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Page: of 627
NEVADA GAZETTE APRIL 21 & 22, 1865 185
MARRIED. Near this city, on the 17th inst., by Rev. D. A. Dryden, Mr. OSHED EASTMAN, of Gold
Hill, Nevada, and Mrs. SARAH M. ALLEN of this city.
In Sweetland, at the residence of the bride’s father, April 20th, by Rev. P. L. Haynes, O. P. SPOONER
of North San Juan, and MARY VIRGINIA DAVIS, formerly of Piqua, Ohio.
GRAND VOCAL
AND
INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT,
IN TEMPERANCE HALL.
On Thursday Eve., April 27th, 1865.
Under the management and direction of
RHODOLPH HALL,
Pupil of Ned Kendall, and leader of the Boston Brass Band, whose wonderful skill and instrumentation on
the Magic Bugle has been the theme of general admission in both the New and Old World, and whose well earned
triumphs have won for him the proud distinctionof Champion Bugler of America.
WILLIAM HAYWARD,
The young and widely popular Balladist and Humorist, who has been indorsed by th press from Maine to
Oregon, and pronounced by the leading critic of both the Atlantic and Pacific States as being the most finished,
artistic and pleasing vocalist now before the public. The above talented artists will be assisted by Messrs.
JOSEPH BEEBE, and CHAS. H. WILKINSON,
Violin Primo and Solo Coronet, Basso.
Positively but one entertainment will be given in this place.
ADMISSION... eeeeees ONE DOLLAR.
CHILDREN, HALF PRICE.
Doors open at seven o’clock. Concert will commence at eight o’clock.
FRANK BALL, Business Agent.
SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1865
Card from One of the “Four” Frenchmen.
NEVADA CITY, April 21, 1865.
EDITOR GAZETTE: In your description of the late funeral obsequies of President Lincoln
I read this passage: “Next, the French citizens and residents, embracing every Frenchman in
the township except four.” Permit me, sir, to tell you that those “four” Frenchmen who did not
join the special French demonstration of the Charonnats, Isoard & Co. are Messrs. Felix Gillet,
Charles Ferranc, Herman Ernst and R. Finninger. These four men, as every one here knows,
have been for years the most ardent Unionists to be found among the French in this country,
and their loyalty does not date from three weeks, as is the case with so many Copperheads and
secesh Americans or foreigners, who have suddenly turned Unionists since the downfall of the
rebellion. Those “four” men had good sense enough to not join a special French demonstration
headed by the French flag in mourning, but to mingle in the common crowd of citizens—among
Americans, English, Germans, Swiss, and other nationalities—following behind.
On such a day as that there ought to be, all over the United States, but one people, one
nationality, one party, and one flag; for our beloved and lamented President was the father
of every one; the faithful guardian of our liberties, the promoter of the people’s welfare and
interests, without distinction of nationality, party or creed. F. G. [Felix Gillet]
ADMITTED.—On Thursday Hon. William H. Sears was admitted to practice law at the bar of the
Fourteenth District Court.