davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23

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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
Social Relations.

nNotlong since green-lOoking verDonter
walked iu to the Office Of Dr.. O. 7, Jackson,
The Chemist: Nft hgl'
90 DC. Jackson, ! presumed said he.
ga Yes, SIR IS
"f Are you alone 81 .l-rfi
1' Yes, sir = fs.r w
go May lock the door7 and he did 80
and haying looked behind the sofa and salts.
fed himself that no one else was in ths
room, be placed a large bundle, done up In
yellow bAndanna, on the table and OF ened Il
"tThere, Dostor, look at that
."Weil,' said the Doctor, | see itl
"'Whst do yon oall that, Doctor2' s
90 cali Il iron pyritsr. "a
%'wha,r = said The man, isnt that stuh
goldf 49, a M RI
"sNo, said The Doctor, 'iEs good foI
nothing It's pyrites; aud putting some over
tbe FIRE in a shovel it efaporatsd up TOE
ehimney
~ Wal, said the poor fellow, with woe
begone look, there's a Widder woman up
IN oar town has whole bill full Of that, and
I've been and married Der III
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
The wonders Of New Mexico.

L. al.l 400 y
Ex- GOV. w. n M Army, of New
Mexico, IS now here, with the basis Of
d treaty agreed bponin council with
the Wemenutche and Capotc, Utah,
and IcariIla Apache Indians, Of New
Mexico, held at Pagosa Springs on
lthe 18th Of August last, by the terms
of which these tribes, which arc
closely allied by marriage, agree TO
give up their country and lands,
which compose a vast area ofunexl
pIored dolnainin New Mexico, Color
Iado, Utah and Arizona, and 20 npon
q reservation forty miles square. The
lands which these tribes propose to-
reserve lie west Of Che San Juan Riv-
Or, in thesoutheastern portion 81 the
new Territory of Navajo, as proposed
by the Peace Commission. taking in.
ANAL portion Of the Territory Of
New Mcxiecy Oft tho northwestern
corner
AhIamas City, q deserted town, now
totally uninhabited, situated some
miles up the Rio Los Aninas (rivcr
Of Lost Spirits from its junction
with the San Juan, is the proposed
point for the establishment Of the
agency, These tribes positively de-
clare that they will not consent TO the
settlement Of their lands till the trea-
ty is ratified and they arc removed to
their reservation Governor Army
has recently been upon these lands to
attend The council oi the Indians, and
he descFibesit ~ i splendid country
7-fnll ofmineralsy gold, silver, copper,
otc., rich specimens Of which he has
with him to deposit il the mineral
cabinet Of the United States Agricul-
thral Department
The country ia well watered, and
the streams are abundant with trout
and other fish On his way out to the
San Juan, Governor Army discovered
two new passes through the noun
tains, leading to the Navajo River,
and thence TO the San Juan River.
The first he calls Sherman's Pass.
About eight miles from this ID the
other, whichis seven miles long, three
miles ofwhich are sloping to the east,
and four miles TO the west, the wa
sers running onono side to the ATTAIN
Itic, on the otherto the Pacific. This
pass he called Grants Pass. Beyond
these passes west the country is COM
pafatively level,
On the San Juan River, about
seventy miles from the San Juan
mountains, on one side Of which heads
the San Juan River, and on the other
side the Rio del Norte," near the
place where Gen. Kit Carson and his
mule fell from the mountain into forty
feet of snow, and came near losing
his life, Governor Army found hot
spring, one hundred and eighty feet
IN circumference, the sediment Of
which encrusted itself around Che
edge, giving the whole the appear
ance of a large bowl. 1t has also over
flown and covered the space Of one
hundred acres, in which were several
smaller springs, The water Of this
spring is 80 hot that he could not bear
his hand in it, and il would cook meat
in Eve minutes. The extent Of this
recent trip Of Governor Army was
about three HUNDRED miles north and
west Of Santa Fe, il country uaex-
,pIored and inhabited only by Indians
and wild beasts but which, if the
Indians were on reservation, would
furnish homes for thousands Of set
tiers and miners, where health and
prosperity would be enjoyed.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
Niger on the Brain !

For the benefit Of the poor Demoe-
'racy, that can't this year run BY ghis-
KEY, we copy a new song, which they
can sing, ike the dying s'CdH, for their
last song;
Niggerl Nigger !, Nigger!ll
He niger she niger
Big nigger little niggerl
Old niggerl young niggerl h
Nigger upl Niger down.
Niger preacher ! Niger clowul
Niger hence nigger thence
There's a nigger on the fence q
Niger thin nigger thick y
Niger slim niger slick
Nigger bald nigger-wooll
'Gainst the niger let us pull! q
Still no matter what they think !
Cnss those niggers how they stink !
Up The bill and down The level
Let us fork each wooily devil
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
Masonic.

Al the meeting OF The Grand Lodge, r
and A. ~, at Nashville, Friday night, The
following officers were elected for the ensu-
nag year, ~
J. s. Dawson, Of Paris, Grand Matter
j =, Slower, of Athens, Deputy Grand
Master.
a, J. Wheeler, Of Memphis, Grand sr.
Warden.
Dr.g,P., Hannsh, Of franklin, Grand q.
Warden. ..t ~
Williamson a. horn, Of Nashville, Grand
Treasurer. tf.i
John Friazsll, Of Nashville, Grand soero-
tary ~ fl .
Ishsm g. Harris, Of Memphis, Grand Orator.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
Mcclellan and Grant

.t, 3 ! T.
It Is difficult TO get soldier 10 say
anght against the fair fame Of Sen.
Grant. Even Mcclellan, the very
last man from whom attribute 10 Gen.
Grant might be expected, takes ears,
while giving hia support to SeymouF
and Blair, 10 say, in the very letter
making tho announcement nSepar-
ated as / TINS am from tho distin-
tinguished soldier who has been chosl
en- as leader Of the opponents, know
that youwill agree with meFin pay
ing him the highest respect for ths
services he has rendered the country"
Gen. Mcclellan, Ia Copperhead
eyes, is the very embodiment Of al
that il commendable in soldier.
That he has rare Knowledge of the
rules of war laid down 10 books, and
hence that he is a capable critic Of d
campaign conducted by another, win
DO denied by none. Observing Gen.
Grants manguvres from the other
side Of the water, he saw and ae-s
knowledged the consummate skill Of
the mind which directed them, and
took the earliest occasion 70 pay trib-
ute thereto in unmistakable terms.
Gen. McClellan's lester indorsing the
Democratic platform will rot be cir
eulated as q Copperhead campaign
document. It will gain two votes for
Grant to every one for Seymour and
Blair- Chicago Post.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
Miscellaneous.
tt lFrom ne Washington Chfenlcls.l
The Last Gasp Of the Democracy

The suggestion Of a cAsnee Of condidales
hroached 10 the World Of Thursday, has been
seconded By the lnieiiioencsr OF this city, and
the subject was all the talk 10 Democratic
circles yesterday. The conviction that as
matters nov staad their doom az party Is
sealed has evidently pefmeated Ell ranks Of
The Democracy, aud hence they feel that there
is, az the very worst nothing 20 De lost by 4
new move. 10 attempt 10 hE upon new eaal
didates and plt them before The people In
the brief period Of sixteen days (ehich ID
al that q nov len ihsm) 70 hazard che
personal diaplfaanro and disadeciion Of the
friends Of The present candidates, and to In.
cor tbe risk Of disgusting The rank and Gle
Of The old llne Democracy By osking them 70
follow strange siandafd-bearers, whose faees
they have not seen IN The Democratic party
hsfslofore-these arc thugs which could
only b thought Of IN an eziesnoy % dirs AZ
10 make retklessness as wise as prudence
ThoussniG of Democrallc voters IN the iuie-
nor Of the remoler States would never hear
fhe names Of The new Candidates uniil many
days after ibe third OF Noysmber; tens u
thousands more, nnable % comprehend ite
cbanas, would suspect some trick and rsfnss
10 bars ANYTHING 9 Do viihihs nsv arrange
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23

tt- josh Billings, in his advice to a
young lady a. 70 howshe shall receive
a proposal, says; :" You ought tew
take L kind, looking down hll with
an expneshuh aboat half tickled and
half soairt After the pop is over, Il
yure lnver wants TOW kiss you, don't
think | would say yes, or no, but let
the thing kinder take ils own course.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
GOFdOD Granger.

II may be that some of GordoB
Ganger's preference for Seymour in
stead of Grant is explained by the
following anecdotes;
AT Mission Ridge, Gordon Granger,
instead OF being with bis corps, then
under Sheridan and Wood, division
commanders, pressing upward, was at
safe distance directing the movements
Of battery. lna moment more our
line swept onward, upward 70 and
over tho rebel works. Granger look
cd mp again and shouted "Good
God the corps is going up the hill
without erders.p .Yes,b said Grant,
"and, Granger you'd better go With
them.H The latter went, and stood
not on the order of bis going.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23


terrible scaffold scene recently took place
at Tambow, in Russia. Young Gorski, a
pupil OF the high school Of that place, and
eighteen years Of age was to be executed for
having murdered a family OF Seyea persons.
The young criminal was conveyed TO the
place Of executScn on a wagon, which was
escorted BY company Of dragoonss The
gallows was surrounded hy crowd Of tep
thonsaed persons. After the doomediad had
alighted from the wagon, the sentence of
death was read Is him. lie was deadly pale
and tainted before the warrant WAS read
through The executioner then BRANDED
bin, after he had been restored to conscious
ness; the boy struggled violently and uttered
heart-rending screams when the red-hot iron
was applied to his forehead He was then
whipped, receiving about thirty lasbes. The
executioner theFenpou pudresaed him and
wrapped him in long, white blRnket, tied
his feet together, attached the ropa 70 bis
ueck and drew the blanket over his head.
lie then lifted him on top Of a step-ladder,
and was about to push him from IT, when
the Secretary Of the Criminal Court stepped
forward and told the ex@cuiioner to stop.
The excitement Of the crowd had reached
soe hiEnest pltSu oY iniS finlci anu " aecN'rn
IS ii al the tea thousand peFsoas around
the gallows were holding their breath The
eSecn6oner lined the Lao from the step-lad-
dcr, removed the blanket from bis face,
which was lirid and distorted with fear, and
tuen the Secretary read 70 him letter from
The emperor changing his sentence 70 hard
labor foe life. The executioner then united
his feet, gave him thirty more lasbes---the
senteace having ordered that he should re-
csiye sixty lasbes--and then clad bin in the
convict dress and chained bis legh, He was
ihereupon taken back to bis cell, and two
days Rferwerd sent 10 Siberia.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
A singular PhenOmenon.

Last Sunday night QSth) between
tho hours Of ton and eleven o'clock I
most brilliant meteor suddenly made
It's appearance in tho heavens, light
ing up tho whole town and country
with the most dazzling light. "A noise
was heard at tho same time resem-
bling the boiling Of cauldron or The
emission Of gas from burning green
wood.
The meteor made rs appearance
nearly directly overhead, sinking slow.
" Southward Its body was about
. foot in diameter, (apparently), and
Of intonse brilliancy. lis tail was like
wise extremely bright and Of q blue
ish tint. The whole phenomenon
lasted bat a second or ortwo.--Ft, Smitk
NcO Bra.
20 Robert J. Lincoln will bo a Re-.
nnhIioan mamher Of Conrrao, g..
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23

ps- II has been reserved for tho
Rspublicah party TO pay the debts
either contracted Or caused BY the De-
mocraiic leaders.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
Written for the Union Fhg.l !
THE ELECTIONS.

Shout, frosmen. shout Nebraska, young,
TO the lHdifrl nag is trns w.
The Ooppsrheads have lost the eight
With her patriot Boys 10 Bhs.H
70 bells. proclaim tho joyful news, rr.
OF fbe death or the rebel crew.
The Buckeye State IA in tho van t
With her brave soldier Boys IN Blue"
Bring forth the loud-mouthei cannon ~
To proong the deafelng hue:
Gettysburg, aaaln, Is fought and won
: by hsdSFoled Boys IN Blne.n ~
Va thuHdars anuopnco the udingsl
Old Hoosierii likewise. loa,
Has naiNd the colors to the mast fHst
with her noble +" Boys In Bluo.p a-rt...
10 these four Of The sistsrhood lls,,
Anatinnis thanks are due: if r"|
Their ttiumrhs sneak Rchellions doom, r f
Won BY their boys in BIuc,n
From aain0's pine-hllla to sh' ocean Of Rest,
isrolling tho exhltant shont,
"The Coprar-lohus wore sqharely met, .It
And disgraeefally put to r6hll =
Bright, dawnn tn auspicious day: ~
Dark shadows cf doubt have ned;
The rehcis hopes NJ laat arc ernsh4d.
And their confed'racy- dead.
Now boys. insplfd to ne strif- anew,
The third Of November II nigh "a fff.
Ke'll save ihe Uhion from traitors hAuds.
Grant and Coltsx F" our batile.cy.
Victory won oar wofk +, Ger, H.ti..
Our arnor weiaS asido Tnr rrI
Toreap the hafvect of our rgwsrisi
suFp that no "A rau belids. ..tf.
JoSpnoRo', Tbsx. Oct. 10, lsss. 81
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
Charged IN AccOuut.

It's a fact which has been positive
" demonstrated that the eight years
Of Radical rule in this country have
cost the nation in tho aggregate not
less than eight billions Of dollars.
Aedldncke 9th ut.
or which seven and half billions
Of dollars have been expended in
soundly thrashing the Democrats
party. Lot the laboring mames =
our people. who bear the burdens and
pay the taxes, ponder well these facts.
Memphis Bulletin. az
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23

NJ A woman IN a shroud, with
her throat cut, haunts q "mahsion" in
afashionable quarter Of New York.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23

II ||
osr The Vincennes (Ind.) Gazette
says that a train loaded with jack
asses was 10 pass through Salem.
Indiana, a few days ago The tele-
graphic operator circulated the re-
port in the town that q large deleea-
ton Of democratic. with music, was
to pass on the lrain at the hour given.
Crowds Of Democratic gathered At
the depot ready 10 cheer. As TIE train
moved up veDefable Posseesor ol a
couple OF long ears stuck bic head
out Of the stock ear and gave q long
agOnizing heo.haw that fairly shook
the hills around, when CONSERVATION
seized the crowd Of Democrats and
they instantly disappeared.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23

NJ Unpardoned Rsbels IN Went
Virginia declare their intention 70 vote
as all hazards at the Presidential oleo.
tion. The Governor appeals to Mr..
johnson for soldiers 60 bold lho Rs-
bels in check and, 80 far AZ heard
from, Mr.. johnson thinks there hab
bcen quito enough interierobco VITA
this sstimable class Of eur populalIon.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
THE UNION FLAG.
JoneSborO' Tennp Oct g3, 1863,
G. E. GRESHAM.
~ FDiToR AND PR6PRfEg0R.; ri


t, Terms,
B5y The UNION FLAG fwill be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms
I One copy, per year, v SO %
Six months, ,ft 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents,
TERMS FOR CLUHs
TO q Cmbof Five Subscribers, each, So rs
To a Club Of Ten subscribers, each, so
TO a Clb Of Twenty subscribers, each, 90
No attention will be paid 70 orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH
Terms az A,lverflaIno z
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23

m The Mobile Naiiondlisi asrs
that Oat of 5000 oolofed rerints1s1
voters in that city, TIE Democrats
have been able 70 induce only .ll0 70
become members Of their club.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23

~ plountwlle, on the third Mondav1 n n. !
q ..I,, PSs' W dstsuss y sad Sll 81
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23

yHvI NV FaIe AZ Cue Count House door N
S1oaessor9, 1'.', Tenn, on Saturday 29d .dsg of
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23

t-t Robert 7. Lincoln will be a Re-.
publican member Of Congress from
Chicago within Eve years
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23

L
Sk0, EDGAR GRTaRTAM- 1:aI,,.,.- = -,-..,7
RPHppfrN pMVpr y I i. = !. n = 'App,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17
THE K1CoksTRUcTIoN CONVENTION.
yORTIETH DAY.

THURSDAY, Jan. 16 1868.
The convention met at ii A. Nudge Talia
ferro presiding; seventy-eight delegates present.
resolution by Pinchbeck, (colored) of Or
leans, providing for the daily sessions viz: at IL
A. N. and p NJ, was adopted.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The discussion of article 81 OF the majority of
the report involving the appointment or election
Of clerks of courts was resumed, Mr.. NAPLES
holding the floor.
A protracted debate ensued, Messrs. Crane,
Ludeling, Crawford, Mcmillan, Harper and Brown
taking part. The latter delegate offered as sub
sttute article 81 Of the minority report, which was
adopted
ART SO. The legislature shall divide the State
into judicial districts, which shall remain I'M
changed for six years, and shall be subject to re-
organization every sixth year. For each district
court one judge, learned in the law, shall be
elected by, the qualified electors of district as
established by law. For each district there shall
be one district court except in the city OF New
Orleans. in which the legislature may establish
many district courts as the public interest may
require. Until otherwise provided there shall be
seven district courts for the city OF New Orleans,
to be designated as follows: The criminal court,
the probate court, the court of appeals from JUS
tees court, and the first second third and fourth
district courts. The number of district courts
shall not be less than twelve nor more than
twenty. Clerks Of courts shall be elected by the
qualified electors Of each judicial district in the
State.
slider the adoption. made by Judge Cooley, dele
gate Of the Mississippi convention appeared In the
lobby and was invited TO the platform.
The convention decided 10 reconsider the arti.
Gle, but without coming TO e further vote ad-
journed to Friday, the nth inst, at IL AN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

BASE BALL IN THE FAMnY.-An exchange tells
of man who became so Infatuated with the game
of base ball, that he insists on running the home"
machine on the base ball system. His children,
being quite numerous, are assigned their respect
i've positions and the servant ordered to take the
" first base.n His wife, whose word none dare
dispute" is styled umpire and himself the
" batsmaD," his duty being TO fog the children
When the youngest child cries he designates this
" foul bawl,n and orders the servant to stop ii.
A few evenings since he met the hired girl in
company with her teller taking q walk. He
told her to make short stop" on such pro-
ceedings, and warning her against being calght
out" again, told her to make the home base "
as uuick a. possible.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17
GRAND coNsIsToRY g. PIP r 8. THrRrY.sEoox,
DEGREE


3. NJ Todd, $50, Grand Commander In Chief NJ ~ o,t..
John Claiborne, SD. First Lieutenant Commander N.
Orleans. No"
Fulgence Ricsu, SD Second Lieutenant Commando NJ
Orleans. WV
John L. Lewis, SD, Grand Constable New orean.
John o. Smith, SD Grand Admiral, New OrIaan.
Samuel X Walker, s2d, Grand Minister of stata NJ.
Orleans. ~"
Dr. James C. Bachelor, SD, Grand Chancellor New Or
leans. ~
Ben Da sIlvs s2d, Grand Almoner New Orlsan. zxu
Emmett ID. CIsig, SD, Grand Registrar New orlesn,
John Z Mcclure, SD, Grand Keeper Of g. and A r.,
Orleans w"
VIM. N. Perkins, SD, Grand Treasurer Few orl..na
by. r. swasey, 32d. Grand Prmate New orlaan.
T. Solomon, SD, Grand Provost New Orleans
James Scot, SD, Grand Expert, New Orleans
James q. Wilmer, Sd, Grand Assistant Expert NJ.
Orleans
Jean Lsmsrre. SD Grand Beausepior New orI.an.
Angel Martin SD, Grand Bearer the " New Oyla.n.
Bruno de Lucas, Sd Grand Master Of the Guard. Ne.
Orleans. w"
William G. chSnberlin sd. Grand chambsrlai1f Nav
oreans- "
Daniel r. scruggs, sd, Grand Steward New oreans
John Melton, SGD, Grand Aidds- CanaD. New orsa..
T. Carroll sd Grand Tyler
Grand Annual Communication, Second wednesdax a,
January
Stated sings: zst March, 18th June, zs. September .,s
nth December.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

GRANTS SNs-A Washington special to the
Cincinnati Enquirer says: Grants enemies are
developing some of his alleged short comings.
One Of these is the restoration to the army of
Major Lynde, relation of his father-nlaw, Gen.
Dent. Lynde was cashired and dismissed from
the army for the surrender of Fort Fillmore to
an inferior force of Confederates in 1851. They
also animsdvert on his habits, and declare that
recently his indulgence In oysters has had some
effect on him, as in "Toodes," but soms radi-
calls, who most bitterly denounced aud maligned
the President for this very thing. are blind to the
generals faults. Curses, like young chickens,
come home 10 roost.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17
LYONS PERIODICAL DRoPsl
The Great Female Remedy
FOR IRREGULARITIES

Ihave tested these Dropsn my practice ovsrten years
and do hesta say nothing yet been developed
by medical research that acts powerfully po.itivey
hsrmessly in Of female ieguArty does med
cine In all fails while thousands who
have been long sufferers indebted the boon Of
health to-day
Although powerful and positive they perfectly harm
less and may be all times except specially for
hidden in the directions.
They have been extensively employs eminent physicians
In France and England well my practice owe
ten years and have TO hear failure
lcould give testimonials the efficacy from ladies al owe
the Northern and Western States they
private Over 10000 bottles have sold the past year
and hope and trust as sufferers been benefited
am vel aware that remedy potent to remove ali
tons may be used for bad purpose but trust that wher.
bottle thus used ten may fall the hands Of really
needy sufferers
To all who suffer from any irregularity; painful decr,
excessive offensive DISTRACTED Menstruaton Lueorbsa
the train Of diseases that follow would say try both Of
DR.. LYoSs FRENCH Periodical DRoPs Being a auid
preparation their action Is direct positive than aBv
pills povders Explicit directions bearing nv fac sim s
accompany each bottle
They may be obtained Of nearly every druggist in the conn
try, or By nclOsag the price C. C. CLARK CO. Nv
Haven, Ct General Agents United States and
DR. JOHN L DYoN,
Practicng Physician.
For sale BY all Druggilts,
BARNS, WARD CO.,.
"a Magazine street, General Agents.
Price, 81 80 per Bottle.