davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06

UNIVERSITY JOURNAL.
or
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

A Semi Monthly journal Of Medicine.
Surgery. Physiology, Hygiene, and
GfneraI Literature, dupofed 10 the
Profession and the People.
Tse cheapest medical paper IN M World. pubnshsd
every two weeks, q University BuiidiBg. Ninih Street,
south Of walnut.
Single copies, Al %
.KireooPlss 70 one address, Da
Tss - ~
T~saiy a loo
Tbs sstisF.up q the siub, sban bass ons copy
gratis. Adircaa.
W PATss, n. D.. EdHor,
fhiiadePhh, Pa.
p1!9izsss
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06
CnltlYatlng Large Orchards.i

Many have found a practical diff
Guilty in the way of %cultivatiug large
orchards with hoed crops when the
trees are planted equal distances each
way by not wanting SO much land in
those crops and being obliged to cul.
1ivate the whole surface while the
trees are young La commencing a
torty-acre orchard, / have planted a
few acres in rows three rods apart one
way by one other, Some of the adj
''sptNges of this are With the use Of
n twO-horse pillow and cultivator Il
Fpace each side of the trees more or
INss extended IA the roots advance, can
lie kept clean quite cheapIy, and the
leTaining part of the land is unob-
ttructed tor the use Of the reaper aud
Iaower in gathering crops ofgrass and
grain. Every alternate tree in the
row can be AT early-bearing variety,
to be taken u when they interfere
and for pears il is a good thing to
have plenty of trees after the blight
takes its share. BY deep blowing on
the line where the trees are to be set,
n deep soil is had to give the tree u
Rtart.-C Correspondent Country Gentle
Tndn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06
agricultural.
Farmers Gardens,

The Gsrmaatopn Telegraph says
I'VE can sec an improvement in the
gardens Of oaa farmers within holust
halt dozen ! ears For years we have
pudeavored 10 convince the general
iNr mer of the necessity aud-advantage
Of providing larger gardens for their
families, and Of devoting more atten-
tion to their cultivation. They should
raise two or three times "a many
vegetables as most Of them now do,
and they must have them earlier.
'thcy must not be satisfied with two
ar three messes Of beans, peas, sweet
corn, etc; but they must enjoy them
daily for " ccks. We do ill we car to
point out the best sorts of vegetables
and when TO plant them, There
should be at least. three paintings of
peas, four ofcorn; string beans all the
timo, lima beans for sumner and
winter, early cabbage, beets, lettuce,
etc, as long as they will possibly last.
An early crop o~fturnips should be pnt
in, not less then three or four stalks
of celery, and any amount of winter
cabbage"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06
Sowing Grass Seeds,

no Importance Of sowing grass
seeds evenly, and sufficiently thick to
nccupy every part of the ground to
the exclusion of weed, cannot be
pressed on the minds Of farmers too
1orcibly.
in many cases there are not half
the number of plants of the artificial
grasses which could profuahly stand
IN the allotted space of ground. The
space unoccupied by good grass is
iyasted,and it would he equally reason.
able for farmer t, let cows remain
with half he milk in their udders a.
80 permit his fields, that have been
duly and properly prepared for he
reception Of grass seed, to remain
half covered with plants; aud yet this
is n spectacle which We annually see
exhibited in the fields Of muRy who
are NV led petty good farmers Ma
ture never works this way /; give her
time aud don't cnunteruct her efforts.
and she fills every space with some
vegetable production An intelligent
A"i'"Ni' WIZ 10 lulS bNdIb " Tue tll-
portancc OF having his fields evenly
ret with grass roots, states that in
sowing grass seeds be first passes
over the ground, strswing about half
he quantity proper to put on, and
then he crosses tho field sowing the
other half, and in this way he dis
perses The seed more evenly, anil he
il less likely to leave vacant spaces
for occupation of weeds This plan ot
sowing takes double the tirse to per
form the work, but it is done much
better, and amply compensates for the
extra labor bestowed.
Every farmer should make streuu
nus efforts to make two blades of
grass to grow where but ,one grew
before, and hen his animals viii not
be likely TO go ont with the empty
bellv-ache.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06
New Way 70 Fnttcn HOGS.

During our visit to the East, We
were asked to look at some fatteninu
hogs in the sty of Dr. Caleb Plnist-
ridge, of Lebanon, N ii. They were
very fine ones, bat not so good. we
we're told, as the Doctor usually raises.
lis system il this: For twenty years
past be has planted onO-fourth of an
scye Of sweet corn, and killed three
nogs.. The hogs have q God, large,
airy sty, with feeding trough so ar
ranged that they cannot interfere
With each other at feeding time, aud
freq access to a large, dry yard, thro'
ghich runs a spring of clear water.
When this sweet corn is large enough
10 roast. he commences feeding IT,,
F,a'k and all, in the yard, giving them
HIl The swill they will eat. This he
confines until they refuse to eat the
stalks, after which the rest Of the
corn is fed in the ear, and the iatten
ing process finished with corr meal.
During the whole twenty years he
rs failed but twice Of killing hogs of
or ave hundred pounds weight each,
nd no gives credit for most of the
eight to sweet corn. He says, prop
'-ly fed, It adds two hundred pounds
cieh Of bis hogs Until the frost
ils II, they will eat sweet corn stalks
I'D all. Try ii next year, will you ?
3nti1e Jdcksonidn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06
ONE DOLLAR EACH.

The stock includes, Gold and Sylrer
Watches. Pianos, Helode0ns, Sewing
Machines, Jrrel,y ct all descriptions,
and Of the finest and most fashionable
patterns, Ld5ieS' finest SIX Patterns,
XII Chores SIR lose, Lacss, Shd1cls,
Ladjes' md Gents Under Wear, Siirer
Plated Ware, Albums, some OF the most
Eaprorcd agricultural Implements.
Cotton Gins, and a u0riety Of articles TOO
numerous 10 mention.
TIE PLAN TO BE ADOPTED.
Certificates calling for the whole Of the different ar
ticles viii be placed In scaled envelopes and thorough.
Iy mixed, and sold ~ 25 cents each, without disiino-
ton Of fayoritism.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06
NEW BOOKS.
rlfyE,s PRAoTIcE OF MEDICINE

A new work iust isrued by W. Paine, N D., Pro.
fessor Of the Principles apd Practice Of Medicine and
surgery author Of Pains's Practice ~ Surgery =
cork on OhsetHcs aud Maisria Mediea author OF
New school Rsmediss on Eptome of Eberlie's Prac-
tice n Medicine; a Review Of Homeopathy a work
on the History Of Medicine Editor Of University
Medical aud %3nrgical Jouraal, &c. Ae. Il + a royal
octave Of 30 pages, md contains a full description Of
al diseases knrwn IN medicine and surgery, including
those oS Toueu and children. together with their path.
ology and Treatment BY all The new and Improved
methods. Price 81 postage 50 cents.
Address the author, 80 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Penn.
ALSO. ANEW YORK.
Entitled New School Medicines, which is the only
work ever Published uron Maieria Msdica, embrs.
einE M fbe Eeletic, Homeopathic, and Botanic rene
dies, with a full regular Nateria Medicia. Prize IS ;
postage frooe Address ~ above. =
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06
eRoVEsTEEN g. CO.,
RIAI0-NRTI MANUFACTURERS
4oo B%roadwaY, New York.

TNHESE PIANOS received the Hiqhes,
Il Award Of Merit at the WORLDS FAIR,
over the best makers from London. Paris,
Germany, the cities Of New York, Philadel.
lhia, Baltimore, and Boston also the GOLD
MEDAL at the american Institute, for FIVE
SUCCESSFUL TEARSl Our Pianos contain
the French Grahd Action Harp Pedal, Over
strung Bass, Full Iron Frame, and all Modern
Improvements. Werr0ated FIVE Ysors
Made under the supervision of Mr. ]. III
GROVESTEEN, who has a practical exne
rience Of over thirty-6ve years, and is tbs
maker of over Eleven Thousaud Piano Fort,
Our facilities for manufacturing enable "a ID
sell these instruments from SIOO to 5000
cheaper than any first class Piano-Forte.
1851 oct 4 ly-O.H.P.&Co.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06
Important Announcement +!
l862-l867.
ELEGANT Holiday RRISINIS Il
A R EXPOSITION;

With full power TO purchase any and every article suit
ed to this market, and he ha~ succeeded bHyOnd our
most sauguine expectations, the Exhibitors preferrtng
to sell at any sacrifice rather than be ~ the expense
and trouble II removing their goods; we have there
fore concluded 10 distribute the same without regard
10 E.lmn M Lhn Iilicmlln-iN low sum Of
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06
Agents Wanted Everywhere

We recommend prr.ons when sending any amnuat Of
money TO- do 30 yifhvr by Expire Registered Letter
or Post once order, aud when rent We hold our.
elves Tvpousible
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06

70 f.Es Coon VNEata-Ono p.nt Of
'iH"4 honey and two galloas Of soft water
f staof 10 = moderately worm place. In
weeks IL viii be good vinegar.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06
THE PLAN TO BE ADOPTED.
Certificates 25 Cents Each.
NO BLANKS

4 Certificates ..-...sl.Gl 25 Certificates ....,....s9.75
y Certificates ,......a.-. 80 40 ertidcaies-...a go
AMI any one sending g. at one time, will he eutitlcd
6, 2OI Certificates, aud a splendid SILVER HUNTING
CASE WATCH warranted to give entire Satisfaction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
THE KENOSHA TEL EGRAPH.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1865.
From Prairie Farmer
Butter in Sacks.

Butter in Sacks.
"A correspondent of the Rockford Reg
lister, writing from Olympia, w. T., gives
the method used on the Pacific coast for
preserving butter: 81 think the dairymen
here have an art in the management of
butter that might be turned to good &C
cornr at the East, but which | never saw
practised till | came to this coast. / al
Iude to the manner Of putting up butter
for market Perhaps necessity was the
mother of this invention, but that makes
the invention none the less valuable.
Here such thing as a Dutter tirkin or a
stone jar to pack butter in, is unknown;
but all butter is packed in muslin sacks
made in such form the package, when
complete, is a cylinder three or four inch
es in diameter, and from half foot to a
foot in length, The butter goes from the
churn, as soon as worked over, into the
cyndrical bags, made of fine bleached
muslin. The packages are then put
into large casks containing strong brine,
with slight admixture OF salt petre, and
by means of weights kept always below
the surface The cloth integument always
protects the butter from any impurities
| that chance to come in contact with the
package, and being always buried In
brine, that protects it from the action
of the air; and it has been ascertained by
trial that butter put up in this way will
keep sweet longer than other way. Be
sides, it is found easier and cheaper for
the manufacturer than to pack either in
firkin or jars. And for the retailer,
there is no telling the advantage on the
score of safety and convenience. These
rokS Of butter camille upon his counter as
safe from injury from dust or other con-
ltact. as bars of lead-can be rolled up
for his cosComcr in sheet Of paper with
as much propriety as a bundle Of matches
If the customer, when he gets home, dis
/ covers .sDecks of dust upon the outside of
the sack. he can throw 1t IN pail OF pure
cold water and take it out clean and
white. AS he uses the butter from day
Ito day, with a sharp knife he cuts it off
From the end.of the roll in slices of thick
ness to suit his wants, peels off the Cloth
from the end Of the slice, leaving 1t in
tidy form to place upon the table. This
improved manner Of packing butter first
caught my eye in the market of San Fran
cisco, where / saw cords of it piled up
like pigs of lead. The simplicityand great
value of the improvementso impressed me
that wondered the Yankees had not
long ago found it out.
/ G. A. HUNTINGTON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
From the N. Y Tribune.
Affairs South.

Mr. Frank Blairs friends in the South
are taking him at his word. They are
trampling into the usurpations of Con
DRESS known as the Reconstruction acts.
One hundred and fifty murders for politi-
cal causes in Louisiana and signs OF in
creasing turbulence led the Governor and
Legislature of that State to appeal to the
General Government for military force.
A similar state of affairs has just led to q
similar application from the Governor
and Legislature Of Alabama Of the con-
dition Of Georgia, the riotous dispersion
of a Republican meeting asst Saturday at
Camilla, with a loss Of fifty Republicans
killed and wounded among whom was
the candidate for Congress from that dis
trict, may serve as an illustration. SINH
lar outrages, we are informed, are occur
ring all over the State.
But the Reconstruction of Georgia has
been again reconstructed on the Blair
pattern. With half the Republican
! Counties of the State DISTINGUISHED in the
/ Legislature because of the compilations
of their representatives, Gen. Blalr's
followers have it all their own way
When the Governor asks them to- unite
with him in representing the condition
of the State to the General Government
and calling for aid to suppress the dis
turbances, they coolly bury his message
in their Democratic Committees and in,
Icontinently vote down such resolutions
as it contemp lates The Georgia Legis
lators-such OF them as, by the grace OF
the Frank Blair policy, are spared tc
Atlanta--make no objections to the
shooting down of Republican candidates
for Congress, and the dispersion OF Re
publican meetings with loss OF fifty
killed and wounded.
Frank Blair declares
"There is but one way to restore the
Government and the Constitution and
that is for the President elect to declare
these acts null and void, compel the army
to undo It's usurpations at the South, dis
perse The carpetbag State Governments
Iallow the white people to reorginize
their own Governments and elect Sena
tors and RepresentatiH es.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

Robert. T. Lincoln, eldest son of the
late President Lincoln was married, last
evening at Washington, to Mary Harlan
only daughter of Senator Harlan, by
Bishop Simpson. Secretaries McCulloch
and Welles, Senator Ramsey, Representa-
tive Loughridge. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln
Senator and Mrs. Harlem, and a few other
distinguished persons were present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
GUARDIANS SALE.
In Probate--Kenosha County Court.

In Probate-Kenosha County Court.
In the matter Of the guardianship and estate or Ma
ry osenkamp minor heir of John Osenkamp, dc
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue and in
pursuance OF an order Of license made in said
matter on the 4th day Of September, A, ID 1858 by
the Judge OF the KenOsha county Court the under
slghed guardians of the estate of Mary Osenkamp.
minor heir OF John Osenkamp, deceased. Will on
saturday, the 3D. day Of October A. d. 1855 at 10
Q clock A. M, at the front door of the Court House
IN the city and county of Kenosha offer for sale AT
public, yendne, the following described lands
TO wit: one and one-half [1XJ acres off from the
southwest quarter of the northeast quarter
one-haH w acre off from the north part Of the
son tbeast "a aDdfour and one-haK All acres of
from the southwest of the northeast of the
northeast quarter; all being in section No. three
(3) in township No. one ~ north OF range No
ninereen [19] east together with the widows
right of dover therein.
The terms OF sale will be made known at The
time and place Of sale.
Dated Kenosha, September 9th, A D. 1868.
FERDINAND LUKE
CATHARINE LUKE,
Guardians.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
STATE OF WISCONSIN, /

| COUNTY OF KENosHA.
/ ], THOMAS A. HEALEY, sheriff of said county o.
kenosha, dohereby certify that the above is a true
copy of notice fora general election, served upon
me by the secretary of state, for the State of Wis
consin, and now on file in my Office; that pursu-
ant to said notice, and the Statutes in relation to
elections. NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN thatth above
named state and general officers to be elected.
Also one member OF the assembly for the 80.
! Assembly District comprising the county of Be-
nosha, in place of Jacob Il. Shibley, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday in January,
| 1863. $50
Also one Member ofthe Board of Supervisors for
the supervisor District comprising the city Of Ke.
nosha, in place of +. W. Lyman, whose term of of.
| 1859; -
Also one member of the Board of Supervisors for
the Supervisor District comprising the towns Of
salem, Brighton, Wheatland and Randall, in place
OF Thos. slade, whose appointment will expire on
the first Monday in January, 1869. e..
A Sheriff i'll the place Of Thomas A. Heaey whose
term OF office will expire on the -st Monday in jan
uary, 1869 .aal
Clerk of the Circuit Court in place of Lansing
b. Nichols, whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday in January, 1869.
Register OF Deeds in place of A. s. Cole, whose
term of office will expire on the first Monday in
January, 1869 teet ~ ~
A Treasurer in pace of Hugh McDermott,
whose term of office will expire on the first Monday
in January 1869 q II 81 9g laE l
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors in place of
q: q Timme, whose whose term of office will ex.
pirc on the first Monday in January 1869 z
District Attorney in place of Mark Dresser.
day in January 1869
a County surveyor In place of Jason Lothrop.Jr.
whose term OF office will expire on the first Mon
day IN january. 1869. Esr ffI.
4 Coroner in place Of james NJ. stebbins. whose
term OF Office win expire on the first Monday in Jan
uary, 1859. .se
THOMAS a. HEALEY,
Sheriff Of Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

Ritualism in Canada has received de
cided marks Of disaproval from the Pro
yincial Synod Of the Church of England
IN session III Montreal. On Friday the
synod adopted resolution forbidding
the elevation Of the clements, the use OF
incense, the mixing Of water with wine
The use of the water, bread, of lights on
5he communion table, and the wearing OF
Yestments while saving PRAYERS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE will Immediately
relieve and permanently cure the most aggra-
waited case of Dyspepsia, Flatulency. Sour
stomach, Constipation, and all diseases of the
stomach and bowels. Physicians, clerpymen
and all who nse it, join in unobonnded nraise
where. Price $l.00. 1v4I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

EUGENE.-This valuable Hair Restorer is
'oarraated to change grey or faded hair to if
youthful color and beauty. 1t promotes If
rapid growth and prevents its falling off II
Is also most beautiful dressing, being free
rom grit,rchiy and delicate perfumed Nam
moth slZrd bottles only 70 cents
For sale by f Robinson. 1v41
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

Not rebel was hung for his crimse.
But since the close OF the war, thousands
OF loyal men have been murdered in the
South for their loyalty. This is a fact
that should stir every drop of blood in
Northern veins.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
In Probate Rono.ha Coan,y Court

Hn RrsbHte- EcnOHba CoaHty Court
In Of the Frederick ). Curtis. de-
ceased.
"a reading and fling the petition Of Horace Curtis and
George Taber tao Of tne executors Of The estate
Of Fred rick j. cirrus, dece asedt tepresenng anon
other tninls mat they have uy adm Lstered said
tate, payIug that time be liked Tor allowing and
exam ming their account their admhistratic. hie0
with said petlJvn--to be hedlt Is ordered chat d
examined vs. the jude OF this court tn"
18TH day Ct OgUy ber A. ID. Cos ensuing Of
tns city county B.. KenOsha, o'clock, T.
NJ. Of said aay.
Aud IL is iurJner ordered that notice thereof be
gwen all persJhs Interested by publishing copy
OF this Ord5F Tor three weeks, succgsslvey prior
said day OF XBwtnatOu, III the KenOsha ele-
graph, 2 %oeKIy newspaper published at the CITY
Of henosha, Ia said county.
Dsted KenOsha, september "a, A. d, 1868.
HIR VI FUTILE,
Swl6 County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

The biggest pumpkin of the year in
France has just been crowned. 1t was
grown in the valley of tho Loire, weighed
1876 pounds, and was sold to Paris
fruiterer for 800 francs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

A shipmate Of Salem, not yet forty
i've years of age, has seen Cape Horn
twenty eight times, and made at least
i've voyages around the Cape of Good
Hone
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
In Probate-Kenogha County Court.

In Probate-Kenosha County Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Seth Is. MyEicE, de-
ceased
TO all lUllOnt IL may concern:
u ETTERS testameHtary in this matter having
n been lssued on the Z5tb DAY Of July a, D.
1915. to Henry a. New bury, u the town Of Paris,
KCroshs county and otaJe Oh Wisconsin, and six
months from and alter the SIN day OF Septen Der,
A. d. iS0- Deing allowed To creditors to present
their Claims against SAID deceased for examination
and allowance notice Is hereby gwen that the
Judge OF said Court will on saturday, the 10Th day
Of GClDber, A. ID. 1868 at , O'Clock p N OF said
da, al ais Office i'll said county examine a4I al.
lust all claims and de nAnds Of all persons against
satp deceased By the Court.
Dated KenOsha, september 9Th, 1o6S.
HIRAM FUTILE.
Avis County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

Of the many million tons of coal produced
Throughout the world annually, England
furnishes 104 0oO,00 the United States
=, 100000, France 1O.000,00 and seven other
countries the balance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

The Winnebego Comfy Agricultural Fair
which has just closed at Rockford was
great success. The receipt over 5000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
Has no Machinery to get out
oq 1 of Order or wear out ! q
REQUIRES NO LABOR TO WORK IT!
1t is Simple! Cheap and Durable !!
Costing less than half the price Of any
Washing Machine in uSeand does +
Not WEAR OUT the Clothes

Several of these Machines are now in use
this city, and unanimously called the Best
Washer ege.' produced, KIMBALL. g. RYAN
are Agents for Kenosha and Racine Counties
and have them on exhibition at, their Hard
ware Store, and will be pleased to have all
who doubt their merits, give them a trial.
Kenosha, July %, 1868. Stf a
o'Donnell, j. Fl. Vermilye, Rev. W. 7. smit1ett
Josiah Bond C. E. schoff Ed. Healey, II. F. Phelps
Cyrus Briggs of Kenosha VIM. Orledge, Pleas
ant Prairie; VIM. Yule, Somers.e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

$En day for al stencil Tool sam
cid. VT. sn1o AN' 8pi "