davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13
0RFEUHAL FRGGEEDHNGs 81 THR
CITY gOUNgKE. or ATLANTA.


CITY gOURgEL or ATLANTA.
CouNcn CHAnBER, Atlsnss, Ga, Jan. I, 1884.
Council net, Honorable }. n Calhoun, Mayer pre-
siding.
The following report was submitted By the OsraHit
tee Os FlnSaes. which was received and sdOPtsd
To the Honorsbls BsyOr and Council Of ths City Of
| AtlsHtas
GRxTEEMKNt Your COMMITTEES on Finances bes lsays
TO SUBMIT The following report for tbs 1868 now
closed
On examinations Of tie books and reports Of your
/ o'srk, II c. Boiconbe, Esq, find fhsi he hss re-
esvsd from the various ssuress TO the city,
the sum of ese stT s. and on short loan Ehe Of
go oOC making hlu entire receipts Tor TIE year $780,
5s7 g. his report Short ysf f AHd szpllet and we
deem uaneessssry 70 rsespiuIats the various iisns
in II ant would refer all concerned said report for
items, etc.
Prom the books and reports Of youf Treasurer, J. n
Mecssln 3 q hadthat he has received the sum Of
SLED l4s 52 AMI has paid out sl3000 05 FOR sEPsnd
lures for abe city has invested In accordance with
resolution Of ths council. She Of s25 900 in eight
per eeut Come derate bonds which still owned sY
the city sAvng balance in his hands Of s2s,I5l Ts
We respectfully refer you said report FOR Items sf
receipts asd szpsndliur8Es
BY the reports Of your ma7Hhals we sac they hBve
given aid in the collection Of snes and taxes the
amount solIestsd sa psid Clerk FOR the Item
Of AneE slons being 8 70 TT5
We canRGt elsEo this port without doing your Clerk
snd Treasurer the Issses to say that tsy have been
faithful true and efficient ofaesr5 We sns their
books and records kept neat piais practical ana
rest
We tssder to h Q. Hoisonbe, Esq.. our sbanks for
the pFOnptness and attentive IN whish be 50
readily exhibited AiS books and papers to uHadiBg Is
much In making Gus eur ressrf.
We recommend that each Of tIsir reports be now
adopted and pusliEAss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13

Fke Material Eisgsurres oE ssa C01fsas--
raeys
FTgm Tie Richmcnd Examiner
Amid much hat IS 7io1my "a cuf niiisssy a.
fairs. We dnl a. less. c-l gi6isci on e5ngEesulL-
! s.on n ne '7-s thas. t1Eag fao Uass yssz. or
snppdes Ct srnls ard 1uais51s, anf CIR uili-
/ tsTy material geaslzy. lsro ileIssSed.
Ans Of Approved lnal3 aEa baing mads with
oslro iaciliiF, A. more PISCES a-l ia sygsE sun
0s[s p.An q ary pre- A1-2. very val1aoie
I sdaHisR f. cur Eur1lies et arms have bsen
made during tie yosT by izporissiou fron
bl1sd, and thus have sna1i-i the buIsGu
premSs " 10 = pair The very heavy lCsssI which
we're sustained ia TIE dssszsu5 esmas.rn in
u ssi1sippi
In ths msuuactuFs CT powder, bsIs. shsi
etc, prugless has bss1 nsri,sd. and riih s5nc
addition IA the supplies oi ni.ar from forsigu
s0urces Z is understood there aiil BE- no 7-sat 1f
adequate 81pplies ct sape-5of aRsliiy. Special
attention has bees giFea ta ilsa distIi11aen eE
these EsIiEs ia daii1-sat 31rii1n5 oi he Confaii
eTaeT1 50 as not - leave cur supplies d-paEaeEs
On single disasters. While ss1 gss wholly inda-
pendent IN theeuupiY Of nissr, fhsGe has bsar,
unfil seTy rceentlg, Haii-ad ircreaas IN its pro-
aueiian.
Thll increase Les, fizing Ga paat yezr, uesT-
y oou5isd frani TIoitcti0u- Hha temporary
occupancy, BY the ansnF, 81 tue distsiets Of tfa
~1N.'-g wl-tD t1-- -tlilas e 7-ll7 u a1~0ite
oSIsh we,e iauad hss, ,Gr The pTslsnt dimiu-
ished the pTodCcii5a; bu. e y Encouraging 10
know that ias srla..a. sCu1ees If saapiV, 81
beds Ct nitrous eG7ti, vii soos begin t1 Sc aga-
able, and much mere than supply he deHeisr
sios wi.ieh haFs 81 80 I-m LIS operations of
the enemy.
The mining 5aeFsiiops IN iron sissd and ose4
have all been pushed iorasrd with soii7it-. in
despite Of sil no smaagrlss Fz1snis rosultaz
Tcm DAuciiy Of lsbcrars and auc.uaanz uricss.
and the result has 5eoz. f. ~. E5re ABUNDANT
prediction, and bet-ar Erespces OF futule
s0ihrisneg. ihsn ns hass gsl suj3ysd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13

D. C. Venabls "a Lleataaant q Peliee.
G. n. Lestsr. Ist Assistant LlsuisHsnt Of Poies.
W. T. Jonos, Cd Assistant Lieutenant Of Police.
T. G. wssi%orsland. City Physician.
A l. 0urfisr, Assistant Treasurer
.IsbE Hasleti, supsEints1dsnt sf Streets.
q. A. Pilgrim, City SsxteR-
Patrick FiiEgibB0za, Messenger soa Kali Keeper,
On notion the appoint gent Of the Night Watch was
postponed tin the Hsxi regular meeting.
The Mayor then annosnesa the sisadng committees
for the year as foilowa;
Sfaaaiag COsmittsss.
On FinsnOs.-Rise, RaEson and BrsYyn.
On Ord aaness-RaWsOn. Brown ard Fowler
90 S'restg-BroUn, Tsylor and wells
On Wells, Psmps Sia.-J0nes. 6uilAtl ard Crawford.
onLsmps ana 3Es--GallRst Jones and atkias.
On Market-CTsEford. Wells aad Fowler.
Oa Fire DspST.ment-TayloF. Fowler aus 1-ilaft.
On PsIIee--weils, A.oe and Fowler.
oR csEaetsry--W Watkins RswsOh and Crawford
On Public Baildings and arounds--Brown, Rec and
Watkins
On Faz-Rics, RaHson and BrsWn.
On Relief-TayloE ,wsoa. CrEEfard Riss aaa
Fowler.
The Csunoil lhon adiszffIss
& G. HoECOEBE. clerk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13
KENNEDY ROUSE,
rrrsrM ~
MOBELE,

u0H ST. LOUIS. bstsssn Fr4nkt5 asa hanutsn
Eirests Z sns of ths most PeAsHAs l5eslonA ~ -
ely s6 ne travelling p1slis WI Aha y % t1sis i1s
- e gsoU tasre Fss tsble b ai=aEs turH.z1ea villa
~ i 4 is lasrkst aRsres Csoslsn sre n sae aaeit
81 ssERg Pezsons uhe hlsh = st2P z. th1 Lo--s y y
= less.lsa de-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13

~ When Aristotle was asked what were
fhe advantages Of learning, hs replied 1T is
GnOrnansnt 70 2au in prosperity, aad = ref
pge II adVeIsity."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13
3. A. RICE,
J. E. WILLIAMS,
pERINO BROWN.

To the Hon Mayor and Council Of the City of Atlantis
GEzTLEEEa: beg leave TO submit to yosr hsnsra-
bic BODY statement Of my receipts for the fourth
quarter Of the year 1858 embracing the months Of Oe.
sossF. November and DsosnbsT Also sa annual state.
meat Of nay rsssiptsi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13
FWR FATS OR TUG UAPFUERD d
WOUNEER 4'9AFz pE BATES AT
MKsSB0H AK KEN&Es

TmR RATE OR TUg UAPFgZR D
WOUNEER 4'2HFa % @ 2EEs AT
WzsSH0EA AK Kz@&Es
From the IRselligelcsrl
We lay bsfeFs our reGdsra day the foioass which,
as We sisted On yesterday has oson irHzamiIad
for publication BY the sureeon u the 4th so, sharp
snontsfs, D.. Geo. n Mcdowell We thank gdrzs0n
8cDousll for hia knd considsfalisn. and MA zuy
aihsr. IasihsF wife bfstaer and sister. To of
thss- the news the lisi gives VII be very very SAD
aat : 8 bstesr hs truth RR u llse frczl week
esk Ia aouei a. 70 the iats q tns loved cna sao
an10rtunG.ey fe1 lHtO the snsn'ys hands Alasi for
Missionary ridge sra What bsfsl there. y 10 Gnsk
spot IN the hiEtsry Of this bisody war;
HEADQUARTERS FosRTR Ga. SH1RPsHooTERs
DatOn, t4a T. lIGrY s, 1884 3
Mn. BDKrol osaa yoa 3 iist q tas Csnssdsruie
0hacars and soldiers Hh0 were wounded st NisEass
rlsge November q and csPtsrsd by l5s enemy Tney
were attended ~ Cenisderste sTssns no 10 the aqsh
Of DscaDbsr when those who sea Tsmslses n hsfte.
n00gs comfortably onsriarsi n Federal hnsnitss
snd Ihs suEsses 80 lepgeF Hsede were SAINT shreush
lAs lineg
sTte following surgeons wers, with ngssS sitssr left
under ORDERS eapfnrea By ths enemy, add attended
sRoR the wounded until Fsisvad By order q the Fsde
raj Euthofities.
J Tbos holasn, sarg sth FIar reg.
nsary Aosrisaal, asst surg Eafsnis bat
Henry n Holaes cost surg lst tia eAv.
W Bull asst surg Fsrsusone bst
y Rrec<nrdgs, wasA art.
y q liriRsby, ssssi surg aiA Mis- rsg.
W erssR asst surg lsnpton1 ses
d II HeKay, asst sazg Kol3Sns's bas.
II Palmer. asst surg la Ts1n bat
TR TlIl-san. ass. EIirs ls,ia Tenn reg
CIV Lewis, ssst snrs sth Ia BAT
a Gibbs, asst sarg l9sh :. G,
cAaYlasns.
LH, WIlosghby and :. d. Waasharly Of tbs issh
spe 48h Alabama regiments also there aaf -,
acrsd Frsai service to The WOuRdod
Au 10 seoye medical ofass7s and shaplsius cana
fbroagh uadsz 1as Of truce the 3gth sit .rssn,
m aIgsby, Srsek.Rridge aud heKsy aud f,lasisia
1fIoushbg Who were sent to NasAvills win ,ser5s
aas aad not returned The kiEa ss.susiss sRa aaIsT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13

- Tbs Yankee GsFsf1mszt has inlurma-
soa Il is said shaf ahols tea l.lousand dssesserI
from is army are nov IA Canada, s1i = e ses,
Gt1te condition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13

The osune then ezt into the election o. ministerial
Ossssrs, Rhieh resulted IN ihs cboies Of
z. O. Holoomhs, CLERK Of Coaael.
J.H. Mseaslin, civ Trsasarer
c.M PsyAs, Tax Receiver and Collector
o. H. JONES' City Marshal
W. P. LAaisF Deputy Aarshal.
n J. Hammond. City Attorney
ThssphIlas Harris, CLERK q Makes.
George stsNaEt, lsi Licatenaai q Polles,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13

Showing the acaa Incoo OF the City to be sl5J547 90
All Of which has been pai 10 the Treasurer. except
sIO4 79 which sad to be the balance IN my hands at
tbs Gloss Of 1904
I an, gsntltul-.
EoHr very obedisnt servant
T. C. HOLCOMBE CLERK.
ATEkSTA, GA, January l. 1854
CITY TFeasarer's AuEuaE staEsnreags
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13
D. EecaHnFl.

On vVhitehssz street, between Dcoa~
s1r ana tie Atlanta and VVPst E'sint
EzaiirSosi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13
NEW DRuG FIRM.
500 KE6s SODA io7 saIo by
EOU Z. g. MEAD g. GO.

EnA KE6S SODA lc7 Ealo BY
HUI Z. s. MEAD g. GO.
ls0 bozes Eztsss Lsgweod fsr sale BY
L.B. MEAD = 60.
$500 Iss GOpFsIss iOI sale b.
LIS AEAD & co.
bbls. e1sSa Tsrlaz foF sale By
LIS. aSEAp & co.
fOO0 Saness Quihiss aOg sale b.
LIS. MEAD S co.
I've vaasos s.lFhsss Nogshins foI sale BY
LIS AE.AD s. 60.
500 pyanza Eol.ds Potash for ssls b
Is MEAD s CO.
sbbb Bersz sssssls By
LIS. MAD & co.
1O0e Ibs. sslipeta ior ale sy
LIS. MEAD q co,
200 lbs. CBl0J0lorn 70, ssls By
L, s. MEAD g. CO.
roo Ebs. EnsHsh eAlo1sl SeI sale BY
L S. NEAD q co.
700 lbs EsgEss Blas Mss for sale By
LIS NEAB & co.
Gator OIL, in kosslss, Gsr sale By
dsI8 Im Ia MEAD Ss CO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13

i1s 1aTotiun sf ChEpsia Gsaihsry, Of ls 46ih Ala
b. 70 the weERded Immediately undsr his care,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13
GBt Hlnqsis 8pptaI
PIMT.IaHrn
Torraa OF AdverEfsing.

Al adVsFsssnssfs VII be charged two dollars snd .
half PEI sgHsrs f. ihe ars lnssriss-sEa two ds'sTs
f0s each sasssgueni inssr,isa.
Eooal zsosa VII be charged >: tss Esss ~ Afiy ssa
p = EEs.
9bttssry notIsss sks-Ssd - tha rate e tTsatT~lvs
- ps- Has k az 0thsr s-stsss ast q Esaorsi pshe
lEtala.t - lsh.r rIr.rlLss-a.niz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13

REcEIPFs TOR 1858.

9s 5sl e.
BgCHPFs ToR 1858.
l563
January l. To balance hand .......... Ss2 53y G5
lst 9aSrtsF, hesd from Il C Holeombe, OK 6l6s 80
I'd zee. 1895 Is
ga .... 90 l95 l6
slb ..s. 5022I 81
Slss,6sl s9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13

Gre eOmPsny ss56 last ysAr and ths s50a 20 ars com
pany No. l. aud another company $500 e buy new
hose. This year have purchased ans pziG for
cemetery, e2ge0s and reduced the tax OF shalf snd
gin We have surplus in the tressary OF aboat s65 GOa
And now ia dlssoving official sonnseiian, must
again express ny grateful fhsaks for your rny kisd
asssos me- aad wlhing yQa ting greatest hApPiusSs
aud property In life. you snseFtSin toseach
os you lhs kndsst sad most dlsnterealed eaassiP.
BY HIr Bows
Rss0iesa That the Lsyor be requested 70 fnTnish oar
Clerk with copy Of bis address fer pu5leain
rss above resolution was adopted, and ,ls Ceuncll
then adjourned sins de
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-13

ls64-Jan I--To Cash Do. ..... So. lsl 7s
Confederate bonds
on deposit. .... -. .0J0 % Soj IN fe
Respectfully submitted,
J. L. MECAsLIN. Trsssuror
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARYi4 1864 NO. 49,

ding audienforcing action upon every pos
sible occasion, and it has callsd forth the
great qualities OfwhiCh it was is search.
by drivingit its commanders into battles
and sieges under circumstances calcula-
ted to prove their capacity. For this
Abraham Lincoln deserves the credit.
He has been held to account for all our
disasters. He deserves the credit of our
victories. H".
He has now entered upon the last year
Of his administration. Since his advent
at Washington he has reconquered and
subiugated the major part of the rebel
States. No. one can now denv that he is
President. in Maryland, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Arkan-
sas, the Indian territory, Louisiana aud
Mississippi, and if he should not de re-
elected he can hand over to his successor
region which was not within his control
when he took the oath of Office himcelf.
Before the Presidential canvass shall
have closed he will be able TO contem
plate spectacle still more magnificent
than this-the Union re-established in all
its ancient domain, with no star fallen
from its galaxy: with the rebellion crush
ed out and slavery exterminated forever.
What has been done already sufficiently
assures this. The fate Of slavery in
Maryland, West Virginia, Missouri aud
Arkansas is sealed, and the rest will fol-
low in tho natural course of events.
Ought not such man to be reelected!
Is it not simple justice that he should be
continued in Office for another term of
four years! If we judge of the future by
the past, shall we not in those four years
leap half a century of progress, as we
have done in the term now approaching
its closer No other man in this great ad-
ministration so fitly illustrates it and the
era as Abraham Lincoln. His has been
the awful esponsibility, his the anxiety
and his the reproach. Surely, then, he
should enjoy the glory of success and the
fruits of the victory.
Other men in this terrible crisis have
been great Others have evinced shrewd-
ness in the cabinet, or ability in the field.
But if there be one who displayed, from
first to last, SO much moderation, such
unwaVering justice, such unfailing cour-
age amid all disasters, such calnness
and prudence in triumph, such untiring
devotion to all the demands of his fearful
trusts, such penetration and wisdom in
every branch of the service, we do not
know where to look for him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04
HOOaand's German Bitters!
From J: NsaotoH Broom, D. D., Editor ofthe Ency-
eG0pedIG of Religious HtsotoleE0e

From }: Ne'otoH Broom, D. D., Editor oftAe Ency-
etcpedtG Of Religious K'sO1Oledge.
Although not disposed TO favor or reoomru end
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust Of
ther ingredients and effects, yet know Of no sum-
cteht reason, why may testify to the beuft
bebelieTeS himself to have received from any simple
preparations in tho hope that he may tins contrib
ute to the benefit of others.
II do this the more readily In regard to HOoaand's
German Bitters, prepared by DIR. O. d. Jackson, of
this city, because was prsudced against them for
many Sehrs, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal OF
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
ment to try them, when suffering from great hnd
long continued debility. The use Of thres bottles
Of these Bitters, at the beginning Of the pressut
year, was followed by evident relie and lestoration
to degrees of bodily and mental VigoT which had
not felt for six months before aud had almost de-
SPARED Of regulating. l ther.'':" tnk God aud
my friend 70 y directing to tn If tnem
PhiIadslpA June %, 1861. wv" ~"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04

-sFkULAL N0EIoE9 Double the above rates.
ASrYearly Advertising on reasonable toFma, aceor-
ding to the space occupied and the number of changes
All AadVerttsementsf from transiOnt persOns or strang
ers, to be paid fo7 in advance.
Business Cards not exceeding i've lines $15 per year,
or % for six months, but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than n square,
The privilege OF Annual Advertising limited to
the Advertisers own 1nlmeiKte bud ess; and all
advertisements for the benefit of othOr prisons as
we'll as all legal advertisements, aud advertisements
auction SALES and real estae in by them muSt
be paid Tor at the usual rates. -. NJ
AS-Advertisements not accompanied with wrttea
directions will be inherited until forbid Nnd charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in ell
Marriages, NQttOeoof EYuernls aud announcements
OF sOrmons, 30 csuts each. nonVll-'5Q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04
SALT.

I0On BBLs. OHIO RIVER { PTr5R RGH.
lOOO on hand and arriving for SSie So
decl6 PAXTON, DONLONfk + OaLRPAY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04
1Datlgg atttltgeater
TERMS or ADVERTIsING.

TWEEvE SOLID LINES or NoNPAR11, (oR o,tn uSoa )oa
LRSs, MAKE SoUARR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04

W n; O Arthur Agent for paying Pensions. omcs,
occupied BY Adams Express compGny. s''' | sDTi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04

have gained considerable advantages and
paved the yrfor the final bio " which is,
they suppose, utterly to destroy the force
of the rebellion Defeated in that, there
is nothing new to resort 70. The defensive
capacity and cohesion of the Confederacy,
under proper management, will increase,
while the power of aggression will dimin-
ish. .r,E sr.. fI'
1t is a gratifying feature that our people
have acquired better tone than the teel-
ing of despondency recently infused into
them by the reVerses iu the " est. ,Croak-
ers diminish in number, aud the people,
albeit not without anxiety, prepare with
hope and trust for the coming shock.
Better than all. the armies and the gener-
ais Who are to decide the great cause are
buoyant and con6deut, trusting in that
ProHess which has ,vindicated its superb
ority ip every fair Geld, aud unable to be-
lieVe that the su6jection of people whose
exhibitions of civic and military virtue
have so signally proved that thay are wor-
thy of national life can be written in the
book of fate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04

SUEDRIRS.
100 BAGS PRIAS RIJ CuYFRR
AOO leo BLIs. n. y. Hol4ases,
% " ''Bruu Is" Goiira Syrup,
1So R6is, Lovsrinss Refined saGas.
sospS, Candies, Buckets, Tubs,
HAshboards, Lead ShOE, Vine gar,
Spices, lndis,, Alan, Aaddor,
On hand, aud Tor sale By '' .'sEHti
Gecls PAXTON, DoNEON OgLRBAY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04

40 l'.l37sa g ,1ip0 u OF a91!3.aA' On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-23
Proceedings ut n Meeting Of the MI.
ner,n Teaxue

uer'h AehXues
At special meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees held on the I'D day Of September, it was
ReSoIred, That we, the Trustees Of the
Miners League, do not endorse the contents
of the notices served on the several mills and
mines and,
WHEREAS, We understand that considera-
BILE excitement and misunderstanding exists
in regard to said action of the League, we
beg leave to assure the Superintendents and
owners OF mills and mines that no illegal
action shall be had whatever; and further,
the property holders of Storey county may
rest assured that no action Of the League
shall ever endanger persons or property in
this community; that our mission is to pro-
tect the best interests, not only Of the miner,
but OF all classes who are equally friendly to
our cause when properly conducted.
ReSoired, That the special meeting Of the
League set for Tuesday, 9th September, is
postponed until our regular monthly meet
ing, of which due notice will be given.
JAMES T. PARKER, President.
MICHAEL LYNCH, Vice-President.
". H. STONE,
I. D. FRUzE, r..
JoAN NJ. HARRINGTON,
p. II. BURKE,
TERENCE MAsTERsoN, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-23

REwARD.-By bills posted in this city
we see that reward of 5000 is offered for
the arrest of Charles Spencer. alias Charles
James Mortimer, charged with robbery
and an attempt to murder Officer Rose of
San Francisco. He had on him $500 in
gold coin, $24O in greenbacks and num-
Der of stolen articles. 1t is thought that
he may come to this Territory.-Enter-
Drise,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-23
Whose Ok i. GOred Nowt


Whose Ok is GOred Nowf
General Sherman a short time since issued
an order requiring all citizens of Atlanta to
leave neutrality-suspicious. who desired to go
| South to take their property and go, promis-
| ing them safe conduct into the rebel lines I;
those who desired to go North to take their
property and go, promising them safe con-
| duct to Chattanooga. In his order Sherman
| says that Atlanta is occupied exclusively for
military purposes, and must be vacated by
everybody not in the service Of the Govern
ment or the army. This order has stirred up
| the rebels to fever heat, and they denounce
it in bitter terms. Hood, the rebel COM
mander, says at transcends in studied, in
genious cruelty all the acts ever brought to
my attention in the dark history OF war;
The Richmond Sentinel calls Sherman "chief
| among savages; captain Of pirates; leader
among highwaymen; prince among scoun-
drelS and bruteS, and the foremost villain in
the world" The rebel OK is gored now, and
hence these wailings and crashing of teeth
| on their part.
When Quantrcll and his band of assasSins
visited Lawrence, killed and wounded women
and children by the hundred, robbed and
pillaged the inhabitants and set fire to their
houses, all was fair. 1t was lawful warfare
with the detestable rebels, and only what
| was to be expected during war. When Cham
bersburg was destroyed by the rebels, that,
too, was fair and just, and right and proper
that it should be so. When the garrison Of
Fort Pillow was massacred in cold blood
after it had surrendered, it was right, and Just,
| and proper. No wailings went up from the
Copperhead press on account of it. Oh, no;
| il was our OK that was gored then. Now the
boot is on t'other leg. It is the rebel OK that
is being gored, and hence the howl sent up
by the rebel and Copperhead press on account
| OF Sherman's order. 1t may be cruel but
il is not half as much so as Quantrelrs acts
in Kansas, or as the burning of Chambers
burg, or as the Fort Pillow massacre. Sher-
man in his order only commands the people
of Atlanta TO take their property and go
North or South as they may elect, and grants
them safe conduct in either direction outside
of his lines. He gives no order to cut the
threats Of innocent women and children, to
bury people alive, or to burn their property.
All he wants them to do is to leave, carrying
all their property-including negroes, if they
will 90 voluntarily-with them. Sherman
has n large army to feed, and more men ex.
pected. He is totally unable to provide the
necesSarieS of life for the people of Atlanta
and his army too, and hence his anxiety that
the men, women and children shall go to
some quarter where they will not starye to
death. Let the rebels and Copperheads howl
over this matter to their hearts content.
Who cares: Il is only giving them fore
taste Of what is to come Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-23
Deaths

DOWD-Iu Gold Hill, Sept. 2Oth, 1861 Willie P,
of Patrick and Margaret Dowd. Nevada and
Grass Valley papers please copy
LANDS-In Virginia, Sept. 22i. Clinton Warmsley,
son OF David and Laura +. Lands. aged year. 10
months and ; days.
TIIOMAS-In San Francisco Sept. 18th, Walter Ma
chin Thomas, aged 10 months and Is DAYS.
ASIITON-ln San Francisco. Sept. 18th, Jessie Ash
ton aged 10 months.
GODDARD-ln Sacramento, Sept. 18th. Charles
Edward Goddard aged years. | month and q
days.
DAEIS-In Oakland. Sept. 18th, James P. NJ. Davis,
aged l. wears.