June 18, 1872 (4 pages)

_____ dent that in Nevada county Democrat. ___4e managers are for Greeley, and that ~ Ee em, classof independent Demparty. He-forgets nothing, forgives the allegiance of Democrats to the ~ and Brown. Bhe Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL: ¢ Quite a number of the solid and . distinguished gentlemen of the county were in town yesterday ; atnong the number were Geo. D. McLean, Saperintendent of the English Co’s. ‘Tuesday, June 18, 1872. ¥OR PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. FOR: VICE. PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON. aan ee _ ——__— ——-— : es EEE SEES > ‘ —e ee Cea, R: C. Black, who to be very portly, nevertheless he . . looks as happy as usual; Chas. Allen. of Modre’s Flat, as good a} berg,. business man, for his age, of any In! the State; V.G. Bell, who looks as. : aegis i= ‘he di weeks (from the first Monday to the} ¥¢ induced to come to the’meeting young as he did 20 years ago; Wm. The Democratic Convention. The County Democratic Convention, the proceedings of which were _ published in the Transcerrr of Sun-. day,-was-held in this city Saturday. The gathering was small, and : althorgh the proceedings were apparently harmonious there was considerA ecmmittee on resolutions was ap-) dorse Greeley, but they found a mihhority strongly opposed to such action and therefore they determixed . “not to resolute.” Seme of the} members even went so faras to de~ clare upon the streets that they would support Grant in preference to Greeley. This explains the res. gon why, although a committee selected, as the chairman stated, considered a‘large number of resolutions and determined not to report any, preferring to trust all matters to the good judgment of the delegation. The fact however, that a majority of the delegation was in favor of Greeley was not made known, and it is evithey succeeded without daring to foist the qnestion béfore the convention in securing a State delegation favorable t6 Greeley. While they may succeed by this course in holdi ose who are willing to follow ocrate—_will not __under any circumstances support Greeley and Brown. ‘They know thut Greeley in asking their support has not: taken back atiything he ever said nor expressed any sympathy whatever with the principles of the Democratic nothing, but simply asks for the votesof Democrats without the least promise of reward or benefit, Itis now evident that he cannot get votes enough from the Republican party to elect, even should be get the entire Democratic vote, and therefore Democrats see their organization . abandoned without the least prospect of victory under Greeley, and without the hope-of benefit, even if such prospect existed. Such being the feelivg of thinking Democrats they are determined not to be forced by the sharp managers of the party into the support of the ‘‘Possum’’ policy. They hold with Voorhies, Ryan and others,that while Democratic coaven tions have the right to say who Democrats slall support inside of the party, teey have no right to transfer opponents of their party and especially to.one so obnoxious as Horace Greeley. “Bame of the Democrats of this county therefore declare they will not vote at all>and others boldly announce their intention to vote for Grant and Wilson in case the Baltimore Convention indorses Greeley es Roll of Honor. a: 's The wing bames.comprise the roll of honors{f.the Catholic school, » in this city, “tac Wie, tear ending * June 7th, 1872© Jobn lobinson, teacher: Amelie Bouvier, Lizzie Findley,Chas. Bouvier, Robert E. Clincy Benjamin Irving, Minnie Blasauf,) Peter Aumer, Annie Loyd, Annie Driver, Lizzie Driver, Ida Bouvier, John Carlin, Allan Clancy, Daniel MoeFall, Mary Grimes, Katie Mannix, Theresa Smith, Theodore I. Weiss, Hattie Scott. oe Omitted. §. In our Educational Column of last Suaday, the following items, from ome cause, were omitted: The following lately appeared in a wountry paper: ‘‘Wanted a steady young man to look after a horse of the Methodist pursuasion,”’ “ A Western paper also announces the “shooting of a wild cat by a little boy five feet eight inches long.” The Grass Valley Union comes We regret to-see-dissentions arising Jeff. Davis says he doesn’t much care who is President, but -he-is going to vote for the ass that’ spoke to Bail-him. M. Eddy, of French Corral, who, to { judge from his appearance, looks “as . . though everything’ was lovely; John . Hussey, President} of the Board of . Supervisors, who isan uncompro. inising Democrat, but a good man, . barring his Greeley proclivities; J. . W. Robb, also a member of the) Sweetland, another died-in-the-wool . pointed who were sound on the ‘*PosDemocrat—for Greeley. We pity performed in less than the: alloted sum” policy and were eager to in. these chaps, if Greeley should fail to . tmereceive the Baltimore nomination. They will ull swear they were joking . when they were praising Greeley,and . we would not blamethem. Last,but . not least,’a facsimile of Horace Greeley—Rufe Shoemaker, of the Grass; Valley Union. Bufe has not. got a. white hat-yet, but he is longing for some fellow to give him one. It is said that the delegates elected to the Democratie Convention in this city, on Saturday laststand 7 for Greeley and 5 against. Anumber . of thé influential _Democrats hére swear by all that is good and holy;. that the Baltimore Convention can’t cram ‘white hat’’ down théir throats. in the Demoeratic ranks. Yes, we do—in ahorn. A cordial invitation is extended to all organizations in the county to participate in the celebration of the approaching anniversary of American Independence. All crganizations, military, firemen, and others, who coutemplate turning out, are requested to notify the Invitation Committee or B. J, Watson, Esq., the Grand Marshal, immediately. The town authorities of Los Angeles have appropriated $500 towards celebrating the Fourth of “July at. that place. The taxpayers of Nevada City have asked for a less amount than that, and the matter will be considered at the meeting on Thursday evening next. We hope the Trustees will make an appropriation, and we believe they will. Dr. W. M. Bailey has sold his business to Dr. D. M. Brown and he requests all persons indebted to him to call and settle up within two weeks. We understand it—is the intention of Dr. Bailey to locate at Virginia City. Mr. Cunningham, of the Eureka stage line, informs us that it was snowing yesterday,abouta mile above Eureka. A bobtail chicken flew on the fence, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! He cheered for Greeley—he had no sense, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! A bigger chicken flew on the fence. Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! And went for thechicken that had no sanse, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! The bobtailed chicken got licked so quick, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! He fell trom the fence as dead as a stick, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! . No more will he cheer forthe old White Hat, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! His bonesare munched by the Thomas cat, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! _—-2-e Democratic Central Committee. The following are the members of the Deniocratic County Central Committce, elected by the Conventidn on Saturday last: e : Bloomfield—B. Northup, J. C. Hickman, W. H, Grove. \_ ~ Bridgeport—John Fitter, John A. Seeley, D. Alexander. Te Fureka—J. M. Ballard, Richard Dillon, J. M. Starr, ‘Grass Valley—C. H. Mitchell, M, McDonough, M. P. O’Connor. Little York—Ed. Carney, John Hussey, A. Tibbetts, Meadow Lake—John B. Henry, E. J. Brickell. J. R. Cross. Nevada—Geo. E. Turner, W. H. Weeks, Geo. W. Smith. Rough and Ready—W. R. Coffey, §. A. Winn, Thomas Bourne. Washington—Wm. Slinger, M. Feeley, F. T. Marker. The Committee organized by electing M. P, O’Connor Chairman,Chas. H. Mitchell Secretary, and Geo, E. Turner, Treasurer. po + oe is getting . . James Morton; Miss ©. Nichol, John Board of Equalization a Under the new code ane Seg . Board of Equalization aye required . to meet on the first Monday in July. A number of the County Assessors have written the Stcte Board of . Equalization asking for an extension of time beyond the first Monday in July, the limit of the law in which to complete the assessment books. The . Board decline to’ grant the extension, for ‘good and sufficient reasons, which ‘will be interesting to all County Assessors. The County) Board of Equalization has only three third Monday in July) in which to{one night were old Ransom and his perform its duties. The extension! in the one case would make it necessary to extend it in the other. The Auditor also wants all the time assigned by the code to him for the performance of his duties, -and after . the third Monday in August the ion i ; r . the dici on, boys; I knew d—d well they able commotion inthe undercurrent. poarg of Supervisors; Heiiry P. Board has but one month for the dis<. 0? ¥ . didn’t want us here.”’ charge of duties, which cannot be The extension. of the time asked for, would render an extension in other cases almost imperative. As) the evils that would result from the change would be greater than those’ sought to be avoided, the State Board of Equalization -decline to grant the extension. Advertised Letters. _ ‘fhe following letters remain in the’ Névada City Post Office for the week ending, Monday,;dune 17th, 1872. Persons inquiring for any of these letters, Will please say, ‘‘advertised’’: Jehanas Ankram, Ed. Cove, Wm. istopher, James Conroy, L. B. Churehill,Julia Ford, Joseph Glasson, Isaac N. Hite, Frank Joseph, Geo. Jones, Miss Sarah-BKelsey, W. Lawrence, J. T. Merritt, Powell, Géo. E. Webber. Tue editor of the Hartford Post, who has lately visited the Southern States, reports that the colored voters will go withthe Republican party, while the old rebels to-a-tlarge-extent. favor Greeley. He Bays: ‘The instinct of the black men isto vote for the party which brought freedom.” Hg omits to explain the instinct which moves the old rebels to support Greeley, but it is easily understood. They feel that he may enable them to break down the Republicen party and give them control of the Government. : Tue Boston Traveler says: ‘It is not known that asingle active Republican of Massachusetts, outside of the delegation to Cincinnati, now supports the nomination of Greeley for President. No political movement ever fell so dead in Masachusetts as the one which culminated in Cincinnati. It would be impossi-. ble to make up a Greeley electoral ticket outside of the Democratic Tue Lousville Courier-Journal cautiously says that ‘‘many Democrats would perhaps have preferred the bringing out of another man at Cincinnati.’’. Why yes, it would seem so indeed. There are several Democrats of our acquaintance who would have preferred @nogher man. “Perhaps” the editor of the CourierJournal himself would have made a different selection. Ir must be ‘‘Grant or Greeley,” say the "Possum Democracy. That is Greeley’s platform exactly. ‘‘Indorse me at Baltimore, gentlemen of the Democratie party, or I'll withdraw and support Grant,'’ says the philosopher of Chappaqua. Mr. Greeley and his Democratic supperters are in perfect accord in that matter. _ Tae Springfield, Ill., State Journal_denies the truth of the despatches . recetitly telegraphed from there, representing™that nearly all the Democratic papers in Dlinois are unconditionally for Greeley. It says they are for Greeley only of-eondition he be nominated by the National Democratic Convention; and that there are not a dozen papers im the S that have hoisted the Greeley ticket. again to spend the Summer.” Now prepare for a Li Democratic how! of indignation” Why‘‘don’t he face the hot, stifling atmosphere of Washingtefi during the dog-days as . he didthe rebel armies, while the xe patriots goto Long Branch?” Dan Voorures. says that there are at least eighty Democratic members of the House who stand with him, and that Frank Blair is the only Democratic Senator for Greeley. ~ fur “possum™-badge will contain the portrait of Greeley on the face . tifying bim of his nomination, and Grant is going to-Long Branch . Tur Hon. J. M. Cavis told s good story in his speech at the Republican ratification, the other night. There lived in Maine an old. farmer named Ransom, who was one of the most fearful old reprobates that-ever lived. Efe had two sons, whose moral sense . was fully as obtase-as-that of the old . man. One time a revival meeting took place in the neighborhood, and} many converts were added to the roll ; of the faithful, Among others who . boys. The old man looked on with. considerable interest autil the ministGfgave out a hytin and “lined’ it in good old Methodist fashion. When he came tot the line, “Return ye ransom-ed sinners home,”’ the old man . ‘seiged his hat and shouted, “Come Geast’s Letrer.—A Washington dispatch of the llth says: The Presidént wrote his acceptance of the Philsdelphia nomination while at the Capitol yesterday, after bis return from the reception at the Executive Manson of the President of the Convention. Sitting down ata table he carefully read the letter notaking a pencil commenced writing his reply on a half sheet of letter paper. The President wrote rapidly and when he had finished the letter he read it to those present, on which they all expressed themselves highly siggested by cne gentleman was ac. pleased with it. .A verbal alteration . <=} They have Reduced the Reduced Prices . aud of Jeff. Davis on the reverse. 3 » a . -t Important News ! TO THE . PEOPLE OF NEVADACOUNTY —_—_——CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! —— : = $60,000 WORTH=. = Clothing : WILL BE SOLD AT 1, am NATHAN & CASPER, ¥ N order to make room for the Fall Trade and to give ever, b_dya chance to Wear a Fine Suit of Clothes on all occasions ! rransrerrese Rae {MPORTANT NOTICE. ee _ NOTED ARRIVAL C. LUSCOMB, M. D, M. R. C. S. E. AS JUST ARRIVED IN THis crry and Guarantees to cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Deafness, and various other Diseases without the aid of Med-— = icine ! ; NO CURE, NO PAY! Decrepid and’Crippled Men and Women whose Hiyes.ste a burden to them -can be cured by the most . 3 ‘Wonderful and Marvelous Cure! He who shuns investigation will imprison 1 his own mind and live in a region of gisom » . and darkness. Office ---Room No. 1 Natio Exchange Hotel. = ———~ Nevada, June 8th. BANNER BROS., Pm AND WHOLESALE pray. ERS IN FINE CLOTHING —AND—.A ge Grani us tha five fo is the ever b inforn seam ledge, “rock Erie 1 J, B. Franc « The -Co5— from . The Thing _ priate of gre is pay Fo itevill the. N Co’s. that 1. by fir have Appe cepted by the President: . With this . ar as ah Prices of Clothing ! fore i letter bere no erasure. . AS FOLLOWS : GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Prominent Democrats from Vir: filed ginia, Indiana, Texas, Kentucky, I-. $25 00 Fine French Cassimere. 24 and 206 Sansome Street, ead linois, Arkansas and New York, to. Suits for $20. > Pp the number of 250, met in secret sesa ‘ 2 San Francisco. ing ¢ sion at Washington on Tuesday, and. $20 00 Fine French Cassimere disin resolved to call a straight-out Demo-. Suits for $15. ~ Sout cratic National Convention, in case pnt nich iat iain : “St, of Greeley’s indorsement at Balti; , : jes New York. ter. more Suits for $13. a : : acre! If the New York Tribune keeps on,. $1200 Fine French Cassimere : 7ait will soon be known as the Greeley . Suits for $10. Mining Machinery for Sale. 6 es $9 00 French Cassimere Pants . ong 12-HORSE POWER ENGINE, > Qua ae Z $8 , : ITH reversing geer, One inch lift ship BIED. : > : reas Athair il mechs and one T —— ; 6-inch ffered fur sale. . fs : = $8 00 French Cassimere Pants . ©'h.6 3 Boiler, Car ‘Trucks, Tools, and all claii Near Washington, Nevada~county, Jupe $7 materials necessary for a Blacksmith Shop. ° E 14th, 1872, John Ponte,'a native of Hi . This is the machinery of the Gold kun . aged 52 years. ae ; Mining Co., formerly the Mohawk. Bea is ‘. $6 50 French Cassimere Pants} Apply personally or by letter to bis THALES CURTIS, SETTLE UP. . 4 50, M ~ ‘National Exchange Hotel, Nevada City, ae mee $4.50 French Cassimere Pants . ©#!aceon Cit) AVING sold my business to Dr D. M. a ee ‘wee ; Brown, atl persons indebted to me, $4~ WAGON MAKE R lai will please call and settle their accounts . ~ ~ : -— within two weeks = sa . $1 Duck Pants 75.cents. AND WHEELWRIGHT. can Nevada, June 18th, 1872. $1 best Overalls 75 cents. gre re NONSTABLE’S SALE.—By virtue of i ; ~~ C execution issued out of the Justice's , 2nd quality Overalls, 50 cts. a J. H. SHARP, mui Court of T. H. Rolfe, an acting Justice of : bs é : nex the Peace in and for the Township and Coun. $2 50 best California Gray, ex-. ar CLANCY'S SHOP, BROAD STREST = y of Nevada, o ornia, bearing s se “ tha date June 34, 1872, on a judgment rendered . tra Gov. Oversnirts, $2.12. S prepared todo all kinds of WAGOE ms “¥ . grgee ~ se day Bd Aged 2 I WOuk in the best scyle and at the the 2, an me directed, in fa th ] : People of the State of California, andagainst . 225 best Calfornia gray ,me‘LOWEST RATES. ~~ William D Quigley and the following dedium Overshirts 87 «lai scribed real estate and improvements, pos’ gl Z at sessory title to tract of land, one mile east ® : Wagons made to order and turned yseped of Spenceville, occupied bp Zinc House, $2 Fine Cashmere Undershirts the buop cunmiplete, Hepairimy done 12 with house, and appurtenances in best style. : iacaiaas V Rough and Ready Township, Nevada Coun. for $150. Give me a call and I will guaran ‘oa ty, for thesum of $50 12 delinguent State faction, wa ipa and County taxes duly assessed and levied i i i “ . H. SHARP. l against the property of William D. Quigley $1 45 Fine White Merino Un Nevada, May 26th. 1872. for the fiscal year A.D. 1871, together with . dershirts $1 50, e sum 0 costs and percentage at : : i’ the date of said judgment, and sosaes $1 50 Fine White Merino Un. : CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING. ~~ Pr costs, I have levied upon a’ e Tight, title: re ‘ Ye 1s Vv and interest ef the above named defendant dershirts $1 25. Also, some for ee itec “ ag and to all of the above described prop$1 and as low as 75 pal Pe ENTHAL.~ ad ant os henebey given that pursuant to a 20 a e statu e and provided, I will ex: recei ‘ a rane to public ie allo taeabove deuit-. S00KS ©} Per dozen. EDS etree pare ana et 8 ed pro y é hig! er, for cash, . , he is pr in front of the Court House door, in the aes gael aaa the City a Nevada, Towush ip and County, of meas se & Bev evi , State o OTnia, on 0 ’ A the Sth day of July, 4. D172, between ee eter. hot e-hours of 9 o’clock, A. M. and 5 o’clock : Qn the shortest notice and on the mo P.M. Givenunder my hand this 14th da: A LARGE VARIETY OF A ; Gr of June, A. D. 1812. y y i reasonable turims. “ding J. B. GRAY, oe = . jel5 Constable of Nevada Township. 2 a a“ A good fit guaranteed inevery case the < BOYS? CLOTHING . wat yon want a well fitting page ete R ANK’ . its leave your order with mie, aD F 5 ee guarantee Po will atzon better and lest ‘ 4 ES longer than any ready made civthing. FOUNTAIN SODA, =e 4 uepaizing and cleaning aie un sort ve ©o Sean Will be sold at an Immense A. ROSENTHAL, go FOUNTAIN ADE, We mai Pine bSirect, Nevada Oily. én a ; Reduction ! . : us Ice Cream and Oyster Saloon. a0m _ . The Natiohal Exchange Shaving ee BRES. COMMEPEM STREET, ES Saloon and Baths. ba Opposite Coes’ Shoe Store,t BROAD-SPREBT...,<0+-NEVADA. aa NEVADA. _ . abe eae y ' NAT. FORD, Proprietor la — BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ~ RTT Citizous ot Neve at REE woud inform a ee that ees #8 “ks 73%. Ge and papers’ — ral Ag up a Soda _— = ully informe: a oe is see And everything else that SEBATHS AP have catirely emer ersons can & pure glass of Soda : : Barber shop and Bath H im eleg Water without inhas plloeed he drinking is usuall found in a first ey Sasins secured can pexeices ol Soda from lead pipe fountains. Also 1auy ' gue of the best worktuen in the State, I nal ° ar ' Fountain Ade, : _ . prepared to give all who call on me an ¢@ wi class Clothing Store which . anicleansbave. Hair Cutting, Sbampor . = ing and Curling done in an artistic 1 Ice Cream, workmanlike manner. oll : Of different flavors, constantly on hand. will be sold ata FIRE ; ’ SALO 2 = OYSTERS GREAT REDUCTION : a i. _ In any style desired, promptlyserved. . CANFIELD, . .: ———: ar Having ‘ ae: nett peparcts ae Cte" fe Sim] Call'and see “HOW "Tis. _ “-Pasen Quness it and families cheaper and. better than it can best of Wines, Ales. ' be procured at any other place. 29 . YOURSELF.” “Liquors, Ciyars, Temperance DTini*nna ren ete. ian ay Botiee, Nathan & Casper: to the Fine ‘Gare eeoen sn ne _ bi AME into the enclosure of the subscriaa ; : Cr eee February, a Cortier Of . Lost. a with black Psy and tail, Vv branded_wit! heart under the mane. ‘he . ETWEEN Ismet t's Grove, ; prt deen ee ghar propPine & Commercial Streets, e Mamorendane Wook, smbich 18 0f 2° ma costs, application to : Vaiueto any ope except the owner. * JOHN G, Bear Valley, Nevada county, finder suitably rewarded Nevada, June Lith. 2 NEVADA CITY. it ot the National Machange etl.” = T S

_____ dent that in Nevada county Democrat. ___4e managers are for Greeley, and that ~ Ee em, classof independent Demparty. He-forgets nothing, forgives the allegiance of Democrats to the ~ and Brown. Bhe Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL: ¢ Quite a number of the solid and . distinguished gentlemen of the county were in town yesterday ; atnong the number were Geo. D. McLean, Saperintendent of the English Co’s. ‘Tuesday, June 18, 1872. ¥OR PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. FOR: VICE. PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON. aan ee _ ——__— ——-— : es EEE SEES > ‘ —e ee Cea, R: C. Black, who to be very portly, nevertheless he . . looks as happy as usual; Chas. Allen. of Modre’s Flat, as good a} berg,. business man, for his age, of any In! the State; V.G. Bell, who looks as. : aegis i= ‘he di weeks (from the first Monday to the} ¥¢ induced to come to the’meeting young as he did 20 years ago; Wm. The Democratic Convention. The County Democratic Convention, the proceedings of which were _ published in the Transcerrr of Sun-. day,-was-held in this city Saturday. The gathering was small, and : althorgh the proceedings were apparently harmonious there was considerA ecmmittee on resolutions was ap-) dorse Greeley, but they found a mihhority strongly opposed to such action and therefore they determixed . “not to resolute.” Seme of the} members even went so faras to de~ clare upon the streets that they would support Grant in preference to Greeley. This explains the res. gon why, although a committee selected, as the chairman stated, considered a‘large number of resolutions and determined not to report any, preferring to trust all matters to the good judgment of the delegation. The fact however, that a majority of the delegation was in favor of Greeley was not made known, and it is evithey succeeded without daring to foist the qnestion béfore the convention in securing a State delegation favorable t6 Greeley. While they may succeed by this course in holdi ose who are willing to follow ocrate—_will not __under any circumstances support Greeley and Brown. ‘They know thut Greeley in asking their support has not: taken back atiything he ever said nor expressed any sympathy whatever with the principles of the Democratic nothing, but simply asks for the votesof Democrats without the least promise of reward or benefit, Itis now evident that he cannot get votes enough from the Republican party to elect, even should be get the entire Democratic vote, and therefore Democrats see their organization . abandoned without the least prospect of victory under Greeley, and without the hope-of benefit, even if such prospect existed. Such being the feelivg of thinking Democrats they are determined not to be forced by the sharp managers of the party into the support of the ‘‘Possum’’ policy. They hold with Voorhies, Ryan and others,that while Democratic coaven tions have the right to say who Democrats slall support inside of the party, teey have no right to transfer opponents of their party and especially to.one so obnoxious as Horace Greeley. “Bame of the Democrats of this county therefore declare they will not vote at all>and others boldly announce their intention to vote for Grant and Wilson in case the Baltimore Convention indorses Greeley es Roll of Honor. a: 's The wing bames.comprise the roll of honors{f.the Catholic school, » in this city, “tac Wie, tear ending * June 7th, 1872© Jobn lobinson, teacher: Amelie Bouvier, Lizzie Findley,Chas. Bouvier, Robert E. Clincy Benjamin Irving, Minnie Blasauf,) Peter Aumer, Annie Loyd, Annie Driver, Lizzie Driver, Ida Bouvier, John Carlin, Allan Clancy, Daniel MoeFall, Mary Grimes, Katie Mannix, Theresa Smith, Theodore I. Weiss, Hattie Scott. oe Omitted. §. In our Educational Column of last Suaday, the following items, from ome cause, were omitted: The following lately appeared in a wountry paper: ‘‘Wanted a steady young man to look after a horse of the Methodist pursuasion,”’ “ A Western paper also announces the “shooting of a wild cat by a little boy five feet eight inches long.” The Grass Valley Union comes We regret to-see-dissentions arising Jeff. Davis says he doesn’t much care who is President, but -he-is going to vote for the ass that’ spoke to Bail-him. M. Eddy, of French Corral, who, to { judge from his appearance, looks “as . . though everything’ was lovely; John . Hussey, President} of the Board of . Supervisors, who isan uncompro. inising Democrat, but a good man, . barring his Greeley proclivities; J. . W. Robb, also a member of the) Sweetland, another died-in-the-wool . pointed who were sound on the ‘*PosDemocrat—for Greeley. We pity performed in less than the: alloted sum” policy and were eager to in. these chaps, if Greeley should fail to . tmereceive the Baltimore nomination. They will ull swear they were joking . when they were praising Greeley,and . we would not blamethem. Last,but . not least,’a facsimile of Horace Greeley—Rufe Shoemaker, of the Grass; Valley Union. Bufe has not. got a. white hat-yet, but he is longing for some fellow to give him one. It is said that the delegates elected to the Democratie Convention in this city, on Saturday laststand 7 for Greeley and 5 against. Anumber . of thé influential _Democrats hére swear by all that is good and holy;. that the Baltimore Convention can’t cram ‘white hat’’ down théir throats. in the Demoeratic ranks. Yes, we do—in ahorn. A cordial invitation is extended to all organizations in the county to participate in the celebration of the approaching anniversary of American Independence. All crganizations, military, firemen, and others, who coutemplate turning out, are requested to notify the Invitation Committee or B. J, Watson, Esq., the Grand Marshal, immediately. The town authorities of Los Angeles have appropriated $500 towards celebrating the Fourth of “July at. that place. The taxpayers of Nevada City have asked for a less amount than that, and the matter will be considered at the meeting on Thursday evening next. We hope the Trustees will make an appropriation, and we believe they will. Dr. W. M. Bailey has sold his business to Dr. D. M. Brown and he requests all persons indebted to him to call and settle up within two weeks. We understand it—is the intention of Dr. Bailey to locate at Virginia City. Mr. Cunningham, of the Eureka stage line, informs us that it was snowing yesterday,abouta mile above Eureka. A bobtail chicken flew on the fence, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! He cheered for Greeley—he had no sense, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! A bigger chicken flew on the fence. Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! And went for thechicken that had no sanse, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! The bobtailed chicken got licked so quick, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! He fell trom the fence as dead as a stick, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! . No more will he cheer forthe old White Hat, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! His bonesare munched by the Thomas cat, Chap-chap-chap, Chappaqua! _—-2-e Democratic Central Committee. The following are the members of the Deniocratic County Central Committce, elected by the Conventidn on Saturday last: e : Bloomfield—B. Northup, J. C. Hickman, W. H, Grove. \_ ~ Bridgeport—John Fitter, John A. Seeley, D. Alexander. Te Fureka—J. M. Ballard, Richard Dillon, J. M. Starr, ‘Grass Valley—C. H. Mitchell, M, McDonough, M. P. O’Connor. Little York—Ed. Carney, John Hussey, A. Tibbetts, Meadow Lake—John B. Henry, E. J. Brickell. J. R. Cross. Nevada—Geo. E. Turner, W. H. Weeks, Geo. W. Smith. Rough and Ready—W. R. Coffey, §. A. Winn, Thomas Bourne. Washington—Wm. Slinger, M. Feeley, F. T. Marker. The Committee organized by electing M. P, O’Connor Chairman,Chas. H. Mitchell Secretary, and Geo, E. Turner, Treasurer. po + oe is getting . . James Morton; Miss ©. Nichol, John Board of Equalization a Under the new code ane Seg . Board of Equalization aye required . to meet on the first Monday in July. A number of the County Assessors have written the Stcte Board of . Equalization asking for an extension of time beyond the first Monday in July, the limit of the law in which to complete the assessment books. The . Board decline to’ grant the extension, for ‘good and sufficient reasons, which ‘will be interesting to all County Assessors. The County) Board of Equalization has only three third Monday in July) in which to{one night were old Ransom and his perform its duties. The extension! in the one case would make it necessary to extend it in the other. The Auditor also wants all the time assigned by the code to him for the performance of his duties, -and after . the third Monday in August the ion i ; r . the dici on, boys; I knew d—d well they able commotion inthe undercurrent. poarg of Supervisors; Heiiry P. Board has but one month for the dis<. 0? ¥ . didn’t want us here.”’ charge of duties, which cannot be The extension. of the time asked for, would render an extension in other cases almost imperative. As) the evils that would result from the change would be greater than those’ sought to be avoided, the State Board of Equalization -decline to grant the extension. Advertised Letters. _ ‘fhe following letters remain in the’ Névada City Post Office for the week ending, Monday,;dune 17th, 1872. Persons inquiring for any of these letters, Will please say, ‘‘advertised’’: Jehanas Ankram, Ed. Cove, Wm. istopher, James Conroy, L. B. Churehill,Julia Ford, Joseph Glasson, Isaac N. Hite, Frank Joseph, Geo. Jones, Miss Sarah-BKelsey, W. Lawrence, J. T. Merritt, Powell, Géo. E. Webber. Tue editor of the Hartford Post, who has lately visited the Southern States, reports that the colored voters will go withthe Republican party, while the old rebels to-a-tlarge-extent. favor Greeley. He Bays: ‘The instinct of the black men isto vote for the party which brought freedom.” Hg omits to explain the instinct which moves the old rebels to support Greeley, but it is easily understood. They feel that he may enable them to break down the Republicen party and give them control of the Government. : Tue Boston Traveler says: ‘It is

not known that asingle active Republican of Massachusetts, outside of the delegation to Cincinnati, now supports the nomination of Greeley for President. No political movement ever fell so dead in Masachusetts as the one which culminated in Cincinnati. It would be impossi-. ble to make up a Greeley electoral ticket outside of the Democratic Tue Lousville Courier-Journal cautiously says that ‘‘many Democrats would perhaps have preferred the bringing out of another man at Cincinnati.’’. Why yes, it would seem so indeed. There are several Democrats of our acquaintance who would have preferred @nogher man. “Perhaps” the editor of the CourierJournal himself would have made a different selection. Ir must be ‘‘Grant or Greeley,” say the "Possum Democracy. That is Greeley’s platform exactly. ‘‘Indorse me at Baltimore, gentlemen of the Democratie party, or I'll withdraw and support Grant,'’ says the philosopher of Chappaqua. Mr. Greeley and his Democratic supperters are in perfect accord in that matter. _ Tae Springfield, Ill., State Journal_denies the truth of the despatches . recetitly telegraphed from there, representing™that nearly all the Democratic papers in Dlinois are unconditionally for Greeley. It says they are for Greeley only of-eondition he be nominated by the National Democratic Convention; and that there are not a dozen papers im the S that have hoisted the Greeley ticket. again to spend the Summer.” Now prepare for a Li Democratic how! of indignation” Why‘‘don’t he face the hot, stifling atmosphere of Washingtefi during the dog-days as . he didthe rebel armies, while the xe patriots goto Long Branch?” Dan Voorures. says that there are at least eighty Democratic members of the House who stand with him, and that Frank Blair is the only Democratic Senator for Greeley. ~ fur “possum™-badge will contain the portrait of Greeley on the face . tifying bim of his nomination, and Grant is going to-Long Branch . Tur Hon. J. M. Cavis told s good story in his speech at the Republican ratification, the other night. There lived in Maine an old. farmer named Ransom, who was one of the most fearful old reprobates that-ever lived. Efe had two sons, whose moral sense . was fully as obtase-as-that of the old . man. One time a revival meeting took place in the neighborhood, and} many converts were added to the roll ; of the faithful, Among others who . boys. The old man looked on with. considerable interest autil the ministGfgave out a hytin and “lined’ it in good old Methodist fashion. When he came tot the line, “Return ye ransom-ed sinners home,”’ the old man . ‘seiged his hat and shouted, “Come Geast’s Letrer.—A Washington dispatch of the llth says: The Presidént wrote his acceptance of the Philsdelphia nomination while at the Capitol yesterday, after bis return from the reception at the Executive Manson of the President of the Convention. Sitting down ata table he carefully read the letter notaking a pencil commenced writing his reply on a half sheet of letter paper. The President wrote rapidly and when he had finished the letter he read it to those present, on which they all expressed themselves highly siggested by cne gentleman was ac. pleased with it. .A verbal alteration . <=} They have Reduced the Reduced Prices . aud of Jeff. Davis on the reverse. 3 » a . -t Important News ! TO THE . PEOPLE OF NEVADACOUNTY —_—_——CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! —— : = $60,000 WORTH=. = Clothing : WILL BE SOLD AT 1, am NATHAN & CASPER, ¥ N order to make room for the Fall Trade and to give ever, b_dya chance to Wear a Fine Suit of Clothes on all occasions ! rransrerrese Rae {MPORTANT NOTICE. ee _ NOTED ARRIVAL C. LUSCOMB, M. D, M. R. C. S. E. AS JUST ARRIVED IN THis crry and Guarantees to cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Deafness, and various other Diseases without the aid of Med-— = icine ! ; NO CURE, NO PAY! Decrepid and’Crippled Men and Women whose Hiyes.ste a burden to them -can be cured by the most . 3 ‘Wonderful and Marvelous Cure! He who shuns investigation will imprison 1 his own mind and live in a region of gisom » . and darkness. Office ---Room No. 1 Natio Exchange Hotel. = ———~ Nevada, June 8th. BANNER BROS., Pm AND WHOLESALE pray. ERS IN FINE CLOTHING —AND—.A ge Grani us tha five fo is the ever b inforn seam ledge, “rock Erie 1 J, B. Franc « The -Co5— from . The Thing _ priate of gre is pay Fo itevill the. N Co’s. that 1. by fir have Appe cepted by the President: . With this . ar as ah Prices of Clothing ! fore i letter bere no erasure. . AS FOLLOWS : GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Prominent Democrats from Vir: filed ginia, Indiana, Texas, Kentucky, I-. $25 00 Fine French Cassimere. 24 and 206 Sansome Street, ead linois, Arkansas and New York, to. Suits for $20. > Pp the number of 250, met in secret sesa ‘ 2 San Francisco. ing ¢ sion at Washington on Tuesday, and. $20 00 Fine French Cassimere disin resolved to call a straight-out Demo-. Suits for $15. ~ Sout cratic National Convention, in case pnt nich iat iain : “St, of Greeley’s indorsement at Balti; , : jes New York. ter. more Suits for $13. a : : acre! If the New York Tribune keeps on,. $1200 Fine French Cassimere : 7ait will soon be known as the Greeley . Suits for $10. Mining Machinery for Sale. 6 es $9 00 French Cassimere Pants . ong 12-HORSE POWER ENGINE, > Qua ae Z $8 , : ITH reversing geer, One inch lift ship BIED. : > : reas Athair il mechs and one T —— ; 6-inch ffered fur sale. . fs : = $8 00 French Cassimere Pants . ©'h.6 3 Boiler, Car ‘Trucks, Tools, and all claii Near Washington, Nevada~county, Jupe $7 materials necessary for a Blacksmith Shop. ° E 14th, 1872, John Ponte,'a native of Hi . This is the machinery of the Gold kun . aged 52 years. ae ; Mining Co., formerly the Mohawk. Bea is ‘. $6 50 French Cassimere Pants} Apply personally or by letter to bis THALES CURTIS, SETTLE UP. . 4 50, M ~ ‘National Exchange Hotel, Nevada City, ae mee $4.50 French Cassimere Pants . ©#!aceon Cit) AVING sold my business to Dr D. M. a ee ‘wee ; Brown, atl persons indebted to me, $4~ WAGON MAKE R lai will please call and settle their accounts . ~ ~ : -— within two weeks = sa . $1 Duck Pants 75.cents. AND WHEELWRIGHT. can Nevada, June 18th, 1872. $1 best Overalls 75 cents. gre re NONSTABLE’S SALE.—By virtue of i ; ~~ C execution issued out of the Justice's , 2nd quality Overalls, 50 cts. a J. H. SHARP, mui Court of T. H. Rolfe, an acting Justice of : bs é : nex the Peace in and for the Township and Coun. $2 50 best California Gray, ex-. ar CLANCY'S SHOP, BROAD STREST = y of Nevada, o ornia, bearing s se “ tha date June 34, 1872, on a judgment rendered . tra Gov. Oversnirts, $2.12. S prepared todo all kinds of WAGOE ms “¥ . grgee ~ se day Bd Aged 2 I WOuk in the best scyle and at the the 2, an me directed, in fa th ] : People of the State of California, andagainst . 225 best Calfornia gray ,me‘LOWEST RATES. ~~ William D Quigley and the following dedium Overshirts 87 «lai scribed real estate and improvements, pos’ gl Z at sessory title to tract of land, one mile east ® : Wagons made to order and turned yseped of Spenceville, occupied bp Zinc House, $2 Fine Cashmere Undershirts the buop cunmiplete, Hepairimy done 12 with house, and appurtenances in best style. : iacaiaas V Rough and Ready Township, Nevada Coun. for $150. Give me a call and I will guaran ‘oa ty, for thesum of $50 12 delinguent State faction, wa ipa and County taxes duly assessed and levied i i i “ . H. SHARP. l against the property of William D. Quigley $1 45 Fine White Merino Un Nevada, May 26th. 1872. for the fiscal year A.D. 1871, together with . dershirts $1 50, e sum 0 costs and percentage at : : i’ the date of said judgment, and sosaes $1 50 Fine White Merino Un. : CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING. ~~ Pr costs, I have levied upon a’ e Tight, title: re ‘ Ye 1s Vv and interest ef the above named defendant dershirts $1 25. Also, some for ee itec “ ag and to all of the above described prop$1 and as low as 75 pal Pe ENTHAL.~ ad ant os henebey given that pursuant to a 20 a e statu e and provided, I will ex: recei ‘ a rane to public ie allo taeabove deuit-. S00KS ©} Per dozen. EDS etree pare ana et 8 ed pro y é hig! er, for cash, . , he is pr in front of the Court House door, in the aes gael aaa the City a Nevada, Towush ip and County, of meas se & Bev evi , State o OTnia, on 0 ’ A the Sth day of July, 4. D172, between ee eter. hot e-hours of 9 o’clock, A. M. and 5 o’clock : Qn the shortest notice and on the mo P.M. Givenunder my hand this 14th da: A LARGE VARIETY OF A ; Gr of June, A. D. 1812. y y i reasonable turims. “ding J. B. GRAY, oe = . jel5 Constable of Nevada Township. 2 a a“ A good fit guaranteed inevery case the < BOYS? CLOTHING . wat yon want a well fitting page ete R ANK’ . its leave your order with mie, aD F 5 ee guarantee Po will atzon better and lest ‘ 4 ES longer than any ready made civthing. FOUNTAIN SODA, =e 4 uepaizing and cleaning aie un sort ve ©o Sean Will be sold at an Immense A. ROSENTHAL, go FOUNTAIN ADE, We mai Pine bSirect, Nevada Oily. én a ; Reduction ! . : us Ice Cream and Oyster Saloon. a0m _ . The Natiohal Exchange Shaving ee BRES. COMMEPEM STREET, ES Saloon and Baths. ba Opposite Coes’ Shoe Store,t BROAD-SPREBT.....,<0+-NEVADA. aa NEVADA. _ . abe eae y ' NAT. FORD, Proprietor la — BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ~ RTT Citizous ot Neve at REE woud inform a ee that ees #8 “ks 73%. Ge and papers’ — ral Ag up a Soda _— = ully informe: a oe is see And everything else that SEBATHS AP have catirely emer ersons can & pure glass of Soda : : Barber shop and Bath H im eleg Water without inhas plloeed he drinking is usuall found in a first ey Sasins secured can pexeices ol Soda from lead pipe fountains. Also 1auy ' gue of the best worktuen in the State, I nal ° ar ' Fountain Ade, : _ . prepared to give all who call on me an ¢@ wi class Clothing Store which . anicleansbave. Hair Cutting, Sbampor . = ing and Curling done in an artistic 1 Ice Cream, workmanlike manner. oll : Of different flavors, constantly on hand. will be sold ata FIRE ; ’ SALO 2 = OYSTERS GREAT REDUCTION : a i. _ In any style desired, promptlyserved. . CANFIELD, . ..: ———: ar Having ‘ ae: nett peparcts ae Cte" fe Sim] Call'and see “HOW "Tis. _ “-Pasen Quness it and families cheaper and. better than it can best of Wines, Ales. ' be procured at any other place. 29 . YOURSELF.” “Liquors, Ciyars, Temperance DTini*nna ren ete. ian ay Botiee, Nathan & Casper: to the Fine ‘Gare eeoen sn ne _ bi AME into the enclosure of the subscriaa ; : Cr eee February, a Cortier Of . Lost. a with black Psy and tail, Vv branded_wit! heart under the mane. ‘he . ETWEEN Ismet t's Grove, ; prt deen ee ghar propPine & Commercial Streets, e Mamorendane Wook, smbich 18 0f 2° ma costs, application to : Vaiueto any ope except the owner. * JOHN G, Bear Valley, Nevada county, finder suitably rewarded Nevada, June Lith. 2 NEVADA CITY. it ot the National Machange etl.” = T S