davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26
The Last Issue.

Before the next number Of the "FLAG'
reaches its readers the great political strug.
gle in Tennessee win have terminated. The
destiny OF our State will be decided for veal
or woe. The fricnds Of Republican govern
ment and the advocates Of tho civil and po-
Ihical equality Of the white and colored
races will shout tho paeAns Of triumph from
the mountain heights Of Johnson to the
banks Of the majestic "Father of waters;''
or the Rebel Comprehend Andy Johnson De-
mocracy, The enemies Of human Freedom, an
indivSible nationality, free schools and COL
ored suffrage, and Likewise of every means
and measure TO restore quietude and prosper
ity TO our distracted aud imp 3yerished State
will rejoice like fends over the subversion Of
our liberties and the overthrow Of every bar
Eier to the restoration Of rebel supremacy.
Loyal readers, white and colored, the high
responsibility deyolyes upon you 10 sur,
whether our state, which rising like a Phu-
nix from the general wreck Of the war has
become a mighty Republic Of itself under
the wise administration Of Governor Brown
low, shall be continued under hIs control
and direction, or be placed 10 the hands OF
that vile, and INSCRIPTIONS mailman Ether
Idge, who has made the circuit Of your state
dssouueiHg Jou for your patriotism and 10y
ally, and %npplauding men and advocating
their re-sniranebissment, whose course Of
Alroeioul and wicked folly brought war, pow
erty, ruin sud bloodshsd upon our land. You
are the tribunal before which the right Of
loyal men to direct and control the Affairs OF
our commonwealth must be tried.
lou, By your voice a. snfrauchised eitiz-
ems Of our redeemed and disenthralled state
H1uii shy that ia Government, nov purified
aud Parged Of the foul aud pernicious con-
EXAMINATIONS Of rebelism must remain IN the
keeping Of lie true friends, or be consigned
90 the charge Of that wretehed cabal OF re-
bells and rebel Sympa,hiss1, who, BY their
mi'ruls and attempts 10 rnllify the results Of
The triumph Of Republican ideas and pol.
iey, viii mAks oar state a Paradise for trail
tor- add a randemonium for loyal men.
Are you willing 70 stuliiy and pcrjure
yourselves IN the sight Of all ehris.eudom,
Which i' aEIiiins Jour action With the deep
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26

fpe Lieut., have already. sentyon a list
OF their NAMES for publication, 80 their
friends EBAY know fwhere 70 address them,
AN those WHOSE nantes do not appear 70 thai
hst VIII be addressed 10 my care az Fayette-
vile, Liuccln3 county AN are ENJOYING The
best OF haal,b, and are 10 fne spirits. 1t.
Mclaughlin Is assisted by d.. Bhie, tie Or.
derJa Lieut. February remains with me.
We anticipate a pleasant s%ojouru among
the people OF Lincoln. They are said TO W
az Radicals there-but radically reba / Bow
ever, We Halter ourselves that, by properly
copductipg our command, we can accom-.
plish no harnE-R not good. The test has al
ready been made at one point-Bristol--and
We are glad 10 know we came awOy with the
good will $50 far as We we're able to observe)
OF all decent and respectable people 80 mott
IL erg beiA INV ttl
The prospects for q most abundant corn
crop here ! never saw better anywhere The
country 10 literally covered with black, rich
heavy -stalked corn-waying Qrandiy over
these fertile plains, a large portion Of which
still exhibits the desolating effects Of the
war. The wheat and Dat crops were also ex-
e%ellent, we are told. Surely with these evi.
denceS Of property Tennessee will soon be
as of old--supplyih9 foreign countries with
the rich products OF her soil. After the
election excitement subsidies a calm" may
be expected to " come ever the spirit Of her
dream, " When all things, we trust, will move
on pleasantly as a marriage bell.n
The political status Of this country re-
mains about one thing aud should there be
no disturbances gotten up to prevent the coll
ored vote from being polled, Middle and West
Tennessee will be swept By the Radical Union
ticket as the simeon sweeps the Sahara de-
Sert-hot and clean As TO East Tennessee,
che haS set her stakes, and win not nttemp.
to take them up for two full years u ever !
Therefore, the men whose skin have become
brown and scar from hardsbipS and
exposure while in the field of blood, fighting
TO save their country from rebel misrule, may
rePose in full confidence that oil ia veil.
Conscientious, honest rebels appear to be
satisfied, and know that "lreason must be
made odiops.," They know that the right
OF the present party to rule, has been pur-
chased by the bleOd of thousands of their
noble and patriotic sons, They know that
ito the cpnquerers belong the spoils'-and
that In due course of time the wheels of
Government will roll on as Of yorea How
very, very light the punishment for their
great aud wicked rebellion. Surely Amer
leans are the most humane people living up
on GOd'S green earth. 90 G. E. G..
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26
Editorial Correspondence.
HnAD oA's Co. ''Bi lsr Rsar. TKgS srAra orlap
TrI TehtAHoHA, Tenn, Jaly 22nd, lsT.

HsAD QA's Co. 'Bi lsr Rsar. TEgS. srars orlap, l
Tr. "A. TehtAHoHA, rshh, JalJ 2lnd, 1891. !
DEAR STEPHGH tive arrived at tbis.plAse
from Knoxville 90 Friday morning, where
vas met BY a staff officer With 40 order from
Gen. Cooper 70 take charge o. BALI NY CON.
papy with The 3nd lieutenant, and stop on
at this point and make prsparationto march
thirty miles across The country TO Paysite-
.ville, the county seat Of Lincoln, where We
silf be stationed Tor the present. Lieut.. Me-
Laughlin, with the other portion o. ths'oam!
mand, proceeded to Nashville. ! visited NASH.
vile on Friday evening 70 look aher arms
and equipments for the command, (baViug
beeH ordered 20 turn ovsron arms TO other
forees a KnOEVilsO A. Nashville saw
Lieut.. Me'I portion Of the Compsry neatly
ftied out With new clothing, arms and ae.
eoutfementl, and leafBe they were 70 start
this morAing on the march for Lebanon, the
county seat Of WilSon-Ioms forty miles
from Nashville. have never seen 4. more
military looking company Of men than has
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

TIRCUlT Court, Washington County Ten
" nessee. Mary s. Watts VS.. James Watts.
il oeing alledged that the defendant 10 a non.
resident OF this State, or 80 abseonds or con.
eeals himselfthat the ordinary process Of
ean1et be served upon him, and that be has
abandoned the complainant, and has been
guilty Of adultery. IL is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Union Flag
for four successive weeks, notifying the de.
iendRnt to appear At the next term. o. the
Ciieuit Court Of Washington County, 10 be
heldla the Court Hogse 10 JoneIboro on the
9Th Monday Ia October, 1851, 70 plead answer
or demur 70 the bin, or the same will be IA.
ken for confessed and the cause set down 10,
hearing sH psrie. This July oath, 1887.
.Jg JAMES =. DEAKlNs, Clerk.
lssJuiy7sW4prSfees5. W.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26

serHPulOuS Office seeker who win put forth a
nOnsehSl6al piece of bl~aeksuardism in order
to carry bis point. Divest yourselves o. an
prsjpdiee and passion, vote as intelligent
fresmcn vote for men who viii not disgrace
you and b a laughing Stock ana bye.Rord
in the balls of your State and National Leg.
islatu res, vote the straight.out Radical Union
Ticket and perform your duty % yourselves,
your state, Your country, and your Cod, and
show yourselves to be true to your highest,
nearest and dearest interests, -'oa
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26
The Ear West.

FoRT PHL KEARNEY, July 90
Judge Kenney, Of the special Indian
commission, has just concluded d
highly satisfactory council with tho
Crow Indians q misplace. They
are anxious 10 join in an expedition
against the Sioux, While in council,
the Cheyennos ran off their horses.
The Crows retoOk them, killing three
Indians " ID IT, a
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26
Hackers Nomination.

| wv 800
Of the " Jones6orO Clique and bow mean,
low and uuprincipled II acted in briuuipU
C,n,.iD u.cL., hah,,. ~. n.on,. ..an.Dai'
p>VP
u"'e' We undertake 'os"y th"' be was not
brought out by a small body Of SchemSrI
and Wire-worksIS, but was nominated by n
L,,n. oonvon,ion ~ a." 49, :. ia
rN'P"' ~ VI
owing extract nom our issue Of APrl olh
proves I....'. .
"r. .f iu. Hs H. April LIST. 1867.
The Convention assembled In the Court
House at the ringing VI the bell, and was
organized by c~l'lng PRrES b. REEVEs, Esq,
one OF our most worthy venerable and
stannch Radical unionists, to the Char, add
h"NEWTOs uRlFIrH, hsq', Lieut.. JosEPH A.
FBBbuAhE ana CSpL OAo' T. 0RishAhi APP
Polnteu secretaries, ..rJ. au
4ne CnNlrm"n explained |ne OBJECT 81 the
Convention IN a short address, appropriate
to the occasion, urging harmonious and uni
Ted "eti"n'
IN nIotlon OIL Milton scndder, Esq, a
oommltlee' consulting OF tWrIEe OF the mem-
gers, "eeFe appointed Oy the OhhlF 10 dralt
RESOLUTIONS expressing tue sentiments ana
purpose OF the convention, VM
feWWitLts on fes9hhhoRI-hal W. J. B.
Denton, Ooi. =. a. bames U1l. W. Y. Erwin,
StePhen A. boNelI, Eco. Edward u. west,
Esqi NAL JAMES Il DrHklns, Capt. George
Mcfherson. MAI = \. bradshaw, Capt J. ".
EdWaraa' capt " " hArkNood, Capt. Aei-
son h~cLhughhn'
Durlrg tne absence OF lhe COMMITTEE, Nat.
""en', Esq" was loudly called Tor TO ad-
nrtss the convention Dut being our OF The
hall didi not STRIVE N time to say hut q few
words when the COMMITTEE on Resolutions
returned and made the following report:
REPoRr or COMMITTEE on REsoLuTIoSs.
RsSolrsd let, That Cant. Newton Hacker ia
our choice. frat and last. AZ A capdidat. 10
| represent Washington county. N Inc low or
House Of tbe5pert Legislntnrs. and .nIsn we
ratify the nomination Of p. p. c SeIson. "a
a candidate to represent the Isl Senatorial
District, made at Nashville. 22d Of February
1851 =
R,tolved End. That Il il the iuderes,sble
right of The Unconditional Union Party 10
determine who shall FIJI our public oaiees' and
we will not supportapy man who recommend
the appointment Of any rebel or man Of sus-
niri,ned ~lnvaitv III ,ry pphIic ,rpst anJ viIt
do ali in our mower To- drFot MI, else,ios
Re,olusd 3rd. That II il the sense of tbis
convention that the bills enir,nrbisipp. the
cplored race, establishing a military force 10
suppress lAgIessness and disorder and e.-
tending scholastic ADVANTAGES 10 the youth
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26
In Chaltery Court at ~Tayloryille,
.r5q .sily Tennessee.
ATTACHMENT BILL.

ID 0BERT yBUMPASS GUARDIAN FOR
IN Sabrina'C, Bumpass, vs.. David Warth.
disappearing to the Clerk and Master that de.
PENDANT David Waith is . nonresident Of
the State Of Tennessee, It Is therefore order.
ed that publication be made for four Succes-
sive weeks 10 the Union Flag published 10
yonesbOrO' in SAID State, notifying, the de-
PENDANT to appear at the Court House in Tay-
lorVille on the fourth Monday In September
next, at q Chaneery Court then and there 10
be held for johnson County in the lSt Chan
Gerry District 10 said State add plead answer
or demur 70 complainan.s bill or the same
will be taken for confessed, and set for hear.
ing e1parte, July l6o 1851. U.ii f-
TH0S. s. SMYTH, CAM.
NU0 BY Rour. e. BERRS, b. O. L N.
lse7july26w4pf$5 t.-f c.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26

All those, whose names do not appear in
this list are with Capt. Grisham in whose
care their friends will address their letters.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26
sgPTRL!CN TYIOy grlrg cEyrRlL MrrIrrgE.

LIST District-Hon. R. r. Butler.
ID Distribution. J. W. North, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Sd District-Dr. J.. A. FiSon, Liberty, De-
kalb county.
4th Distriet-LewiS TillmAn, SbelbyTille.
9Th Districts. D Brown, Nashville.
9Th Distric;-Dr. A. W. Hawkins, Dickson
county.
7th District-Col. J. J. Roach.
sth District-Genl John Eaton, IT,, Mem
Ihis.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26
DIVORCE.

NlRCUIT COURT Of Washington County.
" June Term 1867. John Klpnerlv =,
Elizabeth Kinnerly In this case Il appearing
TO the Court that the Sabpena 10 answer hA,
been returned by the Sheriff, eddorSsd, an
defendant not to be found. On motion Il /,
oIasfSd by the Court that publication BE-
made 10 the Union Flag, q newspaper pub.
ll'hed IN the iowa Of Jouesboro, for -four
successive weeks, notifying the defendant "a
appear stths next term OF the Oirenit Cour,
Of W~ashingtou County to be hsld a. H.
Court House IN the town Of Jonesboro' on tbe
curb Monday In October bexi, % plead an.
'Wer or demur to the petition hlSd IN thI,
sPe, or tbe sams will be set for hearing y
paris. This 24th dag Of July 1881. y
JAMES v, DEAKlEs, Clerk.
lg0IInly20KlprsfeeS5.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26
Captain GrIsham,s COMPANY.

This company has s0en divided, a detach-
ment under 1t. Nelson Mclaughlin and Ord'y
Hale being stationed at Lebanon, Wilson
county and the rest Of the company at Fay
e%tteville, Lincoln county under Captain Girls
ham and 1t. J. A. February. Below we give
the names OF members in 1t. McLaughliu'S
detachment, that their friends may know
where to address them. Send your letters in
care Of 1t. Nelson Mclaughlin
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26
RESIIRRECTIoN

Rgo II D8h
.ANNBtaksbIssiur Ia auhOGa.l9I
lW to the good people Of WssM
a ington County that our Drug e'S ~
opposite the Cours House. AMER bs'pg \. (,
through the hottest Of the late 'lrlS.I "a
now p~ermAueutly ~re-opened for pAu NM
we would cordially invite all n lsI KIM
the giek and, needy, 10 fre9nent oai ,gls
ment as We ghaIi endeAVor 70 mrnisn n b,
suited 70 de tate and nsssIIisisi
Oh Drugs, Medicines, Paint, pyy ~ s' n
&C.. ere fresh, While With oar RAsOi a, b
TOILET ARTICLES We hope 70 TVfIY.
Pleaso al nsT ,dgGBsOSkA
lseIeaiHG0T 500 2iH go iiat VI
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26

DIR. Wm. b. Hale, Isaac Eads,
Sergt. IN. Roberts, James Gilbert,
sergt. Jno. HOLMAN, Finley Gilbert,
Corpl. VIM. @. Martin, Robert GrSeggS,
Corpl' Jas. r. Swaner, William Green,
CorpL. Jas. II. Crump,P Peter L. Hale,
Corpl. IN. Weakaster, David Jones,
Thomas Atkins, Daniel Lips,
Thomas Baker, X. A. Lunsiord,
John Blakely, Stephen McFal,
WoIley BleyinS, John A. Mercer,
Jerry Bogart, William Nelson,
JnO. II. Galloway, William OrrAut,
John %Carpehtar, L.Orrant and wife,
Joseph Crawford, Thomas Osborne,
Andrew Cole, Frank Parker.
Perine Daniels, Michael Valentine,
Francis Slig0r, James II Price
Maleel Piuntr, John West,
John @, White. Daniel HenslY,
JohL Hulse, 4
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26

OFFICERS OP THB STATE HATRIL COHNlifEE
CnAfEAAS-IloH u. u. Butler. Assr. CHnRMAS-
Capt. :. y. Brown. TEEAsrRER-E. P. Cone. sEcaE
TAEI-Gen. II. II. Thomas.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26
Prices Of Uncurrent Mon,,
BY THOMAS 8. MApp

SELL YOUR UNoURhENT MONTY 'GI{ 2, In
Loving are tho Rates paid by THOMAS ssAElOL
Vile, for m% Su ITrnC5 81 m VSioa d9a College S%troSi,. A SG
Bile TO iuctuate, but may be depenJsIi 'as'oni Orc a.
length OF time for remittances TO 10 reesIya 'nhdal
express, n forwarded without delny. 'V'''eu byhAu \
TENNESSEE. Banf =, vi 49,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26

PTr4g'0rrn 20 n .Oaht%%-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26

tlNe hoAilLleb no was eltIEtu W buo LEkl9hh-
turs a; the close Of the war. He served his
constituency faithfully, rejecting their ssnu-
ments upon all important matters Of legislA-
ton. ... ..ff frg
We bavo no disposition to offer anything
in drrogatiou Of Maj. Tipton'S CLAIMS upon
the public for favor aud patronage, but can
doF and honest convictions require us TO say
that the relative merits qualifications and the
political Influence and position Of the two
a~spirantB should be considered, Aud entirely
govern your choice. In this view Of the
case we are compelled to say tout Of no dis
respect or i'll feeling to Major TipiOnl that
Mr. Nelson has superior claims to bis oppo-
nsnt upon your support aud 10 mOrs prefer
able. Il is your duty to vote for him who
will serve you most ably. ati
AZ to the county contest We have already
assigned many reasons which should induce
you to tote for Capt. Newton Hacker the nom
lnee Of the Radical party Of the County for
Representative. The issues between him and
Colonel Patton are before you and too fresh
In your minds for it to be nsessIAy for Us TO
refer to them particularly. 7
Finally It is your duty to vote the Regular
Radical Republican Ticket throughout. We
will not insult your good sense and judge
msnt BY invoking you not to allow low, yul-
gar, obsenes and dirty personalities Apd BIZ
liugSsAts slAngWhang to influence ypur As-
ton. The COED people Of this eoun,ry live
in a pursr atmosphere than the low flung uh-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-26

IT'S very plainly 10 be seen, that all
through this rebel "oYeuser's" letter, be Is
6shiug for sympathy, and iI striving to use
rsugAf-ooated" bait, out the people won't
bite at this Kind Of fieE, a. they now have
their eyes opeh,and ea1 clearly see the potion.
Thsrells another fact panbt 10 every one,
that this "%noyice" Of a Bishop sesksto make
the impression that their preachers are mob.
ed and otherSise malifeaisd. BY day and
by hiEht glespiug o. wtklngg thty5 Imagine
that They can see mobL ghosts, hobgobllnsy
tar, feathers, feneeraili, hickory rods, and
other insirumeus Of torture How trua Il Il
That 1.-THE wicked Zee when no man pur,o-
eth" Even thfs Bishop, when he entered
the Strso;s Of Jonesbqrorv vac Assnbd and
was much terrified SbutS distorted imsqlpa-
ton produced TIL hafuelaahon oftbebSsin.
Now, we assert without fear Of suecenht
contradiction, That in. al, tbla eoputrv. moi
one % theee scelesiAsiieAi lnldehB has
been mobed. II may be true that poms OF
1.-THE boys " blps,y took II upon thsmselTss
70 PrsaeA very plainly IN iheis vsy,rto soms
OF these "EolTss 10 Sleeps clothing by
telling them that through THAR ministerlkl
Influence ihsy had aided In bfihsinT 81 ths
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-11
agricultural.
Economy of the Farm.

Farmers grow rich by saving, and Others
grow rich by spendin,. Others have first tc
m AXE the ,ney and then spend it for food
tie wants of "a farmer few that cannot
be supplied from his farm. Why, then
should the farmer repine because he has not
money To buy abroad, measure his wealth
by comp trIng his money it'll that OF Others
who must give all for things which he has
without buying
Herein lays the secret of a farmers sue
c,ss in raising everything. as far as possible,
on the farm, and buying as little as be posi-
bly, can
Nor is this mistake the only one made by
farmers They all want to much land and
too much stock for their land Remember that
fifty acrrs actually worth one hundred do.
lars Per acre is W nth IN r. than one hundred
acres at fifty dollars per acre; because one
half tie work expcnde on the first will raise
as much as the whole amount expended on
one hundred acres. In thu same way with
stock,-it is letter to fatten FIVE head OF
steers well than ten only half done, because
th y will sell for more. and you will also save
the interest on onc-half the investment.
Ieould now D lint to several farmers who own
farms of from two to three hundred acres,
whose actual income is less than when they
o,mmencrd with sevcnty-fve acree. The rea-
son Is obvious they increase their land witt.
out increasing their active capital they
Gproad the same amount of labor, manure
and capital over one-fourth or one half more
land. and receive no actual increase of crops
in return whereas, the farmer who expends
his surplus capital in manures, draining, &c :,
r.~e,e ~ in"-e d return in sxa t pro
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-11

How TO MAKE Coal LAsr.-An exchange
gives receipt for one species of economy
recommended to those who desire to practice
t. Some housekcepers act upon the snppo
5itiOn that an addition Of he fuel viii cluse
increased combustion, and consequently de
velOp additional warmth This is an cxpen-
-ye mistake. Il is only smothering and re-
arding the fire 10 put in Il thick LAYER Of
.:ual, or, as some do, til the fre-box from a
layer Of two inches Of ignited coal to is ut
most capacity with fresh fuel
No more coal should he Put upon fire at
one time than viii readily ignite and give of
pure white hlIne-n0t blue flame. as thu,
denotes the presence OF uaconsumcd gas
In cleaning the CRATES OF coal stoves in the
morning, there Is always u be found guam
tity Of unburnt coal, which mas Feen extern
alig subjected to combustion. 1t is covered
with ashes, and looks like cinders 1t il often
dumped into the ash-b box.
The feet is, that the lump is only roasted
on the outside not even cooked, and it IS in
Il better condition for igniting than the green
coal Never waste it. Attention 70 these
few hints, it is ttcd, will save many dollars
in winter. The experiment: is at least
worth trying.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-11

port on to the amount of capital which he
invests N such improvements
There are hundreds of farmers now among
US who would be much better off if they were
TO cell one-half of their farms AMI invest the
proceeds in the remaining half.
by proper management | am fully con
Tneel at an acre of ground can and will
yet ~ made to give one hundred bushels of
''orn.' Any one can see the advantage a
ariUi working one acre of such land would
have over his ncighbor who was compelled to
pillow, harrow and plant two acres for the
same return.
II yHu have more capital than you can use
t!en MAKE use of more labor, plow deeper
harrow and cultivate more on the same
.rpnr:l acre with a soil twelve inches
ieep is worth more than two on which the
-oli = Xix seven inches deep.
i farmer should not keep more cattle,
7herp y hogs tran he he's food for If he
''a7 to- many sheep or cattle on the pasture.
x hc-oY.c very short towards fall. AMI he
must it = commence his stock of winter
',,r'i ',ner- or let his cattle or sheep suffer
y. ii ~. other hand, he has more stock than
ne has winter food for, he must turn out to
pasture -'la-r ia the spring. much t. the
l.. lu-.it ID h.s meadows, or buy hay for
t's stf-K nave seen many farmers who
."fu ..-e" Hc-n actually bette oil II they
r-j --,--. fwj ~ three hea OF cattle away
% ti iaiI end lei the whole of their keep
'h- ',,le7~- than TO feed as they did. 1t
a II nn true saving hat an animal in
..,i r,i.i first Of December is already
hai iaf-r-d.
>u r.ncr should ALLOW the reproach Of
0s-4i ct.I ..iac cation to lie against his family
+ kr,w q Is power" ana its foundations
-.,-.Ii -. arly and deeply laid in the district
s-'ioft'ri.r
i frr.aer should never refuge fair price
-.'r ANYTHING nc has to sell, for any rise Of
RE = may or may not tasc place viii
s,nrr ; Sc swallowed up by the interest
'-,n capital invested in the articles
tor. 'trz0rat-lrn Telegraph
- ...t hn.isls - .,.el.as cor,. -. * IL