August 22, 1871 (4 pages)

cise aS FRAT RAS Ri ni aac i SRESTARE LAS Sa RU REED REED aE con pnclitaiessiiaeenscpneeies tenis PAD SAIRN NU teat tinge ain nal tice aba ap a seine bo pCR eae ROR tae ‘seman cela eines CARROL NERS Oi 18 SIO BER . Bhe Daily Beanscipt Union Republican Ticket. BOOTH, of Sa NEWTON of Sacramento. Laevresarr Govexxon, BR. PACHECO...-3 of San Luis Obispo or Srarz, DRUBY MELONE.. of San Franciseo JAMES 3. GREER. ....5 of Marin. Srare TuessvRer. . Scxreron GexrnaL, ROBERT GARDNER. .of Humboldt. ATroRSEY GENERal, z JOHN L. LOVE. ...0f Sam Francisco. Ciaas or Tue Scrumue Cover. GRANT I. TAGGART... A Shasta. Srare Prosrer, THOS. A. SPRINGEB...of Amador. Hazeor Commrssioser. JOHN A. McGLYNN..of Sen Francisco. eg . ee eee of Nevada. . two, and those two look out from War 1s rr, they don’t deny that he COUNTY TICKET. the barber shop of Nat. Ford, a col. even ‘signed eighteen subsidy tills, _ ,ored man. His windows were ele. granting to ‘‘ railroad. cormorants CHARLES eee ae Nevads City. gantly illuminated and were cheered and other corporations, thousands of For Asscmblymen, Instily by the procession while pass. acres of valuable lands belonging to STEPHEN BAREER... of Little York. } 12 ROBERT BRUds..-202--6 -of Truckee. . Main street, Commercial street, . money? ree aa eer Grass ValkY-! Pine street, Boulder street, Sacra-{. Wuy 1s rt, they don’t deny that JOSEPH PERRIN..01 Forest Springs. . mento street, Aristocracy Hill, all, . Governor Haight ever promised the For County Clerk, ‘all, were brilliantly illuminated. The . Germans to approve any bill which nee . palatial residence of L. W. Williams the Legislature might adopt in rela-: J.M. WALLING..; of Rough & Ready. was also illuminated and attracted . tion tothe repeal of the Sunday laws? . re Gornesire ; — Ol Nevada City. . great attention. About nine o’clock War 1s rr, they don’t deny that, For Assessor ‘. the meeting was called to order by . in his letter to Messrs. Crocker and JOHN T. MORGAN..of North San Juan./C, P. Purinton, President of the . Harbach, the Committee on the part <—o eat DO storey City. . Club, and was duly organized by . of the Germans, who interrogated . ae For Road Goumissiona,.~ . electing. L. W. Williams. President, . jim as to his position on the Sunday. WHIAS BANM.-.---of Grass Valley-. Sunathan Clark and O. P. Stidger . law question, he used this language : . B.J. a en a, . Vice Presidents, and A. H. Parker ‘‘The pledge which. you require is . For Coroner, T. BR. EIBBE.:...0f Grass Valley Yor Surveyor, J, G. MATHER, 20000 of Grass Valley For Public Administrator. JOHN M. BUSH..of North Bloomfield. For Su) or—ist District. ~~ —— JUDICIAL ELECTION, JUDGES OF THE SUPREME CovrT. Long Term—A. L. KHODES. ,of Santa Clara. Short Term—A. C. NILES..0f Newada. For SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. COUNTY TICKET. Genudl Wopdbdican timeniration . . as the ‘‘old Gray Eagle” of the ReOver 1,000 People in Couni been magnificent. . jamction of East and West Broad . streets, constructed a large star that . It is organs don’t deny that Governor . said by all who saw it, to have The procession }as it passed Mr. L’s house, gave . cheer upon cheer in token of their . approbation. The front of our.office . ‘. looking upon Bread street was bril. liantly lit up and called forth repeat. ed cheers from the various compa. nies composing the procession.’ In . front of the house of Lesser & Mulloy . gas jets were constructed which, . when lighted up, made a splendid . appearance. On Main street there . is a magnificent stractare, called the . Union Hotel. Every window in . that magnificent front was as dark . and dismal looking as the inside of ja cellar with closed doors, except . Secretary. ‘. On taking the chair, Mr. Williams : addressed the crowd for the space of John -L. Love,-Esq:,our -eandidate \for Attorney General. .Mr. Love spoke about three fourths of an hour, . discussing State issues. During his . remarks he was frequently applaudjed. He gave way to Senator Cole, . who also spoke about three-fourths ; of an-bour;,--He; too, was frequently . pplauded, and at the close of his . remarks was lustily cheered: Gov,érnor Nye then took the stand and . for nearly two hours poured hot shot into the enemy. He was introduced cilTorchlight Procession— . Publican party, and'cheer after cheer, dresses---Great Enthusiasm. On Saturday night last, the Republican meeting: held in this city was a grand affair, From ten to twelve hundred people were present, ‘some estimating the number at fifteen hundred, but we think from . 1,000 to 1,200 a fair approximation of the numbers present. The torchlight procession was exceeding beautiful, though it numbered only about 350jwho carried torches, including men and boys. Young America was out in his glory, as; we counted at one time twenty-six boys earrying-torches. About 100 men from Grass Nalley carried torches. The illuminatiOn was grand and imposing, andthe whole town, with here and there an exception, was one blaze of light. Nothing could . be more grand and elegant, or more pleasant tothe eye: The National Exchange ‘vas brilliantly illuminated from top to bottom. Every window in front, and there are thirty large French doors or windows in all, had a circular arch between the jams, on, which there were as many lighted candles as well could be placed upon them. In some of the windows, Chinese lanterns illuminated, hung from the bottom of the arches, thus filling up the spaces below. An American flag, with the stars and stripes all through, none obliterated, hung from every window, .and in the centre of the building a large American flag was festooned, reaching from the top of the iouse tothe floor of the “portico, A hundred candles occupied the topmost rail of the porticos, and even the top of the street lamp in front of the door did not escape illumination. In addition to this, a series of arches were built on the outer edge of the sidewalk, frora the extreme lower corner of the National Exchange building, and extending up pearly to the speakers’ stand on the ‘eofnét of Broad and Pine ‘streets. . The National Exchange was the admiration of all, and even our néighbor of the Gazette was forced to admit. viv would be an impossibility for us that were brilliantly “lit wp; or of all ary itd eat AA TA Lav oP Awellings; stores ond “ahiops.” We During his remarks he was tremendously cheered and applauded, and when he desired. to close the vast crowd bégged him to go on. He showed up the record of the Democratic party from 1840 to 1860; the record of James Buchanan’s administration; the war record of that party from 1860 to 1865, and compared it with. the record of the Re. publican party, since they. have been . in power. He showed up Haight’s . record, and the record -ef the last , Demoeratic Legislature, and pre. dicted that the people, in September . next, would consign Haight and his ' . by cheering the speakers, cheering ithe President of the meeting, Mr. . Williams, cheering Newton Booth, and the whole Republican State and . county tickets. After Governor Nye . closed, Wallace Williams was called j for, and answered the call with a . speech of about twenty minutes, in . which -he gave our opponents particular “‘phitz.” ~ The colored band wasin attendance, and atthe conclusion of each speech played patriotic airs. Take it all im all, it was a glorious affuir, and considering the short interval between the n-tice given of the meeting and the meeting itself, it was much more numerously attended than we anticipated. ee Ne Debasement of the Democracy. In order to show the general debasement of the Democracy, says the Oakland News, it is only necessary to say that-they are everywhere clamoring for Brick Pomeroy to come and address them. They prefer to drink in the slang vulgarisms ‘of that low-down blackguard, rather than to listen to Governor Haight or other respectable Democratic speakers who are able to tell. them something of the issues of the campaign. But Brick says he prefers to lecture at four bits a head, and ‘the Democracy may go to: hell with their new de:" In the meantime, while the foul mouthed ribald is extracting money 77 the handful from hardwor emverats, the brilliant and eloquent Sunset Cox is scarcely heard of. Mx. Cox ds not popular wit nie rh eta ¢ th style, he might as wylige demas ordinary . edu tank do ob Msn dati, tot we jean speak of two or three without . ; which 1s exchusively within the prov. . fifteen minutes, and then introduced . ince of a legislative body. I showd . 4 grees a : Lapprove any law passed by the latter . PTOOf, or in default, to come out like . ! { i i . ‘ detriment to the many. Mr. Litch-' ply from any of thé, Democratic orfreedom, when the negro. was the field, the carpenter, residing at the gams fo the charges we have made gsuge of battle.” He was an advo. Haight signed the lottery bill, which i was in ditect violation of the Consti' tution of the State, and of his oath of office? War 3s rt, they don’t deny that Governor Haight called the ‘‘ Hei. then Chinee” our “elder brethren,” . and that he welcomed them to our ' shores? cet War 1s rr, they don’t deny that) Haight took dimner with the ‘‘hea then Chinee” at San Prancisco, and . Inade a speech to them? War 1s rt, they don’t defiy tha: Governor Haight opposed the adop tion of the 15th amendment, and saic War these Democratic . it is said, was the author of the law ao ; = ant aie . of 1862—then opposed toa Sunday . know that heis in the enjoyment of law, and then halted between the! good health, and working hard for . our Republican nominees. He was in favor of Chinese immi; A Patriotic Gentleman. extolled the Burlingame . el i with the slave— . cate for a stringent Sunday law, and, EE OT ET TIE EIS Personal. Hon. John A. Collins made usa visit yesterday. He left in the afternoon for Colfax, en route for Virginia City. His many friends ail two opinions. gration, treaty, called the Chinese our ‘‘elder brethren,”’ and took dinner with the . heathen rascals—then opposed them, . , and now refuses to acknowledge them either as elder or younger brethren. A Governor whose character is thus masked by every act which may define a hypocrite, is unfit and unworthy to rule over a free and enlightened people. Instead of being . it would be invalid if adopted by the American Guiaseutas, or Flopper. States? designed for menibers of the Legislature, and a Governor conld not actively interfere with a measure om this subject.”” Way 18 ft, they don’t deny that Gov. Haight expended the money of the people, without the authority of law, to build a monument to a dead friend, and claimed ‘the credit for it to himself? ’ cena Way is 11, they don't deny that he took the money of the people to pay his private subscription to the Néewumann flag? Way 1s rr, they don’t deny that in 1856 Governor Haight wasa Black Republican ? Way ts rr, they don’t deny that Governor Haight voted for Lincoln in 1860. an War 1s rr, they don’t deny any of these charges that we have made day after day, against Governor Haight? And Way 1s rt, they can spend so much ink in making a denial that Governor Haight employs Chinamen on his place in Alameda county? We will answer the last two questions ourself. They don’t deny any of these matters enumerated in our interrogatories, because they know every charge we have made against Governor Haight is gospel truth; . party to the “tomb of the Capulets.” . that were they to deny their truth, . Ata late hour the meeting broke up we have the documents at hand by which to prove them. This is the reason why the orators and papers in Governor’s Haight’s interest remain mum on these subjects. But when they can get hold of an item such as the editor of this paper published more than » week ago, that he’ was informed bya gentleman at Grass Valley that Haight employed Chinamen to work on his place, every ink-slinger in the State of Copperhead proclivities has a denial to make, and why? Because, of course, the charge was probably untrue, and our informant mistaken. At all events, they knew we had no documents at hand to prove. the charge, and hence could make the deniai with impunity. These Copperhead papers can “strain at a gnat and swallow @ camel.” They can’ pass by in silence charges against Governor Haight of ernbezzlement and perjury, but they become terribly exorcised over an intimation that Governor Haight employs Chinese labor. They can pass by in silence the the “heathen Chinee” onr ‘elder brethren,”’ that he took dinner with them, and made a spéech to them, “‘hospitable shores,’’ but they can not brook the idea that he shall be his “‘elder brethren’* on his place. é& QZOTHARD GF . haps.he meant ‘-Democratic,” and charge that Governor. Haight called — in which he welcomed them to our, That’s right. Patch in Rufe and charged with impunity of employing The truth is Governor Haight’s record can not be defended by his ) “He has wited in ana. ,) We noticed in the wired out'' so. mucht that/he is very finger on him and he isn’t there.”". Tying @ torch. “Train up a child, . He has been on both sides of. every and sway’ they will go.” Comment We Want te Know! Some short time ago the (azett: stated that the Superintendents of maines in this locality had issued instractionsto have all the men under } their employ discharged unless they . turned out in the Radical processions. . This statement was indignantly de-} nied at the time by the editor of this . Saturday, September 9th, 1871, paper, and the Gazeiie was called up. on for its proofs to sustain the charge. . ‘The editor of the Trayscrirr in . making the denial took occasion to . denounce in unmeasured terms, such an attempt to coeree freemen, whether made by Republicans or Demo-} crats. Ever since we have had charge . of the columns of the Transcript we . have watched the Gazvtte closely, anticipating the evidence to substan. tiate the charge made by it, but we . . have watched in Wain. We now.cail upon our neighbor to produce his j an honest man and acknowledge that . . he made a false statement; or that if . he had been so informed, that he had . been deceived. Justice to the su. perintendents of the mines in this lo. cality requires that he should relieve . them of the charge, or make his ‘charge good. Perhaps, however, . he wrote the word “Radical.” Perinstead of this locality he had his mind on the mines of Grass Valley, and that the time was about two years ago, when men were forced to vote _ the Democratic ticket, or go without bread. Our neighbor was not here then, though he may have heard of’ it. Show to us that any Republican in this locality is endeavoring to control the votes of freemen by so unrighteous a course, and we will hold the rascal up to the scorn of the whole world. Will our neighbor do as much? Hurrahing fer Chinamen. As the torchlight procession was passing the Union Hotel on Saturday . night, the proprieter of that estab. lishment, and one of the proprietors . Of the Gazette, were standing on the sidewalk in front. Whilethe men in the procession were eheering Nat Ford, we are credibly informed, the proprietor of the Union called for three cheers for ‘‘John Chinaman,” or Joe‘Chinamen, our informant could not say which. The two gen; tlemen named gave two cheers, and . in the attempt to give the third, ‘‘tiz. Zled.”” Well, thats all right. Gov. idaight said the ‘‘Heathen Chinee’’ were his elder brethren, and therefore we can’t object to the friends of the Governor giving his ‘elder brethten”’ a hearty cheer if they want to. Times “have ‘changed wonderfully since 1864, and so have men. : $45, 000. Ww e call the attention of the public to the fact that with only $30,0U0 tickets, at $250 each; the Folsom Gift Concert returns the large sum of $45,000 in gifts to its ticket holders, rangingfrom $10,000 to $2u.— ‘Phis is now the favorite Concert, and will take place at Firemau’s Hull, Folsom, om September 1stz/ Tickets are for sale in every city and town on the Pacific Coast. Geo. C. Gorham, Our friend of the Grass Valley Union is after George UG. Gorham. — give him h—*‘phitz,”’ He ¢an stand it. He’li be here soon and then look out. You know the old saw—a man and a son of Judge Searls, each car. our neighbor made a mistake when . . Dr. -Guffin over the State will be delighted to \/ Mr. Richard White, a gentleman . of the old English school, living out . of town, near Gold Run, illuminated his house beautifully on Saturday night. Persons coming into town . from Grass Valley could see it in the . distance, and they describe the sight . as having been most elegant. Mr. . White deserves cemmendation for . his patriotic zeal. BORN. . In this cits, om the 20th inst., to the wife . . of R. W. Tully—a son. . NEVADA LIGHT GUARD ! { ATTENTION ! peear at your ARMORY, IN FULL YOU are hereby commanded to ipfs UNEFORM, on Atlo’clock, P. M. sharp, FOR PARADE AND TARGET PRACTICE. Every Member of the Company is requested to be un hand. By order J. A. LANCASTER, Capt. Can. J. ¥F. Carr, O. S. 22 Elizabeth Cady ‘Stanton wo DELIVER A LECTUKE IN TIE NEVADA THEATRE, On Wednesday Even’g, Sept. /3, Commencing at 8 o’clock. Doors open at 7 o’clock. _ Subject: “New Republe.” ‘Tickets 60 Cents; I NESDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, i the THEATRE, to Women alone, on “[ARRIAGE AND MATERNITY.” Admission 50 cents. ‘. This is a lecture that every woman sould ear, Grand Republican Raly ! AT TRUCKEE, Saturday Even’g, Aug.26. L. W. WILLIAMS, Ez., —~AND— HON. JOHN CALDWELL, WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING Citizens of that Township are earnitly requested to attend this meeting and ear the issues of the campaign discussed. PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE I. SURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD. D. LAMAIRE has been appoind e@ agent fur tne above Company, pr Seu Juan. French Corral, Nom Bivomfieic and the surrounding counr. _All business entrusted to Mr. Lamze will be promptly anu faithfully attended). DR. FARNO, a22 Traveling Agen: POLITICIAN’S BALL, A BALL WILL BE GIVEN 4T Forest Springs School Hon ON THE EVENING OF . Friday, August 25th, 1871 PROCEEDS OF THE BAI®, wilie “iL. for the benefit of ‘ PuolicSchool. the Forest Spris The Ladies and Gentlemen of Ne of adjacent counties are respectfully’ { There will be no 7 speaking litical questions, itthie ball. . COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. . Henry Hays, Charles Kent, ~~ . ry L. Black 4 S:. Gitin,-. . bs Ade -kwell, = called Governor, he should be saat mortalized in history as the great 'B.J. WATSON, JNO. W. CLaRy J. M. DAYS, M. 8. DEAL, CHAS. KENT, JOHN CALDWELL, 'H. EVERETT, J. A.STIDGr, And others, ~ Will address the Citizens of Nevada Coup. ty at the following times and places ; INDIAN SPRINGS, Monday Evening, August 21st. BUENA VISTA, Tuesday Evening, August 224, Forest Springs, Wednesday Evening, Aug. 234, WASHINGTON, Friday Evening, August 23th, OMEGA. Saturday Evening, August 26th, Local. Committees aro requested to make . arrangements for the above meetings, Everybody is invited to attend and hear the issues of the day discussed. By order County Central Committee, V. G. BELL, Chairman, A. H. Panzgn, Secretary.GRAND REPUBLICAN MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 28. HON. EDGERTON, ees of the most Eloquent Speakers on the Coast, will address the Meeting. HENRY tea Let every man, irrespective of party, be-on hand and listen to the facts which will be presented by this dis tinguished gen tleman. a5 ° NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given to the Qualified IN Electors of Truckee School District, tuat an Election will be held at the Methodist Church, in Truckee, on the SECOND DAY OF SEPrEMBER, 1871, to determine whether a Spevial Tax of $1000 shall be raised to aid in re-builuing the lately destroyed School House, and a special ‘fax of $500 for Seating the same, and furnisning it with hecessury apparatus, maps, charts, &¢.— The election will be neld between the houre . of 2 and 6 P. M, 7 y . J. V. HOAG, District Truckee, Aug. 11th, ls71. United States Land Office, Sacramento, California, Aug. 15, 1871. YANO Henry Laton, Ira Vantilbury, Alex. Thomson, James Jennings, Mineral AflusvitNo. 11,Vaniel McAuicy,isaac EK. Gamble, Min. Aft. No,’o7, F. i. #uisom, Wm. F. Radchit, Wm. Turnham, Min. Aff. No. 159, K. A. Leathe, EK. Matterson, Min. Aff. No. 160, Horace KR. Ferre, John Hutchinson, DW. itiagley, Min. Att. No. 161, Whereas, you filed your uflidavit in the U. 8. Land Office st Sacramento, Cai. alieging that the 8 E 4 ot 5 W Quarter of Section 12, in ‘Tuwnship 16, North, Range 8 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, tv be mineral in character, and morewaluble fur mining than agricultaral purposes ; and whereas, Joun b, Walker, Nevada City Post Vitice, did, on the 15th day of August, A.D. 1si1, tile in the ers Oflice of this. District an attidavit alleging that it is agricultural in character, and more valnable tur agricuitural than for miDiDg purposes, A Now, therefore, you will please takejnotice that under ana by virtue of instructions from the Comuuissivner ot the General Land Office, dated June 2c, 1808,'we have fixed the zdth day of Sept. A.D, lsil, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at this office, befure the Register and Receiver, furthe hearing of provis as to the mineral or agricuitural caarseter: of said lands, and if saia lands have been oce for agricultural purposes, and improved as sueh,. tne zoum of July, 1866, the bur den of “will be upon tne party fenced to establish its miheral¢haracter. At whic time and place you may appear, if you st proper, and offer such proofs a8 you es have to sustain the allegations contained your said aflidavit. _— im witness whereof, I have here jee unto set my hand and grup ——~ ) seal of office, the day and year above written.‘a0 WERT PaLLOWS Receiver, al9 FELLOWS, Receiver. “Masquerade ‘eeRNNEANE ROT Ghe D _ NEVA . pe ann women Loc See adver! per of Dr. F of the Phoe ance Co. 0: Doctor is th coast, aud the Ridge, v . A.D. Lama: part of this been doing : in that direc suring the li The Phoeni: panies in th shoulé insu: will make a success. J, Su] The follov at the Six M Washington and from tl posed that suicide in . ument_was Latta.” It % . ©T wish t ‘living any tute circums in @ cave tw Signed, ] Born in 1 to this coun New York, years old toSigne and some otl the profile o Pore Can Saloon, sho: brick, weigh had been pr tor Phelan, brick is abc threé-fourth over half an highly polis --lowing insg sidé in béau Phelan, of Canfield, N & present w donor and r Our cand for the wee! on the ridg Eureka, ret Sunday last. ing gloriou: awakefulnes the ridge ax They left a gagements . county. TT ly on. Th under the s] are receivix they are as water. The ‘‘cix turned on § the looks of imagine ths travel.”’ P serving som and spend Their doom R The follc on the roil York Public cobs teache! Boys—kx man, Georg Frank Robi tine Curran McMaster. Girls—E]

cise aS FRAT RAS Ri ni aac i SRESTARE LAS Sa RU REED REED aE con pnclitaiessiiaeenscpneeies tenis PAD SAIRN NU teat tinge ain nal tice aba ap a seine bo pCR eae ROR tae ‘seman cela eines CARROL NERS Oi 18 SIO BER . Bhe Daily Beanscipt Union Republican Ticket. BOOTH, of Sa NEWTON of Sacramento. Laevresarr Govexxon, BR. PACHECO.....-3 of San Luis Obispo or Srarz, DRUBY MELONE.... of San Franciseo JAMES 3. GREER. .......5 of Marin. Srare TuessvRer. . Scxreron GexrnaL, ROBERT GARDNER.. ..of Humboldt. ATroRSEY GENERal, z JOHN L. LOVE. .....0f Sam Francisco. Ciaas or Tue Scrumue Cover. GRANT I. TAGGART...... A Shasta. Srare Prosrer, THOS. A. SPRINGEB......of Amador. Hazeor Commrssioser. JOHN A. McGLYNN....of Sen Francisco. eg . ee eee of Nevada. . two, and those two look out from War 1s rr, they don’t deny that he COUNTY TICKET. the barber shop of Nat. Ford, a col. even ‘signed eighteen subsidy tills, _ ,ored man. His windows were ele. granting to ‘‘ railroad. cormorants CHARLES eee ae Nevads City. gantly illuminated and were cheered and other corporations, thousands of For Asscmblymen, Instily by the procession while pass. acres of valuable lands belonging to STEPHEN BAREER..... of Little York. } 12 ROBERT BRUds....-202--6 -of Truckee. . Main street, Commercial street, . money? ree aa eer Grass ValkY-! Pine street, Boulder street, Sacra-{. Wuy 1s rt, they don’t deny that JOSEPH PERRIN....01 Forest Springs. . mento street, Aristocracy Hill, all, . Governor Haight ever promised the For County Clerk, ‘all, were brilliantly illuminated. The . Germans to approve any bill which nee . palatial residence of L. W. Williams the Legislature might adopt in rela-: J.M. WALLING....; of Rough & Ready. was also illuminated and attracted . tion tothe repeal of the Sunday laws? . re Gornesire ; — Ol Nevada City. . great attention. About nine o’clock War 1s rr, they don’t deny that, For Assessor ‘. the meeting was called to order by . in his letter to Messrs. Crocker and JOHN T. MORGAN...of North San Juan./C, P. Purinton, President of the . Harbach, the Committee on the part <—o eat DO storey City. . Club, and was duly organized by . of the Germans, who interrogated . ae For Road Goumissiona,.~ . electing. L. W. Williams. President, . jim as to his position on the Sunday. WHIAS BANM.-.---of Grass Valley-. Sunathan Clark and O. P. Stidger . law question, he used this language : . B.J. a en a, . Vice Presidents, and A. H. Parker ‘‘The pledge which. you require is . For Coroner, T. BR. EIBBE..:......0f Grass Valley Yor Surveyor, J, G. MATHER, 20000 of Grass Valley For Public Administrator. JOHN M. BUSH...of North Bloomfield. For Su) or—ist District. ~~ —— JUDICIAL ELECTION, JUDGES OF THE SUPREME CovrT. Long Term—A. L. KHODES. ,of Santa Clara. Short Term—A. C. NILES....0f Newada. For SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. COUNTY TICKET. Genudl Wopdbdican timeniration . . as the ‘‘old Gray Eagle” of the ReOver 1,000 People in Couni been magnificent. . jamction of East and West Broad . streets, constructed a large star that . It is organs don’t deny that Governor . said by all who saw it, to have The procession }as it passed Mr. L’s house, gave . cheer upon cheer in token of their . approbation. The front of our.office . ‘. looking upon Bread street was bril. liantly lit up and called forth repeat. ed cheers from the various compa. nies composing the procession.’ In . front of the house of Lesser & Mulloy . gas jets were constructed which, . when lighted up, made a splendid . appearance. On Main street there . is a magnificent stractare, called the . Union Hotel. Every window in . that magnificent front was as dark . and dismal looking as the inside of ja cellar with closed doors, except . Secretary. ‘. On taking the chair, Mr. Williams : addressed the crowd for the space of John -L. Love,-Esq:,our -eandidate \for Attorney General. .Mr. Love spoke about three fourths of an hour, . discussing State issues. During his . remarks he was frequently applaudjed. He gave way to Senator Cole, . who also spoke about three-fourths ; of an-bour;,--He; too, was frequently . pplauded, and at the close of his . remarks was lustily cheered: Gov,érnor Nye then took the stand and . for nearly two hours poured hot shot into the enemy. He was introduced cilTorchlight Procession— . Publican party, and'cheer after cheer, dresses---Great Enthusiasm. On Saturday night last, the Republican meeting: held in this city was a grand affair, From ten to twelve hundred people were present, ‘some estimating the number at fifteen hundred, but we think from . 1,000 to 1,200 a fair approximation of the numbers present. The torchlight procession was exceeding beautiful, though it numbered only about 350jwho carried torches, including men and boys. Young America was out in his glory, as; we counted at one time twenty-six boys earrying-torches. About 100 men from Grass Nalley carried torches. The illuminatiOn was grand and imposing, andthe whole town, with here and there an exception, was one blaze of light. Nothing could . be more grand and elegant, or more pleasant tothe eye: The National Exchange ‘vas brilliantly illuminated from top to bottom. Every window in front, and there are thirty large French doors or windows in all, had a circular arch between the jams, on, which there were as many lighted candles as well could be placed upon them. In some of the windows, Chinese lanterns illuminated, hung from the bottom of the arches, thus filling up the spaces below. An American flag, with the stars and stripes all through, none obliterated, hung from every window, .and in the centre of the building a large American flag was festooned, reaching from the top of the iouse tothe floor of the “portico, A hundred candles occupied the topmost rail of the porticos, and even the top of the street lamp in front of the door did not escape illumination. In addition to this, a series of arches were built on the outer edge of the sidewalk, frora the extreme lower corner of the National Exchange building, and extending up pearly to the speakers’ stand on the ‘eofnét of Broad and Pine ‘streets. . The National Exchange was the admiration of all, and even our néighbor of the Gazette was forced to admit. viv would be an impossibility for us that were brilliantly “lit wp; or of all ary itd eat AA TA Lav oP Awellings; stores ond “ahiops.” We During his remarks he was tremendously cheered and applauded, and when he desired. to close the vast crowd bégged him to go on. He showed up the record of the Democratic party from 1840 to 1860; the record of James Buchanan’s administration; the war record of that party from 1860 to 1865, and compared it with. the record of the Re. publican party, since they. have been . in power. He showed up Haight’s . record, and the record -ef the last , Demoeratic Legislature, and pre. dicted that the people, in September . next, would consign Haight and his ' . by cheering the speakers, cheering ithe President of the meeting, Mr. . Williams, cheering Newton Booth, and the whole Republican State and . county tickets. After Governor Nye . closed, Wallace Williams was called j for, and answered the call with a . speech of about twenty minutes, in . which -he gave our opponents particular “‘phitz.” ~ The colored band wasin attendance, and atthe conclusion of each speech played patriotic airs. Take it all im all, it was a glorious affuir, and considering the short interval between the n-tice given of the meeting and the meeting itself, it was much more numerously attended than we anticipated. ee Ne Debasement of the Democracy. In order to show the general debasement of the Democracy, says the Oakland News, it is only necessary to say that-they are everywhere clamoring for Brick Pomeroy to come and address them. They prefer to drink in the slang vulgarisms ‘of that low-down blackguard, rather than to listen to Governor Haight or other respectable Democratic speakers who are able to tell. them something of the issues of the campaign. But Brick says he prefers to lecture at four bits a head, and ‘the Democracy may go to: hell with their new de:" In the meantime, while the foul mouthed ribald is extracting money 77 the handful from hardwor emverats, the brilliant and eloquent Sunset Cox is scarcely heard of. Mx. Cox ds not popular wit nie rh eta ¢ th style, he might as wylige demas ordinary . edu tank do ob Msn dati, tot we jean speak of two or three without . ; which 1s exchusively within the prov. . fifteen minutes, and then introduced . ince of a legislative body. I showd . 4 grees a : Lapprove any law passed by the latter . PTOOf, or in default, to come out like . ! { i i . ‘ detriment to the many. Mr. Litch-' ply from any of thé, Democratic orfreedom, when the negro. was the field, the carpenter, residing at the gams fo the charges we have made gsuge of battle.” He was an advo. Haight signed the lottery bill, which i was in ditect violation of the Consti' tution of the State, and of his oath of office? War 3s rt, they don’t deny that Governor Haight called the ‘‘ Hei. then Chinee” our “elder brethren,” . and that he welcomed them to our ' shores? cet War 1s rr, they don’t deny that) Haight took dimner with the ‘‘hea then Chinee” at San Prancisco, and . Inade a speech to them? War 1s rt, they don’t defiy tha: Governor Haight opposed the adop tion of the 15th amendment, and saic War these Democratic . it is said, was the author of the law ao ; = ant aie . of 1862—then opposed toa Sunday . know that heis in the enjoyment of law, and then halted between the! good health, and working hard for . our Republican nominees. He was in favor of Chinese immi; A Patriotic Gentleman. extolled the Burlingame . el i with the slave— . cate for a stringent Sunday law, and, EE OT ET TIE EIS Personal. Hon. John A. Collins made usa visit yesterday. He left in the afternoon for Colfax, en route for Virginia City. His many friends ail two opinions. gration, treaty, called the Chinese our ‘‘elder brethren,”’ and took dinner with the . heathen rascals—then opposed them, . , and now refuses to acknowledge them either as elder or younger brethren. A Governor whose character is thus masked by every act which may define a hypocrite, is unfit and unworthy to rule over a free and enlightened people. Instead of being . it would be invalid if adopted by the American Guiaseutas, or Flopper. States? designed for menibers of the Legislature, and a Governor conld not actively interfere with a measure om this subject.”” Way 18 ft, they don’t deny that Gov. Haight expended the money of the people, without the authority of law, to build a monument to a dead friend, and claimed ‘the credit for it to himself? ’ cena Way is 11, they don't deny that he took the money of the people to pay his private subscription to the Néewumann flag? Way 1s rr, they don’t deny that in 1856 Governor Haight wasa Black Republican ? Way ts rr, they don’t deny that Governor Haight voted for Lincoln in 1860. an War 1s rr, they don’t deny any of these charges that we have made day after day, against Governor Haight? And Way 1s rt, they can spend so much ink in making a denial that Governor Haight employs Chinamen on his place in Alameda county? We will answer the last two questions ourself. They don’t deny any of these matters enumerated in our interrogatories, because they know every charge we have made against Governor Haight is gospel truth; . party to the “tomb of the Capulets.” . that were they to deny their truth, . Ata late hour the meeting broke up we have the documents at hand by which to prove them. This is the reason why the orators and papers in Governor’s Haight’s interest remain mum on these subjects. But when they can get hold of an item such as the editor of this paper published more than » week ago, that he’ was informed bya gentleman at Grass Valley that Haight employed Chinamen to work on his place, every ink-slinger in the State of Copperhead proclivities has a denial to make, and why? Because, of course, the charge was probably untrue, and our informant mistaken. At all events, they knew we had no documents at hand to prove. the charge, and hence could make the deniai with impunity. These Copperhead papers can “strain at a gnat and swallow @ camel.” They can’ pass by in silence charges against Governor Haight of ernbezzlement and perjury, but they become terribly exorcised over an intimation that Governor Haight employs Chinese labor. They can pass by in silence the the “heathen Chinee” onr ‘elder brethren,”’ that he took dinner with them, and made a spéech to them, “‘hospitable shores,’’ but they can not brook the idea that he shall be his “‘elder brethren’* on his place. é& QZOTHARD GF . haps.he meant ‘-Democratic,” and charge that Governor. Haight called — in which he welcomed them to our, That’s right. Patch in Rufe and charged with impunity of employing The truth is Governor Haight’s record can not be defended by his ) “He has wited in ana. ,) We noticed in the wired out'' so. mucht that/he is very finger on him and he isn’t there.”". Tying @ torch. “Train up a child, . He has been on both sides of. every and sway’ they will go.” Comment We Want te Know! Some short time ago the (azett: stated that the Superintendents of maines in this locality had issued instractionsto have all the men under } their employ discharged unless they . turned out in the Radical processions. . This statement was indignantly de-} nied at the time by the editor of this . Saturday, September 9th, 1871, paper, and the Gazeiie was called up. on for its proofs to sustain the charge. . ‘The editor of the Trayscrirr in .

making the denial took occasion to . denounce in unmeasured terms, such an attempt to coeree freemen, whether made by Republicans or Demo-} crats. Ever since we have had charge . of the columns of the Transcript we . have watched the Gazvtte closely, anticipating the evidence to substan. tiate the charge made by it, but we . . have watched in Wain. We now.cail upon our neighbor to produce his j an honest man and acknowledge that . . he made a false statement; or that if . he had been so informed, that he had . been deceived. Justice to the su. perintendents of the mines in this lo. cality requires that he should relieve . them of the charge, or make his ‘charge good. Perhaps, however, . he wrote the word “Radical.” Perinstead of this locality he had his mind on the mines of Grass Valley, and that the time was about two years ago, when men were forced to vote _ the Democratic ticket, or go without bread. Our neighbor was not here then, though he may have heard of’ it. Show to us that any Republican in this locality is endeavoring to control the votes of freemen by so unrighteous a course, and we will hold the rascal up to the scorn of the whole world. Will our neighbor do as much? Hurrahing fer Chinamen. As the torchlight procession was passing the Union Hotel on Saturday . night, the proprieter of that estab. lishment, and one of the proprietors . Of the Gazette, were standing on the sidewalk in front. Whilethe men in the procession were eheering Nat Ford, we are credibly informed, the proprietor of the Union called for three cheers for ‘‘John Chinaman,” or Joe‘Chinamen, our informant could not say which. The two gen; tlemen named gave two cheers, and . in the attempt to give the third, ‘‘tiz. Zled.”” Well, thats all right. Gov. idaight said the ‘‘Heathen Chinee’’ were his elder brethren, and therefore we can’t object to the friends of the Governor giving his ‘elder brethten”’ a hearty cheer if they want to. Times “have ‘changed wonderfully since 1864, and so have men. : $45, 000. Ww e call the attention of the public to the fact that with only $30,0U0 tickets, at $250 each; the Folsom Gift Concert returns the large sum of $45,000 in gifts to its ticket holders, rangingfrom $10,000 to $2u.— ‘Phis is now the favorite Concert, and will take place at Firemau’s Hull, Folsom, om September 1stz/ Tickets are for sale in every city and town on the Pacific Coast. Geo. C. Gorham, Our friend of the Grass Valley Union is after George UG. Gorham. — give him h—*‘phitz,”’ He ¢an stand it. He’li be here soon and then look out. You know the old saw—a man and a son of Judge Searls, each car. our neighbor made a mistake when . . Dr. -Guffin over the State will be delighted to \/ Mr. Richard White, a gentleman . of the old English school, living out . of town, near Gold Run, illuminated his house beautifully on Saturday night. Persons coming into town . from Grass Valley could see it in the . distance, and they describe the sight . as having been most elegant. Mr. . White deserves cemmendation for . his patriotic zeal. BORN. . In this cits, om the 20th inst., to the wife . . of R. W. Tully—a son. . NEVADA LIGHT GUARD ! { ATTENTION ! peear at your ARMORY, IN FULL YOU are hereby commanded to ipfs UNEFORM, on Atlo’clock, P. M. sharp, FOR PARADE AND TARGET PRACTICE. Every Member of the Company is requested to be un hand. By order J. A. LANCASTER, Capt. Can. J. ¥F. Carr, O. S. 22 Elizabeth Cady ‘Stanton wo DELIVER A LECTUKE IN TIE NEVADA THEATRE, On Wednesday Even’g, Sept. /3, Commencing at 8 o’clock. Doors open at 7 o’clock. _ Subject: “New Republe.” ‘Tickets 60 Cents; I NESDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, i the THEATRE, to Women alone, on “[ARRIAGE AND MATERNITY.” Admission 50 cents. ‘. This is a lecture that every woman sould ear, Grand Republican Raly ! AT TRUCKEE, Saturday Even’g, Aug.26. L. W. WILLIAMS, Ez., —~AND— HON. JOHN CALDWELL, WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING Citizens of that Township are earnitly requested to attend this meeting and ear the issues of the campaign discussed. PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE I. SURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD. D. LAMAIRE has been appoind e@ agent fur tne above Company, pr Seu Juan. French Corral, Nom Bivomfieic and the surrounding counr. _All business entrusted to Mr. Lamze will be promptly anu faithfully attended). DR. FARNO, a22 Traveling Agen: POLITICIAN’S BALL, A BALL WILL BE GIVEN 4T Forest Springs School Hon ON THE EVENING OF . Friday, August 25th, 1871 PROCEEDS OF THE BAI®, wilie “iL. for the benefit of ‘ PuolicSchool. the Forest Spris The Ladies and Gentlemen of Ne of adjacent counties are respectfully’ { There will be no 7 speaking litical questions, itthie ball. . COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. . Henry Hays, Charles Kent, ~~ . ry L. Black 4 S:. Gitin,-. . bs Ade -kwell, = called Governor, he should be saat mortalized in history as the great 'B.J. WATSON, JNO. W. CLaRy J. M. DAYS, M. 8. DEAL, CHAS. KENT, JOHN CALDWELL, 'H. EVERETT, J. A.STIDGr, And others, ~ Will address the Citizens of Nevada Coup. ty at the following times and places ; INDIAN SPRINGS, Monday Evening, August 21st. BUENA VISTA, Tuesday Evening, August 224, Forest Springs, Wednesday Evening, Aug. 234, WASHINGTON, Friday Evening, August 23th, OMEGA. Saturday Evening, August 26th, Local. Committees aro requested to make . arrangements for the above meetings, Everybody is invited to attend and hear the issues of the day discussed. By order County Central Committee, V. G. BELL, Chairman, A. H. Panzgn, Secretary.GRAND REPUBLICAN MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 28. HON. EDGERTON, ees of the most Eloquent Speakers on the Coast, will address the Meeting. HENRY tea Let every man, irrespective of party, be-on hand and listen to the facts which will be presented by this dis tinguished gen tleman. a5 ° NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given to the Qualified IN Electors of Truckee School District, tuat an Election will be held at the Methodist Church, in Truckee, on the SECOND DAY OF SEPrEMBER, 1871, to determine whether a Spevial Tax of $1000 shall be raised to aid in re-builuing the lately destroyed School House, and a special ‘fax of $500 for Seating the same, and furnisning it with hecessury apparatus, maps, charts, &¢.— The election will be neld between the houre . of 2 and 6 P. M, 7 y . J. V. HOAG, District Truckee, Aug. 11th, ls71. United States Land Office, Sacramento, California, Aug. 15, 1871. YANO Henry Laton, Ira Vantilbury, Alex. Thomson, James Jennings, Mineral AflusvitNo. 11,Vaniel McAuicy,isaac EK. Gamble, Min. Aft. No,’o7, F. i. #uisom, Wm. F. Radchit, Wm. Turnham, Min. Aff. No. 159, K. A. Leathe, EK. Matterson, Min. Aff. No. 160, Horace KR. Ferre, John Hutchinson, DW. itiagley, Min. Att. No. 161, Whereas, you filed your uflidavit in the U. 8. Land Office st Sacramento, Cai. alieging that the 8 E 4 ot 5 W Quarter of Section 12, in ‘Tuwnship 16, North, Range 8 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, tv be mineral in character, and morewaluble fur mining than agricultaral purposes ; and whereas, Joun b, Walker, Nevada City Post Vitice, did, on the 15th day of August, A.D. 1si1, tile in the ers Oflice of this. District an attidavit alleging that it is agricultural in character, and more valnable tur agricuitural than for miDiDg purposes, A Now, therefore, you will please takejnotice that under ana by virtue of instructions from the Comuuissivner ot the General Land Office, dated June 2c, 1808,'we have fixed the zdth day of Sept. A.D, lsil, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at this office, befure the Register and Receiver, furthe hearing of provis as to the mineral or agricuitural caarseter: of said lands, and if saia lands have been oce for agricultural purposes, and improved as sueh,. tne zoum of July, 1866, the bur den of “will be upon tne party fenced to establish its miheral¢haracter. At whic time and place you may appear, if you st proper, and offer such proofs a8 you es have to sustain the allegations contained your said aflidavit. _— im witness whereof, I have here jee unto set my hand and grup ——~ ) seal of office, the day and year above written.‘a0 WERT PaLLOWS Receiver, al9 FELLOWS, Receiver. “Masquerade ‘eeRNNEANE ROT Ghe D _ NEVA . pe ann women Loc See adver! per of Dr. F of the Phoe ance Co. 0: Doctor is th coast, aud the Ridge, v . A.D. Lama: part of this been doing : in that direc suring the li The Phoeni: panies in th shoulé insu: will make a success. J, Su] The follov at the Six M Washington and from tl posed that suicide in . ument_was Latta.” It % . ©T wish t ‘living any tute circums in @ cave tw Signed, ] Born in 1 to this coun New York, years old toSigne and some otl the profile o Pore Can Saloon, sho: brick, weigh had been pr tor Phelan, brick is abc threé-fourth over half an highly polis --lowing insg sidé in béau Phelan, of Canfield, N & present w donor and r Our cand for the wee! on the ridg Eureka, ret Sunday last. ing gloriou: awakefulnes the ridge ax They left a gagements . county. TT ly on. Th under the s] are receivix they are as water. The ‘‘cix turned on § the looks of imagine ths travel.”’ P serving som and spend Their doom R The follc on the roil York Public cobs teache! Boys—kx man, Georg Frank Robi tine Curran McMaster. Girls—E]