davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-22

-
DRASS AND GERMAN SILVER INSTRUMENTS
ID EOR BANDS; full sets constantly on hand. A
large variety Of Orchestra COrnets-topA and side action.
Bell rrunt, upright and round, In every variety Of
style. illustrated Catalogues gratis.
I have also made large additions 10 my stock Of For.
cign Goods, and my arrangements for obtaining them
through my Agent In Europe, give me masy adVSnta.
ass. Ny etOek Of STRINGs comprise some Of the
choicest TO be fosnd in the market, among them |
have French, German and ltalian-lhe latter ought to
be more known To- be appreciated. Knowing full we'll
the value ~ hrst Glass Violin strings for professional
urS, We have taken the greatest pains 10 have them
made o. TIE best stook, ahd hy the most experienced
wATkmsu, nRd shipped direct for our trade. Also, VI.
olins, 6uitar. Nelonssllos, Bows, Bow HAir, Screws,
Finger Boards, Pegs, Mates, Tailpisces, Buttons, Frog
Screws, BridEcA, FLUTES. Fifsa, Clarionets, PiecoloS,
Flageoleis, Banios, TAmhOurins, Snare and Bass Drums,
Sticks, Heads, Shares, Cords, MetrOnomsa plain and
Bell, Guitar Patent Heads, Pins, Cup d'Aslros, ClAh.
onat Reeds, Mouth Piscss, Holdrr. HAutbov and BAs.
soon Rseds, Double Bass Bridges, String Gauges, Brass
snd German silver Flute Pads, Ebony and Rosewood
Bones, Oostanet, Violin and Double Ban Rnslns Tri-
AnRlss, Tuning Hammers, Ferks. Pitch PipOS, Fife
Mouth pieees, Turkish CymbAta, HkrmonicAs, Banjo
Bridge, Bassoons, French Aeeordeona 81 every style.
Violin Strings In sets......... 75 cents.
Guitar StrinEa in Rets..~.... IS cents.
] Fesl confident. after Offering Tho above. that you
viii conclude 10 send me your ofdsrs and save money.
You may depend upon receiving goodaO Of he very best
quality.
Illustrated and descriptive Prloo Lists sent freq on
application. Send for circular.
Yours most respectfully,
s. T. GORDON,
7U6 Broadway, N. Y.
s9lanaatL.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-22

@ 7. GoRDON's NEW SCALE P]tANOTORTEs ;
D 1900 now In uss. They hrs made VI the best
seasoned materials. aud are finished In tho most thor
ough manner and fully warranted. Sold low for eAsn,
or two years installmSnta. Send Tor Price List.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-22

So AnSloW Stearns was nominal.
ed for Governor Of New Hampshire,
on the 7th inst, by the Republican
Convention.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-22

balan6W4pIpo
OOLONON Ellis W Loony Glover
- tue Of an order Of sale, and one
sued from the Circuit Court Of Garter ~.
tested the I'd Monday Of November i',.
TO me directed, ] will szpOse 70 PaoAs, "a,
the highest bidder for cash %
door Of the Court House In Blo1nIInS
Saturday, 18th day Of February, lso. I'm
right, title, claim and interest," VS.
Glover has in AID TO = certain W sL
IN Sullivan county, civil dielIie, s0i rn,nu
Joining the lands Of Jacob Gset'i, 80
Combs and others containing y ~
100 Acres sore or less 70 sal'g a.
Of sale and III Fa, issuedto ne IS NJ
tIoned. IN favor Of Solomon Bills w. IN
msnts for costs, obtained 10 shs O,,su
OF Carter eouniy. December y, i' s,,tG
egjansW4pfs6 uus
TAMEs Hughes vs.. Jas. Cole q. .a y.
eD Ford. By virtue ofA Vsnt.hrPo. ,r. ~
t6e Circnit Court Of Washington ss.A
tested the fourth Monday il Oe%,oI. i,ud
and 10 me directed, which reei'es ". -.
an attachment on the ABdi hsrsiasp' ,,Ih
TONED on the s.h day Of june ~ ~
90 ths rendition Of Judgment y 4, uh
vor Of James Hughes, for bini'n an n
ana for he IA Oh WIN. Henry TO-
judgment, ,he latter being for ias N, -
hundred and sixteen dollars asa Ivy ahN
aad The former bsing for tbs W 80, ~
fosr dollars aad thiftySsIsa ~
Judgment being ptOnoage'd IA 80
Cole, ST.. and Noses Rord ~ .,hbb ~
nsns levied on sald colss lsnq, NO. $50
eat therein, which lies }. os q "
District No. ., adjoining shs - .ssph3
cross. Adam Gsiilsr and oia,ss ,ssT Mg
775 aersa mors OF less . doE
Fsbusry. 1850, a. ihs oosrt s 'os.r,i ~
Biountyils, / win espo.' .sblis ~
James Cole, In said lad, sSs pte
~ hivbsS1 ti6dsr fOr east, ios "a b's
lion Oh said jsdgpsni and '''"
forcement II said lee. s.effY, SsS
II b bAor
seanisrges
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-22
RI, L~YNoHBURe
wholesale Prices Current
c%oRREcTrD ny
,,,,.u E&TAYLoR,
II BRIDE Street. L~vn,1I,.- DD''R

Gr'''n' Commission Krhnun nd pc,,n
II Bride Street. Lynessr,,' 10 pD'R
LrsCHpuro J%anuar, ,, ,s.,
Our market presents some ch,0.., ,''''
TO which we invite attention. p,ov,I" 'l,
all descriptions in quick demand !, s' Of
lions Receipt Of Slaughtered HoS, s.'a'
Pork and Bacon, barely sual.l,u' ;. 0'''d
the steady con'unptivs demand. t,' l'''
also IN quick demand at our ex,r,n, |"
lions for Nos. ! and 4. chOi,, Ray. .aa'
wanted whilst for the poorer ou,rr..
market Is well supplied. Grain =, ~ y
'cr'P'ions ia steady demand at ouo,,a. "
In Groceries we have no chang. !.
worthy OF remark, Cotton Yarn, A.,
firm, during the pas, week-som, ot,h.
ufsctOrS Of Yarns have advanced !, mai
two eenta per pound on spun yarn,
Orleans Sugar and Molasaes ara ,out.
U mArks. direct, and sold horo At ,b.S,a
same price as held in New York.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-22
IN OaANCERY AT JONESBOROUGH.

sgAn.aif.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-22
TENN.:

Friday, january "a, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-07

An Act concerniug the Attorney General.
Be II enscted by the Senate and House Of Rep
rsssntatives Of the United states Of America IN
Congress assembled, That 60 much OF the Act
making appropriations for the legislative, ex-
&c alive, and judicial expenses Of the government
for the year sniing the thirtieth of June, eigh-
teen hund ed and seventy" as repeats the Sec
ond section If the act of August second, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-oue entitled IAN act
concerning the Attorney General and the attor-
neys and marshal of the several districts. be,
and the same is hereby, repealed; and said secand
section is hereby declared to bein full free; and
it shall be the duty If the Attorney Genera! to
report at the commencement of the next session
OF Congress and to each ding session, the
names # all the persons employed for the pur-
p ses aforesaid. IND where and upon what bust
ness emf loyed, with the compensation paid to
each.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-07
owed, April 10. 1869.


A Res luton enai ng b'Ua fde settlers to pur.
| chase certain lands acquired from be Great and
Little Usage tribe of Indians.
Resolved by the Senate and House OF Repre-
senrariyes OF the United States Il America IN
Congress assemble 4, That any bona hde $ III r
residing u,,u any portion Of he lands solo To the
United States BY virtue of the first and second
az tcles of the treaty conciu'ied between 'he
United states and the Great and Little Usage
ibe # India. s, SEPTEMBER twenty-niuth, elSh-
teen hundred and sixty-fve. and pro tanned
January twenty frat, eignteer hundred anu
-ixtvs-yen VIII /, is a citizen Of the United states
ar shall have declared his intention to become
citizen Of h- United States, shall be- and HEREBY
is entitled to purchase the same IN quantity not
exceeding one hundred and sixty acres, AT price
If one dollar and twenty -nve cents Per acre,
within two wears from the passage Of tbs act,
under such rules and reguia'ionsas may De pre-
scribesi by the Seoretry Of the Interior pro
yiSted however, That 10th the odd Aud even
numbered sections of the said lanes shall De SUB
i-ct TO .ettI. ment and lie a. above provided:
and provi ed further nat the sixteenth and
thir tv-sixth sections e.ch tuwn,h hip Of said
lands shall be reser for Stat sch'ol purposes
in accordance wit die PROVISIONS OF the ACT OF
admission of the Slate If Hasa Provided, how
ever, That nothing IN this act shall be Construed
in any manner affecting any legal rights hereto
fore vested in ANY other party or parties
Approved, April 10, 1862
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-07
rpubl,c R,,clutioo-No. ST.


Joint Resolution to supply omisstons IN the On.
rolemcut If certain appropriation acts. approved
March Sd, 1859.
| Be IL resolved b. the Senate and House OF Rep
| reseutRtives Of the United states OF Anne lea In
/ Congress assembled, That the following items,
omitted in the enrolment Of appropria ion acts
approved March third. eighteen hundred and
sixty mine, be, and the same are hereby, Us
Amended, made valid por ions Of the acts from
which they wee omitted, viz:
in the 80 CT making appropriations for the
legi siative, executive, anu judicial expenses of
the government for the year ending he thirteth
IF June. eighteen Lundre and seventy" after
th- pruvso To the pa agIaph commencing " For
salaI les aud exp eses collectors, assessors AS
,istaat assessors. revenue agents." &C., insert;
Provided further. That after the passage Of
This &C he prupIieto,s of all internal revenue
bonded wal ehouses shall reimburst t. the United
tates the expenses and salary OF III 81 reket pers
or other officers in cha, Se. of such warehouses,
and The same .hall be paid lnto the treasury and
accou ted for like uther public moneys.
in the . act making appropriations for sundry
civil expenses # the government Tor the year
eudiny June tbirtisfS, eighteen hundred and sew
enty ana for other pup SEES" under the heading
Public Buildings and Grounds. before the
it, m For pay Of lampightets, ga>-ftting," &C.
insert - Fer lighting the Capitol anu Presidents
house and publ groun around them and around
the executive Offices, thirty housand dollars."
Approved, March p, 1s6s.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-07
Tiub,ic nesolution-No. 1i.l

A Resolution respecting the retirement Of the
Breyet Major Geneial : HientZeman
Resolved by the >enste aud House OF Repre-
senta ives of the United >tates of America in Cou-
gres> assembled. That the President OF the
United States be, and he is hereby, authorized To
place the name Of Rrevet Major General :
Hientze imam on the retii ed LIST OF the army, with
the full rank # the comm md held by him when
wounded IN accordance with sections sixteen aud
seventeen of the act of August, eighteen hun
dre.i and sxry-oue, and section thirty two the
act # July twenty eight, eighteen hundreo ana
sixty six
Approved, April 1o, loee-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-07
fPublic-No 25.

fPublc-No 25.
An Act making available appropriation hereto.
fore made for furniture for the Presidential
Mansion.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives of the United States Of America IN
Congress assemoI- d. That the sum Of twenty five
thousand doilsrs appropriated by the act approved
March third, eighteen hundred and sixty ninr
entitled ''An act making appropriations i "
sundry civil expenses of the COVE nment Tor the
year ending lune thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
seventy, and for other purposes, frt the purpose
Of . rcturnshing the Presidents House, IL
here by made available f such purpose, without,
in any event, increasing The amount of said az
propria ion.
Approved. April 10, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-07

An Act to discontinue Sault Ste Mario. - pors
Of entry in The Superior district, and to sstab-
lish Maraue te in lieu thereof
Be il enacted by the Senate and House Of Rep
re.entari es OF the United states uf America in
Cong ess ascend ed, That eaut te. Marie, in the
district of superior, is hereby discontinued as a
nort of eutry and that the port Of entry for the
district be, and is hereby, established at Mar
auet,e, at which place the collector Of the dis
Irict shall reside. aud deputy collector shall re-
side at Sault Ste Marie.
sc Q. And be it further enacted, That all
acts ami parts IF acts conaravening this act be,
and the same are hereby, repealed This act
shall take effect from and after the tenth day OF
May next
Approved April 10, lsea.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-07
IPublic Res .Iution-No. 9.

Joint Resolution to facilitate the construction OF
the cus,om-i ouse at Bangor. Name
B. it resolved by the Senate and II Use OF Rep-
resentsrives Of the United ate> OF America IN
. 'ongres, assembled. That the secretary cf the
Treasury be authorized to make present appl-
cation of the INVENT i've thousand dollars aipto-
at the last session Of the fOrtieth congress
for the Bangor custom house and public buildings
the same to be applied to the use pro'i led IL SAID
appropriation, not hereby increasing the sad ap.
preparation as heretofore MAZE.
Approved, April 5, 1853.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-07
Approved, April 10, 1869.


ifubIic-No. 9.
An Act to TO continue in force act entitled " an
act TO extend the charter of Washington city,
and forth
Be IT enacted by the Senate and House OF hep
reseni atlves f the United Sta'es Of America ~
Congress assembled, That the first and sixth
sections IF the act entIiled - Act to extend the
charter of washingt. n city, also to regulate the
selection of officers and for other purposes, OF
the t,cen -sirta tS enty- eighth Of May, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty eight, be- and the SAME
are hereby. Co, tinued in force for the period II
one wear aud until Congress shall otherwise deter.
mine; and that all other sections of this act are
hereby repealed.
Approved, April Z, 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-07

4 Resolution in r-.stion to lighthouses on the
coast # oregon.
Resolved by the Sen te and House II Represen
.ltives Of the Tn ted states OF America in Con
sress assembled That he er, ction of the light
house at Aguinnt bay. and Of other lighthouses
OF the coast 4 oregon for which appropriations
have been or nav be made, shall not be delayed
for want Of the nsent Of the legislature Of the
State 20 the purchase IF TIE site sites for such
lighthouses
AnpIoyei Narth %. 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-07
proved, March q. 1869.


4 Resolution relating to government buildings al
Fort rJtten- i.k..ta T-rritory-
Resolved by the Senate and House OF Represen-
sariy-s # the Unit 4 States Of america IN Con
-ress assembled That the Secretary OWar be,
and he hereby i, authorized an empowered To
erect the necessary buildings at Port fotten,
Dakota Territory. to be Constructed of brick
and to accept th.se sid fort already con-
s5ructei Of crics Proviiei, That in his judgment
ouiiiings of that material W Il not be more ex-
pensivs than buildings If W I'D And provided
.urtLsr. That appropriation Will be necessary
therefor.
l,nrDyaf ADrii 8 lsfQ
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-07
fOfkICIAL.I
LAWS OF raE UNITED STATES
Passed at the First Session Of the Forty
FIRST Congress.

A Restitution relative to clnsuls- fees
Resolved BY the Sc ate and House II kepresen-
t..ives Of the United States # America in Con
rr~-- assembled. Tina section three of chapter
two hundred and thirty-thr=- f the public acts
Of The thIrty-niuth c ngress, approved July
twenty-five, eighteen hunsresl and siAty-s,x, be,
and Is her by declared to Ike effect from anu
after January Il 81. eighteen hundred and sixty
.-yeo. And ali fees which have been paid into
the treasury in obr,isnce 10 the provision OF said
50 ton anil which scc ued prior 20 said nr.t day
IF January, eli hteen hundred and sixty seven
sb,II be refunded out # consular receipts
Approved March %, 1s69.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-07
Public e. luticn-No. Il.

Resoluti,n making san Diego, California, port
of delivery.
Resolved by the enate aud House OF Represen-
tatives # the United States of America IL Con-
gr. s. assembled, that San Diego, california be
and is hereby. created aPort III delivery IN ihs
custp,. coiIecti. d district If Francisco, and
hat the deputy collector oil that port receive the
same salary as other deputy collectors OF the dis
trict-
Approved, April 10. 1869.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-09-16


plan-the others are false and calculat-
ed to injure the great and glorious
Democratic. party. Now, we submit if
this is fair. We have had, at least, a
half dozen articles written with care,
and as we dattered ourselves, dealing
honestly with that harmonious organi-
zation. spoiled completely by some
Democratic candidates (every candi-
date has plan of his own) speech Civ
ing, in detail, an entirely new plan. the
result of his profound wisdom. We
consider it reprehensible in the highest
degree, and some measures should at
once be taken to restore unity of poll
cy and action in the Democratic ma
chine, or the thing will explode.
In the meantime, President Grant
and his cabinet are going ahead and
paying off the public debt at the salts
factory rate of. over.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-09-16
In Mem0ria.

AA A4OAsAVA Aos
1t is with sadness that we this
week record the death of two such
men as JOHN A. RAwLINs and Will
LIAM PITT FEssENDEN. No honorary
titles are necessary, their names are
familiar as household words; their
acts have become history; they have
occupied prominent standpoint in
support of the nations life, and their
fealty to law and liberty enshrines
them forever in the great popular
heart. The career of each was
brilliant in his own especial sphere
stern virtue, uncompromising pat
riotism, and strict integrity have
unalterably singled them out as
permanent landmarks in the high
way of our national progress. We
feel assured that the. youthful SOL
dier, who followed the hero of APP
pomattox, through all the changes
of his eventful life, will not be soon
forgotten. Nor will the vacant seat
of the aged Senator be early filed,
with voice that can surpass him, in
rigid logic, caustic satire or legal
acumen. "They sink to rest, by all
their country's wishes blest.
JOHN A. RAwLINs, Secretary of
War, died at Washington City, Sept.
6, 1869. He was born in Illinois on
Feb. 13, 1881, consequently in his
thirty-ninth year. He was truly a
man of the people. His early life,
like SO many of our public men, was
passed in very humble circumstan-
ces, first as charcoal burner, then
he practised law, having studied un-
der serious difficulties. He was an
honest Douglas democrat, and
fought the traitorous Vaccinations
of all rebel sympathizers. He raised
regiment for the field, and was ap-
pointed as A. A. G. on Gen. Grants
staff, in the autumn of 1861, and re-
manned with him until the surrender
at Appomattox Court House. On
Grants accession to the Presidency,
he was made Secretary of War, for
which he was eminently fitted by
his military experience and legal
education. ~ 81
WILLIAM P. FEssENDEN, Senator
from Maine, died at Portland, Maine,
on Sept. 8, 1869. He was a native
of New Hampshire, born Oct. 16,
1906, consequently in his sixty-third
year. His character partook of the
nature of his native hills, it was
granite. He graduated with high
honors from Bowdoin College, and
early started in the practice of the
law, with that intense activity for
which he was remarkable. He was
an enthusiastic Wing. In 1854 he
was elected to the u. S. Senate by
Wings and Free Soiiers combined.
He opposed with undaunted persis-
fancy the Kansas Nebraska bill.
Appointed as Secretary of the Treas
ury, to succeed Salmon P. Chase;
but he soon resigned, went back to
the Senate, Of which body he has
been a member fifteen years. Els
opposition to the impeachment of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-09-16
EwJNGToN On

EwINGToN, ONO, Aug. 81, 80.
EDITOR GALLIPoLIs JOURNAL
In retiring from
the Ewington Academy, 1 feel called
upon to say word for the informa-
tion of the students and patrons OF
this institution, who have so literally
patronized the school in the past;
but in doing so / can do no more
than to express my gratitude and
heartfelt thanks for their kindness
and sympsthies extended to me,
while have been trying to aid the
youth who have come here, to pre-
pare for life's duties.
am happy to say to those who
have been here as students, and who
expect to return, as well as to those
who desire to attend good institu-
ton of learning, that the school is
transferred to those who, l doubt not,
will make it more than ever a success.
Mr. Geo. Cherington and Lady,
are both fine scholars, and have been
tried and found to be successful
teachers.
/ feel sure that their earnest efforts
in the cause of education here, will
meet an appropriate reward in lib
eral patronage. can most heartily
recommend their school, to all who
are seeking to acquire liberal edu-
cation.
DAVID W. DELAY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-09-16
Republican,

One word with you. Arc you
aware of the importance of the COM
ing election, especially as regards
the Legislature of your State? The
Legislature you elect this fall has to
re-district the State into Congress
ional districts, which for ten years
to come will decide, in a great meas
ure, the status OF your delegation in
the national Congress. Do you not
know that if the democratic party
has the majority in the Legislature
they will SO gerrymander the State
as to secure large majority of the
Congressional delegation? Have
you forgotten the experience of the
past in this respect? Remember it
is all important, and govern your
selves accordingly. Sacrifice not a
single vote on your candidates for
the Legislature, but work for them
with hearty good will to the last
moment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-09-16

p@ The Dispatch passes by all
the live, real issues of the campaign
Legislative extravaganza and cor
ruption-and pitches into the XVIII
Amendment, a measure which, SO
far as Ohio is concerned, has been
passed upon. The late Legislature
voted upon, and rejected, that
Amendment, and that is the end of
it so far as Ohio's action is concerned.
This question of second vote by
State, upon an Amendment to the
National Constitution, was decided
only few years ago, in the case of
the XIVth Amendment, to be of no
force or legality. The case went up
from Ohio, and is within the remem-
brance of all The Republican Leg
islature of three years ago adopted
that Amendment-the Democracy
came into power two years ago, and
they rae(fnded tie action of the Re-
public x'sgislature, and sent the
proceedings to Washington for con-
firmation. Mr.. Johnson and Mr..
Seward sent the proceedings back
as being of no avail, holding that a
State cannot vote but once upon
question of that character. Every
one will see the reasonableness of
this decision, for, in any another as
pect, voting might 60 on ad inftatm,
and the question never be decided.
Thus, so far as Ohio is concerned,
the question of the XVIII Amend
ment is not in issue. A member of
the Legislature elected this fall has
nothing to do with it. The late
Democratic Legislature voted No
upon the question, sent their action
to Washington as the action of the
people of Ohio, and there it is coun-
ted as one of the States that refused
to ratify the Amendment.
The joint resolution of the .Legis-
lature, upon this matter, may be
found upon pages 424 and 425 of the
volume of Laws of 1869.