davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
The way th' President Rewards
Soldiers.

The Washington correspondent Of the Ad.
%VertiSer Sa,s -
II Jeems to be the intention OF the Prssi.
ident TO arrange the OfgartEAtiou Of the REQ.
ular army even in the interest OF nj, polirS
A few d yS agv, upou The earnest recommeS.
dHtion Of Generals Thomas, 5nermsu. and
Gram, Me-. Johnson appointed BriVadisr.
General Howard, q brother Of Major eur,.
al Howard Major 10 one Of the new cavalry
regiments. aud the appointment was duly an.
nounred. Brighten. Howard enlisted as a
private, and, serving With distinction
throughout the war, rose 10 bis present
grade. He has been lhres times setsrely
Wounded, aud his whole recrrl /, a mi.
liant one. A certain Captain Merriam A /.
Maine regiment, entirely unknown At ,bs
War Obre, except that bis name IA porns an
US rolil' wrote y letter 10 Mr.. johnson, say.
lng Iha' ne heartily indTssd his policy, aud
asking Tor General HOwAtd's piacs, Tbs
fres'dspi 1t once wrote On the note. . Lei
CAptain Merriam be appointed in place Of
General Howard" aud The General was Tim,
summnrily removed. Many Of Mr.. Jobo,op's
own friends are indignant At this Outrage.
Inc various bursa 70 charged with the se,.
uement VI soldiers claims are daily r~,reiv.
ing numerous letters from soldiers. eom.
planning 81 lhs delay 10 the settlement OF
Inrir Just claims against thr Government.
nose entitled to the bOuntisB granted by
USagrs'' are Especially Indignant Al the IN.
necessary po5tpOntme0t Of this prynent
aha often eIPren their dis.atis,c0ioa in
.srn' more iorelhle than elegant. The sol.
glsfs, "iih hardly an exceptions, blame the
lr'asury Tor not executing tbs law Of Con.
gress, reHarding them for tbsir gall nj serv.
ice DURING the war. The Treasury Drpurt.
ment has taken no action whatever In regard
70 this maaer, aud u looks as n the oass.
llon Of bounliss 10 destined 10 drag along
onti Congress iAksI u In had again nsI,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
MARYLAND.
dunicipal Election at Baltimore

Municipal Election at Baltimore
Special Ds,yateh 70 he Philadelphia Inquirer.
BALTIMORE, Oct l0-The result nf
the Municipal election To day is as
follows chapman, 56O5j Harvey,
574. The aggregate vote Of the city
is only 1919. Chapman's majority is
1881. All the unconditional Union
Couucilmen Of both branches are elrc'
ted.
BALTIMORE, Oct, l0-P. M,-Ilon.
John Lee Chapman, radical Republi
can. has been reelected Mayor Vi this
c,ty by u large majoritT. The entire
rudicn and Aldermanic ticket is alSC
elected.
BALTIMORE, Oct. I0--P. M-Thc
election passed Uf quietly, AID there
was no rioting.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
The Pennsylvania Election.

Pennsylvania elects General Geary
for Governor by from $4,000 to $4,000
majority. There was q Republican
falling Of in Philadelphia and possibly
some of the Northern counties, hut
this ~ couniorbalaneed by the middle
and western counties There was a
sharp contest and a heuvy vote, 40
that neither party Is likely ~ plead
apathy as an exrus for tho result.
Al the beginning Of the present
(Thirty-ninth) Congress the Pennsy.
vania delegation in the House of Rep.
resentative stood Republican. Uhion
Is, to 0 DemocratS-ihe seat for the
Bedford fS~ixiesnthN District being a..
signed % NJ Cofrolh, Democrat.
Near We cIbss 81 the session Mr. Cof.
froth. was unsehted by Mr.. Koonts,
and was not a candidate for re-elec.
tiOn The present returns indicate tho
election Of 10 Union members 70 the
ForsiSth Congress 70 . Democrats
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Oct, lO-2 P M.-The
total vote iH this city yesterday footS
up yves 10000 votes, which exceeds
by over 3UOO votes any previous vote
cast here.
Egglrston, Republican, in the First
Disuici, las ~ majority, over Penal.
ton, and Hayes, Republican, in the
Second District, 26UO.
The Union majority in the State is
over $4,000.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. lO.-The State
returns, through incomplete, Indicate
the election Of the Republican State
ticket by from l0.UUU 10 l5,U0J ma.
jortily.
In the First Congressional District.
Niblack Democrat, Ia reelected.
In tho Third District, Hunter, Re.
publiran, is elected.
In the Fifth, Julian, Republican.
In the Sikh, Coburn, Republican.
In the Ninth, CoItax, Republican
In the Tenth, Williams, Republican
In the Eleventh, J. P z. Sh ankS Il.
In the Seventh District (Mr. Voor-
hees' old diStrict), the contest is very
close, aud Washington county. in tho
Eleventh District, gives Mr.. SEunks,
Republican, 800 majority, 4 gain Of
400.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 19-The re-
turns come IN very slow and incom-
pIete. The State ticket 10 generally
conceded to the Republicans by l5,.
OOO majority.
In the Sixth Congressional District
Qndianapolls) COburn's (Union) ma.
jprity is 800.
The Fourth Seventh aud Eighth
Districts are Union.
The Republicans claim twelve Congress
men, and n majority in both branches Of The
Legislature.
Indianapolis and county give a Republican
majority .: 1900. Ia 1864, gave Morton, tor
Governor, 600 minority.
Hon. James Hughes, Republican, has been
elected 10 the Leg,slAt re fran Marion cuun-
~, which is - Union gain.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

Cowardly Attempt.


On last Tuesday week, Col. Stokes had az
appointment to speak at Grecneville, Col.
Fowler accompanying him on his way from
ihe North, stopped OF with him at that
point.
Col. Fowler also was Immediately waited
on by his friends and requested to speak on
that day. The CoppcrjohlsonS Of that town,
seeing the ominoGs destruction that awaited
their party ut the hands Of Coils. Fowler and
Stokes, Immediately sent a deputatIou to
those distinguished gentlemen to ask OF
them a division Of time for one Brown, who,
I believe, halls from North Carolina. An
agreement was made to the effect that Col.
Fowler should speak one honr, Brown to re-
ply in the same length Of time, and Colonel
Stokes was then to 90 on and make hiS
speech paying no attention, whatever, to
the discussion of Col. Fowler and Brown.
The aforesaid agreement was carried out
until Col. Stokes had spoken about one hour
when Brown admoniShed him that bis time
was out-just at this j%uncture the crowd,
with one voice, cried cut to Col. Stokes 10
"go on, AMI Brown seeing that the crowd
did not desire to hear him, Iat down in diS-
gust. Col. Stokes did "EO on and with
sure and steady aim, be poured one eontinu-
Gus FIRE into the Johnson camp, until its
walls we're battered down, aud its motley in
mates sent bowling ia the widest diIuay
from its shattered ruins. We have often
heard Of parties being used up until there
was not d greasy Spo; left !" but when Col.
Stokes sat down il there wac even a greasy
spot" OF the Johnson rhrty left, We could
not see it through our clamps"
But I the cowArdly attempt. On the day
following. Col. Stokes went to Rogersyille
and this man Brown having rallied a few Of
the routed Johnson party around him, COM
menced Il series Of personal abuses OF Col.
Stokes--sayiug a great many things behind
the Coils back that he would not have dared
to have said to his fAce-denouncirg him as
u rebel, and go on. No, wo know nothing Of
this fellow Brown as TO whether be has been
loyal or d~isloyal, but We would advise him
to be careful hoE he talks about Federal SOL
diers in this country bat from what We Jaw
and heard Of him, We think Tom. Moore puts
into the mouth " Nature az elegant dOSsrip-
ton Of him
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

- A glimmsrng Of the truth In regard
10 the condition Of public sentiment W the
free States is reaching even the Der lighted
Southern journalists. The Richmond Efan-
mSr says:
Our private sdrie'S from the North repre-
sen, a rsry serious state Of things a. EXIST
log there. The energy and Determination u
the Radicals we're never N grsat 40 now. >
. . We. 20 the S0nih. should egreRiously
deceive ourselves " We should take Il fr
granted that s1eeesS vas eFrinin for The
capss Of esnssrysiisn. u IS ~ ho nssHI
certain.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
IOWA.

Iowa has Reelected her full Repuh
lean quota Of Congressman, aud tho
State has gone for that ticket by from
probably twenty to twenty live thous.
nd majority.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
SS- In Maine tho unterrihel are

0ar Tn Maine Tho unterriheI are
untori6cd no longer. Tho Copper.
head papers openly denounee the
President o. the cause Of all their woe.
The r irtland Advertiser is exceeding.
ly bitter on Andy Johnson. Thus +:
" We ssy nnhesitatingly, for il is the
Gods truth that the timidity and
foebleness Of the Executive power 10
this State over the sources and springs
Of popular i~nfineace h vs alone caused
our Notifying results in Maine" So
much for the Prerident's "swing ing
tour around tho circle"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

nO- A lueky man IN Cleveland made .
strike ~ . sais Of unclaimed baggage on
Wsdnssday. He bought . rusty old trunk
for 80, which sooiaiasd sBslvS pairs n nsv,
fnO bootss
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
Latest Returns--Increased Union
Gains Reported.

ISDIISAroLIs, October 0 .-Fullsr returns
from the Northern parts Of the State show
large Union gains. From, the best estimate
That eau be made, the Union msjoriiy on the
State ticket will be $4,000 to 10000. WASH
burns, Union, and Orth, Union, ia the Sew
aTIh and Eighth Districts, are elected. In
the First District, s%e Rpuhlicans claim two
thirds OF bath bra"ches Of lhs Legislature.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

~ Iaa SuhHGs Uaioa, a Uopp,tghn.
q p'pti 'yi Of Geo Grants position I;
Iot .. par, v, have believed and uiii
isAi usatfAl ofsst fsY6rs ihs Goa.
k'siiisaal poisT.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

NV TohE, October i7.-Stephen,. m.
central organiser Of the Feniaus, e rsesiviaS
large aeeesslons 70 bic army, n msn. monsI
arnt and amuaition. The arms are inmsdi''
ssslY shipped 10 uysssfiouS pseksEsS 70 Irs.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

"when I composed thSfuBtiAn brsiH
OF this rcd JuLtsd captain Vain,
/ had at hand bui few ingredients.
Aud 20 was forced to use sEpcdients,
I put therein snne small discerning.
grain VI ScEIe, a grain 81 lsArniHg;
And when / saw the void behind,
Allsd il Up With-froth and wind"
TYRo.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

Is. James N. Marks, kepubllcan.
[TrOm the New York Tribunc.l
The most desperate political strug-
gle that ever %cunvulsed II 5 ate clused.
in P%ennsylva, ia at six o'clock Oh the
9th inst, n tho election OF General
JOIN W. u AIRY as GOvonor, by n ma
jority of twenty thousand over Hester
tlymer, with u very stron Republic
can Union majority in the new dele
Cation TO Congress and in the Leg
islature. which il to elect Il United
States Senator to succeed the Hon.
Edgar Cuwan (JOhnsOm) for six Yeas
from the 4th Of March next.
The patronage Of the Federal Gov
ornment has Uecn used will. unScru-
pulOus desperation " corrupt aud re.
verse the judgment Of the State and
it's concentration in Philadelphia; by
means Of the Navy Yard, Custom
House, Post Odice, &c, has reduced
our fair majority there from l0,OJ0 10
50OO, Outside VI that city, the gains
and losses, w far rs we have returns,
are very evenly balanced so that
Lidcoln's majority Of 10000 is only
reduced by the loss in Philadelphia 4;
while, in a majority Of the counties
from which we have dfnite returns,
we have gained rather than lost o..
LinclOn's vote.
Both parties, 80 far as We have OBJ
served, have done their very utmost,
and the vote is immensely lar Ct than
ever before. Our adversaries had re.
solved tn carry the Sta Q ut all haz.
ards, and they fought IT with u re:k-
lcssnesS aud desperation never eq@al.
cd. Taxing and frightening the fed.
eral Off - holders " the utmost, they
removed very few, chOUsing 20 keep
the army OF expectations as large
and hungry us possible.
Mr.. Clymer, their candi late for Gov.
Q nor, though u through CuppeIh head,
is a gentleman Of character, O,d Wing
mtecSjents, able, courteous, and u
most effective %canvasser. Determind
l., DO elected. he infused something Of
his own resolution and confidence into
his party. causing each To work rs
though The result depend'd on hi per.
sOnal exertiuh' lie has not succeeded
but he is only beaten where another
W ,uld have been routed Cnwan's de.
feat is one of the most gratifying re-
suit tf this verdict. A radical will
succeed him ON the 4th of March next.
A. TO Representatives in congress,
We have gained General Cake (insteud
of Strousa) in the Scbuylkill district,
elected KuOntz over Cuff tn in the
district where the Lnst return was con.
tested, and carried every district We
had befnra, in all nineteen to three
certa nly against us
Nobly done, old Keystone New
York, will double your majority !
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
THE UNION FLAG HAS
Hhs Rarreat Circulation Of any paper I'm
Nnper East Tennessee.

~ 4n,ssB nus ~ malsoihaa frAbr must No punished aaA iApsvsi
.nf11 Nj mail 40 ahy b. panhhsl bat their social pgvu must BE- Destroyed
~ ~ nafnr asasm ohols safy Union uAa anl tbs Goycthmsrt should
= r.7utunsd -, 4 a. pakeu q hes who hare iaacti ta us.t fassHag
~ Hs c1uhy.-ANDREW JOHNSON, Aul l. 1856.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
Prices Of UnCarrent Money.
BY THOMAS 8. MARR .
NASHVILLE Tess, scp :

NASHVILLE Tens, Sop q. Ia,
SELL YOUR UNCURRKNT MONEY. ms ~,
lowing are the "a 90 paid by THOMAS \ ,VL'
BROKER, Corner Of Union nad College street, ~SSAE,
via, fer uOcuTrrnt m1ucy. Thuse QuntaIIons' Nta'
lr To ~iuctuatr, but may BE- depended on a NM @sa'
.length Of time for rrnlittanceH TO be received bym""1Has
Iprsss, n for wardcd without delay. "~~S
TENNESSEE Bank Of Fulton =.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
CHAMBERLAIN BROS,
WHOLESALE AND ReTAiL
r u lists
Old Drug Store,
Gay Street, Knoxville, Tennessee

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING
w the people of East Tennessee that v
have now completed our arrangements To-
having constantly in store a very large ii0d
Of
Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Msdirhn
PhysieiHhs' Pocket Cases, Trussss and
Supporters, Surgical Instruments, DE
Stnifs, Paints, in OIL and Dry.
Tanners Oil md Lampblack, Window
Glass and Hollow Ware, Toilet Artiel1
and Periumery, Wines, Liquors L Cigar.
Comprising in part, the following aftidM
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Ayers Cherry PeciOral,
Ayers Ague Cure,
Jayne's Expectorant.
Jayne's Alternative,
Juyne's Carminative BalSam.
Hostettrr's Stomach BitteFs.
Doak's Plantation Bitters,
Hooaand's German Billers,
Blackberry aIminative,
Wislar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry.
BaIsnm Of H~oarhound,
DR.. GuysOit's Dock and SarsaI riIls,
Halls Balram for tho L 10
Railways Ready Relief
Perry Davis Pain KillL
Mexican Musksac .LiRAwe9t,
Arabian Liniment,
American Gargling Oil.
Lndlum's Specific,
EmersOn's o k,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
THE GREAT
y.
NORTHERN ELECTIONS !!
Large Union Gains J
Nineteen Radical Union Congress-
men Elected in Pennsylvania
Ohio Leads the Column !
INDIANA AND IOWA RADICAL 10 iHI CORE ! |
R ENDORSED BY
THE PEOPLE
Maryland Goes the Radical Ticket
Ohio Leads the Column !
INDIANA AND IOWA RADICAL 70 IHE CORE /
R ENDORSED BY
THE PEOPLE!
pENNSYLVANTA.

Maryland Goes the Radical Ticket
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

lae deata Of printer is thus Describe
u aif, Engtsh papers Geo. Wooslco
Inc { Of his professions. file type Of j
esty, the lof all; aud although theft
fieath has put a 10 his existence. sg
OF bis life was withoat a EE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

Gre of the best things 1T fEle season is
that 81 Bisliop simpson. wIs.f las dlecis red
IN favor of paving the rebel war debt
when i becomes tIae, VIZ. after the III
Dependence Of the Confederate States
.aitall have been sacnrefI.s
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

y felr rats With sixteen legs, can catch
fourteen rats wish forty tve l6gs, white an
old won,an with two TOT e5ses Is saving
t'teis sosinson, how many ff4gs d 1st u gil
atss'sslFe q from ttiss ssa7,ae sium
hef 81 eats In tsgo asissl1.sss eas allowances
being made Tor tare anaestras?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

The principal Of an academy gave a
pupil who was an aspifant for the sitna-
ton Of school teachers certificate which
said This young man is capable Of fill
ING any position for which he Is qualif-
ed"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

q.
meal forna,f e f,aie rs hoiS:-fatnpkin
ino !. 40 ol = =, u 'l'',f''>tt. y grind
lsa74S, NH s : s''a ll'o1 valnahl4 u articles
/ kin sbo,.,a hs Issoans swine. Inc pump:
fIerano.b - -, s91 III tfln slices, end
weatfeg s s - a. - - E'osoFe, 70 Clear
Taora tE1.a,.l g ~ - q the sssh, The
efrs.ta{ ~. l.as sts,eess o4 S-Iylng "
sTsiels ,,.t .'2.e Salaai'ae VII pc the
t.rsa s'..' .i',''',fs. .'ooa vel ma
ngraa.a - IS. y, ssiso's'..pe seleefed Ter this
5,1,g,,& Il n ora,,., ;s.,ss,,nA,y offs, ttie
corn a. ~, u ~, s.iI 8 eas'iy as indian
nlet5.aSg e.@s's....;n. ~ aasf. ne proper
thin Ia sttsr - ,,..l Z - g NIX Z INTO
s.1, l,ss.4;.., i, 80 se'ss9aea W'sh' 7
sgiae are yssv ra,.d - ~ - VIM
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

an Old woman conapiaining few days
since, II tae naFIget, Of the excessive aiigb
prices Of provisions.
- = 7 j. not lllaat only tlaaisiso enormous
II dear, ssl'lshe, but | cannot asfain -four
Tor 2 ap!i3dina lof less. than lloahle tile usual
pfsee, and they eqs'sot make eggs .a.if 50
farae as Hev sssa 10 Le 6
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

II you make d thing. perfectly main and
slillpfe 70 man he viii give yaa no credit
he viii think he knew Il hefo4e.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

An adjutant Of volunteer corps, being
doubtful whether no distributed nnskets
to'all the men, cried; "All Of you that are
without arms bold up Toyr hands
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

i recent Parisiaa Ion f1sos attri'
b. lroqya DEL Hugs is The deilnit
saedFi as a man thu. knows, all
world dosen't know, and WI
know Wshatt ali tho Worla know
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

Folly would d. but littla mischief if Il
were eoHfnsed TO fools.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27
ODDS AND E1sl)s.

# You wish to strike for Wages STRIFE
with the Ak d tie hoe.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27


How DIFFERENT NATIONS Ear The
Moil4vian Islanders eat alone. They Re.
itlFe fate tbe most hinder parts Of tbair
houses ana ti}en draw down the cloths
that.efRe as blinds to their windows
'h2t they may eat unobscrved On the
c'htraryr the Islanders of The Pbil,ipnjn
" ere remarkably sociable. v, Eienerer.
ae OF then tinds himself without a com.
,nlento paftake Of his neal. he runs
Il tn meets with one and however
.on bis appetite may BY, BE- ventures
Ut To satisfy it without 4 guest TEel
taoIes .of he rich Chinese shine with . |
osan "a S'i0l f7aFnish, and are covered with
'lk carpets very elegantly worked. They |
20 not make use IF plates, knives. and
,fEs: every guest has two little ivory or
oofy sticks which he handles very al
fo'ty 4 kamsciiatkad kneeis before
y sHest, tcnts an enormous slice from III
sa-ca'f' and Grams it entire into the
I@4ih .s % the friend, furiossly cry,ng out L
5apa II e There aud cutting awayj
Fh1t bangs about lbs lips, snatches and
ievoqfs itwitb aviaf9y.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

CALF Cows asD HEFERs. s.--Iet these
be fed three times daily with good hay,
and when the cows are within three
weeks Of ealving time improve The quail
ty Of their food bysad1iug to the cut hay
4 good sprinkling Of eefh.HeaI or chip
stuff. Moisten the whole with water,
and mix well before feeding. See that
the heifers are also well fed and kept in
growing condition.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

A sEtr TIAnz MAS.-The late Rev.
james h6fton- iear Of H6lbeach, IN his
.boyhoo6l worked as a. weaeef-lad In Kelso.
In bis thirst for knopledre he would place
book, on the loom before him. .aad read
as he worked, With The sarna ardor he.
managed to put Himself to. college in
i.lsobteil, teaching in he evening that he
mig ht he able to bear lectures during. the
day from men lise Dugaid Stewart and
the o'her celebrities Of the paInY days. OF
Scotch University preaching. lie was. .
quiet, unobstrusiFo man, and in the depart
ments Of folklore, medieval history, and
Ansio. Saxon learning, hisT9ahlisIlel works
gave him 9. position Of considerable emf |
nence.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

. = eashl1g young man lately appeared
n lentrat a'k with two handsome nerYiFs
whose taik. vera done Up IL !ook Iike ].
edns lady's. waterfall, ana toopad up in
laa nsh nets The mblance was
...:g aslhg ard The team created great sen
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27


a Dre4sF Ess.tsE.- one Of tie mas
cs'riqas articles Of the. HakefeIa Exhibi.
uon e, s9Raas 3 steam engine q nd
ooiler Vt y 1sifataf ard descfihed as tie
srla alleSs steam enaiae ID tbs wers5 y
y Stands scarcf z inches ID haigl,s.
and y ssgered vith giass Shade. Tie
Hf-Hheei = n4ade q gold, with steel
arnns, and makes !, 900 revolutions net
a}9}qte 9be witale. engine and boiler i
fastened together With 80 screw. ard
o2iis, .the whole Weigiiing II grains, or
nldcr ! aimee. The manufacturer saws
q y that tae evaporation of 8 drorss of
wat, water will drive the engine S ainnt,.s
1his piece Of mechanism is Designed and
made bg clock manufacturer at HDrs.
forth. london Itntag Jouraol
llis i much larger than tha steam
pnHmp, consisting ofa steam ane, water
cyhsdef. made by Charles Fiehtot .of
fli.adeipa}a. III 1869. This pune waS
auxiliary TO a, MODEL If a steam Green.
glne. fha steam cylinder was one,ai rs.th
ot ar lncA diameter, and the whole affair
%2ofl M Tnto a common thimble.-Etl5,
t2rs 'Sete7tltc 14nscrj,ceta. ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

b SraRas HoGs.- Feed these regularIv
three tines q day furnishing them at
each meal sufficient food to- keep their
iD good health condition, bnt not enough
To fattea them. Keep a supply of char
coal, rotten wood and ashes IN their pens
as aids to digestion Let their sleeping
apartments be kafqtW arm with dry straw
or leaves. and the feeding peri well fill.
ed with all kinds Of roagh hbrous matter.
30 work up INTO nannre, caanging the
materials ffequntly