davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
quite active. Sales 1900 bales; prices un

quite active. Sales l2.OOO bales prices un-
changed.
LosDos. March -Afsernoon.-Consols sss..
LIVERPOOL, March 26-Afternoon.-Cotton arm
but prices unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, March 26-Eveuing -Middling up
lands on the spot l0ld 10 arrive l04d.; middling
Orleans losd. Sales 1900 bales. Breadstnfs
strong. m a
6rmer. Sales 45CO bales. Middlings 25@25ic.
Flour steady; Southern 50 45Gsl4 rs. Wheat
active. Corn dull white Southern 81 lS61sl "a.
yellow 81 2S@sl 30t. Oats lc. better. Pork
quiet. Lard unchanged. Sugar less active.
Freights firm. Gold i3S40l3S}. Sterling quiet.
Five-twenties Of '62 coupons l093.
NEW York, March 26.--Money very active and
tight. Private telegrams from Washington re-
port that McCulloch is to ease the market. No
particulars. Nothing doing in discounts. Five
twenties Of 62 1093 of "a 1914. Of '67, l07; Ten
forties. 1904 Seven thirties 1864.
The Erie controversy il increasing in interest
Stocks generally closed strong.
MOBILE, March 26.-Cotton market opened at
at 24l@249c. for middlings; closed firm at the
outside figures. Sales 1000 bales.
AUGUSTA, March 26.-Cotton firm. Sales 400
bales. Receipts 200 bales. Middline 24D24A.
Ssles of the week $40 bales. Receipts 1870 bales.
CINCINNATI, March 26.-Flour and wheat un-
changed. Corn dull at SAC. Rye 81 70G1l IS.
Bulk meats l0l0l03c., but held 4c. higher. Ba-
con-shoulders llAe.; sides l34c.; clear sides 15c.
Lard dull aud nominal at l6@l64c. Sugar cured
hams l73@lsc. Coffee quiet spd steady. Eggs
zoe. Butter 47050c. Flaxseed 50 l5Q2 Is. bay
dull at $l3@l5.
ST. LoUIs March 26.-Tobacco steady. Flour
dull; superfne $7C1s so. Wheat-red winter
81 6002 20. Corn frmer at e60ssc. Oats 500
7lo. Barley 81 S5@3. Rye 81 72@l IS. Pork
firm at $25. Bacon quiet; shoulders II sc.; clear
rib sides l4ac.; clear sides l5c. Lard quiet at
l6lc.
LOUISVILLE, March 26.-Tobacco firm; sales
249 hbds.; lugs s5 25@s7 %, medium leaf 500
sl3, selections sl9 25. Green river manufacturing
leaf $22 70. Super6ne -four s. 509s9, fancy
sl2 50@sl3. Wheat 81 400s2 As. Oats ia
bulk 70@72. Corn = Shelled in bulk 780S0c.
Lard l64@l6sc. Bacon-5houlders l1c., clear
sides l5c. Bulk shoulders l0lc., clear sides l44c.
Mess pork s25.
SAVANNAH, March 26.-Cotton frmer and ad-
vancing. Middlings 244@25c. Sales 325 bales.
Receipts $50 bales Exports to-day 7l0S bales,
of which 6433 TO Liverpool, 400 to the continent
and 575 bales to New York. Receipts of the
week 746l bales uplands and 50 bales Sea Island.
Exports Of the week not including to-day 1916
bales, of which 1883 to Havre. and 1868 coast
wise. Stock Al. .377 bales uplands and l2l7 bales
Sea Island.
CHARLESTON, March 26.-Cotton firm. but quiet
Sales 2l5 bales; middliDgs 25c. Sales of the
week l76s bales. Receipts S6l5 bales. Exports
1885 bales, of which 1886 TO Great Britain aud
4203 coastwise. Stock Is .646 bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

A PLAIN ANswER.-Among tbs people who
came to market recently was citizen Of West
Jersey. He brought stock OF eggs and butter.
In big coop In the rearmost part Of his wagon
he had splendid peacock, whose tail spread out,
beautiful even to gorgeousness, ike the trail OF a
lady's Dress An Irishman passing, he observed
the splendid plumage Of the bird. and asked its
price.
's1hee can have II for fifteen dollars.v was the
reply CT the owner, whose garb indicated him as
q member Of the Society Of Friends.
That's good price, was the interr0gative
remark Of the Cet, as he smoothed the ample tail
Of the feathered biped.
There are plenty of people who will give
that for hin" WAS the placid and very true re-
The Celt surveyed the bird, admired his propor-
tons. but sfili endeayorec TO cheaper him. Mis-
ter,v said he. AZ last, TO the grave gentleman who
held the bird for sale, Mister, people say that
these birds have q very bad voice."
81 have nothing to cay about their voices, J" was
the Quiet reply. {" II thee wants the fowl thee
can take IL; II thee doesn't its voice doesn't make
any matter 10 fhee.v
But" says the Celt, don't thin birds holIer
like the devilY
Friend was the placid reply. Thee proba-
bly, in fhst respect has the advantage over me-
Thee evidently has acqusintsnces that have not.
II thee thinks that the scream Of this bird is like
TO that OF thy friend, whom thee has named, !. in
my ignorance, will not presume to contradict
thee"
The next minute the Cet was at an opposite
stall 10 the market buying ten cent bunch Of
carrots. He bought no peacock on that day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

Arrest OF sn Escaped Fenian-Chu-ch Re
20, m.--The North German Diet-clrcutar
from the Prus.ian oovernment-Bulllos.
LONDON, March 26.-Capt. Dency, who escaped
from the police at Manchester during the riot, has
been arrested.
ing 10 church. reforms in Ireland, receive many
signatures.
The North German diet has reelected last ses-
sion's officers.
The Prussan government has issued q circular
denying that Princes Napo.eons visit had polit-
ical object.
LoNDoN, March 26.-BuIlion in the Bank OF
England increased fl57 900.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March 26.-Wind southeast,
light. enthusiastically Alice, Fulton, master,
from Liverpool. with merchandise and passengers
TO Ashbridge 4 Decan; British ship Lsmourcer,
Swire master, from Barbados in sixteen days, in
ballast, TO Wheeler & shepherd; ship Expounder,
Irwin, master, from Havre in forty.eigbt days, in
ballast. 10 order; brig Lisabet, Pano, master
Cenfuegos, sugsr to j. Avet; brig Rio Grande,
Bennett, master, from sagua le Grande, sugar to
Chaffraix 4 Agar schooner Dexter, Washsurne,
from sagna 10 Grande, 10 Chaffraix d Agar
Sailed-Ship Oswega and barf Adelaide.
SOUTHWEST Pass. March 26-Evening.-Wind
west, light. Notwithstanding Sarda. French
Cardiff via Southampton, merchsndise and passen'
gers to sikenstadt 4 Co.. Norwegian ship Pro
tector, Maroni. master, from Newport in forty five
days. sailed-Steamships Agnes and Mercedita
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

It is ever the case with the true Christian that
as calamities fall upon him, his faith and hope in
crease. Not many miles from the natural sea
port of Maine" there lived good brother Of the
Methodist persuasion, whose misfortunes only
served TO illustrate the truth OF this statement.
Speaking. one Sunday evening, Of the mysterious
but all-wse dispensstions OF Providence. be ex-
hort ed the brothers and sisters to have faith and
trust under all circumstances. my house aud
barn." said be, +" have recently been destroyed by
fire, together with two valuable horses. Ny dear
wife has just been called away, and now another
horse has gone; yet, notwithstanding all this. |
never felt more resigned in my lifel" Blessed
faith Wife and horses all gone, yet resignation
and confidence triumphant.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
Theatrfeals.

VARIBTIEs.-The benefit Of Mr.. Hight was
slimly attended last evening, although the per-
formances, embracing ".Alne or the Rose of Kill
larney," and an "Object of Interest,"" were
rather more than ordinarily interesting. We
thought the interview, in the first piece, between
Farmer Robert, the broken hearted father, (Law-
lor) and Allne, the supposed victim OF Misguided
love, MRS. Conversely exceedingly well rendered,
and the beneficiary deserves, too, high compli-
ment for his acting in the character Of General
Bl0ckdia. Mrs Leighton. always q Varieties
favorite played Fanny Gribbles admirably in the
farce, and Fiske was a merry Barney O'Dpyer.
This evening the Grand Duchess" will be re-
peated probably for the last time during the sea-
son, which closes on Sunday evening.
ST. CHARLEs.-Mrs. Watkins will take benefit
this evening, Signalling the occasion by her first
appearance in this city. in the thrilling senss-
tional drama "Trodden Down, or the Lost Cause. y
piece which, in other cities has met with en-
phatc commentators. An amusing and popular
farce will also be included in the entertainment.
1.-The Daughter of the Regiment was played
last evening. afording Mrs. Watkins, in the char
acter of Josephine, opportunity OF entertaining
her audience by some choice vocalisms. the
'Sabre Song" being, among others, introduced,
and sung by her very effectively. Mr.. Watkins
appeared as Gu1uote, and sustained the charac.
ter peasingly.
ACADEMY OF MISCELLANY Bloodgood an
nounces himself as the beneficiary this evening,
and we commend the announcement TO any and
all of those who appreciate correct delinestion Of
Ethiopian humor. The programme will embrace
tine Big Sunfower," song by Bloodgood him
self, the petite comedy +" The EtOn Boy" with
Dolly Davenport as Capt. Pophans, a ballet by
the Clinetops (sssisted by the corps). aud burnt
cork vocalizstons by Ned Banker who appeared
last evening for the first time. The entertainment
will conclude with the series Of magic illuminated
tableaux, Manager Davenport giving description
of each as il appear.
TIE FILoMENo CoYcERT. -Senorita Filomeno
will give farewell performance at Lyceum Hall
this evening, executing both upon the violin aud
piano. some choice selections from the old masters.
Very few. who love music, or who have once wit
messed the remarkable skill of this young lady,
will fail to avail themselves Of this final oppor-
tunity Of listening to her performances. Reserved
seats may be procured at the music stores.
CRESCENT CITY MUsEUM.--Fresh curiosites are
from time TO time being received at this popular
place of resort, which is SO conveniently located
upon st. Charles street. between Common aud
Grsvier. II is daily open to the public, between
the hours Of "A. NJ. and 10 M.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

Alderman James Z. Coulter, Of New York,
warden of the Tombs, an officer in the New York
street department, and the owner OF two dfstil.
7leries in the Ninth District, both Of which have
been repeatedly seized during the last six months
for Illicit disiilation, was on Saturday last sp-
pointed By Secretary McCulloch, at the instance
Of Bon FerDsDdo Wood, assessor for the Ninth
Internal Revenue District Of New York city,.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

Willis, when in Germany. bought pair of gar
ters at fair, with wreath Of flowers painted on
them. Inside the delicate fabric Was consecrated
with some verses, which the poet thus translsted
When night with morning fingers.
Awake and stirring be,
And with yorr pretty fingers
Clasp this about your knee
When day with eve reposesA
And stars begin 70 see,
Unclssp this band OF roses.
And, dearest, think Of me.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
FROM JACKSON.

The Con onvention-Examiaatiou of n Suspected
AssAssin-Eyidence Of Guilt.
JACKSON, Mrss., March 26.-Nothing important
transpired 10 convention to-day.
The preliminary trial Of Miles Gibbons, accused
of the assassination of Capt. Estelle, has occu
pied the court two days, and is not yet concluded
All the evidence thus far points to his guilt. The
Jail where he is confined is guarded by United
States soldiers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
RIVER NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, March 26.-River falling slowly (;
II feet in the canal by the mark. Weather wet
and cold.
VrcksBrRG, March 26.-Passed down: Alaska
at IL N. Passed up: Great Republic at P. N.
River rising.
sT. LOUIS, March 2s.--weather very wet
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
FROM THE PACIFIC SIDE.

SAN Francisco, March 26.-Private letters re-
port Rubi defeated near Mazatan.
The Oregon Republican Convention indorsss
Grant.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

Among the many pleasing and picturesque
sights along the shores of Lake Superior the eye
OF the tourist fingers at La Pointe. An old
Jesuit mission church Is still standing amidst
other marks Of the early settlers. In the ada
cent burial ground may be seen tombstone with
the following inscription
"This stone was erected TO the memory OF =,
ing relatives" ritfa ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
UARKEIs.

LONDON. March s-Noon. .-ConsOls ss. Bonds
LlvEHrooI. March s-Noon.-c0tton firm and
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
ASK FOR HrLxBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BucHu.
LARGEST MANUFACTURING cHiMlsTmTHE WORLD,

am acquainted with H. T. Hslmbod; he occupied the
drug opposite my residence and successful in
ucng the whsre others had been equally be
fore him have been fAvorabb impressed vita his charac
Ger and erteprise.
WIN. wEIGHTNAN, Qirm of Powers weightman)
Manufacturing Chemists.
Ninth and Brown streets. Philsdelphia
The proprietor has been induced tonsks this statement
from that his remedies although advertised
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

The LivinestOn tAla.l Messenger. radical. has
again expired.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
Helnbosd's Buehn.
DIABETES,

IRRITATION OF THE NECK. OF THE BLADDER
INFLAMMATION OF ETHEs KIDNEYS. Ca
TARRH OF THE BLADDER, STRAIN
curry OR PAINFUL URrNATING.
For these truly sovsrsrn remedy. aud zoo
known 20 relieve the urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled distressing pain in the small OF
the back through the hpsi tssspcoaful day Of
<HELNBOLD's BUcHU win relieve you.
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS PLEASE NOTICE.
make no secrst Of ingredients. HELMBoLD's Ex
TRACT BUCHU composed Of Buchu cubebs, and Juniper
Berries selected with great prepared in vacuo and
aeeOrdng to rules Of
rnAxMAcx AND CHEMISTRY.
rssss ingredients are known the most valuable
A. DIURET1C
is THAT WHICH ACTS UPON THE KIDNEYS.
HEIMB0LDS EXTRACT BUCHU.
ACfs oENfLfs
.srt m s,t. and odor free from all in,ur,us proper
<t,.. .nd t,roes,at. IN a. .ct,o,
fOh lhE oAiior orAOAAoN or ALL,
Medical Properties contained In Dspensatory OF the
United States Of which the following IL correct copy
"BUCHU-fts odor Is strong. drusive, and somewhat
aromatic is taste bssh and analogous to that OF mint
II Is given chiefly in complaints Of the Urinary Organs such
Gravel Chronic Csarh Of the Bladder morbid irritation
Of the Bladder and Uretha diseases Of he Prcstrste and
Retention the lnconsnence Of Urine from aoss OF tone IN
the parts concerned in It's evacuation II has also been
recommended in Dyspepsia Chronic kneumasn ontAnsous
Affections and Dropsy
rhysic-
Sac anx and all Standard Works on Medicine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
. DIURET1o o
A D1U r. ET1 Q
is THAT WEIGH ACTS UPON THE KIDNEYS.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
ACTS GENTLY.
FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALL.

leassnt IN and odor free from all injurious proper
tes, and Immediate in hs action
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
rnAxMAcx AND CHEMISTRY.

rs... ingredient. ar. known :. the most vslaaSl.
piuretics afforded.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
IRRITATION OF THE NECK. OF THE BLADDER
INFLAMMATION OF srHEs KIDNEYS CA
rARRH OF THE BLADDER. srRlN-
curry OR RPArNFULURrNATING.

much sid In Us prsiss siugs dose has been
known 10 relieve the most urgent symptoms.
Arsyou troubled with that distressing pain in the small Of
the back snd through the hpsi tesspcoafn day Of
[HELNBOLDs BUCHU viii relieve you
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
Physicians AND OTHERS PLEASE NOTICE.

] make no secrst Of ingredients. HELMBoLDs Ex.
TRACT BUCHU is composed Of Buchu cubebs and Juniper
Berries selected with great prepared in vacuo and
according to rules OF
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

And knowing that Intelligent refrain from using anything
persn to Quackety the Patent Medicine srdsrnost
Of which are prepared BY self styled Doctors too
ignorant read aphycians simplest prescription, much
Ie.s competent 70 prersrs utcal preparations
These parties various Of esng sales such
as copying parts Of popular remedies and
nnishng with certificates
She scisnce OF Medicine stands SIMPLE, PURE AND
MAJESTIC hsvirs feet for m basis induction for its pillar
truth alone for rs capital
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

90 Medical Properties contained in Dspensatory Of the
United States Of which the following is correct copy:
"BUCHUfts odor Is strong. dirusive, and somewhat
aromatic biitssh. aud analogous to that Of mint
II given chiefly in complaints Of the Urinary Organs such
Gravel Chronic Csanh Of the Bladder, morbid irritation
Of Bladder and UethA diseases Of ths Prosrate and
Retention the nconnence Of Urine from aoss Of tone in
parts concerned In It's evacuation 1t has also been
recommended Dyspepsia Chronic Rheumatism. outsnsOus
Affections and Dropsy"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21
Miscellaneous
CD
From the Nashville Press and Timcs.I
Insult 70 Grant at Sc. Joseph.

4 gross insult was offered TO Gen.
Grant and bic party, on the occasion
ol their passage through St. Joseph
the other day. The crowd at the de-
Iot on the Generals arrival was i'm
meuse, and a most cordial and "
thuSiastic welcome was given to him.
A nan named E. o. Hayes, having
been filled with whisky for the ocoa.
sion, footed a horn and others cheer
ed for Seymour and booted and howled
in the most boistcrous and insulting
mpnher. As soon as the excitement
subsidized a little, Gen. Sherman spoke
a. follows:
ten. Grant and myself know how
so appreciate any spirit of respect,
but neither be nor myself are to be
d~inconcerted by any large crowd
We are used to large crowds, and
we cannot be Disconnected. Gen.
Grant has declined to make a speech,
aud l think, occupying the position
he does before the country, he acts
the part of wisdom"
Here some one called for three
cheers for Blair, and the cheers of the
luffaus and tho groans of the loyaI
people interrupted the General fol
some time. As soon as partial quiet
was restored, Gen. Sherman said:-
"Gentlemen, l do not in genera
counsel violence, but we're ] a either
of ST. Joseph l would take that man
referring TO the one who commenced
the disturbance, downto the Missoar
river and duck him. We have Tough.
rebels, and we thought they had had
enough of fighting" This sentimen
called out prolonged and hearty
cheers, and the General, finding b,
could not DO heard further, retired.
A St. Louis dispatch says in con
n%cetiOn with the above;
The Old rebellious spirit of 1861 i,
cropping out in many parts of tn,
State, and there will be lively time
and not a little bloodshed before tn,
campaign is over. Frank Blair
letter and the teachings Of Wad,
Hampton, Governor Wise, Robcr
Toombs and their allies are having
their legitimate effect, and can not re
suit but in tumult and conflict.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21
The PrOSDeet.

In a private letter, says the Mem
phis Bulletin, received yesterday, from
ono Of the most intelligent gentleman
nf this city, now travelling at the
North, he says:
Ibaye net yet found a man here
who has any doubt of the overwbelm-
ing success of Grant and Colfax. The
sending of Forrest, Hampton, ct id, to
the New York convention, has driven
from tho democracy all the really
patriotic element IN the party.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21
Frank Blair In 1865.

Frank Blair is just now engaged in
denouncing the policy of equal suf-
irage; but be has heretofore taken
the other side of the question. On the
9Th of June, 1865, he addressed q
meeting at the Cooper Institute, New
York, and "heartily indorsed," the
following resolution, which was pas
sed at said meeting:
Resolved, That we hold this truth
60 be self-evident, that he with whom
we can trust the bullet to save the Ito
of the nation, we can likewise trust
with the ballot TO preserve it and we
invoke the cooperation of the Federal
and State governments, and the peo-
plo throughout the Onion, to use ali
lawful means 10 establish a system of
suffrage which shall DO equal and just
~ all, black as well as white.
Alabama Claims to be Arbitrated.
Minister Reverdy johnson, who
sailed yesterday for England, car
ries Out instructions from this Gov
eminent relative TO the settlement of
the Alabama claims, and, although
rhcy are of course, not positively
known, it is believed in well-intormed
quarters that it will eventually re
Sult in the acceptance by the Gov
ernment Of an international arbitra-
ton, though not in the shape 10 which
it has been heretofore urged by the
British Government.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21
zoe broadway
Z YORK CITY

Owing to the great demand for our BRASS
and GERMAN SILVER Musical instruments
for BANDS, we have been obliged to enlarge
our facilities and make extraordidaV ln'
proyements in our machinery, 10 order 70 e.
able US to supply our cuatomerA with The
most promptness and dispatch. u sour Il,
tention to keep full sets Of BRASS 'k
GERMAN SILVER Instruments eonsaag
on hand also, q large variety Of OhVaE'
IRA CORNETS, both top and side a'ol,
bell front, upright and round ia fact "aI
SHAPE, STYLE and PATTERN ever n,a
In this or \ other country. We Weaa'
therefore, invite LEADERS Of Bands l1-
vidual musicians, and those eontepPil,ls
forming New Bands, TO get our terms 0.V1
purchasing elsewhere. We fully WarIo'M
instruments manufactured by US, ana u.I
antee PERFECT SATISFACTION. hens
allow Bands six days to try these instluu.'S
the express agent retaining the anosn
bill at the end Of that time, u not sal'pI
tory, to be carefully repaeked and Hs..t
to The express agent, and the money rsus.
ed. These are great advantages nA'!"
ing far away from the market.
We have also made large additions W.
immense stock Of FORElGN Goods sqa%
arrangement for obtaining them mls-
our agebt In Europe, give Us mal! ~
taRes. Oar stock Of strings eonPnssrs.
Of the choicest TO be found In she ~.
among them We have French, Gern, IN
Italian-the latter ought to be more 4,
to Do appreciated. knowing hii ~ y.
valdS Of drstelass Violin Strings W
fessional use, We have taken ue ~.
pains TO have them made Of The eeN wj
and BY the most experienced EofIn,v .rr,
shipped direct for our trade. Oat T;sTl
Guitars, YioIonssIiOs, Violin Boul, VIA 4
Trimmings, a., srs from the best n.ls
Europe. Also, nj DoHdesfe g' IA b,
will be found constantly suppl'ea add
beat Of goods, made expressly 70 Ss grulDE
m. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO Ih'
1S65june76-f
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21

~ an old citizen OF Manchester, n.
H., has cider in his cellar bottled the
year Gen. Taylor was eleetedP President.
he will draw the cork on Grants
election, and have ciderial time.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21

rBr Never enter q sick o. in a
state OF perspiration, as tho moment
You become cool your pores absorb.
10 not approach contagious diseases
with an empty stomach nor sit be-
t'Teen the sick and the FIRE, because
tbeheat atlracts the D
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21

fT AT this seaOon oftho year milk
cows need extra care. The milk
lawn from them daily il a. heavy
drait upon the animal heat, and for
: 'ss reason they need warmer shelter
vtSir would othf. A'so be necessary
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21

uA-Of the iRy:three persons who
died At ~Pit,sbHrg pennsylvania, last
week fOrty-one wero children, Phirty.
seven were less than two years old.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21

" A Yermount volunteer is
pleased with the carpet-baggers, be-
cause he was one himself during the
late Onpleasantness." His carpet
bag was marked "U. s."
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-21

&The old gentleman who poked
his head from +" behind the times"
had il knocked sOundly by a pass
ing event" .