davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-26

b% Horace Greeley says in his
g Reeollections:' The woods are
my special department. Wbenever
can save q Saturday for The farm |
try to give good part Of il 70 my
patch Of forest. The ak is tho
healthiest implement that a man ever
handled, and is essentially so for
habitual writer's and other sedentary
workers, whose shoulders it throws
back, expanding their chests and
opening their lungs. If every youth
and man, from fifteen to fifty years
old, could WELD an Ak two hours per
day, dyspepsia would vanish from
the earth, and rheumatism be-
come decidedly sCearOo. / am q
poor chopper, yet tho ak Is my doc
tor and delight. Its use gives the
mind just enough occupation 70 pre-
vent its falling into reyerie or absorb
ing thought, while every muscle in the
body receives sufficiently yet not ex-
hausting exercise. l wish all our
boys would learn 10 love the Ak"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-26

~ Hon. j. N. Ashley, in letter
to the Toledo Commercial, says: ~
A majority Of the Senators who
voted 10 acqnit tho President were
elected by Union and Republican Leg
iSIatures. Ina body of tifty.four men
there are now open Eve, unblashing
apostaleS from the Republican party,
and number who, on all important
party measures, are doubtful while
majority who voted for the acquit-
tai Of the President were, when elect.
ed, members Of the Republican party.
! say ~let the dead bury the dead"
with such lamentations as they please
TO bttsr. If others do not make the
question Of anli-impeachment q test
Of party fellowship at the nominating
conventions and at the election, am
sonadeht the friends Of Impeachment
WI not.i
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-26
Little to Roast Of.

The johnson men really have but
little 10 boast ofin the matter of his
acquittaI.. To convict Of high crimes
and msidemeanors, there were S5
yotes--to acguit there were 10 only!
Saved by one vote, and that vote
bought with Q price! Tho bullet Of
one assassin and traitor placed John
son ID the Presidential chair, and the
vote of one traior, corruptly obtained
keeps him there. But his reign is
sliort--eigkt months viii end his ca
feer when tho people will put Grant
in bis place. Kn9r. Wig.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-26

~ II you should ssa a buildlng
we'll IN flames. what three ominont
authors would you be likely to call up
first! Why, Dickens, lIowstt, Barns.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-26
G2aHt Che ,Planner Of SherRan'S
b! sT hs March. ~

IMAM address to the Philadelphia
Union league, the other night, Gov.
gieafy relatedthe following important
fact ef B
On certain occasion, when dining
With Grant 81 Chatlaaooga, after tho
sclothihad been removed he called for
his maps, which be spread before me
aud said "Sir, you and your division
have been instrumental in obtaining
the victories aTouEd this city. The
plan for the next campaign is already
formed, and it is proper that you
should know it. / Intend to concen-
tIate my troops around this place,
and pour them on Atlanta, while .
strong attack is made on Richmond.
After Atlanta falls, q line will be
taken for the sea shore, ending either
at Charleston or Savahnah f.; and hay
ing fhus made our point, we viii en-
ter the, Carolinas and attack Rich
moDd.S This was in 1863, nine
months before the city Of Atlanta was
taken. Justice should be done, and |
tell sou 80 that you win know who it
was that planned the march to the
sea, and dissscted the Confedcraey and
brought the rebellion to termina.
ton. 1
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-26

lEP President Johuson vas fully and ires.
y ssdorsed b. ihs Nashville convention, says
iha Dhion an4 DspafeA That convention
would endorse sld Nick II he would pro.
claim himself Democrat o. oppose lhs Re.
publican part. --Bais,Priis.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-26

- The South Carolina Democratic
Convention, on the Sth, elected dele.
gates 10 the Nv9 York Convention,
and among them are Made Hampton,
]. B. Campbell, d. B. Rhett, Jr, and
n. W. Corey. All Rebel Generals.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-26

uA.Tennessee bonds continue To
bring good prices in New York, not
withdrawing the changes In tbemoney
market. They sold on the l4tb at
Is, an Improvement upon The pre-
viOus few days. They viii get beItor
still ore long - Htrf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-26

pJ-In q graveyard In Lagrange,
Tennessee, 10 said 10 be . tombstone
with this inscription,
Here lies old twenty per cent
TIE moFt be got The les be SPENT
The more be got thsmore Ne eraved.
II bs toes 70 hsateh, usBsll be iared.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-26
THE UNION FLAG. 7
JonssborO' Tenn, 1nne q, 1865
q. T.. GRFSH Am.
81 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. v t7


NJ Terms. s8sl9,h.kA
A6~ The UsloN FLAG will be published
every FRIDAY Morning, on The Following
terms
One copy, per year, So 90
Six mohths, u 90 4.
Single copy, 10 cents
4, TEItBfh ROR CT U1Ba
To a Club Of Five aubscri6ers, each, 81 rs
TO q Club Of Ten subsceibsrs, each, 2, 50
To q Club Of Twenty subscribers, each, 2 90
No attention will be paid 70 orders for the
paper, unless accompanied bY the Casa.
Terms OF Advertising. !,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-26

saf liberty and equal rights while
every allpsion TO those who have
proved false was received in snch a
manDer as 70 prove eOnclusiyely that
the heart Of the country is sound and
its destinies secure, NJ NJ -
!, II only remains for M to remind
our fsiends that, with all these most
decided Advantages IN, their tayor,
they have . dangerous enemy to op-
poee, ind an aTduous contest "a wage
and win. Let them, therefore, to ne
last man, strip 10 their work, and as
their reward they viii hear, amid ths,
booming Of the cannon which pro-
claims victory, that the Unioh Is safe
and the American coUtineut. free
hsneesUrth and forever. sf y, 'atf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

A HORRIBLE DrATH-The Boston Her.
aid says: For several years past 'tere has
lived in the town Of Hull a respected Ssh.
erman named William Pope. He was in.
dustrious and supported large family in
his business, and was kind-hearted and
pleasant man. A few days ago he entered
his boat and proceeded to a well.known
spot in the bay, where his efforts as fish.
erman had frequently before been reward.
ed. During his stay there he was overtnk'
en- by dense fog which shut out from his
sight the shore and all objects not very near
to him. He took his oars and started, as he
supposed, in direct course for home but
he made a miscalculation, and ere long his
boat became stuck 10 a mud bank, from
which his strength was inadequate to move
her.
Being in shallow water, and rightly sup
posing be was not far from shore, be, a. .
last resort, got out Of hls boat and attempt.
cd to wade TO dry land. But tho mud
which had 20 rigidly fastened to bis skif
now took earnestly hold OF his limbs and
he soon found that he was prisoner and
powerless to move either to tho shore or
return to his dory. In this straight hs did
wha, any man with . voice would have
done, shouted for help.
His cries, at hra strong and eafnest and
anon piteous, wero heard on land, but -
the fog wss dense and impenetnble. be
could not be seen, and no aid csme to him.
And thers the poor man. aood for many
long houn. his heart undoubtedly filed
with ssonizing despair, surrounded on
svsy side BY the chilling wsisy waste.
which With tho incoming ids gradually
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
Pat and TIE Deacon.

Some months ago, as Deacon ingalls, o
Swampscott, r. l., WAS travelling through
the western part Of the State Of New York
he fell in with an lrishmen, who had lately
arrived in this country, and was In search oI
brother. who had come before him md
settled in some of the diggings In that par'
of the country.
Pat was a strong man, true Roman
Catholic, and had never seen the interior OF
a Protestant church. Ingalls, was a pious
man. He told Pat he was going 10 church,
and invited his new.made friend to keep
him company thither, his destination being
,s,sn,all meeting. g.house near by. There was
Is great revivAlshere at The dino, and 'one
of the deacons, who was n very small man
in stature, invited brother ingalls, to a seat
In his pew. He accepted the invitation,
followed by Pat, who looked in vain for the
altar, &c. After he wns seated, he turned
around to brother ingalls,, and in whisper
that could be heard all around, he inquired:
"Shure, and isn't this hereto church ?"
"Ilush !" said ingalls,, "if you speak a
word they will put you out
aDevil word will | speak a, all" said
Pat.
The meeting was opened by prayer by
the pastor. Pat was cycling him very close.
ly, when an old gentleman, who was stand.
ing in tho pew directly in front Of Pat,
shouted, "Amen"
"Ilist, ye devil" rejoncd Pat, in his loud
whisper, which was heard by the minister !;
''be daccnt, and don't make blockhead Of
yourself!"
The parson grew more fervent in his dc.
votions, when the deacon uttered an audi
bic groan-"Amen !"
"tlist, ye blackguard have 20 no dacen.
cy at all ?" said Pat, at the same time Civ
ing him punch in the ribs, which caused
him to lose his equilibrium.
The minister stopped, and extending his
hands in. a suppliant manner, said: "Breth-
rem, we cannot be disturbed in this way
will some one put that man out?"
eyes, your riverance," shouted Pat, 81
will do it." And suiling the action to the
word, he collarcd the deacon, and to the
utter horror of the pastor, brother ingalls,,
and the whole congregation, he dragged
him up the aisle, and, with n tremendous
kick, sent him into the vestibule Of the
ch,Irch
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

nice little cottage which Sarah had discov'
cred. The old bachelor landlord came In
during the evening, but playfully refused to
talk of business. He bade Henry call In
business hours; ''or," he added, with
good.natnred prctsnce Of malice, "send
your vile. She Is the first woman with
whom ever found II entirely satisfactory
to transact business"
OF course they removed but they did
even better than that In tho new house,
at their first breakfast, feeling like prince
and princess in fact, as they were by name'
Sarah said -
"suppose, Henry, we should buy this
place 7"
"Why, Sarah! 1t strikes mo that you
have taught me economy only to convert
,se into extravaganza. Where Is the mon
sy to come from ?"
"Suppose, then, that should buy 1t!
The little have would be well invested in
N home for our children"
> Henry did not know she hal any sum in
reserve, large or small. But that did not
strike him so much, as the purpose she
avowed In the investment.
The furniture they had was moro than
enough, The five hundred dollars bonus
was put into paint and repairs. The house
became by her own purchase, her own
property. She has put what many ladies
expend in q marriage outfit into a house
over her head, instead Of finery for her per.
son. And the twain are as well content as
married folks could we'll be, In this world
of mutual faults and repentances. And
they have been living in their new house
long enough to prove that there was sense
in Sarah's forrthouCht. The present sub.
ject of discussion 10, whore wing could be
added for more commodious nursery. We
are sure ofono ,hing-that Sarah will have
her own way. And we are equally sure OF
one thing more-that Henry will confess
that nothing could be better.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
NUMBER 8.
General 0rdHf's Letter.

The letter Of General Grant to the Prcsi.
dent upon the removal Of Stanton and
Sheridan 10 characteristic OF tho man. IL
shows the same supreme good sense which
distinguishes Gran, as il did Lincoln; tho
same sngaclty and moderation, but clear
ness and fiunness which cndear him moro
and more to the country. In regard to Mr..
Stanton the General reminds the President
that the Tenure Of Office Bill was intended
especially to protect the Secretary Of War,
and concludes quietly 4Thc meaning OF
the law may be explained away BY an ss.
tute lawyer, but eommon.scpse and tho
views Of the loyal people will give to Il tho
effect intended by It's framen." In speaking
Of Sheridan he gives him high praise in
saying: "IIe is universally and dcservedly
beloved by The people who sustained this
Government through its trials, and feared
by those who would still be The enemies Of
the Government"
It seems to be impossible for any mnn to
pretend further that he does not know what
Grants views and sympathies arc. Could
he make them more clear, could he awaken
prolounder public confidence II he should
write letter advocating certain details Of
policy? On the contrary. II there he any
thing which would disturb tho feeling
which the vast body Of faithful Union men
in the country entertain for General Grant,
Il would bc letter from him 'defning his
position" Deep and permanent faith In
public men at such period as this 10 not
founded upon what they say for paricu.
lar purpose. but is the result Of the imprcs.
sion Of their whole career.
This letter, written under strong sense
Of public duty, shows that the Generals
opinion Of the policy Of reconstruction
which has been adopted Is that Of the most
intelligent men in the country. Supporting
his friend Sheridan against the rebel pres
sure to which the President gladly yielded,
no says that the assertion constantly made
that the administration was dissatisfied with
Sheridan "emboldcncd the opponents Of
the laws Of Congress within his command
to oppose him IN every way in their power,
and has rendered necessary measures which
otherwise may never have been necessary"
Those laws are to be repealed, or they arc
to control reconstruction. The Democratic
party will 60 into tho election clamoring
for its repeal, and insulting Sheridan and
all the ''satraps" who enforced the law.
The Republican party will insist that tho
principle Of the law, namely, the equal
rights Of all the citizens, shall continue to
inspire reconstruction. Ono OF the two
parties will succeed. There will not bc
new party, and, Of course, II tho Republi.
cans repeal tho Jaw they retire from tho
contest. Can there be any doubt, then
that General Grant will be tho Republican
candidate rs tho representative Of the Re-
publican policy? lie will be the President
elected by the principle which maintained
the war to its triumphal close.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
BIDDEFoRD ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1868.

crept upward, growing deeper and deeper
until !, submerged and drowned him.
His body was found next day, standing
erect wbere he had met his death, with his
garments icy and stiff enclosing him. II
was taken ashore and buried. The funeral
was sad occasion, being largely attended
while the grief of his wife and family Of &
or 9 children, some ofthem quito small, and
all dependant upon him, was inconsolable'
and melancholy sight to witness. Mr.
Pope was Sc years ofage.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

God has so made the sexes that women,
like children, cling to men; lean upon
them for protection, care and love; look
up TO them as though they were superior in
mind and body. They nuke them the suns
Of their system. and they and their children
rcvolve around them. Men are gods, II.
they but knew Il, and women burning in.
ccnse at their shrines. Women, therefore,
who have good minds and pure hearts want
men to lean upon. Think OF their rcver-
encing drunkard, liar, a fool, or lbcr.
tine. If man would have woman to do
him homage. ho must DO manly in every
sense a true gentleman, not after tho Ches-
tcrfeld school, but polite, because his heart
Is full Of kindness to all; one who treats
her with respect, even Difference, because
she is woman; who never condescends
to say silly things to her; who brings her
up to his level. if his mind Is above hens;
who is never over anxious to please; but
always anxious to do right; who has no
time to be frivolous with her; always dig.
nifed in speech aud act who never spends
too much upon her; never yields to temp.
taiion. even if she puts It in his way; who
Is ambitious to make his mark in the world,
whether she encourages him or not; who
Is never familiar with her TO the extent Of
being an adopted brother or cousin; who 10
not over careful about dress; always pleas.
ant and considente, but always keeping
his place Of the man, the head, and never
losing Il. Such department, with noble
principles, good mind, energy and indus.
try, will win any woman in the land who is
worth winning.
Mr.. Scwari's enemies say that he has
bought ono country full Of leo and another
full Of earthquakes, aud proposes to add
ono that produces nothing but revolutions.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
2petrp.
K.oeki.g, ever knoeki"g.

Kaoekirg, ever k~oeki"g.
.n.uoIp , STAND AT rHE Door AND SsocK."
Knocking. knocking. ever hnOeklns'
Who Is there'
ris I. pilgrim, strange and hingly,
Never such was -sen before
Al, sweet soul. for such wonder
Undo thou the door.
Moths, door 10 hard 10 opsni
Hinges rusty, latch is Sroksni
bid Him 20,
wherefore, with that knocking drssry,
scare the sleep frou one ~ weary
Say Him. no.
knocking. knocking, ever knocking.
What, still thsrsi
O. ,,set soul, bat onss behold Him,
With that glory.crownsd hairi
And those eyes, so strange and tender
Waiting there,
Open! open! once behold Him,
Him, 90 mir.
All, that door, whv wilt thou vsx me-
Coning ever TO perplsI met
For the key is stiiy rusty,
And the bolt Is eloggsd and dusty
Many fingered Ivy vine
seals IL fast with twis. and tvinei
Weeds OF years and years before,
Choke The passage Of that door.
Knocking. knocking, what! still fnOeking'
lie still there,
What's the hour, The night 10 tanning
In my heart drsar complaining
And chilly, sad unrest'
All, this knocking, 10 disturbs ne!
F, sss-ss ~ .issr -ssA as.>ms ashiast' ,.-
Give me rest,
Rest-ah, rest!
Rest, dear soul, He longs TO eve thssi
Thou hast only dreamed Of PLEASURE,
Dreamed OF sirss and golden tssAsure,
Dreamed of jewels In thy keeling.
Walked TO WEAKNESS Of veepigi
Open to thy souls one Lover.
And thy night Of dreams is oSr.-
The true gifts lie brings havsssemlng
More than all thy faded drsaains!
Did she open ? doth shot willshs'
so, as wondering we behold,
Grows the picture TO sign,
Pressed upon your soul and utnei
For In every breast that livetl
Ii that strange mysterious doti
The forssken and betangled.
Ivy-gnarled and wesd-bejangrd'
Dusty, rusty, and forrotteni-
Ther, the pierced hand s,iii inocketh,
And with ever patient watehtx.
With the sad eyes. true and tedsr,
With the glory-erowned hAir.
still . God Is waiting there.
-HvrsBsseAy Sfoes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
Mistsllauepus.
now MRS. PRINCE MiyAGED HER
HUSBAND.
A DOMESTIC sKErH.
NJ aERrRups RkA

sO,e dollar ssyed 10 two d,llars earned"
40. Sally, but I am tired your mu''y
proverbs. They become yotr pretty ups
ss corn bread would silver nke basket
sNevertheless the corn tfead may be
very accepable-less costly Al d more nour'
ishing than rich cake. md as Tor my
linz. they are as nature made hem; and II
they do happen to please polishly iond
husband in the honeymoon, 'tt is no rea'
son Why they should be Of no PRACTICAL use
10 mo and to him."
.This is tho use :" the husband resoued
What he did, as no said 50, mS be kt to
the sympathetic imagination Of younsmar'
ricd people.
He had shown unquestionabe goo& taste
in .'falling in love-" IL indeed h is eNr to
be supposed that mon weigh tho canas ol
,as,e before tho plunge. Ssrahs kps s'er'
beautiful! All tho rest Of her face Nas ia
keeping with the lips and her form w's IN
harmony WIN ne' 'se''
And now, gentle reader, be you mn OF
woman, you may 6nish her porsra, to
YOUR own preference. Make her brunette
or blonde. psti,s or fall, a. you happn 'c
like best. Bu, We win sdpala'o f0' the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

The brides veil originated In tho Anglo
Saxon custom ofpertoming marriage uu.
der piece Of cloth, held Ut each corner by
tall neu, over tho bridegroom and bride, TO
conceal her bushes. Sueh aprsesution b
wholly unnecessary at this age Of brass.
Who has seen q blush for this century,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

A man at Lindsay, Canada, was fined IS
for euning the queen. 1wha,a trrinnnd.
ous internal revenue" says the Chicsgo
Pex, "would accrue to the United States u
this sum could be collected from every man
(Democnu and rebels included) who should
vent cuno upon tho President! Tho pro-
cccds Of a single days swearing ss Andy
would we'll nigh ex,iuguish tho national
deiAp
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

The Boston Poa ays . warains Pan
Soeie,y b about to Be- Organized In that city
ior The benefit Of the sbiveing people Of
Alsaks.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10


house. She knew that he had no money
capital; but that his share in the proh''
was what h's experience ana MS services
were considered to be worth. Ills heaa
may have been little turned oy tho name
OF partner. But hers-o'ess you' no'n'ns
eould have turned her wise mead MOI
even marriage, a partnership ""'e" "1'~
o"' '"' "'s'',' ""' 80 ,,.,I
ean"'y 'a'oei"eo "'' '""""o'
itic'ans say ana was ae'e''h'"'' !" "''>'
the most anu oes'o IT,
But Sarah was not designing or se'nsn'
She thought OF herself, certainly Out F"
was OF herself as the wi'e OF young q"
Prince, the "Co. OF "sarsneI i"s' +"
Co" And whatever wealth. OF go'd'o VI
happiness she hoPeu '0'' sue 'u''e' '" s.'
through him she "ou'u P'''"o'' "'
wel''heins and success ana 'ru'' 'na' "e"
should Io"o~' Us na'"'a' ''"''4'e"'o'
she had never enlo!oo '"s' "'V"', -
nad surplus '"one! ~ ".' 'o'""'', "'
was aeeus''"ea 70 '''',' ~"
her power U, s'"''!ms "e''' QUO "a"
been educated 'h 'e.s'''' "c''o' " u'c, :.
a"u ueren'e"e'. ,'c ~
'heIe Is ah! punt " P,''"' p'' VIZ"
IN 'heSe u"yH ouS"' =" 10 '''''s''u '"' -
'o"''"e" :" "' P'>Nr'
""' 'e'
Harry frinee' the young h"sosn"' "as
oy no means so Pa''ea'"'. TIC "'o ""
eSPe"aeu Az "o ''"" ss' a1 -. -
passed nue. anu ''"'''"'' "T'' "
''"'e. o" n'' ,a'ar' 'e'e'ps. "' .. "". ',- 'On"u
no dlmcu''y III 'o"',"a''"s '"o '''' ' ~,
and had never 'ackeu e'nP'''"e". 0
ought to have had snug sum ]" 'e'e',''
but he had not. Ills dress was-we''' the
first thought you had OF him was that ne
was "got up regardless Of expense" Not
that he was fashy or tawdry IN MS sy'e'
Tie was consttutionally incapable OF any
thing not in good taste. And so was "a.
nh. But she had the happy faculty ot
''A"'s "'' "'"' - ,,~ I,
the 'a'uo VI sum" '".o' -,
hao' " procuring ""''''' ""'
cho'ce anu uSe'''' ~ "''0'u' s"'~
haps he was not what you call "n eA'raVa'
SUN '''
w ...
'o' "'! "o1e NV ~ 49,. ..rr. IT.
sues came 'oge'ne'' h''o' '"'' "o'"
wonders' a"" mere ~a'' a''e, a"' ~. " ~
ueai OF sympa'ny 'c'"'ea "'a'
both appreciated inc oeauu'', sa' "'.
the happy faculty Of mas'ns 'ea"? o.' "
seaniy ana SIMPLE ma.ena anu ne' ""''
band had the less P'hao"' N""0H " 'S ~
ing very sApe"s''e nass ,.a 80. ,e..o ~ . ~.
,""N' anu "' P.'o "..'., ~ ".-,.;~ =, a..
Nv "o''' "au ' -. -, !, w,.
'no"e! ""''" ,a"0 INV .,,. ~ -
u" .'o'tcs'u oe,o'e ~ 'es ~. - H.. G.
anu "''' "a' ''V '"" o1' -. ......I
,a" e"'se',' " "No r, W. h...
no" eo''u s"0 "'S ~" a,I.
"s~'u '""' ,' n - ..San, ,,,sn.n h.v.
, a"u .""' ,.."s".,. p's s. much N. h.,,,r far
.~,I -
"S
| Inc q"es"o" '""e' 'u"'''.'a" . wv"
tue ,e"''"s u "'',T' =, 80, 900.
." view anu "' "'"',','o ~ r % w. w.
two or three hundred 'o''A's' "c ~"
band considered 'na' nc eou'a ou,a'" 'no
money "''hou' n'uea u''''.. 49," NV w.. W.
"o's"'' :" "e' , IL ~ .mI ,s,, .,., n
the labor given, and the amour, secured, /,
mirh, he much better invested Than in the
mere qualification Of a preference which
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