August 13, 1871 (4 pages)

et LIEUTENANT Govaawon, R. PACHECO..+. of San Luis Obispo. SEcREPARY OF StaTe, DRURY MELONE.. of Sun Franciseo. .of San Francisco. “SvnvekonGesexat, ROBERT GARDNEB.. of Humboldt. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN L. LOVE. . . ceive -s .of San Francisco. CLERK OF THY SUPREME CoURT. GRANT ITaGGART ode depge apse -of Shasta. ‘Bi 4 THOS. ks SPRINGER. . ”, .0f Amador. jee =. Deainincunn. NER. District. -.0f Nevada. ator, Lisl piae Vlstavecs of Nevada City. Assemblymen, For NAX EVERETT. .of Birchville. STEPHAN Dawn. .of Little York. veeeges of Truckee, CM DANS oa neand cencen .of Grass Valley. For pit . «Jot Forest Springs. ian Comte fleshTHOMAS ©. PEUNKER. . .of Trackee. For Rébotder, J, M. WALLING..,,,.0f ippsdapcate de For te a A, GOLDSMITH,>. «, : For. abate JOHN T. MORGAN.. of North Sam Juan. For District Attorne W. $) DEAL : Por Rina diiiiin aeocnb, WILLIAM. DAWES.. of Grass Valley. For siperintendent or Schools, B. J. WATBON..,4s of Forest Springs. 10 : For Coroner; pve SP vi) (Rae of Grass Valley. For Surveyor, 7°@: MATHER: «2:24 ‘ess, of Grass Valley. For Pubtic Administrator. JOHN M. BUSH.. ot North Bloomfield. Vor Supervisor—lst ‘District. ' SUDICIAL ELECTION. JUDGES OF THE SUPREME CouRT. Long ‘erm—A.L. RHODES. :of Santa Clara. Short Term—A. C. NILES.,..0f Nevada. For Supt. oF mL HENRY M. BOLANDER., .of San Francisco. _ COUNTY TICKET. re JOSEPH; ee we Never City. of Nevada City. For County J udge, JOHN CALDWELL. .:. of Nevada City. It is remarkable-and as. unpleasant to all people of sensibility that the Radical party pursues the peculiar style of tactics that it has edopias.s in this campaign. It would _ be nin oe ' ter of Newton Booth was usaniled by that all © intelligent ers would realize that the pate way to make converts and add to the force of supporters is to: convince by argutient?” There’is an old saying that more fliés are caught by honey than yy vinegar.) It is. just.so im polities, Pe ee , or in every day life. We emore friends by kind treatment oan by, .abuse;.but when we see a t party: making such loud-mouthed . elaims “to’ liberality, fairness, and paces png billingsgate abuse heir opponents, both in their press. pact t Depindiee ss, itappears that it must be both hypocritical in ite professions. and dia RHeal in ‘its principles. National Gazetle.: .It. is’ certainly remarkable that a ptper) which rhas=for weeks past, had its columas filled with epithets of a character that would ‘put to blush the champions ‘of the fish market, should, in: the’ eleventh hour, utter sich ‘séntiments as are quoted above. The* reason “the Gazelle now takes honey instead of vinegar, probably: is, eo Vitiegar ‘mity “beused on both » low \doés' ‘Gur ‘heiglibor recodie thesentiments expressed above with the Wile, BPs, and contémptible Jangnage used against respectable citizetiswf:' Nevaila,: sitaply '-becatise they, saw. fit to,.enganize companies fitid tififch ip “torchlight procession? How ‘does its preaching cape with this idobided! Gf Aits’ party, ix having tpon’ the’ stainp . such meén/as Drickamoraie A ~Pudley;ana othexsofithat class? Was, it. -honey.or bab. the “Bullidg, of fie State xingger Cwpitol une when. aes assailed and ' ya t. ee the okt ae cha’ sti in aide the facts connected w: with na frauds u ety men at the State Capi a Was . sit in ras shape of fobey ae ie siya and other mis i at ‘at the mgpuguean paveession i in, SamyBrayciseo, regently?,.Was it im. ‘fairness orhonesty!* that the private characQi Bion bier, and/tHat thé ie Wan der was repWOhE@ all over the Staté?o Was. itn the'shixpé of honey mun ace the wa which for a time stopped their sense: Democratie party, which always was ‘}chanan in 1857, and then b: The Democratic Party and Chimese Immigration. they have bétn heaping upon. “it cdmulative vituperation, and in that way have made a gréat deal of useful capital with the more uninformed of the working people. Several months ago we published\some facts less babbles, but as some of the Democratic papers ohave.recommenced the same old song, we. may_as. well recall their attefition’ to the records of their own: party. We have before asserted and ptoved fromthe: Legislative records that . ’ the introduction of Chinese coolie labor was originally a Demoeratic measure. In the Legislature of 1852, leading members of the Democratic party drew up,introduced and strong. ly atlvoeated a bill to legalize the importation of coolies from China, to ‘held by the State. Of eourse the . charge is a weak invention, worthlessness of the plea. We will, however. give the Democratic. creat the benefit of a full hearing. Here is what it salons to say on the subject : are. atteeki art oblate” he refused as 4 Gov signa. the.Yosemite Valley to Hutchings and Bagge ion who bought Settler's claim rein. — They ¢ ‘that’ he is inimical” to the setflers on this gecount.” "Phe charge _is_a weak.inyeption, The Yosemite Jands ‘were’ given to the State of California, in trast for the le of the whole United States,— he express condition was attached that they should not be alienated, but Legislature could convey no title ‘to any one. These lands. were never open to settlement under the laws prior to the gift to the State. This (. Hie edrood, spoke bath and German. . From. his’ Bees, our fanguage we quote ‘the following: “We assert that the Republic demands compulsory education. Our opponents have attacked this very plank in our platform, and pretended that: if’ embodielt im Iaw, tyranny would be established in our family affairs. There is no civilized country existing in whieh a school law prevails which enforces tyrannical measures. In Prussia every one can educate his or her children whenever they think proper, only the children must be educated, to protect that country from the evil consequences of their growing up in ignorance. Shall free America demand less ‘of her citizens? Is it any less necessary here to avert murder and crime?”’ The Plebian in commenting on this This forcible enunciation strikes . the key note of the momentous edusupersede white laborers, and to be . squib, says: *‘Now, to put too fine . cational issue now squarely presented worked in place of negro slaves by . point uponit, this statement of the . in this campaign. Prof. Bolander Democratic farmersand others. That bill was violently opposed by thé Whigs and Broderick Democrats of that time, who afterwards went over to the Union party, and it was by them killed. It was supported by the Hon. James W. ‘Cofforth; the . present Democratic candidate for Congress in this distrtct, and it was opposed by the Hon. Phillip A. port against the measure, in opposition to a majority of his party as then represented in the Legislature. Mr. Roach, as is well known, was a candidate for Governor before the last Demoeratic State Convention, and notwithstanding his fidelity to the cause of white labor at the most critical time in the early history of the State, he was defeated and put down, without so much as a friendly recognition in the Convention. Gov. Haight was nominated by acclama‘mation; aiid Tow Tet us see how Gov. Haight stands affected in relation to Chinese immigration, and thenee deduce the actual principles of the and still is the advocate of servile labor. About one year after Mr. Roaeh presented his Legislative report against coolie immigration, Gov. Haight made a speech at a public meeting in San Franciséo, and offered a series of resolutions in which he characterized the Chinese as ‘‘our elder brethren,’’' and dectared: that ‘“‘we regard with pleasure the presence of gréat numbers of these péople among us.” So much for Dewiucratie couslatercy. Roach, coming before the people.as.the: acknowledged: adversary of Chinese immigration, and the par tisan of white, labor; did) not.receive so much as one vote in the Convention; Haight, who thanked God that ‘“‘the wonderfal . leadings of Providence have. placed us se iupmediately in contact with the most anciént and intelligent of ‘nations)’* and ,filso ‘thailed. with pleasure the presence of gréat® iruibbers! of ‘these people among us.”’ was:neminated ——— mation. And not onlywthat: White-Democtitie papers ate* Aenouncing the Burlingame trédtY,ft ‘stands 68 record that when the Burlfiigainé thission from China weré" inf" Sah" Francisco, end Were entértatied Gt public dinner, Gov. Haigh#daféSsed them in these words:"“Ais™th® chief magistrate@oPthis' State; TF “welcome you to . this ity: You'tiave accepted a mission in the»imter®st of progress, of } commerceand@ ‘of humanity. I bid you on behalfof this nation, on behalf.ef Kurepe, on behalf of humanity itself, a eq Ruin and God speed. "to shox meh a ocala . Weccuagt close shersetiqle J ¥ iasokir than by quoting the following passage from @s-Benator Williams’speech in San.Erancigco: a ternational arran ment with Pe has been‘iiuifé by dd hamhthistration Oppased to the Rapublicgns parte— first by Polk, in 1845—then by BuAndrew ea ti — a Bois was at. Washingto ~~ 1 Fea eye eel . sh Baa ~Bepndlicans cies pore on Uhators,’ if ers, — = ae soe ln pevershald ant any rewrereen Pia afer pie ‘do me P at Pecytesrerthyttting ‘ata thie . aa. ox. to investigate the. charges that mered mbt cede! aie th Fiialica acateete ‘templetedsxeDhe Bee indds >:4it, the Deriiodridy “Yet theif’ WStinty HCKEE stalk N6b4s) i WEl be beaten from destter. aise oe to,15,000."", aC . parte sedi those VY mabseWith'o that 4eading-Democratic-orcan’’ is a tissue of falsehoods. Hutchings and’. Lamon never asked for ‘‘the Yosemite Valley,’’ but only for 160 acres apiece init. ‘*The Legislature could convey no title to any one;” quoth the Examiner. O, couldn’t it? Does the Democratic organ. know—is it aware—that the Legislature, a Democratic Legislature, pip the very thing that the organ s#ysuit couldn't dot It passed a bill by a large majority, securing to Hutchings and Lamon their claims in the Valley. The bill passed the Assembly by a vote of 55 ayes to 10 nays, and it passed the Senate almost unanifinously. Now . is the leading advocate of this system on this coast, and if itis adopted, . his long experience asa teacher in the public schools will peculiarly qualify him to adapt it to our needs. In view of the sectarian efforts now being made against our school system, the office for which Prof. Bolander is a candidate is second in importance only to that of Governor. . We believe that the people of this State have suffered through the depYedations of the illiterate and vicious until they prepared to give the compulsory system a trial, and afford Prof. Bolander the opportunity to direct and supervise its. execution. if Governor Haight tad been a mod-. Our fellow citizens of German descent est mah, he Would have’ yielded his . own personal and individual opinion . in deference to so clear and over . whehning an expression of the Legislative wisdom. But instead of doing so, he vetoed the bill, thus showing how cheaply he held the rights of pre-emptors, and how ready he . are thoroughly awakenéd upon this . subject, and we cofidently rely upon their zealous co-operation in the no. ble educational reform to be achieved. > Al. Dudley. the most interested attendants at the was to sacrifice thase rights to a mere . Republican State Convention, and opinionated whim. But. Haight's ve‘to did not kill the measure. The Legislature inspired by a clearer sense of justice and a stronger sympathy with the people, passed the bill over his objections by a vote. in the Assembly of 41 ayes to 11 nays, and in the Senate by 27 ayes to 10 nays. That vote shows how much respect a Democratic Legislature had for the judgment of Henry Huntley Haight. Every settler and levéry workingman in the State should pon. der the facts of this matter; The question at.issne, .and whioh E ‘Haight decided 80 Bren. involved not merely the rights of tW6 individuals, but the va-t army of settlers under the pre-emption and homestead laws of the United States. The rinciple maintained by Haight in defiance af . an almost unanimous’ expression of . opinion by. both branches of the Legislature, is’a ‘principle that if acceptédas sound:might be invoked to: rob every pré-éniptor of his homestéad.” Let ’em go: it. ‘The Bee says that a considerable portion ‘of the’ “Democracy in, that county is attempting to strengthen its. ifickdt:’ By! “nibhing VMltratidn’d therein withdut' cohstilting Bither the candidates or the” Committee.” : nominee ‘for the Stats ‘Senator is'to' Be ‘hauled down “and to“ have that of Nes Greone Carton. F. Knox hoisted to the vacant place oties lace Of Woods for Sheri” waht Pee *. HABA HAD AT eecupying a seat upon the floor, was Colonel Al. P. Dudley. Among the foremost in grasping the hand of Newton Booth and congratulating him upon his nomination was this same Dudley. Amongthe most anxious of those desirous of canvassing thé State for the Republican party, was, in the language of Captain Cuttle, ‘the dientical he,”’ But it seems that Colonel,Dudley and the Republican State Central Committee could not agree upon-certain financial matters involved in the ean vias, the Colonel placing his “expenses”’ at a very high fi much higher than they ry embarrassmentis:reported to have been. amicably settled. between Col. Dudley and the Democratic State Central Cémmittee; and‘ the’ Colonel now deems it‘his duty as'a patriot to stump the State for Haight’ and the Democratic ticket. It is customary for all political parties to compensate those who abandon their: business to stump for'their ticket, but this enstom is not presttned to be ‘honored in the breach” when theattorney.advocates the political side that pays the biggest fee.”” 4 V ii R rere Pe +f The New Confession, When witizeng of New Work, who were opposed to municipal corruption organiz to, protestagainst it, says ‘the “Bulletin, they were broken up by'thdsé working! in the’ fliterest of the-Tammany Ring.-When the President 6£4ie MeBhaziie's Council, of this’city; Wet . Gp'td! Bdcrainien: been defranded* ‘of* théir rightful . Wages, -he was waylaid. eat ite thay beaterd 6) thiode™w fio! hh ialy est ian suppressing: >the rrinurestignti . imsthe "perpetration: of ‘euch: . wrutalities: When accused, ' persons” know ‘that icy ate right they can challenge Mavestigation, \" When’? they “know ‘that they-are wrong; aiid : that ‘safety argu . 'is Sooured by ‘héaditig: off investiga . Geons comes OMS aturally Ms a burtwita ipa eh ih ce rant Nae ee Sepight Re) . woe “A csesnd = felt able to pay." This little peeunia-_ The Marysville Appeal says ‘‘among . _. sion of guilt-than,auch, as iasinvoived } ody to attend. of Same? eel an at Wooaland, ‘gnid''the “annexéd’ is! a! 'very.smell, extract from sb eigeem but serves to show the ment used by hil x. ate ‘. tion, the arguments of-fists dnd biud-. Lael Jimmey, and, cold) . en the, ‘the poll in September, . Sto Cénteal, Cy abgut to engage Brick . Dudley andthe editor i iner to travel togethér ar State during the camipaigh, fas. champion blackguards of the Democratic party. If the arrangement can be effected, they will open the campaign in a rat pit on the Barbary Coast, and then proceed direct to the frontiers of Presno and Tulare. This will be an_ exceedingly strong combination of talent, and while these eminemt speakers will undoubtedly have great influence with Price’s army and the Saw-buck Déniocracy of the border, their absence will. bea, very weleome relief to the more civilized divisions of the party. Tue Canadian militia law makes all able bodied men, between the ages of eighteen and sixty, liable to military service, The War Minister. of the Dominion, Geo. Carter, intends to call out 40,000 men fer éncanipmentand drill this Sumnmer. Grand Republican Rally AE B.J. WATSON, JNO. W. CLARK J. M. DAYS, M.S. DEAL, JOHN CALDWELL, 'H. EVERETT, J. A. STIDGER, And others, , Will address tlie Citizens of Nevada County at the following timics.and places « FRENCH CORRAL Monday Evening, August 1401. oo 5 BANC JUAN, Brg ER Puesday Evening, August 15th. CHEROKEE, NORTH RLOOMFIELD. Thursday Evening. ‘August 17th. MOORE’S FLAT, Friday Evening, August 18th. EUREKA, Saturday Evening, August 19th. Local Committees are requested to make arrangements for the above meetings. Exerybody is invited to attend and hear the issues of the day discussed. f By order County Central Committee. V. G. BELL, Chairman. A. H. Parker, Secretary. aniihee Grand antag —OF THE— Republicans. of Nevada! R os agri claim, =a the law and. instruc~ _—— ublicans A .GRAND MEETING of the R a at of Nevada County, wiiFy 7 NEVADA crry, rirsigtaane eal gine nag: 2A. , ithe Movktne. will headapemdiegs a HOW. GEO. C. GORHAM, Secreeary a Si inte, CAPE," H.G.,ROLIINS, — % AGNMAIA YF x A. cxaca inva sade terry "Nevada city. Sly 2amne pits bik lige!) frtows avi doors Land Merge They omitdadty amp @urabie . wl nest Bak) or: and warranted the best tint? paltutean eT" Machine in tases 9/0 neve as Preity “RELIERE?! aodpany han aod soqene Mbndlas Mcedannonny Bt. . a So istene® ‘shbmagieked pen ee SS bi ‘i + «. Seestatworcahtonats Union Republican J See F° ASSESSOR, J. T. MORGAN. Union Republican Nominee ! pede COUNTY TREASURES, Unien Republican’ Nominee . pe DISTRICT 4 ATTORNEY, M.8. DEAL. SECURE YOUR TICKETS ' WITHOUT DELAY! NO MORE POSTPONEMENTS :, pS PRIZES. IN. THE ‘FOLSOM GIFT CONCERT? Will be awarded on the ist of SEPTEMBER, 1871. Agents must make full returns on the 29th of August, TAKE PLACE IN THE STATE. No Tickets canceled. No reduction in Prizes, $45,000 IN GOLD COIN, In 667 Gifts, ranging frem $10,000 to $20, 444,000 Tickets at $2 50 each. BQARD OF-MANAGERS: B. F. Bates, 3. H. Burnham, J, UO. Browty, J. Kinney. ‘Pred:, B. FBates. “See'y., 3. H Baran With whom all moneys will be deposited; and through whom ali disbursenients will pe made. Address all orders to J. H. BURNHAM, Secretary. aug? FOLSOM, CAL. . & zs AT GRASS VALLEY, MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 28. HON. HENRY EDGERTON, Ox of the most Eloquent Speakers on the Coast, will address the Meeting. nea Let exery man, irrespective of party, be on hand and listen to the facts which will be presented by this distinguished gen tleman. a5 » AMe. 191. Apolicgtion rk Putantto Placer Gold Mi Claim. Umrrep States OFFIcr. Sacramento, Cal.) July 8th, 1871. USH pix SORE having filed his nin this@fiice for a Patent aeeh ween revided having been eee piled with wit ie fe veby ordered that the ct edie . AapHication be pyr lished ‘in the’ Thee Datry ‘Tray _. Mewspaper published wearest to location “of city, “Dy Nevada counJOHN, G. PM SOA LEM, Register. Copy. of notice posted op, the claim. . APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO MINING CLAIM said NGtice’ i here ver to whom it may } Cotreebir, that oo tiou bag been nind ¢ “by Rush D. , te the Government of the ; ‘ the fol‘lowing, claim viz: known as the Hope ‘Tunnel Company's clainias mas et Valley Mi na District, in even in Nevada j State of Calsforhia, being bounded by the mining claim of John se Sacto and: Utiserwise by the public lands of the United States and “more particularily described as follows, [0 ca . ee rug onde ip the distrigst Sale-at Sucramento, California, and cuicinde ak» Tée400 acres. Said claim being. aii tay wy parti particularily dgscriba filed with said ‘Pp application. All persons holding any. * Sdverve esi sone Delano pine wee present the fc tt ae of i grote feat 2 pra tie ee meet. Dated at North ooo Cal. June 22d, 1871. Sydoo RUSH vIXx "SKIDMORE Applicant? Ludio: SMe 93 oe 3 . ‘M.D. MM) BATEAY,’ iikidile Pas abarck tl efeoga . POSITIVELY THE NEXT DRAWING To LO oO The edit ing been cans of Né didate for . ney, and ir campaign, connected ment until During . tween BOW will visit & ty, and dis issues invo —~Fhe-edit under the newspaper vindicate t’ publican p: Rep J Davieg t Republicar as follows . French ( 14th. North Sa 15th. Cherokee North BI 17th. Moore’s Eureka, These m by M. 8. D W. Clark, ¢ Henry Eve others. The Uni ces should people out cussed. Pre ‘Divine Ser odist Church and in the e1 School at 20’ Pastor. Services ix every Sunday _ usual. hours immediately E. Halleday, Epixeopal « ery Sunday 1 ~~ Mrv Anderson Divine Ser Sunday mort School at.2, . Father Claire __. Divine sery E. Church Si Services in tk Services at and evening Rev. J. A. Wi County The Peo Plead guilt; larceny, a1 sentence. The Peo} C. Palmer : defendant ¢ The Peo Plead. guilt for sentenc Vrne follo alized in.th Elisha Phil D. Thomas vin, Wm. EF Weil, Charl Joseph End Mennie, 0. Petaluma fl to Mr. Pac greaser.”” ous. of. Bri heidgaat thig service by ¢ nate — Psy ing and Ho o sale at

et LIEUTENANT Govaawon, R. PACHECO....+. of San Luis Obispo. SEcREPARY OF StaTe, DRURY MELONE.... of Sun Franciseo. .of San Francisco. “SvnvekonGesexat, ROBERT GARDNEB.... of Humboldt. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN L. LOVE. . . ceive -s .of San Francisco. CLERK OF THY SUPREME CoURT. GRANT ITaGGART ode depge apse -of Shasta. ‘Bi 4 THOS. ks SPRINGER. . ”, .0f Amador. jee =. Deainincunn. NER. District. -..0f Nevada. ator, Lisl piae Vlstavecs of Nevada City. Assemblymen, For NAX EVERETT.. .of Birchville. STEPHAN Dawn. .of Little York. veeeges of Truckee, CM DANS oa neand cencen .of Grass Valley. For pit . «Jot Forest Springs. ian Comte fleshTHOMAS ©. PEUNKER. . .of Trackee. For Rébotder, J, M. WALLING...,,,.0f ippsdapcate de For te a A, GOLDSMITH,>. «, : For. abate JOHN T. MORGAN... of North Sam Juan. For District Attorne W. $) DEAL : Por Rina diiiiin aeocnb, WILLIAM. DAWES.... of Grass Valley. For siperintendent or Schools, B. J. WATBON....,4s of Forest Springs. 10 : For Coroner; pve SP vi) (Rae of Grass Valley. For Surveyor, 7°@: MATHER: «2:24 ‘ess, of Grass Valley. For Pubtic Administrator. JOHN M. BUSH.... ot North Bloomfield. Vor Supervisor—lst ‘District. ' SUDICIAL ELECTION. JUDGES OF THE SUPREME CouRT. Long ‘erm—A.L. RHODES. :of Santa Clara. Short Term—A. C. NILES.,...0f Nevada. For Supt. oF mL HENRY M. BOLANDER., .of San Francisco. _ COUNTY TICKET. re JOSEPH; ee we Never City. of Nevada City. For County J udge, JOHN CALDWELL. ..:. of Nevada City. It is remarkable-and as. unpleasant to all people of sensibility that the Radical party pursues the peculiar style of tactics that it has edopias.s in this campaign. It would _ be nin oe ' ter of Newton Booth was usaniled by that all © intelligent ers would realize that the pate way to make converts and add to the force of supporters is to: convince by argutient?” There’is an old saying that more fliés are caught by honey than yy vinegar.) It is. just.so im polities, Pe ee , or in every day life. We emore friends by kind treatment oan by, .abuse;.but when we see a t party: making such loud-mouthed . elaims “to’ liberality, fairness, and paces png billingsgate abuse heir opponents, both in their press. pact t Depindiee ss, itappears that it must be both hypocritical in ite professions. and dia RHeal in ‘its principles. National Gazetle.: .It. is’ certainly remarkable that a ptper) which rhas=for weeks past, had its columas filled with epithets of a character that would ‘put to blush the champions ‘of the fish market, should, in: the’ eleventh hour, utter sich ‘séntiments as are quoted above. The* reason “the Gazelle now takes honey instead of vinegar, probably: is, eo Vitiegar ‘mity “beused on both » low \doés' ‘Gur ‘heiglibor recodie thesentiments expressed above with the Wile, BPs, and contémptible Jangnage used against respectable citizetiswf:' Nevaila,: sitaply '-becatise they, saw. fit to,.enganize companies fitid tififch ip “torchlight procession? How ‘does its preaching cape with this idobided! Gf Aits’ party, ix having tpon’ the’ stainp . such meén/as Drickamoraie A ~Pudley;ana othexsofithat class? Was, it. -honey.or bab. the “Bullidg, of fie State xingger Cwpitol une when. aes assailed and ' ya t. ee the okt ae cha’ sti in aide the facts connected w: with na frauds u ety men at the State Capi a Was . sit in ras shape of fobey ae ie siya and other mis i at ‘at the mgpuguean paveession i in, SamyBrayciseo, regently?,.Was it im. ‘fairness orhonesty!* that the private characQi Bion bier, and/tHat thé ie Wan der was repWOhE@ all over the Staté?o Was. itn the'shixpé of honey mun ace the wa which for a time stopped their sense: Democratie party, which always was ‘}chanan in 1857, and then b: The Democratic Party and Chimese Immigration. they have bétn heaping upon. “it cdmulative vituperation, and in that way have made a gréat deal of useful capital with the more uninformed of the working people. Several months ago we published\some facts less babbles, but as some of the Democratic papers ohave.recommenced the same old song, we. may_as. well recall their attefition’ to the records of their own: party. We have before asserted and ptoved fromthe: Legislative records that . ’ the introduction of Chinese coolie labor was originally a Demoeratic measure. In the Legislature of 1852, leading members of the Democratic party drew up,introduced and strong. ly atlvoeated a bill to legalize the importation of coolies from China, to ‘held by the State. Of eourse the . charge is a weak invention, worthlessness of the plea. We will, however. give the Democratic. creat the benefit of a full hearing. Here is what it salons to say on the subject : are. atteeki art oblate” he refused as 4 Gov signa. the.Yosemite Valley to Hutchings and Bagge ion who bought Settler's claim rein. — They ¢ ‘that’ he is inimical” to the setflers on this gecount.” "Phe charge _is_a weak.inyeption, The Yosemite Jands ‘were’ given to the State of California, in trast for the le of the whole United States,— he express condition was attached that they should not be alienated, but Legislature could convey no title ‘to any one. These lands. were never open to settlement under the laws prior to the gift to the State. This (. Hie edrood, spoke bath and German. . From. his’ Bees, our fanguage we quote ‘the following: “We assert that the Republic demands compulsory education. Our opponents have attacked this very plank in our platform, and pretended that: if’ embodielt im Iaw, tyranny would be established in our family affairs. There is no civilized country existing in whieh a school law prevails which enforces tyrannical measures. In Prussia every one can educate his or her children whenever they think proper, only the children must be educated, to protect that country from the evil consequences of their growing up in ignorance. Shall free America demand less ‘of her citizens? Is it any less necessary here to avert murder and crime?”’ The Plebian in commenting on this This forcible enunciation strikes . the key note of the momentous edusupersede white laborers, and to be . squib, says: *‘Now, to put too fine . cational issue now squarely presented worked in place of negro slaves by . point uponit, this statement of the . in this campaign. Prof. Bolander Democratic farmersand others. That bill was violently opposed by thé Whigs and Broderick Democrats of that time, who afterwards went over to the Union party, and it was by them killed. It was supported by the Hon. James W. ‘Cofforth; the . present Democratic candidate for Congress in this distrtct, and it was opposed by the Hon. Phillip A. port against the measure, in opposition to a majority of his party as then represented in the Legislature. Mr. Roach, as is well known, was a candidate for Governor before the last Demoeratic State Convention, and notwithstanding his fidelity to the cause of white labor at the most critical time in the early history of the State, he was defeated and put down, without so much as a friendly recognition in the Convention. Gov. Haight was nominated by acclama‘mation; aiid Tow Tet us see how Gov. Haight stands affected in relation to Chinese immigration, and thenee deduce the actual principles of the and still is the advocate of servile labor. About one year after Mr. Roaeh presented his Legislative report against coolie immigration, Gov. Haight made a speech at a public meeting in San Franciséo, and offered a series of resolutions in which he characterized the Chinese as ‘‘our elder brethren,’’' and dectared: that ‘“‘we regard with pleasure the presence of gréat numbers of these péople among us.” So much for Dewiucratie couslatercy. Roach, coming before the people.as.the: acknowledged: adversary of Chinese immigration, and the par tisan of white, labor; did) not.receive so much as one vote in the Convention; Haight, who thanked God that ‘“‘the wonderfal . leadings of Providence have. placed us se iupmediately in contact with the most anciént and intelligent of ‘nations)’* and ,filso ‘thailed. with pleasure the presence of gréat® iruibbers! of ‘these people among us.”’ was:neminated ——— mation. And not onlywthat: White-Democtitie papers ate* Aenouncing the Burlingame trédtY,ft ‘stands 68 record that when the Burlfiigainé thission from China weré" inf" Sah" Francisco, end Were entértatied Gt public dinner, Gov. Haigh#daféSsed them in these words:"“Ais™th® chief magistrate@oPthis' State; TF “welcome you to . this ity: You'tiave accepted a mission in the»imter®st of progress, of } commerceand@ ‘of humanity. I bid you on behalfof this nation, on behalf.ef Kurepe, on behalf of humanity itself, a eq Ruin and God speed. "to shox meh a ocala . Weccuagt close shersetiqle J ¥ iasokir than by quoting the following passage from @s-Benator Williams’speech in San.Erancigco: a ternational arran ment with Pe has been‘iiuifé by dd hamhthistration Oppased to the Rapublicgns parte— first by Polk, in 1845—then by BuAndrew ea ti — a Bois was at. Washingto ~~ 1 Fea eye eel . sh Baa ~Bepndlicans cies pore on Uhators,’ if ers, — = ae soe ln pevershald ant any rewrereen Pia afer pie ‘do me P at Pecytesrerthyttting ‘ata thie . aa. ox. to investigate the. charges that mered mbt cede! aie th Fiialica acateete ‘templetedsxeDhe Bee indds >:4it, the Deriiodridy “Yet theif’ WStinty HCKEE stalk N6b4s) i WEl be beaten from destter. aise oe to,15,000."", aC . parte sedi those VY mabseWith'o that 4eading-Democratic-orcan’’ is a tissue of falsehoods. Hutchings and’. Lamon never asked for ‘‘the Yosemite Valley,’’ but only for 160 acres apiece init. ‘*The Legislature could convey no title to any one;” quoth the Examiner. O, couldn’t it? Does the Democratic organ. know—is it aware—that the Legislature, a Democratic Legislature, pip the very thing that the organ s#ysuit couldn't dot It passed a bill by a large majority, securing to Hutchings and Lamon their claims in the Valley. The bill passed the Assembly by a vote of 55 ayes to 10 nays, and it passed the Senate almost unanifinously. Now . is the leading advocate of this system on this coast, and if itis adopted, . his long experience asa teacher in the public schools will peculiarly qualify him to adapt it to our needs. In view of the sectarian efforts now being made against our school system, the office for which Prof. Bolander is a candidate is second in importance only to that of Governor. . We believe that the people of this State have suffered through the depYedations of the illiterate and vicious until they prepared to give the compulsory system a trial, and afford Prof. Bolander the opportunity to direct and supervise its. execution. if Governor Haight tad been a mod-. Our fellow citizens of German descent est mah, he Would have’ yielded his . own personal and individual opinion . in deference to so clear and over . whehning an expression of the Legislative wisdom. But instead of doing so, he vetoed the bill, thus showing how cheaply he held the rights of pre-emptors, and how ready he . are thoroughly awakenéd upon this . subject, and we cofidently rely upon their zealous co-operation in the no. ble educational reform to be achieved. > Al. Dudley. the most interested attendants at the was to sacrifice thase rights to a mere . Republican State Convention, and opinionated whim. But. Haight's ve‘to did not kill the measure. The Legislature inspired by a clearer sense of justice and a stronger sympathy with the people, passed the bill over his objections by a vote. in the Assembly of 41 ayes to 11 nays, and in the Senate by 27 ayes to 10 nays. That vote shows how much respect a Democratic Legislature had for the judgment of Henry Huntley Haight. Every settler and levéry workingman in the State should pon. der the facts of this matter; The question at.issne, .and whioh E ‘Haight decided 80 Bren. involved not merely the rights of tW6 individuals, but the va-t army of settlers under the pre-emption and homestead laws of the United States. The rinciple maintained by Haight in defiance af . an almost unanimous’ expression of . opinion by. both branches of the Legislature, is’a ‘principle that if acceptédas sound:might be invoked to: rob every pré-éniptor of his homestéad.” Let ’em go: it. ‘The Bee says that a considerable portion ‘of the’ “Democracy in, that county is attempting to strengthen its. ifickdt:’ By! “nibhing VMltratidn’d therein withdut' cohstilting Bither the candidates or the” Committee.” : nominee ‘for the Stats ‘Senator is'to' Be ‘hauled down “and to“ have that of Nes Greone Carton. F. Knox hoisted to the vacant place

oties lace Of Woods for Sheri” waht Pee *. HABA HAD AT eecupying a seat upon the floor, was Colonel Al. P. Dudley. Among the foremost in grasping the hand of Newton Booth and congratulating him upon his nomination was this same Dudley. Amongthe most anxious of those desirous of canvassing thé State for the Republican party, was, in the language of Captain Cuttle, ‘the dientical he,”’ But it seems that Colonel,Dudley and the Republican State Central Committee could not agree upon-certain financial matters involved in the ean vias, the Colonel placing his “expenses”’ at a very high fi much higher than they ry embarrassmentis:reported to have been. amicably settled. between Col. Dudley and the Democratic State Central Cémmittee; and‘ the’ Colonel now deems it‘his duty as'a patriot to stump the State for Haight’ and the Democratic ticket. It is customary for all political parties to compensate those who abandon their: business to stump for'their ticket, but this enstom is not presttned to be ‘honored in the breach” when theattorney.advocates the political side that pays the biggest fee.”” 4 V ii R rere Pe +f The New Confession, When witizeng of New Work, who were opposed to municipal corruption organiz to, protestagainst it, says ‘the “Bulletin, they were broken up by'thdsé working! in the’ fliterest of the-Tammany Ring.-When the President 6£4ie MeBhaziie's Council, of this’city; Wet . Gp'td! Bdcrainien: been defranded* ‘of* théir rightful . Wages, -he was waylaid. eat ite thay beaterd 6) thiode™w fio! hh ialy est ian suppressing: >the rrinurestignti . imsthe "perpetration: of ‘euch: . wrutalities: When accused, ' persons” know ‘that icy ate right they can challenge Mavestigation, \" When’? they “know ‘that they-are wrong; aiid : that ‘safety argu . 'is Sooured by ‘héaditig: off investiga . Geons comes OMS aturally Ms a burtwita ipa eh ih ce rant Nae ee Sepight Re) . woe “A csesnd = felt able to pay." This little peeunia-_ The Marysville Appeal says ‘‘among . _. sion of guilt-than,auch, as iasinvoived } ody to attend. of Same? eel an at Wooaland, ‘gnid''the “annexéd’ is! a! 'very.smell, extract from sb eigeem but serves to show the ment used by hil x. ate ‘. tion, the arguments of-fists dnd biud-. Lael Jimmey, and, cold) . en the, ‘the poll in September, . Sto Cénteal, Cy abgut to engage Brick . Dudley andthe editor i iner to travel togethér ar State during the camipaigh, fas. champion blackguards of the Democratic party. If the arrangement can be effected, they will open the campaign in a rat pit on the Barbary Coast, and then proceed direct to the frontiers of Presno and Tulare. This will be an_ exceedingly strong combination of talent, and while these eminemt speakers will undoubtedly have great influence with Price’s army and the Saw-buck Déniocracy of the border, their absence will. bea, very weleome relief to the more civilized divisions of the party. Tue Canadian militia law makes all able bodied men, between the ages of eighteen and sixty, liable to military service, The War Minister. of the Dominion, Geo. Carter, intends to call out 40,000 men fer éncanipmentand drill this Sumnmer. Grand Republican Rally AE B.J. WATSON, JNO. W. CLARK J. M. DAYS, M.S. DEAL, JOHN CALDWELL, 'H. EVERETT, J. A. STIDGER, And others, , Will address tlie Citizens of Nevada County at the following timics.and places « FRENCH CORRAL Monday Evening, August 1401. oo 5 BANC JUAN, Brg ER Puesday Evening, August 15th. CHEROKEE, NORTH RLOOMFIELD. Thursday Evening. ‘August 17th. MOORE’S FLAT, Friday Evening, August 18th. EUREKA, Saturday Evening, August 19th. Local Committees are requested to make arrangements for the above meetings. Exerybody is invited to attend and hear the issues of the day discussed. f By order County Central Committee. V. G. BELL, Chairman. A. H. Parker, Secretary. aniihee Grand antag —OF THE— Republicans. of Nevada! R os agri claim, =a the law and. instruc~ _—— ublicans A .GRAND MEETING of the R a at of Nevada County, wiiFy 7 NEVADA crry, rirsigtaane eal gine nag: 2A. , ithe Movktne. will headapemdiegs a HOW. GEO. C. GORHAM, Secreeary a Si inte, CAPE," H.G.,ROLIINS, — % AGNMAIA YF x A. cxaca inva sade terry "Nevada city. Sly 2amne pits bik lige!) frtows avi doors Land Merge They omitdadty amp @urabie . wl nest Bak) or: and warranted the best tint? paltutean eT" Machine in tases 9/0 neve as Preity “RELIERE?! aodpany han aod soqene Mbndlas Mcedannonny Bt. . a So istene® ‘shbmagieked pen ee SS bi ‘i + «. Seestatworcahtonats Union Republican J See F° ASSESSOR, J. T. MORGAN. Union Republican Nominee ! pede COUNTY TREASURES, Unien Republican’ Nominee . pe DISTRICT 4 ATTORNEY, M.8. DEAL. SECURE YOUR TICKETS ' WITHOUT DELAY! NO MORE POSTPONEMENTS :, pS PRIZES. IN. THE ‘FOLSOM GIFT CONCERT? Will be awarded on the ist of SEPTEMBER, 1871. Agents must make full returns on the 29th of August, TAKE PLACE IN THE STATE. No Tickets canceled. No reduction in Prizes, $45,000 IN GOLD COIN, In 667 Gifts, ranging frem $10,000 to $20, 444,000 Tickets at $2 50 each. BQARD OF-MANAGERS: B. F. Bates, 3. H. Burnham, J, UO. Browty, J. Kinney. ‘Pred:, B. FBates. “See'y., 3. H Baran With whom all moneys will be deposited; and through whom ali disbursenients will pe made. Address all orders to J. H. BURNHAM, Secretary. aug? FOLSOM, CAL. . & zs AT GRASS VALLEY, MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 28. HON. HENRY EDGERTON, Ox of the most Eloquent Speakers on the Coast, will address the Meeting. nea Let exery man, irrespective of party, be on hand and listen to the facts which will be presented by this distinguished gen tleman. a5 » AMe. 191. Apolicgtion rk Putantto Placer Gold Mi Claim. Umrrep States OFFIcr. Sacramento, Cal.) July 8th, 1871. USH pix SORE having filed his nin this@fiice for a Patent aeeh ween revided having been eee piled with wit ie fe veby ordered that the ct edie . AapHication be pyr lished ‘in the’ Thee Datry ‘Tray _. Mewspaper published wearest to location “of city, “Dy Nevada counJOHN, G. PM SOA LEM, Register. Copy. of notice posted op, the claim. . APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO MINING CLAIM said NGtice’ i here ver to whom it may } Cotreebir, that oo tiou bag been nind ¢ “by Rush D. , te the Government of the ; ‘ the fol‘lowing, claim viz: known as the Hope ‘Tunnel Company's clainias mas et Valley Mi na District, in even in Nevada j State of Calsforhia, being bounded by the mining claim of John se Sacto and: Utiserwise by the public lands of the United States and “more particularily described as follows, [0 ca . ee rug onde ip the distrigst Sale-at Sucramento, California, and cuicinde ak» Tée400 acres. Said claim being. aii tay wy parti particularily dgscriba filed with said ‘Pp application. All persons holding any. * Sdverve esi sone Delano pine wee present the fc tt ae of i grote feat 2 pra tie ee meet. Dated at North ooo Cal. June 22d, 1871. Sydoo RUSH vIXx "SKIDMORE Applicant? Ludio: SMe 93 oe 3 . ‘M.D. MM) BATEAY,’ iikidile Pas abarck tl efeoga . POSITIVELY THE NEXT DRAWING To LO oO The edit ing been cans of Né didate for . ney, and ir campaign, connected ment until During . tween BOW will visit & ty, and dis issues invo —~Fhe-edit under the newspaper vindicate t’ publican p: Rep J Davieg t Republicar as follows . French ( 14th. North Sa 15th. Cherokee North BI 17th. Moore’s Eureka, These m by M. 8. D W. Clark, ¢ Henry Eve others. The Uni ces should people out cussed. Pre ‘Divine Ser odist Church and in the e1 School at 20’ Pastor. Services ix every Sunday _ usual. hours immediately E. Halleday, Epixeopal « ery Sunday 1 ~~ Mrv Anderson Divine Ser Sunday mort School at.2, . Father Claire __.. Divine sery E. Church Si Services in tk Services at and evening Rev. J. A. Wi County The Peo Plead guilt; larceny, a1 sentence. The Peo} C. Palmer : defendant ¢ The Peo Plead. guilt for sentenc Vrne follo alized in.th Elisha Phil D. Thomas vin, Wm. EF Weil, Charl Joseph End Mennie, 0. Petaluma fl to Mr. Pac greaser.”” ous. of. Bri heidgaat thig service by ¢ nate — Psy ing and Ho o sale at