davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12

And In accordance with law, and M order OF
tho Board Of Trustees, mndo on tho twelfth day
Of October, 1867, no many shares Of each par.
eel Of said stock AZ may be necessary will BIO sold
at public auction. at the Office Of the Company,
on Main street, Gold Hill. Nevada, on SATUR.
DAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF DE.
CEMBER, 1867, between the hours OF two C)
and four az o clock P. NJ. Of that day, for cash In
United States Gold Coin, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs OF ad'
yertisIng and expenses Of sale.
WIN. II. WATSON, Secretary.
Office Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Company,
Main street, Gold Hill Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12
Application for Patent.
Notice No. SO.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
Carson City, New, Sept. IL, 1857. )
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEO.
IN w. WALTON has this day fled In this OF.
ace a diagram. together with a Notice OF April.
cation for Patent from the United States, under
Act of Congress. approved July 20. 1866, for
as the buckeye Gold and Silver Mining Compa.
ny's claim, In the Palmyra and Indian Springs
Mining District, Lyon county. Nevada Said
claim Is more particularly described as follows,
TO wilt: Commencing at stake Ne. /, running
thence nortberly, twelve hundred feet to stake
No.2 thence westerly six hundred and sixty
dredto stake No. 4; thence easterly i've hundred
and ninety .fourfeet TO the place ofbeginning.
wARRENT L0CKHART,
..,oav Register,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12

Assessment Notice.-Impcrini AND
Grant Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining Com.
pany.-LOcation Of Works, Wilson's Mining Dis
trict, Esmeralda county, N~evada.-Notice Is
hereby given that at n meeting Of the Trustees
Of said company, held this day, assessment No.
3, Of twenty-five (25) cents per share was levied
on each and every share Of the capital stock of
said company. payable immediately, to the Sec.
rotary, at his office, In Gold Hill, in United States
gold coin. or to the Superintendent, ut the mine.
Any stock upon which said assessment sball re-
main unpaid on WEDNESDAY, Deecm6er25, Ct
will be advertised on that day az delinquent, and
unless payment shall be made before, will be sold
on SATURDAY, January o, 1903. to pay said
delinquent assessment, together with cost Of nd.
verifying and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of tho Board OF Trustees.
J.. A. HOLDEN, Secretary.
Gold Hill. November 81, 1867, nO25.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12
r. wEGENER, Secretary.
San Francisco, Dec. 1867. drlo-tf

Dividend Noiice.-The KENTUCK MIN.
ING COMPANY has this day declared q divi.
dend of Fifteen Dollars tsl5 o) per
share on each aud every share Of tho capital
stock Of tho said Company, payable on Saturday,
December IA. The Dividends upon oil stock
standing In the namO of A. E Hill, Trustee, will
be paid by the Agency Of the Bank Of California,
in Virginia, Nevada, on presentation Of the Ger.
~tiicates Of stock.
Office Kentuck Mining Company, San Fran.
cisco. December 9th, 1867.
dr6.2w THOs. SUNDERLAND, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Omeo or the Gold ain Quart. aIiiI

and Mining Company, AIS Montgomery street,
San Francisco, Dec. 0, ss7.-Amonthly Dividend
Of seven and half (e7 5OD ollars has this day been
declared on the capital stock Of the Gold Hill
Quartz Mil and Mining Company, payable
on and after tho 18th instant, at the office of the
Company.
Transfer books will DO closed from tho 18th to
the 18th, inclusIve
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12

P~lles.-Thosc aniicted with tho Piles will md
INrALLIBLE RELIEr by applying personally, or by
letter, to DIR. Slchel, 409 Pacific street, nearSansomc,
or Box 1914, Postof1ce, San Francisco. ap29-ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12
ASSESSMENT SALES.
Yellov JACKIE, silver nIi.i.g Gem

pany.-Locstion Of Works, Gold Hill, Storey
county, Neyada-Thcre arc delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account Of assoc.
\ ment No. 9 levied on the twelfth day Of 0cto.
Der, 1867, tho several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Names. No. Certs. Shares. Amt.
Abbott Edward A.....--.l875......l.....l0 100
Arnold Mrs Sarah... 1888 81 4.....2.....20O
AsbiayO 5s37 sS3p S52Q1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12
Whitman Gold and silver Mining

Company. Location of Works: Indian Springs
District, Lyon county. Nevada. Noticcis hereby
given, that Mt q meeting ofthe Board OF Trustees
Of said Company, hold on the thirty. first day Of
October, 1867, an assessment of ono dollar and
fifty cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of said Company, payable Immediately In
United States gold aud silver coin, to the Score.
tary, ut his Office, Groom No. 10, Cd floor) No. 400
Montgomery street, San Francisco. Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid
on tho Cd day Of Dccember, 1867, shall be deemed
delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment shall be
made before. will be sold on MONDAY, THE
TWENTY THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER,
1867, to pay the delinquent assessment, to.
gethcr with costs ofadvertising and expenses o.
sale. By order Of the Board of Trustees.
T. W. C0LBURN, Secretary,
Office, room No. 10, Cd floor; No. 400 Montgom
cry street, San Francisco. Cal. nr4-lw4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12
TO THE
NEW REMEDIES NEW REhIRDIgs..
DIR. Gibbons Dispensary,
616 kEARNY STREET

hTh hEAKNT STKEET
AV Cor. Commercial, sa,
Francisco estsblishedfn 1854
for the treatment Of Sexuu
and Seminal Diseases, such q
Gonorrhea, elect. Structure
Syphilis In all lts forms, Semi
nal Weakness, Impotency
etc. Skin Diseases (of year
standing) and liberated Leg
Succexsfully treatad
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12

INSTRUMENTATION day for deeming stock
delinquent on the above assessment Ia hereby
postponed until Wednesday, tho first day OF Jan.
uary, 1868, and the sale thereof until "wednesday,
the twenty.second day Of January, 1863. By or.
der Of the Board Of Trustees.
w. T. C0LBURN, Secretary.
San Francisco, Nov. 81. 1867. dro.td.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12
information Wanted

or JULIUS HOFFMAN AND j.. B. Ro.
" gan, formerly connected with tho Atlss
Mill, Gold Hill. The address OF either OF these
gentlemen will be paid for By
dr6.tfl GA Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12
NOTICE..
8. s. SlOss : Duncan Ross,

rTAvNG PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
III stock Of Harness, Saddles and Materials In
McMsrtin's Saddle and Harness Shop, In Gold
Hill, will continue the business at tho old stand,
where old customers and the public In general
arc invited TO call and examine our stock In trade
before purohasInr elsewhere. Al we manufac.
ture ali the Foods We offer for sale. we arc deter.
mined 10 s.iI as cheap as tho cheapest.
SLOSS & ROSS.
Gold Hill. November 25. 1861. noo5:lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12

i'll TP.......--.3l75 32o2..-..-2..-.
welt w II, Trustee. ..3795
5l87 ..2..-.
ling .4195,
yngc g. Hawxhurst. $500. .....l....
inan Michael.
y Alex H.--.....5f2 5443.--...9....
d Calvin
7olin F.-.......-.lsOS 2O73.--.-.2....
eau, DR.. 1895
* 1913. .....1....
Ing Walter L..........5067......l..
" ThoS J.............5606 ......l....
iif 1914. .....l....
Ill e. Co +, Trustees. 1882
1888 1884 5607 }....4....
10y Julia. l7f9 ....-l....
10y .o0b2. .....l....
D Geo -5l93. -....1....
70 ii u..----..-..53i6 5347
S348 5349 }....I..-.
ard Geo
lg .2090. .....l....
ison 1886. --...l....
ward A..-- ..4l3f. .....l....
crimson F W, Trustee. 1903. .....l....
Gardner S.......433l 1884. .....9....
A Il, Trustee. 1918
-. 80. 1916
....... 3325
80. 80. 5o76
3749 3S49 1851
1854 1856 1859
49,. 1850 1864
80. 1865 1870
go. 1874 1884
1892 1898 1899
........ 1905
-. 1910 1912
1913 1894 1895
-. 1919 39.9
1926 1896 1927
-. 1884 3035
-. 1898 1893
.... 394s 1851
........ 1856
1861 1854 1905
1906 1868 1910
80. 3972 1915
80. 1916 1881
1884 1855 1887
go. 1888 1889
1898 1894 1896
49,. 1899 1901
.-...... 1902
80. 1923 1890
800. 1904 1896
1898 1899 4O42
40is 1850 1859
F. -. 1902
80. 1908 4O72
$500. 4077
1854 1896 1887
80. 4Oas 1000
80. 40y7 5000
50Ol 5O02 5OO3
5Ol2 jOl6 SOFT
50is 5O2l 5023
-. 5000 5000
-. 503i JO3G
5O37 503S 500
80. 4l5O 4l53
80. 4l07
4l0s 400 41l5
-. 80. 4l22
4l25 il2G 4l27
90. 4l25 4l3l
4l32 4l59 1907
1909 1910 42a6
80. go. 4s21
80. 1929 1926
4247 1918 1906
900 aos0
i3io a3os i3SG
=
.- l3GGi IaSo
i3ei S3SG aSG7
a3SO a9sG
a3s7 1859 1880
4IlI 54,S
II3l ARG
4I37 a439
49,. 1883 AGO
4i62 4470 dITo
ARA 4I7I dI75
ii76 An ai7S
Ii79 dIs0 aiss
aie6 aiS7
a5n6 ssn5
a5is 5soG asSi
iSo5 5S30 as3i
dS3o as1i
- i5i6
iisa i5S3 aSsJ
- i5S5
d550 45Si $3.50
d564 -. 1857
49,. 1858 1863
457l 4579 4573
1914 1878 1876
i577 1873 1879
iss6 4sSi deS2
f'eo 1871 1852
-. 4as9 1853
80: 99l 4593
i3gl 4393 1910
1897 Ivy 1900
49,. 5000 1608
1910 46l4 1917
80. 1870 1921
:::.:::: 1913
46s6 4633 4634
4o35466 1877
1900. aofo
$1,000 Io2a
1900. JOY
sc; ;cco 1e,,
1891 teoa I W. 1S eoo
4oo' 4oso foSy
40: ,c; ~ 0e
f'o' 1 ,0o ~ t,0CC
-. a,Vs a.Vs
So i'io lie
80. sly
~ u
1'zo 4.sS iLoS
80. 4fao 4Ia2
47i3
--. 1850 475l
1901
-. 4ISo 47s3
a.So 41s!
1893 4.9o 4I9i
.-- I'VE ao9d
a.; ~
4oiI ~ asi0
1910 4sI1 4si9
80. 1s2O 4S23
: 4e2e
4eJu 4s3I 4e5s
80. 1910 1854 q.
80. -. 1853 ~
49,. 1852 1864 n .
go. 1865 4e6g ~
.... 80. 1897 IN
go. 1899 1900
80. 1918 1920
:::::::: 1921
4927 IVY 4930
80. 4934 4g36
-. -. 1910
80. 1868 1870
-. 4y16 1882
1888 1884 1895
1856 1887 1898
1895 1896 1897
SO. 5042 50i5
-. 3O47 549
$3.50 3o3l 5Oa5
80: 50o6 3o91
5OaO ~ SOa3
2USo oOSl ooSa
ooeo 3OSo yOS9
9. 2oSl 35
-; Div 2io5
2,o9 2, 0 2iVo
'ioo 'i'' S,,y
..-'. 2,it
-'-.' S,o'
-- 2,sS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12
TRAVELLING AND rRIrGHTISG.
ASR

Lots over $50 pounds will DO taken at a re
duction Of ? cents per pound Except to Austin
and Salt Lake,, unless IL be goods Of bulky M.
ture, when special rates will be charged.
dratf WELLS, FARGO & CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12
AssEssaIENT SALES.
Yellow Jaoke. sale-Contlnusd.

Morgenstein r, Trustee. ..l5so)
1855 1857 1852
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12
NEW OPPOSITION LINEv1A
PANAMA.

THE NORTH AMERICAN -szirs
L s. Co. will dispatch the elegant .@-
and commodious Streamship
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-12
Application for Patent.

WARREN T. LOCKIIART, Register
September 30 l667--9Od
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-08
q mAEKETs

LOUISVILLE, March 7.-SaIes of %
hhds. tobacco; market active ligh.
common Tugs 81 9095 medium to goOC
leaf SIS 1902 so. SuperfiRe -four 50 IS
Red wheat 81 50. Corn in ear, Csc
shelled, zoe. Bulk mess pork S21 bulk
shoulders firm at SIC; packed bacon
shoulders ole; packed clear sides I24e
hams in t~ierces, 124c. Raw whisky g %
Cotton 27e.
NEW YORK, March Cotton duh,
heavy and lower middling uplands
SOC. Flour dull, and 5@lOe lower.
Whisky quiet and steady. WReat dull
and favors buyers. Oats drooping at S.
@62c. Sugar, Cuba lie. Molasses dull.
Pork steady at S21 S7@22 II. Money
easy at 6G7. Sterling 81. Gold 343.
ST. LOUIS, March Tobacco aud cot
ton unchanged. Wheat, dull at 81 S3GD
sos, Central corn, heavy at 81 4439l IS.
Oats, dull at 81 9492 O5. Provisions,
heavy. Whisky, nominal.
CINCINNATI, March Flour, demand
limited for lower grades trade brands,
Sll 509l3 so fancy brands, Sl46l6.
Corn, good supply, 62976c. Oats, dull
and lower. Cotton, dull, unchanged and
nominal; middling uplsnds, 27c. Bulk
meats, easier bacon, firm at 9l@12le ;
canvased hams, Isle. Lard, dull at I2Ie.
Whisky, 81 %. Gold, S34 ; money more
stringent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-08

The whole number of counties in
Texas is 158. The average size Of the
counties is 1912 square miles. The largest
county is PrisidiO, having 26, 900 square
miles, and the smallest is Marion, hay
ing 32G square miles. Omitting these
exceptional counties, the average area OF
the counties is loss square miles. The
county OF Harris is the largest county
east Of the Gaudulupe. 1t embraces an
area Of 1882 square miles, the larger por-
ton Of which is arabic land. Harris is
also the wealthiest county in the State,
having total taxable wealth of 89,57I.-
40 and paying a poll tax Of Sl262. The
next Is Galveston, which is assessed for
; l,054,964, n pays 8 poll tax OF $3.50.
Next comes Bexar, with So, $50, 52S worth
OF property, and a poll tax OF S275l.
Washington comes next, with 81, 1874 SOS.
Burdena returns the smallest roll, hav-
ing but S9l ,430 worth of taxable property.
McCulioch has the smallest population,
having a poll tax Of but s64.
The richest country in good land &
Wharton, the average value Of lands.
good and poor, improved and wild in
which, being 50 20 per acre. Next is
Fort Bend with an average of SO OF per
acre. Then m Washington, whose
lands are taxed at 81 IS; Brazoria, at
S. 40; Grimes, S. "a; Colorado, S.,
down to Webb, which county has 2A, :
SOB acres Of land, valued at 10 cents an
acre, and dear at that.
The whole number of neal cattle in
the state is 2,74l 1858, valued at SI3. 2S6,-
O25, or an average of about SIS per head.
The whole number of sheep is 94l AS,
Of which Starr county has los, $40, or
nearly ~one-Hinth of all the sheep in the
state, though they are valued at only 81
each, whilst Hopkins has 1880, valued
at 500, 534, or nearly 50 each, and Madi-
son and Navarro have between them
10000, at over So each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-08
cor. 100 noRoKE REPoRTrn DEAD

J WI WV hbALAE hkEOAEED DEA
This OFFICER, so well known in the south,
is reported to have been killed at tbt
battle Of Sadowa in the late European
war. The Mobile Times gives from
good authority an account of his
death, together with a short review OF
his fsmily connections. We give it be-
low:
The christian MANS of Col. Won Rorcke
was Ferdinand, but his daring courage
in several private and public engage
ments had gained for him am0npst the
fiery youths of the Prussian a~ristocraey
the surnam of +" Heros,n or Heroic. y
He was the descendant of one Of the no.
blest families. Of Germany, and son to
Baron Won bO-eke, of Castle Berneu-
chen, in Mecklen burg, one of the
wealthiest men of the land. Az
ter his return ID Europe, which
took place hsfore the final collapse of the
Confederacy, Col. Won Roreke, as IL IL
well known, went TO England, and there
published those interesting memoirs on
the southern wal fer Independence which
gave such vogue to BIdckzDoodis Mqgn-
zine. On the breaking out of hostiIifies
10 Germany be as nee repaired 10 Ber-
lin, and rendered bis services to hat
army, where he had already served with
alstInetl0n. But impatient of the DELAYS
interposed in his restoration to his former
rank, enlisted as u volunteer in his former
corps, the cuirassieIs, and Joined the
army in Bohemia.
What his history was during that
short and ever memorable campai0n
which in thirty days changed the lace Of
Europe, no one can tell but from his
s~ntecedents we know that it must have
been glorious; yet all that his friends
afterwards learnt Of The fate of the gaI-
lant soldier was, that at the battle Of
SadOwa, while his squadron were pIung-
ing wildly Into = rapid and deep stream.
the bulky form and the heavy cuirass OF
HerOs-or Ferdinand Won Boreke-be-
came too much for his charger, and that.
like Boniatowski, he found Ia the waters
that grave be bad 80 often contemplated
on tie battle Geld
But wherever bis noFtal remains may
been carried b. the angry food,
there let them be held ia reverence BY
all who value eoursge, devotion, and
heFoism: and let the traveller, as he
passes the haliowed spot, uncover his
head and tread lightly over the soil
"whsre our hero we buried"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March fudge I'm
derwood and others have sent a memo
rial to congress stating the r~econstruc
ton act has been openly defied at Alex
antiria, Va, and recommending that al
rebels be compelled TO take the unior
platform before restoration.
Nothing was done in the senate excep
the introduction Of several bills and reso
lutions. Appropriately referred.
In the house a bill extending the time
five years for the completion of Fox anC
Wisconsin rivers passed.
Sherman asked an indefinite postpone
ment of the wool bill, which was agreed
to.
In the senate the committe IS appointed
have received Stewards communication
acknowledging the receipt of the act pro.
viding for the more efficient government
of rebel states, and said he should pro,
mulgate it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-08

TORONTO, February 25.-An Sdvanot
copy of the confederation bill has beer
received. The name is to be the "King.
dom Of Canada" The federal legisla-
ture is to be styled the parliament
Of Canada, the upper house the senate,
and the lower house the house of COM
mons.
The speaker of the senate is to be
appointed by the crown and have power
to create six additional senators beyond
the stipulated seventy-two. In the event
of a necessity the house of commons is
to consist of one hundred and ~eighty-one
members; eighty-two from Ontario,
sixty-ive from Quebec, nineteen from
Nova Scotia, and fifteen from New
Brunswick. The queens representative
presiding over the new kingdom is to re-
tain the title Of governor general. Sal
airy, $4,000.
Each province is to have a lieutenant
governor appointed by the governor
general in council. The seat of govern
ment to be at Ottawa, subject to the royal
prerogative. Toronto, Quebec, Halifax,
and Fredericton TO be seats of local
legislatures. A railroad from the st.
Lawrence to Halifax to be commenced
in six months after the union, and COM
pleted within three years. Provision is
made for the admission hereafter of
Newfoundland, Prince Edwards Island,
Rupart's Land, the Northwest Territory
and British Columbia, on such terms as
parliament shall deem equitable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-08
A public nesting was held in Alta

"A public meeting was held in Allan
"a. Ga, on the 4th inst, to consider the
condition Of the country. There was q
large attendance. Resolutions approving
Of the terms Of the Sherman bin and
the course Of ex-Gov. Brown were re-
jeoted. The meeting then divided, the
minority approving the Sherman bill
Withdrawing. The majority organized
= new meeting and passed resolutions
~cOunseling quiet submission TO the bill,
but characterizing it es harsh and unjust,
expressing approval Of the noble course
of President johnson, asserting tbst4be.
honor and manhood Of the southern
people were left, and announcing as the
a Of the meeting that the freedom Of.
= people must not be baFtered away for
the provision Of the Sherman bill. The
resolutions recommend the governors Of
southern states to take steps TO test the
eorstitutienality OF the bill in the su-
prene court Of the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-08
MORMON PROPHECIES.


The Mormon leaders have discovered
and published the singular fact that thsy
have among them a prophetic account,
written thirty-three years ago, OF the
great war between the north and south.
The whole world has been mistaken as
70 the cause Of the war, and the COM
bined wisdom Of the whole world would
never have guessed II. It was for the
persecution Of the disciples Of Joseph
smith, years gone by, that these vials OF
wrath were poured out upon this blind
and perverse nation. A portion OF the
prophecy, as given by s leading Mormon
Journal, reads as follows, concerning
their appeal to the president to obtain
redress for them after their persecution :
1.-The Lord, in the revelation referred
to, declared What would be the result II
these repeated appeals were unheeded.
and If the importuning of His prosecuted
Saints did not OBTAIN redress for them [:
And II the president heed them not.
then will the Lord arise and come forth
out Of His hiding place, and In His fury
vex the nation, and in His hot dis
pleasure, and in His fierce anger, in His
time, will cut of those wicked. unfaitb-
ful and unjust stewards, and appoint
them their portion among hypocrites and
unbelievers.'
The great rebellion, then, was simply
to "vex the nation and ayeuge the
prosecuted band that followed Joseph
Smith. The organ Of the Mormon
church, goes N to say Of the war
1.-THE dark and bloody wave which so
lately rolled over the nation, was not
only a consequence Of the rejection Of
the revelations OF the Almighty 70 its
inhabitants, but was a natural and inev-
liable result of the ann ia which the
@ints were treated, in being cruelty
wroDged, and redress refused when i'm
portuned for"
This is a fair specimen Of the infamous
teachings of the Mormon church. The
audacIous blasphemy Of the leaders, and
the wicked social practices Of the people,
should condemn them, were miracles
wrought nowadays, to the fate o fSodom
and Gomorrah. The next best thing
that can befall them is the vengeance Of
congress, which, by the way, is DO trihe.
Measures should be taken for the thor
Ough eradication Of this monstrous and
growing evil, which if allowed TO pro-
coed unchecked, will give the country
~incalculable trouble at some future day.
1t is at present a standing reprOaeh TO
the morality Of the whole nation.-New
York San.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-08

people of the North had the true English
love of liber b. Unfortunately, immi-
grafton has given its States an immense
a of voter }. who neither know what
genuine English liberty is worth, or what
it means. They have but a bastard free
dom, Of red ltepublicanism and German
agrarianism, and the political atheism
of New England, substituted in the stead
Of that good did English liberty 80 stur-
Oily maintained by HoLT and SoMERs
and CAMDEN and DENMAN, and for
which HAMFDEN and SYDNEY risked
their lives. II seems Incredible that the
descendants Of Englishmen should ap-
prove the disfranchisement Of the almost
purely English and French population
Of the South, should put the ballot in the
paws of Ethiopia, and eagerly adopt
a military ilespotism and q stand
ing army, which political scoundrel-
ism prescrlbes for the inveterate South
ern disease Of lsve Of Constitutional lib.
erty and individual independence.
The p~sperlarrier Of the Constitution
has proven wDrthless to resist the tide Of
innovation and of u~surpation Of power
by the msny-aeaded hydra Of the Capt.
tol. In vain the National Judiciary yet
stands in the breaches battered in the
Constitution. 1t is proposed in Tennes-
see to make free speech 40 offence, under
the name Of seditiOn until we some
times almost think that the American
revolution waJ a crime, and free govern
ment o failure. Is not re~publicanism
essentially a mere period Of transition, the
preparation for anarchy and for the des-
potism that is always born of anarchy?
At all events, these words of that admit
rable journal, the Louisville Courier, are
strikingly true;
There ia no more wisdom to recon-
struet than there vas wisdom in the in
~stTuctiOn, or In the performance of the
work Of estIuotion. It is the destiny
of 8 party which fanatically RACES, to
want the ability nationally to restore.
The thing to be done is greater than
man or men can perform, but it is espe-
eially too great for those who will
fully-with a elaboration a. intense as
it was wicked and foolish-were, at once,
the apostles and the architects of ruin.
When the weak, and the unwise, the
foolishly bold, and the foolishly timid,
the G,latic and the demagOgue, have
exhausted their expedients, then, as all
who have done their worst, we must
wait the slow but sure processes of ma
ture. which we may retard, but cannot
expedite.