davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26


A notion In regard r. The ELECTS q
q frst impregnaffon of depessic snl-
uals. hes becn pcopanlgAted, mostly !
think By Knx13oh tleoEts14 in which
Il las been ef1vely sanno1peed that 9
blood marc 81 heller Arst flnpregnated
by 1 Scrub, Is forever hefuaiter rom
dcred impure or no better than q
grade; that no offspring from them,
however pure tho Subsequent sire, Is
to be relied on as pure. 2 Rs
In America mo hare an unanswer-
able demnnstrafioh OF fhe utter falla-
cy and falsehood Of any sach theory,
in the fact that the mule breeders Of
Ohio, IAdisna, Illinois, Missouri, Ken
tucky and Tennessee, whefe The great
bulk Of the supply Is bred, breed heir
mares :indiscriminstely to Jacks and
Horses, changing them first to one and
then the other, - the market demand
for either horses or mules may dictate :
In thousands of instances taking the
first foal from jack, and following
Immediately BY . horse. This system
70 annually practiced In the regions 1
have named, il there carried out this
very year, ana nes ocen - ,.'. paI-
tlce for the last nay als IN neaIly
every township In - s.Oso o..scs
yet We have the veg nsss LaS sn,
breeder to report g tne sgl,cu..u.A'
press that any mar ~ = y ~. ual.ss ~
N the !ease, IN bet a< ss l " o'oeo =
perfect colts frgM 49, ss-..
l can estabiisl. 81 ie&si teS.Ilnony,
IN any court OF Nv, sna. maIe ~
Aentucky mas PtOuuceJ twMs a. VIC
birth-one = Petle5 M.ss, .ne o.uo. =
perfect sOrse sno 20 oesceh9 70 ~
dividusl Gases, my neIenUor mas tnls
spring As nne = sm9osn c'eaIeI
ilmDeu' csenIy -cv.cc, nleeiy OI1g
MY, as ever was iCsisos Is9m ~. o,e
blooo mar, tnas nas Rtoouceu 10
mules IN ht years DdeealnS, w!.nvat
eyel nAxning peen OEe0, eAcep. IN inc
~ instsnee, 70 nofse. nate my.
sen Droa as many g tsn cSats N one
season, 1rem mares snas nave Deen
aseo Oy myseh exclusively IN NIUE
breeding previously.
E sns eJry ua S v - huae ~ nun
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

Short-horn cattle are valuable for
their remarkable aptitude to fatten,
the perfection of their form and, the
smailness of their bony structure CIV
ing them advantage over Ill others as
beef cattle. No animal of any other
breed can so rapidly transform the
stock of any section around him as
these bulls of the improved short
horned species. One of the charac-
teristics Of this breed is also their re-
maFkable dociiity and their indispo-
sition to break through confinement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

American lady. ffom Cleveland, vhO
consl0efed ~ HuloGxf ~ pO11ct
fright, y - she vrute hone IN her -
count of the court ball at the Tuilerles.
An attendance 1T, one Of these ballRI
which is led or by The Empefuf I'D
% sn nSI. uRss slIs nj s Sc
of his Majesty than witnessing 9 hum
dred Bodlogne expeditions His un-
calmly 6fure was never e4lculated to
20 curvetfin4 among the most graceful
swells and the most beautiful women
in Europe round ballroom. And in
fact in that well-bred, handsome crowd
a smile, which Is brad enough to be
distinguishable from one Of approval,
often goenpQnd IT his expepses Good
breeding &i6ne Mas -dfteh prevented it
from being a." smile out loud,n a. the
down-easter b pleased to call . horse.
laugh.
On those occasions, it is easy to see
what triumph Eugene most grace.
full of dancers- enjoys in the CONNIE
ton she elicits, doubled by coatzast
9TH the awkward figure cut by he's
husband. And we believe the cod.
blooded, passionless Louiscares but lit.
tie for II as an amusement. Though
verv oenerallv invited info sociefv
here he seldom or never danced. Ia
fact, he seemed to care very little ab6ut
tone or responsibility when either here
or in England. His object seemed
more 70 De oesire 70 sIuoy ne % eve-
~ phase III Wnicn ne ne. M ne
naa not the siigntest nesltatl0n q 40
ciaung WIN All ana every ciass NC
met. - sas 'tt = tissii
EARLY RISING.
Living in bed of late in the morning
is not q luxury that the ruler of FRANCE
i'm the nineteenth century could wen
indulge In, and nom his boyhood Ma
poieon has been sucn an cary fisef Is
if he were impressed in the highest de-
gree with the truth OF the old rhyme
Early to bed and early to rise,
Makes q man healthy, wealthy and wise. :
A long stroll through Hoboken to
the Elysian Fieids-over the ferry
sometimes to New YOrk--an ascent up
the hundred stairs to that part of jersey
City called Washington Village, then
a beautiful and extensive wood. There
are many living who can rel&te the
pleasure of having enjoyed it with him,
and in view of coming and actual
events take great delight In telling Of
it, - sae- u s4 fsl 3
1,HoTEL NAPOLEON,
o..;- s.-..;.. ...,-t. ,,,.. a tav.
Oae III t lls ,nuo ~ tt .e ,,,oss,,r lov,ro
EN- Wen Anomn ~ .,,e P M sxT.t.I No Se
n1ohe's1H s,m ILL , o~.ao ~ .,,a t;,,e hv :
Poieon. ~ w"s AcP' .. Co :O ~ =
r - shc mail, "1 1870 WI Hscnr n the
OF tne small FRENCH coiony ~ INC
'o"u' :. -
AN EMPIRE AT STAKE.
One evening they were all playing
piquet, and drinking quite freely, At
last the company, among whom Bo-
naparte's opinions were we'll known,
and by some not little ridicnled, be-
gan discussing politics. The talk ran
high. At last one more excitable than
the rest wagered heavily, the wager to
be decided BY game Of cards" that
a Bonaparte never would ascend the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
wARNER,s q
PILE RENIEDY,

warmers Pile Remedy has never failed
mot even IN one easel to cure the s1ery Vs5rsf
eases OF Hind, Itching or Bleeding Flles.-
cali on their druggist and get Wnrncr's PIE
remedy. IL Is expressly for the Piles, and n
not recommended to cure any other dlsessse.
~ mas cured many cases Of thirty years
standing. Price one dollar. For se;e Nv r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26


On The day Of electioasin HEREFORD
county, n. G., . man named Parker
was fatally shot by 3 man named
Hayes. ffA = stfs y
Thai oasoke (ya.) Valley, says thai
the product Of tobacco in Mecklen.
burg county viii double that Of lasi
year.
The irst steamer ever seen on The
6tamtoa river, in Virginia, was lann-
chcd at Roanoke station on Friday,
1t Il called the Charlotte.
The census taker Of Monroe county
Miss. has found sixty pairs of twins
less than twelve months old, and one
township yet to hear from.
Cooper and Sheridan, two horse
thieves, have been found guilty and
sentenced to the pcnetentiary from
Halifax county, Virginia, one 5ol
eighteen and the other for ten years.
The wife Of DR.. Shelton, Of Neck.
lcnburg county, Virginia, died very
suddenly last Sunday. She was wri-
ting . letter when death struck her!
and died almost instantly. She bad
lost an infant q few days before, and
her babe was taken up and buried on
her breast. 49,
An old citizen Of Natchez, last week
received q visit from his sister; after
separation Of forty-seyen ysars.
When the gentleman arrived at man
hood he left his home in Germany,
leaving \ young sister Of abont fifteen
years. They met ON the wharf-boat--
he an old man, she an old woman.
! In Virginia the drought for ten
miles around where Spotsylvania,
Orange and Louisa corner is, is Of a
most serious character. Farmers say
they will make less corn this year
than last. Last year the crop was
very nest . total failure.
A raviag anmapAgeablc lunatic
said to have escaped from the Alaba.
ma State Lanatic Asylum, has been
chartered upon Jarkson county, Ms
sissippi for the past month or siz
weeks, and every effort to hare the
man returned to his proper ASYLUM
has been made without avail. sairs
A negro boy deliberately murdered
his brother the other day in Newber-
nv, South Carolina. They were work
inc in q Clubhouse, when one said to
the other why can't you work with
out cursing every word wnereupon
the reproved one deliberately chop
ped the other i'm the head with a hoe,
causing his death soon after.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
b. Rev. C. T. QUINTARD, d. D., L.
tsitor.
Rev. George Beckett, Rector.
Mrs. NJ. n. Martin, Principal.

kke design of this Institution to afford
highest advantages for the educa-
young ladies, both solid and Orna-
The regular course OF study laid
bur schedule Is full and comprehen-
dt not more extended than the pre-
Ines demand of all who would enjoy
5enefifs and distinctions of a finished ed
hcafion. twill be our aim to train the mind
% habits Of patient and independent thought
Ind to excite in the pupil that spirit Of self
reliance which will be her best security for
future usefulness and independence. Super
ficialness in study will be utterly discarded !;
and ever reminding the pupil that there Is
"no royal road to learning,1t watchword
of the Institute will be "hard work, by
which we feel assured the highest results Of
education can only be attained. More than
ordinary attention Is paid to the Fine Arts.
Mons. A. Esteve, who has won for himself
an enviable distinction In the Musical World,
Is the Director of that important department,
and Madame Esteve has charge Of the Vocal
Glasses. The Modern Languages are taught
by NATIVE teachers of acknowledged ability
and experience.
The Institution is amply supplied with the
most improved Chemical, Philosophical and
Astronomical Apparatus, and also with ex-
cellent Geological, Mineral and Fossil Cabi-
nets.
N B.-For Circulars containing terms and
Columbia, Tennessee.
June A-2m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
MANNING's O
ANTIDOTE FOR IxTEMPERASCE,

Is AN INFALLIBLE CURE for this fear.
full vice.. Its use will at once remove the
taste or desire for stimalants, and win soon
create an actual dislike for them. II can b
administered In tea, coffee, or even winter.
without exciting suspicion, as it h. free from
taste or smell. IL You have a husband bro
Their or friend, addicted o this teri ibIe habit
IL Is your duty to cure him.
Sent free by mail on receipt OF the money.
Price Two Dollars per box.
w. II. MANNING a CO.,
Maya-3m st. Louis, Mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

Roman gold lockcts, chains and nlon-
ogranls are not worn on ribbon around
he throat as much rs formerly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
|||

huge oven 6f etoSc, brick, and tile,
thus Diminishing the ground currents
of air. The conclusion is that the mr.
banization of the world Is the result
in the necessity ofirrigation on a large
scale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
None are Genuine

Unless done up In steel-engraved wrap
pers, with fac-simile Of my Chemical
Warehouse, and signed
H.T. HEIMBOLD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

=. :
NEW YoRr. Auuust lsxh. 1858.
Allow ma In cal, vo.,r .ttentio. tn my
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AI0PdiosduM u OnAtaM
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~ VI hrAAArioN.-buchu' 10
acuo' 'u"'l 0c'r'es' ~ d'stiiiasion'
" ior" q INC gun. 0"oeos e2tracsed oy
u'sp'"oe'nens si 'p'''s oo'a'ned nom
'"' ~ '''' sugar Us
''e' anu suns. P'op' ''' u sp'''''
/" - "orc P~l~ss"'e 's'"u any nov III
use s.
"uo"'' as prepares ~ 'ss's's' =
o' oark co'of' II = = pant sna' e"'' s
''s nag '""'' '''e "'''o" '. : ' w.
'os > '"'S .''~ "o'''o p''"''e' ~
Is the color oil ingredients. Inc bucnu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
HUMORS or THE DAT.

! e Do you enjoy good health, Zacha.
ry?" "Why, yes, to be sure; who
doesei,t % lfstl - s'ri't - f-s
% If you wish to fiatter fool, ask his
advice: if you wish to be one follow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
LrBERTINIsM.


No one denies or attempts to deny
that he was rs fond of women then as
he is now even in his old age; but his
libertinism was never coupled with too
deep rotations, as in Bismarck's uni
versity and Wildcats days. OF cards
he never was fond. and is not to-day
fond of the insane freaks of dissipation
related of his rival perhaps because his
blood never ran hot or high enough.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE. 4
His short, bowed legs always give
him an ungraceful carriage on foot, be-
sides making him appear as he Is by
reason of these same legs, a short-sizec
man. On horseback he is rather grace
ful than otherwise, the length of his
body giving him an air of tallness. We
can we'll appreciate the horror of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

During his stay in Hoboken, and I'm
act nearly all his wanderings, he most
assiduously kept diary In which on
ly the most leading occurrences Of his
daily life are noted down, butin which
every reflection of any importance on
government or war that passed through
his. mind, or came under his notice,
is most carefully noted down. Mere
gossip, Boswellian, DC, are most care
fully eschewed, or rather omitted, be-
cause possessing no interest for a man
who, when uncertain as to where he
should get his breakfast, found Q mpre
pleasing topic of thought IN planning
out, an. empire than i'm listening to the
cravings OF his stomach.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
YOUTHFUL URBANITY.

On one thing all agree, and that is
his out -spoken belief that he was the
pfedestineli rhlkr of Ffahces He has
declared repeatedly iii his moments OF
confidence, to men here, fon whose
word most implicit reliance can he
placed, that he was sure that cat some
time Bonaparte would be again rul-
er of France, and that he was that Boz
naparte." He set himself to work la.
boriously to train himself for his desti-
ny as if lie was already governing
France, One of his favorite books in
English was Adam Smith," and of
our American writers aud statesmen
lie entertained very high opinion of
Hamilton. In truth, one of bis favor
lite walks was to the famous duelling-
ground at Weehawken, where Hamil-
ton fell in his encounter with Burr. VI
Washington he never could be found TO
entertain a high opinions and tins per.
haps is not singular. To his subtle and
schemipg if not brilliant mind there
could be nothing very great In man
like Washington, whose greatness was
of character, and not of intellect. Ma
ior General Nathaniel Green was, he
Thought, the soldier of our Revolution;
and the craftsmanship of the move
ment, when fairly going, he credited to
Franklin and Hamilton. At the time
he was or pretended to be a most thor
onph-going republican-andw We hardly
think Il fair to question the honesty o
his then professions i'm view of bis SUBJ
seouent changes of opinion and con-
duet. 40 -.W
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
SETCH OF THE YOUTH.

He was then as now taciturn with
strangers to an embarrassing degree,
but with any with vi nm he was init,
mate, and whose confidence he relied
on, he was as free of speech as man
need be. He was never even then with
out his cigar or cigarette, and was
fond of smoking on the streets or in a
ramble on the Bergen Heights. He was
never weary of admiring the view OF
the Hudson, Staten Island, Long Is
land and the Bay, that was to be OBJ
tanned from q spot here and there. One
of the greatest privations of his royal
or imperial state Is that which compeis
him on SO many occasions during the
day to forego his cigar. OF his own
will, it would never be out OF his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
.YTERARY CONTRIBUTIONS.

Besideslis ssjournal,rhe was an in
cessant exponent of pidee Mapoteonier-
ne i'm newspapers, magazines and re-
views--nay, even books. He made i,
the rule of his life when not in exile to
spend two or three hours daily in writ
ing, and he carried it ont with the per-
tinacity of purpose that characterizes
him beyond all men OF his age per-
tinacity that could not be shaken by de
feat, or, what is harder to bear, ridi-
ci,le IL - -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

Sent By mail, free Of postage, for ONE mr.
LAX Published and for sale BIZ FRANK
LIN 4 .WILLIAMS, Book Publishers, 81.
LOUIS MO, fmAy3-5ni
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

He was then as he has ever since
continued very hard student-never
sitting dissipation interfere with his
reading and his writing-of the latter
he has done a vast deal in his life time
and has had a good deal, witness his
life of Caesar, done for him and so skill
fsilv refollched that it will readily pass
for his own. And it is no easy matter
to initiate his style, SO terse, epigram-
matte, and telling. His worst enc
mics rs q rule, cheerfully concede his
merits as 3 writer. In fact it would be
imnnssible not to admire his pointed
and brilliant way of saying things in
speeches. proclamations, and, i'm fact,
in everything distinctively written by
The New York herald., 1870-01-12
HTOdificatiOu Of tho Income Tax.

Should Congress not find il convenient to
reduce the income Of the Treasury by abolish
ing the income tax altogether-though that,
perhaps, would be the wisest course-the tax
should certainly be modified 50 as not to bear
upon those of small incomes and to make it
more equal upon individuals under different
circumstances. A three per cent tax on
incomes over thousand dollars and under
two thousand would be enough. Estates,
however, could very well pay five per cent,
because the lax in such cases does not bear
directly on individuals. Communities, too,
should be made to pay on income in excess of
thousand dollars, after allowing FIVE hun
dred dollars for the support Of each male
artisan or laborer. A change that is most
urgently needed is in the case of a man with
family, whose income is small. Under the law
at present a man with large family, having
q small income over thousand dollars, has to
pay as much as q single man with the same
income. The single man can pay the tax
without much inconvenience, while the man
with family finds It very difficult. To the
thousand dollar exemption ought to be added
five hundred dollars for each child under
eighteen years Of age and for old or infrm
persons dependent upon the taxpayer. The
law now does not operate equally upon differ
ent classes of tho community according to
their means and demands upon them. Capt.
talized wealth and large incomes from business
can best bear the burden. We hope, if the
income tax is to be continued, Congress win
| modify it in accordance with justice and the
means Of individuals.
The New York herald., 1870-01-12
Tho Wolf and tho Lamb.

One of the little domestic dramas of which
there are thousands, perhaps, now in pro-
gress in the community, has just reached the
explosive deaa0Wement in the elopement from
this city Of pastor with daughter of one of
the members Of his church. The preacher Of
brilliant talents, who is more snowy in his
rhetoric than sound In his moral principles, is
o sufficiently familiar figure in our society, and
is so much q power in the churches that un-
doubtedly such occupants Of pulpits are sought
by congregations eager to realize the prosperity
of crowded houses. He is, MS rule, also al
idolized creature with the feminine members
of the many family circles to which he gains
admission In the favored character of revered
and trusted guide. Is it to be wondered at
that this trust is sometimes abused, and that
families are desolated by the acts Of clerical
scoundrels who assume the livery of heaven
only as q convenient and safe cover for loose
conduct and libidinous appetitesp All the cir
cumstances Of this Seventh street event indi-
cate that it was heartless seduction of an
innocent, simple child and they also indicate
that the scandal and crime might have been
spared if the congregation had scrutlnized
more closely the past history Of the eloquent
divine.
The New York herald., 1870-01-12

FINANCES AND Politics IN JERSEY
According to Governor Randolph's message
New Jersey is the luckiest State in the Union.
Her principal revenue is paid by few corpo-
rations, yet the receipts exceed the expendi-
lures, and the assets on hand are sufficient to
pay off the entire State debt, provided any Of
her State bonds could be found for redelnp-
ton. This is happy state Of affairs-not
only money enough to pay her debts, but
actually her notes preferable to her money.
The Governor thinks that the question Of New
York jurisdiction in Jersey waters has been
broached by persons S'to whom some sort Of
notoriety Is essential" The subject Of the
fifteenth amendment is treated in an original
manner. The Governor is not only opposed
to the wholesale extension Of the suffrage
therein provided for, but he favors restricting
and cutting down the present allowance Of
suffrage SO that Jerseyman who Is not intel
ligent shall not vote.
The New York herald., 1870-01-12

PAGE.
t--Adyertsements.
9-Adyertiscments.
3~Washngton: New Features IN .ae g. Domingo
Question Proposed Increase Or National Bank
issues President Grants First veto-A Wall
Street Middle: Rebellion IN the Gold Ex-
ehanae-Suburban and Local Intelligence
Cotton Culture in California.
4-The Cuban Revolution: Diplomatic Cores
pondence between the Secretary OF State and
the Spanish Minister; The Fight for Freedom
In Cuba.
0-Proceedings In the Courts The Pirates or the
Port-New York City and Police Intelligence
Mysterious Murder-The Fenian Brotherhood
6-Editorias: Leading Article on the Latest Paris
Sensation, the Homicide, Napoeon's Troubles
on the Increase Extensive Seizure OF Whiskey
stablishmeEts-AmusementA Announcements
Photographic News from all Parts or the
World Prince Pierre Bonaparte's Statement
OF the Noir Shooting Case; A Largo
Portion OF the Spanish Gunboat Fleet Missing
The State Captra:-Appointment OF she Stand
ing COmmittees-Personal Intelligcnce-Busi-
ness notices.
S-Paraguayan Affairs: A Talk with Emiliano
Lopez, Son Of the President OF Paraguay-The
Teegraphers' Standardization OF the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Company-OpeniDg Of
the New Jersey Legislature and Message OF the
a0yernor-Special Political Notes--A Wife's
Stfategy-Reguating Chinese Immigration
Brooklyn City News-Marriages and Deaths.
0-Financial and Commercial Reports-The Post
Once and the Custom House-The Wilkes
Bruce Libel Sut-Scnator Brownlow-A Sound
Idea-Real Estate Maters-Unsuccessfpl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1O~Europs: Napoleon to NM. olivier and For
cade: The Murderer TraupmaDn After
oar iOht
Social Reunion-Bas Last Night
LouisIapa: The Governor and state Auditor
Seeking to Impeach Each Other; Advance Ex-
tracts from the Governors Message-Interesr-
ing Explorations IN Alaska shipping Intelli-
gence-Advertlsements-
acknowledgements.
l2-Advertisements
The New York herald., 1870-01-12

THE CRY CoMMIssIoNs.-The reports that
there has as yet been any arrangement at Albany
in regard to the city commissions we are credi-
bly, informed are without foundation in fact.
Everything remains at present in an inchoate
state. One section Of the democratic majority
favors proposition to place the appointing and
confirming power in the hands of tho Mayor
and Common Council; another would make the
Mayor the sole arbiter and dictator general
in regard to appointments still another
would have mixed commission to settle the
claims Of applicants, and we do not know
how many more projects are on foot in the
same connection. The leaders Of the different
divisions arc rallying their forces and bringing
them into line with view TO test the strength
Of each command. When that is done COM
promise satisfactory to all parties will be
effected, and the New York democracy will
again march along in solid phalanx TO an anti
cipated victory in 1872. In the meantime the
HERALD has on intelligent correspondent in
Albany, who will not fail to keep it's readers
duly posted in all prominent movements.