davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
In Chancery at JOncSbOrO'.

ToHN ALLISON VS.. Francis NJ. Scott and
81 others. In this case il is alledged that
Francis NJ. Scott and Warren Scott two of
said defendants are non-reSidents. 1t is there
fore ordered that publicatiod be made notify
ing said defendants to appear before said
Court on the 4th Monday of October, 1868,
and defend, or this cause, as to them, will be
set for hearing exparts. Sept. 26, 1868.
HENRY H0SS, C.&M.
l96soct2w4pfS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
SHERIFF SALE.

DY VIRTUE 0 A vEND. EXPO. ISSUED BIZ the
ID Circuit Court Clerk Of Washington county, and
TO the sheriff Of sullivan county directed, I will sell
TO the highest bidder, for cash in hand, on Saturday
the 18th day Of October, 1865, at the Courthouse door
IN Blouhtviile, all the interest James Cole has In and
to a tract Of land, IN District No. . Of said County
adjoining the lands Of A. Geisler, Jesse Allison, Jesse
Gross and others, containing 225 acres, more or loss
levied on 10 satisfy a Judgment james Hughes for the
use Of W. II. MaxwelD obtained against the said Cole,
In Jonesborough, tested the ith Monday Of February,
1893, Debt and cost, at the time Judgment was given,
slA u. H. HUGHES, Deputy SAerf.
GBsep25w4pn
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
APIpDIn Pudding.

Boil six apples we'll, take out the
cores, put in 4 pint Of milk thickened
with three eggs a little lemon peel,
Hnd sugar, TO tho taste; put puff paste
around your dish, bake it in a slow
ven, CRATE sugar over II and serve
hot.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
Sale of Land at BlOuntVilIe.
TOHN ROOHER VS. TILE HETPI

- Of Nancy Booher, deceased. Pursuant to a de-
cree Of the County Court nj Blountville, I'm the above
casa, at its September Term, 1865, 1 will proceed to
sell, at the Court House door In Bluuntvine. Tennessee,
on the 24th day Of October, 1865, the tract Of land In
the ~pleadiags mentioned, lying principally In civil
Disiriet No. 5 Of Sullivan county, being a part Of the
old Christian Booker farm, con tanning 63 acres, more
or less, lying about , . miles west Of BlOuntyills, and
adjoining the lands Of Isaac Hicks, the heirs Of Rob.
ert Smith and others. The said tract Of 10 acres will
be offered In lots u seven AerVs each, the first pureha-
ser being entitled 70 frst choice Of said lots, the sec.
ond TO second choice, and 20 on, until all Of said lots
Of seven acres are sold after which the whole Of said
tract will be offered for sale, all together; and " the
amount bid for the whole tract exceeds the aggregate
bid for all the lots, then the party 80 bidding shall be
declared tho purchaser, otherwise, the bids for the
said tract In luts will be reported.
TEkMS:-lf the aggregate bid for the whole 81
acres exceeds tho sum total for the said tract In lots,
then SIS % are to be paid down, the residue payable
in six aud twelve months, the purchaser giving bond
and good security, with interest from date.
II the aggregate of the bids for the land In lOts eX-
eeeds the amount bid for the whole tract, then the pur.
chaser Of each lot to pay Nv dollars, cash In hand
and execute bond aud security, with interest from date,
for the remainder. September %, 1855.
n. J. PHILLIPS, Clerk
6soe;9Wtpfssl and Special CoHamieaoHer.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
A Good cake without Eggs.

One cup of sugar, one cup of but
tor, hutmegs, n cup Of milk, two
Of %curFants, one teaspoonful
dry cream Of tartar, one half ounce
81 soda dissolved in milk and -four
enough 10 mako a batter.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
prop dinner Cake.

One pint n molassss, one Of thick
milk, 8 OF aonr. 1 eggs. l teAspoonful
~ H"da. ginger or spice TO snit tho
taste; drip in a teaspoonful of soda,
drop With Il teaspoon an inch apart.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
& SLATER,
Importers and Dealers in all kinds Of
MUSICAL MERCHANDIS,
Aud Manufacturers Of the latest PatlUnn
and most improved stylesO Of.
BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER, PISTON
AND ROTARY VALVE MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS,
FOG broadway,
NEW YORK CITY.

Owing to the great demand for our BRASS
and GERMAN SILVER Musical I%ussramssls
for BANDS, we have been obliged 70 enlarge
our facilities and make extraordinary In.
provemenls in our machinery, 10 order TO ca.
able us TO supply our customers with the Vt
most prUmptness and dispatch. II 10 our ias
tention TO keep full sets Of BRASS nS
GERMAN SILVER Instruments constantly
on hand also, . large variety OF ORCHBS>
IRA C0RNETS, both top and side action,
bell 'front.' upright and round IN fAst tfsy
SHAPE, STYLE and PATTERN ever made
in this OF any other country. We Woula,
therefore, invite LEADERS Of BandN, iadh
vidual musicians, and those contemplating
forming New Bands, 70 get our terms eslos
purchasing elsewhere. We fully Wafraniah
instruments manufactured by us, and QUAR-
antee PERFECT SATISFACTION. v aN
allow Bands six days to try these inssrunMa
the express agent retaining The amount "
bill OF the end Of that time, u not saN'ns
tory, to be carefully repacked and resIEnsa
to lhe express agent, and the money fslasa'
ed. These are great advantages % manyE
Ing far away from The market.
We have also made largo additions peaf
immense stock Of FOREIGN GoOds, ead eatl
arrangements for obtaining them, mieusa
our agent in Europe, give 10 many aatpn.
tages. Our stock Of slrinRa comprise soaa
Of the choicest to be found n lhe uaiHei
among them We have French, GerInaa 10y
I~talian--the latter ought 70 he more anosa
to be appreciated. knowing iail ven
f~essional use, we have taken the greaNa
pains 70 have them made Of The best stocl
aud BY the most experienced workmen, ~
shipped direct for our trade. Our VISus',
Guitars, vloloncellos, Violin Bows, WON
Trimmings, 30, are from the best naEsn Y
Europe. Also, our Domestic Dep.ila.
will be found constantly supplied WIZ v
beat Of goods, made expressly % ogs PITY nv
No LIBERALS ISC0UNTTO TIN
ls6Sjune26-tf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
Bloomington Nursery.
Year, 400 Acres, 10 Greenhouses

Ihsrs 1000. oo0 Fruit and Ornani-niai Tree sHd Hsdgs
rianh rik ~ hamenss Hock II GwPs Use, Ross,
strrbs, Bs1-. A., tc, u a. ehoisa tiad', rhtA ] "a
rrv ~ ~ nd.
Ite< rAo rouh 500 ugsy rHi md Al onos 2 Red
earap. ~ : Pan C~aiaiam..
Rtasty9ros, hsLssa County, illinois
s.-e- \. K. FHGN1X.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
KYKER pIpES

THE BEST AMERICAN PIPE MADE.
AN EXCLUSIVE MAKER OF THIS FAM0s
PlFb, and would respectfully inform The public
That Am selling them Al Wholesale by the box, and
A. retail, A. The lowest cash price. Libsnl Deductions
70 the trade. Thy are The best pipe made. and are
eytys lllet 'ale And god profit, have on hard a
lAfge quantity, Of usorted altaa.
Per 100 tready boxsd for shippinel. ana a,
ordan promptly attended %. Address
JOHN CARR,
0arberp Mil,
maylst1 Washinston county, fesn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
NEW BOOKS.
PAINE,s PRACTICE az Mrn1crNr

PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
A new work Just issued by w. Paine, NJ ID, Pro.
lessor Of the Principles and Practice OF Medicine and
Surgery author Of Paine's Practice Of Surgery a
work on Obstetrics aud Ma,sria Medica author OF
tlce 81 Medicine; a Review Of Homeopathy; A work
on the History Of Medicine Editor Of Unlverulty
Medical and Surgical Journal, &c. &c, n roysl
octave OF 900 pages, and contains a full description Of
Al Diseases known In medicine and surgery, including
those OF women and children, together with their path.
ology and treatment BY all the new and improved
methods. Price 81; postage 50 cents.
Address the author, 9S5 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Penn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
LAND SALES.

DY VIRTUE Of a Fl. Fa., issued from the
ID Circuit Court Of Sullivan county, to
me directed, will expose to public sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the
Court House door in the town of Blountyille,
on Saturday the Gath day Of Oct, 1868, all the
right, title, claim and interest that Thos. W.
Morrell, has In and to a tract Of land in The
lst civil district Of said county, adjoining
the lands Of the heirs Of John Brown, de-
ceased, ct. al, containing IS acres, more or
less, 20 satisfy a judgment Geo. South ct. al.
obtained against Larkin Boiling, Thos. II.
Morrell, ct. al. Sept. 2lst, 1868.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

l6bsseptsow4ptS5 Deputy Sheriff.
VIRTUE of two Fl. Fas., issued from
~ the Circuit Court to the Sheriff Of Sui.
liVan county. will expose to public sale, 10
the highest bidder, for cash in haud, at the
Court House door, in Blounlville, on Satur.
day, the Gath day Of October, 1858, all the
right, title, claim and interest that William
Bushong, has in and to the following lands.
to-wii; One tract Of SO acres, more or less
one tract Of rs acres, more or less one tract
OF 10 acres, more or less one tract Of $40
acres, more or less; making one general tract
on which WIN. BushOng now lives, and WING
10 the lat civil district Of said county, adjoins
ing the lands Of the heirs Of B. Pembsrton,
deceased, ct. al, TO satisfy a judgment In "a
Vor Of Daniel Miller L Co., aud one In favor
Of l.. II. Rogan, for the use Of Evans, Gard
ner 4 Go. Sept 2lst, 1868.
3. A. WARRHA
boseptSoW4pte5 Deputy Sheriff.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16

Entitled New School Medicines, which 10 the only
work ever published upon MateFia Mediea, snbra.
eing All the Eelete, Homeopathic, aud botanic rema-
dies, with a fall regular Materia Medicia. Prize IS
postage frees Address a. above.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
A LECTURE

&Aa TO YOUNG MEN.
Just P3bhshed, On q sealed sngsieps. Price 6 cts.
A Lecture ON the Nature. Treatment and
Radical cure Of Spermatolrh0A or Seminai Weakness,
Involuntary Emirssons, Sexual Debility, and lInpedi.
meuts 20 Marriage generally; Nervousness, Usnsnmp.
uon, Epilepsy and Fits Mental AMI Physical hsoa-
Paeity, resultlhg from Self bnae, 6c.-By ROBERT
! CUtygRWELL, N, D., Author OF the Screen
The worla-reuowned author, IN this admirable Lee.
tur@, clearly provOe from his own experience that the
awful consequences Of Self-Abuse may be eHectuAlly
removed without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, Instruments, rings, or
eordiais, pointing out a mode OF cure 40 once certain
and etectual, by menns Of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure himself
eheaplN, privately and radically. THIS LECTURE
WILL PROVE a BOON To THOUSANDS AND not.
SANDS.
Sent. under seal, to any address, IN a plain envelope,
on the receipt Of six cents, or two postage stamps.
Also, Or. gnlyerwelrs " Marriage Gnide,n price rs
cents. Address the Publishers,
GHAS, j, C. KLINE b CO.,
l2I BOwery, New York, Post. OGice Box i,5sG.
6SJulySyl-S. M. .&Co.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL
OF
MEDICINE AND G

A Semi Monthly Journal of Medicine,
Surgery, Physiology, Hygiene, and
General Literature, duvOted to the
Profession and the People.
The cheapest medical paper in the world, published
every two weeks, at University Building, Ninth street,
south Of Walnut.
Single copies, Al 90
Five copies 10 one address, IS
Ton a. ~ - IA
Fiiesn q "a " M
Twenty 1000
The gettsr-up Of the stub, shall have ons sopy
gratis, Address,
W. PAISE, NJ. D., Editor,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-16
Author Of tho scIensa q Ponman.hlp.

SO CHERRY STREET, NASHVILLE.
Persons from 8 to so years Of age can learn this
system.
In a few lessons ladies are taught TO write In a neat,
easy aud rapid manner, and gentlemen In bold, rapid.
business style.
Instead Of teaching Penmanphlp merely az an india
lion At, an experience Of 20 years has enabled him to
reduce II TO The certainly OF q science, so that, being
guided by k~R0Sedys instead Of random practice, papils
from 8 To 90 years can In a short time learn 70 write
with EASE, ELEGANCE and RAPIDITH.
PHONOGRAPHY
Isl simple and easy that It's principles can all be learn.
ed IN q flew hours, and d small amount Of practice will
enable one to use It for the daily puIposo Of life.
None but those who are acquainted with II can form
any idea Of Its great brevity and simplicity, or Of the
ease with which ID can DO learned.
Phonognphic Reporters are much needed and find
ready employment and good pay. 80
BOOK KEEPING,
In all It's varieties, taught prasticaliy. Tho best
qualiasd for business command the boat GALAXY.
ssjulySn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-10

A CASE has recently been decided in
the Supreme Court of the United States
which is of great Importance to those
holding claims upon persons in the
South contracted previeus to the late
contest between the sections. The case,
which came up on an appeal from the
Circuit Court in Arkansas, was an
action on q contract between citizens
Of New Hampshire and n citizen Of
Arkansas, and the question present
ed, to the decision of the Supreme
Cyurt was, whether the time during
Ehich the courts of Arkansas were
closed on account of the rebellion, is to
be excluded from the computation of
the time fixed by the statute of linita-
tions, within which suits on contract
may be brought. The Arkansas Court
gave judgment for the plaintiffs, ruling
that the action was covered by the stat
ute. The Supreme Court, on appeal of
the defendant, held that between citi-
zens of two States at war all debts are
suspended, and also the statute of linn
itations; and that the late rebellion
having been declared to be q civil war,
and to give belhgerent rights to the
parties, carried with it all the incidents
thereto, and suspended the statute of
limitations between citizens Of two of
our States, one in rebellion and the
other not. This establishes principle
upon which citizens can act in the
bringing of suits for their ante-rebellion
claims.-Age.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-10
Billiard Match.

CHICAGO, April 9.-The largest runs
in the Billiard match last night were
Foster, lO7, 126, l72, 263; McDevitt,
244, 292, 242. On the fifty-ninth inning
the balls were nearly all together at
the lower left hand corner, McDevitt
caroming upon one, struck the cushion
and apparently passed between the
other two; be appeared tothink so, as he
turned away from the table, but his um-
pire, however, claimed that a count
was made. Fosters umpire claimed
the opposite, when the referee was
called upon for his decision, which
he gave in favor of McDevitt. Upon
this Foster put on his coat and left the
room and did not return. Calls were
made for a decision upon the game,
which was rendered in favor of McDev-
lit, the score standing McDevitt, l265;
Foster, 1862.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-10
The New Governor.

New YORK, April 9.-The Times Rich
mond correspondent says of the new
Governor of Virginia: He is an able
lawyer and quiet and transformations
citizen, easy and graceful in his man
ners, amicable in his disposition, scru-
pulously correct and moral in his hab-
its, and in every sense of the word a
gentleman, although he did not have
the good fortune to be born in Vir-
ginia. General Wells came to Virginia
with the United States army as the
Major of Michigan regiment, hailing
from Detroit, although, as learn, be was
born in New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-10
some Connecticut M Home.


Dear Register:
At this time, when the hearts of true
men everywhere are made glad by the
glorious news from "the Nutmeg State" ,"
it will not detract anything from the
general gladness of your readers to
know that a ripple from the great re-
dictionary wave has passed over the
ancient town of W&llsburg. Presum-
ing, from the fact that no mention of it
has yet been made, that you have not
heretofore learned the fact, | take
pleasure in informing you that at the
municipal election in this place on the
I'd inst, the entire Democratic ticket Wds
elected for the .frst time in sereR gears.
The Mayor and Councilmen elect, all
staunch and reliable opponents of Rad
icalism, are as follows: James Hervey,
Esq, Mayor; DR.. E. H. Moore, Thomas
Everett, j. X. McElroy, John Lazear,
Caspar Bentz and Andrew HebIank,
Councilmen.
Thus is our town redeemed from the
miseries of local Radical misruie, and
you may bet high that Brooke county
will be "all right" in the October
election. Yours, SC,
BROOKE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-10
-. sunraxe an Michigan

hg days ago, an imaginative Radi-
rriter, pictured Michigan as "sit-
,;rs in her parlor, pondering the ques-
: the negro q man !" Whatever
~ have been the result of her "Pon-
,,;,gr over this ponderOus conundrum,
U, y, IN, clearly concluded that he is not
TOR within the limits Of her domain.
-. has emphasized her decision with a
.,iority of nearly 10000. This, We
zine. is reasonably conclusive as to
r.- sentiments upon the subject.
, majority so large, in a State so
mall against principle which under
IL. the whole system of Radical recon
,,rpetion, compels the belief that Mich
.,,n is unwilling to accept the Radical
Jsa ofnegro snffrage i'll any part of the
ro,op. To oppose black suffrage at
n,,re and vet to insist upon forcing it
man ,ther States, would be an act of
,s,prd and foolish inconsistency. The
osople of Michigan are not fools, nor
A.. tLeg blind 80 the meaning of the
,o,r they have just recorded. The ne
.ro population in their midst is insig-
.r.,nt As to numbers, and if they
would not euiranchise that element at
bome, much less would they confer upon
il the ballot in States where enfran-
,bisement means negro supremacy.
The Michigan election is prominent
anon, the signs of returning season
on tue part of the people. 1t is part
Of The grand forward movement of
aroused popular power, which before
another year will have restored the
white race to its proper position of SOW.
srsiguty aud supremacy In the Govern
Hent of the Republic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-10
Mnrdernr Arre.feh

NEW YORK, April 9.-0ficer James
Grim, of the Canadian frontier police,
arrived in this city from Fort Colum-
bus yesterday, having in his possession
a prisoner named John HOag, who is
charged with having committed an
atrocious murder and robbery in the
city of Toronto. Canada, in February
last. Officer Grim had warrant for
Hoag's arrest issued by Toronto mag
istrate, and he had been on the prison
er's track for some time. When found
Hoag was about to enlist in the regular
army at Fort Columbus. he started
for Buffalo last night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-10

gains enabled them to corrupt the sub
ordinates both of the Telegraph Com
pany and the press. Through those
they succeeded, sometimes, at least, in
obtaining news belonging to the press
and to private parties, which they
would sell to such operators con
Change" as are not scrupulous abeut
the means through which they obtain
anything giving them an advantage
over more honest dealers, and putting
the latter at their mercy.
1t was to break up this nefarious and
dangerous system of fraud and theft
that the Telegraph Comhany and Asso-
ciat0d Press-the Herald assenting-es-
tablished what is known as the "Com-
mercial Bureau" The experiment has
proved success.
This Commercial Bureau is no monOp-
oily. It's advantages are open to all,
upon equal terms. Each dealer in good
repute, in all the leading cities of the
Union, who chooses to subscribe for
them, is supplied, for trifling cousid-
GRAFTON, with the changing markets of
the world several times duriEg every
business day.
Nor is there the least ground for the
charge that the Telegraph Company
holds back private business in order to
forward Commercial Bureau dispatches
We happen to know that the company
distinctly declines to make any arrange
newt which shall give precedence to
that class of business, or to vary in any
way its general rule of forwarding all
business in its regular order on file, un-
less by special contract for delay, made
with the parties sending. Special ar
rangements are sometimes made with
correspondents to delay the transmits
sion of their own messages until night,
or until the crowd of pressing business
is over; but no arrangements are ever
made TO advance one class of business
over another. Neither is any unfair
ness necessary to the success of the
Commercial Bureau.
The press agents everywhere are at
least as active as private correspond
ents in procuring market quotations,
while the former necessarily have su-
perior facilities for obtaining them. So
far as European markets are concerned,
the Associated Press alone brings them
over the cable in ertensO, and the ar
rangement was adjusted with great
nicely to secure the utmost celerity. In
this matter it reckons time by seconds;
and when its reports come to hand they
are instantly deciphered and placed on
file with the Telegraph Company for
distribution to all parts of the country,
before the next succeeding cable mes
sage could reach it's address. Thus, as
will be seen. the Telegraph Company
has no occasion to delay private busi-
ness in order to enable the Commercial
Bureau, ordinarily, to distance all COM
petition, even if the high character of
its present executive head did not pre-
clude the temptation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-10
PrcmoniIory sPRsms.

The latUigcReer of yesterday utters
awail Of agony over Radical prospects
in this State. 1t occupies about q col
uun in conveying to its readers the
dismal tiiiugs of threatened defeat.
The causes to which il refers this im-
pending disaster are the organization
Of the dislOyal, discoutented aud mis-
cLieyOus elements in the State;" "the
Spreading of the poisonous exhalations
Of the La Crosse Democrat and WHEEL
NG REGISTER" the record of "the loyal
Congress and Legislature" the bonds
and the taxes.
Yuwn over the following yaup:
Our readers need scarcely be assured
that this kind of work, if not counter
acted, has its results. Nor need they be
reminded that the race is not always
70 the swift nor the victory to the
strong The ordinary majority of the
Union party is not 80 large that we can
alyrd = be careless Of our strength in
;he face OF such preparations as the
euemy are making. This systematic
work will enable them to bring out their
entire strength. If We 90 into the fight
ID feeble, struggling way, our
strength but half organized, neglecting
either through indifference or over
confidence the means of sure victory
which We hold in our hands, we shall
deserve to be and may be beaten.
II that don't convey lively sense of
coming retribution, words have no
meaning. But the above is a guarded de-
hveranee for the public eye. More gush-
ing and candid utteranCes mark the
private intercourse of the "loyal." The
following note accompanied package
Of MoRToN's speeches, sent to Roseby'S
Rock for missionary purposes
DEAR SIR Il herewith send you fifty
copies of the speech; please circulate
about in the neighborhoOd of ROseby's
Eyck. Be sHre and hand one orer to each
'.bifHl Republican. Uork hard and
s Tie time for zee ,riU be beaten IN the
'er There are 1000 copies distributed
Enough the State of West Virginia. |
ave sent 100 copies to Moundsville,
10 10 Cameron, $50 to Sand Hill, and
% 10 Mead Township. No doubt but
i will make 100 votes or be the means
i holding on to the old Republicans.
Yours,