davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
Let us Continue Harmonious.

Thus far great harmony and general good
feeling have characterized the party move
ments Of the Radical Republican Union par
ty in Tennessee. Let US continue TINS TO
harmonic, aud success will erowno our efforts.
10 our union sentiment and our concert Of
action Is our strength. Let Us DO nothing to
distrb the harmony Of the party. Let every
man lay aside self aud look only TO the good
ot the country let all labor to promote the
Uuion cause, and 10 defeat the wicked
schemes Of the rebels, no matter by what
names they may call themselves. The old
spirit Of Southern rebellion still lives, and
seeks 10 destroy the Federal Union. Let the
loyal men Of the country band themselves to-
gether as brethren, aud meet these traitors
al every point--meet them in debate, meet
them At the ballot-boK, and If need be, meet
them in deadly conflict. The Union must be
preserved, and treason put down, and trait
tors taught to behave themselVss.-RAoE.
WAC.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
Solution Wanted.

The following perplexing question has been
sent Us for solution Suppose man to start
from Nashville on Saturday noon, and travel
West at the same rate the earth turns on ITS
axis. II he inquire every minute what day Of
the week it is, where will he be told iii is
Sunday ~ And, as Il is constantly noon to
him, be sees neither morning nor evening,
and yet Saturday changes to Sunday. How
is it2-LOcai Of The HaJhViile, PrsSs AID Times.
Howl What a strange creature you are
Any philamacool WHO can't understand the
complicated back action, stern-wheeled move
ments OF this mundane sphere, after making
such a proposition as the above, ought TO have
his metaphysical misgiyings entirely Squslch-
ed by being hung up by the hesls and nib
bled TO death by young ducks or, what is
worse, no compelled to sit astrido Of an ice
berg until be reads the whole batch Of Andy
Johnsor's veto m%essageSl
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
COIOFed Conventions.

We see from our exchanges that the col
ored voters throughout the State are organ
izing for the coming campaign. Conventions
are being held in almost every county, and
they invariably declare for Gov. BrownlOw.
Their resolutions always breathe a spirit Of
patriotism and loyalty to the Union. Not
witbstanding the mighty efforts that are be-
ing made by the Johnson party to blind and
deceive these new voters, they know
who have been their friends in the past,
and what disasters would overtake them
If they now desert the Republican par
ty. 1t is perfect tomfeOlery to talk about
a colored man voting the eopperbead tick
Of. The copperhead speakers and news
papers say they can take a banjo and a jug
Of whiskey, and make the negro vote as they
please, but we think sufficient madness aud
courage have been manifested by the cOloIed
voters already to disabuse their minds of this
groundleSs idea. The poor despised aud
down-trodden African will vote Just az he
fought, opposite to his enemies and the enc
mics .: his country. And as many a rebel
was made to lite the dust BY the leaden mis-
sile hurled by the brave and faithful. negro,
So now many a copperhead will be prevented
from entering our halls of Legislation by the
black mans vote. We do not say. that all will
vote right, out as a class they will support
only such men as are patriotic and trust-
worthy, and such principles as win rebound
to their own advancement and prosperity. A
copperhead negro il, a Kissing, scOrn, bye-word
and reproach among his own people, and he
is regarded as a political phenomenou.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12

said that we we're kypoeritS, tories, trqitors, and
every other evil name you could think OF,
and even went SO far as to earn ont Of the
church Ministers and members; for no other
reason tbaa for being opposed to your rebsl
government.
4tb. You sent the rebel soldiers upon Us, ID
annoy us IN every way possible, and told as
that oil Union people ought 70 be hung as
high as Hanap.
9th. You tookyOur " way, and we union
peoplel went on looking to the Stars and
Stripes" for prOtsction--we 70 ught the dead
ly conflict In the name of God, we gave our
all for our country-jathtr, brother, son, fell
on the islG of battle, and left the weeping
widow, the diSconsolate mother, and orphan
children to weepand mourn the loss of their
iriendsi and many Of them entirely destitute
Of every means Of support, and OF course they
do not want rebels to preach to them.
9Th. As to the position we occupy" we
think 1t would be condesesnding to side with
the Southern church. If We were hgpocr'tS
and tories as you rebel preachers said we
WERE, aud not 6t to belong to the church
then, Of course you must think so yet, as
don't believe any Of you have changed your
sentiments yet, either religious or political,
consequently, we could not effect good in
your church.
Tth. II is true you have a scattered flock all
over the Holston Conference; but what are
the circumstance by which they remain in
this condition2 1t they are Nethodists in
principle, why not join the old church, since
there IL no difference in the teaefs OF the two
families, except slavery, md that is forever
removed? Then, in a religious point Of Uietc,
there is no excuse but the only one that !
can see Is, that gour took is of rebel p%roclivi-
ties, and on this account, they want you rebel
preachers to occupy the Sacred Stand"
One more thought, reader, and | am done.
These rebe! preachers, appealed to your sym
pathies, and urged their cause during the
war-told you that they were right, and that
you would see at the end Of the war that God
was with them, and that victory would perch
upon their banner and cause. This was TO
be the proof that God was with them. Well,
the war Is over, and t. God was ever with
you, certainly He has torsaken you and left
you eltRgiHg to your IDOLS. +.
If !, as Minister ofthe Gospel, had done
and said as much for JET Davis, as you rebel
ministers have, and declared ia the pulpit,
that the arm Of God WAS leading me, and
protecting me, | would now lay of my minis-
terial robes, and forever seal my mouth AS a
false prophet.
ANDREW J. THOMPSON.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12

" The last frost was really disas-
trous. All our gardens are ruined
the orchards q failure for the year.
Many had o very promising crop in
vegetables and now they have to
plant again, with a renewed energy
to recover their losses. Although we
expect more cold days, still Il Is good
policy to plant as early as practicable,
all sort Of seed, as no time i to be lost.
Early corn, snap and pole beans,
melons, eucumbers, beets, lettuce, cab
bages, turnips, carrots, tomatoes, and
radishss can DO planted, and IL in
some cases young plants we're saved,
they ought TO be transplanted imme-
diately Manure ought 10 be saved
and applied 70 or poor sandy lands.
II win prove beneficial In The end.
Gardeners sbonld pay strict attsn-
ton 70 purchasing their seed a. an
old article would put their prospects
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
For The Union Flag.
Letter from BlOunt County.

Capt. GrisAGm-De0, Sn.-The ball is NOV
ing in the loyal county Of Blount-the Radi-
calls are gaining strength livery day-new
born Radicals are working with = zeal to
make up for past sins, q, e. voting for Cop
perheads for Justices OF the Peace, etc.j
" We welcome to our numbers, the loyal true
and brave"
Just here, let me say, that there are many
men, who, when the Radical party was being
built up 10 East Tennessee, when prospects
looked dark and no one kneV she Radical
principles would be popular, and when
Radical streRgh raI most needed, stood back
from taking part in politics. gave their assist
ance to neither party, until they could see
that the Radicals we're gaining so fast that
il would soon be the prevailing party, then,
and not till then, they come out, and 60 for
{" Niger suffrage and "militAry law" Swal-
low Sumner and Stevens at one gulp, ana
these gre he first and t~orsmOii in asking for Of
6ee."
Let me say to the Radicals, be ware Of such
men. They will not do to trust. Trust none
but those who have been Radical all the
time-outspcken Radicals-those who are not
afraid nor ashamed to speak their sentiments
even In a dark hour.
The Convention which assembled in Mary
willie yesterday, for the purpose Of nomins-
ting a candidate for Representative, nomiua-
ted Lieut.. Robert A. Allen, a true and tried
patriot, one who has been proven and will
not finch when the hour looks dark.
have not heard of a single Radical being
dissatisfied. OF course a few aspirant' were
somewhat disappointed, but we will all come
up to the polls together, white and black
and give an overwhelming majority for Brown
low and Allen-depend upon old BlOuntl
G.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
Frederick Douglass.

The Nashville PrsS' & Timex says; u this
remarkable orator, one Of the 6rst stump
orators in the nation, lsctured on Tuesday
night Ia Cincinnati. Cannot our colored
FRIENDS induce him to address them here AZ
an early day ia the present canyass2 His
mastery logic, toreible Presentation Of iaets,
and Vangcnt hits at Democracy, would have
a very happy effect both here and elsewhere,
when published and circulated over the
State. We have heard Frederick Douglass,
and'would be more than willing to see him
meet E,herage, Nelson or Cooper in debate
He would crush them like egg-shelIs in his
merciless grip. OF Mr.. Douglass, the New
Bedford, Mass, Standard says I"
Twsnty-seven years ago a fugitive from
Southern bondage found his way TO this
city. He received here his first earnings as a
freeman, lie obtained employment in a foun-
dry, aad while blowing the bellows, hiA eyes
were fxed'on the newspaper slip stuck up
before him, from which lie was striving to
obtain knowledge. After toiling here for =
few years, encouraged by a few who rscog-
nized in him the capacity Of being more than
a mere day laborer, he went to the other and
higher fields OF toll. Two evenings ago the
fugitive slave lectured before our Lyeeum to
the largest audience Of the season listened
to att'ntiveiy by an audience composed of the
best class Of our citizens. The next morn
lug he breakfasted with the gentleman who
paid the first nihepence he earned .wenty-
seven years previously.
Why not have Frederick Douglass here2
Let our cOlored' voters communicate with him
at once, and have him to address them in
Jonesboro' at an early day. He will make
Che Copperhead fur az!
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
For hs Union F7Og.
The Methodist Church In East Ten



Fffort offhe Flag ~ have been requested
10 present TO the public a few thoughts rela-
tiFe TO the unsettled condition Of the Church
in Bast Tennessee but before / give them,
perhaps il would be necessary to give al e.
piaHadsn as 70 the reason why ] have been
tbns requested. You are aware that there Is
a strong effort being made by the rebels. And
especially by rebel PreaebsrS, " re-organiIe
their scattered foeks, and take possession Of
The church property in East Tennessee, and
III order % the accomplishment OF this, they
bare been writing 10, and feeling aboui the
loyal citizens upon this subject, giving their
reasons for fahrudiag upon the loya! element.
Now II WAS IN congregation With one Of tAeir
Mmisfsrs, that I advanced the Arguments that
I propose to give your readers. asked him,
why there wa an effort maee 10 TeofganiBe
the Southern Church, as the only Affinity
and difference bad been removed by an act Of
tue Federal Government 10 wit: Slavery.
lie replied BY saying thas there bad been 20
! proposition from the old Methodist Chnrch
for 4 union OF the two families, and that they
bad . scattered ioek that did not see o. 10
change their Church relations, ke. In answer
10 The above, / gave bin the following Tea.
sons, why thought hqy shoHld not come
and iafrufs upou a loyal people.
Let. The rebel preachers fed from their
aocks, when the Union Army cans IN our
4 midst, and We we're without a shepherd.
aud. That branch Of the church that bad
been ioyai all the time, feorganiEsd The Hol.
ston Conference 'under The bsnnv Of our
whole country, and We attached ourselves
70 this branch Of che Church, bsesuss W
iorsi loyal NiaisiOi. M
I'd. DarioE The war Jon (isbsl prsashsfs)
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
In ChancerY at lOnesbOrO' Tenn,

ID EBECA j. MARTIN, vs.. JOSEPH H.
NJ Martin and others. (Amended Bill) In
this case it Is alleged that Alexander Arm.
strong one Of the defendants is a resident
of Middle Tennessee, county unknown.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made calling on the said Alex. Armstrong to
appear before the Chaneery Court at Jones'
bOro', on the fourth Monday of May 1861, to
defend otherwise said cause will be set for
hearing exparte as to him. April 9Th; 1867.
apll2w4pfS5 HENRY H0SS, @. b N.
MARY A. EDMUNsoN, ct al, VS.. RoBT.
wi A. Duncan Ell al. In this case il IS
alleged that the defendants Joseph NcAdams,
Joseph and James W. Duncan, John B. Dun
can and Samuel G. Duncan are non-residents
1t is therefore ordered that said defendants
appear before said Court on the 4th Monday
Of May, 1857, and defend or said cause will
be heard exparte as to to them. April 4, 1867.
~apll2w4pfS5 HENRY H0SS, G. & N.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
Mexieo-The Military situation.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The Herald's
San Luis PotOsi Mexican correspond
ence of March 9th says that the Lib
erals are in front of Queretero, and are
rapidly closing around the city to give
the coup de grace to the empire. Es.
cobedo writes on the 9th ultimo that
he had closed his lines in upon tho
city Of Corona, occupying the west
and southwest, along u line OF eleva.
ton which commands the city, and
T~revaine, with the army of the North,
occupying tho west and northern out
skirts of the place. All was expected
to be ready for an assault to-day, and
in u letter to Minister Lerde, EscobedO
states shat he believes that il will not
require more than three or four days
longer to finish up the work at that
point. He says that while closing his
troops around the place large clouds
of dust woro observed, as if the lmpe-
perial army was %retreating for Mexi-
co, but this cloud of dust returned to.
wards Queretcro as soon as it was evil
dent it might be outflanked. He also
states that there is the greatest dis
cord prevailing among the Imperial
officers that they are divided ia coun-
Gil, and cannot determine what meas
ures to take; that the army is in al
most a starving condition.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
CHANCERY SALE OF Land J

nOBERF A. THOMPSON AdmlnisiET 4 y
III Murfel, deceased, vs.. samuel " 40 81
cordanee with 4 decree made 10 ms tsabS.
vember term 1859, ofths Chaneey Oor ! Ins
Tenn, L will sol, a. the Court Hon,9 10. ptl
borough, on Saturday me 18th day oIHrGa 81
tract Of land IN Wellington County, ~ af.
adjoining the land Of james Deaklnai M
and others, containing 81 ACRE. N. III.
TERMs.-CAsH ~ HASD. aoss ca
Marsw4prsfeee5 hhsHi n tsrig
~ N. OSBORN " JACOB BALL. ns yr'
IL. with . decree made IN this sns SJsah
Ser term, iso8. at the ChaneeI Coan nos
Tenn. 1 WIN sell at The door Of ths A., >
Jonssboro. on Saturday the laih ~ .i,fis
two trasls q Land In dvil district No ~ 80
~, one Containing about 80 AChES. iasn4
the lands o. ". u. Maihss, John lnsis jkhinsl
other containing about II AChhsgt, "A Johhg
lands 81 Odoils heirs, John D. hsLn "a dbsi
bush, on which there IA a Frame h0'" .
fERMs.Zslx months credit, bond - y
curty, Ieln retained until pqiehh.s i.~sdsa
paid, and sold without The rlghi . rrSs'cM
March an, 1857. HkhhI NV
nlarohswipufseso ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
NOT1CE.

To the Tax Payers Of Washington
County uuder the y. g. Revenue
Laws.
ACT or CONGRESS PASSED March
ID and, 1867 the time Of assessment has
been changed from Nay to March Of the same
year.
Il makes II the duty Of persons intending
10 continue In business aier the first Of May
70 make application for License forthwith. II
any person liable 70 a special tar, IL found
In business on or after that date, be will in.
eur the penalties prescribed By Law, which
u not et han ave hundred dollars, and
which WIN be enforced with The utmost
vigor consistent with iunlee.a The income
report for 1885 Is due. JOHN w. MATHES
apl 17-g7 Assistant Assessor.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
N @ 7 | c E

TWILL ATTEND AT JoNESB0Ro', ON the
A. 22nd day Of April 1857, for the purpose
OF receiving the Internal Revenue Taxes that
have become due and owing from the
citizens Of the County Of Washington. All
persona owing Internal Revenue taxes, in
said county, are hereby notified to attend at
the above mentioned time and place and pay
said taxes and save cost. f.. 5IMERLY,
NntlanHor ia nta4.t,t
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
Gen. L. s. %TrOWbridge,

The Washington papers mention the fact
that Col. Trowbridge has been promoted a
Major General for meritorious service during
the war. We congratulate the General on
bis honorable promotiOn.-RRor Commercial.
Never did a more worthy and deseryin: Of
icer receive promotion. Gen. 7. has won bis
honOrs by an upright walk among his fellow
men, and in unfinching devotion to his
country.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
The RespOnse 10 the HetOes.

Congress responded to the veto Of the Re
construction bill By the following vote for
the bill;
Senate-Ayss, IS poes, 10.
House-Ayes, 1875 noes, IS.
On the passage Of the Tenure Of Office bill
over the veto the vote stood
Benate-Ayea, IS noes, n.
House-Ayes, 1871 noes, 81.
Rather emphatic responfea. The cup OF
the Presidents chsgrin must be quite as full
hg that Of bis ambition.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12

IP The Washisgtoa Rgu5kesa Of The
13d Says; aSurratt will nos probably be
tried before the De1t tern Of The Criminal
Court. IN June, over which Chief Jnstiee Car.
Ter presldss. The prsohsr and BIS counsel
are aaHious for a speedy trial, bat Tor some
uaassignsd reatoa biz ease 3 tbus delayed.
Tbs p~sisonsr has discarded bic zouags uni-
fern, add hog wears . plain sifissns snii.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
Rev. c. z. P. BANCROFT, Principal.
THE SUMMER SESSION.

win begin MAY 18th, and close OCT. LIST, '67
Board and Tuition $1,000 70, payable half
on entering and half the 22nd Of July.
Drawing, Music and Languages extra.
Books and Washing furnished on reasonable
terms.
For Circulars, With full particulars, address,
Rev. 0. G.. CARPENTER, supt.,
apll2if Chattanooga, TeEn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
Texas.

GALVESTON, April 3-News from
Camp Verde is to the effect that the
Indian spoliation continues. The ru-
mored massacre of twelve families by
Indians Is not substantiated.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
Prices He Of Uncurrent Man,,
BY THOMAS 9 " MVlGy

any vnr,D NAhhVtLLa TnNN
SELL IoU UHoURRENT MaNnsay April u /,
BPoKER c tno rate paid by TMoMt; IHIil
VILE, for uucnrrent money. hnege atretl' ny
pc 70 hgetuate, but may DO deno,1 da9'AiiOhi ,,t'
engthof time for remittaneea ny bnaea ohA nea
express ~ forwarded without delav 'sosVd bySI'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
Union State Central Committee.

TAYLoRsVILLkl JuhlsOn cOuuJi
East Tenn, March 2sth 1861.
The members of the State Central Commit
tee will meet at Nashville on the 10th Of
April. A full attendance is expected.
r. r. BUTLER, Chairman.
Union papers please copy.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
The Southern ex.rebels will

~ The Southern ex.rebels win.
have their jokes. One Of the most
recent is the proposition 10 elect a
negro Governor Of Tennessee. The
trouble is that no decent negro will
consent % run on a Democratic tick
OF, and II he did no decent negro
would vote for him.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
NEWS
n WASHIMGmnM

II - M .LN .
WAsHINatoE, April 6.-Genaleman here
we'll informed on Mexican Affairs disbelievc
the report BY way Of Vera Cruz Of General
Escobedo's defeAt, The following Is an ex-
tract from y letter received in Washington
to-day, dated Vera Cruz, March 72d.
"Tbe Imperfect Commissioner at Puebla
leaves by the steamer Alabama, and shows
how little confidence people have in the sue
cess Of the Empire. Passengers from the
Interior report that Gen. Diaz was attacking
the city Of Puebla, being already IN posses
sion Of the outer works and a great part Of
the city. The Imperiallsls were reduced to
the piazza, or square, and by this time they
have Doubtless been captured, and Gen,
DiaE will be LEFT free TO march to the City Of
Mexico, where be had already q large portion
Of bis army in good position,
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Pacts regarding
Russian America have been developed with
in the last week, impressing the Senate more
tavorably towards the ratification of the
treaty. II is believed that q majority of the
Committee on Foreign Relations favor It's
ratification.
The Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons
for the District Of Columbia was organized
last night. J. T.. +. Holmead G.. H. p,
George c. Whiting G. Secretary. The Con-
s~titution of the Grand Chapter OF New York
was adopted, with slight notifications to
suit the locality.
ADJouRNNRST OF ri SENATE.
The Senate will probably adjourn the last
Of this week, as nearly all business can be
gone through with If the President does his
part in sending in good names.
CASE OF SENATOR sAULsBURY.
Senator Salsbury's friends made an ear
nest appeal to Mr.. Sumner not to press the
resolution for his expulsion, they promising
that be will not return to the Senate, and will
send in his resignation. They intend to take
him TO Delaware.
THR REVENUE
Receipts last week amounted to s., 1858, $3.50.
The disbursements to $3,245, $50.
THE REPORTED MASSACRE AT fort BUFoRn.
The War Department has no official or re-
liable advices from Fort Buford, where a
massacre is said to have recently taken place.
A letter was read here yesterday, from Fort
Rice, which is about eighty miles below
Fort BufOrd, dated ten days after the alleged
massacre, but no intimation or report OF il
had reached there then.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
AvTInrnror rmo u Tls 7

N1 NA".N
ny yIRTuEo on Two " IL T.,sIc
the Oh6nesry Court o. la y
County 10 me directed, ielsea, ,vo
dSv of November 1861 upon
ment, and costs, one for TIE sun -nssp'
one other for s47 debts and cosy SS,n,
bv the said Court and IN f.yot % ssIk'
oh ers and against A. 3. ysss'05, ~ Z
JsekSou administrator Of y a.,s !
ceased. 1 win sell at the oours s.lsrjri
In The town OF JonssOoro' 90 y bnll
aoth asy Of Nay 1881, for casa y ~
the rlr6t, titls, claim snd tn',5s
ala Al. 3. Jaekion has In ana g,nsr, ,
On land tItuated ia Washingto0 20
No, g. onetrael adjoining 2 h-1Jbf
peaki1s and Jonathan Thicker a. ,sraS
al tbe Horse Shoe, eonialning tbsp
or les. one other tract knogn W
"a. Cows tract adjoining ihe iana, uaI
RlsiS, 4 90, containing 100 a..si,6A !
80 un,iis debts and costa are
ne Oh day o. April 1897 aaPLn
spnarlPSs
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12
Receipts last week amounted to s., 1858, ssS
The disbursements to $3,245,s $50.


Among the freight on the Emma Floyd,
which arrived Tuesday night, were bales
blankets 100 camp kettles 2 boxes hard
ware; 200 boxes hard bread Consigned to
W. q. BrOwnlow, "CommanGer-in-Chief
etc. This is the first insthlment of war ma
terial.-Nash. Union 4 Dispatch 4h.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-12

far behind their anticipations. Any
one who has worked in that line of
business q easily Judge between
the old and the fresh seed.