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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-07
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-07

YTNHE insolvency Of the esiats IT Peasant II
Carver, dncd hzsiag tzpn legally assesis.d 10
tie Clerk cfthe County Ccuft % ARdersoa county
hereby Rafy al persosss hsvlng claims agsina sasd
ts,a F.rssyihSi by law - that Distribution can Be
,naae. or they VIII he durSxer barred. This sth
Nar.h 1884. WILLIAM CROSS,
aprls-sts Adm'f estate Of Y. II. Garner, dec d.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-07
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Rcbtys Bales Is. SfHsd Henry and ". y

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-07


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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-07
Attashmsnt. !.

Easey III. Egmors Is. B. r. 1NeFassdad
IT appaariag from the aiFldavis swern to IN this
ease. thai the ssid b, r. Mcfarland has removed a.
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canned b. served apon him, The sanas having esen
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fsias said NeFasiAna - srpssr AesOrs ne - sss
ks.sse In New Market, Jsaerssn county. Tenn- on
IL a,s sAturiAy in May nexk sha asfssa aid seis
o. The sane viii be 80 Tor hearing and jadgnent
JONATHAN LAwRAycE
.n-iatrs gP. 6es 5eatfsee eeaniy.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-07

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Coz four eonsecallSs peskA This iss day q April
'' s,r.,.. = prss 1AMEs HKEgT. !, r. :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08
THE STATE OF NEVADA.

Although we have no returns of the
vote of yesterday upon the adoption of the
Constitution, yet there is no doubt bu;
that that measure was adopted by vote
almost as overwhelming as that which de-
feated the proposition last winter. All
that now remains to be done, to place
Nevada in the list of States of the Federal
Union, is but to forward the result to the
President OF the United States, and the
issuance of his proclamation in accordance
with the Ac, of Congress. 1t is matter
for sincere congratulation with every citi-
zen who has any stake in the welfare of
the country. We have, by this vote, rid
ourselves of form of government that is
repugnant 10 the spirit of free institutions,
and obnoxious to the sek-respect of the
citizen. We shall be no longer mere
outlying colony, a tax-paying but IN
represented community, under the domino
ton of officials appointed without con-
sulting US, and regardless or ignorant of
our wants; mere lookers-on in the great
national struggle, without part, or voice,
or vote therein. We shall be citizens of
a State, vested with the right to choose
our own rulers and make our own laws.
and we shall be citizens of the United
States with voice and vote in governmental
affairs, and in the Senate of the United
States our voice will be as potential as
that of the mightiess State in the Union.
Il is proud and important step that we
have taken, and it now behooves us to
have care, and see that in the election
that will soon take place, that we so care
fully and wisely manage matters, that
dropping and forever ignoring all past
differences Of faction, we place the govern
ment and management of the affairs of
the new State Of Nevada in the hands of
the best men within its borders-men who
possess the great and indispensable quail.
fcations of HONESTY, cAPABlLrrY and rN-
QUESTIONED LOYALTY. Hurrah for the
State of Nevada!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR.

According to the Carson Post the pros
poets for the approaching Fair of the
Washoe Agricultural, Mining and Me-
chanical Association are not fattering
Il says,
Il will be seen by Mr.. Clemens resigna.
ton sent in, in reply to our published note
asking information as to what was being or
to be done towards preparing for the Annual
Agricultural, Mining and Mechanical Socie-
ties Fair, that the Society being without its
full complement Of officers, is not in situa-
ton to make much progress, and that unless
citizens come forward at once and take &C.
ton in the premises, the institution, estab-
lishcd at so much cost OF time and money,
will fail by default.
The experience Of all States and every age
testi6eS that competition gives vitality and
success to every enterprise. 1t Is plain
proposition that competition can only be ill.,
cited by contrast. The design of this Society
was to bring producers and their productions
in contact, thereby producing spirit Of emu
lation leading to honorable strife-an ambi-
ton to excel, tending TO excellence-a pride
Of paternity in every branch of industry that
would be satisfied with nothing short Of the
best. That the Society, properly organized
under capable and efficient officers, would
be productive of great good, is matter
that admits of no doubt; that it failed of the
full accomplishment of its purpose the
first year of its existence, is matter Of
no astonishment; tnat our success exceeded
the expectations of those best qualified to
Judge is patent. Why, then, we ask, should
We falter, and in faltering lose the steps that
we have advanced in the guOd work /? Citi-
zens of Carson, you have vital interest in
this society's existence and success. Will
you, by reason of imbecility, permit your
best interests to be sacrificed? 1t may be,
aid probably will De argued that times are
hard, money scarce, and prospects gloomy.
We answer, that the dizziness of business
permits the dedication of time to this work,
and your time is as good Us your money.
Let the President, then, call meeting, elect
4 good and active Secretary, and all hands
place their shoulders to the wheel, and our
word for it, the work will progress to sue
cesSful termination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08
MORE ABOUT THE wAsHoE.

The terrible disaster which befel the
steamer Washoe, has been the great subject
of public interest in Gold Hill, ever since
We received our telegram on Tuesday.
About two hours after the terrible calam-
ity occurred. the steamer antelope hove up
10 the wreck of the WaSaoe, aud as soon
as Captain Foster learned what had oc-
CURED on board the VGshos, he headed his
boat for the wreck, called up all the pas
sengers, had cots prepared. procured boz
ties OF sweet oil from the freight, and did
all that was in his power to extend relief
70 the wretched victims Of the disaster.
The shrieks of the wounded could be heard
on board the antelope at the distance of a
half mile. The Captain superintendent the
removal of the dead and dying, provided
for those who were painfully, but not
seriously injured, welcomed the survivors,
and throughout the trip to Sacramento,
with this cargo of suffering humanity,
labored with untiring energy to sucror
and comfort them. In this humane work,
nothing aboard the Antelope that was
needed and was available was spared.
There was but one man from Gold Hill,
on board the WGShos, whose name We
have seen, and that was James Frazer,
who was among those slightly wounded.
His brother, who resides here, was in
great distress concerning his fate, until
this morning when we told of his escape.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08

The HARMONY OF THE UNION PARTY A
PRIME NEcEssITY.-We trust that as the
Presidential canvass advances, the great loyal
body OF the Union party will show that they
will tolerate no personal altercatiOns-that
they will put the ban upon them as hostile
and fatal to the Union cause. The party
cannot afford to be patient with men VIII
think more of their own resentmentS than oil
the interests OF the country. The millions
who make up the party are themselves con
trolled BY public considerations only aud
they have right to insist that this shall b.
the all-ruling spirit Of the party. II this cali
be secured, the triumph of the party is GER
tain. There is that in the Baltimore ticket
and platform which will surely overcome all
opposition, unless it be betrayed BY falst
friends. No observing man doubts that thu
majority of the people are for the prosecution
of the war until the rebels are subdued int
All unconditional submission. That deter.
mination finds its only clear exponent in thu
declared policy OF the Union party. The op
position party will, and Of necessity must, g.
before the people either with peace PROPOSE
tons outright, or with hali-and. half, milk.
and-water resolutions, that will express
neither principle nor purpose. In spite OF
all the venom which the Copperheads will
emit against President Lincoln, and all thei
misrepresentation of the cause to which ht
is committed, the great loyal, treason hating
majority of the people will stand fast to ths
real issue, and give an overwhelming vote foi
the maintenance Of the war, il those who act
in the name of the Union party truly derot,
themselves TO its thorough organization anu
the concentration Of its patriotic spirit. Let
there be an end of every old ranking, ever!
unpleasant memory and let every man VIII
cares for the deliverance Of his country from
its terrible dangers, know no purpose but to
do his utmost toward re.electing the Presi
dent who is pledged unreservedly never to
Weld to the rebellion.-N. 7. Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08

DIsHEARTENED lMMIeRASrs.-The Reese
Reueiue says that the immigrants who are
daily passing through Austin are almost en-.
tirely worn out and disheartened, on account
Of the general stagnation Of business on this
coast, and the unfavorable aud gloomy &C.
counts they receive from California. Their
golden visions have all vanished, and none
u them scarcely have the remotest idea what
they will do here or elsewhere. We verify
believe that were nine-tenths of the persons
who have crossed the plains this season back
to their comfortable homes, which kind near.
ly all left, that nothing on this earth could
induce them to make such trip again
But, notwithstanding all the sutfcrings and
aardships they have endured. there are hun.
dreds and thousands that will follow their
;uotsteps next season, and will continue to
10 so until the iron horse takes the place Of
wagons and puts US within few days ride OF
the East, and then the journey will be con.
sidered but pleasure excursion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08

How the election Of Mcclellan is to bring
about restoration of the Union, except b.
the complete subjugation OF the rebellion u
ct arms, is to US u mystery. Perhaps some
gentleman in the secrets of the Copperhead
party can tell us. II any one can aud will
condescend to give US information on this
point he will oblige us exceedingly. Perhaps
the Grass Valley National, or Marysville En-.
press, or Beriah Browns Press will give Us
the desired information.-Gd
Our name is not John r. Ridge, c. r.
Street, or Beriah Brown, but we will speak
for them. In the hrst place we will stop the
war BY an armistice, agreeing to withdraw the
Federal troops from rebel territory-giving up
all the forts and cities we have taken at all
expense OF 100000 lives and LOO, 000, 900.
Then we will proceed to call Congress of the
States. We will send such delegates to said
Congress as will compromise with the rebels
by agreeing to pay ell the debts of the war
nut Of the common treasury, thus taxing Us
for both the debts Of the South and North,
and compelling the North to pay two thirds
of both. Then we will agree to pay for pra
perry destroyed in the South, amounting to
as much as our present debt. Next we will
provide for the Shareholders BY paying for ali
lost nigg,'rs, amounting to us much more, and
amending the Constitution so that slavery
shall be nationalized. We think that thes,
offers will satisfy the South, and be considered
honorable" in the North. II the rebels art
obstinate. and threaten to renew the war for
a permanent dissolution Of the Union, we'll
let them 90. This war has gune far enough,
and should be stopped, especially if we are in
Office in the North.-APpeaf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08
BY TELEGRAPH!
prom yesterdays Sacramento Union.


Successful Operations on Sheridan's
Line-The Rebels Driven Five
Miles !-AecoHnts from Rebel Pm
pers.
New YORK, September 6.-The Her.
ads Bunker Hill (Va.) correspondent,
under date of September 4th, says; Crook
was last night attacked by the enemy, but
repulsed him. We took one hundred
prisoners. ss..a-s-ass
The Herald's correspondent with Aver
i'll, under date of September 4th. writes
Yesterday our operations on Sheridan's
right, and in the direction of Winchester,
were eminently successful. About 1890
A. NJ. Lomax'S division of rebel cavalry,
reinforced to five brigades, attacked our
line one mile north of Darksville, on the
Winchester pike, seven miles south Of
Martinsburg. The attack of the enemy
was made with gallantry, but was as gal
lantly repulsed, although We had engaged
only portion of our command. The Of
tensive party had three in action to our
one. Having for short time maintained
the defensive, in order to allow the enemy
time to develop his strength, we took the
offensive and drove LomaX's whole divis-
ion at very rapid rate over the field,
through a wood and past the riaepitS and
rudely constructed breastworks-a dis
lance of nearly five miles. On arriving at
this point the enemy attempted to make q
stand, opening from artillery and using
their whole cavalry force to prevent Us
crossing Mill creek, small stream which
crosses the pike and empties into the Ope-
quon. The engagement in this location
was of short duration, but unusually spir-
tied. We charged the enemy. Abortion
of PowelPs and SchoonpcXer's brgadeo
would have taken his artillery had our
men been able to get across the creek in
the manner intended. The enemy partly
escaped capture by accident. In the ac-
ton the First Virginia Cavalry made
splendid charge with great gallantrv, I'M
der Lieutenant Colonel Charles E. Cop
hart, and drove the enemy, who was
charging at the time. Having come upon
the enemy's main force we skirmiShed
during the rest OF the day, while preparing
for other movements yesterday.
The HeralG's City Point correspondent,
under date of september 4th, says: Ricn-
mond papers affect to ridicule the idea OF
a single line of railroad being vital to
their occupation of Petersburg and Rich
mond, but general dependency shows its
self in the same issue. A correspondent
writing from ReamS Station battle ground
several days after the withdrawal Of our
force, speaks sorro wfully of the thorough
destruction of nine miles of railroad track
by Hancock's corps and pronounces its
repossession by the rebels hopeless and
impossible.
The Tibuns's special dispatch says:
General Hunter has been relieved at his
own request from the command of the
Department of West Virginia. 1t is be-
heved that Major General Crook will BE-
assigned to the command.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08

EASTERN FINANcEs.-At the date Of our
last mail advices from the East, August Sd,
received per steamer, more cheerful feel
ing seemed to prevail, and people Of all par
ties were canvussing together the situation
of political, military and financial affairs,
with far less Of disagreement, and with a
calmer tone than at any previous date for
many weeks. The new Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Fessenden, had gone TO Bus-
ton, and was to 60 hence to Portland on a
brief visit to his home. A good deal Of con-
Hdence was beginning to be felt in the finan-
cial policy Of the Secretary. The large SUBJ
scriptions throughout the North to the new
7-30 loan, afford ample evidence of this, and
indicates complete success and speedy alb
sorption. The people appreciate the fact
that that they have no clearer or more imper-
ative duty than to sustain the national credit,
and the alacrity with which the appeal Of Mr..
Fessenden was being responded to, warrant
us in believing that the financial measures of
the Government are likely to assume more
satisfactory condition than for some time
past The U. S. Sub Treasurer in this city,
D. w. Cheeseman, has been authorized to
receive subscriptions to the new 7-30 curren-
cy loan. Thus far the deposits have net been
as large as was anticipated, but the recent
advance at the East in all Government secu-
rites may stimulate deposits of grcenbucks
here in exchange for these bonds. For pur-
poses Of remittance East in lieu Of Legal
Tender notes, at the present market value Of
the latter, the exchange would be desirable
one.-AiniHg and Scientific Pres.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08

SWALLOWS TAKING THEIR DEPARTURE.
The Stockton Independent of September 9Th
records another instance which, in its opin.
ion, is premonitory symptom of the early
lpproHch of the wet season /: A fisherman
from the San Joaquin informed us yesterday
that on his way up to the city he saw the
tules on the banks Of the river aud the slough
all alive with myriads Of swallows, that kept
up perpetual chattering and twittering as ii
in consultation upon some important event.
What that event was was explained toward
evening, when they all simultaneously took
wing and hisd away toward the South, which
the aforesaid fisherman accepts as another
sure token that the incoming Winter is not
very distant. These birds are the first OF the
migratory feathery tribe to visit us in the
Spring, and the frst to take their leave on
the approach Of wet weather.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08

LANCE VorE.-Is is believed that the
vote OF Storey county will be between five
and six thousand-at least two thousand
more than any County officer had reason
TO believe would be cast, according to the
assessment roll, or any official paper in
the archives Of the county. Were voters
taken from one precinct to another
in order to vote oftener than the law al
lowed: Did emigrants just over the
plains vote: Where did all the votes
come from: If they '0srs all legal votes,
there is a strong probability of there being
more people here to bear the burdens of
taxation for tine fiscal year. We commend
the pon-hsts Of voters at the election yes
terday TO the County Assessors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08
Latest Dispatches!
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD NIL DAILY NEWS
FROM SACRAMENTO.
Funeral OF the Victims of the WaAho
Disaster.


Disaster.
SACRAMENTO, September 8.-Yesterday
afternoon fifteen of the victims of the
Washoe disaster were buried. An i'm
mense number of our citizens followed the
remains to their last resting place. Dur
ing the formation and progress Of the pro-
cession, which was directed by the Howard
Benevolent Society and the Masons, the
Church and Fire bells, were tolled out OF
respect to the memory of the deceased.
Flags were also displayed at half-mast.
High Mass was celebrated over the re
mains of Father Callan yesterday, when
his remains were escorted to the steamer
to be taken to San Francisco for interment.
J. G. Baker of this city who was injured
by the explosion, died at five o'clock last
evening. Twenty-six bodies have been
removed from rooms of the Coroner,
within the past two days for interment.
Three others yet remain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08

TKB RENEpr.-That there has been q
great fraud committed upon the elective
franchise by Illegal voting, there can be
no doubt. The remedy is for the next
Legislature to pass a Registry Law.
Honest men and taxpayers will
not then be out-voted by row.
dts being carried from one pre-
cinct to another for the purpose of double
voting. Union men would have been
elected yesterday but for this old Demo-
cratic Tammany Hall and San Fran
cisco trick. The ballot box needs
purifying-and as we are about commenc-
ing our new State Government, now is
the time. The Union Party is defeated
horse, foot, and drasoon-but the defeat
is only temporary-and it could only be
accomplished by fraud.