constantly on hand. .