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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

500 Per month to
trait OF General Albert Sidney Johnson, certified to by
his relatives as the only true and correct likeness.
.Acenib can sell this work in all the hrst class families
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state how much and what territory d, wanted. Retail
price Of portralS 49, Address JAMES iHUMMEL,
Publisher, New Orleans, Ia. '" iva
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

TRIMMER'S Smut Machines and separatcrs made
at the Rochester Agricultural Works, Rochester,
New YORK. Send for catalogue. ',
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17
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,, Information gpaFantped, ~ pEodacel q luxurlgnt
EEoEM N hAiF hpoa . gld heads ~ bserdbss fSe0, aso
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tons, etc. VI ,bS SID, Idarias thoa SAND soft, clear pa
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,as 40 1,as Yloss I. oAsRIsN
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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

M lEF We ore authorized and requested to
announce the name Of WMgF! PAYNE, as q
candidate for the Office Of Register for Wash
,ington.C County at the ensuing March election.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

-DEFORn ron BAUtEs-Madams Jumsl's Mamma.
II rial BALM and Patent breast E~legatos ~deysloPes
NJ hslt Rbgdgiosirlg@ Depotfsot bs.aagsy New
Ybrt hsnd ktaup fr barieulsfsN Sold q DfuEyifta
adieS fufuhhlar tbrs SSaguhsre.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17
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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

rL6tMak RA~rEETs-Chas. s. wbil@au, Aiior.
~ nsy-aELAv An lhs Baprsnps uoarts et tho United
.sfates. coar of Claims md bxscntEe Departments.
PROMPT atismion gitsa t0kll classes ~ lciaima against
De United aaisa toibs Prosurhloh Of Patenls for To-
0hssi Cor gina ana Dss egg; oI,E Hall,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17
Aaents wanted ,

no stfoaueo oaf ao~ patsha sAr u atns Sewing
Machine. Price 825 II uses. two THREADS, and
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Ttou Rlyen. Send . teifculAn. ,
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9lBecond gtrseI, near Medisou,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-17

/, irJs We are authOriasdratd requested to
announce the lame Ct DR.. NJ. S. MAHoNEY
asa candidate, for Register Of Washington
County at the ensueing March election.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06
TEE STRIFE THAT SUPPORTS sCY.
hUUR.

The New Orleans Republican gives
u.s. clear idea of what sort of people
are for the Democratic nominees. Thnr
paper puts the thing 10 very concise
ard conclusive shape:
Raphael Semmes, the cowardly pirate who
hlrEed our unarmed merchant vessels on
every sea, has announced his satisfaction
with the nomination of Seymour and Blair.
50 has T0omhs, the traitor Senator of 1861 ::
SO has Cobb, Mr.. Btchfnan's faithle>s Sec
rotary of the Treasury, who deserted his
post and perjured himself to take position
in the rebel government of JEFF. Davis 50
has Albert Pike, whose Indians >calped our
dead at Pea Ridge; so has Forrest, the Ten-
nessee butcher so has Beauregard, VIII"
urged the rebel GO. eminent to put to death
BY the garrute Is prisoners of war so ha-
the rebel General Preston, who left his post
rs United States Minister to Spain. came
home, and drew his pay in gold from the
Treasury that Cobb had impoverished. and
then ha>ter ed to IKE 4 Command in the
rebel army, 20 has Vance, late rebel Gov
e.nor Of North Carolina, who declared a few
days asn IN speech delivered TO the IT bsls
iu Richmond, that what the South lost h,
the overthrow of the rebellion it would gain
by the election of Seymour and Blair ; :"
has Wade Hampton, who prophe>ies that
he cause for which Jackson and Stuart died,
will We. be gained so has Henry i. Wise.
late rebel General. and so thoroughly de
voted to the rebellion, even in its death, that
lie scorns pardon for his treason and ="
has every kuxlux assassin in the South who
plies the trade of murder. and illuminates
tie darkness of midnight By the burning
dxeiling of Union men.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06


SAN FKA>cIsCo, September Am at
tempt at burglary was made last night be
tween IL and II clock at the house of Mrs
Malones, near Lombard and Dupont streets
The burglar effected an entrance into the
hnuSe before midnight and was busy ran.
sacking .hen the noise attracted the atten.
ton of Mrs. Nsloncy, who gave the alarm
and the burglar fed.
An inceudiary ire occurred last evening
on Van Ness avenue, and destroyed an unnc-
cupied frame house owned by A. Randall.
This was the tlr>t alarm from the recently,
erected larm boxes.
The Government steamer, General Nc
Pherson. made trip to Mare Island yester
lay afternoon with a party of gentlemen,
including General Frv and other di>tin-
yui>hed officers, and returned at O'Clock A
NJ
The Italian bark Brignardello, from Val
paradise. laden with coal and fruit, went
Cliff House. She was running under top
sail 10 find pilot at the time of the beach
ing, aud the Captain supposed he was 40
miles from shore. The disaster is attribu-
ted in part TO an incorrect chroncmeter. She
is insured in Genoa-for vi hat amount is IN
known. She was built in Genoa.
Louis J. Jorday of this city, defendant in
the NJ iddle,on vs.. Jordan lockiaw case, has
fled an answer to the plaintiffs complaint
in the Fourth District Court. He denies the
charges, and retains Hall McAllis,er as
attorney.
The Hafeneger Powder Company filed
certificate Of Incorporation to-day, with a
capital stock of million of dollars.
The steamer John l.. Stevens, from Es-
quimault, August 81, arrived this morning.
She brings a large number OF passengers.
The steamers Golden City and Nebraska
sail for Panama tomorrow, at the usual
hour.
Tn fist direct wheat shipment to Phila-
delphia this seasan cleared Yesterday after
noon per Chaser, which carried IN exclu-
sI,e cargo, amounting tn 900 tons
The excursion Yesterday over the new
Californlr Pac ,fc Railroad, from Vailejo to
Dsvisvils, II miles from Sacramento. was a
successful affair. The d1>tance-45 miles
was made in hour and 81 minutes, incIud-
ing stoppages. Surveyor General Bost fer
ana lly accepted the road.
For the year ending August 81, the police
arrested IL 500 in this city, for various
crimes and mi,demeauor~.
Henry Niner, alias Blum. was arrested
for r"b"irig ID passenger on the Srockt IN boat,
uf Si53.
Legal tenders 6oa@701.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06

THE Address IF the Soldiers and Sailors
Committee in New Jersey contains the fol-
lowing: On the one side stands Grant, our
Old coinrade, tn" simple, honest soldier, and
Representative Union man Of the war. On
the other, Hor;l.i" Seq nlour, the willy dema-
goyuc AMI trickster. and Z. preventative tcp-
f,erhead II the war. On the one sid march
The - Boys in Blue; on the other file tie
" Boys in Grey On the one side, shoulder
to sLould,r with Grant and Coifax, move
Sherman and Sheridan, Meade and Thomas,
Farrasut and Porter. On the other, hand ii
hand with IlOratio SeymGur, are Lee and
Hampton, Forrest and SenlnIcs. On the one
s;dt are the patriotic and the loyal-"ur
friends at home, who during the war reJolced
ever cur victories and mourned over our de-
feats. On the other are our enemies, the
disiovai and the sympathizers with the r. bel
i IN, mho then mnurned over every rebel de-
feat, aud rej,ced over every rebel victory.
In short. on the one i'd. stands the Nation
redeemed aud re5en,5at.d, pannplied in
glory and honor, and fall of hope for the flu
ture. On the other lies he Confederacy,
dead, we Thought. but now wshening to
life again, and hoping yet for perfect rosnr-
rectiGn through the SUCCESS Of Seymour and
Blair.
Comrades, how say you then Do you
still follow your Old friends, or have you sur
rendered to your old enemies? Do you still
wear the Union biac, OF are you now in favor
of the Rebel grey H.: Do you still love the
Stars ard Stripes, or are yeu now in favor of
the Stars and Bars No; We will MT insult
you even by the doubt. Your hearts, we
know, s,ill bea, true to the Union. You
still love the cd flag. You still revere the
IN nlories of you: departed comrades. You
still love your old chieftain and leader. You
have not forgotten his gloriors record of
DonclSon ard Eichsburc. of Chattanooga
and Richmond, of Five Forks and Appo:nat |
.0x Court House. and in November next we !
# 81 sure you will again cary his conquer iEg
Eag,es Onward TO victory.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06

| REL.XATIoN.-The indications of man S
| nature, the appointment of the Sabbath, the
| recurrence Of festivals among a II nations,
show cnnclusive!y the absolute need We have
of the season Of rest. The body, worn by
labor, demands repOse the mind, exhausted
bv application, requires diversion the sou
wearied with turmoil. signs for the refresh
nlent of solitude. To DENY these cravings
is to subvert the laws of God, and to bring
upon ourselves premature decay and certain
suffering. Nothing is more astonishing than
that sensible people, with such clear laws
be fore their eyes, and with painful facts re-
sulting from their disregard constantly &C.
CURING, do persist in the most stupid nes-
lect of claims so distinct and imperative. Ii
health fail no sacrifice of time or money Is
regarded as too great to regain it while to
preserve it, the most trifing expenditures
are deemed too extraragant.
But to take recreation is an important con-
sideratiun. Where the opportunity offers,
change of place and scene should be had.
Those who live in the city should go to the
country, and those in the country to the city.
Those who dwell among mountains and hills
will BE- benefited by resorting tn the sea coast;
and those upon the sea coast by visit to the
hills. Almost any change for persons sim
DIV recurring relaxation viii be beneficial,
and to effect It is ordinarily the most i'm port
ant step toward rebuilding wasted system.
The mind finds new incltement as strange
and unusual objects are presented to it; a
class of Thoughts and feelings is aroused
hitherto dormant, and well-nigh dead, be-
cause of protra,ted inaction. The body,
forced into unaccustomed attitudes, jostled,
like the mind, out Of the old ruts in which it
has long and YEARLY moved, finds refresh
n.ent in the insensible effort to adjust itself
to its new conditions. Thus it often occurs
that when an invalid thinks himself incapa-
BILE of change of place, and is reluctantly
dragged into it, he finds himself capable Of
an unexpected activity. '
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06

THE Cermania, Democratic journal pub
Hshed in Zanes.ille, Ohio, bolts the nominal
ton of Seymour and B air, ard comes out
fer Gran, AMI Colfax. From its announce
ment of reasons for this course, we extract
the following:
We believe II requires no bribery for War
Democrat, we have always Considered our
selves. to repudiate tina. Convention. Was
Gen. Sherman suddenly bribed because he, a
Democrat, declared for Grant against the
New York .!ckets OF is Chase bribed because
he. like me, declares tnele was no hope for
the victory of the Democratic ticket: II is
no miracle, nor does it require bribery, if an
honest-thinkiny Democrat prefers Grant.
with Union Democratic principles. 10 a man
wao does net en- Joy the confidence OF the land.
These are orr political principles, hich we
think are settled enough; of course not SET
Led as the o.-dyed Democrats ued to say;
by father Or grandfather was Democrat.
am Democrat. have been one, and, with
the hope OF the Lord. shall be une all my
lifetime Car principle is: Leave the party
il you think it is wrong, and 60 to the party
which aims at right; never pledge yourself
~ snF party, because it may fail.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.


From the Tre.pass Of last evening.
SAN Francisco, September 5.-No East
ern news to-day.
1t is rumored that Court order will be
issued in few days for the investigation of
the San Francisco and London Bank, Milton
5. Latham, manager, in order to bring to
light its financial condition.
Two children, one year, and the other Is
months old, were found locked in room on
Clark street, who had been there over 90
hours without food or water. They had been
deserted by their mother, who said she was
unable 20 support them.
The city at present is infested by burglars
From ten to a dozen robberies are reported
every day.
Parepa Rosa has been presented by her
admirers with a bracelet with medalion> cut
in quartz and her initials formed with sixty
eight diamonds.
Samuel Hancock, tirsmith, has filed pc
titi,n in bankruptcy, for $1,000.
James Cassidy, nine hour ship carpenter
who was beaten a couple OF weeks ago, in an
eight hour ship, ard by Jas. kavanaugh, w.
d. Fleming ana Ii c. White, eight hour men.
suit against them for So, 900 for
d mages sustained
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06
GENERAL GRANT AT HoME-The Presi-

GENERAL GRANT AT HoME.-The Presi-
dent of the Galena Bank, writing to a reia-
tive in Boston, gives the following account OF
General Grants reception in Galena, on his
return from Colorado, and of his department
among the friends of his former home: Cen
rral Gran, is here, quietly spending fort
night in his home. 1 sent you paper CON
tanning an account of his reception. The
reception was spontaneous and Informal, but
genuine and hearty. At the serenade at his
house it was not expected that there would
bo ans speaking; bat the crowd called some
Of Us ont. He is in fine health and spirits.
He walks abnut town every day in plain citi
sens dress-the most Unpretcndi g man in
the place. He spent most of the forenoon
to-day sitting with Us in the bank. He is
one of cur Stockholders. In private he is
very sosial, likes joke and enjoys company.
He reads the papers diligently, keeps himself
posted, and has a pretty good idea of his
political situation. II The good people who
.ee distre- sed by the stories told by his enc
mics in regard to his habits, could only look
into that clear, calm, serene and candid face
for a few moments, they would say that it,
~earer could not be han OF bad passions or
vicious habits.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06

REPRESENTATION IN TIE H0Usg OF Con-
NoNs.-The New York Evening Post says
Ole of the peculiar beauties Of the present
system of representation in the English
House of Commons is exciting the comments
VI the London papers. 1t seems that the
Marquis of BUte. a youth who is at Oxford,
owns nearly all the property in the borough
OF Cardiff, now represented by his relative,
Col. Stuart, a Liberal, with whose seat the
young Marquis has promised not to interfere.
Unfortunately for the latter, the Tories have
pat Mr.. Clifford, representative of their
party, int the fr.d 'nu now he 20 ny man
- per,,iexeu width. u keep his promise to
his Liberal relation Or to sustain the candi-
date of the party which he will himself soon
vote with in tRe House of Lords. The worst
OF it is that his Gp;I5t, have been coinmuni-
,ated to the public, and every one knows
that the future III. ?. from Cardiff will be
returned, not br the free choice of ito cleo
tors, but by the will of young nobleman
Who, as the Pail Mall Gazette says, does
not know his own mind"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06

Wa continue to receive letters, says the
NV York Tribune, from the holders of Gov
ernor Sey:nour's NEARLY 1860 commits
sions," assuring ns that the Governor has
greatly misunderstood their 'views and
wishes" They want hin, to speak for him
self atone. and they viii speak for themselves
iu NuTemher.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06

SHERMAN, the highest point on the Union
Pacific Railroad, is eight thousand two hum
dred feet above the level Of the sea, and
seven thousand two hundred and niney-swo
feet atUye Omaha.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06
A FEARFUL LEAP.-The Providence (R.

~ Press says Last evening on a Bristol
train. an elderly person accnsted the con-
ductor soon after leaving Providence. and
| asked If he could get off at Cedar Grove.
The conductor replied no, that the train
| could not stop there Anticipating that the
man designed jumping off, he cautioned
him, and then attended to his business.
The man, however, the sequel proved,
had determined tn stop, and went to the
rear Of the train, and, the cars passed the
place, at the speed of some ferry miles an
hour, took the leap, striking the EARTH max
ing sundry gvrat!onS not in the repertoire of
the Hanl"n>, and ending III a d.ze-a state
Of semi uEcon>ciou>ness-from which he
did not recover TIL this morning. tie re-
tanned full power of l"com"ti"n, and after
his esSa, in iilrerustration, walked up
10 saloon and asked for something tn cat.
|: was discovered that he WIS wandering,
and he cared for through the night. An
other per son, also. stood read, 10 make the
leap if the first succr>stui; but the
doubling up, rebounds aud contnrti ms of
the expt rhine inter-, appeared too risky for
venture; so he remained on the Car.
THE DEMoCHATIC SENTIIENT.-Henrv
CLAY Dean, IA Democratic light. in speech
at Manchester, New Hampshire. February,
1868. u,tere d the following sentiment Let
every unn who ht~ anv shame in his com
po>'lon, read and blush that an American
could he guilty of Such language II l
cond have rnY wav | would place if. ID wis
in Congress, where he richly heloug>. Then
| would gu t. {. ncur'!. Ike all the miserable
battle flags from the State House yard
fGreat apnl use. Then | VOL 60 all
through the North aud DESTROY ! the tlortt-
m"nts and grave stones tre,'cd to the mem
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06
NEW STORE: NEW GOODS!
LOUIS MANDLE3AU II
-pEtLER IN
Groceries, ProVi.i"ns. Gic:uors and
General MercEanii.e.

Having leased the Rricz store lately occupied
by q. 4. Sears. will constantly Keep on hHnd
CALIFORNIA hams coz, FRESH RANCH
BUTTER. EGGS. LAID TtAS. SUGAR,
COFFEE. ~ RCt>. CUisN NtAL,
tLpJE; 'iAtE>. CAS
AND DRIED
FRUITS:
Coreec tinnarr: Wines ami Liquors; sni assoTt-
nlcnt of tie:tiesnens' Furnishing t'oo.s.
by Families viii ind II 20 tiI"lr adT&utag. tt
examine nv stick ia Kem'41.Gtr the place:
SEARS BRICK STORE. CARSON CITY, NEW.
LbUiS MahDLEBAUN
Carson, June !, 1865.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-06
NEW TO-DAY.
ES'l.ss Glass Lust

YESTERDAY EVENING BETWEEN GABB'S
L Mil AMI Nr >tar- II Use in Carson CITY. q
-',al. 0rERs GLASS. in b a. Inu"uC"" ,>s-
ANY r>.u who may have fouui The viii be
suitably LA .,k'd d rre ar!ed 10y leaving the
>alne at tine APPEAL office
j. R MtGAREIGLE.
September 4rh. 1>fs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-03
Sheriff. S Sale of Real Estate.


Elizabeth Hughes, ct al. Bel. Co. Com. Pleas
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IN
ID the above case issued and to me. directed,
will offer for sale on the premises of the first
tract below described in Colerain Township
Cnear Judge Bartons and Esq. Watson's), in the
County of Belmont, Ohio on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1868,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and o.
clock P. NJ. of said day, the following described
premises situate in the County of Belmont, to
wit:
LIST TRACr-Being all the real estate of which
the late Hezekiah Hughes, died seized, in said
County, and known as the Hughes Farm" the
same being part of Sections Nos. l9 and 20, in
Township No, Z, Range No. 3, containing about
125 acres of land, and on which the said Eliza
beth Hughes now resides, which said land was
formerly owned by David and Joseph Thomp-
son and by them conveyed to said Hughes, de-
ceased by deeds dated July Is, 1876, and record
ed in Book 'K.' pages 5S7, 55S and 53g of the Re-
corders office of Belmont County, Ohio. On
with six rooms pump at the door, large cellar
barn, two fine orchards, land nearly all in grass
and one of the best farms in the County.
2ND TRACT-Situate in Findlay Township,
Hancock County, Ohio, and being theWest hnlf
of the Southeast buarter OF Section No. 81, TIP.
No. l, North Range No. II, East, containing
lay, the County seat of Hancock County Ohio,
being bottom land and well covered with tim
Der.
Sd TRAcT-Situate in Eagle Township, Han
cock County, Ohio, and being the East half of
the Southest quarter of Section No. 35, Township
No. ], South Range No. 10 East containing about
30 acres of land within 10 miles of Findlay Han
cock County, Ohio being bottom land and well
covered with timber.
Terms Of Sale: "a cash, q in one year and a in
two years with interest on deferred payments
lst Tract, Appraised at $1,000.
"a "a /" :. slgV, 2IsS6
SAML. B. PIPER, sheriff Bel. Co.. o.
Ross J. ALEXANDER. Atty for petitioner.
Sheriff g Office, St. Clairsvile, o., Aug. l3 1868.