davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07
STRANGE STORY.

Among the victims of the Angola
disaster was Mr.. j. p. Hayward, who
was IN the employ of the railroad COM
pany as their agent at that place. The
Painsville (Ohio) Advertiser gives an
account of strange dream--fOr the
correctness of which it vouches-which
NJ. III had just six months before he
lost his life. 1t says
lie dreamed he was away from home
in adesert, when suddenly he heard a
terrific crash, saw u bright light which
seemed to reach to heaven, and heard
screams and yells Of the most frightful
character. On looking about him he
saw a personage--a monk he thought
and he enquired where all this noise
came from. From hell" answered
the monk. The dreamer asked, "What
does it mean 2" The monk replied. -
at means that you must instantly
die !" Mr.. III. then told the monk that
he was not prepared to die, and begged
for further time. The monk finally
said, "Your prayer is granted; you
may live on earth six months longer !;
at the expiration of that time you Shall
die :" just then Mr.. Hayward was
awakened by his wife who was alarmed
at his actions. he was sitting up in bed
and being greatly agitatcd, The dream
made great impression on his mind
and was the subject of frequent CONVEX
satIon with his friends for a time but
at length it passed from his mind. On
precisely the last day of the six months
he purchased life insurance ticket for
5000, took passage OIL the Inflated
train for Buffalo and was numbered
among the victems at Angola"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07

TFA Universal Peace Convention
has been in session in Washington. -
Elizabeth Cady Stanton entertained
the assemblagc yesterday with a speech
IN favor of peace and upon her motion
a resolution was adopted that the prin-
ciple ofinequality has been triedin gov.
ernment over and over again, and uni
formly failed; let us demand in the res
construction OF our governme mt s'equaI
rights to all, irrespective of race or coll
orr Mrs. Stanton said she protested
again st the extension ofsuifrage to ne
groes alone-that is, manhood suffrage
that the right of suffrage should be Civ
EN- to all men and " omen together!
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07
ALLEGED INSANITY OF MRS. I1NcObg.

Private letters received from Chicago
state that Mrs. Lincoln Is insane be-
yond all doubt. She recently sold all
the furniture in her house, and has Two
old men MS body guard, believing SHE
will be robbed and murdered. Her
mania is for selling, and dread lest she
come to want. Iof lIer friends are
said TO be conscious of her mental con-
dition, but think, so long as sire is harnt-
less, her removal to lunatic asylum
would increase her derangement.-Bo
ton Herald.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07

The examinations at the Virginia
Military institute have closed, large
majority of the Cadets acquitting them
selves in the most creditable manner.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07
O. A. AND M. RAILROAD.

q. A. AND M. RAILROAD.
THE Passenger Trains on the Orange,
Il Alexandria and Manassas Railroad, from
Monday, January 10th, are running once
daily between Washington and Lynehburg ;
making close connections at Lynchburg, for
South and Southwest and at Washington,
for Baltimore and the West. slitf7f
Leave Washington daily ut s. so a. M, Alex
arriving at Lynchburg ut 4 IS p. m.
Leave I.ynchburg northwiard at 10 20 q. IN.
and Orange IA p. m, arriving at Alexan-
dria 30 p. m and at Washington 20 p. m.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Pass Orange daily northward at @ 90 q. M,
and Southwark Sunday eXcepted,) at 50 p.
m. j. NJ. BROADUS,
January %, 1868. General Ticket Agent
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07
CHALLENGE WASHING MACHINE

CHALLENGE WASHING MACHINE;
ALSO, THE CHALLENGE WRINGER.
Price $40 and SI2, each as to size.
SEND three cent stamp for circu-
~ lars. If used as per printed directions
and il docs not rash clean OF injares any a.
ticle, can be returned and the money will be
refunded.
Twenty thousand sold within 81 years,
and only two have been returned
j. j. HITE Agent,
Arlington Depot, Nelson County, Va.
January IL lStS-3In.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07

The smoke house of Mr.. George Price
was broken into on last Thursday night
and plunderee of three pieces of bacon
and small quantity of Hour and meal.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07

IEs The National Inteligencer has
an article in which il contends that
s'nearly all the offices are filed by the
confidents ofthe Presidents immediate
officiel advisors, who work hard to
sustain tie Radical party in all the
States of the North" and it argues
that 'the camp should be cleared of
neutrals, open enemies, and especially
of spies" This policy it supports in
view of the present existing state of
afiairs--not asa general rule--and the
crisis which is impending. But the
Senate and the recent law Of Congress
it is said, prevents the application of
the proposed rule, to great extent.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07
HERMITAGE NURSERIES,

HERMITAGE NURSERIES,,
RICHMOND, VA.
THE Virginia Nursery and Wine
\ Company offer for Spring planting an
unusually fine assortment of Trees.
Apple, Peach, Dwarf and standard Pear.
Plum, Cherry, Apricot, &c. Also, q . s.HI
.I,s0 ~ Grape Wines, 500 fsl.
Strawberry, Usage Orange, for hedges, As
paragus Roots and n large stock of Orna-
mental Trees and shrubbery t4l 5lsfH
Encourage "home institutions" Cores
pondence invited. Catalogues furnished on
application. =f..,..-..... Ilz.--
Address ALLAN & JOHNSON
General Agents, Box 43s, Richmond, Va.
January 81, lS6S-3m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07
+
Virginia,

Virginia,
A L Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
IA the County Court of Orange County, on
the first Monday in January, 1858,
Sarah Powell-Plaintin,
AGAINST lfiat ..ftisf
Jane Lancaster, widow Of Jonathan Lancas-
ter, Jr., decd, and his infant heirs, names
unknown, Waller Tinderand others--De-
PENDANTS,
i IN CHANCERY. 10 fi
The object of this suit Is to obtain parti-
ton by sale of a tract of land, containing
462 acres, situated in this County, and be-
longing to the heirs of Jnathan Lancaster,
deceased. And 1t appearing by affidavit fil-
ed, that the above name ed defendants are nom
residents of this State, il IS ordered that they
appear here within one month after due pub
lication of this order, and do what Is ncces-
sary to protect their interests in this suit.
4-If A Copy-Teste, ..t., ss-
p. II. FRY, Clerk
January 10. 1851. l.. POWELL, 20
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07
JOHN ECHoIS, r. II. CATLRTT.
II. NJ. BELL, JED. IIoTCHKIss
EclsOiS, Bell, CatIett s. Co.,

,at Cor. Court House Square, D.
STANTON, VIRGINIA..
HAVE Farming, Grazing, Mineral,
Timber and Grape Lands; Mills, Water
Power, Houses and Lots, in all portions Of
virginia and West Virginia, and also in the
south and West, which they offer for sale on
the most reasonable terms n 7-7sl11 - :
Persons desieieg to purchase large or small
ARMS, especially in the Great Valley of Vir-
ginia, in the centre of which they are located.
iron, coal lead or manganes mines. or real
estate or any Kind, are invited TO communi-
cate with them. Information choerfnlly Civ
en- In regard toany portion of Virginia: and
in their ofiieecan be seen maps of nearly ev-
cry portion ofthe State, ON II large8scale
Parties desiring To sell landsare invited to
put them i'm our hands. on
Address,
EcHOLS, BELL, CATLETT & CO.,
December 20, 1867. 80 Staunton Va
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07

THOMAS y. BALDWIN g. co.
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS
HAVE had the reputation of selling
IL the best
'3kei''' Tag Clothing ass .sE
in the South, which they mean to sustain by
selllng ny such prices as the times demand-
Our stock of --..,
over and Rsusiness Coats,
.'f@8 considering the u
STYLE, QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP
are the cheapest that have ever been offered
TO the public. In fact, our entire stock OF
Winter Clothing
has been marked down to the lowest possi-
Bile price. Please call on u
THOMAS s. BALDWIN & CO.,
rT % d Qate Keen, Baldwin & Cob
-, corner above post-office,
january 10, lS68.-ly. Richmond, Va.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

The march Of Right is ever onward. h
stormy the Qualifications Of Error, and It's STAR
liz ensign floats over their assured and dis.
mantled walls, At this time its couelests
are more brilliant and decisive in the poltti-
cal world. Man is just beginning to realize
his own power, his heritage Of freedom, the
grandeur Of his destiny she responsibilities Of
his life, and the sacred character Of his du-
ties. The political sea must be calm, fac.
ton quelled and schism suppressed, OF con.
v%ulsions shake every civil, social and reli-
gious fabric. Revolution has made the Amer.
lean Republic to quiyer in every fibre, ike
a Palsied giant. Triekcry and dishonesty
have converted our governmental centres into
loathsome and stalking ceSspools Of corrup-
uon. The election Of the Republican, ticket
will correct these incalculable evils. Prosti-
tuition eRthroned in high places with its de-
ZION efrontery and shameless ezactions will
surrender its usurped dominion. The ser
pent-haired head OF the Gorgon Of crime and
treason will roll from under the dripping
blade Of the righteous exeeutioneer. The
uncertainties and alarms occasioned by fierce
party strife viii be disipated by the harmo-
NOUS cooperation ofall branches Of the Gov
eminent. The same policy will rule in the
Cabinet and the Halls Of legislation. Spirit
and energy will be infused into every enter
prise. The waste places Of the land will
smile with their wonted glory and prospegi-
ty and cities rise and harvests wave on
the desolatous of war. The Union viii pre-
sent the grand spectacle Ola sist,rhood Of
free, proud and prosperous commonwealths,
in which Loyalty win be considered the high
est duty Of the citizen, and where peace and
coptentment will love to dwell. Let US be
thankful.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
RAILROAD MATTERS.
How to Build up the Business OF
The Virginia and Tennessee Line

We have no doubt that General Ma.
hone aspirOs to be the railroa d king,
the Vanderbilt OF the Spnth, but it
strikes US that he is not going to work
in the right way TO accomplish his
purpose. la commencing u newspa-
per war for the purpose of turning
attention from his own short eomings,
until The election on his roads was
over, there might have been good pol
ley, had the objects ofhis attack been
moro vulnerable and himself less SO.
As il is, we do not see that he has
made anything by the operation. But
there are other points than the freight
business, TO which il would DO we'll to
direct General Mahone's attention..
The through passenger business con.
stltGtes the most important part of the
revenue of the E1st Tennessee roads
and this has been neglected most
shara efullY by General Malone. Al.
most the FIRST step he took upon CON-
ing iutO tho Presidency ofthe Virginia
roads, was TO rednco the through pas
senEer trains 70 one a day, thus doom
ing the victims Of a failure in connect.
ing trains to = delay Of not loss than
q hours, instead Of II as formerly
was the case, and still is by other
routes. The consequence has been
that the passenger Traffic has dwip.
died very materially. General Ma.
hone is entirely responsible for the
discontinuapce of the second daily
passenger train, and for the failure to
r~e.sstabli-h II. The Memphis andChar.
lcston,a and Nashville and Chattanoora
and the Western and Atlantic Roads
are very anxious to have two daily
trains connecting with them. while
the East Tennessee aud Georgia and
East Tennessee and Viaginia Rail.
roads are perfectly willing 10 run twb
trains a day il General Malone viii
only consent. We understand that
he saystbere is not travel enough lbr
one train, let alono two ; but IL tho
trans weFe run and Tho ijoe was pro.
perry advertised, there wonld be plon.
~ oflraysl. The line is the best and
most convenient route between New
York and New Orleans and other
southern cities, aud ought, With pro-
per management 70 secure tho erator
pafl % tbe travel The frst thing TO
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
A PREACHER WITH TWO AP.
POINTMENTS.

We notice from an exchange, and from our
publications, that the Rer. u. u. Garter, has
heen making himself very conspicuous late
lg.. Ee have been informed, that, although
lie was a arieud to the " Lost Cause, " he made
application lat the close of slave-ocracy re-
5sllion TO the old Methodist Church, and af-
ger plrdglng himself to abide by the rules and
discipline OF that Church, he was admitted
INTO falDfsilo wsbip. But in the course of hui
man events, be began to grow restless, and
concluded thaths could find more affinity, BY
being associated With bis own peculiar class.
We have 1t fFem some Of the best men, who
live within the souHd5 Of his last years Geld
Of labor, that he was throwing his influence
towards the soatheru Church, thus paving
sa easy access into that Church. lie has been
seeking a Pr'te1t to leaTs the loyal Church
forssereral months past.
We published the appointments for this
disuietand fud the name Of .. b. Carter set
down s6' the KhgPo1 Cvehi; aad ia the
Kaar,2s Hrsld We find bis name for the
Joa0JOsa' Circuit; be haTingjoined the Church
South a few days, AFTER the adjournment oil
the Methods; r. Conference recently held at
Chattanooga.
We have asked the reason Of this uuprece-
deussd conduct, aud learn that he vas aux,
sous 10 be returned 70 RheatoWH another year
"a order TO eonsommate a certain plan devils
edby GVrgs, the Brother Of Brslan,and 9th.
sr ~diss6gupAed characters, but because he
vas no, q let alone, be ssscded, ibus follow.
ing ne example Of his rebel friends in 1861
As sdon a. the nsvs Of bis secession reached
che cara 81 Sr Haiisa, formerly Of RheA.
town, GeOrge, the Brother Of Brigham af0rs
said, All D. Bsoyio, Of the Gr,snsslis Psr.
sossgs possrnt they sen, messages Of iov,
and saying unto hin. /" Come back to out
blt Or We are AZ friends Of Jsa. Tbsy
alss toabiisss said 10 bin, behold, OUT
nrsat SAAsj,in meet, 10 the siiy ofKnorviii,
. nv dsys aua your old brss6rsu viii
gladly reee.ss yoo 70 sh,ir bose %. Oh,
present, saii 4 ssia happy Time as he esn,.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

.yL|. .MH.L .,N..MN
dothis however, is to establish two
daily trains. and the second to adyer.
tise the roads i1dicionsly at tho North
and ia New Orleans,
Another thing. Acting under some
idea, inuomprehensible to us, General
Malone, shortly after he was elected
President oftho Virginia and Tennes.
see Railroad, issued his orders and
forbid the trains on the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, making close
connection a. Bristol with the Orange
and Alcxandria Railroad. Under the
management Of President Owens. The
passenger trains of the Virginia aad
TeuLessoe line, were run up to the
canal bridge, in Lynchburg, and
through passengers, by the Orange
and Alexandria Road, had only to
walk about one hundred yards To take
the train on the other road, Now,
under General Mahoue's management,
passengers are compelled To M6lk d
distance Of over one quarter Of q milo,
in the sun, rain on cold, crossing two
bridges on the way. one Of them an
open railroad bridge, with only a
couple of planks laid over the ties, tor
the travellers to walk over. "A man
with a family of children or a delicate.
lady in his charge, would undoubtedly
take tho longer route by way Of
Louisville, rather than have those I'M
der his care pass through the discom-
forts Of such a transfer US that now ia
operation at Lynchburg.
In regard 20 time. General Malone
causes Il delay Of three. quarters of
an hour at Lynchburg, by reason Of
his schedule on the Petersburg and
Norfolk roads. This also, he could
remedy, if he chose to do so, by leav,
ing Norfolk an hour earlier than he
now does.
General Malone may think we can
not teach him anything about rail
reading, but we are old in travelling
aud we know aud can tell when the
comfort OF u traveller Is looked after
or disregsrdcd by railroad compaHy.
In regard to the question Of consoli-
dation, which seems 70 agitate our
Virginia friends so much, we are dis.
posed TO admit that under certain
circumstances q consolidation might
help the line, but we must respect
fully incline to the opinion that Gem
eral Malone is, Notwithstanding his
vast abilities, not the mat to manage
the consolidated line successfully-at
least, it we may Judge from his past
achievements, and especially from bis
p%icayuneish policy Of running only
one daily passenger train per day
Press & HeTdld.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
DOWNFALL OF KU KLUX DE-.
MOCRACY.
A Political Avalanche has Swept
the Union.
seymour and bar Dead DOGS.
Grant and COlTaX inVlSlbly In the
Advance.

The fat Of the people has gone forth. The
verdict Of the condemnation of the pemOc-
raey bias been pronounced from the public
tribunal. Every where the sunshine Of vie
tory CLEANS upon the banner Of patriots,
An the glorious results achieved by the ar
mics Of the Government have been fully Sc
cured. As far as heard from, Eve hundred
thousand majority in round numbers, are
ours. Twenty-seven' States present a brist-
ling uubrcken front before the enemy. The
colors Of the America ensign feat in proud
est triumph from the signing pines Of Maine
10 the sweet vaaies Of Oregon and the Ell
Doradoes of California. Good sense, pru-
dence and patriOt;s,n rule the hous, and
unhalIowed ambition and rebel phrenzy and
desperation have been most thoroughly re-
huked. Yes, he fight is over, and Wade
Hampton, Forrest, Seymour and Blair can
behold their wreck Of fortune and the ruin
their folly has wrought. We are j%ubilant.
We are delighted. Oar JOY is beyond express
sion. lm~measureable is our gratitude. De-
mocracy is dead. Its corpse is rotting upon
the battle field. It's bones will soon be
bleaching. Interment is unnecessary. The
vulture and buzzard will save the trouble.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
International Commercial Tom.
D0DY.


Amoetius Of the subscribers to the
International Commercial Company
OF Norfolk city is hereby called to
assemble at the office of the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad Company in
the city Of Lynchburg, on the 18th of
November inst, for organization I'M
der the charter passed by the Legis-
Iatrrc OF Virginia, February 18th, 1866
William Lamb, John b. Whitehead,
James Y. Leigh, Lcwis w. Webb, Il,
G. Robinson, W. II. G. Ellis, e. Il.
Hardy, Jacob Umstadter, George d.
Parker, and Thomas +. Kenpe.
newspapers friendly to the enter.
prise of Direct Trade will please copy
and call atteHtion.1
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
MIME EAST IENNESSEK UNION FLAG.
The Latest Election News From
lhc North.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5--The following an.
pears to'he the result from allthe returns re-
eeiNed M to this time;
For Grant aud Coltnx, Maine 80, 900 major
ity New Hampshire 70, OOOi Vermont 3 $4,000
Massachusetts, 1900 Connecticut, 5000 I,
Rhode Island, 10000 ; Pennsylvania $4,000 !
Ohio, 45, 900; Indiana, $4,000 Iowa, $4,000;
Illinois, 5000 Michigan, 10000 Wiscon-
si0, 10000 Minnesota, $4,000 Kansas,
1900 West Virginia, 10000 Teharssee,
40, O0Oi California; 10000; Ne brasks 5000
Missouri, $4,000 New York, 5000 New
Jersey, . 900 Arkansas, 5000 North Car
oliua, is 900.
The following States are reported to have
gone for Seymour and Blair viz;
KehtUckr rocco; Georgia, 80, 900 LOUIS
iana, 1000 Maryland, 2,a0O; Delaware,
1 900,
Michigan Congressional Delegation entire
Is Rcpthlican.
New Jersey, ttaight and Byrd, Democrats,
elected TO Congress.
The Indications are that Lefwich, from
Memphis, Tenn, IS elected TO Congress By a
small majority,
lIaGm,nu's majority in New York city is
seyentyith0ussnd.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
The Conspiracy Against Mr.. Roll
Inns.

The development Of the fact that
Mrs. AIMS. Stephens, the authoress,
is connecied with the disrepumble.
and disgracetul intrisues TO oust Com
missiober Rollins, does not surprise
many people here. Those who have
kept well posted on the ramiications
Of this plot have been aware OF this
tact for some time There are other
facts connecting other wcll-know
names with this movement Ger
tain United Statcs Senator, for in
stance, who was tho person that
placed the poor dupe, Fitch, on a fa-
yorable footing with the President.
Altogether, the scheme was n Of
the most high-handod, scoundrolly.
and corrupt attempts ever made by
any gang Of political plunderers.-
WdshtHgt0n Citg Radical.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
Granger Countv.

frTLtDGg, Tenn, Nov. 3, 1864.
Cor. GEO. z. GRlsHaH, Edior EnioH FI.5 /.
DtARSm: We have fought a good 6r.t.
I'VE have kept The hith, and, bencsorth, We
hope for peace. Yesterday We bad a Grand
Rslly Of Union men At this place. Hon. y. IS.
G. Senter made one Of bis Irresistible appeals
to The Union men Of oar mountain County.
ne showed up the Old ceuBel Democratic
party IN III its corruption.
lie then recited some Of The hardships 10
which Union mrn were subjected during the
late war. he took our horf ugain over the
rongh path across tbe Cumberland noun
taips iHto Jnieg-il, Kentucky, who refused
% sllow our proaersd aid to cross bertreash.
erous coil 10 1881 aui then urged TIE bors
70 ttaud dtm 10 defence Of the couuiry for
Which they fought 90 long and endarsd 20
much aaj not surrender the Old fagt 70 the
men they bad met % 20 macy battle. fcils,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06


lCP We tender our humble thanks 10 the
Jonesboro' Union Flgg for the compliments
~ terms in which il speaks Of our editorial
career, aud trust that, whether Que counec-
ton with the press should cease or continue,
political differences shall never Interfere with
our social relations. Albo differing with
the Fog politically as wide as the polls, the
SOCIAL relations between us have remained
uudisturbed, and The kindest cour,esies have
evti existed. Indeed, with one or two ca
ceplions-and those OF a character not cal
culated to disturb us-our relations with NJ
our contemporaries have been exceedingly
pleasant-AJmg5on yUgHiaa.
Well, here's our b%umpsrl
Away up yondsr, Messrs, Coale 4 Barr,
across tife's burning desert, and beyond the
a swelling aood Of The Dark River" amid
the green fields Of Aidenn," where radi-
Gals nor rebels are never known where
the venom Of the uadueer is never difused,
and the slandsrers tongue is %silent; where
the winning smile hides not the sting Of De.
eeit, aud where the lusire OF the loving eys
never grows dim; where the press Of The
friendly grasp "a moved not BY the impulse
Of hypocracy-vhere the aBgry clouds Of
WAT never darken the hOrizon-but where
eternal peaee-as the genial atmosphere Of
eternal ~spring-reigns triumphant-tbere,
Messrs. Coals 4 Barr, rHrEt may we az meet
" upon the level md "squars aud never,
Hasr part
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
Blount County

MAHYvtLtE. Nov. 4, 1863.
Cot. y EnGaR GaisH&N. Editor ,loae,Boro'
ftY Yesterday was a glorious DAY for the
lteen'en Of old Blount The Republican,
Ticket trinmphant beyond al expectations.
The rote Of NaryTile stands:
hepubhcan, 2i3
Coz perhead, 10
Republican majority, 255
Yours &C., Y. G. TrcKEa,
Lfior Rtpa5hean.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
Hawkins Comfy.

ErskELLvLLg, TFVS,
Nov. .. 1868.
Cot. Ggo. GRisH,N- Btar Sir: The do
riou, 3rt h7s rome aud pissed, aud, : trust,
has leii the Republicans vietors Of every
battlefield.
l3th Dist, W'wkins1 Grant ~. Seymour 4
l5th fJefers0n,l A." 49,. 3
This vote will be 40 index 10 the remain.
der OF HaWkins aul jefferson Uonniies.
y S.-iou will SEQ that my District. 18th.
(HrwkinsJ stands 90 tol. ftbink this pref
" good. Yours, very respectfully.
JosEPH EcKgL.