davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-26
The COppeFhead Rebel Nominee,

the NASHVILLE FfeSS ana 4W1eS
. Hopeless,
1t Is well known that many of thu
delegates to the Conservative Con
vention, in private conversation, sc
knowledged that their ticket had nc
prospect OF success, and that they
came here, not with the least expect,
alton of victory, but to organize an
opposition party for operations in the
future.
There was no enthusiasm manifes-
ted by large proportion of the del.
egates. They looked like men whip.
ped at the beginning Of the fight -
The nomination of the chief of stump
blackguards was intended to give a
temporary stimulus to worn.out Con.
servatism, just as a spoonful of bran
dy is sometimes administered 10 u pa.
tient in the last stages Of ConsuHp-
tion.
Ua. The rebel organs compliment
Hon. Edmund Cooper for his magma
nimity and generosity in nominating
Etheridge for Governor when ho
could easily have obtained the nomi-
nation himself. Mr.. Cooper's gener-
osity was equal to that Of Isaac when
he got down from the altar on Mount
MOriah to give place to the ram.
Faint Endorsement.
Tho Nashville GGzetteS acceptance
of the nomination of the State Con
vention is an odd mixture of malice
and despair.
"He is, perhaps, the best standard
bearOr, under our present Oircumstan-
ces. lie is certainly the bost that
was obtainablo before the convention
yesterday.
ain the coming campaign the
Brownlow hirelings will leave no
stono unturned, and the record of
MIR. Etheridge will be unearthed.-
We confess, it contains some pages of
dubious import. We may as well
confess the fact at once and forestall
discussion,
Etheridge's War Record.
One Of the Democratic organs of
this city says of Etheridge:
"IIe was made Clerk of the HOUSE
of Representatives in 1861, and in
Washington city gave bis whole per.
sonal and official influence to the sup
port of tho war for the Union. He
never, however, in q single act, or for
a moment, forgot Conservatism, Or
sunk the character of the earnest pa
triot into that of q fanatic or Radical.
He went to war TO preserve and up.
hold the Constitution and the GoE-
ernment, and not 10 destroy or over
throw them in a wild crusade against
the rights and liberties Of the peo'
pie"
The above statements, which are
correct from a Democratic stand point,
must be largely qualified. Etherdgo
supported the war for the Union as
NJ cClell9n ana the pro-slavery COpr
perheads did, not as Mr.. Lincoln did.
He identified himself with the ultra
Copporheads shortly after his election
as Clerk of the House, and from that
time was a violent enemy Of Mr.. Lin.
coin and his war policy. He de-
nouncOd the Emancipation proOluma.
ton as a monstr0us outrage. lie re-
viled the enlistment of colored SOL
diers in the Union army. He vomit-
ed a continuous torrent of abuse upon
the great anti-slavery party and its
leaders. If the war had been con,
Quoted as Etheridge wanted it con-
ducted, slavery would still be alive
in Tennessee.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-26
Frightful soene nd a show

Yesterday Afternoon q frightfal scene oe.
cured At q travelling show, sHhibI.inR in
Manayuuk. During the performances the
keeper OF the wild beasts had occasion 70 ss-
ter one Of the cages containing lsopards.
While In stopping position one of The anl.
mails sPrung uPOa bin, lsesrailns bic &c. ia
frlEhlhll manner.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-26
Terrible Disaster al Sea.

New YcsK April ls.-Ihe steam
er Scotia arrived last night, from Liv-
erpool, the 1lth. She ran into and
sunk the ship Berkshire, Of New Or
leans, for Havre. She saved the Cap
tain with his wife and sixteen persons =.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-26

The pitch lake in the Island Of
Trinidad covers two hundred acres
and consists Of po1otrabIe, tena.
cious pitch, Of uncertain depth, being
too dense for any kind of sounding,
and yet not hard enough to sustain
excavation.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-26

a British association for exploring
Palestine has discovered what is sup.
posed to be the romans of the syna.
gogue Of Capernaum. This will be
the only building in which the Savior
was when on earth which can bo
identified at this day. '.r
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-26
THE UNION FLAG.
JOneSbOrO' Tenn April 96, 1867,
G.. e. GRESHAM,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. '
Terna.

BeH~ The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms
One copy, per year, 50 90
Six months, 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
TERMS FOR CLUBS,
To Club of Five subscribers, each, 50 70
To Club Of Ten subscribers, each, Q 90
To Club Of Twenty subscribers, each, 2 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
Terms of Advertising.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-26
JULES JARED's
. EMAIL DE PARIS
THE NEW BEAUTIFYER OF THE SKIN.
TESTINOyNLS FROM CEIgDRlTgD LADIES.

TESTIMONIALS RROM CELEBRATED LADIES'
This secret of identifying the skin being
known only to Messrs. Jared Rene, they
honoraly state that it differs from all other
preparations. II gives to the most harsh and
freckled skin both the texture and color OF
whether appearing as freckles, tan, morphew
moth, or bAck-worm specks, and Ia espeCi=
ally successful in smooththing out the marks
left BY SNAIL Pox.
The agents of &" L Email de Parisp most
confidently submit to the public the earnest
endorsements Of such distinguished ladies as
SIGN0RA RISToRI, Nile FELICITA VEST
YALI, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL. Mrs.
D. P. BOWERS, LUCILLE WES-
TERN, Mdm'e P0NlSI, Mrs. EN-
MA WALLER, LUCY RUSH.
T0N,N0EMIEDEMAR-
GUERITTES, Miss
AGNES PERRY,
and many others, whose high standing in the
profession gives the stamp Of truthfulneSs to
their intelligent and genuine approval.
The Beautiful Lucille Western says
find that the Email produces all the
brilliancy of rouge and lily-white, with the
great and peculiar advantage of total harm
lessness. 1t really adds to the soitness and
beAnty of the skin
The Magnificent Yestvali says:-
have suffered so much from the various
white lotions, &C., which my theatrical pro-
iession ohliges me to use, that | consider it
perfect benefaction to find preparation
which gives the necessary whteness to the
skin, and leaves the skin cool ard smooth.
Miss Maggie Mitchell saysl-
have tried the skin beautifer, "L'Email
de Paris" and found that 1t instantly inn
parts natural bloom and freshness to the
complexion.
"Jared's Emai. de Paris" is used as a deli
cate beautifer of the skin for Theatre, Sa-
loon or Ball Room, by the most refined and
scrupulous ladies producing all the beauti-
flying effects Of rouge and lily-white, without
their vulgar glare or injury to the skin.
Sold by all 6rst-slasS Druggists, Perfu-
mers and Ladies' Hair Dressers.
L. Isabeau, S22 Broadway Demas Barnes
b Co., and T. o. Wells 4 Co., New York, and
Eugine Jouln, Ill South Tenth street, and
Johnston, Holloway & COWden, Philadelphia,
Agents.
JARED L RENE, General Agents and In
porters, N. Y. nov23 ls66mos6.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-26
2 @ B e R z .
The Hills Of Nashville.

BY 8. C. MHRcER-EDIToR NASHVILLE PRESS TINES
Written for The Wm. Lloyd Garrison ColOred League Of
Nashville.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-26

.'I,9, N TVUTII NT Y0t UOUTl U0IIH
y NJ g'qastyllle N ihs shird Monda Ia NV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22

LARcENIEs. Williams, black indi-
viduRl, was arrested last evening for the larceny
oi clothing from dwelling In Bedford, below
SlXth street. The clothing, IL is alleged, was
found IN his possession, and was also identified
Oy me owner thereof. Alderman Butler COM
.ndueo MIN to appear at Court in default OF
John Miller, an aged man, happened to be en-
pioAed In asugar-making firm in the vicinity
OF lhlrd and Callowhill streets. He being alone
no eye TO see, appropriated five pounds of sugar
OUT OF one OF the barrels and was secreting II
committed him.
George Beard was taken into custody last
evening having in his possession one monkey
wrench which he had obtained Illegally. Omcer
Denton, OF the Twenty fourth Ward Station,
made The arrest, and Alderman Allen COM
mitted him to answer.
Frank Davis, who IL is said is serving his
apprenticeship at the age of forty-Jwo, thought
lhaJ he should have "A kit of new tools, he
accordingly borrowed said tools of brother
Journeyman, and forgot curiously enough, TO
return them, He was arr sted on a warrant at
Third and Buttonwood streets, and com mttted
hy alderman Toland TO answer in default OF
$500 rail.
A boy named Frank Lloyd was, on Saturday
afternoon, caught in the act of robbng the
money-diawer of an establishment belonging
10 Mr.. Clark, at the corner of ThirJy-SiXth and
Samson streets. Officer Geddes arrested him, and
Alderman Allen committed him to appear at
Count.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22
THIRD EDITIO N
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
THE STEAMER BREMEN AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The steamer Bremen
has arrived from southampton, with dates TO
the 9th instant
The Royal Thames Yacht Club have thrown
open their sailing matches TO all Americans.
The Journal Of 50. Petersburg referring tO the
sale of Russian America to the United States
says: I'VE can only state that the transaction is
essentially advantageous, and that the COM
mercial relations of both countries will be pro-
moled.'
A large meeting had been held at Berlin, at
which the following resolutions were passed.
That this meeting declares that Luxembourg
must never be separated from Germany; that it
is the duty of the German people to insist with
all their strength upon Luxembourg belonging
to Germany; that the union of Luxembourg
with Germany must take place as soon as pos
sible; that any proposal for the votes of the In
hahitants of Luxembourg TO be taken is to be
unhesiatingly rejected.
The Paris Patrie says:-"Nothing will cause
the Government TO swerve from the objectsit II
puTsues, of .tnsuring respect for our rights,
the satisfaction Of our claims, and the progress
La France says:-"The moment may come
when France, Notwithstanding the sympathy
the Government displays towards Germany,
may be compelled to take into account that
which the national dignity would inspire in the
event of an obstinate refusal TO takeguarantees
which are due to our just influence"
The report that the French Ambassador at
Vienna had been summoned to Paris is denied.
The Pdtyte denies the rumors of the military
measures taken by Prussia.
Rumors are current on the Bourse that Mar
shall Mcmahon has been telegraphed for from
Algeria; that Marshal Canrobert has proceeded
on mission of observation to Strasoourg;
that Major LOrSel has been sent In haste to the
Rhine and that a note has been despatched to
Berlin, relating to theFortress of Luxe mbourg.
The speedy outbreak of war is anticipated. The
most strenuous efforts are being made to supply
the Chassepot breechloader to the French In
fantry. One hundred and fifty thousand are
ready.
The London Daily NelOs says:-The French
Minister of War has given his opinion that
Prussia cannot defend the Rhine without the
possession of the Fortress of Luxembourg and
that possession she is resolved to maintain
against all corners.
The rumor that anew loan Of 300, ,0000 900 francs
MaS 10 be effected is denied.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Easter HOliday-Health of ArchbIshOP
SpRldiDR-GOvernOr Swann's Appoint
mentS, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH To THK EVENING TBLEGRAPH.l
BALTIMORE, April 22.-This being Easter
Monday, is partial holiday. No courts are in
session.
Archbishop Spalding is much better and out
of danger
1t is supposed that Mr.. Van Nostrand, the
present il cumbent, will be retained as Marshal
of Police.
Governor Swami has appointed all the former
secessionists on his staff, some of whom gradu-
ted in forts prisoners during the war. None
of them ever did military service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22
--latest Markets by Telegraph.

NRw York, April 22.-Stocks strong; Chicago and
Rock Island, s6: Reading, lO0A; Canton Company az;
Erie 562Si Cleveland and Toledo. lla; Cleveland and
Ptttsburg $50; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
92l4; Michigan Central lO71s Mchi igan Southern S516
New York Central 96; Illinois Central l2y5; Cum
1862 lO9 1854 iOs' Of 1865 OS4 OF new ISSUE IOk
Ten-forties, sSs Seven-thirtes first issue, 66; ali
others. 1855; Sterling Exchange, 9l5 at sight 1Ok
money at T. cent Gold closed at 1887.
NEW YORK, April 2e.-Cotton quiet at 25c. for mid
soldIState slO9ls2s; Ohio. sl2sl465; Western 500
1885, Southern Sll'9O@18'50 Wheat dull and declIn-
ing; Corn active and advanced l02c. sales of 900
bushels mixed Western, flS2. Oats hrm 20 COO
mess s22'6ssi Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22

A Man SHoT.--At late hour last evening,
a colored man was brought into the Filth Dis
y norty Of citizens. 1t was ascertained that he
q SaS sbot in the back by some person as yet un.
shinnsnn. The injured man was sent to the
Penn Hospital,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22

"WELL, WELL. I'M BECOMING BALD, AND
CANT HELP IT." is frequently expressed by
those whose hair is leaving them. Now this is
all mistake. Jayne's Hair Tonic, faithfully
applied, will preserve the hair from falling off,
remove all dirt and dandruG prevent prema-
ture EreyneSs, cure eruptive diseases of the
scalp, and by continued use reclothe the head
with new and beautiful hair. Prepared only
by DR., ID. Jayne Son, No. 2i2 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22

|xR CARE OF YOUR GoATs.-The nuisance
n nv allowing innumerable goats to Craze
,tyyeets and along the byways, has been
n a Great extent. The catchers were
rec on Saturday last, ana sneSee1ed io tba bn
sSrin' horror, and anger, no DOUBT, OF
ai owners. Said goats were disposed
lance with the statutes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22

An OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT AND AN ATTEMPTED
RoBBERY-A lady named Mrs. Kent, Saturday
evening started TO the Vine street wharf on the
riVer Schuylkill, to learn the Whereabouts OF
hef husband who owned a smack, which he
piled up and down the river. When she reached
the wharf she called out to her husband, whom
she thought was in the vessel, but received no
answer. At this time Andrew Hamilton, who
resides at Twenty fourth and Vine Streets told
her that II she would go down into the cabin OF
the boat, she would observe her liege lord In
toxicated upon the floor. She hesitated to do
this, believing that her husband was not in the
vicinity; but for fear that she should be mis-
taken she went down into the cabin, searched
all around, and was coming up the cabin steps,
when Hamilton said she must go down and
hunt more assiduously, and she would surely
find him. Not doing this, Hamilton struck
her in the face, knocking her down against the
side OF the hatchway, and made nendlsn
attempt TO outrage her person. He was foiled
in this, and then attempted to rob her. He
tore her garments TO tatters, assaulted her Vio-
ently, and tried to get hold Of her pocket book;
but she fought hard TO prevent this, and sue
ceeded Yesterday Officers johnson and Meek
arrested Hamilton, who was taken before
Alderman LutZ, who, after a hearing com.
mitted him as follows:-In default of $1,000 for
an assault with outrageous intent, and $1,000 for
| an assault and attempt TO rob.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22
WE ARE SELLING
Cashmere Suits, all wool. as low as $40 %
better. for IL 90
Is 90
Black Suits ALI wool. as low as Is 90
better for 20 90
25 90

Advancing from these, we have all grades and
prices up TO the finest and best of French and
English fabrics, surpassed by none for style and
fit, and manufactured with especial care by the
best workmen In the city. Persons accustomed
TO having their goods made to order can save
25 TO 80 per cent by selecting from our ready,
made stock, and secure garments equal IN all
respects.
HALLWAY BETwEENl BENNETT q Co..,
SIXTH SITS, No. SIS MARKET ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22

DAVIS PAIN KILLER.-From the reports OF
the dealers in this city, we think no proprie-
tary medicine has had larger sale, Its valu-
able properties as speedy cure for pain cannot
fail to be generally appreciated and no family
should be withoutit, in case ofaccident or sudden
attack of dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus;
and even Asatic cholera yields to its magic
power.-MOntrcaL transcript
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22

Two PICKPoCKETs, FROM NORRlsTowN, were
taken into custody on Saturday afternoon, in
the neighbornood of Broad street and Columbia
avenue. They pass under the names OF James
were given hearing by Alderman Fitch when
IL appeared that they were first arrested at
Montgomery Square, Montgomery county. for
relieving the pocket of John Magee of S67 but
subseq uently contriYed to escape from the
authorities. They were remanded to Norris
town TO settle their account.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22
SERIOUS CoNPnAoRArror NEAR MANAYnrK

SERIOUS CONFLA0RATToN NEAR MANAYUNK-
PARTIAL DFsTRUCT1oN OF WooD AND STRAW
fAPER MILL - Loss NEARLY Sl35,000 - About
mali, past O'Clock yesterday morning, the
tensive wood and straw paper mills and pulp
works OF Messrs. j. ID. Heft e. Co, situated in
MOnIgomery county, at the western extremity
OF the Manayunk Toll Bridge were discovered
10 be on fire near the three large wrouRht-iro
'dlgesJers," situated north of the main build.
ing, and the fire spread with such rapidity that
in few minutes every portion of the mills,
win the exception ofthe paper IN chine houses,
was IN a lghJ blaze, Illuminating the country
for miles around, In about two hours fro n the
discovery of the fire the entire establishment
WIN the exception of the main building, USED
Tor u storage of wood and straw. and num-
per OF buildings connected with 1T, used lor
manufacturing pulp, and bleaching and pre-.
pairing the same prior to its conversion INTO
paper, was a chaotic mass Of ruins.
The PRINCIPAL building, facing the road lead.
ing to the toll bridge, cont aimed large amount
of machinery of elaborate construction, and
large stock of straw and paper This building
was l6O feet in length. The machine oom.
large apartment, 43 feet by 81 feet in extent,
was only partially destroyed. Two large paper
machines in this room were saved with great
eXeition; The roof and windows were consl'
derably damaged.
large brick and frame boiler house tn the
rear of the main building was comp etely de-
strOyed, with its contents,
The main Corliss engine, of l5O.horse power,
erected within a few months, in the building
on the west, WAS saved, but the building itself
was damaged to the extent of about $500.
A portion of the bleaching department was
saved, but vast quantity OF pulp ready Ior use use
was rendered entirely worthless, through Ihe
burning embers falling into IT, About S2OJO
worth of finished paper was damaged by water
To such an extent as to render it useless The
chemical department is also mass of ruins
and about $500 worth of chemicals were de
stroyed. A portion of the roof of the room for
manufacturing pulp remains, but all the com
plicated machinery is totally destroyed.
The loss in that portion Of the mills used for
wood and straw cutting, pulp cleaning, wood
chipping, etc, will reach at least $40 900.
The paper machine house, the only portion OF
the mills entirely saved, Is estimated to be
worth between $4,000 and $4,000
Messrs j. d. Helt & Co. state that IL will cost
about SlO4OO to rebuild the burned portion of
the mills and place them in their former con-
dition. The estimated loss on the building is
S25, 600. Machinery and fixtures 100000, and on
stock $4,000.
The total in snrancn is aa fnllnws.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22

AN ACcIDENT.-The Delaware Fire Company
was going at a great speed, on Sixth street, near
NVashington avenue, when, in cutting an angle.
the poie would not work with that ease that the
niIois desired, and they found themselves in
coliision with lamppost wooden posts, and
row of shade trees. Considerable damage, was
done TO the bodies of the members and the hose
carriage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22
From Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, April 22.-Sims, Bartlett, and
Mcguire, the supposed Bowdoinham Bank rob-
bers, who have been awaiting trial in Kenne-
bee Jail since last October, wore taken in charge
by Sheriff Millay and posse OF officers this
forenoon land carried TO Bath.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22.-In the cable despatch
Of April 20 the receipts of cotton at Liver
pool should have been 2S4 900 bales Tess than
last year, and not more, as received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22

BEATING THEIR WVBs.-Mickey McCarty and
John Dock have each of them a partner whom
they delight TO beat and bruise, especially when
they themselves are elated with the inner pre-
sence of large quantities OF the contraband
article. Thus both McCarty and Dock did yes
terday, having gone on and just returned from
an Easter bender. Alderman LutZ held both
the gentlen en- for more exemplary conduct in
the shane of $500 bail each.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22

A JoKE.-Robert Hamilton was the subject
Of a pun perpetrated by one Patrick Mcbride,
who resides at No. 9l8 South Sixth street.
Hamilton instead of taking it as a laughable
ebullition of genius, without ceremony or word
OF warning, struck Patrick with tremendous
force upon the mouth, and hit him not lightly
on the face till IL assumed a leaden hue. For
this he was last night arrested, and Alderman
Iutz held him in $500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22

CHARLES OAKFoRD IL SONS, Continental
Hotel, have opened an assortment of Ladies'
splendid goods. Also, all the novelties in Hat
for Gentlemen and Youth