davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
THE WHITE MANS PAPER.
Clubs for 1867! !--Clubs for 1867 |!
THE BEST N. Y. WEEKLY PUBLISHED |
lew YORK D Y B. o X


THE New YORK DAY-BooK enters upon the
threshold Of 1867 shh larger crcuIa ton
thon that of any Democratic paper published in
the ,oorId, and that circulation is steadily in
creasing and extending in every direction
1t has never been the ergan Of mere party
Democracy" but rather the exponent Of
those liberal principles Of human Govern
ment which our forefathers wrung, with
bloody sweat, from the tyrants Of l77s.-
Standing on the foundation of the Declara-
ton of Independence, that "all (White) men
are created equal" and therefore entitled to
equal rights, it is opposed to all forms and
degrees of special legislation that conflict
with this graUd central TRUTH Of Democra-
Icy, and over all, and above all does it COM
bat that monstrous treason TO American
liberty, which, thrusting the negro element
into our political system, must Of necessity
wreck the whole mighty fabric left us by our
fathers. God has created white men superb
or, and negroes inferior, and therefore all the
efforts OF the past five years to abolish His
work, and e1ualize with negroes--every law
violated every State Constitution over
thrown, every lii sacrificed, and every dol
! lar expended, are necessarily just so many
| Steps LOWAru HhIIOuul bulOiuO anu bHO
Pile and awful problem now upon us is just
this-shall we recover our reason and re-
trace our steps, or march on to Mongrelism,
social anarchy, and the total ruin Of our
country?
THE DAY-BooK, therefore, demands the
restoration of the I" Union as it was ia
Union of co-equaI States upon the white basis,
as the only hope, and the only means posi-
BILE under heaven for saving the grand ideas
of l776, the fundamental principles of Amer
/ lean liberty, and if the real friends of free
dom, and the earnest believers in that sacred
and glorious cause in which the men of the
Revolution offered up their lives, will now
labor to expose the ignorance, delusiOn and
treason of the Mongrel party, ii ,riD succeed,
and the whole white Republic Of Washingtcn
be restored again in all its original benei-
cence and grandeur.
THE WEEKLY DAY-BooK is the most COM
pLETE WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED
Its News Summary, Family Reading, Agri-
cultural Articles, Reports, Of Cattle, Grain,
and Cotton Markets, &c., &cq are no. sur
passed by any paper.
TERMS-CASH IN ADVANCE.
One copy one year, 81 90
Three copies one year, -. ;, =. o 3 90
Five copies one year, and one to the
getter up of the club, !. .Ns.. 10 90
Ten copies one year, and one to the :
getter up of the club, -. . ~ II 90
Additional copies, ~. I. ... rs
Twenty copies one year, and one to
the Setter up Of the club, 80 90
~ Specimen copies sent free. Send for q
copy. Address, giving post office, county,
and State in full,
VAN EVRlE, HORTON & CO.,
No. 162 Nassau street, New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
RIED.

On the-Isl inst, at the residence ofthe brides IA
her. in Zalesk by W. D. Higgins, Esq, Mr. JOHN
WAREE and Miss RosErT SANGER.
We wish the happy couple aIprosperous,sail over
lfes dark and stormy ocean.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

LocALit Of interest will be thankfully
received from our friends, at any time, from
any part Of this or adjoining counties.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

rags WAETED.--rBring all your rags to
this Office, where the highest market price
viii be paid for them.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned was,
in on the End day Of March, A. D. 1867, duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Administrator on the Estate
ofAndrew j. Boyer, late Of Vnton County, Ohio, de-
ceased. JOEL G. SWETLAND,
March, lss773w q fm Ysr#ntr
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
JOY. COE s. CO,

PUBLISHERS' AGENTS,
Tribune Buildings, New York City,
Browns Iron Building, Philadelphia, Pa,
Are authorized to cOntrslt tor advertising for this
paper,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

This'yeter6n and sterling journal of the whole
worlds choicest literature opels its goth volume in
the full tide of that prosperous aud uninterrupted
popularity which has sustained it at the head Of the
American weekly press for nenly third of centu-
rY Always famous as
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

POPULAR ABTISTS,
and all persons things, and events in which The
whole country may be supposed to take special inter-
est
In addition, however, to securing Volume XIX
the choicest productions Of the best. known contem-
poraneous genius, the propretors of The New York
Mercury design making special efforts during the New
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21
o TRANSACTIONS
lRrroHrED DAILY By. n. X yLAoo. sAsxrH)
SAN FsAsCIsco, June 2l-lP.H

A FALSE SrArENENT.-The Bulletin
has taken its position against the Union
ticket. The only reason for this is, be-
III it failed to secure the nomination
Of its particular friends. Selishness is
at the bottom Of the Bulletins hostility.
The assertion made in its issue of last
evening, that Bidwell was defeated be-
cause he would not trade, voc knop 10 be
false. His friends rushed around helter-
skelter on Tuesday, trying to make all
sorts of combinations. Highly was mott
fed that if be wonld aid in securing the
admission of the contesting delegation
from Sacramento, his nomination would
not be opposed by Bidwelrs friends.
This zoe know to be a fact. Bidwell had
mis- slate all regularly arranged, but his
friends made their investments in mines
that had been previously worked. The
Bulletin can talk to the marines and,
perhaps, make some Of them believe its
balderdash, but it should have the so
gacity to know that nearly every dele
gate and " outsider who attended the
State Convention, is a living witness
that Bidwell was in the market, peddling
his influence for votes. The Bulletin
evidently thinks everyone is a simpleton
but itself.-Oakldnd Neps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

WE do not fully endorse the extermi-
nation policy Of the memorial, except
as a last resort; but we do agree with
that part Of Mr.. Tennent's memorial
which asks that the whole subject mat
ter be transferred to the entire control
Of the War Department. The present
semi-military policy is perpetual war.
The army has nothing else to do at
present, and there is no service it can
render of more Importance than to effect
a permanent settlement Of our Indian
difficulties. The worst class Of politi-
clans seek Indian Agencies for the OPP
%portunities they afford for plunder-the
Indians are cheated and abused, and
kept in perpetual expectation they
make treaties only to break them, and
the border settlements and great route,
of travel across the continent are rem
dered unsafe. The only way to remedy
this great abuse is las we before re-
marked) to transfer the whole question
relating to Indian affairs to the War
Department at Washington.-Esmerdld
Union,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

ALL Bur THREs.-It is q somewhat
singular thing that the Republican party
which carried the State for Lincoln in
1860, are obliged 10 gather nearly all
their material for a State ticket, from
the renegade Democrats who opposed
them then, but who have Joined them
since for plumber and spoils. OF all the
names on the Mongrel State ticket,
twelve in all, nine are renegade DEM
ocrats, who bitterly opposed the Black
Republicans until they found them in
the ascendency. The exceptions are
Clayton, for Harbor Commissioner, Far
quhar, for Clerk Of Supreme Court, and
SWEET, for Superintendent Of Public In
struction. Truly is Republicanism at a
discount when the venal Swiss renegades
who have been sloughed off from tho
Democratic party, Ear como in and con-
troll its nominations. 1t is time for hon
est men among them to be looking
around for a new psrty.-S. F. Examiner,
(Copperhead.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Ner' writes
from Julesburg on the 25th Of May {:
"Geu. Buford, a member of the peace
commission, passed here yesterday, en-
route to Washington, to represent to the
government that there is no hope Of
peace with these northern Sioux. Gen.
J. E. Smith, Colonel of the 9th infant
~, is here, en- route for Fort Phil Kear-
ney, with several hundred recruits.
General Smith has been selected BY Gen.
Grant, to command the mountain dis
trict, which includes the whole Powder
river country. Large trains with sup
plies are being escorted with his troops
and six companies Of the 4th infantry.
The Salt Lake and Montana travel has
fairly 50. in. Several trains for both
places have passed here lately. Con-
struetiou trains are running several miles
this side Of Alkali, on the Pacific rail-
road. We are listening attentively to
Inc sound Of the steam whistle. The
terminus OF the road and depots are
promised to be here by the 18th Of June,
vhsn the travel to Denver will come to
within one hundred and ,sysntv.svs
nilss Of Denver"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21
DICKENS DIAMOND EDITION.

In this country there are several firms
Of book publishers which issue editions
Of Dickens works. The Book Circular
says that just now those publishers are
having q lively time, and have really
in~augurated quite q war, over their riva!
editions. Though foreign authors are
warmly interested in the quarrel, some
items of general interest have dropped
out, which we furnish our readers with.
Since the first issue Of their Diamond
Edition, Ticknor 4 Fields have obtained
from the author a statement that that
firm have become his only authorized
Representatives in this country, BY rem
d.ring him a sharer in the profits.
This is honorable 10 the publishers,
and no doubt extremely gratifying to
Mr.. Dickens. But, says the Circular, it
calls out from him another statement
which seems ungrateful, to say tie least,
to previous publishers Of his works, viz:
"Ia America the occupation Of my life
for thirty years is, unless it bears your
(Tieknor l. Fields') imprint, utterly
worthless and pro6tless to me-" For in
the same letter, Dickens admits that the
Harpers have purchased advanced sheets
of his three latest novels. Bnt a letter
recently appeared in the Publishers Cir
eulor from the veteran publisher, Mr..
Henry c. Lea, of Philadelphia, stating
that the firm Of which he was a member,
(Cary, Lea & Blanchsrd) issued an edi-
ton Of "Piekwick in 1886, when the
author was unknown aud the enterprise
doubtful, which proved q success, and
as an acknowledgment Of which they
sent him a remittance Of $50. The edi-
ton was not q large one, and, under the
circumstances, the remittance was as
liberal as could have been expected.
Their publication of" Sketches of Boz"
in 1887, was not a success. For "0liyer
Twist" Published in 1888, Mr.. Dickens
London publisher, who claimed the right
TO control its sale, was paid SEQ. Sub
sequensly, Mr.. Dickens was offered 800
apiece for advanced copies of his future
novels, though that offer does not APP
pear to have been acted upon. But for
advanced sheets Of The Old Curiosity
Shop" and Baruaby Rudge,' the au-
thor received sll2 los., aad slo7 los.,
respectively. Mr.. Lea remarked tina,
"In the presen. era Of enormous sales
and plentiful greeubaeks, these sums
may not appear large, but in the fearful
depression Of business before and after
the fall Of the Bank o fthe United States,
they were as much as any house could
afford to pay" This, at least, is enough
to show that Mr.. Dickens memory is 6
little %trsacherous in regard to his treat
mens by American publishing houses,
They have not always been as illiberaI
as be has made them out. Lille, OF
Virginia, has the Diamond edition, Of
Ticknor L Fields, on his counters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

TEE BEeiSSISG OF. THE LETTING
Our."-Judge n. o. Beatty, Of the Su-
preme Court, sues in the District Court
Of ormsby county before Judge Harris)
for an order compelling the State Treas
urer to pay him the residue of his salary
in gold coin. If Beatty succeeds, as he
will, of course, then in comes the other
Judge, and Blasdel, and the res. of the
State officers for n ''make up" on
their last years pay. Why was it de-
sired to over tax the mines? Was it as
Senator Hutchins charged, ga conspiracy
anoag o6fes-hoidtrs and office and plunder
against the taz-paysr,of the Stale'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

TIE Stockton Independent says that
the "Western Pacific Railroad" was
originally a swiudle, and that the Cen
trail Pacific Company, who are the pur-
chascrs, have made it more SO. The
Independent says:
"Stanford excuses himself and asso-
ciates for leaving US in blissful igno-
rance Of the benefits Of internal improve
ments for another Winter by saying that
the company need all their Cinnamon
for the Central road at Cisco, but assures
US that when they can't work any longer
up there they will see what they can do
down here. It is well known that labor
ers can be found where there is money
to pay them for their work, and the
Western Pacific can be built without
interfering with the progress Of the
Central Pacific" .Hgr :
Stanford does not want to pay pres
emit wages for white laborers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

AOtAI Sp,So
Add this to the tax on the proceeds"
of the first named Ave mines, (which
give Sl77,375) and you have S2l4,33o.
Add the tax on improvements, the exte-
rior surface property of the mines, and
you have Al aggregate Of S25s,3So;-
nearly $4,000 more than the quarter Of
a million levy which we asserted it was
~eudeavored every year to be enforced
against our Storey county mines!
We have not counted on any Of the
proceeds and tax from four hundred and
t~wenty-niue feet of ground in Gold Hill
proper; including, as we all know,
some Of the richest and most productive
rock in the country-producing in the
aggregate, last year, considerable over
o million in bullion.
The Savage has not worked any rock
for many months that paid less than
S42 per ton-most of it going to S45
per toe. You see that we give it a
great margin. For, take SO per ton ad-
disioually taxed, and you have over S.
900 advance on the levy, from what we
have estimated. And the Savage is
striking" richer deposits almost from
week to week.
There is the Gould & Curry, aud the
Ophir,-not able to pay a dividend, but
surely bound to q $1,000 mulct, for
what Senator Hutchins did not hesitate
to denounce, on the floor of the Senate,
as "ths Governors corruption Fund"
We are confident we have placed the
rock Of all the estimated mines at ex-
ceediugly low figure, per ton,-especial-
ly .he:Chollar, and Yellow Jacket.
But hold on In section one Of the
frs, Special Session Bill, land the Coun-
ty tax shall be made in the same
manner" says Blasdel's second bill, it
reads /" All assessments aud valuation
of property for taxable purposes shall be
made on the value thereof in legal tender
paper currency Of the United States"
Couldn't say, 'greenbacks,' for Short
So there is over three hundred and ten
thousand dollars in levy, from the mines
we have estimated, and from the In
]provemeuts' tax calculating under the
column of certainty, and not reckoning
on twelve mines in Gold Hill proper, or
on any mines in the County outside of
the determined Comstock range. In
truth, we believe the tax would come
close upon S4Oo, 900 from Storey mines,
in one year, taking proceeds as they are.
Three hundred thousand mine tar for
Storey county, surely! For what? For
Ifthe "outside mining counties" that
tell us through their local prints oftheir
average $500 rock, suffer this ratio of
tribute. what an enormous income there
will be, in taxes on "proeeeds" that
should not be taxed at all, or very
lightly, and upon which it 10 o re-
that a farthing should De
Burden the mines with such "Corrup-
ion Fund" taxes, and If they 60 on
they must reduce wages;
,educe wages and the Chinese will take
he place Of the white laborer; drive
,ut the white miner, and you ruin these
communities, and reduce them to the
Of Mongolian "hsciendas."
Then merchants" will not thrive here
except rice merchants.
Will the mines submit TO this taxi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

RICH STRIKE.-We understand that
the Mount Zion Gravel Company, work.
ing near Snow Point, have recently
struck a basin Of very rich gravel in
their tunnel. The company have been
working for q long time and expended q
large amount to get into the lead, the
6rst tunnel run not being low enough.
The gravel lead lies under o lava ridge,
being over two hundred feet below the
surface, and the strike Of the Mount
Zion Company will encourage others
having claims along the ridge to COM
mence work. The Kentucky Company,
working on the same ridge, commenced
putting up their steam pumping ma
chinery last week, aud will soon have it
running.--Nevada Gazette. nr..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

ASN1A 'fSS
So from only Eve leading mines we
have a tax of SI77,375, at the very
least, extor,ed by Blas.'s bill. Now the
County Assessor says the tax the mines
will be called upon TO pay on their Sim
provements" will not be less than S45,-
900. Then we have S222,575 of tax eS-
acted, with only the very loves, calcu-
la,ion made on mine proceeds from FIVE
mines. (Close on a quarter Of a million
already
In additional counting, here are FIVE
more mines: the Kentuck, the Gould &
Curry, the 0phir, the Empire and the
Imperial. We will make = very mod
crate estimate OF the burden under the
bill of His Intelligency
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21
Marriages.

STEELE-FLETCHER-In Grace Church, Sac.
ramento. June 10Th, by tho Rev. WIN. II. Hill,
John Steele to Annie Fletcher, both Of sacra-
mento county.
NICKERsoN-McCoNNEL-In jackson, Ans.
dor county, juno 18th, Charles J. Nickerson. to
Mary Mcconnell. .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nsvsds, June
18th. Thomas williams to Ellen r. Rowlands.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Indian Val.
ley, Plumas county, juno 18th, Harry Firm.
stone TO Hattie Hlckcrson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES San Francis.
co. June 18th, Charles Louis to AmRlIa Helm.
Ienberger.
Observation-Disclosures San Fran.
cisco, June 18th, Casten Hndebrandt TO Meta
Geslna Segelken-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

TIE California State ticket is com
posed Of twelve candidates, whose ante
cedents were as follows: Six Douglas
Democrats, three Breckenridge Demo-
Gratis, and three Republicans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21
VIRGINIA, June Il, 1867.

We are glad that Merchant" has
written US; and as very likely he repre-
sents many persons in this county, who
of their own establishment or from the
private declarations of his Intelligency
have supposed we were mistaken in the
statement of aggregate mine-tax "Mer-
chant" alludes to, we will present ONE
figures which neither Blaz. nor any Of
his cabal al deny, or qualify BY a re-
ducsiou. And we call special attention
to..the tables we will present; remember
ing the last remark iu the letter of
" Merchant" We will present a calcu-
lation at an indisputable minimum
indicating the margin, subsequently.
Under the special session Statutes for
taxing the proceeds of the mines, as
construed for "uniformity ""equality,"
etc, by the State Court Of highest au-
,hority, a tax of So IS is levied on ev-
cry hundred dollars worth of ore worked
without roasting, over and above the
exempted sun of SIS per o n Now We
will take FIVE Of the principal mines Of
this county, the Savage, the Hale and
Norcross, the Chollsr-Potosi, the yell
low Jacket and the Crown Point, and
estimate their annual yield and the tax
sought to be saddled upon them-the
tax they must pay, if the Blasdel bill is
an rorred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21
Deaths.

WHEELER-In Stockton, June l7th, Helen u.
Wheeler. aged 20 month.
DINGLE-In San Francisco, June l7th. Ida
Dingie, aged 26 years, 10 months and ~ days.
.STEELE-In San Francisco, June 18th. Julia 7.
s. Steele. aged % years.
PAT0N-In San Francisco, June 18th, Elizabeth
c. Patton. aged 81 years.
Observation-Disclosures New, June 18th. Mary G.
Booker, aged 80 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21
Notice to Inyalids.

A Ii PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
"A nor place where they can receive the atten.
ton necessary to their comfort, when III, can
hnd at the County Hospital comfortable private
rooms, where they will be attended upon by kind
and experienced nurses, and will be supplied
With everything necessary TO their comfort.
THE ROOMS are entirely separated from the
Wards occupied by the INDECENT sick.
The HOSPITALS under the care Of DIR. BRoN.
son, who can be found At his once, No. tIsontn
O street. every day between the hours OF ia.
u. and l ,. n. Arrangsments can also 90 ma1s
with Mr.. Crouch, superintendentofthe h9spi!nnI!'
who can always be found at ths Hospital Buid.
inga Charges moderate. lele-II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

DEMOCRATIC (CAL.) NoMISArIoSs.-H.
q. Hsight for Governor; DR.. Nichols, Of
Sacramento, for Secretary Of State +;
Robert Watt, of Nevada, for Controller.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

TEE Union, published at Sacramento,
says that it will soon "pay our respects
to Geo. Gorham's letter. Getting to be
respectful to George.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

o. June 4th, Capt. D. B. Slower and
others set sail from Denver (Col.) in a
stage coach, for the Railroad, but were
obliged TO return on account Of the Iu-
diana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

II Gorham would promise to defeat
CONFESS, the Sacramento Uaion would
probably support the present Union
State ticket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

THIRTY CAR loads of Government
freight leave Omaha daily over the
Union Pacific Road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

TIE Dutch Flat Enquirer hoists the
California Union State ticket, with the
exception Of the name of D. o. Nc
Carthy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

TIE reaction against the effort to use
an organization formed for patriotic
ends to advance the corrupt designs of
the lobby, is decided, emphatic, and so
potential As to leave but a choice be-.
tween the revision Of the Union ticket
and the r,turn Of the Democrats to poyer
in Cahtornia.-Sae. Union.
This Is the way w expected the Onion
would talk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21
Philadelphia Boot Maker.
G. STOCKLE.

MOULD RESPECTFULLY IN.-A
w form the citizens Of Gold Hill, and
vicinity, that he continues TO manufae.v
IN Gold Hill. as many Of those who have tried
them are willing to testify to. The material out
Of (which his Boots are madeis OF the very best
made In the world; and the long time which his
boots are worn, is q sundeleut guarantee Of the
truth herein asserted.
Repairing in all Its different branches,
promptly attended to. sr-suH
Just give me Q trial, II you want Q splsu.
did, easy.ntting. and q durable Root.
Gold Hill. June 10. 1867. islo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

TIE Copperolis (Cal.) Courier says the
Union State ticket suits it ''to a dot"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-21

TEE Alta kind O. supports the Califor-
mia Union ticket.