davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-18
FOR RENT.

<tIxTY ACRES or GOOD LAsD IN THREE
ns INV JOHNSON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-18
Also, 90 by $50 feet adjoining,

A LARGE HOUSE, with 10 rooms, large esilar
"A and all conyeulsnces, good location, itdmira-
bly, situated for boarding. House. Priee st,eoe
mh99tf A. JOHNSON.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-10-13
M 100

|tHAS Mckinney yPtomcs N Horl OF als II appear.
ing from the allegations Of the hill that the dpcn.
daht James Hord is nonresident Of Tennessee, II
Is ordered that publication h. mRr for four successive
weeks In the Union Flag, notifying said defendant to
appear before tho thnnccry Court NJ Rogcrsyo, and
make defence to the bill tho samc will bc taken
confessed and set for hearing tx rartc ~ TO him
scpt22prSiecsbl JR PACE, C& NJ
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-10-13

N
VOUN LOONY Geo NJ Lyons Va David Lyons. II npi
" pcaring from the allegations Of the bill that tho DE-.
PENDANTS has fed the country II IL ordered that puhca
ton BIO made lor four successive weeks IN the Union Flag
notifying said defendant 10 appear before the Chanccry
Court at Rogcrsyilc the fourth Monday ofNoyciuhcr
next and make defence to the bill or the same will 10
taken for conicssedan set FOR hearing ex rnrlc
soptl2prsfccs51 j. II. PACE, {. II,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-10-13

No 100. Bill.
I kMES Hale vs. Alexander Hale Administrator amp
others happening from the allegations Of the bill
that tho defendants j. IL Hale Geo. H. Veil and James
NJ Hord are non-Csidcnts Of heS State Of Tennessee Il
is ordered that publication br male for successive weeks
in the Jonesboro Union Flag, notifying said detcnient
to apdear before the Chancery Court at Rogrsvle
the fourth Monday Of November next and make defrnc
to the bill or the viii be taken for confessed and
st for hearing TX parte-
sept22prsiGe So FACE, ca NJ.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-10-13

No lOl.
L uN Simp'on vs. VIM Guthrie and Joseph Guth-
~ rc. happening fgom the allegations Of the bill
that the defendants are non residents of he state Of
Tennessee, it is ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in tho jon sboro Unon Flag,
modifying raid defendant TO apperr before the Chanccry
Court at Rog0rsNlr ths fourth Monday ofNoy next
and mako defence to tho hill the same will b. taken
for confessed and Gct for hearing ex pNrtc
APPRENTICESHIP JRPACI, CAM.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-10-13

80 .sGH-N J4ll.
w VI ErTE" LGr &C, vs. StoSry p Williams and
w others disappearing FROM the allegations Of the
hill that the de(tudauts u Williams, Robert Mount
castle and wife, Leon IA Williams, christopher viii
liams Elizabeth civilians, Franklin civilians Jas
NJ Williams, Geo W Moore, Greene Moore Gallahue
Moore Alfred Moore and John Moore non.rcsidents
Of the state Tennessee IL is ordered that publication be
male for four succ, spiyc weeks in the oncsboro Union
Flag notifying said defendants to appear before tbs
Chancsry Court Mt RogCrSc, on the fourth Monday
OF NOV next and make dccnce TO the hill the same
viii he taken for confessed aud set for hearing pao
MS 10 them.
scpt22prsccSjl JRPACE, CAM.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-10-13

No 81 Attachment Bill.
~ c. MILLER VS. ORVlLLE RICE 4 ]. d,
"a Mcfarland, 1t appearing from tie AL
legations of the bill that the defendants are
non-resitents of Tennessee it is ordered
that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Jonesboro' Union Flag notify
ing said defendants to appear before the
Cha Gerry Court at Rogcrsyile, on the fourth
Monday Of Nov next, End make defence to
the bill, or the same will be taken for con-
feSsed and set for hearing cx pOrtc.
scpt22prsieeS5. J, r. PACE, c. 4 NJ.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-10-13
SALE or LAND.

FINDER A POWER VESTED IN ME- BY TIE LAST
" win and Testament Of Ira Groom. deceased, | viii
sell for distribution all tho right and tito that tho said
Iva Grccu had and which Ia now vested In me for pur.
poses Of sale In tract of land cOnaing ono hundred
and nftytwo acres, aud lying In Cyil District NO D. In
Washington County, near Druylesvc, Tennessee, II
hrng the same lands on which said Green resided nj his
dccac said land Ia In two separate tracts one Of II
acres aud win DO sold separately together TO puit
purchasers Terms vt sale fourth cash IN hand The
residue Of the purchase money payable IN two equal
annual nstnllmente, Bond and approved security cQu
cd, and lien upon tho land for deferred paymcnls-
Said sale TO be on tho prrmscp on the 10th day Of Oct.
next between ~ a. ". and y. ~
Possession will BIO given 10 suit purchaser. Furthcr
information can DO had by calling on Mr. Green on tho
premises, or on the subscriber at fclioul's station
GEORGE W. TELfuRD, Admiuisritor,
WA rc pW amercdQf Ira GREED deceased
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-10-13

NI1ILLIAM Mcconnell w Stokcly u Williams " "
w Ettcr Exr II appearing from the lgNtions Of the
bill that the defendant Williams isn Lon.rcpidcnt
OF the state Of Tennessee, II Is ordered that publication
b. made for four successive weeks In the Junpshofo
Union Flag, notifying him 70 appear before the Chan
Gerry Court at RoRr5yillc or the will be taken AZ
confessed and SIT for hearing cS parte rs to him
sept22prsioOSdl JRPACE, { 4
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-10-13
scpt,9prSfccS5.) R.PACE, c. m.
No. O2.--Attachmcnt Bill.

A H. MOORE VS. GEO. W. MOORE. II
IA. appearing from the allegations of the
oil that tho defendant Geo. W. Moore IL n
nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee Il Is
ordered that publication be mNdo in the
.Gonesboro Union Flag, for four successive
weeks, notifying said defendant to appear
before the Chancery Court Mt Rogcrsvi.lc,
on the fourth Monday or November next, and
make defence to the bill or tho same will he
taken for confessed and act for hearing cparte.
uspt?2prsfccs5.) j. r. PACE, O. Nm.
No, DI.--Attachmen Bill and Amended Bill.
~ G. MILLER h soy vs. SAMUEL PAL
~. MEB. II appearing from thoalcRations
OF the bin that the defendant Samac Palmer
a a nonresident ofthc State ot Tennessee,
Il Is ordered disqualification he mndedor four
successive weeks In The Jonesboro' Union
Flag. notifying said defendant to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court nj Rogersyilc, on
the fourth Monday Of November next, ana
make defence TO the bill, and amended bin
or the same will be taken "a confessed, and
and set for hearing cxIparIc
sept92prsfccSh) j. r. PACE, {. 4 VI
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-10-13

WIN. LYONS sr. SURVIVING PARTNER
w &C. VS. Jacob o. Miller. happening
from the allegations of the bill that the de-
fendant Jacob 0. Miller, is nonresident oil
Tennessee, IL is ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Union
Flag, notifying said defendant to appear be
fore the Chancery Court at Rogcrsvilc, on
the fourth Monday of Novembernext, to make
defence to said bill, or the sumo will be Ia
ken FOR confessed and set for hearing OK
rartc.
sept2GprsfeeS5.1 ]. L. PACE, c. L II.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-10-13
CHAMBERLAIN
81 ii71 Urfr AND sll Z Toes
~ g3rsl.ja VANGILDER, +,
ia. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL sa
D R I G. G. is u.s.
Old Drug Store,
ay Street, Knoxville, Tennessee

NE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING
w the people of East Tennessee that we
have now completed our arrangements for
having constantly in store very large stock
Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Physicians Pocket Cases, Trusses ard
Supporters, Surgical instruments, Dye
Stufs, Paints, in Oil and Dry.
Tanners Oil and Lampblack, Window 49,
Glass and Hollow Ware, Toilet Articles
and Perfumery, Wines, Liquors & Cigars.
Comprising in part, the following articles.
Ayers Sarsaparlla,
Ayers Cherry Poctoral,
Ayers Aguo Cure,
Jayne's Expectorant.
Jayne's Alternative,
Jayne's Carminativ. Balsam.
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters,
Doak' Plantation Bitters,
Hoohand's German Bitters, ..4
D Blackberry Carmnativc,
Wislar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
b. Balsam of Iloarhound,
DR.. Guysott's Dock and Sarsaparilla,
Halls Basam for the Lungs.
Railways Ready Relief . -. .
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Mexican Mustang Liniment, ..
Arabian Liniment, a,
American Gargling Oil,
Ludlum's Specific, ..t-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-10-13

No 1910 & \ Bill
A DAM HemOn vs. william II Moore TtnpprNrn
"A from the allegations Of the bill that the dcondnn
Is resident of Tennessee II Is ordered that publ
cation be male for four successive weeks In tho Jones
borO' Union Flag, notifying said defendant to nppea
before the Chancery Court at Rcgcsyilo the Uurt
Monday Of November next then and there 20 make de
cnco to the bill or the will be akon for confessed
and ~ for hearing cx pGrto
10 q prshosi JR PACE, c u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

TTNFUpNisHED APARTMENTS TO RENT-To A
u small respectable family; also two Attic Rooms fur
nshed single gentlemen, Without board INQUIRE 81 S2
West 7wsntv -eecond strseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-13

IyOR SALE-SEvERAL COUNTRY PLACES ON NEW
ID York Bay, twenty-five minutes from New York, via
New Jersey Central Railroad. Apply to FOSTER CAD
MUS Statewide. New Jersey.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05
The Soldiers Recognition.

By reference to the proceedings of the Execu-
tive Committee at their late meeting, it will be
seen that they have signifed their aid and APP
prevail Of this matter. Patriotic people through
out the country are urged to give their active aid
in making this Reception worthy of the coun-
ty and Of the laddable object which it has in
view. A small contribution from each one win
give us ample funds. Several men will be APP
pointed In each District to solicit subscriptions
The committee Of arrangements consists of John
NJ. Wheeler, G. N. Whittle John Fl. Longnecker,
ii. L. Bowen and L. N. Haverstick. 1t is intend
ed to have several prominent speakers on the oc-
casion, bands Of music, an OK roast and public
dinner. The Old Defenders of Baltimore are
also expected to be present on the OCCASION 1t
is only about month until the 18th Of Septenl-
Der, and to succeed, every one concerned must 60
vigorously to work. The returned soldiers OF
each District, are requested to hold mseting, APP
point presiding officer, and make arrangements
to attend the reception in body. ee
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05
Communications.

We have received several communications from
different parts of the comfy, which we are COM
PEELED to omit this week for want of space
Among them is one from "An Old Soldier"
who complains that in the selection of enrolling
officers the returned soldiers have been entirely
overlooked. Such we believe is not the case.-
Capt. Smith of the 9Th District, Capt. Stonebra-
ker of the 10th, and Lieut.. Cooper of the 7th,
have all served in the late war with distinguish
ed honor and fidelity. Other things being equal,
we always prefer faithful soldier for any Off
cial position and if any BALTIC. County soldiers
have been overlooked in the appointment of
Registers it is doubtless because his claims were
not presented to the Governor
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05
Congressman.

By the appointment Of e. H. Webster to the
will be vacancy of Congressman in this (Sec-
ond) Congressional District. Among those men
toned as successor to COL Webster are Gov.
Bradford of this county, John L. Thomas, Esq,
Of Baltimore city, and Mr.. Hancock of Hartford
county. Baltimore county seems to be entitled
to the Congressman and there is certainly no
one within the District whose acknowledged abil-
ity, enlarged experience and incorruptibleloya
so eminently qualify him for the place as Gov
Bradford. Gov. Swami being already elected
his successor, he could take his seat in the House
of Representatives at the opening of the session,
if chosen to that Office by the people of the Dis
trict .G. 3a.GaH
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05
The Public Schools.

We invite public attention to the announce
ment of the division of the County into School
Districts, with their several Commissioners, pub
lished in another column of this paper. An i'm
portant circular to Teachers is also published in
another column by the Pres. of the Board, stating
that the examination of Teachers is postponed
for the present, and that temporary permits will
be granted to Teachers in the interim. The
Public Schools will open regularly under the new
system on the first Monday liz September next.
Henceforth no tuition fee will be charged to any
one, rich or poor, but parents must provide their
children with the necessary school-books, except
+ in cases of extreme indulgence, when they will be
furnished by the State. It's not expected that
the present condition of the School finances will
allow the Public Schools to be kept open more
than six months in the year. The School Houses
however, may be used for subscription or pay
schools by the citizens of a neighborhood during
the interim. e-. sasl eissg Nfe
81 A State Convention of School Commissioners
win be held in Baltimore sometime during the
present month, when the salaries of Teachers and
Commissioners will be fixed. For the good of
the Schools-for the benefit of the rising genera
tion-for the welfare of the State, we hope the
claims of the deserving Teacher will be duly ac-
knowledged in the fixing of the salary. Our
School system may be perfect its supervisory
arrangements complete !, the text books, school
buildings and furniture, of the highest order;
yet, after all, the efficiency of our schools de-
ponds upon the Teachers, and the efficiency of
the Teachers upon their salaries. Here and
there man will be found who teaches from a
sense Of duty, or from a love FOR the profession
But they are few. And if the profession is to
attain that standard which its importance de-
mands, it must, at least, be made a living pro-
fession. Offer good salaries and, you will secure
good Teachers and having good Teachers you
will be sure to have good schools.
In this Connection we would urge the School
Board of the County to hold its meetings at
Towsontown. This is the. Head quarters of the
county Here all other public business is trans
acted. Here are the county buildings, with am
pie accommodations for the Board, and it is time
that this last public link that binds us to the
city, be severed. PIP ~. g~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05
Meeting Of the Union Executive


Pursuant TO the call ofthe President, the Bal
more County Executive committee met at the
Court House on Wednesday last. All the Dis
tricts were represented but the First. The Union
men of the county are requested 10 hold Primary
Meetings on the last Saturday of September,
from to o'clock, p. NJ, for the purpose of
electing Delegates to a county nominating Con-
vention, to be held at Towsontown, on the
First Wednesday in October next
The following gentlemen were appointed a
Finance Committee for the county George H..
Whittemore, Geo. w. Slothower, VIM. III. Pur-
nell, Jno. O. Price, Chas II. Ncolai.
A Committee was also appointed to confer
with similar Committees from Baltimore city and
Hartford county, in reference to the vacancy of
Congressman in this Congressional District, by
the appointment of Col Webster as Collector of
the Port of Baltimore The Committee to con-
sst ofN H. Parker, Chas Whittemore, Nelson
Cuttings.
The following Preamble and Resolutions were
also adopted on behalf of the Public Reception
to be given to the returned Union Soldiers oil
this county, at Towsontown, September 18th,
next:
Whereas, The Union soldiers of Baltimore Co.,
have fought nobly for the maintenance of the
government and the suppression of the late wick
ed rebellion, thereby aiding to protect our homes
and families from the ravages of war, and to re-
store the blessings of Peace to the whole Coun-
try; and
Whereas, Those who have survived the dan
gers of battle, the horrors of the prison and the
waste of the Hospital, have now returned to our
midst to resume the peaceful vocations of civil
| life; therefore, be it #e.
Resolued, That it is the duty of the loyal peo-
pie Of the county TO give them q Public Recep-
| ton at Towsontown on the 18th day of Septem-
Der next, as an expression Of approval of their
brave and patriotic course, and of gratitude fol-
the invaluable services rendered their county
| their State and the Nation.
Resolved, That we will do all in our power by
way of personal contribution and the solicitation
ofaid from others, to make this reception worthy
of our county and of the laudable object which
| it has in view. ge,tf5sf
Resolued, That the Finance Committee be en-
powered to appoint subcommittee in each Dis
trct for the purpose of raising the necessary
| funds to carry out the above object
| On motion adjourned.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05
The Virginia Elections.

The late election in Richmond, Va, for NUM-
cpal officers of the city has resulted as the friends
of the Union in that city predicted. Almost an
entire rebel ticket was elected. With few ex-
ceptions, the candidates who secured the great
est number Of votes are men who were promi-
nent and untiring in their efforts to inaugurate
and maintain the rebellion; and it is said that
the issue was-openly avowed, between those can
sdidates who had taken an active part in the war
against the United States and those who with
their lives had stood up for the government
Voters were excluded from the polls on the ground
that they had lost their residence by reason Of
having enabsent as soldiers in the Usited States
army, while no objection was made 10 the votes
of men who had served in the rebel armies.
wo Gen. Turner, the military commander of the
city, has therefore very properly issued an order,
declaring the said election null and void.
This is but fair sample of the spirit that still
animates the people of Virginia and perhaps of
have been held, they have resulted In the eleva-
ton to office of that class of corrupt office seekers
who always controlled public affairs in the South
who used their influence in exciting the late re-
bellion, and did all in their power to ensure its
success. After doing their utmost to destroy the
government, and bringing ruin and desolation
upon their own people, now that the strong arm
of loyalty has prevented their reasonable efforts
they announce themselves as candidates for of
flee, and through the weakness of the Union ele-
ment run into power again by the very claims
that should make them forever infamous. Their
shamelessness and efrontery are only equalled by
their reckless wickedness.
Our government may learn one fact from this
election, viz: That the old slave holding aristo-
cracy of the South cannot be trusted with all
their oaths and assertions of loyalty and that it
will be necessary to keep the seeded States under
military authority, until healthy Union senti-
rnent shall have grown up, and the rights and
privileges of the common people shall be duly
acknowledged. The laboring men of the South,
the poor oppressed whites, must be sustained and
encouraged. They constitute the only reliable,
loyal element, and they must hereafter take the
places in power which the wealthy sIave-owners
forfeited by their treason. Until this comes to
pass we have little hope for the South.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05

We learn from the Howard County Record,
that in the event Of Benz. G. Harris being de-
cared ineligible TO seat in the next House Of
Representatives, BY reason of'disloyaltY, Col,
John G. Holland is expected TO be chosen his
successor. sfa
The Record says Col. Holland has twice been
the choice of the Union men of the District, and
they believe he was the only candidate eligible to
q seat in Congress from this District at the last
election, and was really elected to it. The friends
Of Col. Holland intend presenting bis claims to
the next House for the seat, on The ground that
heis already duly elected thereto.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05

THE POPULATION OF UTAH.-The recent
visit of Speaker Colfax and party to the
Mormon world has made the public famil.
lar with many facts concerning the condi-
ton and progress of that people. A wri-
ter from Salt Lake City says
Now population of 100000 is claimed
for Utah, and 10000 for this city. Perhaps
the last figures are too large, but already
this is the most populous. as it is the most
beautiful, town between st. Louis and San
Francisco. During the year ending june
|, Ben. Holidays Overland Express took
$l,6l2, 979, 81 in gold-dust hence to the
States-though only small fraction of the
gold goes In by express. Last year sin
gle merchant sold upward of $1,000. OO(
worth of goods, and paid for freight alone
from the Missouria river over $l50,OOO,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05

NORTHERN AND CENTRAL VfRufNIA.-~The
re-opening of the Orange and Alexandria
and Virginia Central Railroads.&c. ave.
nues Of this large portion Of our neigh
boring State-is now fully accomplished,
and the horrors Of war, which have for so
long period desOlated this tract of coun-
try, will be succeeded by the peaceful and
more welcome pursuits Of trade and COM
merce. The Adams Express Company, ev-
ef foremost in the feId~of enterprise, has
already appointed its Agents along those
lines, and re-opened such of their officers
as were not destroyed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05
Registry of Voters.

Next Tuesday the Registry Boards for the sew
eral Election Districts of the State will meet at the
places announced, for the performance of their
we hope the officers will everywhere do their
work with that unprecedented judgement, that
strict adherence to justice that dignity and scru-
pulous honesty which is demanded Of them
The Law designs to secure the purity of the bal
lot box,-to assure every qualified citizen in his
right to vote, and TO exclude every one who by
disloyalty, bribery, felony or other disqualified
ton has forfeited his right to this privilege. To
attain this desirable object, the ~Regsters must
have the hearty cooperation of the people. Eve
ry good citizen should be willing to give them
any information in his power, bearing on dis
puted cases. In this way only can justice be Sc
cured to all. e.s9
Every citizen should likewise bear in mind
that if he wants to vote hereafter in this State,
he must apply to the Registers in person They
cannot register any one from personal knowledge
or mere superstition. The next election takes
place on Tuesday the 7th day of November next.
All young men who shall by that time be twen-
ty one years old, are entitled to Registration.
Loyal men are requested everywhere to make
an effort that their friends and neghbors have
their names properly registered. Many persons
are ignorant of the provisions of the Law, or care
little to avail themselves gifts benefits. All such
should be induced to come before the Registry
Boards and have their names enrolled. This is
the only way by which full vote can be secured
at the future elections.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05

WESTERN CRoPs.-The Chicago Tribune
has full telegraphic reports of the condi-
tion of the crops in Illinois, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas and
Canada West. It appears that the wet
weather has not produced so prejudicial an
effect on the cereals as was anticipated
There are but few points where extensive
disaster is declared. The testimony is that
the present will be a season of remarkable
bounty in most of the leading staples, es-
pecially should favoring extension of the
warm, ripening weather, bring to perfection
the splendid corn crop.