davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
BAGS WASrEp.

TIE highest market price, either in money
or subscription, viii be paid fer clean cotton
or linen rags, white or colored, delivered 81 the
APPEAL counting Atlantis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
3 Who never ieft a friend,
nor dOEe sn ignobie deed,
GGr sought a selrsh end.

Tiat in the manner In whieh Gel Forrest yielded
his life for bis country, viii witness manifestation Of
that spirit which will yet crown efforts with sue
csss ard example of generous Eeposm 10 TIE any
brave hearts who have Witnessed bis devotion that
will not be thrown away; while at the same time we
slHeely sympsthizs with these to whom he near
and IA the irrrepsrabs loss they have sustained
and hope that his hGrioie death may be speedily
avenged 5y the sxpulsiOn OF the invader from every
foot OF that country whose sell wstered by his
blood and consecTatsd by his dying prayers for its
speedy dsiivurRnCe,
That the members of Major General Forests ztsf
the usual badgs Of mourning (of Grape the left
q H) for thirty days from this date.
Ihst copy Cf these resolutions be furnished 20 the
motter Col Forrest and slso the editor OF the Mem
phs APPEAL, with the request that the same be pub
lished, and copied by the Mobile Advertiser and
Re gister." Major G. S. SEYERS0E,
Capt G. W. ASDERsoN5 SecTstary. Chairman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

tuTe, as it is well known tHst many Of Ehose
msmbers who voted sgainss bir Stephens reso-
luti0ns, did 80 frsm q laGda5ls disi1elinagion 70
present even the ssabssnes Of = conaies b.
tween the aufhoFigiss Of Gs0rgis and those Of
the General Cover ment.
The fact is, hove cT, tie country, the people,
are with Gov. Bro " in sentiment, ard their
voics viii be EeRst.ed in the next Congress
TheFs can be no mistlking the sentiment Of cur
people On this subject We hear i on steam
boats, IN the cars, IN hotsls, and ia prissts and
pablie circles. Many are lsb0ring under tne
patriotic impression that the least said about the
m stteF the better t viii be for Us snd Our essgs
This may DO tIus; and ne are far frouz dsnoun-
eng persons Who thus think; nevertheless, the
sentiment exisss-GoT. Brown is riCAt-tha
peop e say is--aHd the next Congress win say
Il. Meantime, We think there is little ground
10 fear that the President viii Abuss the powers
invested In him - Hissigyipgiqu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

Si5aiaq lhs Valrs Of sls Old Issue Of Confedardts
M0nsg 1Eea Dis10aHfsd for ;5c No IssHc 81 C0Rsds-
rGs N0aeg tbs Rate Of IE1s Dollars a Old Issue
for Ticl Dollars IN N,5 Ifs1e from IS % $500
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
RLIwTOv Qusr'ernsster.Gsnersl.


OFFICE EoUIBEKE FxFEEss CoSPENT,l I
hueufts, Ga, 7 ebIusry 90 le64 J
The Southern Express Company hereby n0tiheg The
flsnTE and rsIsvss of Soldiers in the Army Of orth
err Virginia snd elsewhere, that they prepared 70
cary out ErrEngemenis announced 10 the above
card ard hat they VII. do AL in their power TO fulfil
iisreQuirsmeuts JAMES SHUTTER
tenersl SUPERINTENDENT and Acting President South
era Express Company. uh7-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
VIRGINIA And NORTH CAROLINA
TOBACCO AGENCY.
GEO. R. CRUMP a. CO.,
.fueustG, Ga,

A GENTS for the s8Is Of FEnufs etursd End 5mok-
II inE Tobseco ard General Cen mission Merchants
have en- hErd 6 isTEe srd well ielec'ed stock oi 10
hscco to vheh She aiteatlcn cf buyers ts invited
uhI9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

..TEE LAST NAN "-SOme disloyal wsg pro-
mounds the folio &irg: When Lincoln abolItion-
isu uses up tia last man sad tho last dollar,
The query sTisss what IS to become Of the bond
hOldeIl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

a M0TTO.-A SOLDIER IN one Of ths Ken
lucky camps says the r3oito with them isi
8 United We ElesP, divided We reese
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
EoEIEld.

q ROyrT tro week. ago, IADg's BREAsTPIN
a Which the owner Get ~ axis Office y oEine
tLs sane and Paying Tor this savertsement
mh2b Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
NEW COMMIssION HOUSE.
.T0HE. EE.yG s. co,

CENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, pesr
Z II Norcr0ss' corner, MaIie'ts street Atlanta Ca
vii attend personally End proIsptly 10 all orders and
cousignueuts entrusted 20 ihe'r care. Bhzs IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

Entered according of Conssts Ia the year las
By j. 3 THaAsaKR, Ii ths Clerks once Of the Dia-
tFct Court q tie o0asdsrAts Stztea for the North
s-n Dlsfriet of Georgia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

r The Macon Telegraph thinks that when
the State militia goes into service, it will be a
sublime sight to sec the vetersns between fifty
and sixty under orders Ct the boys who hsvs
been elected as mili.is officers by handful Of
votes 10 keep them cut Of DE battlefield wipo
your specs, old gentlemen, and take gecd
lock AZ H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
TTEE arATR MILITIA.

The Legislature, at iss extra session, having
transferred ell between the ages Of seventeen
and ftty to the Confederate Government, the
MiIedgsville Union, says Gov. Brown i'm
mediElely sent e copy of the resolution to the
Secretary Of War, and requested him to permit
the militia 30 transferred to volunteer and eloot
their own officers. So soon as tho reply Of the
Secretary of War is received the decision will
be made public
It is proper here to remark, adds The UHiOI,
that the transfer Of those between seventeen and
fifty docs not dsband the militia organization
Of the State Tie nowly elected militia ofisers
Will retain command of the reserved militia bs-
tween sixteen and revsnteen and between fifty
and sky, togs,hsr with such e1empts from
Confederate service as ere not exempt from
State militia duty. The reserved viii remain q
complets organization for public purposes and
for iho suppression Of EeTvile instruction or in
teTnsl troubles in the counties Of lheir locality
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
GBe 5tIcmPIyts 8ppeal.
RuHI.ssHEE1J

~
ab5 &. AcUdaRasas---S;sal Z. Ulli'
Ua5ss 1Es fra sHs ssFis si
zoS1LAM AZ ES s. Dill
70 -yh5E rn lsitsls gl 7s-1ss- af othessIiza sloas
80 sddr5lss--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
g'exas Hospital.
NOTICE.

rFVHR Terss Hosyissi formerly At QaltmHD, MIS-
II has, By order OF Lieut. g a. Poik oe2n re e.tso
M haI 81 aubprn. Alabanla mhea "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
TerE1ss 81 suascEIPtAoGl.
TerEna of Advertfeing.

Daily Per ulcntll---------- -----' ostN
Psg- -5o EEsseript0n tEks7 ,oF loazoI tsrD tsH
rro rroutEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
TELB GRAPHIC.

Reports of the Press Association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

sion of tboughsful men in all pSIss Of the Coo
fedsrsey, cannot be deBisd. 1t has excited
something else, if We may judge from the fol.
lowing epigram, which Is going the rounds OF
the pTess:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
aa.tsr. ss Riehmsnd.

tHcHNOEDs March 3i--The late heavy rAiHs caused
ffeEhst 10 James rvsFE TIE water vas within three
feet Of ihs point reached BY he great food Of ls7
The new earreney Ro.ss vii not be ready for general
circulation for several days snail smOunt WI be
ezaaast 4 ne ireazsrgia ezehAags fOr snail amounts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-16
late Foreign News, by telegraph.

The Southampton inquiry into the employ
ment and departure Of the steamer Kappa
hammock from Chatham exouerates the
officials and all the mechanics. The labor
ers engaged on her have been dismissed.
Precautions were taken to prevent similar
occurrences.
The London Times says the Schleswig
Holstien question has reached crisis in
which the only hope of peace lies in the mod
Grafton Of the great German Powers and their
checking of the Holstien agitation.
The Daily Netcs shows Germany that il
she encourages war she does SO at greater
risk than any other country in Europe.
The London Post warns the German pow
ers of the responsibility they are mourning.
It says Denmark can retreat no further, and
if the German troops attempt to cross the
Elder it will be an act of war, and the Danish
Government must resist. The Post adds
that the British Cabinet has warned the Diet
against departure from the treaty Of 1857.
The Dag6k1dt denounces the attitude Of
England and Russia, and says Denmark ap-
pears to have no choice but war.
Report says that England urges Denmark
to sacrifice Schleswig and receive comPensa-
ton in Holstien.
The Paris Pays denies the report that
Macmillan hesitates about accepting the
Mexican crown.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Herald says the Archdukc persisto in declin-
ing, and that the French troops will be re-
placed by a foreign legion and republican
form Of government be retained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-16
SULLIVAN'S PICKS
SULLIVAN'S PICKSi

n J. SULLIVAN WISHES TO IN q
VI form the Miners Of Nevada Territory ~
that he has commenced ngain the manu-. my
fIcture Of his Picks Last summer sick "
ness prevented him from keeping mp his stock.
When my picks were not In the market this sea.
son. the miners and customers were compelled to
take what they could find Tom, Dick and Harry
began to initiate my picks-they laid hold Of the
tail but could not reach the hide.
am now making the most durable and lasting
picks ever made IN any mining region. That the
eye the iron and steel In their proper places,
will leave the miners to judge. Five thousand
picks would not supply the demand this season II
l could make them. To those Companies who
keep blncksmiths, would say that Will make
ewes for them, not Of common Ulster Iron, hut
only Of superior Norway iron, which will war
rant for two years In the heaviest Of quartz Mines
and the picks themselves, on their own responti.
bility, will take your longer The little hatchct
eyes wore soon hushetl mp when came to Washoe
two years and half back. Wright & Herring
nre thrown out Of this market. j took the prem.
ium from them at the California State Fair.
was awarded seven premlums and diplomas III
the Territorial Fair ut Carson for Picks, copper
end,) Tamping Bars, Spring Hooks, Miners TOOLS
and the Golden Gate. The public must kno"
there Is no great art In pick-making The ar y
the shape, the balance Of the tool In the wo,kns
nuns hands, the strength where Is ID neooea-
then the pick IL made. Let any Company e .,''
to me, and I'll give them pick on trial un.i ny
are satisfied my pick Is the pick. lwas MOI @
up to pick maklng my legitimate ~, -. ,,
chine forging. Give me call and ~ give you
S.ooJ ,oois @, j. SULLIVAN,
go, No 81 North Il street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-16
Tor Aaaouohlu.
adopted by the Union
State Convention Of Nevada,
Iannarv 1sf 1864.

We the members of the Convention of Union
men of Nevada Territory, believing that IL is
matter of vital importance that the Government
of the future State of Nevada should BE- admin
Istered by men of large capacity. unloading iu-
tesrity and unqaestioned patriotism, and that il
is the bounden duty of every citizen 10 sustain
at all times, and particularly at this time Of our
country's peril, the Government OF the United
States and its legally constituted authorities,
agains, all opposers, whether at home or abroad,
we therefore resolve
lst That the Union party affirms its devoted
LOYALTY to the Government of the United States
of America
81. That the Union party Of Nevada stands
true to the country all the time, and bids eternal
defiance to the rebellion and all its supporters,
backers, allies. sympathiZerS and friends.
81. That thanks TO the God Of battles, and the
immortal valor Of our national arms, the war ia
success that il must never rease until the si-
preme authority of the Government shall be fully
established throughout the borders of the rePub-
lic and our flag floats in peace and triumph over
every State.
9Th. That inasmueh rs the national alminlstra-
tion il the executive representative of the Gov
Srnment upon which, under the constitution. de-
olves the duty of preserving the integrity OF the
Federal Cnion anil enforcing the laws throughout
our entire public domain, and inasmuch as this
tiuty cannot be successfully performed without
the cordial support Of the prople of the loyal
States, we therefore pledge to the support of the
Federal Administration, our united aid in sup
pressing the present infamous rebellion, and en-
forcing the laws nj whatsoever sacrifice of blood
and treasure, declaring that the Federal Union
SHALL not be Dissolved, OF that the old nag shall
NEVER be lowered in the face Of the Cnion's fnes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-16
Times Changes.

In entering upon its seventh volume the
San Francisco Ereni.g Journal says:
Far greater changes than VIC have been en-
abled to make in the tone Of this paper, have
been wrought in our loved and fair land since
the commencement Of its publication. From
state Of profound peace, we have been
plunged into war that for its magnitude Is
unsurpassed in ancient or modern history.
A nation of civilians has been transformed
into nation of soldiers. While during the
time the six preceding volumes have been
published, volume upon volume of history
has been made, bright with deeds of heroism
and humanity performed in the name of Free
dom, and dark with damnable and savage
atrocities perpetrated by the harlot Slavery.
Devout is the wish, strong the hope, and
heartfelt the desire that ere the close Of the
present volume, Freedom may win its final
battle and Slavery be ground into powder.
Let ours be the pleasurable task to write in
this volume the complete triumph and glory
of the fonner-the total downfall and discom-
future of the latter. Let us write of traitor
leaders hung-of traitor people made loyal
of a country indivisiblc-of States returning
to their allegiance with slavery stains eradi-
Gated, with slavery sins pardoned. Let us
write of higher civilization, Of broader
humanity, and purer and better Christian
ity of barbarisms extinct and cruelties ended
of God-fearing rulers and law.abiding con-
stituencies-of peace, profound peace, con-
quered by sharp swords and bayonets, and
not produced BY mischieyous compromises
and compacts. Let us write Of aristocracy
crushed, of labor ennobled, and Of toll re-
warded.
Breathing these desires, if our readers have
the patience to peruse our new volume after
reading this preface, We can only promise
them the talent we possess, and persistent
advocacy of the cause OF the Union, against
which the powers of He'll and Slavery are
no,r rollin1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-16

o. One of the speakers at n mass meet
ing in New York thus defined the platform
on which Mr.. Gunther (the newly elected
Mayor,) stood: We are satisfied with the
policy Of the Administration, and we under
stand it to be embraced in three words
Emancipation, Confscation, and Subjuga-
ton. II he understood the sentiments Of the
party of which he was a humble member, We
are in favor of prosecuting this war until
every rebel in arms should Internationally
surrender we are in favor Of prosecuting
this war until every dollars worth Of public
property stolen from us shall have been re-
turned we are in favor Of prosecuting this
war until the blood Of every brave soldier
shed upon the battlefield, until the blood OF
every Union martyr murdered in East Ten
nessee, Western Virginia, Northern Alabama.
and Missouri, and elsewhere, should be ten
fold avenged. We are in favor Of prosecut-
ing this war until the very cause Of the war
should have been wiped ont. That was our
creed; and with any man that believed this,
he cared not what his previous associations
might have been, we were prepared to strike
hands ; his people should be our people; his
God our God.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-16
Mass Meeting this Evening.

We call the attention of the people to
the Mass Meeting which will be held this
evening. Hon. William NJ. Stewart will
reply to the attacks made upon him by
Judge North while he was absent at San
Francisco, and it is understood that he
will so further and "carry the war into
Africa" But the following correspon-
dencc will show that Mr.. Stewart has
shown no desire to take advantage Of
Judge North, whom he has invited to be
present, and the Judge replies that he will
accept the invitation:
VIRGINIA CITY, January Is, 1864.
Hon. ]. w. NoRTM-Sir: Herewith in
closed find notice Of public meeting which
will be held at Maguire's Opera House, in
this city, tomorrow Saturday night, at
which time l shall take occasion to defend
myself against charges made against me by
Yourself. lift suits your convenience, shall
be happy to meet you on that occasion.
Your obcdicnt servant,
WV. NJ. STEWART.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ TUESDAY, the 18th dry Of January, A. u.
An Election will be Held
In the Ayeral Election Districts Of the county of
Storey, n. T.. upon the adoption or rejection of
the Constitution, framed under the acquisitions Of
an net entitled IAN Act TO frume a Constitution
and State Government for the State of Washoc,"
approved December %, 1852; at which time nm
election will also be held for the following officers,
under said Constitution:
One Member of Congress;
One Governor;
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Attorney General;
Three Judges of the Supreme Court;
One Clerk Of the Supreme Court;
One Secretary of State;
One State Treasurer;
One State Controller;
One Superintendent Of State Instruction;
One State Printer;
One District Judge;
One County Judge;
Four Senators;
Twelve AssemblymcD.
Pluees Of holding the Polls and Judges viii be
duly announced.
Boxes will be placed nj tho varions Polls to
receive contributions for the Sanitary Fund.
b. orrlrr of the Board Of County Commission
crs Of Storey county, y. 7.
y. W. WINTON, Clerk:
virginia Jan 9TH 81 jail til
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-16
Tax.Payers, Petition.

In the Council yesterday, Mr.. Daggctt
handed in petition from citizens Of Storey
county, praying for relief in the matter Of
taxes and equalization Of assessments, as
follows:
To tie Honorable Legislature Of Tie Territory
of !Nerdda
The undersigned, citizens and tax payers
Of Storey county, would respectfully repre-
sent that the assessment Of property in said
county for the present fiscal year is erroneous,
UNEQUAL, and illegally made, aud that the
Board Of Equalization has neglected and re-
fused to perform its duty by equalizing such
assessment; that by reason Of such action,
great injustice will be done to great num-
Der Of the citizens Of said county, and tedi-
GUS and expensive litigation will result there
from, unless your honorable hOdy interfere
to protect the taxpayers from the gross in
Justice attempted to be done to them in the
premises.
Your petitioners therefore pray your Hon.
orable body to enact at once law authoriz-
ing and directing the Board Of Equalization
of Storey county, to review and correct the
Assessment Roll in such manner us ia
equalize the valuation of property in said
county, and for that purpose to extend the
time for the payment Of taxes, and to legal
ize the assessment when so corrected.
Your petitioners further represent that
they are even ready and willing to pay their
just proportion OF the necessary taxes, when
when they are equally and properly assessed;
but in making out the present assessment
roll, the Assessor, through his deputies, has
violated the provisions Of the Revenue Law,
by a total disregard Of those provisions
which require "cash valuation; a d" de-
mand from property holders Of statement
of their property under OATH" and the ex-
emption of unproductive mines, for which
reason your petitioners feel compelled to ask
your Honorable body to grant the relief above
prayed for.
Signed by John A. Collins, Monroe Thorn
son, Mclaughlin & Root, and many others
On motion of Mr.. Sturtevant, it was refer
red to the Storey delegation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-16
- HI o! tLk
~@FOR MEXICO -!
RALLYi BOYS, RALLY {!
The Monroe Doctrine Must and Shall
be Preserved.

. .
TWENTY-FIVE NoN.COMMISsI0NED on
i GERS and sixty privaies wanted to complete
the organization Of Company +, the crack com
pany Of the First Regiment, n I. Cavalry Vol
unteers; 10 be mustered Into the service OF the
United states as soon a. the Company orgnniza-
tion Is completed.
Subsistence and clothing furnished as soon rs
enrolled.
One Hundred Dollars Bounty guaranteed BY
the laws Of the United States, and Five Dollars
per month by Nevada Territory IN addition 70 the
regular pay.
Teel & Wann's saloon Aurora.
Glenn Boys saloon Aurora
Apollo Saloon : Virginia.
Overland Enloou Dayton.
Aims Wing saloon Gold Hill.
Carson's saloon Carson CITY;
J. w. CALDER,
dej If Capt. Co. F. LIST Reg n. 7. Cav. Vols
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-16
THE CONSOLIDATION PLAN.

When we noticed yesterday the fact OF
Mr.. Daggett's signi6ed intention to intro
duce "bill for the consolidation of the
cities of Virginia and Gold Hill" we were
certain that such a proposition would
meet with no favor from any considerable
portion of the citizens Of this place. We
supposed it barely possible, however, that
such project might have been mooted
among some eoterie or other, for some IN
conceivable purpose Of their own. We
had no idea that a representative from
Virginia would have had the impudence,
Of his own motion, to make proposition
OF that character without word Of con-
suitation with the people Of this town.
Such, however, appears to have been the
case. The announcement Of the fact in
our paper, appears to have been the first
intimation any Of our citizens had Of the
matter they having overlooked the brief
notice of it among the voluminous mass of
Legislative proceedings in the morning
papers. It's announcement produced an
unanimous expression Of surprise and in
dignation. Upon further investigation
we ascertain that o similar notice was
given simultaneously IN the Council and
House of Representatives. The idea OF
Virginia "a city burdened with debt of
something like hundred thousand dol
lars, which Gold Hill had no part in con-
tracing. and no portion Of which was
expended for her bene6D walking into
the Legislature and asking that body to
add the taxable property Of Gold Hill to
the Assessment ron is, to say the least,
cool, calm, and cheeky. Gold Hill has
no debt worth consideration, and her
wants are few. The taxes are light. and
the people have no desire to pay heavier
one to increase the comforts and adorn-
ment of a city which, though close at
hand, they seldom visit save fur the trans
action Of county business, and the benefit
they derive therefrom-their county taxes
are ample. Virginia IS the great metro
polls of Washoe. She has the honor and
glory of that position and let her pay the
bill. Gold Hill neither enyies her the
first nor desires to share in the last.
There is no probability of the movement
succeeding in the Legislature; but it
serves to show what some people would
do if they could.