davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-09-24
Rrioiring over III. ridnn's Victory.

red t.-'.y ia houor 90. Sh,lilsL's victory.
PhN jdelphir, .Stp' 20.-I'hc ne.S8 OF shcridan's
victory cansed great ex 'temeni, and the suddco
erection of 10y AZ the prHlc and many oi the
private buildings. lLo Who, city is rejoicing over
tbc Lcr-.
A'6arg sept. "a. TIE Union citizens oi Albany
'fcl onc huniseI .uue dis evening, ia honor Of
-,cr5gu's victory.
ChImbrdLurc Pa S.p' - Geo Couch has or
orr'-i ie firing Of s,ui' oi ~" guns IN ionor Of
-aordsn's victory
FOpghtecpyi., y. !, Sept. "o.-on. hunliot
nuus were fired here thls evening Ia honor oi 5hrr.
dane ricat victory over the X lcs
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-09-24

hstobsrr, SJi i".-rhn titc isrorh stea'u,.
faw,l, on her r,vuar trip from Norfolk To- Roanoke
leland, ihrnuXn the c,nn,. Wa captured oni imtn,
bv the enemy, nn tho evening m She nth. Mst
Jcnnsy. rrnvos, .iiJsc s, N"wlcrr mi n ;cv
other pc -,us who r'tc o. tnc tsvn were 81
csf'irsl
larec urTr"r ei Nc rg.res have lcru ssis
from hcrc ~ G'ar-rl ,:rsnL TO ~ofk IN IN"
ucuch'-.
Th- rorrrhnE wont, WHO arrived here WIN
drafts ccrtuiod chsk., and I;ntc money. were
Nl'sl .'p~n Va ~ North l'r the "yrrcnh1"kS"
L. NC uurl'r 80 oh,s 10, r,ii- without ,hcun.
ru''rS r".l i-ot'"s- ny u1der favorable cir-
cums,lrrc,. though mort - -" ls"rte have brrr
cdd l,ua. "viu~ y, No nrar Np-n,ch Of t'c
dr,n. nl0r-.s ot all k.nls ~ NJ r,r"sen, vsiv
,luE " N,at.ru.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-09-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
SEYMOUR FOR GOVERNOR.
4 Victsry fer Tammany Hall.
THE CONTESTING DELEGA-
TI0NS "sNUrFED OUT"
Resoiutions---.A adjournment.
Resolutions Adjournment.
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
:. Great victory.

o, n..,.,a,,, u,.k.n,, @, q, A .o
wv" 4" ''-
ha'or-jencrsl sheridan attacked Early, fought
srca, battle. and won n spleudld victory. over
. ,oo - ,., xi ..,,.
'"' H's p''eS o' Ar""e'y "e'e ''p''"'d' i'e
Rebel Generals Gordon and Rhodes were killed,
And three other general officers were wounded.
An ..,
sd 're III o"f nAnus "'n' 'he''An an'Hi's '" ''"'
Grant the following official report which has Just
been received by the DEPARTMENT;
.r,,, c.., ,a-oop ~ t., 1.,
....,,..l A.. -, = c., 49,. uo,-,.-
Vile pike at the crossing of opcquan Creek, and.
after tnost stubborn aud sAnguinuy engagement
~ni'h a1'ea 'fo'n carry l" ''e "''"ins un''
1900 prisoners, Eve pieces of artillery, nae army
nAs~ anu most ol Their wounded. lhc rtu.l Ten
'rAs hnodeS Sni ''rion were si,'"' "na 'A'.s
''"e' s'Ne'A' oa'.'' "'''
N' ""
'.'A "
- '->
No' '"'' Us p''.' "'N
80,
~
~
'"A"N -
N"' '""
VI ''s"" y
.Ht 'N' A'N ''''A 1,'I.' ,1.', ',,.
'''' 'A' .''''' -
'"'s'". '"'0's' "', .."0'
~
"N''-"s"''"' 'O'""' '''''".
sE,osD pIsrATCn.
wa1 Department. Washington, Sept. so-ls n.
kaJor General John A. Dir: The Ollowing dis
patch has jus. been received giving further p.rtc-
a'ars oi Sherdsn'- sie.i 'e'ofy. salna u iV'
gins has Just teen giyen.
EDWIN n. STANTON, se.r,,,ry of War.
,.p v.,, on um. M 70
!. s. ,,,, .ooo,,a, ,ho ,.ro,Ln .e,,.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-09-24

w ich p 'r.h~i through our Advancing lincs nov.
ina down iffvr nun rrs " our me-
Tie Ar.t INC was obliged to < vc vsv under
numerous irr. ani N rrtrsting bshind the
scccnd line, threw It irtn N ncrtarv confunrr,
and u also was obliged ~ f.l hack hehind the
III ~ line. which h'd IN ttc meantime he-n ordered
g. lie down. in order 10 syoid ~ much ~ Io~i,.s
TIE effects otthc wi;hcrlne ti,e which the encny~
hN'rirs were d.rct,u ,uy slanst our advancing iics.
lnc artillery WaS now II UAhi up sud Jseiod in
cHuwsudihs Iv.iiiuusto s'cryc h".O lsl,etcs OF
the eueu,, which hal cause us - much annoy.
an. aud car lin. was rctInu,sl -ul ,gan novel
Nr"HI l. ru.t,nin4' "a, advanced position sbkh
MtN had he.' whUU thcy mere oil .ed w. fal tsct.
~ tue Fuc,r.s was not saiued without the ulosA
. si.u't, rr,Isu1Bro - the part u the enemy.
"eu. Sheridan had previously ridden J"ng the
hncs. snd MAS rcco'vlO cNeryv here by tbe
lth Iuc srcaIest Cntt us,sin ,.lii when they al.
vsncNi. . w,s With tie terrible determination W
do ~ lie Ia the attempt.
Having rc-siued u q dstucci position which We
had prcNious, occupied, the diiorent lines II bat
Tie wcrt ~ e.e,l to lie down, nua wait the arrival
w neu Cooks co IL which was Lcsi in reervc
oh Tie eastern Side o The OicJusu. They wcp
u'tcd UP 10 take position the extreme risht ~
ON ln' sii in order to couuterGct q movement IA
tie pIft OF the enemy who were massins troops on
thtr let flank, with the view ~ turning our right.
Free sely ~ o'clock, Gen Crook formed the
right "i the l9th corps, his fret div sion on the cX
trCrc hight OF our huc, aud the second division ia
the rear, suIpurUng division n the 10Th curps.
Gcu. Crook, having fIrncl his men. rode alon the
ln,, and received with most vociierous cheer
Ia lD Il All gtit
,h, ,,.r
~ r,-t,,, Nth uo-,;,,.s o,,t ,,cr,,t,, ai,t
,,,, a., r,y.i-r h.vjr,' 49, "a DO n,,,,,.r a. 80,
q ,.i,,,t -, n,rn,s 40 K,a1,s r,,iiI. I.J -
,t -, - al a., ,,'t,',''S 's'a,i'. "a,
80 -, -. 80, 4s,,',-, .,,t a,.'i.,. ri -,
- ., -. - r.. 80, an. i,',t,,,.: -, ia,.o
- 80. = ,,,. ,,, ..,,,,,.. =, 81, - ,,,
,'.,',.1 ,.t,,.,, a, Tho erai s,,,,,,.l'. ,,,th
- ,,t -, ~ ~ $50" 'N'
49,, g., '.',.,, " a. -,
~ -, 49,, ., ''.'.,.. ~, -, - = - 80 ~
',I i ~ ~. al. =, i,h , 9,,''.a',,'',,
..t .i ,',.ii -, a. - - ~ ~
i a. @ , i, ~ 80 wv, w..
'''''o 1" IN - q, '' I ~ - "',',' w
- a.. . \ " - - H. ~ - ~ !, a.
~ =, .7..s " - "a -. "
| -, tIi - - W 49, i A. y,
49, ~ " '''' wv To 'N''"''
'.". W., t,,,N.,.., N','. =. ..... ,.,.
". .l'' ~ nv. VI w -'''' IN.
- " N"'ll.F
- ' | 80 ~ "'H
,.''' ~ Va '-,,''' '"' -"
, - H,,,' '..' ~, ~" -, - -. -, H ~ w, ~
IVY 49,, 49, ~ y, "a =, ~ '''''' '''''""S w"
' - y" Wv ,
! 81 , 49,, '", ~. e.''S
'''u N.".' '+ "T'.iH ~ "'n " ",oli"'P
49,, ~ Nv. ~ - '. g. NV 80 '"'S !" ',-',c "
N''' ''' "''' Nv" WV w" "'"''"' S' "
'f ,.,t,
! ,ui ''' !" u.s .I,'V'i p1''I ''''e W 'ps, i" s'
/ ,',' '", 49, '"" - NCIi' w u''''"N''
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-09-24

x-insnsh. With hin Ies a-npuis'rd. mss conc ~,
,nl s in euod spiriu- scycr,l c%'crs from ~
fron, rspor, the number cf pr,>oneis in excess
1000 The nunabcr OF bs,ue-6ass csr,ured ".
fiteen inssosd d nine. All concur that
vss . cnDplcts rcut Our csvslry started
IN pursuit. a, dsyl&bs this morning. sNcr'-
Jan ~hen lest heard from Wa Al kcane.
town sn, Toward, this morning. ample
medical supplies. Fnll sutsiS.ncs ior the entire
Aru, goes ior~Hd. IL YOU do ~ hear ROM ne
osae- vii b. b,cAus u the distance ~e Nsc nom
the ~~sse 4 Scvusl AMI ,rsu~ oulS s,nd y,l
sueh iniornAA., ~ ! esteem reliable.
Jsi> ID. srsvKsyoN, Br'g ten.
rbe psssri~u, has appointed Gsrrra sho, Ian
brisaiicr 70 the Regular Army, AMI Hs,igrci hun
~ TIE prDAi.nent command Of the Middle NJ utsi,
Division. Ucneral Grant has ordered tie fny
ua,.er Lis con,uand " tre salute oi ne nun ircl
sunA ., o'clock to-morrow morfin. In honor .
sser,dAn's great victory.
Epws N. s1AsroS. se,retar, o'wsr.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-09-24

Lsrrennorh, Sept 9o.-Adgicos from Fort
Smith say the train which Ien Lcrc LraVepwort!
sep. LIST, for Fort snsh. Wa cspiire by the
rehols at C.idn Greek The train corEs s.d II 100
wagons la.sen with supplies $40 Iaulos, 10 vtil~y
bo,sas. ald two sAllsrs' u, ,4us.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-09-24
sIvTdnv. sent. 10.
GENERAL sIIkttNi>.
1000 ,.coIsiu Niiiiid Withdrawn frsls.
Cen. ttDDu,n ArtIy,

Taicuoo ~ sept 1.-The GIutrs REsxl. ..
n. 40, col..,us ala order by Gov. Brown y
,3corg.,, Withdrawing the l50ao militia irom G,.
uo,,'s .r.U, ~ thr1y days The ~, 600 Fejes.i
p-.rlrr. At Aavrsrn,llle, Ga have been ssn, t.
.,y,np,h and ,Isu.'a.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-09-24

mems a-s, 'rn,t.r g brides sAdd'c-- GU.
t~~rs. w'th sciNv,rd vrb si'uvs; svo.ti ~ ~ia
axos> ovh., and other hardware N larse qua'n
~. About Lhrtc u,,llon r,slira OF cartridges svA
smnunr,cu ot ~ trl.iA -,,d ~ ihe very incN
guLhy ard chsrs ',cv. ArN TNsi soch
rnc~r,ous siDSur. II mniertsl whtch csnuot be
pl,cc Irrru,uoI to aocuinuiai, sild remzin
in Atlanta until Vt lr>nr" oonplosc,y ,sos,el. suj
-yentnflly dcsroyci exhibits ra o,iy most ~, :.
pso'r negligence. hu. thc IN ., tefx ohcns.hlo in.
oinrciersy on the p,rt ui 'h,-e ''hu n,un.nsseA
d la. e.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

MARX IT.-Mr. Lincoln says he will
consent to no Union nor end Of war, ex-
cept on the condition of the abolition of
negro slavery. He thus virtually &C.
knowledges that he is not conducting the
war for the restoration Of the Union, but
for the freedom Of the negro! Encourag
ing, this, to cOnscripts and tax-payers--tO
the laboring men who have to bear the
burdens of the warl 1t is q humane, pa
triotic and glorious policy policy
which will ill the country with disaster
and humiliation, anguish and tears, Grip
pies and cOrpses-apolicy which sacrifices
the best blood of the country in an unhO-
ly causel The Union, civil liberty, hun
dreds of thousands Of white men, every
thing must be sacrificed, says Mr.. Lin
coin, to free the negro! Lincoln is om-
nipotent, be has possession Of and controls
the purse and the sword, and with these
two potent agents in his hands, be can
do as he pleases. A bright prospect "the
poor white trash" of the North have be-
fore them-Lincoin's interminable Aboli-
tion war.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03
Total tal...................-6i4s7 li7l7
Lincoln's majority.

Is IT NOT TRUE?-Before abolitionism
appeared as an element in American pol
ltics, before Wilberforce and the English
emissaries began the anti-sIavery crusade
in America, the United States were great,
prosperous, happy and free. Our coun-
try was the wonder of the world-the
beacon of hope toward which were bent
the eyes Of the down-trodden and oppress-
ed of every land. No nation on the face
OF the earth ever made such progress in
wealth, population and material greatness.
The young Republic was marching on.
ward with gigantic strides, adding State
after State to the glorious constellation,
star upon star to the National Flag, in
creasng in strength and beauty as year
succeeded year. Then, indeed, our coun-
try was 1.-THE land of the brave and the
home of the free" But a change came
DER the spirit of our dream. Lawless
abolitionism was broached. A black
speck appeared on the American horizon.
Its dimensions increased. The little speck
became a great cloud, which ere long
ovcrshadowed the whole nation, filling
the land with gloom and betokening the
terrible storm soon to burst upon our
people. The gathering storm is now up
on US. The red lightning of civil war, the
binding flashes of musket and rifle, the
hoarse thunder of ten thousand cannon,
the unearthly yell of the stricken soldier,
the demoniac shouts of naddened COM
batants, the groans of the dying, the Sob
bing Of the orphan, the wall of the widow,
and the wild clamor of drunken fanati-
ism, all proclaim the triumph of abolition
ism. Its accursed doctrines have done
their work. The American Union is riv-
en- asunder. The States are warning with
each other. One great fact stands out in
bold relief, and that is-the Republic en-
tered on its downward career the day the
abolition party rose in power!-Aurora
Times.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

LINCoLN's -Lincoln's policy is
taxation, bloodshed, conscription of white
men to effect negro emancipation and to
keep in power swarm of swinding loaf
ers and army contractors. The enslave-
ment Of whites has thus far resulted in
nothing but suffering and degradation to
the negro. 1t has given him over to a
worse bondage than he ever knew, and
made him and his children public paup-
ers. It is fact we'll established, that
the suferings inflicted upon the 300, 900
emancipated negroes since the commence
ment of the war, surpass in extent the
entire suffering of the great mass of
Southern negroes who have remained
with their masters in their Southern
homes. But then they have been blessed
with lit rtetty-liberty to work for and be
swindled by their Abolition masters--lib-
erty to beg and die of starvation. Lin
coins policy is poverty and degradation
to the white man and death to the negro.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

A CARD.-The subscriber respectfully an
nounees 10 his patrons, that he has lately been in
San Francisco and there selected a stock Of Roods
in lis line which has never been equaled in this
market. The great call for genuine Havana CT.
gars has prompted me TO select with care, and
am no" prepared to retail a superior article at
OLD PRICES! have. also, the choicest brands
Of ToGaccos. Having formed direct connections
with the Factories, I am now prepared to supply
HOTELS and SALOONS with Cigars and To.
bacco CHEAPER THAN EVER.
or TOY $, GIFTS, ALBUMS, and all kinds Of
Fancy Goods, have also laid in great varistytO
which ain receiving additions by every steamer
from the EA,;.
a continuance CT your Kind patronage iS re-
specially solicited.
=. SILBERSTEIN,
Opposite the Gary House,
1911 PlaeeTville.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

OrR NATIONAL DEBr.-.0ur national
debt is increasing rapidly,-it is estma-
ted at Shs rate of one hundred millions
monthly. It is already enormous. We
pay q semi.annual interest Of two hun
dred and eighty millions of dollars, not in
greenbacks, but in gold. The labor of
the country is taxed to raise this immense
sum. What country can be prosperous
that taxes the laboring classes five hun
dred and sixty millions annually to pay
the interest on its pubic debtr The or
gans of the Administration rarely allude
to our national debt, and when they dO,it
is solely for the purpose Of deceiving the
people. They make it out an Insignificant
amount, and boast about our boundless
resources, our ability to pay it, and the
prosperity of the country. Our resources
are great, but our prosperity is fictitious,
and great as our resources are they can
not stand a constant and increasing drain,
An official statement has just been COM
piled from the records of the Clerk of the
House of Representatives, by which it
appears that the following appropriations
for the expenses Of the Government have
been made since the commencement oi
the war:
Extra session of 1861 ......... 1866, los, ,357 80
Regular session of '6l-G2.... S04.9Q 1884
Regular session of 62-'G3.... 973, ,l20, 0,410.42
Regular session of '63-'64.... 900, ,000,0Q0,0 90
The computation for last extra
session not quite made up
Clerks estimate. ........... 90o, ZOO, 100000
Estimate for '64-'65. .......... 90p, ,000, ,00Q, 90
Permanent appropriations, by
standing laws. ............ 24S,3QO ,931 AZ
AotaI. .''''''''' So'o'l, 1890 o-,A'
This is authentic, taken from Congress-
ioRal records, and cannot be denied. The
only chance for cavil is upon the esti
mates for the ensuing session. With the
war in full blast-with the increase Of
prices consequent upon the same event,
and the large increase Of the pension list
with greenbacks depreciating and cor
ruption unchecked-everybody knows
that the appropriations are more likely to
go above 5000, ,OOO,O 900 than to fall below
that sum. 1t is not likely that the war,
for the next four years, will be less ex
pensive than for the last four; and by the
time Lincoln's next term expires the peo
pie may discover that it is an expensive
and ruinous luxury to run an Abolition
machine.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

STRONGLY SrATED.-Gen. McClelan's
nomination for the Presidency was not
cordially received by the Democracy of
Maryland. They preferred Seymour. The
Westminster Democrat gave him o
hearty support, for the reasons thus strong.
ly stated:
"Gen. Mcclellan is by no means satisfactory
to us, but if we can only save one delicate fe.
male from the brutal grasp of one of Lincoln's
negro soldiers hadwe not well vote for him?-
IT We can only save the house of one innocent
child from the burning torch, had we not well
vote for him? If we can only save the home
of an infant perhaps yet unborn, from the
hands of Lincoln's incendiaries, had we not well
vote for him If we can only save the life of
some one pining aud dying in government
oastlie. had we not we'll vote for him? If we
can only save the life Of some one half naked
ana starving In filthy prisoners camp. had
we not well vote for him !"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

The Abolition party, with Lincoln at
its head, has resolved to destroy the Tn
ion, build up an incalculablc public debt,
establish, by virtue of it, military des-
potism over the adhering States, erect a
Government church which shall persecute
all other denominations, the Catholic es-
pecially, and so perpetuate themselves in
office over the PROSTATE liberties of the
people. The country will be ruled by
Shoddy aristocrats, who hive enriched
themselves by swindling the Government,
and :ho laboring classes be redaced to
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

ONE OF THE "REcLAIMED STATES. The
Abolition diagram, which was circulated
extensively before the election, represent
ed Arkansas as one of the States "re-
claimed" from the rebels. Shoddy ora
tors boasted of it on the stump, and
Shoddy organs referred to it to convince
their gullible loyal readers that the ere
bellion is on its last legs" How far Ar
kansas is under Federal control, may be
judged by the following extract from a
letter to the Cincinnati Commercial, an
intensely loyal Lincoln organ:
ave hold little of this State. The space
upon which our forces stand, is the extent Of
our military occupation, Our authority is not
beyond the picket line, and, at times, qnes-
tionable within"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

ABOLITION OR DsrNIox. Lincoln
offers no alternative but Abolition or dis.
union. He says we can't have Union
without abolition. He puts new obsta.
cles In the way Of Union every day. He
knows that the SOatA TiH not accept his
programme, and be will call for more
men and money to carry it out. He is a
disunionists, he has adopted disunion
policy, and yet his supporters claim to be
Union men, and denounce those as "trai.
tors to the Government who refuse 10
indorss policy which must inevitably
saa to a 6:sneu berUsv: Of The IN ;or
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

The PART OF WISDOM. is the part of
wisdom to settle our difficulties upon a
basis which will assure US permanent
peace. That basis is the old Constitution.
We have lived under it before and we can
again. 1t was framed by the best and
wisest men of our country. 1t was ap.
proved by the Father of our country, by
the author of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, by the signers of that charter of
our liberties. We are not better, wiser,
more patriotic than they were. No one
third of the people can impose upon the
rest form of government obnoxious to
them, with any reasonable prospect Of
continued peace. The Abolitionists de-
ceive themselves if they think this is ei.
ther desirable or possible. They cannot
force their reasonable "new nation"
scheme upon the American people with.
out long, expensive and bloody strng.
gle. The masses still cling, with una
batgd affection, to the old Constitution
md Ma Old Union, - only fer them are
!bey y,;,i@c; : :--;;.l,o>c the war Further,
n9 Lincoln aad DIS :?novors MI t-a 'oas
t.sS.7
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

Now that Father Abraham has been
granted a new lease of power, prudence
demands that we shall prepare for the in.
creased taxation which is certain to fol.
low. We must cut off our luxuries, and
prepare to pungIe for The support of the
Government. Our fair readers should
help in the patriotic cause, by giving up
few Of their h0unces and furbelows, and
coming down to a fatigue dress" of mar
rover dimensions than fashion now de-
mandS. Ladies, come to taw!
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

A VALUABLE QUARTZ MINING MACHINE
Quite number of machines have lately been
invented having for their object the separating
Of the precious metals from the rock substances
In which both gold and silver are contained
The best machine for the purpose, that has
come under our observation, is Moore's Grind
er and Amalgamator. This machine is but six
feet in diameter, and will reduce three fourths
OF tun Of rock to an impalpable powder and
separate the gold and silver from the refuse
matter in one hour. 1t is, beyond question,
not only the best, but the cheapest and most
economical machine yet introduced for the pur.
pose for which it is intended. Persons enga.
ged in mining are invited to read Mr.. Moore's ;
card in another column.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

An Excellent 1nstituttOn.-Ws wi,h
to call the especial attention Of our readers Ia ~
advertisement Of the ElectrOpathie Institute a
San Francisco, to be found elsewhere in our a.
vestS.iAg. .erlSnHs- ySs mode IS tyessr.1ss ~
Institute i0 different from that pnrsued ss snv
other medical establishment on the Pacific eOast.
No POISONOUS DRUGs ARR USED. 9DR. J. n.
JossELYN, the Resident and Consulting Phyui
clan, has been connected with the Institute r.
hve years, and bears q very high reputation a. q
Physician. His success in the treatment Of di..
eases Of PRtvArE NATURR has, during the pas.
four years, driven nearly all the quaeks with
which that city formerly abOunded, to other lOc.l-
ities. Persons suffering with disease, Of what,o.
ever nature, will do well to call upon DR. Jossn.
LYN who is always ready to give Ais sdviee Krxti.
40 those who may con suit him. TseutS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

Adams German Tonic ana Ara
matic BitterS are never failing remedy Tor
Bilious Diseases and all Derangements Of ths
Stomach and Digestive Organs, Jaundiee, Dys-
pepsia. Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Costivepess.
&c. Where the system has been reduced by Fever
and Ague, 1t VIII prove valuable auxiliary for
strength. They are highly refined, grateful To ths
taste, and remarkably warming, stimulating and
iuyigorating in all their effects upon the system
PRlCE-tO cents per bottle. For sale by all
Druggists and Grocers. (Oetlm3
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

The Physician is often blamed for
want Of success in histreatment when the dsappoipt
ment in the recovery of the sick is to be traced Ia
the administering impure medicines. Robert WA,.
apothecary, is paying particular attention TO The
compounding physicians prescriptions and family
recipes from medicines of uudoubted purity Robert
White, Medical Hall, is appointed agent Tor noss
Of the genline Patent Medicines.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03
TIKI ozrx AND COUNTY.
NOrcn-All persons indebted to the under

NonCL-An persons indebted to the under
signed are earnestly requested 10 call and pay
up, % that We may be able to. pay those 70
whom We are indebted. As strange as it may
seem to some Of our patrons, we have actual
use for money. as the butchers, bakers, gro
GERS, dry goods and clothing men, and even
the paper merchants, from whom We get our
supplies, are 30 unreasonable as TO expect US
70 pay for what we get OF course, those who
owe US for from two to eleven years subscrip-
ton aru not alluded to in the above request
GELwICKs & JANUARY.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

GLORIOUS FREEDOM From an official
report made up in New Orleans, 1t ap-
pears that over $4,000 ''freed" negroes
have died of starvation and misery in that
Department during the last two years.
This is the GLORIOUS result" Of Abolition
How much better and happier Abolition
philanthropists have made the freed ne
groes Of Louisiana "Died Of starvation
and misery fifty thousand Of them, in
the short space Of two years, under the
humane treatment Of their liberators,--
Does not this single item prove the hy-
pocri>y, heartlessness and brutality Of the
leaders of the Abolition party?
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03
Special ann &tnfraL Notices.

Tho Agent OF LIE DOyen's sarsapa,
rtlla win send to every Physician and Surgeon
in our State. the recipe for his celebrated BIOoS
Medicine, so that the profession may be satisa.d
OF its genuinensSs. We believe it will take pl.ss
as the frat medicine for all arrangements Of th.
blood requiring an Alternative vegetable compound.
See advertisement. tD0y3oms