September 29, 1868 (4 pages)

v8i0T F ; ICKET. O° GOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT (1 emndtons t fea JOHN B. FELTON. D. A. HOFFMAN. OL H. LaGRANGS. A. REDINGTON, WESTMORELAND. RPE H. MeNABB. cA hemeneae SARGENT, ‘shrhety . Nos itions. FOR 04D COMMISSIONER, GEORGE GEPHARD. ED Tae. Mgerixe Saturpar Niewt.— On Saturday night a large crowd assmbled in this city to listen to the discussion between Gorham and Wallace. The Démicerats to the nuriiber of three hundred were on hand, and the Union men of Nevada were in full force. Be Judge McFafiaiid presided of behalf of the Union men, and Judge Reardan for the Democracy. ‘The discussion was opened by Mr. Gorham. He gave a fall history of the events preceeding ‘the close of rebullidti, shiowing ‘clearly the he tebel States, the destruction of the governmental organizations, andthe meceasity.at the close of the, war of esta new ernments, Republitan in form, and ander the Constitution of the: United States. By messages nnd speeches: of Johnson and other Democrats, he proved that at the close of the. war, they stood upon the hg ok eat could not be ‘denied ; nor did dst lis oppe oppe. nent attempt it ee He then took up the Chinese treaty and showed that it was made by Jobnson with provisions ‘giving Chinese right of naturalization and admission into the common gchools ; that Johnson was'a Democrat; that in these two . particulars.the treaty was amended by the Republican Senate, denying their right of naturalization, and so restricting the other that they can only have access to the military school at West ~ Point and the naval school, when other “foreign natives are admitted to those: age : were the leading pointe made . by Mr. G , and ag were patisfactorily esta Wallace, from the mcement of his speech, showed a ess that Gorham had him on the def eatirely —the* worst position’ in-a ae He did” not attempt to, contreve arguments of his opponent or the status of States, but by a play upon words and empty phrases, attempted to ridicule what he could not answer. Ridi~ eule in discussion is like a boomerang. Uniess the subject to which it applies ts manifestly ridiculousit shows a want of argument. Wallace claimed that from the cessation of open hostilities in 1805, peace was stablished, and that the States were, from that date, entitled to full restoration’ of rights’ and powers. He cited changes in the policy of statesmen, but “failed to show that those chahges were necessitated by the new issues presented. He talked about the past glory.of Democracy—long past— and eulogised the recent acquisitions to that party, such as Chase, Field and others. On the Chinese treaty question he read from the Vews Letter what he said purported to be the treaty, after acknowl. ig that Gorham had the certified copy of the school clause. He stated:that the Civil Rights Bill gave to Chinese born in this country the right to vote ; a statement which, if he isa lawyer, he knows to be untrue. He said the Repti were responne for Andy, Johnson ause they him, and concluded with an eloeen \auleay enJiesDaneitic paxy, Ba his entire myroch he seemed to} 3 ig Feonkl of: a Space will not — 4 account o} = . all the good . good thin, In reply to Wal-, late’s . Suggestion th: at tlie Ae ablleas because of electing Johnson, were, 4% . these sponsible for his acts, Gorham said . Christ. had. chosen.Jndas,.bat Ae.did . . not think that anybody would accuse Him of responsibility for the sins committed by Jndas, Wallace’ alfnded to Gorham’s defeat for Governor, and Gorham got even by suggesting that } Wallace wanted to go to the Senate bat. didn’t: . Wallace, declared that ‘. Seward made the Chinese treaty, and Gorham pulled the Constitation on him, . reading the treaty clause which declares ‘. thé President’ the ‘party who’ makes them, subject to alain by: the Senate. At the close of the meeting the Democrats and Republicans remained on the ground, and made the air ring with shouts for one or the other party favorites. Each party tried to out-shout the other was beaten. ° There was one point of advantage held by the Union men which could not be denied. During the shouting a yoice was faised that Grant would get the electoral vote of California, and although many betting Democrats were by, none offered to take it. These proceedings, after ingly spirited, as well as good natared. No difficulty of any ‘kind ‘oscurredj‘and } the meeting was creditable to our pédFRAGE.—-On Saturday night Mr. Wallace said’: “The civil rights bili will allow a Chinaman’s child born in ‘this J Pountry td ‘vote when he beconies of age.” We will venture w say: ‘liat wi . such interpretation was ever put. on.the Civil Rights Bill by aby mid of inteli~ . Bence in the United States, either Renot. touch the question of suffrage in. any manner and is essentially the same as the Ist section of the XIV amendment. The bill simply declares all persons born in the United States‘citizens, and gives them as citizens the following specified rights: “To make and enforce contracts; to sue, be *] and give evidence; to inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold ‘and convey real and personal property; and to fulli and equal benefit of all’ laws and proceedings for the seccrity of perdons and property as is enjoyed by white citiishment for this classas is administered against white offenders. © Now ‘this class of persons have enjoyed all these rights in California for years, and if the civil rights bill gives them the right‘ to vote the négroes of California are now hgive that right, and Mr. Wallace must have known it, Women and children are cititens of the United States but they are titled to vote. This bill was simply designed to protect the classes specified against unjust and discrimigating Jaws in Southern States.— . In nearly every Northern State local statutes have given the classes mentioned in the bill all the rights speci» fied, for years. THE ancient “Red Horse Inn,” built about 1662, at Sudbury; Massachusetts, ~~ struck by lightning a ‘few days nce, AN imposter, deludin to bea theological student, obtained the privile of preaching in Newark, N. J. Chure eo réceived ‘a collection’ of — from Out of S61 béys at Satan Rehoot, 761 are obliged to learn French. A year % Sete: Pipe out nabs Agradd only 70 mere lemabeisen Leiden wa anes eran io quiry, he prouounces a the est military pager the world, win! 30 shout “athe rau Democr as Democra other, and both parties think : that the . Tae Orvin Riéirs*Btiy “Axp Svur-. / entitled to vote. But the bill does not} ga pap tocar on 8 civitwar,". _ he otherwise, in fact. The time has arrived Lard’ side Seg ‘take a stand against . ® the kropeon, under whatever “ies y seek beater . % phen into popular favor. Gitte been born and reared a "Democrat, it is with no little reluctance that we find ourself compelled, to seek our affinity with a party other than tie Democratic yey Po erat As between Republican rule an shed rule, we-prefer to trust the control of this Republic inthe hands of the Republicans a while longer.’ We have ‘faith in Grant and Colfax’ ality and political honesty, but have none in Seymour’s or Frank Biair’s. With these convictions we see no alternative except to give our wappert t to Grant and Colfax. We believe that in the saccess of the Republican party . ° of the country, and we also believe that the election of Seymoar and Blair would result in another rebellion in leas than four mee. contains the privihnts iene of camp life in Virginia : Bh. afternoon a long, ‘ae civilian, rments of rusty black and a . peayerp etal: , walking ap in the rear of headquarters, ‘was accosted by a eo ame) Keep ont of h ostler my ont of here.” Visitor— this Genéral Grant’s tent ?” . Hostler-—* Yes.” -_ Visitor(etriding forward)—“Well, I. —— he oat Jet. me inside,” ‘ostier—“You will soon find out !’’ a he nearéd the terit . pete would not permit us to do when” we “eoneider it the imperative duty of Unised true Union citizen of vo “cyme out on the. lies all hope-of the peaceand prosperity ’} 4; Th of Gakee . a gg Al nee = and the debts, expenses adminisization. po Court pro ag all 8 interes ie see Sitwceystagtaber, 4D 1b, r, Honda y, at the Court Room o} said Probate Court in the City and faaee w me p Bika pf Cnet ioe dministrator to sellso much of the eee te gt I, G. K. Farquhar, County Clerk of Nevada county, State uf California,and ex-officio Clerk of the Probate Court, in and for said county do hereby certify the foregoing te beatrue and correct copy of an order duly made and entered npon the minutes of said Probate Court. ta, oot hie th tay ot tember, A. D 1868 sis FARQUHAR, Clerk. “/ John Abbey, Deputy. J. 1, Caldwell, Attorney, sep27 NDEPENDENCE MINING COMPANY,— Location of Work oe Bor ote Lake Mining agai Nevada County,’ California. Notice . hereby given that the several] amounts set ite names of the respective sshareja ers in the above named barn rar are denquent ae] the followin Regen stock = account of “Geeeesmient No. One, -of Fifty a Shares.’ Am’t. Chappellet F. 1500 0=— 5 00 Galioway Jas. 1 . 7% 00 Graves Wm. ~ 150. 75 00 Connell Geo, . 1380 «=§=665 00 McDonald Nelson 7% 38750 Raphael M 6 12 = 130 of Californi Drusteds, ao mally ‘siates (ar each spared] oataiar net, be n Pigee Siqgemg at os pane au¢tion, 4 Saturday, ~— between the kours of 2 and 5 o "Shock. phy» of the Company's Office, enton e, Nevada county, California, to pay said delinquent assessment together with costa of povecomes Ped expenses of sale, By order of the Board of T eee lic ddbatnatin 5K Miadew tala. Sept. 23d. sete Notice to Correspondents. R 7) * 3 2 f “ 5 cane the debts Setanta agtine the deBIG BOROgD nce nove 16th, . Terms ms $0 in advance, EFER to the following named nee pean o: suudied.wiih.bim ;. David Bentley, HH. , Haskins, ” das. Brown, H. Lee, ‘ J. R. Stone. Fs Bari Brown, Isaac (thompson, B. F. btuakes, F. Eber, ms Wm. J, Davis, A. A. Stiles, E. Huntley. No Scholare'will be taken alter Feb; ‘oe 1969. sepTi HALL’S SARSAPARILLA py Yellow Dock and Iodide of Potass. TEBE best and most reliable Medicine in. use for ail diseases ood and: Liver: from Ls disordéred stare of the’ It cures CANCERS SCKUFL WEA DKOPSY, ECONDARIES, RHUMATIC AND MERp CURIAL ree PB Pip This compound i the most the vest oot kuots Yea Barks Mapouny AND AnsENiC, A fairtrial will conall that it is the te Best Medicine in use. 2) SULD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SHEPAMDSUN & GATES, Corner Sunsome & Osenthereiad bes Sts. . . 8epl0 ban Wy Engin For Sale, TWELVE HORSE POWER ENGINE is offered tor sale. it can be sec at Pal mer's cid mill, on Sucramentw street. : ‘ PALMAE &® EV KKINGHAM, . Nevada, Aug: 22. . of Ee fara by mutual ena. ns 5, Had . eo = i [ee Rar ee ae FOR THIRTY DAYS! We will sell our Large stock of CLOTHING, t FURNISHING COODs, BOOTS & SHOES, NATS, BEST RUBBER COATS AND 800TS, —AT— x i SAN FRANCISCO TO MAKE ROOM FORA LARGE suUP. ‘PLY OF Ae tioned will find it to their advanprivet > heat ‘Nevada’ Sept, etn,’ » me vow bee al hs ny Street, San U 8. GRANT MINING COMPANY, Stocke holders are hereby notified that the Annual fon oun, ed the U_S. Grant Mining Comeld at bo office of the Company, oo at 1¥'0'e M. Iw Bate eAYLOR, tg” __San Francisco, Sept. 21 TO UNION MEN! done 80, goat once to the Office of ook and have r names oo beaut ge the Great Register, and aid then ar vr Ne tal fer F mestion DO THIS Now, Before the 4th of October, or you Jose your vote C SEE FOR YOURSELF That your name is entered on the Poll List, ACCEPT NOTHING LESS, You Have _ The Right to see that your Name. IS THERE. DO NOT BE CHEATED OUT OF YOUR RIGHTS! REMEMBER! GaP" That you Cannot Vote unless you are REGISTERED an@ ENROLLED, REMEMBER that the Fourth day pf October fs the last day for Enrollment, except for Extraordi+ mary Causes, G2" If you were Registéred tne Count pi 18, PLACED UPON thas THIRTY, DAYS Per ue. tia, BS, *RERORE SS KENT ate DENTISTRY, . Ww. McINTYRE, > DENTAL SURGEON, \ELAY NO LONGER! if you have rot} fo be fab ot Be in rad Usk" Wave ¥ not Sonar Buco ke took him. for an agemt’of the Sanitary Sie ‘Be sure and get’ dogg Boots re or Civitan Comoe a AO ays ge Inside!” cats Agee fy shotld be dt Lave AND sng . 1 ‘& 10%, " PP and not _ Visitor—“I guces Gonoral Grant will eadow Lake. ee owe BE FOUND ‘GUND st ais old stand, just = . Geard—"T eantedlen you pass; but I'll. . sept. sn, 1608, President ind Superintendent “ON BROAD STREET, . send him yourname. What is it £ BS Visitor—"Abraham Lincoin.” z= Ready to make a good Bootes as were ever : ag Blaction, Notion. a Give him atrialand be assured of the ‘Tue White Boye in Blue in IndieOTICE is hereby given to the qualified mae Pe napolis claim to be made up of men whol]: Electors of F c. CORRAL . JHOUL ore . buve “honorable discharges from the] tve-TWELTH Dat Of UCTOBE ba . dust Published, nited States service.”.In an exami-} tted the -oftet ses before a ‘where — of Binge tas oy! maintain a Free! School and tot re CHURCH of iathese “honorably d ” White Schoo! T1600 on, ye teas boys were witnesses, two.of them testithe tats igsaton tt mee tag pons ees round between ‘Catholl fied on oath that they were never in . be one handre peseettyy ‘Thomas ne Biggs. theservice, and.two. more were mem. dollars of ofthe 2p bnhenradungadaa former incuba rf ie Para A a3 bers'of Morgan’s gang. row STEPHEN KENNEDY, Clerk. Agent’ will visit Nevada in a» few days. French Corral, Sept. 21 . J. FIGUIERR, ee Annual Meeting. Notary ‘Public and Conveyancer Meadow Lake..+.:+ + .«sNevada County. busi: yon one, eee te Ay pret CONSUMERS READ! W. H.H. ¢ OFFMAN, HAS SURCHASED THE NATIONAL (CIGAR STORE, 2) ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA. CITy, Will keep the stand alwa fi very Saat tenuis af of of pores wea Cigars, Chewing and: Smoking Tobacco, Rubs? large supply of eS. P eT UaTAGE STAMPS AND RESS Vv PES*always on hand. sea EN. Lane want articles in my line are invited Ww. May 20>. H. H. COFFMAN. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. ‘BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Opposite the National Exchange SAXBY & LANCASTER, sh min Be A= ’ a MADAME VIRGINIA, The Great Clairvoyant, Ww oy Pa eae ey oe ee ee ae ae ee a > — 7 aA me

v8i0T F ; ICKET. O° GOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT (1 emndtons t fea JOHN B. FELTON. D. A. HOFFMAN. OL H. LaGRANGS. A. REDINGTON, WESTMORELAND. RPE H. MeNABB. cA hemeneae SARGENT, ‘shrhety . Nos itions. FOR 04D COMMISSIONER, GEORGE GEPHARD. ED Tae. Mgerixe Saturpar Niewt.— On Saturday night a large crowd assmbled in this city to listen to the discussion between Gorham and Wallace. The Démicerats to the nuriiber of three hundred were on hand, and the Union men of Nevada were in full force. Be Judge McFafiaiid presided of behalf of the Union men, and Judge Reardan for the Democracy. ‘The discussion was opened by Mr. Gorham. He gave a fall history of the events preceeding ‘the close of rebullidti, shiowing ‘clearly the he tebel States, the destruction of the governmental organizations, andthe meceasity.at the close of the, war of esta new ernments, Republitan in form, and ander the Constitution of the: United States. By messages nnd speeches: of Johnson and other Democrats, he proved that at the close of the. war, they stood upon the hg ok eat could not be ‘denied ; nor did dst lis oppe oppe. nent attempt it ee He then took up the Chinese treaty and showed that it was made by Jobnson with provisions ‘giving Chinese right of naturalization and admission into the common gchools ; that Johnson was'a Democrat; that in these two . particulars.the treaty was amended by the Republican Senate, denying their right of naturalization, and so restricting the other that they can only have access to the military school at West ~ Point and the naval school, when other “foreign natives are admitted to those: age : were the leading pointe made . by Mr. G , and ag were patisfactorily esta Wallace, from the mcement of his speech, showed a ess that Gorham had him on the def eatirely —the* worst position’ in-a ae He did” not attempt to, contreve arguments of his opponent or the status of States, but by a play upon words and empty phrases, attempted to ridicule what he could not answer. Ridi~ eule in discussion is like a boomerang. Uniess the subject to which it applies ts manifestly ridiculousit shows a want of argument. Wallace claimed that from the cessation of open hostilities in 1805, peace was stablished, and that the States were, from that date, entitled to full restoration’ of rights’ and powers. He cited changes in the policy of statesmen, but “failed to show that those chahges were necessitated by the new issues presented. He talked about the past glory.of Democracy—long past— and eulogised the recent acquisitions to that party, such as Chase, Field and others. On the Chinese treaty question he read from the Vews Letter what he said purported to be the treaty, after acknowl. ig that Gorham had the certified copy of the school clause. He stated:that the Civil Rights Bill gave to Chinese born in this country the right to vote ; a statement which, if he isa lawyer, he knows to be untrue. He said the Repti were responne for Andy, Johnson ause they him, and concluded with an eloeen \auleay enJiesDaneitic paxy, Ba his entire myroch he seemed to} 3 ig Feonkl of: a Space will not — 4 account o} = . all the good . good thin, In reply to Wal-, late’s . Suggestion th: at tlie Ae ablleas because of electing Johnson, were, 4% . these sponsible for his acts, Gorham said . Christ. had. chosen.Jndas,.bat Ae.did . . not think that anybody would accuse Him of responsibility for the sins committed by Jndas, Wallace’ alfnded to Gorham’s defeat for Governor, and Gorham got even by suggesting that } Wallace wanted to go to the Senate bat. didn’t: . Wallace, declared that ‘. Seward made the Chinese treaty, and Gorham pulled the Constitation on him, . reading the treaty clause which declares ‘. thé President’ the ‘party who’ makes them, subject to alain by: the Senate. At the close of the meeting the Democrats and Republicans remained on the ground, and made the air ring with shouts for one or the other party favorites. Each party tried to out-shout the other was beaten. ° There was one point of advantage held by the Union men which could not be denied. During the shouting a yoice was faised that Grant would get the electoral vote of California, and although many betting Democrats were by, none offered to take it. These proceedings, after ingly spirited, as well as good natared. No difficulty of any ‘kind ‘oscurredj‘and } the meeting was creditable to our pédFRAGE.—-On Saturday night Mr. Wallace said’: “The civil rights bili will allow a Chinaman’s child born in ‘this J Pountry td ‘vote when he beconies of age.” We will venture w say: ‘liat wi . such interpretation was ever put. on.the Civil Rights Bill by aby mid of inteli~ . Bence in the United States, either Renot. touch the question of suffrage in. any manner and is essentially the same as the Ist section of the XIV amendment. The bill simply declares all persons born in the United States‘citizens, and gives them as citizens the following specified rights: “To make and enforce contracts; to sue, be *] and give evidence; to inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold ‘and convey real and personal property; and to fulli and equal benefit of all’ laws and proceedings for the seccrity of perdons and property as is enjoyed by white citiishment for this classas is administered against white offenders. © Now ‘this class of persons have enjoyed all these rights in California for years, and if the civil rights bill gives them the right‘ to vote the négroes of California are now hgive that right, and Mr. Wallace must have known it, Women and children are cititens of the United States but they are titled to vote. This bill was simply designed to protect the classes specified against unjust and discrimigating Jaws in Southern States.— . In nearly every Northern State local statutes have given the classes mentioned in the bill all the rights speci» fied, for years. THE ancient “Red Horse Inn,” built about 1662, at Sudbury; Massachusetts, ~~ struck by lightning a ‘few days nce, AN imposter, deludin to bea theological student, obtained the privile of preaching in Newark, N. J. Chure eo réceived ‘a collection’ of — from Out of S61 béys at Satan Rehoot, 761 are obliged to learn French. A year % Sete: Pipe out nabs Agradd only 70 mere lemabeisen Leiden wa anes eran io quiry, he prouounces a the est military pager the world, win! 30 shout “athe rau Democr as Democra other, and both parties think : that the . Tae Orvin Riéirs*Btiy “Axp Svur-. / entitled to vote. But the bill does not} ga pap tocar on 8 civitwar,". _ he otherwise, in fact. The time has arrived Lard’ side Seg ‘take a stand against . ® the kropeon, under whatever “ies y seek beater . % phen into popular favor. Gitte been born and reared a "Democrat, it is with no little reluctance that we find ourself compelled, to seek our affinity with a party other than tie Democratic yey Po erat As between Republican rule an shed rule, we-prefer to trust the control of this Republic inthe hands of the Republicans a while longer.’ We have ‘faith in Grant and Colfax’ ality and political honesty, but have none in Seymour’s or Frank Biair’s. With these convictions we see no alternative except to give our wappert t to Grant and Colfax. We believe that in the saccess of the Republican party . ° of the country, and we also believe that the election of Seymoar and Blair would result in another rebellion in leas than four mee. contains the privihnts iene of camp life in Virginia : Bh.. afternoon a long, ‘ae civilian, rments of rusty black and a . peayerp etal: , walking ap in the rear of headquarters, ‘was accosted by a eo ame) Keep ont of h ostler my ont of here.” Visitor— this Genéral Grant’s tent ?” . Hostler-—* Yes.” -_ Visitor(etriding forward)—“Well, I. —— he oat Jet. me inside,” ‘ostier—“You will soon find out !’’ a he nearéd the terit .

pete would not permit us to do when” we “eoneider it the imperative duty of Unised true Union citizen of vo “cyme out on the. lies all hope-of the peaceand prosperity ’} 4; Th of Gakee . a gg Al nee = and the debts, expenses adminisization. po Court pro ag all 8 interes ie see Sitwceystagtaber, 4D 1b, r, Honda y, at the Court Room o} said Probate Court in the City and faaee w me p Bika pf Cnet ioe dministrator to sellso much of the eee te gt I, G. K. Farquhar, County Clerk of Nevada county, State uf California,and ex-officio Clerk of the Probate Court, in and for said county do hereby certify the foregoing te beatrue and correct copy of an order duly made and entered npon the minutes of said Probate Court. ta, oot hie th tay ot tember, A. D 1868 sis FARQUHAR, Clerk. “/ John Abbey, Deputy. J. 1, Caldwell, Attorney, sep27 NDEPENDENCE MINING COMPANY,— Location of Work oe Bor ote Lake Mining agai Nevada County,’ California. Notice . hereby given that the several] amounts set ite names of the respective sshareja ers in the above named barn rar are denquent ae] the followin Regen stock = account of “Geeeesmient No. One, -of Fifty a Shares.’ Am’t. Chappellet F. 1500 0=— 5 00 Galioway Jas. 1 . 7% 00 Graves Wm.. ~ 150. 75 00 Connell Geo, . 1380 «=§=665 00 McDonald Nelson 7% 38750 Raphael M 6 12 = 130 of Californi Drusteds, ao mally ‘siates (ar each spared] oataiar net, be n Pigee Siqgemg at os pane au¢tion, 4 Saturday, ~— between the kours of 2 and 5 o "Shock. phy» of the Company's Office, enton e, Nevada county, California, to pay said delinquent assessment together with costa of povecomes Ped expenses of sale, By order of the Board of T eee lic ddbatnatin 5K Miadew tala. Sept. 23d. sete Notice to Correspondents. R 7) * 3 2 f “ 5 cane the debts Setanta agtine the deBIG BOROgD nce nove 16th, . Terms ms $0 in advance, EFER to the following named nee pean o: suudied.wiih.bim ;. David Bentley, HH. , Haskins, ” das. Brown, H. Lee, ‘ J. R. Stone. Fs Bari Brown, Isaac (thompson, B. F. btuakes, F. Eber, ms Wm. J, Davis, A. A. Stiles, E. Huntley. No Scholare'will be taken alter Feb; ‘oe 1969. sepTi HALL’S SARSAPARILLA py Yellow Dock and Iodide of Potass. TEBE best and most reliable Medicine in. use for ail diseases ood and: Liver: from Ls disordéred stare of the’ It cures CANCERS SCKUFL WEA DKOPSY, ECONDARIES, RHUMATIC AND MERp CURIAL ree PB Pip This compound i the most the vest oot kuots Yea Barks Mapouny AND AnsENiC, A fairtrial will conall that it is the te Best Medicine in use. 2) SULD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SHEPAMDSUN & GATES, Corner Sunsome & Osenthereiad bes Sts. . . 8epl0 ban Wy Engin For Sale, TWELVE HORSE POWER ENGINE is offered tor sale. it can be sec at Pal mer's cid mill, on Sucramentw street. : ‘ PALMAE &® EV KKINGHAM, . Nevada, Aug: 22. . of Ee fara by mutual ena. ns 5, Had . eo = i [ee Rar ee ae FOR THIRTY DAYS! We will sell our Large stock of CLOTHING, t FURNISHING COODs, BOOTS & SHOES, NATS, BEST RUBBER COATS AND 800TS, —AT— x i SAN FRANCISCO TO MAKE ROOM FORA LARGE suUP. ‘PLY OF Ae tioned will find it to their advanprivet > heat ‘Nevada’ Sept, etn,’ » me vow bee al hs ny Street, San U 8. GRANT MINING COMPANY, Stocke holders are hereby notified that the Annual fon oun, ed the U_S. Grant Mining Comeld at bo office of the Company, oo at 1¥'0'e M. Iw Bate eAYLOR, tg” __San Francisco, Sept. 21 TO UNION MEN! done 80, goat once to the Office of ook and have r names oo beaut ge the Great Register, and aid then ar vr Ne tal fer F mestion DO THIS Now, Before the 4th of October, or you Jose your vote C SEE FOR YOURSELF That your name is entered on the Poll List, ACCEPT NOTHING LESS, You Have _ The Right to see that your Name. IS THERE. DO NOT BE CHEATED OUT OF YOUR RIGHTS! REMEMBER! GaP" That you Cannot Vote unless you are REGISTERED an@ ENROLLED, REMEMBER that the Fourth day pf October fs the last day for Enrollment, except for Extraordi+ mary Causes, G2" If you were Registéred tne Count pi 18, PLACED UPON thas THIRTY, DAYS Per ue. tia, BS, *RERORE SS KENT ate DENTISTRY, . Ww. McINTYRE, > DENTAL SURGEON, \ELAY NO LONGER! if you have rot} fo be fab ot Be in rad Usk" Wave ¥ not Sonar Buco ke took him. for an agemt’of the Sanitary Sie ‘Be sure and get’ dogg Boots re or Civitan Comoe a AO ays ge Inside!” cats Agee fy shotld be dt Lave AND sng . 1 ‘& 10%, " PP and not _ Visitor—“I guces Gonoral Grant will eadow Lake. ee owe BE FOUND ‘GUND st ais old stand, just = . Geard—"T eantedlen you pass; but I'll. . sept. sn, 1608, President ind Superintendent “ON BROAD STREET, . send him yourname. What is it £ BS Visitor—"Abraham Lincoin.” z= Ready to make a good Bootes as were ever : ag Blaction, Notion.. a Give him atrialand be assured of the ‘Tue White Boye in Blue in IndieOTICE is hereby given to the qualified mae Pe napolis claim to be made up of men whol]: Electors of F c. CORRAL . JHOUL ore . buve “honorable discharges from the] tve-TWELTH Dat Of UCTOBE ba . dust Published, nited States service.”.In an exami-} tted the -oftet ses before a ‘where — of Binge tas oy! maintain a Free! School and tot re CHURCH of iathese “honorably d ” White Schoo! T1600 on, ye teas boys were witnesses, two.of them testithe tats igsaton tt mee tag pons ees round between ‘Catholl fied on oath that they were never in . be one handre peseettyy ‘Thomas ne Biggs. theservice, and.two. more were mem. dollars of ofthe 2p bnhenradungadaa former incuba rf ie Para A a3 bers'of Morgan’s gang. row STEPHEN KENNEDY, Clerk. Agent’ will visit Nevada in a» few days. French Corral, Sept. 21 . J. FIGUIERR, ee Annual Meeting. Notary ‘Public and Conveyancer Meadow Lake...+..:+ + .«sNevada County. busi: yon one, eee te Ay pret CONSUMERS READ! W. H.H. ¢ OFFMAN, HAS SURCHASED THE NATIONAL (CIGAR STORE, 2) ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA. CITy, Will keep the stand alwa fi very Saat tenuis af of of pores wea Cigars, Chewing and: Smoking Tobacco, Rubs? large supply of eS. P eT UaTAGE STAMPS AND RESS Vv PES*always on hand. sea EN. Lane want articles in my line are invited Ww. May 20>. H. H. COFFMAN. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. ‘BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Opposite the National Exchange SAXBY & LANCASTER, sh min Be A= ’ a MADAME VIRGINIA, The Great Clairvoyant, Ww oy Pa eae ey oe ee ee ae ae ee a > — 7 aA me