davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

u
.ttiAtl.- i.-'. 10 tlE-i-c 17t ~. gai.E 4sAs
Low-crrrzrxs-revsr-psrhaps the memory Of man
Of the world attended withsueh srlaat ~
suits just completed the benefit
kind and the people ofths Southern Bsts IN psrcsar Tot
aisns have ths sufsgss Of w. essas Of national
esntrbuto been sscussd but Ensand France snd Germany
ssspo.dins With nynds The sswiy snaaehissd end
ny pleasing duty immsda&sly my rssun homo
report the sriou which hss attended my lsbsu
for your comfort and happiness fos the coming sson
An Immense meeting Of Ahrt Operative vs. hsld q this
Factory In NswYcrk which ives suitably dscors1sd fer the
with columns Of New York NINA WAmsutta end
ether Masas fseonsd with several elegant gsdss Of pure
Linens ard tastsfuy adorned VIII Stars Of DutonS Spoo
Thread and elaborate devices In Scso KNIVES end ether
military civil and ser the nsoss shus
ssc addresses resolutions offered and the following
Platform adopted, nem- con-:
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETuRHs
TO lsILL . SPLENDID sHrRrs FoR %.
Equal 70 s.y other make sod ct 81 beech. lf COG.
To warrant the BUTTONS .svsrte come on.
To sell every description Of nne LINEN and ooLoRED
To every from the SMALLEST BOZ to the LARa-
EST nan. 'on ioia
To colsr an creation with TEH PAYER COLLARS Of
The best hind for - csnts ~ .-t fi.f -.t
To sell Coed uH DElsHIRrs for rs cents sash seq
To sell Fine DRAWERS for the sAms price t
To sell Real Shaker Flannel SHIFTS ssd DRAWERS q
% 80 each ie-
To sell Shaker Emit SOCKS ct ss pr dozen. e 81
To supply the trade with LoCKWo0D'S PAPER COL
LARS. at their Factory Prices and
TO Chsnrs your VOTE your money. n NOT ssa
nctory. M
England promises 70 furnish Populations BY the thousand
BRITISH fOCKs, which may be purchased and 4
toe the mark at s. per dozen.
Thousands or new style ENGLISH COLLARS have Or
rived and ratified by trial you viii button TO Others
he astocracy equally alive to interests and thu
following BIG BUGS viii great you 1t MOODy's:
PENCE OF WALLIS SCARFR
orri nrrv m vorNnptrpa now -r s9s 10 I'd
EARL DERBY KNOT.
LORD NAPIER 0AROTR SCARF.
GLADSTONE TIE
O. DICKENS TIES and COLLARS.
And endless variety of NECKTIKs ou other distin
sufhed personages
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

d.. JULIUS HOMEGROWN, usts Assistant 70 Dr. auehs,
PsrisJ oCuLIsr. iD CanM stress. New orisana Omos
hours from r. o'css clinse for Diseases Of the Eye
bsurdsys iron 70 eeAos Pbysicans and Medical sts-
cents arc invited - ssn1 ths Clinic Deuonstrssons With
he optha'nssssps "a Pes pssisnts b sassd sadop-
ernsoo % me- % eh1Ugo I reN 40. 1tr I0a r..l
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

Hardly anything could crafty the people of
New Orleans more than the knowledge that
Major B. B. Keeler, of the U. S. army. has
been promoted by the President to the rank
of ieutenant-colonel, "for gallant and meri-
torious services during the war;" If any por-
ton of our countrymen could be better
pleased with Major Keelers promotion than
his fellow-offcers in the regular service, it is
the people of the city of New Orleans and
the State of Louisiana Col Keller has
proved himself in peace as kindly, genial and
considerate, as he was true, fearless and
effective in the service of the United States
during the war. Honor to all such men.
Gen. Rousseau knows and appreciates Col.
Keller, and we commend him, with a hearty
good viii, to our fellow-citizens. ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

PERsoNAL-we had the pleasure of q
call yesterday from Colonel r. A. Van
Horn, editor of the Corsicana (Texas)
Observer. Colonel Van Horn is here on
business connected with his paper, and
can be found at the Office of the Crescent
during his stay. The Observer is an excel
lent and very sprightly paper, published in
the fertile and populous county Of Navarro,
and our merchants viii find it . valuable
means Of advertising in that portion Of the
great Lone Star State. s--ss - r..i.s,.ii
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

For several days past considerable uneasi-
ness has been felt in this community on ac-
count OF the non-arrival of the steamship
Texas, Capt Geo. Baker, regular trader be-
tween this city and Indianola. She left In
dianola on the 30th ult. for this port nine or
ten hours ahead of the steamship Crescent,
of the Morgan line, and since that time has
neither been seen nor heard from, and then at
ural conclusion is that she went down during
the gale which visited our city between the
LIST and 4th inst The Texas was an old YES
sci, and had on board a full cargo of cattle.
She seldom carried passengers, and the only
person known TO have been on board when
she left Indianola, beside her officers and
crew, was Mr.. Lubman, who owned the
stock on board. The Crescent has made two
trips to Indianola since the Texas sailed.
The Texas was owned by Messrs. Kelly &
Long, of this city. - .-... ..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13
N'0ftce.
OFFICE BOARD OF REGISTRATION,
LN Hfsta ~ Iuoufsfaua

r OFFICE BOARD OF REGrSrEAfTON, !
0"tN .--. .|a 20 State Of Louisiana,
.ei $3.50 lni1 New Orleans, September Is. 1858
In accordance with the provisions Of section five Of
TO Board Of Registration supssntsnd the regis
raton Of the qualified electors Of the stas approved Sop
smber T. ls6 persons refused registration By tho Super
visos Of Rsg aion have the ghs Of appeal from thsr
csion % the Board Of Rsgistrssion- - n ..if-.,
The Board Of Rsstraon hereby give nofics TIA all 40
pess b n writing and that they viii every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY the Of hearing and
ing sach sppsss Of which hearing al parties WI rscsvs
proper notice. 8. .sssA 1-s1d i131 ss4I
Bymdw q the ard LJo--.3j
.a8'rI1TIL NJ l-s.a f-s5 WILLIAM BAKER,
.ro-l r. 900 o. Chairman.
sSozah .1Aafo0 q lBss fb81rsl
.Vg11 9uli A
.ylls1js1 .l1AEzFO ~ MOT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

The total registration of St Louis is 81 ,322,
an excess of 5000 over 1866. The Democrats
claim large majority in the city, and the
State is now regarded as safe for Seymour.
This adds eleven electoral votes to the capital
stock Of the Democratic party in November.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

sN ICt-0lt4 --u D. ...H'HH ID .l fiiffIfl
-eg lilsG EGG 8saesssrs 81 sf.ro9l Cd iicis
1saL-r. ga b. 3-lRalI3i
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13
500 George .Asces,
. MANUFACTURER Of HAVANA CIGARS
IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO
A - Iss RAMPARr STREET. sie
NEW ORLEANS

orde for CIGARS Of svsy quality nned promptly and With
strict attentions Sells Cgs unsurpassed Havana 1t sur
prisingly low rates. Afro LEAF TOBACCO Ooh the
nnsst Havana and Americssl Of eli kinda 1i1l
Has received large supply Of RIBBONS from Gransda
Nos. 10. 10 and 20 e f1stH 9ai
SMALL PROFIfs ana QUICK RErURNs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

|" Dtcks0n's -
Q H H Al MILLIN f II Y
.lfeA..4 fst AND
NCYyE STORE
From Canal street to the Corner Of Maya
zine and Josephine streets.
CD g TX - O M
Would respectfully INTERN the Ladies' of this city ths on
account Of the HARD TIMES and HIGH RENTS, tina. he
has from CANAL STREET to the sb,vs address,
would respectfully ask fn continuation of their pa
tcnaee can account Of Low RENT, afford 10 sell the
Same that sold every day
TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. LOWER
Than Ary House in the Trade in receipt Latest
Styles OF fTi 70 sr7l7.r. s.l lffF
Hats, Bennets. Flowers, Feathers, etc..
And viii sell them at prices that win be satisfactory 10 ell
who may favor me with call. As
i DIG * . ON
Was the first to Introduce to the Ladies this ty Store
where they could find what they wanted
merry GOODS for themselves and the LITE Folks Res-
sOnabls Prices, be viii continue Sell Cheap, in
his power 10 please and give saaisfsctisn
200 lst fl) DICKSON.
Corner Of Msssnine and Josephine streets
.Eftc Furnishing G00as.
We received by late assortment Of
UNDERWEAR for winter, comprising:
Shaker Flannel UNDERSTANDS and DRAWERS; 5
Canton FLANNEL DRAWERS; .,,...o
Cashmere and n. rino SHIRTS r-.
! Linen Bosom SHIRTS SOCKS GLOVES NECK TIES.
All of which of the style and offered Low
EST PRICES. ---l.-.n -..-r II -
Call and examine at
etssso lPIrKIN, PIERsON & CO.,
1851 t-.t. .i4tu Is and rs Camp street.
a 6ra #. Fabre.
SUPERIOR CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES.
Having just returned from North added TO my stock
a new and fresh supply Of sEAsoNABLE AND FASHION
ABLE CLOTHING. beg to say to all who may need any
articles appertaning gentemans wardrobe to give
call they win be pleased with the QUALITY.
MAKE and PRICE Of the goods offered them.
F. FABRE,
Corner St Charles and Common streets.
Under St. Charles Hotel
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

Electors for the State ~ Lsrges
GEO. W. wv =. bLAoA.A"'
ALTERNATEs: s-
pURAET . Ehhis'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13
Democratic National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT: ar
E1ORATIO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
FRANK r: BLAIR
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

No. los Liberty street, ferdido. for all Who res
West Of the Of RAmpst street. SupsrvisorsJAN
NEWTON, MAxTlN DEE. J. p. KEATING.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13
og just Opessed. a7
A NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Corner Magsrine s.d -. AsArew streets,
Over Libermsn's DRY Goods stsrs.


PHOTOGRAPHS. - % per dozen; lier
AnBROfYPEs. 70 cents; .rit coz
PORCELAIN PICfURES -; s4- bod
And all work guaranteed equal to any done In the cty
cai and ZEE cur Specimens ~ 7n8 1lTI '.ss
p -'i' WILEY 4 sOUBY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

es3l. .tq ni e1ilclu Pass lifq E1a ~ lled1
20 lilIlt en- 20 Tasqt x8 1lsrf 5l3T sael9rI
.Ll-rl.I IL ID IalLo
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13
TO ALL PERSONS WHO ARE REFUSED REGISTRATION

psons wEo ere refused registration. and legally
eo 70 me same are Noticed and report their
cases to ths DKM0CRATIC STATE CENTRAL COM
NITTkE Rooms No. aos CANAL STREET, between the
hours Of u and o'clock.
3 ges-. +, ~ "a go THOS. STEEL,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

n nAEhts having entahlishad . now soere a Ma =
G sees nses the inspscten ef snS dssi
" ~ nen ~ complete gtock Of the cols6rn1od n
nnn T99a ING STOVES md N kids Z aoUSt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

DicksOm's ,,
G H f A H MIL LIN r II Y
trr 9rl 1L
.If".
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13

No lss Burgundy street. between Toulouse and st. Pc,
streets. supervisors-A. RoUaELor. L A. sNAER,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-13
Fifth Ward.

Corner OF Cent and Treiae Streets supervisors-N.
HANMoKE. JOHN GERHARD. THEo MARTIN.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-02
Interesting Letter OF Gen. Dix on
Seymour.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.---General Dix, Ameri-
can Minister to France has sent the follow
ing letter to friend in this city. IL was not
written for publication, but the gentleman 10
whom IL was addressed has consented to give
1t 10 the public;
PARIS, Sept. 4, 1868.
MY DEAR SIR lit was hoped that my dis
tance from homo would have saved me from
all participation In the political excitement
prevailing there, but notice in enc Of the
newspapers that am heart and head with
Mr.. Seymour. am not aware Of anything
10 the present or past which could rightfully
subject me to such an imputation. l have
been acquainted with Mr. Seymourmore than
quarter Of a century. He is an amiable
gentleman Of unexceptionable private chat
acter and respectable talents, but you know
as well as that he has not a single qualif-
cation for the successful execution Of the
high official trust TO which be has been nom
mated, and be is especially deficient in that
firmness Of purpose which, in critical emer.
gencies, is the only safeguard against public
disorder and calamity. He has been twice,
at different times, Governor of the State of
New York, and he, In neither case, had talent
or tact to keep the Democratic party Of the
State together more than two years. should
regard his election at this juncture, when
steadiness Of purpose, decision and self-con-
troll are SO much needed, as one of the great
est calamitles that could befall the country
Moreover, he has been put in nomination by
convention which has openly declared it to
be the purpose Of those it represents to pay
greater part Of the public debt, contracted
to preserve the Union, in deprecated paper.
Such measure would, in my Judgment be
a palpable violation of public faith, pledged
under circumstances which should have been
binding on all honorable men.
| see but one source Of safety for the coun-
try under existing circumstances, and that
is the election Of Gen. Grant. In his decis-
ion of character, good sense, moderation and
| disinterested patriotism, believe the South
will have far better hope Of regaining the
position In the Union to which IL is entitled,
than under man whose political career has
been in nothing more consplcuously marked
than Ia an utter inirmity Of purpose.
| Independently of those considerations
should be greatly surprised II the people OF
| the United States were to elect as their Chief
Magistrate a man who was making at the
Academy of Music, on the 4th Of July, 1868,
a speech deficient in all the characteristics
of an elevated love Of country at the very
hour when Gen. Grant was carrying the VIC
torious arms Of the Union into Vicksburg,
and when thousands Of our fellow country
men we're pouring out their blood on the
plains of Gettysburg in defense Of their
homes and the government which Mr.. Sey-
mOur was doing all ia his power to embarrasS
and discredit.
Lam, sir, yours, very truly,
4r. john A. DIX.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-02
WhO?

Who, forced war Of magnificent pTopor-
tions upon this nation, deluging the land in
blOod, ,5npheaving the very foundations Of So
ciety, arraying brother against brother, and
causing loss Of life and an expenditure Of
money unequalled in the history Of nations .
The Democratic party.
Who is responsible for the loss Of the lives
of the thousands slaln in battle on both sides
during the late rebellion
The Democratic party.
Who is responsible for the orphans cries
and the widows tears, which come up and
are to be met with in all parts of the country,
both North and South, whose fathers and
husbands have lost their lives in the late
war;
The Democratic party.
Who was it that raised their voices against
coercion AMI in favor Of secession, and who
fought bitterly and persistently tor the dis
olutiOn Of the Union
The Democratic party.
Who Surrendered to Grant at Appomattoz
and Sherman in North Oarolinaf 4s
The Democratic party. a5 9Ii
Who prompted the wicked heart that nvrv-
ed the arm that sped the bullet that took the
life Of our martyr President 'A
The Democratic party. 81
Who win history record as the men who
tried 10 break up government under which
We had prospered for more than half CEN
tury as a nation never before Prosperedf
The Democratic party.
Who nominated for the Presidency Sey-
mour and Blair, and who are supporting them
to day.
The same sl-DemOcratic party WhS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-02
"COId Comfort"

Brick Pomeroy, the oracle Of modern De-
mOeraey, regales his readers with "cOld COM
FORT" Of which the following iS a specimen
.lpThe State election In Maiue has been held
The smoke has lifted---the Republicans
have over 70, 900 majority. We are defeated
there aud do not like Il. We met the enemy
IN Maine, and are theirs. They whipped uS
there worse thaa we supposed they would OF
could, and Il hurts. Duty 10 our readers-a
desire 70 speak truth-makel Ne admi. de-
feat lhere--a stronger Republican vote than
We looked for. We did not expect 10 carry
the State, nor 10 make heavy gains there.
Some editors have Dragged on the great pros
poets there, and told their readers the Demo
Gratis we're 70 carry the State. And nav they
tell Us We were not worsted In the Maine
faht. oftf tre drfW
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-02
Reading for Farmers Boys.

An intelligent and thrifty farmer says -
"But for the eo-operation of my boys should
have tailed. ] worked bard, SO did they.
The eldest is near twenty-one, and other
boys in the neighborhOOd, younger, have left
their parents; mine have stuck 10 me when
most need their services. / attributed the
result to the faet that have endeavored to
make home pleasant for them I have fnrs
nished them with attractive and useful read
ing; and when night comes, and the days
labor is ended, instead Of running with other
boys TO. the railway station and adjoining
towns, they gather around the great lamp,
and become absorbed in their books and
papers.n' Sach is substantially the testimony
Of q farmer who has known how hard the
struggle for footing on free. soil without
capital is, and how valuable and compara-
lively cheap are the aids which good FeaeinT,
brings to him.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-02
A FACT fOF EarTners.

1t may not be generally known
that the seed of the sundower is the
most infallibIe remedy yet discovered
for the speedy cure Of founder in
horses. The directions which we
CLEAN from brief article on the sub
ject in the Essex Bannsg, says:
Immediately On discovering that
your horse is foundered, mix about
a pint of the whole seeds III his food,
and it will perfect a cure.
Sunfowers are easily grown along
side Of fences and out Of the way
places, where they tako up but little
room. The seed, when feed in small
quantities 10 the horse il very healthy,
giving 70 tho hair pecuIiar gloss. Il
is diurctic In its tendency. Fowls
like it much and thrive on It.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-02
Singular Accident on the Boston
and Albany Railroad. N /,

A singular accident occurred Mon
day afternoon on the Boston and
Albany railroad between Canaan
and East Chatham, about thirty
miles east Of Albany. The westward
bound train at q crossing ran into
buggy containing Mr.. and Mrs..
Beebe, quite aged people, well known
in Chatham. The horse had crossed
the track, and the hind part Of the
buggy was struck by the engine
The buggy-box was thrown up and
caught on the platform in front of
the engine, the old people remaining
in it and being thus carride two
thirds of a mile before the train was
stopped. The old lady was nearly
dead. The old gentleman was not SO
badly hurt, although the extent Of his
injuries was not known. Mr.. Beebe
is a brother Of Judge Beebe, Of New
York, ah9h El
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-02
Useful Hints.

Rich cheese feels soft under the pressure
OF the finger. That which is very strong is
neither good nor healthy. To keep ono that
IS cut, tie it up ID cloth, pat It In q cool,
dry place. II mold appears on it, wipe It of
With dry cloth. sLTan
Flour and meal Of all kinds should be kept
il a cool, dry place. ~
To select nutmega, prick them with pin.
If they are good, the oil will instantly spread
around the puncture. .eifft
Keep coffee by ITSELF as its odor Affects
other articles. Keep .ea in close chest or
canister. ~-r
Oranges and lemons keep best wrapped
close in soft paper, and laid in drawer Of
linen. n Nfii
Bread aud cake should be kept in Tin box
or stone jar. I
soft soap should be kept in dry place in
the cellar, and should not be used tin three
months old. ---f-
Bar soap should be cut into pieces Of
convenient size, and laid where it will be-
come dry. Il is well to keep it several weeks
before using, as It spends fast when 1t Is new.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-02
RumOrS OF the CanVaSS--Fun About
Frank Blair.

[From speech BY George II. Earle, delivered in Phil.
adelphia, Pennsylyania..l
Why was Mr. Blair nominated2 People
said from bis portraits he did not look like q
bond holder but that is not his fault. PeO-
pie supposed that his taste and talent lay in
different direction. Tins, rs candidate
for gauger, distiller or inspector, be would
be irresistible. Did he not, when he heard
that HOratio Seymour, as an amateur farmer,
had been putting in hay, 60 right of and put
in little more ryeG The American Senate
Is a distinguished body, and has been presi-
ded over BY gentlemen of the old school like
George d. Dallas. The Democracy, Temem-
bering the traditions of this I" our House Of
Lords" could not overlook Mr.. Blair's decla-
ration at Terre Haute, "thst hs would rather
sleep any time with a nigger than with q
Democrat" AFreRch cotemporary perceives
Tin the light of this declaration) evidence Of
a profound policy on the part Of the Demo-
cratic Convention, While Mr., Seymour is to
receive the whole rebel vote, this sentiment
Of Mr.. Blair'S (the Frenchman thinks) will
secure him the whole African vote. OF this,
however, he 10 not so certain, for the Afri-
cans, unlike the Democracy, may have q
prejudice against sleeping With Mr.. Blair.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-02
TarrIhIa AeeIdnnf.


In Cairo, ILL.,, on the 9th, in Mr..
e. T. Boss's saw-mill, on tho Ohio
Levee. William Bntnor, a young,
unmarried Garman, was sawed in two.
As Mr.. Butner and another man we're
handling piece of timber it slipped
from the other mans grasp and struck
ButRer in the breast with such force
as to knock him back upon two
circular saws, one above the other, and
which were running at the rateof 400
revolutions aminute. His body was in
stantly cut in two, in a slanting direc-
tiOn, reaching from the left shoulder,
from which it severed the arm down
to the naval, the right foot was also
severed from the leg. The upper por-
ton of his body fell into PIT in which
the sawdust was generally caught. So
sudden was the accident that persons
in the vicinity of the saw could hardly
realize the fact that the man who had
stood before them but few seconds
before, with life and vivacity, was a
corpse, bis body separated and bleed
ing before them. Death was so sud
den that he was not even heard 10
utter q word.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-02
No Chance.

The New York Sun tIndependent) thus
speaks Of the state Of the political betting
market: H.t a..
"Immediately after bis nomination, the
betting was two on Grant 10 one on Seymour.
Then Il changed to one hundred and twenty
ob Grant to eighty on Seymour, and this 10
the best show Seymour has ever had. Since
then his stock has GVne back dreadfully In
The betting Market ill now the quotations
among betting men are three on Grant to one
on Seymour"
This was before the Maine election, since
which the market Is PROSTATE; there being no
takers Of offers Of one hundred to one on
Grant. No one pretends now that Seymour
has the ghost Of q chance.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-02
Molston Conference Session.

The Holston Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
meets in Chattanooga on the 8th OF
October. Arrangements have been
made with the East Tennessee and
Virginia, East Tennessee and Georgia
tho Knoxville and Kentucky, and
the Knoxville and CharlstOn rail-
roads, to convey members and vis-
itors to the Conference ut half fare.
Persons desiring TO avail themselves
of this arrangement win apply at
the Offices of the several roads, as
members, delegates and Visitors, and
procure tickets for the round trip Al
one faro.