davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-04
VvERMoNT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
Y RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMEN
Commencina Sept. ID. 1903.
TRAINS Goivo SOUTH ANr EAST


Leave st. Adams Mt 62ll. IN. 1917 noon,
and 500 y. IN.
Mail Train leaves Rouses Pc mt at 4:i0 a. m.
receives passengers from Og,lcnsburgh H. H..
and connects at White River Junction and Bel
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester,
Springfield, and with trains on Passumpsic Il.
r.. arrives at New York at 1915 p. m.
lay Express leaves Montreal at $40 a m, ST.
Johns at 1000 a. M, Ogdensburgh at $50 a. M,
Rcuse's Point at lO:J5 a. m. for Boston, &c.. ar
irving in Boston cia. Lowell at 1890 y. IN.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at Loo y.
m, Montreal at $3.50 p. M. Rouse's Point at 6.35
p. m. st. Johns at 500 p M, arriving at Boston
at $40 a. M, connecting al Bellows Falls with
Cheshire Road for Boston and Worcester and
with velm mt Valley Railroad for Springfield, &C.,
and arriving in NewYork at 1890 p. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave st. Adams for Montreal az 6:i0 u. M
and G:35 p. III. For Rouse's Point, Ogdensburgh
and the West at G:05 and 1l:O0 u. M, and $50
p. M
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell 500 a
for Burlington, st. Adams Montreal. &C.
arriving at Montreal at 1000 p. m, nSdcnsburgh
at 1890 a. m, making close connection with the
train for the Wcs.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 200
a. M, VIA Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7.30 a. m,
springfield at 1i5 m, for Burlington, and
St Adams.
The trains leaving Boston via. Fitchburg at
1870 a. M. and Springfield at 7:l5 H. m, connect
at White River June ton with the Day Express
train.
Accommodation Traip leaves Northfcld at
7:lj a. M, for Burlington, Rutland st. Albans
Rouse's Point, Ogcndesbnrgh, &c.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 =
A., receiving passengers from Vermont Valley
railroad, leaving New York at 1915 p. m, and
rom Cheshire Railroad, leaving Boston at $50
0. IN, connecting AZ White River junction with
train leaving Boston at 800 P. M, for Burling
ton, Rouses Point, Montreal and Ogdensburgh
connecting with steamers andGrand Trunk
Trains fol thcWest.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night
Express trains running between st. Adams ant
Is Jston, and St. Adams and Springfield.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West foj
sale at the principal stations.
Il. MERRILL, Sup.
ST. Adams, Sept A. 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-04

A. SoWLEs. Attorney and Counsellor at
-. Law and Solicitor in Chancery. Office oyeI
It National Bank, st. Adams, Vt.
?. S.--Will attend to Collections, and prescott,
Inns against the United States for Arrears Of
y, or Bounty to Soldiers, Widows and lnvalid's
.nsions, &C., &c. 3-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-04
PUBLISHED EACH EVENING.
TERMS:
BUSINESS CARDS.

b ARNES 4 CROWLEY, Dealers in Groceries
D and West India Goods of every description.
lnes' New Block, Lake Street. st. Adams. Yer
but 2l5-f
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-04

|J BUCK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
l.. LOR AT la .. Also Agent for first
|ss Insurance Companies, and for obtaining
| diors' pay, &c.
Office over Weeks store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-04

AMES STONE, GROCER, Kngman Blocl
Main Street, st. llbans. Vt. llG
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24


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Arriv. a! Mount HOP. =, u q, 49, 49,,
'is .s =. 49, nok s'''syl ~" *
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wv sssis ;Ir si.ss. ~, 'i''Issr1r" '-.Sd
u."o '"'' "''' 'A'' q
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Wv t ssn'. e.oa0noars gay s1Ssp's
49, 49, 4. III Hs~,s,us :, + "a 30 I ,,ssi
1915 From Lyon: Station ~ pry,,ns d.
S.,u:,':. iS q - ~. Lss.sss
= %ss.,sr sn "a ,s,I.s ~ -.
y""s""'i'f "'ss 80 49, s
L.s "' iys.. s.s,,o. Ts..s., 90. .Il Is. .s
tnEe day, at 8:3osim. u uoi1l iioN h oyhlh
Lssvt Boy.s'tss. :, gra''dday ~ sssssvd.y
49, ssI,..,. s,.a.. ,sJiss !. mo
1875 fr% R..d SSs' ~ Ssi Mss.s p,sss -, a.
T.s.,! Ji:.; A., S; ,sss $500
gHg san,S M.',,,.. 10y 1I pe,s. "a 9,sS
s1 .a..: sis:: ~ .. 49, f ' ~" -
t:.r. Reading Monday, w.dn''d.,lssd
Anis. I. p.ss.s !, ,1 ID ,.l.'f To,i
s.s: ,s. s;q :: messy w 1' ss ' M
| lo1f From Reading 70 Robesoh, b lmtlsg aaA
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19

know all aboa. the CRsSg Aasda trial here
but yet the facts Of the case here are not
what you want. The information you want
can better be procured 10 the bounds Of the
Holston Conference Any of theold preach-
crs Of that Conference can tell you all bout
II. think the trial came OF somewhere
about Strawberry Plains. Hs was tired for
criminal iiltcreorss nth giTt pho Rped WITH
him, named Bomd8. he came 70 his country
an ezPelled niaittsr, but was soon again lis
censee to exhort, then to preach. Many of
US were opposed to him on account Of his
record, and asked him to put that same wo-
man from his house. This be refused TO do !;
whereupon we charged him with doing that,
that was not to the glory Of God, in keeping
that woman still about his house, greatly 70
the Injury Of the Church, and tolhis disgrace
as a minister. This Is, in substance, the
charge we preferred against him. When the
day of triaEarrived, he asked leave TO With
draw from the Church, without the Disgrace
OF q trial, which request was granted. We
had no proof of crlminslity, agsiust him
only, the circumstance of his keeping that
same girl about bis house, after having been
expelled from the Church IL Tennessee, on
her account, together with other circumstan-
css strongly leading in the same direction
And on these charges, with whStcircumstan-
tial evidence we had, we would have expell-
ed him from the Church, had be net With
drawn. This is, in substances, all can give
you"
What say yoa to this, Ne, Caty9 Doyou
say, g Aock on ~ Or win you fall back up
on your old and mastery argument, and say,
" everybody that knows me knows II TO be
false - The author Of the above extract, is
"a high-toned Christian gentleman, living at
Red Clay, Ga, and was Secretary Of the
Quarterly Conference, at the time and place,
when and where, the above charges were
preferred against his repasacs Clisby Austin.
Bah This is only another short ehspter in
the history Of this bad man.
Yet this is,tbe foul, old miscreaht, that
dayss. TO creep forth from his pit Of dark pol
lntioa, and bespattor the fair fame Of honor
able meni Old in years, and old in sin, be
is almost hopeless case yet We most ear
nsstly pray God to have mercy upon the poor
old fellow. With mingled feelings Of sorrow
aud contempt
We remain &C., &c,,
JoSATHAH L. MANN.
GREENEvILLE, Tenn. Jane 9Th, 1868.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19
A MOST EXCITING SCENE.
A cage Of Wild Animals upset in
the Road.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin, Of June
LIST says that while Bailey & Cos Me.
nagerie were being driven along the
road to Watertown the wagon oon-
taiping honess and some whelps
upset, the cage catching and holding
the legs Of one Of the wbelps. II
then describes the scene thusi
When tho whelp set up a cry Of
pain tho mother sprang up in anger
This set the whelp 10 utterihg most
plaintiye roars, when the rage Of the
older beast became terrific. IL dash.
ed 10 the whelp, began licking il, and
at the same timo uttered those loud
roafs which have made hso famous
Becoming enfaged at its trestment Il
dashed 10 and TO IN ils narrow limits
throwing itself with full force against
the sides of the cage. A couple ol
lions in an adjoining cage became ex
cited over The sc6no, and not only
added 70 the confusion by their roafs
but slroge 70 break down the barricI
between The two cages A gentle.
man living AZ PoWaokee, who WA
near tbs Uages ~ The time, says ths
scene Was one Of tho most sthftlina
imaginable. All The beasts ia TIE
eapsised cago we're yelling and striv
ing 70 got out, whils those In vans
which had halted near, became fright
ened and Nere uttering tokens o
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19
Death Of Gen. Kit Carson.

A letter from Fort Lyon, Colorado
announces the death Of Christopher
Carson, better known throughout the
United States as Kit Carson. he
died on the 2Sd of the past month
from the effects of the rupture of an
artery in his neck. The deceased was
born in Madison county, Kentucky
on the 24th of December, 1909, and
was consequently, in his ffty-nnth
year. When quite a child, bis pa
rents emigrated to Missouri where
be was reared. After attaining his
fifteenth year, he was spprenticed to
saddler; but disliking the trade, and
being Of a wild, rowing disposition,
he left his master two years after and
started on a bunting expedition. For
sight years he pursued the arduous
and dangerous career, Of trapper,
whom he was appointed hunter to
.Bent's Fort, in which capacity be
continued eight years longer. Re,
turning to Missouri at The end Of this
time for tho purpose Of seeing his
family, he met General Fremont and
promptly accepted on offer to join his
exploring expedition. His reputation
as armountain trapper and guide haC
by this time become extended, hiI
name being connected with many
| daring feata- IN 1247 he was n Een
tenant in the United States army anC
attached to the rife corps, and dur
ing the rebellion he was promoted
from rank 70 rank until he reached
that Of brevet brigadier general. "A
an Indian fighter, be was, perhaps
unequalled. As a splendid shot, be j
said never to have failed to kill red
skin that he fred at.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19
WIN 4 PAY 10 AdYertIse.

Z If there is any one thing 10 ordinary bus
mess life which has been more satisfactori-
lyl dsmonstrated than anyother one, 1t is that
ludieious advertising will pay, and yet
there is ne point upon which the majority
Of our businsss men are so skeptical. Most
Of those who sdyertise, IL they fail have i'm
mediate responses, become dlscontented, and
consider II 10 a mere throwing away Of
money, Ifsvery customer who il influenced
BY advertisements, were 10 announce the
fact, at thStime purchases Are made, these
skeptieAl oneS would have their doubts re-
moved. A gentleman connected with a
irm in this city, informed US a day OF two
since, that some years ago, having q large
supply OF 3 particular article 10 sell, the
firm with which be was connected resolved
70 spend a thousand dollars Ia advertising it.
10 the short space Of two months the whole
Of the stoek for which they sought pur-
chasers, and which amounted in the agRre-
gate 70 seventy Thousand dollsFs, was dis
posed Of The remarkable fact of the case
was, that although the sales were made
mainly under the supervisien Of our To-
formant, be does not remember that In a
single instance the purchasers alluded 70
the Advertisements, though doubtless The
majority were inAueaced by them, We
might mention other instances Of similar
character, were q necessary. D.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19
Another SWindle.

lDlppa'eh 70 the Olnclnnati Ilmes.l
New York, une 1S.--The Hfald'S
Washington dispatch says another big
Indian land job has come TO light. :
On Wednesday, the Usage nation was
induced by promises and intimations
on the part Of the Commission, which
is headed by the Indian Commissioner,
Taylor, TO sell eight million acres Of
land on their reservation, for 20 cents
an acre, payable in fifteen years, to a
private party, whilenumerous better
bids were made for the same by other
parties.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19
bOrtrp.
TUE VALE OF TEARS.

BIZ TIE LATE oBKALD HALLEcK.
v-~-@---
Ny harp is broken, and my Tyre anItruAgi
NJ ysagS have aed--my hopos in sackcloth hungi
And earth ID pallsd ID EadneAs, and Its bloom
Il bat the dover that blossoms DER tho tsnb.
BsigAE was my mOrning, and my Bparklins vslna
Boat hish with EtpsaFs; hut the in6smans Palnp
or fsprsssrs years hASs ratksd this feeble frame,
'Tin Nv ny ieyI, and dim lifa'a glimn'riag dame
on was happy In the fond snhrncs -.
OF friend, and hndfsd; bat Isearcs can trace
The wreck ef thoss loysds a. low they sleep
In the lohs laRd, who're "livipg statutes weep
ssss - ny youth nov mouIdarIag In decay
Ths nlghs bird eAants his wild, unssFshly lay
In thy aArk elolntsEa; and the mih Of ysars
Hsvsllsd shy walls in darknsl', d1St pnd tears.
Yst. shos art lsvsly. sea 10 thy decline.
Though round thy walls the IVY wreAthn entwlns;
And loyslIar stlll the nossy Pile shIllbs,
'Till thsse cola limbs At lazt rspoSs with thea
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19
UNITED STATES PRESIDENT GRANT.
The Democratic State Convention.

The Nashville Press and Times thus
comments on this meeting Of Conser-
vo-Rebel-D Democrats, which assembled
in that city on the 9th inst.
%The name Of Andrew johnson
called forth loud and prolonged
cheers. 1t was amusing to see how
men, in the intoxication Of party
zeal, in one breath denounee Congress
for interfering with the local affairs Of
tho Southern States, and in the next
laud to tho skies the President who
preached confscation and the halter
for rebels, and set up unauthorized
provisional governments in the insur-
rectionary States. Yet, tho eonyen.
tion proclaimed Johnson deliverer
and Congress a caucus Of despots.- =
The gray ashes Of discretion were moi
strewn thickly enough TO hide tht
smeuldering Goals Of devotion to tbs
"lost cause The greatest heroes o
the Convention were those who haC
labored most for the Confederacy. i
was perfectly plain thatif the parti
sans Of the rebellion had their owr
way, oil mere, sympathizsrs Yoult
have to take back seats 10 favor o
those who fought forthe Confederacy
No lover Of thes Union who read
tho proceedings OF the Convention
can fail to have his determination
strengthened to do all ia his nigh
to elect the Republican ticket, and
crush cut at the polls this second edi
ton of accession" ,.,.... ~,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19
FnlI or HoDet

A highly intelligent friend, not a
politician, but very accurate observ-
or Of events, who is now travelling in
the East, writes TO us Republicans
and Democrats, 90 far as have heard
believe that Grant will certainly be
our next President
Amen =. Press ard Times.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19

horses too, Of all the vans, OK hibited
the utmost alarm, reqairipg the efforts
Of the drivers to look after them.
Until some help arrived, nothing could
be done with the PROSTATE van and it
was left, while word was sent TO the
rear teams, to push forward as rapidly
as possible Meanwhile the anxious
drivers stood in fear that every mo
ment tho furious beasts would break
out Of their cages.
As soon as word came TO the band
wagon the eainsls and elephants were
urged forward, and carno up on
quick trot. But no sooner had the
animals attached to the wagon como
within the sound Of the lions voices
than they exhibited the most abject
fear. The elephant threw up its,
trunk and blew terrific bIast---a blast
that startled all, even those who had
before exhibited no signs Of fear. It's
keeper bFayely kept by its side and
attempted to quiet its fears, but the
massive animal was thoroughly a.
larned. 1t seemed to be insane, and
its wells wore full Of agonized fear.
filed with terror. The eamels start
ed some Attempted TO break
from their harness, while others fell
down fat, all nttering 4 peculiar cry.
The band men leaped out, and while
the keepers Of the band wagon ami
mails looked after them, it was found
that the animals must % quieted or
there would be scene beyond the
control Of all. About this time the
lioh-tamer caYnc up and hastened to
the cage. The beasts became so ex-
cited now that they scarcely Deticed
him, but made redoubled Efforts TO get
out into the opsn aIf. o.
Had the former al this time lacked
courage which seemed akin 10 Ut
ter recklessness, the beasts would no
doubt have succeeded in making
their escapes Without fear, he went
to the cage and very soon discovered
the cause Of the airy Of the mother.
He called the attendants Of the team
to his aid, but they wero scarcely to
blame when they did pot care 10 ven-
ture too near. Two or three Of them
came, and with the assistance Of le-
vers separated the pieces Of the cage
so that the whelp extricated its foot,
4 The mother, her suspense relieved
with the release Of the whelp, ceased
her yells and again commenced lick
ing the wounded foot The other
lions seemed not altogether satisfied;
and rather to enjoy the confusion they
were creating. Reaching through
the yentilator'the tanner struck one Of
them as heavy blow as he could
with short iron bar, which seemed
to send some reason into his head, and
when the order came for him 10 move
be and his companion wentinto their
own apartment, ceasing their bowls,
| but keeping up q low, indignant grow
ling like dogs. Observing this the
4 men came forward and raised tie wag4
on to its place, fastened up the cage
where it was broken, and the horses
being attached the team drove on.
While this was being done, it seem
cd as il the baud team would more
than fiIl the bill which the lion family
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19

= Or Vallabdingham, whois editing
the Dayton E0biol Ledger, says: q
We are no admirer Of Ulysses Simp-
son Grantas military genius, but
about the weRkest and most foolish
thing tho Democratic press or Demo
cratic orators could do would be to
depreciate his capacity, Oh assail him
for incompetehcy, unless in defense
Of other. Generals whose laarels his
friends may seek 70 steal away.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19
tfant T'nDrOVcs 1lo Platform.

Conoral Giant has made two imgrovmenis
10 tie Chlcaro platform, ID the 6fut place
We hafs biz dtfsrence % lhs VIII Of The peo-
Die, 80 Expressed in irlelier Ismou1lratlhE
afafdst iho fshoral q General 6hsfIdAn, fol-
loved ~ more explicitly bY Wade vbeh
asked What polIsy ~ uohld pnf11t should
be become Pto,dentf now ftIiefeled - bis
lsllef Of tcctrA6cs and u De Grant doe,
trlhs 81 ths camtalr1. IN ths second pIac-
Re someEhst modIht6 td6 Chisa4u iqts 81
l6sk perpeiusllur fha isbl ~ pFou,is'nF
aadh a. economist adninisliaf0h A. win
not ohiy,ssfiebltn lhs burden % tAzAlloA, =
but at the sane tius /" rsduee tbe national
dsbt' Thst b oar idea Cipaarsa fusi
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19

HtA.. ANNouNcINe CANpIpATss--For MHnici.
ipal Offices, So 90 County SIS Ooi State,
$40 90. w" 5'
p Joa-P -PRrSriEa, Of all descriptions, neatly
executed
ReA,. All Communications tending to per-
scnal agrandixement or emolument viii be
charged the Same as advertisements.
Advertisements and subscriptions con-
ttnueta unless nrreRPhges are paid and
ordered 70 be atOpped, and they Will
be charged for accordingly. B y,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19

~ We were truly glad 70 shake
the living hand Of that sterling man
and patriot, Rev. Wm Milburn, on
Monday last, and know that the re-
port that be bad been murd,tsd vas
hRlse.- Greensp7ls Era.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19

sGH Tho potency Of thirty pieces
Of silver vas sufficient 10 buy a BE-
trayal of Christ. Recent dsvelopmenta
indicate that men In Our time can bs
bought with tho same oonfmOdity.-
Radical ~ 81. r.a..,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19

p~The National Temperance Ad-
vocate strongly iavors Gen. Grant
for President, avowing is belief in
The reclilade OF his habits, slior
carsfui Investigation.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19

erSiucS the law took effect re-
CURING four dollars for a marriage
license, there has been 4 falling on IN
tho mairimonial businbss Ia some
parts Of Tennessee.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19
LOOK Al thisI

!
The Conservatiye-C -Copperhead-Reb
81 Convention which met in Nashville
on the 9th inst, was attended by the
Rebel General N. B. Forrest, John Q,
Brown, w. B. Bate, Vim. A. Quarles,
and the Rebel Colonels James E, Bal.
Icy, and N, 9. Gallow--the latter the
most rampant rebel editor in tho
South. The Convention appointed
Forrest as their delegate to their Ma
tional Convention, to be held at New
York on the 4th Of July, Conserve
tives, behold your brethrenI You've
got to swallow them--rebel hair and
ALT ta s4
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19

t,rWhy q : sbrysaIlsliko alOafof
breAdl BscaaSe ~ is tho grub that
makes tho butter ~. Z Hai''t
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19
Betrayed, Not Lost.

Judas betrayed his Master, but
Christianity triumphed, nevertheless.
Benedict Arnold betrayed his country,
but our liberty and independence were
achieved, Notwithstanding. So, too,
Andrew Johnson betrayed the loyal
people of the country, and half a doz-
en- Arnolds and Judascs in the United
States Senate have betrayed the 10y.
al States which sent them there, and
gone over to the defense Of the con-
victed malefaetor, but the cause Of
liberty and law, of equality and JUS
tice, will surely triumph in the end.
Judas delivered bis Master into the
hands of crucifers; Arnold caused
tho massacre Of his loyal country
men and these modern senatorial
traitors may subject their country
men to renewed trials, TO blood-shed
and murder; but, as God is just, JUS
tiee will prevail, and the names Of
those who have violated their sacred
trusts. and betrayed the cause Of hu-
manity, viii 60 down in infamy to-
gether through all coming time.--
Washington National Radical. i.'s
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19
Our Candidate FOR President.
5 "a [FrOm the Buffalo Exprsas.l
~ u. s. GRANT. d w
UL I DohDT DIDNNI NhhN1
T. UNIONiSAVlNG GRANT.

te ULYSSES SIDNEY GRANT
UNION SAVING GRANT.
Hsa USUALLY SILENT GRANT,
UPRIGHT STATESMAN GRANT.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE GRANT. Y
~ UEEoUALLED SOLDIER GRANT.
~ UyEFFEOTEDLY. SIMPLE GRANT. ~
UNIFORMLY SUCCESSFUL GRANT.
UNANIMOUSLY SELECTED GRANT.
UNDlSTURBEDLY SERENE GRANT.
UNCOMFORTABLE Spirited GRANT.
UNIMPEACHABLE SERVANT GRANT!
UNINTERMIITlNG SMOKER GRANT.
UNQUESTIONABLY SOUND GRANT
UNFLINCHINGLY STEADFAST GRANT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Err GRANT
UNAMBlGU0USLY STRAIGHTFORWARD
GRANT, z,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19

- Faets AocsPinbIs % ths people
ACoi.fax.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-19

er An exchange makes this capi-
tai illustration Of Democratic per.
plexityi
|. The Democratic leaders just now
are in the anxious and hopeful con.
dition Of that old maid who went
into the woods to pray. They want
q candidate--she wanted a husband.
Crooking her aged and stiifening
knees at the foot Of . hemlook tree,
she prayed long and earnestly that
heaven would send her a man. A
sleepy owtin the branches above just
then cried out, H Hoo Hoe ! Hoo p
,a anybody, good Lord |" responded
the anxious virgin. And anybody" I"
good lord, says theDemooratic party.