davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-27
Valuable Hotel Pronerty fn,. .

washable Hotel Property for Sale,
'f'HE oxford House, pleasantly situated in the viii
\ ase OF Fryeburg, Oxford county, Maine ia Of
tered re-. i9r sale &c a bargain, il applied for soon
Inc House Is large, in good repair, with furniture
and fixtures throughout together with ali necessary
oatbuildings. o''s'"iy
For full particulars inquire of
HQRATIo BOOTHBY,
~, ,y.,,o. Proprietor.
Eryeburg, Sept % 1866 ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-27
Etectsc MetsacNJ I2lji7'1n0pU.
TO THE LADIES.

1t IN: hUGHES particularly invites all Ladies' who
p n medical adviser, call at his rooms 10 IL
asrac;o 1ereet, winch they vii find arranged for their
Ia 4 ~; Electic Renovatng Medicines are unrval
EeI e'nGaey ana superior virtue in regulating an
relale irregularities. Their action is snec;Gc and
certain s 0 producing relief IN a short time. '
LADIES VIII find it invaluable in All eases os ~
strucuons after all other remedies have been riad i;
vain. 1t is purely vegetable contanno natbi ireu y
Inc ieasI ny 10 the health, and may he tske,
BY addressing n tsi U uTI cTiI 9
'an1. ls65d&w. No ID Preb,a S4roat DIIo,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-27

z Story House for Sale.
ON Laurel ST., between Pearl and wilmot Con-
Otahs seven rooms. Good lot 46x62 feet AnnIv
September co. d2w* Ni"'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-27

Dao o.: ROCKLAND, Me-, May 4, 1867
LETT .f Sv:lt is my duly to humanity to make it
no anew my suiferings despaired thereof Among
~ Hery many that have suffered as did from cancer
OF te breast, and who have died from the treatment
such diseases usually receive at The hands of nvsc
amS geherally many indeed might be alive to-day
reat mey nave had the privilege of your skillful
Ia l furthermore, L owe it to you to state
hat shall ever consider myself under the ereatest
f fb for your kindness in attending my case,
snail ever pray for your welfare - A''"
WIN 'c srea'est regard tor you, remain yours, &c.
HENRIETTA DRINKWATER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-27

Nep York, April %, 1857
Dt. SIR Your mode oft eaimcnt is wonderful.
f eW OF your Homeopathic Powders have raised me
months from rheumatism. 'e'"'
nope shall never be thus afflicted again 1T
should, know where to go for help. was in rart.
@aitng LOT Mrs. Chipna an to inclose note TO Won
!eslliyg TO the benefit and good results of the med
your family. o y" 'isi' W
must say, before close, that your mode in adj
nnlsterln9 Homeopathic medicines 20 the many ills
nesn Is helr TO- has proved not only benefit Inf n
perfect cure to the very many Ali well. ""'
Respectfully yours, &C.
g. ID. CHAPMAN
To n r;u Z4o East 18th Street, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-27
$4,000

M LII buy new house, 8 finished Roms ond lot
w 36X47, centrally located. Inquire o.
JOHN G. PROCTOR
Real Estate Broker Middle st.
September 10. CIV ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-27
RoCKLANn Maus 1ac

Do. o. hoCKLAND, May s, 1867.
UeoT oT:-If am under obligations TO any one il
y 70 you Tor your restoring to health Ever since
WE'VE years have suffered from heart disease and
lof tne last three years. every night almost had an
astacf tnat would not permit TO lie down for fear
10 and every day expected to be nv
t ast one. " would be unjust ii did not mention
enat my husband procured medical aid wherever he
could az OF which, however, was most successfully
ne had the privilege of securing your services Tor
"ltn1ut them could not have lived up to this time
tons, IT 49,, - os.ost oohSi-
we OF ME-; Jacob Shaw, OF the firm of j. Shaw e.
20, Dry Goods Meachants - ~ "
TO DR.. j. Livor.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
Sold into Slavery.

The following item Of intelligence
ought not to pass. without remark, in
our Domestic Summary -
"BALTIMoRE, Dec. 24,--Four ne
groes, convicted of larceny, were or
dered to be sold by Judge Magrudel
ut Annapolis on Saturday. SomV
twenty or thirty farmers were present
at the sale,
The first one sold was John John
son, who bid for himself; and, the
auctioneer taking his bid, he was fl
nally knocked down to himself, and
became his own appraiser for $37,-
Another man brought $35, and two
girls brought respectively s22 and $50
each. There was an officer of the
Freedmen's Bureau at the sale; and
it was thought that the bidding would
have beon more spirited but for the
fact that the impression seemed to
prevail that the officer in question was
about to interfere with the right Of
the purchasers, and release the ne
groes from the custody of the pur-
chasers." .,-,4
Idle fearsl The Freedmen's Bu-
roau, alas is under the control Of the
President. And what o cheap mode
of obtaining slaves How kindly for
those who wish them, do the laws of
Maryland decree that eolored persons
may be sold into slavery for certain
offences All this is, of course, in di-
rect conflict with the spirit of the
Anti.slavery Amendment, and with
the Civil Rights Bill But what of
that? Are not things returning to
"tAc good old ray?
We have warning upon warning
that the spirit of slavery will avail it.
self of every possible opportunity for
evasion or defiance. Tho recent
Amendment was intended to sweep
" slavery" entirely away from the
land, and to tolerate no "inVoluntary
servitude in any form, except as it
exists in our state prisons, and other
penal institutions, in punishment for
crime. Upon its passage, cry Of
exultation went up from the land that
slavery had no longer any legal exis-
tcnce in the country, that the mon
ster was dead, that freedom was uni
versal, &c. All this while, the keen
eyed lovers of slavery saw that the
article had been inartifcially con-
structed, so that the exception mani
festly intended for another kind Of in
voluntary servitude, might be claim
ed as applying to slavery itself, and
that slavery might still have legal
existence in the land.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
Terms or
GOdey'S Lady's Book for 1867.
Iron whicA thrs can 5sn0 Deviatioa.)

From which there can 6saO Depidtion.)
The following are the terms Of the Lady'S
Book for 1867 - - ~ sN et' $3.50
One copy, one yeaf ~. 80. %. 80 90
Two copies, one year : - - 5 90
Three copies, one year -,s- 90
-Four copies, one year : 10 90
Five eOpiss, one year, and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, ~
making SIX copies -a -,f II 90
Eight copies, one year and an extra n Y
copy 70 the person getting up the
club, making nine copies rsy- II 90
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra sfs
copy tothe person getting up the club,
making twelve copies ,--N ~ %
All additions 70 clubs at club rates.
Club subscribers viii be sent 70 any post
oliee whore the subscribsEs may reside.
Godey's Bady'S Book and Arthurs Home
Magazine viii be sent, each one year on re'
CENT Of OF 81 80. ~ .ys E.a
We have no club with any other magazin'
or newspaper Gstls .1s II
The money must all be sent at one tint
fof any Of the Clubs. yg,-l E.
Canada snbscFibaFs must send a4eenss ad
ditlonal for each subscriber, t,-...
/ Addfess y. q, i. A. GODEfi l
n'E. cTn.r SiriG sas cas..ul si.....,
ig esi1a tsH n PAiLApELfhlA'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
THE NEWS

SAN FRASoIsco, Jan. 1.-THE steamer.
Golden City sailed to-day with one million
four bundled and seveRty-fOnr thousand dol.
lars for New York. ta-,ist %. ,-.,i. ..
An mhuman mother in Macon, Georgia,
placed her newborn babe on rail road
track. p '' 8 '" fi we 1a' t'1q7f
Miss AHSA DICKINSON Is announced to
speak in Philadelphia, in the Academy of
Music on Wednesday eYeRing next "Some-
thing to Do" Is the title Of her lecture She
will deliver the same lecture at the Cooper
Institute, New York, on 10th Of February.
Senator Howard, Of Michigan, has intro,
duced bill in Congress, designed to uproot
polygamy 10 Utah. We hope It may pass,
and be rigidly enforced but all logislatiOti
against Mormon corruption will be useiess
unless the executive officers Of tho territory
are friendly thereto, and backed BY military
authority.
steamer Fashion was burned on the Mis-
sissippi river, on the 27th ult; near ,Baton
Rouge, entailing a terrible loss Of life, some
three hundred Of the passengers and crew
| being buined and drowned. f8 ~
Adyices from Salt Lake City state that
| tweuty-three Gentle business firms m that
city are about to leave the city and shout to
| leave the territory being forced 70 take this
1 course by late Instructions from brigham
Young warning the faithful TO have no deal-l
iuRs with them. The tendency OF all thisiss
70 give the territory exclusively to the hor-
mons They should be driven out Of there, or
| BE- made 70 obey the laws Of the land. lN
The Rio Grande Courier, Of the lst says;---a
% MatAmoros, the Heroic City, was, as usual,
| fall of rumors Yesterday. The arrival OF
Cant. Inken, OF Gen. Eseobedo's stan, stopped
all'furthsr reports Of Escobedo's capture by
Oanales. The Captain len Eseobedo some
twenty.six leagues from Matamoros, the Gem
!. eral attn pushing forward 10 Monterey. Ho
IA the bearer ofimportant dispatches 20 Geu.
Berriozabel lie reports Cortina az iaiihinl
"a Raeobedo and the Liberal cause. u. a
Cen. EScobedo is now alone, lighting brave
ly for Mexican liberty.
/. -on Saturday Iaat the Constitutional Amend.
msnt passed the Missouri Senate by vote of
2e 10 8, and Il will certainly pass the House,
The Republicans have elected Hon. Roscoe
ConekIlng az Unitsd States Senator from New
York nlf
The Peunsylvania Legislature has eleciad
Hon. Simon Camsron United States Senator,
oyer Hon. Thadeus Stevens.
II is reported that John Bafleycofn killed
: A. Judson Crane, lawyer Of R.ehmond. Va.
!, strakoseh, the great violthcio, is Al tbs
I. CROSBY Opera House, Chicago, With bic CperA
Troupe. The drawing fof this maghiheenl
Opera House takes plaoe On the 21d inst.I,1l
The harchias (Malue) linton says late lst.
|. .ers from Palestine, nom membert Of th'
Adams Jnea Colony report The death of eigh
= or ten of ths emigants. VI tl1l s.f
% Ths report Of The death q ths RmprpI
. Charlotte l esnsadie'sd, sh' @1All Ives
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
THE GREAT PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD,
correspondence Of the Washington ChroBlcle.l
NORTH PLATTE STATION,
UNION PACIFIC RAILRoAD,


NEBRASKA, Dec. "a, 1866. J
[ address you this from this station
on the worlds great highway, the
Union Pacific railroad. The distance
from Omaha is 293 miles and it is
short of the west end of the compile
ted track twelve miles, making the
total number of miles of track in
running condition west from Omaha
8O5 miles. When we consider that
26O miles of this road have been con-
structcd during the present year in
this out-ofthe-way country, to which
the iron, rolling stock, Pine lumber,
and many other essentials of the
road had to be transported from St.
Louis and st. Joseph by water on ac-
count of the railroad connection be-
ing incomplete over Iowa with Chica'
90 we are struck with amazement
and delightat the boldness, enterprise,
and energy with which this great un.
dertaking has been carried forward
by the company constructing the
road.
A road constructed with such celer.
ity naturally conveys the idea that it
has been caused by the level charac-
ter of the Platte valley, through
which Il runs, and must have been &c,
compIished at the expense OF the good
character of the track. But one has
only to traverse it, as the writer has
done, to assure him that this has not
been the fact. l know no road in the
country, except ii may, be tho great
railroads in New York, Pennsylya-
mia, Ohio, and Michigan, which have
been perfecting for score or more o.
years, that can compare with this
road in the general, good character
of its ombankments, cuts, bitches
Station.houses, water-tanks, depots
round-houses, mschine and car shops
and all the other adjuncts which ar'
essential TO the construction Of first
class railroad. To ride over the roaC
and through the almost limitless val
ley Of the Platte, with q speed equa
| TO that attained on the great rail
roads Of the States 1 have mentioned
Is TO start within you ideas Of Oh
greatness, power, and progress Of ou
country which you cannot got In an.
other way in connection with the art
Of peace. The power Of the Govern
ment was shown In suppressing th
| late rebellion against the rightfnl a.
shority Of the nation but equally
Il now shown IN The peaceful, happ,
and yet powerful manner In which
a. extending is influence over Oh
whole continent, and ultimately
extending the blessings Of Christian
Ity and good government over .
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
A Crown of Thorns.

The Philadelphia Ledger says -
"Who wouldn't wear u crown 7" asks
the editor of tho Boston Post, and by
way of enforcing his question, he re-
fers to the wretchod condition of
many of the rulers of the earth. Ma
poIeon has q painful disease Victor
Emmanuel a pAralyzed right arm /;
Bismarck is constantly i'll Maximil-
ian is almost a fugitive, and his En-
press, Carlotta, is insane; the Queen
Of Spain daily contemp ates dethrone-
menl the King of Hanover is king
domless his Queen and the Emperor
Of Austria are both said to have had
their hair turned gray by trouble
within q weeks time the Pope
weeps day and night; and Victoria is
the victim Of confirmed melancholy,
from her bereavement. While
the President of the United States
tried recently to drown himself in q
barrel of mean wh,sky! Truly, the
lSingly head rests not on downy pill
lows or flowery beds of ease" 70.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
q @ B Y R Y !.
USE ME.

Make use Of me, my God
Lot me not be forgot;
broken vessel cast aside .
One whom thou needeat not. b.
am thy creature, Lord,
And made by hands divine; 4.
And am part. however mean,
0fthiE great world Of thine.
Thou usest all thy works.
The weakest things that be;
Each has service Of lts own, Y,I.
For all things wait on thee.
Thou usest the high stars,
The tiny drops Of dew.
The giant peak and little hill; '.n d.
Ny God, oh, use me tool
Thou uBest treo and flower,
The rivers vast aud small
The eagle great the little bird
That sings upon the wall. H. 1t
Thou usest the wide sea,
The little hidden lake, .l..
The pine upon the Alpine ollf,
The lily in the brake.
The huge rock in the vale,
The sand grain by the sea,
The thunder Of the rolling cloud,
The murmur Of tho lee.
All things do serve thes here
All ciatures great and small
Make use OF me, my God, .......
The weakest Of them all.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
BY Atlantic Telegraph-ArTival of
the Racing Yachts-Particulars

the Racing Yachts-Particulars
of the Voyage. ~,
IoNDoN, December 25.-The yacht
Henrietta arrived at Cowes, at 5:2S
this afternoon, making the trip in
about fourteen days.
LoNpoN, December 26.-The yacht
Fleetwing arrived at Cowes, at 2
o'clock this morning The Vcsta ar.
rived at 3 80 this morning.
The yacht Henrietta made the trip,
calculating the difference between
London and New York time, in IL
days, 29 hours and SO minutes, beat
ing the Fleetwing 8 hours and 10 min.
utes, and the Vesta 8 hours and 40
minutes. q
The members of tho Royal Yacht
Squadron will give the American
yachtmen n formal reception.
This race and its quick time is ere.
ating quite q sensation in Franco and
England. OIL rHfcI rr1 o. .s.H
The best run the yacht Henrietta
made in one day was $50 miles, and
the least run she made in one day
vas l18 miles She mado the entire
passage actoss the ocean with but on'
! tack, and did not lose even q rope
The Henrietta 10 everywhere lookeC
upon az one Of the best and tastes
yachts that ever sailed the ocean, an'
| is greatly admired. fr
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
FOR 1867.
TINE
Fashion Magazine Of the World

LITERATURE FINE ARTS, AND FASH
ions. The most magnificent Steel engrav-
ings. Double Fashion Plates. Wood engray-
ings on every Subjec: that can interest ladies
Crochet knitting, Netting, Embroidery, Ar
ticles for the Parlor, the Boudoir, and the
Kitchen. Everything, in fact, to make COM
PLETB LADVs Book,
THE LADIES' EAVVRTTE FOR 81 YEARS.
No Magazine has been able to complete
with il. None attempt. t. p.
G0DEY'S RECBlPS.
for every department Of a household. These
alone are worth the price of the Book.
MODEL COTTAGES mo other Magazine
gives them), with diagrams. -t...
DRAWING LESSONS FOR THE YOUNG.
Another speciality with Cooley. I
ORIGINAL MUSIC, worth So . year. 9th
er Magazines publish old worn-out music
but the SubrcriberS 10 Godey get it before
the music stores, G.., s.L -tt1s
GARDENING FOR LADIES. Another pc
culisrity with Cooley.
Fashions from Messr5. A. 7. Stewart & Co.,
Of New York, the millionaire merchants, ap-
pear in Cooley, the only Magazine that has
them, -...s-.sue .s1 t.
Ladies' BohnetS. We give more of them
in . year than any other Magazine. in fact
the Lady's Book enables every lady to be
her own bonnet maker. is 'sZ
Ih4f si MARION HARLAND, tt .-r5
Authoress of AlonnS,,' "Hidden Path, y
aMoss Side, Nemesis" and e Miriam,
writes for Cooley each month, ard for no eth
er magazine. A new novel by her win be
published In 1867. We have also retained
all our old and fayorite contributors.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18

BeAsANNoUNCING CANDIDATEs--FOr UOunty
offices, S. 90; State, $40 90. g,.a ''
JoB-PRNTISa, Of all descriptions, neatly
executed. sr
BeAA All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizement or emolumeht win be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements and Subscriptions con-
tfnued unless Rrrearnges are paid and
ordered 10 be stepped, and they viii
be charged for accordingly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18


Gov. Fletcher's mode Of dealing
with rebel bushwhackers in Missouri
is just the right kind Of reconstruct
tion. He has sent troops into the
counties infested by them, which he
quarters upon theinhabitants, instead
Of making the loyal citizens, through
taxes paid to the State, bear the ex-
pense. -ra Sa t'svs
This is what was needed. It is a
kind of medicine that would do the
Southern States good. of course,
they would squirm considerably, and
would speedily call for Moses" to
help them But suppose the Presi-
dent was impeached and removed,
and they had no "Moses," would not
rebellion be most speedily put down?
Would not murders Of Unionists
cease wonderfully quick? Most as,
suredly yes. -rss -.
Now, what is to prevent all this?
Nothing under Heaven, but the soon
servatism" of the United States Sem
ate, that fears to touch the President,
and has not gumption enough to un-
derstand that the people are ready for
any measures contemplating such Leg
islation. F 1F tae7 ss
Yes, give us ten Fletchers in the
South, plus q United States army
commanded by a man who can afford
to open his mouth to give orders, and
all acting under the orders of a Pres
ident in sympathy with ahloyal Con-
gress, then, then we would see real
peace, and obtain real results, from
our late war. W ess a .a-a.ssss 4. ., d
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
The Rebel Candidate for Governor.

The Murfreesboro' Monitor propo-
aes Hon. Edmund Cooper as a John
sen candidate for Governor. Mr..
Cooper Is a decided g Ny Policy" Cd.
vocate. he opposed and voted
against the amendment 70 the State
Constitution abolishing slavery,
Cooper Is worse than a straightcu'
honest rebel, and . rebel soldier, who
honestly fought for his principles
would be infinitely preferable 70 suci
q snakein.she.grasg as Cooper.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
Grovestee1 g Co.
Piano Forte Manufacturers

499 Broadlcdy, Ne,0 YORK.
THESE PIANOS received the Highest Award
Of Merritt at the Worlds Fair, over the best
makers from london, Paris, Germany, the
cities of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Boston; also, the Gold Meddi at the A.
neriean Institute, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE
YEARSll Our Pianos contain the French
Grand Action, Harp Pedal, 0verstrung Bass,
Full Iron Frame, and all Modern Improve
ments. Every Instrument carrdnted FIVE
years. Made under the supervision of Mr.. j.
H. GR0VESTEEN, who has practical ex-
perence of over thirtyfve years, and is the
maker Of over eleven thousand piano Jo7tss Our
facilities for manufacturing enable us to sell
these instruments from $lO0 S20O cheaper
than any first class piano forte. s,t
. Gaugl7-lS66--2yH&P t. atsi..s-
ravarRW y A n EnuTa,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
Increasing Madness of the Rebel
Sfakaa

lQcT6dSAuB NAeguIAgnH ~ FAS ~eSNSA
States
The louisville Journal, an int nss
partisan of the President, and untir-
ing villifer of Congress, gives the fol-
lowing testimony as to the increasing
bitterness Of the rebel States, under
the johnson policy Of reconstruction.
The Journal confirms what the Re-
publican newspapers have asserted for
months past:
There can be no doubt, that the
South oppressed, humiliated, treacher-
ously wronged, cruelty disappointed
in all her rational hopes and just ex-
peotations, treated continuously and
in bad faith, and beholding no reliable
indication of future Justice on, the
part of the North, is yielding gradu-
ally to the neutral influences Of strong
and outrageous ptovooation. Her re-
sentiment t0iodrd the North Is continual p
ly growing deeper and more intense
Her feeling IN regard to that section is
tending to,oardS antipathy and eUen re-
venge. Her dislike Of those whom
she considers tyrants and despots IS
greater than tlcaS ayedr ago and far -
greater than 1t WaS tioo years ago. Her
patience has been extraordinary, but
it has not proved indomitable. s,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
Mendsnhall's Improved.
.,pATENT sELFi : ACTING
Hand Loom!

TrwEGtrs rnoM rldnrrSn 70 FHRrf yuras
Any bsrscu that can tam frank caa vsalt ltean
h chaatsd frsn Gee Md o. doth % anqfher 10 ave
mlauies. Once dravlngln = enough. Th3 lccm hna
slVes buf - rtrfIra n a1y rariI of East frnrfa1o
io whom ata6l1 III desired W WI refer % ihsm.-
Tof Territories. Icons ~ pliiisnlau, addIle,.f /
psslm chaihbsosaI r'sa.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18

GUbhIIIbb, 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 ssys:---
find that the Email produces all the
brilliancy Of rouge and lily-white, with the
great and peculiar advantage Of total harm
lessness. II really adds to the softness and
beauty Of the skin.
The Magnificent Vestvali says
( ! have suffered so much from the various
white lotions, &c, which my theatrical pro-
tession obligeS me TO use, that consider it
q perfect benehction to find a preparation
which gives the necessary whiteness to the
skin, and leaves the skin cool ard smooth.
Miss Maggie Mitchell says
I have tried the skin bsautifer, III Email
de Paris,p and found that it instantly im-
parts natural bloom ana freshness to the
complexion.
"Jared's Emai. dc Paris" Is used as 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 OF injury to the skin.
Sold by all frst-slass Druggists, Perfu-
mers and Ladies' Hair Dressers. ttf 10
L. Isabeau, S22 Broadway Demas Barnes
L Co., and =. G. Wells h Co, New York, and
Eugine Joum, Ill South Tenth street, and
Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, Philadelphia,
Agents.
JARED b RENE, General Agents and Im-
porters, NY. nOv23 lS66mos6.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18

NO.. The following is from that tho
rough and unwavering Union paper,
the Right Way 1t smaCks Of the
right Uay spirit without doubts
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18

AIB1HY, January 10.--ThC oOnSti-
tutional Amendment was ratified to-
day by tho House a. il came from the
Senate. Yeas, 70j Nays, 30. gti