davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07

VAN. tx ' ldI tbS tilaAr Il - * ~ III
'elligen, lille boy. The nurse OF this
child was pious woman. She used Of
TO talk TO him about Jesus.-She !aughi
him the beautiful hymn
There is a happy land,
Far, far away
His parents, ,hoagh they were not
Christians, taught him 10 say his prayers
at night, and often le would ash them
questions about Cod and tie "hspPy
land" which hey had found i! very hard
10 answer.
One egening The LILLE fellow was lying
on the bed Tar"y unLressed his l4.Acr
and mother were seated br tie fire.
Tommy, as lie was called, had uoi been a
good Boy that day. His mother had
been telling his father what he had done,
and how she had punished him FOR II.
All was quiet for while, when suddenly
the child broke out into loud sosbiug and
crying, which surprised his parents. HIS
father went 10 him aud asked him what
was tie matter.
~ don t want il ioiaer-l don't want Il
there" said be.
"Whatis it, ny child What Is il -
lie asked.
"Why, father don't want the angels
10 "t'G COW" u" zoo 0ooM ",' ~, vac '-, o@I
'"ihgs nave CONG 'o'1Si, o0' 80, >,
Il 'AeTe' WIsh II cou'1 Io "'re1 Vu'' ~"
! "'" hc c'Ic1 'S''" o''''''! 90" '''' ,,.,
er was almost ready to cry VIVA MN
What could lie DO sad N.S amer
was an InddeL But lie now put ASIDE ms
LnAteii.y' lie remembered 'ae Wu'"' oI
the Bible which bis mother hal "Us i
hlm when "e was c""I. lie IuT"VI 10
them now, a"1 '5'e1 10 comic" Ms 0's'
"e'sea G"iid Win Mem ,,r ,.:,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07

4 Maine paper leIls hard story about
drunken man IN Ssco. VITO dropped
from bis mouth piece Of cracker he va.
eating. when q isle dog innedisiely
picked !! up and sls Il. aud in lees shan
81 LoUr tie dog died.
How an old maj! always eyes single
gentle nan She looks at lin just as
the does .. = dog N dog-dsys-~O0dei-
lpg whether he intends ~ biD
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07
Hides w anted !!

PRIZE undersigned having leased Lines
( Tannery in ShePherdstown, for the
purpose OF engaging in the Tanning bus
mess, will paw the highes! cash price for
all kinds Of HIDES.
MOLER & TURNER.
June 90, 1867. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07
Groceries. Groceries.

Groceries. Groceries.
WE have just received q full stock Of
" Groceries, embracing Granulsted,
Soft and Hard Crushed, Light and Dark
Brown Sugars, at from u! TO % cents
per pourd; Coffee al %, 2S and 80 cents
per pound, Willow, Cedar, Tin and 9TH
er wares; Tobacco and Segars, for sale by
aug 10 COST & WAGNER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07
"GIVE ME THREE GRAINS OF
CORN, MOTHER"

The above words were the last request of a
lad 10 his mother, as lie was dying from starya-
tiOn. She found three grains in the corner of
aPocket in his ragged jacket, and give them to
him. 1t was all she had d; the whole family
were pershing from famine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07
geec,ler on Babies.

Mr.. Beecaer, in his novel Of Norwood
makes one of the characters, an old sail
or discourse on babies after the following
fashion:
Psrson Buell., lis the unaccouniab.est
thing what the Lord sends children into
this world for, considering what sort OF a
place It's, and what a time people have
gellin lhro it. They die of ike apple
blossoms, half on 'em, before they re 6ig'
germ nice. and the rest Of 'em have
hard time geiiin grown, and when You To
GO; 'em grown half the folks are padding
round as If they Didn't cxacly know
what they come on ar;h Tor, and nobody
can tell 'em Tor that maleF ! never see
babies but think how we used 10 have
birds. come aboard ship say ous 10 sea
land birds, aud SO tired, poor h"ie things,
and hungry. YOU could 90 up 10 'em
and take 'em in your hand, and they
luEned up their bright eyes With such
piieous look al yog, as il they had come
ever so iar, and lost their way, aud dad 1t
know where they were, val, that's about
what ihink OF babies. Wba! do they
come of TO this ere world for! Why
don't they stay where they're well OF !
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07

very sentimental poet, seeing The
cambol, Of an ass-ioal in q field, vowed
TIA, he should ike 10 send the !!isle thing
as presen, to bis dearest Matilda. DO,
replied one Of lis companions, "and tie
peco Of paper around il5 neck, bearing
the motto when this YOU see, remem-
Der INC.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07

HAVE IN S,o,c and for Sale
Geiser's Pat. Threshing Machine,
Sculh's Cider aud Vine Mil, best in the mar
Sinclairs s, Q, II 3 and Is Inch Propellers,
hay, straw snd fodder Cuters-warfanted.
HM. BAKERS WHEAT FAN, auau;eJ.J
Raw Hide Roller HAY and S.raw Cutters.
GRAIN DRILLS, with aud wirhoa Guano and
Grass Seed Attachments.
PLOWS AND PLOW CASTiAGS.
Fairbanks Pa,cu, Pilnorm and Family Scales.
Bdar Scythos aud Buar .iooAs,
Ohio U'.nds;ones, with and withou; frames and
fixtures.
CIsTERN PUMPS, LAlL myps]
Patent WATER DRAWERS for Wells and
Cis;crns.
Hydraulc Cement,
CHURNS or ALL KINDS,
COOKING STOVES.
Grain Bags r1cst cotton aud linen
Euru,p s,cJ-wl..r ia, aud red top strap leaf.
Wooden g'JJ.ug a.a .a1.n ior Cham Pumps.
?a'eu, Step La1Jrss--i G.o, I0aai Is feet.
Cas,l,oa ~ scoops.
APPLE TARERS.
Scoop and Lons handle Shoyels.
Folks OF n.l kia,s.
Lealho. Betting Tuacc Chlins and Harness.
Raw Bone. "aw Bono Phosphate, Super Phos-
Fhdtu OF Lime, > r,ug.e Pacific Gu-no PataPsco
GCaUc. and other celebrated Fertilizers.
JOHNS IMPROVED PRESERYATIYE
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07

II is estimated that The wheat crop OF
Minnesota will average thirty bushels 10
the acre this year. The berry is large,
plump, and heavy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07
FIFTI ARRIYAL !!

FIFTH ARRIVAL !
YUST returned from Baltimore and am
y opening my fifth supply of Goods,
which viii he found cheaper than the
cheapest.
Ihe Eureka Frui, Jar, no wax or &C.
mcnI needed, sealed without trouble in
all lnslang.
Concentrated Lyc, .hc best article and
largest box in market, only 25 cents.
Ladies Cotton Hose, from 90 10 rs
cents.
Gents Cotton Half Hose from 70! 10
20 cents.
L. w. LATIMER.
July %, 1867. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07
The Execution OF Bridget DurEan.

We gave an account on Saturday Of
the execution Of Bridget Durgan, the
murJeress OF Mrs. Carieil. al BrunswIck,
New jersey. She made confession fol.
IL exoncTanng Nary Gi''oy, her suPros-
eI accompljce, and stated that her motive
for the mardrr vas Ito hope Of succeed.
ing Mr.. Couc.rs place 20 The affections
Of d. Cgnc.. 4 letter gives he fol-
loving de,aIls Of the execution
Upon reaching tie FOO, of tic gs''ows
the prisoner te-au 30 exhibit mau,iest1.
lions Of fear. uers0u,.y g!ancing Upward
to the rope which tsas.ej aJose her
head her .ace 81 once assumed an sshy
paIeues,, her lips q.!yered HsfyoUsIy, her
hands cI1,cAed cougul.igeIy. while yIo-
lent lrenyI sgi,aleJ her eEurs body. The
priests, noticing her emotion, whispered
words Of consolation IN her e5r., ever
AID anon pressing he white ivory cruel
tx 10 tie lips OF Toe unhappy woman.
which she kissed with tie almost ierycn.
cy. 4 brief prayer vas read by Father
Rodgers, after which lbe IaIIor, Nh Ran
dolph, approached the prisoner, and tax
ina her warmly by the hand. BIZ her
"sooJ.Jye," which she answered by a
faint God bless yoI.' Sheriff CiSrkson
next advanced, and sfler properly adjust.
ing the moose about her neck. and fssien'
ipg the end Of the rope which enrIeled
her neck % tia, which bUng from tie
beam s5o's, proceeded 10 draw The black
cap Owe. the face VI ihe prisoner, dGnBg
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07
]. 3. LAUCE,
TAILOR,

-sa BEGS leave 10 announce 10 the
n citizens of ShepherJ.,own and VI
entity, that he has opened Merchant
Tailoring Eslablshmeutin the building
one door east Of Mr. ChaPhne's Store
tup stairs where he Is prepared to make
I'd 10 order, sll kinds OF Clothing 10 the
latest and mos! fashionable style. Fits
guaranteed GS- 4 caII l'om the PuO"c
Is desired
July l3. 1867. 0m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07
WASTED-A WIFE.

We Imagine The author OF the follow.
ing is rather hard to please, but we think
il any of our young lady readers will Gil
the bill he will make her good husband ]
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07

TY NRs. 4. NJ. EDMoN-Brookiyn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-09-07
VN JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, SEPT 1861

was married. lis wife was no. Chris
Gan. They had one child, bright, in.
selligen, lille boy. The nurse OF this
child was Pious woman. She used Of
TO talk to him about Jesus.-SEe taught
him the beautiful hymn
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-18
INVOLVEMENT
THE JUDGESHIP.

To the Voters of the 1876. Judicial Circuit, COM
posed of the Counties of HancOeke, Hawkins,
Greene, Washingt on, SuIIrGn, Garter and
johnson T" ....ia u.lt|. Hhh
At the urgent solicitation Of =, large number Of tho
good citizens within the aforesaid Judicial Circuit I am
a candidate for the Office OF Judge, to- the vacancy
docasioned by the resignation Of the Hon. Z. r. But
Ter. n elected 1 promise an earnest. faithful and
Impartial administration Of the law. The business Of
The Courts must be dispatched. Such shall 10 my Motto
II elected. Respectfully,
sept27. E. II. GILLENWArEhS!
ksg- We are authorized and reqdssted to
announce the name of NAT. B. OWENS ESQ.
of this county asa candidate for Judge OE
the Circuit Court for the LIST Judicial Circuit,
composed of the counties of Hancocke, Haw-
kius, Greene, Washington, Sullivan, Garter
and johnson. .F
IEP We are Authorized and requsted to
announce the name Of S. L. GRIFFITH as a
candidate for Sheriff Of Washington County
at the ensuing March election, subject to a
general Convention Of the Radical party.
lP We are authorized and requested to
to announce the name of WIN. H. CHASE, as
a candidate for Register Of Washington
County, subject to a CONVENTION of the Rad
cal Union Party. o.. .I.t r1I...
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-18
Notice.

last week, although we received our full
commitment of exchanges, when we came to
..t nm our latest news, not one could we
and. To talk plainly, they were carried out
.of the Office without permission, and not re-
turned. This is very annoying to Us, and
We hope in the future, our friends will be
more considerable, and relieve us of the pain
ml necessity of informing them that we have
nae for our exchanges and do not want them
romoyed out Of our reach. We have no OBJ
lection to our friends availing themselves of
our reading matter, but we do not give them
the liberty of taking the papers from the Of
scs. We are sorry to say that a few individ-
nails imagine that our sanctum is at their
service at all times, and without the last
hesitation pry into our private apartments
and read whatever they may chance to CONF
across. This is another annoyance we wish
abated. Our desk, drawers and cabinet
should no sooner be entered than the libra
nv and papers Of a private gentleman. Eve
cry thing pertaining to a newspaper estab-
,lishmeut is strictly private-even the matter
for the paper, pntilft Is printed and laid be-
fore the public eye.
We hope we will not be compelled to call
attention to, this unpleasant subject again,
nor suffer the inconv enienCs we did last week
at the hands Of our friends. " aNIt GllL.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-18
.Col. Lohn h. Millar.

We had the pleasure last Monday OF Hmeet-
Ing up" with this gentleman and gallant SOL
der. He is one of those brave and daHnt-
less heroes of East Tennessee, who when the
storms Of rebellion burst upon our mountain
homes in all their wild fury, rushed to the
rescue Of our trailing and dishonored BAN
ner, aud at the head Of a Brigade of his
co%untrymen, welded his sword TOR the deliv-
ORANGE ofhib beloved native land. At the
pressing solicitation Of his friends be ran for
Congress against Hon. N. G. Taylor and
Gen. Arnold, just after the close Of the war
and was defeated. Taylor was then playing
the role Of q statesman thoroughly devoted
to the Union, but as he has subsequently,
gone over to the rebellion, continued by An
drew Johnson after the overthrow OF Davis,
the people OF the District can now most
plainly see that they most g~rlevously erred.
We hope that the time will soon come when
our indebted people will reward with a high
and honorable position the heroic and lnVal-
liable services Of Col. Miller. He has gone 10
Washington and promised US, ifpossible, to
give the readers of the "Flsg" the benefit Of
hS observations on the political situation.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-18

OBITUARY.

Died at Johnson's Depot, Augustl6t 1867,
Mas. NANCY c., wife ola. S. BrownlOw, aged
40 years, 7 months and 20 days. She joined
the Methodist Church at Rheatown many
years ago under the ministry of Rev. f. NJ.
Tanning, in which she lived a devoted and
consistent shild of God. After a most paiu5
full illness Of twelve months, her redeemed
and regenerated spirit was released from its
suffering tabernacle of flesh and as6ehded to
its Creator, apd is now one ofthe bloodwash-
ed throng that makes all Heaven thelodiOus
with the music oftheir jeweled harps Of gold.
She leaves q husband and four children to
cherish the memory of her love ard Kindness
and initiate the example of her Christian life.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-18
Raiohine.

Last Tuesday night, "thO cannoins opening roar
shook the hills Of JonesbOro' to their very foundAtiohs
and resounded through our varies and gorges like the
looseued thundsrs of the upper world. The first peal
terrified US. aud We listened in brsathieSs expectation
for the coming Of the "musterius squadron and elat.
tering carr not knowing but Beigiam's horrors we're
to be- enacted in our innocent streets. We semi out
- MrKE'' to ascertain the cause and he staying rather
10 ng we reflected that he was ofthe Fenian persuasion,
and conjecturing a scheme being on hand for the good
Of tho " O6ld C0uuthry9he had Joined It. But we wero
mislakened. The sulphureous flames that Illuminated
the dome Of the skies were not the harblngers Of the
vsstal Ares Of liberty that one day shall burn In death
less intensity aPon the shores Of the HEmAraid lsle3'
nor weretho d~eafenlng vollles the signals oftho deliver
anee Of lie down.troden people, +" Nike returned to
our relief and reported that the conservatives OF the
village, were manufacturing thunder over the victory
Of their party in me recent elections. We ~OHded,
sEclaimiug Ia mens " what shadows we arc, ahd what
8had ows we pursue" ... ..4
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-18

,ES Our little village is putting on style
and aping the airs of a city. Thy spirit of
enterprise is manifestly on the increase, and
some day Jonesboro may be m~etahotphosed
into an active noisy, and busting city. Her
ash -hopper-shaped situation may be RENEE
died, by digging down the hills that hug hes
in close embrace. She may have Nicholson
pavements, parks, shaded avenues, theatres,
opera houses, cathedrals, street railrOads, and
every ConteSiehce and source of comfort and
pleasure that crowded humanity demand
Main street may become a Broadway or a
Pearl, and some other one a place for Bulls
and Bears, to keep in equiponderance the f.
nahcial scales of the Western Hemisphere
Magnificent residences, gardens and villas,
like those of Lebanon may line the slopes
and crown the sumthits ofthe eminehtbs that
form a vast ampitheater afodnd Der limits
This train ofthought was suggested to our
mind a few evenings since as we weFe going
down Main Street, when all of a sudden, q
column as it were of Parian marble greeted
our wandering sight. We thought 1t a strange
location for a monument, and on close ex-
examination found 1t to be an advertising
column of Mr.. James A, Dill#6tth's Drug
Store. It Is the workmanship of Mr.. Oscar
F. Dillworth, out and out, and displays won
dertul taste and ingenuity. We hope our
business men will initiate this example, and
make their fonts handsome and attractive
BY each one SO doing we will have a beautl-
full and CHEEKY town. tits proper to add that
the gorgeous scenes of wealth and grandeur
presented to our Imagination in all Prob abili-
ty will never be realized.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-18
GreehevilIe.

We paid a visit to this ancient burg last Monday and
found it quite a lively place pro tenipOrs. The soeet-
eigns were on hands in almost countless numbers, 1t
being the commencement of the Circuit Court; Judge
Butler is holding the Court under a special commission
aud will put business through witha vim. The three
aspirants for the Judgeship, GilienEatefs, Owens and
Smith were present and addressed the people: The
Parson favoured the audience with a short biogtaphi'
cal sketch Of his hard and e~vsntful life, spoke OF the
hardships and discouragements of his early days aid
what he possessed, which he acknowledged to be quite
a large sha e Of this worlds goods, was owing to his
Napoleonic energy and integrity. The peroratiop Of
his self Mandatory address. delivered with such nervous
sloquence was certainly sufficient to convince every
one, that in all the beautiful characteristics Of the
Christian. he was q second Wesley or John Calvin, and
he passed through all the temptations Of his official 'po'iio"
as chief Of he E. T., Relief association tith no 'tdin Of
gull upon his ,ouE. Maj. Smith and Col. Owens followed,
and sustained all tho charges they had previously
made against the Relief Parson, and we think Conyinc-
edall that heard them, that they were better qualified
I'm every respect for the position than this boastful
aud pfesentious self l~audator, who has virtually LETT
Ihe pulpit, and is seeking after the flesh pots Of office.
Our eoa6rv Of the Union, Self, we found considerable
elated over the result OF the recent elections, but as we
hRd mercy on him in regard to heWaterloo defeat ofhis
PARTY in Tennessee, he returned the favor to US. He Is
|liRe most Of his political brethren, he does not think
the tlme has quite come to do any great sight o.
Growing. Be careful what you do, official returns
sometimes do not confirm afst reports whichSsre al
ways exaggerated
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-18
A Revival.

Quite an interesting meeting Is In pro-
greSs at the Presbyterian church, under the
ministry Of Rev. N. Bachman of Knoxville,
and the paster Of the church, Rev, ]. G.'Ma-
son. There have been some conversions, and.
the anxious seat is crowded nightly withcon-
victed soulsceuquiriug after the way Of life.
The services are solemn and impressive, and
no one can witness them, without knowing
shat God is there, waiting to extend his grace
and mercy to seeking 'uu1 awakened s6uls.
We believe that all the inquirers are young.
people, and we heartily rejoice to see this,
for they are the'hCpe of a christian Commdhi-
ty in the future. Oar town certainly needs
a revival Of true christian feeling. lltssocie-
ty is rent and torn by dissensions, strifes and
jealOusies, and it should be the wish Of ALL
both saint and sinner, that this IPehtHeostal
shower of divine grace should not pass away
until every heart in our whole community is
baptized at the fountain of the Great Redeem
eFs love.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-18
PROSPECTUS,

Having long felt that a necessity existed
for a journa. IN the Southern States devoted
especially to Music, the undersigned has at
length determined to issue a periodical, to be
called
The Southern Journal of Music.
The people OF the South have always been
noted for their love of the Fine Arts, as well
as the culture Of good taste in every house
hold and though the war has left but little
time and less ability to pursue ~favorite studies
yet the old love remains; and will show itself
in greater devotion than ever; Is Fdpldiy as
the people can recover from the terrible re-
suits of the war. The undersigned, there
fore, confidently expects his enterprise to BE
a popular one, while with him will rest the
responsibility of making it a successful one.
Il is the fixed determination to labor for
the continued cultivation of good taste, by
producing Earnest thoughts from the best
thinkefs; 6l AFFIXED at the one great end, of
adapting High Art to the popular taste, and
thus; If possible, preventing that demoralisa-
ton in Music which has tearly ruined the
hopes If Art IN other departments.
The Southern journal of hesic will be a
monthly Of sixteen pages, each Humber con-
tanning from three to FIVE, or More pages of
good m%usic-the music. alofe, If bought in
the usual Way Costing Ave or si&, times as
much as the subscription price. Great care
will be exercised Iii the reading mattel, and
the most sctdpulois regard will CONSTANT
ly be had I'd Tile presentation OF THAT only
which tends I'd elevate the taste.
fERMS-Sl 90 PER AkNUN IN ADVANCE.
The price is fixed at such a low figure that
club-rates are not adfHissable, but a liberal
per centage will be allowed To any WHO will
forward a list of twenty-five or more!
The first number will be issued abodt the
first of October next, and succeeding num-
bers will appear regularly every month there
after, Should the subscription list justify
the expense, Improvements will be as time
will show occasion but the journal will be
published whether the list will Justify the
Improvement or not.
Music Dealers, Seminaries, and others who
feel interested in such an enterprise are re-
quested to exert their influence in favor Of
the Journal. f
Editors who receive this prospectus and
make a notice of 1t, stating our terms, &C.,
will please send copy of paper marked.
Address, WIN. McCARRELL,
"Golden Harp Music House."
OIL West jefferson, Louisville, Ky.
Established August, 1881
Louisville, Ky, August, 1867.
1857 oct 4 W.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-18
Raturned.

The numerous friends OF Rev. L, F. Drake, Presld-
lug Elder of this C~ircuitfor Che last two years will re-
joice to learn that he has been returned to his old field
Of labor. Whilst in our midst he has devoted himself
20 the preaching ofthe word III all ls purity and saving
power, and accomplished sreatgood. Heorganited the
Circuit under many diseuuragenents, meeting at every
step the oppositionGh ind ihsidious malice Of the rebel
ministers of the Methodist Ohbrch, stimulated and en-
couraged by the mslignities Of the My Policy party.
This opposition lsgrowng fierce every day and at
sempts are being made to deprive the loyal Mstho-
dists Of SAeir churches. The Union party must come
up to tho support Vt Mr.. Drake and strengthen his
hands for Fhe t~rarfaFe against those vtetuies of Dur
peace who are doing more to obstruet the spread oftrue
Christianity in our hnd than all other eva age;icies
combined. Rev. Jas. A. Ruble Is the supply at this
station and we hope win receive that encouragement
and courtesy from our people, that his holy and respOn-
sfble mission sh0uld secdre FOR him.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-18
THE UNION FLAG.
lonesborO' Tenn, Oct, IS, 1867.
LOCAL. ITEMS.

"a Subscribers indebted to US for the Union
rp1a are requested to come forward and set
a. their accounts Immediately.
We will take GreeAbacks, Flour, Corn
u,.ol, Bacon, Wheat, Corn Pork, Beef Buck
u,beat Flour, Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Hay,
,o,t,. &C., FOR which We will allow the mar
In Srr absence Mr.. A.. y. cuHatSds, Fore
-sb VI the Union Flag Office, will receipt for
al monies paid in for subscriptions and
o,hsr indebtedness, We trust all will come
f,rward and pay up Immediately.