davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

y. Gen. 0o0kS W14 % removed, ana n1o
GEN. Hurlbnt assigned to the command OF
the Gulf Department. s s nsK.
\ The z,i6Ane's correspondent learns from
ago was nom Cd, 900 to 10000 strong, inclu-
ding the whole Of Early's command. Lee
was the only General In whom the South
orn people had any confidence, but his
army was full Of disafected men. -. -
/ NEW YoRE, Sept. N.-The COmase,'csars
Washington special says several prominent
Georgia refugees now here are confident
that some kind Of arrangement will soon
be effected between Gov. Brown and Gen.
Sherman thropGh which Georgia will Sc
cede from the Confederacy.
fSpeOiai to the Commercial.
+ WAoHTN01uN. Sept. N.-Cotton opera
tora have been unable 10 effect their object
with the guvernmeut, only one lot Of llO
bales seized by Candy has been released.
Information from Sherridan's headquar-
tiers to-day are Of quiet tenor. The enc
my u resting his command white prepar-
ing for military operations. essra
NEW York, Sept. 06.-The C0mnserc.dce
Washington special says gentleman just
nom Montgomery, Ala, reports that there
are IN that city and vicinity 40O,OOO Dales
OF cotton: It IS said the military authori-
ties are about to erect extensive tortinca-
tons Ct each Of the gaps In the 6henan-
doah Valley. to prevent further raids.
NEW York, Sept. 28.-There are 300 men
here awaiting transportation to the armies.
4 Advices from New Orleans per the Mol
lie Able 10th, are received. vol
A French force sailed from Bagded,
Mexico, on the 12th, ii hve steamers, for
Matamofas. On the 18th they had an en-
gagemont with the ContiuentQlo and were
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

THE MIRAoR, on RATA NosOAuA.-Tbs
celebrated and ancient phenomenon Of the
Mirage has been recently analysed by the
Spectrum, 90 that people on the Pacific
domain, where it is Keen daily IN the Sum-
mer on the grandcst scale in the plaina
and great deserts, and often on our coasts,
can understand something of its secret
nature. Professor TyndaI, Of the Royal
Society Of England, after some careful ex.
pcriments, says that the Nirage,is pro.
duced by the total reflection Of rAys o.
light passing obliquely into the rari6ed Of
heated air rising from land or water elos'
to the heated surface of the earth, which
in its transformations and movement
makes SO deceptive those sheets of pleas
ant waters and fertile meadows tantalisins
to wanderers on the deserts, and turn
ships, houses, men, animals and countriet
upside down.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

IEE HEARD FRoH.-In our last from AEra.
Partington, she thus diScour6cs concern.
ing Ike:
Betsey Jane writ you about poor Isaac
bein' grated into our noble army; itwaa
during the late prevailing construction. ~
I've been so dFedful uneasy-laws me
But, Dan'l at last we've heard OF him, by
a neighbor who is home on furrow. He
poor innocenu-at onc't took bis place,
so neighbor Tibbins says, a. let Oorpu-
lent, and soon proved so deficient that be
was promoted to be an Ordinary Surgeon
poor child But what the blessed dear
knows about taking up arteriAls, compu-
tation Of limbs and the like, suDasses me
Howsumever. il he can be the humble i'm.
plement in the hands Of the Lord Of saw.
ing the gallus fellows whose heads have
been disseminated BY the bursting open
of pontoons and things, why we muat
sackre6ce him freely upon the alter Of q
pleurisy uniform, and may the Lord have
mercy on his solar systeml
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

Two KINDS or RELIGION. Il have met
some men whose religion was a mixture
Of vinegar and pepper; and others whose
religion reseInbled sugar and milk !; the
former are severe on the faults of others
and indulgent on their own: the latter re-
verses the practice. Query which Of
them make the best neighbors not to say
the best ChristiansH I have known men
very courteous to ones face, but stabbing
his character when he has gone. My father
had dog Of this stamp; he was a coward
ly cur that fled at the approach of man;
but bit the heels of children. A powerful
mastiff paid his respects to his throat one
day, with great cordiality, and nobody
wept over the death Of the brute. Moral
-Backbiters are gladly forgotten. Noble
minds shun the serpent's trail. He no
would live in the memory of the good
must himself be virtuous. This is the
policy of insurance for bonus at death.
and righteous survivors never fail to pay
IL
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
LEApu.aep m lRsPu.tuDnu RkII5,.4.

LRADaaaOR Fnn RaRaBGnAa Rki1R:A.s
Who are sthsyl Who are thA parsoaa
that shape the policy OF. the Admiuistya-
ton and direct thS Wheels Of govern enL
a. they 50 bieksrine GlOnk thS re6Ims Of
'essrcAy 2 Jl@ Lanes tho q. g. 0sustOF
FROM Kansas, 90 assassin; RptlaeS a,hsgsn
Greeley, "a talented ass :" Chandler, =
druntArd sumner, cracked head; Hun.
ter, 4 ho0aS-bHrneF Beeehef, the TGntef;
Bellows, the blower, gTeGt Sanitary accu.
mutation, and patrOnIger Of tSiegfaphs |;
Emma Hardinge, who walks, with . mas.
culins stride, where angels fear to tread |;
Anna 8. Dickereon and Peanut John.
yoked togsthed like twO doves g} in the
car Of Venus the three ex Judges Of the
Supreme Court Of Nevada Territory; Sec
retary Seward, the mighty snuff. taker Of
the Nineteenth CenInry Ind the man who
will be inInOFtsliEed ~ the one who crush.
ed the rebellion in ninety days the weneh
who rode upon the cannon to Washing
ton; the Port Royal 'school. mar M !" the
lady, who staid 40 Governess in the honse
Of South Carolina aristocrat, for three
years when she knew him to be IN the
habit Of playing the Cenci role 10 his fam.
lily Fred. Douglass and the Ambassador
from Hayti; the sable fraterniSer who
pic-nic'd on the grounds of the White
House, on . recent and memorable. occa-
sion reliable contrab ands from the seat
Of war Messrs. BlowmynoscoF and other
whelps Of the Great Russian Bear, in.
Guiding the admirable Admiral PopoIf and
his Pop.on attendants oDe.tenth govern.
Ors from the "dislOyal" StsteS happily
restored by the Lincoln policy-krs. Lin.
coin -"knowed them as soon a. she seed
them," and wondered why they didn't
''come fOrard." sooner; Julius Cesar,
Jack Cade, Scipio Africanus, Diogines,
Tubal-Cain and old John Brown as they
manifest themselves in the spiritual cir.
cleeNheld in the Presidential Mansion.
A good deal Of the influence IL not di-
rect, but comes in the shape Of outside
pressure, and the result ,is an Administra.
tion which IL about as unique specimen
in history a. can we'll bS ConesiVsd o.
Grass Valley National. -..-...- .. ~.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

ORIENTAL STORY TELLERs. .-Travclers in
Persia. China, and Japan, tell us Of pro
frSsiOnal story-tellers and tradItionreci
terS who, standing in the streets and mar
ket places, tell marvellous tales to all who
may choose TO listen. The following is
one Of their Chinese parallels:
Foki, in the course of his wanderings,
coming to village, knocked at the door
of a rich woman, and begged permission
to enter. 'Whatl' said she, do you
think | receive into my house every ro
wing vagabond' No, indeed: it would
be unbetitiing a respectable oman-go
your wayr Then he went to the cottage
of poor woman, who at once kindly beg
gcd him to enter. She Set before hiu, the
only food she had little goats milk =
broke piece Of bread into it, and said |:
May Fohi bless it, that we may both have
enough!' = She then prepared him couch
Of straw and when he fell asleep, per.
ceiving that he had no shirt, she sat up
all light and made him one out of some
linen she had made by her own hard Ia
bor; in the morning she brought it to
him, begging he would not deSpise her
poor gift. After breakfast she accompa
nicd him little way; and, at parting, FO-
hi said: May the first work You under.
take last until evening!' When she got
home she began to measure her linen,
to see how much was left; and she went
on measuring, and did not come to an end
until the evening, when her house anil
yard were full Of linen in short, she did
not know what to do with her wealth. -
Her rich neighbor. seeing this. was soreIy
vexed, and resolved that such good for.
tune should not escape her again. After
some months the traveller came once more
to the village, she went to meet him,
pressed him to go To her house, treated
him to the best fOon shr had, and in the
morning brought him shirt Of fine linen,
which she had madr sOme time before !;
hui all night she kept a candle burning
in her room, that the stranger. .if he awoke,
might suppose shc WAS making his shirt.
After breakfast she accompanied him out
"f tine villnge; aud when they parted, he
said: May the first work you undertake
last till eveningl' She went her way
home, thinking the whole time of her lin
en-, and anticipating its wonderful in.
crease; but just then ht,r cows began to
low. Before mehSure nv linen, said
she, ! will quickly fetc b the COWS some
water But when she rIoured the water
into the trough, her pail never emptied
she went on pouring, the stream increaS.
ed, and soon her house and yard were
under water; the neighbOrs complained
that everything was ruined the cattle
were drowned, and with difficulty she
saved her life. for water never ceased flow
ing till the SITTING Of the SUM-"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

ALEcK," Of the fremont Hotel. is Der,
haps the most fidgety" man in the Ter
ritory. Being thorough bred Democrat
he is sometimes pretty hard on the 'nuppeI
tenor aristocrats, IS he calls them.
"And what kind of an animal may On
Oristocrat bef" asked bystander.
What species of 3 genus aristocrat ID
you meAnP There are . number of them. >
said mine host.
"The Goldfish"
well, sir, q Goldfish aristocrak h on,
Of those customers who can pin Q dried
herring to his coat tail and imagine him
self whalei"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

DrsAPPorNTBD.-A man applied to Dr..
jackson celebrated chemist Of Bostou,
with box Of specimens.
Can you tell me what that is, sirl'
Certainly can, sir; that is iron py.
rites
What, sir ? in voice Of thunder.
Iron pyrites.' 20. =
Iron pyritesl And what's thAtP
ThatS what 1t iS,' said the chSmist,
putting . lot on . shovel over the bet
Goals. where 1t disappeared. 'Drcsa.'
And what's iron pyrites worthR
NothIngi'
Why there's woman 10 our town
owns whole hill of that-and I've mar
ried her
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10


WHAT An AloH1zoH LAADHNg SAM.~
Thaddeus Stevens, eAsiFmAnogsb 0ois-l
mjttee of. .Ways and Msadl IN lhs .UnlseA:
States House Of Representative, n d.
bate in that loyal body; just before Tie
finsl adjournment, used the following d.
nlncant language: 8"
~He deprecated the. present policy Of pAxtse
the interest Of The debt 10 gold, AID GtlSPts4
that6 this should continue, vita an i16ssAsS
Of debt, the Government woald fail. vxt,Waaa;
fatal policy, which rests like An inepkRn npoA
M, and gold would ContinuO % q uN e -
psOaistsd. until the 0OVsFuHonS OSala NOS -
Tie cOin."
Il this not treasOnf Our dS6t ksS.
creasing, and If we continue the policy u
the AdministratiOu. .the Government mast
fail, says StsVsnsl A frank admission %
aleadsP Of The party in power. The AZ.
minirsration adheres to its ''tatAl policy, =
Is II criminalIy determined to FuiA the
country; and to change that policy ga
save the country Il is nsaAsaary to d.
Lincoln. ..- .-..-. .
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
her to Keep back her own tears.

ueT W heep oAck neT own tears
Mr.. Almayne was walking impatiently
up and down his long. glittering suite Of
rooms in the Christmas brightness Of the
neEt days noon, when Nt..Yes'ly EOOtwSn
presented himself like q respectable, mo.
tionless statue in the doorway.
We'll, Porter
There's . young persoo aud Rttle boy
down stairs, r,abOut the advertisement.
Ask them to walk in, Porter
Porter glanced obviously at the velvet
chairs and Wilton carpet
They're very shabby and muddy, ,sirI'
Never mind show them in
Porter departed, by no means pleased,
and in . minute or Two threw open the
door, and announced:
The young person and the little boy I
Be seated said Mr.. AImayne, court.
eously, Can you give me any informa
ton in regard TO the ring have lost p
Ben MorrOw's sister was wrapped in q
worn shawl, with thick. green veil over
her face. She held out the fsr glove, and
within it little paper boz, from which
blazed the white fire Of the lost ring.
MY brother found it, in the glove, last
night, sir, she said, in low, tim4d voice.
The initials-M correspond with
your advertisement, so we brought it at
once to the street and number specified.
Mr.. Almayne opened his pocket book.
have promised liberal reward he
said. taking out a fifty dollar bill. win
this be sufficient 2
| Nlara Willis khra.v, b.ol, ~.
We are very poor sir she said, but
not no poo as to take reward for doing
our duty. Thank you, all the same. -
Come. Bennyr
Henry Almayne's cheek had grow n
very white as he saw the golden braids
and clear blue eyes Of his sweet first hove
beneath the faded black bonnet.
CLARA / he exclaimed, CLARA Willis |!
is it possible that you do not know me r
She turned at his wild exclamation. md
gazed fixelly at him, with da~ ming rec
Ognition.
Are you-can it be that YOU are
Henry Alnayncr she faltered, only half
CERTAIN Of the correctness Of her coniect
ure.
lie took both her hands tenderly and
reverrntIy in his; if she had been duch,
csS the action could not have beet more
full of courtly respect
Clara do not 90 vet he said plead.
inglI. Let me unravel this strange rnig
ma X our two hveSi Oh, Claral il this
Christmas lay has indeed brought me
the sunshine which ntver yet irradia'ed
nay life, shall bless it To Inv diving dayI'
The low nun famed redly the west. he
fore Mr.. Almaync's carriage the very
one which Benny had 50 in'rocently ad
mired the night before was Summo ned
to carry Clara and her brother, for the
last time, to their squalid home. For ere
the New Year dawned above the wintry
earth, Clara was married to the man who
had courted irer under the green willows
that overhung the wood bridge, ten weary
years ago. 1t was very short engage
ment-and vet it WaS a very long one
And little Benny Morrow, baSking in
the reflected sunshine OF his sisters hap
pinesS, found out what it was to be rich |
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
Tn NJ. Vail n.;Lu .n..o.;..l,

TIE New York Tribune approvingly
states that the negroes under Burnside, at
the Spottsylvania battle, "took no prison.
ers alive" The Tribune adds: Nor is
it possible to deny that the black troops
are legally and morally right" That is,
it is legal and moral to murder wounded
and helpless menl The ideas Of the Tri-
bune concerning law and morality are
quite worthy of the cause it serves, and
the cause it serves is worthy Of it. Be.
tween the two, humanity is impaled as
the Son Of Man was between two thieves.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
TIE Christian Recordar nublisbss . new

TIE Christian Recorder publishes new
song, Of which here is a specimen:
" John Brown was John the Baptist. of the Christ
We are 70 SOO-
And soon through all the sOatA the slaves sAAn an
b0 ffea,
RoS his Ooui Il HarsAlng e."
This is fair sample of the blasphemy
and stupidity which have found their way
into our "loyal" churches. II the Re-
publicans have failed in their Efforts to
conquer the South, they have bseA entire
ly successful In their raids upon Ohris-
tisnity-having driven it alwpst entirely
from most Of the pulpits 10 the country.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

Fanny oUARR9EA-.DtsSons1OnB aFO
bFsAking out ell through the AbSlitlOA
family. Corruption is doing its wcrk, IN.
beeility d Ending IL level and SilainT b
meeting is reward at the haaAs Oi -
friends. Raymond. Of IL, New Tea
Ti1eA asaOuuoss Wslsss ThwsSw WSsa
shows Henderson Ofths Poet 10 bs a'tllSsI
lob ofaeial, 0pdyks I knAvs, II letsSlS q i !
swindlipG Covsrnmsst eoAtzsAce "a
Greeley, Of ths Tribusss AapbsiaaeRs
with cotton thieves on the l1ial1lpr1 /
lincoln qiarrSls with his CabinsG, ,saa de
Cabinet quarrel among themselves !
Winter Davis Gays Lincoln desires to ~
tablish .. military dsapstissn {; Blair says
Chase and Fremont are traitOEss ChAas
says Blair and SewArdJrs Coppsrheads; /;
Cor. Curtin says Stanton and Hsllack ~
imbecSles, and the Albany 6AAsssmAn sags
Weed 10 scOundrel. Among then all r.
is coming out, according to their own q.
missions, that the men who ara mAnagiae
the Government who arc ahspins pAblle
opinion, who are foudsst iQH Their preGss-
siOns of loyalty, who arc eOostaOaly Abus.
log Democrats, ere an aggregate oFdlsbOn-
esty and iucOmpeteney, Of iepOrAnce.
knAvery and fanaticism. There is hOps
for the country when the knAvea Who ~
ruling It are Qusrrslins among themselves
and exposing each others FNseslity.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

A BEeGAR posted himself at the door
OF the Chancery Court, and kept saying
A penny, please, siri Only one penny,
sir, before you 90 inl''
"And why, my man ?" inquired an old
country gentleman.
" Because, sir, the chances are you will
not have one when you come out" was
the beggar's reply.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

-.
salIy thS -
oets1IAsU.1Ea1SIs
spirssi1E & tEs Bo1r. co. st 81 9 - -
no place snosE NJ -. 4 f|x
Cd&5s = &l60fMa
al who 10 thSsaty NP1aF aR9 0ans9
prior to Eve ysamRS RsalA have rank.
ed Ptqse 1ssis~t'y1 .MoG exOG
plain truth 10 that NJ slorm of SSlly and
ianatieism that has swspk oVs th0 land
has RroReh ht f. he arrfao1 q ppiIiioAl.se.,
dsty,-J fPi dFseg and iena thask i hslj
ahCSt, While an that - valuable in Il b hid
from sight -Mile pnllsra, ,intEigulnEds4.-
agORueass, hovlinG laysllils, ,an4 Pe'itieal
huckstefS have TorkeS thsmGslves into
place and power By afst and anphsDess
10 which no homes, ,6on6rSbte. 6tsh-mipd..
ed, capable wsn would stO0P sv'raDvG-
Profound statssmanship, . knowIsdgs Of
political seience, and peliIieal seep0AE.
aEanOt n0W considered or tFsatsd AsSe'
tie Isast eOnseeusnssin the eAOses 6Fwtn
for plaees Of high trust And nd Pc
sessine these requisites aDd no sbanca SeF
success In the dominant party. Wbo,
twenty years ago, would have believes
that tue balls IF C0bgfsss wOslS etch b.
6lled IN 1854 with men Of small inteElsct
and Isss charaetsrP Il would baVs bsss
looked ubOh - an iwpossabtitsy. HOw-'
does the President hfmsSlf coz wilA
any, even the weakest Of he predSsts1uesP
Has be In any one thing shosn himself
equal to the OCcasiOtcP H6S hSt6G q
al Oeessions been weak, vicillsiinG: d.
dteninsd1 Read any speech fRat - hasI
made sipes hia ipamiaatg aai N Il
Asuppg than ~ thsgsi b. aaAi AhnAA AeA
homer 10 IL he'd STA abtu6 aA1std5 ~
nation 3 itOtSspsng up66t tVs5 sN4ks
dSstSuction, and nsA wEo - ~ aty991.
ciAtS the greatness Of the peri appsal y
the President with An earDsatnssa that b.
born Of patriotism, 10 sdhsrs - the psia-.
ciplss that he hes hiMsslf z1A and aaGe1a
dsElarsd 10 be the only oAes HpOH w6ssah :.
The Aation can Be saved. Aud thu nA64,
who occupies the place nIled' 81 WsGhr
ington, Jefferson and JaekeOa. ansveFs
thSss earnest appealss thess hoAEtfsk
prA8erA with SsAlS jeks 0rsAutA1 -.
eedotss Does not this Of itsSlfpss~S tAGe
this is the age Of brassH
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

OEB Of Bishop RlOomasld,s fastest bon.
mots wss uttered during his last illusas
He inquired vhAt he'd been The subjects d
his two arch.dsAcOns' charges, and va
told that one wAs -on the art makiaa
sermons and the other on chnrchyards,
,,d0 a0h III .aia re bishop "aa@Pa
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

"DON'T put too much confidence 10 q
lovers vows and sighE.r said Mrs. Part.
ington to her niece. "L Let him tell you
that you have lips Hike straw berries and
crsAnA ehsske like taFnatlon. and An eye
like On ssteFisk; but such things sooner
come from . tS16SF hOSd than . tender
heart" .-..--...-...
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

A MAN, brought before justice Of the
peace, in Vermont, charged with some
petty offence, pleaded in extenuation .
natural inHr,nity. 81 should have made
considerable figure in the world. Judge, a"
said he. III hadn't been fool. It's q
dreadful pull back to q man."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
Tss MetroUolitau record exCl.ims ::

Good Heavens | Arc we in America OF
Russia Is this man our President. OF
are we his slavesl Have we made him,
called him forth out Of nothingness, OF
were we born his thrallse Are we the
Sovereign People, or 10 that my th, Q yer.
bal cheat, the mere echo Of 9 dead soundi
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

A Lu1Ls boy once aaid 70 biz annt,
" AuAty. shoHld think that estan must
bS On awful Wouhie 10 Ged.
Ho must bO tFouhlA enough, indeed
should think," !" ahs seid, -
~ don't - how b gang to turn ont
%. whee tbrFO Hls % dsyI 70 ppt AiA
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

i TouN0 man Of good Standing TsOsfrt.
ly proposed marriage to . young lady Of
the West, when be reeeiVed for an answsr,
" Get out, you fellowI Do you think I
would sleep With : uApi m tell your
mother.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

A yoKIR who incautiouGlY burned hia
finger BY taking dp' lis toast from me HI
and broke Tie PlaS6 by letting Il IRIE,9 O6.
served EhGt e ~ 10 bSd To l6s Eis nSdt,
alser having Wea thA ih6iki - ~
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

In b Q ponaAnnt atruaaan q, 49,,
WhiAh ~ ngtsaaAlsaNsuksAAA.a 1Asi
seem, given to . esItb mare RisaaiAis
pIeything 70 aAnds boARs@ Il 0AAU h
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

SIcK AND WOUNDED. Washington
correspondent Of the Boston 0oasnal
states that there are 10, 900 siek Asa
wounded soldiers now In The vssiOuo AsD-
pitAls in the country. Gnanss' aIsay D.
wasting away ct . fearful raAS ~ -
sams correspondent - yii1aosas WsA1es
inEs marching and asAAinG - maAeEt
camplstely AzAanatsao hHj nssas~oA1ine
woFk. Raakna8 SnstbaS a@AAakAae'
j@iV Il them asO NaaAaaraeG.ea esd sGl
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

TAe propsteE0V reSpeet.
- sa,EeE ~ fully inGorms the pnblIc
--.ze.l.--= that be has supplied he
eale9p With ell the ap-
piislcGb'of comfort and
Aegsnce 3 IA Q Kot oEeeiIed by any establsh-
menG Of the ki9a In CAnf0snia, end 10 prepared to
fnrnIsh Baths 20 every syle and 10 Shave, Shampoo
and Dress HSiS In th0 nS0t approved msna0T.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
GEORGE =. WILLIAMS,
DIR. I. B. TITUS

tdiee-DoaEiAas' BuIlAinE, Hext doOT 70 the Can
Iouse, Main street, HAesTTiIlA. mel
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
A @. RRARL0.
II. A HAWrLTOM,

ATTORNEY And cOUNsEzOR-AF-LAW.
Notary Pubic and Commissioner o.
Deeds for WovAda Territory.
D@ee-Ia DoaaAssS BunAine, opposite IRE ne
zIre. PIa@ervilie- (deel1l
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
GENERAL AGENCY
- ~1non OWED

villa. KVFEND TO ANY BUMKESS Interested
L TO ne. sa-A a. The eoaiec4ioo Of debts, buying
and Seiiiag rel EaIe. baytnG. sitting IOeaaisg asd
uAying aaaeasnents q aiaInR Iatereata, and fag-
nishisE iaSsrmatIsa Of GsnaTAl OF special ehaTae-
teT, fahAInllI ana promV0y.
4. D. ROCK,
iaov2ltf1 Anstia, Lauder County. n. +.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

COss11riIs HlI1pi 49, e d = ~ e :
pS6ptS ID - RGRa -
al6sABiW sltA 90 ass. - ~ -
~ sAaHsn1 1lsag - ! "a,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

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The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
TEE MOUNTAIN. DEMOCRAT.

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