davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

10 me hasulAAt1u EEoAsi 2OsLhi
ST. LOUIS, Deosuber 30.-An advanes COW Of tbs
governors message was publishes his aftsrnoou After
eousrs astiag the Legislature and state uron The fast
that st lsst oysl General Assembly is convened th
governor reviews tie sondiiJD o. tie State sincs Tia,
outbreak 0f the rebslion. sud says tha nubsr Of vol
unteers ffom 8isseuri afer the Casualties Of Tsr il
tyyentyseTsn thousaId Th.eh with ten thousand Eve
hundred Stsfe militia gives toSsi force Of thirty
thousand i've hundred in she service sf the war
The governor treats At length upon and earnestly
recommends the Legislature to adopt measures 70 re-
the Stae credit and % reduce the Stats debt
consistent with good faith tosrd holders cf tbs Stss
bonds TO csmplste the railroads WHICH uufnlshad
sod secars the interests Of p7iTste stcekholdsrs.
On the gakjsos Of emancipation the Vernsr says IL
has lObg been convinced that ths material iassfssts 81
Missouri would be advanced bg ssh,ttutng frss for
slave labor and recommends plaa b7 wa Cd the eb-
ren Of slaves born sfer th5 Phsssgs Of tbs set shall
be free bat remain unier the 0f thsir oyuers tiu
they hsvs arrived AZ a certain ss ths eHnsrs 30 Be
compsnsatsd for the diminished vsue Of sieve mothers
after thi, rendered ncspsss Of bssrug slave chill
dren Daring t=s di culaiea Of tho saRenston CUES
tiou the governor ssys The Lersiaturs cannos
consEtulonay adopt scheme By which the owners Of
be divided into classes and the slaves g one
class omsnepaied, without compensation Is provided
for he other olsss"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

me- o,r I-SrTrD STATES FHGATE on A NEW
go - 4 osrrssnoaaent Of the New York TribEHs
tells the following yarn about the seneEaols ia1sss $50
tinted States q The NTecking eonpsay Wn9 nave
taken the contract fer that purpose are ae,ve. en-
go ~ ssgv zaT3 * Norfolk The old frigate, she
sates has already been raised and is At snehor IS e
yard, Tsss cid vessel appears to oe ineesToololsG -
ike the Union for whom she " as Danso Inc tosss
eldeavored TO burn her, but sne YOU'D not ouIn
tried 10 sink her but she Tould not 60 down anu tney
s.Ii, os5sd her With syors and took her down the
i- 3,,tsn5ie ~ nlaee Ter as IN obstruction in the
Oh anne There she rsmHinea until the WfeeAllg com
pany hrought her up 70 the yard 1he otoer night m
he ynifg Of a storm Of tain and wind, the old craft
ported H.oorn q, and went Of cruise on net OVID
sccoruez she went Waiting down toward Fortress
Monroe buttng into yihingshe passed. ana cain
great eommotion among the gunboass some OF when
took her for arshel ram and sipring thisr esbles saI
down the Fortress COT prctsction. When the tae
turned tbs od figats, whouta man on board Of her
TUNED round with came up the river again. knock
ing into everything she pssFei and ia the morning wa
4 found not 6ity yards fronl her rloorinss or
: paper
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

V.s,,o ,ts New YORK Journal Of Oornmerce.l
rtss ,sr,.nd telegraph briuEs news from Japan via
g. T,s,escr that the revolution IN japan Is complete.
This Is substantially the same iniormanoh gwen oy e
Japan Express, in an Article winch We ma eopio0 n
Hong Kong paper, as follows
"a .r si1ee no one however familiar with the poll
I.,pn couId have inns gined that within so short
s. 55 - h yadial changes could have occgrI ed In
P-go iS,5 brs rIht changed for over two eenuTie&
rsvolntiou not without show Of force
y SS;5o bas had Bis domain beseged BY soldiers
49,. NJ Dsi7oios; great concessions have been
wrng from him. Tho Tycoon mas been morn y q. -
~ 49, ,se-s5ad THE l)6liey OF the dominant party
% 5 si f;gnars il entirely changed Those who were
hostile now profess TO be friendly even 'ne crested
Nito is no longer bugbear 10 iris2en uio pe0p W.
Of their pToprety. 49,, h
At the date this article was written, less Y
troops were represented az marching toES ~
of che Mikado under able generals 1ne nsass. pnois
Ia the land had leasued toyetnsr 70 pIlns seos
state Of affairs said TO be noth sheI tHe Op0ns
the entire OF japan TO ne trsat9 go"sh~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

- On yesterday the Federal commanded, It Is said
By General sam Carter Of the sular army, native
East Teunsssean were said TO be At JOussboro'. one
hundred miles distant They had captured Col r. G.
A. Love- of North Carolina who, by ssne accident was
separated from his nd. They had destroyed the
senator Lsnion c. Haynes General Carter and Senator
H,tvpes were seho0ffslOEs and college ehums; now
be4 Garter Is Ab0litioIst M Is TO Be presumed that
he would for the saks o. old memories, betrAy his
natural patriotism BY evsry conceivable outrage upen
he fierds Of bis sarisr yesrs. Such Il the natural
esult Of an infusion OF Yankee tendencies Into the
character Of Southsrner. The greatest Of all bruteE
ID q rsnegado.
rai srnvone or two Of them accomplished gentlemen
II such tern can be applied 20 traitors. One Of thsm
who seduced the rest was colonel IN the old United
States army.
Young Brownloy. Rumor is riffs, and t0ns unrsli.
sbis General Smith has taken I'll nesdful measures 70
expel the invaders We hope thAt all apprehsnsOn5 Of
future mischief are groundlesE Any number cf soldiers
ron below can be concentrated hsrs IA day two.
we do not doubt that the naubsr Of tbs invading force
has been greatly exaggersted.
Sines The shove was written we havs learned that the
Abolition force consisted Of Ohio ard Indians
raaiments-abO1t ffteen HUNDRED Etroag.-kHo-eiLz
Register lsE tnst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09
nEL3agAaTIRs - d rHE oHlO.

Absddon army
HEEDaUABTFRs ARMT OF rHE ONO,
Cineinn ii, Ohio, December a, lSs9. 5
GENERAL. heve the honor 20 acknowledge the re-
ceiB1 of the 10Th ins inclosing commune a on from
sassrs Wm.ryan, D. G. Wickiffs, and j. B. Johnson
fs-s to vou, n nsutting certain resolution also
hsrevth Inc ossi which seed at popnisr meet
ing Of The oizns Of Fyetts county held at Lexington,
Kentucky % be eth inst.
sIi sottiion, whicH You have referred to me for
acon contains oersusnterrogao edresEed 70 you,
which are in substance az fooWs Does the military
cain OF intend 70 assert supremacy over the eiSi psyEer
what exte whether the lorcibie dsteuton Of certain
slaves belonging 70 UGiop citizens Of Kentucky within
fhe lines Of res meuts under ycnr command, vas
aatho ized and whether tho same viii be hereafter
sanctioned nUihOrz=d, and If SCI under Whist law,
aud fr 7shet l1irposs also req-estiss - f-a-i.l
80 nnsis 81 slaves 40 detained and the regiment in
sybicb each j. deta,nsda
n Ibsve been correctly informed IN regard IL the.
7ft AZ Mentioned IN ssid resolution, r,uEt say that
thrk there was Little occasion for this meeting Of the
lfigeus Of Fayette county cahedtO give pubic eXpres
sioa 70 taeir supPo'ed grievances
Ye am resdy 10 believe that their object was peace
f1l ara patrtotcprompted solely, ss they aver BY
desire to prevent 0ss bic co siOn between eitizens and
fha military in which strong and antGgoniEtio feelings
- =, ,,,tsi 10 ess. Admitting this assure the
ezass OF Fsyetfe county that the forces which are
- l. Esstu-kv fos ia protection and for the defense
= ff 5Tpon sgans the assault Of the rebeS shall b.,
= a fts officers are corcsrned tbs csntervetors Of
fb ci, poEef r1sy confidently point to me general
eondnos q our ferees a plooi q tn sposon On 5e
pa Of beth oeers and men Eyery assurance 70 tnls
s hss been eivea aud the 8dnission In the resou-
fi6n that she complaints apply 20 snly leW OF me
-1s,ss,ta.u E e15ae eVideuce Of tails fses
it- r-iihsas hesitation, the purity ef The
.-i.ii rrss.Ii ed the citizens e fsyette county
q so,t ms rss.luten, am very desirous 70 iefrn
.t ~ ,-sat ~ and fsT what purpose they called
-, 3, t,-r-sh The narnss q tse s&7eS U esSa
.. I'D I'D r & uasut III which each i detslnsa,
5o aa ssrs ne eoattee q tns a - ~ Ea,, l
7..e filaf % far an conesrnses 70 "a" & ~ q IAsil
~. i5 eoislrav5utfon Of the laws Of Congress
cls,. 4. 1hat any force ct my command shall
sls y ss-s - srsserve law aud order 81 the eail
os te-1s i;,s ~ Eentaoky, but that regiment or
sss 81 M commend aba be required ny oraefs = Z.
s. - wan eroaz The sober saeondfhousnt
viii SHOW our friends in hentaes5 tnss '-'4 . ~ -
..,a-fed OF desired from - ,, 81
ol cau further assure them cn ny part snoaie lnls
A., rrsa4v thst Sc ioGg the civil power = u oRsls
~ r resor,iancs with The spirit Of our inEtita'io
hui Is i obsdien1e % abe docrlncs taught us e me MI
IL 81 WRIGHT, MajorsGen. Cong
Nsior.een. Grange5 commanding hfrny q Aen' ''''As7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

- we ind The ioIo7Flng y Z. = 2
ne ss-s W tsss discovered the railing causes Of oar
1s5sssfs qs former explaining the diuleulties our
ssyass encountered at FredeTieksbqrg says;
5i.IrlV IIrsii they just resehed the top OF noun
r.1vorks s3 then slant down a. a. acute angle
Ii ere the foe ay hidden Z is possible mar yae Ire
ss o,s carnage; but as the faae o. tbs all before
troors was straight up sud down, with ths noisy
o. St 5sFseies en- the extreme summit. the Maeksrsl
siraply occa stoned rss IL Federal lead With
e5,t a riee IN Confsdsrase lsaderE
white Artsmus who hss penetrated the counsils st
washington, asserts thai
one Of The circles recently held at the Whiia House
IN Vashngson the question was asked " the spirit oi
Andrew Jackson was present. q be reply was, No
~ much it was then asked "ss the sprt 81 Jack
S been here fecsasyI7 to wneh the reply wAs given
sbst the spirt Of iseSsoa had not been within hon
drsd miles Of Washington fer good many years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

The location q. tee Appeal office
is on state street, a fsw doors belovv
tba- Post oEice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

1.,s.,, g.. ,o,,srful glass; we told Burnside
s5.E he 7soTeuents Of hs grand army, From eae
~ srleS that grand erny mast 5aFs oeen =
noJverful gl ass '--of brandy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09
RRDERAA PoGs0K IN KENTUCKY.
.lse5.-Gea. TT.vfgHs on fbe FNxIs55s Stare
Lar

The foilowlng letter from the FedereI commander IN
gsutacsy shows now much consideration the people
u chat slats hzve to sxpeet from tbs presence Of an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

s...4,orsiv surzessss that tbs reason
,s-ses are slot in the hsei, s the desre on the
ma n onr bows to set clothes without any holes IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09
UaL1sHED
Ters.as of AdvertisiRg. a

All advertisements win be charged
81 so per square for the 6I'st irser-
ti,3n and 81 bor each subsequent IN
aertion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09
= rhs Na.srlIIa s9rr..pasllsal q she olnalauati

~ The Nashville correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Cs1aalercial says
Morgan was IN our power Few days ago, but his usual
luck befrisnded him he was accommodating vita q
ss detachment front Of Sfs diS1pn sHd was sep
pisksts be demanded Why they had not nred npon shs
- 81 cavalry who had appeared near then--his own
vse-es CITIZENS Morgan, who "a etEsns sFparsl.
aid h ysollld see where they went Our Piekess we're
green enough to let hin -. IEats Et. AoFsan tod
the story st Murfreesuozo aud isafn nom seoa "a
tiorifv that our pieksts confirm u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

~. Tbs New York Iii5nae correspondent ssss,
yVhas Is dgnityis During the last bate be says has
ISuufriss the general coinmandiag and stan, were
estioq frugal repsst at house, while pigs we're run
nq around the floor and between the ieesqt tAe gen
arsl himself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

r=s- pefitiun has been rrsseuiedto ths british ar
,isr3t praying for change IN the present mode e
sipe The day INTO tTo siyions of twelve hours sae
- = Il stssd coanf The hours from 70 twenty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

,-- ,raeticsl phosoyrspher suggests new way of
.ss,istisr army 5isPatehss Ee proposes 20 photo
f q sisTsfoh 5n 4 piece e paper an men BquEre.
st,s a. "a let aud Ore e from q rite cannon
.-i Il k dssirsd % 30. What happy time the re-
.s,ts rv5ud have cstehingit VII n i got thera. i
vsonId take two men and Der 20 see Hconaing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

r= 8 A cissi stosian proposes through the South
re-I,-fan fat hs name Of Union district be changed
h Creqg district ia honor Of The lanentsd Gen haxeF
Gfegr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

CooL YANKEg LlE--lSen FoaisE IN bis ot6eiL
-y4 n lie North Ca DIN. 81 ghfs says we fought
F,rrsnrsrezasnts viz g Scuaawszt Greek, Kingstoa
ygrsfs6sii and Gelds6sro. and whipped the snsmy
handsomeiy every time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

- - - E&OE84kf4s y -
The New York rorysspondeat o. the Lendon TssAes
or Mnckayy furnishes ne British public with soue
eHicial sistiss bearing ths subject which cangot
fail to make impression on people who gives 20
much attention to ntieEs Of production and trade The
facts broUgh. TO light ere not sc novel 70 our own peo
pie but they furnish ground Of greet eneorrs cement
10 persevere, snd justify tbs fullest eonadenee ia final
mecess Jrrnsfer them te columns IN introdIi
cling them, the Ifses eorrst tpondens says II only
the exhaustion Of either Of the combatants and notthe
interYenton Of Europs s TO end the strife, it is highly
5,,rs a4t y, 4,r sraetIv than nv ynere con
jecute tho retFs resources Of the bellgsrents The
gross wealth OF the North aided By the G nmsnd Of
The sss IL doubsiess sufficient 20 protrac the war Tor
generatsn, IL the Northern people are Of one mind
But The Resources Of hd South though unsiaed
~ toFeitn eomnsFce or ny any greater Reip seu 2 -
be casually Afforded BY a4e successful breaeneH o. the
blockade Sufficient 10 cope with the whole power OF the
North for as long period as the patience Of Buiope
VIII tolerated Those who are In dOaht en- tDis Hu9eos
may nd material for calculation ia the following tables
dran from the official returns Of the lasl censls soV
Of tbs T. Ststes prep ared a. time when seeeson aaa
civil war were deemed possible by the Aorihern
mind. They drawn from the volume recently PM
lshed by authority Of Congress, and exhibit some re-
salts for which neither tis European goverEmenu nor
the Federal StStes were ssogeher prepareo5 anu sA
safscstaning ps'yer IN tho southern ana SAYS St&e
which renders the ssfcomplscent boasng OF tne Notn
unsafe foundation on Wlieh 70 euLd "a hp1se
upon the duration Of the contest Ths facts OF these
tables admitted 10 be authentic ey the keders govern
ment show that in fhe promotion OF focoeftp DeIft
the time when ths Southern government Recommended
i people 80 Inc the cultivation Of corp roe and
sugar and diminish that of cotton and tobsceo-the
soath was much more nearly level with the Nortn
than nine persous ouf Of ten imagined The SOUTH pro
asess relatively horses than the North and posi-
tvely more pork &nd Indian corn, both Of which are
large used in feeding its sgronlturs laborera Were
rce and sugar added ths focd items and these win
maize and PORK and animals slaughtered for eonsnp
tiOn balanced sgens the food proGlce OF he NSsn y
would be found leaving cotton and tobacco Gus eI the
calculation that the south with sn Her populauon
actually richer than the North IN wealth drawn ron
seTioultrs and fai under such circumstances its caps
bility Of enduring long mach argerquiie ire
secve Of foreiz zR commercethaH the world has been
ha1.z~ foFt
spd ten story which III. Lincoln snd the Nerth Woaid
do well 70 study
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09
Am.riean Statistics.

Population, resources. etc. Of the free and Of the
eaVehOldng States according to the census Of looO
Fo,rIssior ~ fh- free Statess.,....... 1890 T53
Population Of the slave State (tree)---- sr292 le2
Population Of the slave States (slEyes).. s,95O,5lt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

Total Sorghum mplasses in The "a
stptss.-.,...,.s..', s,-..--..
The tosai sDr5duetloa maple mclasses m
the free States Vas gallons -. =.
And IN theElsVe Statcii,. go, s-----
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

Total production Of oats in the thirty
four States. bushels. ..---.---.----
The total production OF rice in the free
STATES haAt IDS ---~
And in the slsveholding States, lbs----s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-09

Production Of the "a States gallons. -.
The production Of maple sugsrin the ires
States, Wss lbs---.--..s... .l,----.-ss.'-
And nFsfhe slave Sfates lbs-......-.--..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-09

A FIRE.-Last night about o'clock, the
alarm Of FIRE was given in Gold Hill, the
whistles of the mills from the lower to the
upper end of town screetched, and the sur
rounding hills were lit up by what at first
seemed an immense conhagration. With
many d our citizens we soon repaired to the
source of the lurid glare, and found that it
proceeded from the pretty residence belong
ing to the Imperial Mining Company, just in
the rear of their extensive mill, in the lower
end of town. At the time of our arrival, the
whole building was wrapped in flames,
and everybody was busily engaged in saving
the surrounding buildings, which was effectu-
ally accomplished, and no other damage done
except the entire destruction of the house and
furniture where the fire originated. Mr.. w.
B. Moson, the Foreman of the Overman
mine, and his family, were tho occupants of
the house, having left home to attend divine
service, at seven o'clock. The fire was first
seen to break out at the roof in the front part
of the dwelling, and as the family had used
fire only in the back part of the house, it is
supposed that perhaps burglars entered and
after robbing the premises, fired them. If
such is the case, wo betide the burglar and
incendialy if he should be caught. Summary
punishment awaits him. The loss to the I'm
perial Company, and Mr.. Moson, cannot be
less than from $2500 to $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-09
Constitutional Convention.

The proceedings of the Convention on Fri
day commenced with a discussion upon a
name for the State, and the adoption of that
of NEVADA. The Convention then went
into Committee of the Whole on the Bill of
Rights.
Mr.. North moved to amend the first section
in the phrase call men are by nature free and
independent" by striking out the word in
dependent" and inserting "equal" in its
place. His object, he said, was to conform to
the Declaration of Independence; besides
the word equal" was more nearly the cor
rect idea, which was the equality Of natural
or civil rights. Men were not independent
of each other, in fact, though all were equal
in their rights.
The motion was carried, and the section as
amended adopted.
Section 2, concerning paramount allie
glance" and section Sd, concerning trial by
Jury, were postponed for the present.
Section 4th, concerning religious liberty !;
5th, concerning the writ of habeGs corpus,
and 9Th, forbidding excessive bail and cruel
and unusual punishments, were adopted.
Section 7, allowing bail in cases of murder,
was postponed. .......F-
The following amendment to Section 8 was,
after much debate adopted:
~ NOT SQdL private piOpSILJ NC Idheu IOE
public use without just compensation having
been first made or secured, except in case of
war, riot, fire, or great public peril, in which
case compensation shall be afterwards made"
Sections to 10 inclusive were adopted
without debate.
The Boundary question was argued at con-
siderable length, the 37th meridian being at
last fixed upon as the eastern line of the
State.
Mr.. Bryan offered the following:
ResoEred, That the President appoint
special committee of three to draft a memo
rial to the Congress of the United States, to
accompany the transmission of our Constitu-
ton, and to be presented to that body after
action by it upon the Constitution forwarded,
praying Congress to attach to the territory of
the State on its eastern boundary one degree
of longitude additional to the boundary fixed
in the State Constitution of Nevada.
Mr.. Stewart offered the following:
Resolved, That committee of three be ap-
pointed to pemorialize the Legislature of the
State of California to relinquish to the State
of Nevada, all that portion Of the territory of
Sierra Nevada mountains which divides the
flowing easterly from said mountains.
The resolution was adopted, and the Chair
appointed MesSrs. Stewart, Stark and Potter
as the committee.
The Right Of Suffrage question came next
in order, and after long discussion upon
Mr.. Hite's amendment, excluding rebels from
citizenship, the Convention adjournedto meet
to-day at 2 p. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-09
BY TELEGRAPH!
DISPATCHES TO THE GOLD HILL NEwA
San Francisco, Nov. 8.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 6.-The enemy oc-
casionally fire twenty-pound gun from
Lookout Mountain, which sometimes reaches
our lines. They occasionally throw she3Es
inside their own lines, which outrageous con-
duct excites considerable comment. Bragg's
army is believed to be weakened for purposes
not revealed. Longstreet is OH one side of
Lookout Mountain in strong force. The
Federals are in communication with Bridge
port, and supplies arrive regularly.
Knoxville, Nov. GA Tennessee rebel
regiment crossed the Little Tennessee on
Monday, but were driven back by the First
Kentucky. Fifty rebels were killed, one
drowned and forty captured.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 6.-Major Hous-
ton and Lieut.. Van Ventzin escaped from
Richmond a week ago, disguised as rebels.
They report rebel soldiers dying Of starva.
ton. . .
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Information from1Chat-
tanooga indicates frightened prospects for
the Federal cause. Grant has dislodged the
enemy from several important points, opened
communications, and the army is well sup
piled. Hooker's position on Lookout Noun
tain is impregnable, and will soon flank
Longstreet or compel him to fight or evacu-
ate.
New YORK, Nov. THE army of the
Potomac will seek more permanent winter
quarters than the Warrenton Road to Rich
mond.
Burnside's expedition to the eastern corner
of Tennessee is completed. The people along
the line are loyal.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE United States
Grand Jury, found bills of indictment against
all the parties arrested for the late conspira-
cy. Their trial will take place at the present
term, if Burnside does not order a Court
martial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-09

LYON County INTERPRETATIONS. - The
following certificates of incorporation were
filed in the County Clerks Office of Lyon
county, November 4th:
Washington Gold and Silver Mining Com
jpany, to mine in the Palmyra mining district.
Capital stock $lO,0OO,OO0, in 10000 shares
of ten thousand dollars each. Trustees
Daniel Kendrick, Alfred James and ]. S.
Crossman. Principal place of business, Day
ton. Monte Del Ray Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, to- mine in the Palmyra min
ing district. Capital stock $4,000, in 1900
shares of 500 each. Trustees-R. Haw-
kins, VIM. McCourt, E. 7. Thompson, D.
Herman and ]. S. Akin. Principal place of
business, Georgetown. Tyler Gold and Sill
yer Mining Company, to mine in the Palmy-
ra mining district. Capital stock 100000,
in 400 shares of $500 each. Trustees-H. H.
Brounell, Joseph F. Angel and James
Purguine. Principal place Of business, Sill
yer City.