davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11

Catching cold, says DIR. Thomas Inman. is
common phrase for an attack of catarrh. but 1t
is a very incorrect one. One year l suffered SO
very severely from series of "colds' that my
attention was drawn especially to them. l was
then lecturer on medicine, and nearly every
night from five o'clock to six during the winter
months, had to turn out from warm room to
go through all weathers, lecture for an hour in a
theatre heated by stove and lighted by gas,
and then return again to my snuggery at home.
When felt little fresh cold beginning, tried
in vain to account for it, until I accidentlly saw
in Copland's dictionary that the most fertile
cause of cold was coming from a moist, cold
air to o hot and dry room. This at once
explained to me the reason of my frequent suf-
fering, for had invariably gone into my hot
room straight from the cold. Of course soon
changed my habit: dawdled in the hall while
taking off my great coat, perambulated the
rooms which had no fire in, went up and down
stairs and the like, ere went into my study,
whose temperature was also reduced. Since then,
agree with friend who says, "that cold
comes from catching hot" and l am disposed to
think that there is a strong analogy between
childblain on childs toes and cold in . per-
sons nose, throat, and lungs.-Maasedl Mi'Tor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11

To CLEAN PAINT THAT Is NOT VARNIsHED.
Put upon q plate some of the best whiting;
have ready some clean warm water and piece
Of aaunsl which dip into the water and squeeze
dry; then take a much whiting a. will adhere
to il, apply it to the paint when little rubbing
off with soft cloth. Paint thus cleaned looks
equal to new, and without doing the least injury
to the most delicate color; soap should never be
used in cleaning paint, if possible to avoid it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11

! To BEAUTIFY THE TEETH.-Disolve two
ounces of borax in three pounds of boiling water
and before it is cold add one teaspoonful of the
spirits Of camphor, and bottle for use. A table
spoonful Of this mixture, mixed with an equal
quantity of tepid water, and applied daily with
a soft brush, preserves and beauties the teeth,
extirpates all tartarous adhesion, arrests decay,
induces healthy action of the gums, and makes
the teeth pearly white.-Er.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11

TRUTH WILL SUCCEED.-This fact needs no
new proof, but it has one in the success of d. b.
De Land IL Co.'s Best Chen,ical ,Saleratsls It has
been introduced only few years. and yet we see
it taking the place of all other kinds in the mar
ket. Would bogus article do this? aH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11

A Guarantee accompanies each bottle of MARS
DEN's Pectoral Balm, which will cure every case
Of Coughs, Colds, Influenza or Catarrh. His
agents have instructions to refund the money in
every instance where it fails to relieve and cure
For sale by Koch g. Rose.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11

Among the thousands of ladies that have used
Wings La Perfectione, there is none that are not
pleased-the universal report is There is moth
ing like it." Sold by all druggists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11
]. v. A. HeES, Pres't.

wM. N. TRUE, see'ry. ,,
A. II. WOOSTER, General Agent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11

$40, EMO Leland,
Ricllar'l Tlorne,
John Armour,
J. V. A. Hoes,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11

All kinds Of Fancy and Wedding Cake kept constantly on
hand and made to order Also Crackers and everything In
the bakery line, W low any house in tho West.
Also large assortment Of Confectionery constantly
hand Orders respectfully solicited
Ottawa, Jan. 2s 1SGl-24 ROBERTS & HESS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11
GAilIs.
EXCHANGE MILLS.
MILLS,

The subscriber would inform the public that he now run.
ming the above Mill, and prepared to 10
CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK
In the best possible manner the Mil has been thoroughly
repaired and II In first rate order Good and attentive Miles
employed and will bs constantly hand to wait upon
customers Farmers md others will fluid to their advantage
to give Inc call before going elsewhere.
N. B--Or,ers fer Flour Feed be left at the City
Market or at the MIL and will be promptly utendedt
Ottawa Oct g. 1860 j. WOOD.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
THE EAST TENNESSER UNION FLAG

frmnesS Of purpose won the plaudits Of even
his foes. He will make friends every where
he gsos. The same paper, an intensely bit.
ter Democratic organ, thus speaks of bis CON
duct at Lebanan on the day of the election !;
"Early in the morning the detach-
mont of Militia under Lieut.. Nc
Iaughlin (who, by the way, is one of
the most perfect gentlemen we ever
met, marched into town and took up
their quarters in the Court House.
The militia remained in their quarters
ready to put down a row, no matter
by whom it should be started. Too
much praise can not beawarded Lieut..
Mclaughlin for the name in which
he managed his troops duripgthe day,
Not u man was insulted by them and
they have the thanks of tho commu-
nifty for their ~gontlemanly conduct,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
fFrnm mo- Prcs. and Tnnes.l

GALLATIS, TENN, Aug, 30, 1867.
Editor Press and TimeS;-As o rOg-
MAR meeting Of tho Union League,
Brownlow Council, No. 4. Aug. 2Sth,
the f~ollowoing preamble and resolG-
tions wore unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Eyonts Of great moment
arc daily transporting, in which tho
people Of the United States arc
greatly interested, and,
WHEREAS, 1t is their duty md
~privilodgo to give An expression Ofthoir
opinions 10 regards both men and
measures. Therefore,
Resolved, That the loyal men Of
Summer county, Tennessee, condemn
tho suspension of Hon. Il N. Stanton,
Secretary of War, and the removal
of Con. p. II. Sheridan from the com
mand of the Fifth Military District
by tho President ofthe United States,
with the full belief on our part, that
said acts woro done in the interest of,
and for and in behalf Of Copperheads
and robels, and against tho romon-
storances and wishes of loyal men,
%, ResOlred, That wo endorse the acts
Of u. NJ. Stanton, rs Secretary OF
War, and heartily commend his noble,
manly and patriotic discharge of du-
ty under the most trying circum-
stances, both as regards himself and
country.
Resolved, That we fully endorse the
patrioticlcoursc Of GEN. P. H. Sheridan
in the discharge of his duties as com
mandor of tho Fifth Military District,
and heartily commend his noble exam
plo of determined loyalty to the good,
the true and loyal men throughout
tho land.
Resolved, That in Major Gen. Geo.
II. Thomas, commanding tho Depart
mont of the Cumberland, we place
implicit confidence as a patriotic sol
and statesman, and we hail with
heartfelt Joy tho intelligence that he
is not 70 be removed from the com.
mand of the Department Of the Cum
berland.
Resolved, That in the conduct OF
Andrew johnson, President of the
United States, we see nothing worthy
the supporter confidence ofloyal mon
inasmuch as he has transoonded the
prorogaLives Of his position, either to
crafty personal caprice or to benefit
those who now are or have been en-
emies of the Government Of the United
States.
BRowNLow CoUNcIL, Nc 4.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06

RgA. The name of Nat. B. Owens, ESq., OPP
poars in our paper this week as a candidate
for Judge Of the Let Judicial circuit, Mr..
Owens is a citizen of this place, o man of
hne legal A~ttainments, and of uhbIemishcd
moral character. He is also al upconditiOn-
al Union man having opposed JOhEson's pol
icy from the date of his VetO-message Of the
Frsedman's Bureau bill in February, 1866.
From that time until the present, he has
been a firm and unAinching advocate of the
policy of Congress, in the reconstruction of
the Southern States. He was captured by
the rebels in the fall of 1863, and sent to
Richmond, Va, and imprisoned in Castle
Thunder. He is a true and worthy man and
deserves the support Of the Radical party of
this Circuit. No man worked more faithfully
than he did in the late canvass, always ready
and willing to go wherever there could be
any good accomplished and that too, without
any regard to time or expenses. He deserves
the united support of our people.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
SHERIFF. SALE.

DY VIRTUE q = vTii y ysnd. EEP9. ii.aed IRON
Id the Circuit Court q Washington County, 70 me
directed, tested The hurih Monday d June, 1ssT, up.
90 4 judgement ADD c-t Tor he mh Of fs1 81, debe and
cost pronounred By aid Court In hyor John Gallagher
ADD aninst A. Il. jackson, / viii sell Is the Court
House door in The toun Of Joneaboro on SATURDAY The
Ihh, day Of Octyber 1907, for oNh IN haud, All fhe
rfsht dns, claim and interest that The sid A. r. Jack
an, hAf IN and 20 parcel Of land situated ~ MAh-
kFa. n. n. djolnihg the lands u J0hn :. onsham,
wifoE Wiisti and others. containing fourth ofan acre
more Or iou, antu AID debt and cod Is satiaocd. Thi'
ssaSoSses aF anPLBT. Asaa.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
From the Plains-The Fight near
Fort Phil Kerney.

OMAHA, August l5.-Further par.
tienlars in regard TO the late battle
near Fort Phil Kearney have been
received. Major Powell says hal sixty
Indians were killed. His own loss
was Lieut.. Jump and Eve men. Ho
attributesIhis successful defence TO his
long range new breeehloading rifles,
Indian alarms continued along tho
line of the Union Pacific Railroad, and
only day-trains are allowed 10 run.
General Augur and Superintendent
Denman say that the C~heyennes,
who committed the Plum-creek mas.
.sacre, are now encamped ninety miles
south ofthe Platte river.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT,
Georro Oliver r,. Lnndon q. More.

George Oliver VS.. LandOn G.. Morefeld.
THE PLAINTIFF on affidavit says tho de-
PENDANT Is indebted to him and that he is
4 nonresident Of the State OF Tennessee, Ur
so conseAis himself that the ordinary process
Of law can not be served upon him, and hav-
ing obtained an original attachment against
him, r%eturnable before some justice of the
peace for said county, and the same having
been returned before me on the 2sth day oil
May 1857, levied on the defendants property,
1t is ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Union Flag,
notifying said defendant TO appear before me
at my Office in Washington County, Tennes-
see District No. 9Th, on the 3Oth day Of No
vember 1867 the same having been stayed un.
til that day, and answer, or the same will be
proceeded with exparte.
JOHN WALTERS, ]. P, ". G.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
General COODer'S Order In Refer.
ence to the Conduct Of Certain
SeditiOuS Persons.
HBADQ'Rs TENN. STATE GUARDS,
NASHVILLE, August 20, '67.

t0tRcutAR,l
/. The General commanding had hoped
| that the citizens of Tennessee would so de-
mean themselves that the State troops would
no longer be necessary for the protection OF
| loyal citizens, and accordingly had Offered
the muster out Of the greater portion of the
forces. @
But reliable information having reached
! these Headquarters thas the disloyal citizens,
or outlaws hacked up by the aforesaid dis
| loyal citizens, at or near Franklin, hartsvllo,
Galatin, Jackson, snd many other portions
of Middle and West Tennessee, have been
| threatening, and in many instances have
used violence, to drive loyal aud law abiding
citizens from their homes forbeNrance in
| such cases is no longer q virtue, and there
will be no more State troops disbHnded but
instead they will be stationed IN the rebel
lious localities until the disloyal citizens or
outlaws are dealt with for their rebelliOus
and sedit;ous conduct, and the parties who
4 have been threatened or driven away are adj
yised to ut once enter suit before some civil
tribunal for the wrongs and grievances done
them by these rebels, outlaws or disloyal
citizens, and the commanding officer Of Ten
nessee State Guards at any or all OF those
places will aid and assist, with all the forces
under their command if necessary, the civil
officers in arFeJting and bringing to trial all
such offenders, aud will guard prisoners that
may be committed to Jail that they may not
be turned out or allowed to escape through
the negligence OF %jailors.
The Tennessee State Guards will only be
kept so long as d~islOyal citizens or rebel
outlaws make it necessary for the protection
Of all loyal citizens,
1t was the intention Of the General Com
handing to dispense with the most of the
State Guards, 50 as to reduce the expenses
Of the State, but SO long as it may be neces-
sAry, the troops will be kept, and disloyal tax
payers will help to bear the burthen.
By command of Joseph A. Cooper, Briga-
der General Commanding.
L.. B. GAMBLE,
Lieut, and A, ID, G,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
OUR PLATFORM.

WE ARE IN FAVOR OF THE ENTIRE ENFRAN,
CIHsEMENT OF TIL COLoRED RACE, AND THE
DIsFRANeHIsEMENT OF III REBELS OF THE
SOUTH UNTIL IT is SAFE TO INTRusT THEM
WITT EHE BALLOT. THE CONGRESSIONAL POL
10y OF RECONSTRUCTION, Il COMPLICATION
OF REBEL PROPERTY SUFFICIENT TO PAY THE
EXPENSES OF H WAR, AND REMUNERATE
LOYAL MEN o THEIR LOSSES INCURRED
THEREBY, AND WE WILL SUPPORT NO MAN
P0R IL PRESIDENCY WHO WILL EoT COM
NIT HIMSELF TO THIS PLATFORM OF RIGHT
AND JUSTICE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
in Chancery At JOpesbOrO', Tenn.

WIN. II. MAXWELL vs.. MAX. L. NAY
w er, Max Siesfeld, Thressa Uutormoyer
and her husband Isidore Untermeyer, Chas,
l.. Mosby and Edward s.. Brown, Trustees &c.
Samuel W. Shelton and N. Siesfeld, partners
trading in the name and style s. W. Shelton,
l. Co. and DohRrd Carroll 4 Co. In this case
it is AlIedged that the defendants are nOu
residents OF Tennessee. 1t is therefore or
dered that they appear at the November
term 1857, of this court and defend or this
cause will be taken for confessed. Septem-
Der 5th 1867. HENRY HOSS, O. b NJ.
sept6w4pfS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
Amended and Cross Bill.

Isaac Murray VS.. Mary @. Malone and others.
TN Chancery Court, Jonesborogh Tennessee.
10 this case il is aliedged that the defend
ants In this case Mary O. Malone and her hus-
band William II. Malone, e. W. Herndon and
Robert B. Vance are non-residents. It Is Or
dsred that they appear at the November term
Of 1867 Of this Court aRd defend or this
cause viii be taken for confessed as to them.
Aug. 81 1867. HENRY H0SS, O. N.
Observation-Disclosures
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
Terrible COnilagratlOn- Webster q
Mann's FOundry Entirely De-
StrOyGd &C CHATTANOOGA.

DtAV WA @p NAAAtNNAlVVStba VI
About half past ten O'Clock last
night tho city was alarmed by the
terrible cry Of FIRE. Flames werodis-
covered proceeding from the Foundry
of Webster g. Mann, on tho Georgia
Railroad, and in o short time the en-
tire building was blazing. AS there
was no engine in the city and no wat
or at hand, nothing could DO done to-
wards cxtinguishing the flames. but
by tho heroic efforts of those present,
q large amount of machinery was res
cued from the brick building before
the flames reached it. In about halt
an hour after tho foundry was dis
covered to be on fire, the devouring
clements seized upon the machine
shop, and the upper story soon fell in,
There were quite a number Of shells
picked up on the battle fields, which
had been bought as old iron, which
exploded when the flames reached
them, adding another feature to the
grandeur OF the scence.
At tho hour Of going to press, 1890
q. m, the frame building of tho foun-
dry was in ashes and nothing remain
cd of the establishment but the brick
walls of the wachinc shop.
The loss sustained by tho proprie-
tors cannot be loss than 100000, while
the less to the city and to the large
number of mon thus thrown out OF
employment, can not be estimated.
Nothing is known of the origin OF
the fire. The watchman had been
through the building and had struck
the boil for ton o'clock. just before the
flames were discovered.
We tender our most sincere sym
pathies to tho energetic proprietors Of
the establishment, and trust that the
suspension of their business will be
only temporary.-American Union.
Six divorces wore granted in one
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
A Gard.


HD-Q'Rs, DYTACHMENT Co."B" Isl Rgt,
State Guards, Camp Gaze Spring,
Lebanon, TenHy Aug. 9Th, 1867.
ED1ToRs HERALD REaIarSR-DRAR
SIRs:-I have been pleased to observe
in your paper complimentary notices
of myself and command. Tho cit
liens genorally have shown me spO-
cial marks of kindness, and | am graf
ifod at the assurances which reach
me from all quarters, that tho object
of my p~rosepco here has neither boon
misunderstood, nor misrepresontod
BY the people of this pleasant com
munity. In discharge of my duties
TO prosorve ordor, | fave found tho
citizens heartily supporting me, and
in such q community, it is not sur
prising that l hive not found an oc-
casion to exercise tho military power
with which circumstances have, for
the time, clothed me. Superinducod
by the intelligence and virtue of tho
people, q spirit of fairness, good order
and peace has prevailed, and BY tho
unparalleled example which they
have furnished, / have not thought
it improper to address you this note
for myself and in behalf Of my COM
mand thanking tho citizens Of Leban-
on and, indeed, Wilson county, for the
manner of our reception, the pleasant
ehariness of acquaintance, and for
every kindness received at their
hands. The circumstances which have
thrown US together are, doubtless,
the naturol fruits of the evil times in
which we live; but let us hope the
day is not far distant when mon
shall wear swords no longer in Ten
nossee, and when peace and good will
shall dwell in every household.
l am now, in person, about to re-
turn TO my homo in East Tennesseej
l leave my command around you,
under tho charge of competent and
worthy officers, and l am assured
their relations here win continue TO
DO as pleasant as they have been here
tofore.
am very respectfully
NELSON MoLAUGHI1E,
Lieut.. Com'd'g, DOtach't Co. B.
The Captain by bis suaEiiy Of manners,
sentleness Of disposition, and ys inA@ibls
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06

East mes

GADe AO~uAACODNO0
tn Situation since the EectiOn-DiS-
charging Employees as Influenced by
Threats Of Observation-Disclosures
ism in the Chwrches-IRe Friends Of
Civil and Religious Liberty Undaunt-
ei-A Most Interesting Resume.
BRIsroL, Aug. "a, ls67.-The disposition
10 ignore further relations with the negro,
make him depend upon his Radical friends
for a sustenance-is not confined alone to
Middle and West Tennessee. Such q feeling
ie prevalent throughout East Tennessee, and
is gaining strength daily, Notwithstanding
the vulgar and pitiful threats OF the Radical
press. The Conservative masses, and those
deuomiunted Rebels, are determined that no
halfciyilized race shall be harbored within
their dwellings, fed and clothed upon their
premises, who are sworn to rob them Of their
lives and property if It will contribute to the
~intefest of the Radical party. The proprie-
~ Of thus making the negroes politics q test
for employment, As we'll as the white labor
ers, has been and is being csnvassed through
out this section, and meets with universal
favor, with the exception Of that class who
are blackened and scared over with the he'll
lish and murderous oaths of the loyal leagues.
50 far as con6scatlon is concerned, as the
consequences Of such a policy, no fears are
suterlained. Even If such a thought was
entertained, q second reflection would dlssi-
pate the delusion for there is not moral
courage sufficient in the Radical camps to
execute such a law, il enacted.
II Is quite natural that such a policy should
be urged by these piaks OF loyalty, since they
90 signally failed TO rob the Southern people
Of all their means after the close CT the war,
BY what they hypocritically termed the " due
ProeSs Of lac" They are not satisfied. Some
other means than those hitherto used must
be resOrted TO, in order to consummate their
mereenary designs. They cannot longer risk
the vulgar threats and ediets Of a hired press,
The bandits organized and sworn to drive the
so-ealled Rebels and property holders from
the country cannot risk p~erjured courts and
corrupted officials to hurry the time when
they shall, saVsge-like, glost over a depopu-
lated eountry-a country abandoned to their
use and domination. Hence the avidity With
Which the smallest preteTt for persecution il
seized and hurried before the ignorant and
preiudiced masses. But II the Radicals think
that eonfseation will be such a small matter,
Af hem fy T. Il will be q 1.-TWO handed
game" The lines Of demarkaiion would.
soon be dnSu, aud the bloody anarchy that
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
NOTICE.

TIME PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between Jacob Garst, Jacob Sherfey
and Others In the Saw-mill, Barrel factory
&C., is this day dissolved BY mutual consent.
All those indebted to the firm will please
cont forward At once and settle with Jacob
Garst. This End day Of September, 1861;
JACOB sGARST,
JACOB SHERFET,
aeptBwl 10
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06

The absence of the Editor accounts for the
lack Of editorial and local matter in the Flag
this week. Next week we hope to be all rec
tea ~ineuyia, and our readers may expect TO
hear our report from "the front" In the
meantime we take pleasure in saying oil q
peI-tbe gallant old Radical ship still rides
the waves proudly and majestically,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MARSHAL'S SALE,

10y Vhtue Of an execution issued from the
Il Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of the United States for the Eastern District
of Tennessee, at Knoxville, on the 9th day OF
August 1867, to me directed, l will expose to
public sale on the LIST day of November 1867,
to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the
Court House door in the town of Jonesbo-
rough, Washington County Tennessee, the
following described property, to wit; All the
right, title, claim and interest that Charles A.
.LOngmires has in and to one tract of land
situated in the 7th civil district Of said
county, joining the lands of John Longmiros
sr., W. Mclnturf and others containing %
acres more or less, with all the improvements
thereon, cvied on AS the property IOf said
Charles A. Longmires to satisfy a judgement
obtained in said Court for costa in favor OF
the United States end against the said Ohas,
A. Longmires.
B. MCDANIEL, U. s. Marshal.
sept6w4pfS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06

several tracts of land and town lots above
mentioned, on Monday the 7th day of Octo-
Der, 1867.
DANIEB s. NAVE, Revenue Collector
for Carter County, Tennessee.
Aug30w4
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
Town Lot For Sale,

Il WILL SELL on good terms half Of my
lot formerly known as She Deaderiek
property. The lot ia a valuable one: out
come and see for yourselves.
N. v. EoFFsINGBR.
1861 Aug II
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-06
Cant. Nelson Mclaughlin.

This gallant officer on the occasion Of his
resignation as lst Lieut. OF 90. 'B" lSt, Reg,
Tenn. State Guard, addressed the following
neat aud Inappropriate card through the Lee
banan Herald and Register to the %citisons Of
Lebanon and Wilson County among whom he
was stationed