davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-30
Notice Of Order of Council diminish
ing the width of certain streets
in G0odselFS ENLARGEMENT. 2

RTOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the Common Council of the
city OF Evansville, at lis session ON the 23d
day of July, 1866, passed an order to dimin-
isi the width of Adams street,g Jefferson
street, Putnam street and Cam pbeU street
from eighty 1907 feet, their present width,
to sixty (60) feet.
All persons feeling themselves aggrieVed
by said order may have redress by making
application to said Council within six
weeks. from the publicaHOnsof this notice.
) BY Or0eraof the Council. eNN AN e tf
jy271 A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-30

efoa,laa ooljua aiso-syolD
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15

THRILLING SCENE IN a MANAGERIE N
CoYNEcuCUT We learn from tho
Briigepor! Farmer that a serious acci.
dent happened to John D. Hurlbut, esq ,
Of Bridgedeld few days since. He was
in Danbury, and accepted an invitation
to look at BaiIey's wild animals, which
are win.ering in that town. In going
the rounds Of the building he venrured
TO put his hand upon lion. being assur-
ed BY the keeper, who was handling bim
that be could do SO With safety. Inslan..
y the lion seized Mr.. H by the right
wrist with his teeth, and pulled him with
such violence and rapidiiy to the CRATES
Of The cage in which the animal was con-
fined, that Mr.. H. received large and
severe bruise Just below the shoulder.
With rare presence Of mind, he offered
no resistance, and in this manner proba-
bly, saved bis hand. He was held by the
lion in this position full minute, until
some one procured board and struck
lie animal over the head, when, partially
'eleasing its bold to growl at the ssssil-
mt. Mr. II was enabled to withdraw his
land-but in so doing the under tooth Of
he lion rsked the flesh open from the
wound on the wrist to the centre of the
land. The wound is very bad and
poisonous one. and Mr.. Hurlburt has sur-
cred intensely from it. On sunday AZ.
ernoon, however. he was easier, and it
ras thought the inflammation did not in,
rease.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15

SLAVES GOING TO FIND OLD MAssA-
The Toronto Leader has this paragraph
Two colored women, formerly slaves
belonging to Dr.. L. P. Blackburn, arriy-
ed in this city from their frmer masters
plantation in Mississippi, for tue purpose
Of once more placing themselves uader
the care Of the doctor. The great Joy
they exhibited The moment they saw their
old master who happened to be on busi-
ness at the railway station at the time of
their arrival, was observed BY many par
ties. The Doctor, in compliance with
their urgent request, took his former
slaves to his residence, conner of Mutual
and Shutter sts., where they desire 10 re-
main as ofo,d, with, as they say, "my
I'D massa," who appears to be truer
,riend to them than many Of the professed
7bilan,hroPisls who rail at the old rela-
ion between white and black in the
South.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15
a GREAT FENIAN EXCITEMENT
Militia Organizing in Canada.
10000 TROOPS UNDER ARMS.

New YORK, March 9-There is in
tense excitement in the Fenian Circles to
day, and il is thou .ht that undoub,edll
Sweeny will soon make demonstration
against Canada, and it is said that bt
has already large stocks Of arms aDC
munitions for transportation. 1t is under.
stood that the Government is urged tc
call out the militia TO be stationed a! o..
densbury, New York, to prevent raid
from the States.
MONTREAL, March 9.-Ten thousand
Canadian militia have responded to the
call for active duty. Three or four times
the number called for can be had on a
days notice. The whole volunteer force
Of the city passed last evening. Every
preparation is being made to guard
against a Fen.an surprise.
NEw YORK, March ga special from
Toronto says that 80, 900 troops are now
armed aud ready to march if an invasion
takes place The railroads are being
fixed up and ready to move troops wher.
ever they are required. Ii is reported
that Parliament will be Immediately
assembled, and the writ of haJeqs corpus
suspended; and martial law proclaimed
before the l7.h Of March. The Govern
meutba taken possession of the Montreal
line.
The Globe says that the Governments
has received information that a number
Of Feujans will cross the river on ST
Pauick's Day, and excite local distur
oances among The citizens, while the
main force strikes at different points on
he frontier, and il calls on President
Johnson to interfere. Montreal papers
contain specials from all posts showing
hat every city is turning out in full force.
,he troops are divided into battaflions
nd drilling five hours daily.
The excitement is hourly increasing
The Orange watcbmsn calls upon the
layor to prevent The Fenians from
aarching on the l7.h, and believe that
be peace loving Catholics will restrain
be more violent, and the professions will
e abandoned. Bishop Lynch has de.
Jared his intention of leaving Canada to
void the danger and responsi iblity Of
attic, which may occur at any moment. ,
WAsHIyeToS, March 9.-The House
.ok up the Senate bill to protect persons +
civil rights, and after debate a motion o
table the bill was lost by a vote of II8 p
yainst 50 Bingham's amendment was .
jec'ed by a vote Of ll3 against 81, and Il
e bill recommjued by 80 against 10. Il
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15
The Eight Hour System.

Tie workmen OF New York, a,a re.
cent meeting, adopted the following reso.
lu,ions:
Rssoirei; That we calmly sui deter
mined'y, by no violence or threats, bv no
improper or Illegal conduct, but BY le
gi'imate and peaceful argument and com
binalion. the eight hour movement is
sought to be successfully carried out.
Reso'rri That by compliance with our
reasonable demand, tie interest Of the
employer will be observed, by insuring a
more willing, intelligent, and better class
Of workmen, than he now employs under
he present system Of labor
Rcsa7rr3, Tha, We invite the co>o7ere-
lion Of all employers who have the in
terest OF the workngmsu At heart, be
lieying that employers themselves will
be the recipients Of great benefits arising
from the reduction Of the hours Of labor.
Resalref. That in the prosecution Of
our enterprise we will know no such word
as fail, but we will steadily. energe'ically
and resslutely press on until our efforts
are crowned with 4 complete success. F
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15
NO. l..
THE FREEDMEN IN GEORGIA,
W AsHIEGToY, March G.

"
Advices have been received at the
freedmen's Bureau from Georgia, in
which The condition Of the freed people
occupying the Sea Island is reported. In
St. GATHERINGS Island there were 600
freedmen, 200 of whom were former
slaves Of the owners OF the Island all 10
destitute condition, Since May 1865.
the Island has been under the control of
Mr.. Campbell, a colored preacher from
New York, who has under him some
ten or eleven coored agents Of the most
crafty character, who cut the wood Of the
island and sell it. They employ freed
men and pay them in liquor al most ex-
orbi;ant prices. Mr.. Campbell, the agent,
has distributed all the land on the island.
large portion Of which has fallen into
the possession Of himself, his sons, and
his immediate friends. The Assistan,
Commissioner applied himself to remedy
these evils, and has at length done so to
the satisfaction Of all parties concerned.
The Commissioner staes that at St. ST.
mons and many other islands the land
has been surveyed but no titles Civ en- BY
Gen. Saxon, as required by Gen. Sber,
mans order.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15

A MoTuZR's WoE.-We give place to
The following, with the hope and prayer
tia. j. may lead to the accomplishment of
mothers desire.
Early in the war, my only child, a
noble boy Of sixteen, regardless of a
mothers persuasions, and needless OF the
charms Of a home that left him no wish
ungrarlded, left me for the army. When
las! heard from, he was wounded and
IanglisLlng at Camp Chase, and have
since lost all trace of him. Those who
have had children born to them can i'm
agIae my distress, and will surely, if in
their power, aid a widowed mother in
finding her lost darling, or, at least, as
sist ber in finding bis grave, should Col
have called him hence.
Any communication addressed to
Mr,srs. Mann, Lloyd & Jones, Publishers
Of The Daily Sunny South, Aberdeen.
Mss, will reach me.
MARY T. WEST.
All Southern and Western papers
please copy,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15

tST The female heart may be compared to
8 garden. When vel cultivated, It presents
continuous succession OF fruits and flowers
to recs.e TIE sou, and delight the eve. but
when 'E..c.sl. prolucinga a crop Of the most
obnoxious weeds. .arss and fou-fshirr. be-
cause their growth Is in proportion TO the
warmth and rich-'ss oftte soil from which
they spring. Then LEI this ground be well
cultivated le, the mind Of the young and
lovely female be stored with useful knowI-
edge, aud the influence Of woman. though
nndiminisbei in power, viii he like "ihe jia-
moai Of the desert" sparkling snd pure,
whether surrounded by the sands Of desola-
tionr forgotten and unknown. or pouring its
refreshing streams through every avenue Of
the social and moral fabric.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15
j E w E L r. Y, =,

Consisting Of Gold and Silver Watches Spcctacle4
Diamond Pins, Topaz, Amethyst and Cameo Sets
Brooches, Bracelets Chateaines Of the lalest style
variety Of FANCY ARTICLES too large t.
enumerate,
Various brands Of choice SMOKING and CHEW
ING TOBACCO.
Genniue HAVANA CIGARS, PIPES, &c, &c
Also, TABLE KNIVES and FORKS, CASIORS
POCKET CUTLERY, from the best manufactures
Paints, Oils, yarnishes, Lamps Patty
100 boxes Window Glass. assorted
5000 lights assorted Window Sash.
HARDWARE Of every description ordinarily used
in building or repairing.
CARPENTERS and PLANTATION TOOLS.
ETC, ETC, ETC.
The whole stock has been bought for cash from
first bands, and will be sold as cheap as c IN be Dur.
chased in New Orleans.
M0SBY, RICHARDS 4 CO., by strict attention
to business aud cheap prices will endeavor to prove
themselves worthy Of generous patronage.
Dec 20, 1865. II
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, MARCH 10. 1866
"COLORED PERSONS"

The following bill has passed The Ser
ate Of the Georgia Legislature:
Sec, !. The General Assembly Of tb
State of Georgia do enact, that all ne
groes. mulattoes mestizoes, and their de
scendauts, having oBe.eighlh negro 0
African blood in their veins, shall b
known in this State as persons of color.
Sec. 2. Persons of color shall have th
right 10 make and enforce contracts, t
sue, and be sued to be parties and give
evidence, to inherit, to purchase, lease
sell, hold, and convey real and persona
property, aud to have full and equal beue
fit ofall laws and proceedings for the Sc,
curity of person and estate. and shall not
be subjected to any other or different pun.
ishment, pain or penalty for The commits
sion Of any act or oHense than such as are
prescribed for white persons committing
like acts or ofenses.
Sec. 3. All laws and parts Of laws in
re1,,;or f.. .r,,.., ool f.., .,r-..-.f..I
or ,,fri,o.;,,, ,,o;rs, III, 90, 81 H..
same are hereby repealed.
Upon this the Macon Is!egraph Of the
Al remarks
Rv ,bis er,o,r,o,, ,ho s,o,o of Co.
,,io ,iyos rr,o,;,,r .n;1a,oo or -. H..
rriroti,, 70 oo+ inc. and aroo ooa.,I
or,te ro,t,ororJ ,ho Ar,i,., r,,o u-:r,
!, bor barJo,s 7. :, - saa,nIoI;,a -
her no,i,ici,rs no rews,o,er rror,i.s r..
noI;tica, afact which NAV or NAV ro.b.
giyon #, ,ooI r,itb h,t . oo.f,iya ,.n,;
bre demonstration in the farm orl,,r or
bsr i,t.ra,, il tba tr,.r, .,,.,,,.;., al
ber in,.,,i,, thot.,bor shall b. ,.o,o,,aa
o,,ai,., or,,rsssio, o,i no4a so,,,ra;u IN
their ri,bts And we NAV oll bo o.,
,o,,,.,7 .,7,f,,.I..;.I,.,-, - I'm -, ~.
q cboarr,r ros,orse fran, ,bo ,o,,ro ,e.Lo
S,o,a Tbo, soma ,r.o,,,r,r;,;o, r,,-.
o,r +, ,bo olr,;n;.,r,,;5n of IL, H.,
der 60 sudden o,I r,4;.,r ,bo,.a;. -n.
domos,io ra,o,f,,s ist,.h.. ,,-.,,.l -.
very ro,ors If tb-,.,.. b,. ,t,. :, u;l l..
ganeraI,v faitbfrrrv ers,ut.4 -.s NIL
% os o,r o,bor rorr ~, o,r g.,.,..l...r. (
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15
Spices of Every Description.

, DoZ. HANDSAWS;
= 8 doz. Axes;
dOZ assorted Planes:
doz Brace snd Bits:
doz steel Hammers and Hatcheis:
la Coal OIL Lamps, assorted;
lS0O rolls Wall Paper;
Just received and for sale BY
NoSBY, RICHARDS & CO.
Dec. .0lst5, lv.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15

re- Suppose Christianity obliterate
from the efficient causes Of the worli'
progress, what arm is strong enogek I
urge on the car Of human civilisalt
What wisdom ssgscious snougbfo
10 the goal Of their desllF
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15
....!. ..'.,......... -. -, ~
MOSBY, RICHARDS 6 Co.,
DRU UGGISTS AND APOT HECLRIE
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIOHERS
HAVE just received rrUm New York a ycrv
III heavy and well selected stock Of
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS,
FINE BRANDIES, WINES,
AND OTHER LIQUORS,
TEAS, &c. .
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS.
AND OTHER LIQUORS,
TEAS, &c.

Also, an extensive assortment OF School Books.
Blank Books Stationery and Miscellaneous
Works, embracing Bibles, Prayer Books Histories.
Biographies, British and American Poets NgyrI.
Sc. Also splendid stock Of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15

Who is the first Eomsn mentioned 10
the Bible? Jenny Sis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15

O00 LBS. POWDER just received and
for sale by
MOSBY, RICHARDS i Co.
Jan. 21 If
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-15

H0 DRACHMS sULPHATE MORPHIA-
wv Just received and for sale by
dec2O MOSBY, RICHARDS & Co.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
ANDY JOHNSON AND JEFF DA
Wis.

We copy the following says the
Chattanooga Union which purports to
be q part and a parcel of q letter from
a gentleman holding o high and Off
cial position at Washington to the
Cass county Weekly Republican, in
which paper it apears:
"Nothing will be done to JEFF. Da-
Wis, but to liberate him. / have rea-
son TO believe that President John
o is in his power, and that Davis has
in his hands or in those Of his counsel,
Charles O'Conner, Esq., aletter Urit.
ten by Mr.. johnson at an early day,
proposing to join the rebellion, provided
he should have a seat in the Confederate
Cabinet. You can,upon this hypothesis,
account for the fact that although
since December last Johnson has been
fully and officially acquainted with
the evidence, in detail, proving that
Davis was an accessory before the
fact in the murder Of Mr.. Lincoln, he
has prevented his trial for that crime.
This I know 11V a
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
THE EAST TENNESSEE UNION FLAG.

Important order by General Grant.
The following is the Order Of Gen.
Grant to which the rebels take SO
much exception:
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFEIcE,
WAsHINoToN, JULY Ist, 1865.
General Order No. AT
Department, district and post COM
manders, Of States lately in rebellion,
are hereby directed to arrest persons
who have been or may hereafter be
charged with the commission of crimes
and offenses against officers, agents,
citizens and inhabitants Of the United
States retrospective of color, in cases
whore the civil authorities have failed
to arrest and bring such parties 70 tri-
al, and to detain them in military con-
fnoment until such timo as a proper
judicial tribunal may be ready and
willing to try them. A strict and
prompt enforcement of this order is
required.
BY command of Lieut-G Gen. GRANT.
(Signed) e. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
Important Decision in reg ard to
the civil Rig hts Bill. .


BALTIMORE, July ~17.-Judge Bowie,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
rendered an important decision under
the civil rights bill, in the case of the
Commonwealth VS.. Summers, for
beating a negro. 1t was cOntended BY
the,counsel that, according to the laws
Of Maryland, a negro was not a COM
petent witness against a white man.
The magistrate decided that said law
was null and void, having been su-
perceded ycivil rights bill, and requir.
ed bail, which Summers refused 10 give
and was committed. Application was
made to Judge Bowie for a writ Of
habeaS corpus, which he declined to
grant, giving q written opinion sus-
tanning the magistrate. He admits
there are doubts as to the constitution
atty of the civil rights bill on other
points, yet not seeing clearly a breach
Of the Federal constitution on the par
%ticulRr point bearing in the case, fol-
lowing the usage and decision of the
highest court, he was bound to assume
that Congress had not violated its con-
stitutional obligations and passed an
unconstitutional act. The prisoner
was remanded to the custody Of an
officer.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
M...serbaad Conventio on.

feG ,lood that there 10 to boa oopperhsaa'
ssSas., x3AsAntion held in JOnesboro Tomorrow or
ssr' ,ins 10Y. Az this Is = free oourtT, we advi'e
a, ;s,tia ont union friends throughout tho country
a MA N nnsa YES III fedihsuS 10 come forward whom
.s,,r eaN lhbssntIon comes on aud aSalSt In their labO'
rR6, Surely meme have . better right 70 nm o.
c,Sl shls county IL an the boys who fought and
r~svstlt 0,h destruction. In fact the right is vested
lho laws o. God and man, and we call upon
fh,h u their columns from the east and west
al.M ,n bath and attend all the conventions, BY
4Nhi.a held.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
WASHINGTON, july l8.- The House

WASHINGTON, July 49, The House
in less than two minutes to-day dis
posed of the Pennsylvania contested
election case by unseating Mr., Croft
roth, Democrat, and giving the place
to Mr.. Koontz, Republican. 1t is n
derstood that General Rousseau will
resign his seat in Congress rather
than submit to q reprimand from
Speaker Colfax. ~, IN lraor-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
.. W.
COMPTROLLER TenasSIee.

~ days since, a couple Of small girls, who
vsss gathering blAekberries, in an open Geld near the
elass Wcgks, In the vicinity ofKnOxVills, were beSet
by A. rthsl, and hslr berries foreibly taken from
than. 1le5 had picked some two or threa gallons and
vslp tboni starting hOms when the woman alluded to,
alrAns A ihgm and wrsnshod their buckets from them,
eklii.'1 n . very excited manner: "Leave here
has 3 IA pAeh .YaaEss Flood II your rsiaI 10 eat my
bAts sho then rssrsstsd for home carrying Of
thRi9q.hats %rJoIelng At having maintained her rights,
~ AptpH armal This same woman, during the re-
bslitt lAids desired all Der Union ~neishbors con-
seHpt4 N The Rebel army, and, II reports are true
hbolqA M. 70 accomplish that end,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27

psksu D. Mn. ], CLAIBORNE Cox.-Mr. Jas
olalbotns Cox, a much esteemed and respect
sa,clNvsn II this place, who has been suffer
las III scuie years from pulmonary cOnsump-
tl6a, diea On Tuesday morning last. By his
death he leaves several orphan children and
many, alspas to mourn bis untimely demise
ne was Asfifd with Masonic honOrs.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
Obituary.

Died 10 MS Couniy, near fslbfd'p Station, June the
ilth 1905, Mrs Elizabeth, rsliot q Q. Brown, aIer
. long aad painful nlnsas 10 he 1eih rear Of her age,
She Joined the Methodist Epltoopsl Church 10 early
% tbs tine Of har daaih. RrequeBtly spoke o. her Suf-
lsring1 not - nnmerfted ch~aliissment bat % teach
h.r and her ffeDds that the Lord ehastsneth thols
WON he lotsth, and lonFsd Tor The hour whsn tho
soad - delivered from this body Of diseass and pain,
nc enter hat dnlss eourt ofPnfatits uhsIs love y Der
sisfnal rain and happiness. IVA J. NJ D.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
Sorghum Sugar.

awe have a word of congratulation
for our friends in the Sorgo culture. Mr..
e. s. Kicker has sent us three barrels Of
good sugar, which our most excellent
landlord of the Spencer House pro-
nounces q superior article. Wereceived
1t in the mnsh state, and drained i
with Glopgh's Centrifugal. Mr.. Rick
er's mode Of cultivatiDg and manu-
featuring Sorghum has been fully de-
scribed in the Sorgo JourndL lie
uses in his works the Victor Mil, made
by the Sorgo Machine Company
l16 Main street, Cincinnati, and tho
Cook Evaporator, made by Blymyer,
Day& Co, Mansfield, Ohio. Mr.. Rick
er has become so we'll satisfied with
his success THAT he has determined
hereafter to devote his crop to sugar
instead of syrup. ',-SoEgo Journal.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27

pB- The Supreme Court Of the State Of New York
have Issued a perpetual injunction against Eaton and
jenkins for eOanterfeitiBg Ayers cathartle Pills
holding hem responsible for the cruel imposition In
what fhsy have done and restraining them from fur
her like injury to the public. II any class Of our
people more than another needs the interpOsitlon q
law to. shield them from impOsture, IL is the sick and
suffering who are unable to protect themselves. A
remedy 90 universally employed As Ayers Pills BY 81
CHASED, both to cure and prevent disease, should a. It
does, have every security the law can Afford It, from
counterfsit and Initiation -[CabiHa s~cheaiadg. -
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27

We iavite the attention Of farmers
ana ctAeFa 10 the advertisements Of MessIs'
n 4. 4 WsB. Williams in tO-day'S paper
Theos enterprising gentlemen are doing
rsueh 6or che interest Of this section OF coun-
" IA dessrye to be extensively patronized.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
LOWEST CASH PRICE.
wv. ". GRESHAM vs.. ". /. EARLY ant

WIN. n. GRESHAM Vs. N. L. EARLY and
w others In this cause the Plaintiff
having asked . decree 70 sell land 10 pay
debts, and IL appearing from the Affidavit that
the defendants Jacob EARLY, Madison Parker,
Abraham Early, and william Early, minor
children Of Thomas Early, deceased, are non
residents Of Tennessee, and The plaintiff hay-
ing prayed that publication be made, a. 10
said defendants, Il 10 therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive
weeks IN the Union Flag, Published 81 Jones'
boro, notifying said defendants 70 appear a.
the Sept. Tem Of The County Court on the
hrS. Monday 10 Sept. mort, 70 plead, answer
or demmr, o. The bill viii Be taken ~ con
fessed, and set fes hearing srparte.
iye7NlprD6 JOHN 2. GRESHAM, Gu.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
Job Printing.

Our Job department 10 Feplets with al the
latest styles Of type and presses, and We are
prepared 10 execute all classes Of printing AZ
the shortest notice and on the most reason
bic terms. Bring 10 Jour orders 70 The
linton Feg 0fiss.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
Tn the Union.

Ntaasaasa has adm itted the Tennessee deiesA'on 70
s,kss Vi ,Aas body. Wonder what the C0pperheaa'
IA fsnta Vim harp on next
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27
gETTIING up.

A " REnsoss INDEBTED TO THE TTRM or
LAyohn Westt Co., vii plsass eoms ioruafd and
.stt,e year A~eecunis, and hoia, A. vesre eompslled
- eiS., Y ihs egginsss. Oar present sieek On hand
JoHs wEsf tooa
UNve NJ Jou n
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-27

MASqg Our thanks are due Col. w. B, Stokes,
NJ 4. Fowler, Hon. Il. H. Rollins, Hon. Chaa.
iep. W. D, Kelly, Capt. J. M. Fucker, J'T'
Klrp. Nhat, Col. J. B. BrOwnlow, Hon. Isaac Newton
4e1enhsAl, WIN. Hall 4 Son Music Dealers, Hon. Hor'
W. tssSnasd, CApt' y. N, MeFAll, Col. 8. KIN Patton
ei sSntlemon for Public Documents, late papers,
A44N A~or,