davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14
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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
Cuflng Lamb Skins!

As soon az the skin is taken from
the animal, stretch it tightly on a
board, fesh side out then, before il
begins To dry, | applt an equal mix
tdre of hne salt and alum, thoroughly
pulveri8ed together, until the skin Is
slightly whitened by the mixture
then take no farther notice Of the
skins until l Want them for bee
(Which is always a few weeks from
the time Of applying the mi&turs) |
then take them and thoroughly wash
them in watth soap-suds, let them diy
moderately and just befoFs they are
fully dry, rub them soft with my
hands. After rubbing they are soft
and pliable as o kid glove, and will
continue 10,
Another feeeipt il TIE following, as
We find Il in al exchadge:
Wheat hodt, 90 paris; alum. 8 parts;
salt, 8 parts PulveriEc.. mix and rpb
his coHibound over the skin after nail
ing Il o6t tightly In about two weeks,
rub thb hide together and dress of
With d knife.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
JONESBOROUGH TENN FRIDAY JANUARY 10. 1868.

Of conRscation the gentlemen says we
have got the old southern rattle snake
under our feet. So we have But
thefe Is aGOtherjob to be accomplished
and that is, we must Slay her twin
sister, the hidden, sneakinS copper
head, so that we will be dohs snake
Ing When the beast in tits Apoca-
lypse waS slain he transferred hiS pow
er to the false prophet. So when the
rattlesnako of the rebellion was put
under foot il gave its spirit and inAu-
encc to the copperheaG, and it is now
trying TO do al the ballot box and by
legislation what it was unable to ef-
feet by the sword.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
EelOmOn'S Throne.

The following account OF this rc.
markable piece of mechanism pur-
ports TO! be taken from the Persian
manuscript, called "The History of
Jeruslehi!"
The Sides of it were of pure gold,
the feet of emeFaldS and rubes in.
:ermixsA with pearls, each f (which
were as large as hn ostrith's egg.
The throne had seven sides; on each
side we're deiineated orchards full Of
trees, the branches of which were
Of percious stones, representing fruit,
ripe and ,unripe; on the tops Of he
trees wero 70 be seen fgu,Cs of plh-
mage birds, particularly the peacock
the etahh, and the karges All these
birds were followed within atti-
ficiaIly, so as to occasionally utter
melodlbus sounds, such as the ear of
mortal never heard. On the first step
were delineated vine branches having
bunChes Of GRAPES. chhposed OF pFec-
iOus stones of various kinds, fashion
ed in such a manner as TO represent
the various colors of purple, violet,
green and red, 40 as to rend the ap-
pearance of real fruit On the second
stop, on each side of the throne, were
two lions Of terrible aspect, large as
life, and formed of cast gold.
The naturs fthis feitiarkable throne
was such that when Solomon placed
his foot on the first step, the birds
spread theft wings and made u futter-
ing noise in The air. On his reaching
the third stsp, the Whole assemblage
of demons, ahh fairies, and men, re.
peated the praises of the Deity
Wien he arrived at the fourth Atep,
voices were heard addressing him In
the following manner: "Son Of Da-
vid, be thankful for the blessings
which theAlmighty has beatowed up
on u.s." The same Has repeated on
his reaching the fifth step On his
reaching the sixth, all of the children
of Israel joined them; and on his ar
rival at the seventh, all the birds and
animals became in motion, and ceased
not until be had placed himself on the
royal seat, when the birds, lions and
other animals, by secret springs dis.
charged shower of the most precious
perfuttes on Solomon, after which two
Of the karges desreHded and placed
the golden crown upon his head.
Before the throhe vas a column of
FURNISHED gold, on the top of which
was q golden dove which held in its
beak q volume bound ii silver. In
this book were written the Psalms of |
David, and the dove having pre-
sentsd the book to the King, He read |
aloud . portion Of it to the children
Of Israel. 1t is further related that |
on the approach Of evil persons to
the thfOne, the lions we're wont TO act
up terrible tOar, and to lash their
tails with violence, the birds also, and |
demons and genii to utter hOrrid
cries 40 for fehr of them no one dared
be guilty Of falsehood, but all con-
fessed their crimes Such was the
throne of Solomon, the sOn OF David.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
To BeautIfJ the Teeth,

Dissolve two ounces of borax IN
three pounds Of boiling water. and
before il il cold add one teaspoonful
Of the spirits Of camphori and bottle
for use. A tablespoonful Of this
mixture mixed with an eqdal guam.
lity Of tepid water, and applied daily
with q sol brush, preserves and boa1.
tifiss the teeth. extirpates al tartar.
qus adhesion, arrests decay, induces
a healthy action Of the gums, and
makes the teeth pearly white.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
p o e e R Y .
The Dying Year.

1MC DJAub ACOAs
The smile Of autumn calm no longer linEers
Upon the earth with sweetness there
And winter cometh with his frosty fingers,
A touch Of which leaves nature bare.
Tha clustering North wind nav hollow FALLING
Is signing desoAtelJ Through the trees
The wiiiFy snow fakes through the air are sailing
The flowing brooklstS and the rivers freeze.
The year Is dying, the old year 10 dying
All natures sombre, and all fair Is dead
The last few moments are now quickly nylng,
few moro hours and they aill have ned.
Thou art ths Saddest month, o, drear Deeemborl
Thy face Is mouTnful, aud thy omen dread
The dying features mAketh US remember
The time Is coming when We shall bo dead.
Old year, now going, there arc some who gladly
Would spend thy happy mOments DER again;
While there are others who think on thee sadly,
And bring thy moments back with ears and pain.
The bells are ringing, the glad bells ara ringing,
Thy days are over now. Farewell, Old Year,
Another year 10 now thy rounds beginning;
Thy work is Hnishsd--lhOu art on thy bier.
Farewell foPeverl for thy MISSIONS over,
But still thy memory will roVere
Thy recollection round my path will hover,
And guide my footsteps in the bright New Year.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
LnDatIon nfAhe snnI.

FROM immemOrial time in all couh-
tries the seat Of intellect is universally
admitted to be in tho braiR. Very
patient and very learned anatomisls
have explored that organ to find the
exact location of the soul, but without
any degree of success Still, all unite
in the admitted fact that it is some
where in the brain. By blow or con
cusSion the mental powers are derang-
ed or suspended aud when the deli
cate mechanism of the cerebral mass
is diseased aberfatiohs Of the mind i'm
mediately follow. Therefore all are
agreed upon that one poihL-that the
characteristic manifestations Of the
intellect are performed in the brain.
Now for an anomaly. In hydFoce-
phaluS water may sd distend tie brain
froth within toward the circumference
as to really make it appear almost
Iiks simple sac, and yet the opera
tipns of the mind rrmairi apparently
alRiost normal All the uppor sur
face of the brain has been repeated
torn away, even to severing the aifac-
tory and optic nerves, exposing their
facerated ektremities Without impair.
ing the intellect for houfa. till infah,-
NATION commenced. Ah'iroh bar one
inch in diameter and four feet in
length, was blown BY powder entirely
through the centre of the brain of q
railroad mar at Cavendish, Vermont,
few wears ago, carrying away both
bone above and below, besides forcing
a column Of the brain before the end
Of the bar, Thutilating the interior deli.
cate structure within, and rending ar.
teriol twig6 By the dozens--and vet
hi recovered, with all the usual men
TIL and moral powers intact. Where
ID the soul lodged, qMesSieurs philoso-
pliers ?"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
Somebody's Coming.

Kris Kringls Is coming,
Kills krinu 10 is coming,
Kris Kringie IL coming to towni
He WeAis big pack
On the top NJ bis back,
And looks like funny old clown.
INV wait Just minute:
III tell what In In It.,
Then won't youF eyes sparkle with Joy
ere'ssOmethink with curls
FOf good little girls,
And something As nice for each boz.
There are daxen,h lired doliies,
And ali sorts Of MILES,
To please little fOlks Christmas Dayi
There are gay horses pranelng,
And Dandy Jacks dAnclnN
And everything ftted fot play
From Kris RrluEle's chin
Hangs Aplenty Of tim -,
Tin trumpets and witches and drunas
Nnahis arb painted red,
A little dolls bed
And soldiers with very big guns.
From nut Of his poeketa
He'll take sugar lOckets
And candies all red, white, and bluei
And there will be klsSeS
For nice little missSs,
And sTesInUaiS in plenty for you.
OF WON'T there be funning,
And laughing and Filming,
When little folks pesp In their hose,
And pull out tho candy,
And every thing handy
Stuffed full to thsend Of the soesi
Then hang up your gtockingsi
Oh WON'T there bd khockingS
When Kris Kringls enters the town
Hs WsEs big pack
On thA top Of his back,
And looks like funny old eloEnl
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10

-ASNOuNClNe CAkbIDATEs--For Muncl-
ipai Offices, SO 90; CSunty IS co. State,
$lO 90.
JOB-PRNrwG, Of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
R@- All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandiSement or emolument will be
charged the tame as Advertisements.
AdVertinelients and subscriptions CON.
tlnned unless RrFenrRges are paid and
ordered to be Rtopped, and they VIII
be charged Tor AceOrJlLnglF.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
6Ineefljrpad Loaf

TRo pounds Of -four, two pounds
Of mOlasSsS, half n pound Of coarse
blown sugar, ounce and half oi
gfound ginger, one ounce Of oarraway
ssed, ak ounces Of butter, eight eggs,
and . shall tablespoonful Of soda J
melt the butter akd mix with the
other ingredients. Bake three hours.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
SDeech OF Hon. John B. White Of
Greene County, made In defense
OF O Resolution In favor OF the
cOnflscatlOh OF rebel property.

OSAAA@1kNHNAS@@
Mr.. SPEAKER Thus far have said
nothing upon this subject. | intro.
duoed the resolution because thought
irstices demands il. thought Il spoke
for itself; and for this reason l have
been silent. But as the gentleman
from Smith (Mr. Williams) ihtlmates
Il eminates from a cowardly dispoSi.
tion I rise To defend my resolution-
And. sir, never befJts heard the al
legation that, to contend for ones
rights. evidenced q spirit Of eowardice.
II the gentleman ia kes me fof a cow
ard he ia slightly tilStakrti In the man.
/ neither fear rebels, coppetheaGs nor
conservatives, only as l fear an enemy
who bt stealth would take MY life or
seek 10 do fne private injury. l care
but little fOt his legal pop gun battery
arrayed on this occasion, and which
throws neither shot nor shell, but a
mere tnw wad. and which falls harm
lesa at ones feet.
I wish to call attention TO the con.
ceasiona the honorable gentleman has
made, namely. that the time has been
when the resolution before us contain
cd q principle Of juatice, and that time
was during and at the close Of the war.
But. Sir, that period. the one In which
Andrew Johnaon, Of sacred memory
a ne terms him. declared, that "treas.
ON should be made odious, and trai-
tors impoverished and their large
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10

W Krupp, the steel king Of Prra.
sia, has within the pAst forty yoara
built up what Is in effect 4 town by
itself as his workshop. He employs
10000 workman; add to them their
wives and children, and there Is ri .
ready respectable population. Las.
year he turned out $1,000 tons Of
cast steel, taIueed ut S7,500,0 900 and
involving a daily consumption of 900
tons of coal OF guns alone he has
delisersd $500 altogether, valued as
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10

ng- A good story is told of camp
meeting John Allen:-At n social
gathering OF ministers of differeI;
denominations, Babtist brothe,
made display Of objections to tl,S
Methodist policy, because, as he said.
there was tOTmuch machihery TO il,
Yes" responded Brother Allen,
there IL y good deal of tiachinersi
but il don't take so hinGh pater 10
run it as the Babt,sl does :"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
VOaeT from BuckWheat.

A German writer estimates that
an acre Of buckwheat yielded four.
teen pounds ofhoney daily. Single
hives gathered .hrse roanGI on favor
ablS iaTs.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
THE UNION FLAG.
JOnesbOrO', Tenn. Jan. 10, 1868.
G. E. GRISHA AM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. ?


Terms.
bG~ The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, On the following
terms:
One copy, per year, 30 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents,
TERMS FOR CLUBS.
To Club Of Five subscribers, sNcH 50 rs
To Club Of Ten subscribers, each, 2 80
II Club Of Twenty subscribers, each, 2 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied BY the CASE,
TsfnAs OF Advertising.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10

S1- A couple of adventurous
Tennesseeans, says the Nashville
Banner, just returned from a wild
goose chase after FL Dorado in Bra.
zil, which Ell DoradO they, like other
South American travellers did h6l
And there, give lively accounts Of
their experiences. The sum Of their
story is this, Thatin Brazil they d.
not speak English TO any alarming
extent, and that they, not speaking
Portuguese or the Patagonian patoi,,
found some difficulty in making them
selves clearly understood by the ma.
tive; that the climate, soil and 70.
sources are not 40 good as those II
Middle Tennessee that mule driving.
coffee picking and gambling are poor
ways of making a livIihoodin strange
country ; and that the Brazil fever is
worse than California, reconstruction
or the cavalry service, they are homs
"for good" they >ay, out of pocket.
but not out Of heart. and quite willing
TO trust the future to luck and Tenhss.
see.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10

Hh Haukiad hat besn learning for slI
thousand years, and Js, bow few have Learn.
cd thu their fsllov-bsinss are ~ good -
lAsnsslvsA
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
4 Fugitive Slave Town in Brazil,

Achridus discuvey hgs recently been
made in Brazil. IL seems that there
,isin remote district on the north
western confines ofthat empfi Q a town
composed Of about Four thousand ruha.
way slaves. These fugitive ncgros
have established a inuniciple govern
nent of their own; they have streSts
we'll laid out, HOUSES built, and it is
now by the Iherest chance that the
government has heard of it. The
TOWN is called Nanso and is near the
mountains of St, Jeronymo. The
town people are industrious but, a.
woman are scarce, they MAKE raiding
parties torunaway with women in the
settlements. One Of these women
escaped and gave notice to tho
authorities Of this extraordinary town.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-05-16

The reason, tl.,. 49,. <..,.. >Cn~ ,-
GER has tn. ?.r..,t r;,.. 49,. n'''H ':f''
BEST r,p1;; Nh, xl,,r,; :, ,% =" - = t.
| Errps1 cjr,,,:..ir. ;, NJ. n1tr 80 " ~
un2c n,,,,,.y az. i -', + '' '. -. 90 :
nuv otl.r r,,,nr H. ... ~ ;"'I "i'''
p,rr and ,!.I,.ya,.1 fla. ,n?, ,a .l%"i
IEDGER is rnn,I,.i..l , ~, "I'>' III
.v.rvtlirr ~, n,I1n. r.a -. ', ~ -
and i * tT,,, ,l.; 'I..;, I""I ,I''> ,'|' :
hes; paper HAT th~v cjv,. th. Irur.,, ~.
prrflrnrr; hence. IFS u,,r4r,Ilc14l and nn,,-
Pfoa>I,"d n~uIa'i"", br:"g over three han
"'', 'ii"''*"ir' c"Fj :
All "o' PRESENT corps ct popular and cmi-
IrIt authors VIII c"'ii'H1" to write for the
We begin 'h"n"w year with a new
story ny Mrs. S'r:h"o':h; til" Hon. Horace
"r'r'y Wi, continue his Autobiography Eau
ny Fern lI''r sparkling sketches; J"hn G..
Sase his humorous poems; SylvHnrs Cobb.
Jf' ms entertaining Stones; Professor vii.
nan, iienIy lrck his stirring N"vcl'tt's; Hem
~ "aFa breclhr his original Iap'r>; James
IaF'oil MS instructive Biographical Sketches;
Miss l,ur"y her Narratives; Mary
rye l'a'las' Amy hanI"iph, Caroline Conrad.
MS 'a"Shan' their drIIgfttnl snort stories.
IN: to''th bryant ALcr Cary, Ethel Lynn,
Dr. Chas. ID. CartIeite, Geo. ID Prentice, n.
S g.. onrpHrru' Emma A''ce Browne, Miss
WIN. itoss Wallace, their Poems.
"A NEW OF I'll LEDGER~-Ad-
, = - v""s nome":-A ne" feature OF the
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-05-16
THE JOURNAL.
OPELOUSAS. SATURDAY, MAY rs, 1868
Gardening i'm Southern Louisiana.
"
FOR MAY.

During the month # May not much
can Be done In the garden besides Kill
ing weeds and grass, and keeping the
surface If the soil well hoed and mellow.
After hoeing. scatter old manure on the
surface around plants and between drills.
Late peas should be stuck, late beans
polrI. and tomato vines tied up to stakes,
or frames, fitted up to keep the long
branches from tho or ,und.
Materials are sometimes scarce ter
holding up tomato vines. \ stake may
be driven by each vine and the vine tied
to it. Or a stake may BE- driven on each
side Of the row at the end, and eight feet
from this two others, and 50 on 10 the
end of the row. These should be two
feet apart, and fourteen inches from the
top Of each to the gronnd. Lay on etrl s
of cypress three feet l"ng, On the top of
each pair of these stakes, and then lay
nine feet pipux on each side Of tie to-
matoes, the whole length of the row, and
lot the vine hang over item. Rough
brush thrown around tomatoes does very
well to keep the vines and fruit from
touching the ground.
Throw plenty Of oil manure close a.
round cucumber and melon vines, and
spade it in d foot deep and two feet all
round. Scatter pigeon Or chicken ma
nure on the surface around vines. keer
the dirt stirred around cabages, and worm
them often. 1t is recommended to AXE a
lower leaf from a cabbage that the
are working on, and at sunset lay
it on the top of the cabbage and in the
morning the worms will be found under
this leaf and may be destroyed.
Beans, English peas, bets, radishes,
squashes, sweet corn, lettuce, roquette,
cucumb,rs, melons of all kinds, toma-
toes, peppers, lady peas and cress may
still be planted successfully On good rich
,oil.
Gardeners should now be busy and
put in any kinds of seeds that will make !
vegetables for table use. A whole weeks ,
hard grumbIing over the mistortunes #
he past will not make a single mess of
not a melon Or a cucumber while 4
he same time employed judiciously in i
he garden may supply half of the food e:
eeded for a good large family for months !, u
pays worse than grumbling, e.
nd nothing helps a table like The gar 81
hoe.-Piamters' Banner. y
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-05-16

4 CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, Situated
"A in tn" Parish of ST. Landry, on the Vrst
side of Ma!l"t Woods. about ten miles from
the town of OpelousaS, at the place called
PAnse Boulbcusr, &c rsisting of Section ii
township q south Range | East, and of Sec
ton I Township South, Range East, con-
tanning 1852 acres and hundic1lhs. equal to
l6O0 arp"nts, one-tlird Of which is well L.nb-
cred
This land is The same conceded and con-
hrmfd to the widow of Antoine Boislor,:, bv
Act OF Congress and reported by the Commls-
HioncrS III their certiti ate b. No. 100. and
OF four tracts If tour hundred Az
penis each. This land will either b.. sold in
block OF 1000 arpcntS, on divided into tract,
OF hV,' a1p"nt> front ty forty in depth, in order
t" suit purchasers. The plan Of SAID land NAV
De- seen, a,I al! Information obtained, by cali
ing on judge &. A. Mart"l, at Opr!ousaS. The
IS a t~Ist-ratr one for a saw mill.
Terms :-On"-thi i cash, balance on time. !
JULIEN a. PREVENT.
Administrator. !
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-05-16
NtTIIIIIoIIa
Opr!ousas, December II, 1867.
NOTICE TO

HA|lAG made all the necessary ar
"~~" engagements in New Orleans, am now
prepared to purchase a the cotton ;ha, YOU
may send to the Landing at Wa~hington' |
VIII purchase your cotton here in Washing.
ton upon the same conditions as last wear
mat is to say | will pay yon the same prices
as those OF the New Otlcans market, icdnc-
ton being made for such inevitable ev.
,.e''SeS as are incurred on all cotton shipped
i'oln Washington to New Orleans.
The cotton bought here by me will G
weighed in your presence and raid for As
loon as weighed.
S'y offices are in Washington at the
arehonScs OF MeSsrs. Pitrc & tarriere and
q. lIincklcy 4 Son. \. UESN,RE
Nashinyton, Jan. p. 1868. IF