davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE UNION
Pacific Railroad
500 and 900 Mites

will be In operation during 1865 There seems to be
no reasonable doubt that the 1721 miles between
| omaha and Sacramento will be flushed in 1870.
1he means provided tor the construction of this
Great National Work are ample. The United States
grants its Six Per Cent. Bonds at the rate of from
$4,000 TO S4s0OO per mile, for which it takes Sc
cond lien as security, and receives ayment to a
large If not to the u extent OF its CHIN in services
These Bonds are Issued as each twenty-mile section
is lin She'd and after it has been examined by Unied
states Commissioners and pronounced 10 be in all
respects hr class road thoroughly supplied with
depo repair shops, stations, and all the necessary
TIoIing stock and other equipments.
Inc United states Also makes dooation of 10 800
acres OF land along the line t. tie mile which will be
source oflarge revenue to the Company
The Company is also permitted to issue its own
First Mortgage Bonds to an amount equal 10 the is
sue Of the Government and no more Hon. Ed.
Morgan and Hon. Cakes Ames are Trustees for the
Bondhoders, and deliver the Bonds to the Company
only as the wok progresses so that they always rep
resent an actaul anu productive value.
The authorized capital OF the Company is One
Hundred Million Dollars, OF which over eight and
one-hali millions have been paid in upon the work
already done.
Contracts for the construction of 914 miles west from
Omaha, comprising much OF the most difficult noun
tain work, have been made with responsible parties
at the average rate of eight thousand and fifty
eight dollars 1868, O5s per mi This price includes
all necessary car-shoTs, depots stations, and all
other incidental buildings. and also locomotives,
passenger, baggage, and reght cars, and other re-
4uiste roling-sock to an amount that shall not be
less than $500 per mile
1t is expected tnat when the road is completed
the through traffic OF the only line connecting the
Atlantic AID Pacific States will be large beyond pre-
cedent, and, as there will be no competition it can
always be Il ne at profitable rates. and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-24
The Earnings from Local or Way Business
are now Three TINES tn Interest
m fheir Pc a.

1t viii be no'iced that the Union Pacific Railroad
is, in fact, A GOVERNMENT WORK, built under
the supervision OF Government officers and to large
extent with Government money, and that its bonds
are issued under Government direction 1t is be
eved that no similar security SO carefully guard
oil, and certainly other is based upon larger or
more valuable property.
The Union Pacific Bonds are for $1,000 each and
have coupons attached. They have thirty years 10
run, and bear annual interest. payable on the first
days OF January and July at the Company's Office
In the City of New York. at the rate of six per cent
in gold The principal is payable in gold at MATURE
ty.
At the present rate of gold, these bonds pay an an
nual income en- their cost OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-24
Horses, Carriages, sc, at Auction

LIVERY SATURDAY, at II o'clock A. NJ, on new
IA market lot, Market street, l shall sell Horses
Carriages, Harnesses, &c.
Apl29. F. o. BAILEY, Auctioneer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-24

Tenement to Let.
I'm Lafayette ST. Mujoy. Empire of H. ROWE,
" Architect on the pi emises. mar24dtf
10 Let,
DLEASANT Lodging Room to let at 81 Brown
Il street. mar23d1w*thentf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-24

THE Second story Of the lower store in Donnells
Il new block, opposite Woodman's, corner OF Md
die and Vine streets. Said room is 100 feet By AZ.
1t has 20 windows in it, very vide handsome en-
trance on Middle St, and is the best room ior any
Jobbing business, 10 let in the city. Apply to
W. F. PHILLIPS X Co.
1i8 Fore Street.
January "a. eodtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-24
Valuable Building Lots at Auction
At the XVeat End,
Administrators Sale.


@10tSH HNK5VtNUO %
fGNHE property in Falmouth known as the Samuel
l. Phi nee place, containing about ten a, res, some
six miles from Portland The shore road: is under
good CIVILIZATIONS location excellent; handy Port
land cit her by land or water. Buildings consist OF
a one and half story dwelling with addition and
barn. This property will be sold low and en- favora-
bic terms. Apply TO A. l.. Fox, Esq, or
e. M.PAITEN & co,
Auctioneers, Exchange Street, Portland.
April %, 1868 dit
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17
FactSf fOr DemOcrats tO COnslder.

Gen. Howard's letter in reference
4 20 the workings Of the Freedmen !
} Bureau diseloser the following faets
worthy the consideration of an, but
Especially that of che Democracy
who sclamer ngainst doing eQnalAhd
xactjusticS oall, they being IN such
marked contrast to the prophecies OF
rebels and cOpperheads. -r't s4F
/ Rhe African race instead of dwtn.
ding. towards extinction. under the
influence of Freedom has increased
414,4S0. in the past six years. '
Instead of the negro not being ga
| pable, Of taking care Of himself in a
state Of freedom, no has raised $780,.
600 bales of cotton, the past. year,
nearly two.ihirds Of the largest crop
ever produced in the United States
and grown besides, twice as much
| grain as was ever before produced in
the Sonth-4shus enabling the United
States 10 apply The short crop in Eu,
rope and mako up for the short crops
id various portions Of our country.
Besidesthis it is noticeable thatthe
negroes have some $4,000 ,000'depos-
Iitbd to thsir cseditins savings banks,
and in Louisiana alone some $4,000, /.
900 Of property 's, 'ysr ~ 80
"a In the way of education, this same
colored race 10 tOaohlng $4,000 pul
pils--400,0 900 at home, 300, GOO in
jschool--not the. leRst advantage OF
which, is,the stirringy pof,emulatiOn
among the poor whites fths Soush.
In regard TO their ssbiIity 70 take
care Of themselyes, as contrasted wlh
the white race, the fact that OF the
2SS ,s72 persons relioycd, by the Freed
mons BgFeau, considerable more
than half we're white. and Of course
mostly rebels whites ia conclusive
that color IL not SO create a mark of
lasiness or lack Of ability as pride or
tho betatisg Influences Of slavery up.
on the lower Glasses OF whites in the
South. f,s,'g s nt7,A 1bsl "
. Theses, facts can be proftably pom
.dOred. The United States cannot af-
ford to deny R,Face capable Of such
things from a voice in national affairs.
They, must, be .assimilated and, we'd
ded to our FREQ institutipps tho same
as. The representative, Of all other ma
tions are,--E2aneSrille Cowig,, o VI
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17
Bread Upon the Waters
A sKETeH FROM LIFE.

"Ah, jacob, now you SEQ how all
your hopes are gone, Here You are
worn out with age-all our chill
drJn, removed from us by the band
OF death, and ere long we must be
10 mates of the poor 1bOuse Where,
now, Is all tho bread that You have
cast upon the waters?"' I.
The old white-baired man. looked
up at hn wife. He was slipdeed, bent
down with years, and age sat treinb,
ling upon him Jacob Manfred had
been d comparatively wealthy nah,
and while fortune had smiled upon
him, he bad over been smong the first
70 lend d. .IisGedihg yoar and helping
hand tothe, call Of disttess.y But now
misfortune was his. Ofhis four boys
not ono was left. Sickness and fah.
ing strength found'hin1 with'but lit:lg,
and they left him penbiless.
saiAn oppressive embargo upon the
stippihe business had been the ifrst
weight upon his head, and other mis-
fortunes came 10 painfal succession
Jacob and his wife we're all alone, and
gaunt poverty looked them coldly in
The hoe. W s',ttsN tFa1ta
"Don'G FepiRe, Susan" !" said the old
man. "True, weAre poor, but We afe
not set forsaken.Y .Ys9ra a 7ytT
GNot fofsakenTJ acob ? Whoi there
10 beIp us fow3o ~. -.
Jacob Manfred raised his trembling
fingers toward Heaven .i -. Z. rt, :
aAh, Jacob, 1 know God is oar
friend, but we ought 10 have friends
here. Look bach, apd see how many
Won have bofriended in, days long past.
Yoa, east your bread upon the waters
With afres hand, but u has nos 70.
tasRed 70 you. v't't b's .,rl'b ~ ~.
z aIIulb, sdsan, youioFse. what you
sAy. 10 be hufo, I may hare boped
ihas como hind hand q snfth world
no mo from uttor wants Do, lido not
extsot " a. arswardfot anything I
insy have done. RIhave beiped the
unfortunate IN days gone bytsI have
bad my fall reward IN knowing that |
have done my duty tony fellows. Ol
or IN tho kind deeds | have done 70
my snhcring fellows, I would not for
gold hase Que VI lbom dotted from
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17
Horrible.

There were nine bridal parties at
1 TIE Phillips House, Dayton, on
I Chrisl Eve. Apropose Of this faoti
\ Tho Journal tolls tho following hard
story: ut was nnidnight-it might
thavS Been few minutes Idter-when
l'the inmates Of the hotel were aroused
by tho voice Of ono in distress. It
\ was not a 'sobblng, nor yet q hearty
lcfying,' but IL was the style OF
lIamoEtation eusHally den6minated
heaft. broken, and ind0lgedSin only
BY those who nre overwhelmed with
n sorrow which savors OF despairl--
We will not undertake to give our
readers the EAintest description OF the
situation, al that hour, in tho'hall Of
the Philips, where q crowd OF ofhastily
dressed persona werO gathered, appre-
hepsiye that something, dreadsnl bad
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, il might be =
right In their midst. They naturally
fell back 90 tho landlord; apd. Mr..
Reibold was sent for, brought to the
scene, and hesought to verify their
widest fears or dissipate them. This
brought Mr.. r. TO the threshold Of the
room IL which, at an early hour the
previous night. the more jdvenile,
couple Of the weddingers wsrO depoSi-
ted.s Their dSmand received the only.
OF 4 fresh outBurSt Of tie
waiting which had hIIed'tle people Of
the house the most terrible ap
lprehensions. The demand for admit
tance was repeated with more vigor Of
tone. and was accompanied withun
.intinlation that was notunlihely tho
door " ould be forced il not uniaston-
cd Then tho door slowly opened,
lnrd the landlord quickly slipped int0'
the opening, and the door elosedl--'
Thorv was no scream--as some fearcth
there would be. Even tho lamsnta 4
hon lowered into kind of conyoEsa-
tional sob-not unlike tho, grunt!ng Of
n hog while erunohing corn. Then.
for a few noruonts silence. preysiIcd--I
could il be DEATH And thise6bdition
was beeotniOk painful, when the landtI
lord reappearsd, and the -wailinBr vas
resumed. What can be he matterY
waa tho general sxclaPation.- ~. the,
landlord emerged from tho sdOpr.
.AYhy. tho tact Is : said y, confessed
lyl lths bridegroom % sn-Serys ypung
nan :, no has Rsyor been from home
before; tho lii0aght that no is among
strangers fills him with uneontrpllable
eriefs asd, likV calf that has been I
ppgnnod 3 up the frat time, be is bawl.
ing for his mother! That is all = b.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17
.lMInteF oaet u WoFk Horses.

| .WUAutOA NNAOttAl WNAA AVA ASNSs
H., I.prdPose offering n remHrk 0r two
bio regard 70 theeare ofshorsssin Vim
ter,sl ltis seaFeelyW ReeessAty 10 say
that the farmer who desires to secure
large amount Of work from bis horses
iR5the sIiriBg, must pFepai@ them
for it in advance, Its bad policy to
defer the Preparation Of animals for
the hard labor or plongbing until
f'ploUghing time arrives y n vefy gFeat
deal'ot tbspoweEefd daughbin horSo
tsG'an OK lepepbT nppF Inc aninhal's
weight Where size of body is lacking,
the deficiency must be supplied 6v
muscular e&ertioR. Excessive rn6scu
lar exertiob, is afways.a wasting 5iro
cess, not merely Of strength, but Of
spiritsalso. It's elects arc tho sams
upon man Xad beast. tfefefore Wis-
dom and economy all point to the
keeping Of horses ia .eOod,Aesh eondi-
tioaa 10 secaretlsls.. @anefous Feeding
is the first, grand essaRt ial : A second
essential is carefpi aud regular groom
ing. The liberal use Of the, ,brasb und
cnrry-como ia Indispensable to ths
perfect health ofthe work horses. A.
third Important item is. proper shei-
Ter. Without it. neither generous
feeding nor careful grooming will
prodGrc the desired resnlt.
And hers let me remark that tho
complete ventilation of stables ia
"a matter of great importance. An
ahilhal may bestoe closely sheltered.
Give him plenty of fresh air and lieht.
Fhe hrst wills greatly promote 5his
general healthgwhile it will save hi4
eyes from mary Of the diseases tu
w1ehAhose deiifAte organs are liable.
These are brief hints, Sir. Editor.
and some ofsycsr'tcaders may feel
disposed 70 regerd. them "a sunim-
Rorlant, but to such Lwould remark
that The farmer who desires a strong
lively team for spripgs work will. bost
sechre y bY generous feeding, regular
and careful grooming scopfortable
Shelter and thoroughly ventilated and
we'll lighted stables. LJoprgat ofthe
FarRe ''''os@, % ''a'a''
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17
JONESBOROUGH TENN FRIDAY; ANU4ARY M 1868 ~
ATabl0N. In AAeks..,

| ~ Ack FustA1Enter lap dorg carry.
ing b Bogdihg skoola miss ID her arms
about l6 hands high IL makes tbs
dorg pufI-ths .dofg lays down the
boarding skool miss and orders mint
Eiuleks FOR two, with'the usual suck,
Eshun The dorg begins oS'lolE the
boarding skool miss tells him Htew
dry up" (in Frenchl, and the dorg
says she be darned ifahe wilPs Tin
Doeg) (GroaS sensashhn'among the
awjance, with cries ''put him ontY) y
Finally d compromise IL Affected, the
boarding skool miss kissed tho dorg,
with tOOrs in her eyes, Kohklpsion
2--.Lap dorg discovers wicked flea at
work on his taiI--pprsoos him -ronhd
and round they goT6org a littlo
a. head--soIasbody hollsTs out, g mad
dorgp--boarding skOol miss9 9faints
standing--tho kurtin drOps.. t'et 8
Aek number 94-Curtin hisIs--sev.
sral blind men in the distance looking
thru a key Wholesome ov EN- seq " be
den't see itIn A Shangh ruster CONS
out with epaulets on and crows Ian-
kee Doodle -mpsick by the band.
The Shaughi laysan.egg on tho stage
about the size NV u wasp's nestS and
then Hrnps of, very much tired and
reduced, ,Cnrtip sinks fSr aecohd
time, ,atAs.fe y rtit ts.gA se1. p,
Aek nuhber 3-=Curtin rises slowfy
--+big bolona sarsage on y itablo--bo.
Iona sarSags lifGDp nor head ard DO,
gins ts% bark bahd plays "Old
borg Tray" Kat cpms jn kats tail,
begins to swell; holona sarsage and
kathas q fite thay efite a. rounds /;
the stage is covered with kats apd
dorgs. Konklusion tha awl jlus
hands and walk 10 the, footlights, an
old Bull Tarrier reads the Presidents
cal! for 100000 more";asGoin hetn-
ons ~; bell riggs and kurtir' willis.
A6k nnubeF IA scene on the
Eri Kahall-7-a terrible storm rages-T.
The kansn aets bad--ssveral botes g9.
down head fast with all their board
sFs on boara--ka1t make a leoShore--
tba drag their AnkersA somc gv the
kaptips ri tn pray, but most ~ them
havo the best luck at .swsariHg-y-the
water is strewed with pots an, sitties
--sevsral cook mates swim ashore
With their stoves ii their testh--they
heg to. draw off, the kanaN ~ stop the
storm. NonklasioR~-men4 ere aeen
along,tho bariiss Of the akanall 'spear!
ing dead bosses and eeIsAAbahd plays
"A Life oh the Ocean 8ygaYe," Amit
tremsnious applause the kuftin falls, /
and tho a~jauce disperscy single file.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17
Funeral os8Bee.

be "A correspondent OF The Ghsgow
aldArahsmitslhe following. 1On
Sunday morniHgslAst' lbsd q ne pleas .
.lre Of witnessing u most III hter6sting
ceremony which I'odcsirs 20 recori
for the 5ene6tF'Of rodr. READERS
While .walking near, Faikirls, wool
served two bees issnipg from one Of
the hives, bearing with. them thede.
iunet body Of q comrade. with which
they flew for o distance Of twelve
yards Wc followed them closely.
and aoted the care with which.thty
selected Convenient hole at the sids
6f tho gravel walk-tbe tendernc.s
with which they committed the bod,
head downward, to the earth--ar,!
the solicitudo with which they after
ward pushed against il two small
Stones d6ubtlosS In memoriam. -.
Their task being ended, they pausod
for about a minute perhaps 10 dro,.
over tho grave Of their friend ;,
sympathizing tear and then flo y
away 10 their hive .risS '>a
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

pa- Girls, beware oflriaing young
men !, never suffer the addreSs Of a
stranger, recollect that steady farm
er's boy or mechanic ia worth all tho
floating trash 10 the w0pld. The al
lurements ola dandy jack With a gold
chain About his neck, a walking stick
An bie paw, somo honest lnilor's, coat
an NJ. back, and braipless skull, can
nevor,maha up thslosp of q fathirs
house aud a good nrolher's opnsel ,
and tho society Of brothers and sis,
tsrs their a6eciioEs las. whilo those
ofadsh a Young man are lost in the
~ane Of the honeymoon "Tis trpo.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17
u 0 q 81 Or Y5.. !.
The Old Couple.

.at,
= n,ss = yNi' - y Il Z ~ 'HA'1Is "a
q ',pSs I, - @,s, Nd y. =
W. LUZ -1- w pt',i'A-' : ~ Z,
r ~. M I, WA n ,s'- ~! -
s,,,, - ,,'.,,.-,. ~ " N 4,
'"i' 10"' 4Hs,NC" .AD'
a mS.~ = " %.. .1s IspS, 49,. 49,, tI.J q
90 ,.s - a.l,s =. 4 !, ,.nu. ~
aei.s r. y y K, =. SI1VT1s.'
ala - ~ ~ x,"a.s =, .s!i,,s ~ isss fs'i
~ -. '',sT.'. z : w ~ aeHsHt
rjr- =" u, \, 4 i'-ie n. J. - A .ss =
- ~ "pSu .1s rsN,p w lYt'' N'sYF'f'' e.
ii. -,,nn FtoINlrp y 49, Setr
An'ns sye' ~ y vvq' | ''' SNsN ~ ~" s
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

) HB- A dead man controls the di,.
position Of wealth q dead man ST.
on tho judgment-seat, and the livir
judges do bat repeat his decisions
dead mems opinions in all things eor
1.-THE living truths we believs ip
dead. mems religions I'VE 'lsugK al
dead mems jokes; We cry at dcs
smens pAthosj everywhere. aud in l
.naIters. dead mcn, tyrannize over D..
HaNthoGle, .s. .l-,, rai tsa ~ tlfr
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17
How the Paciic Rallroad Is Laid.

! The speed with which tho track 10
laid on the UniDn Pacific railroad is
ono of tho wonders Of tho age, and
shows the power. Of concentrated
forgs and sysiematized combustion.
Let Il DO understood that the road Is
tmade, or graded" to the foot Of the
Black Hilis fifty or sixty miles fur
ther, and that the soil thrown up is
largely composed ef, loose red gravel
and saud, US dry as DUST outof which
peep short bfoadtopped staAes TO ip-
dicato the desired level Of the sleep
era. First come two men carrying a
lohr pole Of twenty.six feet, measure,
PinEs 6f the length of each rail and
marking the position of the ties. Two
other mon Nuke .small mOuhdo Of
loose earth, and, striking .hoir sh9yel4
into alto, llaup it on the mounds,
willie a man takes sight from behind
and directs tho lowering or faising,
Tho sleeper being IN every case fetnov.
cd by jneahS of shovels chopped into
IT, The jh,erlnediate sphes u quickly
ilIed up with sleepera by another sot
'of men, Who take them from the side
of the road whore they are 9istribut-
cd by string Of mule trains. a man
With pavier's rammer and q few
shovejers level doTn the ties and GIL
in tho earth. Tben comes the low
heavy truck, laden with rails, coup
Iina bars, ana spikes, tnd drawn BY g.
horse on the trot Tho motseHt T.
rcaches the end of thelast rail- twelve
pair OF bYawny arnA-si< on q side
.seise d compile OF rails, draw out and
deposit them In their places ut two
motions The foreman shouts 3" ffo
on, >" thc horse starts up, and the pro
cess Is repeated without interfnission
! hen follow tho coHpIers with bolts
and splicing bars instead ct 'schpins II
Then the spiEsr4 wi ith'pobdeso1s sleG"
res, 'fisten down the railsJ bastly
COMES he "shovcl brigadsf' who oil
al, n nd ballast ehe track which u then
ready for thsadvAnee Of the cohstrueL
tidn trainy with i've vastamoant ofma-
tefiaF and traVelihgg boarding, and
lodging house for tho hands = In tho
fnean.ine the men With tho long pole
and ties are marking ont thoiutervals
hnIf 4 mlle ahead. While We stood
Watching, a mile Of track. was laid !
and daring that day fonr and one'
siSth miles we're accomplishedi being
the greatest days work ever done.
Every gang ID kepfl mp. 10 tho marx,
there is no tagging, and each man
seems apxiods lfor,the early compile
ton Of tho Paciso railroad. = The ~.
erago progress 10 two and one'hnlf
miles perdsy-- JoHaon Correspondent,
ID a-f /. l----------------4z----s n 80 4
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

eeS Msrt, who died for you ? ask {
a pans0F0fa blooming sweet sixtee
''s.Sobodyi Fknow Of" was tho promil
reply BnFtb6pars6 repeated vii 70
Seal,FAarypfsAy who died for you q
Mary wasirFtatedbdt repIied, @Wh,
nobody. 'Air ythOrB was Bob Dawson
Jay,bed-rid T0r me six months, bu.
itolks say he got abonvag;iia. 80
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

.n@4 There is one topic forbid 10 p,
welI-ared, to- all rational rhorta.
namely their distempers. Ifyon hayo
not slept, or If you have slept, or il
you hayO headache, or scistieA, g..
leporsy, on ,hunderstroke, | beseerit
you by all the angels hold yOur peac,
and not poIlutS the morniBg,tn whirlt
gil The hopsematos bring pheasant
t.hQughist bg. eorr1ptions and groars
Emerson. ~. 80 ,s,.lr
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

n 1t isstated that n the House ri.
nance GomtnitteoFdo not report a bill
90 secure the Feissne of greenbaoks
.oqaal amount withdrawn fron,
ciPalatiOn BY cnbtraotion. snch a biz
will be presented hy Genetal Batter.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

- Kissed-vA country girl. oorn
'ihg from the fold, bsipg told BY. hor
poetic cob in thai sbo looked as frerh
asa daisy kissed With dow said ,eYell
II wasn't any hllow by that name ;
pbat Il whs Steto Jones that kissed
''fhe. I told bin that evory ono in
town wonldfnd Il oiit',
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

Et- A soldier wh0 desurted his rec.
Uncut 10 Goorgia, and SaTseutonceJ
70. be brauded withiheietter D on hi4
ship, los hnd the sentence romittsd by
the, President aud. .hosn sOnt 70 biz
regiment .-- ..,8sst nrs .t4r.s
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

There was one death tO,every hi,v
hhlNtapl' IA Paila4alPaia last golr
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

nsr sWil Won lend. hlber your
nswrpaper sir I DO Oply-vanls 10 read
IL. tYes my boy and ask himtQ inI'd
nio bis dinngr, ! only wanttso eat t.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

d s6y1 The, UEIoS FLAG will be. published
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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17
! THE UNION ! FLAG.
JOnesborO' Tenn. ia Jan. y n n 1865, .'a !.
e.. e. TqRTSETAM.
~ " EDITOR AND PR0PRLET0R,
Terna.

I, Bey7 The, pEIos FLAG will be. published
every Friday Morning, Oa the following