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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)

May 24, 1865 (4 pages)

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~ What great questions are to divide the masa: too before long, is certain. We need not voice at the ballot box with the truest and ' Francisco to overthrow another faction at eK * ditical conglomeration, is what we want to 4 phy ‘¢ ~and is ready to promulgate them in any —“$nig rebels the right to vote till the Consti~The Virginia Union says the newly tnvented . good profit. Not only will itwork the cheap : Will be submitted to the people in a few days a teen erences nh mnereeen ae evade Daily Seanscrip WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 24. THE ‘WAR IS OVER, and all confess it — .” The-work.of thewarrior is ended, and the labors of the statesman are about to begin. ‘That there isto be antagonism in American politics must be expected. Itis,perhaps, in-evitable, But what are to be the issues ?— _¢8 1 What smaller ones are, to lie thrown in to influence every grade of intellect, or pander to every prejudice? . That politics will assume one ofits Proteanshapes,and that think that the millenium has arrived, when the lion and the lamb are to be down together, though as strange bed-fellows may be found together in future politicat parties. The war being virtually ended and the President's amnesty: proclamation having absolved several millions of rebels from their ‘gins, we see hundreds of thousands of men, ready to vote,restored to citizenship. These men-are to have an influence in future poliJ tics. It cannot-be otherwise. Restored te their original status they will claim an equal most intelligent patriot, in the land = Ignorant in large degree, easily led by designing men as the history of the rebellion proves, the slaves of an old party prejudice, what an abundance of pliant material do these men furnish to the demagogue! And that all this material will be used, or sought to be used hy unprincipled politicians is as certain as any eventin the future. Even now the ‘charge is made on one of the factions of the Union party, of using Copperheads in San the polls, and that there is some truth in the statement is quite plain from the fect that it is not denied, but is met by a counter uccusation. Infactit ia the nature of demagogues and political tricksters to use every appliance, no matter how disreputable, to ‘accomplish their purposes. We hear it stated and it is pretty well known, that Copperheads in eur own county are expected to take a part in the coming Union primaries. Now, what is to be the result of this poforsee if possible. Throw all the rebel baldots into the scale and will the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery prevail? and if it dues not, in what shape may not the old State Rights, and popular sovereignty doctrines appear? The Democratic party, as it styles itself, has verre none of its ancient formulas and articles of belief, concentrated or diluted form to suit circum‘stances, and that the Union party is full of hypocrites is too well known to admit of dispute. There wre dangerous elements ~weady to mix and seine villainous compound may result. We doubt the policy of allowtutional Amendment. abolishing slavery be adopted and freedom and equality to all before the law be established as. a fixed and irreversible fact. It is time enough to allow rebels to again enjoy the right to’ vote when their power for mischie€& is lessened by humane and righteous legislation. Their hatréd is so intense, that aided by Northern Copperheads and noisy nobodys of our ‘own party, they are likely to become an in‘cubus on the prosperity and peace of the country for some years to come, and it is not impossible that their will may ere long find an exponent in the executive chair-at. Washington. Almost as strange « things have happened in American politics, AN ImpouTant Invention, by Colonel John A. Gollins, formerly of Nevada county. quartz mill in that city is destined to -revolutionige the mining business in. Washoe.— “A great many of our citizens have examinod this mill, and it has won the enceniums of all. It is believed to bea success If 80, the importance to the community tannot be overestimated for it willwork $15 ore With vock ‘n our present mines, but render valuable many outside claims now idle yet having an abundance of $20 reck. Is not such an invention destined ty benefit the country. immensely? It would ‘treble the value of . . @llour mines and inaugarate a vewW era of prosperity. The inventor of this mill, tho’ one of our early Washoe pioneers, who has _ been reckoned amonget our wealthy citizens . 4 is now too poor to build a working mill to: demonstrate its practicability. He propo. Feb. 15, H Gow. work, Court Hovse.—In.compliance with the fequest of the tecent Grand Jury, I ubuiit the following statements of the moueys ‘expended by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county, in replacing the Court House, Jailand appurtenances thereof, déstroyed by fire, Nov. 8th, 1863. ee ?’ Building Fund. = 1864. { June 9, W. Bettis, Supt. pay’t Hart’s ® fined og ats , $600-00 — ‘ —— as eget 500 00 .3,. Sameas above, _ ey 1,400 00 _] gm ee 2.075 00 Sept. 12. W. Bettis'services as Supt1.5€0-00 Sept. 12. W. Bettis pay’t Hart’s cont’t, 2,500 00 Oct. 6, W. Bettis e 3,640°00 Nov. 12, * “s “ 1,000 00 Nov. §2,. ‘+ s5-— +f 2.252 56 Dee. 9. . int its A aa 98 SOG 5 EE Ee F000 08 “Fb 13, 65, A. 8. Hart buildmg iron cells, 1,904 00 Feb 13, C. Kent, for 94.500 bricks, 756 00 ' : my hrs Fund: ; Nov 16, 63,@ N. Hughes planC’t house 4050 Feb 1,64, Gregory & Co. lumber for ~~ pretecting walls Court House, Feb, 1, Geo. Keeney, hardware, 66 25 Feb.2.W. H Crawford, hardware, 5126 Ket.2, H. 8. Bradiey. measuring brick, § 00 Feb. 2, Shuster & Co. cleaning brick, 244.00 Feb. 3, WH. Crawford, lumber, 100 00 feb. 16, V. Brown drawiag ptans, 40 00 ‘Mch 2. Byrne & Co, pub. notice: § tocon’rs, ‘14-00 Mch 2, J. Pattison. telcgraphdispatehes, 17 00 Mech 2,G. M. Hughes, carpenter work, 10237 Mch 14, M. F, Butler, plans, specificati’s, 600 00 Ap, 18,J N. Lane cleaning brick, 265 06 Ap.18. Marysville Appeal, advertising, 5.00 Ap. I8, Sacramento Union, a6 10:00 Ap. 20, 8. Austin, work on yard, 150 00 May 21, W. Bettis, on Hart’s contraet, —1,200-90hd + hy f 20 0.00 June 9; “ am F309 eee “ay 1,500 00 Aug. 3. “6 ee ; Aug.3, H. Mackie & Co interest on money borrowed on ©. H. con’t, 94 74 Aug. 6. W. H Crawford, pige, paints, 65 38 Aug.6, A. D. Skiliman, luraber, 19% 84 Oct. 6, W. Bettis, servicesas Supt.” 200 00 . Nov.12, Crawford & Co. hardware, . 218 82 Nov. 12, A, Barton, iron work onjail, 103 09 Noy. 12, J, Schmidt, whitewashing jail, 20 00 City Water works, water used, , 10) 00 Nov. 12, W. Be tis, on Hart’s contract; 2.9700 Nov. 16, Heugh & Thom, castinga, 294 31 Dec. 12, J. Watt. water pipe and setting, 245 90 Dec. 12, R Morrison, work on building, 18 00 Dee.-13. H. Mackie & Co desks and chairs, 11250 Feb 14,66, W. H. Crawford, iron, hard’e, 208 64 Feb 15, W. Scott, work, 45 00 15 00 Feb 13, Wim. Allen, work, 1500 F. Kelsey, work, 900 o &P.Neaton. 18 00 8. Haas & Co, blankets for jail,135 60 A. G. Pier, l.mps, spittoons, 19.75 T. Harris, work, 310 R. Stewart, upholstering, 27 co WB. Barton, lock on vault. 15 00 May 3, Crawford & Leavitt rope. hose. nails 41 24 G. M. Hughes, desk. table, &c. 26 25 F M Crawford, Parsons’ bill for xy __ painting shutters, 77.00 G. Kk. Turner, tinware and work, 1475 ‘A G, Pier. spittoons, 15 75 H. McKelvey, refiiting deors. 400 May 3, Wm. Srott, henging bell, &e. 45) K. G. Waite. 23 lecust trees; 23 00 J K. Johnson, furniture, beds, ete, 45 00 J. M. Levey, gruss seed, ‘ *-§ 00 F. M. Crawford, Mord’s bill, work, “4000 May 4, J.C. Dickerman, work. 1, 00 J. A. Lancaster, team hire, 5 00 8S Haas & Co. blankets, 66 25 weneral Fund, i Feb2, Marsh, Gregory & Co. lumber. 98 4% Nov 19, K. H Wh ing. work, r aoe 08 Nov 19, R Morrison. werk, 101 27 Nov, 19, H. C. McKelvey, 247 06 Nov. 19, J. J. Dorsey, work, 230 48 Nov. 19, A. J. Elvam, work, 1177 Nov 19, A. W, L. wis. work, 147.08 Nov. 19, Hew h & Thom. iron work, 235 29 Nov, 10, W. Barton, iron work, *650 Nov. 19. J. W. Bettis, work, 25: 00 Dec. 9, EK. H. H, Whiting, 8255 Dec. 9 J. W. Bettis, $714 Dec 9,C.C McKelvey, work, 140 57 Dec.9. H. MeKivain work, , . 4 28 Dec 9, A. W. Lewis, work, — 321 71 Dee. 9, Stiles & Ri h, work, 50 55 Dec. 9, Gregory & Co. lumber, 63 26 Dec 9, Heugh & Co. tron work, 19 42 Dee. 9, Pat Callehan, lime, 66 78 Dec. 9, J. Debernardi, charcoal, 33°82 , Dec. 9. WA. Grant. lime, 8571. Dev. 10. Wm. Bettis, services as Supt. 505 71 Dec, 10°C, Kord, work, 117 42 Dec. 12, H. Mackie & Co. money advanced toCo to be used in pay medt of Court Houre contract, 2,500 00 Dec 1211 Mackie & Co, woney advan’, 2,, wu 00 Dec I? H. Mackie & Co . money advan’d, 1,116 01 Feb 13 A. 8. Hart. fortron, work &e., 1,168 2 Feb 13.J. E Johnaon, ‘or chairs, 326 00 Feb 13Gb Turner, stoves, iroaware &c., 604 46 Feb 15 H C. MeKivey, bell and matting, 303 29 Feb 15 G. M. Hughes, lumber, werk &e., 131 99 Feb 15 J. A Chesnut, work, 579 04 Feb 15 W C; Randcilph, click, 39 37 Feb 15 J. Rosevthal, carpeting &e., 184 50 Feb 15 J A. Chesnut, work, ss 12 37 eb 15 C. Foud, work, 64 8 ¥eb 15, Mr. Putney. work, 124 87 Feb 15 K. Morrison, work. 5175 Feb 16 Nevada Gas Oo. vas pipes, 630 15 Feb 16 'T. T. Davenport. deak, & * 9@ Keb 16.45 W Wat, werk, at Feb 16 C Tewksbury, tinware and stove, 2659 Feb 16 W. H. Crawford, lumber, 72 22 Web 16 W.C. Stiles, farniture & lamber, 397 61 Feb 16J08. Wortel!, work, 72 00 Feb 16 Wm. Terry, work, 158 63 Feb 16 F. A. Petter. panting, &e., 191 50 Meh 25 A, 8. Hart, iron doors & shutters, 600 L0 nea Recapitulation. Building Fund: ; 044 Special Fund. a be General Fund; 18,176 22 $53,702 10 Expended before the lettin ea cc track to A. 3. Harte ne ete om $5,702 10 R. H. Farqunar, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. ee rn ITEMS.—No dispatches except an old‘market report and some scraps of foreign news A better feeling is noticed in paren ras e85 Prices ‘generally are Large orders are seven-thirties, In hundred millions of our by the inventor, Joba A: Collins.” Dec 12H. Mackie & Co , money advan’d, 2 8i2 97 . . 1,132 38 ar eg . in the construction of the 9.4 ee Court House and Jail 49, 176 36 Rameau for furniture, ond water . piping abdinthe embellishment of the House yard, 3,393 36. streets, kept hy C. Beckman, is now undergeing-a thorough overhauling. Painters and carpenters are putting things in shape, and ina few days the Saloon will be thrown open tothe public under the management of the new firm, Beckman & Carley. OBTRAGEOUS.—The frequent stoning of peaceable Chinamen, by a certain set_of . boys in this town is really disgraceful. We ++ were informed-by an eye-witness that-a few nights ago two boys met a Chinamen on the bothstruck him several blows in thé= face.— Let our worthy Marshal takesome of these young scapegraces down to his palace for a short visit. ‘ RESULUTION oF THANKS.—At the Sunday School of the M. E. Chureh,: on last Sunday, after bearing the report of the young ladies appointed to collect funds for a libraty, the following resolution was adopted by ra unanimous rising vote: We, the teachers and pupils of the ME. Sunday School, of this city, hereby express our thanks to the citizens of Nevada for their liberal subscription of $157 for the purchase of.a library.. ~ Gas. ExTension.—The. accommodating proprietors of the Gas Works have extended the main pipe from above the Methodist Church on Broad street, tothe house of A. Haas Esq. We understand that Messrs. Sargent and Haas, and in fact nearly all the residents aioe intend introducing the article into their dwellings without delay. aE — . Arrivals at the’ National Exchange. Hotel, BROAD STREET......NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. Monway, May 22d, 1865. C D Hayes San Francis R A Pierce Jackson’s R H Woodcock Gold HN M Barnett Umonville AH Mallory Red Dog Mrs Oxbbrn Glen Park Martin Garber do Ned Chick Maryaville John Roni do EG Miller Tulare vall Wm Wright . do EK A Tompkins Bear V D ttenderson do EB Harvey Auburn A Wood do —_ Geo Nedrow Washing W A Begole do A Faucett do W MOsborn Little Yor W E Rowe Col Hill ' Geo Jacobs & wQuvk hW K Gregory Nevada . Jas Marriott N Bloomti J B Bennett do J Dickson You Bet J Drei.uas . do ————EEEEEee ae Centre Market. i ¥. BULACUHER, wouldre: specially inform the citizens of ssa Nevada and vicinity that he has become proprietor of this wellkuuw anu popular Meat Market, oa Commercial street, afew doors below the Daily Transcript Printisg Office, and will kee .hand the very bert quality of 1 One Fifth interest in the Pennsylvania Quartz Mine & Mill, IS OFFERED FOR SALE. The Mine is paying well and the Mill is new and in excellent condition ‘Appl, to Foie SAM. T. OATES.
’ Nevada, May 8th. DAVID HAUSMAN. New York. SOLOMAN GUMP. San Francisco. Imperters and Manufactuaets of — Mirrors, Looking Giasses, PICTURE FRAMES, Photogra ph Ovals, Mouldings, é&c, 535 & 537 CLAY STREET, A. 0. 0. OF H, FIRST GRAND Anniversary Si —ARD— FANCY DRESS BALL —OF THE— Grass Valley Council, No. 1, A. 0. 0. OF HL Will be given at Hamilton Hall, Grass Valley, Tuesday Eve’g, July 4th, 1865. Committe of Arrangements. C. R. Clorke, D. B Nye G. W. Dixon. Th ti cs D. EB. Bell. J. Hi. Btebbina, W 8. Byrne. » : Reception Committee. ‘A, Brownwell, Geo. B Shearer, J.. Doty Floor Managers. OSED For Re PaiRns.—The well known . , on the corner of Broad and Pine street, and without the least provocation, . . BF Ne ap THIS METHOD OF INFORMING PORK, : VEAL, MUTTON, ees VEGETABLES. . He hopes by strict attention to business to recvive a good share of patronage. m24 QUARTZ MINE AND MILL FOR SALE. D. HAUSMANN & co. + Near Montgomery.;....,..8an’ Franciseo. Dr. J. F. GIBBoN.—Thiscelebrated physician has returned to San Francisco, aftet an abscence of a year, during which time he has visited the prominent hospitals in the United States, England. Ireland, Sedtland and France, and haying capefally studied the different modes of treatment iti those establishments. comes back with full knowledge, as to proper adoption of them m the effecting of cures here. He has resumed the of his prefession at No. 617 Kearney street. where his old patients may find him, and those who are suffering from ills which his practice will allow him to cure,° His card will be found in ancther column. * THEODORE TILTON, editor of the Independent n4 note to Mr. Bradbury, says : 2 sae My Dear Bradbury : I have. had the beautiful Piano so long, that now to ask me how I like. it, is like asking me how I like one of a children! In fatt, if you were to ask the children, I'm afraid they would say they liked it nearly as well as theylikeme! It ‘speaks eyery day, the year round. and never loses its: voices oi wak its Owner could do half as well.— Ever your friend as ofold, ap30 THEODORE TILTON. © CHRONIC RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA is guaranteed ‘a cure with Le Doyen’s Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Iodine Alterative— So, also, the diseased blood and nerves, which cause falling sickness, convulsions, spasm, r fits, numbness, héadache, dizziness. It} — cures ninety-nine in one hundred cases. Crane & Brigham, Agents. ae PAINTING & CRAININC. F. POTTER, Main Street, opposite Wm. R. Coe’s Shoe Store. S PREPARED TO DO HOUSE PAINTING and Graining of all kinds at the shortest nétice: and on the most reasonable terms. A large assortment of SPLENDID WALL -PAPER. Constantly on hand and for sale As Cheap as the Cheapest ! ‘ F. POTTER, Main Street, Nevada, May 1fth, Groceries, Provisions, Cigthing, Boots Shoes, Hardware, Liquors, &c. M. J. HYDELIFF, the citizens of LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP, That he has just received direct from San Francisco a large and magnificent stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CLOTHING, DRY COODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, ; DRUGS AND MEDICINES, vnc. 86. At hs Sloe in Red Dog and You Bet CHEAP FOR CASH ! oe Ihave now on hend the largest stock of Goods every brought into the Mountains. Persons in want of anything in the above line will find it greatly to their advantage to call at either Stores in Red Dog or You Bet. M. J. HYDELIFF. Red Dog, May 19th. GRASS VALLEY —AND~ ILLINOISTOWN TURNPIKE: Tee eset eracretee ie Su Sy ati seagate in It is amply suppited with water, aia THE GRADES ARE EASY, And it is the nearest. aad without comparison, THE BEST ROAD, —Wwitn— . _ GRASS VALLEY AND NEVADA. No Tolle will til 5 ie them a Ciena a tet Of Jame cleo ieottie a Faery “Setar GREGORY & WAITE, Buceessors to Weaver & Co. Wholesale iid Beil Dealers a CROCERIES,PROVISIONS, : LiQUORs, Crockery, Glass Ware, &._ Wwe hereby announce to the ¥ tL . that we have-parelasedthe stock ofj "WEAVER & ©0., And are prepared to do business in our line on thé most satisfactory terms, As we buy only For Cash and have no Interest " to Pay, We. can and will ‘Sellas Cheap asany House in Nevada ‘Or sell cut to somebody who can.’ __ “A nimble Sixpence is better than « slow Shilling.” ‘We don’t embark in the business of selling Gtub_with the idea of making «fortune in year. Having lecated ourselves in Nevada we are prepared to stay and hope by fair and hon. orable dealing to command a share of public patronage, **NO BAD DEBTs.,”? Is our Motto By living up to this there willbe no need of adding the per centage to a good customer’s bill that we lose on & poor one. ALL GOODS MUST BE PAID -FOR WHEN ORDERED. We have now on hand a large and complete assortment of Goods, equal to any house in the city. Blasting Pewder, Fuse, Steel, For Sale by Gregory & Waite. Rope, Hemp & Rubber Packimg, for sale Cheap, for Cash, by GREGORY & WAITE. Tubs, Pails, Wood and Willow Ware, assorted, For sale by Gregory-& Waite. 25 Tanks Quicksilver, For sale, For Cash only, by GREGORY & WAITF. © A General Assortment of HARDWARE, Consisting of Butts, Screws, Door Knobs, Padlocks, &e. For sale Cheap by Gregory & Waite. 75 Kegs N aits, Common and Finishing For sale by Gregory & Waite. “PICKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, PITCHFORKS, HOES, &c.2 For Sale by Gregory & Waite. 25 Kegs, No. 1 Isthmus Batter, For sale by Gregory & Waite. Choice Ranch Butter, : Constantly on hand and arriving—for sale by GREGORY & WAITE. — 200 Boxes Candles, assorted, For sale by Gregory & Waite. Ground Feed, Barley, Corn, Wheat, Bran and Shorts, For sale by Gregory & Waite. Califorma Hams and Bacon, the genuine article, for sale by GREGORY & WAITE. CROCKERY, A lot assorted For sale cheap by Gregory & Waite. Every variety of GROCERIES AND HARDWARE, . Kept Constantly on hand, Our friends and the public may rely o« 2 having good Goods from our House and om All Goods delivered at 9 reasonable dis tance vers _ ‘PREE OF CHARGE. . CRECORY 5 . ORY & WAITE. » “Bevad WED) emia’ NoT Mu py to bea list of can be filled.at we have h names hav them to su Sheriff— A. W. Pot Kent, Jose all of this -Recorde G: Morgar Dog. District Grass Val Flat, J.C. cify,. . County city.’ Collecto Valley, P. Davenport Treasur a7 ~~. 800, ELF. Roscoe of Assessor Public 4 You Bet. Superint Deal, J. B. of Rough < Surreyo Senator: this city. Assemb) P. Sheets « ‘sp Of North B Flat, John all of Col Springs. MINING We under well know washing bi will retur four mont! off top soi there is su to last the Tyrolea: just contr: dred feet f about four striking a . plete this « Lost Hii claims are present up make theit .Fourtt bration af all previou da city, an people of Let us ha committee ments for tional An: ready take must not! now with give the M different § . Preparatio decorated Stars and umphant fi Grande, fr A Har very much the tailors to witness two kitten had caugh prove av immediate! rat was tal the same si of the kitte mouth and Query—“‘] CHANG! _ people of t ot the Ti proprietor always ke _ Ards in th In Luc burg recer sylvania, . * Jand he ow erte thoug twenty-fiv discoverie: the immed