July 2, 1868 (4 pages)

PN TON TIeKET. AX, JULY 24, 186s. : sesh . OR PRESIDENT, ~ GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT '_ has been justly made of the extravadoor of the. Republican party, for his His administeation has received the in. ar at of every’ Dewocratic-Coa-} "executive ability. Will they be kind ~ thousands of miles, visited the various Grant's Eoowomy.—Mtich complaint @ance of Johnson. He has maintained in office men who have been notoriously corrupt, for the purpose of advaacing his own nefarious schemes.— He has prevented the Commissioner of whose thieving schemes had been exposed, and shielded the rascality of his friends from exposure by Congress.— Johnson’s sins cannot be laid at the now in full fellowship with that party. vention in the land and will no doubt which meets at New York on ; next, and his policy will certainty be The War Department is an exception to the rule of Johnson’s administration, simply because it has not been under his control, To this Department the tration did not extend and its affairs enough to explain how it is possible fors man destitute of administrative following problem for the government $12,000,000 ‘per annum When he only had control of one Department, how much will be the reduction when he has, as President, control of every Department. Grant has. been too tested to be injured by the slanderous tongues and libelous pens of enemies. He has fought his way up from the foot of the ladder to the topmost round,and carved. with his sword a name that will place him on an equality with the greatest chieftaine of the world. _He has by his ebility in the managenient of the great army he led, and his administra. tion in the War Department proved that the taxpayers cannot find any man who will administer the government so economically. A PERsonaL Histony or U. 8. Guant.—Mr. Chas. Chester is now canvassing this county for Albert D. RichGrant, The work differs essentially from other biographies of Grant, being free from military technicalities. While . it gives a full account of ‘his military achievements, it also contains a full history of his life as a citizen, his daily habite and conversation, his thoughts end his motives as evinced by his words and acts under all of the many different circumstances of his eventful career. In his introduction the author says; “In collecting material I have. journeyed scenes of Grant’s checkered history, and talked with thousands of his lifelong acquaintances, civil and military, mén and women. All have afforded me . intrenchment and whipped him on evey Colfax 1” Sacramento ey, July 10, 1968, at E. I Robinson. The Committee is comor ialinoas of cach Conte anes mento County Committee act ag Chairman and Secretary of the Congressional Tux San Francisco Times says: The Ezaminer, in explanation of its reason for calling Grant a plebeian, says it used the word in the sense in which itis used at West Point, meaning a stupid, worthless fellow. Very well; now will the Zzaminer, for the edification of the rising generation, show how the stupidity of this worthless fellow has enabled him to pass all his fellow stadents, do the greatest deeds that any graduate of West Point has ever done, and ‘arrive at thé highest rank any of them have ever attained ? ; Want HIM OUT OF THE WAY.—Democrats want Grant to resign his position ‘in the army because he tsa candidate: rated and Scott never resigned his.— There is no impropriety in Grant’s continaing in the office, and as the country needs his services he would fail in his duty if he resigned. The object of the Democracy is to get Grant out of the way in order that Johnson may control the army. Tue Democrats proneunced McCiellan the greatest General of the Union armies and Lee the greatest. military chieftain of the world. Lee defeated McClellan ; Grant drove Lee from every field, at last forcing him to surrender.— Will some Democrat please inform us by what course of reasoning they now arrive at the conclusion that Grant is no General ? gress has been signed by the President, and goes into effect on the government’ works immediately. Tux New York Herald, which was sweeton Pendleton when his chances were good now conies out boldly against him and in favor of Chase. Its course indicates the direction of the breeze. A TREMENDOUs PERORATION.—Col Cotter Carroll—as we shall call him here~<is a fierce Union man—a Southern Union man, and a believer in and an ardent admirer of General Grant.— Ata ratification meeting held not a thousand miles from this city, says the ‘Virginia Hnterprise, shortly after the receipt of the news of the nominations of the National Union Republican Convention at Chicago, Col. Carrol had just concluded @ most happy and fiery speech, and was about taking his seat, when a Democrat who stood in the suburbs of the meeting sung out—“It’s aisy talkin’, Kurnel Carroll, but be Jasus we will show yousomething next Fall!” The old Colonel at once faced about, and with hands aplifted, his hair bristling and his eyes flashing fire,cried out: “Build.a worm fence around a Winter’s supply of Summer weather; skim the clouds from the sky with a teaSpoon; catch a thunderbolt in a bladder: break a hurricane to harness ; groundsluice an earthquake; bake hell in an ice-house; lasso an avalanche; pin a diaper on the crater of an active volcano ; hive all the stars in a nail-keg ; hang the ocean on & gtape-vine to dry ; put the sky to soak ina gourd; unbuckle the belly-band of eternity, and paste ‘To Let’ on the sun and moon ; but never, sit—never' for a moment, sir, delude yourself with the idea that any ticket of your party can beat Grant and Mi. Philo Jocoby, a well known tem . ber of the San Francisco Olympic Club, for the purpose of attending the national which 80 pleased men @ needle gun of the latest construction and one hundred cartridges, . S Yaa hs =a” oS x: are z : o'clock P. M., in the office of Secretary . jtee within the District, and the} one physician, Van Hernam of New York. There is quite a sprinking of are lawyers. > THE New York Herald says of the ticket: “Grant is stronger than his party, Colfax is the strongest man in a strong one.” This is from an enemy and is only what many candid Democrats believe. —_——_——————— =< At the residence of F. M. yg ag city. With the above notice we received a slice of the wedding cake. Me. and his bride-have our hearty congratulations. may find uninterrupted happiness. sams ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, July 1, 1968. W Richards Little Yor A Donnan do Q Pendergrase $ Fr ey Fe Ba = <5 y“2gO 4 5 © Great Western es irginia city Mre JC Ceokerly and ter Moores Flat ‘ f i ree Hg J &. sp fd ad fot bse o) 4 ji FE & i bf Fr i = 3 FL fe sige ‘ Ongena ae x s Ll eeeee = cf if L . FOURTH DISTRICT, CAL. Sacramento, July 1st, 1968. _. Carriages, Silver Plate. etc. OTICE is here’ ven that the List of Taxes tor erada County has boon MOORE'S FLAT, ON WEDNESDAY, JULY &th. NORTH SAN JUAN, ON FRIDAY, JULY 10th, : GRASS VALLEY, MONDAY AND TUEsDAY, JULY 13th and 14th, AND AT MY OFFICE, NEVADA CITY . JULY 15th and 16th, 1968, 8. B. DAVENPORT, Deputy Collector. SOHN CALDWELL, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Notary Publie, MOORE'S FLAT, NEVADA COUNTY. Moores Fiat, July 2nd. Jy3 ATTENTION! NEVADA LIGHT GUARD. Yeu are hereby ordered to appear at your Armery,on SATURDAY, JOLY FOURTH, At 8 o'clock, A. Mm, eS IN FULL UNIFOuM, 4 the Rev. D. A, Geo. B. : 2 Mine ‘ivetedt tele: fas Benes We hope that in the new estate they . Pie eee te a soa pnt . te saysthe Zxaminer, who visited Prussia . . . NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY . WILL BE HELD AT en ae erate ee Saturday, July 4th, 1868. 7% WHICH THE MILITARY, FIREMEN, and. CIVIC SOCIETIES, t which the Declaration of Independence will be read and an ORATION DELIVERED. nae x? CITIZENS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT. oe > Hi ‘The various orders will form at the points designated by the Chief Marshal and Aids at . 11 o’clock and the head of the. procession will THE LINE OF MARCH WILL BE AS FOLLOWs : } Up Broad to the junction “of East and West} Broad streets, countermarch and proceed down Broad to the Bridge, thence to Main, up Main to Commercial, up Commercial to Pine, thence to Broad, np Broad to East Broad, thence to Main, down Main to the Bridge, and thence to Broad, up Broad to the Theatre, where the exercises will take place. Music by the Washington Brass Band. Prayer by the Rev. BD. BD. Chapia, of Grasse Valiecy. dependence by Mics s. N. Jewett, of Oakland @ration by REV. DIR. COX, of san Pranciaco, President—T. B. MCFARLAND, Chief Marshal—JOuN CASHIN. Aids—A. H. Hanson, A. H. Magadorn, of Nevada ; Frank Beatty and Con. Kelley, of to decorate their places and property holders in the business part of the town are requested to illuminate at night. By order of the Committee. t@ KEEP COOL! 2 ICED SODA WATER! aco DELICIOUS SYRUPS! —aT— JULIUS DREYFUSS’, U. 8. Bakery, Pine Street. Nevada, May 9th, 1968, The Day We Celebrate, G ; nit GRAND BALL WILL BB GIy ‘Temperance Mall, . SS, ee SER bes GRAND CELEBRATION NEVADA cCiITY,. . the party and the Republican-ticket-is. . OF NEVADA COUNTY will part:cipate. . move from the Corner ef fread and . JB atively Indestractible ana its purity is —it dues MY. pack—ts aiways five irom Mo: G17 Market 8. San Francistu, ‘ % AND Shuwass sATHS, PHILIP DUCA’S, Broad Street, oppo-ite Stuimpf’s Kestaurant. . Nevada. snne wid. Just Received trom. Paris, INAUD'S Paks BX¥USITIUN PREPERFUMKKY, Doubie and ‘Triple nx Pomtracts, Cologne, ades, Lisit Vile, Vuld Vict, Luvin Power, (adau-L.has) etc. Dil) iy fitcc) wt BS SV BG Bo SU. sac amy. © especially for Piguct aud Wailot payers, ae cvmes » There will be a Procession aner . peck Bu.0S, OF all Colors, (red, White and blue, “Thacaon's Copperhienda, atl and 2 bie ihe ee Fieworks and Thunderbolts, Veue“tltic things” Ww be euld cheap, wb Fin GiuLb. > onop, vl PUN OT uae i, ee il the aivresaid adc: ised goods are impurted Uucet Itow care, Dy enue, uid Warrauted ty be itvah scrum taal piace, jets BLACK SMATHING, J. W. VOUGHH, Wy ke iniurm Wig peuple ul. Nevada that. ue is Wolt propareu w uv _BLACKSaUITu WORK, Of every description, at short notice and in the Uset isuiics. d stucee nad OX sheueimg promptly. atBWueacu lw. Peueu, ; SHUP AT THE FOOT UF BRVAD AND Mald STHasT Dd. Qevada, vuns wid. A LL thuce wae wiesu w participave-in the Cuming Fourts vl duly Cemwuration wil atecl MEAL £61 NY BNLNG, lu Luc Chui ‘LIABLE 1 “ae _0me Thousand Dollars Fine ! is the pemakty ter copylag or imihave applied fur a patent, It is a Fact, that no one else can sell as Cheap as S WAAS & COMPANY, READ IT: SS CUT THIS OUT. AND BRING TWELVE DOLLARS. . im Gold Coin, AND IT WILL BUY FOURTEEN DOLLARS WORTH aT 8. HAAS & COS. NEVADA CITY.will be accepted as TWO DOLLARS, in every . poutars. "cent Cheaper than any other Clothing House in Nevada @ geet 8 . BHAA & 00. tian” Lauterus 1% tur di, aud & il uf uvict i We caution every ome as we &hvivgtapaie AiDUMAs, Wila shag:

PN TON TIeKET. AX, JULY 24, 186s. : sesh . OR PRESIDENT, ~ GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT '_ has been justly made of the extravadoor of the. Republican party, for his His administeation has received the in. ar at of every’ Dewocratic-Coa-} "executive ability. Will they be kind ~ thousands of miles, visited the various Grant's Eoowomy.—Mtich complaint @ance of Johnson. He has maintained in office men who have been notoriously corrupt, for the purpose of advaacing his own nefarious schemes.— He has prevented the Commissioner of whose thieving schemes had been exposed, and shielded the rascality of his friends from exposure by Congress.— Johnson’s sins cannot be laid at the now in full fellowship with that party. vention in the land and will no doubt which meets at New York on ; next, and his policy will certainty be The War Department is an exception to the rule of Johnson’s administration, simply because it has not been under his control, To this Department the tration did not extend and its affairs enough to explain how it is possible fors man destitute of administrative following problem for the government $12,000,000 ‘per annum When he only had control of one Department, how much will be the reduction when he has, as President, control of every Department. Grant has. been too tested to be injured by the slanderous tongues and libelous pens of enemies. He has fought his way up from the foot of the ladder to the topmost round,and carved. with his sword a name that will place him on an equality with the greatest chieftaine of the world. _He has by his ebility in the managenient of the great army he led, and his administra. tion in the War Department proved that the taxpayers cannot find any man who will administer the government so economically. A PERsonaL Histony or U. 8. Guant.—Mr. Chas. Chester is now canvassing this county for Albert D. RichGrant, The work differs essentially from other biographies of Grant, being free from military technicalities. While . it gives a full account of ‘his military achievements, it also contains a full history of his life as a citizen, his daily habite and conversation, his thoughts end his motives as evinced by his words and acts under all of the many different circumstances of his eventful career. In his introduction the author says; “In collecting material I have. journeyed scenes of Grant’s checkered history, and talked with thousands of his lifelong acquaintances, civil and military, mén and women. All have afforded me . intrenchment and whipped him on evey Colfax 1” Sacramento ey, July 10, 1968, at E. I Robinson. The Committee is comor ialinoas of cach Conte anes mento County Committee act ag Chairman and Secretary of the Congressional Tux San Francisco Times says: The Ezaminer, in explanation of its reason for calling Grant a plebeian, says it used the word in the sense in which itis used at West Point, meaning a stupid, worthless fellow. Very well; now will the Zzaminer, for the edification of the rising generation, show how the stupidity of this worthless fellow has enabled him to pass all his fellow stadents, do the greatest deeds that any graduate of West Point has ever done, and ‘arrive at thé highest rank any of them have ever attained ? ; Want HIM OUT OF THE WAY.—Democrats want Grant to resign his position ‘in the army because he tsa candidate: rated and Scott never resigned his.— There is no impropriety in Grant’s continaing in the office, and as the country needs his services he would fail in his duty if he resigned. The object of the Democracy is to get Grant out of the way in order that Johnson may control the army. Tue Democrats proneunced McCiellan the greatest General of the Union armies and Lee the greatest. military chieftain of the world. Lee defeated McClellan ; Grant drove Lee from every field, at last forcing him to surrender.— Will some Democrat please inform us by what course of reasoning they now arrive at the conclusion that Grant is no General ? gress has been signed by the President, and goes into effect on the government’ works immediately. Tux New York Herald, which was sweeton Pendleton when his chances were good now conies out boldly against him and in favor of Chase. Its course indicates the direction of the breeze. A TREMENDOUs PERORATION.—Col Cotter Carroll—as we shall call him here~<is a fierce Union man—a Southern Union man, and a believer in and an ardent admirer of General Grant.— Ata ratification meeting held not a thousand miles from this city, says the ‘Virginia Hnterprise, shortly after the receipt of the news of the nominations of the National Union Republican Convention at Chicago, Col. Carrol had just concluded @ most happy and fiery speech, and was about taking his seat, when a Democrat who stood in the suburbs of the meeting sung out—“It’s aisy talkin’, Kurnel Carroll, but be Jasus we will show yousomething next Fall!” The old Colonel at once faced about, and with hands aplifted, his hair bristling and his eyes flashing fire,cried out: “Build.a worm fence around a Winter’s supply of Summer weather; skim the clouds from the sky with a teaSpoon; catch a thunderbolt in a bladder: break a hurricane to harness ; groundsluice an earthquake; bake hell in an ice-house; lasso an avalanche; pin a diaper on the crater of an active volcano ; hive all the stars in a nail-keg ; hang the ocean on & gtape-vine to dry ; put the sky to soak ina gourd; unbuckle the belly-band of eternity, and paste ‘To Let’ on the sun and moon ; but never, sit—never' for a moment, sir, delude yourself with the idea that any ticket of your party can beat Grant and Mi. Philo Jocoby, a well known tem . ber of the San Francisco Olympic Club, for the purpose of attending the national which 80 pleased men @ needle gun of the latest construction and one hundred cartridges, . S Yaa hs =a” oS x: are z : o'clock P. M., in the office of Secretary . jtee within the District, and the} one physician, Van Hernam of New York. There is quite a sprinking of are lawyers. > THE New York Herald says of the ticket: “Grant is stronger than his party, Colfax is the strongest man in a strong one.” This is from an enemy and is only what many candid Democrats believe. —_——_——————— =< At the residence of F. M. yg ag city. With the above notice we received a slice of the wedding cake. Me. and his bride-have our hearty congratulations. may find uninterrupted happiness. sams ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, July 1, 1968. W Richards Little Yor A Donnan do Q Pendergrase $ Fr ey Fe Ba = <5 y“2gO 4 5 © Great Western es irginia city Mre JC Ceokerly and ter Moores Flat ‘ f i ree Hg J

&. sp fd ad fot bse o) 4 ji FE & i bf Fr i = 3 FL fe sige ‘ Ongena ae x s Ll eeeee = cf if L . FOURTH DISTRICT, CAL. Sacramento, July 1st, 1968. _. Carriages, Silver Plate. etc. OTICE is here’ ven that the List of Taxes tor erada County has boon MOORE'S FLAT, ON WEDNESDAY, JULY &th. NORTH SAN JUAN, ON FRIDAY, JULY 10th, : GRASS VALLEY, MONDAY AND TUEsDAY, JULY 13th and 14th, AND AT MY OFFICE, NEVADA CITY . JULY 15th and 16th, 1968, 8. B. DAVENPORT, Deputy Collector. SOHN CALDWELL, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Notary Publie, MOORE'S FLAT, NEVADA COUNTY. Moores Fiat, July 2nd. Jy3 ATTENTION! NEVADA LIGHT GUARD. Yeu are hereby ordered to appear at your Armery,on SATURDAY, JOLY FOURTH, At 8 o'clock, A. Mm, eS IN FULL UNIFOuM, 4 the Rev. D. A, Geo. B. : 2 Mine ‘ivetedt tele: fas Benes We hope that in the new estate they . Pie eee te a soa pnt . te saysthe Zxaminer, who visited Prussia . . . NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY . WILL BE HELD AT en ae erate ee Saturday, July 4th, 1868. 7% WHICH THE MILITARY, FIREMEN, and. CIVIC SOCIETIES, t which the Declaration of Independence will be read and an ORATION DELIVERED. nae x? CITIZENS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT. oe > Hi ‘The various orders will form at the points designated by the Chief Marshal and Aids at . 11 o’clock and the head of the. procession will THE LINE OF MARCH WILL BE AS FOLLOWs : } Up Broad to the junction “of East and West} Broad streets, countermarch and proceed down Broad to the Bridge, thence to Main, up Main to Commercial, up Commercial to Pine, thence to Broad, np Broad to East Broad, thence to Main, down Main to the Bridge, and thence to Broad, up Broad to the Theatre, where the exercises will take place. Music by the Washington Brass Band. Prayer by the Rev. BD. BD. Chapia, of Grasse Valiecy. dependence by Mics s. N. Jewett, of Oakland @ration by REV. DIR. COX, of san Pranciaco, President—T. B. MCFARLAND, Chief Marshal—JOuN CASHIN. Aids—A. H. Hanson, A. H. Magadorn, of Nevada ; Frank Beatty and Con. Kelley, of to decorate their places and property holders in the business part of the town are requested to illuminate at night. By order of the Committee. t@ KEEP COOL! 2 ICED SODA WATER! aco DELICIOUS SYRUPS! —aT— JULIUS DREYFUSS’, U. 8. Bakery, Pine Street. Nevada, May 9th, 1968, The Day We Celebrate, G ; nit GRAND BALL WILL BB GIy ‘Temperance Mall, . SS, ee SER bes GRAND CELEBRATION NEVADA cCiITY,. . the party and the Republican-ticket-is. . OF NEVADA COUNTY will part:cipate. . move from the Corner ef fread and . JB atively Indestractible ana its purity is —it dues MY. pack—ts aiways five irom Mo: G17 Market 8. San Francistu, ‘ % AND Shuwass sATHS, PHILIP DUCA’S, Broad Street, oppo-ite Stuimpf’s Kestaurant. . Nevada. snne wid. Just Received trom. Paris, INAUD'S Paks BX¥USITIUN PREPERFUMKKY, Doubie and ‘Triple nx Pomtracts, Cologne, ades, Lisit Vile, Vuld Vict, Luvin Power, (adau-L.has) etc. Dil) iy fitcc) wt BS SV BG Bo SU. sac amy. © especially for Piguct aud Wailot payers, ae cvmes » There will be a Procession aner . peck Bu.0S, OF all Colors, (red, White and blue, “Thacaon's Copperhienda, atl and 2 bie ihe ee Fieworks and Thunderbolts, Veue“tltic things” Ww be euld cheap, wb Fin GiuLb. > onop, vl PUN OT uae i, ee il the aivresaid adc: ised goods are impurted Uucet Itow care, Dy enue, uid Warrauted ty be itvah scrum taal piace, jets BLACK SMATHING, J. W. VOUGHH, Wy ke iniurm Wig peuple ul. Nevada that. ue is Wolt propareu w uv _BLACKSaUITu WORK, Of every description, at short notice and in the Uset isuiics. d stucee nad OX sheueimg promptly. atBWueacu lw. Peueu, ; SHUP AT THE FOOT UF BRVAD AND Mald STHasT Dd. Qevada, vuns wid. A LL thuce wae wiesu w participave-in the Cuming Fourts vl duly Cemwuration wil atecl MEAL £61 NY BNLNG, lu Luc Chui ‘LIABLE 1 “ae _0me Thousand Dollars Fine ! is the pemakty ter copylag or imihave applied fur a patent, It is a Fact, that no one else can sell as Cheap as S WAAS & COMPANY, READ IT: SS CUT THIS OUT. AND BRING TWELVE DOLLARS. . im Gold Coin, AND IT WILL BUY FOURTEEN DOLLARS WORTH aT 8. HAAS & COS. NEVADA CITY.will be accepted as TWO DOLLARS, in every . poutars. "cent Cheaper than any other Clothing House in Nevada @ geet 8 . BHAA & 00. tian” Lauterus 1% tur di, aud & il uf uvict i We caution every ome as we &hvivgtapaie AiDUMAs, Wila shag: