davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-16
Ed UCATIONAL.

MOUNT ST. nAKY's COLLEGE,
NEAR EMMITTsBURG, MAINLAND
This Ins,,utOr founded IN lss Incorporated and en-.
powered confer Degrees in 1880 has continually impTsyed
and ,aded 70 ,ts mean, b EiySs THOROUGH EDUCA-
Tee fir. Session Of the scholastic Year begins in the last
The Terms for Bosrd and Tuition $50 per sInum-L e.
for each Session SEOPsy.be IN advance Cething, sta-
one etc. supplied BY the College must also be paid fer
Ire Students ere instructed in tn. Doctrines and trained
to the practice Of the Catholic Religion.
There Pr, psratory Department for Pupils not qualified
f.. S The SSs@ Course f join isn EoaFP ' to
spilled to IS Agent Tor the college
DoLBEAR COkMEECIAL OOI.LESH-
ooRSzs CAMP AEs ooExoH sra.
apAeasEs zAe Klexant "Htsry GundfnE,
tsuadsd 1854 and By the Its0rmaE Ea
3sntsnay b found Ss Principals Book keepers hFEs
ssn Of the old houses Of this city and TIE 50uhs
ssAses Ladies sentsnss attend the OoEzERCIIL
COURSE Bsok keeping, PSuEsnship HAthemsaes Knz.
h, PrsDoh Spanish business education ssablss
s7oos 5000 sally the fortune parents
give tAsr We have ample srrAnssnsnt os ieS
ssuassisL Lsass sas Gentlemen are invited to call
RUFUe DOLBEAR Prssidsst
ALEERr LYoE's SCHOOL FOX BOYS
sHAFAwA. PIKs co., Kiss.
Esv onssus and yseksoa Rslross.
ChouI.zs nay sesinsd sppls.slss " KoKKKYPITI
KIN ESQ. Is and n Camp strest. Fev Orleans
EHHEsT TUKPIN, WHOLESALE EAhUTAO.
II turer Of Stitch Candy Fancy Candies Chocolate Cream
Drops, Sugar Almonds, Rock Candy Jubjube Past. Gun
DrOps syrups b Steam Importer Of french orna-
uents such Cupds Flowers Gum Leaves Lyres, Dsu-
phn, Decorated Toys Cosaquss Fancy Papers for Cake
bazds Boucuets Csrtonses Fancy BoIes fer Christ.
Nev Year PRESENT. Oernucopiss, etc. We. q
OdIsvee between 81 Louis and 0ohb Ersss NsV
Oh>.,-- La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-16

M LDICAL.''.''...'...... -. a EDiO L.
Dr. J. WHITE hss had the advantages and experience
which large cities North and South Aord in extensive
practice Of dlsSse than thirty years This
experience sbes him instantly perceive the remedies in
disated-for either and ali ages and conditions.
Private Diseases such FEMALE AILMENTS, GENI-
tai wEAKEE. s, PILEs, SYPHILIS ard GOEOR-
RHEA the aggravated FORMS speedily cared and
every vesge and disorder sradcAsd from the entire
yse the skn restored to is native beauty and the entire
organism 20 It's normal he hh.
Persons desiring Dr. J. whites advice ard rs.-odes will
Of St Charles and julia there
are several DIR. Whites In the city.
EOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
DIR. FerTiss's Patent seIfAdiuStIRg Sup
porter Truss.
II possesses advantages all others IN II has
No SPRING. avoiding all injurious pressure the back
and with il He ANA or kUPTURE
Can he Permanently Cured.
Over one Thousand persons Orleans vicinity
tsstf this fact resides, DR. FERRIsS sib his
once eenc-tss from - Eminent surgeons regTdng
it, superiority Alec from well knOTn parties wuo have been
by IL further cali address with
stamp DR. 7. ST. CLAIR FERRl~S, "a euteel
New Orleans
oice-Eo. Is Bourbon street, ffoEa Canal once
hours from L. n. TO 4 Pm.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-16
A LUMINTUA
THR NEW INVENTION VICTORIOUS.
GREAT SUCCESS.
DIR. Conrad ESIaake, Dentist,

IIUsssss.ss....DI. t. I
The Almniu set OF TEETH the invocation o. the
be had accomplished in it, extensive perfection
1t tn establishment At the abOveusmed street. Nothing in
world compared 90 il. Neither gold silver is
equal to its value, for 10 j. Of ne weight.
CINE AND TRY AND BIZ SURPRISED.
Let progress have q fair chance.
Aluminium, AIG and 4Is st. ChavIes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-16

Stock hand Sept J. 1887. ................. 1854
Received since yesterday. ................. fofl
Eec7ved 45Jo)o43foH
47i,502
E1pertsd sncs yesterdsy... 4253
Exported previC asy so uol-5SA
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
M ,4JONESBOROUGH, TENN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER TO- I865-

n slaye-.he is respectable, and his swarthy
hand is worthy of grasping the sweetest
flowers plucked by the snowy fingers OIL
North Cardinals tairest daughters. Ltf
By reference to the columns of the Stda7,
dard you viii learn that In the town OF Chap
el Hill, of classic fame, the ladies, to testify
their admiration FOR the eloqnence Of coli
ored Conservative orator, presented him with
an elegant boquet Of flowers. | have no OBJ
lection to this. The flowers were their own
and they may give them TO whom they please
but claim the right, as long as observe the
restraints Of public decency, of deciding up
ON the propriety or impropriety Of my own
conduct. The time has gone by when one
man was better than another because he hap
oened to be born in independent circumstan-,
ces, and henceforth virtue and intelligence
alone shall be the criteria of merit. Nothing
more cleary shows the utter hopelessness OF
the so-ealled Conservative cause, and the po-
litcal degradation TO which the party has de-
scended, than the meaus employed 70 insure
success; since :hey are afraid to leave the
result with the unbiased vote Of the citizens
Of tho State and country Any man who, by
refusing employment to all who viii not
swear to vote the Democratic ticket, and this
is done openly all over .he entire State, at
tennis to starye colored man into voting
against his deliberate convictions and the
best interests of his race, IS less worthy OF
the ballot than the negro whoFi he Influences.
Consider, then, the difference between TIE
candidates-S Seymour, former Governor, OF
New York, and Grant, the conqueror Of the
rebellion. 1t is true that Seymour may be
the more fluent speaker, that is, may find
more to talk about jbut when General Grant
has anything to say, he is pretty generally
understood !; since, for instance, as his inl-
mediate and unconditional surrender" The
former | know by reputation, the lister per-
sonally. General Grant has not the quali'
ties requisite in hero of romance but the
very fact thathis mind is SO equally balanced
that no one trait predominates, except, per
haps, his invincible dEmnsss and devotion Z
constitutional liberty, fits him TO calm th'
domestic troubles Of the country his swor'
\ has saw ed. But Thaye'no fears of the result
/ / have too much confidence in the intelli
eence and patriotism Of my felIow-citizenso Q
North Carolina, and of the entire Union
With this implicit trust, | look forward TO th
4th Of March next, when Grant and Cola.
! will take their seats,sas the inauguration o
new era, when peace and plenty viii smil
over the cntire country, healing the breache
made by the late civil war, while the old fal
win oncS more wave in triumph over q happ.
and united land eN0"''9 i'f ~ FF s"E
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
CRIME INfghlTltt
Democracy iii the Counterfeit
,st.t eie ~ Business. E A aisl "a
FXaj ssi y 4----l y ~ Ga sls
Look TO Y0uP Dollar Notes.
P4srs2ns Ca.LnlarLsit DsteotgI, gAys

Petsrsoa's Co1aterteit Detector, says
The whole United States has been
flooded with political ciRcular 70
which is attached q fac sinile Of the
United States legaI-tender one doRlor
in0te. Seymonr's likeness Is in the
left upper corner instead of Cbase'e.
We give the following description
Instead Of Chase's liEeness,on Etba
left hand corner, which tho genuine
dollar greenback contains, thib imita.
tion, bears tho. likeness Of Seymour,
and hasa Jac smile signature Of Itcass
urer Spinner in it's usual place at tho
bot tom, right.hsnd side. on tho back
II contains q promise to pay the bond
holders ia greepbacks, including fve-
twenty bonds. III wonld bs advisable
for every one to be careful in taking
one-dollar greenbacks This is moth.
ing more than aswo0d-cHtgjnd ges can
soon toll from the iine engraving Of
United States notes.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
STRANGE DISCOVERY.
Human Remains ana Treasure I'm
w "" certified, ~ ~" "

tU VUB lHtUi t
The Nashville Press and Times, Of
the 5th inst. says: Last Friday, as
two coloredl men were digging Az
trench for the purpose of draining a
q small pond about five miles up the
Cumberland, they made q most sim
gular discovery. The trench they
were exeavating passed through a
small copse ofunderwood IN It's way
to the river, and it was willis digging
through the knoll, which was covered
with tho brushwood in question, that
thoy came upon the remains Of a.
wooden box, which was, however,
very much decayed, and near BY the
bones Of perfect human skeleton IN
a good state Of preservstion. The
body appeared to have been doubled
up and thrust into very marrow
space, as the bones were found occu-
pying very restricted limits. The
remains were evidently those Of q
full.grown man Of medium size, and
were, perhaps, those Of some soldier
buried there during the war-pcrhaps
a Confederate. The strangest part
Of the affair ii that after .excavating
only q short distance further the col
ored men tnearthed a small Tin can,
something like those used for preserv.
ing fruit, ia which were found two
gold watches, some small silver and
. dozen solid silver spoons, y.
No name was found with the treas
ure, nor, in fact, any clue which might
lead to a discovery Of the person OF
persons. who deposited il there, or Il
whom It belonged The watchei
were in good state Of preservation
though the can had rusted away from
exposure to the damp soil. It bears
evidence Of having been buried fol
several years. One Of the watches
was wound up and ticked OF as lively
as though iG came from the shop bu
Yesterday. Tho colored men consid
cred themselves in most exoellen
luck, and prolonged their searches IL
that locality for some time, but failet
| to find anything further ofyalue.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
Thn Insf Cause nntYef LOSf.

Wade Hampton Baid at Charles
Ton S. G., July 25, 1858: II yieldto
none in devotion TO thas lost cause
for which we fought. Meier shall 4
admit that the icdRse tseltfailsd, and
that the principles chigiyO 10 life
were wrong Never. shallHI brand
the men who upheld it 50 Dobly AZ
rebels or traitors.M Should this dear
old mother Of ours call her aops to-
gether to defend her affairs, If life and
violation. are left to me, none will rer
spond more cheerfully and promptly
than myselfd" Wade Hampton sup
ports the Democratic nominees
Phil. Press. -
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
miscellaneous.
czp .,,,
A WORTHY son.
Speech OF Robert N. Douglas, son
OF Stephen A., at Raleigh, N c.
Sept. l6-The Young Doug 40
" las follows In the Foot. a3s
-ll v steps OF bis Father.


AZ the great Republican Mass-mesting in
Raleigh, N. o., Sept. i6, Robert N. Douglas
made the following speech . taT
FELLow-cirmENS; Though it may appear
presumptuous in one so young to attempt 70
discuss questions which task the energies
and abilities OF our greatest Statesmen Jet,
feeling 10 this vital struggle on which / be-
lieVe the future prosperity II not the very
eKistonco OF our country. depend, u IA tho
duty OF every one, young and old, 70 exert
his utmost IN defence Of our sacred cause,
obey your call.
mis- Il probably the arst tims ia our me-
slon's history that young man has bad the
opportunity Of appearing before q popular
gathering as the advocate Of a truly national
parsy-a party that ID governed by 20 sec
tionsl interests OF paftlBau pfeiudlces, but
whose motto IA our whole conntry, whose
eternal principles are equal rights and equal
laWs. DO not Look upon ihisAsa a canvass
which will decide the manner 10 Fhich the
Government Of The couulfy shall be admins
tered, but as an issue on which viii .deperd
the vital question, ashall We have eonn-
tyf"ht . yp.tl la rsh
Sincerely believing n this, shall not AZ
tempt 70 deal With minor questions Of do
neciio policy, but thall come a. oucs 70 ths
main Issues, Union Or disuuion, peace Or
war.
what .alishcsiou does the true pAirio. do
rive Ran ,be adoption Of bic dearest theO-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

~ They havea pleasant way Of
dealing with United States soldiers in
Texas. Unfortunately perhaps for
the country, they didn't see very
many Of them during the war and
it now seems to the Texans that tho
proper thing to do with soldiers pre-
suming to Interfere with their little
diversions with the negroes is to put
them in Jail A. 'FIeedmen's Bureau
agent there, who lately undertook to
protect some negroes from q mob by
the aid Of the soldiers under his com
mand, has since concluded to come
North. He and his soldiers were
both putin Jail, and they only owed
their deliverance 10 the fact that a
considerable body of cavalry, passing
that way, happened TO hear Of their
imprisonment-Nep York Tribune
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

ma.. Mr.. George d. Prentice had q
son in the Rebel army, and has of late
had paper in the Rebel interest.
Neither fact sufficiently recommends
the Editor and Wit to the present
masters Of the newspaper TO which
he gave character and circulation
and, as we learn from Western dis
patches, be has at last been dismis-
sed from The LOaisviIe J0trRal.i The
veteran may be broken down, and he
has certainly been in the harness long
enough to be worn ont but he car
ries out Of The Journal Office all ofthe
loyalty and most ofthe brains OF the
concern. .-NeO York 1TibuIe. anU
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
TInle Does q.

Time has q wonderful power, IN
taking the conceit out Of petsohs.--
When q young man frat smerges from
the school and enters upon tho career
of life it is paihfully amusing to wit
ness bis self sp6lcienc he would
have all the world 10 understand that
no has pleafned oul ~that 10 is mas
ter ofall knowledge and can nnrsvel
all mysteries But b lIa gsowa older
he grows wiser, he leaFn8 that he
knows q great deal Iesa ltanhe rnp-
posed he did, and by The time 30
reaches 70 three-scQfe Years. hB Is pre-
pared to adopt as bio own the scnti-
ment Of John Wesley aWhen I waA
young I was sure Of everything; in q
few years, having been mistaken q
thousand timos, I was not half assuro
Of most things. AS / was before. At
present I am hardly snrs Of anything
but what God has revealed to man.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
Terrna Of AdVertislng.

ReA. ANNOUNCING CANDIDATEs--For Munich
ipal offices, SO 90 County So 'OO; State,
$40 O0s 'tiq ft,'
w JoBsP Of all descriptions, neatly
executed ,t9 a t,t... ..f4f4-, fp
BeA- All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizenent or emolhment will be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements and Subscriptions con-
Ginued unless RrrearRges ARE paid and
ordered 20 be stopped, and they VIII
be charged for accOrtlimglV.asf IA tlrt
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

B1-The bones Of an animal, suppos.
Cd to be "a mastadon. were found
While exchvating near Dunnvills,
Canada. Tho teeth are very large
one Of them weighing Hve ponnde.-
The fibsl arc six feet lophc tho hip
bone Is S6 inches round; the thsk Is
ll.inehes in diameter and IA feet long
thep joints Of the back bousSaFo 20
inches roundsiaa, ac& ssa3
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
stilI EIylhg tNe RebeI FIag.


Gen. J. l.. Alcorn, of Mississippi,
made d speech on the 10th ult, at He
lena, Ark. The Shield gieestA sketch
oft, from which we clip the following;
He asserted that there seemed to be
a determination to corruptthe youth ;
that the schools fostered bitterness,
and kept alive disloyalty by allowing
and permitting the Confederate flag
to be displayed beforethe doors and
in the schools that it was boldlyacar1
ried in procession at Friar's Point, in
Mississippi, and that the Union flag
was stoned that all these things indi-
Gated that the objects of the war were
not entirely given up! sllI839aT
These things willall cease after the
election of Grant. The dissatisfied
and disaffected viii either quit their
silly demonstrations or leave the
country.-PreSs and Times. lrsos
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

HA-s The Washington correspoDd-
ent Of Louisyille Journal telegraphs
that Senators Powell and Fowler viii
leave Washington for Tennessee the
last Of this wook. s.fi sE0T,s : aet
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

pm- In Richlsnd county, Wiscon-
sin, Mrs. Anna Wallace was killed, a
few days ago, by boy only fifteen
years of age, for the sake getting
twenty-five dollars. Her head was
cut off with an AK, The body was
found the day after, horribly mangled
by hogs. The boy was arrested and
placed in jail On Saturday be was
taken ont by mob and hung, amid
great excitement, every indignity be-
ing beaped upon his body,s,.s ",
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

NJ Il Is reported that the lats
Queen Isabella, Of Spain, has recent
" made heavy Investments in this
country. and may possibly take re'
fuge here. ..St.lv osa
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
Great Crash

A brick wall, $50 feet in length5 the
back Of The Pho1ix building, in !, At
lanta, fell on Friday last with a tre-
mendious crash. and buried six men
in its ruins. Though 1t may appear
miraculous, none ofthem were injured.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
Bprtrp
The COpperhead.

The CODOernenO.
2 bthff NNTN 777I7 -H X@wf
y rtt,.r ...le+t. 1-..-I ,,llt III, ~ T.
The best and bltterest political poem OF the dy, -
tbe fSilow,bg by Johh Hopiy. rIt nrst appeared In
M. ,,,.,,,-,s 'I,i..,I. 7, .'Nt.4,g fE.,,e.t
Ihe Dueylus 'oa'Haf N'' 'f"
ea Ot Al the iae1tons men ye.so sssns u OHttf
as ho In Wv, .iIpp Saa arhaad. 2 buirtg
a sIt utrise t,Sl s.i.,s r - ~ lp.,aads'
o. wi. ~ elu,Ss Savis ~ ~ y y ''e'''
a e1vmilne' WI, slinJs,'"ei i,ei
g.t 5S'Nlhbi Eea.s E".,l III. ta,,. cornArbea5
u. t,t rri isOu'' S'''' t - : '.l 2
- ~
fF} From him the deeeneies ot ife, tu9G
81 And ailits c9arsesies have aed
'ea'y' touehy OOPpsInssn ky, nsSnI,No .dt HJ
.es .,.p uss dSoaris,, CppppvarSsai
aas lepo, w. SISJ.,s S'FP
!, ~ t'lsat '.. td uSp, ~ 1.bingdd .,h} lIe1N
w spurneu, 2is W. wiI'PpS PoppSS,,,r, c.rn.,head
O0usn'1''O'
Il .ats AAl}f - f.L,,i -. -. BfU.
When save the Onlon' was tIe IIH
urli AndthousAnds for the union blod'. sT-f ~
10 saVs sei''nit s - ,sS.,p, eo,'n"rbasd
itRH l'fA M Soh " t,I n,oSl '4,I
z ~ uo'Sen ,IIn,s SNSi0 .,..
soheInins, I2ins'
SofeAiois - yins' ny Il, "A r,,,us,1.sA aJJF
Aiean' 0of''Ou"N'N of 0'PP
f'
When Southern mlsereahts 1e5lsheu
Their helpless Prisoqsrs' Blood to she'd
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

North Carolina is alive with Ropub.
lioan enthusiasm, and thoFo a 10
doubt that ii viii cast 10 electoral
vote for Grant and Collax. ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

Daniel Suter is under one thousand
dollars bond, in Philadelphia, for call
ing Judge Kelly q ''d-d niggaT,''Fhile
hs was addressing an outdoor meet
ingi that city the other evening"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

!. ~ Wade Hampton thFosteua to
leave the South RSeymour and Blair
are not elected, Goodbye. Wade.
Seymour aad Blair are igeigisd and
found wsntingPr Press and IiMes.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

eSr Mrs. Lincoln has partially ont
witted the newsmoDgers, and has de-
parted in peace for Europe.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

70 Three oolOred men have been
regularly admitted 70 PRACTICE Law In
the courts Of South Carolina, ,ssf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

% n Gen. Fremont 10 about 10 en-.
TOR actively into the oanyusg ioR
Grant and Colfhx. he % booked for
couple Of sPeoOhesin Indiana.t'gr
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

a. Gen, n. p. Blair addresaed TIE
democrats Of wheeling, W, Va On
Saturday. ,....-.I, =.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

t- The lugubrious Democracy are
every whore at loggerheads. The
ablest Democratic paper in Washing
ton, the Evening Express, tells all
those who regret that Chase, Ham
cock, or johnson was not nominated,
TO 90 over to the Republicans the
World abuses Dix because be viii not
support Seymourj Brick Pomeroy
abuses the World for not admitting
the Democratic defeat in Maine and
the Journal Of Conmerce repudialos
the repadiating platform.--Pha. Press
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

Hamilton G. Jones, antbor Of the
best humorous pieeein thelontire range
Of American literature, fsConsin Sally
Dillard,D ? died at Rowan N. Care.
Gently, at tho good old ago Of sew
antv- ono. llA .M n 40
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

Or The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has decided that gJHevery
change in a firm where by the former
partner retires from the same, or q
now partner is admitted, constitutesI
in contemplation of law new firm,
liable to new special tax for the I'M
expired portion Of the year, for which
the same has, been paid BY the original
firm. Neither il there, any provision
in the law by which q person retiring
from business during the year for
which he has paid the tax, can trans
fer his receipts to the person succeed
ing him. 4. -. ........T 80
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

3. ar General Dix has been trne 10
his motto "Shoot tho first man on
the spot who would banl sdown the
American flag" And IN seleeting
as the standard. bearer Of tho
new rebellion he has certainly brought
down his man. si9lA0ll aeq
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

t1- So thoroughly Transparent are
the falseboods Of the SeymOurites res
pectipe the Maine election, that even
Democrats are heard 70 say that they
do not believe moro than one half they
read in their own newspapers-and
what perplexes them most 10 70 know
uhich half 70 believe,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

lR@-A A correspondent atigonesboPo
Ind. writes, that the State ia good
for 10, 900 Republican majoFityi in
October, allowing All fhat the Dem-
oorats claim for Ku- Kulx Importation.
The Hon. Daniel Pratt spoke at
Jonesboro' on the 22d plG so
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

ar Surratt-whom the Papal army
was not strong enough 70 keep, nor
Egypt dark enough to hide whom.
United States Ministers hunted down.
and United States war vessel brought
.home--fnds himself safer in Washing
ton than on the Nile. He Is atI
large 10 the streets Of the city In
which he plotted the assassination Of
Abraham Lincoln, and the authorities
have decided to await the action Of
the next Grand Jury as to whether
he shall be arrested again Tribune.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

~ Gold closed yesterday IN New
York at 1894. 7fiF' ~ stf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

tr Mcclellan win not take the
stump for Seymour and Blair He has
not had time to prepare for Che cam.
paign, BY collecting spades, picks and
entfelc6ing tools. p Press and Times,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

t1rTho Union Pacific Railroad vas
finished on Friday 70 Green Ri5sr
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

so- Radicals i7ss
jt7galroi NsyOr giH lll
. psan' Traitors.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

~. ~ W NJ ttIHNHNIIg I'dilor " H'roDr.
~AANANkA A niskrp'ns .a,.9-s .ii'l
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

r. Amonethe banners carried at
the gefat Republican rally at Rock
Island was one having the following
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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

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