davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

TEE PARIS EXHIBITION AND AMERICAN Exhibit
oRs.-In the House on Saturday last Mr.. Banks
from the Committee Of Conference on the Paris
Exhibition bill, made report recommending
the changing OF the bill so ~ to substitute the
word currency" for "coin" In tho appropria-
ton section, thus virtually reducing tho amount
appropriated for expenses from $205,0O0 to
&l56,O00. The report was adopted, and, by
The terms Of the bill - now passed, $l66,O0O
arc given BY the government to deffay tho ex-
penses Of those who may wish to exhibit their
wares and manufactures at the Paris Exhibition.
That ID, Of course, II there should happen to be
any exhibition In 1867, ~ proposed. This d
an extremely doubtful matter, for 1t b not only
possible but highly probable that BY the time
set for the grand display Of the articles Of
peace at Paris ws shall be witnessing through
out al Europe grander exhibition Of the arts
OF war. The people Of Europe may, by the
time selected, be absorbed In war to the ex-
clusion Of oil peaceful exhibitions. Mr.. Banks
should make provision In his bill for this sort
Of an emergency. He has displayed his usual
good sense In separating this question from
that Of the Mexican middle, and commendable
economy In reducing the appropriation to
something reasonable. Let him now take steps
to provide against the misapplication Of the
appropriation In case there should be no ex-
hibition, and surround II with such conditions
that some minor officer Of one Of the depart
ments shall not apply il TO the defraying Of
his private expenses for q summer tour TO
Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

The state Of the odds on o-days srot made up from
the pool books Of the Last sales Saturday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New York, Monday. July 2, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

soMERvILLE ART GALLERY. sas Broadway.-"FAr
TRIUMPHANT"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs SIS Broadway. opposite
Metropolitan Hotel-ErHoPIAN SINGING. DAScISo, 80
THn NIAGARA LKAP OF rHn BUSY FAMILY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

MoOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn. -ErHorfAs Nrs.
srRRLsr-BALLADs. BUsLIsouEs PANroxIxEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway opposite the ST. Nicholas
Hotol.-BRoTHEK SAn-FRA DIAyoLo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. sls Broadway
Open from 10 A. NJ till 10 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

LOVES RRoNAUrlC AMPHITHEATRE. Fifty ninth
street and Sixth ayenue.-BALLoosIS0 TIGnT RorE AND
FIREWoRRa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

THEATRE FRANCAIS Fourteenth street. Sixth
Avenue.-EsGLisa CoAIo OrERA-A Ni0Hr In RonE-Two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, Corner OF Twenty
third and Fourth avenue.-ExHiBIrioN ORIGIN
WORKS LIVING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

GEORGE CHRISTYS-0Lp SCHOOL or MrSsrnsLsv,
BALLADs MUSICAL 0Kns no.. Fifth Avenue Opera House,
Eos- and Wess Twensy-fourtn EMBELLISHMENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue, brtween Fifty.
eighth and Fifty ninth THon
0AEDEH CONCERTS, commencing Mt O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

TONY PASTORS OPERA ROUSE. 2Ol Bowerv.-sAn
sHARrLzY's MINSTREL AND CONSERVATION TRourz-PLxAsASr
NHunn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, at
Mechanics Hall, 472 Broadway-IN VARIETY LIGHT
Asp LAUcaAsIE EsrzRrAiSxEsrs CoRPs DE BALLET, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

MRS. r. B. coNwAYs PARK THEATRE Brookiyn.-
LADx LYONS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03

or SOLDIERS or. sailors Of the army
9rEnasy OF the United States, CAP
tnrsd drripg the hate war, otherwise
than lawfully as pris1ners- Of war.
lAha HComnaittee, renewed the in
jnnction Of secrecy So .fars as the above
Proposahonsare concerfed. and PEI
naltted, copies to be furnished to the
press. %
1t is understood that the vote upon
them was twelve agairt three; as it is
known that Senator Johnson and
Representatives. Grider and Rogers
only voted in tks negative. The
affirmative must be Senators Fessen.
den, -Grimes, Harris, Howard and
Williams, and Representatives Ste
vens;. Washbnrne, of Illinois, Nor
aa, Bingham, conkling, Boutwell,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03

CONFLICT BETWEEN THE CIVIL AT
THoRrrIEs AND THE MILITARY IN KEN
TUCKY.-Thursday afternoon, Judge
Ballard of the United States District
Court, Louisville, issued an order for
the arrest of General j. c. Davis, f.,
interfering with the course of public
justice in disobeying the writ of
habeds corpus in the case of Isham
Henderson. Marshal Meriwether was
resisted by Davis in attempting to
enforce the order. The order against
Davis is returnable in May. Attach
ments were also made against Major
Generals George H. Thomas, Il. w.
johnson, General w. ID. Whipple.
Provost Marshal of Tennessee, re
turnable at the next regular term.
Separate attachments have been Or
dercd to be issued against General
Davis and Lieutenant Colonel w. H.
Cooper for resisting the United States
Marshal In the discharge of his duty.
Bail was endorsed on each writ. Mar
shal Meriwether has notified the Pre-
sident of the present position of
affairs. Mr.. Henderson was taken to
Nashville by order of General Davis,
Notwithstanding the writ issued by
Judge Ballard for his prosecution
before the United States Court. The
conrt-martial in the case of Isham
Henderson assembled at Nashville.
Tennessee, Thursday, Colonel w. Fl.
Coyle, Judge Advocate of Kentucky,
appeared as Mr.. Henderson's coun
sci, by permission of General Thomas.
Colonel Coyle objected to q member
of the court-martial, as having form
ed an opinion adverse to the accused.
The defence not being ready to pro
ceed, the court adjourned till FRIDAY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03

SUPPOSED fatal CASE OF CHOLERA
AT LOWELL. The Lowell Ne,rs re-
ports the death in that city, on Mon
day, OF Benjamin Kaye, an English
man, WHO was passenger in recent
steamship. He was i'll but q day or
two. He was not sick when he mr.
rived in the city, but his disease is
said to have been cholera, or at least
a severe case Of ship fever.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03

IMPORTANT DESPATCH While in
Raleigh, Friday, we were shown an
important telegram, which Governor
Worth had just received from Presi-
dent Johnson.
The Presidents proclamation (of
April p does not affect military com
missions then in session. or give
parties whose trials were then pend
ing the privilege of the writ of habe,ts
corpus. The General commanding
this department has been notified to
proceed with the trial Of Mai. Gee,
and at its close to lay the whole mat
ter before the War Department for
revision.
An important order will he issued
from Washington in q few days,
defining clearly the procla nation.
and to what extent it restores civil
rights, and aL!oSates military rule in
the Southern States.
G0Msboro [ ". e. J -NeuS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03
COLJTNfB BIA.:
Thursaay Morning, May 8, 1858.

XBke kxexsSA0 Osn NuT. S$cY1Ecn9. .
We take the following extract from
sh editorial in the New York Herald
Of the 25th inst, inSrelasion to Nr.
Stephens -, s....-.- :s,.-4s - 9 -ss.- ss
..Iu 1851, he. made d bold aud un-
compromising Union speech, which
-attracted and deserved the edmira-
ton of the whole scountry, and yet
the next thing we heard of-flina he
was>over head aud ears in rebellion.
assisting to bting upon staaesS outhern
people the very evils against: which
he had warned them, and Joining the
very band Of traitors whofa he had
Aenoginced En- the same way, Mr..
Stephens publicly declared, when the
war WAS oSer,- that tne; South was
satisfied and wiliinA to regard the
questi ons, at issue during the war; as
settled, and read to come quietly
back into the Union; but-now we
End him declaring. that the South
still adheres- to- It's dogma. OF State
rights. and Will not reinduisilzrthis
heresy although no attempt viii be
made to enforce it at present. Here
is a. fat contradiction, an incopsis-
tency.a palpahle as that of, Mr.. Ste
plsns' conduct IN 1861. *The State
rights heresy was one Of the -ques-
tions< at issue, and it was decided
against the South by force Of arms
II, it's to be. revived we. shall have
another rebellion before many years.
aud it will be better to keep the
South out IN the cold than to ruin,
such q risk, If there be any risk. But
we do not place much confidence in
what Mr.. Stephens may say OF the
South now. He has been manipula-
ted by the .copperheads and is play
ing into their hands and those Of the
radicals, just as he was manipulated
by JEFF Davis and played into the
hands of the secessionists when the
rebellion was inaugurated. But he
and the copperheads are only dam
aging their own cause
Ills scarcely worth while. to con-
tradict the Herald in the above as
sault on Mr. Stephens. No man in
the Southern States is more devoted
to the Union, or who would make
greater sacrifices for the whole. .coun-
try than Alexander II. Stephens.
Even during the existence of the
war, although devoted to the best in
terests OF his native section, he was,
nevertheless, anxious for an honor
able peace, and would have been glad
to accept any terms of settlement, in
consistent with his views of what was
due to the South, and which would
have put stop to bloodshed There
are few, even among the radicals,
who now doubt the honesty and sim
cerity of Mr.. Stephens, or, indeed,
OF the Southern people, as to their
loyalty to the Government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03
Greenvillc and Columbia Railroad.

Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
We present to our readers this
morning the report of the President
and Directors of this company. The
financial statement shows that S731,-
600 is the pressing debt that has to be
provided for. The report of Presi-
dent Perrin is full and comprehen-
sive review OF the unfortunate condi-
ton of the rosd before and since the
destructive invasion of Sherman. A
great deal of interest and anxiety is
felt in this community as to the sue
cess Of this road, and we feel confident
that under the management OF Col.
Perrin and his able and efficient Of
ficers, it will be complete success.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03

CoMMENDABLE LIBERAL1rY. The
Courier states that Messrs. Willis &
Chisolm, Agents in Charleston of the
Baltimore Steamship Company, re-
ceived on Tuesday bills of lading for
large amount OF goods contributed
bJ the ladies of Baltimore, and pur-
chased out of the proceeds of the
great fair recently held in that city
for the benefit of the poor of the
South. These goods are the first in
stalment Of the quota of this State,
which aggregates Sl5, 200, and are to
be consigned, for distribution, to
DR.. John Fisher, of Columbia.
Messrs. PenderSast, Pennick X Co.,
the owners Of the steamship line re-
ferred to, have nobly declined to re
ceive any charges OF. freight for the
transportation of the goods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03

No change has been made in the
form Of plough used in Sicily since
the time Of the Romans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03

There are 1000 square miles of coal
in Great Britain and 1873, 900 in the
United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03

RECEIPTS OF Corn. The Charles
ton Courier, Of Tuesday, says that
the Easterly wind, on Sunday night,
has brought into our port quite n
large number OF vessels from North
ern ports. Tn addition to other
freights, these vessels have added be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 bushels of
corn to the stock on hand previous.
a truthful verifcation of the old
adage--''lt is nn ill-wind that brings
no good" rs some of these vessels
have been detained some time on ac-
count of adverse winds
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03

Among the propositions for relief
of Broadway, New York, is one sug-
gesting that Wall street be moved up
to Canal street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03

.BooK AND Joe PRINTING Tho J,l5.,,:.
once Is now fully supplied with cards,
c"iored and white paper, colored ink, wood
type, etc, and is now IN condition to exa.
cute all manner OF book AMI job printing
sn the shortest possible time. Give Va n
call
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03

TURTLE sour.-Mr. Farming asiiI serve
up, this morning, at his restauraut, some
me turtle soup. All who know Nr. Fan
nlng asa caterer viii be. sure TO be there.
Those who do not knaw, oaght. by M
means. to give him a call This moruins
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-03

Owing to the reduction in tho cost o,
printing paper, and the tumble in price.
generally, VIC have reduced the subsnrio.
ton to the Fhopn;r a.: follows.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14
A Broad Platform.

Aesesding 20 the Atlanta New Era, the
platform OF the 'arm-in-arm" or "b"Sad-and-
1bAttes convention, has been constructed on
Tbs most liberal and accommodating plan.
-bsu vi the most diverse political sentiments
CAV n.sem6le on its broad surface. This can
,nAFnts be done when "a party adopts as its
iSRt1 tie seven cardinal principles-ihe five
IUAsts and the two fishes. This 10 not the
af1t lime the cohesive attraction Of the pub
ne Wander has been known TO have hcen
1iahhd together, for their Oomnon advantage,
the most heterogeneous masses Of men in n
~cfasS'le after Office. The New Era yeutilates
IS opinion Of the platform as fo.lows
IL Is II comprehensive document. 1t car
.riss a. back TO the days Of yore. 1t typiGcs
nv txfambIe of men for Office, under u ~
paiAitan form OF government, where there IS
brains'than patriotism among the mass
ee Il IL wide enough to accommodate u
htigo rights Democrat from Georgia, with
A4t Inconvenience 70 u gentleman from New
Ehtland Who voted for the Freedmen's b.
fsNn aud CIVIL Rights bills, aud whO aided
~ seTfying both, over the head Of the Pres
'asm 1t 70, indeed. a wonderful document
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14
THE UNION FLAG
5BhsbOro' September IA, 1866.
e
$G LOCAL ITEMS.


m. Il is said the war was for the Festo-
ration VI ,she Uaion. How can We have a
uRiqn when we won't allow the Soulh 70
Come "a 3-Copper-JoSuSon Speech.
Cas We ever have a Union by GROWING
W. asaees aud abetters Of DisuniOa with
taahsssf Can we add 20 ihe safety Of the
nent BY welcoming to ssAts " Con.
yrtsA tae chief rebels of the country with
vet dripping with the blood Of our
hsss eoldi.rs7 Can we expect to promote
IA The disloyd States, when We do our
HlH.sb 10 make treason respectable and trai'
tors honorable We secure the welfare OF
assi4ly by Furnishing criniaals, not by re-
wafding thep. We shall preserve this great
aa from danger only BY cheFishiug its
Alah1s, and disciplining Ito enemies--recon-
siag upon a plan which Il Il gives aoiH-
Ahity Tor the past, will afford securities for
Ihture. Traitors, by the folly and per-
n their own acts, forfeit the pri'ileges
1csded to patriots. Trusts Of power do
sot icgitlmately belong to rcbels who
a1n|y m their shame. The war was for
4 reetoration of the Union-but that Union
restored was made up Of Union men.
* iBt the disloyHl South come in would not
eo6.Dlsts the Union We fought for, but would
We, me- oil and water poured together, mix
turl, Bot u union. N
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14
yho Union Vietoru 40 Mnina

halns AL slseslou A., a,
4 EIl.l siih extraordinary htsrest ~. yoI,,s,is.. 4.
~. ~. ~ w dinls, are dyAJs sleariy traced. All
49, .esna .Laoa's y this hisl, and ali candid BAR.
. s~ehhpslpae9 n. Ihis p~ighiacant eL-ct,aa -,
ysgisrday, and The result I ths s,a,. ~ 49,.
~ Union party ~ 4 hrgsly increased maIo.ttv
.I,.ssh, fse.9naolo aouht that I'M b iDdR.ti,s ~
.Ilfd apon fhAttho Unl9a will swa~s AZ. ~, 49,
y ilshorth with auparsiielad ml6llfhs ~
~ t,tnrns rom h.lns shes decided Uniuu nlst
I|rl Of A,tov Will b inefeased 20 aOGO0, H,.gs m.
y thstieie rsfurnS : Uhhphtt IL c5nrr~. IN
hyq etmltu, onos.fhe Rlfst-.uaf eoHsif.Si
"aotful, bat the slight naioftE Of tat Vesr Ia. 49,
.1dtomay ~laefpaasd. Bsllds q bfrasmsnl 1 49,
20 I'D gegislatufe ven voted Tor. on eour,s IN
PER anihs sy~eruhalnlngiy Republican. -
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14

/" Dour nc ~FonLRN''-You can mako Six Dollar
A0D Piny Cents, Call aud examine IA Invention ur
spntly nocdod by everybody. Or y sample sent free BY
mail iog 50c, that retalb easily for 81, By Il. Z. We.
eOtt. ITO Vhathara squAc, New York, July "a ~
Tur tpfRKLIAglr.--D not Be dsoslFed. By bupchas.
log any 3 the quaok n0stIumB under the' various
nanes u BlttOTs. Purchase nons other bat DR.. Ro.
pcsS A0moc,h HA<rs, which arc o0mpoubdnd Of the
hnrnAdrnni Andln which the alllrtnd can rnLY.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14
Suicide hn Drowning.

On Saturday abult ID O'clock, the
hndy Ola man Boating IN the river,
vas discovered near tue shipyard It
BRs removed, aud SOON after Esquire
MfCarty beld an inquest IN the ab-
gedce OF The cornOr. Tho proof show.
edit 10 be the body Of Henry Enbonn,
hnH u verdict was RENDERED vi self dos
traction by drowning. IL seems that
she unfortunate Ihan came 10 this city
some day since IN . distracted stale
~ mind. He had bad some difficulty
with his family in Mclnphis where he
resided, and determined to commit
snicide. He had been ut ST. Louis
and several other cities before cont
miDg here, it is thought with the hope
thar be might die with cholera These
Ninnrments no made 80 Mr., Adam Coz
4 ofkhe Market ilouse, and AFRO showed
him tho following letter, aud at the
came time minated his intention 10
, destroy his life:
DEAR LIzzIE Before lheac lines
reach you, the Cumberland will be
ms grave. You asked tor Il divorce,
md yOu have one, though in u differ.
snl way from what you expected,
Kiss my poor children, az the last
toNon Of 40 unfurtunate father. A.
yourself, l will abile by the jndg-
mept OF g merciful tribunal ~ the
} eIksr world. Farewell. Your low
iAa husband,
Henry ESD1NN.
lie desired to borrow enougIi mon
ey return 10 Memphis, with tho pur-
pose ~ he stated. of seeing his wife
sDhfe more. Mr. Coo advised him To
gi into tnTley nent, abd in the
ox1itmont 0f bisiness lot his mind
calm on the subject Of his Troubles. In
hyipoOkvt was found u small qnaDti-
on prussie acid, from Which seem
tiNt he contemplated another means
Of obstruction. There Is but little
doubt but that he jdmbed from the
pension bridge on Friday night.
fs'bpnn was about thiFty-fse yenrs of
ere, well dressed, and, t0 all appear.
PSI intelligent. lie had gone TO
otice Of tho Stats Zeitung 70 I'D
Use for d situation rs clerk, bodk.
per, or any other business situa.
showing that no had DO doubt d
P.'ipess capacity, but bis troubles,
per real or imaginary, had esi-
completely unsettled bis mihd,
a d. Of despair he committed
''ne lash act Pres and limos.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14
Stale OF Tennessee, Johnson 20,

IIyM. HUNT anA vie Mary "a Tho. =. usuJ. "
w thls eaa from eomplsisanfs w. u apPeafs
that TIE dsfsn1ast h . eltiIen 81 eplhfnia 10
fhgshr ordrrsd that fald dsnndant AppeAr hRfofe
~ ChanceU C1a+t a. Jonnhorn, Tsln. % rs fh,
Moray u fovsmhsf la8, anl dsfod aeld biliof ths
Nl1 - iaksn ~ ooufiiali ~ hoard tE.eerte. y
Ave-. a ie.t ~ Ht5 HnARf hosss O. n
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14
~ NOTICE.
NOTICE

A IL PerGonJ entitled 10 the Elective Fran
N ehise, under the act Of the Geaeral As
senbly OF this State regulating the Elective
Franchise, will come forward and procure
eer.Ihc ties for purpose Of enabling them TO
vote in any future election, before the 18th,
day Of Sept. next, as ) shall close hooks for
the present on lha, day. = y. GRIFFITH.
Commitsionsr Of RegstranosJ for Raahingtea Co.
August. 20. 1855. Auggff
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14
eLoRrous NEwa

~ EisshD shslioa nfwp iom Vermont ana ,nf,.
eppukh 70 ~ WI Unlon nAn Nuh IL arees.sf
ti1qfatm. Tn th0uaanf Radical unlOo naiSrifr
Nd vfupnl aud Arg hoataad maiorty ~ NAM
M lfm incnyd i1si y ~ blsstS }tts 49,
1nlcu party, a1d couslucs tAfnf that lnsff nehri,
'1sruefial eeaenoe rg v y. met holiig and nlppsd
tneeI11 ltsp vi alfulgT naiicaf UnI1h
,ssa ~ - 1. isss D.sa sithsss Bid
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14
THE NATIONAL REVOLVER
los Main Street. L~ygeh6Urg, Va.

ny VIRTUE Or A WRIT OF YEND. EX-
~ 20. issued from the Circuit Court Of
Washington County 20 me directed tested the
fourth Monday OF June 1866. upon a judge
mept and cost for the sum Of $685., dent
and cost pronounced By the said court and
in favor of L. NJ. Jackson, and against Ma
than GopaSs, | will sell at the Courthouse
door in the town Of Jonesboro' on SATURDAY,
tie 18th day Oct, 1856, for cash In hand oil
The right, title. CHIN and interest," thai Ma
than Copnss, has in aud TO a tract Of land
situated in Washington Cnunty Dist No u
adjoining the lands OF Tbos Il jones, John
Chase aud others containing 100 acres more
or less until said debt and cost is sat SIZED,
nIl cost required on day Of sale. this this 29tli
dayuf August 1899.
s~eptwT4pf5 ST. SHlPLE1, ShH.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14

From DR.. Theodore Bell, n Neg York CITY.
Not only are our FILLS admirably adapted 10 thHiE
purpose as an npcrient, but | ind their b%cuclieiEl
edrcts upon the Liver very marked indeed. They
have Ia my practice proved more %eiecfuaf for the
cure Of bRioas complaints than any one remedy |
can meuiion I sincerely rejoice that we have at
length 4 p~ufgatiye which Is worthy the eonlacHee "
the profession aud the people
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14
a F~Or4cnnliaO 1iereta1t n 81 L0Ei'i FS0'A,

On AVER. Your Pulls arr The paragon ofnil that
"a great IN medicine. lTiey have cured my !hliIe
daughter Of uiceluus FoTys upon ier hands md Ret
that had proved inedInble iOr leHtH. Her mother
has been long gliegOualy AFFLICTED With biolellvs md
pimpleS Oh her skin ard ID ter hK!r. Amer oar
child was culVd, she Hlsp tiied your Lil', 9Ad is,ey
have cured Ler. ASA
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14
DEPARTMENT oy THE INTSEloE:

UAHhlAbAShf - ih v - AV"HJ l..
SIRi I have ufed your IfIs IN my general and
hofpital practice ever dnce yoh made thenh and
cannot hesitate 10 say they are the best ~cathaftio
we employ. Their regulating sction on the liver y
quick aud decided, consequently they are IN adj
miTable remedy for defangementS OF that organ.
JUDGED, ] have seldom found q case Of bilious dis
ease 30 obstinate that II did not readily Yield 10
them. FraternAlly yours, ALONZ0 BALL,A D.,
PhysiciaA Qf The Marine HospitGI.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14
KEROSENE & GAS STOVES.

LIBERAL DISCOUNT 70 THE Trade
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-14

P%IrTsDuRa, Pa. 3iay ]. 1865.
On. y. G. kYKR Siri have been feieaiedly
cured oil the worst headache my body eau have by 4
doe or Two Of your lills. 1t stems to aIhS nom Z
foul stomach. which they cleanse At pceu
Yours with great respect, ED w TREBLE.
Clerk Of SteGSisr Clarion,