davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
IRON 0EoRaaA.-We pul,lisAcd last
week Gen Hoods dispatch af the esd

ult.. Of the beginning Of the fight az At
lan;a. We give the Southern accounts
since received. The r,,mors and north
ern accounts will be found in another
place:
Atlanta, July 22-About o'clock
this p. m, the enemy attacked our left
under Stewart with great vigor, were re-
ceivcd with CALLING fire from both in
fantry and artillery, causing them to fall
ter, when the order was given 10 charge.
Our troops lraped over their breastworks.
and charged with the greatest Sallantrv.
driving the enemy from two lines Of their
entreuchments infiicting great slaughter,
capturing large numbers Of prisoner-,an
twenty-two pieces Of artillery. Among
the enemv's killed is Gen. Mcpherson
shot through the hcar-Brig. Gen Giles.
| A. Smith. and Yankee Gen. Hood. Gen.
Gresham lost lee. Gen. Hardee having
| passed around the enemy's flank is doing
great execution. Fight still continues.
jackson. July 25.-A dispatch from
Montgomery hst night Gays. Hardee
got in the rear 0. the enemy. captured
1000 prisoners. 500 wagons. and IS
! pieces Of artillery.
Richmond. July. s5.--An Official dis
| patch from Gen. iicd Of q tie cath says:
| In the engagement on the 22d, IL stands
(, Of colors were captured instead OF -. M
the press reported. aud Mercer lis not
wounded.
Another dispatch Of tho Gath says. all
is quie. To day. rxcepta little picket fir
| ing. and all occasional shell thrown into
| the city.
! Atlanta. june a5-Thcre has been
continual skirmislling for the pas. two
days. Many shells from .lse- enemy .
batteries have entered thr city. 4 few
F; houses have been struck, bu. no mansrial
damage has been done. The enemy's
cx;r-iue figh, underworld 70 gain posses
sion Of commanding emincnce between
our lines. bu, were repuisei by the llih
Texas. All quiet this morning.
! Tie enemy made AL attempt last night
70 break our lincs. but were repulsed by
! Chca,ham after a conflict of .ue hour.
! DnrinE the day quiet prevailed around
| the city. the only demonstrations being
occasional picket firing.
AT midday the yankees opened with
their shrll again on the city. Smelling an
hour ~ith great vigDr.
Headquarters. Army "f Tenn.
On thr Field. July 70. l-6i. I
Soldiers: FNr"riencr has proved TO
you that safety IN lime MI bate consists
in getting in clo-r quarters with the enc
my. Gun. aud colors are ,hr only snu-
errinc Indications Of victory. The or
Of the troops is easily estimated. too. hy
the number OF these secured. If voar
enemies are allowed % continue 'hc op-r-
a,ion- of hanking you out ~ position.
our cause j. il peril Your recent bril-
liant success proves your ability 20 pre-
vent H. You have 10 will and God viii
siro u the victory your commander and
| country ~ confidently ~ c
(oirned.l j. II. HOOD, Gen.
Brig. Gcn. II. a. Sharp ma been 4p-
pointed Chief pt staff this day
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

- We announce with profound re-
greet the death of Mrs. Marg are, G. Brady,
wife of the publisher of this paper. She
died yesterday at noon. \ more ex-
tended obituary hereafter.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
PROCL A Nj A I1ON
By THE GOVERNOR I
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,

THE STATE OF Arkansas.
To ske Members u The General issen1is y so,d
s,ai<-GREETIzG:
WHEREAS, Th- Constitution of the State of
Arkansas empowers the Governor. BY procisus-
ton. 20 convene the General Assembly Of th.
State on extraordinary cccariors:
Now, therefore. i, HArKIs FLANAGIS, Gov
ernor Of the State of Arkansas. BY virtue Of the
authority in ms v-st,i by law. 10 hereby call up
Oh the Members vf the General Assembly 10
convene in Session Extraordinary. at Washing
ton. Hampstead County. On THURSDAY, tho
I'D DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT. at 10
o'clock A. ".
IN TESTIMONY whereof. I have hereto set my
80 hand and caused tie Seal of The STATE
3 Of Arkansas 10 b. aft xei at W asking
ton this 9th day Of August. 1854.
II. FLANAGIS.
BY the Governor.
o. H. OArEs S-rf'p of STATS.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
Hp. QRs. TRASS-AIss. DEPr-
S-hw1rgv.Lvs I~-.. U-a-a

Shreveport. Ia, July IL. l65i. !
GENERAL ORrDPS.
No 70
ALL officers ana Ineu. captured at Vicks
IL burg. who have reported It Enterprise DE-
ncfolis. Ni-nnA Nztehitoch.s. ShIuvvpcrt and
Arrii, 1864, liar, been declared duiy exchanged
by the Commissioner Of LxchaDg-.
All those III the Department who are embraced
in this list. "ill Immediately rejoin thri' com
ulsndsin itc sali.
By command cf Gen. = KIRBY SMITH.
:. -. Anderson,
q .r A.: Aii-- 'i-n.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

~ The editor cannot give his attention to
the business of the Office. Please address all
letters not connected with the editorial depart
inent, remit all subscriptions, and make all set
'!fruent6. with the Publisher r. C. Brady, at
the office. This Will prevent mistake and con-
fusion.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
Confederate states Tax.
Amended Act of February IL. 1884

Amended Act of February IL. 1855.
NOTICE TU r.EAtFR- AND OTWFr
~ rFR-nNS--Al prisons ~ho hat- a--a
engaged NJ interested IN anr kHd eT tasiz.s.
;rr profit gain iothrT than planting u- .s--5-
.ng) AMI ell who have "E-!C.-rg aus ;sTg--s-.a4
Or cGiliHE tcthcr than ih- ministry MD "a a.a....
military Office, u this county - o. LlEia4- t--
time since the 2lih April, lrj3. and ~ ps5 I
tcHd 20 rn-aEc Their, u. IR any sGclI nE-.H..--s-
profession arc hereby notified and required ia
r-ntter ~ tbs 'li,drTr..-nrd. I'i-fTsrt "a ..-r-
and Assr-s"r. rr.hir fffeca SzrF from "a. ~.
sf nsis ngsits true, correct ana ru-rp.rt- -tai-
n-nt o. thrir hLsIHrFs and rocatlrrs tpr-tlf-
with q !nl acr"nH; mi thr;r gross sa-.s M I'm
csIpis isp 70 fhs srst cz9 ef Eg. 1884. 4gI hs,-
uI-yu 10 pay ~ said Collector th. -g-yi4t wv.
Grn.ral TaN due theron arr r,liHr lr l4~. "a
Per>onF nrsl-c-iu- to -lakr th-r Trfr--- MI rs.
"r r-c-iu's un " i'-.nT- fh- Z"til 4ay q; a.c-.'
prcaiH.c. I'd IT, subjected - . ,-u2.rv Fly 4gs...
Ibr 4Inou-Hr "a: Irr t4S <Ie hy thru- Aa-- -. ,...
syD- fading 70 REGISTER iheir ar-ir-s- MAXI ra .r-
AZ subject +" = i.sT s~raliE Jor erfrv !@rrig a.
;rouI ih- iuic thu sbor.d h-sc h-rn ~ -;,..i,J
according ~ INV
u. IL cNNWAT. r7f,ra.r.
J. T. GRATIJT. 4s.,ss,r
Fgr Hesaps'ssc C5gH'=, ~,
O1:c, .1cn-s' H"t-'. W sran- No- G-
HID Q-E@. CrTn-T rnNSI EtTT-. q
nt-r- A%M--, Wlsniu tlla. = liv ~. l-A
GENERAL ORDERS.
No- ..
l. Al prisons h-rws-rf. iha ages y: = :
- ycaF-. sriJi--; &, AZ !tlTy -'rvi-- ~ bs--r-
forbidden from rl-rriax ann +--rri-.-. u'4. .5al
thai cf th- cuni-l rat.a Stat
Il Whar. =arii T. rsnns have sni.-t-i X '1-
State service. sine ihr I7th dsy ~ Fchr4Nr
- 4.#
Urfi"-E- III Who's cnFnmInd they a--. hr i1
E-To.iEg ofhcsT o. any county il this D-s'r-a
whsre they nilv ~ found. aud wien turned uT--
10 EErnliin- OtfirrTs. in Obedience To said d-
mard. th-y wiil In Immediately Trpore- -
these II 'AlIEaTicrs for as-Ig-nu. uL 80 grfy T.
The infantry ard artillery. il oJrLi-1r- N o.-
Orders, No 80, current rrrirz. from NrF-. L-
Quarters
i'll Cun-criris hetween ihe zcrs q. II ara
s. v-,rs. -. not PERMITTED 70 enlist iH e4yl-y
commands. without PERMISSION truta p.r. hL
Quarters. and al who Lav, 70 rni.stn3 .l 1.~
organizations since ihr l5Ih iay ri i-h's. -zs--
without such permission, also. ID. sFtt a1sa
Sc-n recruited into cavalry ccrIna-ls by hra-
GERS without special authority tO recruit i-r7
D-pt- headquarters. since Ihc D. csv mi s-7-
tsmt-cr. 1868. will y in iik- manner drIuala".
and reported by Enrolling Officers. .- 1-lf. t--i
they NAV b- assigned to duty, provided iE
in the proceeding paragraphs
" In case OF refusal VI any officer e inHi'-
diately release and turn over 70 lhe El-o.-a-
Qtiio.r ali ronsrripts referred in th- two F-.-
cerding paragraphs thu Enrolling nficer Hi.
report the fact 10 these H-1iquarters. Titloli
delay. tog=thcr with the nsse ami age 0. tt-
CoDscTipi, IN order that pfcp-r Steps may ON
taken ~ compel their delivery in the llzanI
herein provided for.
3 r DANIEL
Comi't ConsrTiyis, Nssi- A.k-
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
For Sale.

VALUABLE PROPERTY il che ritr OF
Camden, new improvements. consisting OF
q Dwelling House. Workshop. Tap-YArd. &c
Confederate Money. old issue x discount. &C
cepts5le. Address T.. Boz G.. Cepd,u. Ark.
August eth lS6? 1t-ow
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

= Our SnutLcrn accounts from Fir.
ginia are sr late as tlIu I6ih frnni Pet"rs
burg. The enemy are reported {" have
crossed a portion Of their army Z" tile
north >idc Of Ja,ur. River % F,:Iay
t22j near City Point, doubtless p pr-vrn,
our artillery from firing "n their trans
ports. Grant was busily Engaged "n our
left, strengthening his right near the
Weldon railroad.
Official dispatches received at th,- v ar
Department t2o,hj state tls, large force
Of the enemy crossed The Shenandoah .,
Allison's, on the 18th, a, ?. r.. 'Fhcy
were attacked ana driven across the river
in confusion. Our loss betwurr 900 and
800. Enemv's not given.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

W. See proclamation of the Govern
or in another column, calling the Legis-
laturc
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
I)I ED,

y
In Hampstead county, Ark., of rnpgcr,.ve
fever, july 10Th. 1854, ASDrRs"S DoRsEr.
son or John VI. and sarah ro-rcy, aged niu-
years aud nine days. Little Anderson was
arniah.r and obedi-pt chil1-kind AMI affection
ats in hi disposition In this affective disp'nsa
iion, the parents feel that 81 th- icnderst vet
strongest ties az earth has b~rn severed. BUT IN
them is left one Of the RIOS. cnnsolinc tru'hs al
ncunced by the suthor Of the Christian relg giuu:
= Of such Is The kndom Of Heaven"
"Calm on the bosom Of thy God.
Fair spirit rrst the nnvS
Even while with ur thy frrrsicrs irod.
Ills seal was on thy brow.
Dust 20 It's narrow plsca b-Dca'hI
Soul TO it's place on higb'
They that hnv. seen thy look 10 death
No more may fear 70 de-
W. w.UR
On the I7ih day If May. 1864. It. THoMas ;
e. SHEPHERD. in tho 22th yesr cf his age, Of
wound received at the battle Of Ra.sca, Ca, on
The 18Th day of the same month. willis, in the
faithful discharge Of his duty rs Adjuian, of bis
regiment. I'd Ark Thus after three ds, q
painful suffering. has fallen upon the a,sr Of bis
country another brave and patriotic soldier lie
was among the FIRST TO enroll himself No one of
its defenders and nohly hsd he performed his
part in the front ranks on many bloody fields.
without harm. till the fatal wound " az received
In him the Confederacy has loet gallant Off
ser, society ono Of its brightest crusnicnis. aud
his relatives an sffecticnate kp.man; hut ~ho
can estimate the loss OF his widowed mother aud
sister. he WAS the Last con and hrother, and
though hf fcll brayely defending I'll that man
holds most dear. still be has fallen. Their loss
rs irreparable. Fbe has gone. yct nav they 10,
mourn nj those who nave DO hope. May lie
who tnmp-rs the wind 10 the rhorn lamb" cn
able them % SAY. " th. Lord gave and .he Lcrd
takcth away" blessed lie the nsm. Of the Icrd. =
LEE.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
Music Teacher wanted.

On the FIRST MONDAY of SEPTEMBER
~ next. TO teach in the Paracliftz Seminary.
Applications may be addressed 10 the under
signed. Principal Of said Institution. at Para
clfta. Ark.
2i-3,' T. STEVENSON
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
STATE or ARK ANSAS :
COCKTS cF SEvrSp. /,

a AZ OF AfKANsAE...
COUNTY cf SEvISR
Lstrk's Ofioe u tls .reyar Cru, 60
Chsnoery SIZE Cf aaic Cc-It i- v..,s.. e-;h+
the 18Th day @, JIly. 4 II i-s,. = NJ
Eissh N. Northrni, cos7is;asfs.
Lurinds b. Northum. D-frriort !ro4rr
A 4 this day comes said ccr.plairar-
"A his bill and ssiidarii hrre;5 ~ y. t-.
ing of which affidavit IL spyeaIs ,b., ~. rr-c
cant Is noh+t-if-nt Of the State of AZ,
and il further appearing from said I'm a,s,
complaint OF the sec cor.,ls:aan, !, n =
defendant i guilty o. such cruel md ~, aAl-
treatment rs to endsngrr .umrlsirsp,i. N. ~
live With the said defendant Ii = d.. p
ordered iha. defendant b. notified bv uri;;''.'Hs
o: the pending Of this suit, snd ti.s; II. So. .
brought fuI the purpose yf obtAiriirrs 49,
from the bonds of InatIimonv. and tf.r si.
DIR be pC biished in she " ashingron T.lr.-,S
a newspaper published IN tlis State ~ -
weeks successfully. the lHs; insertion, !, 1 '"o
least four weeks before the conirlcncsr,s II
the neSt term Of -sid court st a rorr, :.
holden at the courthouse Cf sid county -. Ye
FIRST Monday after the fcHrth Mundsy M a.-s r-- lin
A. D. l-fI. and that unlrra said t..se-I.-. n
pear and pl.-ai. answer OF drnnllr 70 90 I'M =
same will be tal.n a. corfessei ar.i .-y.
gether with all th' allegations thereof .rs
decree entered aocoSiingly.
y. J DRSSoS. ci,E
A true cory from tie record
Test: ". J. benson. CL-t
24-2.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

SEND IN YOUR LErTERs!--I will leave Wash
Ington, Ark, On the 30th Of August, 1864, for
the purpose of carrying letters to The armies of
Mississippi and Tennessee. Mail directed to nv
care at Washington. Candsn, Hampton, War
zen or Monticello viii be taken, for psss through
thosc places on my way.
JAS. W. ELLIS,
Courier NcNair's old EripaGe
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

aS We have several items in reserve
Our friends must not be impatient.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
Lafayette Male and Female Institute.
WALNUT HILLS. ARK.

WALNUT HILLS. ARK.
VNHE next Session Of this Institution Nil
Il commence the first Monday in September.
nnder the management Of
REF. J. 4. STANLEY, A. Nj.
The scholastic year consists Of t<o sessions,
twenty weeks each. Tuition $40 and $50 per
session. A competeR, lus;c Teacher will be
employed by tho beginning Of tho next session;
nlso an Assistant in the Literary Department.
Board can be obtained in the neighborhood $;
$35 per month. For further Information apply
70 the Principal
Aug. ~. 1864. a.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26


II SHOULD never be forgotten that the
Democratic party carried the country
safely through the war of 1912, against
the power of Old England and the trea-
son of New-Englanda and yet the Presi-
dent did not suspend the writ of habeas
corpus, or otherwise violate the Constitu-
ton, did not prohibit peace meeting, en-
courage the mobbing Of newspapers or
imprison editors or speakers for opposing
the war. 1t should not be forgotten that
in the war with Mexico Abraham Lincoln,
Horace Greeley, Salmon P. Chase and
other Abolition leaders denounced the
war and opposed the "Governmeht." If
it is treason now to oppose the Admins
tration it was blacker treason then, and
the minlons Of Lincoln & Go. should be
the last to talk about treason.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

TIE RAiLRoAD.-We feel perfectly safe in an.
ucuuciug mat the railroad will be completed
from Folsom to NiIler's Corral and cars rum
ming BY The 6rst OF July. The work is in the
hands Of some Of our Wealtbiest and most en-.
terprising business men, and they are pushing
Il forward " ith nntiring energy. They appre-
ciate It's importance and the benefit it will be to
our city. II il . law of travel that it will fol
low the shortest, easiest and most expeditions
route. Ease and expedition will be secured BY
tho construction of the railroad, and its con.
struCtiOU will give us nearly all the travel and
freight TO Nevada Territory. The travel and
trade Eastward are constantly increasing, aud
In few years will be immense The advan-
tages that must accrue to our city by the COM
pletiOn Of the railroad are too obvious to need
rccapitulatiOu. Considerable money has been
expended BY our citizens and BY others, in
building good roads over the mountains Eust of
rs, and no person Of ordinary observation can
have failed to notice the great increase of bust
ness which has followed from these improve.
ments Of the routes of travel. If we, but con-
tinue our Improvements in the future with as
mneh zsAl - in the past, we need appreheud no
rivalry. A. Gen. AcDougall said to us, in his
rsilroad Apseeh in the Court House-"A rail-
road completed to Placervie, the question Of
route, over the mountains, is settled forever
Lss our citizens remember this fact and work
accordingly. We have nothing to fear from
StaDfOrd's Pacific railroad humbug, If we build
our road speedily.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
LOOK AT THEM. In July, 1851; Cor

LOOK AT THEN. In July, 1851; Con.
gress, with large Abolition majority, by
an almost unanimous vote
Resolved That this war is not wageG on
our part in any spirit Of oppression. or for any
purpose Of conquest. or for interfering with
The rights or established institutions of these
States. but to defend and maintain the suprem.
acy of the Constitution, and to preserve the
Union with all the dignity, equality and rights
Of the several States unimpaired--and that as
soon as these objects are accomplished the war
ought to cease"
President Lincoln approved the above
and thus pledged his faith to sustain it ;
but after getting an army, which every
day they are drilling more and more to
do their bidding, he and his supporters
now throw off the mask and boldly de.
clare against the Union and the C'nSttn,
tion of the patriots of the Revolution. -
Has the President acted in good faith in
approving and repudiating the above res
olution
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
-DOux4as-ana.rns-rresIdsHt.

The dead are not sacred from the ven
emous tongues OF Abolition leaders. An
Administration organ, with brazen men
dacity, says: " .@ /.
"If Douglas we're alive he would be one of
the strongest supporteFE nf President Lincoln 8
policy. He was true Union mau."
He was a true Union man, and de-
nounced aud hated and loatbed the sec
tional party which elected Mr.. Lincoln to
the Presidency-a party>whose policy Mr..
Lincoln is carrying out. He warned his
countrymen to beware of the triumph of
the party of which Mr.. Lincoln is now
the head, and predicted that its triumph
would destroy the Union. Unfortunately
his warnings were unbeeded. His aver
sion to that party vas strong, ,unwavering,
unconquerable. lie never omitted an op-
portunity to condemn it with all the ear
nestness Of his nature, He support Lin
coins policy! There can be no mistake
with regard. to his position and views -
the latter be has left on record. In the
U. S. Senate, on the 7th of March, 1861
a few days after the Inauguration of Mr..
Lincoln, he gave his views in nut shell
in reply TO a Senator who had alluded to
his speech at Norfolk. He said
| "I did say that if Mr. Lincoln should be
a1ontaA prasi1ang annorIipr tn tho N
al forms, he must be- naugnrated and under
my constitutional duty | will sustain him in
/ the exercise Of 1ll the legitimate duties of she
station. then said it. after he was elected. he
should violate the Constitution of the country
and commit wrong against the laws "f the land,
| would be for Furnishing him according To the
laws. and it it was the penalty under the Con
7 sntution to hang him, " ,uld hang him aigher
than Haman. l would have said the saline
thing Of any other man who might thus ahiure
the trust reposcd in him by the Amer lean
/ people"
Is it not well known, an admitted fact,
that Mr.. Lincoln has "violatcd the Con
stitution of the country aud committed
wrong against the laws Of the land" P
Has he not usurped authority and under
the "tyrant's plea" (aS Senator Tru,nbull
characterized it and ju>tlv) Of military
necessity" abrogatcd and tramplcd upon
State Constitutions and laws? Does no,
the above clearly indicate where Mr
DouglaS would have stood to-day, if hi.
life had been spared to his country II
this its great peril ? Certainly not ir
sustaining Mr.. Lincoln in his disregard o.
the Constitution and the laws; certainly
in denouncing him for ahjuring ''lhe tru>t
repoSed in him by the American people,
and arraigning him before the tribunal d
that people, and demanding his punish
ment according to the laws. Dousla,
would have kept his word, and the viola
tor Of pledges, laws and Constitutions
would not have escaped the penalty Of hi
perfidy.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
Keep be beFore enc People !
-UxeIsl -. a.9..4 J; -: =. !. q

a. q resslaf ssiIsd meeting Of the Democratic
0SaS QanGa1 oo@@ittse of tse State Of California
hslS sAths eD e aaa BFAaelsee The 9th and lOtl
81 HAscAs - SaewtpG proceeAirss were had, and
asS ~ bsslsAsa soF tie govefuweuk oH the De
0esfeeg iatlS agPFsaehiag ekats canV4ss:
keleiyeds LAae DeDooratie State Convention B.
0aied ~ the GzouEn TuasDAY o. MAY KRxT, (10th
Seot - eoayo1s ta tie GFFT o. SH1 RnAS0gco At II
Seoek = tAat day. fer The selection Of Deleg e'
% ne AfoaA1 DeAoclA1Ic ConvENIioN. to be holden
- ehao 1ul1 Aaa, 1854, and for the transaction oi
ooen eehar boglneaa - nay eome betore II.
Resolved mat the repre- sentation Of the various
eoanttes Of tAs State, In said Convention. shall oe
eos ese eAah seun with IN sddtonal one Tor every
ire hundred Vosea east at the ast election TOR John
g. DoWney, and one also foE each fractional vote oi
Sae aaads0a sad SveF. .----i---
RaaelveA, That Ws recommend that the manner oi
ssectng Delegates be subject 70 the control Of the
Vsspective County Commlfteess Aaeeordance with
eAe aeneFal usages Of the party
Resolved, That We recommend Aat the only tesi
% bs applied 70 participants in the selection Of Dele
Oa1ss o 90 0tate Convention shah be-" Are you
opposed . TIE policy Of the present National Ad
mnIslFatou, which b subversVe Of the Constitution
TIE Laws aud the UnIon Of our Fathersf Are you In
favor oe aU1eedy and honaFable peace that will &C.
cure equal aud exaet Justice to every section Of the
AAerican Un1onf WIN you support The nominees o.
The Democratic Natienal COnventionH"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
:, - '1R7s1. = - -
Special ann GeneraI Notirrx
Browns BrC


Browns Bronchial TroehsS.
~ have never changed my mind reSpeetIpS ~.
from the hrst excepting TO think yet betteT a. ~
whieh began thinking well Of" 'oA'
- REv. HEHRT WARD Bn1c-v.
aThe TrOches are sta6 Of Life to mes
PRog. EDWARD Noarr
Pres. Hamilton College, ClInton
"FOr throat troubles, they are q specific L.
"TOo favorabIy knoWRts seed .eO1nen.s.s..s !,
Hos. CnAs. 4. PaFSsS,
Pres. Maas. eenss.
"COntain ne opium nor sny talBg luluVisrS A..
DR. A 4, RS1va
"An elegant combination for cobeASS =
DR. @. BIouov,
"IrecOmmend their use to public speahsn.s
"Most salutary relief In Bronchitis"
REv. 9. enovnIRn
hOrristsun. Ohl..
REV. 3. J. P. AHpunoo-
"Almost instant relief 10 the dIstresuinS -.
breathing peculiar to Asthma" VI
Rev. A. o. EOOLssror.
They have suited my case exactly, TeleviSsI =
throat 20 that I could sing with ease"
Cherister. French Parish Church, Nontrs.,
s"1 As there are limitations, be sure to ObaaIn 4,
GENUINE. Noe
Agent, for California, REDrNorON Co.. e..
Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

Ans Tou IksURED?-As Summer, the seasOr
'Ot cOnuagrataons, approaches it wOuld be ar
act OF prudence ali who have not already
done 60 to have their premises insured. Hav'
iDg escaped loss BY Ere heretofore ia no surety
for the future and It would be comfortable,
when ones house is in ruins, to have some re.
sPO0sibIs company TO help rebuild it. Our
towns@an. T. O. Nugsut. 10 agent for the Pa
c'Ae Fro Insurance Company, an honest, sol
YAat and pso1st ceapahy, and will be glad Il
'nS.rs ass Prspsrty Of any of our citizens, at
moderate rate. Go and see him.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

ABLrxD bergar recently begged Of
Scotch Innkeeper. He told pitiiul story.
The guide wife fed him, but Boniiace
quietly put half crown In the p ~ Eel
lows path. The cure was cOmplete.-
The beggar stopped for the coin, mFacu-
fIously received his sight and baeting.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

DOES NOT ANSWER The Administra.
ton system of managing the negroes does
not answer in Louisiana, and the New
Orleans Era, Gen. Banks organ. says that
if some different method is not adopted,
the close of the war will cast upon 50.
ciety q mass of paupers and vagrants,
thousands of whom must perish for the
want of the necessares of life, or resort
TO organized systems Of robbery and plum.
der, disturbing the peace and security of
the citizen" The negroes may profit by
the example set them by the Abolition
thaeves who hire and work them and
swindle them out Of their wages. The
"Pure New England philanthropists" are
coming money out Of the hearts blood Of
their colored victims.