September 8, 1872 (4 pages)

eet AR St ‘ Retains iti tna Bue Daily Transeript 3 NEVADA CITY, CAL.Sunday, Sept. 8, 1872. “REPUBLICA® TICKET. _ FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, — HENRY WILSON. ELECTORS AT LARGE,~ — ' JOHN B, FELTON, JOHN F. MILUSR. FIRST DISTRICT. . .CLAUS SPRECKELS. SECOND DISTRICT... J. E. HALE. THIRD DISTRICT. .JESSE O. GOODWIN. WOUBTH DISTRICT..,. 1. H. ROSE. FOR CONGRESS; » H. Fy PAGE, : TS TLL ST! . The Sacramento’ Union's Candidate’ fér Congress We call attention to a series’of res= Autions that were drawn up and preseuted by J. K. Luttrell to wu Demtocratic Convention held in Trinity ‘. eounty, for the nomination’ ofa Supervisor, which-will be feund‘n another'columm No better evidence of the Simon-pute, Gross-roats demagogue can be found than is furnished in these treasonable aud. buncombe resolutions. And tey farnish.a fair index to the chameter. of the:man. “Of all his political-:acte which he has done unaided, unadvised: andalone, the drafting of these’ resolutions— providiug he was unassisted in the -work—is probably the ablest act of his political career. -In the Assembly last Winter‘he was a ranting demagogue, & loud-mouthed panderer to the lowest’ prejudices of the rabble, a brawling disputant, and was unanimously voted a contemptible nuisance, and that is usually the class of‘men that receive the support of the Sacramento Uniga-—-— a : Newepa por’ Pyosperity. The proprietors of the Nevada Transcript have resently purchased a Taylor cylinder power press, capabile of printing 2,500 impressions in an hour. That paper during” the last two yetirs, has largely increased in circulation, and Mesars. Brown & Deal have found it difficnlt to work off their edition by the common Hoe hand press in time for the mails. Their prosperity has: made it necessary for them to purchase better und more improved: printing machinery. We are glail the Branscripr ie meet .* ing with such snocess, Its proprie. tors‘have Jabored long and’ faithfully in their business. If they have achieved success they have earned it. #0 says the Truckee Republican. Highway Robbery. We find the following in the Grass Valley Union of yesterday: “Last Wednesday evening Mr. 1, Ferguson, of this place, wend up' to Nevada city to pay his taxes. He was met by two thasked men, near the suspension bridge, and was robbed by them of $20 in coin. The robbéery was committed about half-past six o'clock, while there was yot daylight. Straiffe.to say, Mr. Furguson did not inform the officers at Nevada dity of the robbery." If the fact had been made known, we believe the tobbers would have been caught. . Pickering’s Man. The Bulletin and Call are loud in ' their praibe: of Pascal Coggins, the "a ocratic nominee for Congress in the Second Distriet. Mr. Coggins was at one time-the Bulletin's local reporter, and of couxse is most acceptable to Pitkering. We have the honor tovknow Mr. Coggins intimately for many years. As a man he is unexceptionable; but he is illitérate, dull and altogether unfit for a member of Congress. There is not @ man in the ftate so easily influéuved as Pascal Coggins, nor is there ® man inthe State who has as little acquaintance with its business aéfairs as Mr. Pickering’s nominee. ~ tho sayathe San Francisco Republican, The Sacramento Union, knowing that Pascal Coggins would be beaten By about 10,000 votes in this District,. if it was generally known be was one " @f the editors of that depraved institation, hastens to declare the state. went untrue, but in the next sentence of the same article says he is only employed on the city department of the Union. Go .to, thou vile quit «Court in Boston, on Monday, it it — : ¢ Educational Column. Lary Scholars. In every school there is always a number of lazy scholars; scholars . who seem to be endowed by aature ‘} with«dispositions so phlegmatic as to be ineapable of any exertion unlé's aroused by some momentary excitement. They are the bane ofschools. By their laziness and mischievousness they. encourage like propensities in industrious scholars; they require more attention: from the teacher to counteract this influence and to awaken ‘their minds to exertion and . they-nre-penterally.the‘source of —considerable annoyance. Their number is 80 gréat as to make them an im-as-teachers to devise means-by which their indolence can be abated and their. good qualities brought forth. As these scholars study but-very little and recite poorly, it would be natural to’ suppose’ that they must be endoyed by.naturée with: abilities of an inferior order, but,, experience shows that this is not. the case. On the contrary, we often see exceedingly gvod talents possessed by extremely lazy children, In such cases as this itis possible for the teacher to: make a good scholar-of that child, ifhe can, in any manner, awaken his interest and rouse the dormant faculties of ‘his mind. To discover the means best adapted to secure this end becomes an. important question, and one in which every teacher and parent should become. interested. But first itis necessary to examine the causes that lead to, this mental lethargy. In some scholars it seems natural; they seem as if born with minds averse to study, in of sts . often caused by the imprudent. conduct of their teachers or parents. In some cases they have acquired a dislike to study from being forced toap‘. ply themselves too closely while young. We often see young scholars during the first year or so at school display o decided taste for learning. Suddenly that taste deserty thear and in its stead we sée indifference and sometimes a decided repugnance. In our opinion there isa remedy for either case. That remedy lies in the teacher and must be applied im the school room. Every seholar, no matter how lazy he may be, possesses some pride and ambition. By careful management and a close study of the child's char‘acter the teacher may awaken him to exertion, He must appeal to his pride, to hie ambition, andincite hin te exeel others but above all things he must avoid force. Once let a scholar become possessed of the idea thet you are going to force him to learn something and he will resist from a spirit of pure Contrariety but let him be led on‘by appeals to his better nature by reasoning and by showing him’ how much more laudable it isto become an educated man than a thriftless: vagabond, and you will insensibly break him of his ‘idle habits and learn him. to study. A reformation of this kind, if once effected, is generally lasting, and the benefits conferred are sufficiently great to Warrant extraordinary exertions on the partof the'teacher. His reward will be the teputation he establishes as an able, efficient teacher together with the grateful thanks of the pupils to whom he has done such great and lasting good. , A Mux Man.—In the year 1855 or 1856, or thereabouts, says the Grass Valley Union, we knew a mau in Nevada City who milked two or three cows, and who used to walk around the town and sell the lacteal fluid. He carried two cans on a wooden yoke which wad plaeed over his neck and shoulders, He has flourished since then, and now he has lands and horned cattle down in Monterey county. He is now engaged in milking 1,200 cows and he makes butter and cheese. Next Spring he will milk 1,500 cows. His -cows are of excellent stock, consisting of Deven Short-horn and Alderney blood. The mame of this successful milkist and ex-Nevada City man, is 8. C. Abbott. Mis property is assessed this year, at $400,000 and we doubt much if he would sell out at that figure. Mr. tions, for he wasa delegate to the Philadelphia Convention. He is sounder on milk and butter ee ree Se prea fresh here for sal¢, ia why we \J.K. Luttrell, nowacandidate for portant element and it behooves us’ -are responsible for. th inerease of . the past ten years; have in this in___.Jacunoit, Amador eounty,has hoodLuttrell’s “ Law and Order’’ Resolutions, ‘ On the 22d day of August, 1870, the’Democracy of the I i-st Supervisor District of Trinity county held a Convention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Supervisor. Congress, ‘was in: the county at the time, arid drew up a set of resolutions which were laid before the Convention, at hisinstance, and ad>pted as felliws:-Resolved, That the Democracy of Trinity county, ever faithful to the inie-honored principles of the party declare as follows:. First—That we are ia favonof Free “Trade, and that—we are opposed to the. ruinous High Tariff now imposed upon the country. by the. present Congréss; that the Tariff is unequal, unjust, and tends ‘to impoverish the poor man and enrich the wealthy anannfacturer. Second—That the whole course of the Republiean party: tends~te the establishment of @ moneyed aristocracy in our land, and that they are the advocates &f cheap labor, whieh is detrimental to the interests.of.the working classes. ~ Third—TLhat the Republican party the Chinese populationon’ the Pacific Coast and should be held to strict accountability for the same;. zhat they have heretofore aud do still encourage Chinese immigration to this State by Congressional enactments abrogating ull measures adoptcouragement ot Chinese immigration. Fourth—That the act of Congress which seeks to abolish the law of this State imposing ‘‘Koreign Miners’ license,’” is unjust to, and. anoutrage upon the white miners of this State; and was enacted'for-the sole purpose of encouraging Chinese immigfation; that the Republican party, who have had control. of all the branches of the United States. Goverriment for stance, 48 in other parallel instances, legislated for the sole interests of the colored races and-to theinjury and prejudice of the whites—and as they have held and exercised all the powets of the General Government, they. have merited and should receive the unqualified condemnation of the white laboring classes. of the country. Fifth—That we will oppose the employment of Chinese. in any capacity whatever, and that we will-op-pose any and all persons who-may employ Chinese laborers in‘ the mines or any other capacity. Sixth—-That when the Chinese re-fuse to pay the license imposed upon them by the laws ofthis State, we will by united action expel them from the mines of Trinity county, peaceably if we can,. forcibly if we must; that we will aidJohn Juckson, our worthy and efficient Sheriff and Tax Collector, in the: collection of the ‘‘Foreign Miners Tax; ‘and in case he is interrupted by the Congressional or Republican party in the faithful performance of a duty imposed upon him. by the laws of this State, that we will contribute by every way possible and within our power to aid him in the performance of his sworn duty; and should he finally be stopped from the collection of said tax, then, in that case, we will rid the county of Chineseminers, aud to this end we will co-operate with all anti-Chinese associations throughout the State. oe We are informed by a. Democratiocotemporary, with some little satisfaction, that West Virginia has de-clared for a ‘‘Deméeratic Constitution.”” We believe that suehis the fact. The Democratic Constitution adopted in West Virginia provides that none but white’ men shall hold ing any State, county or municipal office whatever’ in West Virginia. The adoption of this Constitution. exposes the hypocrisy anddishonesty of the Democrats, and: couclagively shows that their malignant hatred: of the colored race ‘is i no degree abated. They only wané the oppor tunity to extend the West Virginia Constitution all over the Southem get the power. A GENTLEMAN of intelligence and undoubted honesty sends an opinion from South Carolina to the Boston Journal. He has been long a resident in that State, and says thus, emphatically: ‘If Greeley is elected there will be no question that every Union white man and. half the nieap and leave, for sooner er later they will have that to do, or be killed.” : A lady and her daughter arrivedin Virginia City, Nevada, last Wednesday, and met the husband and father whom they had not seen for eighteen years. : ed by*our Legislature for the dis. office. It provides-for a general am--. . nesty tothe rebels,, allowing; them: to . : vote and. hold any office within the . : gift of the people of. the State; but} the aegroes are’ debarred' from hold-. ' States, and they will doit if they. groes of South Carolina may pack = Grant, Wilson and Page. From all parts of the county we hear the most cheering reports of the political prospects of our ticket. The Republicans are united, and the Democrats.are demoralized and disgusted with their nominees. The noniination of Coggins is greeted with therame curses that~‘*Old Horris’ got-when ho was nominated. We don’t blame the Democrats— they have the old! hacks and: ceadbeats the Republicans have carried for years, and we are glad to get rid of them. They would not stay" with our opponents if they hadn’t nominated them for offite. = ; He Still Lives» We ~understand that M. H.Funston, the reported suicide, still lives, having*toncluded to bear the ills of the flesh a little longer. ‘We are inSu says the Marysville Stundard. Tae £e:ond District Mongrel Convention tas nominated Pascal Cog— gins, one of the editors of the Sacramento Union, for Congress against Page. If Jim Anthony could now be nominated in the First, Paul: Morrill inthe Third and Sam Sebough in the. Fourth District, the Union woul& have a Congressional ticket to suit it.— Appeal. Oh no, it would never do:. We have, had enough of the Morrisseys, McD ougals and Saulsburys in Washington. Tue Albany Journal says that it is understood that Mr. Greeley is favorble to'the compensation of the losses of tHe South in the war. A good many of his followers would like to have him compensate them for their losses in: North Carolina. JupGE Gkorce Hoapiex of Ohio, one of the members of the Cincinnati ‘Convention andtone of the Commitee on Resolutions, Has come eut in a speech repudiating Greeley and in support of Grant. Ad+FIRE at Rochester on Saturday night, destroyed property valued at $36,000, andi ome at Memphis did damage to the amount of $50,000. Tue Republicans gains in North Carolina comes: ohiefty from the white vote on the western’part of the State. Tue Siamese twins, Chang and Eng, fre at last ‘‘divided.”’ @ne Grant, An Agricultural Fair, to continue four days, is to be held in Modesto, Stanislaus county, commencing Oc tober 8th. iis Ir appears that Admiral’ Topete: sinate him. CHAS. D. BAYLOR, Book Keeper and. Collector. Box kept in Single or Double Entry and Writingof'any kind promptly and faithfully atténded to. i Particular attention will also be givem-to the collection of Bilis:. be Office at A. LADEMAR¥S Grocery Stere,. on Commercial Street. 86 SOUTH YUBA. BRIDGE. 4 can cross the South Yuba FOR UNE DAY, from TUESDAY, . Sept. 10th, at 10 o'clock, A. M. till. WEDNESDAW®, Sept, “sith, at o’elock, A. M. EDWARDS & CO. Sonth Yubs Bridge, Sept. 5. AGENTS WANTED. ent,.and pays better than any ente> ead the field. Agents make from $6 t day. Send stamp for sample and Particulars. Address J. LATHAM & CO}, 92 Washington St. Boston,. Mase: a6-7t DR. EDWIN DOBRENZ,. German Fivysician, Surgeon, Oculist,. ete.,, ete. EGULAR GRADUATE. OF THE Universities of Leipsic and Also Pupil of the Celebrated Oculist, Dr. raefe, at Beriin, Prussia. Late Physician of the German Mutual Benevolent Societies of Mew York and DE. DOBRRNZ having had’ lums. formed that Mr, Funston-is at the . ’ Park, where he has charge of a horse. . ._ is for Greeley and ‘the other for was the person who warned King Amadeus of the conspiracy to assas[' Notice to the Traveling Public. . OTICE-is-herebygiven that NO’Teams . ALE-AND FEMADE.-Basitese pleasFall Campaign per UT 0 COMMENCE i HE GHIE FS IN THE We: ihtend: to sell Goods Youse in the City. J. & 8. Rosenthal, Successors to. ° BANNER BROS, ILL, IN A°FEW DAYS,’be in receipt _Of the Largest and Best Stock: CLOTHING &c. &e. &e. Ever brought to Nevada. City. These truly Magnificent Goods consist cfFine Dress Suits, Fine Business Suits; Coats, all sizes and colors;. Pants, do do» Vests, do do And the best lot of Furnishing. Goods ever brought here. es The Geods are IN BEW YORE NT SAN FRANCISCO): WE PROPOSE TO To give Better Bargains Than ever before offered in the State! Beforo makieg any purchases COUNTRY MERCHANTS — and Hospitals, guarantees to cure all long Indigent persons treated free of . “"" P*Y S°°d# of us 20 per cont cheaper Office on Pine Street, opposite Ferrand’s than they get them in Sen Fran ean. Tay Gal . Residence on Aris. : tocracy Second house above Water . us and we will guarantee you will save a Base te wha g00d deal of money by the operation. ” A. A. AND NOTARY PUBLIC} m3 Clothing Business) . $ UOTssTUIpy ‘JAE 'd L pues yewedo “WILT tequreydeg ‘AID BpRAON TV Cheaper than any other . Furnishing Goods, Direct from Manufastaries: call and ezamine the Goods ‘MON OLORL TOM HVS & SPE RSVRAESD nse SUsHLOVA NITINOD d oxoyoq 10A0 Q19M ULY} SOINqVa,y [PAON PUB Tv H GIGNGTdS "3SBOQ STY? 0} StouIOZIEd ALON ‘SHINOd AGNV SHSuO GUE 5 ‘sTIDUNOTY OY} JO 471 BEND, OF} JO SWO<IPIO ON} 09 PoITOSPA alad <1 . ary i WINUOwtTIVvoO SNOSHIGOW 33xNVA» ON 'T JUI J, TaJSUOFAL At A FI st it ‘sqeo OG savoA GIOpUN UeIPITYO ‘T 480q 94} ©q 0} peSpejMouyHoe si NITHNOO UB CVO A SEES HPF ‘KING AVA HNO HOU ‘88D UM por ‘QMeUT}UCN sty} UO UOT “Mew Perfumes! NEW TOILET GOODS —AND THE— @riginal and Genuine Celegne. AT NEVADA DRUG STORE. eee ALSO Electro Silicon, For cleaning [Bilver ané‘ Plated Ware. : CALIVORNIA MAGIC BOLISH). Sewing Machine Oil,. ~ Of the best quality: LIQUID BRONZE, that will improve the appearance of your shoes, whether old ¢ new Preston Is-selling his goods, incloding the above articles;“at the lowest rates» cheap, them jy3 _ . PRESTON'B. CO-OPERATIVE MARBLE WORKS. —— JOHN DANIEL & CO. (Successors to O. Gori.)MAT CFAct unas of and dealer is Table Tops, Counter Tops, Plumbers’ Slabs, Imposing Stones, Ete., at Lowest Prices. 421 Pine between and Street, —_ Montgomery Orders from the country for any kind of ANNUAL MEETING. If you-wish to get PAINTS and O18 > The Daily -popvapa citi ELIT IT ‘The Trangeript's Cit; , On and after this an will have e: of the city list of sub Transcript. All pe for subscription previ will pay the amount prietors or to Mr. J. who is authorized to same. Nevada, Sept. 8th, : —_—————s-.e Recorder’ s ¢ The following ins filed for record in tl ~eorder’s office: Deeds—Wam. Fite’ Spooner et al. Min Manzanita Hill, Br ship. g J. D. Horsack to G etal. Mining groun Hill, Bridgeport tow -O. Evans and A Archy Olinger. Mi Bloomfield townshir A. Braigher te A Mining ground in B ship. J. W. Davidson to Mining ground in . ship. B. F. Snell and Hubbard, quartz ke Ridge, Bloomfield t $. Richardson an: Hubbard. Quartz Ridge, Bloomfield t Mining _loéation and others have loc: mining ground in t Greenhorn Creek, I Sip. ae U. 8. Patent—J has filed his U. § s_ pores of land, in R township. Joseph’ Meek hi: patent for ‘120 acre: Board of Ex The County Sch amination have c bors and granted « following named ‘p First Grade— Mi _Birchville. Beecond Grade— . , of Sweetland, Hai Sweetland, India Springs, M. C. Valley, and Mr. J Kiln. Third Grade—} Quaker Hill. ‘Nevada Li Every member Company is req Armory on to-mo? o’clock, being t! the admission of Union. Every 1 at muster and ins absent on the m quarters, under t Will be Me: We are in rece: the managers of phia Circus and . ting that the ex place in this cit 17th inst. The formances—one noon and one at Pe: Rev. J. W. St rived yesterday : Stump's many fi learn of his sa! preach atthe M. ing and evening _ Tur Nevada its: 25th yolun upon a = ” ley Union, Clothi: Nathan & Ca rangements for ever brought to eontinue to giv any other hous The goods sol ment are equal Ta) Potter & Sig Pruit Jars tor Crockery and . any house in } Prui Prait Jars, . tag Wax for se

eet AR St ‘ Retains iti tna Bue Daily Transeript 3 NEVADA CITY, CAL.Sunday, Sept. 8, 1872. “REPUBLICA® TICKET. _ FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, — HENRY WILSON. ELECTORS AT LARGE,~ — ' JOHN B, FELTON, JOHN F. MILUSR. FIRST DISTRICT. . .CLAUS SPRECKELS. SECOND DISTRICT..... J. E. HALE. THIRD DISTRICT. .JESSE O. GOODWIN. WOUBTH DISTRICT...,. 1. H. ROSE. FOR CONGRESS; » H. Fy PAGE, : TS TLL ST! . The Sacramento’ Union's Candidate’ fér Congress We call attention to a series’of res= Autions that were drawn up and preseuted by J. K. Luttrell to wu Demtocratic Convention held in Trinity ‘. eounty, for the nomination’ ofa Supervisor, which-will be feund‘n another'columm No better evidence of the Simon-pute, Gross-roats demagogue can be found than is furnished in these treasonable aud. buncombe resolutions. And tey farnish.a fair index to the chameter. of the:man. “Of all his political-:acte which he has done unaided, unadvised: andalone, the drafting of these’ resolutions— providiug he was unassisted in the -work—is probably the ablest act of his political career. -In the Assembly last Winter‘he was a ranting demagogue, & loud-mouthed panderer to the lowest’ prejudices of the rabble, a brawling disputant, and was unanimously voted a contemptible nuisance, and that is usually the class of‘men that receive the support of the Sacramento Uniga-—-— a : Newepa por’ Pyosperity. The proprietors of the Nevada Transcript have resently purchased a Taylor cylinder power press, capabile of printing 2,500 impressions in an hour. That paper during” the last two yetirs, has largely increased in circulation, and Mesars. Brown & Deal have found it difficnlt to work off their edition by the common Hoe hand press in time for the mails. Their prosperity has: made it necessary for them to purchase better und more improved: printing machinery. We are glail the Branscripr ie meet .* ing with such snocess, Its proprie. tors‘have Jabored long and’ faithfully in their business. If they have achieved success they have earned it. #0 says the Truckee Republican. Highway Robbery. We find the following in the Grass Valley Union of yesterday: “Last Wednesday evening Mr. 1, Ferguson, of this place, wend up' to Nevada city to pay his taxes. He was met by two thasked men, near the suspension bridge, and was robbed by them of $20 in coin. The robbéery was committed about half-past six o'clock, while there was yot daylight. Straiffe.to say, Mr. Furguson did not inform the officers at Nevada dity of the robbery." If the fact had been made known, we believe the tobbers would have been caught. . Pickering’s Man. The Bulletin and Call are loud in ' their praibe: of Pascal Coggins, the "a ocratic nominee for Congress in the Second Distriet. Mr. Coggins was at one time-the Bulletin's local reporter, and of couxse is most acceptable to Pitkering. We have the honor tovknow Mr. Coggins intimately for many years. As a man he is unexceptionable; but he is illitérate, dull and altogether unfit for a member of Congress. There is not @ man in the ftate so easily influéuved as Pascal Coggins, nor is there ® man inthe State who has as little acquaintance with its business aéfairs as Mr. Pickering’s nominee. ~ tho sayathe San Francisco Republican, The Sacramento Union, knowing that Pascal Coggins would be beaten By about 10,000 votes in this District,. if it was generally known be was one " @f the editors of that depraved institation, hastens to declare the state. went untrue, but in the next sentence of the same article says he is only employed on the city department of the Union. Go .to, thou vile quit «Court in Boston, on Monday, it it — : ¢ Educational Column. Lary Scholars. In every school there is always a number of lazy scholars; scholars . who seem to be endowed by aature ‘} with«dispositions so phlegmatic as to be ineapable of any exertion unlé's aroused by some momentary excitement. They are the bane ofschools. By their laziness and mischievousness they. encourage like propensities in industrious scholars; they require more attention: from the teacher to counteract this influence and to awaken ‘their minds to exertion and . they-nre-penterally.the‘source of —considerable annoyance. Their number is 80 gréat as to make them an im-as-teachers to devise means-by which their indolence can be abated and their. good qualities brought forth. As these scholars study but-very little and recite poorly, it would be natural to’ suppose’ that they must be endoyed by.naturée with: abilities of an inferior order, but,, experience shows that this is not. the case. On the contrary, we often see exceedingly gvod talents possessed by extremely lazy children, In such cases as this itis possible for the teacher to: make a good scholar-of that child, ifhe can, in any manner, awaken his interest and rouse the dormant faculties of ‘his mind. To discover the means best adapted to secure this end becomes an. important question, and one in which every teacher and parent should become. interested. But first itis necessary to examine the causes that lead to, this mental lethargy. In some scholars it seems natural; they seem as if born with minds averse to study, in of sts . often caused by the imprudent. conduct of their teachers or parents. In some cases they have acquired a dislike to study from being forced toap‘. ply themselves too closely while young. We often see young scholars during the first year or so at school display o decided taste for learning. Suddenly that taste deserty thear and in its stead we sée indifference and sometimes a decided repugnance. In our opinion there isa remedy for either case. That remedy lies in the teacher and must be applied im the school room. Every seholar, no matter how lazy he may be, possesses some pride and ambition. By careful management and a close study of the child's char‘acter the teacher may awaken him to exertion, He must appeal to his pride, to hie ambition, andincite hin te exeel others but above all things he must avoid force. Once let a scholar become possessed of the idea thet you are going to force him to learn something and he will resist from a spirit of pure Contrariety but let him be led on‘by appeals to his better nature by reasoning and by showing him’ how much more laudable it isto become an educated man than a thriftless: vagabond, and you will insensibly break him of his ‘idle habits and learn him. to study. A reformation of this kind, if once effected, is generally lasting, and the benefits conferred are sufficiently great to Warrant extraordinary exertions on the partof the'teacher. His reward will be the teputation he establishes as an able, efficient teacher together with the grateful thanks of the pupils to whom he has done such great and lasting good. , A Mux Man.—In the year 1855 or 1856, or thereabouts, says the Grass Valley Union, we knew a mau in Nevada City who milked two or three cows, and who used to walk around the town and sell the lacteal fluid. He carried two cans on a wooden yoke which wad plaeed over his neck and shoulders, He has flourished since then, and now he has lands and horned cattle down in Monterey county. He is now engaged in milking 1,200 cows and he makes butter and cheese. Next Spring he will milk 1,500 cows. His -cows are of excellent stock, consisting of Deven Short-horn and Alderney blood. The mame of this successful milkist and ex-Nevada City man, is 8. C. Abbott. Mis property is assessed this year, at $400,000 and we doubt much if he would sell out at that figure. Mr. tions, for he wasa delegate to the Philadelphia Convention. He is sounder on milk and butter ee ree Se prea fresh here for sal¢, ia why we \J.K. Luttrell, nowacandidate for portant element and it behooves us’ -are responsible for. th inerease of . the past ten years; have in this in___.Jacunoit, Amador eounty,has hoodLuttrell’s “ Law and Order’’ Resolutions, ‘ On the 22d day of August, 1870, the’Democracy of the I i-st Supervisor District of Trinity county held a Convention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Supervisor. Congress, ‘was in: the county at the time, arid drew up a set of resolutions which were laid before the Convention, at hisinstance, and ad>pted as felliws:-Resolved, That the Democracy of Trinity county, ever faithful to the inie-honored principles of the party declare as follows:. First—That we are ia favonof Free “Trade, and that—we are opposed to the. ruinous High Tariff now imposed upon the country. by the. present Congréss; that the Tariff is unequal, unjust, and tends ‘to impoverish the poor man and enrich the wealthy anannfacturer. Second—That the whole course of the Republiean party: tends~te the establishment of @ moneyed aristocracy in our land, and that they are the advocates &f cheap labor, whieh is detrimental to the interests.of.the working classes. ~ Third—TLhat the Republican party the Chinese populationon’ the Pacific Coast and should be held to strict accountability for the same;. zhat they have heretofore aud do still encourage Chinese immigration to this State by Congressional enactments abrogating ull measures adoptcouragement ot Chinese immigration. Fourth—That the act of Congress which seeks to abolish the law of this State imposing ‘‘Koreign Miners’ license,’” is unjust to, and. anoutrage upon the white miners of this State; and was enacted'for-the sole purpose of encouraging Chinese immigfation; that the Republican party, who have had control. of all the branches of the United States. Goverriment for stance, 48 in other parallel instances, legislated for the sole interests of the colored races and-to theinjury and prejudice of the whites—and as they have held and exercised all the powets of the General Government, they. have merited and should receive the unqualified condemnation of the white laboring classes. of the country. Fifth—That we will oppose the employment of Chinese. in any capacity whatever, and that we will-op-pose any and all persons who-may employ Chinese laborers in‘ the mines or any other capacity. Sixth—-That when the Chinese re-fuse to pay the license imposed upon them by the laws ofthis State, we will by united action expel them from the mines of Trinity county, peaceably if we can,. forcibly if we must; that we will aidJohn Juckson, our worthy and efficient Sheriff and Tax Collector, in the: collection of the ‘‘Foreign Miners Tax; ‘and in case he is interrupted by the Congressional or Republican party in the faithful performance of a duty imposed upon him. by the laws of this State, that we will contribute by every way possible and within our power to aid him in the performance of his sworn duty; and should he finally be stopped from the collection of said tax, then, in that case, we will rid the county of Chineseminers, aud to this end we will co-operate with all anti-Chinese associations throughout the State. oe We are informed by a. Democratiocotemporary, with some little satisfaction, that West Virginia has de-clared for a ‘‘Deméeratic Constitution.”” We believe that suehis the fact. The Democratic Constitution adopted in West Virginia provides that none but white’ men shall hold ing any State, county or municipal office whatever’ in West Virginia. The adoption of this Constitution. exposes the hypocrisy anddishonesty of the Democrats, and: couclagively shows that their malignant hatred: of the colored race ‘is i no degree abated. They only wané the oppor tunity to extend the West Virginia Constitution all over the Southem get the power. A GENTLEMAN of intelligence and undoubted honesty sends an opinion from South Carolina to the Boston Journal. He has been long a resident in that State, and says thus, emphatically: ‘If Greeley is elected there will be no question that every Union white man and. half the nieap and leave, for sooner er later they will have that to do, or be killed.” : A lady and her daughter arrivedin Virginia City, Nevada, last Wednesday, and met the husband and father whom they had not seen for eighteen years. : ed by*our Legislature for the dis. office. It provides-for a general am--. . nesty tothe rebels,, allowing; them: to . : vote and. hold any office within the . : gift of the people of. the State; but} the aegroes are’ debarred' from hold-. ' States, and they will doit if they. groes of South Carolina may pack = Grant, Wilson and Page. From all parts of the county we hear the most cheering reports of the political prospects of our ticket. The Republicans are united, and the Democrats.are demoralized and disgusted with their nominees. The noniination of Coggins is greeted

with therame curses that~‘*Old Horris’ got-when ho was nominated. We don’t blame the Democrats— they have the old! hacks and: ceadbeats the Republicans have carried for years, and we are glad to get rid of them. They would not stay" with our opponents if they hadn’t nominated them for offite. = ; He Still Lives» We ~understand that M. H.Funston, the reported suicide, still lives, having*toncluded to bear the ills of the flesh a little longer. ‘We are inSu says the Marysville Stundard. Tae £e:ond District Mongrel Convention tas nominated Pascal Cog— gins, one of the editors of the Sacramento Union, for Congress against Page. If Jim Anthony could now be nominated in the First, Paul: Morrill inthe Third and Sam Sebough in the. Fourth District, the Union woul& have a Congressional ticket to suit it.— Appeal. Oh no, it would never do:. We have, had enough of the Morrisseys, McD ougals and Saulsburys in Washington. Tue Albany Journal says that it is understood that Mr. Greeley is favorble to'the compensation of the losses of tHe South in the war. A good many of his followers would like to have him compensate them for their losses in: North Carolina. JupGE Gkorce Hoapiex of Ohio, one of the members of the Cincinnati ‘Convention andtone of the Commitee on Resolutions, Has come eut in a speech repudiating Greeley and in support of Grant. Ad+FIRE at Rochester on Saturday night, destroyed property valued at $36,000, andi ome at Memphis did damage to the amount of $50,000. Tue Republicans gains in North Carolina comes: ohiefty from the white vote on the western’part of the State. Tue Siamese twins, Chang and Eng, fre at last ‘‘divided.”’ @ne Grant, An Agricultural Fair, to continue four days, is to be held in Modesto, Stanislaus county, commencing Oc tober 8th. iis Ir appears that Admiral’ Topete: sinate him. CHAS. D. BAYLOR, Book Keeper and. Collector. Box kept in Single or Double Entry and Writingof'any kind promptly and faithfully atténded to. i Particular attention will also be givem-to the collection of Bilis:. be Office at A. LADEMAR¥S Grocery Stere,. on Commercial Street. 86 SOUTH YUBA. BRIDGE. 4 can cross the South Yuba FOR UNE DAY, from TUESDAY, . Sept. 10th, at 10 o'clock, A. M. till. WEDNESDAW®, Sept, “sith, at o’elock, A. M. EDWARDS & CO. Sonth Yubs Bridge, Sept. 5. AGENTS WANTED. ent,.and pays better than any ente> ead the field. Agents make from $6 t day. Send stamp for sample and Particulars. Address J. LATHAM & CO}, 92 Washington St. Boston,. Mase: a6-7t DR. EDWIN DOBRENZ,. German Fivysician, Surgeon, Oculist,. ete.,, ete. EGULAR GRADUATE. OF THE Universities of Leipsic and Also Pupil of the Celebrated Oculist, Dr. raefe, at Beriin, Prussia. Late Physician of the German Mutual Benevolent Societies of Mew York and DE. DOBRRNZ having had’ lums. formed that Mr, Funston-is at the . ’ Park, where he has charge of a horse. . ._ is for Greeley and ‘the other for was the person who warned King Amadeus of the conspiracy to assas[' Notice to the Traveling Public. . OTICE-is-herebygiven that NO’Teams . ALE-AND FEMADE.-Basitese pleasFall Campaign per UT 0 COMMENCE i HE GHIE FS IN THE We: ihtend: to sell Goods Youse in the City. J. & 8. Rosenthal, Successors to. ° BANNER BROS, ILL, IN A°FEW DAYS,’be in receipt _Of the Largest and Best Stock: CLOTHING &c. &e. &e. Ever brought to Nevada. City. These truly Magnificent Goods consist cfFine Dress Suits, Fine Business Suits; Coats, all sizes and colors;. Pants, do do» Vests, do do And the best lot of Furnishing. Goods ever brought here. es The Geods are IN BEW YORE NT SAN FRANCISCO): WE PROPOSE TO To give Better Bargains Than ever before offered in the State! Beforo makieg any purchases COUNTRY MERCHANTS — and Hospitals, guarantees to cure all long Indigent persons treated free of . “"" P*Y S°°d# of us 20 per cont cheaper Office on Pine Street, opposite Ferrand’s than they get them in Sen Fran ean. Tay Gal . Residence on Aris. : tocracy Second house above Water . us and we will guarantee you will save a Base te wha g00d deal of money by the operation. ” A. A. AND NOTARY PUBLIC} m3 Clothing Business) . $ UOTssTUIpy ‘JAE 'd L pues yewedo “WILT tequreydeg ‘AID BpRAON TV Cheaper than any other . Furnishing Goods, Direct from Manufastaries: call and ezamine the Goods ‘MON OLORL TOM HVS & SPE RSVRAESD nse SUsHLOVA NITINOD d oxoyoq 10A0 Q19M ULY} SOINqVa,y [PAON PUB Tv H GIGNGTdS "3SBOQ STY? 0} StouIOZIEd ALON ‘SHINOd AGNV SHSuO GUE 5 ‘sTIDUNOTY OY} JO 471 BEND, OF} JO SWO<IPIO ON} 09 PoITOSPA alad <1 . ary i WINUOwtTIVvoO SNOSHIGOW 33xNVA» ON 'T JUI J, TaJSUOFAL At A FI st it ‘sqeo OG savoA GIOpUN UeIPITYO ‘T 480q 94} ©q 0} peSpejMouyHoe si NITHNOO UB CVO A SEES HPF ‘KING AVA HNO HOU ‘88D UM por ‘QMeUT}UCN sty} UO UOT “Mew Perfumes! NEW TOILET GOODS —AND THE— @riginal and Genuine Celegne. AT NEVADA DRUG STORE. eee ALSO Electro Silicon, For cleaning [Bilver ané‘ Plated Ware.. : CALIVORNIA MAGIC BOLISH). Sewing Machine Oil,. ~ Of the best quality: LIQUID BRONZE, that will improve the appearance of your shoes, whether old ¢ new Preston Is-selling his goods, incloding the above articles;“at the lowest rates» cheap, them jy3 _ . PRESTON'B. CO-OPERATIVE MARBLE WORKS. —— JOHN DANIEL & CO. (Successors to O. Gori.)MAT CFAct unas of and dealer is Table Tops, Counter Tops, Plumbers’ Slabs, Imposing Stones, Ete., at Lowest Prices. 421 Pine between and Street, —_ Montgomery Orders from the country for any kind of ANNUAL MEETING. If you-wish to get PAINTS and O18 > The Daily -popvapa citi ELIT IT ‘The Trangeript's Cit; , On and after this an will have e: of the city list of sub Transcript. All pe for subscription previ will pay the amount prietors or to Mr. J. who is authorized to same. Nevada, Sept. 8th, : —_—————s-.e Recorder’ s ¢ The following ins filed for record in tl ~eorder’s office: Deeds—Wam. Fite’ Spooner et al. Min Manzanita Hill, Br ship. g J. D. Horsack to G etal. Mining groun Hill, Bridgeport tow -O. Evans and A Archy Olinger. Mi Bloomfield townshir A. Braigher te A Mining ground in B ship. J. W. Davidson to Mining ground in . ship. B. F. Snell and Hubbard, quartz ke Ridge, Bloomfield t $. Richardson an: Hubbard. Quartz Ridge, Bloomfield t Mining _loéation and others have loc: mining ground in t Greenhorn Creek, I Sip. ae U. 8. Patent—J has filed his U. § s_ pores of land, in R township. Joseph’ Meek hi: patent for ‘120 acre: Board of Ex The County Sch amination have c bors and granted « following named ‘p First Grade— Mi _Birchville. Beecond Grade— . , of Sweetland, Hai Sweetland, India Springs, M. C. Valley, and Mr. J Kiln. Third Grade—} Quaker Hill. ‘Nevada Li Every member Company is req Armory on to-mo? o’clock, being t! the admission of Union. Every 1 at muster and ins absent on the m quarters, under t Will be Me: We are in rece: the managers of phia Circus and . ting that the ex place in this cit 17th inst. The formances—one noon and one at Pe: Rev. J. W. St rived yesterday : Stump's many fi learn of his sa! preach atthe M. ing and evening _ Tur Nevada its: 25th yolun upon a = ” ley Union, Clothi: Nathan & Ca rangements for ever brought to eontinue to giv any other hous The goods sol ment are equal Ta) Potter & Sig Pruit Jars tor Crockery and . any house in } Prui Prait Jars, . tag Wax for se