davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19

Home Insurance Co., New York. -. 50, 400, 900
Hartford Insurance Co., Hartford ..: !, 500, 600
Security Insurance Co., Of New York. 100000
Phnnix Insurance Co., Of New York. 100000
Arctic Insurance Co., Of New York.. 100000
Washington Insurance Company. -. 100000
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Hartford. y. = -...,l :.
~Pollcies issued on Freights, Cafgoes and
Treasure, 10 and from all parts Of the World.
Also, Voyage War Risks taken on Hulls. Par
ticular average covered on imperishsble Mer.
chandise- '... '' B
Loases Payable in U. 3. Gold Coin
BIGELOW e. BRO, Agents,
NV, cor. Montgomery and California SITS.
Us. GILLIAN, Agent,
noos Virginia, Nevada
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19

The above sale Is postponed until, MONDAY,
December 18th, at the Eeme hour and place as
above. BY order OF the Board OF TrusteeE
no25 I'd WIN HARDY, sec'y pro tenn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19
Greenb0ck&,

CAUTION TO MILL MEN AND OTHERS.
u John Bowen, one Of the firm Of HerTiek q
MeCurdy, known Foundrymen, Paid me S2l IN
Greenhaeks, when he agreed to pay In coin. j
tfust al men indebted TO Bowen VIII pny HIM y
this nan The clothinR when he rvAs hAdlS ID ns,sd
Of them. 2. HAAkI6;asI - 3
ldsan .s5l5 aNsxt % aald HHlhRM afBie- /
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19
WHO IoARFSP

Wno cares for the last years roSei ..--
UT tne flowers Of last years Msyt '''~
2 VT he leaf dried sweet b, mcuidyi hoekt
Or the love who is awayf
Who cares for tho cloud gone byt
Or last weeks rain and Windy ...s
Or Q golden crescent Of folded cuh o.,
The dead one left behind ....t.
A tress Of hair and q faded leaf, ar
Are paltTy thingB tor cynIc's eyes;
But to me they arc keys that open tbs Ratss
il OF paradise Of memOries 'l' 2-7ffT1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19

The.a shove sale Is postponed until MONDAY
Decembsr e6th, 1854 at 3P.A. 0'rr'
By order Of .she fTsustsea. -...
Gold Hlll. Dec d, iesi: dept i'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19

& Suurise Gold and Silver mininE
Company y-Notice AN assessment Of enc dollar
Isl 0O per share as levied this the 3lst day Of
0ctoberIls64 By order of the Board OF Trus-
tees. s. r'rl O.; PLATT KETCHAA, Seciy.
Gold Hill, Oct 81, 1864. gaoi si1umocs1m N I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19

Newcastle Coal.
TNHE LESSEES OF THE ABOVE COMPA,
nv will be prepared to deliver coal at Gold
HIN on and after November 21st, 1861, from their
depot, 1913 South street. Virginia, on the follow
ing terms:
Orders, which may be left at 80 South Z street.
for 10 tons and over, $40 per ton
Orders for less quantities, S25 per ton.
Cash on deliqery, except where other arrange
ments may be made. ~ .-... -.
noIs m JAS. McEYILY, Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19
N Bib raj donations made for Church and
THOMAS HARDY.
L. F. GLOVER, \
.... FRED. a. BENJAMIN,
In22 3m CHARLES H0SMER.

Notice.
LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UNDEk-
"A signed CAte Sheriff Of Storey county A. l:l 10,
ices dle for Official services rendered and performed
during my term Of Office are hereby notified and Te,
ouested 10 make immediate payment 70 PHlLlE
ST0SER Eso.. at the Sheriff4s office, No. IA South
street Virginin and thereby avoid costs of execu
tion and other necessary legal process for the eoec
tion thereof Mr.. Stoner IL my duly authorEed
aren't 10 receive and receipt for all moneys due me-
and 10 pay out the same as fast as collected andre
ouIred byIust Indebtedness on my part TO others.
1hope, from the indulgence already given 70 ln9se
except at their market value. as all official services
we're rendered and performed by me purely on
cash basis, and are payable IN coin: ,rnn
Late Sheriff of Storey county, \: 7.
Virginia Sept %, 1854. LseDu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19
AMERICAN CITY.
Pure and Wholesome Water
KNOWN To BE RICH,

And which is sbeingrapIdly developed by large and
well organized mining companies, some OF them
erecting costly machinery now, and all OF them
prosecuting the work on their numerous snaits
and tunnels with vigor. =
And the proprietors, THOMAS HARDY g.
CO. Qate Norton, Hardy d CO.., arc selling lots
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19
S:isHsSt : 1JASIEsTws NYEs
Governor and Commander In Chief
nFtha Territory of Nevada

. Attest: ONION CLEMEHs, sfedg ga, 10 &,
Secretary OF the Territory. yy 80
raeh Company, Of Infantry consists OF one a
f,sT,tain, Ions O First Lieutenant one ID Second
I.ientenant, AyeC9 bSergeants, eight 90 oespo!
~. two 90 MnAcianI, ons( Waguner1 and not
- than sixtyfour 80 RriRHtae .c1 ".
INo charge for tb foregoing, Orion.I .esSSu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19

DardanelIe G. g. y. M. .C0-Notioei.
hereby given, that at n meeting Of the Boara OF
Trustees of the above named company, nela ;e.r Os
cember lat, 1864, assessment No. 10 Of three (SO
dollars upon each and every share Of the capital
stock Of the company was duly levied, payable
Immediately to the Secretary in United states
gold coin. By order Of the Board of Trustees
'" iC.B. GOODRICH, See'y.
r- Cold HIll Dec 1th 1864 r..H del I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19
w 4 - - - ~ ~ -
10
SHIPPERS of FREIGHT.
p. & s. v. II. R.---S. v. R. II.
AND
Freepor-t Railroad!
GREAT SAVING IN TIME AND
- EXPENaB

I'M AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1854, or
" dinary Freight win be received at FREEPORr
and forwarded to LATR0BE without charge for
Goods shipned by steamers OF the California Steam
Nav .ation Company, leaving San Francisco at ?.
n. lily. can be delivered in Latrobe at so'clock
next morning. Freight shipped by sailing vessels
dinary freight per sailing vessels Tor ievee Dues
transhlpping, drayage or forwarding.
Al Heavy Freights, such as Boilers, heayy CAST
ings, Steam Engines etc., will be transhipped at
Freeport by powerful dericks directly TO the cars
and at Latrobe will also be tranShipped by derrcks
viii be made Of cost Of labor engaged on derricks
only. . ..... ... 80. ......4 ......-.. .. =.
Freight Charges Of steamers or sailing vessels VIII
be advanced at Freeport and collected at Latrobe
without charge.
Marx all Freight, CARE T. r. R., FREE
PORT" and send receipts with Freight rgy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19
Proclar1ratlon.

HERRTToRY OF NEVADA, EXECUTIVE,
i Department, Carson City, October l9, lSo4'
Whereas, have received requisition rom ma
jor- General Irwin Mcdowell, commanding de-
partment of the Pacific, the same having peen
made under authority from; the WE Department,
Infantry 10 complete, with those already in Sery!
ice from NeyadR full regiment Of Infantry
New, therefore, ], James ". Nye, Governor OF
the Territory Of sNeSads, and Commander'in
Chief of the Militia thereof do hereby cali upon
the citizens Of this Territory to organize them,
selves into seven "a companies, suitteient to nii
the battalion of infantry now In service from this
Territory,r and the requirements of said requisit
ton. ID .lsg .
In witness whereof ], have hereunto SCI
- ~, my hand, and caused the Great Seal
tL.A Of the Territory Of Nevada TO DO az
'eN>-p Axed Done at Carson City this 18Th
: -sr day Of October, l664.1lt 5-LI -f-"A 3
Tg-T,-- -TAlFES ylVa NYE.y9ys 3 2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19
RfWA1E AiAALOWEMl ].

Alto RNEYSs kTr lay.
'5a,.iJ5slss ',at1.1, Dss yiiGtl. r.. !Gs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19
CIRCULATING.
Terry Mceinnes 8 Tim. cronin-

DOILERS, ROASTING FURNACES and MILL
ID WORK Of all descriptions done thoroughly and
10 order Also, BrickAying IN general
Orders left az Chrystal Saloon, South street, or
Kiopsto6 Harris Cigar efore. OF Asa WAuea-
mans n Dorado Saloon, street, Virginia, will oe
promptly attended to- ocl4m'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19

--~. Miners League IL
OFFICE IN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
~ the Illinois House on the Divide. Open daily
rom till PM s." d. "4'-'s .'l --.' anRo m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19
K.n,ncky Geld and silver Mining

Kentucky Geld and Silver Mining
Compsny-Notice IL hereby given that at meet.
ing of the Board of Trustees, held this day, Of
the above named company, an assessment of
twenty-five cents per share was levied on the
capital stock, payable to the Secretary immedl-
ately GEORGE w. TURNER secy.
Gold Hill, Dec. 10, 1854 de12lm
Gresua Gold and Silver Mining
Company.-An assessment of ten dollars per
share on the stock OF the aboye named company,
was tlHs day levied payable Immediately 70 the
Secretary. BY order of the Board OF TTMtees
-. J. PF0uTZ, SecSy.
Gold Hil, Dec 12, 1864. = de12 I'm
Colorado 6. dc Q. M. Cempeny.-
The sale of the Colorado Gold & Silver Mining
Company's ground, advertised 10 be sold tnis asy'
Il hereby postponed for two weeks from this date.
10 December 26th, 1861 By order Of the Board
" lrrTstses 800 H. n. TLAGG, seey.
Gold Hill, Dec 12,h. 1854. ~ Ll-..IdeI2 "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-19
nordanaIInr rRolA aad RilYer ulniAl

BY oFyIef OF the Board OF TfuSteeB. = "-----|
90. H.. &c PLATT KETCHAM, Sec'y
Gold Hill, Dec. Cd. 1864. 49,. de2 In
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
News Of the Week.

A General Order from General SHERMAN
sets forth that the llth and 18th corps are
consolidated. General HOOKER command
ing. Major General HOWARD has been as
signed to the 18th corps, relieving General
GoRDoN GRANGER, who had asked for leave
Of absence, Major General ScnoFIELD has
been assigned to the command of the 23d
corps, and General SLOVENIAN takes com.
mand of a special cavalry force. Major
General NEWTON is assigned to duty in the
Army of the Cumberland, and reports to
Major General THOMAS.
Congress has reported bill, originating
in the House, extending the privileges OF
the Homestead Act to the nsurrectionary
States giving loyal soldiers and sailors the
privilege to enter on such lands This is
as it should BE, and if but an act Of justice
to our soldiers who fled from their homes
to JON the Federal army.
The train of cars coming to Knoxville
had miraculous escape few days ago,
some SIX miles east of Cleveland. The
track was blown up bya rebel torpedo, in
tended to destroy the train and the lives OF
all on board, women and children included
It has been, the work 81 somercbcl who has
takea the oath to avoid being watched. Let
our authorities 60 to work and destroy all
the rebel houses and property in. the vicini-
ty of where such outrages occur
The election in Maryland has resulted in
the State going for Convention Emancipa-
ton by about $1,000 Of majority. The
vote Of Baltimore was-For Convention
Emancipation. 904l, against 1S. But one
district in the State. the fifth, gave ma
jority against the convention ticket, and
that only majority Of fifty votes.
This Rhode Island election has resulted
in favor of the Union ticket, and JAMES Y.
SMITH, Union candidate, is elected Governor
by small majority. The elections in all
the Northern States have gone in favor Of
the war policy Of Mr. Lincoln by greatly
increased mGiorities. New Jersey j. the
only exception.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16

are in the Union army, shall DO ordered
North and turned out upon the world des-
titute, If they must 60, allow their hus'
bands and sons 10 come out of tho service
and 60 to their support II sstill agreatcr
outrage that the corn and whoM of these
families should have been taken by tho Gov
eminent at the miserable price Of rs cents
for the one, and 81 for the other, when they
cant now be replaced at FIVE times that
amount,
But most Of these Union families have
small farms and loved homes here, that they
have stuck TO through owl and good report,
and they prefer dying AZ home to Danish
mcnt, where change Of climate and desti-
tuition will cause them TO die among strang
ers and in strange land. We deny the
right of the military authorities rudy to
send these loyal families oil, and against
their solemn protest, They understood the
Government of their choice was sending an
army here to protect them, and not to Danish
them cruelty from the land Of their nativity,
and the graves Of their relatives, We will
fight this unjust cruel and inhuman order
TO the last, no matter by whom made or de-
Tended
We admit there are moro peraons here
than can subsst upon the supplies here
But our remedy is, send out the vile rebels,
and allow the Relief Association transporta-
ton, and we will guarantee that they Will
be provided for until crop is raised.
Since writing the foregoing article We
have been assured by Gen, ScnoFlELD that
no order has ever been issued requiring
Union families to go North, but that the
Government will send only those who desire
10 Co. This We approve Of and we are
pleased to have it in our power TO correct
an error extensively believed
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
The british Subject" Once More.

JoUN JACKSON. than whom no greater
scamp and smugglcr has figured here since
rebellion has been writing to the British
Consul at Baltimore, and from the Consul's
reply, it is evident that JACKSON has writ
ten a pack of lies This JoHS JACKSON
claims to be British Subject, although
his oath and petition or intention to become
an American citizen have been on file in
the Clerk office here, and Of record, for sew
erar years, even before the rebellion was
inaugurated He has been an active, med
desome rebel, in arms, at one time, against
the United States He has been smuggling.
and was recently, for his rebel insolcnce,
sent out Of our lines by our military au.
thorities And if her Macsty's Consul at
Baltimore, or Lord Lyons at Washington,
desire an outline of JAcKsoS's neutrality in
this rebellion, we will engage TO give it, and
and with it, the proof and the records Of
our courts in his case. The truth is, he
deserved hanging for acting as spy, but
was let off with Punishment beyond the
Federal lines. See the letter Of the British
Consul 10 jackson:
B. CONSULATE FOR THE SrArI OF MAINLAND, |
Baltimore, 2?d January, 1864.
Sir have 70 acknowledge the receipt ,hi:
morning Of your letter and enclosure Of the eth
instant, respecting the "msny wrongs committed
against you personally and otherwise. Knoxville
Tennessee, being entirely out Of my Consular uris-
dic,on, I shall this day forward your communica.
tion in original to Her Najsstys Minister al Wash.
ington who will doubtless communicate with you
on the subject.
am, Sir,
Your mos. obedient servant,
FREDERIC BERsAr,
H. Ms Consul.
Dr.. John Jaeison Knoxville, y. Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
The Pole Raising on Tuesday.

The beautiful Liberty Pole eighty feet
long, brought over from South Of the river
was planted upon the same old Union cor
ner, on Tuesday, under the directions of
Captain WHITMAN, Of this post. Every
thing WAS done deccntly and in order and
the brass band belonging to the Sixth Ten
nessee Infantry discoursed in admirable
style, Rally round the Flag, boys &c
Short and appropriate speeches were made
by W. g. CARTER, Chaplain HoLrzISGER
and Colonel TEMPLE. The main speech
was then delivered by Governor JOHNSON,
who spoke for one hour and a half from the
old Bank corner, to several thousand atten-
tive listeners. Being in the Convention,
we were denied the pleasure Of hearing any
of the speeches, and especially that by the
Governor, as it is the speech talked about
He is said to have taken bold and open
ground lie told the audience that treason
must be rendered odious-that traitors must
be impoverished OF rendered bankrupt, and
the worst class Of them must be executed.
Our informant tells us that these sentiments
met with a most hearty endorsement. Upon
the subject of slavery, he told them it was
dead and buried and that if jeff Davis
and A. Lincoln were to enter into an ALI
ance to save the institution, they could not
do it. Tie declared to them that the first
gun fred at Fort Sumter, three years ago,
had shot the niger ont of the South. lie
told the old fogies who are clinging to the
negro, of the utter toolishness Of the attempt
to save slavery, and advised them to muster
up their manhood and prepare to let the
peculiar institution" slide, for it was gone.
These utteranccs are said to have met with
a hearty response from the vast crowd, and
let it DO borne in mind that the crowd was
composed Of East TcanesScean, and not Of
soldiers.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
Sales OF Plantation Lands.

The Nsw South, published at Hilton Head,
South Carolina, has the following notice of
the late land sales in that vicinity:
The auction sales Of plantation lands in
the parish Of st. Helena by the Direct Tax
Commissioners have about closed owing to
the fact that preparation for the coming
crop should be begun Immediately and the
surveys having not yet been completed, the
plantations on Port Royal Island will be
le2aed for the current year at the rate of
1t two dollars an acre for an arabic land,
and Il just compensation tor the use Of build
ings. The bidding at the sales has been
very spirited, notwithstanding threatened
enforcement of presumption rights by per-
sons desiring to buy under instructions plan
tation houses and grounds at dollar and a
quarter an acre. Over ten thousand acres
have been sold at an average price Of about
nine dollars an acre, including improve
,nents Two hundred and eighty acres of
the Daniel Pope place, on St. Helena Island,
were bid off by Capt. VIM. J Randolph for
$1,000. This is the highest price yet paid.
The lowest sales have been at 81 % an acre.
In one or two instances freedmer have
bought the plantations on which they were
formerly held us slaves, and several parties
have bid ostensibly for the colored people.
The greatest number purchases however,
have been nade by persons from the North,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
Who Ought TO be Fed?

The question comes up every day, in re.
lation to rations by the Government and
the distribution Of the provisions sent in
here to the care Of the Relief Association
We have even been enqured of by the
agents of counties to know who should be
reported us destitute and needing reIief?--
We answer unhestatngly, that loyal desti-
tate Union families, and none others The
contributors TO this fund at the North,
never contemplated giving their money to
feed or clothc djsioyat persons, or rebels uho
gaze ND and comfort to thus Internal rebellion.
No agent in any county should be appoint.
ed WHO is not loyal man, without having
been galvanized by the oath Of amnesty,
and the agents who report the names of
families in counties and civil districts, should
never think Of reporting the name of a
rebel family or of any one Of known rebel
sympathcs.
We again enter our protest against send.
ing loyal families North against their wish.
es, as cruel, unjust, and not in accordance
with the dictates Of humanity. 1t is no
justification Of such policy to say that the
Government gives them transportation. We
have seen the advantages of this transpor-
taton We have seen families thiny clad
and children without shoes, crowded into
dirty stock cars, without seats and without
ire. and then we have seen them turned out
the Nashville Depot, with no where to
eltcr, and many OF them Sckening and
l. 1g!
~. isc)ntcn led that the Government can
to furnish rations for SO many per.
"no' hey have been supplying. This il
so"s = hn, the Government has been feeding
'"a. !. and has been grossly imposed upon
r'V'. No. reel,sl. be sent South, among Their
lie" W and o-workers in the cause Of
irle"N. and let ,'he loyal destitute alone be
treas. for. 1t is a high spot of work
p l, wa, :. allies. whors sons and husbands
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
Relief Association ut Clinton.

At meeting Of the citizens Of Anderson
county at Clinton, on the first Mon lay of
April, 1864, for the purpose of organizing
an auxiliary association to correspond and
act in conjunction with the State association
at Knoxville, the following procecdings|
were had
On motion Of Col. James A. Doughty
VIM. S. Freels, ESQ, was called to the chair,
and Henry Holloway requested to act as
secretary.
Col. James A. Doughty being called for
came forward and explained the object of
meeting in very brief speech.
On motion, the president was requested
to appoint committee to nominate suitable
persons to act as officers for the. permanent
organization of the association. The com /
mit,ec consisted of Oliver IToskins, Alfred
Cross, f. c. Edwards, &. W. Lcath and
Rev James c. Young.
The committee retired short time and
reported the following named gentlemen
For President-Wm. Cross.
For Vice President Ritchie Kincaid.
For Secretery-Rev. J. +. Miller
For Ireasrey-John Leinart
General Experimenting Agent for Ander-
son county-G. w. Leath.
For tho several Districts of the county
the following named gentlemen:
Let District-Wm. Petrce.
I'd Dstrct-John Wallace.
Sd Distrct-P. c. Wallace.
4th District-John Cox.
9Th Dictrict-E G. Edwards.
9th District-W. w. Wallace.
9TH Dictrict-Elijah Duncan.
9Th Dictrict-Saml Worthington.
9th District-lTenry Holloway.
10th District-Jamcs Phillips.
1lth District-Olivcr Hoskins
18th District--John s. McCamy.
OLIVER HosKrNs,
ALFRED Cross,
Z. G. EDWARDS, Chm.
G. W. LEArB, .
]. c. You've,
The editor Of the Knoxville Wig ia rs-
quested W publish these proceedings.
HK.rr HOLLOWAY, scct'y.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
UNION MASS MEETING.

There will be Union Mass Meeting in
Knoxville, on Saturday tho 10th instant, AT
which Governor JOHNSON and others will
speak to the citizens on the issues Of the
day and Of the war.
Come one come all, and hear what is to
he said in favor of the Federal Government
and the war policy of LINCoLNs admins,
tration, and in opposition to the infamous
Confcderacy
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
COnnscating PROPERTY.

1t turns out, after some search, that there
have been quite number Of transfers Of
property from rebels who have left the
country, to loyal men and others. All trans
fers of this sort, as we understand it, made
prior TO the first Of January 1864, are null
and void.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
The Convention.
Dr.. John Jackson, RnoTriiis y. Tennessee.

As we 60 to press, on Thursday, the Con.
vention is still under way-a majority and
minority report being presented by the
Business Committee of thirty. The Eman-
cipa,ion question swallows up all others,
and disposition is manifested to hold on
to this body Of death" by the few who
assume 10 spenk for the masses
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
iNvlNClBlE BANNER.

Invincible Bannerl the flag Of tho Prssi
o where ireads the foot that would falter for thes'
Or the hands TO b. folded I'LL triumph ia won,
nd the eagle looks proud M Of old, TO the SUM-
Give tears for the Psrting-a murmur of prayer
Then Forwards the fame Of our standard 10 shsrsi
With welcome to wmndng, and comba, and scas,
And the glory Of dcnthor the Stripe. aud the Stars