davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-01

FouTtt-Those who ncIed ,sla oIlSsIS LNS9.1
so.cailed, above the grade of Colonel,
in the army, or Master, in the navy, or
any one who, as Governor of either OF
the so-called Confederate States, gave
aid or comfort to the late rebellion:
~ Biftb- Those who have treated officers
Navv Of the United States, captured
dnrinor the late. war, otherwise than
lawfTlily as prisoners Of war!
THE Committee removed the tntunc-
tions ofsecresy SO far as the above pro,
positions are concerned, and permitted
COPIES TO be furnished to the press.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09

There is in New York quite a spirited
controversy going on as to the different
modes of treatment of cholera PATIENTS.
On Tuesday quite lively debate took
place between the deyotees of pathy
and homeopathy. Mr.. Schultz said hone-o
opathic practice should be taken into con-
sideratiOn. DR.. Parker said that while he
was member Of the Board, with his con-
sent the Board would never place any per-
son under the care of those protesting to be
practitioners of homeopathy. There were
but two men in this city, whom he knew,
who were real Anamites. Not one out of a
thousand OF these men but sailed under
false colors. Now, / do not favor one more
than another, but 90 for the profession ut
large. have great faith in the water busl-
ness, but homeopathy. as generally under
stood, and all the various medical isnss Of
the day, were absolutely nothing. u.-....
Mr.. ActOn-Do you gives as much medi-
cine to a patient now, doctor, as you did
twenty years ago? r .. T.
Dr. Parker-The older man grows, the
more he depends on nature and less on med
icine. H s5't a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09
Milk Fever in Cows.

OF late, this disease has become moro
prevalent than it was formerly, which is
accounted for by the better quality of food
given, and somewhat to the changes in
COW trade. Cows are preferred in high
condition, fitting them tor the market, or,
it may be, to please the eye of the owners.
Distributed over the country, there are
many select animals kept up in high cOndi-
tion for the purpose of Cattle Shows, and
amongst those parturient fever is very
common. Large quantities of artificial
food are used-steaming pulping or bail-
ing-and the best crop of hay is devoted to
the dairy, The cows that caIved in spring
having been forced, during the winter, with
an extra allowance of rich food, die in
great numbers. Milk fever is seen imme-
diately or within day or so after calving,
and is owing to the rush of blood to the
brain, when the womb contracts. and there
is no call for excess of nourishment for the
calf. When COW has once suffered from
milk fever, she is liable to it ever after.
Cows that give great quantities OF milk are
very subject to the disease; if in good con-
ton, and cBteriS pdribuS tire malady will be
most, severe in the finest and best COWS in
the Aock -all...i .-.Ulg g. .,.. ...l..
Usually within .twenty-tour hours after
calving, the animal staggers, appears weak
and unsteady in her hind legs, and fails.
When down., will be observed the fixed and
bloodshot eye, with a peculiar twitching of
the eyelids; the ears, horns and foreheail
are exceedingly hot, and the animal either
sinks into perfect state of stupor or coma,
or dashes about violently and is in danger
of knocking off her horns. From an early
period of the disease, the animal viii be
observed to be entirely blind, the optic
nerves being paralyzed and the pupils
widely dilated, and, at this period, degluti-
ton is very imperfect.
The disturbance of the digestive organs
is soon implicated, and the belly swells rap
idly, from the disengagement of carbonic
acid gas, which interferes very much with
the breathing oppression being great
er when lying on the left side than on the
right. Such, then, is succinct account oI
the disease which has carried off some OF
the best bred stock to be found in the coun-
try, within few weeks. Being engaged
for the last three months with Veterinary
College class, prevented me from talludine
to this disease until now, What the treat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09

A certain farmer, who in the course of
the wear purchased several dollars worth
OF goods, and alwasy paid tor the II, called
at the store of village merchant, his reg
ular place OF dealing, with two dozen
broonis, which he offered for sale. The
merchant-who, by the way, is fond OF a
good bargain-eXamined his stock, aud
said ... .,...-...
"Well, Cyrus, 1 will give you shilling a
piece for these broOms." ts.n
Cyrus seemed astonished at the offer, and
quickly replied: PEI, .y,.i.r.,. =, ~.
ION, no, John, l can't begin to take that
for 'em, no how; but iii let you have 'em
for twenty cents piece and not cent
less" ..'..l ..l In.- nd .-.u
"Cyrus, you are crazy" replied John.
"Why, see here,n showing a fine lot of
brooms, "is an article great deal better
than yours=-which was true-which | am
retailing at twelve and half cents apiece"
which was not true by seven and half
cents. 'a .w .... -...r
"Don't care for that" answered Cyrus !;
ssyour broomS are cheap enough, but you
can't have mine for less than twenty cents
anyhow" and pretending to be more than
half angry, shouldered his brooms and
started for the door ... ...., ......,.
: The merchant, getting nervous over the
loss OF a good customer, and fearing that he
might 90 to another store, and never re-
turn, said: .Y .rg il- I.-l J
"See here; Cyrus, hold on a while. 1t /
give you twenty cents for your broOms,
YOU will not OBJECT to take the price OF
them out in goOdsY f @ /
mo, | don't care if do,' replied Cyrus.
swell, as you are an old customer. | will
allow you twenty cents apiece for this lot,
Let me see; twentyfour times twenty
makes Just four hundred and eighty cents.
What kind OF goods will you have, Cy-
rus?n 'r,sq -a.s,r.r... a.ft ..t..r .,.f..,. f.,
swell now, John, reckon itdon't make
any difference to you what sort of goods !
take, does it?" -3'tl1 j. i.gl ~ (
"Oh, no, not at all--not at all" said the
merchant. rot- sdt i,-....... .........t.-l
swell, then, as it don't make any differ
ence, / will take the amount in them
brooms of yours, at twelve and half cents
"a piece. Let me see; four dollars and
eighty cents will get thirty brooms and ten
cents over; don't make much difference,
John, about the ten cents, but as you are Q
right clever fellow, believe Pll take the
change in terbacker."i ."ilahislg ,lI sl.is
When Cyrus went out of the door with
| his brooms and 'terbacker," John was
= NH...- NNNA. lIlsttN W Eit.I.# HliI "a !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09
A Sfrnnpe Story.

A few nights ago, ship, lying near a
wharf at Gloucester, Mass, was entered,
and the captain was aroused by the noise.
A man stood over him with arevolver, say
ing if he moved he was dead mani The
captain lay quiet and the fellow backed out
of the cabin. AS soon as he had reached
the deck the captain spTan from his berth,
and, selling his revolver, rushed up stairs.
The man was just about climbing up the
wharf, when lie fired, shooting him dead
on the spot. An examination of the body
proved il to be that of clerk in the bank
where the captain was in the habit of de-
posting his funds, and on the day of the
attempted robbery had drawn ont quite a
large sum, which was known to the clerk,
and, to obtain it, the robbery, which had
cost him his life, was attempted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09
nent was in the cases referred to, I do not

ment was in the cases referred to, / do not
know.
TREATMENT There must be no trifling
with intnitessimals in disease of such ma
ture. That desperate diseases require des-
peratc remedies. is in Milk Fever well Illus
trated. First. Control the circulation. not
by bleeding, but by powerful nauseants or
sedatiyes: examples AcOnite and Verdtrum.
BY such medicines. the circulation can be
contracted for any given time. Second.
Give Epson and common salts, each one
pound, with fifteen drops of oil of Croton,
in six to eight bottles of molasses water,
and turn the animal from side to side, to fa-
cllitate their operation. Third. Apply to
the head broken ice. .......... ..... d
With pure air and attention to little com
forts calculated to remove or prevent any
additional irritation, in conjunction with
the remedies laid down, have, with my
own hands, cured every case of this hither-
to fatal disease even when the horns were
dug into the ground with violence.-ROb-
ert Mcclure, Y. s., Philadelphia. ......... . ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09
DentI, IEe,I Scene.

A clergyman called to visit q woman
who was calmly awaiting her departure.
She expressed her resignation to depart.
But" said the minister, ARE you willing
to be damned forever iorthe glory of Cod"
mo, sir" she softly whispered, Il cannot
say that" The afflicted husband, who,
sOOd by the bedside listening to the conf
versatiOn, moved by the impulse of his ma
Uure, stepped up to the interrogation, and
said, Are yDu willing to be thus damned ?"
Yes" was the reply. ''Then, Sir, there is
the door go and be damned, aud let my
wife depart in peace Christian Inquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09

seized with o serious breaking out at the
mouth, during which time he was distinctly
heard to violate the third commandment
several times by the bystanders, who all
enioyed the Joke.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09
OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l
COLUMBUS, May 3, 1866.
-. mn NUsu


COLUMBUS, May 3, 1866.
CEALED PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
y this Institution with Supplies, a. scheduled
below, will be received at this office until THU RS
DAY, MAY l7TH, 1865, at l9 o'clock NJ:
900 bbls fine Flour.
. 80 NN
100 bush Beans.
25 bbls Hooking Salt.
800 lbs Coffee, made from Peas, Chckory and
sack green Rio Coffee, for hospital.
100 cords Wood. ...
1000 bs sole Leather (heavy. SpanishO
36 sides Ucp Leather. ..
5000 yards Hickory, Stripes.
1000 heavy Sheetng.
doz heavy Russets.
900 los SOcKing arm.
500 Tobacco.
90 bbls picked Goldfish.
The Directors and Warden reserve the right to re-
ect any bid considered Incompatible with the inter
est of the State.
Each bid must be accompanied by a bond in the
sum Of 50 per cent of the amount invOlyed. condi-
toned that the party making the proposal will enter
into and faithfully perform the contract ifthe same
49, .,' JOHN A. PRENTICE, Warden.
JAS. J.. BATEs3
JOHN MILLER, ! Directors. "
,JOHN HOUGH, } may4-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

AuDITOR,S OFFICE, FRANKLIN COL
81" CoLUSBUs, o., April 10, 1866.
oEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
y ceiyed at the office of the Auditor of Franklin
County, until
May 2Ot1n, 1906,
forbuiaing an addition to the County ln6rmary.-
Plans and specifications can be seen at this office on
received for excavation, stone masonry, brick ma
sonry carpenter work and paStering, separately or
for the entire work. Tho stone TO be contracted for
bv the perch the brick by the thousand, the exca-
yStion Nv the yard the Commissioners reserving
the risht 70 reject any or all Of the bids.
III DENNIS, B. SIRSAadTTn I County
JOHN M. K0ERNER,> COMMISSIONER 'Ni
anro0 d20d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09
SUMMER RESORT.
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

THIS WELL KNOWN AND POPU.
L , lar resort having been lately purchased and
th roughly KEFITTED and kEFURNlSHED in
the BEST STYLE by the undersigned, will be open
for the reception of Visitors
ON the goth of May, 1866.
The location of the Springs and the medicinal
properties OF the waters sure guara tee agar It
ali MALABI0US or CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Omnbuses will run from all day trains on the g..
C. and 9. K. Il. Passengers leaving Cincinnati by
the o'clock A. NJ train, will arrive at the Springs
at l2 o'clock NJ. and by leaving on the o'clock A.
NJ train, will arrive at the Springs at $50 L. M :
All letters; baggage, packages, &C., belonging to
guests, conveyed to and from the Springs free of
charge.
throughout the season -,
The usual trip tickets at reduced ra Of fare will
be issued by the various railroads leading from
Cincinnati.
Major B. +. FIFIELD. lately Cf the Adams Ex-
press, and formerly oG the 9. A. and st: Louis X.
r.. and of &. +. TOPPING, formerly of the Calf
House, Louisville, and lately Of the Burnet House,
Cincinnati. 40. LA. .
Guests visiting the Springs can have every assur-
ance that the fare and accommodations will be equal,
if not superior, to any watering place in the United
States. y q .., .i,|. 1893, ,
rates for families, ehildren and servants
mayl.d2w JN0. H. FERRY, Proprietor. ]
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09

Will not BEND or BREAK like the SINGLE SPRINGS,
but will ALWAYS PRESERVE their PERFECT and
BEAUTIFUL SHAPE.
Their WONDERFUL FLEXIBILITY adds to the
COMFORT and PLEASURE Of the W EARER, as will be
PARTICULARLY EXPERIENCED by LADIES attending
CROWDED RECEPTIONS, BALLS, OPERAS. &c, and
they readily aiapt themselves TO- ARM CHAIRS,
CHURCH PEws. RAILROAD CARS. &c. t..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09

[FIom the Rev. L. D. Fcnda Assistant Editor
Christi m Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use Of
HoOhand's German Bitters and feel it my privilege
to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, TO all
who are suffering from General Debility or from dis
eases arising from arrangement of the Liver Yours
truly, Il, ID. FENDALL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09

Remember, that this Filters is mot Alchoholtc,
cOntatnS no Rum or WHISKY. and cannot nedhe
Drunkdrds, but Is tho best Tonic IN the World
keao who says so:
rE.o,' Raw u soi.@rr;od Pastor of Twcrth
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09

We defy any one tocontradct this assertion, and
wll pay SlVO 70 any one VINO VIII prouucea GG, ndf
lands German Bitters will cure every case Of Chr0n-
ic or Nervous Debility, and Diseases of the aid
Nav
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-09

Beware of Counterfeits. See that the signature
of 80. M.JACKS0N" is on the wrapper of each
bottle. Should your nearest druggist not have the
article. do not be put off by any Of the intoxicating
that may be offered in its pace, but
send to us and we will forward securely packed, by
express. Principal Office aud Mandatory.
No. 631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
JONES a. EVANS,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-09
"UnquestIonably the best sustained
work of the kind in the WorldP
~4 -HA pRRb9 r.g
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

7 Crniedt N0hees 81 tAe PTess -
II ID the FOREMOST Magazine Of fbe day
The 6reside never had. "A more delightial
companion, nor the millions more entsrpri-
Gng friend, Than Harpegs Magazine INethO-
dsf PJotesldnf lBdltimOre). ra'
The nhnst popular Monthly 10 the World
kSlr Yqtk 0bter6er. i- 'attt ..1l.i1 81
We must refer in terms. Of snlogy 10 tbr
high tone and varied eEcslleDess OF lIARPEH's
MAGAEINE-a journal with. circulation aof
about 10000 c0yies-in whose pages are 20
be- fnund some Of the choirest tight and gen,
eral ,dlna Of the iay.9 We speak Of this
work 40 RnI etidence Of the culture uf the
,AmeriSaL People; AID the popularity u has
acquired is meritel. Each Number contains
fully l4f pages Of reading-mhtler, appropri4'
alely illustrated with eood Wnod-ritts; and
IL combines in itself ahe raey monthly anh
the more philosophical quarterly, blended
with the best features of the daily Journal
II has grent power in the dissemination Of q
love Of pure literature. = ATRUBSERs Guide 10
Ashsrikaa LisrdttreJ Ia co.'s ,HTaoi1t g.
sThe yolumrs dound constitute ofthemselves
library Of miscellaneous reading, such a.
can not br found in the same comp ,ss ia any
other publication that has come under our
notice BostoH Courier. ''it'' ' -st
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-09

tn veep5wsre RlIed with tearB, although no
word bad yet been spoken! .. a.15I nl' y
| Co, Branseomb then .slowls .tead the fol-
flowing oath of conservation
igeStahding at the tufnb OF the iLLusrRIous
kDEA D, and recalling his sublime words, his
heroic virtue, his uRswerYing fidelity to the
great trusts committed 10 him py the Amers
can people, we here make a nfw conscoration
tef tFikJss, oar fortunes, amt our sacred honor
10 the ssrViazof our country, and, with uncov-
cred heads and nplifted bands, s0lcninly re-
solve, with the help Of Almighty God. that
zoe pitt neUer sifrehder the contest acih despott
pORer until tkeJeH spirit Of rebellion sddT be gt,
tsrly crKahed, until The right Of free spercE
shall be maintained. on every inch; Of lAmerf-
can SOIL and all men are taLlished6h he full
possession Of those indHena6le riyhis mich bad
has given, and tO secure and protect which Is
the object of all good government h's s-i q
AtLhe words s'With AncQyeFed hsads and
uplifted hands" the Loyalisls removed, their
hats and raised their right hands. Tie en-
! tire audience thea kneeled, aud DR.. Norman
gave utteranee to deeply impressive prayer,
which closed the solemn exervisese,. .. ia o
Let US, wherever we may be, Join them in
their act Of conservation and in this prayer
which followed; - "a
Almighty God, ,-to-dsy-we part, perchancc
to meet ne rnOreioH earth; but, ERE we phrt,
We draw near Jo,ihis solemp sbrips aud ded-
ieate ourselves anew TO thee pnd humanity.
Here on this mournful spot III the flushed 81
lence of the tomb, in the presence Of the la
mented dead We humhy pledge ourselves to
support the great principlesrof Liberty equal
ity, and union which he so sgnnlly ulurtra-
ted in bis life and admipistrsloD. High
Heaven record the sOlemn vow, strengthen
us for its fulfllmeat, and grant Us the bound
less satisfaction 70 enjoy its realization. And
may II be our happiness 70 hebOld,our coun-
try united, harmodiops, just. and wise, iil-
filing the cOunsels of thy in6nite will, and,
as the chosen instrument of thy power,
spread and establish the benefcent doctrine
Of the universal brotherhood of mau uuifl
all the nations Of the earth shall dwell to-
gether in that sweet fellowship which is the
earnest Of our Heaven.
The procession shortly aherw.rd rerormed
and returned to the city, where ,hese patriots
Of the South were Hospitality entertained
The mex: day, they issued an address to the
loyal people Of the United States, which we
published in the Flag some weeks ago. d
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-09
Ferms:iasi1sa-H

j HRPEBs WEEKLY; one year. Ss.s s. 90. 81,
20 An EEfrd Copy Of sif6sr he WEEKLY or
ESiAs&Eiss FhpBs supplied gratis for every Club
,of FivR StsscRtBF ss al $4 90 edck,t il one re-
m,tfaaee; or iS1 eopiest0r $50 90. s',-" ~
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of II aRPER's WEEKLY
In neat cloth bitdihe. will be sent BY express,
fFeeiof sxpehse, .idf Teacii.4 A Complete SCI,
ieompsisIng Nns VolumpS, sent on receipt of
ca. b At the rate Of So rs per vol. fret5h az
cxpNTse Of purchaser. Vulume-X ready Jlau,
ary Isl 1857 t4 g1Ff-. 81 ~
T: !+s+s SGbaerptons sent E-Om British Nori6
AmsricaDi IrovNeNs pnSt Be accompanied ieih
20 erlis ADDITIONAL. 10 prepay, United Slater
postage, Address. HARPER 4, BROTHERS,
- = /. " ' FRAAKLiN SoUAaE, NEW .YORK.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-09
Terms:
HARREp's MAoAsISs, one year e,.,. 81 90

HARHER's MAGASISs, one year ei.,e - 90
, bAHi Eriraa CORx Gfr either 'fhs MtsApEs Or
WISELY viii Be EuPPiisd 9rphs 5o5 every Cub
Of FIvB SUBscRfBERs az S4 90 sqeh, in one 81
nainoheS or Sz Copist tor $50 90! ~ ~,
: Back HNa5trs can Ne Supplied atanyAipe,
DrA Campieie ser new tr rowprisiDg Rbirly-
three gslumsstig nsr,elol b bipdings will br
sent hy eypress, freight at eEpe1sf, Of plr-
chaser, for 81 -2j- -per-rnlnme. Shgis PpL
umeE by nnaih po1Ppd lS3 90 Z Cloth c'ssrs'
for binding 5sssRisr by mAils pasipaid. :, !,
Hooass ~ SabseaPtiOBi s.at 1'ou ,BStisAsa No,
d,Ue,Peap, PtDegesf a5psss 6s eerosspptcs 'eiid
24esnis lADnlTi9S6testei Prep'ly palied SAGE
lbosfdge A adIsss H1fEseEtt x BktlfHiskS !
z, l.7'asi - 'RaASrtts s0rARE hsw SoaE;
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

: The publishes have perfected a syAiem Of
mailing by whiclbthey can supply the MAaG-
zuEandr w WEEEIYi PsemPtly5tO tiOse who pre-
,teE " reseiEe thelr periodicals d. rectly from
The Qfise Of RablcsiiOR PostmastsFs and
0iheEs .desTeas OG getting up Clubs.R Rtll De
supplied with = Sh0w-Rill lQn'aPphcatiOn.
: The, postage on HARPER's MEEEhYlis 20
cents q yser (Which must be paid ut the tpb-
scribsr's pJst-ofice, "a ylrtJl, ~ sac 70
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-09
% compIete PletofiaI Histofg
eraie Nahels pf he Prsss..

eHIH ID fH . .H.H
"The best Family Paper published. 10 the
Unlted States '--Nev London Adrerliss.
"The MopEL NEwsPAPER Of our county
complete in alTtlie departments Of an AIneri-
cgn Family Papsrr fiARPER's WREkLY has
earned for lt%lt 4 right to its title "A. JOUR-
NAL OF CIVILIZATION N''l"-G, Y. Epsning
Post.
This Paper furnishes he 5esf alustraiioas.
Our future historians win enrich themselves
out Of Haper's Weekly long after writer's,
aud painters, and publishers, nre turned TO
dtis:."-Esw York EUdhgelisf. g..
"a necessity in every household" ~ BsstoH
Transcript. a
at is At once a leading political and his.
torical annahst Of the uation."--Philadsphtd
PreSS.u -
"The best Of its class id America Boz
ton Trdpelsr -.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-09
erna Of AdyerfInInr.

BaA.AsNoUNClSG CANDlDGTEs-For County
Offices, SIS 0Oj State, SlO OOy
,gOs-P PaNrlsd, Of oil descriptions, neatly
q eXPstIfpd p B. - IT. o. y. li I" US p
= nggI All communications tending to per-
Sonal agrandizement or efnolument will he
charged the same asadyeftisemeits. as ..-.
AdVertiaPnents and RulIaerlpaIOna con-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-09
sUBsCRIPFIoNS. I


The Pnblishcri have perfected system o
msillpViby ghIch, they caa supply the AAGA
zisE and WEEKLY promptly 70 those who pre-
fer to receive their periodicals directly from
the Office Of Publication L.''Aia'-. -
The postage on HARPER's,i MAgAzwE is q
cents = year, which must be pale ut the sab.
ieyIJeJs5 post. once. dtiMS fl1i se9l7 ri'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-09

,deYmed, aecessagy to tpke ihelsapseet npt ~
emi Wich tb eY, ,wpz al q, dOip, Ez, lsnpdf up
The Old lady bed jeH Knocked one w en-
down FiM q FIRE, SHOVEL and Z wuz dencin .
I Highldpd ang 0nio. her pFostratet tbody., N
mira, The Oldest gil, he'd her, 6pgeTs. in the
wool nv heE gal,, and ,tpther. one Yp5
thumpin hernt0 redoose her to her proper
| level and TIE Deckih bisself wuz . deetin
With one onggat ful wretch, who objected w
bcin put to work, on them terms, not realiziu
TINT the Bureau WIZ gone. EE the Deekin
he'd r revolver he yielded the. pipt, aud sub
mitted to be logged, wieh the Deekin wu2
q in ez neahyez j ever saw, coBsidCrin be
hsG bin out Nv practis for four years, He
hae him tied up toAa tree and,wlz a Yollopip
.uv' hfm gorjus.,, While he Fnza conWnciL
Nv him With bis whip that there wus trooth
in the scripter, md that Ham Tcz reali a
Servant unto his btethrin, exclaimed, "stOpl
and immeiitly whispered the appsllin news in
his left ear, (totter one he'd bin chawed of
ID 4 uIisunderstandin at Bascoms, the pre-
viouR Sunday mite after servis." Never shel
I fofgit the look nv woe on that eminent
tlhTistian's face. The whip fell from his
hetveIess hand and WITH tears strgamin down
his cheaks, wasbin up little streams ny dirt
in the most heart.rehdin manner, be gasPed
IN husky voice to the wife nv his buEZum,
9Odt him down MirandY, the Notth'e gone
aAblishin and the d-d niggers will be free
anyhow" and the old patriarch swoonded
away at my feet. L sltt-7 T0~
and sich an expression nv angwish ez de-
storted the face ny the ueeklasSwife | hope
never TO see,aRia. Droppin. tae shovel she
stood eE one petIifed, with'her foot elevated