davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14
Notions of the Insane.
AT CoNFRIBUToR.

TIE vagaries of TIE insane are sometimes
amusing to witness; and not unirequently
there is a method in their madness that would
not be amiss in those who are on the outside
of the lunatic asylums. Many years ago, in
Philadelphia patient in the insane asylum
of that city fancied himself to be the Re
deemer of the world and his talk and ac-
tIons were ALWAYS in keeping with the char
acter save that he exacted rigid Difference
to his person and his divinely derived power.
But one day, another patient arrived. whose
idosyhcrasy it was that he was the Supreme
Being A little while alter his entrance into
the institution. he went into one Of the halls,
and was passing the imagined representative
Of the Son. who not liking his bearing, re-
minded him who he was.
"Yes, you are the Son, bnt know, from
this time henceforth. that you have seen the
Father, and must obey him p
And strange enough" said the keeper Of
the institution TO the friend who gives US the
particulars from that day forward all pow
er was given into the latter; and at length
the fnncied Sons fairdrawn vision melted
away, and he left the establishment perfect
" sane man"
Some twelve or fifteen years ago there
was in the lunatic ASYLUM at Worcester.
Mass, kind of crazy Davy Crockett, who
lancied that he could do anything that could
be done, and little more. One day, a good
many visitors were walking very slowly
through the halls, examing them, and coca
sionally saying word or two to the patients.
After a very courteous reception of a gentle
man who mentioned that he had come from
South Carolina. the crazy man interrupted
him abruptly with.
Have you left any Of my earthquakes
down there, lately?'
mo" replied one Of the visitors. we
have had nothing Of the kind where live y
a thought sol knew it'll" replied the
patient frowning. ~ have an enemy. Ice
Icel Why. I ordered one of my very best
earthquakes for your part Of the country. 1t
was to have torn up the earth, and send the
Mississippi into the Gulf of Mexico" Look
herel he continued, pointing to a crack in
the plastpring, "that is one Of my earth
uuakes. What do you think of that2 have
got more orders for earthquakes than I car
attend to in a year. have got four coming
off North this afternoon-and two in Yer.
! mont I"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14

put down. and whetherit had "StFuck. he
! took it TO be the name Of new well
There is an old lady residing on Island Kun
who has an oil spring on her little farm. She
let's her boys bathe in it, and thenruns them
through a patenl clothes wringer, acoumu-
! IlatiDg several barrels of oil daily. She estl-
mates that she has about q six barrel tarIllr.
I stopped with a hotel keeper named
Brown at WeIlsville. He had invested IN
sorno oil territory, and drilled patiently Tor
a year without success, when he g gave 1t
mn - like anv other conundrum that was too
many Tor him. He SAYS he don't know much
about dry goods. but he can tell to a cent the
cost of Brown drilling for year. He thinks
he won't drill this year, preierlng to pay the
commutation tax.
I see that various plans for transporting oil
from the wells 10 Oil City and other points
are being tried, by underground pipes, by
rail. &c. have hit upon just the thing. A
mammoth squirt gun to work by steam ca
pable of squirting several hundred barrels at
a time. from Pithole to Allegheny Patent
applied for. several blackSmiths being employ
| ed night and day in filing the caviat.
They have struck oil on the Rio Grande, l
see. to the great delight of Mexican greas-
ers.n They principally employ the Zouaye
drill down there. Barrels are likely to be IN
active demand there, with triggers TO them
and stocks. They are the stocks don't care
to invest in.
Speaking of barrels, I desire 10 correct the
popular error that the Cooper Institute, New
York, was instituted BY Coopers, who had
become rich since the oil trade sprapg up.
Il I can at any, time assist you in aeeumu-
lating items pertaining to Peroleum-that
Juice so dear, (verv dear sometimes) to every
American heart, I viii cheerfully do SO.
Oil Well,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14
A $4,000 Tree.

Ix the month of January, 1866, remar-
kable tree was brought to New York from q
western State, which is considered by the
best Judges to be worth S25, 900. No foreign
tree ever brought here was of equal value-
This was a black walnut tree 70 feet long,
measuring board or inch measure 4, 500 feet /;
but when cut into veneer, it would be 30
times that, making l35. 900 feet, which at 20
cents would be $4,000 The cost of cut
ting. carting and placing in store for sale
wonld be about 500.
There are other kinds Of trees also in this
country which are valuable for manufacture
ing purposes, as well as for fruit and shade,
of which black walnut mas for the last six
years been gradually taking the lead OF ma
hogany, and is worth now as much as ma
hogany was formerly. The figure most
sought for at present, is a stripe which seems
to be formed by the saps, casting dark light
shades alternately through the tree, which,
worked, makes the most beautiful furniture
that is manufactured. A tree worth $4,000
is not often found but one worth S25.0OO is
harder to strike than oil. Our forests abound
in trees of great value, and the wealth that
is in them is scarcely yet begun to be de-
Veloped.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14

A PREACHER of the Methodist church was
trsveling in one of the back settlements, and
stopped at cabin, where an old lady re-
ceived him very kindly. Alter setting pro-
visions before him, she began to questing
him.
Stranger. where mought you be from p
Madam, I reside in Shelby county, Ky.
avail. stranger, I hope no offence, bul
what monght you be doin' way up here2"
81 am searching for the lost sheep Of the
tribe of Israel"
"John, Johnr' shouted the old lady "comc
rite here this mint here's a stranger all the
wav from Shelby county, Ky, hunting stock
and III lust bet nv life that langled-hairet
odd buck ram that's been in our lot all the
week is one OF his'n.'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14
Coed Bye, Beeoher.

WE give Mr.. Beecher up. In recent
speech in New York City, he not only in
dorses the President unreservedly, and ap-
proves his veto of the Freedmen's Bureau
BILL but advocated the immediate re-admis-
sion of Georgi, Alabama and Tennessee, and
declared that Z" he would give more for two
good cotton crops than for half dozen Con
crosses"
We used to think great deal of Henry
Ward Beecher. But we begin to realize to
what base uses the best of men may come al
last. The time has been when the pastor o.
Plymouth Church. had it been tortoled
that he would pursue his present course
would have asked, as thy servant dog
that he should do this thing ?'-Sprfng5elo
Ne10s.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14
Interesting OIL Intelligence.
Special Correspondence of Reno Times.


Up AND DowE rRE EARTH, Feb. l, 1866.
EpTToR RENO T1NE.-I occasionally see
your paper and fully appreciate your efforts
TO Renovate the oleagenecs " among whom
Won are located. I preceive that you give
yery elaborate statistics (amounting to sever
al dsticks") every week regarding the pro-
duction Of oil in the various grease exuding
portious of this hemisphere. In the course
IF nv recent travels 1 have collected some
items about wells, oil, &c. that may be Of in
terest to your readers. which herewith in-
close.
humping absolutely nothing. After going
down several hundred feet into the bowels
If earth. and several thousand dollars into
tbe noc2ets of the taxpayers, it has thus
been abandoned as non-productive. l have
Suggested that they put down some sucker
To5s without knowing exactly what they
are.2 There are enough old suckers in Co
Iunbus. particularly when the Legislature
is in SESSION. to furnish several rods, with
an occasional perch or pole.
a good deal OF attention is being directed
TO Island Run Just now, near WsllSville.--
The Island don't run great deal OF oil yet,
I was in the ears the other day with man
who is on the Run after oil. 1 remarked to
him that the Rebellion was put down, and
be wanted to know how many feet it was
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14

HUMAN DRoYEs.-Why on earth do people
think it fine to be idle and useless? Fancy
a drone superciliously desiring working bee
to stand aside, and saying: "Out of the
way, you miserable drudge I never made a
drop of honey in all my life !" I have OBJ
served too, that some silly people are asham-
ed that it should be known that they are so
useful as they really are, and take pains to
represent themselves as more helpless, iguor-
ant, and incapable than the fact I have
heard a weak old lady boast that her grown
up daughters were quite unable to fold up
their dresses; and that as for ordering dinner,
they had not notion of such thing. This
and many similar particulars were stated with
no small exultation, and that by person far
from rich, and equally far-from aristocratlc.
What silly old woman you are l'' was my
silent reflection and if your daughters re-
ally are what you represent them, woe be-
tide the poor man who shall marry one Of
tho incapable young noodles. "-FFassr's Nag
aziHe,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14
SfIttt 9uttfg.
THE RICHEST PRINCE

TRANSLATED from the German Of Kerner.l
BT HENRY c. BLoUNT.
WITH long and eloquent discourse,
Once in tn imperial halls
The German princes prals'd their lands
The number, wealth and all.
The prince of saxony "My land
Is glorious, and its might;
Full many shaft of silver lies
Hid in the mountains hight
UBehold my land with plenty crown'd, "
Outspake the prince of Rhine,
"Golden hnrvests through the valleys,
The mountains noble wine!'
Lewis, Bavaria's prince, then said,
"My land is none behind,
Since richest cloisters, cities great,
With treasures you may find"
The bearded prince of Wirtembergt
Then said, my land alone
No cities boasts, nor silver-shafts
To make its mountains grOan.
"One treasure yet it holds conceard,
Tho forests wide surround
In any subjects lap my head
In safety would be found"
4 Then cried the lords Of Saxony,
Bavaria and of Rhine,
"Thou art the richest bearded prince
Thy lands with jewels shine"
#The imperial hall at Worms
+Wirtemberg was made a kingdom in 1906
Eyerard is the sovereign referred to in the poem
He wore heavy beard.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14

DuRrye his last visit to New York, Gener-
al Grant was presented by several leading
Hs.Itbv q, ii citizens. with a purse of 100000
Among the subscribers were A. 7 Stewart
" r Astor Commodore Vanderbilt, J. p
Lanier, L. W. Jerome and others SSO'ogy
of the amount were used to discharge the
mortgage on the Generals house IN Wa:hlng'
ton City: the balance. $40, ,oo0, being inves,
led in Fi7e-twelties. Major General Danie
Bntter6eld was the agent who collected and
Maid over the sum. The money was present
ed without ceremony.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14
Fairly Beaten.

We know a young man who isrennarkably
ouick in reparfee. A short time since he was
listening to tremendous story about FISH
ing. The narrator stating that he bai a hook
made weighing three hundred pounds, attach
ed it to a hawser three hundred wards in
length and baited it with whole heeE TAX
ing this hook in his right hand, thtowed it
out into the lake.
"And what do YOU think I caught 2"
Cant say. What2' cried number, ca
gerlY.
"a fish that weighed three hundred tons"
Pshaw |" said our young gentleman; 'you
are behind the age. When fshed there
baited my hook with such fish as you
caughtl
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14

THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN l15l-The fol-
lowing is a copy of the Apostles Creed, pub
lished in 1153 by order Of King Henry II.
1t is interesting, as giving US an idea of what
our language was in the middle Of the twelfth
century:
1 believe in God Fadiar ALMIGHTY Eppipper
Of Heeven and Earth. and Jhesnus Christ his
onelthi sun are Lorred, that is ivange Church
and Holy Ghost, bore of Mary Maiden, tholde
pine Ponce PLAT, picht on rode Tree, dead
and is buried, liecth into Hell, the fridda day
from death arose, steieh in to Heaven, sit on
his Faidir EIGHT hond God ALMIGHTY, then Is
commando to dene the qulcke and the dede
helieue in the Holy Ghost, all holy chirche
none of ale Hailven, forgivnis of Sine, Fleis:
uprising, Lift withaaten end. Amcn.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14

A WESTERN hunter and his brother spent
a wear in and about the Rocky Mountains
Thev had two rifles, one bullet, and keg Of
powder. With these, he soys, they killed on
an average. twentv-seven head of bufaloes
a dav. The fact that they did all this with
one bullett led to the following cross ques-
toning: "How did you Kill all these butfa-
loes with only one bullet?" "WeH we shot
a buffalo. I stood on one side and my broth
er on the other. Brother fred; the ball pass
ed into the barrel of my rife. The next
time I fred. and brother caught my ball in
hi, rife. We kept up the hunt for twelve
months, killing nearly two hundred bufaloe'
a week, and yes we brought home the same
ball we started with"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14

WAISTS IT THOROUGHLY UNDERSrooD.-A
Washington correspo 1dent Of the editor OF
the New Haven (Connecticut) } Register is
rosnons;ble for the statement, that President
Johnson said to the Montana delegation, il
Won or anv other men, think 1 am going to
place men in prominent positions who VIII
use their places TO oppose my policy, you
are very much mistaken. You may tell TINS
to whom you please. 1 desire to have 1t
thoroughly understood
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14

TIE Boston Advertiser is responsible FOL
the following mot: -.
HAn Incidental. inquiry-Would artidci,
al teeth enable person to sing talse-Setoto tc,
"When do ladies look most killing? When
they are ready for sleighing..
TCould not tuning-tork be properly de-
scribed as pitch-fork?
TWhat is the principal drawback IN coast
ing? Pulling the sled up hill o
GThe song Of the billiard ball" Ol Car
ON me backr'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14
tAW 0F HEWsPAPIR8l

Subscribers who do not give express notice
. the contrary, are considered as wishing to con
lbdethelr Inscriptions to the paper.
3. II subscribers order the liscontinuance OF
heirperiOdic6ls, the publisher may continue 70
End them until all aTrearages are paid.
3. Ifsubscribers neglect orrefuse to take theii
periodicals from the Office to which they Wereal
sBcted, ey are beldrespou tillthey hayeseI
kIedFhe biiland ordered them discontinued
4. n subseribersremOReto to other places Win
ssSt to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,theyare eheldrespon'
s. The Court shavedecidedt thatrefusingto take
poriodiealsfrom the Office, Orremoying and leav.
ne them nheafedfor,is priaa Jaeie evidence o.
dtsntiOnalfraud. --.-----..
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14
VOLUME ". NO. 81.
UNION
s.w.Heve ,. 80.

OFRrcr;-CouIson's Building, second hoor,
lFsstsIde North Asaln-street, near the Square.
TERNs.-s2 90 per annum, invariably in ad-
Fapee. 81 ,25 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14

THEY have struck the largest oil well in
the world near Boutwell,, Canada West. It
yields ], 500 barrels day.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14

Translated from the German of Kerner.l
BIZ HENRY c. BLoUNT.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-14

+. -URBArJA OHIO wI1Ir1 zsDAY. MARCH II, 1866.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
THE EAST TENNESSEE UNION FLAG.
G Q F f f. E
RMS JAVA COFFEE

OSBORN'S JAVA COFFEE
The most delicious aud hcalthful beverage
known.
y Is prepared from the best JAVA COZ
FEE, and while 1t has the favor Of 6ne Old
Government Java, sells for less than half the
price.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
CARPENTER q MUNsoN,
General Claim Accents.

sG- J. B. CARPENTER, late Lieut.. and
Adjntant lst Tennessee Light Artillery.
pSs- S. MUNS0N, late Lieut.. and Adjutant
sth Tennessee Cavalry,
XXT0ULD respectfully inform the citizens
w of East Tennessee that they have open
ed an Office in KNOXVILLE for the purpose
Of adjusting and collecting all classes of
claims against the Government for supplies
AIKEN and informal vouchers given, and sup.
plies taken and no receipts given, aud for SER
vices rendered. Prompt attention given to
settlements OF officers accounts. Stoppage
Of pay removed, and certificates Of non.in-
debtedness obtained for resigned officers.
Reasonable prices charged.
Vouchers bought or collected at lowest
prices.
pn- Office LIST door South Of Exchange
Bank. Cav St, Knoxville, Ten,
Post Office Box 1873.
REFEREScEs-Goy. W. G. Brownlow, Gen
A.. c. Gillem, Col. L. C. Houk, Capt. McNeish
may 2G-tf.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
A South-Side Historical War
Novel
Third Edition, just ready.
SurrV of Eagles Nest,

Being the MeSoirs off, SHfOaicer Of Virginia
Edaed6 from he Me- co., Surry, BIZ Join Eaten
Cooke, uuA four fg1 page HaIraioHI limo,
doh. 900 Pqgei Price 50. IS.
Following Stonewall Jackson from the be-
ginning Of the Valley campaign TO bis death I;
IN constant intercourse with Lee, Jackson,
Stuart, AShby, Pelham, ard other celebrities,
we have a vivid picture Of inside army life
NJ the South. In a word, " whoever desires
a story Of stirring incident, with a iruthfn
dslineation Of noted events, Cue drawing Of
character, and a faithful sHpoiition Of the
views and motives Of Southern men in the
conflict just closed, al told in the purest Eu-
rlish. snd 10 an unusually dtligh foil style,
this volume viii be a welcome guest"
Nailed 70 any part Of ne Uhaed Stats poti
ire on receipt Of price.
p. HrxTrrsTos A Co
$50 Brooms Street geE York.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18

WEST VIRGINIA SENTIMENTs.--At
a meeting of the citizens of Wheeling
on the 2Sth ult., the following was
among the resolutions adopted:
Resolved, That the Union men Of
the town of South Wheeling are de-
torminded TO manfnlly contest every
election with the Conservative Reb-
els, and to contend to the bitter end
for the preservation of the new State
Of West Virginia, Endorsing fully
the constitutional amendment depriv,
ing rebels from voting within the
limits CT this State, and that we pledge
ourselves to see to it that the laws
enacted by the loyal Legislature of
West Virginia are fully carried out.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
DIVORCE.

WILLIAM CURTIS vs. SARAH CURTIS
w In this cause II appearing that the Dc
PENDANT Is nonresident Of the State Of Ten
nessee, and plaintiff having filed his petition
in the Circuit Court Of Washington County
Tennessee, for divorce, II Is ordered that
publication be made four successive weeks IN
the Union Plag Of Jonssbofo' Tennessee, no.
uylng said defendant 10 appeaF and defend
or the cause will be proceeded With s1parts
April l4tk, 1859. =. ARNLTR0hG,
Spril7oPryS Oltfk.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
To Clnan Silk.

White silk is best cleaned by dissolying
cured soap in water as hot as the hand can
bear, and passing the silk through and
through, handling 1t gently and rubbing
any spots until they disappear. The silk
should then be rinsed in lukewarm water.
and stretched by pins to dry. Flowered
white silk is best cleaned by bread crumbs
rubbed on by the hands. Black silk is best
cleaned by some OK gall, put into boiling
water. The silk should be laid out on 4
table, and both sides sponged with the gall
liquor, then rinsed with clear water, and pass,
ed over the wrong side of the silk, which
should then be stretched out on pins to dry
ColOred silks are cleaned with so much risk
that it is better to send them to a scourcr.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
$3.50 Reward

TUE COUNTY COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY
At IT, last session, Apr!l End, 1875. ordered that N,
sum o. Two Hudred and Riny Dollars b
paid any person OF persons who viii arrest and eonvict
before q Jury, any thief who may BE- guilty Of houi
stealing since the close Of the late rebellion. To b
paid cut q the County Treasury. BY order Of
Go. W. TELTORD. CAairaaa
J0uN '. GHismAM, Clvh
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
OSBORNS JAVA r r

Is particularly recommended rs a healthful
beverage and is most benefcially used by
those who suffer with Headache, Nervousness
and other injurious effects from the use of
other Coffee.
1t 10 prepared with the greatest care, and
contains no ingredient which is not more
harmless and beneficial to the human srgan-
ism than pure Coffee, 10 which fact the most
skillful Physicians and Chemists testify.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
ASSETS JULY l, 1865.
LIABILITIES.
Losses CuadIusted and not Due, ...... Sl3i,ol2 81
NET, 3,715,439. az.

As AGEST Of the ErNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford, the leading Fire Insurance Company Of!
the Country, allow " to call your attention to the su.
psriyr security and Inducements offered for patronage.
by presenting Mch facts " good work as
Sis,Joo,UJO Losses paid in 90 years.
i Cash Capital Of -, LN,ODJ absolute and unim-
pared) with a surplus Of Sl,i5j 4J a..
PE pITUAL CHARACTER, with the prestige u a.
years experience and u-eluln---.
\ CASH BNsI, o. TRANSACTIONS. free from the reyul-
siOus incidental 10 the note system, or its abuses, and
a straight forward bushes management, destitute Of
clap'trAp and false promises.
QUALITY, in matters OF Insurance, is frequently lost
sight Of, IN which respect, there IL, like other articles
Ut traffic, a grrat variety. Indeed, the genuine ar
ticia is often cOunterfsited aud by reason VI a pOpu-
IuT folly Of 5 cAing the cheapest rate. thu lasrr kinu b.
ttins too ready currency til tested by the events Of
time-when bread Is required a stone Is found inst ad.
There is also a hmsy article Of the Mind Chcaply puT-
cuasrd-With not auiici-nt vitality 10 stand beyond
a few years seryicc-whCh il daUEt rius, expensive
and unsatisfactory In the end. From many years ex,
pericnce, we eau only recommend the kind that wear
well, Improving by time aud use, 10 something subs
,tautial. Look, therefore, Ia QUALITY, A. the para
mount consideration Of InsuIance-ryyerss the rule
making the rite Of premium the chief essential, for
tuU frequently the CHLAPEsT RATE Is only Au index 10
the Poorest Insurance.
objections to Insurance are frequent with owners
Il the safer kinds Of property, such As dwellings, from
a conclusion that there is only lrihiug danger seem.
ing entirely to forget the rates u premium with tits
Company are graduated according 10 the burning haI-
ard Of "acA kind u property. The safer the risk, the
lower the rate, and let the TACT be- considered, that IN
~ geIn tho Htna Insurance Company adjusted and
paid LossE- us DwCLLISG AND CuSTESTs ALyNE si4i,-
800. 81. The dangen from stoves aud pipes, hot aif
furuices, defective aues, matches, wood ashes. burning
fluids, lights, c,rsle-snrss, Or other causes, are not -
| tnniug as many suppsOss.
bang ne a,srage daily fire To-. IN tie UHi.
led Nales, the Importance Of Insurance i an lmperA.
tive necessity with prudent property owners.
Dwellings, Outbuildings and Contents are
insured in the most Favorable Manner, for a
Term Of Five Years or less.
Ea5~ All business attended to with dis,
patch and fidelity. BY strict attention to a
legitimate Insurance business, this Company
is able to offer indemnity for the pastand Sc,
curity for TIE future. Applications for In.
surancr promptly attended to.
LOSSES EQUlTABLY ADJUSTED AND
PROMPTLY PAID, By
GEO. E. GRESHAM, Agent.
Jan.26. Union Flag OGee, Jonssboro, Tenn