davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

From Rev. WIN. Smith, formerly Pastor OF Tn.
vincentown and Niiivile N. J. BsPsist Churches
Having used IN my family . number of bottles of
your Hollands Gerna. STEERS, I have to sav that
regard them As an xeel Mt Dedicise, especially
adapted TO remove the dist thew are recommended
for. They strengthen aIA invizoyats the evster,
when debilitated, and useful in disorders Of the
liver, loss Of appetite, &c. nave also recon
them TO several Of my fends, Who have sried Their,
and found them greatly beneficial in the restora on
II health. Yours truly, VIM SMITH.
S6e Hutchinson St.,Phileda.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

1T. Bliss and Alex. Mcffitt have gone
to Wisconsin on business connected with
the Chromatic Press Company.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

Progress is being made on the found
alton of the New School House on the
Public Square-the ASHER course is
nesrlv finished. 81 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

Union College has confirmed the de
gree Of D. D. upon the Rev. Mr.. Wake
field Of this city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

Earlham College begins its next year
on the 9th of September.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

The improvements to the Park, on
South Seventh street. were very much
needed, and will make it an ornam ent 20
our city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

James Dougherty, an old citizen OF
Clay township. died on the 10th inst.
aged Sc years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

The First Presbyterian Church i
closed for repairs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

L. M. Jessup is on visit to his
friends in Richmond and vicinity,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

Jacob B. Julian is appointed Elsctor
for THE District, vice Fsrquhar removed
to Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

The Board Of Equalization meets on
the 18th OF August
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

Geo. Buhl is suffering from cut ii
the leg. from q scythe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

RO. Dormer is again at home after
very pleasant trip to Nebraska.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

CT. Coffin and wife returned from
the seaside, on last Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28
LIFE J;YJ&

RooT's PEsrAcHINE preserves the lite of the Hair
changes 1t from to its original color three
weeks -prevents the hair from falngis the best r.
tcIe for dressing the hair found in the market
wilisurely removedandruf nd a diseases of the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28
.3E9ZX9IE13

Scalp-is delightfully."- perfumed. badness. and
will notstan the SKINS perfectRestorer and Dress
sing Combined. No other preparation for the hair
contains Pestachs Nut Oil. sold by a II Druggist
DEMAS, BARNES Co.. Agents, New York
ORmx SKINNER & Co., Sole Proprietor,
1lf Springfield. Mass.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28
Read who Says SO.


From Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor Of Twelfth Ban
fist Church, Philadelphia.
Gentleman - have recently been laboring under
the distressing eecs Of indigestion, accompanied by
remedies were recommended BY friends and some OF
them tested. but without relief Your Hoodands
German Bitters were recommen ded by persons who
had tried them and whose f. vorable mention of these
Btters induced me TO try them. l must confess
that had aversion TO Patent Medicines from the
thousand and ONE qusck "Bitters," whose only
aim seems to be TO palm OF sweetened AMI druReed
lqnor upon the community in . sly way, and the ten
dency of which, tear, is TO make many confirmed
drunkard. Upon learning that yours was really q
medicinal epazatsn. J took it with happy effect
Its &C ion not only upon the stomach, but upsr the
feel that have derived great and psrnan sDt bsnsst
from the use Of few bottles.
Very respectfully youn,
w. D. SEiGFRIED
80. 26l Shackamaxou Street
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28
:XIE8;TYs:X1

Have saved more than so 600 persons from dea til
for they cure in single day, Cholera, euterv al
Summer Cpnpli ANTS, Fever and Agua, and Neurai -a
Also. sure cure for Coughs and Rhern .tpm. All
druggists sellthem.
oRR!N SKINNER CO, Proprietors
Springfield, Mass
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

ND-Those Of our subscribers IN the city, VINO 90
t receive their papers regularly from the carrier. if
ebey will let know, the omission shall be promptly
yamadied.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28
r { N e N 3 e r

That this Bitters - not Aaolie eoasains 40 h.u Or
Whisky and cannot make Dr9akards se bee. 7o.is
n the World.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

Gipsies paid our city a visit, last week
Senator Morton is in Centerville.
Mr. Albert Blanchard is on visit to
the sea shore.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

The Way to Make Money.
GAS BILLS DISCOUNTED Is inject.
IN II paid on or before the goth instant.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

The indianapolis Sentinel says the
Democracy can beat the Republicans
this year with wooden man. Their
nomination shows that they shins So
Wabash EXPRESS
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
"A Good Book,


The author, our esteemed friend Rev. ]. l..
Mann, Of Greenevllle, Tepn., has kindly fur
nishsd as with a copy Of Bis book, recently
issued rom the New York press, entitled " A
Critical Review Of the HolstOn Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South, dur
ing the Great Rebellion. BY Rev. Jonathan
L. Mann, Of tho Holston Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. With an intro.
ducsion by Rev. I. H. Pearre, D. D., Of Knox
willie, Tennessee"
We agree with our contemporary Of the
KBoxrille Whis when be says, that the work
is well printed and presents a fair appear
anee. II unVsils items Of history respecting
that ecclesiastical body-the Southern Hols.
ton Conierence-whlch will forever brand Il
as one OF the NEST thoroughly and efficiently
political and rebel organizations known to
our country. Il tears the mask from some
who. going now into communities where they
were not much known during the war, repre-
sent themselves TO have been, all the time,
good Union men or, II Southern in their
feelings, to have been very quist. Naturally,
and almost universally, Mr., liam uses strong
terms, 10 describing conduct the infamous
depthR Of which eannOG be sounded, Yet he
yoaches for bis Statements as facts, coming
under his own observation, or from parties
whose v~eFscits Is ~indisputAble. The work is
written with vigot and ability.
The " Review" carefully and somewhat er-
teRsively, gives the official acts and resOlu-
tiops Of the Conference during each year Of
the rebellion, and their Rcts at the session Of
1866. Il Also reads the Individual records Of
many leading aud less public members Of the
Conference, az allying them directly and Ell
cieRtly with the rebellion.
To those who would thoroughly post them
selves in reference TO these subjects, Mr..
MAnn's Nook Is Invaluable. Every loyal
Methods. is ~eertalnly deeply interested in the
facts contained in the " Review" Every tru-
" loyal man in East Tennessee, whatever
may Dc his, Church prOclivities, will doubt
less be desiTans 20 avail himself Of = digest
Of events 80 fall Of import as those described.
The work will also have interest for those
who may be carioas 10 trace the cause which
operate in inducing political evsnts, We UNI
derstand that the work can be bad on appli-
cation to Rev. Mr.. Mann, Of Greeneville, or to
Rev. DR.. Pearne, Of Knoxville, at twenty-five
cents per copy retail, OF $40 per hundred.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
VICTORY III
You HEARD FROM
MAINE I"
REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY
10000

New York, Sept 16.-Returns from
Maine, embracing fOur,ffths of the
entire vote Of the State, give a Re-
publican majority of 20,46S against q
majority 9,484 last year, The towns
yet to come in last year gave a Re-
pabliean majority Of 1880, so that the
Republican majority this year can
hardly fall short of $4,000. The
figures received from Augusta would
indicate a larger majority, but they
are evidently overestimated. The
total vote, as Our figures showed yes.
terday morning, will 60 over 10000.
Tie largest vote before this was that
cast at the State election in 1860.
which reached 1gO,84T,
The Congress majorities arc abo ut
the same. We gain three State Sen.
ators and eleven representatives.
This will do for ths old "Pine Tree"
State. And now for Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Indiana.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
GEORGIA..
Letler from 0 True RepuhlIcan.

ArLAsrA, Ca, Sept. 18th, 1893.
Cot. GEO. u. GRisHAN, Editor Union Flag.
DBAR Sra | have not written TO you for some
time. The glorious news from Vermont and
Maine was received here with Joy among Ioy.
al aen. (True blue Grant men Il was glory
enough for one day. Wen done "Green
Mountain Boys' and the Radicals OF the
" Old Pine State" The result has aroused
the masses, aud men are now declaring them.
selves Repablicans who never 80 declared
themselves before. The Democracy conceded
before the election, that IL there should be a
large Republican gain In Vermont and Maine
Il would indicate that the popular current
was 10 bVor Of Grant Looking al the nat
ter from a Democratic stand point, the Re-
p%ublieans will make propsrtionally large
gains IN al the other States, and eonse-
qneutly Seymour can only carry Maryland
and Kentucky. The Republican party has.
heretofore, "a the generosity Of Us nature,
conceded four States "a Seymour; but We are
compelled 70 cur its quota down 70 two.
The condition Of asAirs here q q reproach
10 civilizations. The Sebeis here are mors de-
t6ant add desperate than IN 1901. The laie
action Of the Georgia Legislators IN unseai-
ing the twenty Ave colored members On The
ground Of iuelligibility ought 70 determlns
The question. II 10 a clear and palpabls vio-
lagion Of the principles Of The reconstruction
acts uudet which Gsoreia wa admitted
WHO arc lhe lriehds Of The colored nan
%, 10 they have no /" unfiendly isslinrup
Il u simple bate. Last 3alarday uizhi In
Blob Ooaaty, a mob ran . colofed man from
there. aad Be Was forced % taks fsfnRs Ia
che city of Macon, sad al because hs wa
President 81 q nepnbIican clab.. aThe fshel
whites Of The South haze no Iscrst armed
clubs, like Radicals-tbsy have 40 midnirh,
drils-they neither make threats nor ~ 10
luilmidats.s They nsed 20 secret afusd
cluha T1<F ars qrnsf e~onhnpafy. Trns they
have no midnight drills, hr they have them
n ris.dav. 1Tbay prsciies 90 uoisbcs
No v~ioltncs vas used towards tie late Hon.
q. ". Ashburn, Capnlo Hopkins AID he
hundreds n tue patriotic Rspublieans, Who
thsir his a tbe htDds o. ~ Kiu1 clan
i z gfs,i9lus % %. Senator foviq, q
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25

yonr State, although he voted for the acguit-
tel Of the President does not side With ihst
f%unctionary 10 the supporting Of the rebel
candidates, Seymour and Blair. see n was
hounced that be intends 70 stump Tcanes-
sec for Grant and Collar. Every day makes
the fact plaiRer that the present contest 70 a
square fight between all yatorS on tbg one
hand, aud all true and intelligeut patriots on
the other. Congrass must and will meet 10
this month for the relief Of loyal men.
From old A~tiaptIs's rocky shore
To e0r Pacl6c's coast,
Comes up tho shout aud DER and Ger,
From GraHfs unospFugsd host
Beneath tho AGg that waved 90 long
IN victory, where hi led, h
Again goes forth the gallAal throng,
WAis Grant goes az he ksad.
Onward and upward 20 the stars,
Firm irmi our ChieflAln towers,
LetSeymour bear the +" Stars ard BarsH
The &Aqrs ant Sripa'a are ourst
G. p. a.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
East tennessee waking Up /

"L "
Reader, did you ever ace Sush q revival In
Radical religion as is now going on through
cut East Tennesseef Ills enough to make
the hearts Of true Bsionists, sray~hers, over
iou With "ioy indispensable" to see the loyal
uptisiug. Go on, boYsi Keep the ball in
motion hEl TIE last StRnv Is safe from the
Dsnosratie whirlpool that is nov threat
sslng bint n matters 80 on in the channel
they are nov rolling, GRAFT and Collar will
sweep Eas, rsnussbss With a majority Of db-
" aousqndi This il What We ean-and what
We austd do. We had that number Of soldiers
in ths Uoion army and they must be rrpre-
nsnied at the balloLhox. Roll on the BALI
Keep The wheels Srsaiss and the engine red
kof1
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
Hon. Horace MAYNARD.

The gentleman whose name heads this ar
iicie is made the subject Of more Of the vile,
vihdictive, uublu sbing abuse from the rebel
papers and rebel stump speakers In Tennes-
zee than ahy other man except Gov. Brown
low. From The little eight-by-ten sheets 70
the larger and more effective mediums Of
hlsehood and rebel 9Th, they al join IN one
accord IN their abuse. This win have more
weight IN bic favor than " they were to
spssk more fsvotably Of him. Their sbuge
q 70 BE- higher priced tbau their prase par
ueaisfly By nsn acquainted With her pact
history. Maynard 10 too well kuowu 10 Ten
nessss and 10 the ration, 10 require soy de-
ienes from ths attacks coustauily made upon
hin through he mediums above spoken o.
Theoe men oppose bin on account Of biz tai
eat vhieh ihsy have good feaaon % dretd,
fAthsr thsn frgm arYthirg teprsheafirls 10
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
Forrest PILLOW, Harris d ca.

Do not fail to read The article on our asss
page in regard TO what Forrest snd other
rebel leaders say about the "~situaHOn" lfthey
ere got more ssbelIiqus now than in 1891, W.
% not ppaerstapd ne Raslsh l~ASeasee.
Read, and satisfy yourselvss. This sOeuhent
would elect General Grant, Of Itself, IL such
a thing were uecessaty, But tse die is a.
ready cast--and the seed Of the Radical
woman ~willeontinue TO brulse the head Of the
Democratic serpsut for four more SreaIdd
yearslH e
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
LAMnR AIEH.

NY WRITE M III Fal, ieBe1 hul
X n;senis ron,, - s~aiIiran COUNTY ,
"a a,,sssT 4 q bnbIs nh
4 hiobsss hiaaer ~ eash Ia hard y
Co1 ss, Nous. Soo s.i iS ass 90 ofo, !, isS ]
..,i" 1890 IA IhA
i,sn.. u'is. ea-ln ~ ssssl u lad d y
y, cls,, ~ MA county udsirS
AZ l..i ~ IA Mr. II John Brovf =
AZ serss non
ssasea, es ~ SOa. .mas, a. SsuAGs
~ . sosssy lSagLs sSIss TtoL }
a.asn p = isss
,aess - FkEsBM..
ooo''PsA'"sP'sS DAINTY sbsrifs
-v vrprnr p; n. i,,ds1 ron
TX =, "A n s,liInn scanN
4 sabFs sas
4e gEsclee, a bsnd ~
we higeest Dse1sf u ,ils % SO
voats hoa.e os,"bss. lsss, y
day the slsn aey q ys.' kslNAW
tishs vile cia.m saal n'. ,ssS. sosusrI
sls has N aud 70 : tsasse i.a lay y hsb :
~ s ssr. AZ SP. foSs Fa.sdi, dSisaa
q ne srd eisil dlslEIstos eila s' Sss.n
fafv a INDIGNANT Ia nfor 81 Ms
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25

bic coarse 90 q lnan and az 4 Representatives
Of The people. Unable TO meet him II an
opeR, fair and honorable discussion, they re-
sort 10 low devices, witch should cause the
devn 20 blush, 10 detrnct from bis public
ehasaater, Who has not heard the dog bay
ing the moon i--7Kaorvdls WAs.
The louder the howl against such a man
the hotter ihe Gre tina. burns the miscreants
and bringa forth The evidences of dlscOmf-
ture. Hon. Horace Maynard stands to-day
the peg Of scbolars--Shs most profound
Statesman that adOras the Representative
Halls Of oar nation.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
Rebel MalIgnlty towards Governor
Br0WnlOW.

Is amusing 10 see bow buSily The rebel
press ~throughou, he State ere striving to ma
llrn, ealumuiA,e, slifJ, and Osherwise abuse
Governor Browplos. They seem 10 Be vieing
silh Zach other Ia ihis souismp,ibls and dir
y vork. An the vie bahnsiEaie they can
eOumaud. and = great deal more than Is eou-
taiasd IN The EnelisA language, is raksd To-
esihst, aad hsspsd upon he true I'D msu
va sasas, fa and azlkal<a, ., TIE sss@ Of
1suasssss, nobb raidiaG ne shfp % STATE
throush as fapfasi We iaAsiss We SEQ
hin oov, wsh Die osaal plscid SsiIe upon
Ne kes, bidcihg dsEanes V Ne Whole Kg
klur alshJ dau, uhs afs Susfiiug asd Sasp-
pieE ., Nc ts,s liks % sAny slcioss sury
saaicsd ~iih hy=5kssia Oos void sisb
,bsi our rod old Gossrpss uisAi live fsrsv-
sf,h 'Of ssshisg else thaa 70 tsassiiEs sad
pass Sic as~scftPsleui ast wing sesn.et.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
Original Poetry.

RrvERsp the gifted author Of the beAuti-
full little waif on our dFst paee, win accept
our thanks for his contribution. He is the
son o. q distinguished member Of the State
Government. We trust We shall hear from
him often. II was once said by a distinguish
ed individual, Let me write the songs Of a
Notion, and , care not for a greater power to
govern il" Without poetry the earth becomes
a wilderness, aud learning and Intelligence
lose their power Of attraction.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
Lctler from washington.
Fcorre.psaasnee u .Ae ualon ylag.l


WAsRiSaToS, D. G. Sept. I6, 1868.
Senator Morgan and Representa-
tive Sehenck have at ZENITH decided
that a September session of Congress
is necessary TO the welfare of the
nation. So We shall doubtless have
a quorum here BY the 2lst instant.
Opinion has been very much diyid-
cd here, among Republicans, upon the
necessity of a September session of
Congress. A short time ago it was
deemed essential to the salvation Of
tho country that the vOteof the South
should not DO lost 10 the Republican
party BY allowing the loyal men of
that section 70 be kept from the
polls by threats and violence. IL
was therefore deemed wise for Con-
gress to assemble in September, and
enact lAws for the protection Of the
Union Nor of the South in the exer.
else Of their right, az American freed
men. to vote the Presidential ticket
of their choice. Since the nOmiDa.
ton Of Seymour and Blair, however,
the popularity Of Grant has increased
30 largely in the north, that many
States which had been considered
hopelessly Democratic, or very doubt
ful, before the rebels made their nomi-
nations in Now York, arc now con-
coded BY the best informed men of all
parties to be- sure for Grant. Hence il
is doubtful that legislative business
will be entered upon, or that any
thing win BIO done by Congress, when
it assemblies next Monday, further
than to provide for another adjourn
menG many leading Republicans be-
Iieving that the vote Of the Southern
States is no longer necessary TO Grant
and bal the time, between now and
November, OF our Senators and Rep
resentativcs can be much moro use
fully employed in their respective
States and elsewhere, in instructing
the people of the North, particularly
these of New York and Pennsylvania
upon the true iseues Of the day.
1t must bewilder tho European
reader Of Southern papers TO endeavor
10 extract from them tho real senti-
ment and purpose Of the ex-rebels.--
Side by side With an articles advoca-
ting the doctrine that athis is q white
mans Government" is another couch.
ed in the most endesrihg language
calling upon The negroes TO vote Tor
ntheif only true Friends" meaning
themselves, the cx-rebels. All through
North Carolina, Alabama and Mi%ssissip-
pi they have been given barbacues to
the oolorod people, where the most
delightful sOciai equality has prevailed
the lordly master and bis late slave
the poor white and the cream colored
all uaiBgling tremendously together
eating together, drinking together,
smoking together and cla3ping their
hands together IN approval Of Demo
cratic sentiments o. adapted TO the
mixed assembly. I wiah ] could
reasonably believe those poor negroes
are not being deceived b. their new
friends %. The probability ID, how.
ever, that aflof the votos Of the no
.groos shall have been secured, their
white co-laborpra viii turn upon them
sndeavor - deprive them Of their
legal righte under The CONSTITUTION Of
The upited atntss and % fsdaes tbsM.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
Rehind-

The Editor Of the FgSg taSes occasion to
say that owing TO bis absence IN Nashville,
much Of his business has been somewhat
neglected, for 4 few weeks past; but will
nov be dispatched AZ fast aS circumstance
win admit. We regret the delay, and hope
our patrons win bear with us patiently,
OF course this win not prevent Gen. Grant
from being elected our next President in No.
vemher, This is iaspdable.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
PnrSnna..

We clip the following complimentary no.
tieos Of the officers Of the Tennessee Legisla-
ture from the local columns Of thu Nashville
Press and 7Tmss, and the reader will pardon
the egoiis.ical shorteomihg Of our frnil lelf
COR their reproduction in the Fac, 50 far as
we, oarsdpes, are personally concerned that
the complimeut is highly deserving and
we'll merited by the worthy gentlemen who
compose the remainder Of the iist, none who
know them and are acquainted with the ar
duOas duties they had 10 perform, bat win
endorse every word aud to the writer, we
tip our beaver with grateful acknowledge
menIs.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25

hope most sincerely, tbal 0.,l
United States troops nv r',sa'r To
Guards may DO called into ,s sGe state
Woe StIll I deem Il nv ANU Iusl's 90.
the foregoing Act Of M under
Assembly, 70 60 on and oras0, Ssn'al
panies and regiments, AMI 'u '. CON,
readiness for any emeprenev \. % II
arise. Inasmuch as i pycsa nay may
troops shall b fgihed IL Fsss 4 lAss
see, no limit to tho number ~ ieals'
nles shall be required irop NJ 0Npa'
In testimony whereof /
(~N~l same, 49, tb;s la,l' 'ga The
SEAL Scptembes al b Ise Say u
@ direct IN t6e iourb,ls !, asd
State authorlaed 10 buglisb ". Y The
ver'isements. shall give INN ~
nation one insertion. ii0ea'
W. G. %BROWEL0g
GcssrnorOf Tens..,..
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
-RRnnTTEP GALEl

y YIETUE on YENh EKP0. lIstllSl !.
ID Cirenit Court Clerk 81 WNhingien %PlH :
TO the Sheriff 81 Sullivan soRnty dlFteteA' s..s,
70 the highest bidder, for cash in hsad, y 4.
the 2ifh day Of October, 1855, At ihe uen,a.' I. \
n Dlonntrilla, all the interest JAMES llle n c.,,g
TO q tract OF land, 10 District No. of ~ ~
adjoining mo lands o. Al Geeler, ypge Ana'. Il,
Iegisd-on "a sel-fy ludr1 ans ilnsi hughs Y
uso OF w. nj Maxvenl obtained against mshl
In Jonesboroueb, tested the lfh MoniAy q ",
lsse. Debt and cost, Afthg tlme ialgmeal "a
gff4 ". b. HU0HH, ps~g ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
The Governors

Read, and iuwardly digest, the PrOe!Sma-
tioa of Gov. Brownlow in another colums,
There is some wholesome advice e~Oniained
therein which may extend tome rash indi.
vidual's s%ojourn upon earth a few days long.
er .han might otherwise be enjoyed. Read
il carefully.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
SALE.

T)Y VIRTUE OF A m. IA. IsSuED IkU4IllI
ID Circuit Court ~ Ws,hiue,oh toupy, y ns
rected, tested the 4th Monday II Jane nNs ~
sRmL Of &257 O5 debt and costs, IN aSoz Of AN, "
bier and against Samuel W. Balas and jeln y ~
Iwln expose 10 public sala, al he Court Hons y.
- " town Of gonssborough, on eatuIdsy ~ ~ =,
nf Oetohar, lass, all tho right. htle, elain 40 niss
thagthe aaid samuel ". Baina ind Jhass J, bsll Nv
In Aha 10 q tract u lard, sisuaied p Naihi,rLl
countY, Reanastas, Disinlet No. a aaalns ~ w
Of William Sherry, Joaeph Crotch and aBih J,
talning 500 acres, more 81 lPss, until ~ e,a sa''
ava sa1it1td. This fBlhdAy 81 Sepiente
9saaRabNtpnal -. Sc, 0RIENuhs%