davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-11

dollars per day for the time necessarily emp'oyel,
| in addition to his actual necessary expenses, the
! same to be paid out of the sum appropriated for
expenses Of collecting the revenue, but no greater
sum than five thousand dollars shall be ex ended
As compensation f such agent or agents in any
one wear. And the President shall Communicate
to Congress, 1T the Cbmmenc ement Of every De
crmber session, the name. Of the agents 50 APP
pointed, and the amount paid to each, together
with the reports of such agents.
SEC. 5. And be it further enacted That any
consular officer Of the United States who shall
wilfully neglect to render true and just quarterly
accounts ard returns of the business Of his office
md of moneys received Icy him for the use OF the
Omitted States, or who shall neglect To pay over
aIy balance Of such moneys which may he due
10 the United States, at the expiration # any
qUarer, bef're the expiration Of the next succeed
ing quarter, -hal he deemed guilty Of embczzemont
81 the public moneys, and shall, on convection
thereof before any court Il the United State,
having Jurisdiction Of Ike offences, be punished
10y imprisonment not exceeding year and by u
fine nj exceeding twp thousand jllars, ami shan
he forever disqualified from holding any Office Il
trn-t or profit in the United States.
SIC. 6. And bo it further enacted, That no con-
sui general or consul now holding, who shall
hereafter I'D either Of said Offices, shall lie
permitted to hold the Office Of consul general or
consul at any ether consulate, or exercise the
duties thereof; and hereafter there shall only lie
allowed u any vice consulate or consular agency,
for exposes Thereof, an amount sufficient To pay
for station cry and postage official letters.
SEC. :. And b. Ir furthcr enacted, That the
entire expense Of prison and prisonk Keepers at the
consulate IF Rankok, in siam, shall herelf not
exceed tie sum If one thousand dollars anuuaily,
and the salary If the interpreter shall not exceed
the sum # nv. hundred dollars Annually and |
no sllSrJ shall hereafter be allowed the marshal
a. that consulate and the annual salary Of the !
c usu at Bank"k shan be three thousand dollars |
tn commence July first, eighteen hundred aad
.iNry-Ci-ht.
Approved, March 3. 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-11
II. COSsrLATES.
Schedule, Il.


Schedule, B.
AK La Chapelle, Acal ulco, Algisrs. Amy. Am
tterdam, Antwerp Aspin~all, Bankos. Basle.
Belfast, Beunps Ayres Bordeaux, Bremen,
BrindIs, Boil gne, Bsrcyl, ma, Cadiz Callao. Can
ton, ChemnitZ, Chin kisng, Clifton, Coatcouk,
Cork, pemarara, Demcrara, Dund,e. El.inure,
Fort Er-, foo-Choo, fUuchal, Geneva, Geloa,
Gibraltar, Glasgow G,'derich, Illliftx, Hamburg
Havre, Honolulu, Hong Kong. IIanKow, Iflko-
dadi, Jerusalem, kanagtwa. kingston. lJ1maiCa, J
Kingston in Canada, La Rochelle. LagTayra, IA
haina Leeds, Le,.hofu, Leilsic, Lisbon, Liver.
pool Lyons, Nlaga Malta, Manchester, Matan-
~, Narcotics. Mauritius Melbourne. ne,-iua,
Moscow, Nunirh, Mahe. Nagasaki, Naples. Mas
san, West lndie-,) New Castie, Nice, NaHt,s,
Odessa, Ororto. Osacca, Palermo. Panama. Tsr-
naInhuco Picton. Port Mah"n. Pro c,tt Prince
Edward Island, Quebec, EevsI. Rio de Janeiro.
Rotterdam San Juan del sur, san Jum. Porto
R'ro) saint John. Canada East. Santiago de
Cuba, Port SarHit. Rome, SiEapore. SuyILa,
5 ,nthampton., Stint Peterelurg, Santa Cruz
West Indies) Saint Thomas. Sl-zz'a. S'utt-ar 1t.
trinidad de Cuba, TIip0H, TuniS, TunStsIl,
Tur,'. Island, Va Iarai-o, Vera Cruz, Vienna
Valencia. Winds i, Nrs!do, Zurich. And thee
shall he appointed il consul at birmingham. at an
annual salary Of two thousand five hundred 10 llar.:
and a u-ul at Tunajt.i at an annual salary 81
f Fl cen hundred dollars and c,n~ul at Bsrn-n ri
Al annual salary # fifteen hundred da.lGr-, and
the G ,n@uI at Valencia shan r Ceve an annual sal.
ary # fifteen huulsci tullars The consul AT IIa-
X dada aud Rnsuus 4 yer- Ia al receive an annual
5 diary Of two thousand Nv" hundred dollars: and
there shall be AZ pointed n consul at WinueUeg
Sekirk settlement, British Moth America. who
.hal receive an annual salary q me thuUstLd f,s
hundred dollars.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-11

NENORANDUM Book LOsT.-Mr. u. y.
Stewart has lost his memorandum book. He
will be much obliged to any one who VIII
honest finder for his trouble. The book has
Mr.. Stewards name in it and some accounts
which are valuable to him alone.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-11

Posr OFFICE REMOVED. - Postmaste
Small has removed the Post Office to the
Ormsby House Block-where Straus used to
keep his jewelry store. This is a good move
and is no Small favor to the dwalc.s in Car
son west end.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-11

THERE will be meeting ofthe Daughters
Of Rebbcca held on Wednesday evening May
18th, at the Hall Of Carson Lodge No. /, I.
0. o. F., at s. o'clock p. NJ. All Brothers
and Sisters in good standing are invited to
attend BY order J. d. HAMMOND Sec.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-11

PAY YoUR Poll TAXES Read Assessor
Chedic's speech which appears over the sig
nature Of himself and Deputy Bence in
another column Of this days APPEAL, and
then go pay your poll taxes.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-11

LAST TIE" BLAST on THE Carson
AND VIRGINIA RAILKOAD.-WhiIew we were
waiting yesterday at the telegraph Office to
hear the last spike driven Doc Benton
brought Us a note from Moran and Judd,
who are at work on the Carson and Viz
GINA Railroad, informing us that at II NJ.
they would let off some Big blasts-down
about the Santiago tunnel
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-11

THE VERY LAST OF THE EAST SPIKES on
the Pacific Railroad was driven at noon YES
terday. Nj. SAVERS was Kind enough to
notify us OF the expected announcement Of
The grand fact and we repaired to the tel
egraph Office to await its coming. While
he minute hand Of the clock was close upon
twelve, SAVERS, whose Keen and practiccd
cars were open for " signals" announced that
the prayer was concluded and then. in &
minute OF so be called out " one" two"
three" "four," and, its ali over" Thus
he counted the strokes that drove the very
last Of the last spikes ofthe Paci!ic RAILWAY
Wires were connected with the great guns
4: Fort Point, at the entrance Of San Fran
cisco Bay and they were touched off BY the
electric spark which brought the news 20 that
city. Thirty guns were fired at Fort
Churchill the Gold Killers banged away
with " General Grant," and all the steam
whistles OF the Comstock shrieked out their
delight in one glorious blast of jubil4nt dis
cprd. The great deed is fully done.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-11
THE DAILY APPEAL

Cows FOR SALE.-Mr. Lehman Of Mil
Static has twenty five COWS for sale. See
advertisement in this days APPEAL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-11

diary Of two thOH~auH Nv" hundred dollars: aut
there shall be AZ pointed u consul at Wiunepeg
| Selkirk settlement, British Moth America. wh,
shall receive tnuual SALARY q me thuustLd d.
hundred dollars.
Ill. coNvERcI.L AGENCIES.
Schedule r.
Nadacascas, San Juan del Surte Saint 10
minGo.
". coy-JLarEs.
Schedule c.
Aux Car IS Bahia, Butyit Bay "f Islands Ctpc
Hayden. CANDIDA Gaze Town CArthagrua C~ylnn
Cohj2 Cyprus. f.lk and Island, laval. Guaya
quit Gutvmas, Marlu!IJm, Nat,moras, Nrxic,
MIN. tvidrr Omoa. Iaytt, Fua. P4so del Nurtc,
FIra.uS, Eiu Gra-d"- Saint t7thaTine. saint john
t<eA f,uDliault SaHtitep. Cap NcrIr.p St-ttin,
raha=r'. Tahiti, Ia cthut.o, Tumble, Venice,
Zanzibar.
Y. GOWN ECsAl AGENCIES
schedule {
An,o- river, AI.t, Erltz', Gabaon, Saint Paul
j.. Lruudl, Lar'Lals. SaAau.'la.
Fr in'erpTe'e.s = the r.gsu!atss in On "a.
Japan, and SIAM. ella ta- - ty exchange
ia.r-.rn. Ave th,uS,nI .,ht hundred liars.
FIR 1Iruse~ iurur.,rL under instructions fram
the SecrrtaIy,f SGste, Ia hanging home from
farci-u Couutrie~ prrs-u charged with crime, and
tNr-I.-rs incident Hereto, tn thousand q u as
For salaries # tie nllT-!.7l> f.r the c..tSgitr
courts in Japad. inculuE that at Na-1s,ki. and
in China. Siam, an Turkey. Iuriu ing laes D. '
exchange there u. r-rr th .t-...i iu.Ir-.
ForItnt e prf-,n- frr A1.orupn cauyHts. IL
japan. Chua. sam. and lrrk, y. and r. VI ts.s
ut th. keepers If tl. sam. llur thausgua f.IItrs
I.r tin. r.,t,rtl.,,, e H. T.. r..,tir Ait.rf.4a
cemetery at Ara.ul,a in NrN.c,. cite tl.I-tr5
dollars
charles # .,5-ters r. I.l.' anil 'ca-ss.-,
general T. TNtf aI.4 Liberia eleven tA.a-trI
i've hUntrei q j.1r-.
- vr-srsr.,Ir .i.--2.e az n O. t-ez- = ,7ry
jr-., ,fTrr tba t4.sry s..vr.. o.. i-rfr.l --r..
ana L,r Brittur.c Majesty fertile, .i...,..- m ,.
the African save t.t5-. fv..,t tI,s.-arI ft,
aru.l..I dollars. I..a..rt fs.tf tie .,..ff.- do.
fs,. IA f.ts nrl fl.. .Fr-.- SHAH f.r-,.lt. H. III
Iltv r,rfu ,,l.t. . TIA. tI,y rr-n5e At tie
.fla..,- where The ....,-t- age t.frl..l a. rr>I-
Ill l., ltgy. and ,ty frs u4u IA # tie iue A.
they r,..;.e at slrI Lace AM provided fur
ih,r. That the Prs lent ir, and lei, I..-,.lv.
r,..l...-! 10 a.rrrt, tii- give. lament e Great
Rr-f.iu :, uuta4 tr.d .u iH.t- ..r..uf ILL.,. treat,
.,,1 .-yrrrF Ell +-an If.,r,3r-i and -i,ty-fu
which ra1ui,e- each golcrrrg.rt 10 ken III.
95yei c,r,ts aalursu rIr c.r.>,.rt # the w
.r1rnrut of,ireat i;ftttin be NJ ,bti-,d. then
the diaries e all t. Firer- + the United state.
..uu-lted with sgi q utt- -I.t'l cease.
FIR expenses under the neutrality act, ten
thousand dollars.
For the uavu.a:.t T the f h annual fn,tn,'msnt
~ the rrrnr'i % continued Nv the In ted
states towards the Caritl,4zltbu It tI- :, helIt
in. to fulfil the ,rlulft ous contained ia the
49, 80 n' ~ '",Fn Us,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-11

Alexandria, Calcutta. Conrtantnople, Frank
fort-on the Maine, Main Havana, Montreal
Shanghai, Beirut, Tampico, London. Paris: and
on and after the fourth OF March, eighteen hundred
and sixty nine. the consnates at Paris and Lon
don shall be known and designated as cvnsu,a tes
general.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-04-23

monds and ru bies, but wealth cannot
buy q graceful and we'll turred arm
on which to display its splendor. God
only can give that, and to many Of
the poor he has given it. % t.
81 wish | bad the health of that
rosy peasant girl" sighed the aristo-
cratic invalid, propSd up With pillows
in Ser costly carriage. "Ah, mo J"
said the girl If could only ride in
such style as that !'-W Wealth cannot
purchase health, nor can 1t give a con-
tented mind. All that is most valq-
able can be had for noLhing-ThSy
come as presents from the hand of q
kind and indulgent parent, and neith-
er the air nor the sky, nor beauty,
health, strength, por geniuo can be
bought nor cold. Whatever may be
the condition in life, remember these
things and Herewith be content.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-04-23
A Caution.

The Mayor Of New York bss issued
the following caution against gift en-
terprises
To ths Press oftbe United States:
beg TO caution strangers against
New York circulars, tickets, shares,
chances and prospeotuses in co-opera-
tive unions, or gift enterprises, or dol.
lar stores, or in any other possible
scheme whereby property or value is
promised greater than the price asked
to be paid.
Every such an advertised scheme IL
nseessarilly a swinlde and false pre-.
ienco there does not and cannot tan.
gibly exist any such scheme in this
city.
Country newspapers which adver.
tise them simply aid in the swindls.
If all newspapers 10 the Union
would now maze point Of publishing
and reiterating this information, they
will charitably aud, think. effectuai.
ly counteract the swindling intentions
Of those who use the mails for the falso
prentsAces, and will also save the an.
wary hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars. A. OAKET HALL.
Mayor oftbe City Of New York.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-04-23
NUMBER 47
Remarkable Marriage.


The Amesicus Gas Courier relates
the particulars Of case ia that coun.
ty in which the bride was betrothed
to three brothers, and married to two
Of them which is rather remarkable
On the 9th Of August, 1865, a
young man came to Americas and
procured license to marry an esti-
mable young lady resicipg several
miles FROM this city, went home, and
was married in the afternoon Of tbat
day. He was attacked by a conges-
tive chill, which Terminated In his
death the following Saturday, the
stricken bride following his remains
to their last resting-place clothed in
the same salt ih which ber heart had
been made glad by becoming bis
bride.
Con toe following Auguet qe67l
the second brother Of the same family
came to Americas for the same puf-
pose which bad brought the deceased
one year previous. On his way home,
rejoicing in happy anticipation of
making THO worthy widow of bis lost
brother his own bride, be was eanght
in a heavy rain and arrived at home
with bis clothing thoroughly satura-
ted, frora which he WAS taken with a
severe chill the same evening, and
died the evening previous to the mar.
riage, which was to have taken place
ths following Sabbath. Again, instead
Of listening to the merry ringing OF
the marringe-bells, the death hknell
was heard, and funeral procession
took the place Of the marriage feast:
Some time during last month the third
brother Of the deceased procured IL
csnse, and was happily married TO the
twice bereaved lady"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-04-23
An Extinct Family,

1t is a clear fact that there are no
known descendants of Christopher
Columbus left on earth. He bad two
sons, one of whom, Don Diego, rose
TO distinction as an Admiral, aud the
other, Fernando, as a scholar. Fer.
nando was & great traveller. He not
only thrice visited America, but sub
sequently traversod the whole Of Eu-
rope and almost every accessible pot-
tion of Asia and Africa. He appears
to have been a profound scholar and
thoroughly good man. In his will
be stipulated that bis library, contain.
ing 10000 volumes, which be gavo to
the Cathedral Of Seville, should be
tree TO the people, and il is 10 this
day. From books in this collection
the late Washington Irving obtained
considerable portion Of the informa-
tion on which his Life Of Columbus
was founded. The following Quaint
epitAph, almost obliterated By time
appears upon the tablet which marks
the site Of bis tomb What doth II
profit to have sprinkled the Who'll,
world with my sweat to have three
times crossed TO the New World dis
covered by my father; to have en-
bellished the shores Of tranquil Qua
dalquivor and preferred my simpl,
tastes rather than riches, or that
have assembled round thee the divini
ties from tho source Of the Casteli,
and offer TO thee The riches gathere,
BY Ptolemy, II passing IN silence ovo
this stone thou thouldst flil to addrea
q single salutatiOn 10 ny father
memory, o. 70 ftysslf . slight rs
nsmbranco"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-04-23
COnUndEums.

WHAT'S the difference betweon 4
barber and motheFG One has "a.
Eors to shave, and the other shayars
to raise.
Why is your nose In the middle of
of your face 7 Because il is the scsns
ter.
Why is dancing ike new milk I
Because it strengthens the calves.
Why is dogs tail great novelty?
Because no one ever saw it before.
Why is'an egg oEerdone like ono
undoneP Because it Is hardly done
What is tho largest room n the
world 7 The room for improyem ent.
What can you not name without
breaking it Silence:
Why is hope like decayed cheeseI
Because thousands live Oh il.
What bus found room for the most
people? Columbus.
What roof covers the most noisy
tenant? The roof of the mouth.
What is every one doing at the
same time Growing older.
When is sailor most ike thief!
When lie takes his messmate's watch.
When is a man not a mang When
he's abed.
Why is life the greatest riddle Be-
cause all must give It up.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-04-23
Let US be OORiented.

Rothchild with sll bis wealth must
be satisfied with the same sky that is
over the head Of the poor man. He
cannot order a private sunses, that ho
may enjoy II with a select Of friends,
nor can he add one single ray TO the
clear, bright beam Of the queen as she
sales msgnificsntly through the heAv.
ems. The richest banker cannot bave
more than bic share Of the air "a
breathe, and the poorest ofall men can
have the same. Wealth may bny q
brilliant bracslst, dAzrling With dia
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-04-23
The CsckrOach.
BY JcsH BILLINGS.

The cockroach is bug at large.
He is one Of the luxuries oy civil.
cation.
He is easy to domestikate, yielding
gracefully TO ordinary kindness, and
never deserting those who shows him
proper acts of coul tesy.
We are lead TO believe, upon close
examination ov the outward crust ov
these fashionable insekts, that they
are highly successful intermarriage
between the brunette pissmire and the
artikiiuS berO," or common American
grasshoppOr.
He don't leave the place he was
born at upon the slightest proyoca-
tion, like the giddy aud vagrant fea,
or the ferocious bed bugg aud until
death (or some vile powder, the in
venshun ov man. knocks athis door.
he and his brothers and sisters may
be seen with naked eye ever and
anon calmly climbing the white sugar
bowl, or running foot races between
the butter-plate.
The coekroach is born on the frst
ov May and the fust ov November,
semi-annually and is reddy for use in
fifteen days from date.
They are born from an egg.-.four
from each egg-and consequently
they are all Of them tw,nS. There is
no such thing in the annals ov ma
ture as q single cock roach.
The maternal bpg don't sett upon
the egg as the goose doth, but leaves
them lie around loose, like plat of
split mustard seed, and don't seem to
care darn whether they get ripe or
not.
But l never knew a cockroac b egg
fall tew putin an appearance, They
are as sure teW hatch out and run as
Kanada thistles, or had kold.
The cockroaoh is of two colors, sor-
rel and black. They are always on
the move, and kan trot, / should
say, on good track, aud good day,
cluss to three minitts.
Their food seems to consist not 90
much in what they eat as what they
travel, and often finding them dead
in my soup at the boarding.house, ]
have come to the conclusion that
cockroaeh can't swim, bat they can
float.
Naturalists also declared that the
cockroach have no doubt teath This
is an important fackt, and ought to
be introduced into all the primary
school book of Amerika,
But the most interesting feature of
this remarkable bugg is the lovely
ness of their natures. They can't
bite nor sting, nor skratch, nor even
jaw back. They are so amiable that /
have even known them tew get
stuck in the butter, and lay there all
day, and not boiler for help, and
acktually die at last With a broken
heart,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-04-23

that he is entitled 10 the seat, and
that Mr.. Covode is not entitled to It,
But with all the evidence now be-
fore rs, with the light before rs,
small as it is, enough is shown TO
disclose the frauds practiced in this
election. We have enough light TO
enable majority of the committee
to say that Mr.. Covode is elected,
a man who stood by his country in
its hour of need, who stands by it
to-day, the question of whose elec-
tion was of interest to the whole
State. The light is sufficient to en-
atle the Committee of Elections, the
majority of them, to say to the House
of Representatives that John COvode
has the prima facjs right to a seat
in the Eorty-First Congress as the
Representative from the twenty frat
Congressional District Of Pennsyl-
yania.
Now, gentlemen of the House of
Representatives, so far as | am con-
cerned, as a member Of the Committee
of Elections, 1 will leave the case with
you. If John Oovode is elected and
permitted to take his seat here, the sun
will continue to rise and set, there will
still be ssed.time and harvest, and the
Republican party will have done no
BILE and just act to the people, and TO
an old patriot who stood by his coun-
try, and who is standing by it still.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-04-23
After BInner Mans.

Many persons are IN the habit Of
sleeping for half or an hour immedi.
ately after dinner This Is BAD
practice. Ten minuies' sleep before
dinner is worth more than an bour a.
ter. 1. rests and relreshes and pre-.
pares che system for vigorous digSs.
ton. Ifsleop is taken aher dinner it
should be in a sitting posture, as the
horizontal position is unfavorabls 10
beautiful digestion. Let those who
need rest and sleep during the day
take it before dinner instead Of after,
and they will soon find that they will
feel better, and that their digestion
will Be improved theroby.--Hsrald of
Health.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-04-23
930EtrD,
Written for the Jonesboro', (Tenn.) Union Elag.l
Our Little Horace.
By COL. GEO. EDGAR GRIsHAH.

Twelve mOnths-iust tvelye--On Tines colo
wave,
Have swept, with rushing food,
AdOwn to the dark aud cheerless grave
OF the Past--Bith ITS tears and blood.
Since to rs there came, when the brilliant hue
OF sprng-time flowers was fair,
A rssy chsrub-With eyes Of blue,
And WaVslets of golden hair.
The life and the light of our home was he
The idol Of every one;
His ringing laugh was the laugh of glee,
His smile our morning sun.
But scarce had the summers soft decline
Cast its hue on flower and leaf,
When an angel came from the world eiVips
Aud hlpd our souls with grief
A sorrow SO deep that the light of day
Has changed to Saddest gloom,
And the hopes We cherished are gone for aye
Our darling lies in the tomb.
y
Softly the curtains of twilight fall
On a world Of sin and death
The Angel Of Night, as a sable pail,
, Sweeps DER uG with batsd breath.
Far away, on the fading beams Of light
Our sDguishsd spirits soar,
With plumsd wings for the joyous fight,
To the realms Of Eysrmors
Upward and free, through the wide domain
No limited world nor sphere
With the chime of Etsrnity's wild rsfrain
Falling upon the earl
Walls Of the Sorrowing greet no more
The sad, griefbruiSed heart,
For down from the regions of sweet EVSrmoFs
Bright beams Of glory startl
There bursts on the ransomed soul light,
More gorgeous than tongue can tell,
And opened now to our dazzled sight
Is the region where angels dwell.
The whits-Fobed hosts, the Vernal sod,
And the trees with their living fruit,
And the river which COWS from the Tbrsns
Of God,
Are the scenes eur syss Salutsl
And arst Of the millions Who greet US .hsrs,
On the shining shores Of bliss,
II our smiling boy, With golden hair,
Who received our Last fond kiss
Around Us he clasps bis tiny arms,
And folds bis snowy wings,
willis. on his brow rssts the same Svssl
charms
Our IDOL Of earthly things.
Heavily falls the curtain, nov,
Again has returned the night
We wipe the death.danP from the brow
.And cherish our cbillipg blight
OBI beautiful one, We leave thee ihsrs,
On The shiaing shores Of bliss.
Dor darling boz, with golden hair,
Thou hast our last fond klisi
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-04-23

ReA.ANNoUNcMe CANDIDATEs-For Munich
ipal Offices, SO 90; County SIS 90; State,
$40 co.
JoB-PRwTINs, of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
BeA. All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandiEement or emolnment will be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements and Subscriptions gOn.
tinued unless arFeaTRges are paid and
ordered 10 be stopped, and they Wtbi
be charged for accordingly.