May 30, 1868 (4 pages)

_indged? UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8, GRANT. : For Vice President, SEE Tus Reconp or THE Past.—Every ‘man has probably read Grant’s speech of acceptance and no one can read it without admiration. There is no attempt at display or boasting, and there is probably no man in the country who could have said so much in so few words. He says he will, if elected, endeavor to perform his duties faithfally and honestly, and simply points to his past record as security for his future conduct, During his whole public career he has been a man of action rather } than words, and the main-spring of every act as well as the leading idea of . every communication has been that the public servants .in every capacity were in duty bound to execute the known ’ willof the people. In his remonstrance to Johnson against the removal of Sheridan, he takes the ground that the President had no right to disregard the will of the people. ‘Hisdaties in every position to which he has been called have been faithfully and conscientiously performed. From Cairo to Vicksbarg and from Washington to Richmond he has written a record on every battle field that should cause the heart of every ~ ian In the country to swell with pride tor the achievements of their Great Leader. His selection of officers demonstrates that he possésees the power of ‘medsuripg men and selecting such as aré best qualified for the work to be done. His course in resisting the pressure brought to bear in favor of opening. the trade in the wake of the army down the Mississippi and his determined opposition to allowing agents of that trade to-be selected from the army, proves that he wil). not permit corrupting agencies to be brought to bear on men occapying positions of responsibility. — The saving of five million dollars per year in the expenses of the War Department, and the rapid reduction of the army after the war, proves that he possesses not only great administrative ability, but that he believes in economy in the administration of public affairs. These and many others are the evidences of the past to which the friends of Grant can point as security for his faithful performance of duty in the future. — Noman since the days of Washington has been able in his past record to show 80 many reasons Why he should be trusted for the future. Now what Demo_ tat can be selected who will dare tell the country that by’ his tecord in the past his conduct in the future must be loyal to ‘the coutitry du¥ing thé war who would Support & Democrat because he oppésed ‘the war? The Democratic nominee will probably be able to eay, “I opposed the war for the Union as as unconstitutional. ‘I denounced Lincoln as an ape and pronounced the . : draft unconstitutionalj:and did-all in my power to prevent soldiers from enlisting in the army. While Grant was “fighting it out:en. that: line,” and marching from victory to victory in the direction of! Richmond, ‘I pronoanced the war a failure and endeavored tu stop the march ef Union armies by as declared for What a record of past infamy to bring before making an armistice by the Ubicago platform.” loyal men as a reason for their support, and yet it is all the Democracy can being. Men and parties mast be judged by their acts and by such judgment : the =: men of the nation ave a Joice’s nose off with a knife. The name to abide. » Towa, Roeph. sea Fen", qlatthe of a of over century old, has a one million, and, though aot rich,claims p12 of in 4 On “State he stopped at Cob eomeengs soins liga fo? Which lie Was Sent Before the Grand Who could be found that was . . THOMAS ANDERSON.-;The Heceamateite colt ares ae re end ee Foy arn’s Station on the railroad, and got into trouble there, Jury here. From the facts, as stated by the Union, viz:That he came from the State of Nevada, that he struck his ‘wife with a soldering iron, thus indicat. ing his trade, the condition of his wife at the time, and the inebriety of the man, together with his name, we knew he must be the same individual before the late-Grand Jery here. ‘Tgacuens’ Inetrrure,—E. M. Preston, County Superintendent of Schools, has called a County Teachers’ Institate to meet in Nevada on the 23d of June, and continue in session threedays. All public school ‘teachers of the county are required by law to attend, and all school officers and friends of education are invited to participate in the exercises. _Thé& teachers sreallowed bylaw to draw pay for the tine they are in attendance upon the Institute. In the evenings lectures will be delivered by gentlemen who are principally connected with the edacational interests of the State. The County Board of Examination will be in session, and all who desire to apply for county or State certificates, will have an. opportunity to write up answers, . Insant.-+ Yesterday morting Barry . Cronie, Jr., was examined before Judge Niles by Drs, Hunt and Cummings, upon the charge of insanity. He is about 22 years of age and came to this State from Washington about a month since. The first symptoms of insanity were noticed about a week ago, when he commenced talking incoherently, and for two days he has been suffering from aviolent attack. Yesterday he tore his bed to pieces, and piled the material into_a corner of the cell, and was so violent that no one could go near. him. He will start for Stockton next week. Cronie ig the same man that interrupted . the proceedings of the County ‘Ccurt a few days since. THEATRICAL.—On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week Mr.and Miss Couldock,supported by Miss Fanny Young, who appears for the first time in Nevada. Mrs. Sophie Edwin, Mrs. Stewart, Willie Edouin and a large company will appear in the Nevada Theatre, . Couldock is said to be one of the best sommedians that has appeared on the coast, and many of his supporters our citizens know to be good. . PREACHING SuNDAY.—Divine servivices will be held in the Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the . evening at 7§ o’clock.— Sabbath School at 1} o'clock, Pr. m.— Rev. C. H. Northup, pastor. Rev. Mr. Fraser will preach in the Congregational Church at Il a. m. and 74 P.M. Sabbath School immediately after morning service. Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 11 a.M. and 74} P. uw. Rev. Mr Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the close of the morning service. A MANUFACTURER of corn shellers some time ago spent $100 in gold in advertising bis machines in a Buenos Ayres journal, and lately he sold. $30,000 worth for the South American market as a consequence. There is no money lost by advertising. MAYHEM.—The Grass Valley Nationai learns that a Mr. Joice, while on his way home from the French. Lead, on Monday morning, was overtaken by a nian who commenced abusing him and vended his assault by cutting a piece of of the individual making the: assault was not ascertained. pany owns 90,000 miles of lines, and its total capital is over $40,000,000. THe establishment He rd lombiatnaed b. opintattne nes is . have nearly freed the mir The cause of his insanity is unknown. . : Tug Western Union Telegraph Comofa Museum of ow ing mining iterg of Thursday * / Black Lead on wants and will commenée Wor have been started in operation to clear the mine of water, preparatory to its be~ . Sta ing again worked. . --Pamping Opere. tions-areto te ea by the Rocky . Bar Coz to'free Massachusetts Hil} of water, s will allow the working} of a number of claims, emong them the Stockbridge, Disebvery, Boston Ravine Co. and Scadden Fiat claims. -The Rocky Bar Co’s. claims are soon to be worked again under the superintendénce ot A. B. Brady.The North Star Co. at French Lead are about ad-} ding eight additional stamps to their mill, which will make 24 stamps in the mill. The company is adding an additional large boiler to: its engines for crushing and pumping, making three inall. . .Pamping operations have been resumed on the Rowery Ledge, Lafayette Hill, with the intention of further prospecting the ledge.Last, bat not least in importance, is the information given out that the Allison Ranch Company will resume operations on their most valuable mine in a very short boldt county are sbout to have an organ. Mr. Wasson, formerly of the Idaho Avalanche, having purchased the material of the Aurora Times. $1,000 ox Gaant.—The Bee says. The sum of one thonsand dollars, in gold coin, has been left at this office for the purpose of wagering it against an equal amount, that Grant and Colfax will receive the electoral vote of California. r strongly favors Gen. Grant for President, avowing its belief in the rectitude of his habits, after careful sta gation. Tux Hesperian College at Woodland, Yolo county, has 200 students, HARTFORD is called the “city of stubtailed churches.” ©:There are more. unfinished church spires there than in any place of its size in the country. LLL ES BORN. 4 Seen, ar 3 to the wife of Granville Wood,e : — ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, evads City, California, LANCASTER & Bi + MASEY, Prop’s. F z =. S : $F relies Go rokee Miss A E Nash Bloom New Yor as Alexander Fren C tiie Mcs Porter Sacrament il Brown V Mrs P naninp ody do Sacrame t EJ Bare penen Valien Juan O Parrell iz : ge Bg Ota So i of dy ZO 3° gor < ses Ef ? dgit tee Wednesday & Thursday Evenings, *~» JUNE ard and 4th. EXGAGEMENT FOR ir TWO NIGHTS ONLY ! co —OFr THE— ‘Bemiment Artists, Supported by the STAR STOCK COMPANY . ! ’ And including pares FANNY Young, pa SOPHIE EDWIN, Mes. E. F. Stewart, ‘ . Tam city of ? population of over 11,000, i in a few days. . . The pumping wont at . the Chevanne’s claims on New York Hill; tan New Parer.—The Unionists of Hum. Tar National. '‘l’emperance Advocate . FES One COULDOCE) 0 From ‘MAG UIRE'S OPERA HOUS # . phase First Appearance in Nevada, poe Boon m oppartanity to to write ap an Ex-' estions. reap coer bie Bam jomas nee issued to tb a ts who eustain the neceseary exnauine E. M, PRESTON, m30 GHAND RATIFICATION MEETING! RALLY UNION MEN!! A MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE <~~NEVADA THEATRE, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30th Ratification of the Nominations —~OF THE— Chicago Convention ! ‘——-AND Aa UNION one. wee BE ORGANTeg as ‘Gonty Coniral ComHANSON, Sec'ys we mitiee. Nevada, Ma cane AUCTION SALE OF. RAFFAELLO BOLOGNESI, ARTISf&, AS iS REE Pd CITY WITHA MARBLE WO RK, IMPORTED DIRECT FROM FLORENCE, ITALY. ba The Stock consists ef Marble Tables, Marble Vases, Marble Fountains, — Marble ibcinne Vanes, Marbie Pompei Vases, Marble Baskets, Marble Flower Vases, Marble Candle Sticks, Marble Barrels. Marble Pitchers, Marble Dishes, . Marble Fruit, Marble Cups, Marble Lions. Marble Fishes, eee ee Marble Ornamental Flowers, Marble Fish Dishes, Mahogany Srackets, THESE GOODS WILL BE OPEN FOR THE INSPECTION OF THE PUBLIC ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT THE STORB OPPOSITE STUMPP'S RESTAURANT, The sale will commence on Monday Afternoon at 2 o'clock, and in the Evening at 7 o'clock. 1. WILLIAMSON, Auctioneer. Nevada, May 29th. GRAND OPENING BALL. dhaNp Bat oY 4 di At my Mouse, . IN WASHINGTON, ON FRIDAY EVENING, June imh, 1868, To all friends throughout the oy, rt give 8 queer promising io ThE sat itt nanaren WASHINGTON will furnish music for the oc"Wann ac POA THE — aE RIT URE): + ».o*the'Btore ponte T. BALDWIN. THOS. SHURTLEFY. NEW FLBM}‘BALDWIN & sau RILEFF, No. 37 Commereial st. ee" Next dor to the scorn ¢ Building, gy HA Ey yee INTO. ewe ERsHiv INT . GROCERY & PROVISION BUSINESS, Will keep the Store constantly stocked. witn— GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, . CAN FRUIRS, : VEGETABLES, FLOUR, ~_ CORN MEAL, BUCK WHEAT, And in fact all kinds of FAMILY & MINER'S STORES, CASH RATES AND LIVING PRICES. ome (All consumers and the public generally are invited to call. onable distance. BALBWIN & SHUBTLEFF, No. $t Commercial Street. Nevada, May ist, 1968. . TELE PHILADELPHIA DRY GOODS SvTvTomnNy! JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL No. 54 Broad street, ' ‘Nevada City. The Pioneer Dry Goods dealers of Nevada City. SOT is Ww HAVE NOW ON HAND the beet telected and Latest Styles of DRESS: GOODS, FASHIONABLE HATS, FANCY GOODS,‘ MILLINERY GOODS, DOMESTICS, TRIMMINGS, LADIES’ SHOES, _ CARPETS, OIL, CLOTHS, CLOAKS, eine mena to this County, which we are. an cdma mag do the. Complore Sheetinign, ‘Table Cloths, iia Tewelings, etc. i aN rst me call and see Meg a GOODS" ra oe ih ek ae Ne ee ee ae Li ek gi Which they will sell at the VERY LOWEST Goods delivered free of charge within a reas” _ -. o—eo wee #2, a ot SR fener es ae Fe ae Rte ees ee

_indged? UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8, GRANT. : For Vice President, SEE Tus Reconp or THE Past.—Every ‘man has probably read Grant’s speech of acceptance and no one can read it without admiration. There is no attempt at display or boasting, and there is probably no man in the country who could have said so much in so few words. He says he will, if elected, endeavor to perform his duties faithfally and honestly, and simply points to his past record as security for his future conduct, During his whole public career he has been a man of action rather } than words, and the main-spring of every act as well as the leading idea of . every communication has been that the public servants .in every capacity were in duty bound to execute the known ’ willof the people. In his remonstrance to Johnson against the removal of Sheridan, he takes the ground that the President had no right to disregard the will of the people. ‘Hisdaties in every position to which he has been called have been faithfully and conscientiously performed. From Cairo to Vicksbarg and from Washington to Richmond he has written a record on every battle field that should cause the heart of every ~ ian In the country to swell with pride tor the achievements of their Great Leader. His selection of officers demonstrates that he possésees the power of ‘medsuripg men and selecting such as aré best qualified for the work to be done. His course in resisting the pressure brought to bear in favor of opening. the trade in the wake of the army down the Mississippi and his determined opposition to allowing agents of that trade to-be selected from the army, proves that he wil). not permit corrupting agencies to be brought to bear on men occapying positions of responsibility. — The saving of five million dollars per year in the expenses of the War Department, and the rapid reduction of the army after the war, proves that he possesses not only great administrative ability, but that he believes in economy in the administration of public affairs. These and many others are the evidences of the past to which the friends of Grant can point as security for his faithful performance of duty in the future. — Noman since the days of Washington has been able in his past record to show 80 many reasons Why he should be trusted for the future. Now what Demo_ tat can be selected who will dare tell the country that by’ his tecord in the past his conduct in the future must be loyal to ‘the coutitry du¥ing thé war who would Support & Democrat because he oppésed ‘the war? The Democratic nominee will probably be able to eay, “I opposed the war for the Union as as unconstitutional. ‘I denounced Lincoln as an ape and pronounced the . : draft unconstitutionalj:and did-all in my power to prevent soldiers from enlisting in the army. While Grant was “fighting it out:en. that: line,” and marching from victory to victory in the direction of! Richmond, ‘I pronoanced the war a failure and endeavored tu stop the march ef Union armies by as declared for What a record of past infamy to bring before making an armistice by the Ubicago platform.” loyal men as a reason for their support, and yet it is all the Democracy can being. Men and parties mast be judged by their acts and by such judgment : the =: men of the nation ave a Joice’s nose off with a knife. The name to abide. » Towa, Roeph. sea Fen", qlatthe of a of over century old, has a one million, and, though aot rich,claims p12 of in 4 On “State he stopped at Cob eomeengs soins liga fo? Which lie Was Sent Before the Grand Who could be found that was . . THOMAS ANDERSON.-;The Heceamateite colt ares ae re end ee Foy arn’s Station on the railroad, and got into trouble there, Jury here. From the facts, as stated by the Union, viz:That he came from the State of Nevada, that he struck his ‘wife with a soldering iron, thus indicat. ing his trade, the condition of his wife at the time, and the inebriety of the man, together with his name, we knew he must be the same individual before the late-Grand Jery here. ‘Tgacuens’ Inetrrure,—E. M. Preston, County Superintendent of Schools, has called a County Teachers’ Institate to meet in Nevada on the 23d of June, and continue in session threedays. All public school ‘teachers of the county are required by law to attend, and all school officers and friends of education are invited to participate in the exercises. _Thé& teachers sreallowed bylaw to draw pay for the tine they are in attendance upon the Institute. In the evenings lectures will be delivered by gentlemen who are principally connected with the edacational interests of the State. The County Board of Examination will be in session, and all who desire to apply for county or State certificates, will have an. opportunity to write up answers, . Insant.-+ Yesterday morting Barry . Cronie, Jr., was examined before Judge Niles by Drs, Hunt and Cummings, upon the charge of insanity. He is about 22 years of age and came to this State from Washington about a month since. The first symptoms of insanity were noticed about a week ago, when he commenced talking incoherently, and for two days he has been suffering from aviolent attack. Yesterday he tore his bed to pieces, and piled the material into_a corner of the cell, and was so violent that no one could go near. him. He will start for Stockton next week. Cronie ig the same man that interrupted . the proceedings of the County ‘Ccurt a few days since. THEATRICAL.—On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week Mr.and Miss Couldock,supported by Miss Fanny Young, who appears for the first time in Nevada. Mrs. Sophie Edwin, Mrs. Stewart, Willie Edouin and a large company will appear in the Nevada Theatre, . Couldock is said to be one of the best sommedians that has appeared on the coast, and many of his supporters our citizens know to be good. . PREACHING SuNDAY.—Divine servivices will be held in the Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the . evening at 7§ o’clock.— Sabbath School at 1} o'clock, Pr. m.— Rev. C. H. Northup, pastor. Rev. Mr. Fraser will preach in the Congregational Church at Il a. m. and 74 P.M. Sabbath School immediately after morning service. Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 11 a.M. and 74} P. uw. Rev. Mr Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the close of the morning service. A MANUFACTURER of corn shellers some time ago spent $100 in gold in advertising bis machines in a Buenos Ayres journal, and lately he sold. $30,000 worth for the South American market as a consequence. There is no money lost by advertising. MAYHEM.—The Grass Valley Nationai learns that a Mr. Joice, while on his way home from the French. Lead, on Monday morning, was overtaken by a nian who commenced abusing him and vended his assault by cutting a piece of of the individual making the: assault was not ascertained. pany owns 90,000 miles of lines, and its total capital is over $40,000,000.. THe establishment He rd lombiatnaed b. opintattne nes is . have nearly freed the mir The cause of his insanity is unknown. . : Tug Western Union Telegraph Comofa Museum of ow ing mining iterg of Thursday * / Black Lead on wants and will commenée Wor have been started in operation to clear the mine of water, preparatory to its be~ . Sta ing again worked. . --Pamping Opere. tions-areto te ea by the Rocky . Bar Coz to'free Massachusetts Hil} of water, s will allow the working} of a number of claims, emong them the Stockbridge, Disebvery, Boston Ravine Co. and Scadden Fiat claims.. -The Rocky Bar Co’s. claims are soon to be worked again under the superintendénce ot A. B. Brady..The North Star Co. at French Lead are about ad-} ding eight additional stamps to their mill, which will make 24 stamps in the mill. The company is adding an additional large boiler to: its engines for crushing and pumping, making three inall. . .Pamping operations have been resumed on the Rowery Ledge, Lafayette Hill, with the intention of further prospecting the ledge..Last, bat not least in importance, is the information given out that the Allison Ranch Company will resume operations on their most valuable mine in a very short boldt county are sbout to have an organ. Mr. Wasson, formerly of the Idaho Avalanche, having purchased the material of the Aurora Times. $1,000 ox Gaant.—The Bee says. The sum of one thonsand dollars, in

gold coin, has been left at this office for the purpose of wagering it against an equal amount, that Grant and Colfax will receive the electoral vote of California. r strongly favors Gen. Grant for President, avowing its belief in the rectitude of his habits, after careful sta gation. Tux Hesperian College at Woodland, Yolo county, has 200 students, HARTFORD is called the “city of stubtailed churches.” ©:There are more. unfinished church spires there than in any place of its size in the country. LLL ES BORN. 4 Seen, ar 3 to the wife of Granville Wood,e : — ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, evads City, California, LANCASTER & Bi + MASEY, Prop’s. F z =. S : $F relies Go rokee Miss A E Nash Bloom New Yor as Alexander Fren C tiie Mcs Porter Sacrament il Brown V Mrs P naninp ody do Sacrame t EJ Bare penen Valien Juan O Parrell iz : ge Bg Ota So i of dy ZO 3° gor < ses Ef ? dgit tee Wednesday & Thursday Evenings, *~» JUNE ard and 4th. EXGAGEMENT FOR ir TWO NIGHTS ONLY ! co —OFr THE— ‘Bemiment Artists, Supported by the STAR STOCK COMPANY . ! ’ And including pares FANNY Young, pa SOPHIE EDWIN, Mes. E. F. Stewart, ‘ . Tam city of ? population of over 11,000, i in a few days. . . The pumping wont at . the Chevanne’s claims on New York Hill; tan New Parer.—The Unionists of Hum. Tar National. '‘l’emperance Advocate . FES One COULDOCE) 0 From ‘MAG UIRE'S OPERA HOUS # . phase First Appearance in Nevada, poe Boon m oppartanity to to write ap an Ex-' estions. reap coer bie Bam jomas nee issued to tb a ts who eustain the neceseary exnauine E. M, PRESTON, m30 GHAND RATIFICATION MEETING! RALLY UNION MEN!! A MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE <~~NEVADA THEATRE, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30th Ratification of the Nominations —~OF THE— Chicago Convention ! ‘——-AND Aa UNION one. wee BE ORGANTeg as ‘Gonty Coniral ComHANSON, Sec'ys we mitiee. Nevada, Ma cane AUCTION SALE OF. RAFFAELLO BOLOGNESI, ARTISf&, AS iS REE Pd CITY WITHA MARBLE WO RK, IMPORTED DIRECT FROM FLORENCE, ITALY. ba The Stock consists ef Marble Tables, Marble Vases, Marble Fountains, — Marble ibcinne Vanes, Marbie Pompei Vases, Marble Baskets, Marble Flower Vases, Marble Candle Sticks, Marble Barrels. Marble Pitchers, Marble Dishes, . Marble Fruit, Marble Cups, Marble Lions. Marble Fishes, eee ee Marble Ornamental Flowers, Marble Fish Dishes, Mahogany Srackets, THESE GOODS WILL BE OPEN FOR THE INSPECTION OF THE PUBLIC ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT THE STORB OPPOSITE STUMPP'S RESTAURANT, The sale will commence on Monday Afternoon at 2 o'clock, and in the Evening at 7 o'clock. 1. WILLIAMSON, Auctioneer. Nevada, May 29th. GRAND OPENING BALL. dhaNp Bat oY 4 di At my Mouse, . IN WASHINGTON, ON FRIDAY EVENING, June imh, 1868, To all friends throughout the oy, rt give 8 queer promising io ThE sat itt nanaren WASHINGTON will furnish music for the oc"Wann ac POA THE — aE RIT URE): + ».o*the'Btore ponte T. BALDWIN. THOS. SHURTLEFY. NEW FLBM}‘BALDWIN & sau RILEFF, No. 37 Commereial st. ee" Next dor to the scorn ¢ Building, gy HA Ey yee INTO. ewe ERsHiv INT . GROCERY & PROVISION BUSINESS, Will keep the Store constantly stocked. witn— GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, . CAN FRUIRS, : VEGETABLES, FLOUR, ~_ CORN MEAL, BUCK WHEAT, And in fact all kinds of FAMILY & MINER'S STORES, CASH RATES AND LIVING PRICES. ome (All consumers and the public generally are invited to call. onable distance. BALBWIN & SHUBTLEFF, No. $t Commercial Street. Nevada, May ist, 1968. . TELE PHILADELPHIA DRY GOODS SvTvTomnNy! JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL No. 54 Broad street, ' ‘Nevada City. The Pioneer Dry Goods dealers of Nevada City. SOT is Ww HAVE NOW ON HAND the beet telected and Latest Styles of DRESS: GOODS, FASHIONABLE HATS, FANCY GOODS,‘ MILLINERY GOODS, DOMESTICS, TRIMMINGS, LADIES’ SHOES, _ CARPETS, OIL, CLOTHS, CLOAKS, eine mena to this County, which we are. an cdma mag do the. Complore Sheetinign, ‘Table Cloths, iia Tewelings, etc. i aN rst me call and see Meg a GOODS" ra oe ih ek ae Ne ee ee ae Li ek gi Which they will sell at the VERY LOWEST Goods delivered free of charge within a reas” _ -. o—eo wee #2, a ot SR fener es ae Fe ae Rte ees ee