September 21, 1876 (4 pages)

_led this election are important ones, The Daily Sranseript NEVADA CITY, CAL. ee . Thursday, é September 21, 1876 Whom will Ye Serve. % As the ides of Novemberapproach, ~ it behooves every man possessed of “the right to exércise the elective franchise, to make tp his mind who he is going to vote for, and then go to work and use his inflaence, to induce others. The issues to be setand every lover of his country should not only possess an opinion, but he should assist to establish that opinion, If a voter, . after’ the principles of the Democratic party ought to prevail, itis his daty Outrage PI. The Gtass Valley Union is author its fallest’ capacity. thinks ¢ach Federal office holdercan be used for political purposes. Now the object we prasnme the-Union had in writing that article, was to throw general diseredit on all dispatches from the South. Its editor probably knows, that thére is a lJawléss element in the South, liable to break out into any outrage, upon the shortest ndtice, and it is aware that such occurrences, do not make Demoeratic probably prepared the’ article in question, in order io be Pe constitutional, and up as late as 1864 ~-needed legislation in reconstructing _ advocated one measure which his “~gmother just to obtain office and to bring it into power, and tice versa. Any man who is at all conversaat with the political. history of the } i : he aoooants are maralartared country for the past sixteen years, . all of the aaoo: t ought-to have no difficulty, in oar Opinion, in making up his work for. ideas, and a party founded oa prisciples, he cannot make a mistake ia his selection. years be taken as ‘a test, what prisciple does the Demseratie party possess? There was nota rede! in the! war who fought to destroy the Unica bat belongei to it, mor was there sneaking Copperhead who desired to seothe rebels socceed amd bid oot the courage to go. aad belo them, bat staid behind and Gred inte the rear of the Uni on soldiers, bat. what . belonged to the Democratic party. Backasai, the Doaocratic Pr & SSas~ den: in 1858, beld that the Gorverntment had no powerte eserca sec-di ing. States, while members of the’ Cabinet were stealing the Goreim-! ment blind aod packing’ the pro-_ ceeds to their friends in‘the South to use in breaking up the Union. Copperhead Democrats, incladiag Tilden and Hendricks, thought the ‘war was cruel and tyrannous and undeclared in Convention that it was a failure, and that the armies— ought to be withdrawn. When it was at last established that we hada Government, the Democratic ‘party used its influence for yeara trying to hinder the rebellious States. It oppused the 13th 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution, and would today, if it had the power, deprive the colored people the right of suffrage unless they would agree to vote the Democratic ticket. During the past sixteen years the party has not shown it worthy to bs trusted with the power to administer the Government. It has shifted and shuffled about from one position to another, until we should think all honest Democrats (and there are hosts of them) would be ashamed of it as an organization. It has had all kinds of candidates and tried all kinds of dodges to gain ‘power. We Suppose intelligent members of the party remember the farce of. putting Greely up for President. The idea of this year putting up the head and front. of hard money advocates inthe East for President, and the equally distinguishea advocate of 'soft money in the West for Vice-PYesident on the-same ticket, i» just as as the Greely fiisco, ‘aud’ ili in our opinion, result abogt the same. When a party ‘sticks to some princi= ple through thick and thin, “when it will come'up.and meet defeat manfully, it will command the honest support of honest men, = But-when it shufiles about from one position to fidiculous power, honest men cannot consistently support it. Allthat is necessaryin our opinion, for a Democrat to change his opinion, is to carefully read the history of both parties for the past sixteen years. If he will do that he will not be long in deciding which master he will serve, Railroad Imprevements.The Union says: “Superintendent Kidder is having a large amount of material placed along the side of the railroad track near Ismeri’s Grove with which to gravel the railroad yards at Nevada aud Grass Valley, to prepare them for the Winter rains, This material is the “forkings”’ from the former, surface mining, being hard broken stone, of just the right size as a top-dressing fur the yaids; and a sufficient quantity will be put on to prevent the teams.which have business «t the depots ‘from cutting through to the natural s9il in rainy Weather, d Which party he ought to vote and If the past sxtece . was wrecked, years ago, cn the coast of Mexico, saved the lives of some éight or ten passengers, at the imminent risk of his own life. by swimming to the help of the unfortunates who were Struggling in the a strongand expert swimmer. was hever heard to boast of his prowess nor the brave deeds he bas done, but was modest and quiet about such affairs, as brave men are accustomed to be. —@. V. Union. : ing to the Cincinnati Con mereia), that if Tilden softens there is ‘no hardems there’ is ‘no chance of In. bring. Itisa goad plas to say that” (-siready*there. If they are called upon thervwilj act. There you have ; i the order of the Rapa diican Naisae Pack Sas OF — bayonet order. q . taemal Commitie:, Such a plam is . ingenions, bat ii will mot wok. The’ If he favors progressive -Hembearg smessucre ont e sumber 1 others, of equal Giandisbness, hav: . . prepared the people to expert ‘simiDenocrms may ory “Bloody S2iri,” all they plemse this fall, it will noc The. fects in the cane are boond to Se discussed, and made known, matter if itdoes frestrate the pla of those who intend to a Seathera States by intimi Foters theory is mot correct about the re ports being made by Republicans for political purposes, it is only necessary to read the dispatches which appear in other papers of the same date, on which the Union makes its charge. A report from Aiken Coun4 s i] . S ey a} = . arr =~ s GAsion oi ty Georgia, gives an account of a riot in which the blame is all attached to the negroes, and another from Mississippi, tells how 700 negroes took possession of seats prepared ‘for white people, und about which a fight occurred. The reports are not one sided enough to prove that they Mill.” We-are of the opinion, tiat the telegraphic reports from the Southern States, for the next two months, will be gent more in the in= tererest of those who want to commit outragés, than to benefit the Republican National Committee. Telegraphic operators down there dare not. manufacture the kind of capital for Republicans, that the Union would like to have its readers believe. At all events, the dispatches of the 18th dont prove our cotemporaries assertion, pee Re Sees Shannah Tobah, All the places owned or occupied by Jewish citizens of this place, were closed yesterday, and the day before. The occasion was the auniversary of the Hebrew New Year, this being the 5,628th—commencement of this epoch. The old Orthodox Hebrews ovaerve two days, while'the seceders or ‘‘reformers,’’ celebrate but one, They held services in Masonic Hall, and féasted, and enjoyed’ social intercourse the balance of the time. >.> —— ——— Death of a Journalist. Ben. A. Dewes, a former owner, and we believe founder of the Oakland Tribune, died in Oakland on Sunday last, of heart disease. He stood high as a journalist, and was warmly esteemed by all who knew him, far his manly qualities, +. — di A Hero.— Richard Perry, whose mortal remains were Gairried to the gtave yesterday, deserves more than & passing notice. He was one of the bravest of brave men, and has more than once signalized an unselfish courage for the benefit of his fellow man. He was a passenger on the “Golden Gate,” when that steamer On that occasion he He performed the acts water. He was most remarkable as He ' Tux long and short of it'is,accordhope of New York, and if Hendricks di ua. ity for the statement, that orders have been issted from the Repubii can Natiofial Committee, for the Outrage Mill to be pat to work, up to The. Union at least manufacture an outrage to Votes in the North. ‘Tas nies sach outreges the telegraph may . _ a De. were ground Sut-of tie “Outrage, The Bayonet Order. -. The Gold Hill News reporter interviewxed General Sherman while {he was at Virginia City. General Sherman, it will be temembered, is a Democrat, and here is what he says about the “‘Bayonet Order:” Reporter—General,. the Democratic papers,have made a great ‘howl over your ‘‘bayonet”’ order. What dogs that order mean? ees Gen. Sherman — The “‘bayonet”’ order‘as it is called, means nothing » which can be justly construed against atiy section of the country. “It simply orders the commanders of troops wherever stationed to respond to the call of United States Marshals when intimidation is threatened at the polls. The Act of Congress, under which it was issued, was off-red by a Democrat, «nd it applies equally to the Nerth anf the Soath._fhe —ob=4 ject of it is simply to secure an honest election in November. 7 + ? % Reporter —Have-you—erderedany celebrated French actor, invited him to his villa, and, being in a gay» humor, he pfoposed to go in one of the hired coaches that regularly plied between Paris and Versailles, on which road. Preville’s-villa was situated. When they got in, Garrick ordered the coachman f6 drive on, but the driver answered that he could not Mutil' ie bad got his complement of four passengers? A caprice immediately seized Garrick. He dete?specimen of his art. While the coachman was attentively looking oat for passeogers, Garrick slipped out at ‘the opposite door, went around the coach, and, by his wonderful comhimself off on "the coachman as a toishment and admiration of Preville. Garrick slipped out a third time, and addressed himself to the—coachman, Gack asin Pars, Previte we] D & MOCRATIC mined to give his brother-player aj mand of facial expression, palmed stranger. This he did twice, and was admitted into the coach eactr} time as afresh passenger, to the asRALLY, . Will address the citizens of Nevada Co., at GRASS VALLEY, Delegation from Nevada City to THURSDAY EVEN’G, SEP. 21. . UNION. MARKET. Comm ercial Street, Nevada Vity, J-% C.J. NAFFZIGER Wie AND RETAIL Dgay, BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, _ CORN BEEF, : SAUSAGE, war S Wntrcngdeet 2 Turn out and-hear this able champion of . HAMS, B ACON & LARn All orders left atthe shop will be atteng. both in price and quality of meats. Thankful for past patronage. they solicit a eontinuance of the same. Nevada City, April 1, 1876. Gea. Sherman—Nota single man. i My order simply applies to the troops sorry thatI laid 5 ‘Jeeps says ca t slaving the negro, and if sGopt a plan that will bring sath « gondition of things.—I thent nas Lh) Cac. 35 2D abut word éprivte the negro of educational privileges; I would pay him —low wages; 1 would prevent him from acqairing real estate; I would deprive him of -arms, ammunition, ' Stock and agricultural implements.”’ hese utterances ‘ell the wholestory. Buiee Jean. Wiii1ams, Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana, bought a flock of sheep in 1862, but refused { give his note for them, because it required a two cent government tax, and as -a consistent Copperhead be was determined not to help support the Lincoln government even to that extent.npc icctaincmisen Woman’s Consistency, [From the. Eureka Sentinel. ] On Spring street last evening, a pocr little boy was endeavoring to fly a kite. There was no wind, and ‘the poor litde fellow was growing cross and d'scouragéd;‘when a loose wrapper, surmounted: by ‘a head of uncombed female hair, appeared at the front door of the house in front of which he was playing, and called: “You, George Hen-er-ee, come right here this minnit and pack in some chips, so’s I can get supper.”’ *‘Can’t you never let a feller have & minnit’s pleasure?’ was George Henry’s reply, as he commenced to wind up his kite-string. ‘*You talk back.to me, do:you, you red-headed, ugly little image of cus. seduess? I’ll just take the hide clean off your back in about a minit and a quarter if you open your head to say another word,’”’ screeched the woman. Just then a male voice interposed with, ‘Ob, let the boy play; I’ll go and get tbe chips.” “You will, will yon?” responded the irate female. “ -I’d just like to see you get ’em. TI should think you'd oughter have more sense than to teach that ornery brat to disobey. me and set—my-commands at Gefiance,” ue ‘Well, then,, let the.damn. brat bring the chips, if you want to,” said the man. “You call my child a brat!” screamed the woman. ‘Ob, that I sheuld live to see the day to hear my chifd called a brat, and that by my own husband! Come here, darling; here’s your own father calls you a brat.” 2 “Why, you ealled him abrat first,’’ said the man meekly. : “Well, if I did, Ididn’t call him }a damn brat. If you want supper ( you'll have to cook it yourself; me . and George Henery wil] go over ta mother’s and get supper, where we won't be called damn -brats—will we George Heaery?” Then the man filed out of the house guessed he could get Supper at one ‘of the lunch stands; and the last the neighbors heard of the woman she was yelling to the man to come back and “pack inthem chips,”’ and she would cook. supper, even if her back was weak, nn ee Ar the last annual reunion of Gov. Hayes “ol ~ ment, the Twentythird Ohio, an invitation was accept-4 ed to meet this year at Fremont, his home. But nowhe has asked them to meet at some other place, that no occasion for talk may be given to his opponents. THE croquet season is drawing to aclose. A few more days, a few more’ summer breezes, and the chance to break a mallet over a young man's head will have walked intu the misty. past.” “You want nothing, do* you?” Sad Pat, ‘Bedad, an’ if its nothing ye want, yell tind itin the jug, where the whiskey was.” 2S. A i Tue pensive male is not usually regarded as susceptible to patbetic emvtions. And yet he Occasionally ct ps 8 wule-teer, >; I am in fa-j . . 356 California 6247, in a crowd by himself, and. said he . who said ina surly tone that he had “got bis complement.”” -He would baye driven off without Garrick had not). Preville called out that as the . Stranger appeared to be a very little ;man they would accommodate the A Western Virginia editor laments the failure of the franking’ privilege scheme thusly: -‘We used to get from seven to ten cents a pound for Congressional speeches and Patent Office reports.’’ : : THERE is a growing conviction in the niinds of smokers that a vest pocket should be made déep enough to entirely hide’ a cigar from the scrutinizing gaze ofthe men who never have apy. : >> A Lap from the Ridge was in town Saturday to inquire when the Fall term opened at the cemetery.— Rome Sentinel. See “{By Telegraph,] Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 218 Ophir 5937, 510 Mexican 34% 820 Savage 19%. . 295 Con Virginia 575;, 140 Chollar 90. 1135 Hale & Norcross 11, 645 Crown Point 11%. 2700 Yellow Jacket 264%, 3650 Imperial 4%. ‘ 10 Kentugk 11%, 10 Alpha 4644, * 270 Belcher 22. 465 Sierra Nevada 141%, 170 Bullion 36%, 310 Union Con 14%, 1070 Lady Bryan 40c, 195 Exchequer 145%, 170 Overmuti' 74%. 10 Silver Hitt 8. 120 Baltimore 23%, 20 Confidence 17. 25 Julia 7%. Yesterday Afternoon’s Sales. Northern Belle 24. Eureka Con 1634. New Coso 25% Leopard 1034, California 62. Con Virginia 577. Raymond & Ely 6. Yellow Jacket 263. Opbirg 5934.Best & Belcher 47%. Belcher 213, Hale & Norcross 103. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. JACOB NA FFZIGER, Proprietor. Tuerspay, September 19th, 1876. John Sayers, Penn Valley Mrs Myers, Rad Dog M D Howell, Wheatland J B Sawtelle, Eureka South . J H Hughes , ao : C P Loughridge , Gouge Mrs Burnside, New York A Parsons, Graniteville HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel, S—-A. EDDY, Proprietor. Turspay, September 19th, 1876 E Carney, Hunt’s Hill WB Weir, Col Hill O Baker, Scott’s Flat C M Richardson, Graniteville ° Miss J Mason, do M Bohanan, do T Sullivan, North Bloomfield 8 Sattier, San suan J E Dixon, Grass Valley B Hottinger, Quaker Hill Ma Wheaton, 3an Francisco T A Lepierre, do = astsasisunsussismsnnsmnnsinmsnemesmee sere tT — SENATOR. WILL ADDRESS THE Hayes and Wheeler Club, AT THE THEATRE, TO-NIGHT, H. S. BRADLEY, CIVIL ENGINEER, And WU 8, Deputy Surveyor NEVADA CITY, CaL gentleman and make room for him: . } District, Grass Vafiey for the round trip, FREE 0f CHARGE. . All favorable to reform are respectfully invited to juin the Procession. at the NEVADA DEPOT at 6:30, sharp. J. 1. CALDWELL, President.John Webber, Secretary. Nevada City, Sept. 30, 1876. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS! HON. H, F. PAGE, ; ILL address the people on the isueg y of the day, as follows: At 1 Grass Valley, Monday, Oct. 9. Nevada City, Tuesday, ‘‘ 10. N. San Juan, Wednesday,“ 11. Dutch Flat, Thursday, “ 12. COUNTY COMMITTEES will please make arrangements for the reception of the Speaker, and_Club organizaticns are particularly requested to ‘co-operate in the arrangements made. y By order ef the Committee. ‘ALEX, G. ABELL, Chairman. M, DaBORUCK, Sec’y. 519, CONSTABLE SALE. ‘. Y virtue 01 an Execution to me délivered, issued out of the Justice Court of A. A. smith, Justice of the Peace, Bloo nfield Township, County of Nevada, State of California, bearing date Sept. lith 1876, in favor of M. Bremond and. against Frank Louchet, for the sum of One Hundredand Sixty Dollars ($160) U. 8. Gold Coin. together with $25 ¢ sts and disbursements at thedateof said Judgment, I have levied upon the following described property heretofore attached, to-wit: That certain Mining Claim known as the Louchet Claim, situated in ‘Virgin Valley Miuing Bloomfield ‘Teownship, Nevada County, Cal., and bounded as follows: Southwest by North Bloomfield Gravel direction to the centre of Back Bone Ridge, containing eighty acr.s, more or less. Notice is hereby given that I will expose at Public Sale all the. abeve described property to the highest bidder for Cash, in front of T. P. Crandal.’s Store, in the town of North Bloomfield, FRIDAY, Oct 6th, 1876, between the hoursof One and Two o’clock P.M. Given under my hand this “of Sept., 1876. : . —— E. CUMMINGS, S17 Constable, Bloomfield Towuship. Notiee to Owners and Parties land Quartz Mining Company. OTISCE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Wm. . N I. St nger, that sneer and by virtue ofthe act of Congress of May 10th, 1872, entitled ‘‘An Act to promote the development of the mining resoarces of the United States,” that Geo. W. Hobart, Lonisa P. Hobart,and Wm. M LaForce,co-owners in the quartz claim known and located as the New England Quartz Mining Company. situated on Gold Fiat, Nevada County, Cal,, known and designated as the ‘*Wasson Lead,” containing sixteen hundred feet. That said Geo. W. Hobart, Louisa P. Hobart apd Wm. M. LaForce have performed the work required by law . forthe years ending 1874 and 1875: That of the amount so expended there is due to the said Hobarts and LaForce, the sum of Thirty-two Dollars, from the interest standing in the name of, Wm. I. Stinger ,ou account of ownership, of. one tenth interest in said claim, to-wit, 160 feet. That said Geo. W. Hobart, Louwisa P. Hobart, and Wim. M. LaForce have assigned ali their interest in said assessment, work and claisn to the undersigned Now therefore, ‘uniess the said amount due from Wim._I. Stinger is paid within one hundred and eighty days from the date of the first puWiication hereof. said or e-tenth interest will be forfeited to the undersigned. ‘WARREN T. LOCKHART. September 15th, 1876-3in A. NIVENS, JR. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, or ICE COLD SODA WATER, » AND FRESH © BETHESDA WATER, ON DRAUGHT AT -PRESTON’S, New York Enamel Paint HE best and most durable Paint for’ outside and -tmeside work. see A full line of pure es Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, Crucibles, ete. E, M. PRESTON, ‘Druggist, _N.-W,-cornerBroad-and Pine streets, W. G. WILLIAMS, ~PACIFIC COAST AGENT; — DETROIT — SAFE COMPANY, Sargent & Greenleaf’s DOUBLE TIME LOCKS, COMBINATION AND KEY LOCKS, AS SOLD OVER. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY of these S CELEBRATED SAFES a snp BANK LOCKS, DURING THE PAST YEAR, Mini Co’s. und. and on the North. pon es R.D. Skidmore’s ground, known as The Most Reliable, the Hope Tunnel, 6 ee Main : Humbug Creek,. eight hundr eet more . ce led. endl pein in a Northwesterly Best_F inished, And Lowest Priced Safes in . the Market. SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN FUR VAULT DOORS, _ on Fx SSeS the * FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, of any Arrangement or Dimensions. — “<i Now constructing,a 20,000 pound Burglar Proof Safe for the Sacramento Savings Bank. —— Deslers generally are. especially invited to send for cirenlars—and prices of : ‘ae KEY LOCKS FOR DOORS, DRAWERS, CHESTS, etc, ete The Finest Locks ever made. OFFICE AND SALES ROOM, CORNER 4th AND J, STREETS, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA. agl5 STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Ww holesale and Retail Dealer in . CIGARS AND TOBACCO, os w Nevada City July. 24, 1876. Pine Street, Nevada City. For sale, uated on Main street. . . acre of ground belonging to it with a!1 ya. rieties of fruittrees. For information enquire ot House and Ranch for Sale. MRS. B, LYONS,’ 8 HEREBY OFFERS THE OLD LYON *S HOMESTEAD IN Washington, Nevada County, The house is two stories high, ell built, with barn and out houses, sitThere is about one LEOP. GARTHE. jy. Nevada City, Aug. 20; 1876. ow She Dail “NEVADA TTT ITS LOCAL Local John W. Hit of the Trustees the Pacific at th ence at Stocktor cific railroad on killing two men long to the trai aways or tram were found und wrecked cars. ~~ Herron and J. "The element: was cool and ve It is expected out in fall fo: Senator Sarge PROGIG: ~~ (Several of ou to the State Fai Rich gravel ¢ in the Cold are offered that the channel, the . hundred dollar: to do it on this W. J. Johnst has had a very his business pl: is one of the fin the county. California Con .¢C. From Rev. C the following: interest to thi lows: Presiding Nevada City, Valley, J. LT: this city, goes Dunn, of Grass Mr. Peck to S: rysville Distric’ Sacramento ar tricts. At th Harris preside tance to all. tesy, humor.an his rare execut session one of spiritual profit & telegram fror ced the death Senidr Superin Rev. Mr. Uri city, isan exe tleman, asuper been successful ular work of th falin such wo debts. He wi bill": aeceptab! Hayes and W! ae ; The meeting Wheeler Cam, Valley, on Mor the largest and far of the camy was crowded. regular busine _listening to the Band, Dr. L. 1 duced and mac the leading iss He was attent: warmly applai Roberts was ca —edin his usu: mentative styl . of more than ladies being pr Arrival of H Senator Sarg on the nine o’¢ morning, His arrivalbe found his m of his approac] ally agreed to ¢ tion on his arri friends irrespe arrangements. ° euough, and . the Senator. ion of approva friends aud x grateful to him ‘ ferred to take t inasmuch as hi journey finds . and in need of He was war _ by old friends has consented licitation to a Wheeler club t tre, where we h _ crowded house “A pradent Frenchman, ‘‘is Prevents him f

_led this election are important ones, The Daily Sranseript NEVADA CITY, CAL. ee . Thursday, é September 21, 1876 Whom will Ye Serve. % As the ides of Novemberapproach, ~ it behooves every man possessed of “the right to exércise the elective franchise, to make tp his mind who he is going to vote for, and then go to work and use his inflaence, to induce others. The issues to be setand every lover of his country should not only possess an opinion, but he should assist to establish that opinion, If a voter, . after’ the principles of the Democratic party ought to prevail, itis his daty Outrage PI. The Gtass Valley Union is author its fallest’ capacity. thinks ¢ach Federal office holdercan be used for political purposes. Now the object we prasnme the-Union had in writing that article, was to throw general diseredit on all dispatches from the South. Its editor probably knows, that thére is a lJawléss element in the South, liable to break out into any outrage, upon the shortest ndtice, and it is aware that such occurrences, do not make Demoeratic probably prepared the’ article in question, in order io be Pe constitutional, and up as late as 1864 ~-needed legislation in reconstructing _ advocated one measure which his “~gmother just to obtain office and to bring it into power, and tice versa. Any man who is at all conversaat with the political. history of the } i : he aoooants are maralartared country for the past sixteen years, . all of the aaoo: t ought-to have no difficulty, in oar Opinion, in making up his work for. ideas, and a party founded oa prisciples, he cannot make a mistake ia his selection. years be taken as ‘a test, what prisciple does the Demseratie party possess? There was nota rede! in the! war who fought to destroy the Unica bat belongei to it, mor was there sneaking Copperhead who desired to seothe rebels socceed amd bid oot the courage to go. aad belo them, bat staid behind and Gred inte the rear of the Uni on soldiers, bat. what . belonged to the Democratic party. Backasai, the Doaocratic Pr & SSas~ den: in 1858, beld that the Gorverntment had no powerte eserca sec-di ing. States, while members of the’ Cabinet were stealing the Goreim-! ment blind aod packing’ the pro-_ ceeds to their friends in‘the South to use in breaking up the Union. Copperhead Democrats, incladiag Tilden and Hendricks, thought the ‘war was cruel and tyrannous and undeclared in Convention that it was a failure, and that the armies— ought to be withdrawn. When it was at last established that we hada Government, the Democratic ‘party used its influence for yeara trying to hinder the rebellious States. It oppused the 13th 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution, and would today, if it had the power, deprive the colored people the right of suffrage unless they would agree to vote the Democratic ticket. During the past sixteen years the party has not shown it worthy to bs trusted with the power to administer the Government. It has shifted and shuffled about from one position to another, until we should think all honest Democrats (and there are hosts of them) would be ashamed of it as an organization. It has had all kinds of candidates and tried all kinds of dodges to gain ‘power. We Suppose intelligent members of the party remember the farce of. putting Greely up for President. The idea of this year putting up the head and front. of hard money advocates inthe East for President, and the equally distinguishea advocate of 'soft money in the West for Vice-PYesident on the-same ticket, i» just as as the Greely fiisco, ‘aud’ ili in our opinion, result abogt the same. When a party ‘sticks to some princi= ple through thick and thin, “when it will come'up.and meet defeat manfully, it will command the honest support of honest men, = But-when it shufiles about from one position to fidiculous power, honest men cannot consistently support it. Allthat is necessaryin our opinion, for a Democrat to change his opinion, is to carefully read the history of both parties for the past sixteen years. If he will do that he will not be long in deciding which master he will serve, Railroad Imprevements.The Union says: “Superintendent Kidder is having a large amount of material placed along the side of the railroad track near Ismeri’s Grove with which to gravel the railroad yards at Nevada aud Grass Valley, to prepare them for the Winter rains, This material is the “forkings”’ from the former, surface mining, being hard broken stone, of just the right size as a top-dressing fur the yaids; and a sufficient quantity will be put on to prevent the teams.which have business «t the depots ‘from cutting through to the natural s9il in rainy Weather, d Which party he ought to vote and If the past sxtece . was wrecked, years ago, cn the coast of Mexico, saved the lives of some éight or ten passengers, at the imminent risk of his own life. by swimming to the help of the unfortunates who were Struggling in the a strongand expert swimmer. was hever heard to boast of his prowess nor the brave deeds he bas done, but was modest and quiet about such affairs, as brave men are accustomed to be. —@. V. Union. : ing to the Cincinnati Con mereia), that if Tilden softens there is ‘no hardems there’ is ‘no chance of In. bring. Itisa goad plas to say that” (-siready*there. If they are called upon thervwilj act. There you have ; i the order of the Rapa diican Naisae Pack Sas OF — bayonet order. q . taemal Commitie:, Such a plam is . ingenions, bat ii will mot wok. The’ If he favors progressive -Hembearg smessucre ont e sumber 1 others, of equal Giandisbness, hav: . . prepared the people to expert ‘simiDenocrms may ory “Bloody S2iri,” all they plemse this fall, it will noc The. fects in the cane are boond to Se discussed, and made known, matter if itdoes frestrate the pla of those who intend to a Seathera States by intimi Foters theory is mot correct about the re ports being made by Republicans for political purposes, it is only necessary to read the dispatches which appear in other papers of the same date, on which the Union makes its charge. A report from Aiken Coun4 s i] . S ey a} = . arr =~ s GAsion oi ty Georgia, gives an account of a riot in which the blame is all attached to the negroes, and another from Mississippi, tells how 700 negroes took possession of seats prepared ‘for white people, und about which a fight occurred. The reports are not one sided enough to prove that they Mill.” We-are of the opinion, tiat the telegraphic reports from the Southern States, for the next two months, will be gent more in the in= tererest of those who want to commit outragés, than to benefit the Republican National Committee. Telegraphic operators down there dare not. manufacture the kind of capital for Republicans, that the Union would like to have its readers believe. At all events, the dispatches of the 18th dont prove our cotemporaries assertion, pee Re Sees Shannah Tobah, All the places owned or occupied by Jewish citizens of this place, were closed yesterday, and the day before. The occasion was the auniversary of the Hebrew New Year, this being the 5,628th—commencement of this epoch. The old Orthodox Hebrews ovaerve two days, while'the seceders or ‘‘reformers,’’ celebrate but one, They held services in Masonic Hall, and féasted, and enjoyed’ social intercourse the balance of the time. >.> —— ——— Death of a Journalist. Ben. A. Dewes, a former owner, and we believe founder of the Oakland Tribune, died in Oakland on Sunday last, of heart disease. He stood high as a journalist, and was warmly esteemed by all who knew him, far his manly qualities, +. — di A Hero.— Richard Perry, whose mortal remains were Gairried to the gtave yesterday, deserves more than & passing notice. He was one of the bravest of brave men, and has more than once signalized an unselfish courage for the benefit of his fellow man. He was a passenger on the “Golden Gate,” when that steamer On that occasion he He performed the acts water. He was most remarkable as He ' Tux long and short of it'is,accordhope of New York, and if Hendricks di ua. ity for the statement, that orders have been issted from the Repubii can Natiofial Committee, for the Outrage Mill to be pat to work, up to The. Union at least manufacture an outrage to Votes in the North. ‘Tas nies sach outreges the telegraph may . _ a De. were ground Sut-of tie “Outrage, The Bayonet Order. -. The Gold Hill News reporter interviewxed General Sherman while {he was at Virginia City. General Sherman, it will be temembered, is a Democrat, and here is what he says about the “‘Bayonet Order:” Reporter—General,. the Democratic papers,have made a great ‘howl over your ‘‘bayonet”’ order. What dogs that order mean? ees Gen. Sherman — The “‘bayonet”’ order‘as it is called, means nothing » which can be justly construed against atiy section of the country. “It simply orders the commanders of troops wherever stationed to respond to the call of United States Marshals when intimidation is threatened at the polls. The Act of Congress, under which it was issued, was off-red by a Democrat, «nd it applies equally to the Nerth anf the Soath._fhe —ob=4 ject of it is simply to secure an honest election in November. 7 + ? % Reporter —Have-you—erderedany celebrated French actor, invited him to his villa, and, being in a gay» humor, he pfoposed to go in one of the hired coaches that regularly plied between Paris and Versailles, on which road. Preville’s-villa was situated. When they got in, Garrick ordered the coachman f6 drive on, but the driver answered that he could not Mutil' ie bad got his complement of four passengers? A caprice immediately seized Garrick. He dete?specimen of his art. While the coachman was attentively looking oat for passeogers, Garrick slipped out at ‘the opposite door, went around the coach, and, by his wonderful comhimself off on "the coachman as a toishment and admiration of Preville. Garrick slipped out a third time, and addressed himself to the—coachman, Gack asin Pars, Previte we] D & MOCRATIC mined to give his brother-player aj mand of facial expression, palmed stranger. This he did twice, and was admitted into the coach eactr} time as afresh passenger, to the asRALLY, . Will address the citizens of Nevada Co., at GRASS VALLEY, Delegation from Nevada City to THURSDAY EVEN’G, SEP. 21. . UNION. MARKET. Comm ercial Street, Nevada Vity, J-% C.J. NAFFZIGER Wie AND RETAIL Dgay, BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, _ CORN BEEF, : SAUSAGE, war S Wntrcngdeet 2 Turn out and-hear this able champion of . HAMS, B ACON & LARn All orders left atthe shop will be atteng. both in price and quality of meats. Thankful for past patronage. they solicit a eontinuance of the same. Nevada City, April 1, 1876. Gea. Sherman—Nota single man. i My order simply applies to the troops sorry thatI laid 5 ‘Jeeps says ca t slaving the negro, and if sGopt a plan that will bring sath « gondition of things.—I thent nas Lh) Cac. 35 2D abut word éprivte the negro of educational privileges; I would pay him —low wages; 1 would prevent him from acqairing real estate; I would deprive him of -arms, ammunition, ' Stock and agricultural implements.”’ hese utterances ‘ell the wholestory. Buiee Jean. Wiii1ams, Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana, bought a flock of sheep in 1862, but refused { give his note for them, because it required a two cent government tax, and as -a consistent Copperhead be was determined not to help support the Lincoln government even to that extent.npc icctaincmisen Woman’s Consistency, [From the. Eureka Sentinel. ] On Spring street last evening, a pocr little boy was endeavoring to fly a kite. There was no wind, and ‘the poor litde fellow was growing cross and d'scouragéd;‘when a loose wrapper, surmounted: by ‘a head of uncombed female hair, appeared at the front door of the house in front of which he was playing, and called: “You, George Hen-er-ee, come right here this minnit and pack in some chips, so’s I can get supper.”’ *‘Can’t you never let a feller have & minnit’s pleasure?’ was George Henry’s reply, as he commenced to wind up his kite-string. ‘*You talk back.to me, do:you, you red-headed, ugly little image of cus. seduess? I’ll just take the hide clean off your back in about a minit and a quarter if you open your head to say another word,’”’ screeched the woman. Just then a male voice interposed with, ‘Ob, let the boy play; I’ll go and get tbe chips.” “You will, will yon?” responded the irate female. “ -I’d just like to see you get ’em. TI should think you'd oughter have more sense than to teach that ornery brat to disobey. me and set—my-commands at Gefiance,” ue ‘Well, then,, let the.damn. brat bring the chips, if you want to,” said the man. “You call my child a brat!” screamed the woman. ‘Ob, that I sheuld live to see the day to hear my chifd called a brat, and that by my own husband! Come here, darling; here’s your own father calls you a brat.” 2 “Why, you ealled him abrat first,’’ said the man meekly. : “Well, if I did, Ididn’t call him }a damn brat. If you want supper ( you'll have to cook it yourself; me . and George Henery wil] go over ta mother’s and get supper, where we won't be called damn -brats—will we George Heaery?” Then the man filed out of the house guessed he could get Supper at one ‘of the lunch stands; and the last the neighbors heard of the woman she was yelling to the man to come back and “pack inthem chips,”’ and she would cook. supper, even if her back was weak, nn ee Ar the last annual reunion of Gov. Hayes “ol ~ ment, the Twentythird Ohio, an invitation was accept-4 ed to meet this year at Fremont, his home. But nowhe has asked them to meet at some other place, that no occasion for talk may be given to his opponents. THE croquet season is drawing to aclose. A few more days, a few more’ summer breezes, and the

chance to break a mallet over a young man's head will have walked intu the misty. past.” “You want nothing, do* you?” Sad Pat, ‘Bedad, an’ if its nothing ye want, yell tind itin the jug, where the whiskey was.” 2S.. A i Tue pensive male is not usually regarded as susceptible to patbetic emvtions. And yet he Occasionally ct ps 8 wule-teer, >; I am in fa-j . . 356 California 6247, in a crowd by himself, and. said he . who said ina surly tone that he had “got bis complement.”” -He would baye driven off without Garrick had not). Preville called out that as the . Stranger appeared to be a very little ;man they would accommodate the A Western Virginia editor laments the failure of the franking’ privilege scheme thusly: -‘We used to get from seven to ten cents a pound for Congressional speeches and Patent Office reports.’’ : : THERE is a growing conviction in the niinds of smokers that a vest pocket should be made déep enough to entirely hide’ a cigar from the scrutinizing gaze ofthe men who never have apy. : >> A Lap from the Ridge was in town Saturday to inquire when the Fall term opened at the cemetery.— Rome Sentinel. See “{By Telegraph,] Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 218 Ophir 5937, 510 Mexican 34% 820 Savage 19%. . 295 Con Virginia 575;, 140 Chollar 90. 1135 Hale & Norcross 11, 645 Crown Point 11%. 2700 Yellow Jacket 264%, 3650 Imperial 4%. ‘ 10 Kentugk 11%, 10 Alpha 4644, * 270 Belcher 22. 465 Sierra Nevada 141%, 170 Bullion 36%, 310 Union Con 14%, 1070 Lady Bryan 40c, 195 Exchequer 145%, 170 Overmuti' 74%. 10 Silver Hitt 8. 120 Baltimore 23%, 20 Confidence 17. 25 Julia 7%. Yesterday Afternoon’s Sales. Northern Belle 24. Eureka Con 1634. New Coso 25% Leopard 1034, California 62. Con Virginia 577. Raymond & Ely 6. Yellow Jacket 263. Opbirg 5934.Best & Belcher 47%. Belcher 213, Hale & Norcross 103. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. JACOB NA FFZIGER, Proprietor. Tuerspay, September 19th, 1876. John Sayers, Penn Valley Mrs Myers, Rad Dog M D Howell, Wheatland J B Sawtelle, Eureka South . J H Hughes , ao : C P Loughridge , Gouge Mrs Burnside, New York A Parsons, Graniteville HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel, S—-A. EDDY, Proprietor. Turspay, September 19th, 1876 E Carney, Hunt’s Hill WB Weir, Col Hill O Baker, Scott’s Flat C M Richardson, Graniteville ° Miss J Mason, do M Bohanan, do T Sullivan, North Bloomfield 8 Sattier, San suan J E Dixon, Grass Valley B Hottinger, Quaker Hill Ma Wheaton, 3an Francisco T A Lepierre, do = astsasisunsussismsnnsmnnsinmsnemesmee sere tT — SENATOR. WILL ADDRESS THE Hayes and Wheeler Club, AT THE THEATRE, TO-NIGHT, H. S. BRADLEY, CIVIL ENGINEER, And WU 8, Deputy Surveyor NEVADA CITY, CaL gentleman and make room for him: . } District, Grass Vafiey for the round trip, FREE 0f CHARGE. . All favorable to reform are respectfully invited to juin the Procession. at the NEVADA DEPOT at 6:30, sharp. J. 1. CALDWELL, President.John Webber, Secretary. Nevada City, Sept. 30, 1876. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS! HON. H, F. PAGE, ; ILL address the people on the isueg y of the day, as follows: At 1 Grass Valley, Monday, Oct. 9. Nevada City, Tuesday, ‘‘ 10. N. San Juan, Wednesday,“ 11. Dutch Flat, Thursday, “ 12. COUNTY COMMITTEES will please make arrangements for the reception of the Speaker, and_Club organizaticns are particularly requested to ‘co-operate in the arrangements made. y By order ef the Committee. ‘ALEX, G. ABELL, Chairman. M, DaBORUCK, Sec’y. 519, CONSTABLE SALE. ‘. Y virtue 01 an Execution to me délivered, issued out of the Justice Court of A. A. smith, Justice of the Peace, Bloo nfield Township, County of Nevada, State of California, bearing date Sept. lith 1876, in favor of M. Bremond and. against Frank Louchet, for the sum of One Hundredand Sixty Dollars ($160) U. 8. Gold Coin. together with $25 ¢ sts and disbursements at thedateof said Judgment, I have levied upon the following described property heretofore attached, to-wit: That certain Mining Claim known as the Louchet Claim, situated in ‘Virgin Valley Miuing Bloomfield ‘Teownship, Nevada County, Cal., and bounded as follows: Southwest by North Bloomfield Gravel direction to the centre of Back Bone Ridge, containing eighty acr.s, more or less. Notice is hereby given that I will expose at Public Sale all the. abeve described property to the highest bidder for Cash, in front of T. P. Crandal.’s Store, in the town of North Bloomfield, FRIDAY, Oct 6th, 1876, between the hoursof One and Two o’clock P.M. Given under my hand this “of Sept., 1876. : . —— E. CUMMINGS, S17 Constable, Bloomfield Towuship. Notiee to Owners and Parties land Quartz Mining Company. OTISCE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Wm. . N I. St nger, that sneer and by virtue ofthe act of Congress of May 10th, 1872, entitled ‘‘An Act to promote the development of the mining resoarces of the United States,” that Geo. W. Hobart, Lonisa P. Hobart,and Wm. M LaForce,co-owners in the quartz claim known and located as the New England Quartz Mining Company. situated on Gold Fiat, Nevada County, Cal,, known and designated as the ‘*Wasson Lead,” containing sixteen hundred feet. That said Geo. W. Hobart, Louisa P. Hobart apd Wm. M. LaForce have performed the work required by law . forthe years ending 1874 and 1875: That of the amount so expended there is due to the said Hobarts and LaForce, the sum of Thirty-two Dollars, from the interest standing in the name of, Wm. I. Stinger ,ou account of ownership, of. one tenth interest in said claim, to-wit, 160 feet. That said Geo. W. Hobart, Louwisa P. Hobart, and Wim. M. LaForce have assigned ali their interest in said assessment, work and claisn to the undersigned Now therefore, ‘uniess the said amount due from Wim._I. Stinger is paid within one hundred and eighty days from the date of the first puWiication hereof. said or e-tenth interest will be forfeited to the undersigned. ‘WARREN T. LOCKHART. September 15th, 1876-3in A. NIVENS, JR. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, or ICE COLD SODA WATER, » AND FRESH © BETHESDA WATER, ON DRAUGHT AT -PRESTON’S, New York Enamel Paint HE best and most durable Paint for’ outside and -tmeside work. see A full line of pure es Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, Crucibles, ete. E, M. PRESTON, ‘Druggist, _N.-W,-cornerBroad-and Pine streets, W. G. WILLIAMS, ~PACIFIC COAST AGENT; — DETROIT — SAFE COMPANY, Sargent & Greenleaf’s DOUBLE TIME LOCKS, COMBINATION AND KEY LOCKS, AS SOLD OVER. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY of these S CELEBRATED SAFES a snp BANK LOCKS, DURING THE PAST YEAR, Mini Co’s. und. and on the North. pon es R.D. Skidmore’s ground, known as The Most Reliable, the Hope Tunnel, 6 ee Main : Humbug Creek,. eight hundr eet more . ce led. endl pein in a Northwesterly Best_F inished, And Lowest Priced Safes in . the Market. SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN FUR VAULT DOORS, _ on Fx SSeS the * FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, of any Arrangement or Dimensions. — “<i Now constructing,a 20,000 pound Burglar Proof Safe for the Sacramento Savings Bank. —— Deslers generally are. especially invited to send for cirenlars—and prices of : ‘ae KEY LOCKS FOR DOORS, DRAWERS, CHESTS, etc, ete The Finest Locks ever made. OFFICE AND SALES ROOM, CORNER 4th AND J, STREETS, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA. agl5 STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Ww holesale and Retail Dealer in . CIGARS AND TOBACCO, os w Nevada City July. 24, 1876. Pine Street, Nevada City. For sale, uated on Main street. . . acre of ground belonging to it with a!1 ya. rieties of fruittrees. For information enquire ot House and Ranch for Sale. MRS. B, LYONS,’ 8 HEREBY OFFERS THE OLD LYON *S HOMESTEAD IN Washington, Nevada County, The house is two stories high, ell built, with barn and out houses, sitThere is about one LEOP. GARTHE. jy. Nevada City, Aug. 20; 1876. ow She Dail “NEVADA TTT ITS LOCAL Local John W. Hit of the Trustees the Pacific at th ence at Stocktor cific railroad on killing two men long to the trai aways or tram were found und wrecked cars. ~~ Herron and J. "The element: was cool and ve It is expected out in fall fo: Senator Sarge PROGIG: ~~ (Several of ou to the State Fai Rich gravel ¢ in the Cold are offered that the channel, the . hundred dollar: to do it on this W. J. Johnst has had a very his business pl: is one of the fin the county. California Con .¢C. From Rev. C the following: interest to thi lows: Presiding Nevada City, Valley, J. LT: this city, goes Dunn, of Grass Mr. Peck to S: rysville Distric’ Sacramento ar tricts. At th Harris preside tance to all. tesy, humor.an his rare execut session one of spiritual profit & telegram fror ced the death Senidr Superin Rev. Mr. Uri city, isan exe tleman, asuper been successful ular work of th falin such wo debts. He wi bill": aeceptab! Hayes and W! ae ; The meeting Wheeler Cam, Valley, on Mor the largest and far of the camy was crowded. regular busine _listening to the Band, Dr. L. 1 duced and mac the leading iss He was attent: warmly applai Roberts was ca —edin his usu: mentative styl . of more than ladies being pr Arrival of H Senator Sarg on the nine o’¢ morning, His arrivalbe found his m of his approac] ally agreed to ¢ tion on his arri friends irrespe arrangements. ° euough, and . the Senator. ion of approva friends aud x grateful to him ‘ ferred to take t inasmuch as hi journey finds . and in need of He was war _ by old friends has consented licitation to a Wheeler club t tre, where we h _ crowded house “A pradent Frenchman, ‘‘is Prevents him f