October 20, 1868 (4 pages)

GENERAL ULYSSES 8, GRANT i : ‘For Vice President, SCHUYLER COLFAX. A. Ae SARGENT, ' COUNTY NOMINATIONS. . FOR OAD “COMMISSIONER, GEORGE GEPHARD. FOR SUPERVISOR—18t District, : a AMES MONRO. Tue Fourrsest« AMEsDHENT.— ‘The opposition of the Democratic party tothe fourteenth amendment of the Constitution is a record as blasting as their fortikl “committal to the authors of the rebellion, Says the Philadelphia Press, and is alone sufficient to entitle them tothe condemaation of the country. What does this article provide 1— The fourth section reads as follows : ; ean en: dof the pais debt ofthe ; athorized b by lowdnelod. wer aan ae for th ‘payment of pensions for service in » insurrection or rebelbe questioned ; but neith‘er the United States nor any "State shall » tr re the United States, or claim ; loss or meandipntion of any 6 at homie oF abroad. _ It operon upon the public faith—. the “solemn, geal, of ,tho . people—first 6, ond. gferwards r Legislatures,which sancobligation. .And yet, i geet on ‘the whole Demoatic i the ént When’ t Was prepos ara Whea Obio and Wisi dana atl pore . “ Simply that the Democratic party re faged to unite in protecting the public debt egainat all attempts at future repudiation—refused to commit itself againstthe future claims of the rebels for the loss flict slaves, ahd refused to sangtion the solemn pledge of the government for the payment of penations thd “Douritiés for service in suppreasing the ‘rebellion. This imporoo of unanswerable history is evidence of the manner in mocratic leaders have preseh devotion to the principle of repudiation, and will never be forgotry oh a. srardanseg LECTIQN,, News.-The latest dispatches to the Union show that Penneylvania gives over.10,000 Union, majority. Covode is ‘béaten ‘fo¥ Congress by"4ievotes and’ will contest. Julian, who was reported defeated in Indiana ipélected)by' 124 majority, The Demoerateacerry Philadelphia by 1,888 as is alleged by fraud and all the elections im) that city will’becontested. Indiana elects a Republican Governor by 1,000 t1;500. Voorhies is elected to Congress, but his seat is contested as is the seat of Julian, Muerineav Sourm Fork —John Caldwell addressed an ‘enthusiastic Union meeting at South Fork on Saturday evening. The Bureka Glee Club of ladies enlivened the meeting with patriotic songs, and the Union men of Graniteville turned out in a torchlight procession. Mr. Caldwell made 4 firatrate speech, and was enthusiastically applauded. 0% St, THEY Gomn.—J, B. Fitch, late editor of the Healdsburg «Democratic Standard, couies out for Grant and Coltax. Thus have two editors of that paper deserted the Democracy within po levy / the kind are ‘made. ca seems to advise that Seymour and Blair be withdrawn, and 1s objectionable men put in their places. The article, coming from such a source, a leading Democratic paper, caused great stir in . the ast. The Chicago journals caught at the straw offéred by the World, and the. Herald says.Chase and Adams are talked of as new men. Belmont and other members of the National Democratic Committee met Seymour at Utica, on the 16th, and it was decided that no’ change could be made. Belmont then telegraphs to Washington as follows: “No authority or possibility to change. front, All friends consider it totally impracticable and equivalent to disbanding our forces.” He then adds: “Wein few York are fidt panic stricken.” Whiat mast be the condition of a party when, to keep up its courage, the Head Centre “has to assure it that “we” are not panic stricken. When, on -the eve of election, leading partizan journals declare in favor ofa change of front as absolutely Necessary to any prospect of success, then, indeed; must that party be fast approaching dissolution, ~The Democratic -party is demoralized, and Khocked entirely out of wind. by the recent State elections. The party is very much:in the condition of a fellow who has received a “stunner” between the eyes. “They see stars and stagger, about; don’t know: where to turn or what: course to: pursue. The jigis up with Democracy and Union victory i#sure. ACCIDENT. —The National says: “Ane . other pad mining accident occurred on Friday night. . William @nbble, a miner working at the Idaho, lost his life on account of thé suddén caving in of the drift where he was working. Deceased was a native of Cornwall, and had been in California but about three weeks, havitig tecentty: er from Brazil. » ‘ ErForTs are being made to keep “Carleton,” correspondent of the Boston Journal, now in San Francisco, on. the stump in this State until election day. The Reporter objects to him because his réal name is Coffih—arid it is ominous to Democrats in these times.GIviNa Opps.—Yesterday two bets were made in this city at odds, One that Grant would carry the State by 4,000, and another that he would carry the State by 8,500 majority. Early in the campaign the Democrats were giving odds of from three to five thousand. Latterly they were betting even, but since the late elections no effers of this The Democrats. are evidently tanaing confidence in this State. But Two,—There are in this a Congressional District but two counties that will give a majority against Grant and Sargent, and these are Amador and Tuolumne—and the majority in them both is not likely to exceed 250. All the other counties vote for them. SPEAKING AT GRANITEVILLE.—Hon. C. B. Denio and Calvin Edgerton will address the people of Graniteville, Eureka township, this evening. ‘These gentlemen,are excellent speakers, and the people of that locality will turn out’ in force. THE New York Sun (Independent) says: “Seymour and Blair have to-day not a single chaiiée of success ; and the whole power of the Democratic party, but now so proud and so confident, will of necessity presently be concentrated upon a mighty if not desperate effort to save the State of New York, where a year since their majority rose to fifty thousand.” NATURALIZED,—John N.\ ‘Smith, a mative of New Brunswick,and Sebastian Ignatio, a native of Portugal, were on Saturday naturalized in the District Court. Joux Minot Botts announces his intention to speak, before the close of the ‘ = nee , ". say what would be best, they will be in the way of argument. Tue Demonstration To-Nient:— The Union men of Nevada will turn out in force to-night, and we hope that every loyal man in the township will Wave a place in the procession. The Democrats had their best demonstration ter, and will do it: be General La Grange and J. G. MeCullum. Let every Union mman turn out; and if there should not be torches enough, let those who cannot be supplied fall in without torches and help to swell the number. ATTENTION, TANNERS !—The Tanner Battalion will meet to-night at half past 6 o’clock, and the companies will be formed on Broad street; right resting on-Pine. The Battalion will then march to the top of the hill on Sacramento street, where the Grass Valley battalion will be received and escorted into town. Let every Tanner be at his post. THE Lynchburg, Va. Republican, -alInding to the rumor that ,; Toombs and the stump for Seymour and Blair in the North, says: “Toombs liad betterstay at home and keep silent. He is a political blatherskite.” To which the Richmond. Whig adds.: “Hill is another. It is impossible: that. either can do any good by speaking in the North. Say what théy may, and neither is likely to . mistepresented, and capital made for the Radicals,” (ce ESS NAR RTED BORN. c In this city, Oct. 11 1 to the wife of W.H Daviddon ston” A x NEVADA TREATRE. PAREPA RO SA, The Celebrated Cantatrice, Dp de VIVO hasthe honor to announce e tothe public of Nevada City az.d its vicinity, that the acknowledged QUEEN OF SONG, Mme, Euphrosine Parepa Rosa, Will make her FIRST AND ONLY appearance in this city ina GRAND CONCERT! —ON— Friday Evening, Oct. 234d. MME. PAREPA ROSA. ' Will be assisted by MR. BROOKHOUSE BOWLER, The Distinguished Tenor. S1G. P. FERRANTI, The Eminently Brilliant Baritone. MR. GEORGE T, EVANS, , The Favorite Pianist. Admission $1 50. Reserved Seats $2. Seats can be secured at the National Exchange Hotel on Tuesday. 018 t® RALLY UNION MEN. .23 ——~ AGES and Meeting Will be held at NEVADA CITY, on On TuesdayEvening, Oct. 20th, Addresses will be delivered by GEN. 0. H. LaGRANGE, J. G@. McCULLUM, Esq. AND OTHERS, Uni oakhen on Joon from every quarter arGome UNION CENTRAL COMMITTER. — MEETING of the Union County Central B hg omen will be held on ¥ MONDAY, Oct. 26th, 1868, At the office’ oF a Deal, Nevada city. erder “ — KENT, Chairman: TANNERS ATTENTION! YR are hereby gaa to appear at your TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 20th, At 7 o'clock, sharp, in full uniform, OF aT AN oer arnt Sonne, order ss shot into the Democratic np on Friday night—we propose to sce them to night, and go them five hundred betThe speakers will} B. H. Hill of Georgia are about to take . A Grand Torchlight Procession . A. GOLDSMITH, 18 DAILY RECEIVING AND KEEPS-CONSTANTLY ON HAND The Largest, The Richest. AND THE— MOST ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS EVER SEEN ‘IN THE. STATE! A SPECIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED: TO THE LADIES ~ TO CALL AND SEE THE Plain & Changeable Silks, Poplin Glace—Changea ble, Empress and Ottoman Cloths, French. Merinos, Poplins, Mohair & Poplin Plaids, ‘ Alpaecas, DeLaines, etc. OF ALL SHADES AND PRICES. Mes House Furnishing Goods, Sheetings—Bleached and Unbleached, of all widths, Table Linen, Napkins, , Lowelling, ete ' Flannels. of Kvery Description. Did you ever see the like before? THOSE NEW STYLE CLOAKS. AND THE CELEBRATED BROCHET SHAWLS. NEW EMBROIDERIES ! .« NEW HOSIERY ! NEW HANDKERCHIEFS ! NEW LACES ! cles at GOLDSMITH’S ! Nearly everything come from New York by the last steamers. On hand a Gay Stock of MILLINERY COODS!! Such a stock as has never. been seen before in this city { BONNETS AND HATS, 2" TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED l_gy Do you want Carpets ? Call and see the elegant Stock! A COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES’ MISSES’ Soca, and. i: CHILDREN’S SHOES. x IF YOU WANT NICE GOODS, AND LATEST STYLES, Go tothe right place. . . A. GOLDSMITH’S by M8, DEAL, Major, Glorious News ‘from New York! FALL & WINTER FASHIONS . . —_——— S<=No old shelf-worn arti-. #% Wa v4 = — 4 . The Fall and Winter Camrpaign HAS OPENED! — 7 ve, BANNER BROS., The Cheapest ‘Housege ON THE PACIFIC COAST. gy ‘YE WOULD INFORM THE PEOPLE or Nevada aud vicinity that we have established a MANUFACTURING CLOTHING HOUSE IN NEW YORK, "\ And are now réady to furnish thecomm unity . with ve Fine Beaver Suits, ; Dress Suits, and , Business Suits of the Latest styles, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! Also, a large Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS-AND CAPS, BLANKETS, Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Of Every Description at SP" GRLATLY REDUCED FIGURES, et : ‘Our Goods and Prices Defy ennui. GIVE US A CALL : AND YOU WILL BE ‘CONVINCED . OF THE FACT THAT BANNER BROS. Emporium is the Best & Cheapest. Nevada, Oct. 17th. ELAS DISSOLUTION . . _OFr— PARTNERSHLP: THE FIRM OF HEUSTON, HASTINGS &.» CO. NEW YORK CITY AND SAN FRANCISOU, CAL. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. M. Heusten retirt The business wil! be continued under ry name of C. C. HASTINGS. & 60. New York, Sept. 24, 1868. — sold to Mr.C, OC. Haetings ~ the businéss ot g Haan San Francisco and New jek an cay. cheerfully recommend the new customers et tpalt hewiey Having this da my i prea _ Hm. mM. HEUSTON. C. ©. HASTINGS & CO, Have made ents for enlarging thei business. They will make . a LARGE ADDITIONS To their already EXTENSIVE stock Ans coustene te maintain the reputation ‘ the old firm “a THE LEADING CLOTHIERS ~OF THE— PACIFIC COAST. Attention is called to the NTIRE STOCK OF eae sho HEUSTON, HASTINGS & CO., Will be forced off at t Prices, 0. C. HASTINGS & CO. Lick House Block, SAN FRANCISCO. ion San Francisco. Oct. 16th, 1368. Triumphant in the Clothing Line! ma oe

GENERAL ULYSSES 8, GRANT i : ‘For Vice President, SCHUYLER COLFAX. A. Ae SARGENT, ' COUNTY NOMINATIONS. . FOR OAD “COMMISSIONER, GEORGE GEPHARD. FOR SUPERVISOR—18t District, : a AMES MONRO. Tue Fourrsest« AMEsDHENT.— ‘The opposition of the Democratic party tothe fourteenth amendment of the Constitution is a record as blasting as their fortikl “committal to the authors of the rebellion, Says the Philadelphia Press, and is alone sufficient to entitle them tothe condemaation of the country. What does this article provide 1— The fourth section reads as follows : ; ean en: dof the pais debt ofthe ; athorized b by lowdnelod. wer aan ae for th ‘payment of pensions for service in » insurrection or rebelbe questioned ; but neith‘er the United States nor any "State shall » tr re the United States, or claim ; loss or meandipntion of any 6 at homie oF abroad. _ It operon upon the public faith—. the “solemn, geal, of ,tho . people—first 6, ond. gferwards r Legislatures,which sancobligation.. .And yet, i geet on ‘the whole Demoatic i the ént When’ t Was prepos ara Whea Obio and Wisi dana atl pore . “ Simply that the Democratic party re faged to unite in protecting the public debt egainat all attempts at future repudiation—refused to commit itself againstthe future claims of the rebels for the loss flict slaves, ahd refused to sangtion the solemn pledge of the government for the payment of penations thd “Douritiés for service in suppreasing the ‘rebellion. This imporoo of unanswerable history is evidence of the manner in mocratic leaders have preseh devotion to the principle of repudiation, and will never be forgotry oh a. srardanseg LECTIQN,, News.-The latest dispatches to the Union show that Penneylvania gives over.10,000 Union, majority. Covode is ‘béaten ‘fo¥ Congress by"4ievotes and’ will contest. Julian, who was reported defeated in Indiana ipélected)by' 124 majority, The Demoerateacerry Philadelphia by 1,888 as is alleged by fraud and all the elections im) that city will’becontested. Indiana elects a Republican Governor by 1,000 t1;500.. Voorhies is elected to Congress, but his seat is contested as is the seat of Julian, Muerineav Sourm Fork —John Caldwell addressed an ‘enthusiastic Union meeting at South Fork on Saturday evening.. The Bureka Glee Club of ladies enlivened the meeting with patriotic songs, and the Union men of Graniteville turned out in a torchlight procession. Mr. Caldwell made 4 firatrate speech, and was enthusiastically applauded. 0% St, THEY Gomn.—J, B. Fitch, late editor of the Healdsburg «Democratic Standard, couies out for Grant and Coltax. Thus have two editors of that paper deserted the Democracy within po levy / the kind are ‘made. ca seems to advise that Seymour and Blair be withdrawn, and 1s objectionable men put in their places. The article, coming from such a source, a leading Democratic paper, caused great stir in . the ast. The Chicago journals caught at the straw offéred by the World, and the. Herald says.Chase and Adams are talked of as new men. Belmont and other members of the National Democratic Committee met Seymour at Utica, on the 16th, and it was decided that no’ change could be made. Belmont then telegraphs to Washington as follows: “No authority or possibility to change. front, All friends consider it totally impracticable and equivalent to disbanding our forces.” He then adds: “Wein few York are fidt panic stricken.” Whiat mast be the condition of a party when, to keep up its courage, the Head Centre “has to assure it that “we” are not panic stricken. When, on -the eve of election, leading partizan journals declare in favor ofa change of front as absolutely Necessary to any prospect of success, then, indeed; must that party be fast approaching dissolution, ~The Democratic -party is demoralized, and Khocked entirely out of wind. by the recent State elections. The party is very much:in the condition of a fellow who has received a “stunner” between the eyes. “They see stars and stagger, about; don’t know: where to turn or what: course to: pursue. The jigis up with Democracy and Union victory i#sure. ACCIDENT. —The National says: “Ane . other pad mining accident occurred on Friday night. . William @nbble, a miner working at the Idaho, lost his life on account of thé suddén caving in of the drift where he was working. Deceased was a native of Cornwall, and had been in California but about three weeks, havitig tecentty: er from Brazil. » ‘ ErForTs are being made to keep “Carleton,” correspondent of the Boston Journal, now in San Francisco, on. the stump in this State until election day. The Reporter objects to him because his réal name is Coffih—arid it is ominous to Democrats in these times.GIviNa Opps.—Yesterday two bets were made in this city at odds, One that Grant would carry the State by 4,000, and another that he would carry the State by 8,500 majority. Early in the campaign the Democrats were giving odds of from three to five thousand. Latterly they were betting even, but since the late elections no effers of this The Democrats. are evidently tanaing confidence in this State. But Two,—There are in this a Congressional District but two counties that will give a majority against Grant and Sargent, and these are Amador and Tuolumne—and the majority in them both is not likely to exceed 250. All the other counties vote for them. SPEAKING AT GRANITEVILLE.—Hon. C. B. Denio and Calvin Edgerton will address the people of Graniteville, Eureka township, this evening. ‘These gentlemen,are excellent speakers, and the people of that locality will turn out’ in force. THE New York Sun (Independent) says: “Seymour and Blair have to-day not a single chaiiée of success ; and the whole power of the Democratic party, but now so proud and so confident, will of necessity presently be concentrated upon a mighty if not desperate effort to save the State of New York, where a year since their majority rose to fifty thousand.” NATURALIZED,—John N.\ ‘Smith, a mative of New Brunswick,and Sebastian Ignatio, a native of Portugal, were on Saturday naturalized in the District Court. Joux Minot Botts announces his intention to speak, before the close of the ‘ = nee , ". say what would be best, they will be in the way of argument. Tue Demonstration To-Nient:— The Union men of Nevada will turn out in force to-night, and we hope that every loyal man in the township will Wave a place in the procession. The Democrats had their best demonstration ter, and will do it: be General La Grange and J. G. MeCullum. Let every Union mman turn out; and if there should not be torches enough, let those who cannot be supplied fall in without torches and help to swell the number. ATTENTION, TANNERS !—The Tanner Battalion will meet to-night at half past 6 o’clock, and the companies will be formed on Broad street; right resting on-Pine. The Battalion will then march to the top of the hill on Sacramento street, where the Grass Valley battalion will be received and escorted into town. Let every Tanner be at his post. THE Lynchburg, Va. Republican, -alInding to the rumor that ,; Toombs and the stump for Seymour and Blair in the North, says: “Toombs liad betterstay at home and keep silent. He is a political blatherskite.” To which the Richmond. Whig adds.: “Hill is another. It is impossible: that. either can do any good by speaking in the North. Say what théy may, and neither is likely to . mistepresented, and capital made for the Radicals,” (ce ESS NAR RTED BORN. c

In this city, Oct. 11 1 to the wife of W.H Daviddon ston” A x NEVADA TREATRE. PAREPA RO SA, The Celebrated Cantatrice, Dp de VIVO hasthe honor to announce e tothe public of Nevada City az.d its vicinity, that the acknowledged QUEEN OF SONG, Mme, Euphrosine Parepa Rosa, Will make her FIRST AND ONLY appearance in this city ina GRAND CONCERT! —ON— Friday Evening, Oct. 234d. MME. PAREPA ROSA. ' Will be assisted by MR. BROOKHOUSE BOWLER, The Distinguished Tenor. S1G. P. FERRANTI, The Eminently Brilliant Baritone. MR. GEORGE T, EVANS, , The Favorite Pianist. Admission $1 50. Reserved Seats $2. Seats can be secured at the National Exchange Hotel on Tuesday. 018 t® RALLY UNION MEN. .23 ——~ AGES and Meeting Will be held at NEVADA CITY, on On TuesdayEvening, Oct. 20th, Addresses will be delivered by GEN. 0. H. LaGRANGE, J. G@. McCULLUM, Esq. AND OTHERS, Uni oakhen on Joon from every quarter arGome UNION CENTRAL COMMITTER. — MEETING of the Union County Central B hg omen will be held on ¥ MONDAY, Oct. 26th, 1868, At the office’ oF a Deal, Nevada city. erder “ — KENT, Chairman: TANNERS ATTENTION! YR are hereby gaa to appear at your TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 20th, At 7 o'clock, sharp, in full uniform, OF aT AN oer arnt Sonne, order ss shot into the Democratic np on Friday night—we propose to sce them to night, and go them five hundred betThe speakers will} B. H. Hill of Georgia are about to take . A Grand Torchlight Procession . A. GOLDSMITH, 18 DAILY RECEIVING AND KEEPS-CONSTANTLY ON HAND The Largest, The Richest. AND THE— MOST ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS EVER SEEN ‘IN THE. STATE! A SPECIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED: TO THE LADIES ~ TO CALL AND SEE THE Plain & Changeable Silks, Poplin Glace—Changea ble, Empress and Ottoman Cloths, French. Merinos, Poplins, Mohair & Poplin Plaids, ‘ Alpaecas, DeLaines, etc. OF ALL SHADES AND PRICES. Mes House Furnishing Goods, Sheetings—Bleached and Unbleached, of all widths, Table Linen, Napkins, , Lowelling, ete ' Flannels. of Kvery Description. Did you ever see the like before? THOSE NEW STYLE CLOAKS. AND THE CELEBRATED BROCHET SHAWLS. NEW EMBROIDERIES ! .« NEW HOSIERY ! NEW HANDKERCHIEFS ! NEW LACES ! cles at GOLDSMITH’S ! Nearly everything come from New York by the last steamers. On hand a Gay Stock of MILLINERY COODS!! Such a stock as has never. been seen before in this city { BONNETS AND HATS, 2" TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED l_gy Do you want Carpets ? Call and see the elegant Stock! A COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES’ MISSES’ Soca, and. i: CHILDREN’S SHOES. x IF YOU WANT NICE GOODS, AND LATEST STYLES, Go tothe right place. . . A. GOLDSMITH’S by M8, DEAL, Major, Glorious News ‘from New York! FALL & WINTER FASHIONS . . —_——— S<=No old shelf-worn arti-. #% Wa v4 = — 4 . The Fall and Winter Camrpaign HAS OPENED! — 7 ve, BANNER BROS., The Cheapest ‘Housege ON THE PACIFIC COAST. gy ‘YE WOULD INFORM THE PEOPLE or Nevada aud vicinity that we have established a MANUFACTURING CLOTHING HOUSE IN NEW YORK, "\ And are now réady to furnish thecomm unity . with ve Fine Beaver Suits, ; Dress Suits, and , Business Suits of the Latest styles, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! Also, a large Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS-AND CAPS, BLANKETS, Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Of Every Description at SP" GRLATLY REDUCED FIGURES, et : ‘Our Goods and Prices Defy ennui. GIVE US A CALL : AND YOU WILL BE ‘CONVINCED . OF THE FACT THAT BANNER BROS. Emporium is the Best & Cheapest. Nevada, Oct. 17th. ELAS DISSOLUTION . . _OFr— PARTNERSHLP: THE FIRM OF HEUSTON, HASTINGS &.» CO. NEW YORK CITY AND SAN FRANCISOU, CAL. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. M. Heusten retirt The business wil! be continued under ry name of C. C. HASTINGS. & 60. New York, Sept. 24, 1868. — sold to Mr.C, OC. Haetings ~ the businéss ot g Haan San Francisco and New jek an cay. cheerfully recommend the new customers et tpalt hewiey Having this da my i prea _ Hm. mM. HEUSTON. C. ©. HASTINGS & CO, Have made ents for enlarging thei business. They will make . a LARGE ADDITIONS To their already EXTENSIVE stock Ans coustene te maintain the reputation ‘ the old firm “a THE LEADING CLOTHIERS ~OF THE— PACIFIC COAST. Attention is called to the NTIRE STOCK OF eae sho HEUSTON, HASTINGS & CO., Will be forced off at t Prices, 0. C. HASTINGS & CO. Lick House Block, SAN FRANCISCO. ion San Francisco. Oct. 16th, 1368. Triumphant in the Clothing Line! ma oe