August 18, 1865 (4 pages)

~~ fonded, on Broad street. Beval Daily Transcript. . FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1865. Nevada County Union Nominations, DAVID BELDEN. ' For Assemblymen, . “sy John Pattison. . Reuben Leach, H.G. Rollins, . H, L. Hatch. * For Sheriff, i For Assessor, BB. Gentry. © EF. Bean.For Collector. For Surveyor, — Chas, Barker. . HS. Bradley. For Clerk, ‘© For Coroner, . RB. H. Farquhar. : W. C. Stiles. . For Recorder, . Public Administrator, J. C, Garber. . ‘W. W. Cozzens. Por District Attorney, . Supt. of Schools, John Caldwell. : M.S. Deal. . For Treasurer, ' For Supervisor, E. F. Spence. ‘. Jonathan Clark. I Saaeeeeeneenenieneniiemeremmemmenmnanienntie eaieed Cement CLaims aT WASHINGTON.—A fine mill for crushing cement is being erect¢d on the claims of Knowlton, Maltman & Potter at Washington. The “hurdy gurdy’’ ‘water wheel is to be used, and it is estimated that with four stamps, thirty tons ef cement can be worked ina day. The mill will be ready for work by the Ist of September.— The claims adjoin those formerly owned by McKee & Co. The latter are now owned by a San Francisco company and are worked under the supervision of Mr. Wilsey.— Some of the finest specimens ever taken out in the county have been found in these <laims. We understand that specimens of the same character are being taken from the claims of Knowlton & Co. The development of these mines will add much to the prosperity of Washington and, we hope, make wealthy men of the owners. . Tue TarGetT Excursion.—The members of the Nevada Light Guard are ordered to appear at their Armory, to-morrew at 1 o'clock, P. M. for the purpose of engaging in target practice. Wesuppose the Company will march to the old shooting ground on the Red Dog road. ‘The prizes will be the Company medal, now held by Mr. FredenDdurg who won it at the last shooting, and . the leather medal won at the.same time by Mr. Cary. We are informed that the ex‘cursion on Saturday was suggested by the latter who is willing to relinquish the laurels he won tosome member of the Company more deserving than himself. The leather medal is about the size of a full moon, georgeously decorated and bearing an appropriate inscription. We presume there will be gome close shooting for it. The,first medal is ofsilver and gold, made by Gevige H. Loring of this city. It may bescenat Crawford’s store. We hope to see every member of the Company out on Saturday afternoon. Our people should not forget the excellent entertainment to be given at the Baptiat Charch, in this city, this evening by Miss Angela Starr King. Asareader she is withgut a peerin the State,educated in the same ‘school as her lamented brother, she came to this State forthe purpose of giving readings. Fow had fergetten the eloquent T. Starr King and when the sister caine people expected much of her. They have not been disappointed. Everywhere she has been received by crowded houses and the grentest praise is bestowed upon her. We sincerely teust Nevadans will not be behind in showing. their appreciation of the lacy » t dent.— » The selections for reading are ox st ownd all who attend will be amused gated ! ich adi FREGHTING —We are tol) Gp’ oa the roads, leading from the tey, that there never was mor at present. Large quantities being shipped to our meehon tion: to this trade the farmers . : ing their bay and grain inte io ee tarday morning we soticed te . j aixand ten horse, wagons wuaitii., Some i large amount of freighting dor 3 formed when itis remembered thit Grass "Valley receives as much if not more trejguc ~ than Nevada. Jour C. BRecKINNADGe has left Havana fur Europe, where he intends to reside in A TELEGRAPH office has just been opened ia Drytown. . this county elected Kent, Hawley The. Nevada Gazette—who does it ‘Bepresent? What are its Princi‘ples? Elegant Extracts. It would naturally be expected that the bolters of this county would have an urgan. Pfititéples were not a requisite, but a newepaper under their exclusive control to utter their séntiments, advocate their measures jand announce to the world their policy, . was an essential; and in the Nevada Gazette Kent, Sears, Davenport and Hawley, for two years past, have had a most effective . exponent. “ We propose to briefly trace. the career of that sheet for the past two J years, to show, as we shall coaclusively, the parties who are controlling its columns, and to favor all whom it may concern. with a few apecimen bricks of its political structure. : About two yearssince the Union party of and Davenport to their present positions. _ Fually resolved to deliver Nevada county, bound . hand and foot, to their great ‘master, Conness, these new incumbents recognized the. necessity of first disposing of Mr. Sargent, and with this in view, O. P. Stidger of San Juan. was invited to bring the material of the San Juan Press to Nevada city, and start a daily paper. He was promised all the patronage of the Sheriff's office, and all the support that the skorts could render him; while as an additional consideration Kent, Hawley and Birdseye were to give him a further bonus of one thousand dollars. In consideration of their munificence Stidger was to beslobber his employers and bespatter their opponents. Under these favorable auspices the official career of these worthies, Kent, Hawley, Davenport and the Gazette was inaugurated. Stidger kept hie word to the letter. His fulsome adulation of his employers disgusted all save the recipients, whose capacious vanity drank it all in as. their thirsty carcases did whiskey; while his vulgar abuse of Sargent increased that gentleman’s friends by scores and hundreds. Confident of the influence wielded by their organ, in the spring of 1864 the shorts determined to make an exhibition of their strength, and ran a ticket for delegates to the State Convention against one supported by Mr. Sargent's friends, and were unanimously repudiated by the people. In the fall of the year they received a new ally — This accession to their forces was W H. Sears, a new political equestrian, whose last sommersault carried him through the mere trifle of three or four positive pledges, and one solemn oath. Mr. Sears’ adhesion to the organ. clique, of which the galorious Kent was the Alpha and the impervious Hawley the Omega, was properly honored. He was forthwith nominated by the organ for Congress, and: his transcendent abilities duly heralded before a dazzled but slightly doubting community. To give him the sup port of the county inthe District Convention would have been a very easy matter for.the ‘organ. There was no other candidste (rom the county for any position, and te had a clear field. But the organ was ei s fied unless Sears’ victory shoul bo te feat of Sargent. ‘So it-annous gent should be, must be, wae wo: But-the champion had the . sts i bismsell, and was beaten by—noboly Aiter this second exhibition of its political prowess the ergan was for awhile cowparitively quict. It had learned to its astouishnent that falsity of assertion is not compensated by foulness of language, aud that compurisons had been instituted by the public between Mr. Sargent and bis traducers ‘not at. all favorable to the latter. Beside, although Stidger had filled hie part of the bend, and had secured fur bis friends two shining defeats, he tnd.not received the monish promwed. ‘Birllseye paid bis; but though Kent prombed deputyships withoat aumber, and . Hawley gave bis bis “sacred word of hovor asc genilenian”: that it would be all right, hicier Was ‘oo venerable to be fouled Vos yl i isdeiat Sik. idiate.— It hw wanted, and coin he would \ io foiilug te.get the same he un“"* (2:3 eventh vial on the heads of the vatand the steel-clad Hawley. a aceamon, and it is unnecessary ~udger was equal te it. He de‘ut on the street for everything to. Wos indjumous, and swore in his elegant inener thet he would net vete for hin for . dag pelter in h-1. and would not vote for Hawley to be Kent's deputy. Of course this would net do. Stidger had been “on the inside" too long to be permitted to blew. Sears called a council of the faithful; Kent waa soothed, Hawley flattered and Davenport bled. It would not do to let the orgyn petish in this baleful eclipse ; of woree yet, let Stidger. with all hia unhand seorete, surrender it to the enemy: Soinething must be done, and was done Stidger was bought off, and D:venport’s deputy, Joha Bennett, took a mortgage on the whole concern for tdie benefit of the clique— Kent, Hawley, Davenport and Sears. This mort‘gige was executed Feb. 8th, 1865, to which date we call particular attention in connection with the extracts from the Gazette which wegivebelow. The foregoing sketch may be thus summed up, The Gazette was imported by Kent, Hawley and D venport as their organ, it was kept alive by their official patrenage and personal contributions, and when its old editor kicked in the traces the’ same. parties got him out.and got'the paper inte congenial hands, where it immediately began to express the sentiments of the shorts as we shall now show. If any ove wants to understand the motives that prompt. ed such deeds as the killing of Dick Quinton let himy read and ponder the following : x" tracts. Kentand his gang are now hugging. the employees of Allison Ranch. Let us see what he thought-of them a few months ago. and what the paper that he kept alive by the Shentfs printing and by contributions of money said of them.~ The Nevada Ga-, zette, then as -now-the organ of the shorts, April 26th, 1865, published the fullowing : “It is peace ? peace with theservile brute of Allison Ranch, throwing their hats in the air, shouting in-fiendish glee, aud preparing a hellish orgie over the assassination of the President? Peace with the hireling and. sensual priests (ineaning Father Griffin and Father Dalton) of a mind-enslaving religion, teaching their embruited toliowers to trample on law and decency !” April 25th,the Gazette suid: “We hope McDowell will appoint a mitary commission to proceed to the (Allison) miue and investigate the tacts in connection .with this hellhole of treason.” The shorts now go to this place they then called a “hell hole of treason’ to beg votes, and own that their only chance of success is in getting support from those they called “theservile brutes of Aliison Ranch” What they said then of getting votes from such a source will be tound in the Gazette of April 29th, as follows: “Not RESPONSIBLE, ETC —Certain parties persis! in asserting that the owners of Allison Ranch mine are vot.responsible for the outrageous demonstrations of their workmeu when they received the news of President Lincoin’s assassination; and these same parties are trying to negotiate with the owners of the Ranch for their workmen’s votes—dves anybody see the point?” Weask the ewners aud workmen.of Allison Ranch, ‘‘do you eee the point,” now the shorts want your political uid? It is only necessary to explain what follows to say that Phil. Galloway. is a man of honor and integrity, generally knewn as such. Jn the short hair organ to which we: allude, April 25th, xppears a note from Mr. Galloway requesting the Gazette to publish the statement which he had left at the office, and send the bill per Wells, Fargo & Co. _ “This” says the Gazette “is an unmistaKable attempt at bribery ;" and after charging Galloway with “unqualified falsehood” favors him with half a° Golumn more such. stuff as we have already quoted. But the Gazette was not willing to let Mr Galloway off so easily. It has a clinging spite, and never ceases saying nasty things of any object of dislike. On the 5th of May. it accuses “Galloway, the scuundrel,”’ as it calls him, of destroying a Union ~ballot at the Ranch, and then certifying to the returns; and in the same paper says that he digcharged the man who cast the ballot. On the 24th of April the Gazette announced that Union men of Grags Valley would not act with the Copperheads in the President's funéral. It is well known that the man who made the objection, who was too good to mingle his tears with Copperheads on that occasion, is D. B. Nye, who is on the Bolter’s ticket for Assessor, and is now pleading tor Copperhead votes. -Copperheads will be apt to say to him, if we were not geod enough to walk in your procession then, we will form our own procession to the polla when you want our votes ! But the Gazette was not done with the Allison Ranch and the Catholics. May 3fa°] it published the following : “The owners (Allison Ranch) have employed the md&t ignorant and degraded beings that ever disgraved the form of humanity; who under the moral teachings of a hireling of bell, tricket out in priestly robes (Father Griffin) have polluted the air with their treasonable ravings.” : Again it said— > “Expecting every day to hear that Allieon Ranch bas caved and buried alive a lot of fiendish revellers, a little bird whispers in our ear that it only waite fer some of the owuvers to enter it.” And again—“Jef Davis, Beauregard and Benjaminare to swing for their crimes, letthe Government at least secure its domain from the grasp of Colbert and Daniel, Tom. Findley and the Watts—traitors as black hearted as . any that evér shouldered musket .or dtew a ‘sword in the cause of the slave. Confederaey.”” * a ; _ o We pause not fc r’want of clogind extracts: but for wantof time Theshorts stopped at no length of abuse and annoyance,to the men they now court, when they thought that such a course was necessary tu their popularity. Their daily. conversation was.loaded with just such sentiments as those put in ink by their organ. When the news reached here that Allison Ranch had gche unanimously for McClellan, Kent. suid it “ought to be sunk in hell.’’ We relate one other incident and let this > Griffin went to the Gazette office to publish a card of thanks for the patronage received by the Church, and was forthwith attacked by one of-the writers of the paper about his them ; whereupon the scribbler of the Gazette replied to Father Giffin, ‘“why the hell vlpaper back to Rome to your G—d d—d *oll ; ~Pope?~ What do you stay around here . ifor?” Father Griffin left. The managers of the paper should have kicked the scrub unealled fur insaki It referred to it next day “as very wholesome advice given by a gentleman of their office to an ignorant and insolent priest.” It is said the short hair organ has changed editors, It has certainly, but it is and has been the organ of the shorts, and during all the time that these articles were appearing, extending over months, Kent was furnishing fresh sheriff sales to keep the institution alive. The kind of article needed at the time for party use was published. _The clique determined what kind was needed and seribblers _in abundance to write them up were forthcoming © L. —_——— eee) KANSAS COMPANY. Location of Works, Nevada Township, Nevada county California. Fe the Stockholders of the above Company. You will please take notice that the Quarterly Meeting of the Company will be held at the Secretary’s Office, No 30 Main Street, Nevada city, on Wednesday, Noy’r 8th, 1865 at 7 o'clock, P? M. augl6 A,H. OTHEMAN, Secretary. Attention Nevada Light Guard! Company B, Fourth Brigade. You are hereby ordered to asae at your Armory on SATURDAY, Aug. 19th, at 1 o'clock, In full uniform, for Target practice. All those that are not promptly on hand at that.time will be debarred from taking part in the exercises. By order, J. A. LANCASTER, Captain. 8S. Venard, 0. S.q augl6 wm. J. BEGGS, Attorney and Counselor at: Law, Office In Kidd’s Building, corner of Broad and Pine streets, up stairs. augl6 Barber Shop For Sale. BOUT to leave the.State, the undersigned offers for sale his Shop and fixtures, on Broad street, opposite the Miner's Hotel. This is one of the very best paying shops in Nevada. For further particulars enquire of E. HINCKLY. augl6 DRUGS AND MEDICINES. WILLIAM H. KENT, At No. 1 Commercial Strect, Nevada. He will «keep constantly on hand a large and well-selected atuck of DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, PEKRFUMERY «&c. ; Physicians’ Prescriptions carefally compounded at all hours. Nevada. Feb 9th PAINTING & CRAININC. F. A. POTTER, Main Street, opposite Wm. R. Coe’s Shoe Store, > I PREPARED TO DO HOUSE PAINTING and Grainivg of all kinds at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. A large assortmentof . SPLENDID WALL PAPER. Constantly on hand and for sale As Cheap as the Cheapest ! F. A. POTTER, Main’ Street, Nevada, May 18th. . . Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office No. 42 Broad Street, Nevada City. J. I. Caldwell, Notary Public for Nevada cou and ssioner for the State of Nevada. n‘Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry AND MACHINE SHOP. SiTamM ENGtves and Boilers be aesper hen Castin pest machiery of every description, machinery constructed, Seaton ee repaired. Every kinds of building castings, saw, it, malt and bark millse—horse power end ear w 8. Orders filled promptly, and t in Sacramen s at as . rater as any establis to or Sad Francisco—freight added. Heugh & Thom THE “GEM” SALOON “Sandp* and “U nele Bi lly,” = ban UPENED the*Gem Saloon” on I AD oO ~ ‘ ew ne panded Crawford, Leavitt & Co's tore. ‘ou want a “good te drink Fine Cigar drop into the Gem und you’! gett. Mager Beer Wholesale and Retail. i . tee e futile subject rest‘for the present. Just’ af-. ,ter the Catholic Festival, last spring, Father . flock at Allison Ranch. Father, Griffin said . that. he thotght injustice ‘had. been done . out and apologized for this blasptemous ard}: . 300 New Business. = — Pal gee a WFORD, LEAVITT & 003 ~ a4. CARD e TO THE PEOPLE! os $40,000 Worth of Heavy.and Shelf Hardware, — Mining Tools, Rubber Belting, Wagon Timber, Wail, e GROCERIES, ‘ PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors, &, &c, Now in their ‘SPACIOUS STORE HOOMS, ~ Nos. 52 Broad and 48 Pine Streets, In the “Kidd & Knox Block” And Vor Sale WHOLESALE AND RETAIL B* OUR UNION OF STOCKS AND with our business facilities both here ana in the San Francisco markets, we are enabled to compete successfully with any house out of San Francisco, and now offer our Goods to the trade at profits lower than ever before made in the the mountains. Our Motto: Heavy Sales and Small Profits We will deliver our Goods a reasonable distance from the city, FREE OF CHARGE —IN THE— Hardware & Grocery Departhasat —AND— WINE CEHELLAR, their Will constantly be found everything in :, iaviee the attenline. to which we respectfully inv’ tion and inspection of the Trade. TAKE NOTICE. All persons indebted to the late firms of A. H. HANSON & CO., LEAVITT & HAMILTON, and W. H. CRAWFORD & CO. are requested to settle their accounts. Have now in successful operation, in frost of our BROAD STREET STORE, a TEN TON SCALE! Charge for Weighing—Lew. CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & €0. f Nevada, April 2nd, 1965. 10 on hand ana arriving, at CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. 17 5 nes. Axe and Pick Helves, CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. “FLASKS QUICKSILVER, jnstr 50 ceived and by sale by CRAWFORD, LEAVITT &.CO. KEGS BLASTING POWDEBE, on hand and fer saje b: CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. GALLS. FRESH CRANBER500 RIES, now in store and for sale by CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO.250 es Ses cali ome a ‘0 ; ‘ CRAWFORD. LEAVITT & CO. 300, SACKS BODEGA AND Us BOLDT POTATO andarriving. For sale by CRAWFORD. LEAVITT & CO. All Goods in the Grecery line Cheaper than ever, »nd for ssle by “CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & €9. a : me a DOZ. Long Handled Shovel . AN fine:8] man’s the cr about the D well like t PK of ste sold t inorre hibiti of Mz and g thera. elega . RE " ” fiee h a fin ¢ong! fertu office Pacif conti ley r ment thes Mi bone pains bone hla, ¢ cons’ rilla Ager Ti get, weig ly pu O: pute S« stant or tl Som look with eear E of 1 num eart T ‘am I ‘ers $1' = Né > a pet Ge Ot wt it en te OW, ¥ te ff =>o at } rr 2 iw

~~ fonded, on Broad street. Beval Daily Transcript. . FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1865. Nevada County Union Nominations, DAVID BELDEN. ' For Assemblymen, . “sy John Pattison. . Reuben Leach, H.G. Rollins, . H, L. Hatch. * For Sheriff, i For Assessor, BB. Gentry. © EF. Bean.For Collector. For Surveyor, — Chas, Barker. . HS. Bradley. For Clerk, ‘© For Coroner, . RB. H. Farquhar. : W. C. Stiles. . For Recorder, . Public Administrator, J. C, Garber. . ‘W. W. Cozzens. Por District Attorney, . Supt. of Schools, John Caldwell. : M.S. Deal. . For Treasurer, ' For Supervisor, E. F. Spence. ‘. Jonathan Clark. I Saaeeeeeneenenieneniiemeremmemmenmnanienntie eaieed Cement CLaims aT WASHINGTON.—A fine mill for crushing cement is being erect¢d on the claims of Knowlton, Maltman & Potter at Washington. The “hurdy gurdy’’ ‘water wheel is to be used, and it is estimated that with four stamps, thirty tons ef cement can be worked ina day. The mill will be ready for work by the Ist of September.— The claims adjoin those formerly owned by McKee & Co. The latter are now owned by a San Francisco company and are worked under the supervision of Mr. Wilsey.— Some of the finest specimens ever taken out in the county have been found in these <laims. We understand that specimens of the same character are being taken from the claims of Knowlton & Co. The development of these mines will add much to the prosperity of Washington and, we hope, make wealthy men of the owners. . Tue TarGetT Excursion.—The members of the Nevada Light Guard are ordered to appear at their Armory, to-morrew at 1 o'clock, P. M. for the purpose of engaging in target practice. Wesuppose the Company will march to the old shooting ground on the Red Dog road. ‘The prizes will be the Company medal, now held by Mr. FredenDdurg who won it at the last shooting, and . the leather medal won at the.same time by Mr. Cary. We are informed that the ex‘cursion on Saturday was suggested by the latter who is willing to relinquish the laurels he won tosome member of the Company more deserving than himself. The leather medal is about the size of a full moon, georgeously decorated and bearing an appropriate inscription. We presume there will be gome close shooting for it. The,first medal is ofsilver and gold, made by Gevige H. Loring of this city. It may bescenat Crawford’s store. We hope to see every member of the Company out on Saturday afternoon. Our people should not forget the excellent entertainment to be given at the Baptiat Charch, in this city, this evening by Miss Angela Starr King. Asareader she is withgut a peerin the State,educated in the same ‘school as her lamented brother, she came to this State forthe purpose of giving readings. Fow had fergetten the eloquent T. Starr King and when the sister caine people expected much of her. They have not been disappointed. Everywhere she has been received by crowded houses and the grentest praise is bestowed upon her. We sincerely teust Nevadans will not be behind in showing. their appreciation of the lacy » t dent.— » The selections for reading are ox st ownd all who attend will be amused gated ! ich adi FREGHTING —We are tol) Gp’ oa the roads, leading from the tey, that there never was mor at present. Large quantities being shipped to our meehon tion: to this trade the farmers . : ing their bay and grain inte io ee tarday morning we soticed te . j aixand ten horse, wagons wuaitii., Some i large amount of freighting dor 3 formed when itis remembered thit Grass "Valley receives as much if not more trejguc ~ than Nevada. Jour C. BRecKINNADGe has left Havana fur Europe, where he intends to reside in A TELEGRAPH office has just been opened ia Drytown. . this county elected Kent, Hawley The. Nevada Gazette—who does it ‘Bepresent? What are its Princi‘ples? Elegant Extracts. It would naturally be expected that the bolters of this county would have an urgan. Pfititéples were not a requisite, but a newepaper under their exclusive control to utter their séntiments, advocate their measures jand announce to the world their policy, . was an essential; and in the Nevada Gazette Kent, Sears, Davenport and Hawley, for two years past, have had a most effective . exponent. “ We propose to briefly trace. the career of that sheet for the past two J years, to show, as we shall coaclusively, the parties who are controlling its columns, and to favor all whom it may concern. with a few apecimen bricks of its political structure. : About two yearssince the Union party of and Davenport to their present positions. _ Fually resolved to deliver Nevada county, bound . hand and foot, to their great ‘master, Conness, these new incumbents recognized the. necessity of first disposing of Mr. Sargent, and with this in view, O. P. Stidger of San Juan. was invited to bring the material of the San Juan Press to Nevada city, and start a daily paper. He was promised all the patronage of the Sheriff's office, and all the support that the skorts could render him; while as an additional consideration Kent, Hawley and Birdseye were to give him a further bonus of one thousand dollars. In consideration of their munificence Stidger was to beslobber his employers and bespatter their opponents. Under these favorable auspices the official career of these worthies, Kent, Hawley, Davenport and the Gazette was inaugurated. Stidger kept hie word to the letter. His fulsome adulation of his employers disgusted all save the recipients, whose capacious vanity drank it all in as. their thirsty carcases did whiskey; while his vulgar abuse of Sargent increased that gentleman’s friends by scores and hundreds. Confident of the influence wielded by their organ, in the spring of 1864 the shorts determined to make an exhibition of their strength, and ran a ticket for delegates to the State Convention against one supported by Mr. Sargent's friends, and were unanimously repudiated by the people. In the fall of the year they received a new ally — This accession to their forces was W H. Sears, a new political equestrian, whose last sommersault carried him through the mere trifle of three or four positive pledges, and one solemn oath. Mr. Sears’ adhesion to the organ. clique, of which the galorious Kent was the Alpha and the impervious Hawley the Omega, was properly honored. He was forthwith nominated by the organ for Congress, and: his transcendent abilities duly heralded before a dazzled but slightly doubting community. To give him the sup port of the county inthe District Convention would have been a very easy matter for.the ‘organ. There was no other candidste (rom the county for any position, and te had a clear field. But the organ was ei s fied unless Sears’ victory shoul bo te feat of Sargent. ‘So it-annous gent should be, must be, wae wo: But-the champion had the . sts i bismsell, and was beaten by—noboly Aiter this second exhibition of its political prowess the ergan was for awhile cowparitively quict. It had learned to its astouishnent that falsity of assertion is not compensated by foulness of language, aud that compurisons had been instituted by the public between Mr. Sargent and bis traducers ‘not at. all favorable to the latter. Beside, although Stidger had filled hie part of the bend, and had secured fur bis friends two shining defeats, he tnd.not received the monish promwed. ‘Birllseye paid bis; but though Kent prombed deputyships withoat aumber, and . Hawley gave bis bis “sacred word of hovor asc genilenian”: that it would be all right, hicier Was ‘oo venerable to be fouled Vos yl i isdeiat Sik. idiate.— It hw wanted, and coin he would \ io foiilug te.get the same he un“"* (2:3 eventh vial on the heads of the vatand the steel-clad Hawley. a aceamon, and it is unnecessary ~udger was equal te it. He de‘ut on the street for everything to. Wos indjumous, and swore in his elegant inener thet he would net vete for hin for . dag pelter in h-1. and would not vote for Hawley to be Kent's deputy. Of course this would net do. Stidger had been “on the inside" too long to be permitted to blew. Sears called a council of the faithful; Kent waa soothed, Hawley flattered and Davenport bled. It would not do to let the orgyn petish in this baleful eclipse ; of woree yet, let Stidger. with all hia unhand seorete, surrender it to the enemy: Soinething must be done, and was done Stidger was bought off, and D:venport’s deputy, Joha Bennett, took a mortgage on the whole concern for tdie benefit of the clique— Kent, Hawley, Davenport and Sears. This mort‘gige was executed Feb. 8th, 1865, to which date we call particular attention in connection with the extracts from the Gazette which wegivebelow. The foregoing sketch may be thus summed up, The Gazette was imported by Kent, Hawley and D venport as their organ, it was kept alive by their official patrenage and personal contributions, and when its old editor kicked in the traces the’ same. parties got him out.and got'the paper inte congenial hands, where it immediately began to express the sentiments of the shorts as we shall now show. If any ove wants to understand the motives that prompt. ed such deeds as the killing of Dick Quinton let himy read and ponder the following : x" tracts. Kentand his gang are now hugging. the employees of Allison Ranch.. Let us see what he thought-of them a few months ago. and what the paper that he kept alive by the Shentfs printing and by contributions of money said of them.~ The Nevada Ga-, zette, then as -now-the organ of the shorts, April 26th, 1865, published the fullowing : “It is peace ? peace with theservile brute of Allison Ranch, throwing their hats in the air, shouting in-fiendish glee, aud preparing a hellish orgie over the assassination of the President? Peace with the hireling and. sensual priests (ineaning Father Griffin and Father Dalton) of a mind-enslaving religion, teaching their embruited toliowers to trample on law and decency !” April 25th,the Gazette suid: “We hope McDowell will appoint a mitary commission to proceed to the (Allison) miue and investigate the tacts in connection .with this hellhole of treason.” The shorts now go to this place they then called a “hell hole of treason’ to beg votes, and own that their only chance of success is in getting support from those they called “theservile brutes of Aliison Ranch” What they said then of getting votes from such a source will be tound in the Gazette of April 29th, as follows: “Not RESPONSIBLE, ETC —Certain parties persis! in asserting that the owners of Allison Ranch mine are vot.responsible for the outrageous demonstrations of their workmeu when they received the news of President Lincoin’s assassination; and these same parties are trying to negotiate with the owners of the Ranch for their workmen’s votes—dves anybody see the point?” Weask the ewners aud workmen.of Allison Ranch, ‘‘do you eee the point,” now the shorts want your political uid? It is only necessary to explain what follows to say that Phil. Galloway. is a man of honor and integrity, generally knewn as such. Jn the short hair organ to which we: allude, April 25th, xppears a note from Mr. Galloway requesting the Gazette to publish the statement which he had left at the office, and send the bill per Wells, Fargo & Co. _ “This” says the Gazette “is an unmistaKable attempt at bribery ;" and after charging Galloway with “unqualified falsehood” favors him with half a° Golumn more such. stuff as we have already quoted. But the Gazette was not willing to let Mr Galloway off so easily. It has a clinging spite, and never ceases saying nasty things of any object of dislike. On the 5th of May. it accuses “Galloway, the scuundrel,”’ as it calls him, of destroying a Union ~ballot at the Ranch, and then certifying to the returns; and in the same paper says that he digcharged the man who cast the ballot. On the 24th of April the Gazette announced that Union men of Grags Valley would not act with the Copperheads in the President's funéral. It is well known that the man who made the objection, who was too good to mingle his tears with Copperheads on that occasion, is D. B. Nye, who is on the Bolter’s ticket for Assessor, and is now pleading tor Copperhead votes. -Copperheads will be apt to say to him, if we were not geod enough to walk in your procession then, we will form our own procession to the polla when you want our votes ! But the Gazette was not done with the Allison Ranch and the Catholics. May 3fa°] it published the following : “The owners (Allison Ranch) have employed the md&t ignorant and degraded beings that ever disgraved the form of humanity; who under the moral teachings of a hireling of bell, tricket out in priestly robes (Father Griffin) have polluted the air with

their treasonable ravings.” : Again it said— > “Expecting every day to hear that Allieon Ranch bas caved and buried alive a lot of fiendish revellers, a little bird whispers in our ear that it only waite fer some of the owuvers to enter it.” And again—“Jef Davis, Beauregard and Benjaminare to swing for their crimes, letthe Government at least secure its domain from the grasp of Colbert and Daniel, Tom. Findley and the Watts—traitors as black hearted as . any that evér shouldered musket .or dtew a ‘sword in the cause of the slave. Confederaey.”” * a ; _ o We pause not fc r’want of clogind extracts: but for wantof time Theshorts stopped at no length of abuse and annoyance,to the men they now court, when they thought that such a course was necessary tu their popularity. Their daily. conversation was.loaded with just such sentiments as those put in ink by their organ. When the news reached here that Allison Ranch had gche unanimously for McClellan, Kent. suid it “ought to be sunk in hell.’’ We relate one other incident and let this > Griffin went to the Gazette office to publish a card of thanks for the patronage received by the Church, and was forthwith attacked by one of-the writers of the paper about his them ; whereupon the scribbler of the Gazette replied to Father Giffin, ‘“why the hell vlpaper back to Rome to your G—d d—d *oll ; ~Pope?~ What do you stay around here . ifor?” Father Griffin left. The managers of the paper should have kicked the scrub unealled fur insaki It referred to it next day “as very wholesome advice given by a gentleman of their office to an ignorant and insolent priest.” It is said the short hair organ has changed editors, It has certainly, but it is and has been the organ of the shorts, and during all the time that these articles were appearing, extending over months, Kent was furnishing fresh sheriff sales to keep the institution alive. The kind of article needed at the time for party use was published. _The clique determined what kind was needed and seribblers _in abundance to write them up were forthcoming © L. —_——— eee) KANSAS COMPANY. Location of Works, Nevada Township, Nevada county California. Fe the Stockholders of the above Company. You will please take notice that the Quarterly Meeting of the Company will be held at the Secretary’s Office, No 30 Main Street, Nevada city, on Wednesday, Noy’r 8th, 1865 at 7 o'clock, P? M. augl6 A,H. OTHEMAN, Secretary. Attention Nevada Light Guard! Company B, Fourth Brigade. You are hereby ordered to asae at your Armory on SATURDAY, Aug. 19th, at 1 o'clock, In full uniform, for Target practice. All those that are not promptly on hand at that.time will be debarred from taking part in the exercises. By order, J. A. LANCASTER, Captain. 8S. Venard, 0. S.q augl6 wm. J. BEGGS, Attorney and Counselor at: Law, Office In Kidd’s Building, corner of Broad and Pine streets, up stairs. augl6 Barber Shop For Sale. BOUT to leave the.State, the undersigned offers for sale his Shop and fixtures, on Broad street, opposite the Miner's Hotel. This is one of the very best paying shops in Nevada. For further particulars enquire of E. HINCKLY. augl6 DRUGS AND MEDICINES. WILLIAM H. KENT, At No. 1 Commercial Strect, Nevada. He will «keep constantly on hand a large and well-selected atuck of DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, PEKRFUMERY «&c. ; Physicians’ Prescriptions carefally compounded at all hours. Nevada. Feb 9th PAINTING & CRAININC. F. A. POTTER, Main Street, opposite Wm. R. Coe’s Shoe Store, > I PREPARED TO DO HOUSE PAINTING and Grainivg of all kinds at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. A large assortmentof . SPLENDID WALL PAPER. Constantly on hand and for sale As Cheap as the Cheapest ! F. A. POTTER, Main’ Street, Nevada, May 18th. . . Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office No. 42 Broad Street, Nevada City. J. I. Caldwell, Notary Public for Nevada cou and ssioner for the State of Nevada. n‘Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry AND MACHINE SHOP. SiTamM ENGtves and Boilers be aesper hen Castin pest machiery of every description, machinery constructed, Seaton ee repaired. Every kinds of building castings, saw, it, malt and bark millse—horse power end ear w 8. Orders filled promptly, and t in Sacramen s at as . rater as any establis to or Sad Francisco—freight added. Heugh & Thom THE “GEM” SALOON “Sandp* and “U nele Bi lly,” = ban UPENED the*Gem Saloon” on I AD oO ~ ‘ ew ne panded Crawford, Leavitt & Co's tore. ‘ou want a “good te drink Fine Cigar drop into the Gem und you’! gett. Mager Beer Wholesale and Retail. i . tee e futile subject rest‘for the present. Just’ af-. ,ter the Catholic Festival, last spring, Father . flock at Allison Ranch. Father, Griffin said . that. he thotght injustice ‘had. been done . out and apologized for this blasptemous ard}: . 300 New Business. = — Pal gee a WFORD, LEAVITT & 003 ~ a4. CARD e TO THE PEOPLE! os $40,000 Worth of Heavy.and Shelf Hardware, — Mining Tools, Rubber Belting, Wagon Timber, Wail, e GROCERIES, ‘ PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors, &, &c, Now in their ‘SPACIOUS STORE HOOMS, ~ Nos. 52 Broad and 48 Pine Streets, In the “Kidd & Knox Block” And Vor Sale WHOLESALE AND RETAIL B* OUR UNION OF STOCKS AND with our business facilities both here ana in the San Francisco markets, we are enabled to compete successfully with any house out of San Francisco, and now offer our Goods to the trade at profits lower than ever before made in the the mountains. Our Motto: Heavy Sales and Small Profits We will deliver our Goods a reasonable distance from the city, FREE OF CHARGE —IN THE— Hardware & Grocery Departhasat —AND— WINE CEHELLAR, their Will constantly be found everything in :, iaviee the attenline. to which we respectfully inv’ tion and inspection of the Trade. TAKE NOTICE. All persons indebted to the late firms of A. H. HANSON & CO., LEAVITT & HAMILTON, and W. H. CRAWFORD & CO. are requested to settle their accounts. Have now in successful operation, in frost of our BROAD STREET STORE, a TEN TON SCALE! Charge for Weighing—Lew. CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & €0. f Nevada, April 2nd, 1965. 10 on hand ana arriving, at CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. 17 5 nes. Axe and Pick Helves, CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. “FLASKS QUICKSILVER, jnstr 50 ceived and by sale by CRAWFORD, LEAVITT &.CO. KEGS BLASTING POWDEBE, on hand and fer saje b: CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. GALLS. FRESH CRANBER500 RIES, now in store and for sale by CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO.250 es Ses cali ome a ‘0 ; ‘ CRAWFORD. LEAVITT & CO. 300, SACKS BODEGA AND Us BOLDT POTATO andarriving. For sale by CRAWFORD. LEAVITT & CO. All Goods in the Grecery line Cheaper than ever, »nd for ssle by “CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & €9. a : me a DOZ. Long Handled Shovel . AN fine:8] man’s the cr about the D well like t PK of ste sold t inorre hibiti of Mz and g thera. elega . RE " ” fiee h a fin ¢ong! fertu office Pacif conti ley r ment thes Mi bone pains bone hla, ¢ cons’ rilla Ager Ti get, weig ly pu O: pute S« stant or tl Som look with eear E of 1 num eart T ‘am I ‘ers $1' = Né > a pet Ge Ot wt it en te OW, ¥ te ff =>o at } rr 2 iw