davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-07-25

los m"Hblrs p~avat'es comp'aui In ten"
payable drnN tiers compliant II la h,la"c" 4
IN an dn Jour d." la vrt'.. 10 i.r,tr IL" rteiIl
ru %conppn> i la satisfaction din We ieni ct
y,tanti par hvr"',cqne IT privilege d" v"n
drnr 81 IL pict DR. mn a'irnanRn, sur Ia pro-
+, iIre ,cudne ln-qn'a an pair,ncnl final,
La v"n'r dl terrain tel 9u II "A etc inventor e
Seia i,lie per rftuonem de- borne d borne de
,e,le q,,aulAit qtl So l,a!vr dams les inni ties
>reriti"-> sans p.iattir Ia q@ia,,liiA 81 san-
!lminu'ion de pix a Cause 'I manqn" de.
imrStIir dans lie dit tetfait, ensemble les la
i,s>cs Ell amelloia,tous erig6es .ur Ia prnp1alt.
E>crple r"t'es ttt-t-> par p,otrc Schrpp, IT
l".uurile> llilSsrs II anne loIaiIuns IL DIT T!rrrr
Scl-rp II H. dtoit d'rutrvrr di DEM @atp-ui d.
face ronran, p,raIIeie lnsGu. a.pru-ptr qHa-
tanie tIed> ,. l., drmrurp du dit leu Niclo Ia
Mi Ell. 0ui a loui i, dit. fsrllnn de irtt- com
msucaul IL % J.nvirr 1859 =, iinlssan, cn
Janyier 1868 uu dit Pwte Srltepn.
Asr. w. WiBnE,
Incutlseur.
st -.IacGres, II Juliet 1868.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-07-25

Tia suite an proclaim nums,o.)
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-07-25
1t. James Business Cards.

St-.IarQnes, II Juliet 1865.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10

ing them abroad controlled their action.
If 1t be suggested that there are other
causes combining to favor our locality
and build it up, I ask what are they
Have you more manufactures than
heretofore? DO your iron furnaces give
employment to more men? Is there
any branch of business which has Civ
en- this impetus to the growth Of this
village? If any of these things exist
they have failed to come under my OBJ
servation.
Your town has taken rank among
the important towns of the state, but
chiefly on account OF the interest it is
taking in Educational affairs.
Take away your Institute, deprive
you of the prospect of the Normal
School, and your real estate would de-
preciate in value much more rapidly
than it has risen. Let every citizen
then contribute in proportion to the
value of his property Ito that extent he
is clearly interested) and the highest
anticipations of the most enthusiastic
actor in this undertaking will be more
than realized.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
III teach him how to speak his mind,
Ills tongue in silence ! will bind,
Or else for him IA prison find,
Tfutfi np Inv54 tLp lsuep

You talk of Saving the country
From what have you saved it? Did
you save it from war? From taxation
and debt? From military despotism
and Negro Bureaus? Did you save the
Union? Did you restore the Union?
shall make but one more remark at
this time and then close.
You talk Of our party playing sharp
since 1907 to your party this well APP
plies, for was there ever such set of
"Sharpcrs" disgraccd a country as the
men who have had control OF the Gov
ernment for the last eight years? When
we say man plays mean he looks
out for himself without regard to the
means he uses to accomplish his ends,
and there never were words more APP
proprate than these, for their whole
aim has been to aggrandize themselves
and perpetuate their power. 1t Is
"strange that men suffer themselves to
be gulled by their leaders who have an
end to accomplish" Some of the Demo-
Gratis have been burnt by Republican
fire. They were told that with seventy
five thousand men the war could be
closed in thirty days, but it took nearer
million of men and more than four years.
They were told that the war was for the
restoration of theUnion, when it was for
the Abolition of Slavery and the equal
ization of the negro with the white
They were told that when the South
laid down its arms it should be restored
to its former rights and privileges. In
stead, il is under the iron heel of Des-
potism, and governed by negro law
makers to this day. But / hope they
have "learned WISDOM" and l think
have, and will keep their fingers out of
the fire this fall by helping to elect Il
Democratic Presidents; if not they de-
serve all they get. Hoping that you
may see your error and go and "'h
likewise"
| am yours very respectfully.
G. MOORE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10

NlSIHLE SIGNS OF MILITARY RANK.
While \. i. HIPS division was tear
ing up the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road track, in the. Fall of 1862, Lanes
brigade Of that division was ordered
farther North than the other brigadcs,
where live "rcb" was Il curiosity. At
this time the quartcrmustcr had not
procured new clothing to take thcplare
Of the worn, tNttcred, and ragged relies
Of the campaign into "My Marylaud,"
and Wr were rather Iagamutlns, that's
Il fact. Fearing up railroads Is not Il
very pleasant business, and we had en-
| jpytd ourselves for about twonty-four
hours, when Captain *, went 10 the
house 10 get something cooked, and got
into quite an interesting conversation
with the good lady of the house:
Old Lady lyon is an officer isn't
you?"
Captain K.-"Yes madam, ] am II
Captain in the Seventh North Carolina
Infantry"
bld Lady -"lhar, now, Betsy Ann,
| sold you he was an officer. kin tell
m officer, whenever lay my two eyes
ON en-, The officers, they have their
breeches patched, and the common sol
dicrs, they doesn't"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10
singular Method of Discovering q
Drowned Body.

We are informed by Mr.. j. Buchanan
the uncle Of the young girl, Miss Kate
Grupcr, who drowned herself in the
Mississippi river, by jumping from the
bluff in Fort Pickering, that her body
was recovered yesterday afternoon be-
tween four and five o'clock, and was
Immediately buriedin Elmwood Gem
ctery. The body was discovered by the
following strange incident. IT appears
that young man employed in Mars
| teard's brewery felt confident that the
body had lodged in the bottom of the
river at point about one hundred and
fifty or two hundred yards below where
she had jumped in, and that by keeping
constant watch it would soon make its
appearance. He had been led to th,
conclusion by the movement of a loaf
of bread which, three days after the
drowning occurred, and when every
effort to recover the body had been in
vain, was loaded with quantity of
quicksilver, and set afloat near where
the girl threw herself in. As strange
as it may seem, the bread directly float
ed out to the same point in the river,
and instantly sunk where the body
made its appearance yesterday. The
young man, induced by the liberal re,
ward of one hundred dollars, which
had been offered for the recovery of the
body, patiently bided his time, Keep
ing constant watch nearly the whole of
the time, night and day. Yesterday,
the ninth day after he had seen hep
drown herself, and within about fifteen
minutes Of the same time of the occur
renee, he was suddenly startled by
hearing an explosion in the river like
that of shell bursting in the distance,
and on looking around, saw the body
rise to the surface, just where the loaf
of bread had disappeared six days ago.
This il indeed IA strange phcnomenon.-
BcmBhis Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10
Oh oife 9uetrg.
THE CHESS BOARD.


My little love, do you remember,
Ere we were grown so sadly wise,
Those evenings in the bleak December,
Curtain'd warm from the snowy weather
When you and played chess together,
Checkmated hy each others eyes?
All !still see your soft white hand,
Hovoring warm DER queen and knight,
Brave pawns in valiant battle stand,
The double castles guard the wings,
The bishop, bent on distant things,
Moves Siding through the fight
our fingers touch, our glancos meet
And falter; fall your golden hair
Against my cheek your bosom sweet
Is heavng. Down the field your queen
Rides slow her soldlery between,
And checks me unaware.
All me the little battles donc
Dispersed is all its chlvalry.
Full many II move since then, have we,
Mid life's perpleXing checkers made
Andmany game with Fortune played.
What is II we have won?
This, this at leastif this alone
That never, never, nevormorc
AS in those old still nights of yore
Ere we were grown so sadly wisc,)
Can you and shut out the skies,
shut out the world and wintry weather,
And, eyes exchanging warmth with eyes,
Play chess. us then we played, together!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10
MiSfeltanenus.
ADDRESS OF

Hon. IIn. Ey,reH, on Gehdy Of the Trus.
tees, Uter me laying Of tie Corner
Stone Of tie Normal School Buiiding
at BloOnlSLUrg, Jme 25H, 1865.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10

Executors and Administrators Notice $500; Au-
dtor's Notice $3.50 Other advertisements inser.
ted according to special contract.
Business notices, without advertisement twenty
cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable In advance
all others due after the first insertion.
Rp' II is, in all cases, more likely to be satisfnc-
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers,
that rcmttanceS and all communications respect
ing the business of the paper be sent direct to the
Office of publication. All letters, whether relating
to the editorial or business concerns of the paper,
and all payments for subscriptions, advertising,
or johbng are 10 be made to and addressed
BROCKWAY & FREEZE,
"COiuiaJidu ODice,"
DLooMsBURG, PA.
Printed at Rohison's buildings, near the Court
House, by
G., NJ, NANDERsJ,IlE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10
CATAWISSA DIRECTORY.

C,USQUEHANNA or Brick Hotel s. Kostehaudcr
> proprietor, southeast corner Main and second
Street. N2-nl2
I il. GREASY, dry goods, groceries, and gem
,D eral Merchandise, Main Street. v2-nl2
G u. RINARD, dealer in stoves and tin-ware,
>, Main Street. v2-nl2
WIN. II. ALBEIT, attorney at law, Main street.
w v2-nl2
GILBERT Il KLINE, dry goods, groceries, and
" general merchandise, Main street. v2-nl2
I KELLER, billiard saloon, oysters, and ice
L. cream in season Main Street. v2-nl2
ID f. DALLMAN Merchant Tailor, Second ST.,
ID. Robbins Building. WINS.
nR.J. X. ROBBINS, Surgeon and Physician,
IL Seco nd ST., below Main. v2-nlS.
r b. KISTLER, "Cattawisa House" North West
Corner Main and Second Streets. v2-nls.
NJ NJ. BROBST, dealer in General Merchandise,
MI. Dry Goods, Groceries &c. v2-nlS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10

KEEPING a SECRET. The disbeliev-
er in woman's ability to keep q secret
would have repentel his error had he
known Lucy p, a pretty brunette,
whom everybody scolded for her odd
and quizzical sayings, and everybody
loved for her frankness. One day she
was walking with friend, arm in arm
and was teasing her friend to tell her
something which was not proper to be
universally circulated. Her friend
answered her
"Tell you, Lucy? No, indeed, / shall
do no such a thing-you never kept
anything twentyfour hours in your
life"
She flung her arm around her friends
neck in very convincing manner, and
exclaimed. -
1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10
LIGHT STREET DIRECTORY.

DETER ENT, dealer in dry goods, groceries,
L -four feed, SALT fish, iron, nails, etc., Light
Street, vl-ni5
I TERWlLIIGER, Cablnetmaker, undertaker
u and Chairmukcr yl-niG
TOSEPH WALTER Blacksmith, opposite post
" Office vl-ni6
JF OMAN ~ Co., Wheelwrghts, first door
III above school house. |l-nb
MRS. Il. KLINE, millinery and fancy goods.
nj vl-uiG
JW. SANKEY, dealer in Leather, Hides, Bark
u etc Cash paid for Hides. Nl-nl6
yVM. NJ. ENT, dealer IN stoves and tin ware in
w all its branches, Nl-niG
TOHN A. OMAN manufacturer and dealer in
v boots and shoes. vl-nGi
I ]. Lesser, NJ. d. Surgeon and Physician.
j. ONCE at Kellers Hotel. v2-n2i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10

oh, MISS caii Keep u secret,
indeed ! can. There was Miss
told me six months ago that she was
engaged to be married, and never
told any one of it, and never will ~
"BURLEIGH," of the Boston Journal
says that six cents worth of green paint
in powder used about any house will
"clear the kitchen" and all its surround.
ings of reaches and kindred pests.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10
ORANGEviLLE DIRECTORY.

lR. o. A. MEGARGEL, physician and surgeon,
Main ST., neat door to Goods Hotel. vl-niT
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10

A NJ. RUPERT stoves and tinware, Rupert
n. block, Main ST., west of Market. yl-ni3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10
VOL. 2.....NO. 90.
BLOOMSBURY DIRECTORY.

JACOB METZ dealer In stoves & tinware, Main
~ ST., above court house. Vl-ni3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-07-10

DEv. A. HARTMAN, Stoves, Tnware of oil
IN kinds, Spouting etc. First store on West end
oi South Main street. v2-nl7
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-09
"In Seir.defenee,n

1--WE fec, say the Georgia bathers in ex-
Cuslns the Camilla affair, i'thst we have but
discharged a painful duty.P And they are
free to declare that "it is source Of deep
regret that the calamitous consequences OF
this affair foil exclusively upon the poor, de-
iuded negroes" wa flAl7r
HOns aVoaaaI colored 9th child, Killed ter
miles from Camilla, The mob stit{ pursliag and
sho0tiRg Jlgaivesp Thus Commissioner How
ard officially says.
These bowling devils, inspifed BY the coan.
sells Of Blair; Forrest, Hampton and Ben. Hill,
'iin sOlf-defense,9 hunt q parcel of uaoGend-
ing negroes 'oih HoodhOuttds, and after rur
Of ten miles, succeed in discharging 50 pain
full duty" by butehering ia cold blood, q
pregnhnt woman w. a'A N,ss
"They will demonstrate their superiority
to the negro raee,Y said TIE Richmond BE-
amlnsr the other day, lin q manner that, viii
make the raked eavages sf Ethiopia, for cen
turies to come, howl with horror at the name
Of n Southern Waite mRn.p F.5 SN <
We hadsupposed that to bed bit Of slec.
tioneeripg gase9nade. But the E1GmiRs
knew It's men better than we did. .,,,,i,
We deeply regret to announce, that, 90 FIJI
IS we can aseertain, not ons Of these SELF
defending Democrats received any bodily in
jury while engaged in the chivalrOus dis.
ehaFge Of y psintul duty = Memphis BulLetia
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-09
The Printers Estate,

IT The PrinforSg iollars Awhgret arc
theyf~ a. dollar here, and 4 dolIar
there's scattered All over the country,
miles and miles apart-zhqw shall they
be gathered together 7 Il The paper
maker, the grocer, the miller, the tai
lor, the Shoemaker, and oil assistance
TO him in carrying on bis business,
have their demands, hsrdly evor so
small as q sipgla dollarat But the
mites from here and, there must be
diligently gathered and very patiently
boarded, or ttbea whsrewith 20 dis
charge the liabilities will never be-
come sufficiently bdlky.@F We imagine
the printer win have 10 get up an adj
dress TO bis widely ly-scabtered dollars,
something like thblfollOhking u seis
Dollars, halves, quarters, dimes,
and all manner Of fractions into which
ye are divided, collect yourselves and
come home ! Ye are wanted ! Com
bination of all sorts Of men that help
the printer to become a. proprietor,
gather such forces, and demand, with
such good reasons, your appearance
at his counter that nothing short OF
q sight of you will appease them.--
Collect yourselves, for valuable as
you are 10 the aggregate, single you
will never pay the cost OF gathering.
Come iu here in, single Gle, that the
printer may form you into a battalion,
and send you forth again to battle
for him; and sindieate feeble credit"
Reader, ara you sure you haven't
two or three Of the printers dollars
sticking about your clothes? 10
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-09
g miscellaneous
Ulysses the Silent


Grace Greenwood, ID a letter printed ID
the b0ndon Star saysa y r}st -'71
.aThere be maOy who Sod the character Of
General 0rHnt bslling and impenetrabs
mystefy-whp imaeine something Jesuiti.
csily DARK and subtle 10 bis imperturbable
quistuds hnd reticence=-in the impassire
face, from which all merely curious looks
glance OF. There be Others who, seeiog
noting but The HrSightfotwaFdness Of .ths
nan, pronoance him ieommonplacc and shal-
low i,fememher bay Of Iaku Huron, el
which the water Mas 80 crystal clear, so ~
teriy transparent, thai Il seemed 70 nc that
could, by reaching my arm over the side ol
the boat clutch The shlntug pebbles at the
botiom; getigheyivsre some 30 fset bsyOnd
nv reach. Still, there u sometbiBg 10 d iFst
meeting Of Gen. Grant that strikes one abaek
in the sisedy, lnAexlbles steel bloe eye-iu
the strong, reficeut mouth--ip tbs Galio
law. 6rmlg but not fercelt set---in fha indo-
serihable hir Of self-posletsion and self-feli-
sbce that envelopes the fnanL-sonethink ps
far as possible removed iron preteBsous Or
hauteur, bat more e0ectaal defence than
ei,hot coHld bo, ne iEK nnali man, who
never is guilty OF the dilasirons migtake Of
,sekiur % see the most Of himself bf stretch
ing M or swelling cot. BOT 10 lhanuei, walk
voice, OF speech does be 6veFslep flIs modes-
~ OF nature II sfrapgsr Wers sbssktne fof
bin IN 4. group Of oar most Distinguished
men, should ~ az on tle NOS; lilspi,
plaih, lnol ngly,) uudemoDsltaiiye man pres
entllie u 0rahi.h PHere Should Save been
the sign Of the Rose, and tbe vise Ulysses
should have been born undsr Il. His good
angel has always bad bet hnger on bis lips
-.iohg rbAy ghs keep u thereil y II viii be
pleasant % have a fse flashes of silence
kom q Presidential candidate. The gen
tleuen from Pekin biz upoo 4 national
vlre-too much blk. The most fatal of
gins, ls that which is.vslgatiy sillsd ",hs
gin Of gab." A.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-09
The Old Spirit.


a recent issue Of the Meridian Aer.
cMy, q Mississippi Democratic news
paper, contains the following: z
with the skull and cross bones Of
the lost cause before us, We will swear
that this is white man'sgoverument.
We must make the negro understand
We arc the same men We were whom
we held him in Sbjeet bondage, and
make him feel that when fOrboaPunco
eeases to be a virtue, he has aroused a
power that will control him or destroy
him" .tTorHffa' tit ahirsp = we Hi {
We invite the attention Of tho col !
ored mon OF Tennessee to' thiRJ sweet
democratic talk. Are tho Democrats
not their "best friendsl?g-AaShUiAe
Republican. % Soc .tE-rt u- isiit.- 80
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-09
Blair UurSesCh Children.

Nh 20 faafl hfN f-TTT aAHfl Ht t'tf-.a 70 L
s, During Shsrmanss march toward
to relieve Burnside, the second night
camp was mades near Calhoun, some
twenty miles above Cleveland. The
headquarters of General Eraneis Pres
ton Blair, irs who is now the Demo-
cratic candidate for the leadership, Of
now rebellion, were on the plants-
ton of a, we'll known rebel sympathi-
ser, which 9 tho boys" proceeded 70
clean out" after Blair's usual style.
Soon the planter came rushibg into
the august presence Of Gen. Blair,
wringing his hands and exclalming,
|" MY children will starve J"
4"Your children be d 2 Id" was
Gen. Blair's digni6ed reply. ~
I'VE have not scen that rebel since
the war bat we DO not doubt that
he is a good Democrat now. '''
10 II it goes somewhat against his
eonscience 70 vote for the man who
cursed his children, he will console
himself by thearetlectiOn that q more
humane man would makea very poor
Democratic loader. .-1NemphiS Bulletin.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-09
A Liar without Shame.

Outhe eve Of the last Connecticut election,
Ilorkiio Seymour made a speech IN whivlL he
asserted that e More than $500. .Oo0, 900 q
''fear have beet wqsteJi in order TO uphold
"this policy Of ReconB.rhctiouP and that we
we're paying "nfbre NbRh Sl6o, ,OdO 900 per
''Hnnihuto maintain an army to keep the
qpeOpIe Of the South ,inisHbjection.5 5us F
II was then too late TO rsfute these gigap-
Tic flsehoods in time TO break their force IN
that election; but we dealt with them and
t6tir a1thbr frankly and faithfully. rile has
never rttraeted nor attempted TO explain, Or
Justify them They were such islSehoodsi nS
no tolsrbly intelligent man could baSesut-
tered without intending 10 deceive, unless be
we're, by partisan nlalIeuity, rendered inca
pabIe of psrceivihg the truth. Bren Tht
DeHnsratie World .4hp1ue sufised to expose
apd relute them---N. y. Tribune. rtrf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-09
The Hnshand.

awe. -
Ladies sometimes donotvalue their
husbands as they ought. They mob
.unfrequently learn the value Of a
good husband fOrths frat time By the
loss of him. Xet.the husband aig abe
very roof Of tho house, the corner.
stone Of the ediGee, the keystone Of
the arch called home. He is the
bread.winuer Of tho family ,its defence,
and its glory, the beginning and the
ending Of the golden chain Of llfe
which surroubds il, its consoler, its
law. .giver and is king. And yet wo
SEQ how fFaiI h chat life on which 30
much depends. How fran IS the llfo
OF the husband and father. When be
ia taken away who shall illl hls plaoo
Wben,he is sick, what gloomy clouds
hover over the house. Whom no ls
dead what darkness, weeping, agony !
Then poverty, hke murdsr0us assas-
sin, sneaks ia at the window starva-
tion, ikea famishing, wolf, howls at
the door. Widowhood 10 TOO oilsn
the associate Of saOkClOth and ashes.
OrphanhOod too often moana dssola.
ton and wo0sattrH GOV Io tdItt..fet.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-09
LetterfrOm Commissioners BOkum.
NASHVILLE. Sent. 20. 1868.

.--., ur NAsHyLLE, Sept. 20, 1868.
EDIToR nUNloN FLAa'-7Dear Sal am
desirous Of receiving some Satisfactory in
formation wish regard to tho Irou ore of
East Tennessee The iron orsaof tho Iron
Works in Greene county is hlghly'estee
because il bus got an admittare of man
ganese In Carter county, there is magnetic
iron. i shall be very glad to receive inf9r-
nation with regard to iron beds where this
iron is found, ,r
The Board is now engaged ia obtaining
particulars with regard to the resources Of
every county inathe State, in order to COM
muncats them to the capitalists of the North
and to all those who propose to adopt Ten
nessee as their home. Your readers viii fa-
cilitate the labors of the Board by furnishing
them as much Of the information required as
possible. Yours very truly,
rEi iHERMANN BOKuM,
Commissioner
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-09
Dimmykrats, Why Don't YOu Or
k,u. p,,, ganlze2 "a b. as.at

"a .Iaf IL Hh TTTT it WU.rl sN
y Tho country is ablazel with Repuli.
can enthusiasm. Grant and Coliax
clubs, campaign elVbs majority clubs
voteDn age clubs, sinvinoibles, and
tanners, ARE marching ADD counter.
marching the length and breadth Of
the land. MeaRwbile the Democracy
are as Dat and spiritless as standing
ale. Can they do nothing2 Z will they
do nothingl Cannot they excite IN
some way the RrdOr aud enthusiasm
OF their, peculiar forees.l Let them
OrgaDize or de- So far tho campaign
has not produced for them oyeu' QUO
original name for q club. lf they do
noi know thomselyes We know them,
and suggest for their benefit AOme
appropriate titles for elubs, which
.willunquestionably elicit all the spirit
and energy 10 be found among them.
Lot them begin az once the organiEa-
tion all uvpr tho country Of "Guerril-
los. TBlair Killers TReaF Guards" "
eFOrt Pillow Butchers" @Auderson.
ivilla Guards'tJack Cado 1nvincibles, "
--Asylum Burnors--and Seymour ku
Klux BanditiD Something OF this
kind only will bring out the dormant
strength Of the pagty.-Phd Press.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-09
Trrnna nr AdYertinLnr.

ReR, ,ANNoUscING CASDIDArBs-Fo Mnnici-
ipsi offices, So OO County SIS 90; State,
$40 O0H pyNtHt $3.50 ssrt - 'MSt /.
jon -PRmTtSs, of all descriptions, neatly
executed, ~.bt. c,t. (a tr4g.t
ReA- All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisement ANA subscriptions con.
tinued unless RFreRFageH are paid and
ordered TO bo stopped, and they Will
be charged for accordingly.