davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
Right for Onoe.

The Louisville JOurnd having had an %.
portunity to see how my policy .. operated
in the lite Kentucky election, does not take
as kindly to it as that paper used 20 do. it
says;z
Surely there Is nothing in all human hisA
tory like the present condition of political
M firs among ns. Never before was there q
case where men rebelled against their uov-
ernment, strove 10 subvert and shatteF it,
failed 10 their efforts, laid down their arms,
threw themselves upon the mercy Of the con.
queror, swOre Oaths Of submission and aIle-
glance, obtained gracious and magnanimous
pardon, and then had the afFrontery 10 rs.
snme that their reasonable action against
the Government was good ground upon
which TO expect and demand the right to
control H. aud TO seize its honors and emol-
umcuts" E r.rt
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
MASSACHUSETTS,.

RoxBURY. Mass, October % "A I'm.
ion Radical Republican raliffuation
meeting was held this evening in the
institute hall Addresses were deliver
cd by Hon Geo S Boutwell, and 9TH
ers. Mr.. Boutwell, said the elections
had decided the question whether the
President should enforce his opinions
against tho people awI Congress. He
spike of President Johnson being ele
yatel to the Chief Magi-tracy by as
sa- sinltion, the mysteries Of which had
not been fully Infolded.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02


ESy- Union man from Nashville recent.
~ paid 4 visit on business to Giles county.
While there he was approached with the
Information that his absence was preferable
to bis company, and that he had better be
speedy IN changing the venue, rs there
were very iew Unionists in that viclnGge.
''Why.H was the response, ''l thought you all
were claiming to be Union men since tho
war;" However, negative answer was re-
turned, and affairs beginning to look squally,
,he venue was changed. The visitor from
Nashville WAS green 70 suppose Giles county
contained only Union men they are nearly
all MY Policy' men there, which is very
different ing, meaning Memphis riots T"
and "New Orleans massaercs, - to say moth
ing Of every man being a traitor who can
mot hug rebel TO his bosom, and pat him
on the back.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
Terms
BAnp1u's wulELr, one year........ 81 90

HARpER's WEEKLY, one year.....,.. 81 90.
An EEtrG Copy Of either hs WEEKLY or
MAGAZINE will Be supplied gratis for every Club
Of FIvE SUBscRIBRRs at 81 90 each, in one re-
mttdaee; or Sir Copies for $40 90.
Bach Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes Of HARPBR's WEEKLy
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
free Of expense, for 81 each. A Complete Set,
comprising Nine Polumss, sent on receipt Of
caOh At the rate Of SIS rs per vol, freight at
srprnSe Of purchaser. Volume x ready JaRu-
AIRY lst 1867.
~ Subscriptions sent from Brihsh Norih
American Provinces mnSt be accompanied Nth
20 cents ADDITIONAL, 10 prepay United States
postage. Address HARPER l. BROTHERS,
FRANKLIN SQuARE, NEw YeRK.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
Terms:
IiARPER'S MAoAzIsE, one yeNr,.....,. 81

HARPER's MAsAzISE, one yeNr,-...,. ~ 90 .
An Extre Copy Of either. hs MAoAEiss o.
wEEKLY ViH bs applied gratis for every Ciuo
of FivE SuBsoRIBERs az 81 90 each, iH one re-
niHanes or SiE CopisS for $40 90.
Back Numbers eau he supplied 1T any time.
Complete Set, now comprising Thirty
three Volumes, in neat cloth binding, viii be
sent ty express, freight At erpense Of pnr'
chaser, for So 25 per volume. Single Vol
uue,. by mail. postpsid, So co. Cloth eases,
for binding So cents, by mail postpaid.
- Subscriptions sent from Britisb Mo- u
Amsriean Provinest must be accompanied 'siiA
"a e,a,t ADpiruSAb. 10 prepay UHitsd Sdts'
po,lag,. Address HARPER 4 BROTHBRS,
.r.r FRASKLiS SQrARE, NEW YoRK.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
r6rHon. Hornee Grselry sald " forcibl!

nS-Hon. Horace Greeley said very foreibly,
in 4 speech be recently made at PougbkeeP-
Il. that /" The great body Of the loyN', pa-
trIotie youth Of the country, was reeruihaR
the party day by day. They recognlEedtboBe
who stood By the country and horne her safe
lv on 10 riumph.-They knew By whom the
goyernment was assailed. They knew y
whose strong and loyal arms u was upheld
and preserved. bet great men fall away. Let
leaders not Imagine that because they are
gone from US, vsHrp Hitguus. Let the false.
hearted leave as; ten thousand true young
hearts viii take their places and the day iI
no, distant when nom the polls OF the State
Of New York VIII rovtrbsrale the 'h1nders o.
4 great p1pnlar verdict. which win deelar'
,hat the Union shall iund forever that 10y
Al men ,haII rbTsrd Il, and iu lawI shall b
he laws Of Equality and JaI,ies 70 all mel
forever" 't
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
. Tho Refarm mOvement ln I'D


ar Tho Reform movement IN En-
,pland, is ia umlng lU.milabll dimen'
,iona. The reslIyeness OF the -rcat
indns,ria cIas es under the legislation
rh;eh srOhibits hem frtm ting Is
enns,nntIy Il. crea ing. When dcs Otic
Prussia eoncedes vel nigh universal
snfFaye tae INCONSISTENCY 81 coBsti-
tuti6 al England h denying IL be-
e,,n,ea the moro apparent. Tne ar
.yuments usually aIeg. d that general
suffrage iuvo yes geLeral corruption
and exposes the = eulthier part Of the
community TO the ignorance or malice
Of the unedueatcd poor, does not hold
good Nowhere is there more corrup.
lion. moro shameless bribery than m.
der the properly aeoring election
lava Of Great Britain. Never does
Parliament assemble without seyera
of its members being ubseated fol
fraudulent practices 10 the canvass
How Seld0m does such on event Occur
under onE oWn eystem, .y
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02

ing II 70 the Democrats. The entire elect
are az follows r-'o,,gl-4 rcr
| PESNsYIyAAiA.
Dit. countiei Nsmbers4 elect.
lst. Philadslphis Samuel y. Randall, Dem.
2d. =" OHARLRs 0'NEILL, Rad.
3d' rs "aa7 LEoNARD MyEns, Rad,
4ib. WILLEwD. kELLRY Rad
9th. land Bucks, ,GALEB N. TAYLoR Rad.
gih. Lehigh, &C. y. HARTLEY BOyerr Dem.
! Ith. Chester, &c.-IoGs ". BBooM.LL, Rad
sth, Berks--J Laurence Gefs, Denis t'tsr
9th. 'ncaster--THADDEUs STsvRSs, Rad.
lOth. Schuylkill, &c.-Gen. II. L. CAKx, RAD
llth, Pike, &c.-D.A YaH Asleen, Dem.
18th. Luzerne. hc.-(ContestedJ. JAS. Afsh-
ibaldr BAD, VS., Cbass Dennisou, Dem.
18th. Bradford, &c,--ULYssEs MERcUR, Rad.
18th Dsnphin, &c- GEohGg r. MfLEEa, Rad.
18th. York, &c--Adam J. Glossbsaasg, Dem.
10th. Frankliq, &C., Gen. WR.sH n iK0oKTsRad.
l7th Cambria, &C., DAWN ] MoRREIb. Rad
18th. Tioga, &c.. SrEPBES r. WILSON, Rad.
18th. Erie, Elk. BE-, GLgNSI W. ScoFrELn, Rad.
goth. Crnw ford, Sc, DGRwRe A. FtRaEY, Rad.
2lst, Fayettc, &r., JoHS CovoDE, Rad.
22d. Pittsburgh, H., JAS. *. MooRHEAD. Rad,
23d Butler, &C., THOMAS WItLAHs, Rad.
24th. Beaver, &c, GEo. ". LAWRENCE, Rad.
Diet Counties. Asa5srs elect.
LIST. Hamllou--BgSJ EGGLRsToy, Rad,
3D. RIB HAYS, Rad.
3D.. Bniler, &C., Cen RoBERr e. ScHEscK,
--., Rad. t s-
4ih' C.smpaign, &C., WILLIAM LAwaEScE,
Rad.
9th. Allen, &r., Col. Vim. Aangen, Dem.
9Th. Brown, &C., READER W. CLARK, Rad.
7th. Clarke. &C., SAMUEL SHELLABARoBR,
Rad. s...-. - t,
9th. Delaware, &c., G. s. HAMIrrox, Rad.
9lh. Crawford, &C., r. B. BUCKLAsp, Rad.
10th Defiance, &C., JAMES NJ. AsHLEY, Rad.
llth. Adams, &C.. JOIN T. WILSON. Rad,
18th. Fairfield, &c, p. Van Trump, Dem.
18th cGShocton, &cp Gen. George W. Koigab
Dem. (prob.J
l4th. Ashland, &C., MARTIN wrEKRR. Rad.
18th. Athens, ETC., T. q. PbAsTb, Rad e
10th, Belmont, ETC., Joax A. BIEsBAN. Rad.
18th. Carroll, etc, EPHRAIM r. EcKLEr, Rad,
18th. Cuyahoga, etc, RUFUS P. sPALDno,
10th. Ashtabula, etc, Gen, ). A. GARS4rES,
llt. Spencer, W. e. Fi6lack, Dem.
I'd. Clarke, &C.. N. g. Kerr, Dem.
3D.. Bartholomew, &C., General MoHros O.
HUNTER, Rad.
4th. Dearborn, &C., Judge Wn. s. Holman,
Dem.
9th. Delaware, kc,, GEo. W. JuLfAN, Rad.
9Th. Hancock, &c, Gen. JoHS CoBURN, Rad.
1th. Clay, &C., HESRY D. ,WAsHBURN, Rad.
9th. Boone, &C., GoDLovE s. oRTR, Rad.
9Th. Benton, &C., Schuyler CoLFAx, Rad.
10th. Allen, Ac., Major WABiAR WiLtIAas,
Rad, a4,a
lllh Adams, &c., Gen. ]. P. @. sHAxxs, Rad
IOWA
let, Jefferson, &r Jas. F. WrtsoS, Rad.
"a. Scott, Be-, HIRAM PRIcR, Rad. 4r,
81. Dubuque, &e., W. .7B, ALEIsos. Rad.
4tb. M"Nnska. &c, NJ LoueHRiBGE Rad
otb. Potawatamie, &C., Gen. GRENyILLE II.
DoDeE, Rad.
9th. Woodbury., &C., AsAHEE w. HurnAEp,
Rad.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS,
nn1

The Publishers have perfected a system Of
mailing by which they can supply the MAoA-
ZINE aud wKKLY promptly TO those who pre-
fer 20 receive their periodicals directly from
the Office Of Publication.
The postage on HARPER's MAoAziSE Is "a
cents = year, which muSt be paiG at the sub
seri6erS post.onice. i.a .
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02

Rea.ANSOUNCISG CANDIDATEG---For County
Offices, S. OO State, $40 90.
jos, PEMrlSO, of all descriptions, neatly
executed .-.- ...
BA- All communications tending to per-
Sonal agrandizement or emolument will be
chnrged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements aud Subscriptions con.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
m The Riebmond Whig eoniesses

pa. The Richmond Wig eoniesses
that the prospects Of "a Conservative
Triumph" are much more gloomy than
they we're before Andrew Johnson
" started on his tour, before the Ver-
mont aud Maine elections, aud before
the falling away Of Beecher and Ben
nett" Dcluded by the misrepresenta-
lions OF Secretary Seward, however,
II claims that GENERAL Grant is CO.
operating" with johnson, and adds:
"General Grant Ia good for halfmil.
lion votes 10 any cause he may choose
to espouse, and, If it comes to hard
blows, his very name will be a tower
oil strength to the side he takos." The
authoritative exposition OF Genera al
Grants views takes this last prop
from the rebel cause, lie has never
authorized any one 10 classify him as q
supporter of g My Policy" but hC
throws tho whole weight Of bis inau
ence against the Johnson men Of th'
Northin declaring that--a 10 asI
men lphose sons had she'd their blood fol
the Union TO uote Jor men Who had bee'
diSLoyaI 10 Il, i5ds the greatest insult tia
could be offered 90.
| Il may add, that Admiral Farragu
expressed himself quite strongly
| he said no was only passenger, ant
| that he BY no means sympathizeC
With The Pretidsnts policy, or hii
manner Of advocating ~"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02

. A DogBrfuh Oass.s-An editor In
describing the doIngs of q mad dog,
avs aIfe sbit thor COW in the tall.
which, haa sipce died. This was very
uof,ttanatoi fur the dailj but we nai.
urally fseiEomS iatsrvss 70 know what
beeano ofth9 gov. .l- ~ !"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02

ny The telegraph chronicles the loss Of
tome Of Iieaerai Lee g household effects, pic
tnres. letters, etc, from Arlington, ~ if this
vas A national calamity The residns have
been restored to him by the order Of the
P,esident. Other countries hang or banish
leading traitors, but Andrew Johnson seems
rs.dv 10 bnnbly apologize for the incOnye-
piences they suffered 10 the war.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
lse7

The publishers have perfected a system Of
mailing by which they can supply the MAoA-
ZINE and WEEKLY promptly tn those who pro-
fer to receive their periodicals drrectly from
the Office Of Publication. POstmasterS and
others drnrouS Of getting up Cluhs will be
supplied with Show-Bill on application.
The postage on HARPER's WEEKLY 10 20
cents year, which must be paid at the sub
Seri6er'S post Office.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02

S@- A good story is told Of a West.
ern farmer, u candidate for Congress
whose neighbor was in the h Bit Of
stealing his hogs, aud was finally
caught in the act. Anxious to secure
the mans vote and his own pork at
the sume time, the farmer went 10
him and said: No ?, I make this
proposition: If you will let my hogs
alone IN the future, | will not onlyTsay
nothing Of the past, but whom tikill
in the Fall III put into your ccllar
Ave barrels Of as good pork as mako
Tie fellow reflected u moment and
then replied:
"well, Squire, that's a fair propo.
sition, and how, aud seein' "a itis you,
Ial do IT, but vow l shall lose pork
by the operation rtGr-r ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
WEEKLY GAZETTE.

One eopy. one year, 50 numbers S1soi Five
20 Ter CopIss. each 81 Ten 70, Twenty
Copies. eaebS3 Twenty 0oPiss aha over
each 81 vs.. 5.ltlsl ls 81 ] y-ie sds ga
b Yofevssyr rCius Of Tenor TssntI..h The
rates named, Al aEira copy Eill .be gspi, abd
an additional ezra copy for eEerY addltlon.l
TI.nty gubseribefs. Fof 4 Clhb OF N.Y.
On ,Etfa eopy. 81 tbti Daily Aill De sehi, !
pTsisnsd, isS,sad " NE sH,ra WsshlieA
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
"A Complete Pictorial History Of
the Times"
''The best, cheapest, and most sue.
cossful Family Paper in
the Union"
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Critic Notices of the PraE


Frhe best Family Paper published In the
United uieS"--Nsw London AdUertissr.
"The MoDEL NEWSPAPER Of our country
complete-iR all the departments Of an Ameri-
can Fahaily Psper--HARPEn's WEEKLY has
earned for itself right TO its title "A JOUR-
NAL OF CtvILIzATIoN."-N Y. Evening
Posr.
"ThiS Paper furnishes the best Hiasirahons.
Our future historians will enrich themselves
out Of Harper's Weekly long after writer's,
and painters, and publishers, are turned 10
dus:."--NeV York Evangsiist.
IA necessity in every household. ."-BOston
Transcript,
at iSat once leading political and his
torical annals. Of the nation. ."--Phiiadelphid
PresS.
"Tht best Of its class in America. - Boz
ton fyGpeler.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02

e9. Ltlls |" Mary" was dlscnssins the
great Hereafter with her mama, uhss The
following ensusd $50 .l.fs,fc-af
Nama, will you 50 % Heaven when you
die 7h rt sE Frr -ro "a
ayes, Ihope 80 child I'd sa aos
a'well, mama, hoPe I'm 20 too, or yoa'i
be lonsSomsP 7gss sifi - 1-r' -
"Ob, ! hops your papa win 70 taoih
[" Oh, no, papa ean't 80, he caa't loaps lhs
store" 3rr4nr.ls
Mann thought shoa bal q zoot ,oss FOE
papa, AZ be can't oiisn, = lssvs ths siagS' -,
60 70 prayer @satiPe& ist.i1 ares .it
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
\ Grovesteen g. Co.
Piano Forte Manufacturers
400 BrOddvay, NetV York.

THEsE PIANOS received the Highest Award
\ Of Meritl at the WOrlfs Far, over the best
.nakers from London, PARIS. Germany, the
'eitieS Of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
And Boston; also, the Gold Medal At the A.
pn,rican Lnstitute, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE
YEARSll Our Pianos contain the French
Grand Action, Harp Pedal, 0verstrunp Bass,
aFull IroR Fame, and all Modern Improve
nrnts. Every Instrument udrrdntsd FIVE
years. Made under the supervision Of Mr.. J.
8H. GR0VESTEEN, who has practical ex-
perlence of over thirty6ve years, and is the
b 'ker Of ousr sieven thousand piano tortsS. Our
facilities for manufacturing enable us to sell
fheSe instruments from $l0O 5000 cheaper
,ban any 6rst class piano forte.
. IAugl7- ls06-2yHkP
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
CINCINNATI GAZETTE.
TTRNG9.
DAILY GAZETTE.

By mail payable IN advance, per annnm si4i
for SiH montbS So; for three months 20 ~
for Que month 81 IS. Clubs OF hTs ana up
ward, each $40 50 sir mouths % % 'hrse
month"; 81 7Sj one month 81. -s
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
sEMI.wEEKLY GAZETTE.

Published every TuesdAy and F[idA,; !;
Single subSeribvrS per year - CLUBS q
Five and upward each 50 80. a rec copy
win bs Ssnl to tbs gsl,sr up Of each Club oi
Ten A Ht on ..a
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
TIE UNION FLAG.
JOQesDorO', November 2, 1866.
@. r. GRISH AM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms.

IBTulB.
B3- The UStoS FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms:
One copy, per year, % 90
Six months, ! 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
No attention win be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by lhe CASH.
Terms OF Advertising.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02

m. Large orders for grain have been sent
% lSs upiisA States from FrAnss.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02

- snow SaB sighs inehes deep 10 The
soashsrs PARA Of cvlofado 90 eep'euser -
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The returns still show As Republican Rep
resentAtivss elected 10 the spar Ssates, leav-
ing II to the Democratic. The entire elect
are as iollows; ~ .ef-r srLE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03
Ayers Sarsaparilla

- 10 a concentrated extract Of the choice
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M R root, 50 combined with other substances
ofstili grsntsr Alternative power 10 to af-
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- ~ remedy II surely wanted BY those who
suffer from Strumous complaints, and
..s- that one which will accomplish their
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large class Of our afflicted felow-citzens How COM
pleteythis compound will do it has been proven byex
permenton many Of the worst to be found in the
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Scald Head, Ringwo m, &c. r-ft 81 N--'---s t-
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TEN BY the prolonged use Of this SARsAPARILLA
Fesais Disco caused By Sccofuls in the blood
and are often cured BY this EXTRACT SARsAP-
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Do not discard this invaluable medicine because YOU
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Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03

L
At'Pittsburgh, a few days ago, Young
married woman placed her sleeping infant
in cradle and left the room. A few
minutes afterwards she heard a cry from
the babe, and Immediately rushed to its
side. As she did so, large rat jumped
from the cradle and escaped through the
open door. Upon raising the infant she
found it dead, the rat having bitten
through the lip and cheek, producing
spasms, in one of which the babe had died.
The corpse was laid out in the parior, and,
being left unguarded few minutes, a
swarm of rats entered and attacked it, de-
vonring nearly the entire face and arms
before their presence was discovered.
The house in question is literally swarming
with large, ravenous Norway rats, which
frequently attack grown persons, and are
a source of terror to the occupants.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03

BASE BALL-This game has become
the great favorite all over the country
We seldom open paper, but we meet with
something about Base Ball. Match games
are all the 90. Some of the Eastern pa
pers have a specisl dsraftinent devoted to
reports of matches, and other matters con-
cerning the game. 1t is manly, healthy
exercise IN which any calling or profes-
sion many participate without the slightest
hesitation. We are glad to see that it has
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03


Gen, Sherman said at the soldiers meeting at
Salem, Ill, on the Fourth, that he. never voted
bot once in his life.-[[ Exchange
We can credit the above. for we heard the
General say the same, and give his reason for
not again exercising the elective franchise. -
They are substantially as follows: ,.
In conversation with a number of officers at
headquarters in the fall of 1864, the Presidential
election was touched upon, when some Of the
number addressed Gen. Sherman, with:
General who win you vote forisA
Il will vote for neither
sNot vote That is very strange, - ~ &.
I'll tell you why" said the General. Il
never voted but once, and then I disfranchised
myself"
Such looks of wonder and incredulity as this
produced may be imagined, but the General
paying no attention thereto proceeded:
Il never voted for President but once in my
life, and that was for Buchanan, and i am since
satisfied that any person who was id fool en-
ough to do that, has not sense enough to exer-
else the elective franchise. disfranchised my
self and consequently shall not vote. "-zanes-
pREs Courier.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03
now no GET REFREsHEp.

Every person who tolls daily upon.a
farm in warm weather should be careful
to practice system of abEution at the close
of each days labor. Sometimes. he may
be so exhausted as to render this anything
but an inviting performance; yet by its
omission he loses much of the refreshmeut
which the hours of repose are designed
to impart. Cleanlines of person is essen
tial to sound and freshing slumber, hence
the labor of keeping ones person. clean is
amply repaid by the elasticity which fol-
lows from nightly ablutions, before retir-
ing to rest These are especially requis-
ite during the hsying and harvesting sea-
son when profuse perspiration is certain
concomitant of hard and -protracted labor.
Keep clean and sleep souudly-go to bed
unwashed and rise in the morning I'm
freshed, with feeling of lassitude which
the exertions of the day will hardly be
able TO renove.ARuros Ncao Yorker.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03

"Stop pounding that mule" said Gen.
Sherman to asoldi@ who WAS unnerchqPy
beating the beast The soldier uracS
quainted with the General, told, him mind
his own business. 81 tell you again to
stop / am General Sherman iThat's
PLAYED out" said the soldier. every
man who. comes along here with anrold
brown eoatand stove-piPehat, Claims 10
be Gen. Sherman"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03

H"voT FOR l PATT-The other day y
Dutchnnan in Cincinnati, was severely
thrashed by his wife, and, while smartipg
under the intiiction, he complained to the
Mayor and had his better half arrested for
the outrage, whereupon she was fined three
dollars and costs; but she not having the
money, her husband was called upon to
fork. over Upon which lie opened his
eyes in great surprise, eKclaiming, "yot
for I,pay? She yip me-" The statute was
explained to him, aud he paid; but an
nounced that hereafter his wife might
thrash him as she pleased, but he would
never again take steps to uphold the ''ma-
iesty of the law" -A ..,s4 =, +7vel-gs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03

PLAISg IALK.@ssThei President says
Governor Btownlow, has abandoned the
men who elected him, and stood by. hin him
in. his day of trial, and is now associated
with the TRAITORS who fought four years to
destroy the .Goyernment.a his is; Pian
talk, but the facts bear US OUT We don't
jeip the new Southern crusade, isgainst the
country"