davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 1 Bulfnch Street,

No. 4 Bultinch Street,
Opposite Revere House,) BOSTON.
VNHE Trustees of this Institution take plea.
Il sure in announcing that they have Sc
cured the services of the eminent and well
known DR.. A. II. HAYES, late Surgeon L. s.
Army, Vice-President of Columbia College of
Physicians and Surgeons, &c.
This Institution now publishes the popular
and medical book entitled '"The Sci ,nce of
Life, or y. If-PerservatiOn" written bv DIR.
Hayes. 1t treats upon the ERRORS OF YOUTH,
PREMATURE DECLINE OF MANHOOD, SEM
NAL WEAKNESS, and all DISEASES and
ABUSES of the G ENERATIVE ORGANS Thir.
ty thousand copies sold the last year. 1t is in
deed book for every man, young men in par
ticular. Price only sl00.
This institute ha5 just published the most
perfect treatise OF this kind ever offered the pub
lie, entitled sexual p IN histology of Woman,
aud Her Diseases profusely illustrated with
the very best engravings. This book is also from
the pen of Or. Hayes. Among the various chap
tiers may be mentioned, The Mystery Of Lfe,-
Beautiful Offspring, Beauty, Puberty, Change
of Life ,-Excesses of the Married, Prevention
to Conception, &c. In beautiful French cloth,
ST. 100 Turkey Morocco, full gilt, So. So Either
OF these books are sent by mail, securely sealed,
postage paid, on receipt of price.
The "PeabOiy JOurnn of Health, first
class paper in every respects pages, 32 col
ums,-published on the LIST of February, and
every month during the year. Subscription
price per year only Scots Specimen copies sent
iree 10 any address, ON application to the Pea
body Medical Institute.
ALBERT II. HAYES, NJ. D., Resident and Con-
splting Physician,
confidence ON all diseases requiring skill, secre-
AND CERTAIN RELIEF.
t252-ly
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
Notice to Business men wanting
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80 per cent Reduction,

pY sending us the Original of any document
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Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
Travellers Guide.

ANIMAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
From the South and East, 8, AZ a. M, ll,lo am
6,35 p. M, $40 p. m. =,
From Rouse's Point and West, 7,2O a. M, ii,
so a. m. so p. m.
From Montreal, IL IS a. m, i5 =. m
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
For the South and East, 20, a. m, IL 0 m,
7 90 p. m. 49,
For Rouse's Point and West, COS a. IN. 10
p. M.
For Montreal, 10 q. M, 90 p. m.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
ONT DAILY TRANSCRIPT. MARCH II, 1869.
ID 1 T. ID 4.

In Fairfield, March 20. 1869, of Typhoid Pneu-
monia, Robert Sherwood, aged SO years.
Ohio and Iowa papers please copy.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

GOto VIM. n. SMITH 4 cos for your Hat
VI and Capsfor their stock is all new,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16
Cheering Prospects.

From the East and from the West,
from the mountain tops and the broad
valleys, from every city, town and
county in the State, come glad tidings
of great joy. The utmost harmony,
zeal, energy and determination per-
vade the entire Republican party sup
porting the gallant and glourious Gen.
W. b. Stokes. The finest TALENT and
purest patriotism are being selected in
the candidates for the Legislature.
Republicans everywhere are discover
ing that Do Witt g. Sonter is Dem
ocratic trick, and the bargain between
him and his secession friends, whom
no betrayed once before, and to whom
he wishes to be reconCled now, and
by whom he wants to he pardoned
and have hi ) Republican disabilities
removed, is understood. II in thor,
oughly known and appreciated, that
the only hope OF maintaining the in
tegrity and prestige of the Republican
party in Tennessee, is by the election
of the Bald Eagle Of the Mountains.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16
Read this q!

Governor Sentcr, true TO the in
stincts of his nature, has gone back on
his newly.appoin,ed Registrars, who
claim that they had instructions from
him to register every man over the
aye Of twenty.one years. He says,
above his own signature, that be is
opposed to registering any only those
who are entitled to it under the Fran
chise law. Now, who is responsible
for every rebel in this and some other
counties in the State, voting? Under
the Franchise law, no man "who aid
cd, abetted, counselled, or encouraged
the rebellion is entitled 10 Vote
Has any of those who have been so
recently granted certificate Of reg
istration, ever aided or db3tted the re.
beLioa? II you did, our advice TO you
is, do not vote: for tho day Of rotri-
button is at hand. Every Commits
sioner who has issued single cert;6-
cate contrary to the provisions of the
Franchise law, is ;indictable and ev'
cry rebel who votes on a void certifi.
cate is also indictable and rest well
assured 1t will DO attended TO. But
to the correspondence:
KNoxvlrLE, Tenn, July 8, 1859.
Hon. De WIT O. Senter:
DEAR SlR--An impression is abroad
that you not only propose TO change
Registrars somewhat extensively, but
that the new Registrars whom you
may appoint or may have appointed
will issue certificates TO those not en-.
titled to receive them. We have not
hesitated to deny the latter statement
as unfounded: and ii in this we are
correct, as we certainly believe we are
we shall be glad to DO so apprioed
from yourself that we may give pub.
lefty to your and our denial.
We remain very respectfully, yours
THOMAS II. PEARgE,
D. r BoYNToN,
r. 2. EAroN,
J.. G. HorK.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16
Latest News.

New YORK, July 10-Susan Let
meraux' aged,7O years, was murdered
in west 18th Street last evening, by
her daughterin-law, Mrs Rosanne
Deane, in fit of insanity. The
weapon used by Mrs. Deane was q
Ratchet.
The Heralds Richmond dispatch
says that General Candy on Thurs
day expressed his qualification at the
manner in which tho Virginia election
was conducted, and pronounced it
one of the fairest that ever occurred.
He says the whole country has
cause for congratulation Mt tho sue
cess of the Presidents policy in re-
construction acts. Governor Walker
cannot be inaugurated until after THO
State Constitution has been accepted
by Congress. r
New ORLEANS, July 10y dis
patch from Houston, Texas reports
an unprecedented food in colorado
valley. Telegraph lines Jhd been
down five days, west of Lagrange,
and we can hear nothing fl BIN beyond.
The water is-all over the1country, in
places twenty feet deep Ind still ris-
ing. Lagrange is beinA evacuated,
and Columbus is de acrted. The
women and Children arel mostly gone.
Fifty houses have been zen floating
past Lagrange. The Mter il over
the tops of the trees in a. bottoms.
Most of the crops in the xalley are
destroyed.
Further kilograms received confirm
the accounts Of the great floods in
Colorado Valley, Texas. The water
was ten feet deep in the court. house
and square in Lagrange. Twenty
houses have been seen passing down
the stream. The river is still rising.
Staging has been stepped for four
days. The town Of Columbus is On.
tircly submerged by water braces,
and the river is also worry high and is
still rising at the rate of four ipches
per hour. N
ST LouIs,July l0.--An extets!vo fro
is raging in the mountains neat George.
town, This afternoon, and is shread.
ing with fearful rapidity. II will Do i'm.
mensc damage In the destructidQ of
timber. Tae fire lie visible here N a
distance of fifty miles. The mountaifs
are comnletely enyeloned In emoke
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16
AN APPEAL.
The Issues 10 be Decided.

The loyal people Of Tennessee to-
day stand in the midst of canvass
the issues Of which are the most mo-
,nentous ever submitted to the candid
consideration of an enlightened and
patriotic people issues bearing more
directly upon the existence, hopes and
well. beng Of the great number OF tho
true and tried, who battied maniully
against treason and rebellion in this
State, have not boon submitted to the
arbitration OF the ballot issues in
volving tho existence Of that party IN
our State which added its tribute 70
the great national Republican party
that saved the country, the cardinal
principles Of which are, free religion,
free schools and free suffrage TO AL
loydl mon, white and black } princi,
pies evolved by the wisdom Of our
Others, and which will live and con.
trnuo to grow brighter and brighter
with the grand march Of liberty and
Christian civilization, until eventually
every nation on the earth shall be
brought under tho influence OF the
liberal and comprehensive ideas Of the
Republican party. Tho question for
the loyal men Of Tennessee TO decide
IN August next, ia, shall these grand
and glorious principles have to take
up their retreat from tho borders Of
our groat State before the advancing
columns Of treason, rebellion, pro
soription and rebel suffragei Genera
WM. B. SroErs Is the standard. bearer
of our party 10 this grbernatoria
canvass be is opposed to universe
Ouffrage, which would at once give
the rebels all they fought for in th'
war, as every man can see, who hal
Nense enough TO comprehend the fac
that he was born Of a woman, anC
"vill cast his eyes back to the begin
ming Of tho rebellion,
The Democratic party lost the pow
er in 1861, by the Republicans clocdnI
Mr. Lincoln. They then struck 70
o Southern Ccnfederaoy, In whiel
they could exercise poUer for pore
Nth this Democratic party has bGO
passion ever since the hour 1t wa
conceived In sio and brought fort
n ibiquity." 1t cannot be donie
That ii we enfranohise all the robolC /
ihc State, they have a majority whic
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16

rcd front where the fires of carnage
lighted the souls of your brave com.
rades 10 death and immortality, We
say, do not insult the names Of the
cherished dead; do not falsify the is-
sues upon which you fought and con-
quered in the war; do not now black
en- the record of devotion to your
State and country by honoring treason
and exating traitors; and sacred +,
solemn voice from the vernilion cham.
bers of three hundred thousand graves,
santifod today and forever with
bones of our slaught cred heroes, APP
peal to the loyal people of our State
to stand firm and true TO The great
principles for which they died. We
say TO every loyal man, whito and
black, come, let Us make one more
grand rally to save our State from
rebel rule Let us,on the first Thurs
day in August next, send up ono uni
versa stentorian voice from the soil,
tudcs OF these grand mountains that
will roll tide Of rapture to the heart
of every loyal man in the land, and
send pang to the heart Of traitors
more cold and deadly than was the
dagger Of the memorable Brutus that
sent Caesar from tie throne and Senate
to the grave Come from the hills,
valleys and mountains; leave the plow
and the hoe, the shop and the office,
and one and all meet at the ballot box
and stand shoulder TO shoulder in this
fight; and though "every breath be
dark with DEATH" let every heart be
true, remembering that General Grant
and his Cabinet are for Stokes ard the
Republican party in Tennessee and,
if necessity shall require it, at one
command Of that war,worn veteran, a
million of cleaning sabres will leap
from their scabbards, in the hands OF
brave and true men, and rush TO our
defence
You have seen darker hours than
these in 1851 and if you will be true
to yonr principles, just rs certain as
the everlasting attributes Of God are
justice, you will be protected by the
giant arm of this nation.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16
THE EAST TENNESSEE UNION FLAG.


AID they can DO found on Ole 10 the
Pos: Office Department at Washing
ton s.s
Row The only question TO- did be
0ve aid or comfort to the enemies Of
~ United S!atosi On the 7th day
Of q stobor. 1861, be took his seat vol.
unfairly u the Rebel Legislature, and
then and there took an oath to support
the Constitution Of The Confederate
States.
On the 18Th dayof October, 1861,
be presented u petition for back pay
tor Jim Bottles Company fol, time
they had served before being muster
cd. On the 24th Of the same month
and year, he voted for Landon G,
Haynes for Confederate States Sena.
tor, On the 9Th OF February, 1862,
he voted to grant power 20 the Bank
of the State Of Tennessee to remove
their location, if they apprehcnded
danger from an invading army. The
next day. Harris ordered the Legisla
ture to Memphis, and Patton went in.
stead of remaiaing y welcome the
"boys in blue" One Of the Srst
votes he cast after getting to Mem.
phis was to keep on in secret session.
On the 18th of March, 1852, he voted
to give married rebel soldiers 800
and single rebel soldiers $50, bounty
to induce them to enlist in the rebe
army. He voted TO tax aIl property
20 cents on the hundred dollars to
pay those bounties. On the 18th of
March, 1862, he voted TO call out, arm
and equip thirty thousand rebel troops
to defend the State against the FEEDER.
al Government. If to do those things
was to give aid or comfort to the enc
mics of the United States, then he is
Ineligible to hold office under the State
until his disabilities are removed; and
it matters not if he were to obtain q
plurality of votes, he cannot take bis
seat.
All who have been similarly situa
ted have been compelled to have their
disabilities removed by two-thirdi
vote Of both Houses of Congress, be-
fore they were eligible TO hold Office.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16
The Administration for Stokes.

The Washington Chronicle, Grants
organ, still keeps up the fhe on the
great Decapitator. This is its last in
its issue Of July 10: agH VI Hs3A
Senter, the Conservative candidate
for Governor in Tennessee, seems 10
be carrying things with high hand
in that State. o., the 7th instant in.
functions were granted against his
registers at Knoxville and in Monroe
county, and motions 20 dissolve will
be argued next Monday. Governor
Senter, fearing the result Of the argu
mont, has ordered two military com
paniss from Middle Tennessee toKnox-
vile, and threatens to send more IN
case bis rogisters are interfered with.
The canvass continues "a bitter as
ever.
1t ia incorrect as far az we know.
that Governor Sontor "has ordered
military companies TO Knoxville" but
no has threatened to do 80 on the
stamp and through bis organ at Knox.
vile, the Wing. The intent consti-
tutes the crime, and hence theChronicle
is not 90 far wrong at last. sst
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16
Col. PattOn's IHcligiblliiy.

The Fourteenth Article of the Con-
stitution Of the United States, recent.
ly ratified, provides in the Third Sec.
ton as follows:
SECTION 8 No person shall be a
Senator or Representative in Congress
or clector Of President and Vice Pres.
idont, OF hold any office, civil or mill.
tary, under the United States, or un.
der any State, who, having previously
taken al oath ne u member of Con
gress, or os an officer Of the United
States, or ns "A mem Der Of any State
Legislature, or IA an executive or ju
dicial officer of any State, TO support
the Constitution Of the United States
Ghall havo engaged In instruction OF
rebellion against ,hn same, or giver
AID or comfort TO the enemies thereof
But Congress may, by vote Of two
thirds Of each House, remove such
disability.
Col. Patton was Post Master il
Sullivan county, at a place called
Campbsll's Rest, prior to the war, ant
as such took tho following oath, viz
|, Samuel X. N. Patton, do solemn
" swear that ] will faithfully perform
all the duties required Of me, and alb
stain from everything forbidden by
the lava In relation 10 tho establish
ment of the Post Ole and Post roads
In the United States. / do solomoly
swear that | will support the Cousti
tuition of the United States
J Those two oSlhs Dol Patton took
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16
LAND SALE.

yITM. T. ERWIN, Admir- John Edwards, decd, "a,
w VIM. Edward, aud others, Pursuant 10 tdeofeo
OF the County Court Of Washington county Tennes'ee,
NJ itl July fern, In Tho above cause will offer for
sale al the Court Houss In Jonesboro, Tenn, on ba
nrdAy the 2lst day Of August, 1850. tract Of land
formerly belonging n John Edwards, deed, IN owl
district No T. adjoining tho 90 tract OF being
part Of tho zane which was formerly seld ny the oI
dor Of the County Court IN the yesr 1865, oontsnns
Two Hundred and Two Acres, moro or less. ...
TERMS Thirty five Dollais cash In band, am ine
remainder In tvelve months, The purchaser fl'lns
bond with approx I'd security, lien retained tl 'he
purohase money " fully paid, July sth, lMs
6pInlisvtpftb.1 j, w. 0HIbHAhi OhN
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16
NAaHvyLtE, TENN, July 10, 1869.

NAaHVyLLE, Tenn, jay ~, iou5
Dr., Thomas II. Psdrno and others:
COMMUNICATIONS Of July 9th
has been received You are entirely
rightin supposing that | shall only
remove Commissioners Of Registra.
ton where IL is made evident they
are unwilling TO execute the law, or
10 CAGES whore they become candi-
dates for office. II is true, have re.
moved several Registrars, but have
only done 30 that tho law may be
faithfully executed, not violated as
enemies report,
You are certainly oorrsct 10 deny.
ing the charge, that am removing
and appointing Registrars, With the
view, and for tho purpose Of admit.
ting persons to the ballot box who
are excluded by the franchise law. -
In conclusion while I do not claim
the right TO advise judicial officers
vet I have invariably mado known
TO those appointed that they should
faithfully execute the law without
any degree of partiality towards my
self or any other candidate, Hoping
this brief repyl will be satisfactory,
remain yours, &c,
D. W G. SLNTgR
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16
From the Chattanooga Republican.
Properly Answered.

who constitute the railrond ringer
Press and Times oiJ .tHa ' aIH
Joseph A. Mabry, tho principal
stookbolder in the Press and Times es.
tablisbmeut, is one Of the constituent
parts Of the railroad ring.
Who we're benefited by the omni-
''us bill proposed in '67. and '6S p
Press and Times. .N.r
Not the railroad ring, which spent
$4,000 10 attempting TO lobby IL
through, nor the Stokes men who
killed IL by their votes, bnt the Sontor
men who accepted bribes from the
ring ard voted for IL. Uyoo want TO
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16

know who was beneiitted nv the
Omnibus bills that wero passed ws
will, refer YOU to a kinsmsn of Govern.
or Senter.s who is President of the
Morristo wn road. and TO certain in.
dictments now pending in the courts
of Knox County. 4
What section az the State was benz.
fitted by ii Press and Times.
The section scattered over the State
with head. Quarters at Knoxville,
which finds its constIruent parts in
the railroad riro The people Of no
section were benefited
aWho advocated ;tP dbe Omnibus
bill ."1-,r Press and Times. iIlY Yyl.5
The men who now advocate Sen.
ter and are attemn,;no 10 conceal their
real intentions BY CRYING for uniyer.
sal suffrage. ,,--. ..----
T who do thew want for (,overnor2
Who are thew for2,l Press and
Times sSG ft.2s-f ttF VI
We want nm honest MAJ, and q Re.
publican-.a man Who won't stick ONE
hand into East Tennessee with the
CHICAGO platformin h and tho other
holding ont pn;vors.l =, ss,.a =. into
Middle and West Tannesseo N
We want n man who "a not ownod hv
set of soonrdrais snd 49, IN .ho;,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16
Tickets Tickets !!

let every County Republican Com
mttee get together at once, and order
tickets for their counties. Do not de-
lay this matter moment longer than
can possibly be avoided. Have your
tcketo made out with your regular
nominees thereon, and send them in,
70 we can print them Immediately,
Many voters may be lost if prompt
action is not taken
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate

UKsuANT TO an introductory dscrea Of the Chan.
n cgry Court Mt Kingston, pronounced AZ thai Jay
1efp. $780, In the case VI Darlington Mason - W T.
Maso1,~at n, I Will proceed, on the premises, on
Thursday tnvtQi day Of August, 1860, and expow to
sale at pubic out cry TO the highest bidder the 1p'
Eliza Mason. deoeased and formerly owned BY AleJ
Andsr MoEwon deceased, and set apart on partition
Of his sataie tad Eliza Mason Which said lands are
situated ON the y. r, Va. Railroad, IN washington
county, Tennessee, and adjoining the lands latoly
owned by Emanuel Arnold, William Hall and olhers'
and will DO sold provided II brings tho minimum val
no Of 40 per acre correct survey and Plot o. SAID
Ian Is wilfbe exhibited on day OF SALE showing ooun
dry, &e. t.- -,,.-.
Terms or SALE Ton per cent. OF tho amount
bid will be roaurad 20 be paid IN hand on tho day on
in ,nust ln.ialeap, purchaser or pnrcba sen giving
Noias with approved security bearing interest from
date A lien reisincd upon the land until the whole
smount IA FULLY paid The rents accrued for the Joaf
, ,Sso vo to \, he purchaser. July 9Th, 1860
.olnll6w4pfSs.l JAS. r. SHELLEY, CAN
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-07-16
Valuable
Land and Residence for Sale.

q p. poAK Of n ". Saba Dosk ~ si,--persusnt 10
-. sdsorse oftbs County Court OF Warrington
county Tennessee al ts July term 1850, In the abpys
cause viii ofer for saie Al the Court house dopf IN
Joneabofo', Tenn. on the 2isi day NJ August 1899 a
tract OF land which formerly belonged 10 A. A. Doat,
dsceafed and aiming ~ aorss moro or less iyipf
IN civil dfsfiot No ., adjoining the Washington Col
laes property and othsrs on which tbeu IL a hne
BkIdK DWELLING and other out buildlnss, a good
Orchard, 10. 40 aorss timbersd.
TBHMsi--ons Hundred and fifty Dollars cash In
band balance IN six twevs and eighteen month"; equal
insallments. Bond and approved ssaarty, end lion
retained Until purchase money u folly psh Gold
Without me rlEbt ~ fedAnpilsa, Julypb, 1859.
t9iullsrpfFl j. y. ehIsHAE, Clerk.