davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-19
A New Enterprise.

Some time ago, we made mention Of the
fact that NJ, /, Sissfsld, an active merchant
Of this place, was engaged in collecting black
oak bark and shipping it to Europe for
dyeing purposes. he is still engaged IN this
new enterprise and operating quite extern
sively. He wiz receive the bark al the sta
tiOns from Carriers to Limestone. In view Of
the present ~String'ncy in our money matters,
we would call the attention Of our farmers
to the fact that they can realize a handsome
proht in taking care Of an article that they
have formerly allowed TO 60 to waste. Every
encouragement should be given to suck a
speculation IS Mr.. Siesfeld has undertaken,
for it increases the revenue Of our section
and gives II prominence in the world as a
country Of varied and valuable resources.
An Attempt to Escape from jail.
The prisoners confined in the Jail in this
place, made at.smpttO escape, about dark on
Thursday evening, Of last week. Mr.. James
A. Estes, the j~ailcr, was necessarily absent al
BlountviJle, on business, A colOred man, by
the name OfJohn Rhsa, went up into the cell
for the purpose Of removing the buckets.
John P. seiIArs, confined for disturbing ID,
peace, and a man Of great physical strength,
Knocked Rhsa down with a large bssfbon,
and snSeavored 10 Wrench bis pistol FROM
his hand. Ia ihs s%cufie, RhsA shot him
through the neek the bah going bstween N,
windpipe and swallow, sud cutting both
lodged, Four Of the prisoners then rushed
down The stairway into the entrance hall.
seiiarS taking the lead. Rhsa Sired afsF them,
shooting woodson Arnsisad through tbs
middle part o. the body. Armsisad was a eel.
Orsd man from snlliVah county, and confined
on a ehatgso f larceny. They all succeeded
In getting out Q: the jaiTatthe front entrance
door. seIIArs, sick and exhausted, was I'M
alberto run aud sat down on the sidsgsik.
bleeding pfofusely iat The nose and mouth.
The other three sndsavofed 10 eicAps BY way
Of Cherokee street bat were captured be.
yond the FLAG oniee and brought back.
Ams.ead'S shot proved fatal, and he lived
only .~vsnty-four hOprs amer the occurrence
We learn be vas entirely iuaossntof the lar.
seny, smother eolored man named Poe hav.
Jog recently confessed hs q Tie guilty party
This D . most uuiorlunals lsrmIhaHou Of
NE and made tsrrihis by The fact Of inno.
esnes,s ssllArs 10 niil living, bat hii iscos.
cry is unesriaiu OR nihIsistS, Rev LIZ
Drake sAd Rev. ] 3. Petty are visiting hiu
end snaearorng olsad hin inio ths Way d
Life.
John Rbss d~essrvst eommendaiioh fof N,
brave sad successful tIer.ionb snd 20 cen
srFs sah ,iiasb 10 bic conduct
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-19

aMhNN#MH W AHMUMNNf MA.
cafsaya or Kings Bark was unknown until the middle Of the F7A
century, Humboldt makes favorable mention Of its ebrfuge qualities as
i. an anddoe to Fever and Ague intermittent and Maaious Feversein bis
extensive South American travel.
In t64o it was used by the Jesuts who alone at that time possessed
the secret of its wopdsHultOnc properties, anddt was sold BY them fot
itsown weight in silver ar
SIN 1858, eighteen years after Sir John Talbot employed il with greet
success in France m the. treatment Of Fever and Ague. Dyspepsia
Nervous Affections, Loss Of Appetite, Weakness and Debility Paptstdas
of the Hear, Diarhoea, etc IN 1919 he sold the secret ~ its origin
TO Louis XIV, by whom was dvdged. Itfsnow the an impotant
ingredient in brakes PLANTATION BlTTERS, and preserved asits-
In pure St. Crox Rum makes a tonic of rare merit and onotAat should
be uponthe a~de-board Of every family Mossn. p Drako& Co, tso
sole prop1&2on Of the. celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS. are TO
largest importers Of caGsaya Bark ri America, The Bark gathered
Rnd cured under the immediate supervision Of an agent sent Quito
Brazil expressly for that purpose, and aside from a few thousand
pounds which are sold 10 the manufacturers Of Qunno, IS al used b
the preparing Of these Bitors to which they are indebted for Their
wonderful success as a tonic, aer ~
The above cut represents the natives in their own native forest
gathering the Bark
snI5noS2-GPR&C o. .gt Hm evth Ft ~ar
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-19

WTkNTED.-I want a man to take tho AGENCY
w for Lloyd's great Double Revolving MAPS Of
Europe aud America, with the 1900 county colored
map Of the Iuitcd States on he buck, issued to-day,
and needed by every ftr,ily, school and library}tt The
laQd, with patent reyersers, by which either map eau
be thrown front, Each in8p is 5sS6l inches large,
vita pihbon binding and dUnble need roilets, cost
slQ},1OQ and three avs labor. hricg s., worth So,
a. small cipital will do 10 start with. $40 a copy can
he got for those great Hiafs. Send Tor ~ciIrnlAr, terms,
81. Twenty asw maps under way. j. II. Lloyd
p. p. Box l22) ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
6snoy2Inus6,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-19

lEP We are authorized and requested to
announce the name Of Hon. S. j. W. LUCKY,
as a candidate for collection as Chancellor,
for the First Chancery District. Election the
4th Thursday in May next. '69mar5tde
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-19
WANTED-AGENTS,
"A . BOOK

Tcr opriag Enst Wlh1sf Pre- o. Waer
Thisofut I'm. Labor and nousy-aarl1f fnrenfion
bring = really lodi aptnn W. fsliurs n tntinas within
the frarh ~ tttArffr, n 1a.a ed rrrnr,
Nonsnshbut b pfasa ia simghsiy tud eoHveni-
|ru... - N a~rfonrrrrs fseif. ard rrtra A sifht.
f41rItd 10 rar IhI u taasta. Hdrif vs. riaT saL
a. ~ dnt ale 4 unIy ahirInnInrM Ersuslve tern-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-19
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.

~ & \ 5 4 \ \ . \ i 4 4 3 "
70 rnR WoREiga OLAss;~-I am new prepared 10 fur-
nisNpll olAsscs With consiRnt. employment NJ their
henes The whQlGof The iinio, or Tor tho fpard moments.
buSinoss new light and pryatlblf NftY tentg 20 so per
evening, y ehaly ehtnfd byl perselb u ether seX, and
pug boys and girls earn neailyA4 much as ren, Gteai
iuducetnenisa Are phored those WHO will devote thuir
whole TINA 10 TN business; and, that every persnn
who sees this notice, my Send ne their Address and
tost the business for lhfmgolves, ] mnks the following
Unparalleled Offer; Toall who are MT we'll satleficd
with the business, 1 will ssnd 81 20 pay for The trouble
~ writing me. Fun particulars. directions, &c, amt
iree. SAMPLES sent By mail for 10 cents. Address Il.
G, ALLEN, Augusta, M,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-19
o MANHOOD!

Nothing 80 important send 10 cents for sealed y
pages on the whole subiect, showing who can anl who
Charles St, st. Louis, Nj. Consultation free, at ogigs
on hy mail. State YOUR case, no matter who have tailed-
IIe.stNais pre,emiuehtly abaqe al others I'm his fe-
cialty. Patients treated hy NAL or Express. in qrqfy
state. Persons having Private, Delicate, Intricate or
conAitufiosalu sses, having ntied Of a cure, may ap-
Tly couadentially. a
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-19
EREE 9 3 CHI STAHP.

~ on the subject of Advertising. A List Of over
one Thousand Newspapers, (gBE BEST ApYERrSlNe
MsDiuAs0 aud price cards showing advertising rates
Address GEO, p. ROWBLL 4 co.. New York.
69mArls-G.P ,R.&Co.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-19
ANMouNCEMENTS

BsF We are authorized and requested to
Announce Capt. THOMAS McDERM0TT, Of
Hawkins county, as a candidate for Attorney
General, for the First Judicial Circuit.
6gmarbtde
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-19
THE PATENT MAGIC COMB,

Will color gray hair a permanent black or bruwu.-
Sold everywhere. Sent ny mail for SIPS.
Address WIN. PATTON, Treasurer
Magic Comb Company, Springfield, Mass.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-19
. N FARMERS, GARD

N ners and Fruit gFOwcra.-Scid for par
ticnlars Of " B,sfs Lmprrei Frtt Tree and Vine Irig-
orator aud Insect Destroyer" Samples to testify VIII
be forwarded to any part OF the United States, ana per-
feet satisfaction qaardneed. Good Agsnts are rented IN ererg
county IL he uuied lSates. Address J. AHEARN, t3
Srconn Street, Baltimore, Md.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-23
,hellae for Waier-rroof coaiing.,. etc.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-23

terested miner. whose name does not appear
on record, arrived from Europe, saw their
value, and instead of quietly buying them up
instructed the people as to the nature of the
discovery.
The history Of diamonds and diamond
hunting is one Of great interest. A full ac-
count of the diamonds Of which | saw mo-
dels would fill large volume but | may
give a brief notice Of some Of the most re-
markablc. That treasure once the property
Of the Great Mogul, ihe hoh-i-noor, weigh
ed before cutting GOO carats, and was valued
at three quarters Of a million sterling. It is
now the property of the Crown and Is esti-
mated at $4,000 600 suspicious Brazil
ian diamond, which weighed /, $50 carats
when rough, belongs to the King Of Portugal
and is considered worth Ej,644 500 1t has
been in-inuated that it is only a mass Of very
fine white c1l0red topaz. But imagine a
poor diamond hunter going out before break
fast and returning to his tent with a king 5
ran-om-a richer man by about so, 900 600
The finder is not al ways aware, however. of
the yaluc of his discovery. The Regent or
Pin diamond, found in the Fast, was pur-
chased from native for t2O 400. The Gov
ern0r of Madras sold it. in lGl7, to the
Duke of Orleans for El3O,O00. Tins Jewel
Napoleon placed in the hilt Of his sword Of
state, and IL is considered to be the finest
and most perfect diamond known. Another
we-i-ku0wu diamond, now part Of the
Austrian crown ie wells, was purchased for a
few pence ~ o. stall iu market place in
Florence the ycnder believing he had %
tI with merely o biz Of rock crystal Its
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-23
Old Fashioned servant,

In those days when the Boston starc-oiice
was in Elm street, girIs with blooming cheeks
came from the pine woods OF Maine, the
breezy hills Of New Hampshire, and the green
valleys Of Vermont, to do homework in tie
city. They arrived by stage over Charles
| town Bridge, and beheld with wondering
eyes the shipping in the harbor West
ward they saw the spires of Cambridge,
/ while before them rose the CITY of Boston
with It's labyrinth of streets and lanes Down
through Union street galloped the horses. the
people rushing to the doors and windows 10
witness the event of the dav-tho coming
10 d the sage-and refreshing their eyes
with the sight of health and beauty
The stage-coach with six horses on the run
was the highest idea of progress. Society at
that period moved at the rate of nine mil s
am hour. Farmers from all 8. Down Elst. ."
from the Canada line, and from Berkshire
Hills. came IN midwintcr to Boston market.
and there was an annual thr1ng of red >lcigh-
round taueuI Hall. In those DAYS there was
no lack of children in the land and VI. d. 5
and ID. ID. 5 did not feel constrained % write
tracts and deliver lectures 10 the woman OF
America upon the baby question Farmers
had daughters by the halt-sc0re who could
spin. weave, knit, sew, milk, make butter
and cheese, and who by hard work from
dawn TO twilight az the wheel and loom.
could earn fifty cents a week.
Those who had % surplus of daughters
were alvey on the lookout, when a- market,
n situations where dollar % week and
board couldbe earned by Jane and Mary
30, when the girls came whiriu- into tue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-23
From Hearth and Hor


The Hawaiians have such wonderful skill
in swimming. that an account Of their
aquatic achievements might at once be called
a regular fish story. and yet be perfectly true.
such story is the following one, the hero
inc of which have often seen in the island
The little schooner he-o-G left Lahaina
Nav I, $40. for the Island Of Hawaii, a
hundred miles to the southeast Of that port
On the afternoon Of the next day Sunday
her ballast shifted in a squall of wind, and
she suddenly capsized and sank, about ten
miles from the nearest land. \ few passen-
gers were carried down with the vessel, and
the rest were lett floating in the water. To
be shipwrecked Is usually to a Hawaiian not
so much a calamity a. an inconvenience I;
but in this case, the swimmers found that a
strong tidal current from the southwark was
sweeping them away from the land Their
only chance was to reach the island that lay
upon the other side Of the channel, twenty
FIVE miles distant A man named Mau-ae
called the ships company around him in the
water. and offered prayers for their deliver
ance from peril. Then the swimmers turned
their faces in the direction Of the current.
and held their course toward the distant and
desert island of Ka-hoO-la-we they could
Just see Its blue hills upon the northern hor-
ion Mau-ae and his wife Ka-lu-a had each
saved from the lost schooner a covered buck
ct, upon which they swan.
A cloudy night now closed over them, and
the shipwrecked company, deprived of the
guidance of the stars, became widely scat
tered. A vigorous young man, floating up
on the cnver of the hatchway, succeeded in
making the land on Monday morning but
his brother and many others died before day
light. One very slender and apparently
weakly youth, unsupported by anything but
his own skill in swimming, got ashore after
being about twelve hours in the water.
At sunrise, Ka-lu-a and her husband found
/ themselves alone IN the ocean, and still far
from land. Her bucket came to pieces, and
abe swan unaided all Monday morning. To
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-23

A gentleman is never so poor that he came
pay his addresses to the Ladies.
When is a wife like great-coat When her
husband is IS wrapped up in her.
A ye-lant Cape Colder, upon seeing loco
motive for the first time, threw up his hands ez-
claiming, &" By thunder, what a darned great
stove e.
Important to farmers.-If you kin a fowl
shortly after feeding-time, you VIII have full
crop.
Ii must be happy thought to Jersey lover
that his blood and that Of his sweetheart mingle
in the same mosquito. His feelings about 1t may
not be 50 pleasant.
1t Is asserted that gentlemen who part their
hair in the middle initiate the vision Of Solo
mon, who once proposed to settle dispute be-
tween two women by parting the heir IN the
middle
An urchin, on being rebuked for wearing out
his stockings at the toes replied that itcouldn'l
be helped" toes wiggled and heels didn't"
There is this difference between horse-race
and a boat-race The best horse very often Is
made to lose a race by being " hard pulled,
whereas the best boat wins through the same
means.
Ia a class Of little girls at school the que,loh
was asked, g What is fort 80 "a place 70
put men in, was ready reply. " What IS a
fortress, them asked the teacher. This seem
ed a puzzle, till one Of the girls answered, g A
place to put women in"
A French woman who had lost one Of her
eleven sons, chartered with the undertaken about
the price Of the burial. saying Now LOOK
here, sir, you mustn't be hard with me, / shall
be good customer; I've got ten children
mroe"
At late concert a disagreeable player was
performing a tedious piece on the ACCORDION. A
lady said to neighbor who was in fdget Of
despair at the horrible noise, Be patient; re-
member how hard it is to play that instrument. .
q Madame" replied the other, IS wish to good.
ness it was impossible. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-23

| key only must continue resOundng Tor many
seconds, say five to twenty, according as the
tone is high or low. This Is what Is called
the singing quality Of an instrument, and Is
the fifth requisite which ought to be consi-
dered in the selection of good piano.
Although those old clavicymbals arc now
regarded as worthless, it is only SO in com
parison with the superior instruments Of the
present day in older times they were IN
great repute, and the most eminent musi-
clans were perfectly satisfied with them not
because they did not know any better, but
because the character of the music performed
at that time was perfectly adapted TO the in
strumcnts. and cannot well be appreciated on
our solemn sounding pianos. In Europe,
such clavicymbals are still occasionally found
in a state Of good preservation. and are some
times used in concerts where the history Of
the art Of music is illustrated by the playing
of old composition for in the same way as
there is a music of the future, represented by
such composers as List, Wagner. and the
last works Of Beethoven, which does not suit
the ears of some people, so there is music
Of the past, which does not suit the ears of
a great many others the majority of people
like only what they have become accustomed
to, OF at least something Of the same kind.
\ characteristic specimen of the opinion
about these instruments in oldeu times is the
following. which we translate from Mathc-
sons Nh erofu0l, Orr5eVsr, printed in
l7I3. He SAYS .. The clayirvmial with IT.
universal harmonies gives an accompaniment
almost indispensable to church. theatre, and
Tarlor music, and it surprising that Ham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-23

.Lrr Orr. Postmaster Smith. saws the
san Francisco N4ruiHg Gail. since the de-
uartmenr has ordered a letter delivery by
carriers in this city. Is like President Grant,
=. not lonesome" He has about two hum
dred applicant, for about six places.
Among others strong minded lady who Is
anxious that woman's sphere Of influence
should he widened, called On him and solicit
ed tbat two or three young ladies healthy,
hearty and good looking, be appointed carr
iercsses The Postmaster listened to the
lady politely and attentiyely, and when a.
ter a long time. it became hls turn TO speak
he submitted various reasons why the place'
would not he desirable for females. AL
his objections were pooh-poohed or talked
down by the lady. Flnalyl he drew the last
arrows in his quiyer.
Madam, he said, still very politely
:. there Is another objection which have
not urged, but which | think will be tata
by the appointment you desire. 1t would be
a violation Of law"
" Nonsense; there is no law TO prevent
ladies acting as carriers.
Listen. continued the Postmaster . The
order which directs the appointment Of thest
letter carriers. specifies also how they shall
be dressed.
\ Ireceptible start on the part of the
lady.
:; Now, if your female friends were aP
pointed to carry letters they would have Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-23

N4TcH SCREWS The screws in watch num-
Der flrty-tour, or more than one-quarter Of all
rs peces. The Screw and Steel Department Is
one Of The largest in the factory. Its magical little
autouata, run Y nimble-fngered girls. convert
shining stee wire into infnitesimal screws, pare
down their heads, and cut slots in them for
L-lclgsea1 pic sarwirivers They are polished 10
perfect smoothues-. and then, ike every other
l-it oi Gle watch, brought TO 81 spring temper
--1e temper Z the sWord-blade-by heating,
"-ea leave, them of a rich, deep blue.
Here are machines which will cut screws with
-'e lu1lrei threads TO the inch; the finest used
u Tie watch have two hundred and fifty. Even
-s'e threads are invisible to the naked eye, and
4Aes lg hundred and forty-f0ur thousand Of
,--s screws 70 weigh pound. A pound Of them
= "o''- siZ pounds OF pure gold. Lay one upon
-s-e q white paper, and it looks like the tint
esl s,ee- ling. Only by placing II under a
sdolg nsyuifer can we detect its threads and
Sc 'hai It is shining as a mirror, and as true
aHt perfect as the driyinE-Bheel Of a locomotive.
screws for the best compensaton-balance are
GOD ten-dollar gold piece will furnish
material iorsix hundred and fifty Of them. The
t'I.pensation-balance comes from the Punching
l'I9a soiid piece Of steel as large and heavy as
ue" penny, and inclosed in a rim Of brass. 1t
siouna down, worked out and polished till il
.e'Cines slender wheel-the outer rim brass,
''4nei nm and cross-bsr steel--lighter and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-23

'i'm'"A' ana "i'mohu '"i'h'-'
t..- ......|.u.- tt-..-h Germany. r ...g
,,........- -..I..... .r..f..r amsterdam. Gle.
.u..-.-..,..-. ..r.-.T .f.ii H..Iar. and H.I
... ..I-...... ...-i-- -.. fa--a diam. I-....--
..--.I. ..-Ir..r.- .trI.r ..-. which ....
..'.I .rrert -,H. fewer -Har 10000. r.
.u0 .r,,f.-. --. Jews. .ra -.-.f fr..-.
..,.r s-.uuu Tr. damon .u- -H.r.
au.-r- In -f. a---e.-l-a g. Is. uHu uu
frames arrerur. Diamond .r---r, .-i r.....
-....f. -.-....- and r..s.. many .-t...- r....-
iii .r-,.--....- -.4, .r ....--. f. ,,.r ..
! I...-....tr..-. .-...--i Holland f.v.,.-
..s, rhe lad IN .a,,u-. a- Russia ez...- .a
setting nm. diamond.
...rsr...I f...ur .r-.--
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-... Il.rs -.,.i workman l4I, f.--.. -.r
d.. h.i.-. t-., ..r+.i,.r, &. ..r...-,.- ..
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f-'.-'...-.. .,,....,i.,l DIT
I- i" ..l . ' .9l 80 i5 ...i.
'''i mug anu li.,i'' "'-. u
''7' VI "Ni'' "''7 9.'lII anu i..''' aD' 'i''I
i'' '' ,''1 N'li''' '''''- que w
In l-e hl,iH' lAa'e wan lte cutting uH
mona. ana striking H5nt 'io" on the BACK
lle linlaI came OLE Ihest SliIlteis are
saved ana WORKED ul INTO -inaH hrillani-
OF -."ier points Inefe is ana ART Ih U.S.
ing the cutting ,,, diamond so a7 NOT % wear Do
our 100 iart' Inc cutting was uone length
wise with the edse oil lue cutting diamond
commencing al one extremity Oh tAe lace To-