davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
sheria-s Sale of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF A PLURIUs PIERI PA.
ID eias TO me directed In case Of Union Bank
Of Tennessee ". Frazer Titus 4 Co., from the
Law Court Of Memphis, for the sum Of IS, 900,
besides interest and cost, will on
Saturday, Iath day az August next,
u front Of the sheriiPs Office, in the Greenlaw
Opera Building, ON Second street, city Of
Memphif, within legal hours. proceed 70 sell
70 the highest bidder, fqr cash, the following
erty Of the defendant. Frazer Titus, to-wit +:
An undivided One-half interest in pArts Of lots
Nos. l3 and l3S. a. laid down on &. w, Ruck.
er'E map Of the city Of Memphis, aud situated
on the southwest corner ~ MaiR and Ex-
ion Il he ab stl sSs ' Wiz tSs
gpqth line of Exchange street; thence running
Nestsafdly With said south line l4s1I feet, 10
an alleyi thence sonthsaTdly with said alley
with Exchange street. ISL feet, 10 Main
street thence n0rthwardly with the west line
o. Main street ~ feet, 20 the beginning
Also All the right and interest Of The said
I L,,tSs, =, and % parcel q ggeaae and ih2
Aemph!, shelby equally. Tennessee. being
part " lol No. ~. al laid down On L. w.
khcker'e NAB Of Che city of Meusphlsi begin
ping at The intersection. of The north side Of
aiieyi thence Hestwardly with the north line
Of Jefferson street q feet; thence north. and
parallel with the west line Of Front alley, 7.l(
feet; thence east IN direct line AZ feet, "a the
west line Of said alley; thence ssHih Fith said
oi san 1s Z ssss1 S' sls P sas asss
tplsgtefl ha9 ptn pApy Of The Farmer and
Aelckanls Bauk u Memphis. aud registered
ID The Registers once az shelby county, In
book No. =. page -. ctc. levied on 70 Eat-
isfy said ezecution for 800. with interest
~ MARCUS ]. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
by W. w. CoLksAE. Deputy sheriff.
Juiy ah. $50. ll1-lls-lA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
HOTEL,
LEGAL.
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

J. N. Provine ct al. admir-, etc., First Chan
OR. VS.. 2l56 Of
W. B. Stewart ct al, Shelby Co.
DY VIRTUE OF AN INTERLOCUTORY
- decree entered in the above cause April o,
I570, viii sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Master .
office, Greenlaw Block, Second street, In the
city of Memphis. Tennessee, on
Monday, August 8, 1870,
within legal hours, The following described
property, t0-wit: Lots 81 and So Of the subdi-
vision Of real estate Of 4. p. Stewart, decd.
situated in the southeastern portion OF Mem.
phis, viz: Lot 81, fronting on Lauderdale
street 30 feet, and running back 1921 feet; and
lot 81, fronting on same 80 feet, by 1873 feet, az
per diagram No. which can be seen at the
CLERK otioe any time prior, to the sale.
twelve and sixteen months notes With good
security 10 be given, bearing interest from
date, EDMUNDA. COLE.
Wilson 4 Beard, Solicitors, iiS.i1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09

Mr.. gohH Welsh, Of Philadelphia, has
presented 20 The Episcopal Hospital in
New York city check for SIS 600, With
Ebieb TO cancel its debts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
LATEST TELEGRAMS.


AMERICAN PRkss ASSOCIATION, VIA 8. P. a A..
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
EDWARD WILDER 6 CO.,
wHoLEsALE DRUGGISTS,
NO. eI5 MAIN ST,
MARBLE FRONT.
Louisville, Kentucky.
For sale by

For sale by
&C. WARD A BRO.
w.N. WILKINSON CO.,
CIV. JOKES 4 CO..
GOODYEAR 4 Hills.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
The Y .qr%eSi5 ,51; A II"SSht "SShts sd''o' w.,
1uI5IIIlunfOmS.
CAlD
PERSONAI..-.VERY

Our clever and gushing friend Helms
Of the IIhig has received the appoint.
mcnt from Gen. Stokes, and has been
confirmed by the Cuban Junta chief
engineer Of the great Chattanooga A.
fnue and it is understood that he will
appoint WINS, Of the Post, rs his first
assistant and chief of staff. We further
learn that the length of the avenue is
to be increased to one thousand miles
if suitable ground for the purpose can
be found and that it is to be paved
with well filed square quart bottles,
securely corked and set bung down.
wards.
We crPtct that .Speck will go down
the road in u few days and get full
items. II he rouii, H'ood,rdH of the
Fore-cHfcrpriSe should be 0ppri-d OF
all the facts 50 that McInd'y might
make them matters Of permanent re.
cord. People arc generally glad for
something nC~, but the people of Chat
tanooga are to be rrjoiced at an are.
nylr
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.
An InIbeCiIc Imprisoned ~ Years
--iLIs Brother his Prosecutor.

A case was brought to light i'll Phil
adclphia on W cdncsday, which for inhu'
manity on the part of mother and
brother. We doubt was ever cXcelled in
this Christian land. For twenty-five
years they have incarceratcd in filthy
apartment, little better than the vileNt
dungeon, an imbcciie being. They
placed him there when but eight years
old. and he has grown into manhood a
most pteouS being. The victim Of this
outrage is John llerrigS, and his prin-
cipal tormcntor his brother Joseph,
who is vcrging fifty years. The apart
mcnts occupied by John were two back
rooms, one above another, about eight
feet by ten.
The Aoorings were rough boards, fill
cd with excrcmcnt, from an inch to
two inches deep, the accumulation OF
years. In one of these coops was found
hthe imbccile John llerrigS. Covering
his body was coarse bag, the material
os which could not be determined for
I fllits u VII ilk1 INV " Ndo ~ hl"NNNN @'''' ~
Of hair. His color could not be dis
covered. An attempt had been made
to cleansc him, but his body eSccra.
tions hadiso grown into his skin that
tho disc0loralion was ineiiaceablc.
Jps0pl llofrig& the, hrnthcr of this
poor imBecile MS arrested and bailed
h re sum 5f fS5,0OO, and the victim Of
this inbnman treatment was sent to the
insane department Of the almshouSe.
DF. Belts, who made thorough cx-
ainination Of the man, declared him
hopelessly insane, and further declar-
cd that no human being other than he
could have existed in the noiSomc dcnS
mentioned. The lIcrrigs are of
French descent. aud fell heir to a
fortune Of about 100000 by the death
of their father. The suppoSition is
that John was incarccrated by the
brother that he might obtain the entire
legacy.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
The Sleeping Beauty Of Union
Cii,, Tennessee.

4 correspondent of the Knoxville
Wig few days ago visited the resi-
dcnce of Miss Susan Caroline GOdscy,
the sleeping beauty of Union City. and
wrote about her three columns, from
which We extract rs follows:
She was born September IS, 1912,
and is now in her twcnty-eighth year.
When child Of FIVE years she was at
tackled with the chillS and fever, com
mon tp the locality. y The
most powerful StimulantS and opiatcs
were enforced upon the infant by an
| ignorant practitioner and a scarcely
more ignorant family. These were
continued until after the lapse of few
months, the child VAS thrown into the
most violent SpaSmS, accompanied by
extraordinary contOrtionS. 1t was
sometimes impossible for men to hold
her. She clinchcd her hair and sprang
until the palms Of her feet would touch
the back of her head. n She
has grown to be tall woman (iVe feet
five and half inchcS). and weiSheS
at present nincty-Six pounds. She has
experienced the change common. and
has been attacked by the whooping.
cough the measles and the scarlet fever.
About three weeks ago her right arm
was paralyzcd. y n faircr
face / have not before seen among
womcn--as much unlike the other two
children as was one Of Joseph OF Naza-
rcth's children unlike the others; soft
floods of brown hair, one discovered
lrcss of which held between my fin.
gers three feet from the floor which it
touched u smooth. low, infinite brow !;
long dark eyelasheS a slight, fragile
nose; ears like shells a thin, small
mouth, and chin chiSelled to deiicacy.
Her LEFT arm, which was and is con
stantly trembling. lOoSes itself in one OF
those hands which are given only to
women and to them rare relyt-warm, soft.
dimpled; elegant nails. which never
have been cut and never have grown
and the outline of her arm beneath the
night robe, with its blue veins creeping
out beneath the surface and disappear
ing into sacred receSscs with a grace
that was almost voluptuouS. And, as
she lay tlctu, thought that, save the
never-resting hand, she might we'll re-
semblc the cold carved statue TO which
the old gods once gave life for him who
was at once her lover and creator.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
A Pag,n Legend orJcsus.

PubliuS lcntuluS, assumed by some
to have ben proconSul Of Judca prior
to IIcrrd, i,rcportcd to have seen the
Saviour, aid to have written the fol.
lowing le,cr to the Roman Senate :
AT this tine appeared a man who is
still living and endowed with mighty
power; his name is Jesus Christ, His
disciples nll him the Son of God ;
others regard him MS n powerful proph-
ct. lie raises the dead to life, and
heals the sickAof every description of
inirmity and diSease This man is Of
lofty stature and fNll proportioncd his
countenancc scvct and virtuouS. so
that he inspires beRolderS with feelings
of both fear and lOic. The hair OF his
head is of the colS of wine, and from
the top Of his headto the ears, straight
and without radieIte; but it descendS
from the cars to tlh shoulders in shin
ing curls. From he shoulders the
hair flows down thIback, dividing into
two portions. alteFthc manner Oh the
Nazarencs his fol head is clear and
without wrinkle; s face is free from
blcmish, and Slighly tinged with red /;
his physioguomy alblc and gracious;
the nose and mdbth faultleSS. His
beard is abundant,lh he same color as
the hair, aud fotcd. His eyes are
blue and very brill hnt. In reproving
or censuring, he il awc-inSpiring; in
.exhoriing and teaching. lis speech is
gentle and caressin5 His cOnntcnancc
is marvellous in scrbtsueSS and grace.
He has never once been seen to laugh,
but many have See Nm weep. lie is
slender in person. lis hands are straight
and long, his arm beautiful. Grave
and solemn ins bis discourse, his lam
guagc is simplex Vnd quiet. In appear
ance he is the moA beautiful OF the
race of men, .....
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
DIR. IBeIcr IInIr-

1t will he seen from the letter of
Gen. Jackson which appears else
where, that DR. Peter j. Hale, alias DR..
Peter 5. Hale is simply a swindlcr.--
He has been about Bristol o. good deal
lately and brought to us a letter of in.
PRODUCTION from Col. Thos. $. Flournoy
which, like those presented to others,
was forgery. lie claims to be n
nephew of Gen. Jubal A. Early and
halls from Franklin county. lie is said,
by those who know him, to be an &C.
compliShed Scoundrel.--Bdjtd Ne,rS.
We loaned" Peter $50. Gone up !
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
THE BURNING OC TIE STEAM
ER TEANESSEE.
Full Particular .--RcSCue Of the
Passengers nnd Crew.
[From the New York Gun, July 81

rom lne NcW lOTk Gun, July ~
The Subjoined particulars respecting
the burning of the Tennessee are gath
cred from conversations with MeSSrs
L Steadman, 4. NJ. Delloncy and j. X.
Ballard, who were passengers by the
Inflated vessel:
The steamship Tennessee, Captain
Chichester, one Of the line OF steamers
belonging to the New YORK. and South
Carolina Steamship Company, lett
Charleston on Tuesday, June 2Sth, at
. 80 p. NJ, her regular day of sailing,
bound for this city. with l05 souls an
board, of whom 81 adults and 9 chill
drcn were cabin passengers, and 8 in
the steerase. The crew consisted Of
80 men, including officers. All worked
smoothly and the steamer made good
headway until | so A. NJ, next morn
ing, when the alarm of fire" was given
to the officers, who Immediately after
ward sent men around to the state
rooms and quietly awakened the pas
scngers without creating unnecessary
confusion. The whole thing was man.
aged most admirably. proving that eX-
cellcnt discipline was maintained on
board.
The passengers tumbled out precipi.
lately, snatched up their clothing,
dressed themselves, some partly and
others wholly, and rushed into the
cabin; bit finding everything quiet,
and secinsno fire, after hurried ques-
tioningS and quiet and firm replies by
an officer, who told them that fire was
discuvcredm the forward hold among
some cotton, which formed part of the
cargo, and that they hoped to put 1t
out, and that at any rate there was no
danger to be apprehcndcd by them II
they would preserve order. These
sensible remarks calmcd them and
they settled down to await the result.
In the meantime the matches were kept
closed, and three streams Of water were
kept playing upon the fire, two worked
BY 1.-The doctor" IA small engine indie.
pendent Of the main enginc) and a
pump worked by hand.
Al the time the FIRE was discovered
the ship mas about sixty miles from the
mainland, and forty miles of Cape
Romainc on the South Carolina coast,
nearly opposite Georgetown, toward
which the Tennessee was at once head.
ed. Water was poured upon the burn
ing balcd cotton, the most difficult of
all burning material to cXtinguish.-
The crew and passengers worked faith.
fully at the pumps until they arrived
near the shore. The fire having been
greatly subducd, Capt. Chichester gave
the orders to head for Smithville, which
is at the mouth Of the Cape Fear River,
y. c., but the heat from the fire was so
great that the fremcn refused to work.
The engineers themselves coalcd up
for two hours longer, manfully and en-.
ergctically attending to both duties
They were then obliged to desiSt, ms
the heat was insupportablc, and the
steamer was run on Bulls Beach Island,
two miles of the coast Of North Caro-.
lima, and thirty-hve miles from Smith.
vile.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22

tory connected with young DE Lacy
which is both wonderful and terrible.
During the late war he was in the
Confederate service, and frequently &C.
tive as a spy. He was caught by the
| Federal forces in Georgia, taken to
Savannah, We believe, tried. convicted
and sentenced to be shot. He was ac.
cordingly ordered to be executed on a
given day. the order being carried out
lie fell before the fire Of file OF sol
dicrs, pierced through the body with
bullets. lie was supposed to be dead,
and carried away to his coffin by two
men, who while conveying him to a
place of burial, thought that kignS Of
life were visible. An examination of
the body proved their SurmiScs to be
well founded. Instead Of being buried,
he was taken to the house Of an old
colored woman, who nurscd him for
several months, when he recovered.
After the war he was employed by
the Bridge Company here, and fell one
uaI HOh 'hc HlShcHt P"'h' "a 'hN
structure into the water, which he
reached, fortunately. feet foremost;
rising to the surface Of the water after
his fearful fall. he managed to reach
some place Of safety, where he found
his injuries to be slight.
Yesterday, this man, who il seems, is
reserved BY fate for some death other
than by violence or accident, was ca.
rcering around in mid-air attempting
to do the hazardous work undertaken,
showing no trcpidation or fear. What
need he fear after hi" past experience? !?
lie is probably doomed to die in
his bed from old age, as accident and
bullet have failed to rid him Of life,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
kissing.


The law of kissing The monks of
the middle ages are said to have divid.
ed the kiss into fifteen distinct species.
1t appears that by the old civil law n
kiss had decided effect upon the po-
sitions Of the swain and his beloved in
case the match has broken of. All
gifts that had passed between the
lovers were ordinarily Gr the marriage
did not take place. to be returned to
the first owners. II, however, the lover
had, while courting, given his intended
a kiss, he was to lose half Of what he
had given. This though, was not the
case with the woman, who might kiss
as much as she chose without peril.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
ANOcturnaI Burial.

Among the victims Of the Capitol
accident was Mr.. W. II Thompson, Of
Sidney, who was instantly killed. His
remains we're conveyed to his house,
but his family was destitute, and not
knowing where TO apply for aid to de-
fray the expenses Of the funeral, they
we're iain to bury him in the garden by
candle light
What subject for the moralist or
the painter | The little group Of Sor.
rowing friends gathered around AN
open grave, dug by their own hands,
the scene illulnined by a Pickering
candle, all the incidents and surround.
ingS were of a nature 70 invest the
scene with a solemnity exceeding one
Of ordinary burial. State Journal w.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22

tIJ- 1t has been repeatedly charged
by responsible parties that all the
female advocates Of woman suffrage
have big feet. But in recent speech
at Dayton, Ohio, ono Of the Shrieking
sstcrhood denounced the charge as
base SANDER. Her denunciation
amounts to nothing, though for on
measuring her tracks in the mud where
she afterward crossed the street It
was found that she wore number nine
brogans, with more tacks in the heels
and toes than an ordinary nail-lactory
turns out in twcnty.iour hours.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
sXATCMED FROM DEATH.
The NINA SU the SteeP1e---ssis
wonderful Escape from "a
tOIrnt Death.
Irrom the Louisville Commercial ]

A number Of people were watching
intently yesterday the fcats Of a man
upon the stccple Of the cathcdral--thc
ease and indifference with which he
conducted himself at the dizzy height,
provoking many expressions Of alarm
and wonder. This mans name is
De Lacy, and is in the employ of II W.
Dishlcr, the proprietor Of the Hull
lightning rod, on Jefferson street. -
De Lacy was employed in endcayoring
70 throw rope over the cross on the
steople, TO assist in attaching a light.
ming rod an the top Of the cross. The
man looked very small indeed, as he
let himself down with rope from an
opening in tic steeple There Is a his.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
The 5 sahlhefn I.ntcrprlse.

This IS The title offs new paper,
Republican in politics, commenced at
McMinnyillo Tennessee. II is edited
Jointly by John g. Livingston and Mrs.
i. Virginia French. Mrs. French,
who superyises the literary and mis-.
ccllanoous department, has story in
the initial number entitled "Dixieana.'
The paper is geographically neat and
well edited.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22

t[- In a railroad car the seats were
all full except one, which was occupied
by pleasant looking Irishman--and
at one of the stations couple Of
evidently we'll bred and intelligent
young ladies came to procure seats,
but seeing no vacant one, were about
going into back car. when Patrick
rose hastily and offered them his seat
with evident pleasure. But you will
have no seat for youSelf," responded
one Of the ladies', with a smile, hesitat-
ing, with true politeness, as to accept
ing it. "Niver We mine that" said
the gallant IIibernian, yer welcome
to it! III ride upon the cowcatcher to
New York any time for a smile from
such jintlemanly ladies'" and he re-
treated into the next car amid the
cheers of his fellow passengers.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
A Pcnnsyivnnin

Paper tells Of local preacher vlo
has received for salary this year NTH,
ing but curryconb, u keg Oeyarbish
and two dozen clotheS.pns. Whcnev.
or his children cry with hunger he
gags them with n clothes-pin, scratches
their stomach with the curry comb and
lays on d coat Of yanish
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22

GSThe Republicans of Maine met in
convention Mt Augusta, recently, and
nominated Hon. Sidney Pcrham for
Governor The nominee is one of the
ablcSt men in the State, thorough
Republican, and will undoubtedly be
rlcrtnh
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22

Er The Democrats Of Vermont, in
their State Convention, have set up the
same ten pins that we're knocked over
last year. -knorwHe Press and Hcrdid.
And now for "tcn strike" by the
Republicans! They can do it.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
Inhn nmllI.

Says II is not true that New York cdi.
tors have but one shirt. They wear
none. The journalistic costume there
is coat buttoncd close around the
neck, with turned paper collar pined
to the inside. Greeley designed this
hrnss.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
Terrific Ccta.Al Isns story,

The following was ret ted by a farmer liv-
ing near Peru, as areNlnbln tfNth, V the
best Of his ability:
"Ils was sitting in barn silently mend
ing IN old hSruess, Nten he observed his
hvorils cut Tom cauiilN NslyaprrOaehihg an
opening between twOahgfslf. IOm sqptued
near the pOiut Of Ohscf aiopi. his tall NOV.
ing with majestic slowntH, hs rers set fpr-
ward ih.uiringly, wbN bis buds glided
nralrr aud nearer to III lppminz. Suddenly
he shot forward like hA 20 9AlAck light
ming. md Ms quicklYitlls agalA, bilngiRs
with him u huge ragkigt ftf inlvglei
violently aud ,sqHtAlct lftlli|lj hpf fpn
laughed before he wns' pf llie woJls, tof
tie terrible screams oif vl1lin called =
whole regiment OF rata NE 7gsfnt. They
rushed in uTon Tom a every point OF the
compass too swim iN l00 NUMEROUS 20
mention. Tom was fised out Of lis
discretion aud sprang lhfee (eet from the
floor, with rat hhlAi--A 10 oneA bind leg,
aud the rest .apef lf Kim to come down.
lie came down VI cOhfr and then bsRAn a
hUst fearful struggle Iom swpte terribly
lin cat lntiU,l infioa nv his lblows. The
rats Tough; In sienc Except when Toms
sharp teeth met unden4t barkh bone OF some
lurktss wretch TorsiN losing groundi
tho pressure was too oeeel for bin, he was
down, two Ur three q klng 10 zach leg, had
dozen nj bis lhroat end rats swarming all
over bin. At tod tiuAl moment an
Amazon cat with leNo grown kittens
capcd from the hss il3w and pitched in for
Tom. This timely r.tiarcqnent soon ended
the struggle. Tom nbsdlsway, bleeding
freely, but tho dead Nn,i dslng victims OF his
prowrH were no i,ss fian thirteen, besides
the wounded that eIcpR Rst--.o prioners TAKEN
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
Catching IA lily In Church.

4 lady in one Of iur churches rested
her head on the back Of the pew in
front, as all devout people do in the
time of prayer. buiin the pew before
her sat Il young mat who neither bow
ed his head nor klkeled. a beautiful
plume nodded sanI danced upon the
hGld7Jf tho f5sy dkk bchihd hin, oc-
casionally tonclIlg the neck Of the
youth, who eetcntly considered it
A Gly or some otlir troublesome insect.
For tine he bore the unpleasant
sensation NitIIod \ mtirmer, but At
Est patience ceahd TO be a virtue, and
from the Fash his leaglc eye one
could plainly Secshatthc hour OF that
ay" had eomeA Instead Of saying
"shoo fy, d0n't DAliler me- cautiously
bis hand move bward the supposed
oGending insect &hcn followed a
frantic cIntsl, a spring behind
him. TmaginctW horror Of the youth
to find in his haAl the nobby hat of
the fair one. Wild Ne had torn vio-
lcntly from her had, sadly disarrang-
ing the contour okbkids and chignon.
The lady was ,iisliSpaut, Of course,
and the youth c56lNtkc been purch-
ased at and imlilcisd sacrifice about
that time. ExpEauajans and apollo
gics followed, AID alc disofganised
was put in ordcyls toQn as possible,
and the deyotio0al scrcises were re-
sumcd.--Lima en- ka.6iie.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22

rlJ- Paper napkins are the latest
novelty in Germany.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22

tjr Dakota has received FIVE thou
sand settlers this year
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22

Etiy' A couple ,pffllpwi who we're pretty
thoroughly soaked wIt bad whisky got into
tho gutter, Allef n3andulng about for a
few miuulOa,bhy 81 ,liein said "Jim, let's 60
" another rl,slnse--ihibho tel leaks"