February 28, 1866 (4 pages)

wily « Transcript, NEVADA-CITY. Office---Corner of Broad and Pine Streets. base 0 " 7 WEDNESDAY, FEB, 2§th, 1866. Sonne in D1sGRACE IMPENDING.—The conduct of ““gur accidental President, brings a blush of shame to the cheek of every lover of his * country. For the evidence is niost couclusive that we have another McDougal with not half McDougal’s abilities, in--the Presidential chair. From such a source there is little hope. We might be able to console ourselves that whatis past is only a slight dereliction, if Johnson were possessed of the moral stamina of his predecessor, indicative ~~ Of a disposition to right“a wrong and shape ‘his course—according to the expressed wil! ~ of the loyal-people of -the-country. Unfertunately there isno ground for hope in this ‘regard. The President disgraced himself on coming to assume the duties of his office, and bas now given the world a secoud. dose ofhis maudlin stuff. We suppose it will not be disputed that Johnson was drunk when he harrangued a crowd of copperheads and men generally of the baser sort, ona very récent occasion in Washington. The Tue Largest NueeeT.—Speakiag of the “largest nugget’ of gold ug record, says forms us that it was found at Ballarat, io 1859, and weighed 224 pounds troy. You need not look for ‘its brother. In I854,a nugget weighing 196 -pounds was picked up in Calaveres county, California. . There are not many such lying around loose in that sectiun ef the country at present. A third was found in Australia. weighing 145 paunds Such chunks of good luck are like angel’s visits, ‘few and far hetween.” The story of ithe gold-digger finding so large a lump, and who, fearing to leave it, offered a thousand doHars for a plate of pork and beans, may not have been entirely witbout foundation. Fentan.—The Fenian trials are still in progress in Dublin” In the case of Byrne, the warden at the Richmond prison; charged with aiding the escape of Stephens, the jury agree upon -@verdict, and. were discharged. . Fair Division.—In New York-city, on Sunday evening. January.7th, Mies Hanna Jane Duke, better known as the Iowa giantess, Was united in warrisge to Alexander Bobn. He weighs one bhundred-and forty pounds; she brings the scale down at five hundred and eighty-three pounds! The Siamese Twins witnessed the ceremony. WibLiaAM LLoyp GARRISON, ip his edi. ignored. Thus, Seward was. sent North with the approbation of Johnson, to pour cit on the waters troubled by the President's ill-advised veto of the Freedman's Bureau Bill. ‘There must have been a full under: standing between the two as to what course Seward was to pursue in Now York. But, while Seward attempts to. harmonize in some degree; counseling peace and forbearance ; . and while Raymond, another satteliteof Jobnson’ who is knywo to speak Johneon’s sentiments,is tryitig to convey the impression inthe Times that the bresch between Consigns of beastiality are too prominent to be . torial valedictory, says he began the publication of the Liberator without a subscriber, and ends it without a farthing, as the pecuniaryresult of the patronage extended to itduring thirty-five years of unremitted labor. . Not DEAp.—It is now stated that Rev. Alexander Campbell i not dead, but is still living in Western Virginia,~ The name of thé theologian deceased was Duncan Campbell, who was-also aman of much note. CoLp.—The Helena Radiator, of December 16th, says the thermometer had been gress and the Executive isnot irreparable, but of trifling monient, the President himeolf makes direct and=positive war on those who differ with him on questions of recon struction. And whu ever heard from a President of the United States such personality, men as he denounces, whe have stood by the Government in its trying ordeal, are worthy of more gentlemanly treatment.— . ~The position which Johnson occupies de. mands the use of courteous terms, and no one who has been so long in public life as Jobnsoa, would degrade the position, ualess drunk, by vulgarity. Then, bis talk of assassination from these men, and his mock heroism of standing by the Constitution, reminds one of Bombastes and the boots. No one but foolor a druvken man would make himself so ridiculous, or-perhaps, we should say, so contewptible. The beginning is but a foretaste of the end. Johnson, like other accidental rulers, If the friends-of freedom can possibly learn a lesson from hisexample, it may be well. Ifthey can learn that'a_man who has never uttered in all his speeches for thirty years one sentiment of sympathy for the oppressec, nor one hope for the enfranchisement of all mankind, is not to be preferred; either as lawgiver or executive, simply because of oe act of merit, over another who is to be credited with that same meriterious act, and whose life has besides given evidence of promptings of a spirit of freedom on all occasions, the world may yet be the better for the disgrace of Aidrew Johnaon. . THE Sacramento Union of yesterday says the political sturm is raging in the East.— Evidence accumulates that the: rupture of the relations between the Presiderit and Congress was dehberately planned, “Seward, Weed, Raymond & Company being the managers of what was intended to be a partisan coupd’ etat. ‘These individvals, backed by the “Democracy,” are now pulling the wires in all directions, to makethe move: ment an apparent success, but the President's speech, which ie almost unanimously condemned by the Union press, isa heavy drawback to the patriotic efforts of bis friends. Alexander H. Stephens addressed the Georgia Legislative on February 22d, «hailing Johnson as the staidard-bearer of “the Conriitution and liberty. Stephens ig themost promising candidate for the Vice Presidéney.” . : _-<EXCAVATION~<A Mexican who was atreated last week at nitaa for;horse stealing, tunneled underneatlthe walls of the down to 35° below zero, and would have gone lower had the machine been longer at the zero eud. air iad SuisuN BeLt.—At the request of the ladies of Suisun, the Steam Navigation Comillxfated steamer Sophie McLane, for the use of the Solano Street Church. We . hope it has not become the bell of an ill-} i IN proof of the advantage to the public of the National Bank system, it is stated au” thoritatively that the circulation of the only National Bank which has failed—that at Attica, N. Y.—amounting to $45,000, is receivable by all National Banks at par, and is now redeemable in—hrwfut money upow pre-. sentation at the United States Treasury.— Contrast that fact with the result of bank failures under the eld system. In the Montana prize fight, Marley was ~ ia going to disgrace the country still more.-— . Whipped by Orem, but Marley's friends are not satisfied, whereat Orem, on the i1th of January, proposed .to fight him again for $,5000. There is no account of the acceptance. = Tne Democratic Corrse.—The DemDemocratic party wakes up, it will be found tu bethe liveliest kind of a corpse. Yes, fuller of offensive maggots than wny corpse’ that wae ever resurrected before. A SERVANT. girl committed suicide recéntly, in—London,—by hanging. Inthe room beside ber body™was tound a “‘sensational -vevel,’ narrating—murdere—and—suicides. Tue South-Efstern Railway Conrpany, England, bave ordered their porters and othit off. The order 1s said to have caused some consternation, but it has been obeyed, A month or two ago: theré was a flerce competion between twu-fival steamboat lines on the James River. They put their prices down so low to ruin each other that they both were destroyed, and pow a third party has come in and enjoys quiet possession of all the profitable business on the river. > _ GESTICULATION.—Af ‘a school examina: tion a young tyro in declamation, who had been told by the teacher that he must gesticulate according to the sense, in commencing % pivee with, The cowit litts its fiery tail,” lifted the tail of his coat tu a hurigoutal position, causing rours of laughter. ee IN Tulare county the stock mén and farmers are in high spirits on account of the good conditien of lands. Everything is unusually favorable for a fine season. . ts : eA ~~, . « — , the Territorial Enterprise, an authority ine after-some hoursdeliberation; could not . . ocratic Sentinel says that when the dead . era whe have adopted the mustache to shave . A YOUNG negro slave in’ Havana was lately foand to possess great poetical ability. = such undignified Jungunge? Surely, sucn . Paey have presented the bell of the . '° Nevada a few weeks since, laid them before a -MONROE,DocTRINE: ¢ 2M 4 A subscription was immediately started, and, ‘ : ; i von 3 the owner contributéd nearly half the marHALL'S VEGETABLE SIC . a: be , ketable value of the poet. . The res& was oS a es pS a MER ' : “4 soon made up, and fhe poetis free. Some] . \. HAIR RENEWER.” % CA! ; of this uninstructed slave’s poetry is very eons ae me . Tak fine. His natie is Ambrosio Echemendia, he : noe —— The en and he bids fair to rival the famvus colored This Preparation beats 'em all, et é road ht bard of Matanzas, Placido. As ae \_ [MILITARY GOVERNMENT . ***?! Ear sh POR-SALE BY Me: = long, d -ILEmeIs-weuld. ineke forty such States ~ — aay nee, have ri as Rhode Island. sh E. F. SPENCE, FOR,. away-t sii . tr? = Nevada, Feb. 21. ’ . Yh) 4) be poss _ BIRTH. . TWENTY THOUSAND. DOLLAR process In this city, on the 26th inst;, to the wife of Frank pgs: kar : enews 38 H. Fisher, ason. ; Seen were r — — a jibes : ai . Q Parties ARRIVALS AT THE — . All who endorse the above are slic. . sstonis NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEENL . rir work . ited to make their BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. GROVER & BA KER’S 3 presum Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. . é; : Sais ever be oe ib ee ee HEADQUARTERS it-does TUESDAY, Feb.97.—~ Ci + Stitch a —_—— cee : i elebrated Elastie Stitch “"“ble-pla JS Wall San Fran C Banford Oroville te bie=p D Glavin Sacramen Eh ity ra Vv ye ganceng RSE cepa bhee GRA’ JD Joslyn do. A Sullivan do z a ; ae J W Elleson New. Y J-Wilson Quaker H ; : ‘STORE ROOMS res oe J R Fradenburg Ch J ‘Temple Red Dog SEWING MACHINES. ate forman T Lampe city _F Hydeliff do x i oe benefit E McHenry city’, .-D W Harrier Moores ¥ Sai remem N M Barnett Cav H R Hill Unionville ; Mr. Ed R P Barnett Gold F H A Ashburn R&R —— : a eee S:Quick-city J E Mottison San Ju. Cr awford, Leavitt & Co, cisco M AJ Jenkins do G H Colby You Bet c . ceived . ; TEA a spe se _____}. Where thev_ wil] find at all times of the “ i . —SALESROOM— — Compa i A UASD. a a * A FULL AND COMPLETE Theate In November of last year, a number of citizens of . as S ~ae a first 1 Nevada and Grass Valley had subscribed towards a REMOVED TO STOCK OF the ma survey fora RAILROAD to connéct these cities E* ‘ ‘pose with the Central Pacific Railroad, at or near Colfax. . 116 Montgomery St., San Francisco. : : The money-subscribed was to be expended (as set : HEAVY & SHELF HARDWARE, volunte forth in the subscription paper) ‘‘under the direction _f : oo : 4-3 Fun.ah of Messrs. George W. Kidd, Ita A. Eaton, George TPET wer ‘ : D. Roberts, E. McLaughlin and A.S. Hart.”?” The eee IRON, STEEL, POWDER, FUSE, ANO’ last named gentleman, only, took an active part in . 7 ; NX sold ou the matter, the other parties, fur reasons best known Mining and Farming Tools, ; line frot to themselves, neglecting to act. About the middle : AN field, Vi of November last, at the request of Mr Hart, I came JW. Ji PIERSON, Agent. ne \ ts toe up from San Francisco, in company with my assis: i : sc. ; ? tant; Robert H. Moore, Esq, for the purpose of ma-. #° . Groceries & Provisions \, ter be « king the survey ~—Before-beginning active opera_ } San Francisco, Feb. 20.7 + —Thesetions, a meeting ofthe subscribers was held in NevaFLOUR AND FEED, route n da, at which it was resolved that the survey should : . city) bi be made forthwith. Accordingly I made an aceumae a ; , ta iN rate and thorough survey of the route, returned to FLO R E NCE WI N E S A N D L I Q U 0 BS ’ aR San Franciseo with the notes, and completed the i ; worthy Map, Profile and Estimate. “With'these I retuned} SE WING MACHINES! ; c ASE G oops immens b . meeting of the subscribers, who examined and adop2 } Sum ted my report. It seems, however, that the greater Et rush hi part of the subscription money had already been colEVERY FAMILY SHOULD POSSESS ONE OF THMA . : ; s. Ete. fF vada to Stand 4s TOMOWS. @ Z ae ~ " suis iit ig ¢ : i ree : a Total amount subscribed .ose+.}s++++00082,470 ladies who are desirous of obtaining a _ We return thanks te ‘our: n storm ur man Paid for assistance. ccocseccese $235 is = f . 4 ahd th Paid to Allardt.. sevceess-400 EersEWING MACHIN Eg} . friends for their patrouage during the past yeas, aig se Amount not collected. 6.0°735 1,370 , 7 —— . Should not fail tocall and inspect the working. . “hich we have endeavored to gain, and bope.to re. Collected by A.S. Hart and not af tain and increase by a fair and honorable courseot . WH accounted for. AO ge esrcesesecces $1,100 OF THE dealing. x that St Of the four hundred dollars paid to me, I expen: : v 3 ded three hundred and seventeen dollars for travel i So L fe) R Ee N Cc E ] 5 . Our Prices are made at a fair ving Ja cru ing expenses, board bills for the surveying party, . 7 advance, from the San Franciseo Wholesale market __Whighi stationery, &e., hence my total receipts for the i — rat ithout which ; crushir whole work have been but eighty-three dollars. The ‘ a aide % 2 ei : pees oe tong. subtdleoii haa amount remaining due, according to bill rendered, is They are the most perfect Sewing ; Be soaps » its credit or its reputation. $35 to $1,312. As the case stands, I propose, for the press : * FS py to keep in my possession the Maps, Estimates . cee for Family be) = OUR TERMS ARE C ASH ! we are uC. ‘. Ever invented,‘and as an assurance of the fact, I-deem the explanation due to those gentlemen . ; : Rad wish to know what has been done with their money. HIGHEST PREMIUMS! clouds . G. ¥. REESE: Civil Engineer; hcghies coca oe ge j ; very s¢ San Francisco, Feb. 24th, 1866. £27 2 all the principal Fairs an xhibitions in the ‘ United States.‘ All accounts averaging over our GivE . ! ‘ eee” : PAINTING! PAINTING! R. A. DIVER, . ‘‘Time” limit, will invariably be eharged’ with inthin, 1 ee — ; _ _ Agent for Nevada city and vicinity. . Fest 48 upon money leaned. t eruptiv P. L. RYAN, f13 At A. Goldsmith’s, Cer. Broad. and Pine Sts. All who f vor our business terms will sa has a fully soli Spat Try it HAs OPENED A SHOP opposite Wells, . P. Baltz. bteete. can acibiecars, Iodine Fargo & Co’s Express Ottice, : their patronage. §T, LOUIS SALOON, ON MAIN STREET, PRET AR a ee ‘ All errors of our own, or employees Sou! ae we ecesrseseccee:cces NOVAGR eity, promptly rectified upon being brought to eer notice. expres He is prepared, as heretore, todo all kinds of BALTZ & GUENTHER, a — . Proprietors. : prove PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, SIGN AND — pe ass be relic A : Ts FoR Carriage Painting, Will be opened on Saturday, Feb, 17, ; A.B On short notice and in‘a style that cannot be excelli Q : . shot by wlaalenrsbitete. feb? COMFORTABLE HEADQUARTERS will be Almaden uicksilver 22d ine Probe te Watine. found at this new Saloon for all who want : be abl ra Good Liquors, Beer or Cigars, COMPANY. days. . the. Probate Court, Nevada county, State of An accommodating ‘‘bar-keep” will be found ‘ California. In the matter of the Estate of J. H. d er and alvs : Wares, Seorees: dt aryentiog . to the g pad of eek ond lively” sold eas maison pag i Will sell FOR CASH, ONLY, a hate said Court by the petition presented and filed by 8. 7 me : 7 B. Caswell, Executor of the last will and jaslaacaat Give the St. Louis = call, ) feblé their WHOLESALE PRICE, freight a beau’ mil ine putsuur aod Sees aie ee : added, se rea o] 1 ‘pay outstanding accounts against did deceased Teor GRAND FEN IAN B ALL. e OW acies and charges of administration, that it is neces: : ill sary to sell so much of said real and’personal estate aameweie: . ——— rysvilie 5 eceased, legacies and ¢! ° : ° ged mination. Tes therefor rer that peraeap Grass Valley Circle, Silver Flasks, in order, BOUGHT: § bieach note in said Estate appear before t id Pre bate Court, on MONDAY the Twenty-Sixth day of FENIAN BROTHERHOOD, ents ecsae: March, A. .D. 1866, at the Probate Court at ten -of Nas they ean, why van onder should ak Ss arauied fl losers —— pele seatpoey A to the citizensofNe-. All indebted to our Firm on the THe sai eeutor to sell so muc id E coun ic: t ill gi “ . = be necessary,-and-that = copy-of thts order “be at Bie y “a ty ey will givea last years’ business are requested to settle their ac House lished at least four weeks successively in the Nevada GRAND BALL AND SUPP ER counts at once. Daily Bi pmy ay newspaper prinied and publishse : : for th and county. é % ™ =" esas Nevada, Februar’ 25, MILES, Probate Judge, At Hamilton Hall Grass Valley,. 2 Goods delivered a reasonable Hon. . — : On St. Patrick’s Night, ‘distance Free of Charge. THE A true copy. ~ ~—) Witness my hand and the seal of said Pro. . SATURDAY EVE’G, MARCH ]7th> 1966. : gruun¢ SSS Ben ees oh Forse . adc See Crawford, Leavitt & Co 5 (°"" —~ -D. ng Su ve Dollars % i" ‘ : -RH. FARQUHAR, Clerk, XY" The Committees will be announced heteafer. = 3 avi ten mi A. A. Sargent, Attorney. feb25 > i i , ce twel Grais Valley, Jan. 27th. Nevada Feb. 15th: ve

wily « Transcript, NEVADA-CITY. Office---Corner of Broad and Pine Streets. base 0 " 7 WEDNESDAY, FEB, 2§th, 1866. Sonne in D1sGRACE IMPENDING.—The conduct of ““gur accidental President, brings a blush of shame to the cheek of every lover of his * country. For the evidence is niost couclusive that we have another McDougal with not half McDougal’s abilities, in--the Presidential chair. From such a source there is little hope. We might be able to console ourselves that whatis past is only a slight dereliction, if Johnson were possessed of the moral stamina of his predecessor, indicative ~~ Of a disposition to right“a wrong and shape ‘his course—according to the expressed wil! ~ of the loyal-people of -the-country. Unfertunately there isno ground for hope in this ‘regard. The President disgraced himself on coming to assume the duties of his office, and bas now given the world a secoud. dose ofhis maudlin stuff. We suppose it will not be disputed that Johnson was drunk when he harrangued a crowd of copperheads and men generally of the baser sort, ona very récent occasion in Washington. The Tue Largest NueeeT.—Speakiag of the “largest nugget’ of gold ug record, says forms us that it was found at Ballarat, io 1859, and weighed 224 pounds troy. You need not look for ‘its brother. In I854,a nugget weighing 196 -pounds was picked up in Calaveres county, California. . There are not many such lying around loose in that sectiun ef the country at present. A third was found in Australia. weighing 145 paunds Such chunks of good luck are like angel’s visits, ‘few and far hetween.” The story of ithe gold-digger finding so large a lump, and who, fearing to leave it, offered a thousand doHars for a plate of pork and beans, may not have been entirely witbout foundation. Fentan.—The Fenian trials are still in progress in Dublin” In the case of Byrne, the warden at the Richmond prison; charged with aiding the escape of Stephens, the jury agree upon -@verdict, and. were discharged. . Fair Division.—In New York-city, on Sunday evening. January.7th, Mies Hanna Jane Duke, better known as the Iowa giantess, Was united in warrisge to Alexander Bobn. He weighs one bhundred-and forty pounds; she brings the scale down at five hundred and eighty-three pounds! The Siamese Twins witnessed the ceremony. WibLiaAM LLoyp GARRISON, ip his edi. ignored. Thus, Seward was. sent North with the approbation of Johnson, to pour cit on the waters troubled by the President's ill-advised veto of the Freedman's Bureau Bill. ‘There must have been a full under: standing between the two as to what course Seward was to pursue in Now York. But, while Seward attempts to. harmonize in some degree; counseling peace and forbearance ; . and while Raymond, another satteliteof Jobnson’ who is knywo to speak Johneon’s sentiments,is tryitig to convey the impression inthe Times that the bresch between Consigns of beastiality are too prominent to be . torial valedictory, says he began the publication of the Liberator without a subscriber, and ends it without a farthing, as the pecuniaryresult of the patronage extended to itduring thirty-five years of unremitted labor. . Not DEAp.—It is now stated that Rev. Alexander Campbell i not dead, but is still living in Western Virginia,~ The name of thé theologian deceased was Duncan Campbell, who was-also aman of much note. CoLp.—The Helena Radiator, of December 16th, says the thermometer had been gress and the Executive isnot irreparable, but of trifling monient, the President himeolf makes direct and=positive war on those who differ with him on questions of recon struction. And whu ever heard from a President of the United States such personality, men as he denounces, whe have stood by the Government in its trying ordeal, are worthy of more gentlemanly treatment.— . ~The position which Johnson occupies de. mands the use of courteous terms, and no one who has been so long in public life as Jobnsoa, would degrade the position, ualess drunk, by vulgarity. Then, bis talk of assassination from these men, and his mock heroism of standing by the Constitution, reminds one of Bombastes and the boots. No one but foolor a druvken man would make himself so ridiculous, or-perhaps, we should say, so contewptible. The beginning is but a foretaste of the end. Johnson, like other accidental rulers, If the friends-of freedom can possibly learn a lesson from hisexample, it may be well. Ifthey can learn that'a_man who has never uttered in all his speeches for thirty years one sentiment of sympathy for the oppressec, nor one hope for the enfranchisement of all mankind, is not to be preferred; either as lawgiver or executive, simply because of oe act of merit, over another who is to be credited with that same meriterious act, and whose life has besides given evidence of promptings of a spirit of freedom on all occasions, the world may yet be the better for the disgrace of Aidrew Johnaon. . THE Sacramento Union of yesterday says the political sturm is raging in the East.— Evidence accumulates that the: rupture of the relations between the Presiderit and Congress was dehberately planned, “Seward, Weed, Raymond & Company being the managers of what was intended to be a partisan coupd’ etat. ‘These individvals, backed by the “Democracy,” are now pulling the wires in all directions, to makethe move: ment an apparent success, but the President's speech, which ie almost unanimously condemned by the Union press, isa heavy drawback to the patriotic efforts of bis friends. Alexander H. Stephens addressed the Georgia Legislative on February 22d, «hailing Johnson as the staidard-bearer of “the Conriitution and liberty. Stephens ig themost promising candidate for the Vice Presidéney.” . : _-<EXCAVATION~<A Mexican who was atreated last week at nitaa for;horse stealing, tunneled underneatlthe walls of the down to 35° below zero, and would have gone lower had the machine been longer at the zero eud. air iad SuisuN BeLt.—At the request of the ladies of Suisun, the Steam Navigation Comillxfated steamer Sophie McLane, for the use of the Solano Street Church. We . hope it has not become the bell of an ill-} i IN proof of the advantage to the public of the National Bank system, it is stated au” thoritatively that the circulation of the only National Bank which has failed—that at Attica, N. Y.—amounting to $45,000, is receivable by all National Banks at par, and is now redeemable in—hrwfut money upow pre-. sentation at the United States Treasury.— Contrast that fact with the result of bank failures under the eld system. In the Montana prize fight, Marley was ~ ia going to disgrace the country still more.-— . Whipped by Orem, but Marley's friends are not satisfied, whereat Orem, on the i1th of January, proposed .to fight him again for $,5000. There is no account of the acceptance. = Tne Democratic Corrse.—The DemDemocratic party wakes up, it will be found tu bethe liveliest kind of a corpse. Yes, fuller of offensive maggots than wny corpse’ that wae ever resurrected before. A SERVANT. girl committed suicide recéntly, in—London,—by hanging. Inthe room beside ber body™was tound a “‘sensational -vevel,’ narrating—murdere—and—suicides. Tue South-Efstern Railway Conrpany, England, bave ordered their porters and othit off. The order 1s said to have caused some consternation, but it has been obeyed, A month or two ago: theré was a flerce competion between twu-fival steamboat lines on the James River. They put their prices down so low to ruin each other that they both were destroyed, and pow a third party has come in and enjoys quiet possession of all the profitable business on the river. > _ GESTICULATION.—Af ‘a school examina: tion a young tyro in declamation, who had been told by the teacher that he must gesticulate according to the sense, in commencing % pivee with, The cowit litts its fiery tail,” lifted the tail of his coat tu a hurigoutal position, causing rours of laughter.

ee IN Tulare county the stock mén and farmers are in high spirits on account of the good conditien of lands. Everything is unusually favorable for a fine season. . ts : eA ~~, . « — , the Territorial Enterprise, an authority ine after-some hoursdeliberation; could not . . ocratic Sentinel says that when the dead . era whe have adopted the mustache to shave . A YOUNG negro slave in’ Havana was lately foand to possess great poetical ability. = such undignified Jungunge? Surely, sucn . Paey have presented the bell of the . '° Nevada a few weeks since, laid them before a -MONROE,DocTRINE: ¢ 2M 4 A subscription was immediately started, and, ‘ : ; i von 3 the owner contributéd nearly half the marHALL'S VEGETABLE SIC . a: be , ketable value of the poet. . The res& was oS a es pS a MER ' : “4 soon made up, and fhe poetis free. Some] . \. HAIR RENEWER.” % CA! ; of this uninstructed slave’s poetry is very eons ae me . Tak fine. His natie is Ambrosio Echemendia, he : noe —— The en and he bids fair to rival the famvus colored This Preparation beats 'em all, et é road ht bard of Matanzas, Placido. As ae \_ [MILITARY GOVERNMENT . ***?! Ear sh POR-SALE BY Me: = long, d -ILEmeIs-weuld. ineke forty such States ~ — aay nee, have ri as Rhode Island. sh E. F. SPENCE, FOR,. away-t sii . tr? = Nevada, Feb. 21. ’ . Yh) 4) be poss _ BIRTH. . TWENTY THOUSAND.. DOLLAR process In this city, on the 26th inst;, to the wife of Frank pgs: kar : enews 38 H. Fisher, ason. ; Seen were r — — a jibes : ai . Q Parties ARRIVALS AT THE — . All who endorse the above are slic. . sstonis NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEENL . rir work . ited to make their BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. GROVER & BA KER’S 3 presum Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. . é; : Sais ever be oe ib ee ee HEADQUARTERS it-does TUESDAY, Feb.97.—~ Ci + Stitch a —_—— cee : i elebrated Elastie Stitch “"“ble-pla JS Wall San Fran C Banford Oroville te bie=p D Glavin Sacramen Eh ity ra Vv ye ganceng RSE cepa bhee GRA’ JD Joslyn do. A Sullivan do z a ; ae J W Elleson New. Y J-Wilson Quaker H ; : ‘STORE ROOMS res oe J R Fradenburg Ch J ‘Temple Red Dog SEWING MACHINES. ate forman T Lampe city _F Hydeliff do x i oe benefit E McHenry city’, .-D W Harrier Moores ¥ Sai remem N M Barnett Cav H R Hill Unionville ; Mr. Ed R P Barnett Gold F H A Ashburn R&R —— : a eee S:Quick-city J E Mottison San Ju. Cr awford, Leavitt & Co, cisco M AJ Jenkins do G H Colby You Bet c . ceived . ; TEA a spe se _____}. Where thev_ wil] find at all times of the “ i . —SALESROOM— — Compa i A UASD. a a * A FULL AND COMPLETE Theate In November of last year, a number of citizens of . as S ~ae a first 1 Nevada and Grass Valley had subscribed towards a REMOVED TO STOCK OF the ma survey fora RAILROAD to connéct these cities E* ‘ ‘pose with the Central Pacific Railroad, at or near Colfax. . 116 Montgomery St., San Francisco. : : The money-subscribed was to be expended (as set : HEAVY & SHELF HARDWARE, volunte forth in the subscription paper) ‘‘under the direction _f : oo : 4-3 Fun.ah of Messrs. George W. Kidd, Ita A. Eaton, George TPET wer ‘ : D. Roberts, E. McLaughlin and A.S. Hart.”?” The eee IRON, STEEL, POWDER, FUSE, ANO’ last named gentleman, only, took an active part in . 7 ; NX sold ou the matter, the other parties, fur reasons best known Mining and Farming Tools, ; line frot to themselves, neglecting to act. About the middle : AN field, Vi of November last, at the request of Mr Hart, I came JW. Ji PIERSON, Agent. ne \ ts toe up from San Francisco, in company with my assis: i : sc. ; ? tant; Robert H. Moore, Esq, for the purpose of ma-. #° . Groceries & Provisions \, ter be « king the survey ~—Before-beginning active opera_ } San Francisco, Feb. 20.7 + —Thesetions, a meeting ofthe subscribers was held in NevaFLOUR AND FEED, route n da, at which it was resolved that the survey should : . city) bi be made forthwith. Accordingly I made an aceumae a ; , ta iN rate and thorough survey of the route, returned to FLO R E NCE WI N E S A N D L I Q U 0 BS ’ aR San Franciseo with the notes, and completed the i ; worthy Map, Profile and Estimate. “With'these I retuned} SE WING MACHINES! ; c ASE G oops immens b . meeting of the subscribers, who examined and adop2 } Sum ted my report. It seems, however, that the greater Et rush hi part of the subscription money had already been colEVERY FAMILY SHOULD POSSESS ONE OF THMA . : ; s. Ete. fF vada to Stand 4s TOMOWS. @ Z ae ~ " suis iit ig ¢ : i ree : a Total amount subscribed .ose+.}s++++00082,470 ladies who are desirous of obtaining a _ We return thanks te ‘our: n storm ur man Paid for assistance. ccocseccese $235 is = f . 4 ahd th Paid to Allardt.... sevceess-400 EersEWING MACHIN Eg} . friends for their patrouage during the past yeas, aig se Amount not collected.. 6..0°735 1,370 , 7 —— . Should not fail tocall and inspect the working. . “hich we have endeavored to gain, and bope.to re. Collected by A.S. Hart and not af tain and increase by a fair and honorable courseot . WH accounted for.. AO ge esrcesesecces $1,100 OF THE dealing. x that St Of the four hundred dollars paid to me, I expen: : v 3 ded three hundred and seventeen dollars for travel i So L fe) R Ee N Cc E ] 5 . Our Prices are made at a fair ving Ja cru ing expenses, board bills for the surveying party, . 7 advance, from the San Franciseo Wholesale market __Whighi stationery, &e., hence my total receipts for the i — rat ithout which ; crushir whole work have been but eighty-three dollars. The ‘ a aide % 2 ei : pees oe tong. subtdleoii haa amount remaining due, according to bill rendered, is They are the most perfect Sewing ; Be soaps » its credit or its reputation. $35 to $1,312. As the case stands, I propose, for the press : * FS py to keep in my possession the Maps, Estimates . cee for Family be) = OUR TERMS ARE C ASH ! we are uC. ‘. Ever invented,‘and as an assurance of the fact, I-deem the explanation due to those gentlemen . ; : Rad wish to know what has been done with their money. HIGHEST PREMIUMS! clouds . G. ¥. REESE: Civil Engineer; hcghies coca oe ge j ; very s¢ San Francisco, Feb. 24th, 1866. £27 2 all the principal Fairs an xhibitions in the ‘ United States.‘ All accounts averaging over our GivE . ! ‘ eee” : PAINTING! PAINTING! R. A. DIVER, . ‘‘Time” limit, will invariably be eharged’ with inthin, 1 ee — ; _ _ Agent for Nevada city and vicinity. . Fest 48 upon money leaned. t eruptiv P. L. RYAN, f13 At A. Goldsmith’s, Cer. Broad. and Pine Sts. All who f vor our business terms will sa has a fully soli Spat Try it HAs OPENED A SHOP opposite Wells, . P. Baltz. bteete. can acibiecars, Iodine Fargo & Co’s Express Ottice, : their patronage. §T, LOUIS SALOON, ON MAIN STREET, PRET AR a ee ‘ All errors of our own, or employees Sou! ae we ecesrseseccee:cces NOVAGR eity, promptly rectified upon being brought to eer notice. expres He is prepared, as heretore, todo all kinds of BALTZ & GUENTHER, a — . Proprietors. : prove PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, SIGN AND — pe ass be relic A : Ts FoR Carriage Painting, Will be opened on Saturday, Feb, 17, ; A.B On short notice and in‘a style that cannot be excelli Q : . shot by wlaalenrsbitete. feb? COMFORTABLE HEADQUARTERS will be Almaden uicksilver 22d ine Probe te Watine. found at this new Saloon for all who want : be abl ra Good Liquors, Beer or Cigars, COMPANY. days. . the. Probate Court, Nevada county, State of An accommodating ‘‘bar-keep” will be found ‘ California. In the matter of the Estate of J. H. d er and alvs : Wares, Seorees: dt aryentiog . to the g pad of eek ond lively” sold eas maison pag i Will sell FOR CASH, ONLY, a hate said Court by the petition presented and filed by 8. 7 me : 7 B. Caswell, Executor of the last will and jaslaacaat Give the St. Louis = call, ) feblé their WHOLESALE PRICE, freight a beau’ mil ine putsuur aod Sees aie ee : added, se rea o] 1 ‘pay outstanding accounts against did deceased Teor GRAND FEN IAN B ALL. e OW acies and charges of administration, that it is neces: : ill sary to sell so much of said real and’personal estate aameweie: . ——— rysvilie 5 eceased, legacies and ¢! ° : ° ged mination. Tes therefor rer that peraeap Grass Valley Circle, Silver Flasks, in order, BOUGHT: § bieach note in said Estate appear before t id Pre bate Court, on MONDAY the Twenty-Sixth day of FENIAN BROTHERHOOD, ents ecsae: March, A. .D. 1866, at the Probate Court at ten -of Nas they ean, why van onder should ak Ss arauied fl losers —— pele seatpoey A to the citizensofNe-. All indebted to our Firm on the THe sai eeutor to sell so muc id E coun ic: t ill gi “ . = be necessary,-and-that = copy-of thts order “be at Bie y “a ty ey will givea last years’ business are requested to settle their ac House lished at least four weeks successively in the Nevada GRAND BALL AND SUPP ER counts at once. Daily Bi pmy ay newspaper prinied and publishse : : for th and county. é % ™ =" esas Nevada, Februar’ 25, MILES, Probate Judge, At Hamilton Hall Grass Valley,. 2 Goods delivered a reasonable Hon. . — : On St. Patrick’s Night, ‘distance Free of Charge. THE A true copy. ~ ~—) Witness my hand and the seal of said Pro. . SATURDAY EVE’G, MARCH ]7th> 1966. : gruun¢ SSS Ben ees oh Forse . adc See Crawford, Leavitt & Co 5 (°"" —~ -D. ng Su ve Dollars % i" ‘ : -RH. FARQUHAR, Clerk, XY" The Committees will be announced heteafer. = 3 avi ten mi A. A. Sargent, Attorney. feb25 > i i , ce twel Grais Valley, Jan. 27th. Nevada Feb. 15th: ve