davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-13
The White Fine Compound.

1t eHry In the spring Of 'b2 THAT this compound
originated. A aielber Of ny family afflicted
with irritation 81 the ttGat, ATTENDED With dRa-
gre allie cough. hsd for months preYousti iug hit
that preparation hating fox ito ss u iuttde sat Of
white pine might be Compromised 10 be very i1i
In diseases Of the throat rgb. To test tbs yaigs
III ID In the alluded to- compounded sinHii i
tity OF the medicine th4t had been plsnning tate
1t IN teasp0pnfaI doses. The Jesuit was aF
gratifying Within tive days the ifrkativn Of he tlAt
rtnoved the cough snbsicd ana spsedy cyitt
effected, Soon after this sent some to lalS M ihH
dpndniry, NJ IL who had been suffering for some ka
from tad cough oecas1ued by sudden cold ata ta
raised sireAkei with blood. ehe fouud
lio and sent for she tt0k about ton ounces 81
H. and rot welt D. Clark, KHq, editor o. the Man
chester Daily itrur made triai Of the preTafA
ton In tie Of seytre cold aud was cured innd
ataiy Hevas highly pleased wita the feenits, ara
confident in airbang Its salhs, III placed be-
fore the public that he finally p,reuadd TO give n
name aud send 1t abraad benefit the Suffering In
November, 1850 II ~ advertised IL under tha Of
White Pine Compound. Ia tWo years ffJm that emo
there bad been wh9lasatd Ia Manchester alohe ona
hundred dollars worth, vii IL took the led oi ~ the
cough remedies III the sndtt stu maintains that
position There Is good pr this II i vert nth
Ing AMI healing IN tts pataie, i warming to the ON
ach AID pleasant sthal 70 the taste ans Il execvdasiy
cheap
Asa remedy for kidney CT fnpsints the Nbltrf"ine
comtauhd staud- sed. j. not orieithted tsr
that iarposs but petsou IN usthg il 1f cough
opy eurei Of the eon D. sat 49, aso cured Of
kidney dnicuy " ten yosss ding. slnco that A.
u discovery HaEy thoHsads Fe used II toT ID
cania Siut. lni have btet, estup5etcS cufad
Tho ah1Er written by Dr. polapd, iu B9- Fintn
then ~ In Manchester, the = b Pine Com POUND les
taksa tbs lead OF all opHF remedies we'll prepa
for the III Kidney Gteaiei IN Every CITY.
t4n village and hsnst thrunF hont th8 Ne@ Eng'Hnd
| States
THIS remedy ea aud pleasant to take as il is 81.
| octuai
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05

lothes--in fact, with no resources at
all A few wooden sheds have been
built, but they can shelter only a few
families; the mass of the islanders
are camped in the fields or under the
trees. All the public buildings are in
ruins. The bakeries have been de-
stroyed, and, as in the midst Of pre-
vailing CONSERVATION no one has the
energy to construct field ovens bread
is wanted almostevefywher G. The
full extent of the disasters in the in
terror of the island is not yet known,
but it is certain that they are consid-
cradle. A great number of villages
Rre in,ruins, and two Of them have
been engulphed. The victims belong
ing to those two villages are SAID to
outnumber 500. In the town of Lix-
uri only, more than 100 bodies
have been discovered. In the whole
island more the $4,000 persons, at
least, are without home and without
food.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
IMPORTANT TO VOTERS,

The fifth section Of the Franchise
law enacts that
"No person shall be entitled to
vote at any State, County, District, or
Municipal election, held under the laws
Of this State, unless he shall have been
registered, and shall have reserved a
certificate thereof, as proUided in this
act"
Section seventeenth declares that
this act shall take effect from and at
ter its passage.
\ 1t is evident that no election of any
kind can be held legally, until the
registration has taken place under
this act; neither for magistrates, con-
stables, nor members of the Legisla-
ture, nor for any members of Con-
gress, nor for any municipal Office or
purpose whatever, where popular
election is required. All elections
held prior to the completion of such
registration will be null and void, and
will be set aside, whether it be coun-
ty, district, or town election.
The present Franchise law contains
another very important provisiOns TO
which wo call the attention Of voters,
1t is contained in the latter clause Of
the tenth section, via:
"The Judges and Clerks Of all elec-
tionS shall hereafter be selected and
appointed By the Commissioner Of Reg
,strdtion in each county, in the same
mahner, and governed by the same
rules and laws heretofore provided by
law, comforting the said selections and
appointments by Sheriffs." 4
The Commissioner of Registration
will henceforward appoint judges and
clerks Of elections; the County Court
hereafter will have nothing to do with
this duty.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
AMENDMENTS
To the Internal Revenue Laws-Im.
portant to Business Men.

portant to Business Men.
From tho act recently passed by
Congress, amending existing laws re-
lating to internal revenue, a copy of
which has just been received by the
Collector here, we clip the following,
which will be found of interest to
business men:
Be il enacted By the Senate and House
Of Representatives. of the United States
Of America, in Congress Assembled,
That all acts in relation to the assess.
ment, return, collection, and payment
of the income tax, special tax, and
other annual taxes now by law re-
quired to be performed in the month
Of May, shall hereafter be performed
on the corresponding days in the
month of March in each year; all acts
required to be performed in the month
Of June, in relation to the collection,
return, and payment Of said taxes,
shall hereafter be performed on the
corresponding days of the month Of
April Of each year; Propided, That,
on and after the first day of Septem-
Der; eighteen hundred and sixty-sev.
on, a tax Of two and one-half cents
per pound only shall be levied, col.
iected and paid on any cotton pro.
duced within the United States.
SRc.e ~. And be Il further enacted,
That ApotL Lecaries, butchers, confec-
TONERS, and plumbers, and gas.ftterS,
whose annual sales exceed twenty
Ave thousand dollars, shall pay, in nd.
dition to the special tax now required
by law, one dollar for every thousand
dollars in excess of said twenty-five
thousand dollars; and the taxes on
such excess shall be assessed and paid
In the manner provided in the case Of
wholesale dealers.
SEc. 10. And be Il further enacted,
That no spirits shall be removed in
any cask or package containing more
than ton gallons from any premises
or building in which tho same may
havo heen distilled, re-distilled, reoti.
fed, or manufactured, nor from any
place or (of) storage, at any other
times than after sun.rising and before
sun setting, on pain Of forfeiture of
such spirits, and every person who
shall violate this provision shall be IL
able TO q penalty Of one huHdrod dol
lars for each cask, barrel, or package
Of spirits removed. Any officer Of
internal revenue may be specially au.
thorized BY the Commissioner Of In.
ternal Revenue to seize any property
which may by law be subject 10 seiE-
ure, and for that purpose such officer
shall have all the power conferred BY
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05

law upon collectors OF internal reven-
ue and such special authority shall be
limited in respect of time, place and
kind or class Of property as the said
Commissioner shall specify.
Sec, 22. And be 1t purifier enacted,
That it shall be the duty Of every
person who empties or draws of, or
causes to be emptied or drawn off,
distilled spirits or other article subject
by law to tax, from cask barrel, or
package, bearing any of the marks or
brands required by law, or marks in
tended for or purporting to be, or de.
signed to have the effects of such
marks, Immediately upon such cask,
barrel, or package being emptied, to
efface and obliterate said marks or
brands; and any person who shall
violate this provision shall be liable
to penalty of ten dollars for each
offencej and any such cask, barrel, or
package, from which said marks or
brands are not so effaced and obiter4
ated as herein required, shall be liable
to forfeiture, and may be seized by
any officer of internal revenue wher-
ever found.
Sec. 30. And be 1t further enacted,
That if two or moro persons conspiro
either to commit any offence against
the laws of the United States, or to
defraud the United States in any
manner whatever, and one or more Of
said parties to said conspiracy shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof shall be H.
able to u penalty of not less than one
thousand dollars and not more than
ten thousand dollars, and to impris-
onment not exceeding two years.
And when any offense shall be begun
in ono judicial district of the URited
States and completed in another, ev-
cry Bnch offence shall be deemed to
have been committed in-either of the
said districts, and may be dealt with,
inquired of, tried, determined, and
punished in either of the said dis
tricts, in the same manner as if it had
been actually and wholly committed
therein.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
FROM cRREcR.
The Earthquake at oephalonia---
$4,000 Persons Without Food or

The Earthquake at oephalonia---
$4,000 Persons Without Food or
Shelter.
Further details of the damage done
by the late earthquake have come to
hand from Corfu. 0ryostoli is com.
pletely destroyed. The whole lower
part Of the town, which was the finest
and the richest, has disappeared--not
q single house remains standing. In
the center Of the town the houses
have also suffered to a great extent
most Of them require 10 be built
again. The only part spared was
that lying against the mountain but
1t is doubtful If that town, 80 flourish
ing q few days ago, will ever rise from
It's ruins. During the last few years
the cultivation Of the Corinth raisin
and olive had made great advances in
the island, and since the annexation Of
Greece, 0ryostoli had become tho prin-
cipal centre Of the raisin trade. Du-
ring last year 100000 pounds Of
that ploduce bad left that port
Used TO Q life Of comfort, the in
habitanls Of that doomed town are
now without homo and without
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
awe American Flag.


Mr.. Henry Vincent, an English
writer and orator Of no mean fame, is
now in this country lecturing. He is
a friend of John Bright: Esq, of the
English Parliament, and has warm
glow for America and American peo.
pie. In a recent lecture at Cooper In.
stitute, New York, he concluded with
these words: l+
Americans, l salute you! I honor
you l bow down and kiss your flag
with rapture. Coon. Your glorious
mission is not yet completed. Go on
as long as there is an ignorant man
in your country; 60 on, and spread
still more widely the blessings OF
your common school education. Go,
on with the free preaching Of the
Gospel of Jesus Christ. Go on with
your Churches. Go on with schools /;
and the day will come when the mis-
erable prejudices Of the moment shall
bo wiped awayj when teudalism in
England shall be no more, and when
the flag of England and the flag Of
America shall blend together, symbol
ieal 20 longer Of discord and crime,
but symbolical of the march of that
mighty power that shall never cease
marching till the last stronghold Of
despotism has fallen and the standard
of freedom is planted everywhere tri-
umphantly to cover with its folds all
kindreds and races of men.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05

ReAsANNoUNCNG CANDIDATEs--Fpr County
Offices, SIS 90; State, $40 90.
JoB-PRINTISG, of all descriptions, neatly
executed. F.
ma. All communications tending to per-
sOnal agrandizemeht or emOlumeat will be
charged the same As advertisements
Advertisements and Subscriptions con
tinued unless atteaFHgeA are paid and
ordered 20 be stopped, and they will
be charged for accordingly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
Tanneasee atill Landa.

The complete distraction Of all
schools and colleges Of the South,
says the Nashville Union & Dispatch,
by the war, rendered it necessary for
some Of our young men to 60 North
ITO finish their education. 1t is gra T.
flying fact that Mr.. Cartwright of th is
city, is to be the valediotorian at Yale
College, and that q Tennesseean will
bear of the FIRST honors Of Harvard.
Mr.. ]. W. Burgess, Of Gibson county,
leads the senior class at Amherst and
Ben G. Robertson, Of this city, loads
the junior at the same college.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05

~ One Of the oircus-riders Of Rob-
lnson's Circus, in Chicago, on a wa
ger, recently rode one Of the circus
horses from the bottom TO the top Of
the circular stairs leading TO the dome
on tho courthouse. The dome is one
hundred feet from the landing. The
stairs are not more than four feet
wide, and the banisters are not more
than three feet high. The daring per-
formanoe attracted largo crowd.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05

One Of Josh BillingS' maxims--
Rise arIy, work hard and late, live on
what you can't sell, give nothing AVA,
and If yu don't die riteb, and go 10
tho dsvel, yu may sue me for DANA
ges."
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
"A Rnttlar. for Rahola.

The Supreme Court Of TennOsseo
has unanimously decided the fran.
cbise law Of the State (disfranch ising
rebols) constitutional. What next ?
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
JULES JARED's
" EMAIL DE PARIS
THE NEW BEAUTIPYER OF PIE SKIN
TESFlNONLN FROM CELEBRATED LADIES'

TESTIMONIALS RROA CELEBRATED LADIES'
This secret Of identifying the skin being
known only to MessrS Jared & Rene, they
honoraly state that it differs from all other
preparations. II gives to the most harsh and
freckled skin both the texture and color Of
whether appearing as freckles, tan, morphew,
moth, or blAck-worm speckS, and is especi-
ally successful in smooththing out the marks
left by SMALL POx.
The agents of " u Email de Paris" most
confidently submit to the public the earnest
endorsements Of such distinguished ladies as
SlGNORA RrSTORI, Mle FELICITA VEST
WALL, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL. Mrs.
D. r. BOWERS, LUCILLE WESS
TERN, Mdm'e P0NlSI, Mrs. EN-
MA WALLER, LUCY RUSH.
TON ,N0EMIEDEMARA
GUERITTES, Miss
AGNkS PERRY,
and many others, whose high standing In the
profession gives the stamp Of truthfulnesS TO
their intelligent and genuine approval.
The Beautiful Lucille Western says;--
I find that the Anail produces all the
brlllisncy Of rouge and lily-white, with the
great and peculiar advantage OF total harm-
lossness. It really adds to the softness and
beauty Of The skin.
The Magnificent Vestvali says;-- .r.
have suffered so much from the various
white lotions, &C., which my theatrical pro-
fession obliges me TO use, that consider It
4 perfect benefaction to find preparation
which gives the necessary whiteness to the
skin, and leaves the skin cool ard smooth.
Miss Maggie Mitchell says:-
have tried the skin beautiher, "L'Email
do Paris" and found that It instantly i'm
parts natural bloom and freshness to the
complexion.
"Jared's Email; dc Paris" iS used as a deli
cate beautiGer Of the skin for Theatre, Sa-
loon or Ball Room, by the most refined and
BcrupulouS ladies producing all the beauti-
Iying effects Of rouge and lily-white, without
their vulgar glare or injury to the skin.
Sold By al frst-slaSS Druggists, Petfu-
mers and Ladies' Hair DreSsers.
L. Isabeau, s22 Broadway Demas Barnes
3 Co., and r. O. Wells Co., New York, and
Eugine Jouin, III South Tenth street, and
Johnston, Holloway L COWden, Philadelphia,
Agents.
porters, MY. [noy23 ls66mOS6.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05

Mr. COlfax is the only man except
Henry Claywho has been honorsd
with three elections to the Speaker
ahin
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05

n II you are q Radical Unionist,
always show your faith BY your works
and vote for the nominss Of the party.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05

Mrs. Davis has added q little boy
to the chiyalric population ofthe South.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
Grovesteen g. Co.
Piano Forte Manufacturers


400 Broad,oay, NerO York.
THESE PIANOS received the Highest Award
Of Merritt at the Worlds Fair, over the best
makers from London, Paris, Germany, the
cities of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Boston; also, the Gold Medal at the A.
meritdn Institute, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE
YEARSll Our Pianos contain the French
Grand Action, Harp Pedal, 0verstrung Bass,
Full Iron Frame, and all Modern Improve
mentS. Every Instrument wGrrsnted FIVE
years. Made under the supervision of Mr.. J..
H. GR0VESTEEN, who has q practical ex-
perence Of over thiryfve years, and is the
maker Of over eIeDen thousand piano tortss. Our
facilities for manufacturing enable us to sell
these instruments from $lO0 $500 cheaper
than any first class piano forte.
Taugl7-l966--2yH
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
THE UNION FLAG.
JOneSbOrO' Tenn, March 80, 1867
e, E. GRESHAM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. y
Terms.

Terms.
nay The UEIoN FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms:
One copy, per year, SO 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
TERMS FOR CLUES.
To Club of Five subscribers each, So rs
To Club of Ten subscribers, each, Q 50
To Club Of Twenty subscribers, each, 2 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
.. Terms of Advertising.
square, 10 lines or less (minon) each insertion
Each subsequent insertion. si
1 square two months ntbg".,.""......".....,.... 700
three ."...."...".,"......u..... 10W
six ..""".."..,..""n...,,.. 1000
ono year ''"'-''''''''s'"''''',,,,.... 2D.OO
u column one month ....,""..".".,..,....... 1900
"A Two s.'..'..'''',,'t.'.',"",,,.... HD.OO
"a thTee '''',...'..'..'..r.,s"..."., 2b.OO
bA s''''s''ss'''.''''''''...s jD.OD
n one year ....."..."...,.,N.,.... 5000
u three months ,........................... 1000
"A Six '.'".''','.'."",,,,,..".o bb.OO
n one year s,,'s.s.s,''.'.,,,..,a.,.,.,. VO,OU
three months 2s (squares) ....n,..,.... 600
4 six mshths ....,.....,..........s,,.,.... 10.
II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-08
A RADICAL ERROR.

A very prominent Radical Journal, in
discussing the qualifications Of certain
aspirants to the Senate Of the United
States, says
"The qualities which have shown bright
eat in our country's history, and which
have served the country best, have not
been learning, caution, hesitation, or
even eloquence; they have been prompt
ness, radical love Of iuctice, patriotism,
courage, boidness, and a spirit of self
sacrifice and devotion, rather than Of per
sonai ambition
These latter are yalual lie characteristics
in public man, but they are not to be
placed above the former Ii il an evil
Of the times that learning and solid
ability are rare in public station, and
that there is too little of genuine wisdom
and prudence 10 the guidance Of affairs
They are the best conseryators Of the
nations true interests, and Il careful
study of our career will show that, with.
out them, we should have been wrecked
long AFRO. 1t is their lack that has led to
the lamentable condition Of the country
The caution Of Washington, and the
learning and eloquence Of his great
associates, secured our liberties and
founded the government The same
qualities preserved them in high and
palmy state for many glorious and
prosperous years; and it is by and
through them that they must be rescued
from the perils which now threaten.
Promptness and boldness are some
times true prudence, but oitner than
otherwise they are only another name for
rashness and wickedness They are
captivating and tend to mislead the
minds of the people, and not unfre-
quently mask, under professions of love
Of Justice and patriotism, the designs Of
unholy ambition. Such is the history Of
the world and such is our own expert
ence. The most mischievous public men
Of this time are bold men who are never
done talking Of their Radical love of
Justice and patriotism, otherwise called
loyalty Until the people call to the
councils Of the nation their mon of learn
ing and thought, which are the parents
of caution and wise administration. our
affairs viii be in turmoil, and our hber-
ties in danger
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-08
THE LAST PROPOSITION on TIIAD.
SueHUEEg


We print this morning the last bin
brought forward by Thad Stevens, on
Thursday Sd instant-as matter OF inlor-
nation After stating its provisions the
National hltelHgeHceJ remarks
"Can Radical audacity and FOLEY 90 any
further than this? The House did not
scout or deride the project, bat, on the con
trary, listended 10 the authors cxplana-
tions with apparent gravity. IL can hardly
be believed, however, that a majority ofthc
House will be brought to support measure
which is evidently intended to subject the
Southern States to the arbitrary and vim
diCtive rule of the small "torch-Iud tur-
pertine" faction, and the yet more ignor-
ant, credulous, and indolent blacks, who
are thus to he encouraged and enabled 10
revenge themselves upon the formerly
/ master race. The plan Is carefully pre-
! pared for its apparent ohect-to subject
/ the whites to the blacks. Il appeals strong
{ ~ TO the cupidity and passions of the newly
smaucipated negroes, aud secures their i'm
/ munity through the protection Of the mill
tary power Of the Federal government
Mr. Eldridge, Of Wisconsin,, was cruel
enough to fire the following centre shot
at d" old Thad., which was poinr-blank
and nor. terribly severe than any he re-
ceyel in the famous Buckshot war
Mr.. Eldridge, asked leave to offer the
following
Resolved, That the following resolution
introduced into the House Of Representa-.
tiyes December 4, 1862, by Hon. Thaddeu.
Stevens, expresses the conviction and sense
of this House, 10 wit: Resolved, That i
any person in the employment Of the
United States, in either the legislative Oh
the executive branch, should propose Il
make peace, or should accept or advise the
acceptance of any such proposition, or any
other basis than the integrity and entir,
unity of the United States and their terri
tories rs they existed at the time of tn,
rebellion, he will beguilty ola high crime !;
and that House bill 543 is clearly in viola
tiOr of the spirit Of said resolution an,
thai the same does in fact assert, or at leas
admit, that secessiOnists and Rebels Wert
successful in the dividing of the Union, ant
destroyed certain States Of the Unite,
States, as such in the Union, degrading
them into territories and that the Hon
| Thaddeus Stevens, in and by the introduC
ton and advocacy Of said bill, has mani
: tested mind and heart disloyal to the con
. stitution and the Union of the States a
, ! they existed at the time Of the rebellion
and is guilty Of the crime specified in sal
resolution, and therefore deserves the re
e probation of this House,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-08
IUDGE BRIEN IN THE LEGIsLA-
TIRE

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