August 31, 1869 (4 pages)

& For Senator, eG. WAITE. For Assemblymen, , For Asasiaen JOHN PAS TISON. Se DE. SYRaS, . () ©. B. MULLOY, od, H. ROLFE, . \ For Collector, J. M. DAYS, . E. O, TOMPKINS, For Sheriff, iFor Supt. of Schools, STEVE VENARD. * E; M. PRESTON. For Clerk, ‘ Road Commissioner, G. K. FARQUHAR. iG, S. 8. GETCHKLL, For Recorder . ~-_’¥or Surveyor. J.M. WALLING. . 1, 8. BRADLEY. For District Attorngy,'._For Coroner, <p M.8.DEAL, “. . Ww. ¢. GROVES. “For Treasurer ‘Public Administrator, _ 3. A. LANCASTER. . CHAS, McELVEY, _ we already have. * their party troubles, Democratic leaders The, Dai NEVADA cyTY, CAEIFORNIA, ‘& a. ~3 TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1869, . UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET, For Supervisor, Second District GOSEPH PERRIN. . _ Judicial ‘ Nominations, For Judges of the Supreme Court. LORENZO ‘SAWYER, 0 C. PRATT. 6 For Judge of the 14th Judicial District. T. B. MoFARLAND. RN ETERNAL EERE NERS eeemiiiceuas! Unity or Errort.—The setting of to-morrow’s sun will witness the more thorough redemption of the State from Democratic misrule. That this is to be the case, none who have observed the bickerings and family troubles of the Democrats in various localities will ever affect a doubt. But while we ‘confidently expect an increased majority in the State over the last election’ from these dissentions in the Democratic ranks and other causes, it still becomes us to urge a united action on the part.of Republicans, The triumph of our party at this time would bea refutation of the remark that is often made, that Grant’s reputation did the work for us in the last campaign, and ‘would add incalculably to the prestige Notwithstanding all over the State are making strenuous efforts to elect, in each county, the legislative ticket. The same fight is being made in this county, except,pers haps, it be a trifle more selfish. And the people of our county,how view they these aspirations for place and plunder? Do they entertain thoughts of ever bestowing office upon these Democrats, so long as an empty coat sleeve or missing leg remains to attest their diabolical attempt upon the nation’s life? It has been said that the war being over there is Dow no occasion for so strict an ob~ servance of party fealty ; that it is men now and not principles—but how foolish such a doctrine! A patient past the crisis ofa fever is not deserted by his physician with the remark that as he has not died he will see him no more; \but is carefully nursed back to total convalescence. So itis with our country; she has been repeatedly stabbed in the back by this very Democratic party, now when near recovery, it is proposed to put her into the hands of her would=be assassins, Itmakes no difference if this is but a State contest, it will have a bearing upon nas tional affairs, and these Democrats seeking your votes in this county ars equally culpable, and more deserving of defeat than many aman that bore a musket in the rebel army. Their leaders have called upon you to east votes in favor of their ‘candidates, in the face of facts which are sufficiently damning to tarnish the reputation of the devil. They had control of this government once—a debt of three thou. sand, three hundred and seventy-seven millions, nine hundred and thirty-four thousand,five hundred and eighty-nine dollars, to say nothing of the value of thousands of brave lives kitests the fact. They were in full power in this State in times gone by —they. allowed the Chinese Empire to relieve herself of a small surplus of population, amounting to 60,000, te the great -injury of our people; they left the State in a bankrupt condition to their Republi; can successors. In this couhty they once held sway—a depleted treasury, with scrip worth not half its face, would suggest the fact, and so in every instance where they have been honored with the-confidence of the people. They have always broken their pledges and are degerving of political extermination and oblivion, ‘The wound was mortal aud he imme~ ‘hibited the movement, true, to. the record of your, party, and it, i every.aiiember. of the party. Marshal your forces, afd to-morrow march to the polls to fight these enemies of free government with the ballot, as your brothers fought and conquered their brothers with the sword on the field of battle. If there be one among you who is disaffected, tell him of his brothstarved to death in the prison pen of that consistent Democrat, Wirtz. One noticeable“feature in this contest is the unanimity of effort made by the rejected aspirants for places on the ticket;. they, that should characterize defeated contestants, are working—for—its success, -with a confidence that—cannot fail of accomplishing the desired end. And now we wish you to thiak of these things, you who have thought of scratching a single name upon the Republican ticket, and see if you cannot better afford to wait for some other method to express your dissatisfaction in. Forget all grievances until after to-morrow night; work unitedly and assiduously, and when the result is announced your conscience will not rex proach you if a Democrat be elected. * KILLED sy InprANs —The Helena, Montana Gazette, of August 19, gives the following particulars of the murder of Malcolm Clark, whose farm is on the Little Prickly Pear. “He was a graduate of West Point, and many years ago came to that Territory, married into the Piegan tribe, and raised a family of half-breed children, whom he had ed: ucated with great caro. On Tuesday night,Mr. Clark was treacherously murdered by a raiding party of Piegan Indians—a tribe whose interests were dearer to him than those of his own race,and in whose favor he was ever ready to argue. Two months ago the Indians raided off a lot of Mr. Clark’s stock. On Tuesday night a band of Piegan Indians, numbering about 25, ‘most of whom were acquaintances of the family, rode te the door and some of them entered the house. They were very cordial in their manner ; told him that some of their tribe had run off his stock two months ago, and some more two weeks since; that it was agajnst the wishes and desires of the tribe ; that they loved him; knew he had been their best friend, and that they had brought back with them his stock, and ifhisson would go out to the road they would give him back his horses, and help him to drive them into the corral. The young man went out but had scarcely gone three yards from the a gun. He went out to see what was the matter, and as soon as he reached the corner of the house, he too was shot. Se SRE. % ei SRR ae Te ig.a noble record, and one that honors er killed. by a Democratice bullet, or. with that generosity and gcod feeling” . infatuated men, and iearn to judge of house when Clark heard the report of . Se What a pretty set’ Democrats are, to be sure! And what language onght we tou wards those Republicans who nba daft on the Chinese question! Look at this document, shaky Republicans, and read it. Fair men of all parties, read_and know who have favored Chinese immigration, and now play the demagogue because they find their principles ‘unpopular, trying to make themselves appear the champions of anti<coolie ideas. The authority for what we publish below. is found on page—88, Senate Journal, 4th session HERES THE DOCUMENT! Enscoe, residing at Antelope Neck, Si. of which he died almost immediately. “he laid his gun down ona pile of lams Geo. 8. Exuis, son of Mrs. Joseph erra Valley, accidentally shot himself on the morning of the 15th, says the Downieville Messenger, from the effects It seems the young man took his gun and went out near the house to shoot blackbirds. Wishing to cross a fence ber, and crawling between the boards . of a fence, attempted to draw the gun after him, when the hammer canght and the piece was discharged, shooting him through the body. The deceased, was a ‘bright, promising boy, between 17 and 18 years of age, and was universally beloved by his neighbors and . friends. of the California Legistature; Just notice the prominent Democratic names— Democrats then, Democrats now,Democrats always. There are such men. as Ceffroth, Denver, Judge Hagar, Paul K. Hubbs, Dr. Keene, Lyons from this county, Jo. McKibben, Phil. Roach and the like. Not a man on the list was ever a Republican. . Here is the only invitation ever given to Chinese to immigrate to our shores. Here is the only éncouragement to come they ever received. Read this, ye men and parties by what they have done. she Wuereas: California is nearer to the Empire of China than any other State of the Union, and many thousands of Chinese are now residing in California and intermingling with our people in all their employments— and whereas, a valuable and increasing commerce already. exists between California and China, which may hereafter bring a great accession to the wealth of the whole. American Union, — the ports of California, and open the way. to a free intercourse with the secluded nations of Asia, Resolved. That in our opinion the public interest would be promoted by the appointment of a citizen of California to the office of Commissioner to China. Ayes—Baird, Coffroth, De Lia Guerra, Denver, Grewell, Hagar, Hubbs, _Hudspeth, Keene, Lott, Lyons, McKibben, Roach, Smith, Wade, Wombaugh. © ‘Only three nays. Senate Journal, 4th session California Legislature, page 88. = diately died. CoFFROTH AND CooLips.—The Yreka Journal, in an article on the 12th inst., skins alike the current demas gogery of Democrats on the Chinese hobby. It says: “The inauguration of the importation of Chinamen was first established in this State by Democrats, and they tried, under the Tead of James W. Coffroth, some seven years ago, be~ fore the Republican party eXisted, to’ import and hold them to serve to pay. their passage. The authors of this Democratic address affect ignorance of this fact, and seem to be ignorant, also, ofa law of Congress, adopted in 1862, which peremptorily prohibits their importation, and an order to enforce that law having been lately issued by Secfetary Boutwell to the Collector at New Orleans. The Republicans don’t like a Chinaman any moré than the Democrats, but they are not disposed to bamboozle the people on falsehood and trickery for the sake of catching a few votes on prejudice. tenes -_—_oo er > Laborers, remember. that while the Democrats are pretending to be opattempting to introduce into the United States Chinese coolies by thousands,and the Republican administration has pro~ Gov. Harriman, of New Hampshire, has accepted an. invitation to take part Now, Republicans, we ask you to be . in the Ohio campaign, posed to cheap labor, the leaders are . . States, and an ‘ex-Confederate BrigaAXTELL declared at the Democratic meeting held in San Francisco Friday night that, had he the power, he would strike from the California statutes the law which excludes Chinese testimony’ from four Courts of Justice; whereupon the Herald proposes that some such pledge as the following be exacted from all candidates for office a “Do you renounce, abjure, disown, repudiate and put from you with all your might, the damnable heresy of Mr. Axtell on the subject of Chinese testi~ mony; and all the other and more damnable heresies, by many professed and entertained, on the subject of Chinese immigration and Chinese suffrage.” Too Muck FoR EVEN Hiv.—The editor of the Nevada TRANSCRIPT, who is running for District Attorney on the Radical Ticket, finds that the Chinaman is too heavy topack in Nevada county, and he savagely drops John. Deal’s recent political change of base is somewhat remarkable. , The above we copy from the San Franciseo Hxaminer, and the same kind of stuff is retailed over this county by a few unprincipled whelps. We are and always have been opposed to Chinese suffrage and Chinese immigration, and whoever asserts to the contrary is an unmitigated liar. AN exchange says that “a son of the last Whig President of the United dier General lives in a dilapidated house in Washington, in a state of moral and physical degradation, supported’by a poor colored woman.” ’ That of Franklin Pierce { z particalars enquire of J. A, LANCASTER, a30 SENATOR Fowler of Tennessee gives it as his opinion that ex-President An+ drew Johnson. will not be elected to succeed him in the United States Sen~ ate from that State. THe Savannah Republican nominates Fillmore and Lee for 1872.: THE Colorado election for Delegates to Congress takes place September 14th Susan B, Anthony ‘is to canvass Connecticut for female suffrage. Unp sr what Administration did the Chinese first pour invo California ? : Who was it that welcomed the first batch of Chinese Embassadors to the ‘White House James Buchanan and members of his Cabinet, in 1859, as we all remember ! ’ Who controlled-this State at the commencement of the Chinese influx, and tor years afterward, without attempting to disc vurage their com ng, or — laws for the reservation and protection of the placer mines -for the use and benefit of white miners ? 3 The Democratic party-! : Who was elected on a special pledge of hostility to the Chinese, and a few months after election.coolly sat. down and ate aid drank at the same table with Burlingame’s opiumsm eking, rat-eating troup of Celestials ? H. H. Haight, Frank McCoppin, and-other Democratic ofticials !—Sac. Bee: DR. A. C. GIBSON, ATTENDING PHYSICIAN. Graduate of the Ohio UniversityOrricr.—Masonic Building, corner of Commercial and Pinestreets, — 2 soe REsipENnce —Spring street, east of Pine, Nevada City, Cal. a3i a AUCTION SALE, ANSON W.LESTER.__ AUSTIN. W. LEerEn A. W. LESTER & Co, Dealers in} Groceries, ~~~ Provisions, Case” Goods, CROCKERY, : } LaQUoRs, KC. &E, KE, Goods delivered a reasonable distance iFree of Charge. jl i TO BE FOUND ~~ ~ This side of San Franciseo ept at~ : the Store of J. E. JOHNSTON, Broad street, National Exchange Hotel Building, Nevada city, — aos, : Bedsteads, Chairs, . < ETS Tables, Sofas, Mirrors, &e, UPHOLSTERING. and REP ALBIN G Done at the shortest notice. kr Cali and examine the Stoek 1.2% Nevada, May 27th. : NEW REFRESHMENT ROOMS. N.C. WILLARD, W 7 OULD respectfully inform the people of Nevada city and the vicinity that he hag ‘. opeved Refreshment Rooms, on Commercial St. Kelsey’s building, ™ : Where he will keep on hand, at all times, the very best of Ieé Cream, Oysters, Ham & Egzs, Chickens, covked to order, Fruits, of every kind, Wines, Soda, «e, =” A COLD LUNCH can be had at all hours, Entrance for “adies, up stairs, next door te the OysterSaloon. —The proprietor is. determined -to keep on . . hand everything that is good im the Kat" . img lime and has fitted up two splendid Rooms for the ladies and their escorts. By endeavoring to please he hopes to receive a good share of patronage. sal NILES SEARLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, rs OFFICE—Corner of Broad ahd Pine Streets. over Carley & Beckman’s saloon, Nevada, a9 ° Saturday, September lith, 1869, AT THE ZINC HOUSE, All the right and title of Mrs. Sarah Quigley to that certain tract of land, situated in the County of Nevada, State of California, known as the ZINC. HOUSE and ranch, cemprising 315 acres, of which two thirds is Good Farming Land. Also about six hundred acres of good stock range, containing a — dwelling house, barn and other eut buil ings—pipes with water running into the house and garden. Also for stock, fruit trees of different varieties. One grape vine six years old bore this year, about two hundred and fifty bunches, will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. For further evada City. PUBLIC SPEAKING. AEE HON. T.B. M’FARLAND M. S. DEAL, AND OTHER SPEAKERS, we ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF NEVADA CITy, On Tuesday Evening, Aug. 31st) Everybody invited to be present. BANNER BROS,, t Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GooDs, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, &ec, &e, Corner of Broad and. Pine Streets, BLIVEN & POTTER, Dealers in Crockery & Glassware, } WILLOW WARE, LAMPS, CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, French & American Paper Hang ings, Borders, Window Shades, Fixtures, ete. ete. Agents for the Home Shuttle Sewing Ma chine. No. 18 Commereial St. — ai9 ~ — E. M. PRESTON. J, A. FAIRCBILD SPENCE & CQ., Dealers in Drugs, Patent Medicines, _ Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &e, ge A new supply of Toilet Articles jus received. : &8~A fine pair of ASSAY SCALES for sale cheap for cash. No. 43 Broad Street, Nevada. P. L. RYAN, CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER. Shop on Main Street, Above Nevada Hose Company’s Honse: UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. tS For Dist.ict Attorney, = M.S. DEAL. NEVADA CITY. TAKE NOTICE. LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME are requested to call and settle F Before the Ist day of September, as I purpose making a visit to the East abou that time and wish to close all accounts. Dur OF & . ing my absence $ DR. WM. McCORMICK, Of Grass Valley, will have charge of the County Hospital and attend to my practice. I take pleasure in récommending him asa good Physician and worthy ofall contidence. ~ 2 'M. HUNT, M. D. a Nevada, August 4th. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. For Ceunty Treasurer, ‘JULIUS CREENWALD, OF NEVADA CITY. UNITED STATES SALOON. Corner of Broad ani Pine Streets. CARLEY & BECKMAN, ; . : AVE just received a large additional stock of Superb BRANDY, WHISKY, BOT TLED LIQUORS, etc. _ FINE CIGARS always on hand. THE BAR always supplied with the best , NEVADA city, n_the above line. Come and sample ms THE BEST FURNITURE Chu Go reade! done jocalit Natio’ the sp on ex! was al be tak forme tional -—_ whole Inc corpo! fice y« natior __of cap divide $50 ex ness is for th McCoi K, By ANC Gilson clalmi Wools last, v falling at Wo! edge down, killing Ra Zine F _ graph be sol _ best.o can be title is a very ticula Mz McFa: the pe front. onBro both p what . Pay vertisi Dr. A. dence Mason and CG dence PER editor ing to « Per. . the a Chare Pic ford, . upon « pictor’ Ledge: THI to stat Dr. Natio. NEv first n tin, pt er Lak very ¢ Ac night . North by lett to sli took h Union his rig last ac Tm reader the m No. 5% and C $5 at there fer on of Bol casto) and a’ utility times and b Dolia:

& For Senator, eG. WAITE. For Assemblymen, , For Asasiaen JOHN PAS TISON. Se DE. SYRaS, . () ©. B. MULLOY, od, H. ROLFE, . \ For Collector, J. M. DAYS, . E. O, TOMPKINS, For Sheriff, iFor Supt. of Schools, STEVE VENARD. * E; M. PRESTON. For Clerk, ‘ Road Commissioner, G. K. FARQUHAR. iG, S. 8. GETCHKLL, For Recorder . ~-_’¥or Surveyor. J.M. WALLING. . 1, 8. BRADLEY. For District Attorngy,'._For Coroner, <p M.8.DEAL, “. . Ww. ¢. GROVES. “For Treasurer ‘Public Administrator, _ 3. A. LANCASTER. . CHAS, McELVEY, _ we already have. * their party troubles, Democratic leaders The, Dai NEVADA cyTY, CAEIFORNIA, ‘& a. ~3 TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1869, . UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET, For Supervisor, Second District GOSEPH PERRIN. . _ Judicial ‘ Nominations, For Judges of the Supreme Court. LORENZO ‘SAWYER, 0 C. PRATT. 6 For Judge of the 14th Judicial District. T. B. MoFARLAND. RN ETERNAL EERE NERS eeemiiiceuas! Unity or Errort.—The setting of to-morrow’s sun will witness the more thorough redemption of the State from Democratic misrule. That this is to be the case, none who have observed the bickerings and family troubles of the Democrats in various localities will ever affect a doubt. But while we ‘confidently expect an increased majority in the State over the last election’ from these dissentions in the Democratic ranks and other causes, it still becomes us to urge a united action on the part.of Republicans, The triumph of our party at this time would bea refutation of the remark that is often made, that Grant’s reputation did the work for us in the last campaign, and ‘would add incalculably to the prestige Notwithstanding all over the State are making strenuous efforts to elect, in each county, the legislative ticket. The same fight is being made in this county, except,pers haps, it be a trifle more selfish. And the people of our county,how view they these aspirations for place and plunder? Do they entertain thoughts of ever bestowing office upon these Democrats, so long as an empty coat sleeve or missing leg remains to attest their diabolical attempt upon the nation’s life? It has been said that the war being over there is Dow no occasion for so strict an ob~ servance of party fealty ; that it is men now and not principles—but how foolish such a doctrine! A patient past the crisis ofa fever is not deserted by his physician with the remark that as he has not died he will see him no more; \but is carefully nursed back to total convalescence. So itis with our country; she has been repeatedly stabbed in the back by this very Democratic party, now when near recovery, it is proposed to put her into the hands of her would=be assassins, Itmakes no difference if this is but a State contest, it will have a bearing upon nas tional affairs, and these Democrats seeking your votes in this county ars equally culpable, and more deserving of defeat than many aman that bore a musket in the rebel army. Their leaders have called upon you to east votes in favor of their ‘candidates, in the face of facts which are sufficiently damning to tarnish the reputation of the devil. They had control of this government once—a debt of three thou. sand, three hundred and seventy-seven millions, nine hundred and thirty-four thousand,five hundred and eighty-nine dollars, to say nothing of the value of thousands of brave lives kitests the fact. They were in full power in this State in times gone by —they. allowed the Chinese Empire to relieve herself of a small surplus of population, amounting to 60,000, te the great -injury of our people; they left the State in a bankrupt condition to their Republi; can successors. In this couhty they once held sway—a depleted treasury, with scrip worth not half its face, would suggest the fact, and so in every instance where they have been honored with the-confidence of the people. They have always broken their pledges and are degerving of political extermination and oblivion, ‘The wound was mortal aud he imme~ ‘hibited the movement, true, to. the record of your, party, and it, i every.aiiember. of the party. Marshal your forces, afd to-morrow march to the polls to fight these enemies of free government with the ballot, as your brothers fought and conquered their brothers with the sword on the field of battle. If there be one among you who is disaffected, tell him of his brothstarved to death in the prison pen of that consistent Democrat, Wirtz. One noticeable“feature in this contest is the unanimity of effort made by the rejected aspirants for places on the ticket;. they, that should characterize defeated contestants, are working—for—its success, -with a confidence that—cannot fail of accomplishing the desired end. And now we wish you to thiak of these things, you who have thought of scratching a single name upon the Republican ticket, and see if you cannot better afford to wait for some other method to express your dissatisfaction in. Forget all grievances until after to-morrow night; work unitedly and assiduously, and when the result is announced your conscience will not rex proach you if a Democrat be elected. * KILLED sy InprANs —The Helena, Montana Gazette, of August 19, gives the following particulars of the murder of Malcolm Clark, whose farm is on the Little Prickly Pear. “He was a graduate of West Point, and many years ago came to that Territory, married into the Piegan tribe, and raised a family of half-breed children, whom he had ed: ucated with great caro. On Tuesday night,Mr. Clark was treacherously murdered by a raiding party of Piegan Indians—a tribe whose interests were dearer to him than those of his own race,and in whose favor he was ever ready to argue. Two months ago the Indians raided off a lot of Mr. Clark’s stock. On Tuesday night a band of Piegan Indians, numbering about 25, ‘most of whom were acquaintances of the family, rode te the door and some of them entered the house. They were very cordial in their manner ; told him that some of their tribe had run off his stock two months ago, and some more two weeks since; that it was agajnst the wishes and desires of the tribe ; that they loved him; knew he had been their best friend, and that they had brought back with them his stock, and ifhisson would go out to the road they would give him back his horses, and help him to drive them into the corral. The young man went out but had scarcely gone three yards from the a gun. He went out to see what was the matter, and as soon as he reached the corner of the house, he too was shot. Se SRE. % ei SRR ae Te ig.a noble record, and one that honors er killed. by a Democratice bullet, or. with that generosity and gcod feeling” . infatuated men, and iearn to judge of house when Clark heard the report of . Se What a pretty set’ Democrats are, to be sure! And what language onght we tou wards those Republicans who nba daft on the Chinese question! Look at this document, shaky Republicans, and read it. Fair men of all parties, read_and know who have favored Chinese immigration, and now play the demagogue because they find their principles ‘unpopular, trying to make themselves appear the champions of anti<coolie ideas. The authority for what we publish below. is found on page—88, Senate Journal, 4th session HERES THE DOCUMENT! Enscoe, residing at Antelope Neck, Si. of which he died almost immediately. “he laid his gun down ona pile of lams Geo. 8. Exuis, son of Mrs. Joseph erra Valley, accidentally shot himself on the morning of the 15th, says the Downieville Messenger, from the effects It seems the young man took his gun and went out near the house to shoot blackbirds. Wishing to cross a fence ber, and crawling between the boards . of a fence, attempted to draw the gun after him, when the hammer canght and the piece was discharged, shooting him through the body. The deceased, was a ‘bright, promising boy, between 17 and 18 years of age, and was universally beloved by his neighbors and . friends. of the California Legistature; Just notice the prominent Democratic names— Democrats then, Democrats now,Democrats always. There are such men. as Ceffroth, Denver, Judge Hagar, Paul K. Hubbs, Dr. Keene, Lyons from this county, Jo. McKibben, Phil. Roach and the like. Not a man on the list was ever a Republican. . Here is the only invitation ever given to Chinese to immigrate to our shores. Here is the only éncouragement to come they ever received. Read this, ye men and parties by what they have done. she Wuereas: California is nearer to the Empire of China than any other State of the Union, and many thousands of Chinese are now residing in California and intermingling with our people in all their employments— and whereas, a valuable and increasing commerce already. exists between California and China, which may hereafter bring a great accession to the wealth of the whole. American Union, — the ports of California, and open the way. to a free intercourse with the secluded nations of Asia, Resolved. That in our opinion the public interest would be promoted by the appointment of a citizen of California to the office of Commissioner to China. Ayes—Baird, Coffroth, De Lia Guerra, Denver, Grewell, Hagar, Hubbs, _Hudspeth, Keene, Lott, Lyons, McKibben, Roach, Smith, Wade, Wombaugh. © ‘Only three nays. Senate Journal, 4th session California Legislature, page 88. = diately died. CoFFROTH AND CooLips.—The Yreka Journal, in an article on the 12th inst., skins alike the current demas gogery of Democrats on the Chinese hobby. It says: “The inauguration of the importation of Chinamen was first established in this State by Democrats, and they tried, under the Tead of James W. Coffroth, some seven years ago, be~ fore the Republican party eXisted, to’ import and hold them to serve to pay. their passage. The authors of this Democratic address affect ignorance of this fact, and seem to be ignorant, also, ofa law of Congress, adopted in 1862, which peremptorily prohibits their importation, and an order to enforce that law having been lately issued by Secfetary Boutwell to the Collector at New Orleans. The Republicans don’t like a Chinaman any moré than the Democrats, but they are not disposed to bamboozle the people on falsehood and trickery for the sake of catching a few votes on prejudice. tenes -_—_oo er > Laborers, remember. that while the Democrats are pretending to be opattempting to introduce into the United States Chinese coolies by thousands,and the Republican administration has pro~ Gov. Harriman, of New Hampshire, has accepted an. invitation to take part Now, Republicans, we ask you to be . in the Ohio campaign, posed to cheap labor, the leaders are . . States, and an ‘ex-Confederate BrigaAXTELL declared at the Democratic meeting held in San Francisco Friday night that, had he the power, he would strike from the California statutes the law which excludes Chinese testimony’ from four Courts of Justice; whereupon the Herald proposes that some such pledge as the following be exacted from all candidates for office a “Do you renounce, abjure, disown, repudiate and put from you with all your might, the damnable heresy of Mr. Axtell on the subject of Chinese testi~ mony; and all the other and more damnable heresies, by many professed and entertained, on the subject of Chinese immigration and Chinese suffrage.” Too Muck FoR EVEN Hiv.—The editor of the Nevada TRANSCRIPT, who is running for District Attorney on the Radical Ticket, finds that the Chinaman is too heavy topack in Nevada county, and he savagely drops John.

Deal’s recent political change of base is somewhat remarkable. , The above we copy from the San Franciseo Hxaminer, and the same kind of stuff is retailed over this county by a few unprincipled whelps. We are and always have been opposed to Chinese suffrage and Chinese immigration, and whoever asserts to the contrary is an unmitigated liar. AN exchange says that “a son of the last Whig President of the United dier General lives in a dilapidated house in Washington, in a state of moral and physical degradation, supported’by a poor colored woman.” ’ That of Franklin Pierce { z particalars enquire of J. A, LANCASTER, a30 SENATOR Fowler of Tennessee gives it as his opinion that ex-President An+ drew Johnson. will not be elected to succeed him in the United States Sen~ ate from that State. THe Savannah Republican nominates Fillmore and Lee for 1872.: THE Colorado election for Delegates to Congress takes place September 14th Susan B, Anthony ‘is to canvass Connecticut for female suffrage. Unp sr what Administration did the Chinese first pour invo California ? : Who was it that welcomed the first batch of Chinese Embassadors to the ‘White House James Buchanan and members of his Cabinet, in 1859, as we all remember ! ’ Who controlled-this State at the commencement of the Chinese influx, and tor years afterward, without attempting to disc vurage their com ng, or — laws for the reservation and protection of the placer mines -for the use and benefit of white miners ? 3 The Democratic party-! : Who was elected on a special pledge of hostility to the Chinese, and a few months after election.coolly sat. down and ate aid drank at the same table with Burlingame’s opiumsm eking, rat-eating troup of Celestials ? H. H. Haight, Frank McCoppin, and-other Democratic ofticials !—Sac. Bee: DR. A. C. GIBSON, ATTENDING PHYSICIAN. Graduate of the Ohio UniversityOrricr.—Masonic Building, corner of Commercial and Pinestreets, — 2 soe REsipENnce —Spring street, east of Pine, Nevada City, Cal. a3i a AUCTION SALE, ANSON W.LESTER..__ AUSTIN. W. LEerEn A. W. LESTER & Co, Dealers in} Groceries, ~~~ Provisions, Case” Goods, CROCKERY, : } LaQUoRs, KC. &E, KE, Goods delivered a reasonable distance iFree of Charge. jl i TO BE FOUND ~~ ~ This side of San Franciseo ept at~ : the Store of J. E. JOHNSTON, Broad street, National Exchange Hotel Building, Nevada city, — aos, : Bedsteads, Chairs, . < ETS Tables, Sofas, Mirrors, &e, UPHOLSTERING. and REP ALBIN G Done at the shortest notice. kr Cali and examine the Stoek 1.2% Nevada, May 27th. : NEW REFRESHMENT ROOMS. N.C. WILLARD, W 7 OULD respectfully inform the people of Nevada city and the vicinity that he hag ‘. opeved Refreshment Rooms, on Commercial St. Kelsey’s building, ™ : Where he will keep on hand, at all times, the very best of Ieé Cream, Oysters, Ham & Egzs, Chickens, covked to order, Fruits, of every kind, Wines, Soda, «e, =” A COLD LUNCH can be had at all hours, Entrance for “adies, up stairs, next door te the OysterSaloon. —The proprietor is. determined -to keep on . . hand everything that is good im the Kat" . img lime and has fitted up two splendid Rooms for the ladies and their escorts. By endeavoring to please he hopes to receive a good share of patronage. sal NILES SEARLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, rs OFFICE—Corner of Broad ahd Pine Streets.. over Carley & Beckman’s saloon, Nevada, a9 ° Saturday, September lith, 1869, AT THE ZINC HOUSE, All the right and title of Mrs. Sarah Quigley to that certain tract of land, situated in the County of Nevada, State of California, known as the ZINC. HOUSE and ranch, cemprising 315 acres, of which two thirds is Good Farming Land. Also about six hundred acres of good stock range, containing a — dwelling house, barn and other eut buil ings—pipes with water running into the house and garden. Also for stock, fruit trees of different varieties. One grape vine six years old bore this year, about two hundred and fifty bunches, will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. For further evada City. PUBLIC SPEAKING. AEE HON. T.B. M’FARLAND M. S. DEAL, AND OTHER SPEAKERS, we ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF NEVADA CITy, On Tuesday Evening, Aug. 31st) Everybody invited to be present. BANNER BROS,, t Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GooDs, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, &ec, &e, Corner of Broad and. Pine Streets, BLIVEN & POTTER, Dealers in Crockery & Glassware, } WILLOW WARE, LAMPS, CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, French & American Paper Hang ings, Borders, Window Shades, Fixtures, ete. ete. Agents for the Home Shuttle Sewing Ma chine. No. 18 Commereial St. — ai9 ~ — E. M. PRESTON. J, A. FAIRCBILD SPENCE & CQ., Dealers in Drugs, Patent Medicines, _ Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &e, ge A new supply of Toilet Articles jus received. : &8~A fine pair of ASSAY SCALES for sale cheap for cash. No. 43 Broad Street, Nevada. P. L. RYAN, CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER. Shop on Main Street, Above Nevada Hose Company’s Honse: UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. tS For Dist.ict Attorney, = M.S. DEAL. NEVADA CITY. TAKE NOTICE. LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME are requested to call and settle F Before the Ist day of September, as I purpose making a visit to the East abou that time and wish to close all accounts. Dur OF & . ing my absence $ DR. WM. McCORMICK, Of Grass Valley, will have charge of the County Hospital and attend to my practice. I take pleasure in récommending him asa good Physician and worthy ofall contidence. ~ 2 'M. HUNT, M. D. a Nevada, August 4th. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. For Ceunty Treasurer, ‘JULIUS CREENWALD, OF NEVADA CITY. UNITED STATES SALOON. Corner of Broad ani Pine Streets. CARLEY & BECKMAN, ; . : AVE just received a large additional stock of Superb BRANDY, WHISKY, BOT TLED LIQUORS, etc. _ FINE CIGARS always on hand. THE BAR always supplied with the best , NEVADA city, n_the above line. Come and sample ms THE BEST FURNITURE Chu Go reade! done jocalit Natio’ the sp on ex! was al be tak forme tional -—_ whole Inc corpo! fice y« natior __of cap divide $50 ex ness is for th McCoi K, By ANC Gilson clalmi Wools last, v falling at Wo! edge down, killing Ra Zine F _ graph be sol _ best.o can be title is a very ticula Mz McFa: the pe front. onBro both p what . Pay vertisi Dr. A. dence Mason and CG dence PER editor ing to « Per. . the a Chare Pic ford, . upon « pictor’ Ledge: THI to stat Dr. Natio. NEv first n tin, pt er Lak very ¢ Ac night . North by lett to sli took h Union his rig last ac Tm reader the m No. 5% and C $5 at there fer on of Bol casto) and a’ utility times and b Dolia: