davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15
Law BOOKS FOR SALE.
LATEST EDITIONS. '

NHARSW00D8 BLACKSTONE, HY0LS.,
y 1864, S. so. Wharton's Amer. Grim.
Law, q vols, 1861, 81 so. BOWrier's Law
Dictionary, q yplH. 1884, So so. Parsons on
Contracts, 3 vols, 1864, So so. Parsons on
Mites and Bills Q vols, 1863, 81 so. Ste
phen'sOn Plcadibgs, l vol, 1853, 81 IS. StO-
rHIs Eq. Jur., 2 vols, 1861, 81 so. StOry's
Eb. Pleading, l vol. 1855, 50 90! StOry's Con-
aict Of Lawsyl vol, 1855, So 30. Curtis Eq.
Pfecedents, l VOL, 1859, SO rs. Washburn
OF Real Property, 2 Yols.n 1854 50 90. Hill
lizard on Test, Q vols, 1865, 81 so. Arnould
cd In~auraHee, 2 Eola., 1850, So so, Sewells
Pension Bounty and Prizb Laws, | vol, 1865,
So 90. Manual Pension Laws and IAppdx.,
1858, 81 90. U. s. Stat. At Large lls50--03,
(Sbesp)J SO 90. Do 1894 (paper) 81 90.
Laws Of Tenn. 1886, 81 So, 30.
Nearly all are kood'as new many have not
been used atall. Sold together or singlyi for
cash, Address WALTER s.. GUSHMAN, W
jusw3#l0m Elizabethton, Carter Co.; Tenn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15
Original Attachment.

TKTILLIAM B. FMATHES VS. W. M. Moore.
wv The plaintiff on affidavit says that the
defendant isjustly 10 Indebted to him, and Is n
Nonresident ofTdnnessee or so abscohds that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be sery-
ed upon him, and having obtained an origi-
nal attachment against the defendant, re-
turnable before some Justice of said county,
and the anne having BEEN returned before
me on the 24th day OfMay, 1896, levied on
dSfOndantls property, L,istherefore ordered
that publication be made for four successive
we eks in the Union Flag notifying said de-
fendant 70, appear before me at my office in
Jonesboro on the 3D. day Of November 1866
and defend, or the same will be proceeded
with exparte,. June 10, 1866,
jal5w4prsfS1. ,L,F. GRESHAM, J. P. d.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15

rEkW L CI~ARk'S SEvIHs MAcHIsEs.-we re-
IA Suspicious lOokingybo the a rst part
|he week per express, which we insisted
'pp the Express agent selling Tor the pay
Ofthe freight upon it bnt finally con
'ed TO open II and see what It was. It
ID lobe ode Of shaw & Clarks' $40 Sew
1 Machines, and we must say after testing
peFefcmOt agfeeably surprised. Il ruuS
- az 4 sisam ias-miu-ahd We advise
Aty hisads 70 GET in possession Of one
diAisly. Il csrtaInly iSa gem and well
the money.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15

M We have been shown a dotument signed By the
Mayors IN once OF ehe cliiee 81 he U6ltsd statci and
Cahada, certifying 70 The superior e~Ncellence Dr. Ayers
evldsncs from such nigh sources bears o. out triumph
anty IN ne position We hevs loos maintalasd with
regard 10 Dri Ayers PREPARATIONS, or mQre particularly
mofp exposed tban, We We 70 tha prgmnlgaiioh % qua
ekou u aug lhape, bal aekhsN vhsn W oegant that
BE remedies Wefg ab9ye soy luspiciop q decsption-
~ the elr6 Of dlstate, and that hey have The dQnh-
aenee ofail commodities vhers they ae known. Not y
lone because the Mayors Of the vhole country belisFs
e4pVfiepes that they are % 70. ours, Do W helleTe wo
~ fenaefing eatstaDual a~tryicefto The rtadeI n ne
hing thflr virtues known 20 thsm.-fccartT, PrrskF
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15

"a. We again call the attention of Messrs'
AnaS Bray, Peter G. Johnson, @. L.. Keen
ia H. Crawford Fam, Mail Contractors,
VI he fact that they must commence carry
ln BE mails on the various ro1tes for which
have contracts before the LIST Of July
We hope they will all be punctu al,
tas come up to time, " and save further
N he. rt@ FoFC-D ~ErrED
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

u HODA WILLIAMS vs. ISAAC WILL
IL liams. IL being alledgsd that the de-
PENDANT 10 . nonresident Of this State, and
that be has abandoned the complainant and
has been guilty Of adultery, II is therefore or
dered that publiStion be made for four sue
eessive weeks In the Union Flag, notifying
the defendant to appear at the next term Of
the Oircuit Court Of Carter County 10 be held
At the Court House in ElizAbethton on the
FIRST Monday In July, 1886, TO plead, anSW
or demur TO the bin, or the same will be Ia
ken for confessed and the cause set down for
hearing eT parte. This 25th day Of May, 1866.
ju~nlW4PFfSsl R. O. WHITE, Clerk.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15

Gov. Brownlow could not have found
n6le irnly loyal citizen in the State. to act
IS tOmrhissioner ofthiS county than she Hon.
Griffith He is the right man in the
right place. 'I4'~h. 20
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15
haE HIAL AeA0rnY.Ts sprIns SD

fed1l tOn1e up ana seItIe hmuhsu'"teiy'
shE HITS AcEDEMY.--Tbe Spring SEES
W.T.. "a dis institution closed with a public
axtf nation on the 7th and an exhibition on
JlA sh %instant, consisting Of compositions
w ne Misses, and original and selected
auaHnhss by the yoppgl men, We we're not
pla'ent at the examination, but learned 1t
Mit highly creditable atfair,-manifesting
ant application and thorough progress
Ne part Ofthe pupils, and %faithfulness and
educational abilities upon the part of
ha'f Instructor, Mr., Henderson Pressnell.
Xte exercises Of the closing day fully met,
WY did not SurpasS the expectations Of
iHr NbdTence. The compositions were admi-
iat written and read, ever and anon glow
ine With. patriotic feEyor and pAthos in bring
inR Nd bafotS memory's all surEeying ken the
i~effiBie eyents-oftbe almost still,liying past,
nn&lh Referring to the f'star spangled ban
AmnSetiean freedom borne in signal
tfidHbb' nom more than a hundred 6ercely
cont TIA fields of combat, the proud imperi-
hshIf3 eftHpitsF nesting in its heaven en-
BIt foids, i..7
declaimcrs entered fully into the ami
m1, their selections, and by clear %enunci-
Atloa and correct location OF emphasis, eluci-
d~aitAB4h Z pith With a measurable i'm
rseealyqpesS Of their original meaning.
originals, from their cOherency and
yigor Of thought and expression showed they
wors Me result of great study and careful
analysjs, and II s%ufices to say, that TO these
B. tqdisites 'tE6 successful effort on the
ospFG, b cultivated oratory gave the persHa-
Energy Of her charms. Thus closed an
n N scholastic year at Laurel Hill, SO rep
Nlahly To- Mr.. Pressnell and bis pupils, and
Ulthbently to a vast concourSe of the old, mid
diaragsd and young TTGA EE
4'hls institution, we believe was establish
"A N $50, and under very disheartening cir
"a %btances, which we will not mention for
Of space. Bat Mr.. 'Pressnell being an
llspSiast In the cause Of education, and an
aiil getc,, gosheadatiye yoang man surmount-
al IN obstacles 70 success, and now has the
S~aetion and accredited honor Of being
cumberland proprietor Ofa seat of learn
whose influence Is spreading and alrea-
sensibIy felt throughout this pc rtion Of
hiry. alts
Fhsre were nearly 80 in attendance during
session and, we. hespeak a more liberal
patronage the next. Situated amid the roman
ltia AgIb ,Of, the countryu where nature more
ifoftibIy impress the lessons which science
,cachet, and free from the haunts Of immoral
le IRE and dissipation, no better place than
Hill con be found for the education Of
bogs. N ,irf 4.sr93 qi I01 si bir
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15

rARin We vould call tho s~tlen,Ion Of our n.r.
ts and othen % The nov arrivsi o. rood. 4, ~.
Ielssald house Of Ms'srs !. A.4w.B q. Williams. On
NIstQl Bgyof them and isys money,
IHAHan " scHEOrM-O saturday, ne io,h p..,.n.
irain, - the last Tennessee and Virginia R.nro.d
lalve KhoEvilis q $50 4. = arrive a. Dri,,oi A
~ ~. Leave Bristol At ., 4. NJ arrive a KnoE.
|NlsAttT, HN0VIa fCTr-rtfIr
y mall iAin arrive - Jonssbors atlsg. ,. \. stop.
minutes fog dlnn'r Down nan train arrives
w. ~.
ID nslskf sEAIa arriy,s ID Joh.sboro ~ Aa, p.u.
Hoyn Gsght trails Arrives alfae, A, y. stopping q
Nla1t,s NJ bfsatfstt in1y 20 ~
Man eio.ss Ons hour before ne iiaIn STRIVES. ~
h,il sp'u ons-haifAOur % suudsu. rIsj b,t.ssp
"fsy'e"tkhG % s'af I1i f4|
A-NA 80. r
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15
Terms: Net Cash in Current Funds.
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT TREE.
I'M CHANCERY AT JOyEsnORO

IN CHANCERY AT JONESBOR0.
ID A. THOMPSON ADMIR- OF RICHARD
III y. Murreli Dec W the widow, heirs and
creditors. The suggestion Of the insolvency
Of The estate Of Richard II. Mnrrell baving
been made BY bin, all persons baying claims
against said estate are hereby notified 10 APP
pear and hle the SAM on or before the Let
day OF October 1885 authenticated Ia the
manner presented BY Law or they win be barr
both IN Law and equity. May 20 1855.
m1a.nlI r. A. THOMPSON, Adn'r
Or " NURRELL, Deed.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15

Hon. NJ G. Taylor, Hon. Hor~Je May
stnfa, Hon. LA. J. Cresswell and Rev. DR..
brake will please accept our thanks for VAL
eat public documents, late papers and 9TH
er printed matter.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15

TheeSgn bah for the past few days
N'' used the growing corn to lookluxurL
.neIf Tho prospect 10 good iot, = fire srop,
: NoH|a there bspo drawback in the future.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15
Sale Of Valuable Lands.

William G. Hale, Admir- of James Hale, John
G. Hale, James 3. Hale and &C. Hale, decd,
vs.. Jeremiah B. Hale and Peter \, Shipley,
ct. ale
DURsUANT to a decree Of the County
Court Of Washington County, Tenn, at
It's June term, 1866, in the above cause, 4
will sell at the Court Hoase door In Jonesbo-
rO', on Saturday the 7tk day of July next the
following described tracts Of land, lying in
said county District No. 70, on the head wa
tiers of Cedar Creek, known as the James
Male farm, sdjoiuing the lands Of A. S. Barnes,
John Raggle and others, containing
140 Acres. 5000 '.a
Also another tract known and described %
the Hawk tract 6fland, adjoining the lands Of
Henry A. Martin, Esq, Nicholas II. Chinowth
and others, being one half Of 14AAA
43sAcres.
Said tracts oilend win be sold on a cred
II Of twelve MOTHS, the; pnrchaseI giving
bond with approved secHslty, wittfG lien re-
iajEed on the lad q tillthe purchase money Is
fully paid. =.
JOHN y GRESHAM, Ge%,
.jusw4prfS8 and o. umlsiOnr.
- 49, .l-IA NIH"TNI o.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15
IRaliaionn Notice.

Ffetiaaass psrnltnhs. 4 vhi preach 81 PAiion's
Chapel, near Johnson', Depot, on Sunday, ths 1iih
o. June, ~ loj< ssiotksG n, AlLm ibfisdi " at
tsaa, H3 Lo2i4lIIh l. r. DsAKf.
ffsrf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15

n4tsss J. Ao1sis. MI the Esntismaaly sup't Of
~ N,s T.nns 9 WIZ n Siii accspf odr thanks for
4Hfndsd sohsduis. He, ~ odnnssaon' with President
atefi b naking arrangements Tor ast Tina on thI,
saseess % their eutspriss add Industry.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15

"a The amount now IN the Treasury
vault AZ Washington, subject To- draf, 10
nearly Sl04, 900, 900. utJ rianH t.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15
NOTICE.

A ILPERa0NB HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST INV
"a Esiata Of A. n. Harris, deceased. viii Mo their
claims Nth he Administrator, Fgally authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law, or they win BE- for-
ever bard. An these lndsbtsd 70 aid Eststs VII
day ~ Jnns, iae. JOHN WALTER.
Jsn,isvIpeG Adn'raEtofA y. Harris, DE
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15

"00D.WA RE-of every klpd, style and
w variety. coming into store to-day,
for I~aleBwholeltls or retail By.
.srso4 iis n a. 4 W. B. WILLIAMS, "
m~av75wl1 .sr- Bristol Teun.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15
200 Acres Valuable Land for
Sale, f'

Dy virtue Of a decroe Of the Chapcery.
DCourt ut Jonesboro,at lis May term 1856,
] will offer for sale At the Conrt House in.
Jonesboro, Tennessee, on Saturday July 18th
1866, 200 acres Of land lying two miles North.
Of Jonesboro, adjoins the lands of John Keys.
ST. Jas. H. Dosser. John Allison and Others I
land Is well tlmbered. Comfortable dwelling
house, splendid stable, barn, crib, and other
out buildings. Good spring Of never falling
water, good orchard, title unidentified. .
TERMs.-0ne hundred dollars IN hand, bali
lance In 0 and u months, notes and uudoubt-
ed security and lsin retained.
HENRY HOsS, C&M.
Ju 8 w4prfSs. and Commissioher.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15
CHAMBERLAIN BROS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DR. UGGISTS
Old Drug Store,
Gay Street, Knoxville, Tennessee

NTE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING
wv the people Of East Tennessee that we
have new completed our arrangements for
having constantly in Stors q very large stock
Of ~. 81 p,,.
DruBs4nd, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Physicians, Pocket Cases, Frusses and
Supportersy Surgical Instruments, DYE
Stufs, Paints, in Oil and Dry.
Tanners Oil and Lampblgck, Window
Glass and Hollow Ware, Toilet Articles
and Periphery, Wines, Liquors a Cigars.
Comprising in part, the following articles.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, -1
Ayers Agde Cure, n
Jaype's Expectorant.
Alternative, u,t- t!yr b.I.,.
Jayne's C~arminatiye Balsam.
Hostetter's Stomach BitterS
Doak's Plantation, ,Bitters,
HooAand's German Bitters,r, ,o
Blackberry Carminative,
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
Balsam of Hoarhound,
DR.. Guysott's Dock and Sarsal rilla,
Halls Balsam for the L ogs
Railways Ready Relief
Perry Davis Pain Kille.
Mexican Mustang Eminent,
Arabian Liniment,
American GargIing Oil,
Ludlum's Specific,
EmerRon'a O. X.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-15

QpscEtO MioIsFRATEs--All Magistrates
III ashinssoh, Carter and other counties,
whd i've lid legal notices published u she
UaI ia, are, notified to come forwsrd and
sstIl u lbrlnter'B fees Ofthe same. Many
a. cases have been settled, and we shnll
h6m personally responsible for our
'fsssa Zone up 1and settle immSdlately.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
The Science Of kissing.

People will kiss, yet not one in hundred
knows how to extract bliss from lovely lips,
any more than they know how to make dia-
monds from charcoal. And yet it. is easy.
al least for u.s. First know whom you are
going to kiss. Don't make mistake. al
though a mistake may ts good. Don t
lump like trout for fly, and smack
good woman on the neck on the ear, on the
corner Of the forehead or on the end of her
nose, or knock off her waterfall. The gen
tleman should be little the taller. He
should have a clean face, kind eve, and a
mouth full Of expression Don't kiss every
BODY, Don't sit down to it; stand up
Need not be anxious about getting in a
crowd, Two persons are plenty to corner,
and catch kiss; more persons would spoil
the snort. Take the left hand of the lady
in your right; let you hat 60 to-any place
on: of the way; throw the left hand gently
over the shoulder of the lady, and let it fall
down the right side, towards the belt.
Don't be in hurry; draw her gently. 10y
ingly to your heart Her head will fall lightly
upon your should r,-ahd handsome
sholder- strap it makes. Don't be in hur-
ry; send little life down your left arm.--
Her left hand is in ycur right: let there be
an impression to that, not like the grip OF
vice, but gentle clasp, full OF electricity
thought and respect. Don't be in a hurry
Her head lies carelessly on your shoulder.
You are nearly heart to heart Look dowr
into her half closed eyes. Gently, yet man
fully, press her tOyOpr bosom. Stand firm II
Be brave, but don't be in hurry, He
lips are almost open. Lean slightly for
ward with your head, not the body; TAX
good aim; the lips meet; the eyes close: thu
heart opens; the soul rides the storms
troubles, and sorrows of life (don be in {
hurry; heaven opens before you; the .worl'
shoots under your feet, as a meteor fashe
across the evening sky don't be afraid; tn
nerves dance before the just-erccted altar o
love, as zephyrs dance with the dew-trim
med flowers; the heart forgets its bitterness
and the art of kissing is learned. No fuss
no noise, no sputtering and squrming lik
hook -impaled worms. Kissing don't hurt
it don't require brass band to make
legal.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

SARpINEs. Es.-The Lovers of fishes billed
in lie, should know that the fish which fur
nishes them with such delicious repast.
belongs to the herring family. The popular
name was given to it by Cuvier, the irst to
assign it to distinct place in the fnny tribe.
He called it sardian, from which it is known
as the sardine. Sardines are caught prinoi-
pally along the coast of Brittany, and to o
less extent in Portugal. The fisheries en-
ploy large number of men and woman
The fishing vessels-generally eight or ten
tons each, and carrying crew OF from SIX to
ten, 60 about two or three leagues from land
to the shoals of fish When they see them,
they spread their gill nets for them, and scat
ter on the water the bait which has been
prepared, and consists of the eggs and flesh
Of fish, especially of cod and mackerel, and
sometimes of salted fish.
Large quantities of sardines are taken in
this way. Some are salted on board, others
are carried on shore, and either sold fresh
or prepared for shipment For the latter
purpose, they are salted and packed away
in tin cans, with melted butter and olive oil,
which are poured upon them in an almost
boiling state. The cans are sealed up to
prevent the air reaching the fish, and are
then ready for shipment. The sales in Eu-
rope are very great, as the fish are there
considered great delicacy, and large ship
ments are Annually made to America. where
| they are no less estimated than in Europe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
From the Memphis Bulletin.1
A Graceful and Benevolent Act

On Saturday afternoon General Stone.
man, the General commanding this dis
trict performed kindly and benevolent act
which deserves TO be recorded While the
General was passing along the leyee he saw
FIVE Confederate soldiers, on their way home
to New Orleans from the North. They
were poor. their clothes were torn and rag
ged, and all of them had lain long on beds
of sickness in Northern hospital. recovering
from desperate wounds. He learned their
sad history-the heart of the General was
touched--and walking up to one Of them
he handed him five iollar bill.
The Confederate asked his name, and on
being told that the generous donor was Gen.
eral Stoneman, his heart filed and his
tonge was unable utter the thanks that his
heart dictated. In few minutes he re-
covered himself, but the General had left.
He, however, told several Of the bystanders
what had taken place, and the manner in
which he had been relieved by gallant
officer and brave enemy. General Stone
man, by this noble act, has shown that
when the war is over he, at least, can for
get and forgive, and, when it Is required,
can put his hand in his pocked and relieve
the poor, wounded soldier, who has fought
on the other side from himself.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
shameless and Sad.

Tn the report Of Wednesdays debate in
the United States Senate, pending discuss
ion Of the important amendment to the plan
Of reconstruction introduced by MIR. Doc
little, we find the following passage:
SHERMAN said he believed Mr.. Doolittlee' 3
amendment was right in principle. but he
should vote against it because he felt it mis-
duty to sustain the action agreed upon by
his political friends.
Is not that beautiful position for Unit
ed States Senator from Ohio2 What In
dividuality of character does he possess?-
Where is his dignity and his sense OF &C
countability to the people whom he repre-
sents? What an unblushing prostitution o
mind is evident in this shameful declsra
ton? The terrible degeneracy of our poll
tics is marked when such language is use(
in the highest representative body in thu
country. Sherman bears about the SAM
relation to his party that a superstition'
Hindoo does to the car Of Juggeruant
which he allows to run over and crush ou
his life, with the difference that it is self
respect and manlness that is crushed out 0
Sherman, instead of his material existence
Gin, Eno.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
s2 CADIZ, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE Il 1885,

same moment restored wife to long lost
husband, and a son 10 father who had yet
to pronounce upon him his first paternal
blessing
The physicians mother, hearing her hus-
band had fallen in battle. in the first agony
of grief returned to wandering life, and at
last with her idiot boy retired to the cottage
where We found her at the commencement
of this tale.
All was joy and happiness. A day wa,
fixed for the union Of the cousins. 1t arri'
we'd, and at the villa was gay and brilliant
assemblage in honor of the occasion. The
nuDtial ceremony commenced. The prayer
was said. The ring was placed, the blessing
was pronouced, when the shrieks Of women
resounded through the air. The bride;
mother stood amid a group of friends appar
emily in her usual h"alth. but she sudd, MY
sank to the feo, tlieken in de I
There had been joy, but now came sea.
season of mourning, and the beautiful dead
was buried beneath the rose-tree of her des,
| tiny.
The subsequent lives of the welded pair
ever fully of claih serenity, demonstrated
their complete unity of soul. The peculiar
circumstances of their marriage intensified
their affection; and Rose Tree Villa" vii
uever pass into the hams of strangers, bu
as long as it stands, will he reserved as th'
country residence of Alma's children.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
Thoughts ON the Times.
BY THEoPHILUs THINKER.

They say that time is Money, but
1t don't follow that Hard Times is Hard
Money.
Unless you call dirty shin-plasters hard
money
Which they are in one cents of the word;
The times are good deal like soldiers
grub,
Composed principally Of hard tax.
IT, ). tax are like those in q bout
They harrow the sole.
. The present Congress is called the
"Rump"- :.
Probably because it is composed primo
paly of asses
It might appropriately be called an ass
embly-
Encompassed in breaches of law
Which reminds us that 'tss law make
men law less
The Radicals 60 in for suffreage for tn
negroes,
And SUFFRAGE for the whites
The people should not suffer them to re
main in power.
The tax laws are q MoR(s)ILL inven
tion, and
The people are getting sick of thtm,.
The Abolitiouists have adopted tn
darkey accent, and
Go in for dis Union,
June is nice moth, but
Jewin' is not nice business.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
Sharp hoy.

A teacher in one of the primary schools
at Brookfield, Iowa, the other day, found,
among his list of Juveniles one who was
constantly engaged in some mischief, and
Having uttered an oath in violation Of the
teachers iules, he ordered the aforesaid
juvenile to take his place in one corner Of
old riokety school house, and placing pair
old tongs in his hand, ordered him to watch
hole in the floor until he should catch
mouse, supposing this would be a great
nunishnen;. TIL. little srchin gaxed stead
iIy at the aperture, while the teacher, with
his face turned from him, was engaged with
the M other scholars. At last he heard the
old tongs go bang! He turned his eyes
quickly upon the youth VINO, with q s9,aa oEua
"Isacher, I've got the id httk cussi'
and true enough he had Mister Mouse fast
| by the head. That boy will be . Brigadisl
tieusE~l some day,