March 24, 1874 (4 pages)

NEVADA ©ITY, CALs A Roll of Honor. Tagsday, March 24th, 1874, ee eT SEE Sc AER Temperance. Life is but-« school-in which a man is to prepare himself for a fu-. Possesstd-+ of passions that are continually seeking gratification, and when gratified the more persistently craving still furtlver indulgence, he-finds himself engaged in a hand tohand conflict requiring his utmost efforts.to” keep them in subjection. If possessed of ~~ an evenly balanced mind, and surj ture state ‘of. existence. teacher: Nellie Worthington, Han Orsborne, Nina Austin, Emily Rolfe Nivens, Eddie Niliell. ae rounded by tavorable circumstances, isco . ” requires but little effort to continne. iu the paths of virtue: aud sobriety. Unfortunately'all%ire not so constituted or surrounded. Hence wWe_seeintemperance and excess existing all ~~ —over-the-land-amdwant; misery; anid . ruin, are the baleful. consequences which follow in its train. of facts exists, not because of the de‘. sire of men to do that which is wrong andinjurious, but because -of their weakness and inability to stem the tide of passion which sweeps them irresistibly along-—Their own efforts are powerless, and they need a helping hand, a kind word and a cheering smile. If men are ever reformed ~after once having abandoned themselves to their evil passions, it will This state Monro, Horace Clark, Frank Rich. ards, Eddie Razon,; John. Coruell, Sherman Marsh, Orrin Sm.th, CharThe following: pupils jare on the roll of honor in the Third Intermediate school forthe moath ending Mareh-20th, Miss Allie Duvenport, nah Goldsmith, Josie Hoffman, Ka-' tie Nolan, Katie Schwartz, Emma “Smith, Etta Ragon,; Minnie McGuire Mary Hbok, Lizzie Holbrook, Annie . Josie Plunkett, Eddie Parker, John The following pupils. are on the roll of dishonor in the-same school. Nettie Herzinger, Allie Smith, Mamie Thompson, Iia Harrigan, Minpie Kohler, ‘Louisa Smith, ~Belle Barub, Geo Hothersoll, Willie Silver, Willie Gray, Moses, Baruh, Eddie Reilly, -of-Hquortipenses titi . . Willis Madigan, Julias Isoard, Cliarlie Grissel, James Grabam, Charlie : Truck > Items, sae We glean Republican: weighing 16%4° “pounds. est ever caught in that lake. this how they bathe in Denner Lake ing up, while.the snow crawls down from sight. Latta, Annie Lutz, Charlie® Alta, Linnie Hartman, Marcus fully launched in the Truckee. owing from the We were showie at the store of Sissom, Wallace & Co. to-day, @ fine . tront} over two feet in length and It. was caught at Donner Lake by John Stocker, and is,"We believe, the largBoys and small men will ‘be careful after The thermometer still heeps crawlThe former has a. big. job to accomplish ’ere'the latter will be driven The snow seems to leave with reluctance, and not befare the_first of June will it be successIn view of the possible prohibition firth ship, @ . heavy wholesale demand for whisky. is being created. Five gallon kegs are scarce, and even half barrels, barrels, and hogshéad “casks are not Tue SNow on Mount Davipson, The Virginia’ City Enterprise says: Judging from appearances and from the amount of snow that has fallen in the city, there must he places on the-north side of Mount Davidson where the snow is thirty or forty feet in depth. Clouds of snow have been blowing over the crest of the monntains u]] Winter, and lodging in the ravines on its northern slope, until they now appear to” be about level full. These huge drifts are doubtless almost as compact as ice, therefore will melt away very slowly, so that it is not unlikely that some remains of them will be seen long after the 4th/of July, On the 4th of July 1860, there were drifts of snow on . -of-—American Flat several feet in }depth. On-the 28th day of June we measured some of these—and found them over six feetin depth. It must have-been the middle of July, or later, before they entirely disappeared. lie Gray, Anderson Williams, John McGibbens = Roll of Honor. in the Second Primary ‘school for the month euding March 20th, Miss Kute Edwards teacher: Ally Organ, John McQuesteen, Gerson Gold‘smith, Lillie Latta, Katie Matteson) Willie Hoffman, George Eagge, Menzo Latta, Fannie Dreyfus, Bert Adair, Adolph Muller, George Ragon, Eddie Walters, Annie Merry, The following is the roll of honor . beverages and.thus be contingencies, ’ Rell of Honor. f . Robert Organ, Charlotte Kreiss,Geo. Hughes, Johnny Chesnut, Hattie ~ —“There seéms to bea determination ou the part of ‘many to secure a two year’s supply of good: prepared for The following pupils are on the roll of honor in the Second Primary-}‘school, for the month ending March -8th,--Miss-Seraph—Nilon, teacher:Blach, Nellie McBrown, Emma Ba-. ker, Allen Merry, Witlie Black, Louisa “Kohler, Henry Rich, Annie } summit, there was two feet of snow as late as June 9th, and how much longer snow was to be seen there we do not know. .We -shall see. how Jong our snow will hold out this year. _ Cuarves Dickens’ ADVICE TO: HIS Son.—Never take a mean advantage of any one in_any-transaetion;—and never be hard upon people who are in your power. . Try-to do te others as you would have them do to you, aud do not-be discduraged if they fail sometimes. It is much betier for you that they should fail.in obeying the : —taid—down-—bysa -—— than to see his soul warped and es excess in nothing, should be “the motto, “be by-such instrumentality; and we. \were pleased on Sunday night to listen to illustrations. of the success of this means. of reformation by Dr. Haskell. He advocates. the right theory. Hanghty frowns, cutting sneers, and. purposely avoiding the Unfortunate, never reforms them, Good Samaritan like, render them ‘\ every assistance, and show by your actions that-you sympathise with . their unfortutate condition, We believe Dr, Haskell right when he asserts thatthe drunkards are naturally the noblest hearted of all men. Thomas Beecher says he would rather see his sun die in the gutter, a ruined and abandoned debauchee, ‘ pinched. up to the minute dimensions of the confirmed miser, ance-isnot confined to strong drink, but is practiced\in the indulgence of all the other passions as well, and he who cramps his soul, ers his standard of morality in’ any other manner, is just as culpable and deserving the disapprobation of the community, and God will so ‘hold them as responsible. “Let the reformer of this evilremember that the sin of intemperance and excess is practiced us frequently in other ways, perhaps by tetotalers even, as by the drunkard, and that their sympathy should be shown the one ax much as to the others. Every effort “made to teach inen self denial is deserving of the highest praise, and every victory men gain over their passions raises them in the scale of mo_rality, and brings them one step nearer the Deity. Let not. all the frowns and sneers be directed to the drunkard, but let others who practice intemperance in other ways, be equally as blame worthy. Let the unfortunate. whose love of strong drink has become a passion ever which he has no control, receive the sympathy and encouragement of _ every lover of his race. Let him who is without sin cast the first stone. -All have their weakness and their faults, and every one is responsible for the indulgence of any of his passions to excess. A mutual forbearance and’ assistance to each other in. waking the ‘“‘good fight” against these evils, is what is needed and will have to be practiced before the millenium will ever arrive. Temporance in all we 2 > vertised Letters, x letters remain in the Nevada City P st Office for the week ending Monday, rch 23d, Persons calling for any of th ters will please say, ‘advertised’: > Francis Boulanger, Chester Folton, J. Geliuas, J. H, Harris; James Jenkins, Robert Lattle, John MeAzodao, A. Mansen, Fr. Randan,’ Sutherland, Eliza ‘Tucker, . Townsend, John >. _ A. Borrx,a San Franciseo banker, has purchased the Pioche property atthe town ef San Mateo, for $25,~ deadens his energies, impairs his in\ eos <——“‘tellect, destroys his health, or lowGeorge Lanai n, Adaline Hothersol, Celia Madigan, Dwight Rolfe.’ x State Board of Equalizatien. The Supreme Coirt-has rendered a decision which reverses ~all previous tax decisions, and declares the State Board of Equalization” uncon; stitutional. his is good. . Let the people know there is no law, and knowing there are laws aid no one knows what they are. It is good news to taxpayers, because it is. an evidence of returnivg reason and common sense to the Supreme Court, Other Code Commissioners ought to be selected and make some more senseless provisions and then die, ee Thanks. ~~MrDeamer, agent of Farrells sowith numerous bottles of that article. Mr: Deamer believes that something will have to be taken by topers, to ease themselves down after their conversion by Dr, Haskell, and with an-eye to business has brought a full\supply to this city. We pronounce he article, after a thorough test, to be free from ingredients forbidden by the pledge of the reformed, and recommend such, if they drink . at ull, ‘to drink Farrell's -soda> water. \ : Pergcnal. E. F, Bean, for erly editor of the National Gazette of this city has received an appointment in the U. S. Mint at San Frantisco, ” Joseph Leggett formerly teacher of the High school at Grass Valley, has been appointed Deputy Ci y Superintendent of schools in San Krancisco: Mr. Legyett is one of the ablest and most energetic teachersin t State, and-he-seems to be appreciated in San Francisco. He has acted ¢ city Examiner of schools there for the’ past two years. He receives a Balary of $200 per month. We think he would if work would do it,e ae \ Maid of Krin, \ We are’requested-te state. that at the raffle for the ‘Maid of Fyin” at St. Patrick's Festival, No. 26 was the winning number, and that the holder can receive the young lady by calling at Beckman’s saloon, corner of Broad and Pine streets. Se i a Nt eee Railroad Meeting, ~We'again call the attention of the Trustees to the railroad meeting -to be held at the Court House this afternoon at 2 o'clock. We presume the meeting is exclusively for the Trasteey. . \ \ Mild Cathartic. A correspondent; and a “regular sriber’’ of the Grass Valley Unefficacy of his ions as a cathartic. PLUMas county is not repr among the obe thousand convicts a San Quentin, ++. AT least ohe-third more ground has been sown: in grain this season da, appeared invour office yesterday earn double that amount} tade.”. facturing company” of Vicksburg, ion, compliments the editor-ov--the+-bourds. in-saying that” so far as. I Holmes, Luln Coe,Julius Rosenthal, Eddie Coughlan, Hattie Jones, Minnie Beckman, Pauline Weiss, Cece: lia Weisenburger, Willig. Hutchison, Allie’ Nilon, Hattie Hook, Mamie Smith, Isabella MeNally, Josie ‘Phillips, Owen Harrigan, «~~ Roil of Mouor, The following is the roll of honor inthe 2d Intermediate school, for the month ending March 20th, M. F. Gregory, teacher: George Dodge, George. Isoard, Lizzie Alta, Sophie George Reilly, James Young;.May Seaman, Mattie Gregory, Maggie Cashin, Jennie Adair, Maggie Coughlan, Robert. McNally; Frank Worthington, Lizzie Hughes, Addie McNally, Lizzie Hutchinson, Charlie . Hinds, —AMfoses Goldsmith, Willie ly, Samuel Porter, . o>ALL-over= doleful accounts are given of cattle dying by starvation. The Chico Enterprise says that Folger, of Big Valley, has lost 2,650 head of sheep. Worland loses 5,000 head. Brisco, of Grass Valley, fares no better, probably loses 3,000 head. The cattle are furing no better. Murdock has Jost at least half of his large stock, and all others in Plumas county proportionately. Mullen had 1,500— not one left. Silby, over 1,000 head, all lost, and Ames has lost his whole band of cattle, 300 head _ of choice breeds. : A commirree of fifteen has been appointed by a St. Louis society of merchants, elevator men, and others, to devise means for correcting what the St. Loais Democrat speaks of as ‘‘the excessive shortages that eccur in the bringing of bulk grain to this market, an evil which has grown to such magnitude that it se. riously threatens to cripple, if not destroy altogether, our bulk grain a One of the infinite variety of swindling dodges is being tried on many a Yankee inventor, in the shape of a fictitions “Mississippi Valley mannudesiring to buy the right to manufae= ture his invention forthe frade of the South; offering him very advantageous terms, and requesting five dollars to help pay for examining the patent. The fraud is trausparent. ee _ Stranger to laborer on the readside: ‘‘Sirrab, did you ever see: the Catskill Mountains?" “No, sir! bat T have seen cats kill rats!’ Mrs. Partington says she may be old now but she has seen the day When sie was as young as ever she was, > ——-e eS oe I rank T restrict mysetf within hive observed in life, ten’ men have failed from defect in morals where one has failed from defect in intel-: lect.—-Horace Mann. _~ aca a oe OS AMONG other important business which ' ie Maine Legislature, at its last session, accompiished, was the incorporation of twenty-threé™ananufac uring companies, with @ capital of o¥e $7,000,000, and thir. in Tulare “eounty than ever before, teen! $400,000. ty-aeven cheese factorie swith a capital, of Weisk;Susie—Bluett, -Gus, Bhack, Hinds, Allyn Clancy, Victor McNalCalifornia wait “Nevada . . presenting a cocked revo our Savior than that you shoutd. i puta New Testament among your books for the very same reasons, and with the very same hopes that made me write #h easy account of it for you when you were a little child: Because it is the best book that ever was or ever will he known ig the world, and because it teaches you the best lessons by which any human creature, who tries to to be truthful and faithful to duty, can possibly be guided. As your brothers have gone away, one by one, I have written to each-such words ay [ am how wri ing to you, and have entreated them all to guide themselves by this book, putting aside the inter retations and inventions of man. You will remember that you have never at homie been harassed about religions observances or mere formalities, I have always been anxious not to weary my children with such things before theyare old enough to form opinions respecting them. You will . therefore understand the better that I now most solemnly impress upon you the trath and beauty of the Christian religion,—as it tame from. Christ himself, and the impossibi‘ity ef your going far wrong if you huinbly but heartly respect it. Only one . thing more on this head, The more we ure in earnest as to feeling it, the less we are disposed to hold forth about it, Never abandon the wholesome practice of saying your own private prayers, night and morning. I huve never abandoned it myself, and know the comfort of it. I hope ‘you will always be able to say in after life that you had a kind father. You cannot show your affection for him so well, or make him so huppy, as by doing your duty. Sieece 4 Nove, Means oF gentleman who was sorely tried by the almost constant calls at his residence by book: agents, map peddlers and other persistent people, 8iySs the Sac. Bee, devised a way for protecting himself from their approach. He plaeed upon the top of the iron rail Jeading from his gate to his doer, gas pipe filled with small holes When he sees a man enter his gate with books under his arm he ‘simply turny a cock and instantly a thousand streams of water dart across the whole length of the walk from side te side. The man who peddles mnisery . " retreats to the-gate, gazes wistf ally up the walk for a’ time, concludes the mau of the house does not want to see him, and then trvels, wondering what sort of infernal machines people will next invent for the discouragement of honest industry— This beautiful and useful invention is Not patented. —_~+ Drrrnsz.-—A Onx of the women of the future is supposed to be the Chicago girl who settled a row in a street cur, a short time since. A brace of roughs came a pufling clouds of tobaceo smoke, and wonldn't stop. X gentleman pulled the cizarstump frem between one fellow’s teeth, and they went for him. Not far, however, for the girl we mean stepped one of the roughs, with his pistol half out of his ket, by: ver at his ear, and quietly Stating that it would ¢ unpleasant for him to make any disturbance. The two agreed véry prompuy, and there was no row in that *bus--or reughs, either, the summit of -the-largest hills west . Even-of the Geiger Grade ,about the . . with some, “Where ean I get and yours what you and yours have done for us and ours,-then--we and‘ ours will do for you and yours what you and yours have done for us and ours.” great many versions, plicated and coufusing, were: aad oF thank-offering to the host, runs . ms: : 2 Humoreus. “Make way, gentlemen!” crieda fassy Senator to some people; ‘“‘mike-way, we are the representa ‘tives; of the people.” “Makeway . yourself!"’ replied a sturdy member of the throng; ‘‘we are the ees themselves. ”’. ae “Well Sambo, what's yer up to now-a-days?” “Oh, Tisthe cayp’ ner and jiner.” ‘‘He! I guess yer is. What depariment do yer perform? ‘‘What department? Why { does de eire’lar work.’’ What's dat?’’ ‘‘Why, I turns de grindstone.’ ‘A man who was once on a journey~ said‘he never liked to see the tables covered with books and newspapers where he stopped at night. ‘'ifor,”* said he, ‘‘I cun never find any whiskey at such places.’” Two friends meeting, one. remarked: “I have just met a man who told me I Jooked exactly like you!”’ “Tell me: who—it was, that I may knock him down,’”’ said_his_ friend. ‘Don’t trouble yoursel,”’ said he, “TI did that myself-st-ence--—---— ~“T never could bear children,” said a crusty old ma‘d to. Mrs. P. “Perhapsif you could, you would like them better,” mildly replied the old lady; j E as moderu Amazon. on het-way.toa convention, asked for a seat in a! crowded cre. An old gentleman . with keen eyes, inquired: ‘Be you one of the women righters?”’ “I be!’ answered the undaunted —heroine. ‘Do you believe that 2 woman has the same rights a a man?” . “J do!’ (emphatically) ‘Well, then, Stand up and enjoy them likea man!”’ A cooper who was in need of hoop poles, beset a man to furnish. him them?’’ questioned theman, ‘“Anywhere; steal ’em if you ean’t do better.’ The hoop poles were furnished,and paid for, when the cooper happened to inquire of the seller where he got them, “Stole ’em as you told me to,” was the answer. “where did you steal ‘em?’ “Oh, up in your woods,’’ returned the man jingling his profits. “Go way,"’ said Muggins, “vou can’t stuff sich nonsense in me—six feet in his boots! No man as. hves stands moré nor two feet in bis boots; no use talking ’bout it. Might as well tell me the man had six heads ih his hat. It is reported that a very nervous gentleman once announced-a bout explosion to the Conrecticut Legislature as follows:—‘Spister Meeker, and ledges of the membrislature, the Elliver Ollsworth has biled her bustere . —By the by, an authentie-and amus<+ing anecdote of the great actor, which has escaped Dr. Rees’ notice, is one connected with his-_performance. of. ‘King Lear.’’ Forrest. was stairing” and playing at some country town for the first time; made his customary point, when, as the peor half-witted King, aglimmer of reason enables him to recognize Gloucester As the recognition dawned on him the artist always hesitated ‘at the Words, “Thy nameis”’ ; then after a pause of some seconds,added, ‘Gloucester’ The gentleman playing Gloucester thought Lear had forgotten his part, and when forrest hesitated prompted him anudibly with a~fervent “Gloucester.” . fownship, Nevada. County, 7} same place. Also that cert . Axes, Six Cress cut Saws, One . Three Squares, One Plow, Th Or San Francisco, themselves and beneficial Executor’s Sale. OTICE is hereby given hat i: ! \ “nee of the erder of the Prowse et of the Usunty of Nevada, im the State or lforhia,made.onthe Seventeenth . day Mareh, A, D,1874,4in the “matter oftte tate of J, 1. Covel}, decemted;-thy Pe a signed ; Executor of said . state, W1ll weil, private sale, to the highest. bidder for pd od in sepirate pareels, and 8UDjec* to , mation by suid Probate Court, ae >On. MOORE’s FLAT, NEVADA COUNTY” On Saturday, April 23th, 1874, At Ten o’clock, A. M. all of the Propert ‘realand. per-onal, hereinafter deserj 4 and for that purpose will receive bidg tn writing up.to said day fer the purchase Pe said propeity in sepzrate Pale ls, andig Dot sid at private sale wili séH-the Fame y mabe auction te the highest bidder is ¢.8h, subject to confirmation by the : Court of Nevada County. Saia Public gq), to take place at the store of Charlies Heese, ty, at said Movre’s Flat, and. to include aj} the right, title, iuter.st and &btate of the said deceased at the time-of hie death, an all the rig) t, title and-interegt that the Said estate has. hy operation of law or Otherwise acquired, other thau-cr in addition to that of the said deceased, at thetinie of hig death in aud to all those certain Jots, “pi-cos is parcels of land, situate, lying and: Deingin said Nevada County, aud-described ag fol: lows, to-wit : Phat-certa:nDwe situate and beingat Moore's Elat, & se that certuin barn situate end-being at 1, at Woolsey’s Fiat, Bureka: ‘da County, ‘California ~ Also: that certain Timber load, situated at the~syme Place: Also that certain Dwelling House With gar. den lot belenging thereto situated at i ‘Township, Neyqtuin Barn situated ut same place, Also the following personal property : Two Horseg One set of Harness, Two Wagons, Fixtures for Wegons, Six Chopping Axes, ‘i'wo Broad Grindstone, Stoves, Six Chairs, One Clock, One Tabi Two pair of Blankets, Lot of Iron Pipe, Oue set of Blocks, One set of, Brac ¢ Corn, One lot of Potatoes and Carruts, For. ty-five feet of Hose. Terms of Sale. Cash: Ten per cent of the purchase money tobe paid on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said. Prebate Court. Deed at expense of purchs ser. CHARLES. HEGARTY. Executor of Last. Will of J, Niles Searls, Atty. meh MASS MEETING —OFr—" = Women’s Crusade against INTE MPERANCE AND THE LIQUOR TRAFIC. DR. HASKELL, ust AEE the Eloquent dna Popular Speaker, will “TALK” to the people #t the NEVADA THEATRE, On Sunday Evening, Mare 99. MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS, WIVES axp_ WOMEN OF THE LAND, AROUSE TO SAVE YOUR SONS BROTH ERS AND HUSBANDS ROMY Subject—‘*The GLORIOUS UPRISING OF THE MAsgEs VER HE SPEAKS, A small fee of 25 cents will be received at the door to defray expenses, Those unable to contribute. are cordial'y invited free, without money or price, ~~ To commence at 7 o’clocd, ia Dr. Hasxill wil] organize a Templars’ Band of Hope where there is none, and earnhestly appeals to the Women of the Land _to organize a Woman’s Movement-in reliance of aid from Almighty God ; and avoidall denunciations u of Liquor Dealers, to treat them kindly, and assist them to change {ntosome other business, remunerating to to the comniunity. ml7 Forrest looked at him and just hissed four words somewhat reflecting upon his parentage, between his teeth and then continued his part. ‘A Patlander; in traveling on hig way to Manchester, New Hampshire, arrived at the fork of a road where there stood a sign-board; which read thus:. ‘Manchester, four Mmiles.”’ “‘Man chased her four miles!’ cried Pat. ‘Be the houly poker, I could have caught her ineself in half the time!” ‘ave you seen Wotdyecallum?’’ ‘Wat, do you mean Wat's isname?’’ “O no, not—im— that 'ere tother.” “© yes, I seed ‘im often.” “I say, Bill, During the last century one of the . most popular toasts ran as’ follows: ‘‘Here’s « health to you and yours, who have done such things for us and ours; and when we and ours have it in our powers to du for you Another, of which there were » and, some com“Here's a health to all tholfe4 Here's a health to all thos 3 Here’s a healthito ail those SBT love: me love mehat love those nd to those that love them thatlove me.” Another, geucrally given by aguest asa es be ae *‘Here’s ahealthto ame and mine,"Not forgetting thee andthine; ~~ And when thee and thine g Come to see me and mine, ~< &y Me and mine make thee and As welcome as thee and thine ae . deceased. aS is hereby given to indebted t : 4+ER -& ROBI have been placed GRAY for collection ment must bs made Save cost. COUNTY SCRIP Lost. NOUNTY. WARRANT NO. 134, on Gener _4l Fund of the County Treasury, for” leave the same at the office of A. B. BRADY No 90 Main Street, Grass Valley. m23 Sli itech eco Etat ort. TE ¢ A. WALLING, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that the sale vt the property of the estate of _L_ Wale rong ba ¥ e estate of L. A. Wal SATURDAY, APRIL, 11th,1574,at 10 o'clock, A.M. Terms of ten per cent down, and balahve on confrmation of sale by Pro at expense of purchaser. of property, see netice of the Nevada Daily. franseript, from Januar 15th to March 6th, 1874, . ‘ +ishereby postponed until. Sale—Cash In gold coin, bate Court, Deeds For description Sale publishe in : J.M: WALLING, Executor of last will of L. A. Walling, Inchl5-2w = Special Notice. all bot o the late firm of LANCAS. NSON that their accounts inthe hands of J. F. and that prompt pay~:by those who would A. T. ROBINSON Surviving partner of Lancaster & Robisson Nevada City, Jan. Ist 1874 GARDEN SEED, . _ GRASS £EED, FLOWER SEED, NEVADA DRUG STORE. ri deg family recently had . ee teres : se & meeting‘in ittsburgh, after fortySe : ‘four years of separation, The brotheT RRIED. sa m: . » BSES ms ers are C K. Garrison; Olives Gari é DRU wen. President of: the Mechanics’ oe ————————— aa § ¥, rad ; rea ~ In this city, i rch}. surance Oompaars tr ——— Thmother, by ee Mr. Clifford, Mr . ACIDS, CRUCIBLES, MIN: , 7 2. R; ison town, ‘3 Enma egory, j OF President of. the Missouri Pacific: . both of this city. se tin “MUFPLES. PAINTS and Abram Garrison, an iron manufacturer of Pittsburg, who has just attained his seventieth birthday. Chey last met in 1829 around the table im the homestead on the banks of the Hadson, near West Point. continued happiness. pair long life and MUFFLES, PAINTS ws wedding cake and. , ; s bor of genuine. imported Havan. Al! #¢ the Lowest Market Rates. nas,’ We wish the pair lo Fis-ty 2 Prescriptions correc compounded at ail hours, eau =i : ling House 3 ure. California, Ee ain Barn situated City, Bloomfield Township. Also that cere~ Three Tons ot Hay,One Hundred pounds 3 L. Covell, deca. FROM THE FEARSGL scourge, Curse of America," _ “HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY WHER. Bhe Baily NEVADA cI 2 LOCAL AI . ; Dr. Has This distinguish peared for the first t tre in this city, on The house was.pacl capacity. The succ at Sacramento and prépared the audien more than ordinary Necture, and we be not, . disappointed, churches of the gj tions might attend meeting opened by Sims, and singing The lecture lasted ; and-a half, and wag ery respect. Dr. méthod of presentin ferent from all oth sive travel and perf humarnatrre, enat fectly at ease, His ture of his lectures, to his success. He ‘and and abuses nc from-bere to Colfa; Jecture on the 26t) he goes to SanVose, ‘Los Angeles, San . ] eiseo and Virginia week at each place. at San-Jose the 28th the [lth of April, . 19th, Sam Diego the cisco, (in John Wills tre) the 2a” of May City, (Piper's Ope after. The Dr. is will filla house wh. talk to empty benc! 2. Good The first exhibitio Dramatic Associati that city last night. the curtain was: raig hours and a half we and amused. The I the popular drama borer,” in which “characters appeared, and cafried out to pe was an intermission daring which the -some choice selecti and — studies. Th, closed. with the very rs . amusing farce ‘Trig —~ Yankee Modesty.”’ _ Was crowded; man) © having to stand do: . performance, which . word’s of several . Present, ‘“‘The best: troupe ever seen or. frain from entering _ Space and time forbj . Nevada: Dramatic full amount. of succe . Serves.—Foot Hill T eats In Toy W. B. Bowen, of wher in the Empire mines of Grass Valle wiler,owner—inthe Gold Tannel cor Moore, Superintende Star, and other mini in town yesterday. the good looking me frm of Dibble & F Valley, Ed. Marcell shal, of San -Franci other good looking 4 put in‘an appearance i Home Ta ~The Foothill Tidi Tespondent who is © scholar and a poet. by temperament a ji Mr. Brier's poem, *S. is far above the boast magazines, let alone trash of the luminarie Mr. Brier ds a reside: ley, where he preside gregationa] Church, for the Tidings. Joa . the rear, Geing to San I Henry Duffy, for ployed in this office this morning for ©0. He learned his t has for two years hac » Job printing of this o: ‘irst class workman; _Teliable, and is, in e: gentleman. We com all whom it may cone tleman worthy of the dence,

NEVADA ©ITY, CALs A Roll of Honor. Tagsday, March 24th, 1874, ee eT SEE Sc AER Temperance. Life is but-« school-in which a man is to prepare himself for a fu-. Possesstd-+ of passions that are continually seeking gratification, and when gratified the more persistently craving still furtlver indulgence, he-finds himself engaged in a hand tohand conflict requiring his utmost efforts.to” keep them in subjection. If possessed of ~~ an evenly balanced mind, and surj ture state ‘of. existence. teacher: Nellie Worthington, Han Orsborne, Nina Austin, Emily Rolfe Nivens, Eddie Niliell. ae rounded by tavorable circumstances, isco . ” requires but little effort to continne. iu the paths of virtue: aud sobriety. Unfortunately'all%ire not so constituted or surrounded. Hence wWe_seeintemperance and excess existing all ~~ —over-the-land-amdwant; misery; anid . ruin, are the baleful. consequences which follow in its train. of facts exists, not because of the de‘. sire of men to do that which is wrong andinjurious, but because -of their weakness and inability to stem the tide of passion which sweeps them irresistibly along-—Their own efforts are powerless, and they need a helping hand, a kind word and a cheering smile. If men are ever reformed ~after once having abandoned themselves to their evil passions, it will This state Monro, Horace Clark, Frank Rich. ards, Eddie Razon,; John. Coruell, Sherman Marsh, Orrin Sm.th, CharThe following: pupils jare on the roll of honor in the Third Intermediate school forthe moath ending Mareh-20th, Miss Allie Duvenport, nah Goldsmith, Josie Hoffman, Ka-' tie Nolan, Katie Schwartz, Emma “Smith, Etta Ragon,; Minnie McGuire Mary Hbok, Lizzie Holbrook, Annie . Josie Plunkett, Eddie Parker, John The following pupils. are on the roll of dishonor in the-same school. Nettie Herzinger, Allie Smith, Mamie Thompson, Iia Harrigan, Minpie Kohler, ‘Louisa Smith, ~Belle Barub, Geo Hothersoll, Willie Silver, Willie Gray, Moses, Baruh, Eddie Reilly, -of-Hquortipenses titi . . Willis Madigan, Julias Isoard, Cliarlie Grissel, James Grabam, Charlie : Truck > Items, sae We glean Republican: weighing 16%4° “pounds. est ever caught in that lake. this how they bathe in Denner Lake ing up, while.the snow crawls down from sight. Latta, Annie Lutz, Charlie® Alta, Linnie Hartman, Marcus fully launched in the Truckee. owing from the We were showie at the store of Sissom, Wallace & Co. to-day, @ fine . tront} over two feet in length and It. was caught at Donner Lake by John Stocker, and is,"We believe, the largBoys and small men will ‘be careful after The thermometer still heeps crawlThe former has a. big. job to accomplish ’ere'the latter will be driven The snow seems to leave with reluctance, and not befare the_first of June will it be successIn view of the possible prohibition firth ship, @ . heavy wholesale demand for whisky. is being created. Five gallon kegs are scarce, and even half barrels, barrels, and hogshéad “casks are not Tue SNow on Mount Davipson, The Virginia’ City Enterprise says: Judging from appearances and from the amount of snow that has fallen in the city, there must he places on the-north side of Mount Davidson where the snow is thirty or forty feet in depth. Clouds of snow have been blowing over the crest of the monntains u]] Winter, and lodging in the ravines on its northern slope, until they now appear to” be about level full. These huge drifts are doubtless almost as compact as ice, therefore will melt away very slowly, so that it is not unlikely that some remains of them will be seen long after the 4th/of July, On the 4th of July 1860, there were drifts of snow on . -of-—American Flat several feet in }depth. On-the 28th day of June we measured some of these—and found them over six feetin depth. It must have-been the middle of July, or later, before they entirely disappeared. lie Gray, Anderson Williams, John McGibbens = Roll of Honor. in the Second Primary ‘school for the month euding March 20th, Miss Kute Edwards teacher: Ally Organ, John McQuesteen, Gerson Gold‘smith, Lillie Latta, Katie Matteson) Willie Hoffman, George Eagge, Menzo Latta, Fannie Dreyfus, Bert Adair, Adolph Muller, George Ragon, Eddie Walters, Annie Merry, The following is the roll of honor . beverages and.thus be contingencies, ’ Rell of Honor. f . Robert Organ, Charlotte Kreiss,Geo. Hughes, Johnny Chesnut, Hattie ~ —“There seéms to bea determination ou the part of ‘many to secure a two year’s supply of good: prepared for The following pupils are on the roll of honor in the Second Primary-}‘school, for the month ending March -8th,--Miss-Seraph—Nilon, teacher:Blach, Nellie McBrown, Emma Ba-. ker, Allen Merry, Witlie Black, Louisa “Kohler, Henry Rich, Annie } summit, there was two feet of snow as late as June 9th, and how much longer snow was to be seen there we do not know. .We -shall see. how Jong our snow will hold out this year. _ Cuarves Dickens’ ADVICE TO: HIS Son.—Never take a mean advantage of any one in_any-transaetion;—and never be hard upon people who are in your power. . Try-to do te others as you would have them do to you, aud do not-be discduraged if they fail sometimes. It is much betier for you that they should fail.in obeying the : —taid—down-—bysa -—— than to see his soul warped and es excess in nothing, should be “the motto, “be by-such instrumentality; and we. \were pleased on Sunday night to listen to illustrations. of the success of this means. of reformation by Dr. Haskell. He advocates. the right theory. Hanghty frowns, cutting sneers, and. purposely avoiding the Unfortunate, never reforms them, Good Samaritan like, render them ‘\ every assistance, and show by your actions that-you sympathise with . their unfortutate condition, We believe Dr, Haskell right when he asserts thatthe drunkards are naturally the noblest hearted of all men. Thomas Beecher says he would rather see his sun die in the gutter, a ruined and abandoned debauchee, ‘ pinched. up to the minute dimensions of the confirmed miser, ance-isnot confined to strong drink, but is practiced\in the indulgence of all the other passions as well, and he who cramps his soul, ers his standard of morality in’ any other manner, is just as culpable and deserving the disapprobation of the community, and God will so ‘hold them as responsible. “Let the reformer of this evilremember that the sin of intemperance and excess is practiced us frequently in other ways, perhaps by tetotalers even, as by the drunkard, and that their sympathy should be shown the one ax much as to the others. Every effort “made to teach inen self denial is deserving of the highest praise, and every victory men gain over their passions raises them in the scale of mo_rality, and brings them one step nearer the Deity. Let not. all the frowns and sneers be directed to the drunkard, but let others who practice intemperance in other ways, be equally as blame worthy. Let the unfortunate. whose love of strong drink has become a passion ever which he has no control, receive the sympathy and encouragement of _ every lover of his race. Let him who is without sin cast the first stone. -All have their weakness and their faults, and every one is responsible for the indulgence of any of his passions to excess. A mutual forbearance and’ assistance to each other in. waking the ‘“‘good fight” against these evils, is what is needed and will have to be practiced before the millenium will ever arrive. Temporance in all we 2 > vertised Letters, x letters remain in the Nevada City P st Office for the week ending Monday, rch 23d, Persons calling for any of th ters will please say, ‘advertised’: > Francis Boulanger, Chester Folton, J. Geliuas, J. H, Harris; James Jenkins, Robert Lattle, John MeAzodao, A. Mansen, Fr. Randan,’ Sutherland, Eliza ‘Tucker, . Townsend, John >. _ A. Borrx,a San Franciseo banker, has purchased the Pioche property atthe town ef San Mateo, for $25,~ deadens his energies, impairs his in\ eos <——“‘tellect, destroys his health, or lowGeorge Lanai n, Adaline Hothersol, Celia Madigan, Dwight Rolfe.’ x State Board of Equalizatien. The Supreme Coirt-has rendered a decision which reverses ~all previous tax decisions, and declares the State Board of Equalization” uncon; stitutional. his is good. . Let the people know there is no law, and knowing there are laws aid no one knows what they are. It is good news to taxpayers, because it is. an evidence of returnivg reason and common sense to the Supreme Court, Other Code Commissioners ought to be selected and make some more senseless provisions and then die, ee Thanks. ~~MrDeamer, agent of Farrells sowith numerous bottles of that article. Mr: Deamer believes that something will have to be taken by topers, to ease themselves down after their conversion by Dr, Haskell, and with an-eye to business has brought a full\supply to this city. We pronounce he article, after a thorough test, to be free from ingredients forbidden by the pledge of the reformed, and recommend such, if they drink . at ull, ‘to drink Farrell's -soda> water. \ : Pergcnal. E. F, Bean, for erly editor of the National Gazette of this city has received an appointment in the U. S. Mint at San Frantisco, ” Joseph Leggett formerly teacher of the High school at Grass Valley, has been appointed Deputy Ci y Superintendent of schools in San Krancisco: Mr. Legyett is one of the ablest and most energetic teachersin t State, and-he-seems to be appreciated in San Francisco. He has acted ¢ city Examiner of schools there for the’ past two years. He receives a Balary of $200 per month. We think he would if work would do it,e ae \ Maid of Krin, \ We are’requested-te state. that at the raffle for the ‘Maid of Fyin” at St. Patrick's Festival, No. 26 was the winning number, and that the holder can receive the young lady by calling at Beckman’s saloon, corner of Broad and Pine streets. Se i a Nt eee Railroad Meeting, ~We'again call the attention of the Trustees to the railroad meeting -to be held at the Court House this afternoon at 2 o'clock. We presume the meeting is exclusively for the Trasteey. . \ \ Mild Cathartic. A correspondent; and a “regular sriber’’ of the Grass Valley Unefficacy of his ions as a cathartic. PLUMas county is not repr among the obe thousand convicts a San Quentin, ++. AT least ohe-third more ground has been sown: in grain this season da, appeared invour office yesterday earn double that amount} tade.”. facturing company” of Vicksburg, ion, compliments the editor-ov--the+-bourds. in-saying that” so far as. I Holmes, Luln Coe,Julius Rosenthal, Eddie Coughlan, Hattie Jones, Minnie Beckman, Pauline Weiss, Cece: lia Weisenburger, Willig. Hutchison, Allie’ Nilon, Hattie Hook, Mamie Smith, Isabella MeNally, Josie ‘Phillips, Owen Harrigan, «~~ Roil of Mouor, The following is the roll of honor inthe 2d Intermediate school, for the month ending March 20th, M. F. Gregory, teacher: George Dodge, George. Isoard, Lizzie Alta, Sophie George Reilly, James Young;.May Seaman, Mattie Gregory, Maggie Cashin, Jennie Adair, Maggie Coughlan, Robert. McNally; Frank Worthington, Lizzie Hughes, Addie McNally, Lizzie Hutchinson, Charlie . Hinds, —AMfoses Goldsmith, Willie ly, Samuel Porter, . o>ALL-over= doleful accounts are given of cattle dying by starvation. The Chico Enterprise says that Folger, of Big Valley, has lost 2,650 head of sheep. Worland loses 5,000 head. Brisco, of Grass Valley, fares no better, probably loses 3,000 head. The cattle are furing no better. Murdock has Jost at least half of his large stock, and all others in Plumas county proportionately. Mullen had 1,500— not one left. Silby, over 1,000 head, all lost, and Ames has lost his whole band of cattle, 300 head _ of choice breeds. : A commirree of fifteen has been appointed by a St. Louis society of merchants, elevator men, and others, to devise means for correcting what the St. Loais Democrat speaks of as ‘‘the excessive shortages that eccur in the bringing of bulk grain to this market, an evil which has grown to such magnitude that it se. riously threatens to cripple, if not destroy altogether, our bulk grain a One of the infinite variety of swindling dodges is being tried on many a Yankee inventor, in the shape of a fictitions “Mississippi Valley mannudesiring to buy the right to manufae= ture his invention forthe frade of the South; offering him very advantageous terms, and requesting five dollars to help pay for examining the patent. The fraud is trausparent. ee _ Stranger to laborer on the readside: ‘‘Sirrab, did you ever see: the Catskill Mountains?" “No, sir! bat T have seen cats kill rats!’ Mrs. Partington says she may be old now but she has seen the day When sie was as young as ever she was, > ——-e eS oe I rank T restrict mysetf within hive observed in life, ten’ men have failed from defect in morals where one has failed from defect in intel-: lect.—-Horace Mann. _~ aca a oe OS AMONG other important business which ' ie Maine Legislature, at its last session, accompiished, was the incorporation of twenty-threé™ananufac uring companies, with @ capital of o¥e $7,000,000, and thir. in Tulare “eounty than ever before, teen! $400,000. ty-aeven cheese factorie swith a capital, of Weisk;Susie—Bluett, -Gus, Bhack, Hinds, Allyn Clancy, Victor McNalCalifornia wait “Nevada . . presenting a cocked revo our Savior than that you shoutd. i puta New Testament among your books for the very same reasons, and with the very same hopes that made me write #h easy account of it for you when you were a little child: Because it is the best book that ever was or ever will he known ig the world, and because it teaches you the best lessons by which any human creature, who tries to to be truthful and faithful to duty, can possibly be guided. As your brothers have gone away, one by one, I have written to each-such words ay [ am how wri ing to you, and have entreated them all to guide themselves by this book, putting aside the inter retations and inventions of man. You will remember that you have never at homie been harassed about religions observances or mere formalities, I have always been anxious not to weary my children with such things before theyare old enough to form opinions respecting them. You will . therefore understand the better that I now most solemnly impress upon you the trath and beauty of the Christian religion,—as it tame from. Christ himself, and the impossibi‘ity ef your going far wrong if you huinbly but heartly respect it. Only one . thing more on this head, The more we ure in earnest as to feeling it, the less we are disposed to hold forth about it, Never abandon the wholesome practice of saying your own private prayers, night and morning. I huve never abandoned it myself, and know the comfort of it. I hope ‘you will always be able to say in after life that you had a kind father. You cannot show your affection for him so well, or make him so huppy, as by doing your duty. Sieece 4 Nove, Means oF gentleman who was sorely tried by the almost constant calls at his residence by book: agents, map peddlers and other persistent people, 8iySs the Sac. Bee, devised a way for protecting himself from their approach. He plaeed upon the top of the iron rail Jeading from his gate to his doer, gas pipe filled with small holes When he sees a man enter his gate with books under his arm he ‘simply turny a cock and instantly a thousand streams of water dart across the whole length of the walk from side te side. The man who peddles mnisery . " retreats to the-gate, gazes wistf ally up the walk for a’ time, concludes the mau of the house does not want to see him, and then trvels, wondering what sort of infernal machines people will next invent for the discouragement of honest industry— This beautiful and useful invention is Not patented. —_~+ Drrrnsz.-—A Onx of the women of the future is supposed to be the Chicago girl who settled a row in a street cur, a short time since. A brace of roughs came a pufling clouds of tobaceo smoke, and wonldn't stop. X gentleman pulled the cizarstump frem between one fellow’s teeth, and they went for him. Not far, however, for the girl we

mean stepped one of the roughs, with his pistol half out of his ket, by: ver at his ear, and quietly Stating that it would ¢ unpleasant for him to make any disturbance. The two agreed véry prompuy, and there was no row in that *bus--or reughs, either, the summit of -the-largest hills west . Even-of the Geiger Grade ,about the . . with some, “Where ean I get and yours what you and yours have done for us and ours,-then--we and‘ ours will do for you and yours what you and yours have done for us and ours.” great many versions, plicated and coufusing, were: aad oF thank-offering to the host, runs . ms: : 2 Humoreus. “Make way, gentlemen!” crieda fassy Senator to some people; ‘“‘mike-way, we are the representa ‘tives; of the people.” “Makeway . yourself!"’ replied a sturdy member of the throng; ‘‘we are the ees themselves. ”’. ae “Well Sambo, what's yer up to now-a-days?” “Oh, Tisthe cayp’ ner and jiner.” ‘‘He! I guess yer is. What depariment do yer perform? ‘‘What department? Why { does de eire’lar work.’’ What's dat?’’ ‘‘Why, I turns de grindstone.’ ‘A man who was once on a journey~ said‘he never liked to see the tables covered with books and newspapers where he stopped at night. ‘'ifor,”* said he, ‘‘I cun never find any whiskey at such places.’” Two friends meeting, one. remarked: “I have just met a man who told me I Jooked exactly like you!”’ “Tell me: who—it was, that I may knock him down,’”’ said_his_ friend. ‘Don’t trouble yoursel,”’ said he, “TI did that myself-st-ence--—---— ~“T never could bear children,” said a crusty old ma‘d to. Mrs. P. “Perhapsif you could, you would like them better,” mildly replied the old lady; j E as moderu Amazon. on het-way.toa convention, asked for a seat in a! crowded cre. An old gentleman . with keen eyes, inquired: ‘Be you one of the women righters?”’ “I be!’ answered the undaunted —heroine. ‘Do you believe that 2 woman has the same rights a a man?” . “J do!’ (emphatically) ‘Well, then, Stand up and enjoy them likea man!”’ A cooper who was in need of hoop poles, beset a man to furnish. him them?’’ questioned theman, ‘“Anywhere; steal ’em if you ean’t do better.’ The hoop poles were furnished,and paid for, when the cooper happened to inquire of the seller where he got them, “Stole ’em as you told me to,” was the answer. “where did you steal ‘em?’ “Oh, up in your woods,’’ returned the man jingling his profits. “Go way,"’ said Muggins, “vou can’t stuff sich nonsense in me—six feet in his boots! No man as. hves stands moré nor two feet in bis boots; no use talking ’bout it. Might as well tell me the man had six heads ih his hat. It is reported that a very nervous gentleman once announced-a bout explosion to the Conrecticut Legislature as follows:—‘Spister Meeker, and ledges of the membrislature, the Elliver Ollsworth has biled her bustere . —By the by, an authentie-and amus<+ing anecdote of the great actor, which has escaped Dr. Rees’ notice, is one connected with his-_performance. of. ‘King Lear.’’ Forrest. was stairing” and playing at some country town for the first time; made his customary point, when, as the peor half-witted King, aglimmer of reason enables him to recognize Gloucester As the recognition dawned on him the artist always hesitated ‘at the Words, “Thy nameis”’ ; then after a pause of some seconds,added, ‘Gloucester’ The gentleman playing Gloucester thought Lear had forgotten his part, and when forrest hesitated prompted him anudibly with a~fervent “Gloucester.” . fownship, Nevada. County, 7} same place. Also that cert . Axes, Six Cress cut Saws, One . Three Squares, One Plow, Th Or San Francisco, themselves and beneficial Executor’s Sale. OTICE is hereby given hat i: ! \ “nee of the erder of the Prowse et of the Usunty of Nevada, im the State or lforhia,made.onthe Seventeenth . day Mareh, A, D,1874,4in the “matter oftte tate of J, 1. Covel}, decemted;-thy Pe a signed ; Executor of said . state, W1ll weil, private sale, to the highest. bidder for pd od in sepirate pareels, and 8UDjec* to , mation by suid Probate Court, ae >On. MOORE’s FLAT, NEVADA COUNTY” On Saturday, April 23th, 1874, At Ten o’clock, A. M. all of the Propert ‘realand. per-onal, hereinafter deserj 4 and for that purpose will receive bidg tn writing up.to said day fer the purchase Pe said propeity in sepzrate Pale ls, andig Dot sid at private sale wili séH-the Fame y mabe auction te the highest bidder is ¢.8h, subject to confirmation by the : Court of Nevada County. Saia Public gq), to take place at the store of Charlies Heese, ty, at said Movre’s Flat, and. to include aj} the right, title, iuter.st and &btate of the said deceased at the time-of hie death, an all the rig) t, title and-interegt that the Said estate has. hy operation of law or Otherwise acquired, other thau-cr in addition to that of the said deceased, at thetinie of hig death in aud to all those certain Jots, “pi-cos is parcels of land, situate, lying and: Deingin said Nevada County, aud-described ag fol: lows, to-wit : Phat-certa:nDwe situate and beingat Moore's Elat, & se that certuin barn situate end-being at 1, at Woolsey’s Fiat, Bureka: ‘da County, ‘California ~ Also: that certain Timber load, situated at the~syme Place: Also that certain Dwelling House With gar. den lot belenging thereto situated at i ‘Township, Neyqtuin Barn situated ut same place, Also the following personal property : Two Horseg One set of Harness, Two Wagons, Fixtures for Wegons, Six Chopping Axes, ‘i'wo Broad Grindstone, Stoves, Six Chairs, One Clock, One Tabi Two pair of Blankets, Lot of Iron Pipe, Oue set of Blocks, One set of, Brac ¢ Corn, One lot of Potatoes and Carruts, For. ty-five feet of Hose. Terms of Sale. Cash: Ten per cent of the purchase money tobe paid on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said. Prebate Court. Deed at expense of purchs ser. CHARLES. HEGARTY. Executor of Last. Will of J, Niles Searls, Atty. meh MASS MEETING —OFr—" = Women’s Crusade against INTE MPERANCE AND THE LIQUOR TRAFIC. DR. HASKELL, ust AEE the Eloquent dna Popular Speaker, will “TALK” to the people #t the NEVADA THEATRE, On Sunday Evening, Mare 99. MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS, WIVES axp_ WOMEN OF THE LAND, AROUSE TO SAVE YOUR SONS BROTH ERS AND HUSBANDS ROMY Subject—‘*The GLORIOUS UPRISING OF THE MAsgEs VER HE SPEAKS, A small fee of 25 cents will be received at the door to defray expenses, Those unable to contribute. are cordial'y invited free, without money or price, ~~ To commence at 7 o’clocd, ia Dr. Hasxill wil] organize a Templars’ Band of Hope where there is none, and earnhestly appeals to the Women of the Land _to organize a Woman’s Movement-in reliance of aid from Almighty God ; and avoidall denunciations u of Liquor Dealers, to treat them kindly, and assist them to change {ntosome other business, remunerating to to the comniunity. ml7 Forrest looked at him and just hissed four words somewhat reflecting upon his parentage, between his teeth and then continued his part. ‘A Patlander; in traveling on hig way to Manchester, New Hampshire, arrived at the fork of a road where there stood a sign-board; which read thus:. ‘Manchester, four Mmiles.”’ “‘Man chased her four miles!’ cried Pat. ‘Be the houly poker, I could have caught her ineself in half the time!” ‘ave you seen Wotdyecallum?’’ ‘Wat, do you mean Wat's isname?’’ “O no, not—im— that 'ere tother.” “© yes, I seed ‘im often.” “I say, Bill, During the last century one of the . most popular toasts ran as’ follows: ‘‘Here’s « health to you and yours, who have done such things for us and ours; and when we and ours have it in our powers to du for you Another, of which there were » and, some com“Here's a health to all tholfe4 Here's a health to all thos 3 Here’s a healthito ail those SBT love: me love mehat love those nd to those that love them thatlove me.” Another, geucrally given by aguest asa es be ae *‘Here’s ahealthto ame and mine,"Not forgetting thee andthine; ~~ And when thee and thine g Come to see me and mine, ~< &y Me and mine make thee and As welcome as thee and thine ae . deceased. aS is hereby given to indebted t : 4+ER -& ROBI have been placed GRAY for collection ment must bs made Save cost. COUNTY SCRIP Lost. NOUNTY. WARRANT NO. 134, on Gener _4l Fund of the County Treasury, for” leave the same at the office of A. B. BRADY No 90 Main Street, Grass Valley. m23 Sli itech eco Etat ort. TE ¢ A. WALLING, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that the sale vt the property of the estate of _L_ Wale rong ba ¥ e estate of L. A. Wal SATURDAY, APRIL, 11th,1574,at 10 o'clock, A.M. Terms of ten per cent down, and balahve on confrmation of sale by Pro at expense of purchaser. of property, see netice of the Nevada Daily. franseript, from Januar 15th to March 6th, 1874, . ‘ +ishereby postponed until. Sale—Cash In gold coin, bate Court, Deeds For description Sale publishe in : J.M: WALLING, Executor of last will of L. A. Walling, Inchl5-2w = Special Notice. all bot o the late firm of LANCAS. NSON that their accounts inthe hands of J. F. and that prompt pay~:by those who would A. T. ROBINSON Surviving partner of Lancaster & Robisson Nevada City, Jan. Ist 1874 GARDEN SEED, . _ GRASS £EED, FLOWER SEED, NEVADA DRUG STORE. ri deg family recently had . ee teres : se & meeting‘in ittsburgh, after fortySe : ‘four years of separation, The brotheT RRIED. sa m: . » BSES ms ers are C K. Garrison; Olives Gari é DRU wen. President of: the Mechanics’ oe ————————— aa § ¥, rad ; rea ~ In this city, i rch}. surance Oompaars tr ——— Thmother, by ee Mr. Clifford, Mr . ACIDS, CRUCIBLES, MIN: , 7 2. R; ison town, ‘3 Enma egory, j OF President of. the Missouri Pacific: . both of this city. se tin “MUFPLES. PAINTS and Abram Garrison, an iron manufacturer of Pittsburg, who has just attained his seventieth birthday. Chey last met in 1829 around the table im the homestead on the banks of the Hadson, near West Point. continued happiness. pair long life and MUFFLES, PAINTS ws wedding cake and. , ; s bor of genuine. imported Havan. Al! #¢ the Lowest Market Rates. nas,’ We wish the pair lo Fis-ty 2 Prescriptions correc compounded at ail hours, eau =i : ling House 3 ure. California, Ee ain Barn situated City, Bloomfield Township. Also that cere~ Three Tons ot Hay,One Hundred pounds 3 L. Covell, deca. FROM THE FEARSGL scourge, Curse of America," _ “HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY WHER. Bhe Baily NEVADA cI 2 LOCAL AI . ; Dr. Has This distinguish peared for the first t tre in this city, on The house was.pacl capacity. The succ at Sacramento and prépared the audien more than ordinary Necture, and we be not, . disappointed, churches of the gj tions might attend meeting opened by Sims, and singing The lecture lasted ; and-a half, and wag ery respect. Dr. méthod of presentin ferent from all oth sive travel and perf humarnatrre, enat fectly at ease, His ture of his lectures, to his success. He ‘and and abuses nc from-bere to Colfa; Jecture on the 26t) he goes to SanVose, ‘Los Angeles, San . ] eiseo and Virginia week at each place. at San-Jose the 28th the [lth of April, . 19th, Sam Diego the cisco, (in John Wills tre) the 2a” of May City, (Piper's Ope after. The Dr. is will filla house wh. talk to empty benc! 2. Good The first exhibitio Dramatic Associati that city last night. the curtain was: raig hours and a half we and amused. The I the popular drama borer,” in which “characters appeared, and cafried out to pe was an intermission daring which the -some choice selecti and — studies. Th, closed. with the very rs . amusing farce ‘Trig —~ Yankee Modesty.”’ _ Was crowded; man) © having to stand do: . performance, which . word’s of several . Present, ‘“‘The best: troupe ever seen or. frain from entering _ Space and time forbj . Nevada: Dramatic full amount. of succe . Serves.—Foot Hill T eats In Toy W. B. Bowen, of wher in the Empire mines of Grass Valle wiler,owner—inthe Gold Tannel cor Moore, Superintende Star, and other mini in town yesterday. the good looking me frm of Dibble & F Valley, Ed. Marcell shal, of San -Franci other good looking 4 put in‘an appearance i Home Ta ~The Foothill Tidi Tespondent who is © scholar and a poet. by temperament a ji Mr. Brier's poem, *S. is far above the boast magazines, let alone trash of the luminarie Mr. Brier ds a reside: ley, where he preside gregationa] Church, for the Tidings. Joa . the rear, Geing to San I Henry Duffy, for ployed in this office this morning for ©0. He learned his t has for two years hac » Job printing of this o: ‘irst class workman; _Teliable, and is, in e: gentleman. We com all whom it may cone tleman worthy of the dence,