August 24, 1871 (4 pages)

al for wee The nomination of Mr. oe SECRETARY OF — DaCEe —_—ne ieee San’ Franciseo, GENERAL, ATTORNE JOHN L. LOVE. GRANT I. TAGGART yeene. "A. GOLDSMITH: .<. ¢ F ‘eb ‘Well, this’ ia the WHOS, A. SPRINGER. ... : ‘ Por Conaress—Secon A. A BARGEN Efi gunees cisceses of Nevada. ry For Beets. ; JOSEPH PERRIN..of Forest’ Springs. unity Clerk, THOMAS. C, or County sev ee ee eOf Truckee. For Recorder, 3.M, WALLING.. of Rough & Ready. of Nevada City. For Assessor, ; SOHN T. MORGAN:. of North San Juan. For District sages ’ RR iia ex af Nevada City, ; "-" For Road Comment, “WILLIAM DAWES. . «of Grase Valley. For Superintendent of Schools, “'B. J. WATSON. Forest Springs. For Public Administrator, JOHN M. BUBH. sere DEN 1d. For Su nas Ay L, MARSH. ‘ ‘ JUDICIAL ELECTION. Jupass or THE Svraeur Court ‘Term—A. L. RHODES. .of Santa Clara. Term—A. C. NILES..of Nevada. For Surr. or Binticds Si BOLANDER, ; 20f San Francisco: pope ss TICKET. Figs a Be for ee r Our opponents are at a loss for argument, by which they can sustain their rotten and‘ sinking cause. They dare not take up Haight’s record, or Lewis’ record, or the record of their ' party since they have come into power in this State; for the Democrats well know that there has been so much corruption and rottenness in their party, that it smells to Heaven, not as a sweet smelling savor,. but as the rotten carcass. of a defunct asa, after undergoing putrifaction. Instead of explaining to the people why Governor Haight used the . public “money of this State entrusted to his hands for certain purposes, to build a monument to a dead friend, they attack Geo. C. Gorham, or Jas, Eastman, or Gov. Nye, or somebody else, in hopes thereby to draw the gaze of the people from their rotten record. It won’t do, however. The “people want to know what has become oftheirmoney. Their money and our money, raised by taxation, went to pay for this monument. They.and we have a right to call Gov. ‘Haight to an account for spending the public money in building monuments to ‘his dear dead friend, and we demand in the name of the people that he shall tell them where he , obtained his authority for using the “‘people’s mney for ‘such a purpose. Attacks on ;Gorham ‘of Eastman, or any other Republican, won't) wipe out Gov, Haight’s. crime; nor will _ it'add a laurel to-his brow. Heem~ bezzeled the public money, He mia“applied the money of the. people, 'entrusted to him by the people to be aised for the benefit of the people,and therefore he ought to. be madiogeystfer for his crime, Sem, ianeve ow + Me Dapeatek. san dhia divesealieted atjen intend to support Booth inttead of Hajght. ids . and -thereforé wé'h ‘let’ hima harp on . . “his beh rd to his heart’s_ content. , at to ba-about, onl “ment in fav, vor ‘of $i in. true that ‘the sditor ¢ Sate Alas! how: amd “pie Mats Snare ‘Good tye, .of Shasta. is . of an known throughout the State as a mani of sterling common sense, good education, courteous manners, clear eye, attractive person, cand of spot. less character. Mr.P. ig @ native.of. the State, and has held ‘various ‘offtcial positions; :and-always to. the-em. : tire satisfaction of. his constituents. . . His record is as good ‘as that’ of ‘any man in the State; andthé fact that “the enjoys the confidenee of the peo. . ple who have been familiar with him all of his life is a -sufficient.proot of . his integrity. He is a power of . . strength on the ticket, and will bring Hazon Cosmassr JOHN A, MéGLYNN:.. of San Francisco. almost'the entire hative “yote to the Republican cause. He combines all the élements of an able presiding. officer, such as close business habits, and that courteous regard for the _. feelings of others; which is always the distinctive feature of the true . gentleman, and which isso necessary #Tequisite for the présidirig officer of *. the Senate to possess. If long and arduous party service may entitle one to favor, be certainly: deseryes to be rewarded. No more dignified presiding officer of the Senate van be found in the wliolé State. Heis eminently well qualified to perform all the duties devolving upon the Lientenant Governor of this State. “We have rarely known a gentleman possessing so many elements of popularity. ‘We have seen him among his own countrymen, and among ‘. Americans, and have never known . anything but a favorable opinion to have been formed.of him. ‘The foregoing is in s 8 contrast with some’ things that some-of our opponents haye said against Mr. Pacheco. One of the stump orators of-the Democratic .persuasion, not long ago, proclaimed Mr. Pacheco to be an ignoramus, pata and a perfect. boor, Point Well Made. The Eraminer calls the TraNscrrer “a little radical whistle,” -. .Grass Valley. Union ‘:an independent. ". paper,” eommends it; and.deneuncesthe Tnanscurpr, because we showed to the people the record of Al. Dudley. It was the friends of the Hxaminer that gave testimoney that Dudley could not be believed under oath: and that is. the ‘reason ‘why the dirty blackguards and liars of the Zxaminer calls the Transcript ‘‘a radical whistle;”’ and so it is. We will whistle into the ears of the lying scalawags of the Examiner, that their candidate for Governor took an oath to support the Constitution and violated it; thus adding purjury to his. many sins of omission and commission. We will whistle it into the ears.of the Examiner that Gov. Haight pledged himself to the Germans. to sign and approve any bill that the Legislature might enact on the Sunday question, and that he afterwards refused to make his promise good. We will whistle it in the ears of the Zxaminer that Governor Haight, in a resolution he offered (not at the Burlingame banquet, however,) at the close of a sermon on China, delivéred in one of the churches at San Francisco, some years ago, welcoming .Chinamen in large numbers. to our shores, because we could do them: good, and also called thetn our ‘elder brothers,” thereby acknowledging the “univer‘gal brotherhood of man." We will whistle: all. these : things into the ears of the’ Examiner; and }more.too, before the 6th of September ; and we will also. whistle into its ‘ears that’ ‘the editors of ‘that lying, filthy sheet were, during the war, rébels'at heart, but'too cowardly to go to Dixieand assist it in its dire : necessity. and the ae REE We clip the following from the Placer Herald: of. the 18th; te show our ‘oeratic papers<resort: to sustain a sa cause. The . Herald is. a litiJoo. Walkup: : i car hic 920 Ww, said to have som: . ot pt ine feat colened ga st to take « send Auntie 1 = — readers what kind of arguments Demdyeler ide, eyes: ‘that the Republicans : ¥ would let upon. him, and not call hard names. It deploted . in pitiable accents the degeneracy of the times that demanded such a war. fare, knowing well that not 9 Republiéan ‘orator or newspaper had ever eharaeter, but had confined their attacks entirely to his political record. The Examiner of the 16th calls Senato Haailin, of Maine,-a » “marpeb-bepis “dubiously tinted.” “Tt ‘calls Senator Nye a ‘‘Buzzard.”’ A. Bingham, of Ohio; a “woman strangler,”” This is the kind of warfare made by the Examiner against Republican ‘orators, and yet if we should say that Govenor Haight is a “jumping jack,”’ or a ‘‘weathereock;”’ it would turm up its eyes in holy. horIt calls de{ prolong the life of his disreputable sheet, and who wish to dishonor the memory of President Lincoln, will have an opportanity; but if they have any self-respect and any recollection ofthe foul calumnies which . that.vagabond. poured. upon the Un-. : ion soldiers during the war,they*will stay out‘of such disgraceful company. . “If any -of.the Republican friends wish to take.the brother by the hand, they can now-do so.”’ Newton Booth spoke at Sonora on Friday evening, ‘and « dispatch says: “The meeeting was very large and enthusiastic. No speaker for years has given such univeral satisfaction in point“of courteous, gentlemanly debate and polished classical oratory. His peroration, the roll-call of naror at us for want of respect for his Excellency. Bah? Wants the German Vote. The Heaminer is begging for the German yote. During the FrancoGerman war, nothing was too mean and contemptible for that paper to say of and concerning the Germans. Every vile epithet that their vocabulary of fish-market billingsgate enabled it to say against the Germars, was seid day after. day by it.The French were extolled ‘to the skies, apd the Germans sneered at and abused. Now, when that detestable paper sees the Germans leaving its foul party all over the State, and arraying themselves in theranks of the party of principle and purpose, it begs. of them, for God’s sake, and with tears in its eyes not to indorse the administration of Grant, or the Republican platform, put forth at Sacramento, Out on such vile hypocrites as the Examiner. It took the Frenckside of-the question -dur=ing the war between. Prussia and France, and now would fain make the Germans believe it is their. pecu-. ‘as that paper will find out to its cost on election day. . Complimentary. We have received from Hon. I. N: Hoag, Corresponding Secretary of the State Agyicultural Society, a complimentary ticket to the State Fair, to commence on the 18th and end on the.23d of September. The letter accompanying the ticket informs us that ‘‘the prospeets for a large and valuable exhibition -were never better.” That ‘‘the stock show, in all classes, will be very extensive, and very superior.’’ That besides the productions of California, ‘‘we shall have the fruits and grains of twenty of the Atlantic States on exhibition. Also anextensive collection of Japan and Chinese goods.” Everybody who can, should attend this Fair. ) It will be a grand ‘affair. We are under many obligations to the managers for their remembrance. Hs Denies o it. The *4ndependent”’ Grass Valley Union denies that any Superintendent of a mine at Grass Valley forced his men to vote the Democratic ticket or go without bread, We said the charge is susteptable of proof. We for the present will let the matter stand just there. We had our information from a Democrat who resided at Grass Valley a great many years. He told it to us at our office at North San Juan;-in presence of others. He may try te crawfish out of it, but we: intend to hold him to it. We guess if Rufe has been at’ Grasé Valley for the: pest, two ; years he was not ubiquitous. We'll } Bee. Chickens Stolen. ‘Night: before last seven ‘fine game . ) chickens, eee a from the premSeventh a ises “of * oft th Boime of Gov. Haights “elder brethren’’ did that job, sure! They were after provinder to give the Governor a grand dinner. The Hemaerstonghs } Robto complain. _Jor wae —This well Ehown tir’ Sf" the funny side of human nature,i#ccom panied’ by his wife for, Salt Lake the. i Gov. Haight the well known acroof Ss eed the ba seuhinaad Blow oth —_* Radical Democrat. We concur with liar friend. It-won'’t do; “however; . could be had, because Sargent was to ‘speak the same évening, and so it . tions, rivaling Phillips in the palmiest days of his oratory. It was poetry and eloquence of the highest order, and was received with bursts of applause and rounds of hearty cheers. What isan PE Democrat? The. Examiner defines an honest Democrat to be a man who can go to a chicken roost and pass it without feeling an inclination te confiscate. If he cannot tesist the temptation to to bag the fowls, then he must be a the Examiner in its solution of the question. Any man who can pass a hen rooost without appropriating a fowl, must be .a good, honest Republican. The fpecion Rideousaged. The Democracy of Alameda, says the Oakland News, of the 22d inst. are yery much under the weather, and have given up thé ship. Last week it was announced through the leealorgan that Col; E: J. Lewis anit the incendiary Brown would speak on Saturday evening in Oakland; but. it became apparent that.no audience was-announced in Saturday’s organ that Lewis:was “‘sick’’ and Brown couldn't come. . Since the tragedian,. Governor Haight, couldn’tdraw here, what's the use of advertising dupes and bill stickers like lewis and Brown? ai Cod Fine Peaches. leff for basket of luscious peaches, grown on the orchard of Mr. Allison on the Washington road. They were very large and of fine flavor, and were decidedly the best peaches we have seen this season. Mr. Shurtleff has the agency for the sale of fruit from the above orehard. Havive failed in its attempt to dohate Governor Haight a China stocked ranch, the Nevada Transcrrer says, well, he (Haight) called the “heath en Ohinee” his “elder brethren.’ Having heard Governor Haight say that he neither wrote nor introduce, the Burlingame Chinese dinner resolutions, we are compelled to say to the Transcripr man that when he says Governor Haight called the heathen Chinee his elder brother, he got off ancther of those things stro Ty ses seers with the called “hie "— Stockton cast tg We-never gaidthat Gov, Haight “wrote or introduced the Burlingame Chinese dinner resolutions.”” This is a small auger hole for Gov. Haight to creep through, and hence we are compelled to hurl the lie back into the —_ of the vagabond of the ReBooth’s Riceten Gexteia. The Nevada State Journal is responsible for the following: . Weednfess that, nntil Yetently we had serious . doubts. about Newton ifornia by. a large Majority, but we Feliable source that old Sonoma county—the home of chivalry and hot’ bed of Democracy—will cast its vote almost unanimously. for Booth. ering that Booth is not a Democrat! but when-we state thetthe benighted: white men of old Sonoma are labor= ing under the i impression that Newton'is thesame’ one Who ; : We are indebted to Thomas Sart.Booth being: elected Governor of Cal-} We have it.from a . steadily "Phis may appear paradoxical, corisidint ; i se ln Ghinc vie oc. bees This charge has never been denied; but Govenor Haight did deny in a speech which he made at San Franciseo last Saturday night, that he had ever offered such a resolution ‘gt'‘thé Burlingame banquet—at least, we have never seen it charged that he offered the resolutions aforesaid ‘at the: Barlingame banquet,» end thererore the denial don’t amount to anything. Govenor Haight has not denied, and will not deny that he was. the author of the resolution alluded to. If he doeshe might as well deny his own existance. He'can not detiy it and tell the truth, for there are hosts of men in San Franciseo who were present at the time and heard him offer. the resolution containing the identical words we quote. As _ . well might » horse thief, who is con=. 5 victed of stealing a horse at Grass Valley, deny the charge by saying he did not steal a ‘horse at North San Juan, Not Tall enough by Twenty Feet. Suisun now boasts of the tallest liberty pole and largest American flag on the Pacific coast, andthe credit is due. to the energetic Republicans of that vicinity. The pole.is 131 feet above the ground and completely. overtops its Democratic rival of ninety-five feet. "The flag is 28x 42, and was: purchased during the Grant and Colfax campaign ,—Oaleland News. Not tall enough by twenty feet. The flag staff at North San Juan is just 154 feet in . length above the ground. . It was erected in 1861, and overtops any other pole in the State. Booth and Pacheco. cently passed from the southwest to the southeast corner.of Clay and Davis streets, San Francisco. Its cost was $150, paid by the merchants in in that immediate vicinity. Its construction and ereetion was under the direction ‘of* dames Monovan. It} bears the following inscription: _ A banner.sixty feet .by.six, was rehealth, ting, and are now ed by this valuable specitic, and, so richly merit.; It is the only fof the kind that is reliable-in ail cases, une it peeestoye Sepre= the attention of thy advent, and an entire new system was inaugurated. The beneficial effects o; this valuable preparation were a acknowledged, snd mineral poisonwsutters; to sink into that obscurity to which te penhightened age-has consigned them, ‘Ther, have been many spurious bitters upon the, cominiinity, which, after ty, have been ‘found utterly ‘worthless, ‘While Hostetter’s has proved a blessing to thon, sands, who owe to it their restoration t ‘For many, years we Sinn seidigd x, steady progress. of _Hostetter’s Stomach’ Bitters in public estimation, and its benit. ‘cent ‘effects as a cure’ for ali arising. from. thestomach of. .¢ morbid nature, and we are free to tay that it can}, relied upon as # certain relief and remedy, Its proprietors have made the above prep. ration, after years of eareful study and sit. reaping the reward iin. cesses 31st. Sept. Ist. . Gentlemen. Grand Union Republican Meetings ! —_—_—— HON: A. P, VAN DUSEN, AND HON. C. B. DENIO, ww address the People of County at the tlines and ote Truckee, Monday, Ang. 28th. North Bloomfield, Wednesday, Aug. 30th. ‘Moore’s Flat, Thursday, Avg. North San Juan, Friday ir, os Turn out votersend hear these eloquent “Booth and Pacheco. ” “Men of . a Sah Francisco, you ‘hold‘the wes'eém citalel of the ‘Rephblic. Hold it for jas-ize; hold it for freedom. , Hold it for man!’ “Kingdoms are clay.” “Freedom and. justic:, the eternal rights of man.”’ ‘‘A Government for the people, of the people, and by the people,”’ and ‘‘the right of every man “e berome se eqnal ok neny. eR ee Srraws—An amusing incident, says the Record, occurred during an excursion on Lake Tahoe the other day. A lady,.who boasted herself a Democrat and a_rebel, introduced politics, and presently proposed that a'vote should be taken;confidently expressing her belief that the party were in favor of Haight. The vote Haight. We presume thai on learnfair copperhead— “Smiled a sickly kind of smile, and eurled up on the floor, Aud the subsequent proceedings interested tag ber no more.” : was taken, and, of fifteen persons present, the lady who proposed it was the only one who supported ing the result.of the experiment the ° ent, . Union Bicniuless Meeting AT FRENCH CORRAL! — --AND---HON. JOHN CALDWELL, . QV Tk sitesstne people of Bench Go Monday Even’g, Aug. 28. ee PAIN KILLER. _PERRY DAVIS & SON,” HROVIDENCE, R. I., 1840, ; 1871. The “ Pars Exxier ” ly, be styled may. just the great medicine of the world, for there it been 80 Eines * has the Pata s largely used \ ghly Moreover, roe is no clime to et mot-proved to be well cuts, bruises, 4 Grand German Republican Meeting ! TO THE GERMANS! oF MEVADA . COUNTY ! PROF. BOLANDER, i ar Republican N Superintendent 0: baa address the Citizens of Nevada Comal, NEVADA CITY, Saturday Evening, Aug. 26. _A cordial invitation is extended to all the ‘Germans of this County to attend the Meet ing. pom THE . DRE. LEVINGS’ SREEKAABILIA AND BOSE 1 WELLOW, CoRR OF, FEMALE DISEASES! Dr. Levings’ Sarsaparilis and Rose Willow hhas.wever. been, equalled. as.a safe and, effec tual remedy for Female Diseases. Nene but the practicing physician is aware of the ‘very wlitming extent to which they prev! throughout our whole land; ahd-as s eons Satamerseciesiine . their PEAS mal dine . cbaracter of the mai Seagull Seon ins insconsdh ans, tough ee ment of weakr Republicans 0 and whether it that the-Radic satisfactory to ” Ifthe Gazett itself by think So far as the 4 people by the cratic parties the honest vot which is best. In.our opin that would be cratic ticket much superio as the light « themoon. I to Coroner, anyon the I ip talent, ca Joyalty to the This the @ every Man in by prejudice. All we desi ig a Republic heart, shall \ his own part ing to office ofthe rebelli el victories a sassination 0 now candids ticket, who f the enemies shouted hos: Fort Sumter Two years Republicans tor John’ E They did so liked their _nard less,.b ~ done many ___ grateful for, __ting for hin longer bind: and hence t now, and h every mai . 40 vote for. “@mor, to ve State and c ting an i o: all, every 0 no trading it in our whole coun publicans £ ‘possess, no ticket will Our neis insult to i gave cheer ‘they were He says: ‘ leader, M Now, with neighbor, proposed propositio tor “Johr Mr. Geph cession. out of tha any other tor of the that he w _ the cheer to Mr, G tleman d able to. t intimatio ‘inthe pr -»0f impuad Buret been mal around I ~~ Lota o eiseo for ago. Tl in the ¢ eae 5 Ral for . sale TK er : wing r > ee mothy. ngtex

al for wee The nomination of Mr. oe SECRETARY OF — DaCEe —_—ne ieee San’ Franciseo, GENERAL, ATTORNE JOHN L. LOVE. GRANT I. TAGGART yeene. "A. GOLDSMITH: ..<.. ¢ F ‘eb ‘Well, this’ ia the WHOS, A. SPRINGER. ..... : ‘ Por Conaress—Secon A. A BARGEN Efi gunees cisceses of Nevada. ry For Beets. ; JOSEPH PERRIN....of Forest’ Springs. unity Clerk, THOMAS. C, or County sev ee ee eOf Truckee. For Recorder, 3.M, WALLING.... of Rough & Ready. of Nevada City. For Assessor, ; SOHN T. MORGAN:.. of North San Juan. For District sages ’ RR iia ex af Nevada City, ; "-" For Road Comment, “WILLIAM DAWES.. . «of Grase Valley. For Superintendent of Schools, “'B. J. WATSON.. Forest Springs. For Public Administrator, JOHN M. BUBH. sere DEN 1d. For Su nas Ay L, MARSH. ‘ ‘ JUDICIAL ELECTION. Jupass or THE Svraeur Court ‘Term—A. L. RHODES. .of Santa Clara. Term—A. C. NILES....of Nevada. For Surr. or Binticds Si BOLANDER, ; 20f San Francisco: pope ss TICKET. Figs a Be for ee r Our opponents are at a loss for argument, by which they can sustain their rotten and‘ sinking cause. They dare not take up Haight’s record, or Lewis’ record, or the record of their ' party since they have come into power in this State; for the Democrats well know that there has been so much corruption and rottenness in their party, that it smells to Heaven, not as a sweet smelling savor,. but as the rotten carcass. of a defunct asa, after undergoing putrifaction. Instead of explaining to the people why Governor Haight used the . public “money of this State entrusted to his hands for certain purposes, to build a monument to a dead friend, they attack Geo. C. Gorham, or Jas, Eastman, or Gov. Nye, or somebody else, in hopes thereby to draw the gaze of the people from their rotten record. It won’t do, however. The “people want to know what has become oftheirmoney. Their money and our money, raised by taxation, went to pay for this monument. They.and we have a right to call Gov. ‘Haight to an account for spending the public money in building monuments to ‘his dear dead friend, and we demand in the name of the people that he shall tell them where he , obtained his authority for using the “‘people’s mney for ‘such a purpose. Attacks on ;Gorham ‘of Eastman, or any other Republican, won't) wipe out Gov, Haight’s. crime; nor will _ it'add a laurel to-his brow. Heem~ bezzeled the public money, He mia“applied the money of the. people, 'entrusted to him by the people to be aised for the benefit of the people,and therefore he ought to. be madiogeystfer for his crime, Sem, ianeve ow + Me Dapeatek. san dhia divesealieted atjen intend to support Booth inttead of Hajght. ids . and -thereforé wé'h ‘let’ hima harp on . . “his beh rd to his heart’s_ content. , at to ba-about, onl “ment in fav, vor ‘of $i in. true that ‘the sditor ¢ Sate Alas! how: amd “pie Mats Snare ‘Good tye, .of Shasta. is . of an known throughout the State as a mani of sterling common sense, good education, courteous manners, clear eye, attractive person, cand of spot. less character. Mr.P. ig @ native.of. the State, and has held ‘various ‘offtcial positions; :and-always to. the-em. : tire satisfaction of. his constituents. . . His record is as good ‘as that’ of ‘any man in the State; andthé fact that “the enjoys the confidenee of the peo. . ple who have been familiar with him all of his life is a -sufficient.proot of . his integrity. He is a power of . . strength on the ticket, and will bring Hazon Cosmassr JOHN A, MéGLYNN:... of San Francisco. almost'the entire hative “yote to the Republican cause. He combines all the élements of an able presiding. officer, such as close business habits, and that courteous regard for the _. feelings of others; which is always the distinctive feature of the true . gentleman, and which isso necessary #Tequisite for the présidirig officer of *. the Senate to possess. If long and arduous party service may entitle one to favor, be certainly: deseryes to be rewarded. No more dignified presiding officer of the Senate van be found in the wliolé State. Heis eminently well qualified to perform all the duties devolving upon the Lientenant Governor of this State. “We have rarely known a gentleman possessing so many elements of popularity. ‘We have seen him among his own countrymen, and among ‘. Americans, and have never known . anything but a favorable opinion to have been formed.of him. ‘The foregoing is in s 8 contrast with some’ things that some-of our opponents haye said against Mr. Pacheco. One of the stump orators of-the Democratic .persuasion, not long ago, proclaimed Mr. Pacheco to be an ignoramus, pata and a perfect. boor, Point Well Made. The Eraminer calls the TraNscrrer “a little radical whistle,” -. .Grass Valley. Union ‘:an independent. ". paper,” eommends it; and.deneuncesthe Tnanscurpr, because we showed to the people the record of Al. Dudley. It was the friends of the Hxaminer that gave testimoney that Dudley could not be believed under oath: and that is. the ‘reason ‘why the dirty blackguards and liars of the Zxaminer calls the Transcript ‘‘a radical whistle;”’ and so it is. We will whistle into the ears of the lying scalawags of the Examiner, that their candidate for Governor took an oath to support the Constitution and violated it; thus adding purjury to his. many sins of omission and commission. We will whistle it into the ears.of the Examiner that Gov. Haight pledged himself to the Germans. to sign and approve any bill that the Legislature might enact on the Sunday question, and that he afterwards refused to make his promise good. We will whistle it in the ears of the Zxaminer that Governor Haight, in a resolution he offered (not at the Burlingame banquet, however,) at the close of a sermon on China, delivéred in one of the churches at San Francisco, some years ago, welcoming .Chinamen in large numbers. to our shores, because we could do them: good, and also called thetn our ‘elder brothers,” thereby acknowledging the “univer‘gal brotherhood of man." We will whistle: all. these : things into the ears of the’ Examiner; and }more.too, before the 6th of September ; and we will also. whistle into its ‘ears that’ ‘the editors of ‘that lying, filthy sheet were, during the war, rébels'at heart, but'too cowardly to go to Dixieand assist it in its dire : necessity. and the ae REE We clip the following from the Placer Herald: of. the 18th; te show our ‘oeratic papers<resort: to sustain a sa cause. The . Herald is. a litiJoo. Walkup: : i car hic 920 Ww, said to have som: . ot pt ine feat colened ga st to take « send Auntie 1 = — readers what kind of arguments Demdyeler ide, eyes: ‘that the Republicans : ¥ would let upon. him, and not call hard names. It deploted . in pitiable accents the degeneracy of the times that demanded such a war. fare, knowing well that not 9 Republiéan ‘orator or newspaper had ever eharaeter, but had confined their attacks entirely to his political record. The Examiner of the 16th calls Senato Haailin, of Maine,-a » “marpeb-bepis “dubiously tinted.” “Tt ‘calls Senator Nye a ‘‘Buzzard.”’ A. Bingham, of Ohio; a “woman strangler,”” This is the kind of warfare made by the Examiner against Republican ‘orators, and yet if we should say that Govenor Haight is a “jumping jack,”’ or a ‘‘weathereock;”’ it would turm up its eyes in holy. horIt calls de{ prolong the life of his disreputable sheet, and who wish to dishonor the memory of President Lincoln, will have an opportanity; but if they have any self-respect and any recollection ofthe foul calumnies which . that.vagabond. poured. upon the Un-. : ion soldiers during the war,they*will stay out‘of such disgraceful company. . “If any -of.the Republican friends wish to take.the brother by the hand, they can now-do so.”’ Newton Booth spoke at Sonora on Friday evening, ‘and « dispatch says: “The meeeting was very large and enthusiastic. No speaker for years has given such univeral satisfaction in point“of courteous, gentlemanly debate and polished classical oratory. His peroration, the roll-call of naror at us for want of respect for his Excellency. Bah? Wants the German Vote. The Heaminer is begging for the German yote. During the FrancoGerman war, nothing was too mean and contemptible for that paper to say of and concerning the Germans. Every vile epithet that their vocabulary of fish-market billingsgate enabled it to say against the Germars, was seid day after. day by it.The French were extolled ‘to the skies, apd the Germans sneered at and abused. Now, when that detestable paper sees the Germans leaving its foul party all over the State, and arraying themselves in theranks of the party of principle and purpose, it begs. of them, for God’s sake, and with tears in its eyes not to indorse the administration of Grant, or the Republican platform, put forth at Sacramento, Out on such vile hypocrites as the Examiner. It took the Frenckside of-the question -dur=ing the war between. Prussia and France, and now would fain make the Germans believe it is their. pecu-. ‘as that paper will find out to its cost on election day. . Complimentary. We have received from Hon. I. N: Hoag, Corresponding Secretary of the State Agyicultural Society, a complimentary ticket to the State Fair, to commence on the 18th and end on the.23d of September. The letter accompanying the ticket informs us that ‘‘the prospeets for a large and valuable exhibition -were never better.” That ‘‘the stock show, in all classes, will be very extensive, and very superior.’’ That besides the productions of California, ‘‘we shall have the fruits and grains of twenty of the Atlantic States on exhibition. Also anextensive collection of Japan and Chinese goods.” Everybody who can, should attend this Fair. ) It will be a grand ‘affair. We are under many obligations to the managers for their remembrance. Hs Denies o it. The *4ndependent”’ Grass Valley Union denies that any Superintendent of a mine at Grass Valley forced his men to vote the Democratic ticket or go without bread, We said the charge is susteptable of proof. We for the present will let the matter stand just there. We had our information from a Democrat who resided at Grass Valley a great many years. He told it to us at our office at North San Juan;-in presence of others. He may try te crawfish out of it, but we: intend to hold him to it. We guess if Rufe has been at’ Grasé Valley for the: pest, two ; years he was not ubiquitous. We'll } Bee. Chickens Stolen. ‘Night: before last seven ‘fine game . ) chickens, eee a from the premSeventh a ises “of * oft th Boime of Gov. Haights “elder brethren’’ did that job, sure! They were after provinder to give the Governor a grand dinner.. The Hemaerstonghs } Robto complain. _Jor wae —This well Ehown tir’ Sf" the funny side of human nature,i#ccom panied’ by his wife for, Salt Lake the. i Gov. Haight the well known acroof Ss eed the ba seuhinaad Blow oth —_* Radical Democrat. We concur with liar friend. It-won'’t do; “however; . could be had, because Sargent was to ‘speak the same évening, and so it . tions, rivaling Phillips in the palmiest days of his oratory. It was poetry and eloquence of the highest order, and was received with bursts of applause and rounds of hearty cheers. What isan PE Democrat? The. Examiner defines an honest Democrat to be a man who can go to a chicken roost and pass it without feeling an inclination te confiscate. If he cannot tesist the temptation to to bag the fowls, then he must be a the Examiner in its solution of the question. Any man who can pass a hen rooost without appropriating a fowl, must be .a good, honest Republican. The fpecion Rideousaged. The Democracy of Alameda, says the Oakland News, of the 22d inst. are yery much under the weather, and have given up thé ship. Last week it was announced through the leealorgan that Col; E: J. Lewis anit the incendiary Brown would speak on Saturday evening in Oakland; but. it became apparent that.no audience was-announced in Saturday’s organ that Lewis:was “‘sick’’ and Brown couldn't come. . Since the tragedian,. Governor Haight, couldn’tdraw here, what's the use of advertising dupes and bill stickers like lewis and Brown? ai Cod Fine Peaches. leff for basket of luscious peaches,

grown on the orchard of Mr. Allison on the Washington road. They were very large and of fine flavor, and were decidedly the best peaches we have seen this season. Mr. Shurtleff has the agency for the sale of fruit from the above orehard. Havive failed in its attempt to dohate Governor Haight a China stocked ranch, the Nevada Transcrrer says, well, he (Haight) called the “heath en Ohinee” his “elder brethren.’ Having heard Governor Haight say that he neither wrote nor introduce, the Burlingame Chinese dinner resolutions, we are compelled to say to the Transcripr man that when he says Governor Haight called the heathen Chinee his elder brother, he got off ancther of those things stro Ty ses seers with the called “hie "— Stockton cast tg We-never gaidthat Gov, Haight “wrote or introduced the Burlingame Chinese dinner resolutions.”” This is a small auger hole for Gov. Haight to creep through, and hence we are compelled to hurl the lie back into the —_ of the vagabond of the ReBooth’s Riceten Gexteia. The Nevada State Journal is responsible for the following: . Weednfess that, nntil Yetently we had serious . doubts. about Newton ifornia by. a large Majority, but we Feliable source that old Sonoma county—the home of chivalry and hot’ bed of Democracy—will cast its vote almost unanimously. for Booth. ering that Booth is not a Democrat! but when-we state thetthe benighted: white men of old Sonoma are labor= ing under the i impression that Newton'is thesame’ one Who ; : We are indebted to Thomas Sart.Booth being: elected Governor of Cal-} We have it.from a . steadily "Phis may appear paradoxical, corisidint ; i se ln Ghinc vie oc. bees This charge has never been denied; but Govenor Haight did deny in a speech which he made at San Franciseo last Saturday night, that he had ever offered such a resolution ‘gt'‘thé Burlingame banquet—at least, we have never seen it charged that he offered the resolutions aforesaid ‘at the: Barlingame banquet,» end thererore the denial don’t amount to anything. Govenor Haight has not denied, and will not deny that he was. the author of the resolution alluded to. If he doeshe might as well deny his own existance. He'can not detiy it and tell the truth, for there are hosts of men in San Franciseo who were present at the time and heard him offer. the resolution containing the identical words we quote. As _ . well might » horse thief, who is con=. 5 victed of stealing a horse at Grass Valley, deny the charge by saying he did not steal a ‘horse at North San Juan, Not Tall enough by Twenty Feet. Suisun now boasts of the tallest liberty pole and largest American flag on the Pacific coast, andthe credit is due. to the energetic Republicans of that vicinity. The pole.is 131 feet above the ground and completely. overtops its Democratic rival of ninety-five feet. "The flag is 28x 42, and was: purchased during the Grant and Colfax campaign ,—Oaleland News. Not tall enough by twenty feet. The flag staff at North San Juan is just 154 feet in . length above the ground. . It was erected in 1861, and overtops any other pole in the State. Booth and Pacheco. cently passed from the southwest to the southeast corner.of Clay and Davis streets, San Francisco. Its cost was $150, paid by the merchants in in that immediate vicinity. Its construction and ereetion was under the direction ‘of* dames Monovan. It} bears the following inscription: _ A banner.sixty feet .by.six, was rehealth, ting, and are now ed by this valuable specitic, and, so richly merit.; It is the only fof the kind that is reliable-in ail cases, une it peeestoye Sepre= the attention of thy advent, and an entire new system was inaugurated. The beneficial effects o; this valuable preparation were a acknowledged, snd mineral poisonwsutters; to sink into that obscurity to which te penhightened age-has consigned them, ‘Ther, have been many spurious bitters upon the, cominiinity, which, after ty, have been ‘found utterly ‘worthless, ‘While Hostetter’s has proved a blessing to thon, sands, who owe to it their restoration t ‘For many, years we Sinn seidigd x, steady progress. of _Hostetter’s Stomach’ Bitters in public estimation, and its benit. ‘cent ‘effects as a cure’ for ali arising. from. thestomach of. .¢ morbid nature, and we are free to tay that it can}, relied upon as # certain relief and remedy, Its proprietors have made the above prep. ration, after years of eareful study and sit. reaping the reward iin. cesses 31st. Sept. Ist. . Gentlemen. Grand Union Republican Meetings ! —_—_—— HON: A. P, VAN DUSEN, AND HON. C. B. DENIO, ww address the People of County at the tlines and ote Truckee, Monday, Ang. 28th. North Bloomfield, Wednesday, Aug. 30th. ‘Moore’s Flat, Thursday, Avg. North San Juan, Friday ir, os Turn out votersend hear these eloquent “Booth and Pacheco. ” “Men of . a Sah Francisco, you ‘hold‘the wes'eém citalel of the ‘Rephblic. Hold it for jas-ize; hold it for freedom. , Hold it for man!’ “Kingdoms are clay.” “Freedom and. justic:, the eternal rights of man.”’ ‘‘A Government for the people, of the people, and by the people,”’ and ‘‘the right of every man “e berome se eqnal ok neny. eR ee Srraws—An amusing incident, says the Record, occurred during an excursion on Lake Tahoe the other day. A lady,.who boasted herself a Democrat and a_rebel, introduced politics, and presently proposed that a'vote should be taken;confidently expressing her belief that the party were in favor of Haight. The vote Haight. We presume thai on learnfair copperhead— “Smiled a sickly kind of smile, and eurled up on the floor, Aud the subsequent proceedings interested tag ber no more.” : was taken, and, of fifteen persons present, the lady who proposed it was the only one who supported ing the result.of the experiment the ° ent, . Union Bicniuless Meeting AT FRENCH CORRAL! — --AND---HON. JOHN CALDWELL, . QV Tk sitesstne people of Bench Go Monday Even’g, Aug. 28. ee PAIN KILLER. _PERRY DAVIS & SON,” HROVIDENCE, R. I., 1840, ; 1871. The “ Pars Exxier ” ly, be styled may. just the great medicine of the world, for there it been 80 Eines * has the Pata s largely used \ ghly Moreover, roe is no clime to et mot-proved to be well cuts, bruises, 4 Grand German Republican Meeting ! TO THE GERMANS! oF MEVADA . COUNTY ! PROF. BOLANDER, i ar Republican N Superintendent 0: baa address the Citizens of Nevada Comal, NEVADA CITY, Saturday Evening, Aug. 26. _A cordial invitation is extended to all the ‘Germans of this County to attend the Meet ing. pom THE . DRE. LEVINGS’ SREEKAABILIA AND BOSE 1 WELLOW, CoRR OF, FEMALE DISEASES! Dr. Levings’ Sarsaparilis and Rose Willow hhas.wever. been, equalled. as.a safe and, effec tual remedy for Female Diseases. Nene but the practicing physician is aware of the ‘very wlitming extent to which they prev! throughout our whole land; ahd-as s eons Satamerseciesiine . their PEAS mal dine . cbaracter of the mai Seagull Seon ins insconsdh ans, tough ee ment of weakr Republicans 0 and whether it that the-Radic satisfactory to ” Ifthe Gazett itself by think So far as the 4 people by the cratic parties the honest vot which is best. In.our opin that would be cratic ticket much superio as the light « themoon. I to Coroner, anyon the I ip talent, ca Joyalty to the This the @ every Man in by prejudice. All we desi ig a Republic heart, shall \ his own part ing to office ofthe rebelli el victories a sassination 0 now candids ticket, who f the enemies shouted hos: Fort Sumter Two years Republicans tor John’ E They did so liked their _nard less,.b ~ done many ___ grateful for, __ting for hin longer bind: and hence t now, and h every mai . 40 vote for. “@mor, to ve State and c ting an i o: all, every 0 no trading it in our whole coun publicans £ ‘possess, no ticket will Our neis insult to i gave cheer ‘they were He says: ‘ leader, M Now, with neighbor, proposed propositio tor “Johr Mr. Geph cession. out of tha any other tor of the that he w _ the cheer to Mr, G tleman d able to. t intimatio ‘inthe pr -»0f impuad Buret been mal around I ~~ Lota o eiseo for ago. Tl in the ¢ eae 5 Ral for . sale TK er : wing r > ee mothy. ngtex