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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)

November 18, 1864 (4 pages)

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~ that their attempt to destroy the best Gove * ed, discord and dissatisfaction will begin to _P. Banks is spoken ofas. successor of Stanhas croased into Tennessee. ‘The Richmond ‘ Over this bridge the Union men from Grase .ery man in the city illuminated. We venPublished every day—Monday excepted—at 25 céats per week. Office on ‘Commercial Street, _ Opposite Pine Street. FRIDAY. MORNING, NOV. 18th.. _ War AND Peace.--There is. every . ground for believing that the war will be brought to aclose before the end of Lins: Colu’s next term, and that the country shall be again uoder one governuient. Had the } _McClellanites been successiul inthe ote} . contest, the rebels wovld have been nerved for the contest ; their bands would have been strengthened, ‘and their hopes of success exalted. They saw. this, ind looked anxiously upon the contest. They had nothing to hope. from Lincoln, and nothing to fear from McClellan. The victory of the Union party in the contest, is but the earnest of the victory our armies will svon: gain in the field. Grant, Sherman. and~the brave troops under them can now fight, corf. “ fident that they have the sympathies and cordial support of the Government. As they march to the field they will receive words of encouragement. from the Adminia« ‘tration. They will not be told that their bright “achievements are failures,” as was claimed by McClellan and bis party,” and knowing these things our army will strike heavy blows against the rebellion. A new energy will pervade our soldiers. The reb» els seeing the last ray of hope fude by thé bfeat of McClellan, will begin to percieve eroment will be futile, that they never can succeed, and when this is fully comprehendmanifest itself in the different States now in rebellion:. The parties that-brought the war upon .them will be denounced. The serpent secessiin, which the Confederacy attempted to warm into, life, will destroy their-4 bogus government, dnd State ; after State willcome under the old Constgtridn and the olf Flag. The South can’t fight always. y hot be annibilated, because the peofuse to be led to slaughter by their leaders,’ ,They understand that they must consent to come back, or endure hunger, privation and war for four years more, and they will submit to the lawe of the nation they have attempted to destroy. tie EASTERN News.—The wires have been working badly for several days and very little important news has been communicated..The seeds of dissolution are being sown throughout the Confederate States.— Gov. Brown, of Georgia, in a message, declares the right of each State to negotiate separately for peace, and vdvises the passage of-wliw “by the Legislature declaring the _ Confederate guerrillas outlaws and permit= ting citizens to sheotthem-down. Gen. N. ton, who ie ill. _Hancock, in consequence. of the condition of his wounds, it is said will be: placed in command at Washington. It is reported by rebel journals that Hood Enquirer accuses Jeff. Davis of a desire to become Dictator. f -. THE room of Jamee Whartenby, over the office of the Sonth Yuba Canal Company, wae brilliantly. uminated with red, white and blue candles. The atore of W. C. Randolph was brightly illuminated by gas. The burners were neat~ ly arranged in an arch outside of the’ build ing. Tne bridge at the foot of Main atreet ‘was illuminated on ench side. Anarch ex.s ‘tended from one si'e to the other. Upon the top.of tte dreh wag a flag with the names of Lincoln and Johnson upon it. Suspends ed beneath the fag wae a transpureucy with “ «Welcome Union Men,” on each side of it. Valley entered town. 2 Out oF CaND.Les.—The immense rush on the Grocery men yesterday for candles to illuminate with exhausted the supply and by So’clock there was not a merchant who hada pound of candles left. . ——— ee LIVELY.--Yesterday the town was livelier” than we bave seen it since the fire. Hams mers were heard in all parts of the town, preparingWor the illumination. Nearly. evture to say that no city in the State was ever eo thoroughly iNuminated as Nevada last,. C I Mevaily Daily Transeript, . MOUNTAINS! THE tee ge : Grand Illumination Last Evening! —_—— ra = A GLORIOUS SUCCESS © Brimmphat Mach, OF THE ®& Union Party! The Grandest Demonstration Ever seen in the is —~ _,The demonstration of last night, in honor of the election of Lineoln ‘and Johnson, has never been equalled in the mountains, Any attempt togive-a minute description would prove a failure. The entire city—almost every business place and dwelling bouse along the route which the procession marched, was illuminated, © 3 as : The procession formed at the Plaga, at the fuot of Main and Broad streets, at:8 o’clock, P. M. marched up Main street to intersection of East Broad street, down Enat Broad to Broad street, down Broad to. the Plaza, up Main street te Commercial, up Comwercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad, dowa Broad to the speakers’ stand, opposite National Hotel, which was most beau. tifully decorated. , by far the largest ever seen in this coun» ty. The whole city was as bright as day, and the streets where the procession passed, ®ppeared as though it was moving through a sea of fire. In th® procession was a Quaker guo, placed upon two wheels and drawn by acalf. Over the gun-was a transparens cy on which wae written, “This is onaof the Quaker guns captured by McClellan at Manassas, alter six months siege.” ‘hia was one of the most laughable features of the proeession,, The rear was brought yup by four men bearing a graté, in which blazed & large bonfire. During the evening cannon ‘were fired from Prospect Hill, and the city was crowded with people from all parts of the county. As they passed up Commercial streat cheers alter cheers were given with a will for the Transcripr, a compliment “we highly appreciate. Ou arriving at the spenkers stand Hon. Judge made a few remarks wheu-Tudga pithy speech, and Palmer. In front of the Union Hotel were bent ani jets made so “Union He was followed by Mawley gas pipes : that the word Whe traced -by the lights. The New Court Hous wae illdminated throughout. The stained lights of the deor giving out beautifully colored raya of light. The Chinese, not te: be outdone citizens of the tewn, Wumimated the of “Celestial Kingdom.” »: Tho following places were illuminated‘on Main street: . Union Hotel by the Ww hole Hinds & Tully . S:Haas & Co “TF Stumpt << a Vance ‘. ducting the funeral services. The procession was an immense one.-and ( A. C. Niles was called to the Chair. ‘The ]> Belden was called and made a short aad: P Seutti‘ J F Hook 3 M Hixon ., EB Rowe Wm Kent pil The following places were illyminatedon Pine“street : GR Crawford. M Michalsky J W, Davis G E Turner J Dreifuss A Chapman C Ferrand N Slocovich W Shaeffér 8 Kellner P Banner. _. Ga W Loring Nevada Light Guard J H Downing B Lackman ~ A Chapman . rea _ The follawing places were“illuwinated vn Broad street: J Jenkins Penn. Engine Co. National Exchange Fisher & Lampe G W Kidd C Tewkebu Jas Colley ~ if A H-Hangon & Co + ej Rosenthal x A Steverg 3.” +E F Spence B Lutz me Welch & Pier : Mies E Coffee _L Phillips. A Gault , J Herzinger M Kohler E Weiss L Hinckley SLewis' M Long C Beckman, Fininger &.Co Hawley & Williams. W J Davis AC Niles, New York Hotel. A Goldsmith “J Monroe Py Weaver & Co “A Isdard ~ E McNeil « W Bachigallupi J Findley: " Baker & Martin J H Boardman John Schmidt Hook & Ladder Co. A A Sargeut B Perkey 3 T Canfield Mr¥a—P. Scuitti © W L Tiledale C M Bates NP Brown ZP Davis Gerry Morgan J Burbridge T Lampe A Brigga * J Roseuthal J I Caldwell J-E Johnson:Dr Harrison Mra Hoel.. W R Litchfield W 5 MéRoberts A Haas. .Mr Vandenbosh . ~ The following places were illuminated on Prospect Hill. B Loeblin H € Mills G K Farquhar B F Stokes A G Pier « C Beckman ¥F Bulacher § Rosenthal E Buoth John Wiltiame. A B Gregory . t PHawley . CC Leavitt Mr Niman P Porvham The following. persons illuminated on Aria tocracy Hill. T T Davenport: EP Mareelus We noticed among the large number ot transparencies—many We were unable to get—the following : The burial of the Copperhead Party —with Ridge and other prominent Copperheads conC H Mead The fate of “the Copperheads—A large snake coiled around a wuo wita their tongucs about meeting. The Traitors Doom—A man suspended from a gallows. “ c A fellow labelled C. 8. A. pursued by a bear, leaping into the “last diteh” to escape his,pursuers. j Vinton’s beautiful Bird—"Old Abe’ in a nest representing the Presidency. McClellan and Pendleton having attempted to climb to the neat_on-a ladder tou-shert te reach it, fall intoa swamp below. Our Peace Makers—Two swords aid a cannon—"Old Abe” with “Littul Mack’ in his hand, armed with a spade, “Abe” gay~ ing ‘this reminds me of a little joke,” A picture of McClellan going to the gunboat. exclaiming ; it’s too hot tof me here. A-picture of Lincoln and Butler, under which was written, “The Beauty and the Beast.” One Country, One Constitution and One Destiny. ~ ios ‘The Flag, the Union and the tion—we stand by them. Sheridan, the little man who caught the Early: bird. ' Old Abe the rebels, * Administra,Fail-splitter will maul the mauling and Andy sewing. On the reverse is Written—while Abe mauls the rebéls Andy will sew up the rents in the Union. McClellan pressed to the earth under the Ly ramid representing New York, PennaylVania ond other States. See ta We The tomb of McClellan with & snake earved thereon. : The reife of Demoeracy—a broom: with a snuke coiled around it. The Union men of Shelby Flat marched with w transparency. On one side of which was a svlemn looking hombre representing theionly Copperhead on Shelby Flat. On the other side “Shelby Flat Delegates “ Frank Guild 3A Batribee —___— Post Office AR Jenkins Wells, Farge & Co: Wolf V -H Crawford & Co Gazette Office ‘J McAllister W R Coe, house, H Cummings Mackie & Phillips JJ Ort” Jus Whartenby Mre McLeod JW Davis. house C Wilgoun Hill The follewing places wore illuminated on Commercial street: night. .{ Parencies which it was impossible for us to . The-autograph ot an intelligent Dimme-; krat—His X mark. . McClellan's got the Jersey “blues.” Sherman—the brave, the tried, the true. There was an immense delegation, from
Graas Valley, which came into town preced, ed bya brass band. R.Leach, Eeq., acted as Marshal of the Grass Valley boys. There were a large number of the transobtain aa they passed our office. All were appropriate and many of théti decidedly gool. Tut leaves of the ruaning blackberry are @ very. govud substitute for imported tea.— Fg Coe 2 Bryson umer Rose S Rosenthal ~ A — Transcript Office . A Lademat “Blaze” Peran J M Levey G W Keeney W C Randolph F Naffizger . ueceg’ J W Downing. H Vollaber T Sweetmore ae .-,, than $50,000, The losses are as «follows : ‘T Theater, $20,000 ; H. Wagner, $10,000; A. The rail-splitter and the tai'or—with Abe . y i 8 D Bosworth do J nines do Mrs C Stepp de i Mansfiel do D Haworth 3an Juan 3 py ml , vie win olden &s do t C Single y n oore 2 yA Witte & : Carter _— e Shas Co n) Bryant Marysville. J Hibbert do Mry Cactel'o” rod A L Greeley do Jehh Kopf Bine Tent J M Greeley do © D Babeoek Moore’s F SK Hollisties do J M Neff lowa Hill MD Herring do — P Bullock-Downieville anc’ i BP Tracey BY TELEGRAPH ‘ To Tag ~~ Nevada Daily Transcript, Destructive Fire in Marysville MakyYsvVILLE, Nov. 17. A destractive fire broke out 3 0’clock this morning ia the Theater, entirely destroying . that-build/fg, including four storey unders neath and adjdining. An adjoining building wes destroyed by the falling wylls. The telegraph office, atid Polard’s drug store were partially burned. The fire eccurred in the . handéomest part of, the city. The wind blow-. “ing at the time, made it almost impossible to stay the flames. The entire “loss is not less W. Wilbur. $3,000; Wm. Simon &.Co., . 4,000; Wiliams’ Musical troupe, $2,500 ;/ E. M. Wright, $4,000. yer) » San Franetscn, Nov, 37th. Senator Buckley, injured at the launch of the Comanche, died this worning 3 An Eastern dispatch, sys Gen. Canby was seriouslywounded while ascending -White+river, Arkansas. ; . ~ World’s Washington special says: Thoms as: Wilcox, American Copsul at Babia, has arrived at Washington and had an interview with Secretary Seward. It ia said that Seward will send an apology to Brazil fot the capture of the Florida. The Tribune says Capt. Collins will‘ve sustained by the Government. th le Steamer Tulip exploded on the Potomie. Fifty-seven persons were lost. Tue County Funps.—We would call the attention of those who find their claims illowed upon the Special Fund, tothe fret that there will be ‘no motiey in that fund until aboutthe-tth of next month. : AGRICULTURAL Tax.-~The last Legislas« ture passed a law allowing the people of Sacramento county: to say whether they would pay the deb ts of the State Agricultura! Society. They voted upon the question at the late election—5070 voting against a tax, and 198 voting in favor of it. hag THE summit of Mount Blane may be now reached from Chamouni in a single day.D. C. McRuer’s otticial majority’ in San Francisco is 4,264; Linecolo’s, 4,310, MINNESOTA raisee 2,800,000 bushels of wheat more this year than it ever did before. ni eel tenance Ir is stated that ex-Goverthor Johnson, . of Loutsiana, died on the 4th of August, at ) hie plantation in that State, aged between 80 and 85. Bérore the discovery of oil in Venango. county, Pa., land sold for $300 per acre which now commands $2,000 per acre. MARRIED aT ~ In Carson city, November 10th, J. M. Dawley; of Canon city, County Treasurer of Lander county, Nevada, to Niss Jennie S. Whittime, of Carson city. Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET...000s.NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. WEDNESDAY, November 15th. ¥ M Hathaway San F CJ Bare G y JD Doland 4 do = h A C Foot Cement Hill Chas Moore Sierra Val R M Van Loan Soggsvi John Smith Unionville L. Lewis City KE M Dapnat Sweetiand J Worrell de ¥ Battis Washington NW Knowlton de Jas Culbertson do, JS Earnes; do Ira Maples Maples ran C Williams do H Southard Tilton’s M Adam’s German Tonic and : Aromat itters, These Bitters ha em extensively used in this State for the past fourteen years, and has improved upon from time te t untilt have reached a of excellence Fes by any other Bitters in the market. For all de rangements of the Stomach and digestive or as Or when the system has been . vmod over-exertion or from ow ot by . Fashionable Clothing ARAL AIT On etter ma * prmenyaae é AS JUST RECEIVED AN 1m. H MENSE STUCK OF FALL § piste : ‘Consisting in part of BEAVER SUITS, , AND . __ CASHMERE SUITS. HATS AND CAPS, Of all the Latest styles for Fall & Winter /Wweit jk A large and welt velected vie of Ladies & Misses Boots & Shoes. FINE AND HEAVY BOOTs, deg ForGentlemen. ‘SHOES, of every Description ! Gent’s ishing Goods ! ae ee Consisting of ° 3 SHIRTS, ‘DRAWERS, _ORAVATS, COLLARS, ete. etc, Boy’s Clothing ! : The Largest and best stock of any House in this State. We spare no pains in procuring the best to be hadin this line. Those in want of Boy‘s Clothing should by all means go to P. BANNER’S. . P. Banner intends to sell his Goods at LESS PRICES than amy ether House in Nevad:! The popular Establishment of P. Banner have on hand the largest and most complete stock of Clothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, and in fact Don’t forget the place ! ap, Kidd & Knox’s Bnilding, ” f On the corner of Broad & Pine Sts. Nevada eity. The Largest Assortment een) ed FINE HAVANNA CIGARS, MEERSHAUM PIPES, TOBACCO, . FINE CUTLERY, Ete. Ete.. Ever brought to this city, just received by +. L. PHILLIPS, Broad St, next door:to Welch’s Bookstore. : Also, an endless variety of TOYS. TOYS. Toys. AND FANCY. GOODs, ‘For Christmas Presents ! _ Nevada, Oct. 29th. JENKINS’ ,\QOyster Saloon i —— Oysters Raw, Oysters Stewed Oysters Fried, Fe Azere fitted up a neat Room for the above business, I am fully prepared to serve up. to the eitizenaof Nevada and str ers comin into the town, St ‘s Arrangements have been fade to receive Oys ters DAILY from the Bay. Families can be supplicd with Oysters in the sheil or otherwise. Also, constantly on hand Kr CLA CHOWDER! .¢ Perk & Beans, Pigs’ Feet, &c, &c. ANDREW R. JENKINS. Main Street. opposite the Ux1ow Hore. Nevada, Nov. fth. KEROSENE, PAINTS AND OILS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Foe sale by -BLP. SPENCE. Nevada, Oct. 27th. Iimpertant to Tax Pa yers. OF and after Monday, the 2ist day of November, 1864, 2 Five Per Cent -will be added on all Taxes not previously paid. — All Those who bave tried it say it is quite equi to the Oolong. ‘% i ~~ $ causes. the Persons yet delinquent please take notice invalid will find these Bitters not on! uited t accordingly. a on be ay A. ! the most valuable auxilie This is pecbliee che tenes call, — . : health and strength, 80 cents per buctie. . . ‘ T T. DAVENPORT, Co. Collector. For sale all Druggists Grecers, = sep30 Neva@la; Nov. 16th. . k WINTER CLOTHING. BROADCLOTH SUITS, everything usually found in a first class House. BANNER’ S!.2: Feesa Oysrers, cooked in every Style a Boa ‘png bill _ by the. present J. . Marshes G. yb -X ve Johr Eato risone : Patri aa A, B @l7 G4. Ww. J Court . ' AB marsha he ¥ marshal R.H marshal A. Hi maren!. J: 8. marshal! > W:R Vices as Stept sus mar ree, marshal Chas. 3. Geo. marshal D.S. marshal 8. Ri marshal A.A. blanks, Brow W.A ers, &c. Jos. blanks, . Géo. county « G. G. mortem Sioan, ¥ Jno.s Nevad nished c Sige +f centract Road bridge, . J.-Ro Gener as Coun! 8. Ve: Bote 50. . _ Thos. sor, $87 A. Ha W.-C. Peace, 3 Heary Chas. d. B. t E. W. Peace, § Boar) Board m Board. ‘Repor' examine< Orders leans Fie Maip str below tl to, the to known wi hereby d BOOT Ciistom Commerce: WE lez merly of \ai .