davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28

OF malice and enmity seathing, ~ cpn.
hNYs sbe fsll length Of his rope, " fall %
see, however how such course wilRa qse
biz alledged gtisyances. His, and ke base
from oshsfs snAnating from ne same ev,i
spirit, aRSipst Governor Brownlow, ndloyal
people eyerywAe throughout abe State, ONLY
binds them the closer together, aud aIls them
with a deeper determination 10 do right let
the consequences be what they may. The
aassaalnatiop Of worthy men will not stop the
work o. Justice--t will go on until fully cos-
s1mmeted, and the sooner this malignant and
uncaIed.for warfare on the State Government
an It's adberents is stopped, the better will
il be for those who are engaged 10 IL
The National Educational Convention which
held lite session ia the Hall Of the House of
Representatives the first Of the week, was
composed Of some Of the best educated men
in the United States. We hope soon to see
the time when our people win take a deeper
interest ia the education Of the youth Of our
land, for in this all aePorer qEaadoaql great
ness lies.
The recent murder OF Nj, BiersGeld, and a
colored man, in Franklin, Williamson county,
by armed desPeradoes, leaving no doubt that
they are identified with the reasonable or
gaBization throughout the State, and the
bloody affair at waynesboro', where Sheriff
thurman attacked and killed three and wound
ed several others, who PROFESSIONALLY be-
longed to the same organization, is beginning
to awaken loysl men, and especially the mem
bers Of the Legislature, to q sense Of their
duty, and they will be heard from in due
season. G. E. G.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
Democracy AStlr.

II anl... ~" AHNIM VI -H.#H Y.
The work Of Democratic house-breakingi
pillsge, rapine and assassination goes brave
" on, without impedmeut, in the glorious
old State Of Tennessee. Thousands o fwhits
and black Radicals are beng decently cud-
gelc1 BY Democratic Ku Rluxes. Democrat.
lie DISTINGUISHED Rebels committing number.
less robbelies but a few days ago they
souadly thrashed a womanat Versailles on the
suspicion she told who some OF them were 4;
outraged a white cussn at Humboldt and at
the same place logged a /" smoked yankee
so that he died 10 two days afterwards
searched the Memphis and Louisville train
for a Memphis q eNFpet-bagger,F whom they
politely threatened to murder, but failed in
their search took a State Senator from his
bed ia Lincoln county and JoHtfea themselves
With a ylgorOus use Of the lash lynehsd
iva men at,MeEenzie burned down School
ia Rutherford aud Wilson counties
murdered Mr.. Francis, aud whipped Me-, Win
ton almost to death in Overton county /;
threatened to kill those who daredyso carry
= Union aag in Lawreneeburg in solemn
meckery strewed briars over the graves Of
Union soldiers ia Madison county; eheertd at
Memphis and Brownsville, when Forrest in his
speeches threatened All white Radicals with
death on last Saturday night mnrdered Mr..
Bierfeld, a merchant Of Franklin, and bis col
lred porter hunaredsof Industrious celored
men driven ont of Giles, Nsury and cpntig-
counties and a perfect reign Of terror
in obion, Weakly, Lincoln aad
counties. Thus under the management
Of Pike and Forrest, every thing goes on
'wimmingly for Seymour and Blair.
Thou stupid Ounce do not talk about the
necessity Of calling outthe militia. Peace,
Irest peaee has spread her halmy wings over
Donif voR seq
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
TRUTH.
What the Great Democratic MOguI
says OF our Standard Bearers.

Ga ~" HN""" EHL"-"
George II. Pendleton is the Great
God Of Democracy. They would have
been more than delighted to have
nominated him as their Presidential
candidate had they dared suth a thing
with that littlc Greenback question
hanging on his back. Pendhton is at
present up in Maine makitg Demo
cratic speeches. Here ia what he
said recently in a speech at Bangor
about Grant, CoIfax, and Congress.
Hoar him:
| shall not disparage the ability or
the character Of any Of our opponents.
l would not il | could, pluck che leaf
from the %laurels of Gen. Grant
Whatever may be his capacity as a
soldier, be has stood the tesi Of sue.
cess, and, so far as | have known, he
has borne himself with moderation
and magnanimity in his high office.
| have known Mr.. Colfax well for
many years. I.have seen HMM pos
session Of great power. He has ever
appeared 10 me as an amiaHe and
estimable gentleman, and, | have no
doubt would perform with dignity and
ability the duties Of the high Office TO
which he aspires.
| have bad pleasant associations
with the members of Congress from
your State, and 1 remember with
satisfaction that we passed through
many years Of service in that body.
interchanging those courtesies which
soften tho asporities ofpolitical excite
ment.
Truth is mighty, aud must prevail!
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
Letter From Hawkins County.

H0dERsyILuE, Tenn,. ANgnst "a, 1868.
Editor Union FSdg:-We are glad Of the
uorination Of The Hon. r. r. Batter. for Con.
gress, in This District, and Maj. A. IL. Petit.
bone for NeetoF. We true Radicals in Haw.
kins county wiz do our whole duty, in the
coming contest, for Butler, and Grant and
Goliax. Our Criminal Courtis in session al
Rogersrille this week, fudge A. w. Howard.
presiding. The Judge is in fne spirits, and
is The picture of ipe health. He delivered
the most eloquent aud most masterly charge
20 the Grand Jury il was ever our fortune 10
hear, Hell kind, courteons and pleasant
but dispatches business with rapidly and
unwavering firmuess. lie holds the scales OF
justice in his hands With dignity aud ability,
beyond the expectation Of his many frienes.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
Letter From Sullivan County.

AUausr 2IsL 1858.
Editor Union Hcg .-In looking over the
last humber 81 Your paper, august l4th) /
see two letters from Nashville, one from Col.
George e. Grisham and The other from Capt.
Newton Hacker. / cannot forbear in eompli-
nenting these gentlemen Ia the direct and
manly course they have taken for the last
seven yeArs. Your letters bearing data An-
gust III, 1868, should be posted upon the
door Of every Radical Uulon man in East
TENNESSEE. We are glad 10 know that ia the
county Of old Washington there still lives
two men who have too much good rational
judgment 10 listen 70 the appeals or" wolves
IN Iheeps' clothing You, as we'll as the
writer, have not forgotten the dark and
gloomy hours Of IBel-2-3-4, when young
men would STRIVE 70 their leth year, II they
did not voIonteer 10 the Rebel army, they
would have had 70 leave their homes-ail
that was sacred, near and dear 70 them. Just
FOR one moment, think OF a dear aud loved
mother packing up provisions for AZ only
son and cArryi1g them 70 some dark and
lonely spot 10 the woods aud there give Der
son ths last doIlsr 1he bad. Many i1ttsnces
Of this kind have occurred 10 Ealt Tonnes
zee. Macy dear ms5sTs havo bad 70 say
farewell % their lovely boys 70 crafty 90
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
CLEnE,s orrrcE, srlrE CAnrot.

NAsRyIlLE, Tenn, Aug. 81, 1865.
a aying trip to the pure atmosphere Of
'lOyal East Tepnessee,o has prevented our
regular eoumn, with ,be readers Of the FLAG
sor the past week. Refrigerated and re.
frcsbed, We eoue pgain.
The music or the mountain torrents, as the
,ool, fresh waters pour their volumes over
the granite aud limestone sIigs, the misty
spray AIT ase;nds through toe dark green
foliage Of the forest trees. amid CLEANS Of
hight from : simmer sky gliitering-
Like dianond fragments in ,onc suony ray
the son and soothing touch Of the mountain
sephyrs upon the feyered brow as they light
" sweep through the vernal groves, the tink-
Ing Of The tiny bells Of aoeks and cattle
upon a thousand hills, p the sweet melody Of
tas fair yoang maid, With rosy cheeks aud
flowing curls, as she wandeFs forth In search
Of The kine, earOlipg forth her Yesper lays,
tbs ron7iug sports Of the robust youth az
be losses aloh the golden sheayes, or in froI-
iesome glee whirls someEiaults upon the roll
ing mounds Of nss-mown hay, toe strange,
Wild rnnbIing Of the ihreshsr as Ia som far
% farmers b%arn-yard, Il CRASHES IL iron
teeth add derouri the scar and yellow shocks
asby magic separating The grain from tbs
ebss "a ashs twinkling % Al eye,o the m.
dulating waves playing over dark hsids Of
growing cora, and the almost Hsayeu4lik,
quist vhieh psfvAdss the BILLS and valleys o.
he Land We ioys n-sbe g sHitr,rlAnd o
Austiea yield . striking contrast 70 u,
fitting, uonsy ,stougs, the b~arly-burly grab
game, aautuOvemsns, blst-srang, side
show, eon6denee-wianlne conelomsraiion-
the gAudy, alitisring drapsB ast tinsel .
As'ie,s city ne.
The heat turns SEX a o., lirhi o. opsl
snd rsyeliing erlme-rsrpsirsist b odd
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
Oatrage ln HIekman County.

Ontthe 18th instant, six mounted
men rode up to tho house Of one Louis
Prowl, a negro, living inthe 4th dis
trict of Hickman county, Tennessee,
and demanded food for their horses.
The owner Of the place having seen
them come, hid himself in a barn
about one hundred yards from the
house, while his wife told the chief
they had no corn, or anything with.
which TO foed their horses. They
then demanded something TO eat for
themselves which was also refused,
the people being very poor and having
nothing TO live on themselves. Three
Of the men then walked up to the
woman and fred at her deliberately,
in the presence Of four Of her chill
dren killing her Instantly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28

and ends, gathered together from almost ev.
err quarter Of the hahslAbls globe. Lana
gusee from polluted tonguss freqasntly Rrets
the ear, which 70 one auass astOmed to such
things is simply ehcehas IlarrIa oalh4
and lmpseeatlops, as The waillpgs qfthe lost,
pieFse the tainted Athosphsre-and anon,
frOm ruby lips, beneath 6fows Of alabastet
ard sysa Of spnEkliae hsilliapsy. fail words
that
schil @e, an me with mntaasie feSliasv never Sos be,
fore r.
Perchance, too, from lips that, ID infancy, q
fond aad affeetiorate-a loved and Iostmota-
er, taught to lisp the sweet and holy words
Of Nov lay me down 10 Sleep
To prove that these assertions are but too
true, one has only 10 take up the morning
Journals Of the city and scan the lGcal col
umns, to be convinced, Cline Is there mir
rored forth in all its appalling nudity.
Apropos country and city life. There are
undoubtedly good people-Ohrissiap people
who aid in " making up the society Of
both and SO vags the world.
The Radical Union State Convention proved
to be a most harmonious affair. With me
greatest modern statesman as its President,
everything passed of just as it shouli.--
Hon, Horace II, Harrison and Hon. D. W. c.
Senter were unanimously chosen the Electors
for the Stateat large-And in them the great
Republican, party have meE Of nerve and
ability to cope with the mightiest Goliahs Of
theienemy. The snowy-headed old hero Of 4
hundred battlefield, Gen, John D Rodgers,
and the gallant and dauntless eolSF.A. HAM
ilton were unanimously chosen our standard
bearers for Congress for the State at large,
A dastardly attempt was made BY men affli.
ating with the rebel element, to impugn the
private character Of Col. Hamilton, but the
louder they blew their blasts, the stronger
became the ties that bound him to the loyal
members of the Convention, until amid ta-
multuous applause he was nominated Sy ac-,
olamation the most Ell enthusiastic. Thus stands
the much abused Radical Union party IN Ten
nessee--vith such leaders 70 bear our starry
banner through the Presidential canvass, vic
tory, glorious and complete, is ours.
Now, about that little personal matter. We
find the following article in last Sankey's
Nashville Banner, in reference to our humble,
modest self, (the ladies will hear US out,l
and our loyal fellow-citizens of East Tenues-
see, viz
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
FrOm P~ennsyIyapia,

PIrrsBuReH, August 2O--A feat of
walking one hundred consecutive
hours, now being attempted here be-
tween two men, Miles and Keeper,
for q purse of $500, is still in prog
ress, Tho parties have been walk
ing since Tuesday evening. Both ex-
press themselves confident Of accom-
plishing the feat.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
PLATFORM.

"LET OUR LAWS AND CUR INSTITUTIONS SPEAK
NOT OF WHITE MEN, NOT Of RED MEN, NOT OF
BLACK NES, NOT OF MEN OF AMY ooMPLExIoS
NUT LIKE THE LAWS OF Gop-THE TES CoMMASB,
Rgyrs AND THE LoRp's PRAYER-GET rHSM
gPsAK or rHR PEoRLE."-H0RACE MAYNARD,
Ra- Treason must he made olious. Traitors mWsi be
punished and iiapOye'islnG Ties must not only be
punished, hut their social power must 10 destroyed; and
amer making heasn odious, eyery Union man and the
Recommendation be Geimbnrsrd oct vi the pnckets oi
those WHO have inflicted this great suffering upon the
ssuntry. ANDREW JOHNSON, ARril I, 1865.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
Fenlan COnyentIon.

NEW YORK, August 34The'S Saw
ugc wing Of Fenians IS holding aeon
vention here, which is to last ten days.
A Fenian soldier convention is also
to be held.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
LINDEMAN & SONS

L-
Patent Cyoloid Piano Fortes
Wsrs awarded AZ The late Tair Of the Amedcan Ia.tk
tate The FIRST PRgMIUMG0LD MEDAL, ~ Eotei.
b. Superiority ana Eresiialcs.
Verdict Of NE JUDGE Of ds Far Of ne AHsrl
can Institute.
"fheefort, considerinr the nS.elg hud valoe of tho
invention, aud the results which unring frdn Il. 10.
~, the production Of All the olamenis which 20 10
iorm a pcrisci Piano, " declare no. 20. tho CYeIom
fAAEoi Patented and msnufactufod BY Lfndeman a
Sous 81 New York, juaiB entitled 70 the Fffsf PrsmL.
w lor the bsstP Piano on exhibition, In the ptsseut
fair % no American Institute.n
m infte4tlnqqiah were awarded hesa sdnarh In.
.trumenn attic aaie Faia Of MICHIGAN. rFDfANA.
hAhnAs, And FheFgFef they have been exhibited 10
Read the Opinions Of Great Artists
Goitsshsk, ihs fenoruas Pianin. - "a I, ~
nne.t iuAfnmeui o. fuD fquafs cl.ss nat L have .rer
tned lhet7oa con8 odias rlch ahd .onfn th,f ~
aGrand Place. I have tali 10 - u edaI8 aer.nd
Plano tor Poinu % dditlcyhnd Of frenaih snd n
has atood fho test ~ nery us3lif 1872 ~
ne following smineni Ariiis eoneur In the atos,
5ehn y. Patlson. Carl Anpshntu !. n.si,t, ana
4 feaseA William Mason, eusiav Stackai Harrv 80
defsou, Wa. u. Bassfort, Chafles FrrdJ, 81 t5oo-
kln' thso Eisasld, evoIgsw Morgan.
No. 2 Leroy Place, Bleeker Street.
6Saug2lmosl2J NEW YORK.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
SHFRIFF SAFE

5DY VIRTUE OF A Fl. IA, lSSdED FROM
ID the Circuit Court Of Washington soup.
", TO me directed, tested the Eth Monday u
June, 1868, on a Judgment and Costs for IL.
sSm Of $lQ6 so debt aud cost, pronounced
by said Court against Giles s. Cecil ni
Robert A. Akin, bis security, Iivnl sell Atih,
Court-house door in'the town Of JOuesbou,
Saturday the 26th day Of September, 1883
al The right lille, elaim and interest haI
Robert Akin has IA mud "a 4 tract or parcel
OF land, Situated ia Washington eoauty, Ten,
nessee, Dislrie No. U.s. co6iainins $50 acres
more or les, ed Joining tbo lands 81 EdSli
Armstrong, Harriet Kennedy and Others, IN.
III said debt and cost is satisfied. This lAh
August 1868, s. u. GRIFFITH, Sheriff.
ls5saue2ew4pfS5.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
IL ChancerT al JaneSAaraI.

MN, K, COMBS AND WIFE VS.. PHILIP
Mulkey 81, al. In this case Il i, Il.
lodged that The defendants, Mark Hals ,,s
Mary bis wife, Hampton Mulkey and Hoi.,S
Nulkey, are residents Of the State Of S,p.
lucky. i is ordered that ,hey appear At "a
November Term, laos, (being the 4th Nondy
OF said month"; Of this Court and defend. J,
this cause as 10 them, viii bo taken Is cOu.
fesseGs August 20, 1868. HENRY H0SS
tS6Sang2Sw4pfS5 CAN
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
OSBORN MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
y 100 Becker 81 rues,s MY.
HgSBORyS BIRn AXD ANNA cfLRg

Manufactures solely by this COMPANY al Bridgeport
Conn. under Letters Patent Of ihe United States.
and Include CANARY, PARROT, MOCKING.BIRD,
SQuIRREb, &c.
They are inlshed In superior manner; no pGint N
any dacripioR-Nhich Il 40 fatal to Birds and Animals
-bofRg used u their epnaradSoa, They are Ysrmin
Proof Bird Fancie r. viii appreciate these points Of
excellence, TO 10 found in no other Cages. They ~.
ceiysd the highest premiums Al the American institute
and New York State Pairs Of1s67.
CArrI0N .-Atl oar Cages are stamped With our
name upon them. Send for Circular and Price List.
GEORGE 6. HILTON, GENERAL AdEsf.
Gsang2imosiG II. P.&C0.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
Ware rooms ash broadway, N. Y.

TESTIMONIALS .
The Waters Pianos arc knowh a. among Inc very
DEsT.--N ~ EraaestiE.
We eau speak Of HE merits al the Waters Pianos
from personal knowledge a. being Of the very best
qnali9 -Cirahun bsif1igtAeer.
We have one o. Mr.. WaiersNPiAnos now In our res.
idenee, twhere Il has stood Tor yeats OF which any
manufactures 10 tho world might wellbe proud. We
have always been delighted With h a. a sweet toned
end powerful instrument, and there Is no doubt ofits
durability more than this, some Of the best Amaleur
players Ia The city, "a we'll as seremlc alobrateI plan.
oists, have performed on the said piano, and ali pro-
nouaee it a superior and hrst class ihstrument.-
Stronger indorsemept Weeoald not give.-Boms Jour
naL
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
fnn pLANns -MRInnrnNS.A

100 PIANOS, MELODEONS ana
ORGANS, Of elk first class makers, a. Tor ,rRs,s for
Cash, OF, oAe.ftth Gosh and the batancv in monthly In.
stailments, for rent, and fent money applied u p1r.
chased. .Seoond.hand Instruments IL great bargains.
Illustrated catalogues mailed. (A6. Ratsgs Is is eW-l
thor q sr Stlddy Ssh0ol lhsic Books /" HRAveNLY
EcHoEs,i : and HSEWS. s. BEtlg' lust publishedO
HORACE MATTERS co.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.IIGRAIY HOMESTEAD AySlEIGYIDT
OF o

Incorporated under the laws Of the state,
November 3osh, 1851, for the purpose o fpfo-
Viding
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
JoNEsBoRoUGH, TENNs

Friday, August IS, 1868.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-18

HUNTING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
greatest hunting exploits that has taken
place for many years in this county, came
off On Thursday night last in Decatur
township. The Stroup boys, with their
dogs, started on q coon hunt that night,
and after having bagged one coon and one
fox, the dogs freed more important game
On coming up to the spot no less than four
bears were found on one tree. The she bear
was first shot through the upper part of the
head, but did not fall; second shot
through the heart however brought her
down. Two of the cubs were then killed
with the rifle, after which the third cub
came down and attacked the dogs, but the
CANNES were too much for it and killed it.
The old bear weighed something over 220
lbs. and each of the cubs from 106 to 100
Letoist0ton Gazette. ~ l.aa- itA .s&a Z
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-18

q.
Ameeting of the heirs of the Rotharmel
and Zimmerman estate was held in Res-
ding, on the 14th day of November. The
estate is of immense value, and Is estimated
to be worth from $35, 000, 900 to $45, 000,-'
000.. 1t is located in Holland, and consists
of large tracts of land bonds, bank stocks,
railroad securities, &c. The object of the
meeting convened i'm November, was to
institute permanent fund, electa Board,
of managers, and designate some suitable
person to proceed to Holland with o view
to the recovery of the estate. Many and
perhaps the largest number of these heirs
are residents of Berks, Lebanon, Dauphin,
Schuylkill, Lancaster, Lehigh, Montgomery
and Philadelphia counties. ''F = u
1t is estimated that about 500,000,000
lead pencils ale used every year. In Ger
many, where the pencil trade is most -four
ishing, there are several manufactures, the
largest of which is at Stein, kept by the
Faber Brothers. 1t is family business
with them, their father and, grandfather
being engaged in it before them, and has
been carried on until the name of Faber,
as pencil maker, is renowned There are
several manufactures in this country,
where nearly all the work is done by ma
chinery but in Germany the pencils are
mostly made by hand.
The greatest husking feat on record was
performed on the 10th instant, by William
s. Hastings, of Colerain township, Lancas-
ter county. We have been informed that in
twelve hours on that day, Mr.. H., husked
one hundred and seventeen shocks, making
seventy-six (76) barrels of corn. Last year
we reported great days htisking by Mr..
Hastings, but this is far ahead of it, and
exceeds anything in the husking line we
ever heard Of He husked ninety ears in
three minutes. He did not throw all the
shocks nor tie all the fodder. Colerain
against the world Oxford Press.
{ The highest mine in the world is silver
mine, Potosi, in the Andes of Peru
1t is situated 1875 feet above the surface
q of the ocean. The deepest mine in the
world is a salt mine 1t is the so-called
new Selzwerk in Wcstphalia, and is 2050
feet below the surface of the ocean.
Miss Anne Gibbons, who claims to be
pedestrian, was arrested in Rochester. last
q week for appearing publicly in male attire
She stated that she visited that city for the
purpose of giFinga walking oxhibitioniat
the Rink, snd that she was in the habitlof
doing SO in male Gustome. She was con-
victed under the yagrancy act, and SEN
fenced to four months in the Penitentiary.
The aboard of education, IN New York city,
has made an estimate OF the expenditures
for school purposes, in 1859, which amount
ito $3,450,c00. The Legislature had, how
ever, authorized fund of So, 1915, 1913 to be
iais cd, and the oyerplus of 1921, S9S 4 IS to
expended in incret sing the salaries Of the
teachers and in ercting normal school,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-18

REMEDY FOR BONE FELoN.-We have
been handed the following remedy for this
painful affection. The gentleman who
handed it to us has tested its efficacy with
success; ''As soon as the pulsation that
indicates the disease is felt, put directly over
the spot fly blister about the size ola five
cent piece, and keep it on for six or eight
hours; at the expiration ofwhich time, di-
rectly under the surface of the blister will
be found the felon, easily taken out with
the point of lancet or needle - hieadu +
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-18
EefS & INTEI.LLGENCERl.
nf1, AIR, MD, DRcaMpER IS, 1ses

Quick TIME AcRoss THE CONTINENT
We conversed with gentleman yesterday
who has been twice across the continent
since the 10th of October. He made tho
trip from Philadelphia to Sacramento, CAL
ifornis, and back, between Saturday night
PM, October 10, and Monday, November
0, 1920 I'M. and he could have been back
on the night of the 18th. The time Through
to California via Salt Lake city, Union Pa
cifc railway, and Welles, Fargo & Co.'S sta
ges, is some nine to ten days, and the route
through to Omaha to reach the Union Pa
cifc railway, was via Pennsylvania Central
to Pittsburg, the Pittburg, Fort Wayne,
and Chicago railway to Fort Wayae, and
from thence to Quincy, Illinois, Ny the
Toledo, Wabash and Western railway, and
from Quincy, Illinois, to Omaha, by the
Hannibal and St Joseph railway. '. O.
The end Of the track of the Union Pacific
railway is at or about Fort Bridger, with
in one days staging of Salt Lake city, from
whence, in a few days, it will only he some
two and half to three days staging to the
eastern terminus of the Central Pacific rail
way.-Neto York Commercial. i1