davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26

Also, whether any or what amendment
is necessary in the laws respecting the
service of process against persons in the
rebel service or within the rebel lines.
Mr.. Gregory asked and obtained leave
to introduce bill to suspend the collec-
ton of taxes in Webster and Pocehontas
counties. Referred to the Committee on
Taxation and Finance.
On motion of Mr.. Tough the House sd'
iourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
INFW ADVERTISEMENTS
Board Wanted.

A GENTLEMAN AND LADY WISH BOARD
a In a private family. Would Ike tWo toG 9nit
with gas, &c Are willing to pay IioeIS,S' NeS'
Of references given. Address o. Box oVS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
WHAT VIRGINIA NAY EXPECT.
From the Examiner.

1t is the natural course of things. II
Virginia should, ever, unhsppily, fall under
the rule of Yankees, then cast your eye
over the whole state aud look for the worst,
foulest, meanest rufian in it. You may
not fnd, perhaps, in all Virginia, such
. superhumsn wretch as BroWnlow; but
still, single out the worst you can think
of-one whom every honest man avoids
like poison; let him be some hardened grog
shop politicians coward at once and
bully, q foaming preacher, whose prayers
to God are imprecations, and who hates
his neighbor like the devil, that is the
man who will be Governor of this Com
mouweallh. He will be insugursted in
our old capital hedged around with Yam
kse bayOnets. He will appoint all civil
officers, including judges and haugmen, for
there will be no Senate or House of Dele
gates under that regime, but the flag of the
State with its sic SeRpeT, shall wave over q
den of robbers and shamb!es, where drum
head justice will soak the soil with the
blood of all good Virginiaus, and give their
possessions to their muI derers, TO have aud
to hold them aud their heirs forever. Some,
by subject seryility aud oaths of allegiance
taken amid the sneers of the blue coated
soldiery, may save their lives perhaps, but
not their property, they must return into
the Union naked as they left their;mother's
womb. II is but faint picture of the fu.
ture of subjugated VirginiaD, which he
who lives to see it will often wish in the
bitterness of his soul that he and his had
rather persisted by the cruelest .extremi
ties Of war than been preserved to endure
such peace.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
sUBJUGATIoN AND RECONSTRUCTION
From the Sentinel.


No wilder halIucination could take pos
session of the human mind than belief
that We could ever again live with the
Yankee on terms of equality, or como IN.
der the same Government with them except
as conquered people. Differences of habit,
sentiment, aud feeling, and diversities Of
interest, which wise legislation and con-
servatiye statesman5hfp might have recon-
cliled, have, under the couu5els Of madmen
fit to disturb the peace OF all the world,
hardened into an enduring antagonism.-
Mr.. Lincoln, in his own elegant phrase
would "run his Courts" and through their
fundamentally complete the work Of rob.
berry and spoliation aud ruin. Not only
will all our property be swept from US
into the public Golfers OF the Yankees,
or divided out 10 portions and rewards
to a hireling soldiery, but Judicial mur-
der5 will be the order of the day. all the
| dark and malignant passions of vindic-
| tive people, drunk with blood and vomit~
ing crime, will be unloosed upon us like
| bloodhounds upon their prey. Before the
| world, and calling heaven to witness, we
have solemnly declared, aud impartial his
tory will bear witness to the truth Of the
affirmation, that the bad faith of our late
political associates destroyed our associa
ton with them. We could no longer
trust them, and hence were compelled to
dissolve our political relations with them.
Has anything since occurred TO give US a
greater confidence in their fidelity to any
engagements they might enter into This
confidence ia not to be found in the viola
ted cartels, and the various perfdies to
speSial engagements, and 10 International
law, which have marked their conduct of
the war; less than ever, could we trust
them now. We have nothing that We can
do but maintain our separate existence at
all hazards, and to shrink from association
with them as We would shrink from ruin
worse than death.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
FOR RENT

MY THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING. No. a,a
II II market Square, in the Second Ward. contain
ing store room and dwelling PoSsesSion st,a,
the hrat Of April next. Apply to si'en
ja24-1we MARY Ra LUXE,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
NEW GOODS.

SEMR , IDEM BLR4oHED MusL1Ns Bs,e,,
- alLs ~ sheeting and Pillow Case Cod
BrSEn and Bleached Table Diapers. DelSirss Sp3
iniS, which will sell at wholesale Price at
jazz Us. RHODES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
b b. =.
SIGN OF THE BIG BLACK BOOT.
ROBINSON & BALL,
NO. les,

= n II
BE receiving goods daily in addition to the IarEs
"A and we'll assorted FALL and WINTER scOCK
laid In early In the season. They determined to
keep their stock of eastern goods complete 90 a.
not to fatl to suit any giving them call. Buy.
Ing for CASH eXcluRiTely, and from the largest and
best manufacturing houses, they can offer superior
inducements to cash buyerG
They also continue the manufacture of Boot1.
Shoes and Callers, q more extensive scale than
ever, being now enabled by the assistance of FIRST
class Workmen and by using the best material, to
furnish goods unsurpassed in STYLE superior in quail
tty, and warranted to IT. at as low prices as any
other establishment in this city. deo8
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
Business Notice.
Administrator's Notice.

Administrators Notice.
II AVING been appointed administrator Of III.
- estate Of the late Col. Joseph Thoburp. I DE-
% notify all pc sons having claims agalnst said
ate 70 present the same to me duly certified To
i oEsettlement. Persons knowing themselves 10 he
noeoted to said estate will please call and IettIS
During his last visit to his family, CoIonsI ,b,-
1uEn made out bills against those indebted IN M.
Ior medical attendance. Those bills are mos, II ~
Ossss11slon. will retain them for a reaSopabis
oE o. anne TO give an opportunity for Guch a
Neate 70 DO 30, to settle their bills without nnnss.
Se y SSSt either to theSstate or themselves
asozs-lm JAMES WILSON
n ~, Lia BRACES, for Ladies and Gents 81
Jazz 3. BOOKINGS Drug s,or.
I5HILDRES's WOOL KNIT HoJDs, JACK era
~ " oakh, Skirts, Loggins, &c, at
Sa!s D: NIooLL BROS.
lAsRIks FOR 1s65.--A good assortment aim a.
Ia!e D. EIcoLI. 4 BRO.
WIDE BBLTINI AND BUCKLPS =
IA" D. NiCoLL & BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
LOOK OUT FOR THE G0Ine
500 REMNANTs

nv DRESS GOODS, MUSLINs, PRINTS. ME.
" KINGS, Delaines and CoburrT The io5-H.t
price in plain figures on each. A-e t'"eSt
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01

| Tennessee, at Knoxville. lie pursued
his theological studies, AT Union Sem.
mary, in New York city. Then no
cave up his home in East Tennessee,
and leaving father and mother, sister
and brother, friends and land, inspired
With a self denying love for Christ, no
went to preach the gospel among the
HISTORIANS of Persia, There he has
laborcd, there he died working for
his God, having once visited his ma
tive land. He was u man of no mean
ability. Had he been called of God
TO labor in our own land, he would
have occupied high place among our
pulpit orators, for to strong and wig.
orous intellect, he added u pleasing
address, and fervor of feeling, coming
from communion with his Lord, which
won men. He mastered difficult
language, and attained such fiuency
in it's use that he won from the Nrs-
torians the proud title of Chyostone,
tho golden mouthed. Such was his
eloquence He was a strong man
spiritually and Intellectually. The mis-
sion has lost one Of its strongest and
most active workers! We have lost
one representative and brother! She
who was associated in his labors is
bereaved Little ones are fatherless!
The whole Church has lost one OF her
ablest leaders! With her, with them,
we stand around the grave and weep!
Not for him, but tor;ourselves we weep!
He as a Waterman and weary sentl-
mel has been called to put his armor
off and TO rest in Heaven. How
beautiful it is thus for man 10 DIE upon
the walls of Zion" He will not DO
forgotten in the history of mission.
Let him not be forgotten in our mem
cries, let his life be ever before US
inspiring us with-a missionary spirit.
Let your children know his name and
life. Let it be ever teaching us that
we as well as he did owe a duty to
the heather. send you this that 1t
may awake sympathy for those who
arc more personally afflicted
Yours truly,
J. e. MASON.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01
John G. Breckinridge.

A New Orleans Dispatch states that
John Q. breckenridge, rebel cx.Secre.
tary OF War, who was last heard from
in Canada, proposes TO settle in Texas
If President Johnson will pardon him.
His rebel companions who accompani.
ed him from Europe to Canada havo
roa ched Texas Breckenridge oscrbes
the failure Of the rebellion TO the su-
porsedure of Joe Johnston by Gen.
Hood before Atlanta.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01
sieorgin.

The election for Governor and mem
boris of Congress and Legislature took
place in Georgia on Wednesday the
18th inst, but Of course no returns
arr received owing to the mcNgro
M III and tolcgrOphlc facilities through
o6t tho State Sometime was expect
cd TO relapse before tho complete re.
suit would DO known, A very light
vote however was anticipated For
Governor, Mr.. Chns J. jenkins up.
pears to have tho field all to himself,
no opposition candidate having been
nominated while for Congress, as in
other Southern States, several ox-olli'
GERS ofthc rebel army were nominated,
and havc probably been elected 1t
is regarded Ms certain that the Legis-
lature will ratify tho anti slavery
amendment to tho national constitu-
ton with littlo opposition, and also
pass NJ mn early day laws for tho
regulation Of the affairs Of tho freed
mon aud tho protection Of those poo
ple In their civil rights In some parts
of tho State much cotton and other
crops, it is said, has proved u complete
loss, owing TO the inability Of the
planters to procure laborers, the neg
roes have deserted them. The activi'
~ in the repair Of the Georgia rail,
roads continues, and its is expected
20 have tho two principal lines--thc
Central and tho Atlantic and Gulf
completed throughout at an carly pc
Rod Savannah is rapidly recovering
from tho effects Of the rebellion, and
many branches Of business there are
quito 1ourishing
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Thursday, the 18th of December, being one
week from to-day, has been designated by thu
President, and by the Governor of our State
ms we'll as Of almost, if not all, the States
Let it trucly be o day Of National thanks.
giving. There arc many reasons why we
should all oLsarc strictly that day
The war from which We suffered is ended
ard We have peace again. The storm cloud
of war has passed over, and we again can
breathe the pure air of peace. Those who
adhered to the old government through u.
her conflicts should be very thankful that
the ship Of State was not wrecked but still
proudly rides the ocean wave, though rocked
BY storms, now she moves on in peace
Those who were opposed to this God given
government, which Providence has nor plam1y
shown is to stand united, they should render
hearty 90 thanksgiving" to God for SO guiding
and controlling us MS nation that they may
r5iiTR and reconstruct on SO easy terms
Then lie! them with all others repair to the
house Of God on that day with the voice of
Joy and Thanksgiving.
The dead past should be buried away out
OF sight and forgotten. Hereafter we should
az love the Union more than ever. How many
Of ug who shave s~ora TO love delen d and
guard the reunion Of these States yes maRy
Hlter their mistaken efforts to overthrow, have
now sworn to help to protect and guard this
Union. Giving all the credit of honesty in
this, We now call upon them to lay aside past
predjpdiccs, and for once make this grand
rational day OF praise TO God for his goodness
and mercy. .
The family quarrel is over now, and with a
better understanding of the great questions
which have so disturbed us in the past we
may now 60 onward hand in hand to the
great heights to which this nation is destined,
We would suggest that all our business
houses would be rloscd on that day, and that
it be slrctly observed MS q day Of thonksgiv-
ing, not by going ont sporting or visiting or
anything Of the sort, but by attending the
house Of God Come friends who will lead
in this mRtter7 Let all stores shops, Offices
and places Of business be closed up, and the
day observed closely. 1t will do us good to
thus spend one day Of the year.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01

CAPT. GRESHAM,
DEAR SIR A few days ago, ] no.
ticcd in tho paper, an item of sad
news, and to.day..it has been confirm.
cd by letter Rev. Samuel A. Rhea
died at his post among the HISTORIANS,
on the I'd day of September, 1861
He had gono to Tabreez while it is
supposed the Asatic climate is doing
It's work of death. He returned to
his station, but ere he had entered his
house he expired in the arms of bis
wife. Before this bis bereaved rela.
tivcs have probably received the sad
intelligence. l thought that others
bound to Brother Rbea, ought to
know what an anliction has beiallen
tho Church, that they also may weep
lie was our Missionary, the only rep
resentative' / think, which tho Church
of our State have had in the foreign
missionary work Often when no
was working thoro for his Master, did
our hearts 20 out in sympathy, and
our prayers ascend for him. And now
he has gone to his rich reward lie
has done his work, his Master called
him. Some of your readers perhaps
have not known that any ono had
como from our East Tennessee TO the
Eastern World, to preach Christ,
Row. Samuel A. lshoa, was reared nj
Tlountvilo; received his collegiate
education in the University of East
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01
From Fortress Monroe-Tho Nor
rimac bainp Raisod-JeH Davis.

rIIHHC UDIHB ItUf5uu VOH' DNVF"'
NEw YoRK, Nov. 14-Fort Monroe
letter, 18th, says: Tho Merrimoc Is
being raised. Portions Of her ma
chinery are already taken out Her
hull has boon raised from tho bottom,
and is now suspended by ohaius.
II Is reported that jeff. Davis no.
Gently said that "Fenianism is great
bubble" and that tho "Govornmont
need not have Como 40 far TO hang
many o worse man than Wirg"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01

raA. OF the seven States for whom
provisional Governors have been APP
pointed, all but Texas have held Con-
ventions. South Carolina and Geor-
gia have merely repealed their ordn-
ance of secession. Mississippi, North
Carolina, Florida and Alabama have
been wiser, and either anmulled the or.
dinance or declared it to be null and
void from the beginning. In the con.
vcntions of tho last named States,
some of the delegates, in voting for
tho annullment, expressly said that
they did so TO rid themselves forever
of the mschevous dogma secession,
which had been at the foundation Of
all their sufferings.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01

bs5 We have given up our space this
week to the List of Letters remaining in the
Post Office in this place.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01

SPECTATORS AND HIGH PRICEs.-
There is no possible excuse for pres
ent prices, and they can be accounted
for only upon the ground that specu-
lators are controlling the markets.
As an illustration, take domestic cot
ton goods. The price Of cotton is
nearly one half lower than it was
when gold was at the highest quota
ton, and other expenses are certainly
no heavier than then; yet, consumers
have to pay nearly the old figure for
their goods. Cotton factors, by rea-
son of the high prices brought about
by the SPECTATORS, are rcaping rich
harvest Of profit A Newburyport
paper states that mill at that place
declared dividend on Wednesday of
twenty-five per cent, and that the
mill has cleared half u million dollars
in the last four years, although the
whole concern cost only about half
that amount. There is no reason why
this should be an exceptional case,
and the inference is that the mills of
New England are now rolling Up i'm
mense profits at the expense of con-
sumers, and as q consequence of spec
ulators. 1t is financially impossible
for this state of things to continue
long. 1t is unnatural, unstable, treach.
erous, and must end in disaster, Tho
country is not less than five billions of
dollars poorer than it was five years
ago, and here we have the appearance
of greatly increased wealth-only an
appearance, for real wealth results
only from increased production.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01

r9rJ. HERvEY EWING, Esq, is authorized to
transact any business appertaining to the
" Union Flag" in Baltimore, Nd.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01
THE UNION FLAG.

ID" All persons indebted to the "Flag,'i
are requested to come forward Immediately
and settle up, as we are in need of the fund.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01
pea. Judge Trigg Nov 18th decided

pA. Judge Trigg Nov. 18th decided
against granting writ of hdJcas cor
pVS in the case Of Dicl; NcCann.
Tho citizens Of Tullahoma, who
were the actors in tho destruction of
tho froodmcn's school-house some
time since, were ordered by Major
General Thomas to rebuild the same.
Compliance to the order being rcfus.
cd, Gen. Thomas sent detachment OF
soldiers, with directions to enforce the
order, and put every citizen under
guard until the requirements Of the
order were complied with.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01

sea- The increase Of crime in st.
Louis, in the way of highway robber-
les and burglares, has become really
alarming, making it dangerous to
walk the streets after 8 o'clock at
night. The Democrat says the police
seems to be unable to meet the ext
gency, and the day IL disappointing,
if, indeed, it has not already arrived,
when the people themselves will have
to take the matter in hand, and makes
q suggestion tending to the organiza-
ton of o vigilance committee.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01

There seems to be no doubt in well
informed military circles that tho Sec
rotary of War has ordered military
court to convene for tho trial Of Win
der, Duncan, and Gee, now confined
in tho Old Capitol Prison, upon u
charge Of cruel treatment towards
Union prisoners at Andersonvillc.-
Major General Mott, is believed, will
be President Of Commission.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01

hhucISoIi, HISS ANN
Ambrose mrs Eli2'bet
Bayles, T. W
| Barklcy, Valentine
| Barran, j W
Brown, S S
Burson, r G
Baldwin, mrs Va W .
Ballingcr, N II
Barnes, W NJ
Burgncr, Daniel
Bay,?s Thomas
Brandon, MS Mo:tb
Bashor mrs NJ J
Brandon + NJ
Bert, Rev } A
Bryson, VIM
Burns, A G
Boughman, Joseph
Bogart, miss margare
Barnes, Daniel
Mrown, miss Sar h Z
Beard, miss Caroline
Baker, William
Bowman, James G
Baxter, Jacob
Beatty, Sarah Ann
Bruce Will
Banner, c c
Bancs Samuel 2
Bancs Nathan
Barlow, miss Martha
Bales, Thomas II
Baylcs, mai NJ Q
Brummit Micajiah
Beatty, mrs Mary
Basket, miss Matilda
Deals Joseph
Bryant, mrs Emsline
Brown, Alfred + .
Brown, James 2
Barley, esquire E
Burcham, John D
Basket, Matilda
Buchanan, miss Salli
Bell James 4
Brown, miss Harriet
Bales, mrs l.
Bowditch, J II
Ball, John
Ball, Joseph
Biddlc, miss Maria
Briggs, John
Bolc, Mary Anu
/ Bowman, james 2
Baxter, B
Brcnsbon, james
Bayles, Reese
Brummit Daniel
Baumley Kitty
Brown, Elizabeth
Barnett, II d
Becels, mss Ruth
Barber, Frederick
Buhler, Charles
Blacklcy Matthew
Barron, Daniel
Bradley, II l.
Bowen, j W
Bailey, l. Al
Bayless, R r
Bradshaw, mrs P VI
Brockwcll, Andrew 9
Bycrly, J II
Burton, Thomas
Branch, p
Bolton Samuel
Baugliman, Il II
Boales, John
Buckhnnnon Alex
Burson, Z l. 3
Brown, miss Catharir
Brown, J J 3
Bell, miss Isabella
Baldwin, Recce
Brockcn, Samuel,
Burton, Elias J
Brown \ VI
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01

LIST OF LETTERS.

Isl. OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL Post Office in Jonesboro', Tenn. which
II not called for in one month, will be sent tc
the Dead Letter Office in W Washington City
d. &. '
Persons calling for any of the following
letters will please say they are ADvERTIS.
ED.
According to instructions from the Pos,
oiice Department at Washington, P. O. Box.
eS must be rented, or mail put ia the general
delivery.
All letters having old U. s. Stamps upon
them, or that have no stamps at all, are sent
to the Dead Letter Office at Washington.
Postage on Newspapers, Pamphlets, &c.
must be prepaid, otherwise the postage is
double, unless for regular subscribers.
ESE" Do not ask for credit in Post Office.
Arteburn, miss 8 J Adams, John r
Arnold, miss Nancy j Aiken, Polly (colored)
Anderson, miss NJ. L Adams, w II
Andes, miss Louisa Ambrose, mrs Rach
Allison, miss Martha Asher, mrs Agnes
Adams, mrs Mary A Anderson, Z A
Allison, miss orenceArmentrout, Hiram
Allen, John Allen, mrs Z D
Aiken mrs Eva Allison mrs Mary
Anson, John Anderson, Deadrick
Ambrose, Henry Anderson, Fain
Allen, mrs Mag Allen, Thomas A
Anderson, miss Ann Anderson, mrs Jane
Ambrose mrs Elz'beth
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01
New York CITY, !
Nov. 23d. 1865. I

GEO. EDGAR GRESHAM, p. M
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-01

pa- Do unto others, rs you would have
them do unto you.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-22

It'll W. !; is = ~
1Adl 49, lleIsssA $500 - vsF~
sra1yr eNs5 i.ssasl 49, q a fHal |
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ssI,ssl =. ,.sxsHI; B. s JaksI. " .s.,sss
~ a ~ srs..~sns oftksse disssses. tsew
sesSsT ~ S~S I01QD4E1rksses 2 sae =
~ -. such sPselaissy Z see<s. .n -
Ssv;s. q ~ sxpssissse ebessves t.e sssnee4
= g n.:ssssssc as =. 81 sss s;sssss
. ss sei.;ss irc. thsss aissss:a sesessissS
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~ dississss Il dc hesd; !tagiag !. - sesss
-; q, i::;;si :; (: E. =: q
hssd, or icy eoldssss Of the vhsle bcdy. fuIl
!a:: !. s!ls 4 'sSIlfIk { gIse 'ltl::::. :
evsa suse trembling, iayolsstary disshssse q
N, 3 .ss! a.SS .s..ss, iSsss!sy
gait 10 walking. dsllnes. Of mine. essitasioc 9.
lowed - ds6p dsprsssisa asd rsla1atioa - ~
= - df'i3AsI r. 1'eks 8 Ss.:s$ -
q sight. lshS iapsrssss sleep. fsil II itiiAtsal
With saast; teeal loss Of sexual desire - pow,
4sfs:fs y|hss cs.S;.s. - so "a
vess 1lsorass. aaA the entire body compisssly
.nees,fgDeA, ste.. etc., produced b selCe ysse es1
Va yS!s!l 3 3 ss s.ssasc ~ "a b
ksps. shssld this asst ~ ~ u ~ wAo srl
; ;a, ~; sie;; e i tss ~ - So; ;as
knoW1adse and . \ nsrience can nlona helm won 0uf