July 19, 1872 (4 pages)

h ES as teculie y < Baa I va at te it tas \ The Daily Transcript ——— £0R PRESIDENT, GENERAL JU. 8. GRANT. . oR VICE PRESIDENT, _ HENRY WILSON. ‘The Deshocratic Candidate ‘on His Own Followers. DEMOCRATS —ARE--THY —FATHERS —GE SOUTHERN MULATTOES, ; All do know that there ‘are several. ‘hundred thousand muisttoes in this country; and we presume that no ove has any serious dotbts that the fathers of at leat’. nine-teuths of them are white Democrats, and we are told that these Democrats, if they. will have yellow children, might better than otherwise treat the mothers respectively as wives, after the laud-. able pattern of that eminént Demo. erat, Vice President Richard M. John'‘sdn. —Horace Gresley, ar 10, “1867. DEMOCRATS ARE PUGILISTS, GAMBLERS, ,OR HARLOTSEvery one who chooses to live by pugilism, or gambting, or harlotry, ; with nearly every keeper of a tippling house, is politically a Democrat.—Horace Greeley, January 7th, 1968. ; DEMOCRATS FILL ALL THE HAUNTS OF is < DEBAUCHERY. Point wherever you please to an election district which you will *pronounce morally rotten, given up in great part to debauchery . and vice, whose yoters subsist mainly by keeping policy-offices, gambling houses, _ grog-shops,; and darker dens of imfamy, and that district. will be found at nearly or quite every election giving a majority for that which styles itself the “Democratic” party. Take all the haunts of debauchery in the land, and you will find nine-tenths of their master-spirits active partisans of that same Democracy. What is the instinct, the sympathetic chord which attaches them so uniformly to -this party? Will you consider?— Horace Greeley. 5 DEMOCRATS ARF IGNORANT SOTS. ‘. must call principle: would induce rebel clemient at the South, with its Northern allies and sympathizers. it is yobél at the core to-day. It would ‘tome: into power with the bate, the thagrin, the wrath, the mortification of ten bitter years to ‘imped and guide its steps. It would devote itself to taking off or ‘reducing . <>tax after tax until the treasury was deprived of the means of paying interest on-the national debt, and would hail the tidings of national bankruptcy with unalloyed gladness and unconcéaled exultation. _W. About o'clock Saturday after. * noon, says the Yriekee . Republican, raining heavily between Broncognd the State Line, and’-the storm increased in intezisity for séveral hours. The rain was‘aecompanied by heavy peals of thunder and vivid . . flashes A, lightning. The . clouds which seemed to cover the horizon at that point were of an inky blackness and held in their embrace for wbrief period, at least, a vast amount of water. The fury of the ever chastisement may be deserved . by our national sins, we niust hope that this disgrace and humiliation will be spared us.—Horaee — February, 1871. eer HE.DECLARES HE 1S A BITTER SNEMY OF THE DEMOCRATS— EXCEPT WHEN HE, WANTS THEIR VOTES. I saw the other day: a stiggettion that I would ptobably be the best Democratic candidate to -run against General Grant~for President, I . thought that the most absurd thing . I ever heard or réad. Hf the Demo-/}cratie party were called upon to decide between Grant and ‘myself, [. . know that their regard for what they nine-tenths of them to vote against me. Why? Iama decided enemy ‘of that party, even in its most respectable aspects. : GREELEY’S IDEAS OF ‘“‘MERCY’’ THE SOUTH—SOUTHERNERS, WILL _XOU NOT VOTE YOR GREELEY? When the rebellious: traitors are overwhelmed in the field, and scattered like leaves before an angry wind, it must not be to return to peaceful and contented homes. They must find poverty at their firesides, and thé privation in the anxious eye of mothers and the rags of children. Horace Greeley, Nov. 26, 1862. GREELEY CALLS FOR GREATER SEVERITY OF THE KU-KLUX LAWS—NO MERCY FOR THE SOUTH. I hold our government bound by its duty of protecting our citizens in their fundamental rights, to pass and enforce laws for the extirpation of the execrable Ku Klux conspiracy; and if it has not the power to do it, then I say our government-is no government, buta sham. I therefore on every proper occasion advocated and justified the Ku Klux act. I hold it Every youth who is learning to sip and souk in the grog-shops is being fashioned to the uses of sham! Democracy. His virtudus parents may think otherwise—may be ignorant of his baunts and habits; but if he has learned to love liquor and loose company he is being fashioned to the ends. of the adversary. Hence the Democratic managers and cra¢les almost uniformly hate and revile the temperance reform, even when personally temperate. They know that its triumph is their damage and prob able defeat, ‘Phere is not a State in the Union’ Whereof the Democratic party is not conspicuously hostile to whatever legislation tends to diminish the number or the power of grogshops.— Horace Greeley. DEMOCRATS ARE BLACKLEGS, BURGLARS, AND KEEPERS OF DENS OF PROSTI“FUTION, We thereupon asked our cotempo. \ tary to state frankly whether the pugilits, black-legs, thieves, burglars, keepers of dens of prostitation, etc., were not slmost unanimously Demovrats.—Horace Greeley: DEMOCRATIC VIRTUES, To smoke is a Democratic virtue; te chew is that virtue intensified; to ‘drinkrum is that. virtue in the superlative.—Horace Greeley. DEMOCRATS THRIVR UPON THE IGNORANCE OF THE COMMUNITY. If there were not ® newspaper nor a comnron school in the country, the Democratic party would be farstronger than it is —Herace Greeley. LOVE KUM AND HATE NIGGERS. = The essential articles of the Demo‘tratic araed are, “love runt and hate niggers.”” The less ne learns and knows, the more certain he is to vote the regular ticket from A. to Izzard. Horace Greeley. LEWD, RUFFIANLY AND CRIMINAL: A purely selfish interest attaghes the lewd, ruffianly, criminal, and dangerous classes to the Democratic party—Horace Greeley. SIX IN A BED, — This would amount to sixin a 4 baa, exclusive of any other. vermin; for et New York, including those at Sing Sing and Auburn.—Horace Greeley. WHAT 18 MEANT BY A RETURN OF DEMOCRATS TO POWER. The brain, the heart, the soul of FOE . ginning near Bronco Station, on the railroad, und gathered strength and fury as it swept along down -the . ca . Trackeé River for a distance of three or four miles. A gentleman at Bron-, co, who witnessed the storm, informs ns that it was awfully grand. From half past 1 o’clock until 3 the earth trembled and thd mountains shook continually as if im the grasp of an earthquake: Rocks, from a few pounds up to fifty and a hundred tons Weight, came crashing down the steep~ mountain sides,’ many of them! lodging in the river. Large “. quantities of earth or mud alse slid down, damming up the river in places. About one mile below Bronco # rock came thundering down the mountain and rolled through a dwellimg house as easily as if it had been made of glass. Persons were in the house at the time, but fortunately escaped injury. The railroad track ordered stricken out. It appearing to. the satisfaction of ‘the Board that the property of Wrt Derham, Little York township, had horse, $20; nine mixed cows $225, . seven calves, $35; tyrenty stock’. . cattle,” $300; Total; $530. Mrs. Fensterwolf, Sweetland, as. sessed Of Inortgage for $900. Assessed L. Merrow, Seott’s Flat, two wagons, $250; ten half breed horses, $600. Total, $850. : Assessed Jenny Lind Mitiing.Co., . follows: Possessory title to set of mining claims situated on Hunts Hill, Little York township, bounded ing claims, $100. Recorder’s Office. The following instruments were filed for record in the County Recorder’s office yesterday: Deeds—W. J. Barger to J. Stowe and Wm. Trood. Mining dlaims/. situated on Kennebec Hill, Bloomfield township; also, the old Mason water ditch; consideration, $2,500, escaped assessment, the Clerk was}-—~ storm geemed to have made its beLerderedto-assess him, one . Spanish M. L. Marsh agent, Hunts Hill, as . on the south-west by Timmons min-}* ‘Election of the Union Republican Party Apportionment of Delegates. “Nevada. e0se-see2sc00 ie OF Grass Valley. SEP OT ee ae ge 11 Porest Springs sues ove stewess ‘North Blooniscld. Seana oene Washington Lowell Hill.. -.---Little York. 05. <.5+2+< Hunt's Hill ; eal iT Notice ishereby given that the Primary will be held in the precincts of Nevada, _— Valley, Truckee and San Juan, for the purpose of electing dei te the Courty Convention, .to be held at Nevada City on the 30th day of July. Said Primary election will held on Saturday, July 2th, 1872. The following Supervisors are hereby apPrimary Election: . Nevada-_John Pattison. Grass Valley—A. A. Mulloy. Truckee—W. ©. Richmond. Sen-Juan—A.J.Patoan. aS the river with rocks, mud, broken limbs and trees. Over two miles of the track was-rendered temporarily useless so that trains could not run. In places the debris piled on the track was fifteen feet deep, and some of the rocks were so large that they had to be pulled out of the way by locomotives. The railroad company began removing the obstructions within an hour after the storm abated. Nearly 200 men were employed and by strenuous exertions the road was opened about 10 o’clock Sunday night: A freight train narrowly escaped being caught between Bronco and the State Line during the storm. Had it been five minutes earlier it would probably have been wreckéd and crushed by the avalunche, and lives lost! The mountains immediately below Bronco, especially desirable for the South; and if it does not prove strong enough to effect its purpoge, I hope it will be made stronger and stronger.— Greeley in 1867. HE CALLS FOR MORE VIGOEOUS LAWS. Itis urged by the Democratic orgays that the law is to be enforced in State ané municipal elections. This is done to make it more obnoxious, if that be possible, to their party. But, unfortunately, this is an error. “fhe-taw applies only to Presidentiatand Congressional elections. Though we heartily wish it could be made to apply to all others. A Indian Troubles im Alaska. A serious difficulty occurred on the ist of June between the troops stationed at Sitka and the tribe of Indians encamped in the vicinity. The trouble originated by the overbearing insolence of one of the redskins, who was soundly and very properly thrashed by a couple of soldiers. The whipped Indian rushed into the street and by his yells and screams soon attracted-a large crowd of Indians, one of whom, having a rifle, fired a shot atthe sentry, the ball grazing his cap. ~The alarm bell was immediatély rung; the soldiers collected; andseveral shots were fired at the Indians, who immediately fled to their camp, two or three of them being wounded: Major Allen, the post commander, Miade a demand en the tribe forthe Indian who fired at the sentry, with a threat that unless the fellow was surrendered he would }open a fire on the camp. The savages sent back an insolent reply and the Major appears to have weakened in his boots. The Indian was not surrendered, neither would the commandant allow the troops to open fire, though he was strongly importuned to make good his threat, and teach the native a w e lesson, Major Allen is much blamed for his lack of decision, and the Indians of cdurse have become more insolent than ever. A YounNe man ag ehtered the office of the Hartford Register in Bankruptcy, and said, after some Hesitation, that he wanted a license, because he was going to get married that evening. The hard hearted clerk informed him that people did not go into bankruptcy until after were married, ona him to the present Democratic party is the Se aw clerk, where the storm was most severely felt, are very precipitous, and are face rocks, that need but little jarring or foree exerted to set them in motion, and wher once in motion they gather increased momentum until the railroad track or the river is reached: We nnderstand a similar storm (or cloud burst) has occurred once, before in that locality, although less-severe in its effects, ikea lgeal geass Tue political sagacity of the N. Y. Herald has never been trusted to by party men, but occasionally: it does blunder upon the truth, Ina recent number that paper says: A vote for Greeley next Fall will be a vote for the restoration of Tammany rule— measureable disasters in consequence. ject. will do it again. Ee family of G. 8. Morris, in German: town, a few months ago. side. ‘ on @ capital of $250;000. Oe people.Tue p covered more or less with loose surand there is no branch of business . which would not be involved in imNewspapers cannot deceive the public one way or the other on this subThe people observe facts for themselves, and draw their own conclusions—and itis because they do this that we are confident New York State will give'a larger majority for the Republican party next Fall than she has:done for many a year past. The people have beaten Tammany inn ee organizations once, aud they can and Epwarp Smith (colored) has been sentenced to fourteen years imprison. signed Executor and Executrix of the last ment in the penitentary at Philadel: will of A A,B, rego, dacenod, = ie phia for attempting to poison the Tue stages carrying the mail be: . ty, Ca tween Walla Walla and the Dalles now. run direct between these two points, leaving Amatilla off to one Fuax is ane, a leading commodity in the Ottawa, Illinois; market: A linen manufactory is soon to be established in that city, Tue water famine in Key West is said to be so serious that the commandant of Fort Taylor has placed . evemizs im the isimense cistern of that institation at the disposal of the thirsty placer mines near Susanville are reported as yielding from $5 to $15 per day, and as high as $50 per John Eagan, RB. Dillon and others; to J. N. Rebinson. Quartz ledge in Eureka township. Location—Patrick Kalaher has filed a notice that he claims all the waste water in Kelsey (Oregon) ravine between John Brannagan’s an¢ P. Scutti’s for “‘eregating’’ purposes. Tur Legislature of Conneeticut have repealed the usury laws, so that parties may legally agree ‘upon any rate of interest. Where there is no agreement by the parties, the rate is six per cent. oe Tue Public schools at Cofinth, Mississippi, have closed on account of the small-pox. Marruew Finley, of Council Bluffs gave a debtor two fearful thrashings and paid three fines in the effort to collect a small bill. cere Newark is to havea new Roman Catholic Cathe@ral that will cost $1,000,000, and an Episcopal residence that will cost $250,000 more. soe Tre Texas Pacific Railway is to be 1,515 miles ir length. For 260 miles the road Will be an air-tine, andin a stretch of 816 miles there will be but six bridges. ss Two mad dogs made their appearance at Madison, Miss., on the 2d of July. They were exterminated. " ea RRNA A EN SET ETAT HORN. Se At ene July 16th, 1872, to the wife of Richard Dillo’, : a daaghter, Notice to Creditors. NSTATE OF JOSEPH R. HENRY, Deceas. Noticeis hereby given by the undersignied Administrator ofthe above named Estate, to the creditors of,and to all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers tion of this notice; fo the said Administrator at the Banking House of Marks & Co., at Moore’s Flat, Nevada Cal. /FRANK HENRY, Administrator of Joseph R. Henry, decegsed. Nevada, July 18th. 1872. j719 Notice to Creditors. . Det OF A: B.GE GREGORY, déceasea Notice is hereby given by the underagainst the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necedsary vouchers, within ten months after the fret publication of this notice, to the said Bxecutor and Executrix at the Boot and Shoe Store of Wm. R. Coe, sy eg Street, Nevada City and Counwa. R: COE, Executor, NANOY 8. GREGORY, Executrix, Of last will of A. B. Gregory, deceased. Dated July, 18th, 1872, ° Niles Searls, Attorney. jy19 “ SKATING RINK. REDUCTION IN PRICES, &. BULLARD would respecttuily ino feenn voenee that he has shoe Stine Pres bya pos for another year and that hereafter it will be open on Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. today by ke © tg or te vue or for any other p wena reduction in Priges have including une of Skates, 5 “Five, admitting . Ci ‘ of Might, admitting be sold by the month, if de Tickets, in MiNckets in p ets in Children. $1. sired. . within ten months from the fitst publica. . State of California, all the right, title, inpointed to conduct and superintend said . ¢4 Board of Equalization. se following business was trans} dcted by the Board yesterday: 2 eee COMPLETE PORCELAIN DINNER Delegates. from éach A. Lademan appeared before the A Ein Moved County wilt bef. tf SETS FOR $25: Board in answef to notice to show heid at the Court House, ing Newacts City on A — t POTTER & SIGOURNEY, canse why wis Coal ote . Tuesday, Jaly 30th, 1872, = Commercial cizect, pa tg , oe ¢ : “seat o'clock, -A. Mar for the purpose of . — pin fio aa 4872, aula te sack other Crockery ; 38 . Mortgage . assessed to ach Barton j Dusiness as may come . before it. Cutlery, Plated Ware, Glass Ware, Wall Paper, Window Shades:.:: Lamps, ete,, Cheaper thax ever offered in Nevada county) “ We have also on hand a large PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. COAT Ory! DANFORTH'S—PATEST PETROLEM 5 = i not ete. OG ane tes oar mammoth “} tle: Sewing Machine. Jan 4. POTTER & SIGOURNEY, . LIVERPOOL AND _ LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. APITAL AND SURPLUS FUND, Oy JAN. 1st, 1371, (Gola) $20, 869,079 04! ; (GOLD) OVER $3,000,000 00 ! = af The Shareholders are personally re sponsible for the engagements of the Com pany. . All Directors are Shareholders. W.B. JOHNSTON, General Agent Pacific Department.R. W-TULLY, Agent for Nevada’ ty. deol? The Polls will be open from 2 to 8 o’clock P.M. The test for voters at such Primary Elections shall be: That each voter must bea qualified elector of the precinct where. he offers his vote, and will pledge himself to support and vote for the “‘Grant and Wilson” Presidential Electors, chosen by said State Convention, and aléo-vote for the Republican candidate for Cohgress, chosen” by the District Convention of the Second District. Meetings will be Hel at the remaining precincts in the county on. Saturday, July’ 27th, at 8 o’cleck P. M., for the purpose of selecting their delegate or delegates to the Convention Pe order of the County Central. CommitVv. G. BELL, President. A. H. Parker, Secretary. North San Juan “*War Club” and Truckee “Republican” copy. Nevada, July 17th; #872. Auburn Street Grocery Store, GRASS. VALLEY. —— returns his sincere pte to mors = ap patrons for their past patronage, and hopes to receive a continuance of the same. I shall endeavor to keep on hand, in the future as in the , every article: usually found in a first c ase GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, and will sell them at the lowest rates. WM. GEORGE. ——— Charter Oak Insurance Co., Capital, $10,000, 000. pany, which offers a new plan of itisurance different and better than anything of the kind ever offered to. the public. It combines both Life Insurance and Savings Bank. WM. GEORGE. a WM. GEORGE, Notary Public for Nevada County. Grase Valley July 16th, 1872. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. OTICE is hereby given that in pursuauce of an order of the Propate Court of the City and County of San Francisco, in the State of California, niade on the “ith dey of April, A. BD. 1872, in the matter of the estate of John 8. Henning, deceased, the ed Administrater of said estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin, subject to confirmation by said Court, on Saturday, the 3d day of August, A. D. 1872, at 10 o’clock A. M., of that day, in front of the Court House door of Nevada County, at Nevada City; terest and estate of the said imtestate at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest the ‘said estate has, by the operation of law or otherwise; acquired other than orin addition to that of the said intestate, at the time of his death, to all that mining ground or mining claim, situate, lying and being in the County of Ne . vada, State of California, described as f . lows, to-wit: An th of South Extension Allison Hanch Mine, . Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, containing (300) eight hundred linear feet. Terms of sale,cash in goldcoin. Twenty per cent. to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on confirmation by said Probate Court. Deeds and stamps at purchaser’s expene. Dated, San Francisco, July 8th, 1872. JOHN W. BRUMAGIM, Administrator of the estate of John 8. Henning, deceased. Pa ¥. Finn, Attorney for Administra. . NOTICE TO CARPENTERS. ". Big, nd ot office of O.P. btidger, North Sen Jaap, For the ‘Trustees, N. C. MILLER, District Clerk. Batt oon doen, Faby Ames Proprietor. eisai next dour to James Colley’s Butcher BY ORS, WINES, ALE, FORTER AND for sale at the bar. ~~] cava caine 4 Attorney and Counselor at Law Iam agent for the above named Com-. very best brands . . ca GREAT SALE FOR 60 DAYS! OSENBERG BROS. have removed to the store nearly opposite the old stand thé bullding beizg so small they are determined to dispose of their stock at an Immense Sacrifice ! And advise all persons in wavt. of anything inthe Dry Goons line to give them aeall,asthe stock must be sold at some price or other. ROSENBERG BROS. Nevada, July 9th, 1872. JOHN EIREPATRICE 3. 8. M’CUE, KIRKPATRICK & McCUE, ERS IN Fine Wines and Liquors, "604 & 606 FRONT STREET, {Near Jackson, } SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, July 6th. \ SHEEP WANTED. ee McKENNEY «& CO., Sacramento. jy? Republican County Central Com3 HE members of the F iad Meco Cownty Central Committee are uested to meet at Nevada City, on Saturday, duly 13th, 1872, at 20 cw: P.M. BELL, President. A. H. PARKER, B stnar Bony pNevada, July Tth, 1872. ICE! ICE! — HE Nevada Ice Company are prepared to deliver ice in any of The city and county. left at the office, foot of Boulder Street, will be promptly ailled. Nevaaa, May 14th, 1872. ICE ynrasa ém CREAM sent to any part of the city. Put up in _——— cans by — your order at FRANK’S. Néew York Oysters $1 per dozen. Nevada; June 22d. ANNOUNCEMENT, rouRG LADIES’ SEMINARY: _ BENICIA. / Found ed in 1852. NEXT TERMof this well known />: iE ee on ae Wednesday, °° Bist. Varese, 3 8. B., Benicia, Cal. FFIGE—Corner of Broad and Pine Sts} desired. a Op cre crc “over Greenwald’r Gigar stor LS) MPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL-’ .G. H. POPE, "Passel Tee pai the he lay an sp’ gr

h ES as teculie y < Baa I va at te it tas \ The Daily Transcript ——— £0R PRESIDENT, GENERAL JU. 8. GRANT. . oR VICE PRESIDENT, _ HENRY WILSON. ‘The Deshocratic Candidate ‘on His Own Followers. DEMOCRATS —ARE--THY —FATHERS —GE SOUTHERN MULATTOES, ; All do know that there ‘are several. ‘hundred thousand muisttoes in this country; and we presume that no ove has any serious dotbts that the fathers of at leat’. nine-teuths of them are white Democrats, and we are told that these Democrats, if they. will have yellow children, might better than otherwise treat the mothers respectively as wives, after the laud-. able pattern of that eminént Demo. erat, Vice President Richard M. John'‘sdn. —Horace Gresley, ar 10, “1867. DEMOCRATS ARE PUGILISTS, GAMBLERS, ,OR HARLOTSEvery one who chooses to live by pugilism, or gambting, or harlotry, ; with nearly every keeper of a tippling house, is politically a Democrat.—Horace Greeley, January 7th, 1968. ; DEMOCRATS FILL ALL THE HAUNTS OF is < DEBAUCHERY. Point wherever you please to an election district which you will *pronounce morally rotten, given up in great part to debauchery . and vice, whose yoters subsist mainly by keeping policy-offices, gambling houses, _ grog-shops,; and darker dens of imfamy, and that district. will be found at nearly or quite every election giving a majority for that which styles itself the “Democratic” party. Take all the haunts of debauchery in the land, and you will find nine-tenths of their master-spirits active partisans of that same Democracy. What is the instinct, the sympathetic chord which attaches them so uniformly to -this party? Will you consider?— Horace Greeley. 5 DEMOCRATS ARF IGNORANT SOTS. ‘. must call principle: would induce rebel clemient at the South, with its Northern allies and sympathizers. it is yobél at the core to-day. It would ‘tome: into power with the bate, the thagrin, the wrath, the mortification of ten bitter years to ‘imped and guide its steps. It would devote itself to taking off or ‘reducing . <>tax after tax until the treasury was deprived of the means of paying interest on-the national debt, and would hail the tidings of national bankruptcy with unalloyed gladness and unconcéaled exultation. _W. About o'clock Saturday after. * noon, says the Yriekee . Republican, raining heavily between Broncognd the State Line, and’-the storm increased in intezisity for séveral hours. The rain was‘aecompanied by heavy peals of thunder and vivid . . flashes A, lightning. The . clouds which seemed to cover the horizon at that point were of an inky blackness and held in their embrace for wbrief period, at least, a vast amount of water. The fury of the ever chastisement may be deserved . by our national sins, we niust hope that this disgrace and humiliation will be spared us.—Horaee — February, 1871. eer HE.DECLARES HE 1S A BITTER SNEMY OF THE DEMOCRATS— EXCEPT WHEN HE, WANTS THEIR VOTES. I saw the other day: a stiggettion that I would ptobably be the best Democratic candidate to -run against General Grant~for President, I . thought that the most absurd thing . I ever heard or réad. Hf the Demo-/}cratie party were called upon to decide between Grant and ‘myself, [. . know that their regard for what they nine-tenths of them to vote against me. Why? Iama decided enemy ‘of that party, even in its most respectable aspects. : GREELEY’S IDEAS OF ‘“‘MERCY’’ THE SOUTH—SOUTHERNERS, WILL _XOU NOT VOTE YOR GREELEY? When the rebellious: traitors are overwhelmed in the field, and scattered like leaves before an angry wind, it must not be to return to peaceful and contented homes. They must find poverty at their firesides, and thé privation in the anxious eye of mothers and the rags of children. Horace Greeley, Nov. 26, 1862. GREELEY CALLS FOR GREATER SEVERITY OF THE KU-KLUX LAWS—NO MERCY FOR THE SOUTH. I hold our government bound by its duty of protecting our citizens in their fundamental rights, to pass and enforce laws for the extirpation of the execrable Ku Klux conspiracy; and if it has not the power to do it, then I say our government-is no government, buta sham. I therefore on every proper occasion advocated and justified the Ku Klux act. I hold it Every youth who is learning to sip and souk in the grog-shops is being fashioned to the uses of sham! Democracy. His virtudus parents may think otherwise—may be ignorant of his baunts and habits; but if he has learned to love liquor and loose company he is being fashioned to the ends. of the adversary. Hence the Democratic managers and cra¢les almost uniformly hate and revile the temperance reform, even when personally temperate. They know that its triumph is their damage and prob able defeat, ‘Phere is not a State in the Union’ Whereof the Democratic party is not conspicuously hostile to whatever legislation tends to diminish the number or the power of grogshops.— Horace Greeley. DEMOCRATS ARE BLACKLEGS, BURGLARS, AND KEEPERS OF DENS OF PROSTI“FUTION, We thereupon asked our cotempo. \ tary to state frankly whether the pugilits, black-legs, thieves, burglars, keepers of dens of prostitation, etc., were not slmost unanimously Demovrats.—Horace Greeley: DEMOCRATIC VIRTUES, To smoke is a Democratic virtue; te chew is that virtue intensified; to ‘drinkrum is that. virtue in the superlative.—Horace Greeley. DEMOCRATS THRIVR UPON THE IGNORANCE OF THE COMMUNITY. If there were not ® newspaper nor a comnron school in the country, the Democratic party would be farstronger than it is —Herace Greeley. LOVE KUM AND HATE NIGGERS. = The essential articles of the Demo‘tratic araed are, “love runt and hate niggers.”” The less ne learns and knows, the more certain he is to vote the regular ticket from A. to Izzard. Horace Greeley. LEWD, RUFFIANLY AND CRIMINAL: A purely selfish interest attaghes the lewd, ruffianly, criminal, and dangerous classes to the Democratic party—Horace Greeley. SIX IN A BED, — This would amount to sixin a 4 baa, exclusive of any other. vermin; for et New York, including those at Sing Sing and Auburn.—Horace Greeley. WHAT 18 MEANT BY A RETURN OF DEMOCRATS TO POWER. The brain, the heart, the soul of FOE . ginning near Bronco Station, on the railroad, und gathered strength and fury as it swept along down -the . ca . Trackeé River for a distance of three or four miles. A gentleman at Bron-, co, who witnessed the storm, informs ns that it was awfully grand. From half past 1 o’clock until 3 the earth trembled and thd mountains shook continually as if im the grasp of an earthquake: Rocks, from a few pounds up to fifty and a hundred tons Weight, came crashing down the steep~ mountain sides,’ many of them! lodging in the river. Large “. quantities of earth or mud alse slid down, damming up the river in places. About one mile below Bronco # rock came thundering down the mountain and rolled through a dwellimg house as easily as if it had been made of glass. Persons were in the house at the time, but fortunately escaped injury. The railroad track ordered stricken out. It appearing to. the satisfaction of ‘the Board that the property of Wrt Derham, Little York township, had horse, $20; nine mixed cows $225, . seven calves, $35; tyrenty stock’. . cattle,” $300; Total; $530. Mrs. Fensterwolf, Sweetland, as. sessed Of Inortgage for $900. Assessed L. Merrow, Seott’s Flat, two wagons, $250; ten half breed horses, $600. Total, $850. : Assessed Jenny Lind Mitiing.Co., . follows: Possessory title to set of mining claims situated on Hunts Hill, Little York township, bounded ing claims, $100. Recorder’s Office. The following instruments were filed for record in the County Recorder’s office yesterday: Deeds—W. J. Barger to J. Stowe and Wm. Trood. Mining dlaims/. situated on Kennebec Hill, Bloomfield township; also, the old Mason water ditch; consideration, $2,500, escaped assessment, the Clerk was}-—~ storm geemed to have made its beLerderedto-assess him, one . Spanish M. L. Marsh agent, Hunts Hill, as . on the south-west by Timmons min-}* ‘Election of the Union Republican Party Apportionment of Delegates. “Nevada.. e0se-see2sc00 ie OF Grass Valley. SEP OT ee ae ge 11 Porest Springs sues ove stewess ‘North Blooniscld. Seana oene Washington Lowell Hill... -.---Little York. 05.. <.5+2+< Hunt's Hill ; eal iT Notice ishereby given that the Primary will be held in the precincts of Nevada, _— Valley, Truckee and San Juan, for the purpose of electing dei te the Courty Convention, .to be held at Nevada City on the 30th day of July. Said Primary election will held on Saturday, July 2th, 1872. The following Supervisors are hereby apPrimary Election: . Nevada-_John Pattison. Grass Valley—A. A. Mulloy. Truckee—W. ©. Richmond. Sen-Juan—A.J.Patoan. aS the river with rocks, mud, broken limbs and trees. Over two miles of the track was-rendered temporarily useless so that trains could not run. In places the debris piled on the track was fifteen feet deep, and some of the rocks were so large that they had to be pulled out of the way by locomotives. The railroad company began removing the obstructions within an hour after the storm abated. Nearly 200 men were employed and by strenuous exertions the road was opened about 10 o’clock Sunday night: A freight train narrowly escaped being caught between Bronco and the State Line during the storm. Had it been five minutes earlier it would probably have been wreckéd and crushed by the avalunche, and lives lost! The mountains immediately below Bronco, especially desirable for the South; and if it does not prove strong enough to effect its purpoge, I hope it will be made stronger and stronger.— Greeley in 1867. HE CALLS FOR MORE VIGOEOUS LAWS. Itis urged by the Democratic orgays that the law is to be enforced in State ané municipal elections. This is done to make it more obnoxious, if that be possible, to their party. But, unfortunately, this is an error. “fhe-taw applies only to Presidentiatand Congressional elections. Though we heartily wish it could be made to apply to all others. A Indian Troubles im Alaska. A serious difficulty occurred on the ist of June between the troops stationed at Sitka and the tribe of Indians encamped in the vicinity. The trouble originated by the overbearing insolence of one of the redskins, who was soundly and very properly thrashed by a couple of soldiers. The whipped Indian rushed into the street and by his yells and screams soon attracted-a large crowd of Indians, one of whom, having a rifle, fired a shot atthe sentry, the ball grazing his cap. ~The alarm bell was immediatély rung; the soldiers collected; andseveral shots were fired at the Indians, who immediately fled to their camp, two or three of them being wounded: Major Allen, the post commander, Miade a demand en the tribe forthe Indian who fired at the sentry, with a threat that unless the fellow was surrendered he would }open a fire on the camp. The savages sent back an insolent reply and the Major appears to have weakened in his boots. The Indian was not surrendered, neither would the commandant allow the troops to open fire, though he was strongly importuned to make good his threat, and teach the native a w e lesson, Major Allen is much blamed for his lack of decision, and the Indians of cdurse have become more insolent than ever. A YounNe man ag ehtered the office of the Hartford Register in Bankruptcy, and said, after some Hesitation, that he wanted a license, because he was going to get married that evening. The hard hearted clerk informed him that people did not go into bankruptcy until after were married, ona him to the present Democratic party is the Se aw clerk, where the storm was most severely felt, are very precipitous, and are face rocks, that need but little jarring or foree exerted to set them in motion, and wher once in motion they gather increased momentum until the railroad track or the river is reached: We nnderstand a similar storm (or cloud burst) has occurred once, before in that locality, although less-severe in its effects, ikea lgeal geass

Tue political sagacity of the N. Y. Herald has never been trusted to by party men, but occasionally: it does blunder upon the truth, Ina recent number that paper says: A vote for Greeley next Fall will be a vote for the restoration of Tammany rule— measureable disasters in consequence. ject. will do it again. Ee family of G. 8. Morris, in German: town, a few months ago. side. ‘ on @ capital of $250;000. Oe people.Tue p covered more or less with loose surand there is no branch of business . which would not be involved in imNewspapers cannot deceive the public one way or the other on this subThe people observe facts for themselves, and draw their own conclusions—and itis because they do this that we are confident New York State will give'a larger majority for the Republican party next Fall than she has:done for many a year past. The people have beaten Tammany inn ee organizations once, aud they can and Epwarp Smith (colored) has been sentenced to fourteen years imprison. signed Executor and Executrix of the last ment in the penitentary at Philadel: will of A A,B, rego, dacenod, = ie phia for attempting to poison the Tue stages carrying the mail be: . ty, Ca tween Walla Walla and the Dalles now. run direct between these two points, leaving Amatilla off to one Fuax is ane, a leading commodity in the Ottawa, Illinois; market: A linen manufactory is soon to be established in that city, Tue water famine in Key West is said to be so serious that the commandant of Fort Taylor has placed . evemizs im the isimense cistern of that institation at the disposal of the thirsty placer mines near Susanville are reported as yielding from $5 to $15 per day, and as high as $50 per John Eagan, RB. Dillon and others; to J. N. Rebinson. Quartz ledge in Eureka township. Location—Patrick Kalaher has filed a notice that he claims all the waste water in Kelsey (Oregon) ravine between John Brannagan’s an¢ P. Scutti’s for “‘eregating’’ purposes. Tur Legislature of Conneeticut have repealed the usury laws, so that parties may legally agree ‘upon any rate of interest. Where there is no agreement by the parties, the rate is six per cent. oe Tue Public schools at Cofinth, Mississippi, have closed on account of the small-pox. Marruew Finley, of Council Bluffs gave a debtor two fearful thrashings and paid three fines in the effort to collect a small bill. cere Newark is to havea new Roman Catholic Cathe@ral that will cost $1,000,000, and an Episcopal residence that will cost $250,000 more. soe Tre Texas Pacific Railway is to be 1,515 miles ir length. For 260 miles the road Will be an air-tine, andin a stretch of 816 miles there will be but six bridges. ss Two mad dogs made their appearance at Madison, Miss., on the 2d of July. They were exterminated. " ea RRNA A EN SET ETAT HORN. Se At ene July 16th, 1872, to the wife of Richard Dillo’, : a daaghter, Notice to Creditors. NSTATE OF JOSEPH R. HENRY, Deceas. Noticeis hereby given by the undersignied Administrator ofthe above named Estate, to the creditors of,and to all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers tion of this notice; fo the said Administrator at the Banking House of Marks & Co., at Moore’s Flat, Nevada Cal. /FRANK HENRY, Administrator of Joseph R. Henry, decegsed. Nevada, July 18th. 1872. j719 Notice to Creditors. . Det OF A: B.GE GREGORY, déceasea Notice is hereby given by the underagainst the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necedsary vouchers, within ten months after the fret publication of this notice, to the said Bxecutor and Executrix at the Boot and Shoe Store of Wm. R. Coe, sy eg Street, Nevada City and Counwa. R: COE, Executor, NANOY 8. GREGORY, Executrix, Of last will of A. B. Gregory, deceased. Dated July, 18th, 1872, ° Niles Searls, Attorney. jy19 “ SKATING RINK. REDUCTION IN PRICES, &. BULLARD would respecttuily ino feenn voenee that he has shoe Stine Pres bya pos for another year and that hereafter it will be open on Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. today by ke © tg or te vue or for any other p wena reduction in Priges have including une of Skates, 5 “Five, admitting . Ci ‘ of Might, admitting be sold by the month, if de Tickets, in MiNckets in p ets in Children. $1. sired. . within ten months from the fitst publica. . State of California, all the right, title, inpointed to conduct and superintend said . ¢4 Board of Equalization. se following business was trans} dcted by the Board yesterday: 2 eee COMPLETE PORCELAIN DINNER Delegates. from éach A. Lademan appeared before the A Ein Moved County wilt bef. tf SETS FOR $25: Board in answef to notice to show heid at the Court House, ing Newacts City on A — t POTTER & SIGOURNEY, canse why wis Coal ote . Tuesday, Jaly 30th, 1872, = Commercial cizect, pa tg , oe ¢ : “seat o'clock, -A. Mar for the purpose of . — pin fio aa 4872, aula te sack other Crockery ; 38 . Mortgage . assessed to ach Barton j Dusiness as may come . before it. Cutlery, Plated Ware, Glass Ware, Wall Paper, Window Shades:.:: Lamps, ete,, Cheaper thax ever offered in Nevada county) “ We have also on hand a large PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. COAT Ory! DANFORTH'S—PATEST PETROLEM 5 = i not ete. OG ane tes oar mammoth “} tle: Sewing Machine. Jan 4.. POTTER & SIGOURNEY, . LIVERPOOL AND _ LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. APITAL AND SURPLUS FUND, Oy JAN. 1st, 1371, (Gola) $20, 869,079 04! ; (GOLD) OVER $3,000,000 00 ! = af The Shareholders are personally re sponsible for the engagements of the Com pany. . All Directors are Shareholders. W.B. JOHNSTON, General Agent Pacific Department.R. W-TULLY, Agent for Nevada’ ty. deol? The Polls will be open from 2 to 8 o’clock P.M. The test for voters at such Primary Elections shall be: That each voter must bea qualified elector of the precinct where. he offers his vote, and will pledge himself to support and vote for the “‘Grant and Wilson” Presidential Electors, chosen by said State Convention, and aléo-vote for the Republican candidate for Cohgress, chosen” by the District Convention of the Second District. Meetings will be Hel at the remaining precincts in the county on. Saturday, July’ 27th, at 8 o’cleck P. M., for the purpose of selecting their delegate or delegates to the Convention Pe order of the County Central. CommitVv. G. BELL, President. A. H. Parker, Secretary. North San Juan “*War Club” and Truckee “Republican” copy. Nevada, July 17th; #872. Auburn Street Grocery Store, GRASS. VALLEY. —— returns his sincere pte to mors = ap patrons for their past patronage, and hopes to receive a continuance of the same. I shall endeavor to keep on hand, in the future as in the , every article: usually found in a first c ase GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, and will sell them at the lowest rates. WM. GEORGE. ——— Charter Oak Insurance Co., Capital, $10,000, 000. pany, which offers a new plan of itisurance different and better than anything of the kind ever offered to. the public. It combines both Life Insurance and Savings Bank. WM. GEORGE. a WM. GEORGE, Notary Public for Nevada County. Grase Valley July 16th, 1872. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. OTICE is hereby given that in pursuauce of an order of the Propate Court of the City and County of San Francisco, in the State of California, niade on the “ith dey of April, A. BD. 1872, in the matter of the estate of John 8. Henning, deceased, the ed Administrater of said estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin, subject to confirmation by said Court, on Saturday, the 3d day of August, A. D. 1872, at 10 o’clock A. M., of that day, in front of the Court House door of Nevada County, at Nevada City; terest and estate of the said imtestate at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest the ‘said estate has, by the operation of law or otherwise; acquired other than orin addition to that of the said intestate, at the time of his death, to all that mining ground or mining claim, situate, lying and being in the County of Ne . vada, State of California, described as f . lows, to-wit: An th of South Extension Allison Hanch Mine, . Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, containing (300) eight hundred linear feet. Terms of sale,cash in goldcoin. Twenty per cent. to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on confirmation by said Probate Court. Deeds and stamps at purchaser’s expene. Dated, San Francisco, July 8th, 1872. JOHN W. BRUMAGIM, Administrator of the estate of John 8. Henning, deceased. Pa ¥. Finn, Attorney for Administra. . NOTICE TO CARPENTERS. ". Big, nd ot office of O.P. btidger, North Sen Jaap, For the ‘Trustees, N. C. MILLER, District Clerk. Batt oon doen, Faby Ames Proprietor. eisai next dour to James Colley’s Butcher BY ORS, WINES, ALE, FORTER AND for sale at the bar. ~~] cava caine 4 Attorney and Counselor at Law Iam agent for the above named Com-. very best brands . . ca GREAT SALE FOR 60 DAYS! OSENBERG BROS. have removed to the store nearly opposite the old stand thé bullding beizg so small they are determined to dispose of their stock at an Immense Sacrifice ! And advise all persons in wavt. of anything inthe Dry Goons line to give them aeall,asthe stock must be sold at some price or other. ROSENBERG BROS. Nevada, July 9th, 1872. JOHN EIREPATRICE 3. 8. M’CUE, KIRKPATRICK & McCUE, ERS IN Fine Wines and Liquors, "604 & 606 FRONT STREET, {Near Jackson, } SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, July 6th. \ SHEEP WANTED. ee McKENNEY «& CO., Sacramento. jy? Republican County Central Com3 HE members of the F iad Meco Cownty Central Committee are uested to meet at Nevada City, on Saturday, duly 13th, 1872, at 20 cw: P.M. BELL, President. A. H. PARKER, B stnar Bony pNevada, July Tth, 1872. ICE! ICE! — HE Nevada Ice Company are prepared to deliver ice in any of The city and county. left at the office, foot of Boulder Street, will be promptly ailled. Nevaaa, May 14th, 1872. ICE ynrasa ém CREAM sent to any part of the city. Put up in _——— cans by — your order at FRANK’S. Néew York Oysters $1 per dozen. Nevada; June 22d. ANNOUNCEMENT, rouRG LADIES’ SEMINARY: _ BENICIA. / Found ed in 1852. NEXT TERMof this well known />: iE ee on ae Wednesday, °° Bist. Varese, 3 8. B., Benicia, Cal. FFIGE—Corner of Broad and Pine Sts} desired. a Op cre crc “over Greenwald’r Gigar stor LS) MPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL-’ .G. H. POPE, "Passel Tee pai the he lay an sp’ gr