davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05
IF IGNORANCE IS RLIss.,' Is
pos sHs READ 1 Hak 8 Il Hl'i sscG1

~ go rafts TOMORROW,
for Il win contain addition the early enngr OF Msl
Braddon,s new story. .NQB0DY,S DAUGHTER; Or, THE
! AL That NEW YORK WANTS TO KNOW
about tie rest Of the world. ---s-..-t4
THE SUNDAY MERCuRY'Ss *
- EXCLUSIvB DE6fATCHES
are dated from every segment Of the FcE
these conjunction with the kilograms y receives
member Of the Asscc.aed Pyess enable = to prssene
hesh nteigencs pubished that day Going 20 pres1
any It's cotemporariess VIZ as FOuR OCLOCR
A. NJ An opportunity furniab information received
altar hsy worked on, and sometimes this Late
II q the highest interest. (
NEVER BE SURB
behind the lighthouse regards the newe
OF the small hoursn OF Sunday morning until you have
seen the SUNDAY MERCURY. You viii mad q every1
who're. fer IT'S SALES MORE THAN TRIPLE. THO6A
OF ALL the OTHER SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS PUB
TOGETHER. 81 s1a54f4 r77sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05
NOTICE NO THE PtBLI0

III
KELLEY,s GRAND NORTH AMERICAN
xsLLErs GRAND NORTH AMERICAN
KHLLEYs GRAND NORTH AMERICAN
xEILEY.s GRAND NORTH AMERICAN
KzLLRYs GRAND NORTH AMERICAN
PRIZE CONCERT.
PRIZE OoNcERr
PRIZE CONCERT.
PRIZE CONcERT. Ar
PRIZE CONCERT
TIME FIXED TO AWARD THE PREMIUMS AND THE
CONCERT TO BIZ GIVEN AT THE WABASH AVENUE
RINK. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, 4
SATURDAY. JANUARY as 1867
SATURDAY JANUARY %. 1867
SATURDAY, JANUARY %. 1857
SATURDAY. JANUARY ~ 1857
sss SATURDAY.. JANUARY a. ism
SATURDAY. JANUARY a. 1857
THIS Is THE GREATEST DISTRIBUTION AND THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE OF THE KIND
EVER 1NAUGURArED IN THE WORLD.
g xGsso VALUABLE PRlxEs, .
L xaooo VALUABLE ,PRIxEs
$4,000 vALUABhE YRIxss. - -
/ xap VALUABLE PRIxEs.
aa,ao VALUABLE PRIZES,
/ I'll asaoW vALUAsIE PRsses
VALUED AT HALF MILLION DOLLARS,
VALUED AT HALE A MILLION DOLLARS
VALUED AT HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
VALUED AT HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
VALUED AT HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
VALUED AT HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
INCLUDING 100000 IN oREENBAcKs. s-'
INCLUDING sloooOO IN oREENBAcKs.
INCLUDING 10000 IN oREENBAcKs.
INCLUDING slmSo0 in eRRENBAoKs.
INCLUDING sioaoOO IN oREENsAcKs.
INCLUDING slm0o IN eREENBAcKs.
WILL BE PRESENTED TO rIcKEr HOLDERS.
A SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE.
Ts proprie,os grand enterprise have great plea
being inform subscbs their
thash now an assured 10000 issued
only 5000 remain unsold propneors do mot wish 70
hold snsle concert place might
dissatisfaction among patrons and therefore
have been compelled extend 20 1857
when viii positively take place wi.hsa. any further post
ponemeat
For nfeea years We have engaged the gift bus
ness and ws pon. with pride reputation We have
for honesty integrity Many Of ~ prominent eit
Chicago witDess The tha. We
have never made any promises 70 the public that W have
not sacrsdIy fGlaed tho lssdi.s banhes
and merchan.s Of New York. Phadepha Boston ana chi
easo for our character Tor fair dealing
In spite Of all opposition and every obstacle We shan
prove the public tha. the North American Prise Con.
b bonorabiy and all Ne prizes adves
tsed viii b distributed fairly. inparay ana without
serve. t-
The plan Of drawing aaop,csis the followns-Dupsate
numbers froml SOoCoo placed . wheel The srs.
number drawn takes tho highest prize. next the
highest prize and until the whole $4,000 prizes
are drawn.
We advise all parties wanting tickets send them
All orders for tickets VIII promptly filled.
NUMBER OF TICKETS ISSUED sooo@
PRICE 81 EACH.
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS PRIZE,
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS PRIzEia K
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRICE
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PnzEi
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS PRIxEi 3
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIzEi
L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05
THE SUNDAY MERCURY
INDlEPENSABLE TO EVERY

UNDERSTANDABLE III EVEHIBODH. .
authentic all the intrigues
gress at Washington and Albany. j
The LAWYER buys it. because IL contains the best and
fullest law reports and all interesting Court news domestic
The LifERARY MAN enjoys the lively essays the keen
saes the vigorous poems the broadsdes Of the native
huinor In its liable Talk"
The SHIPOWNER and shipping merchant find In III
columns Sunday morning the latest intelligence Of vsn
The SPORTING MAN looks At and il posted once ~
The LOVER Of ATHLETIC t EXERCISES, and especially
the voay Of the National Came adopts a. his guide
" The THEATRiCXLXND SHOW INTEREST osnnotsand
in other paper in Chrstendo such Of vaut
able as u published each week
The STORY READER rejoices in II because y. original
DXUGHTER; Or, The BALLAD sfN0ER or WAPs
6y Miss Braddon. 70 b commenced in the SUNDAY
The sPECULATOR scans its advertising department.
because everything payable selabe or In negota
BILE invites his attention there.
hns sv ma y ne r same e Ss g every
FORMERS, PLUNDERMONGERS. AUTHORS, FAITH
soSs ~ sAK TyFs fGa rEE
chase the "saucy Sheet" just 70 zee "what viii say'
UNIVERSAL PUBLIC buy i. because j. contains all
brings the ends Of the earth hour Tho
Sunday breakfast table than any other paper pubshsd
Finally, he BUSINESS COMMUNITY READ THE SUN,
DAY MERCURY. because III financial and msrks ssws q
sSsx 19 AT As1 ass Of Of Y sn
s 81 vs THAN
SeS sJsDSr sG%s Os'ps' WITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

Iyk MASSES
,Sv,~y,, Akk eREC1AL~Ly
s q * N A 49, s.s,s ssssa....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

.sl esfF aass a TOMORROW gaASsS ~
continued until completedl AZ the COLUMNS Of ing
SUNDAY MERCURY.
The puryeyor on The occnHion q :. stas III
Mss ~ BRADDoH.
- = -" .NObODYs DAUGHTER;
BALLAD SINGER A Or wAPPINo,n
has been secured for the GREAT SUNDAY NEWSPAPEho
win Be published therein In copions instamentA
IN ADVANCE OF THE LONDON ISSUES
The course Of the SUNDAY MERCURY during the yeae
opening will be signAzed by unprecedented outlay
o. capital literary deparsnent and 10 the
intelligence, in the form OF EXCLUSIVE LIGHTNIS9
DISPATCHES and letters from observant correspondents
sphere eE -1 sls -
OF ALL THE OTHER NEW YORK SHEETS assuming
inc business pstronaee the SUNDAY MERCURY can an
ford pay the highest premiums for early important
news well the most liberal prices for rs sAss hter
airy productions and ~ arrangements for 1867 have been
made with view TO give the public at any COST an unsur
passabie ewspaper ~ $3.50 Ff aFr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05


ne distribution win take place after the concert where
5000 persons can witness COMMITTEES win appointed
bycket holders TO take charge the same All agents and
purchasers win be supplied with lis, Of the
Price Of tickets 81 each Sent BY mail reeep. Of price
ard three cent stamp for return postage.
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS PRIZE.
SPECIAL TERMS OR CLUB RATES.
Any party procuring club Of Eve or more names for
tsets sending money for the same viii be a.
LEVIED the following commission. We will send
tickets address for. - 30
tickets 70 one address
tickets 70 one address for. 10
the of each subscriber, and their Post once
,ddrsss Money by draft post once ORDER express or 10
registered letters, may be sen,a, our risk.
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS PRIZE.
READ WHAT The CHICAGO PRESS SAY.
[rrom Chicago Timeal
NoRyn AnsRicAs rRIxE CoScEnI--Amcns the mrs, srs
Kelley CO.. Which s.sn
Judge
q Ss sSrS A. nag oS, ,s Con
and endorsed BY Of the best business Arms in Tits
ss; & S's% rs: :ss: u sS;S
hoDoraby with all who take stock In his enterprise
from the Chicago Journal)
~ s sus. BUSINESS n Chicago wa. he l% 81 A. A.
AZ Sss two @ A wsS years. s'
where many purchased books and other were
scky ind with their purchases Tickets which emit
tied them 10 vaiuable gifts OF jewelry other prizes
Thousands of citizens mere sAxe kehey always
e and %' ''''''' ~
The citizens Of Chicago who know A. xslsy C.
hare consx~~---.------ y sd s
investing In their enterprise aNs rsc
These are some Of the why feel sfs 70 com
mepdins Kelley 4 Co.'S Cir Concert % shs public
-eAs'op : Co.. commsrssas Agency, cn,s.~-
"'"'0sd' Wholesale paper dealer. chs,,o, -
: s.'~s's i-po,,erss- PAnsds,ps,s, sasssl D.
saf''A snb'i'Asr rhsdsphis; salsr r,.. .,.,-,,.,
''s''Nsnss' cs'ease' Ven vsiisassrs sss. $780,.
"ev se'si " H. Adams Co.. advertising .s,p,. cA...
Az 'e".un'cshens should ). ssdrssssaso
= kkLLsr CO.,
@sssss'sA 'Ssss cA,~~ |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

I'VE WANT TO KNOWN
y the unversal OF the American public In that
they may know atthe earliest pcssbe moment everything ID
SWEEPS OVER. THE WIRES
eesyeen z ~ o. Saturday and q \ n. On Sunday THE
Nor PUT TO PRESS
until one hour before dAysreak On Sunday mcyDas IT.
genoe from every point included IN The space
VIEWS HARvESTg.
more cop0us and varied than by ohev
laborer IL the nsld OF sunday journalism
One Of the leading literary features the OF TO-
MORROW win be the commanding chapters wonderfuJ
story by Miss BRADDON, called .lI l4FI
NOBODYs DAUGHTER,
THE BALLAD SINGER OF wAPpING
Printed from proof sheets Furnished by that gifted writer.
BY virtue OF
with Miss Daddop the propretors Of the SUNDAY MER,
Will be enabled TO TO their readers the nstal
mcnts o. this exciting serial romance in advance Of their
publication in London -N
Thereare why popular story writers or
England prefer the SUNDAY MERu6RYFo any of is
medium for presenting their productions
the American people. In the first place II pays
- ss A COPYRIGHT PRICE -
for the advance sheets of their second
place II gives them the widest possible publicity.
The circulation OF the SUNDAY MERCURY IL THRICE
GREATER THAN THAT OF ALL THE OTHER SUNDAY
NEWSPAPERS $50 ENTlTLEDl PUBLISHED IN NEW
YORK, and white their issues diminish satu
quo, its sales are continually augmenting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

Order froD snperissesdens Kennedy.
Sne following Osdor was psomulgats1 last evening by
suvssntsnasss Wsonedy 70 CapsAsss Of The nersus
psllos pPeotncte
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-08
A Profitable wife.

l have been married twenty-five
years. The first four years before |
was married, I began farming with
$50 acres, III the Blue Grass region,
Kentucky I handled cattle, hogs,
sheep and 'h5fses-principaIIy the two
first named-and lived, ! thought,
tolerably economically spent mono
of my money for tobacco in any wayj
never betting a cent or dissibating In
any way end yet at the end Of the
four years had made little or no clSar
money. l then married young la
dy eighteen years of age-wHo had
never dono ahy house work OF work
cf any kind, except make a portion of
her own clotkIng, She had hever
made n shirt, drawers, Pants, Waist
coat or evstl sewed a stitch OH coat,
and yet before we had been married a
year she made for. me every bhe of
the articles 6F clotRing named, and
knit numbers Of pairs of socks for
me +; yes, and mended divers articles
for me, not excepting an old hat or
two. She had also made butter, sold
eggs, chickens and other fowls, and
vegetables to the amount Of nearly
5000 in cash, ut the end of every
year, whereas, during TIC four years
that ] was single, had never Id
five cents worth, besides making me
purely happy and contented with and
at my home And so far as to max
ing Of money, we have had money
clear of expenses every year since we
have beeh triarried, Id everything that
we have undertaken on the farm, and
she has made from $3.50 to $500 every
year except orc, during the time, sell.
ing butter; eggs, and marketing of
of different Kinds. My yearly ex-
penses for fine clothing, etc, before l
was married, were more than my
yearly expenses were after 1 was
married, combined with the expenses
of hy wife and children, and our
farm has increased from $50 to $50
acres; and believe that if l had
not married, it would never have in
creased but little, if any and l have
never been absent from home six
nights, when my wife was at our
home, since we were m rried, and her
cheeks. kiss at sweetly to me as they
did the morning after was married.
Cor Country Gentleman.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-08
How to Sustain a Local Paper.

We see the following sensible advice
going the rounds of the press, aud re-
produce it that our readers may know
how country editors elsewhere talk 10
their patrons:
g l. Lay aside your fears that the ed |.
itor will get rich faster than his neigh
bors, We have never heard of a man
making much more than decent liv-
ing by the publication of a country
newspaper if he had ever 80 good a
business. -...'
2. If the paper agrees with your
way Of thinking, subscribe and pay
for it, and persuade your neighbors of
the same mind TO go and do likewise.
Do not tell the editor to send you q
paper without paying for ii, and
when you get to owing two or three
dollars, tell your friends that the pa
per will burst up one of these days.
The way under such state of the
case, to keep paper from bursting
up" is for each subscriber to keep
the editors books free from charges
against himself. This thing of apply
ing the credit system to the newspa-
per business may be likened to a far
mer selling out his crop bushel to a
man. The sum each would owe
would seem of little account, but
the aggregate might makeor break
the farmer.
8. If you have father, mother,
brother, sister, or friend at dis
tance, and are able to do so, subscribe,
and pay for and send them copy.
4. Do not expect too much of the
editor when he is compelled to be his
own eOmpOsitor, proof reader, etc.
5. Do not expect the editor to make
honorable mention of your busines ev-
cry few weeks for nothing. -e
g. If you wish to sustain your To-
cal paper properly, to live in peace
and die happy remember that We
have told you in this article. ..
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-08
NeWSDaDer SuccpSS.

Brick PomerOy, who says mary
vulgar and untruthful things, some
times says some very sensible and
good things, among which is his
wholesome advice to the Wisconsin
editors who recently took spree at
La Crosse under the name of State
Convention:
Go home from your convention
when your spree is ended. Take off
your best clothes and 90 to work.
Sweep your Office and then mop the
floors. Pick up your scattered type
and keep it in place. Wash your
windowo. Clean your presses and
make your Office attractive. Get
ready to print paper or a job, then
stay in your Office during business
hours, Keep out of Saloons. Let
liquor alone. Read your exchanges.
Hunt out the local items and incidents
Of your own town or village, Throw
away your scissors and use the pen.
lfyou cannot originate, condense and
give variety of news. Publish a
good paper, but never ask man to
subscribe for it An editor is never
cdnUaSSer Make a good paper and
folks will take it fast enough. Keep
out Of saloons and rum holes Employ
none but sober, capable workman.
Pay your employees literally and
promptly, not grudgingly, but as a
pleasure. Don't Jegl Beggars have
no influence. Don't make a huckstrr
shop of yoursanctum, and cover your
doors with advertisements of wood,
eggs, milk, chickens, corn, paper RACES,
turnips, old clothes, soap grease, med
ieine, fresh sausage, maple sugar, &c,
wanted at this Office on subscription
etc. Ask pay for what you do
pay for what you get, Let your
word be sacred as your bond. Know
what you are doing, or do nothing.
Keep out Of saloons. Don't spend
your profits In liiuor, and ruin both
health and credit. And do not risk
yohr manhood for some little Office,
or a free pass over some railroad.
Pay for what you have. If You have
no money to pay fare, stay at home.
If you need recreation go to the
woods rather than to saloon! Do
not ask people to support you support
yourself Make your paper interest
somebody. and it will have friends
and influence. If the business will
not pay, gut it. Ifyou must be for
living, get dog and string and
90 at it in earnest, but for the sake of
manhood do not dishonor the press.
Be something else than a political dan
Ger for cold victdals Be temperate.
Keep out of salOoR$, Let whisky alone,
for it will beat the best man in the
world. Ornament your Office. Mako
it attractive. Then stay there to do
your work
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-08
Rows ON thr FsrIh.

The time was when boys were
considered of but trihing account up
on the farm. They answered to
run errands and 10 do the light
'chores" about the house and barn
To keep them out of mischief when
not attending school they possibly
did some service astride the horse to
mark out corn ground, and cultivate
the corn and potatoes. But if am
bilious to join the men in the field, or
elsewhere, they were, equipped with
the most worl bless cast aside tools,
such as rusty Hoes, worn out seythes,
old fashioned forks, used up shovels,
dull axes, battered-hammers, unified
saws, and so on through the whole
catalogue of farm implements They
grew weary using them, and so would
men have done, accomplishing only the
same amount of labor. 1t would not
be strange ifsuch treatment first plant
ed dissatisfaction in the heart OF
many a farmers boy, which finally
ripened into utter disgust, the seek
ing of employment behind the count
er of the village store, or, perhaps, in
something less honorable, which in
the end resulted IN iniduity and ruin.
We have faith in the farm boys of
this day and generation. The nation
owes them it's sincere gratitude, They
are deserving of all the benefits that
shall result to them from the new In
dustriaI Schools that are about being
established. Their early life is pre-
paratory school that win teach them
to appreciate the benefits and bless
ings that the agricultural colleges are
intended to dispense. Honor, encour-
ago and care for the boys Of farm
agriculture. .
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-08
Every Man his own Measure Maker

Farmers, probably more than any
other class will realise the value Of
the Information given below No well
conducted farm is perfectly equipped
unless there is full set of measures
belonging to it The following rules,
BY which every one who could saw
and nail boards, can MAKE his own
measures, is going the rounds of the
papers
A barrel contains IO752 cubic
inches. A box "a inches long by Is
inches wide, and 2S inches d.ep-that
is, on the inside-will mold just
barrel.
A half a barrel. Make q box. for
this "a inches by l6, and Ii deep.
This will contain 1876 cubic inches,
Or just half q barrel.
A bushef. This has 2,150 40 Gu.
bic inches A bushel box will be- I6
inches by l6 $40 inches square, and
8 inches deep.
A half busbel. A box 12 inches
long by ii 2-l0 inches wide, and s
inches deep, will bold half bushel.
A peck. A box inches by 8 4 10
inches square and eight inches deep is
peck. .f
A half peck. Is s by 8 inches square
and 4 2-lO inches deep, or 26S $40
cubic inches.
A half gallon. This contains 13t
4.l9 cubic inches. A box Z by4 inch.
es and 81 lOlnehes deep, has just that
quantity.
4 2-1O.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-08
ga Friend In Need"

The New York Sun has an editori.
al giving some good advice to parents
to give their boys a trade. That is
the best I" friend in Meet" the editor
knows Of as life wears on, and he
adds
Every day I'VE are told) there are
instances of men slipping from high
rounds to the lowest one in the lad
der of wealth. Business men find
themselves engulfed in the sea of fl.
nantial embarrassment, from which
they emerge with nothing but their
personal resources to depend upon for
living. Clerks, salesmen and others
find themselves thrown out Of en-
ploymeht, with no prospect of speedi-
iy obtaining places which are compe-
tent to fill, and with no other means
Of gaining q livelihood. How many
men are there in this city to-day,
some of whom have families depend
ent upon them for support, who be-
wall the mistake they made in not
learning useful trades in their young.
or days 7 There are hundreds of them.
There are men here who have seen
better days, men of education and
business ability, who envy the mechan.
ic who has a sure support for hithself
and family in his handicraG. Parents
mako great mistake when they i'm
ooae unon the brain of their boy the
task Of supporting him without pre-
pairing his hands for emergencies.
No matter how favorable a boys
circumstances may BE-, be should en-
ter the battle Of life as every prudent
general enters tie battle Of armies
with a reliable reserve TO fall back up
on in case Of disaster. Every man is
liable to be reduced to the lowest pc
euniary point, at some stage OF life,
and il is hardly necessary to refer to
the large proportion Of men who reach
that point. No man f5 poor who is
tire master OF trade. 1t is a kind
Of capital that de6es the storm of d.
nanoial ro7sfse, and that clings TO a
man when all else has been swept
away. It consoles him In the hour
Of adyefsity, with the assurance that,
let whatever may befall him, he need
have no fear for the support OF him.
self and his family Unfortunately a
silly notion, the offspring Of o sham
Grist6cracy, has Of late years led
many parents TO regard trade as
something disrepufable, With which
their children should not be tainted.
Labor disreputablol What would
the world be without itl II is the
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-08
FtahklIn ASkIng fOr WOrk.

When n youth, Franklin went to
London, entered a printing office,
and enquired if he could get employ
ment.
Where are you from p
asked the foreman.
America" was the reply.
"Ah" said the foreman, "from
America ! A lad from America seek i.
ing employment as priuter2 Well,
do you really understand the art of
printing Can you really set type ?"
Franklin stepped up 10 one of the
cases, and in a very briefspace of time
set up the following passage from the
fret chapter of John
Nathaniel said unto him, can any
good thing come ont OF Nazareth 2
Philip saith unto him, come and see.'
II was done 80 quickly so accurately,
and contained q delicate rcproof so
appropriate and powerful, that it at
onoo gave him character and stand
ing with all the Office.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-08
The IndiansI

Probable Success Of TIE Indian Peace
Commission A Council held on Sat
urddy-FfOm SeUeR 10 Ten thousand
Indians Present. :,
ST. LoUls, October 20.-A dispatch
to the Republican, dated Medicine
Lodge Creek, 17th instant, says the
Indian commission business progress
es finely, and there is a good pros
pect that II treaty will be made and
a lasting peace established. A coun-
ell was to convene on Saturday, the
10Th instant, lasting four or five days.
Runners have been sent out to notify
outlying bands. ...- i
Yesterday a. party of Indians, with
their chiefs Tai Bull, White Horse,
Little Bear, and Gray Head, had in.
terviews. They professed a desire
for peace, and promised to attend the
council. The .Penettiches and Ca
mancbes, or Honeyeaters, under Sill.
yer Brooch, and the Noconees, or
Wanderers, dnder Chief Horseback,
reached hcre Wednesday, They came
from Texas, three hundred miles
south of the Little Arkansas.
Superintendent Murphy yesterday
issued a weeks provision to five
thousand Indians sod. .....
Every Cheyenne lodge will be at
this point tomorrow, making from
seven to ten thousand Indians pres.
ent. All the war parties are in ex-
eept fragment consisting of twelve
men, who left their party on Smoky
Hill TO visit the Northern Cheyennes.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-08
O- Cranberry Wine, taken inter,

" Cranberry Wine, taken inter,
naiIy and applied externally, is at7
nounced as cure for scrofula. To
make the wine, take the ripe. berries,
mash them in mortar to fine pulp
.pu; into stone jar, add one quart Of
water to two, quarts of berries, stir it
well, set taway and let it stand week, !,
then strain it through cotton, and you
have a beautiful wine, which, wins a
little sugar, makes a wholesome drink
at once, cooling and palateable. 1t
dose not ferment. "a. ~.sss