May 22, 1868 (4 pages)

Janax. Ee 22, 1868. —a UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYS3ES 8. GRANT. SPSS, Tue NEXT Presipext.—We ‘place at the head of our colamns theename of Ulysses 8. Grant, the next President of the United States. The Convention yesterday, by a Vote of 650, formally ratified a nomination which had already been made by the loyal masses of the country with a unanimity unparalleled in the history of party politics. The history of General Grant is fresh in the memories of the people, and no man could so well unite the loyal masses of every section of the country as he. We are confident that the news of his nomination will. be everywhere received with joy by those who wish . for the future welfare of the country. Spode & Cd, Hans & Co, and Dahl. gain & Go. Dan causdl great excite ment in Virginia City. That paper and the whole sidewalk in front, and men were seen leaving in every direction with arms full of clothing—same as though there was a big fire. A crowd of extra clerks were at work in the stores and watchmen had to be stationed to prevent thieves from carrying off goods. Some men bought two or three suits. If the war keeps on we expect to see every Piute in a new suit and every male inhabitant in broad cloth.”— The rush has just been about the same in this city and clothing can now be bought here cheaper than in San Francisco, THERE is a remarkable troupe of East India magicians at the Sydenham Palace, near London—six women and twelve men—who do astounding things with swords, bamboos, ropes, buffalo horns, balls, and things in general.— Also, at the Holborn Amphitheater, a Tue Sovursern Stratres.—Under the Congressional plan, except in a few points where the strong arm of the military could not protect, the people of the South have been protected in the free expression of their opinions, and as ® consequence a great revolution in sentiment has taken place.—. The pro-slavery confederate elements, no longer able to maintain the supremacy by force is gradually losing ground and more liberal ideas of government are beginning to prevail. The old ruling classes are making a hard fight, encouraged by the acts of the President, but proscription and oppression has not succeeded and the party of freedom are getting control of State organizations. Several of the States have already or ganized new State governments, to haa dab ataSeai ents 0o madeor lor al men and Congress will soon admit their representatives to sedis, These new Congressmen and Senators will enter the field under the banner: of Liberty and for the first time in years New England and South Carolina will work together in the same cause. The Democrats of the South, finding the sentiment of the States changing so rapidly are endeavoring to take the tide and have far outstripped their party friends of the North in their declaration of liberal sentiments. These changes in Democratic tactics are the best evidence of the revolution which is going on. The South is being reconstructed in sentiment and soon will be in entire harmony with the loyal North. This end accomplished, the complete Union of the country is attained. There will be no antagonistic interest or in. harmonious elements left, out of which digeord and civil war can come. United upon the broad basis of the principles enunciated in the Declaration of independence, the country will turn back to the teachings of the govern. ment founders, and a new era of ‘prosperity will dawn upon the land. The Southern States, possessing all the natural advantages that.they do, when freed from the curse, of slavery, will eon become as wealthy and prosperous es their Northern sisters. At the next miceting of the San Francisco Pioneer Association the question comes up for debate, whether persons may become members. who were in the State prior to its admission into the Union. A committee to whom. the question was referred has so reported, and also that the sons of such men be eligible. tall A Lucky Pnowmoy—The Gieenville, Tenn., New Ava says that a boy in in the employ of a gentleman owning the land upon which the battle was fought near Rogerville, in November, 1868, and at which. time the Second teated and captured, plowed up en this battlefield, a short time since, a money belt gomtaining $16,000 in greenbacks, in a good state:of preservation, —_ THE Episcopalians of our slater tows arrangements for a stra ped nga hy to come off on vert Taso: day evening. feats on the. flying trapeze which Leotard originated, and which many saw in the United States under the title of Zampillaerostation. Mademoiselle. is comly to look upon, decently dressedand plays no tricks a la Menken. Wav ARE THE BoNDHOLDERS.—The . Cincinnati Gazette answers the question, “Who are the bondholders?” by pub lishing a list of all the private individuals holding United States securities in that city, with the amounts held by them respectively. The entire number is seven hundred and twenty-eight, of whom only ninety-four hold sums of over one thousand.dollars each, and only four over ten thousand each. The highest single amount is $17,420 belonging to the estate of A. Harkness.— Six hundred-and thirty persons hold: sums of less than one thousand dollars each. The names of a large number of these “bloated aristocrats” ‘indicate that they are of German and Irish extraction. THE remains of ex-United States Senator McDougall, says the Sacramento Bee, arrived on the steamer of Saturday last. Ata meeting previously held, a committee, consisting of Solomon A. Sharp, W. H. Patterson, Charles McNulty, E. V. Joice, G. W. Ryckman, and Charles Mintirn, was appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the funeral. i — THE great-grandfather of General Grant, Noah Grant, commanded a company of white and black men in 1776, and fell at the battle of White Plains, as did his father, Solomon Grant. Finep.—The Police Court of San Francisco has imposed a fine of $50 on Chas. Fritech fur keeping open a Theatre on Sunday. The case was appealed to the County Court. a It is proposed to open a Home for Inebriates in Provicence, Rhode Island. THE Massachusetts Homeopathy Society, by a vote of 33 against 81, has refused to admit. a lady practitioner to . membership. Four daysisthe stage time between Salt Lake.and Helena, Montana. Very Max—Ina the eastern of Ohio there residesa man named Brows, now a Justice of thr Pesce, and a po had man, but by commo m0n consent, the ugliest individual in the West, being long, gaunt, and’ sallow<and awry, with a gait like a ka Ohe day he was hunting, and on one of the mountain roadg pesget a wan on foot and alone, who w » gaunter, by all odds than himself. “He could’ divs the Squire fifty and beat him. thBrown raised his out say oe nan alberta leveled it at the ne God’s sake, don’t shoot !” the man in alarm: pe “ie 3 & pause, Brown replied: “Stran. Fok swore. ten that if ever man r You sre te fat was, I'd shoot The he stra after says: “A great crowd blocked the stores . . . FINE BRAN DIEs, —aAND— People'ys. John Hastings, indicted for assanlt With a deadly weapoh with intent todo great bodily harm. The plea of “not guilty” withdrawn, and defendant plead guilty of assaultand battery. Court adjourneil to Monday next at 10 o'clock. THE Conuelly examination was concluded yesterday, and the case was mer until to-day. Tue new Board of Town Trustees, says the National, met at the ‘Town Hall on Tuesday evening. Dan Collins and E. R. West, the newly elected Trustees appeared and took their seats: . 8. H. Dille was elected President of the Clerk ot the Board and Geo. L. Waters was appointed Town Attorney. Frank Cleveland was, on motion, unanimously elected Town Watchman. Pe ROBBED.—Richard Symonds, says the National, residing one mile from town on the Colfax road, was stopped by two highwaymen near the summit of the hill on the Nevada road, above Mile. Azella__performs—those—difficalt . Worthington’s ranch, and with pistols presented to head was made to lift up his hands while the robbers fleeced him of one dollar in cash, a silver watch and gold chain, and was then told to go. The occurrence above occurred at 9 . oclock on Tuesday night. ll A NEBRASKA SENATOR.—Senator Tipton, of Nebraska, was a Congregation in that Territory, and entered the army as Chaplain of the regiment raised by his present colleague, Gen. Thayer. ‘He is about fifty years old, six feet tall, has long brown hair combed back over his head, a low forehead, a sharp nose, and a mouth like a bull-dog. His elocution is excited and energetic. In a speech last year on the Indian question, he proposed to offer premiums for scalps asa means of pusting down the savages. . THE citizens of Grete Valley gave L. P, Barrett a benefit on yesterday evening. The piece produced was Bulwer’s play of “Money.” Se ARRIVALS AT. THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop's, a Betese 5 = amoos me < be) a F fil jh He [ ni F ais ee rece fi E iW Be 4 x Org L < eel enQuox OQ 7 i sees quneg S : : 5 : GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING} een a ag . . RALLY UNION MEN!! A MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 28d, FOR THE— Ratification of the Nominations —0OF THE Chicago Convention ! ——AND A—— UNION CLUB WILL BE ORGANiq 3SED! Everybody is Vited to be present. By ofder ofthe Union Cou Central mister N, Secy. . Nem wate Acar E. ¥IWINGER @ 00. Wholesale ahd Retail Dealers in (TAQUORS GENERALLY. : BEdOe STORE—RO 76 BROAD STREET, r , County Court, May 2ist.—The . , taken under advisement by Justice Pal. tional minister and teacher of elocu=} wines. . GROCERIES! ; GROCERIES! Y NEW FIRM! se a SOG t BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, No. 37 Commeretal St. ear" Next door to the Masonic Building, get AVING ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHIP IN THE GROCERY & PROVISION BUSINESS, Will keep the Store constantly ‘stocked GROCERIES; PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, CAN FRUITS, FLOUR, CORN MEAL, BUCK WHEAT, And in fact all kinds of FAMILY & MINER'S STORES, CASH RATES AND LIVING PRICES, 3 All consumers and the yP generally are invited to call. Goods delivered free of charge within a reas onable distance. No. 37 Commercial Street. “Nevada, May @ist, 1868. _ CONSUMERS READ! W. H. H. COFFMAN, FAG LURCHASED THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE t@ CIGAR STORE, 23 ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Tobacco, Ane a large sup supply of PIPES, Pek eina SORTA 4 VECOE AGS STAME AND EXPRESS EN. igh whe want articles in my line are invited w. Nevada; May son," %: #COFFMAN W. ©, RANDOLPH, OFFERS FOR SALE AT THE. aioe anaes PRICES, . Watches, 7 Jewelry, Clocks, Gold Pens, Jesuen Dumnnnanor, In the rear ot tae Retna Ess Bota ene Rete sie a BREWERY SPRING STREET, NEVADA.” yt an ala Which they will sell at the VERY LOWEST . BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, . . : ae ——s SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS . Ladies of Nevada county, attention A. COLDSMITH, AS JUST RECEIVED, per steamer, Hy ianeaierocee 2" ue Fashionable Dress Goods, SILKS, POPLINS, LAWNS, TAIKOS, ORGANDIES, New Style Traveling Dress Goods, Linen Lawns, Chambays, PERCALES, French, English & American Prints IN GREAT VARIETY, AND OF THE COTTON SHEETINGS from 4 quarters to 12 quartersin width, brown and bieached. A large assortment of TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELING, IRISH LINENS, &c. White Goods. xt stock of ‘Swiss eng JACONALIN sOOKS, p! BisluF LAW, Har TUCKED Me ‘MUSLINS. tena Goda, 1 a (coal KID GLOVES, PARASOLS, New style Walking Skirts, &<. MILLINERY GOODS. 8 : = PR re ot of ate. trimmed and: batelaed. LADIES’ SILK cloaks, A new and recherche article o: the New Sach Pattern. CARPETS AND OIL. CLOTHS, Of all descriptions. ~ assortment of Ladies, MisWhite Mulberry Seed, (Morus Alba.) And Garden Seeds, of all kinds,For Sale by KE. ¥F. 8P me ENCE. should procure their certificates ae To en a rs fe sa ee CH. FERRAND, PHOTOGRAPHIC 4 DAGUERREAN ARTIST, kind and Ambrooe eek in the best ON PINE R.-M HUNT, x. D, ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, : NEVADA ‘CITY. aioe ee woiet

Janax. Ee 22, 1868. —a UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYS3ES 8. GRANT. SPSS, Tue NEXT Presipext.—We ‘place at the head of our colamns theename of Ulysses 8. Grant, the next President of the United States. The Convention yesterday, by a Vote of 650, formally ratified a nomination which had already been made by the loyal masses of the country with a unanimity unparalleled in the history of party politics. The history of General Grant is fresh in the memories of the people, and no man could so well unite the loyal masses of every section of the country as he. We are confident that the news of his nomination will. be everywhere received with joy by those who wish . for the future welfare of the country. Spode & Cd, Hans & Co, and Dahl. gain & Go. Dan causdl great excite ment in Virginia City. That paper and the whole sidewalk in front, and men were seen leaving in every direction with arms full of clothing—same as though there was a big fire. A crowd of extra clerks were at work in the stores and watchmen had to be stationed to prevent thieves from carrying off goods. Some men bought two or three suits. If the war keeps on we expect to see every Piute in a new suit and every male inhabitant in broad cloth.”— The rush has just been about the same in this city and clothing can now be bought here cheaper than in San Francisco, THERE is a remarkable troupe of East India magicians at the Sydenham Palace, near London—six women and twelve men—who do astounding things with swords, bamboos, ropes, buffalo horns, balls, and things in general.— Also, at the Holborn Amphitheater, a Tue Sovursern Stratres.—Under the Congressional plan, except in a few points where the strong arm of the military could not protect, the people of the South have been protected in the free expression of their opinions, and as ® consequence a great revolution in sentiment has taken place.—. The pro-slavery confederate elements, no longer able to maintain the supremacy by force is gradually losing ground and more liberal ideas of government are beginning to prevail. The old ruling classes are making a hard fight, encouraged by the acts of the President, but proscription and oppression has not succeeded and the party of freedom are getting control of State organizations. Several of the States have already or ganized new State governments, to haa dab ataSeai ents 0o madeor lor al men and Congress will soon admit their representatives to sedis, These new Congressmen and Senators will enter the field under the banner: of Liberty and for the first time in years New England and South Carolina will work together in the same cause. The Democrats of the South, finding the sentiment of the States changing so rapidly are endeavoring to take the tide and have far outstripped their party friends of the North in their declaration of liberal sentiments. These changes in Democratic tactics are the best evidence of the revolution which is going on. The South is being reconstructed in sentiment and soon will be in entire harmony with the loyal North. This end accomplished, the complete Union of the country is attained. There will be no antagonistic interest or in. harmonious elements left, out of which digeord and civil war can come. United upon the broad basis of the principles enunciated in the Declaration of independence, the country will turn back to the teachings of the govern. ment founders, and a new era of ‘prosperity will dawn upon the land. The Southern States, possessing all the natural advantages that.they do, when freed from the curse, of slavery, will eon become as wealthy and prosperous es their Northern sisters. At the next miceting of the San Francisco Pioneer Association the question comes up for debate, whether persons may become members. who were in the State prior to its admission into the Union. A committee to whom. the question was referred has so reported, and also that the sons of such men be eligible. tall A Lucky Pnowmoy—The Gieenville, Tenn., New Ava says that a boy in in the employ of a gentleman owning the land upon which the battle was fought near Rogerville, in November, 1868, and at which. time the Second teated and captured, plowed up en this battlefield, a short time since, a money belt gomtaining $16,000 in greenbacks, in a good state:of preservation, —_ THE Episcopalians of our slater tows arrangements for a stra ped nga hy to come off on vert Taso: day evening. feats on the. flying trapeze which Leotard originated, and which many saw in the United States under the title of Zampillaerostation. Mademoiselle. is comly to look upon, decently dressedand plays no tricks a la Menken. Wav ARE THE BoNDHOLDERS.—The . Cincinnati Gazette answers the question, “Who are the bondholders?” by pub lishing a list of all the private individuals holding United States securities in that city, with the amounts held by them respectively. The entire number is seven hundred and twenty-eight, of whom only ninety-four hold sums of over one thousand.dollars each, and only four over ten thousand each. The highest single amount is $17,420 belonging to the estate of A. Harkness.— Six hundred-and thirty persons hold: sums of less than one thousand dollars each. The names of a large number of these “bloated aristocrats” ‘indicate that they are of German and Irish extraction. THE remains of ex-United States Senator McDougall, says the Sacramento Bee, arrived on the steamer of Saturday last. Ata meeting previously held, a committee, consisting of Solomon A. Sharp, W. H. Patterson, Charles McNulty, E. V. Joice, G. W. Ryckman, and Charles Mintirn, was appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the funeral. i — THE great-grandfather of General Grant, Noah Grant, commanded a company of white and black men in 1776, and fell at the battle of White Plains, as did his father, Solomon Grant. Finep.—The Police Court of San Francisco has imposed a fine of $50 on Chas. Fritech fur keeping open a Theatre on Sunday. The case was appealed to the County Court. a It is proposed to open a Home for Inebriates in Provicence, Rhode Island. THE Massachusetts Homeopathy Society, by a vote of 33 against 81, has refused to admit. a lady practitioner to . membership. Four daysisthe stage time between Salt Lake.and Helena, Montana. Very Max—Ina the eastern of Ohio there residesa man named Brows, now a Justice of thr Pesce, and a po had man, but by commo m0n consent, the ugliest individual in the West, being long, gaunt, and’ sallow<and awry, with a gait like a ka Ohe day he was hunting, and on one of the mountain roadg pesget a wan on foot and alone, who w » gaunter, by all odds than himself. “He could’ divs the Squire fifty and beat him. thBrown raised his out say oe nan alberta leveled it at the ne God’s sake, don’t shoot !” the man in alarm: pe “ie 3 & pause, Brown replied: “Stran. Fok swore. ten that if ever man r You sre te fat was, I'd shoot The he stra after says: “A great crowd blocked the stores . . . FINE BRAN DIEs, —aAND— People'ys. John Hastings, indicted for assanlt With a deadly weapoh with intent todo great bodily harm. The plea of “not guilty” withdrawn, and defendant plead guilty of assaultand battery. Court adjourneil to Monday next at 10 o'clock. THE Conuelly examination was concluded yesterday, and the case was mer until to-day. Tue new Board of Town Trustees, says the National, met at the ‘Town Hall on Tuesday evening. Dan Collins and E. R. West, the newly elected Trustees appeared and took their seats: . 8. H. Dille was elected President of the Clerk ot the Board and Geo. L. Waters was appointed Town Attorney. Frank Cleveland was, on motion, unanimously elected Town Watchman. Pe ROBBED.—Richard Symonds, says the National, residing one mile from town on the Colfax road, was stopped by two highwaymen near the summit of the hill on the Nevada road, above Mile. Azella__performs—those—difficalt . Worthington’s ranch, and with pistols

presented to head was made to lift up his hands while the robbers fleeced him of one dollar in cash, a silver watch and gold chain, and was then told to go. The occurrence above occurred at 9 . oclock on Tuesday night. ll A NEBRASKA SENATOR.—Senator Tipton, of Nebraska, was a Congregation in that Territory, and entered the army as Chaplain of the regiment raised by his present colleague, Gen. Thayer. ‘He is about fifty years old, six feet tall, has long brown hair combed back over his head, a low forehead, a sharp nose, and a mouth like a bull-dog. His elocution is excited and energetic. In a speech last year on the Indian question, he proposed to offer premiums for scalps asa means of pusting down the savages. . THE citizens of Grete Valley gave L. P, Barrett a benefit on yesterday evening. The piece produced was Bulwer’s play of “Money.” Se ARRIVALS AT. THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop's, a Betese 5 = amoos me < be) a F fil jh He [ ni F ais ee rece fi E iW Be 4 x Org L < eel enQuox OQ 7 i sees quneg S : : 5 : GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING} een a ag . . RALLY UNION MEN!! A MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 28d, FOR THE— Ratification of the Nominations —0OF THE Chicago Convention ! ——AND A—— UNION CLUB WILL BE ORGANiq 3SED! Everybody is Vited to be present. By ofder ofthe Union Cou Central mister N, Secy. . Nem wate Acar E. ¥IWINGER @ 00. Wholesale ahd Retail Dealers in (TAQUORS GENERALLY. : BEdOe STORE—RO 76 BROAD STREET, r , County Court, May 2ist.—The . , taken under advisement by Justice Pal. tional minister and teacher of elocu=} wines. . GROCERIES! ; GROCERIES! Y NEW FIRM! se a SOG t BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, No. 37 Commeretal St. ear" Next door to the Masonic Building, get AVING ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHIP IN THE GROCERY & PROVISION BUSINESS, Will keep the Store constantly ‘stocked GROCERIES; PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, CAN FRUITS, FLOUR, CORN MEAL, BUCK WHEAT, And in fact all kinds of FAMILY & MINER'S STORES, CASH RATES AND LIVING PRICES, 3 All consumers and the yP generally are invited to call. Goods delivered free of charge within a reas onable distance. No. 37 Commercial Street. “Nevada, May @ist, 1868. _ CONSUMERS READ! W. H. H. COFFMAN, FAG LURCHASED THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE t@ CIGAR STORE, 23 ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Tobacco, Ane a large sup supply of PIPES, Pek eina SORTA 4 VECOE AGS STAME AND EXPRESS EN. igh whe want articles in my line are invited w. Nevada; May son," %: #COFFMAN W. ©, RANDOLPH, OFFERS FOR SALE AT THE. aioe anaes PRICES, . Watches, 7 Jewelry, Clocks, Gold Pens, Jesuen Dumnnnanor, In the rear ot tae Retna Ess Bota ene Rete sie a BREWERY SPRING STREET, NEVADA.” yt an ala Which they will sell at the VERY LOWEST . BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, . . : ae ——s SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS . Ladies of Nevada county, attention A. COLDSMITH, AS JUST RECEIVED, per steamer, Hy ianeaierocee 2" ue Fashionable Dress Goods, SILKS, POPLINS, LAWNS, TAIKOS, ORGANDIES, New Style Traveling Dress Goods, Linen Lawns, Chambays, PERCALES, French, English & American Prints IN GREAT VARIETY, AND OF THE COTTON SHEETINGS from 4 quarters to 12 quartersin width, brown and bieached. A large assortment of TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELING, IRISH LINENS, &c. White Goods. xt stock of ‘Swiss eng JACONALIN sOOKS, p! BisluF LAW, Har TUCKED Me ‘MUSLINS. tena Goda, 1 a (coal KID GLOVES, PARASOLS, New style Walking Skirts, &<. MILLINERY GOODS. 8 : = PR re ot of ate. trimmed and: batelaed. LADIES’ SILK cloaks, A new and recherche article o: the New Sach Pattern. CARPETS AND OIL. CLOTHS, Of all descriptions. ~ assortment of Ladies, MisWhite Mulberry Seed, (Morus Alba.) And Garden Seeds, of all kinds,For Sale by KE. ¥F. 8P me ENCE. should procure their certificates ae To en a rs fe sa ee CH. FERRAND, PHOTOGRAPHIC 4 DAGUERREAN ARTIST, kind and Ambrooe eek in the best ON PINE R.-M HUNT, x. D, ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, : NEVADA ‘CITY. aioe ee woiet