August 23, 1871 (4 pages)

; { y Ghe Daily Transcript . NEVADA-CTTY, Cal. Wednesday, Angust 23, 1871. Union Republican Ticket. For GOveENOR, NEWTON BOOTH, of Sacramento. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, B. PACHECO...0f San Luis Obispo. SEcREtARY OF STATE, DRURY MELONE.. ot San Franciseo. SASTES J. GREEN. 23. .sceceees of Marin Srare TREASURER. FERDINAND BAEHR.of San Francisco. Surveron GENERAL, . ROBERT GARDNER.. of Humboldt. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOM L. LOVE. .020002-. of San Frencisco. CLERK OF THE Surresm Cover. GRANT. I. TAGGART...55 of Shasta StaTe PRINTER, Hazpor Goxms1iasioncr. JOHN A. McGLYNN..0f Sam Francisco. Fon Concress—Second District: A. A. SARGENT. 500-000 caancews uf Nevada. COUNTY TICKET. For Stete Scnator, CHABLES EENT.:.,.-5 of Nevada City. For Assemblymen, HENRY EVERETT. ...of Birchville. . STEPHEN BARKER... of Litile York. ROBERT BELL...-.++6. of Lrickee. OM. DANS ccc. Seve vice ac of Grass Valley. For Sheriff, JOSEPH PERRIN..0f Forest Springs. For County Clerk, THOMAS C. PLUNKEV...0f Truckee. : For Recorder, 3.M. WALLING.. of Rough & Ready. For Treesurer, A. GOLDSMITH. .-..0f Nevada City. For Assessor, JOHN T. MORGAN.. of North San Juan. For District Attotney: ’ BM. §. DEAL: ...,..0f Nevada City. For Read Commissioner, WILLIAM DAWES..of Grass Valley. For Superintendent of Schools, Bd. WATSONS os of Forest Sprigs. For Coroner, TT, RIBBED. oc. 50.8c 250s of Grass Valley. For Surveyor, 3. G. MATHER, .2 26 2.000% 2 of Grass Val y. For Publie Administrator. . SOHN M. BUSH. ..0f Surth Bioomfeid. For Supervisor—Ist District. M, L. MARSH. JUDICIAL ELECTION. ’ JUDGES OF THE SUPREME CouRT. Long Term—A.L. RHODES. .of Sata Clers. Short Tefin—A. C. NILES..0f Nevada. HENRY N. BOLANDES:.of San Francisco. COUNTY TICKET. JOHN CALDWELL:.. of Nevada City: Hard After Them. Judge Stanley, of! San Francisco, et venders. While his hand is in, would it not be well for him to go after all of the members of the last Legislature who voted for the San . Francisco lottery bill, and also after Gov. Haight who violated the Constitution and his oath of office by approving it? It strikes us that an action would lie against all those parties for perjury, and unless barred by statute of limitation, we think they should be indicted. Why ‘‘make fish of one and flesh of another ?”?) Why didn’t Judge Stanley go after the San Francisco lottery men at the time . that big swindle was gotten up? _ Why has he waited until now, without raising his hand to strike a blow at these violators of the law, as he calls theth? There is something rotten in his conduct that deserves severe rebuke. If he is but doing his duty now, it is an acknowledgement that he failed to do it then. Wesay, if you stop the sale of lottery tickets for schemes to be drawn in this . State, stap the sale of all, the Ha‘vana as well-as others. All are illegalunder the law and they should all be treated alike. ~@ov. Haight has a terrible sin to answer for on account of demoralization of the people of this State, and unless he does more repenting and more praying, we fear his sins will never be blotted out of the records of the recording angel. A Good ‘‘Goak.’’ One of the “circus” company that perambulated the eastern portion of the county list week, in closing up a specch at the tail end of a meeting, remarked that Le was now about severing his connection with the concern; that he had traveled with it a couple of weeks, sometimes acting as ring master, sometimes as clown, apd so:netimes as ground and lofty tumon the greatest acrobat and tight ‘rape performer in the world, A. B, Divble, Esq.,who would appear in the ring ‘eafter, in his place, The “circus” and so has Dibble. “Tarer is something rotten in The editor meant unadoubiedly the Standard office in’ Marysville, instead of “Denmark.” If x0, we concur, ; in the . some of the Deputy County Assessors The Hon. William Watt It has been reported to us that . Is on the stamp. The Gazette says he made a speech to the Democratic . How Can We Defend Haight without Lying? This query, we doubt not, has been of this eounty, receive the names of . Clab at Grass Valley last Saturday . propounded by Democratic editors, 4 i thou. Republicans to place on the Great! evening, in whieh he pitched into . the leaders of their party, a . Register, and neglect to do it.Is. Geo. C.Gorham tnmereifully. Wont . sand times since the campaign comi . this a game that our opponents are} George feél terribly bad when he . menced; and yet even the leaders, lit. We had a long list of names sent . surprised at your impudence. In. pert in lying, have failed to give a . . ; . . ’ . . us that were given to one of -these . stature you are a head and shonid. fair solution to the question, so as . Assessors to place on the Great Reg-: ers ‘and more too, taller than little to relieve Democratic editors from . ister, and on examination, only two . George; but im’ imtellect, if a com-/ the responsibilities of telling whop. They were brought in by Mr. Hugh out of about twenty were found . parison could be drawn between! ping lies in the attempt to defend . therein. *. ocrats would stoop to do everything Fine Potatoes=A Gobd Sell, Yesterday Doc. Townsend of Selby Flat brought to our office a lot of the finest. potatoes we haye ever seen, asa pregent to the proprietor of this . paper. Supposing that be had raised them, we were about writing hima . géod notice, when the fact leaked owt that they were raised on the . raneh of J. C. Rich, at the Haif Mile House, on the Grass Valley rvad. Watson's Medicatea Soap, This soap is said to be a Very supe. rior artiele for removing grease, paint pitch and varnish from all goods of durable colors. Every woman in the . land should have a supply in he; house for use, and so ought ever. old, dirty, greasy bachelor, Win be had at the drug store of F, M. Preston, of this city. a Abandonod., The Republican meeting adyer: . McClafferty, Mr. Rich’s gardener. . you, it would be that of a pigmy to . 50 artfet a dodger as Henry Huntley . 'They are of the meshanic variety, . . We have always known that Dem-. a giant! you the pigmy, he the giant. . Haight, the King of Floppers. The . The Gazette says he read Gorham’s . masses must=be satisfied, long ere mean and eontemptible to obtain . letter on the Chimese subject, whick . this, that the charges made against . votes for their side. but this thing of! Booth indorses. That was terrific— Governor Haight are irrefutable; that refasing to place the names of men} most horrible. Read it again Colo-:n0 Democrat, whether leader, folon the Great Register to prevent! nel, and then tell us what there is in lower or editor, having any claim to . them from voting is a little meaner} it you object to. Gorham, in that) decency, can defend his course, and for. . Itis the duty of the County Asses. [f you do not, then you are an infi-. ¢an do is to do as the school boy . sor and his deputies totake the names . del, for the bible says that we all did when he was called a liar, and . of all men who have a legal right to} sprung from one common parent. . that is to ery, ‘‘You’re another.”’ . sal brotherhood of man, Don’t you? “than we ever gave that party credit . letter, says he believes in the uhiver-. consequently, they are compelled to THOS. A. SPRINGER..:. of Amador. . ; pass them by in silence. All they vote, when applied to for that pur-’ Gorham further says that, now that . When we point out the infamous , pose, and have them placed on the they are among us, he believes they . record of Governor Haight on the ; Great Register. forced to.do if they will not do so This they must be should be treated hke men and not , Sunday like brutes! Don’t you? If you do ¥ question, they con't de! fend * Governor, but they come willingly. During Republican rule not, then you: are only fit for a slave . back at us, by saying that George C. in this county, no such complaints driver, and not fit to associate with: Gorham wrote a letter some years . were made against any of the Repub. ican Assessors. Hon. A. A. Sargent. . This gentleman addressed the . ple at Oakland on last Saturday eve. ning. He spoke in the new market} . decent people. . Gorham says he recognizes the right . of the Chinese to labor for a living. some of the money you obtained from Uncle Sam’s mines ‘and appropriate ‘ago on the Chinese question. When . We point to them the record of Gov. ernor Haight onthe Chinese ques_. Don’t you? If you do not, then take . tion, they don’t defend Governor . Haight, but they ery, ‘you're an. Other !’’ When we point to GoverHall, being too unwell to speak in it toward the construction of a thou. 20r Haight’s subsidy record, they Lhe ans air. The Oakland News! 582d or more poor-houses, where , don’t defend it, but cry out, ‘‘you're ' of the 21st, says it waa an immense . ‘labor until. they are sent ‘home. . meeting and very enthusiastic, and. : : . Governor Haight says these Chinese ‘contains a very full report of his. . speech, which we would gladly reproduce ifs we hid room. Speaking of; . Mr. Sargent’s speech, the News says:) . ‘After the meeting adjourned, there . . they may be fed.and clothed without are our ‘‘elder brethren.'’ Don't you believe it? If you do not, then you make Governor Haight a liar, and unworthy of your support. Goveranother.”” Instead of coming out like honest men in defense of their great Guyascutis of a Governor, they . fillup the eolumns of their--papers read, or some low vulgar articles of 2 personal nature against Newton : : aig ic ir comi g . Booth, Pacheco, or some of the Re. was ® general expression of satisfac. POT Haight said their coming among . ? st tion with the speech, and by many ‘it was regarded as the most elaborate . and ab.e that has been delivered here . . during the campaign.” ‘Ihe Marysville Appeal says: The . . owners of a mine in which Mr. Sar-. : : : . placed himself on an equality with ; gent is-interestet; having employed ; Chiramen to wash the clothing of the j assniling Sargent forgiving empioy= ; ment to Chinese labor. {racy ‘o thrust this dirty work upon . Chinamen. ~~ . : ‘Save Mo from My Friends. The Auburn Herald is after Judge . Wallace and Jeems W. Coffroth with . a@ sharp stick. It says, under the . caption, ‘‘The German Vote,”’’ that ' “afew short years ago there was a proscriptive party in this State, . whose cry was, Americans only rule . America—the red-mouthed 1Ash and . hairy-teethed Dutch pauper immigrants mast be denied citizenship.” . We remember well the time that . Jeems W. Coffroth, Democratic can. didate for Congress, traveled all over this State making speeches t6the vpeople, in ~vhich he advocated the above sentiments. We remember well when Judge Wallace did the same thing, and that he was a candidate. for office on the . Know Nothing State ticket, and: was . elected too. We can not for the life of us understand this attack of the Herald on . those champions of the Democracy. Can it be that the Ilerald is about taking a ‘‘new departure,” and is coming straight into our ranks? God forbid ! for as sure as that day comes, the Republican party will ‘‘depart”’ tothe place ‘‘where the woodbine twineth."’ Coffroth and Wa!lace may well exclaim: ‘‘Save me from my friends !’’ Great Improvement. We understand that the Eureka Lake en:t Yuba Canal Co. consolidated, have about one hundred men at work, enlarging and improving the old Memphis and Orleans race, conmorly known as the Weaver ditch, fiom Bloody Run toa point above the “National flume above Eureka. Whencompleted, this ditch will be the very best in the county, and will be of sufficient capacity to convey all the waters of the middle Yuba, the lakes, ef Bloody and Grizing history connected with this ditch and its many proprietors, its difficulties, its rascalities, its impositiona, ete.,, and had we time to devote in writing it, and room to sparé in publishing it, we would give to ou © Suffice it to say, it is now inthe hands of Marks & Co., it valuable ‘ i . miners, the Democratic papers are, For Gounty Judge; ——4 ;only a year or two ago. aly runs. There isa very interest-} who know what to do with it to make . ard It is of course. us in large numbers was a good thing! Don’t you think so? If you do not, then again you make Gov. Haight a liar and unworthy of your support. Governor Haight took dinner with the heathen rascals, and thereby. them. Did you ever find fault with Governor Haight for so doing? . We advise you Coionel the next. We pre. time you make a speech at Grass = ; stimie that Democratic affection for . . white men would prompt the Democ. : : /some years ago, in which he styled is going rough shod after lottery tickthem, im preference to employing: Valley, to read to your auditors the resolutions offered by Gov. Haight, the ‘‘Heathen Chinee’’ our ‘‘ elder brethren ; or, read Casserly’s speech delivered at the Burlingame banquet, Do this, Colonel, and then let your hearers judge which of the two men, Gorham oi Haight, likes the ‘‘ Heathen Chinee”’ the best. . Colenel Watt is a big man—a great man—(in stature) a ‘‘purty’’ man, ;and a pretty clever fellow, socially ; speaking; but we have no idea he has brains er capacity enough to set the world on fire, or turn the waters of a river so as to make them ;run up stream. The primary fight he made against one of the best and purest Democrats in this county— Thomas Findley, Esq—and his defeat on that occasion, took the wind out of the Colonel’s sails, and to-day there is hardly a man to be found so poor as to do him reverence, Attention Republicans. Hon. A. P. Van Dusen and Hon. C. B. Denio will address the people at the following times and places: Trackee, Monday evening, August 28th. North Bloomfield, Wednesday evening. August 30th. Moore’s Flat, Thursday evening, August 31st. North San Juan, Friday evening, Sept. Ist. Our friends at each of these p'aces will please give due notice of the meetings and make all necessary preparations. Meeting at French Corral. VL. W. Williams, Esq. and Judge John Caldwell will address the people of, French Corral, on Monday evening, August 28th. The people of the lower part of that township should not fail to hear these gentlemen. They give facts and figures, that can not lie. Fe Another Cop. Lie Nailed. John B. Felton, of Oakland, has taken the stump for Booth. Only a few days ago we saw in the Sacramento Democrat that Mr. Felton had pronounced for Haight. This is another copperhead lie ati ‘THERE isanother p point.’’—Standof the right men, = . over your paper and couldn't find it. . publican stump speakers. Perhaps . itis well they should pursue such a ' course for the sake of their own reputation, for they dare not attempt to justify Governor Huight, or answer against him, _ Is it True? ; __ We have heard it stated that two years ago a certain copperhead, who is now stumping it in this county for our opponents, and who wasa large quartz mill owner, and general Superintendent of his mine, coerced the miners in his employ to vote the Democratic ticket by threatening to discharge them unless they did so vote. Does the Gazette orGrass Valley Union want the name of that. man? If so they can have it by making proper application. some years ago—in 1864—that if there were any men in his employ who would vote for Lincoln, he to work along side of them for the purpose of ‘degrading them.”’ Since the negro has the ballot, this friend of the working man has changed his tune. he don’t think that negro labor is so degrading after all! Give the Chinaman the ballot, and every copperhead in thé land would pat him on the back, and call him a good fellow, or an “elder brother,’ and ask him to vote the Democratic ticket. ~ Women’s Rights. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton will ' deliver a lecture at two o'clock this afternoon, at the Theatre in this city. . Her subject will be ‘Marriage and Maternity.’’ None but women will be admitted to this lecture. Every woman in this city and county should hear thislecture. Thisevening, Mrs. Stanton will lecture at the same place, commencing at eight o'clock. Subject—‘‘New Republic,”’ This lecture will be open to all who desire to attend. Every body should go to hear Mrs. Stanton. She has a worldwide reputation as a speaker, and her lectures are exceedingly interesting. See notice in another column. Attention, Soldiers. “The Nevada Light Guard will have a target practice on the 9th of September next, and they are required by their commander, John A. Lancaster, to appear at one o'clock, p. x., ron that day, armed and equipped. See advertisement, , Political Speaking—Germans attend. : Professor Bdlander, .Republican candidate for State School Superintendent, and other distinguished gentlemen, will address the people at this place on Saturday evening next, the 26th inst. Every German in the We could'nt see it, Looked all. county should turn out to this inect. . with wishy-washy trash not fit to/. He is the sante man that threatened ; would hire a lot of *‘buck niggers’”’ . . and the smallest potatoe among them . weighs three-quarters of & pound. The lot presented to us weighs ten . pounds, and is only part of the product of two hills. Our proprietor bids us say he is under many obli. gations to Mr. Rich and Mr. Mc. Clafferty for this remembrance. a { Advertised Letters. The following letters remain in the . Post Office in this eity,-for the week ending Monday, August 21st, 1871. Persons inquiring for any of these {. letters will please say, ‘‘advertised.’’ . Jose P. Besserra, Rosa Canepa, . Mrs. Patrick Curry, Isaac L. Given, Benj. N. Harris, Thomas Kirkham, John W. Lawhead, John Linsen, F. . Mangin, Thos. Mooney, E. T. Mar. tains, James Osborn, Wm. M. Phil. i lips, J. R. Rummery 2. Ezekiel Rodgers, Lewis H. Snyder,James Sprool, . A. D. Tuttle. Thos. Thompson, Benj. . Trewhella 2, Mis. E. J. Waldo, Jas. . Whiting. a — Another Dlumination. We understand that the Cops of . Grass Valley have raised a thousand . dollars to pay for the illumination of this place on Saturday evening week, in honor of Governor Haight. Well, they have a right to spend their money in tnat way if they see proper. But what we would hke to know is, where they will find houses in this town to illuminate. Judging from any of the charges we have made . What we saw the other night while the town was illuminated, we should ‘. think that only one house in every . tom was occupied by Democrats. Why is it the Gops of Grass Valley ‘have~to raise money tailluminate here? ><. / 'Clab Meeting. , A special meeting of the Nevada Rangers will be held,at their heado’clock this evening. A number of the county candidates will be present, and furnish information as to the prospects generally throughout the county. All are invited to be present. ee eo We Wonder, . We wonder whether the fellow that called for three cheers for Joe Chinamen in his employ. We wonder whether that is the same fellow that discharged a colored man, his wood sawyer, about a year ago, for voting the Republican ticket, . better wages. George C. Gorham, Esq. This gentleman, who has been more vilely abused by the copperheads of this State than any man living, is to address the people at this place to-morrow evening. Every man and woman in the county should be on hand to listen to the talented and gif.ed gentleman. As a speaker he has no equal. now on the stump in this State. The way he will make the fur fly from the rotten carcasses of his opponents will be delightful, Appeiatments, Appointments for meetings to be addressed by Republican speakers have been made as follows: Little York, Thursday, August 23. Omega, Saturday, August 26. Washington, Monday, Aug. 28. Tinkers, Wednesday, Aug. 30. Boca, Thursday, Aug. 31. Truckee, Friday, September 1. All of our candidates will be present at these meetings, The ‘circus’ left town yesterday. Dibble and Watt play clown and ring master, acrobat and fool. “The other speakers’ occupation is gone. Dibble supplies their places, Ge-lory. beries. have take place on the niad in aig ce we within the past ten Chinamen.— Folsom 7 oe wt oe eas se s eo / 2 s i oe his “elder brethren” shell ou A ® ‘ pierce Republican Club and of the Booth: quarters, on Broad street, at eight . Chinaman, the other night, has any then apologized to the colored man, : and hired him over by giving him . tisel for Forest Springs hag been . abandoned in conseq:ecnce of the ithe politicians’ ball, advertised t) . come off at that place onthe 95, . instant. ——-—--3-Some rascal spiked a Democratic gun at Stockton the other night That was arealgun. The metaphor. ical Democratic guns, however, have . pretty near all been spiked before. They don’t do much damage, exeept itis by recoil, and then they injure their own gunners.” Record. On the 6th of September next, ey. ery Democratic gun in this State yj] be effectually spiked through the bal. lot box. Mark the prediction, THE grape crop, end also the cre of Republicans, will be immense jy this State this season.~—Folsom To. . eqraph. The skunk crop and the Democratic crop will be very short this season. ‘this is a ‘bad year for that kind of . eatile. ECE LE ENTE EEE ET DIED. At Rochester, N. Y., August Ith, 1871 Christopher Lester; aged 75” years; father of the Lester Brothers of this city. : At the County Hospital, August 22d, 1871, Mrs. Green, aged about 70 years. A native of North Carolina. SUL SOC ‘Grand Union Republican Meetings ! —AND-HON. C. B. DENIO, ILL address the People of Nevala County at the times and places ; ‘ Truckee, Monday, Aug. 28th. North Bloomfield, Wednesiay,. Aug. 30th. . Moore’s Flat, Thursday, Ang. 31st. North San Juan, Friday Ev’g, . Sept. 1st. , Turn out voters-and hear these eloquent gentlemen. Union Republican Meeting AT FRENCH CORRAL ! 'L. W. WILLIAMS, Esq,, --AND--—HON. JOHN CALDWELL, ILL address the people of French Corral on Monday Even’g, Aug. 28. Everybody invited to be pret ent. Grand German Republican Meeting !___ OF NEVADA COUNTY! PROF. BOLANDER, NIGN Republican Nominee for Dae Superintendent of Paoue Inetrac = Wail address the Cinzeus of Nevada Count, at NEVADA CITY, Saturday Evening, Aug. 28. A cordial invitation is extended to all the Germans of this County to attend the Meeting. ow Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Wy Bt Deniver 4 LECTUKE IN THE , NEVADA THEATRE, On Wednesday Even’g, Aug. Commencing at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 7 o’clock. : Subject: “New Republic.” Tickets 50 Cents, MRSSTANTON will also Lectureon WE NESDAY APTERNOON, ut 2 o'clock, — THEATRE, to Women alone, °F RIAGE AND MATERNITY.” —_ Admission 50 cents. ; . whia isa tecture that every women choo nee HON. A. P. VAN DUSEN, TO THE GERMANS! Avy The Ds NEVADL LOC: The An The foll sperks for ite it, because w do any man concerning . received fron of its truth. Nevapa C1 Editor TT) of the 19th, ] ' «Brutal Assa The facts are last I stoppe ental mill, : _ chie and: Mr. tion in. a she looking at tk raise his lon strike Mr. K out his left Murchie in . him; then « with his ri down, jump him three m before I cor pulled him doing he thi held him, 1 caught him Murchie a1 whipped bi then walke turning imn up to his ] chie a glass and after G washed him which he d Kitts and w of the diffie him that th the land de undertook 1 the shovel, edly strucl knocked h that he wai for such a t regretted tc _he was. } and Mr. M up the roa pany with walked bac parently as Meetin, UWelearn ing at San last, was v Wallace W three hour was freque Caldwell : on theissu made an € hearers. city, was i ed the me music. 1 hour with kers and t Meeti he Re Springs, « well atten fair. It: Kent, J. and M.S present a with song the large: place. Mrs The bo be open Mrs. Ste Mu. to 12; P. M., toreserved hear thes their sew Mr, FE _=&B. Carl stalks of 5. C. Ri 16 feet a us that 1 Ohio in Ru Five t ing and for sale ever bef Lavun: 60 imprc taken ni ings’ S and it mothy ing to x

; { y Ghe Daily Transcript . NEVADA-CTTY, Cal. Wednesday, Angust 23, 1871. Union Republican Ticket. For GOveENOR, NEWTON BOOTH, of Sacramento. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, B. PACHECO......0f San Luis Obispo. SEcREtARY OF STATE, DRURY MELONE.... ot San Franciseo. SASTES J. GREEN. 23.. .sceceees of Marin Srare TREASURER. FERDINAND BAEHR..of San Francisco. Surveron GENERAL, . ROBERT GARDNER.... of Humboldt. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOM L. LOVE. ..020002-. of San Frencisco. CLERK OF THE Surresm Cover. GRANT. I. TAGGART.....55 of Shasta StaTe PRINTER, Hazpor Goxms1iasioncr. JOHN A. McGLYNN....0f Sam Francisco. Fon Concress—Second District: A. A. SARGENT. 500-000 caancews uf Nevada. COUNTY TICKET. For Stete Scnator, CHABLES EENT..:.,.-5 of Nevada City. For Assemblymen, HENRY EVERETT. .....of Birchville. . STEPHEN BARKER..... of Litile York. ROBERT BELL.....-.++6. of Lrickee. OM. DANS ccc. Seve vice ac of Grass Valley. For Sheriff, JOSEPH PERRIN....0f Forest Springs. For County Clerk, THOMAS C. PLUNKEV.....0f Truckee. : For Recorder, 3.M. WALLING.... of Rough & Ready. For Treesurer, A. GOLDSMITH. ..-...0f Nevada City. For Assessor, JOHN T. MORGAN... of North San Juan. For District Attotney: ’ BM. §. DEAL: .....,...0f Nevada City. For Read Commissioner, WILLIAM DAWES....of Grass Valley. For Superintendent of Schools, Bd. WATSONS os of Forest Sprigs. For Coroner, TT, RIBBED. oc. 50.8c 250s of Grass Valley. For Surveyor, 3. G. MATHER, .2 26 2.000% 2 of Grass Val y. For Publie Administrator. . SOHN M. BUSH. ...0f Surth Bioomfeid. For Supervisor—Ist District. M, L. MARSH. JUDICIAL ELECTION. ’ JUDGES OF THE SUPREME CouRT. Long Term—A.L. RHODES. .of Sata Clers. Short Tefin—A. C. NILES....0f Nevada. HENRY N. BOLANDES:..of San Francisco. COUNTY TICKET. JOHN CALDWELL:.... of Nevada City: Hard After Them. Judge Stanley, of! San Francisco, et venders. While his hand is in, would it not be well for him to go after all of the members of the last Legislature who voted for the San . Francisco lottery bill, and also after Gov. Haight who violated the Constitution and his oath of office by approving it? It strikes us that an action would lie against all those parties for perjury, and unless barred by statute of limitation, we think they should be indicted. Why ‘‘make fish of one and flesh of another ?”?) Why didn’t Judge Stanley go after the San Francisco lottery men at the time . that big swindle was gotten up? _ Why has he waited until now, without raising his hand to strike a blow at these violators of the law, as he calls theth? There is something rotten in his conduct that deserves severe rebuke. If he is but doing his duty now, it is an acknowledgement that he failed to do it then. Wesay, if you stop the sale of lottery tickets for schemes to be drawn in this . State, stap the sale of all, the Ha‘vana as well-as others. All are illegalunder the law and they should all be treated alike. ~@ov. Haight has a terrible sin to answer for on account of demoralization of the people of this State, and unless he does more repenting and more praying, we fear his sins will never be blotted out of the records of the recording angel. A Good ‘‘Goak.’’ One of the “circus” company that perambulated the eastern portion of the county list week, in closing up a specch at the tail end of a meeting, remarked that Le was now about severing his connection with the concern; that he had traveled with it a couple of weeks, sometimes acting as ring master, sometimes as clown, apd so:netimes as ground and lofty tumon the greatest acrobat and tight ‘rape performer in the world, A. B, Divble, Esq.,who would appear in the ring ‘eafter, in his place, The “circus” and so has Dibble. “Tarer is something rotten in The editor meant unadoubiedly the Standard office in’ Marysville, instead of “Denmark.” If x0, we concur, ; in the . some of the Deputy County Assessors The Hon. William Watt It has been reported to us that . Is on the stamp. The Gazette says he made a speech to the Democratic . How Can We Defend Haight without Lying? This query, we doubt not, has been of this eounty, receive the names of . Clab at Grass Valley last Saturday . propounded by Democratic editors, 4 i thou. Republicans to place on the Great! evening, in whieh he pitched into . the leaders of their party, a . Register, and neglect to do it.Is. Geo. C.Gorham tnmereifully. Wont . sand times since the campaign comi . this a game that our opponents are} George feél terribly bad when he . menced; and yet even the leaders, lit. We had a long list of names sent . surprised at your impudence. In. pert in lying, have failed to give a . . ; . . ’ . . us that were given to one of -these . stature you are a head and shonid. fair solution to the question, so as . Assessors to place on the Great Reg-: ers ‘and more too, taller than little to relieve Democratic editors from . ister, and on examination, only two . George; but im’ imtellect, if a com-/ the responsibilities of telling whop. They were brought in by Mr. Hugh out of about twenty were found . parison could be drawn between! ping lies in the attempt to defend . therein. *. ocrats would stoop to do everything Fine Potatoes=A Gobd Sell, Yesterday Doc. Townsend of Selby Flat brought to our office a lot of the finest. potatoes we haye ever seen, asa pregent to the proprietor of this . paper. Supposing that be had raised them, we were about writing hima . géod notice, when the fact leaked owt that they were raised on the . raneh of J. C. Rich, at the Haif Mile House, on the Grass Valley rvad. Watson's Medicatea Soap, This soap is said to be a Very supe. rior artiele for removing grease, paint pitch and varnish from all goods of durable colors. Every woman in the . land should have a supply in he; house for use, and so ought ever. old, dirty, greasy bachelor, Win be had at the drug store of F, M. Preston, of this city. a Abandonod., The Republican meeting adyer: . McClafferty, Mr. Rich’s gardener. . you, it would be that of a pigmy to . 50 artfet a dodger as Henry Huntley . 'They are of the meshanic variety, . . We have always known that Dem-. a giant! you the pigmy, he the giant. . Haight, the King of Floppers. The . The Gazette says he read Gorham’s . masses must=be satisfied, long ere mean and eontemptible to obtain . letter on the Chimese subject, whick . this, that the charges made against . votes for their side. but this thing of! Booth indorses. That was terrific— Governor Haight are irrefutable; that refasing to place the names of men} most horrible. Read it again Colo-:n0 Democrat, whether leader, folon the Great Register to prevent! nel, and then tell us what there is in lower or editor, having any claim to . them from voting is a little meaner} it you object to. Gorham, in that) decency, can defend his course, and for. . Itis the duty of the County Asses. [f you do not, then you are an infi-. ¢an do is to do as the school boy . sor and his deputies totake the names . del, for the bible says that we all did when he was called a liar, and . of all men who have a legal right to} sprung from one common parent. . that is to ery, ‘‘You’re another.”’ . sal brotherhood of man, Don’t you? “than we ever gave that party credit . letter, says he believes in the uhiver-. consequently, they are compelled to THOS. A. SPRINGER....:. of Amador. . ; pass them by in silence. All they vote, when applied to for that pur-’ Gorham further says that, now that . When we point out the infamous , pose, and have them placed on the they are among us, he believes they . record of Governor Haight on the ; Great Register. forced to.do if they will not do so This they must be should be treated hke men and not , Sunday like brutes! Don’t you? If you do ¥ question, they con't de! fend * Governor, but they come willingly. During Republican rule not, then you: are only fit for a slave . back at us, by saying that George C. in this county, no such complaints driver, and not fit to associate with: Gorham wrote a letter some years . were made against any of the Repub. ican Assessors. Hon. A. A. Sargent. . This gentleman addressed the . ple at Oakland on last Saturday eve. ning. He spoke in the new market} . decent people. . Gorham says he recognizes the right . of the Chinese to labor for a living. some of the money you obtained from Uncle Sam’s mines ‘and appropriate ‘ago on the Chinese question. When . We point to them the record of Gov. ernor Haight onthe Chinese ques_. Don’t you? If you do not, then take . tion, they don’t defend Governor . Haight, but they ery, ‘you're an. Other !’’ When we point to GoverHall, being too unwell to speak in it toward the construction of a thou. 20r Haight’s subsidy record, they Lhe ans air. The Oakland News! 582d or more poor-houses, where , don’t defend it, but cry out, ‘‘you're ' of the 21st, says it waa an immense . ‘labor until. they are sent ‘home. . meeting and very enthusiastic, and. : : . Governor Haight says these Chinese ‘contains a very full report of his. . speech, which we would gladly reproduce ifs we hid room. Speaking of; . Mr. Sargent’s speech, the News says:) . ‘After the meeting adjourned, there . . they may be fed.and clothed without are our ‘‘elder brethren.'’ Don't you believe it? If you do not, then you make Governor Haight a liar, and unworthy of your support. Goveranother.”” Instead of coming out like honest men in defense of their great Guyascutis of a Governor, they . fillup the eolumns of their--papers read, or some low vulgar articles of 2 personal nature against Newton : : aig ic ir comi g . Booth, Pacheco, or some of the Re. was ® general expression of satisfac. POT Haight said their coming among . ? st tion with the speech, and by many ‘it was regarded as the most elaborate . and ab.e that has been delivered here . . during the campaign.” ‘Ihe Marysville Appeal says: The . . owners of a mine in which Mr. Sar-. : : : . placed himself on an equality with ; gent is-interestet; having employed ; Chiramen to wash the clothing of the j assniling Sargent forgiving empioy= ; ment to Chinese labor. {racy ‘o thrust this dirty work upon . Chinamen. ~~ . : ‘Save Mo from My Friends. The Auburn Herald is after Judge . Wallace and Jeems W. Coffroth with . a@ sharp stick. It says, under the . caption, ‘‘The German Vote,”’’ that ' “afew short years ago there was a proscriptive party in this State, . whose cry was, Americans only rule . America—the red-mouthed 1Ash and . hairy-teethed Dutch pauper immigrants mast be denied citizenship.” . We remember well the time that . Jeems W. Coffroth, Democratic can. didate for Congress, traveled all over this State making speeches t6the vpeople, in ~vhich he advocated the above sentiments. We remember well when Judge Wallace did the same thing, and that he was a candidate. for office on the . Know Nothing State ticket, and: was . elected too. We can not for the life of us understand this attack of the Herald on . those champions of the Democracy. Can it be that the Ilerald is about taking a ‘‘new departure,” and is coming straight into our ranks? God forbid ! for as sure as that day comes, the Republican party will ‘‘depart”’ tothe place ‘‘where the woodbine twineth."’ Coffroth and Wa!lace may well exclaim: ‘‘Save me from my friends !’’ Great Improvement. We understand that the Eureka Lake en:t Yuba Canal Co. consolidated, have about one hundred men at work, enlarging and improving the old Memphis and Orleans race, conmorly known as the Weaver ditch, fiom Bloody Run toa point above the “National flume above Eureka. Whencompleted, this ditch will be the very best in the county, and will be of sufficient capacity to convey all the waters of the middle Yuba, the lakes, ef Bloody and Grizing history connected with this ditch and its many proprietors, its difficulties, its rascalities, its impositiona, ete.,, and had we time to devote in writing it, and room to sparé in publishing it, we would give to ou © Suffice it to say, it is now inthe hands of Marks & Co., it valuable ‘ i . miners, the Democratic papers are, For Gounty Judge; ——4 ;only a year or two ago. aly runs. There isa very interest-} who know what to do with it to make . ard It is of course. us in large numbers was a good thing! Don’t you think so? If you do not, then again you make Gov. Haight a liar and unworthy of your support. Governor Haight took dinner with the heathen rascals, and thereby. them. Did you ever find fault with Governor Haight for so doing? . We advise you Coionel the next. We pre. time you make a speech at Grass = ; stimie that Democratic affection for . . white men would prompt the Democ. : : /some years ago, in which he styled is going rough shod after lottery tickthem, im preference to employing: Valley, to read to your auditors the resolutions offered by Gov. Haight, the ‘‘Heathen Chinee’’ our ‘‘ elder brethren ; or, read Casserly’s speech delivered at the Burlingame banquet, Do this, Colonel, and then let your hearers judge which of the two men, Gorham oi Haight, likes the ‘‘ Heathen Chinee”’ the best. . Colenel Watt is a big man—a great man—(in stature) a ‘‘purty’’ man, ;and a pretty clever fellow, socially ; speaking; but we have no idea he has brains er capacity enough to set the world on fire, or turn the waters of a river so as to make them ;run up stream. The primary fight he made against one of the best and purest Democrats in this county— Thomas Findley, Esq—and his defeat on that occasion, took the wind out of the Colonel’s sails, and to-day there is hardly a man to be found so poor as to do him reverence, Attention Republicans. Hon. A. P. Van Dusen and Hon. C. B. Denio will address the people at the following times and places: Trackee, Monday evening, August 28th. North Bloomfield, Wednesday evening. August 30th. Moore’s Flat, Thursday evening, August 31st. North San Juan, Friday evening, Sept. Ist. Our friends at each of these p'aces will please give due notice of the meetings and make all necessary preparations. Meeting at French Corral. VL. W. Williams, Esq. and Judge John Caldwell will address the people of, French Corral, on Monday evening, August 28th. The people of the lower part of that township should not fail to hear these gentlemen. They give facts and figures, that can not lie. Fe Another Cop. Lie Nailed. John B. Felton, of Oakland, has taken the stump for Booth. Only a few days ago we saw in the Sacramento Democrat that Mr. Felton had pronounced for Haight. This is another copperhead lie ati ‘THERE isanother p point.’’—Standof the right men, = . over your paper and couldn't find it. . publican stump speakers. Perhaps . itis well they should pursue such a ' course for the sake of their own reputation, for they dare not attempt to justify Governor Huight, or answer against him, _ Is it True? ; __ We have heard it stated that two years ago a certain copperhead, who

is now stumping it in this county for our opponents, and who wasa large quartz mill owner, and general Superintendent of his mine, coerced the miners in his employ to vote the Democratic ticket by threatening to discharge them unless they did so vote. Does the Gazette orGrass Valley Union want the name of that. man? If so they can have it by making proper application. some years ago—in 1864—that if there were any men in his employ who would vote for Lincoln, he to work along side of them for the purpose of ‘degrading them.”’ Since the negro has the ballot, this friend of the working man has changed his tune. he don’t think that negro labor is so degrading after all! Give the Chinaman the ballot, and every copperhead in thé land would pat him on the back, and call him a good fellow, or an “elder brother,’ and ask him to vote the Democratic ticket. ~ Women’s Rights. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton will ' deliver a lecture at two o'clock this afternoon, at the Theatre in this city. . Her subject will be ‘Marriage and Maternity.’’ None but women will be admitted to this lecture. Every woman in this city and county should hear thislecture. Thisevening, Mrs. Stanton will lecture at the same place, commencing at eight o'clock. Subject—‘‘New Republic,”’ This lecture will be open to all who desire to attend. Every body should go to hear Mrs. Stanton. She has a worldwide reputation as a speaker, and her lectures are exceedingly interesting. See notice in another column. Attention, Soldiers. “The Nevada Light Guard will have a target practice on the 9th of September next, and they are required by their commander, John A. Lancaster, to appear at one o'clock, p. x., ron that day, armed and equipped. See advertisement, , Political Speaking—Germans attend. : Professor Bdlander, .Republican candidate for State School Superintendent, and other distinguished gentlemen, will address the people at this place on Saturday evening next, the 26th inst. Every German in the We could'nt see it, Looked all. county should turn out to this inect. . with wishy-washy trash not fit to/. He is the sante man that threatened ; would hire a lot of *‘buck niggers’”’ . . and the smallest potatoe among them . weighs three-quarters of & pound. The lot presented to us weighs ten . pounds, and is only part of the product of two hills. Our proprietor bids us say he is under many obli. gations to Mr. Rich and Mr. Mc. Clafferty for this remembrance. a { Advertised Letters. The following letters remain in the . Post Office in this eity,-for the week ending Monday, August 21st, 1871. Persons inquiring for any of these {. letters will please say, ‘‘advertised.’’ . Jose P. Besserra, Rosa Canepa, . Mrs. Patrick Curry, Isaac L. Given, Benj. N. Harris, Thomas Kirkham, John W. Lawhead, John Linsen, F. . Mangin, Thos. Mooney, E. T. Mar. tains, James Osborn, Wm. M. Phil. i lips, J. R. Rummery 2. Ezekiel Rodgers, Lewis H. Snyder,James Sprool, . A. D. Tuttle. Thos. Thompson, Benj. . Trewhella 2, Mis. E. J. Waldo, Jas. . Whiting. a — Another Dlumination. We understand that the Cops of . Grass Valley have raised a thousand . dollars to pay for the illumination of this place on Saturday evening week, in honor of Governor Haight. Well, they have a right to spend their money in tnat way if they see proper. But what we would hke to know is, where they will find houses in this town to illuminate. Judging from any of the charges we have made . What we saw the other night while the town was illuminated, we should ‘. think that only one house in every . tom was occupied by Democrats. Why is it the Gops of Grass Valley ‘have~to raise money tailluminate here? ><. / 'Clab Meeting. , A special meeting of the Nevada Rangers will be held,at their heado’clock this evening. A number of the county candidates will be present, and furnish information as to the prospects generally throughout the county. All are invited to be present. ee eo We Wonder, . We wonder whether the fellow that called for three cheers for Joe Chinamen in his employ. We wonder whether that is the same fellow that discharged a colored man, his wood sawyer, about a year ago, for voting the Republican ticket, . better wages. George C. Gorham, Esq. This gentleman, who has been more vilely abused by the copperheads of this State than any man living, is to address the people at this place to-morrow evening. Every man and woman in the county should be on hand to listen to the talented and gif.ed gentleman. As a speaker he has no equal. now on the stump in this State. The way he will make the fur fly from the rotten carcasses of his opponents will be delightful, Appeiatments, Appointments for meetings to be addressed by Republican speakers have been made as follows: Little York, Thursday, August 23. Omega, Saturday, August 26. Washington, Monday, Aug. 28. Tinkers, Wednesday, Aug. 30. Boca, Thursday, Aug. 31. Truckee, Friday, September 1. All of our candidates will be present at these meetings, The ‘circus’ left town yesterday. Dibble and Watt play clown and ring master, acrobat and fool. “The other speakers’ occupation is gone. Dibble supplies their places, Ge-lory. beries. have take place on the niad in aig ce we within the past ten Chinamen.— Folsom 7 oe wt oe eas se s eo / 2 s i oe his “elder brethren” shell ou A ® ‘ pierce Republican Club and of the Booth: quarters, on Broad street, at eight . Chinaman, the other night, has any then apologized to the colored man, : and hired him over by giving him . tisel for Forest Springs hag been . abandoned in conseq:ecnce of the ithe politicians’ ball, advertised t) . come off at that place onthe 95, . instant. ——-—--3-Some rascal spiked a Democratic gun at Stockton the other night That was arealgun. The metaphor. ical Democratic guns, however, have . pretty near all been spiked before. They don’t do much damage, exeept itis by recoil, and then they injure their own gunners.” Record. On the 6th of September next, ey. ery Democratic gun in this State yj] be effectually spiked through the bal. lot box. Mark the prediction, THE grape crop, end also the cre of Republicans, will be immense jy this State this season.~—Folsom To. . eqraph. The skunk crop and the Democratic crop will be very short this season. ‘this is a ‘bad year for that kind of . eatile. ECE LE ENTE EEE ET DIED. At Rochester, N. Y., August Ith, 1871 Christopher Lester; aged 75” years; father of the Lester Brothers of this city. : At the County Hospital, August 22d, 1871, Mrs. Green, aged about 70 years. A native of North Carolina. SUL SOC ‘Grand Union Republican Meetings ! —AND-HON. C. B. DENIO, ILL address the People of Nevala County at the times and places ; ‘ Truckee, Monday, Aug. 28th. North Bloomfield, Wednesiay,. Aug. 30th. . Moore’s Flat, Thursday, Ang. 31st. North San Juan, Friday Ev’g, . Sept. 1st. , Turn out voters-and hear these eloquent gentlemen. Union Republican Meeting AT FRENCH CORRAL ! 'L. W. WILLIAMS, Esq,, --AND--—HON. JOHN CALDWELL, ILL address the people of French Corral on Monday Even’g, Aug. 28. Everybody invited to be pret ent. Grand German Republican Meeting !___ OF NEVADA COUNTY! PROF. BOLANDER, NIGN Republican Nominee for Dae Superintendent of Paoue Inetrac = Wail address the Cinzeus of Nevada Count, at NEVADA CITY, Saturday Evening, Aug. 28. A cordial invitation is extended to all the Germans of this County to attend the Meeting. ow Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Wy Bt Deniver 4 LECTUKE IN THE , NEVADA THEATRE, On Wednesday Even’g, Aug. Commencing at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 7 o’clock. : Subject: “New Republic.” Tickets 50 Cents, MRSSTANTON will also Lectureon WE NESDAY APTERNOON, ut 2 o'clock, — THEATRE, to Women alone, °F RIAGE AND MATERNITY.” —_ Admission 50 cents. ; . whia isa tecture that every women choo nee HON. A. P. VAN DUSEN, TO THE GERMANS! Avy The Ds NEVADL LOC: The An The foll sperks for ite it, because w do any man concerning . received fron of its truth. Nevapa C1 Editor TT) of the 19th, ] ' «Brutal Assa The facts are last I stoppe ental mill, : _ chie and: Mr. tion in. a she looking at tk raise his lon strike Mr. K out his left Murchie in . him; then « with his ri down, jump him three m before I cor pulled him doing he thi held him, 1 caught him Murchie a1 whipped bi then walke turning imn up to his ] chie a glass and after G washed him which he d Kitts and w of the diffie him that th the land de undertook 1 the shovel, edly strucl knocked h that he wai for such a t regretted tc _he was. } and Mr. M up the roa pany with walked bac parently as Meetin, UWelearn ing at San last, was v Wallace W three hour was freque Caldwell : on theissu made an € hearers. city, was i ed the me music. 1 hour with kers and t Meeti he Re Springs, « well atten fair. It: Kent, J. and M.S present a with song the large: place. Mrs The bo be open Mrs. Ste Mu. to 12; P. M., toreserved hear thes their sew Mr, FE _=&B. Carl stalks of 5. C. Ri 16 feet a us that 1 Ohio in Ru Five t ing and for sale ever bef Lavun: 60 imprc taken ni ings’ S and it mothy ing to x