July 1, 1868 (4 pages)

meeting was ‘Wians of Sen Francisco, in, which reso' lutions were passed heartily indorsing ~ ‘lea! duties of life, it. ‘politicians by name or by impliAY, SULY ist, 1868. UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT Sater: A resolution was also passed declaring in favor of the “introduction of universal compulsory school instraction, as necessary to the public welfare and the Most effective security against the misuse of the right to vote.” Such sentiments may be in advance of the popular idea of education, but we believe they are right and we hope that at the , , Bextsession of the Legislature a law may be passed requiring every child in the State to be sent to some school, ~ pabli¢ or private for five months during the year. There are many chidren _ gtowing up in ignorance and vice in. hands of demagogues on account of their ignoranceand passions. The State has an interest in the future of ite people, and it is not only the duty of law makers to correct and guard against present dangers, but so legislate that future generations may be more intelthis State to become pliable tools in the ligent and better qualified to exercise the privileges and perform the duties of citizens than the present. As the when the public weal is te be advanced ~~the claim of parenta to the controlof the children must be given up when they are-being brought up im ignoschools will qualify pupils for the pracugh great advancement has been made in systems _ of instruction there is yet_ room for im-provement. Few of the pupils. who. ‘Teave our best schools are qualified for _‘any/business and there isa wonderful Jack of ability on the part of pupils to &pply what they have learned in schools to ordinary business, With the revisal or correction of these defects in our quiring every child to be sent to some school a part, at least, of each year, every child in the State would be enabled to acquire a fair common school education. ee ee 4] . GThe Grass Valley Union has been misinformed relative to a paper read before the late Teachers’ Institute, and _ acting upon the misinformation has given its readers the best part of two columns of righmarole. The paper read by Mr. Waite was headed “Education in relation to Government,” and did not treat of teaching politics in the achools in the sense the Union takes No mention was made of any cation. The central idea of the article was that we must not falsify history.— We should inculcate forgiveness and maguanimity, but not forget in teaching history the brave deeds of those who recently died that the nation might ‘live. The paper was in opposition to the views recently ‘promulgated by Parson Fitagerald, who would have history taught in the schools just. as.it was, down to the opening of the late Rebellion, when he would put the remainder in parenthesis thus: (here occurred a little onpleasantness) and to the inquiry of the child what the on-Pleasantness was about, he would tell him not to seek to penetiate the veil,— ~The Grass Valley Shoemaker has made “8°! theatre, marching in to the soands of came . heartily in sympathy with the speaker tice, a Union meeting w held at ' theatre in this place, for the. purpose of ratifying the nominations of Grant afd, Colfax, anade by the late National Union . mater o Republican Conveptioli as our ¢andi-. one hu dates for the Presidency and Vite Pregidency of the United Statés: The meeting was gotten up also to organize, a Union €lubforthis precinct, __ At about half past 8 o'clock P. M. the! people ‘commenced._pouring into the of the drumg and the ear-piercing fife until the temple‘of Thespis was filled by a large, intelligent, enthusiastic audience, among which could be seen many of Eve’s fairest. danghters, Dr. Jno. Stotlar was called’ to the Chair, Gen, Evans, H. Everett and Elijah Mull were elected Vice Presidents, and Jas. A. Stidger, Secretary. Thereafter our Glee Club favored the meeting with & song entitled “Grant's the Man,” which ‘was loudly applauded. _ The Committee appointed at a previous meeting to draft: a Constitution and By Laws for a more perfect organization of the Club reported and the urticlés Were adopted. = Dr. E.B. Harris, of this place, being loudly called for, was introduced to the meeting. He spoke about one hour and a half, making one of the most admirable, solid and srgumentative speeches of any that I have listened to for years. During the speech the Dr. was frequently interrupted by applause whereby the audience demonstrated their satisfaction. Their interest in his speech never flagged. He wound up his speech by giving a glowing and ag ee which was f owed a tempest of applause, amid which Dr. Maree retired from the s — Judge Stidger being called for he came forward. said that owing to the lateness of the hour he would not speak vs wont nite a> Pratt r. Merry of your city. Mr M then’ forward and wpuksubeer uiit an, hour. His speech sparkled with genuine sentiment, sound political doctrine and eloquence. The audience were and alternately applauding and roaring with laughter. J. B. Johnson, Esq. of your city, having been loudly called for, said he would address the people at some other time ; it was very late, and. he did not wish to prolong the meeting. They insisted upon his going on but Mr. Johnson was. firm in his declaraThe meeting adjourned and thus end ed the first one here, of the season — The fire which burned 80 fiercely and brilliantly in the hearts of the Union ie of this township during the war, but which of late seemed dead, is again in a vivid blaze, and under the leadership of “‘unconditioual surrender Grant” we will again vanquish the aid ers and abettors of treason, at the polls, ho matter whether they come under the name of Democrats or not, as we did previous to 1867, in many a well contested political vet Sixty l the Constitution of our tee Within: sixty days next, we will have every Union man in this precinct, as a member of our Club, and organizations of like ¢haracter will be formed in all the precincts of this township. “UNION, TEACHERS’ CERTIFICATES.—At the last meeting of the County Board of Examination, certificates of the first grade were granted to Miss Anna Meek and C. F. Boardman; of the second grade, to J, C. Boynton, J. E. Carr, A. M. Powers, C. M. Lovett, G. N. St ddard and Miss Sarah M. Wells; of the third grade, to Miss Cecelia Nilon, Miss Mira K. Dayis and Mrs. Elleh Shepard. Five of the applicants failed to obtain certificates of any grade and three others withdrew. The State Board’ of Education were requésted to grant a life diploma te M. D, Carr, who holds a life diploma from THlinois, and a first grade State certificate to ©. F. Boardman, ot Cherokee. The County rules adopted for conducting examins‘ions, and this is doubtless one reason why some failed to obtain certificates of higher grades, as each of the papers Were required to be completed within a specified time. . It-was evident, bowwhich he won two brevets for gallantry, he was assigned to command of a military post in California, with full rank of Captain. In 1858, having then been married three-years, he resigned . In 1859 we find him engaged in his father’s saddlery store at Galena, Il]_— Two years after, responding te the first gun of Sumter; Grant resumed his sword, organized a company, reported with it at Springfield; was appointed Adjutant General and mustering officer of the State, and subsequently commissioned by Governor Yates.as Colonel of the 21st INinois Regiment, In the Sum. mer of 1861 he was made a Brigadier= General Halleck to command of the Cairo district. He proceeded to occupy Paducah, and fought the hard battle ot Belmont. In February, 1862, he led Donaldson, and captured the latter, with its Confederate garrison, announcing his terms to the rebel General Buckner, to be “Uncohditional Surrender.” February 16, 1862, he was made Major-General! of Volunteers, and thereafter became a part of our military history, linking his name with famous batthe siege ot Vicksburg. After his Mississppi campaign, he was made Licutenant-General, and te the command of ali oararmies in 1863. Thenceforward he “marched to victory,” crossing the Kapidan, and winning position bled “like an egg-shell,” and Lee surrendered: His career since the “Peace” is known to &ll. The rank of “General” was created for him, and he was named for the Presidency by the people, without distinction of party. a GrRanND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC;— The following Special Order, No. 1, has been issued from the headquarters of Post No. 16,@. A. R., at Grass Valley, under date of June 28th, 1868: The members of Post No. 16,G@, A. R. are hereby ordered to appear, on horseback, at the Head Quarters of the Post, in Grass Valley, July: 4th, 1368, at 8 a. M, sharp, thence to proceed to Nevada city, in accordance with an. invitation received from the Committee of Arrangements for Nevada city and accepted by the Post, to assist in celebrating the anniversary of our National Independence. . Henorably disc soldiers and sailors are cordially invited to turn out with us. By order of J.M. WALLING, Post Commander. Cavep On.—John Hay, a miner in the Pittsburg mime was yesterday caught by a cave of rock. Dr. Hunt was called, and an examination showed that he was not injured beyond a few serious bruises. elected School Trustee on Saturday last. ABOUT two hundred citizens of Rockville, Ct., have emigrated to Oregon and other parts of the West within a month or two, the stopping of the -mills having saa them out of employment. Bs At the Oriental mill,J 1868, Charles —_—_—_—_—_—— ee “ARRIVALS AT THE : NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, Broad Street, Nevada City, California, ‘General Of Volunteers, and assigned by . — the land forces against Forts Henry and . tles from Shiloh, Corinth, and Inka,-to . g §.P., Donsxy, agent of Wells, Fargo ¥ & Co's. Express at Grass Valley was . to call. ad a *q oe Kv ‘Member OF the Company is expected to be ol band prompuy at tus bour nawed. df . J. F. Cann, 0. 8. 530 ar: Pana Paap guns Pachagengy van or. tail u at 4 0 F; M., on tkibaY, JULY FutRy, for the purpose Of escortiug the YUBA LIGHT INFANT4¢¥, of Camptouville, into the city. Seibert’s Native Wines and Wine COGNAC, . JULIUS DREYFUs, : Ts AGENT FOR SEIBEKT’s WINES, and has thé following brands ; ZINEINDAL,’ SBAUTURNE; HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, Aries oe Also, a tinue article of WINE COGNAC, These Wines and Brandy were made in the year 1205. Wor sale by the Hottie, Case or Galfon, at the U, 5. BAKERY, Nevada, June 7th. FOURTH OF JULY GOODS! NICK. SLOCOVICH, PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY Has Just Received 2 DOZEN FLAGS, of all sizes and prices 5 PiAkKKWURKES of all kinds, KOMANVANDLKS, ROCKETS, CRAUKERS. BLU LIGHTS, etc. Also, a splendid stock of FRESH ORANES, and all of fruit, : TUYS of every descri them a New Cast Iron Savings for Uhildren. GIVE ME A CALL. Nevada, June 26th. . R. FININGER & 60, PINE BRAN DIES, WINES —aND— LIQUORS GENERALLY. BRICK STORE—NO 7@ BROAD — 4 Nevada City, (@ KEEP COOL ! 2 ICED SODA WATEB! —WITH-~ DELICIOUS SY¥RUPS! —aT— JULIUS DREYFUSS’, U. S&. Bakery, Pine Street, Nevade, May 9th, 1968, . CONSUMERS READ}! W, H. H. COFPFMANR, Hire FUBCBARED THE NATIONAL t@ CIGAR STORE, 21 ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Will the stand al supplied with the uh i Cigars, Chewing and smoking Also, & PIP: a Ales. noe cepa of PERS, BEATING PUSTAGE STAMPS AND EXPRESS ENELOPES always on hand. All who want articles in my line are invited ‘ 5: Mie tnt W. i. H. COFFMAN. Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry —axD— MACHINE SHOP. MNGINES AND BOILERS built to CASTIN TINGS AND MACHINERY of every QUARTZ MACHINERY constrected, sited up or andat aslow yn entoor San Fran. Rvy rder. wheela, ‘hes any Establishment © apand best material known ior ~ T tirely Indestractible and its it does mo. pack—is always free inn? ‘inwegt life: is pe Fe ee as ant for the Dpecwk witenuen given to oo hurches, tills, ¢. wus watielagtion guarau‘NO, 617 Market St. San Francisco, we Sole Agent for Nevada Uvunty. “MILL STREET, GRADS VALLEY. “jay . BOT AND sHKuwWwan GATHS, —AaT— PHILIP DUCA’S, Broad Street, opposite Stumpf’s Hestaurant. Nevada, June 2id. Just Received trom Paris, pv PARIS GXPUSITION PREPERFUMERY. Double and ‘Triple £ Wine celored Pictures at $1 50. #hetograpatt AiDulms, Wita a dagnilying gins) mE G4 OU CU 9550, Preuch 1RyiM, Cards, cepecially for Piquer aid Wiilst payers, ab 76 Céhae u Baa DS, of all colors, (red, white and biue,) separately. : Tharign's Copperhsnds, 4 and 2 bis the “jFastor Fucworka snd Thunderbolts. Yenoon 12 ag #1, aud a# fut of other “tile things” Lo suld cheap, at GILLEt’s cao on PANS SP’ Rat, im dicect frou aris, by steamer; aud BLACKSMETHING,— J. W. VOUGHH, WwW OULD iniorm the people uf Nevada that he is well prepared ww do BLACASmllu WuRK, Of every description, at short notice and in the. best maauner. err and Ox Shoeimg promptly atded to. : ‘fl settle Uf Minets’ .duls pointed aud shar: pried. f SHOP AT THE FOOT OF BROAD AND MAIN STREETS. Nevada, June 23d. ' LL those who wish to participate im the coming Fourth of July Veievration wil‘. nvet Bext FatlWaY BV ENLNG, in the Dchool House adjoming LtABLe ! One Thousand Dollars’ Fine ! . Is the pemalty for copying or imi‘Have applied fora patent. . It is a Fact, that noone else can sellasCheapas . 8S HAAS & CGOMPANY, it ibd S= CUT THIS OUT. _ AND BRING TWELVE DOLLARS ‘Em Gold Coin, . THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOURTEEN DOLLARS WORTH : —at 8. HAAS & COS. Opposite Biaze’s Saloon. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FASHIONABLE CHILDRENS’ MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, 7A copy of this Advertisement Yat be atceptnt as 00 DoLit ie ovdy Cash purchase amounting to FOURTEEN Clothing House in Nevada ny » PER FAG ERE IS TD “SS. HAAS.& 00 Py Ta * Gare ei SERA > Cologne, Pom-

meeting was ‘Wians of Sen Francisco, in, which reso' lutions were passed heartily indorsing ~ ‘lea! duties of life, it. ‘politicians by name or by impliAY, SULY ist, 1868. UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT Sater: A resolution was also passed declaring in favor of the “introduction of universal compulsory school instraction, as necessary to the public welfare and the Most effective security against the misuse of the right to vote.” Such sentiments may be in advance of the popular idea of education, but we believe they are right and we hope that at the , , Bextsession of the Legislature a law may be passed requiring every child in the State to be sent to some school, ~ pabli¢ or private for five months during the year. There are many chidren _ gtowing up in ignorance and vice in. hands of demagogues on account of their ignoranceand passions. The State has an interest in the future of ite people, and it is not only the duty of law makers to correct and guard against present dangers, but so legislate that future generations may be more intelthis State to become pliable tools in the ligent and better qualified to exercise the privileges and perform the duties of citizens than the present. As the when the public weal is te be advanced ~~the claim of parenta to the controlof the children must be given up when they are-being brought up im ignoschools will qualify pupils for the pracugh great advancement has been made in systems _ of instruction there is yet_ room for im-provement. Few of the pupils. who. ‘Teave our best schools are qualified for _‘any/business and there isa wonderful Jack of ability on the part of pupils to &pply what they have learned in schools to ordinary business, With the revisal or correction of these defects in our quiring every child to be sent to some school a part, at least, of each year, every child in the State would be enabled to acquire a fair common school education. ee ee 4] . GThe Grass Valley Union has been misinformed relative to a paper read before the late Teachers’ Institute, and _ acting upon the misinformation has given its readers the best part of two columns of righmarole. The paper read by Mr. Waite was headed “Education in relation to Government,” and did not treat of teaching politics in the achools in the sense the Union takes No mention was made of any cation. The central idea of the article was that we must not falsify history.— We should inculcate forgiveness and maguanimity, but not forget in teaching history the brave deeds of those who recently died that the nation might ‘live. The paper was in opposition to the views recently ‘promulgated by Parson Fitagerald, who would have history taught in the schools just. as.it was, down to the opening of the late Rebellion, when he would put the remainder in parenthesis thus: (here occurred a little onpleasantness) and to the inquiry of the child what the on-Pleasantness was about, he would tell him not to seek to penetiate the veil,— ~The Grass Valley Shoemaker has made “8°! theatre, marching in to the soands of came . heartily in sympathy with the speaker tice, a Union meeting w held at ' theatre in this place, for the. purpose of ratifying the nominations of Grant afd, Colfax, anade by the late National Union . mater o Republican Conveptioli as our ¢andi-. one hu dates for the Presidency and Vite Pregidency of the United Statés: The meeting was gotten up also to organize, a Union €lubforthis precinct, __ At about half past 8 o'clock P. M. the! people ‘commenced._pouring into the of the drumg and the ear-piercing fife until the temple‘of Thespis was filled by a large, intelligent, enthusiastic audience, among which could be seen many of Eve’s fairest. danghters, Dr. Jno. Stotlar was called’ to the Chair, Gen, Evans, H. Everett and Elijah Mull were elected Vice Presidents, and Jas. A. Stidger, Secretary. Thereafter our Glee Club favored the meeting with & song entitled “Grant's the Man,” which ‘was loudly applauded. _ The Committee appointed at a previous meeting to draft: a Constitution and By Laws for a more perfect organization of the Club reported and the urticlés Were adopted. = Dr. E.B. Harris, of this place, being loudly called for, was introduced to the meeting. He spoke about one hour and a half, making one of the most admirable, solid and srgumentative speeches of any that I have listened to for years. During the speech the Dr. was frequently interrupted by applause whereby the audience demonstrated their satisfaction. Their interest in his speech never flagged. He wound up his speech by giving a glowing and ag ee which was f owed a tempest of applause, amid which Dr. Maree retired from the s — Judge Stidger being called for he came forward. said that owing to the lateness of the hour he would not speak vs wont nite a> Pratt r. Merry of your city. Mr M then’ forward and wpuksubeer uiit an, hour. His speech sparkled with genuine sentiment, sound political doctrine and eloquence. The audience were and alternately applauding and roaring with laughter. J. B. Johnson, Esq. of your city, having been loudly called for, said he would address the people at some other time ; it was very late, and. he did not wish to prolong the meeting. They insisted upon his going on but Mr. Johnson was. firm in his declaraThe meeting adjourned and thus end ed the first one here, of the season — The fire which burned 80 fiercely and brilliantly in the hearts of the Union ie of this township during the war, but which of late seemed dead, is again in a vivid blaze, and under the leadership of “‘unconditioual surrender Grant” we will again vanquish the aid ers and abettors of treason, at the polls, ho matter whether they come under the name of Democrats or not, as we did previous to 1867, in many a well contested political vet Sixty l the Constitution of our tee Within: sixty days next, we will have every Union man in this precinct, as a member of our Club, and organizations of like ¢haracter will be formed in all the precincts of this township. “UNION, TEACHERS’ CERTIFICATES.—At the last meeting of the County Board of Examination, certificates of the first grade were granted to Miss Anna Meek and C. F. Boardman; of the second grade, to J, C. Boynton, J. E. Carr, A. M. Powers, C. M. Lovett, G. N. St ddard and Miss Sarah M. Wells; of the third grade, to Miss Cecelia Nilon, Miss Mira K. Dayis and Mrs. Elleh Shepard. Five of the applicants failed to obtain certificates of any grade and three others withdrew. The State Board’ of Education were requésted to grant a life diploma te M. D, Carr, who holds a life diploma from THlinois, and a first grade State certificate to ©. F. Boardman, ot Cherokee. The County rules adopted for conducting examins‘ions, and this is doubtless one reason why some failed to obtain certificates of higher grades, as each of the papers Were required to be completed within a specified time. . It-was evident, bowwhich he won two brevets for gallantry, he was assigned to command of a military post in California, with full rank of Captain. In 1858, having then been married three-years, he resigned . In 1859 we find him engaged in his father’s saddlery store at Galena, Il]_— Two years after, responding te the first gun of Sumter; Grant resumed his sword, organized a company, reported with it at Springfield; was appointed Adjutant General and mustering officer of the State, and subsequently commissioned by Governor Yates.as Colonel of the 21st INinois Regiment, In the Sum. mer of 1861 he was made a Brigadier= General Halleck to command of the Cairo district. He proceeded to occupy Paducah, and fought the hard battle ot Belmont. In February, 1862, he led Donaldson, and captured the latter, with its Confederate garrison, announcing his terms to the rebel General Buckner, to be “Uncohditional Surrender.” February 16, 1862, he was made Major-General! of Volunteers, and thereafter became a part of our military history, linking his name with famous batthe siege ot Vicksburg. After his Mississppi campaign, he was made Licutenant-General, and te the command of ali oararmies in 1863. Thenceforward he “marched to victory,” crossing the Kapidan, and winning position bled “like an egg-shell,” and Lee surrendered: His career since the “Peace” is known to &ll. The rank of “General” was created for him, and he was named for the Presidency by the people, without distinction of party. a GrRanND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC;—

The following Special Order, No. 1, has been issued from the headquarters of Post No. 16,@. A. R., at Grass Valley, under date of June 28th, 1868: The members of Post No. 16,G@, A. R. are hereby ordered to appear, on horseback, at the Head Quarters of the Post, in Grass Valley, July: 4th, 1368, at 8 a. M, sharp, thence to proceed to Nevada city, in accordance with an. invitation received from the Committee of Arrangements for Nevada city and accepted by the Post, to assist in celebrating the anniversary of our National Independence. . Henorably disc soldiers and sailors are cordially invited to turn out with us. By order of J.M. WALLING, Post Commander. Cavep On.—John Hay, a miner in the Pittsburg mime was yesterday caught by a cave of rock. Dr. Hunt was called, and an examination showed that he was not injured beyond a few serious bruises. elected School Trustee on Saturday last. ABOUT two hundred citizens of Rockville, Ct., have emigrated to Oregon and other parts of the West within a month or two, the stopping of the -mills having saa them out of employment. Bs At the Oriental mill,J 1868, Charles —_—_—_—_—_—— ee “ARRIVALS AT THE : NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, Broad Street, Nevada City, California, ‘General Of Volunteers, and assigned by . — the land forces against Forts Henry and . tles from Shiloh, Corinth, and Inka,-to . g §.P., Donsxy, agent of Wells, Fargo ¥ & Co's. Express at Grass Valley was . to call. ad a *q oe Kv ‘Member OF the Company is expected to be ol band prompuy at tus bour nawed. df . J. F. Cann, 0. 8. 530 ar: Pana Paap guns Pachagengy van or. tail u at 4 0 F; M., on tkibaY, JULY FutRy, for the purpose Of escortiug the YUBA LIGHT INFANT4¢¥, of Camptouville, into the city. Seibert’s Native Wines and Wine COGNAC, . JULIUS DREYFUs, : Ts AGENT FOR SEIBEKT’s WINES, and has thé following brands ; ZINEINDAL,’ SBAUTURNE; HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, Aries oe Also, a tinue article of WINE COGNAC, These Wines and Brandy were made in the year 1205. Wor sale by the Hottie, Case or Galfon, at the U, 5. BAKERY, Nevada, June 7th. FOURTH OF JULY GOODS! NICK. SLOCOVICH, PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY Has Just Received 2 DOZEN FLAGS, of all sizes and prices 5 PiAkKKWURKES of all kinds, KOMANVANDLKS, ROCKETS, CRAUKERS. BLU LIGHTS, etc. Also, a splendid stock of FRESH ORANES, and all of fruit, : TUYS of every descri them a New Cast Iron Savings for Uhildren. GIVE ME A CALL. Nevada, June 26th. . R. FININGER & 60, PINE BRAN DIES, WINES —aND— LIQUORS GENERALLY. BRICK STORE—NO 7@ BROAD — 4 Nevada City, (@ KEEP COOL ! 2 ICED SODA WATEB! —WITH-~ DELICIOUS SY¥RUPS! —aT— JULIUS DREYFUSS’, U. S&. Bakery, Pine Street, Nevade, May 9th, 1968, . CONSUMERS READ}! W, H. H. COFPFMANR, Hire FUBCBARED THE NATIONAL t@ CIGAR STORE, 21 ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Will the stand al supplied with the uh i Cigars, Chewing and smoking Also, & PIP: a Ales. noe cepa of PERS, BEATING PUSTAGE STAMPS AND EXPRESS ENELOPES always on hand. All who want articles in my line are invited ‘ 5: Mie tnt W. i. H. COFFMAN. Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry —axD— MACHINE SHOP. MNGINES AND BOILERS built to CASTIN TINGS AND MACHINERY of every QUARTZ MACHINERY constrected, sited up or andat aslow yn entoor San Fran. Rvy rder. wheela, ‘hes any Establishment © apand best material known ior ~ T tirely Indestractible and its it does mo. pack—is always free inn? ‘inwegt life: is pe Fe ee as ant for the Dpecwk witenuen given to oo hurches, tills, ¢. wus watielagtion guarau‘NO, 617 Market St. San Francisco, we Sole Agent for Nevada Uvunty. “MILL STREET, GRADS VALLEY. “jay . BOT AND sHKuwWwan GATHS, —AaT— PHILIP DUCA’S, Broad Street, opposite Stumpf’s Hestaurant. Nevada, June 2id. Just Received trom Paris, pv PARIS GXPUSITION PREPERFUMERY. Double and ‘Triple £ Wine celored Pictures at $1 50. #hetograpatt AiDulms, Wita a dagnilying gins) mE G4 OU CU 9550, Preuch 1RyiM, Cards, cepecially for Piquer aid Wiilst payers, ab 76 Céhae u Baa DS, of all colors, (red, white and biue,) separately. : Tharign's Copperhsnds, 4 and 2 bis the “jFastor Fucworka snd Thunderbolts. Yenoon 12 ag #1, aud a# fut of other “tile things” Lo suld cheap, at GILLEt’s cao on PANS SP’ Rat, im dicect frou aris, by steamer; aud BLACKSMETHING,— J. W. VOUGHH, WwW OULD iniorm the people uf Nevada that he is well prepared ww do BLACASmllu WuRK, Of every description, at short notice and in the. best maauner. err and Ox Shoeimg promptly atded to. : ‘fl settle Uf Minets’ .duls pointed aud shar: pried. f SHOP AT THE FOOT OF BROAD AND MAIN STREETS. Nevada, June 23d. ' LL those who wish to participate im the coming Fourth of July Veievration wil‘. nvet Bext FatlWaY BV ENLNG, in the Dchool House adjoming LtABLe ! One Thousand Dollars’ Fine ! . Is the pemalty for copying or imi‘Have applied fora patent. . It is a Fact, that noone else can sellasCheapas . 8S HAAS & CGOMPANY, it ibd S= CUT THIS OUT. _ AND BRING TWELVE DOLLARS ‘Em Gold Coin, . THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOURTEEN DOLLARS WORTH : —at 8. HAAS & COS. Opposite Biaze’s Saloon. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FASHIONABLE CHILDRENS’ MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, 7A copy of this Advertisement Yat be atceptnt as 00 DoLit ie ovdy Cash purchase amounting to FOURTEEN Clothing House in Nevada ny » PER FAG ERE IS TD “SS. HAAS.& 00 Py Ta * Gare ei SERA > Cologne, Pom-