davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-23
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

R,RRAKlTIES AND RETALIATION .-LOyal
papers take great pleasure in publishing
accounts of rebel cruelties toward negroes,
but they take particular pains to conceal
the cruelties the negroes are guilty of to.
ward the whites. 1t might inure their
party and offend their black allies were
they to mention their atrocities. Here is
a little incident, and but one in thous-
and, in which negro troops, under white
officers, achieved brilliant victory. -
A citizen of Rochester, New York, now
at Memphis Tennessee, in the employ of
the Government, who is a well-known and
warm supporter Of the Administration,
writes as follows to the Rochester Union
IL am satisfied that what was told of the
cruelty of the rebels at Fort Pillow is true
that the negroes were slaughtered without mer-
cy But the negro troops in Tennessee have
been guilty Of great brutality to whites who
were not regarded as very friendly to the Union
cause. In Que instance that came t. my knOwl-
edge party Of these troops entered house.
and one ot them threw a pan of hot enibprs in
burned the little innocent IN the most shocking
manner. In another instance they seized
ycrv corrHIent ".j man, pat a rope about lis
ntcE and dragged Him IL and fro until he was
nearly hieess. Appeals were made - the off
GERS IN command Of the district where these
outrIyes were icrpetratrd, but no satisfaction
could be obtained. Thcs. matters became
known 10 the rebel troops, and they went into
Fort Pillow burning for revenge and there
C-atltrd their wicked spirit In cons. quencc
OF this license given t. troops 10 commit any
outrage their hascr pns>i ms t1av suggest, tAr.
war has become one OF the most ,iruIi>H clar
ar;er. anR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to hc the end
and object tor whicL h-;Aias Is carried on,
Di>CoyRAGING. The Army ard Navy
journal, edited By able and >ei,ntitc Of
iircr>, takes di>coUraging view Of the
Virginia campaign, notwithstanding Mr..
Stauton's nqming dispatches. 1t init
mates that thc "tacts" are death on the
dispatches. 1t concludes: 1T will DC
well, therefore, 10 dispose ourselves to a
longer and harder campaign this summer
than the popular desire would wish. The
farther We wcalvancc into Vi;-inia, the more
diMrnlt will operations become, and the
longer our !iuc of communications, The
rebel commander is master Of his profess
ion, and, W i.ar,m1>t1r Of the ,i;ua,ion.'
IIrpv>l,rG"U>.- The woti.i, fail of
singular H.. H.,j,:encieS, SAYS The L sion
Colrj,r. bat noa, uorc ,j..1rr or in.
c,mrrehru>iS,r than that Of oar pcarr
so'i-tv m"a a"i :j.rariti punishment
pnjIanthr1p,A supporting wlr e ">nh-
llgajion an | ,X'rfmj"atipN.' r. writ
or circn'rt, r1w.h'et ouc DAY. ur.;n-
the qrirn # w,,fll and r'Ii h,apivl
mnricter an.t rph',rr. on the ground Of
tie >rrr Ines of human He. and at tn
eamc time - cry cat iJr a;.! ur-, on the
INST bloody AMI ,!c>'ruative war # mo..
crn times, Is an ah>nri.ty on would hard
y expect - ,H-oI"ter o,.t>i.c af mad
house.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-23

And in accordance with law and an order mad
by the Board Of Trustees, on the 10th day OF June
lNGi so many shares Of each parcel Of said stock
may be necessary will be sold the 1st day Of Au
gust 1854, at o'clock P NJ at the Office Of the Sec
retary in the town Of ColOma, Fl Dorado County, to
pay said delinquent assessments thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of the sale
A. ST, c. DENVER, Secretary.
Coloma, July 10th, 1S64.-ts
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-23
NEW YORK QUARTZ MINING
COEpAEY

s.,c7'.oH. r,r"iyt.e h>;rj,Dl. b.ra c unity Ca
\oT'.'. A.. -..sg :. .. = a. ~'c-'.as r. ~"
:.- - t.V s. -..,- ,4.... ,- wRi 10. Nut dol.
Z. ,r! 'H :,..... t... 'r: ~ 'r- ~, lr' nN d"
i!.-,t..., ., ..' ...i rnt i.,v.r payable ai.t III
a., ) .' [ - . De- .',. t. &c.. : 90. .'..ly.
Auy -;.-D ..'.a vi t.t ,al .,-,,.-. ...: ,h.li r..
man .'lt.! "H SATURDAY, &" : "a GAy"f hugn.t.
l~hi. w II i. ,.iy r;,,J "J iaa; i.t G,ill at,
a;r, units. p.yu"It -,iaiI hc L. before" " 2 hc
.o'i "u r.! lv.S i',ptrr 2nd, l~ft to Jay the de-
l;. iIrht .s."tu'. together with tn ,.sis OF ai
N"r;.,,i.g H!! ,Ai..,'s ii sar.
iIy o.icr O.: IA. B1"rl r Trustees.
r1NkH}N :" '-e'ary.
q Zee. =! ttr.,.a.i.', :; San trA'i'.-.s.
m Al meeting u ,lr Eoa-.i OF r.">'r"- o.
~" N"w V .r, Qlart2 h:ur'lgtc h,it 'h. lH'i' dN
- I''y. i~ri e. ahnyr notice - h-s',.''.t W.s
o:.';r"t .rt' -~!. a.. - ua inform ~ IL ia"
laI.. a:,Hu OBJ. H.. Sc, Sc.
5 IINKHAM, Secretary.
San fgaoyis,o, JGy .3I--:w
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-23
BLUE LEDGE QUARTz-MINING
COMPANY,
Kelsey District, Fl Dorado County y.-Ofhce- Spa
sh Flat, Kelsey District.


sh Flat, Kelsey District.
N0TICE is hereby given that, at n meeting Of the
~ Trustees OF said Company held on the 9th day
uf July 1854, assessment Of oLe dollar per share
was levied upon the capital stock of said Company,
pa Lahc on the 10th day Of July, inst, To WILLIAM
JABlNE, the Secretary of the Company, at spanish
Flat in Fl Dorado County.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 6tl day Of August next, will he
advertised on that day AS delinquent, and, unless
payment shall he made before, will be sold on the
twentieth day Of the same month (Augnst) To pay
The delinquent assessment together with costs Of nd
vcrtsing and expenses If sale.
by order Of the Board Of Trustees
WM. JABINE, Secretary.
Spanish Flat, July 9th, l>G4 -jy9E4
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-23
NAMES.

And, in accordance with law and order duly
rladr by the Board Of Trustees, so many shares OF
zach parcel Of said stock as may be necessary, will
be sold at the office OF the Company, in ;acerville,
on he 3oth Day of July, 1854, at 2 O'clock r.
NJ, to pay said delinquent assessment together
with the costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale
by order Of the Board Of Trustees.
=. F. BARSS Secretary.
Placerville, July I'd, 1SG4.-td
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-23

Aud, in accordanrc with AT and an order made
by the Board Of Trustees, on the 18th day Of
June, 1857 50 mauy >haI cs If each parcel Of said
stock as may he necessary, will he Sold At public
auction, nt tli' Office Of the Company. at Dunrau's
Stor'' on the eth day ef August. 1854. at o'clock
r. VI. "t said day, 'opay said d-liIutnt assessment
thereon, together with the costs OF advertising and
expenses Of sale.
Il. A. M0SELEY, Secretary,
Duncan's Store, July i?th, Is6i-ay
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-23
ICE: ICE! ICE! ICE!

FTNHE undersigned respectfully inforus the cit.en6
i Of Placervll'e that he 10 again pI repaired 10 ny-
nWh them with pure Mountain Ice, in qua ntities to
Mt. % Orders left at the Knioksrbocker Saloon
tAISt door below tue Cay Housel WI receive
=: -. 1"en'ion
NAVY 80 VT rLAEec"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-23
PLACERVILLE GOLD AND SILL
YER MINING & TUNNEL, CO.

Great Mogul and Monitor Mining District, Amador,
Co, Stale Of CalifOrnia.-Oifice at Pr Bars
Store, Placervlle, Fl Dorado Co., California.
NOTICE Is hereby given that there is delinquent
~ upon the following described stock Of tht sI,oV-
named Company, on account Of assessment No 3,
l"v.ei on the 18th day Of May. lst4, and assess.
ments No. aud No. l. levied prior the sevc.
raj sums set opposite the names OF the respective
siarehO ders, follows:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-23
Calming Companies.
BLUE LEDGE GOLD AND DisILVER
MINING COMPANY.
Kelsey Mining District, El Dorado County.

TTHERE is delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account Of assessment No. I, levied on
the 10th day Of June, 1884, the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective shareholders as
follows:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-23
GENERAL GRANT MINING co.


" oTlCE is hereby given that, at a meeting Of the
~ Trustees Of said Company, held on the "a
day of July, l>i4, an assessment (No. y Of 25
cents per share levied upon the capital stock of
said Company, payable immediately, in L. 5. gold
coin to the Secretary, at the office Of the Company,
in Coloma.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 9th day of August, lsGI, will be
on that day delinquent, and, unless
payment BE- made before, will be sold on the 22d da v
of August 1854 to pay the de nquent assessment To
grther with the costs Of advertising and expenses
o: sale
BY order of the Board Of Trustees
A. ST C. DENVER Secretary.
Coloma, July 9th, 1S64-iw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

There are few other things in the
article to which we shall briefly refer.
First, the heading, "The Third At
tempt of PooRMAN to Get up Mob"
DC, is characteristic of the stop thief
proclivities of He ,roN. For the last
five or six years we have been a thorn
in the side Of the Democratic party
and its leaders, as we have learned
from members of the party, as well as
from their own conduct, have a very
wholesome dread of us. In order to
prejudice the community against us,
and thus weaken our influence, there
has been a systematic and persistent
effort on the part of these leaders to
abuse, villify, and misrepresent us; and
so thoroughly have they educated the
rabble and their children in this direc-
ton, that whenever we attempt to talk
in npublic meetings they use every means
in their power to Interrupt and annoy
us, and on the three different occasions
referred to the educated mob has at
tempted to put us down.
Secondly. With reference to the
threat Of what will happen if we do
not shut our "vulgar mouth" we have
this to say: For four years we have
been after the Treasury Thieves, the
Book Mutilators, the Section 16 Fund
Robbers, and the Gold Thieves, who,
as representative of the Democratic
party, have been pocketing the money
of the people. For four years we have
been holding up to public gaze the
sympathizers with Treason and Rebel
lion, that, in the midnight hours, meet
to concert schemes for the overthrow
Of the Government. And, with the
help of God, we intend to continue the
work, abating no jot or title Of effort
or energy, until the glorious triumph of
this Fell shall be followed by public
sentiment of condemnation that shall
crush out entirely the Thieves and
Conspirators who follow in the wake of
the editor of the Gazette; and no
threats from him or from the low
blackguards who appear SO ready to do
his dirty work for him, shall for sin
gle moment divert us from our purpose.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
Important Order from the War
Departmental New Veteran
COrDs.

aVAPos
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The following
order has just been issued ~
WAR DEPART, ADJ. GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, New. 2S.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 2S7.-Ordered
for raising and organizing new volunteer
Army Uorps:
First-That an Army Corps, to consist Of
net less than 20, 900 infantry, and enlisted
for not less than one year, to be designated
tho First Corps, shall be organized in the
District Of Columbia, commencing the or
ganization on the LIST day of December
1864, and continuing until the lst day of
January next, the privates to consist of
able hodied men who have served hsnor-
ably not less than two years, and therefore
not subject to draft the officers to be COM
missoned from such as have henorably
served not less than two years.
Second-Recruits will be furnished trans
portation 10 Washington, and will be crsdi-
ted TO the District in which they or their
families are, and will be paid q special
bounty Of $500 from tho substituts fund
upon being mustcrec into the servide. Each
recruit whs preserves his arms to the end OF
his term may retain them as his own upon
being honsrably discharged.
Third-The details Of the organization
will be prescribed by the Adjutant- Genera.
The heads Of Bureaus will detail competent
officers for the prompt concentration and
organizations, arming and equipping and
supplying the corps.
Fourth-Msjor General Hancock is as
signed to the command ofthis corps, with
headquarters at Washington.
Bo order OF the Secretary Of War.
lSignedl. II. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant-G General.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

New York, Nov. 26.-The Worlds
Washington special says:
WASHINGTON, Nov. z6.-Your CORES
pondent with the army Of the James also
forwards Richmond papers of Thursday the
Oath inst. The Whig has the following on
Gen. Sberman's movements. The War De-
partnent last night was without news from
any quarter. 1t was rumored however, yes
terday, that the Yankees had occupied
Milledgeville, Ca, and caused the Legisla-
ture of that State to skedaddle. 1t was alse
stated, upon what seemed to be passable
authority, that Sherman's reported move
ment on Macon was only feint and that
his real design was on Augusta. We give
these speculations for what they are worth.
The Whig adds editerially, that all the in
formation received shows that Sherman has
passed by Macon and will move towards tho
Atlantic coast without attacking the defences
Of Augusta.
The Richmond Enquirer and Dispatch Of
the oath inst. both admit that Milledge-
vile has fallen. Sherman occupied it on
Tuesday. A telegram from Augusta to the
Dispatch says, that al was quiet on We'd
nesday.
The Commercials Washington specisl
says. 1T is not certain Sherman intended
70 occupy MACON. as MS ADVANCE on tnat
city may have only been a feint. 1t is
probable he has passed east Of Macon and
seized the railroad at Gordon. By this
course he will be enabled to pass eastward
more rapidly"
New YoRK, Nov 27.-According to the
latest rebel papers, Sherman's demonstra-
ton towards Macon was a fsint. No attack
had been made on that place up to We'd
nesday last, but when short distance from
it no turned north towards Milledgevile,
the capitol of the State, which town it is
reported his cavalry captured last Sunday
night, subsequently burning the capitol
building and the penitentisry. 1t is also
said strong force Of his army made q
demonstration on Augusta, within 20 miles
Of which place his right was repulsed with
severe loss. This movement on Augusta is
also considered feint to detract attention
from Sherman's first real objective point,
which is surmised to be Savannah. 1t is
prophesied that he will move as directly as
possible on the latter city from Millsdge.
vile, and she belief is expressed that the
large Union feet which has been concen-
trated in the James river is destined for
Savannah, and will meet Sherman there.
The Augusta Chronicle Of the 10th last,
stated that large feet Of Union transports
had already arrived off the Georgia coast
The same paper abuses in strong language
JEFF Davis and the other Richmond authsri.
ties, for not sending troops into the State to
impede Sherman's movements, crying in
despair: is Geor gia to be left to take care
Of hersclf2"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

lens and forage at any distance from the
road Travelled.
V. To army corps oompanders is in
trusted the power mtls, houses, cotton gins,
ETC., and for them this general principle is
laid down: In districts and neighborhoods
,chere the army is unniolested, no destruction
OF such property should be permitted, but
should guerrillas or bushwhackers modest
our march, ur sheuld the inhabitants burn
bridges, obstruct roads or otherwise mani
fest local hostility, then army corps COM
manders should order and enforce depasta-
ton more or less relentless according to the
MEASURE NJ such hostility.
vi. AS for herses, mules, wagons, &C.,
belonging to the inhabitants, the cavalry
and artillery may appropriate freely and
without limit; discriminating, however,
between the rich, who, are usually hostile
and the poor or industrious, usually neutral
or friendly. ForsginR parties may also take
mules or horses to replace the jaded animals
OF their trains, or to serve as pack mules for
the regiments or brigades. In all foragipg
OF whatever kind, the parties engaged will
refrain from abusive or threatening language,
and may; when the officer in command
thinks proper, give written certificates OF
the facts, hut no receipts; and they will en-
desvor to leave with each family reason
able portion for their maintenance.
VII. Negroes ,oho are able bodied and can
be Of serriec 10 the several columns, may be
| taken along; but each army commander will
bear in mind that the question ofsupplies is
very important one, and that bis first
duty is to see to those who bear arms.
| VIII. The organization at once Of 10 good
pioneer battalion for each corps, con passed,
! ifpossible, Of negroes, should be attended to.
This battalion should follow the advance
guard; should repair roads and double them
| if possible, so that the columns will not be
delayed after reaching bad Eplaces. Also,
army commanders should study the habit OF
giving the artillery and wagons the road,
| and marching their troops on one side; and
also instruat their troops to assist wagons
at steep hills or bad crossings of streams.
TX. Captain o. M. Poe, Chief Engineer
will assign to each wing of the army pom
toon train, fully equipped and organized,
and the commanders thereof will see to its
being properly protected at all times.
By order Of Msj-Gen w. T. SHERMAN.
L. M. DAYTON, Abide Camp
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
From the Rebel Gen. HOod's
Army

NASHVILLE, Nov. 29.-Nothing from
Hoed's army or eur front since yesterday
evening. Wires down.
Hood made an assault on the works at
Columbia, South Duck river, on Saturday.
and was badly repulsed. A small portion Of
the rebel cavalry succeeded in crossing Duck
river. Hood has made other developmsn snts
Of his plans. Thus far he has accomplished ID
nothing further than the eonscripting Of
some Of bis dear friends.
There Is no foundation for the rumor of
the evacuation Of Jacksonville, except a
proper preparation for possible ccntingen-
cies.
Military affairs are satisfactory, and among
the authorities the impressios gains ground
that Hood will move east, across the Chat.
tsneoga road, possibly with the hope Of ac-
oomplishi.g something Incorporating with
Breokinridgs. =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

SINCE the news of President Lincoln's s
reelection has been circulated in the
rebel army, desertions to our lines
have increased largely. 1t is said by
deserters that the number of rebel sol
diers known to be waiting the first op-
portunity to escape is astonishing, and
the decentralization SO general that the
officers fear to trust any of their troops
on picket.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

Jr., his warm personal friend and ad-
mirer whilst acting as Chief Priest in
the Know Nothing organization.
The estate will be settled by 1. H,
PATTERSON, to whom all payments must
be made, and who will possibly reserve
his pay out Of the gold that may be
placed in his hands as assets of the de-
ceased.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
sherman's Orders for the March
HDaRs. MILITARY DIVISION OF THE)
MISSISSIPPI, In TIE FIELD, KING
sToN. GA. November O. lS64

sToN, Ga, NoveRber 8, 1864.
SPECIAL FIELD ORDER No. l2O.-I.
For the purpose Of military operations this
army is divided into two wings, viz The
right wing Major-General D. o. Howard
commanding, the Eiteenth and Seye entesnth
Corps; the left wing, Msjsr, q General Slscum
commanding, the Fourteenth and Twentieth
Corps.
H. The habitual order of march will be-,
whenever practicable, by four roads, a.
nearly parallel as possible, and cenverging
at poiAts hereafter TO be indicated in orders.
The cavalry, Brigadier General Fitzpatrick
commanding, will receive special orders
from the Commander-iu-C Chief.
III. There will be ne general trains Of
supplies, but each corps will have its am
muntion and provision train, distributed
habitually rs follows Behind each regiment
should follow due proportion Of ammuni
tion wagons, provision wagons and ambu.
lances. In case Of danger, each army corps
should change this order Of march BY having
his advance and rear brigade unincumbered
by wheels. The separate columns will start
habitually At q. m, and make about fifteen
miles per day, unless otherwise fixed in
orders.
Nv. The army will forage literally on the
country during the march. To this end,
each brigade commander will organise a
good and sufficient forasing party, under
The command sfsns or more discreet officers,
who viii gather near the route travelled,
corn or forage Of any kind, meat Of any
kind, vegetables, sern-mesl, or whatever is
needed BY the command; aiming Al all times
to keep in the wagon trains at least ten days
prooisioas for tbs command and three days
forage. Soldiers must not sstfr shs dsselliaqs
Of the inhabitants or commit any trespasi;
during the halt or Z oamp thsy may Be per,
mittsd to gather tuSnipa. potatoes and other
vegetables, aud dive IN itSok ia front q
their camis. ToTsgular forGging partiea
must b. intrusts1 Ne gsshsriag " provis,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
Assistant Assessors Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to air whom il MAY
concern, that any person residing in tho TownshiPs
Of Wayne, Somerset Warren, Goshen Krk weod, Flush
ing, Union and Richland, desiring take q license
for any OF the trades business OF occupations requiring
n license therefore under the Excise Law be
commodated by stating in letter the occupation bus
and nature OF such for which they may license
and will fill blank application, and send the same by
mail Tor their signature, which they can return by mai
at Belmont, Belmont Co., %
ALONZO p. MILLER,
Assessor ID Division. 10th Assessment Dis, Chic
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

MONTICELLO the former residence Of
Thomas Jefferson, in Albemarle county,
Virginia. was sold at auction on the l7tk,
under the rebel sequesratioa aet, for $S0.-
500. b. =. Nckh lin was the purchaser =
The place bslonged to the late Commodore
q, p. Levy. Of tho United States Navy,
Who, We bslisve, bsqueathed.i il 70 our Gov
srpnens t3r the bens6t Of sailof1 Srphsns,
" 80 fkt bSnsyolsnt objesk H'7aa f1'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

rHr labors Of the Board Of Canvassers at
Columbus, on the October slsctien, have
been concluded. The total vote on Sscre.
tsry Of State is sir thousand and Eve
hundred less than that for Governor last
year. The soldiers give w. H. Smith,
Union, s2ss7, and Armstrong. Democrat,
$500. Mr. Smith thus has the indorsem snt
Of the patriots in the field by the very hand
ssms majority sfaS49l, Or nearly seven 10
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

THx rebel General Hindman, wife,
staff and body guard, crossed the Mis-
sissippi river at Cat Fish Point some
days ago en- route to Arkansas. He
had heavy box of specie with him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

'.'An communications intended fer insertion in the
pspss Or ufon bushes. rslstns the eses, should bs
s<sresssd "Bsssert shrorisi. st. cisir.viss, osies
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

LrnUr. Gov. JAcoBs, Of Kentucky,
and Paul r. Shipman, one Of the edi-
tors Of the Louisville Journal, have
both been sent South,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

ATTORNEY GENERAL Bates has resigned
his place in the Csbiast, and his rssig-
nation has been sccspted. His Successors
nct pei nemed: nr. Bates would lsavs fer
" l.@e n Aieseri As couple sfvsska
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

yisa Of the frss hearts hope sndshemsi
Nv angel hands 10 valor given!
Thy stars have III the welkin dome,
And all thJ hues were born In heaven
Forever foat ttat standard sheet!
Where brssthss the foe but falls before us,
With Freedoms soil beneath cur feet,
And Freed banner streaming o'sr usl