davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICE
MEDALLIONS for fhe

PHOTOGRAPHIC MEDALLIONS for the
i PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, with accurate photo
graphs o. President and ePredeni OF each party incoed
In neat and elegant metallic Each contains the like
Of both President and Vcerrcdent The style Is en-
EIely and diorant from hing heretofore made
Specimens any address By mail at IS cent? esch 81 80
per Liberal discount the Trade. Manufactured
JOHN GAUIT
No. / Park.place
New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Drp Goods.

NEW SKIRT FOR 1854.
~ A NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN
HOOP SKIRTS.
THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OE DOUBLfl STEEL
SPRING.
J. J. a !. q. WESr
NO. 81 CHAMBERS ST. NETWORK.
the Of tho Patent and E1csvo Manufactures
OF this
J. W. BRADLEY'S
PATENTED "DUPLEN ELLIPTIC" STEEL SPRING
Sklkf
This invention consists Of Dup'cI f0f wcl Enipiir See
Springs ngcrousy braided tightly and hy iogt.f edge
edge making tho toughest most elastic flexible ald durtbc
Spring used enabling tho wrafrr a. nrtce ~ ~
elasticity and let ID enrs 60 place AVID foi tho tirt
when IN easily and x. convrnioacc sl<
muslin ifes II entirely obvsirs and encc ihe only b
ectons to Hoop Skirts the annoy g. The
well a' the public, esfscy n crowded -sor b caff.-srs
nj road car. church p-w or IN Any crowded rac- from Tie
ehscay Of contracting them and occupying anal space
this -oiy removes The dinoniiy While rrnz tho siir tr
usual gil and symmerca form and Tie shiea asd rlo
sy sh and graceful appcaruncc os the rc orr- PRONE
nadep house dress LADY having cigoyed he pleasure
comfort snd rea: convenience o. the Dapcs p'c
Spring skirt for single day, viii sf~ruafj Willingly
dispense with tho Of thern. Thoy the best quality
every part by tar the hlcsi most durable comfortable asi
economical ssirt made Merchants viii be- Supplied above
and ladies' IA most hrs retail stores tbs city aud
thforghou, the different States.
IS- INQUIRE fOR TIE "DuPLEX ELLIPTIC
SPRING Skirt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Mem Publications.
$1,000
SOLD
OF "THE LAMPLIGHTER.'

OF 1.-THE LAMPLlUHihh'
HAUNTED HEARTS,
The new book by the same snho is called by the best ces
VASTLY SUPERIOR TO III
in LITERARY MERIT,
IN PLOT. and
GENERAL INTEREST.
Nis predicted that the sale Of
HAUNTED HEARTS
VIII far exceed that of the famous story
"THE LAMPLIGHTER."
The interest of book begins with the first Chapter
and is kept Up through It's five six hundred pages
A Boston paper says:
Haunted Hearts the novel isspoken highly or on d
placed by prominent critics above The Lanpshtcr, by the
,sme author The Springfield Republican, one OF the best
Journals in the country says tina, Haunted Hearts is straight
Forward vigorous story with few marked characters clearly
and forciby drawn. They make two columns OF ex'
tracts"
Sold by all principal Booksellers and by prominent News
dealers
JE TILToN Co.. Boston.
Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Mlitarp Notices.

UNCHANGED WOUNDED SOLDIERS,
~ Membsrs Of Returned Regiments. and hstIs 9,
Sod;.rs hsyjns Claims also Seslusn having Prize Css
on BROWN 1 SHELDON Military Ohice, No = ra.P-~
COLDIERSI We are authorised to coleCs
OKILLED 500 Bounty Pension and Arfesss 81 ~
On for Soldiess discharged Zoe veunas Nm c,r"V
WOINDED I'm bst,ls OF for tho rsissivee Of nces ~. -
. N Letters Containing Post Omcs a:@I ~
BATTLI lswsrSi M IL inlssmatiea eiSea -"
xLiEN. VAN BUREN, Lucky
BAnker, Ne. ~ bresdWsy
WOUNDED SOLDIERS can have AVE-. sn :ss
w 100 BOUNTY promptly PAID them Wia sF,. 81.
h,. Sscssssd SJdisrs can have the Pay and nSaa{
scisd and Pensions procured Sailors can receive - =
Nonsv An osn receive Information and irs1ucuS IT.
Monsy; a" o'A RICHARD G. ELL!OIL.
~'S" UAAYI VI vsvy Qnah IA y s''e'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
TyHE WEBER PLANO FORTE

FTNHE WEBER PIANO FORTE-
a admitted the BEST Piano Forte made, because the
maker bcdde being practical mechanic Of long experience
aso THOROUGH MUSICIAN. thus combining sdvsntage'
possessed by oer manufacuro In the United State.
Such Il the testimony OF b. Mis Robert Heller Geo:
BriSow VIM Mason @. Jerome Hophns Chas Frsdel, MAJ
Msrezsi Carl Anschutz John Zunde, Maurice Stfahosch
Seoncs and every good musician In the United Sates
Ali musical ears at once admit their great superiority Ware
ro6u1 No. lSs Wevt Broadway, near Cand-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

NERVOUS and Virulent Diseases and Phys.
ica Weakness. arising frsm Speo6o Csu,cs-New and
Rsisble Trestmsnt By H. Lsmont Paris LONDON, and New
from 10 N. 10 ,. m. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

TINTED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS,
u No 90 WALKER-ST.. New-York
An hs stocIhodsrs being superior practical workmsn this
Company 10 sblo TO OFFER THEIR PIANOS o. LOWE
PRICES THAN ANY OTHER fIRSTCLAbS dOUbL
Every InstrumeEt guaranteed for Five Years.
TIPRIGHT PIANOS! SQUARE PIANOS!
The best md The Cheapest" Piano dese and purchaser
ara Invited 70 cali ct 4. a. CHAMBERSS, sths, corner Of
Ith-sv., In We Bible House.
I'M NEW and Second Hand Pianos, Molo.
l dsons AexsndTs and Cabinet OIssns lss .nd rent s
ssxs hand Pianos ss bargains for cash prices
from $50 to e2oo. New 1oct.ye Pianos q ene. t1so
Grand Piano pic: s7oS new Win BE- .od fsr s.oe OF
rented for ei6 per month 1902 sheet; T. Of nunS:
PsrsS HORACE WAEERs. No. VI BEssawal, n ].
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Firemorks.

nEPOT for j. HADFIELDs FIRST PRE-
IL MUM FIRHWORKS.-A full assortment of tho best
quality ct the lowest prices De.su ars respectfully invited
80 call h fOULDS. No. u Johnst
E,IREwORKS.-A general assortment Of
Il plain and colorsd YfREw0RkS and Of hs bess quality
No. NJ WsshinstonSt
uADFIELDs HRST PREMIUM FIRE.
III WORKS and WkUGHS oelebrstsd Noaparol TOR
rEDOES soN WHOLESALE st bis UPTOWN DEPOT, Nos
40 and 10 Nhrv. bsawesn I'd and sshss. New-Yosk
Observation-Disclosures FIREWORKS,
IL FLAG, ssd LANTERN Depot. FUNSTON SEQ
) NAA tputt ~ Essavw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Mem Civilizations
HAUNTED HEARTS,
THE GREAT NOVEL.
WHAT IS SAID or IT.

The New.York Evening Pos. (Mr w. C. Bryants pspeD,
nays;
The mystery well sustained and the entire novel is su'
peror to anything the author has sc, produced"
The Boston Traveller says:
1t will add her reputation and be even more sought FOR
than her earlier book. In novel OF The day are
there stronger exhibitions of character more natural action
or better maintained interest than to be found in Haunted
Hearts"
The New.York Evangelist remarks;
The characters powerfully drawn"
Tho Boston Advertiser tells US:
The book will be read Of thrilling interest by many
who will pause to interest of higher character
than Is usually found in American novels"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

A BEAUTIFUL FARM for SALE.-A bs,.
gain Large Mansion and Outbuiding., Hot and Ice
Houses ali varieties Of Fruits 90 choice Land near "A
pot; Locust and Ceder 9royes, and in good order.
SOUTHWICK WOOD, No IL Pima.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
GUNNER Retreats.
Real estate for Gale.
[See abduction Sales,I

A GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION for SALE
IA AT Craigvle Depot, the Nswburgh branch A. ~.
Erie Railway, consisting Of STORE and DWELLING c1
House, Barn. Sheds. and haH acre Of land: bpis
Apply to or address J. 4. HARNG, Craigve 0rsn.
County, n. Y. ~ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

I AIDES WANrED-Of good address, and
possessing business tact aud energy engsgein health
f md lucrative employment. Coll between and o. H. at
No IA Chambersst., Room No. z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

ON a NEW and SUCCESSFUL METHOD
" Of Treating NERVOUS DEBILITY, and al other Sem
ina Affections Fourth Edition. Intended sr Popular Tao.
By c. ID. HAMMOND. NJ D. formerly Professor Of Special
Antony aud Surgery in the Syracuse Medical College n
An ud pcnseble work Malsl subjects Price 81. VAR
NER, Publisher. No. Nescy-s st, Newfofk.
nODW0RTHs fundamental Instructor for Eb,
kCB Cornets and TenoTs, reilly price SIC. Price
List Of best bres end German silver Instruments mailed free 20
any address. H. u. DODWORTH No. Asiorplace.
CALVIN BLANCHARDs PUBLICATIONS !
Oavcn. you heard Of ,hcm' You 90, them by mail
by express, G. d. Send your address s..mp.d
envelope. Catalogue. Nc. % Ann's' That's The
place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

MI rs. DIX. W'TUN, UCULIST and AU-
y1 RfST Of French Diplomacy late OF tho Aston House.
No. 34 (nsw Eo) West 34ths having essd tho Eye for
tho past eight years with unang gaan
tea TO quickly weaknesses and diseases Of the eye and
ds Mat hsvebesn found incursb Of any length Of
operation or pain Veal sight In the old or young perna
neny cured Immediately. By innocent remedies Ample city
references Consultations between eleven AMI two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
professional Notices.

nR. LEWISs MEDICAL and SURGICAL
~ INSTITUTE, No. Beschst.. between varck and
West Broadway IL the only place where tho afflicted will
receive proper medic treatment. Hours from to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Uants.

DOY WANTED-In the Dry Goods Commits
- sion busino-s An intelligent and ell educated Boy may
apply at No College place. About 10 years of ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Ainsita! gnstrnments

A ii. GALE g. Co.. PIANO-FORTES.
IA hAmiac;ory and Waicrooms,
No. ~ East l2ih-s;., New York
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

TIE disruption Of the American church.
cs, has been the most serious obstacle, in
the view Of ~ise men Of the country, to a
cordial re union Of the people. The men
who we're prominent in eFectiug this dis
ruption, whether Northern or Southern
men, have Q fearful load TO hear. They
will he remembered in history as fo"lish
Eeal"ts. wise in their own eyes, claiming
superior wisdom to the apostles them
selves. "This, my brethern. " sail an in.
dependent preacher in Connecticut, "is
the view which Paul takes Of the subject.
but ! c"nIrss that differ frnm Paul. -
"This parable of Christ" said Ne~
York inntlel preacher. II have chosen ("
nv subject to-day, but wish it to he
understood at the outset that dO not en-
dOFxe the very questionable morality
which is taught by it." 1t il preciSly
this class Of men Who have done such
vast har in all the churches. These are
the men who 90 about saying, 10 here
Is Christ. am Christ" Not alone silly
women. but sillv men have followed them.
They are found in nearly every church.
There is no exemption Of Presoyterians
or COngregatiOnaliSts or other "Ortho
dox" denoIni' atoms the erection Of the
personal belief as the standard by which
"a measure the word Of God is common
phasr Of modern inidelity, found in manv
- called orthodox pulpits. This class Of
men ere intol~rAnt always From them
spring the divisions Of churches, aud the
moral disasters consequent upon them.
Journal Of Commerce.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

TaR RRPUBLlcAU PLATTOsn -The P0-
sition Of the Republican parry thW nom
mated Mr.. Linoin fnr reelection siudI-
Oury avoided cDmmittjng thtiF candidate
to any declaration Of principles. warned.
pr'l'ably, by the utter abrogslion Of all
pFincipIpG, sstabIiEhrd or prOSesoV6. that
has characterized bis administration Of
public affairs since bis adVent to O6ice.-
He was put before the country with his
impssfectiOns on hia head" bet Without
that technical baaiA Of ell eandIdsture 10
long regarded a indispensable. and
known, in thia land Of Sthhnge nO,nencla-
ture, a q '.platGoET." That want, how.
GvAss.nS IOOgvr exists. Mr.. LineOlH and
his advisers have supplied it in the uIt-
maium delivered to the Commissioners
authorized by the rebel COnfederases to
trest fnr terms Of peace and ndrecOtIStructiOn.
In that he declares that there shall be no
peace, and that the war shall 90 on, not
for the assertion Of the authOtiiy Of the
Government, MT EF the vindicatiOn Oi
the natiOnal integrity, nat For the rrStOr
AtiOn Of the Union, or the preservation Of
the validity Of the Constitution and IswA
but a. an Abolition measure. cOst"~ hat it
may. He has thua shown hoW little he
comPrehendS- the duties Of his oWn posi-
tiOn. in making himself the tool Of cor
rupt faction, when be should have re.
memberrd only that he was Chief MaRis-
trate Of the entire Republic; he has brlied
and defied the universal sentiment Of the
nation, expressed and confirmed with all
the solemnity Of Legislative sanction. that
when armed resistance against the Union
Of the States ceased. the var should cease,
irrespective Of any other consideration.-
In d"ine this he has pronounced his own
condemnation. and rendered it an impera-
tive obligation on every good and true
man to do all that in him lies to prevent
his re election to Office, the powers Of
which he has abused to the wrong and
injury Of his fellow citizens and the jeop,
ardizing Of the very existence Of the Re-
public. - Irish American.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17
R0AsllioM Threatened.

GEOROEroWH, September II, 1884.
EpST0Rs DsMOcRAR: Permit ne to call your
atteoIiIa 20 . ssuGle senteueR In apeech thai
Was ISIiSeF0d ky NJ. Samuel BFannan at the
late self-styled Union State Convention at Sac
ramesU. Mr.. Bnnnsn was nOminated by that
e0uV0attoo ~ One Of the Addition Presidential
Electors At large for the State and, e. mat
ter Of course, BE is an exponent Of the views ol
the party which nOmiuuted him.
The speech that allude to was published iu
the Sacramento UnMn Of the lst instant The
sentence referred to is ~ follows:
The v"te Of this State niuSt 20 fnr the Un-
ion, and il the State cannut be carried for the
UUiOD BY its vote, then we must draw the
sword. IAPplsuse.I
II the abnve sentiment had emanated from
40 individual WIN did not stand prominent IN
the AdmInIstrstiOn party, the Democracy might
let il pass in silence but coming, as it DIES,
from an ElectOF, IL deserves serious considera-
ton. =
IL is here authoritatively declared that If the
ShOddyiIes are defeated ut the ballot box this
fall they will draw the sword" Have We
not nov gOI.the law and the testimony before
US? IL il not time to arouse every Democrat
in the State to = sense If his cangrrI What
dOes this MOrnIun AboliuOn EIeclUr mean when
he says, in substance. that IT his party is de-
Nated il will "draw the swurd'Y There can
be but 0ne c"nstrucIiOn put upon bis language.
He means that If the LIncOlniteS are defeated
and the Democracy are successful, that they
will nUI submit to the will IL the people; that
they will n"I surrender the Government tn
their legal Democratic successors, but WiIl en-.
deAvOr to retain p0wer illegally; aud "draw
the sword" by using the army aud navy tO
maintain their uSurpatinD. II Lincoln Is de-
fealed he DIES not intend tn give up the gov-
eminent bat calculates t. h"ld over, and main
tain his uSurpsiiun BY the sword THIS Ia the
literal meaning Of Brsnnan" treas"nable Lam
guAKr, and the voters Ot California cannot too
KTHVely cODsIder il.
Yours, J. o.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17
FFSa tAs Q. ?. MsEaias Cen.
Tha 0GPaRAyD IN DO0De.

ssy' Coleman. ::y' hs' "T'"srd' Mcclellan
"Why, ,Ass, says ths Alta, aI'n leaning that
Is In Uuloa.b sayp Nswhall, GTeat auetiopesv
says the Alta. ''1ndesd! then for LneoIi cheer.
sayS MidAle Ton Jobs, 4" for Ne lrllau I vote %
sway then," says the Alta, 81 hang TO his coat. II
"olA Ale Y ny nsn," s1clains badger; d" Why,
The Alta Fspliee, "hs's ny man Of alI men,"
"But SS're for " MSClellan, !" cay SintOn and Cobb
Says the Alta, ITO praise him consider our Iob. .
Bat Rice we for Lincoln. The Alta replies,
POoS fellow he's dead. and he don't advertise. -
The bAakeTs epeak next. "I'w for Lincoln, -
says slime;
The Alta replies, Hes ouv ssSd every time"
say DOOohOe, xsalyX c. ,'''Lltts Mae =:
"Why ther," says the Alta "MeClsllan's 4
And % with the Merchants, whatever their cry,
The Alta ts n ady T. answer '' Hi! hi 10
And so0n fr0w Its once quite likely win swing,
Prom 6eessston Ota6 and Q Federal atTtng,
two eided aHg. On one side "sta.S and BarS,"
And on the TsysrsS eide the old "Stripss and
Starr"
And Shile the obveFse Mace eoEnomen trails,
Ihts autterO the name Of the splitter Of rails
yanup-fAeed emblem tha tells q sad tale
VI politics used but iOF bargain and sale.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

SAH Brannan, one Of the Abolition
nominees fOr Presidential e rctor, said in
the Convention, after receiving tine nom.
inaiiOn:
The vote for this State must 90 for
the Union, and if the State cannot be car.
ried for the Union then we must draw the
sword"
II ia not at all likely that Sam will
draw anything moro formidable than .
cork. frOm his fav0rite whisky bottle.
Placer Herald.
Sam is not much on the draw, unless It
be 'd-aw poker" And il you win from
him at that game, he will probably plead
the gamblers act, and swindle you out Of
your m"ney. like he did q faro banker in
San Francisco. And then he is good on
another draw. No man can beat him
drawing money from MOrmonS "in the
name Of the Lord" and then telling them.
when they demanded their cash, that
they cOuld get it by presenting . receipt
signed by the Lord. Come to think of it
again. Sam Is heavy on the draw
s. 2. Press.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

GOVERNMENT ROBBERS. The New YOr X
Journal Of Commerce has an article on
the swindling prOpensitieS Of the leaders
Of the Administration party, and their
late mutual exposures and recrimInatio
II says:
"The recent outbreak in New York be-
tween several Of the most distinguished
leaders in the party. is . most important
commentary on the character Of the whole
organization. 1t matters not who IS most
criminal among the men thus exposing
each others frauds and villainies. 1t is
fair to say that the veteran Albany editor
stands unc0nvicted, and only asSailed.
while he heaps proof on proof against his
aERailants. But whatever be the measure
Of guilt, here is the terrible fact that men
who are universally recognized as the
most prominent men in the radical party
are charged by their OWn allies, in the
public newspapers, with gross frauds OH
the army, the. Government and the peo-
pie, and instead Of diSprOving the charge,
with the indignation OF innocent men and
the ability which they must possess il
innocent. resorting to the courts to esiab
lish their character, they unanimously
content themselves with throwing back
charges Of similar corruption and crime
against their accusers. "YOu robbed the
drawer" says one; "You stole tlrst," is
the reply. "You stole most" is the re.
j"inder. Look at this SCENE; a perfect
storm Of accusation, flying back and forth
it, the public papers, among the most
distinguished radical leaders. politicians,
Ottice.holdtrs. contractors, &C., &C., each
seeking to prnve the other q public plum.
derer. each charging upon the other Rpe-
ciic instances Of robbery, involving thou.
sands and hundreds of thousands Of dol.
lars"
This article closes with the following
pertinent queries and declarations:
"Shall these things continue? Are
the eyes of the people still closed? We
think not To oppose uch men, to work
and pray for the overthrow Of an, Admin
istration thus involved, is plainly enough
the way to suppo and defend the Gov
ernment Of the United Srates.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17
Demo- raey Triumphant
VIRoIxIA CIR, Sept. 10, 1864.

VIRoIxIA CIR. Sept. 10, 1864.
EDITORs DEAOcRAT: Siuce the iutrOuuctiun
OF tie " 'H'deH Horse " IihIn the wells al Troy,
nothing 81 astounding has happened TO any
peuI le "n the earth as The pTesenI UNerW heiuI-
Ink triumph St the Democracy hAs been To tue
Abolition party t Nevada Terru"ry. Their
aston IshnIent, AnIHL1uenL aud uIUI IncAIIUD,
csun"t be described. Already have Bill Stew
srI, Sandy Baldwin, the pOlltleal sbtIIIO with
their satellites, gone serInusly 10 work devlsIDg
means uDd measures TER AunulDg tile election.
II they succeed. WI be u them The blood Ui
an Inoignant people 10 boiling. They kno"
tT"m ~hence All their prese;L I"ubies hw.-
Stewart Co., IN their pretended friendship
tur the miners, are well understood. HypOc-
rIsy viii cUver their guilt o" longer. The peO-
pie know they have euIoned the working ut
hundreds Of valuable mines, and turned hun-
dreds Of P"or men and their families out Z"
SLarve. The people believe they have done IL is
b, tamprrng with corrupt Judges-pets Ot
Abraham L'ncoln. To make the pIAller As bad
As puSslble they enc"uI aged tue introduction OF
greembAcks, diving gold IntO strung boxes,
ft"m whence II cAuu"I DC dta u 81 long rs IhIS
tIash Is sustained BY the TerrlIUrial Courts.
We saw speedy elIef III Ine success at Dem
OcTatic principles -in u Slate organization, and
S<nAI"rs aud Representatives who will proper
ly represent the wishes "f the people ut Ne
vads, IN Congrs%; Judges, selected BY our
Selves ~ trlFd oliity, Capable ana incoTrupu-
BILE; Q SPecIhc Contract Law, etc, etc. all "t
which are indispensable tO u restoration Vt
cOundeEce aud business here.
Stewart 4 Co. saw ell this, but fearing an in
vestgation Of their former ruInuus Irausac.
tiOus. and An exposure OF the evil deeds Ut their
c,adjuiOrs, they are now moving Heaven aud
earth To destroy the go"d accomplished BY The
late election 10 this Territory.
| warn them to beW are If the coming storm.
R,attssr ha ~ had In r,.th nF N
outraged people. Although the loyal league
and mI'itAry upstairs are ~ his command, they
will not save him aud hts corrupt crew. Hu.
man nature can bear much, but alter extremes
are reached, that turbearance ceases, and fu-
riuus storm ensues. Stewart i Co. take timely
! warning. The sword OF vengeance hangs over
young heads. ALPHA.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

NUHBER OF TROoPS.-The New York
World figures up the NUMBER Of troops
that have been called into the service. in
eluding militia for temporary duty, at q.
00e, e,s40. That is enough. Anything that
three million Of men cannot suppress, viii
bs likely to defy any larger number. -
What has become Of this large number Of
ueHv HOw many OF them have survived
The hardships Of wArf What have We to
compensate us for their lOssi IL not
the war against slavery, which Lincoln ID
conducting. expensive, bloody, ruinOuA
and uselvssS Ought it TO be longer pros
Ocuted for such Q purpose
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17
HoxEsr.LmcOLx.-Tp his IO.u,u,1

HONEsTS LucOLN.-In bis Inaugural
Addr, S., Mr.. Lincoln used these memo.
rable wOrds-as true now as they were
then:
have no purpose, directly or indirectly,
70 interfere With the institution Of ala Vsfv
IN the Staies where 1t exists. believe have
no lawful night 70 do %, and have no inclina-
tiOO to do co."
Now, this same Mr.. Lincoln, in the face
Of this solemn declaration, makes AbOli-
tion the inseparabIe condition to peace
and the restoration of the Union Either
LircOlN Os tNe Constitution haa changed ;
or he Uttered the above sentiment pur-
Posely to deceive and betray the Ameri-
can people. In either case he il unwOr-
thy the support of-the people.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-17

JUHmo sls pEnpoRket,-Eha Natss.
loo (In.) Patriot pdbIi,6sa tbs Da@es Of
thirtE,iW0 psOqinrps ePabIioapp a that
neiekboth0bd, vho kiSs lsk5ancSd Re-
Publicanism and jOlbtd ths DsmsGsae
party. The .PstriOs sssssS that Similsf
changes are daily taEing pIaes IN sssr
the Ststs. and that AbOlisiOnirn is S6sst-
uaIIy played out iu IlliaOiA AaceAt
lAnhc exchanges contain similar : Oa
tidinga," and the certainty Of uucOln's
defeat Is acknewledgsd BY bis wirmsut
IAbppsAtFA h-lrl..'