davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-24

The recent speech of the negro Revels in
the U. s. Senate is to be cut up into "ele-
CANT extracts" and forced upon the New
England public schools. An erterprising
Yankee is already at work upon the lob.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-24
No. 40 South Third St., Philsi..
Z LICENSE NOTICE -Tbs :

4 LICENSE NOTICE The ~.
k1 named persons lave fled ps,i,;,-.
Office ofthe Clerk Of GU .rier S.ssior, :,
bria county for Tavern anI Eating Z, ],
censes. snd tie same Nill be yresen;. !,
District Court. April Sessions. ls7u.
TAVERN LiCEEsss.
Simon Riley. @ ward, Jehn,rosr b,.,..
August WciEand, 5th ward, Jobps,9,,
Celestine Schmer, A. ward. Johns;or
Joseph Boxler. 81 ward. Johnsto.5
VIM. James, lst ward. Conemaurb Lsr
George Conrad. Richland tovns6;a.
Margaret Clark Taylor toSu.hiv.
Frank NJ Cuilough. 81 EarI. Job5s6v
] enry Fritz. Yoder township.
Daniel Confer. East Conenaugb bo,or-
Henry Frazer. Yoder township.
August SCHNEIDER. 81 ward. johnston.
Adolphus Erb, % ward, J0hns.Ovp b.-.
Henry Gick, 81 ward. Johrs.ozn bo-,-..
Michael Grady, Mi.lvi'le borough.
Ann Dailey. Miilvilie borough.
5lrs Christian Helm. Richiant ..U.,s',
James z. Potts, 81 ward, CUnenag,l sr-,
Peter NJ ermott. AiIlyilIe horggE
Patrick Barrett, CambEiz borough.
John II Dewitt 2j ward, Johus:oua ~.
EATIHG ROUSE IIcESsk
James Pitts. 4th ward, Johns.eBl s5-....
Frederick krcbs, 5Eh ward. Johnston, "a
JK. HITE O.
Clerks Office, Johnstown, Mach Il, Is
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-24

NKssRs. GEO. z. RowELL s Co., Advert
sing Agents, No. 40 Park Row, New York,
are authorized to receive advertisements for
this paper at our lowest rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-24
A coon CHANCE FOR ~

IA MENT.-The subscribers o."
vate sale their STEAM SAW VII
within mile OF Cresson, CamoHii -, I. =
is complere IL every particular aHa 7, = 4
running order. The Engine = IS sy'.,y
and is 80 horse power, with toSos.- .!;, -
er. There issa good LATH NIL MI
TO the Saw Mill. Also viii be so,-' r
TRUCKS, SLEDS, WAGONS 1
an excellent opportunity for any 2'lsg, 'lig,,s
10 engage in the manufacture 0l .'.rs 80
the property will be sold a. gIe''vIrl
Address LEMON & DA =
March 10, IS70.-tf. Hollda's0-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-24

The Senate on Monday last confirmed
the nomination of Joseph Bradley, Of New
Jersey. as Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-24
FIRST NATIOXLL
Saddle & Harness S11

The subscriber has commenced n.as
HIS Old Stand on High street, West ff.
posite the Unien School House, Ia.
Pa. where he is manufacturing 'ai : =. i.
to FL all orders IN hIs line at Ersi-i =, :.
prices. DESTROYS of patronage ir35i -
patrons and the public generally -.
TO call, with view of saving m'7 ..gs,
selves, as l will positively farris - y
cheapest work that is or can be - -
or adioinins counties. Call al- "'-
of my work and learn ny prices ,..,-l
Ebeneburr. Marcel 10. ls7J.-G. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-24

The Radicals in the Mississippi Legisla-
ture have resolved in caucus to re-elect
General Ames to the United States Senate
in case of bis rejection by that body.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-24
Cambrfa Freeman.
ERENsBURG, PA.

THURSDAY MonNlse, MARCH "a, 1870.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
The Supreme Gonrt Judges.

The Memphis AppedI Of tho 18th
inst, contains sketches OF the gentle-
men nominated blythe Nashville Con.
vention of the 11th Of July. That
our readers may know that the cam
didates are such as will reflect credit
on the Supreme Court Of Tennessee,
we re-publish portion of the article
from the appeal: -.- ,.,i di,r
The ticket is such as to command
the respect and enthusiastic support
of ali the voters of Tennessee. twill
be found that the gentlemen compos-
ing it, if elected, as they most assur-
edly will be, are all prominently
fitted for the place to which they have
been nominated. 1t is useless for us
to tell the people of Tennessee any,
thing about Hon. A. o. p. Nicholson.
He was born upon our soil, and has
ever been true to the land of his birth.
For forty years the name of Judge
Nicholson has been familiar rs a
household word. He has filled nearly
every office within the gift of the peo-
pie. AT an early age, he was elected
to the Legislature, and was soon af-
terward placed upon the Bench,
which he adorned with that genius
which has glowed with so much
splendor in every position i'm which
he has been placed, and which is to
again adorn the Bench. Who shall
deny that Hon. A. o. p. Nicholson is
one of the great men of Tennessee?
Like the prophet by the river Of old,
he stands between two ages-the
champion and the representative man
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29


NJ. EDITOR Permit mo through
the columns fyour paper to respond
in brief manner to the solicitations
OF some Of my friends in different
portions of the county, to become 8
a candidate to represent this county
in the Lower House ofour next Leg
islature. In accepting their request I
am well assured of the responsibilities
to be assumed, and can but promise
that my future course in life shall al
ways be what / have endeavored
heretofore to make it, that of an in
dustrious, faithful citizen, in all the
walks oflife, believing this to be the
nearest and best way to procure and
sustain the confidence of friends as to
how / have discharged this duty is
for you to Judge. Should 1 be honor
ed as your next Representative, whilst
engaged in the discharge of of my Of
fetal duties as such, 1t will be my
constant aim on all occasions, and I'M
der all circumstance to so conduct
myself as to reflect what 1 conceive to
be the best interests of our entire COM
munity, and to endeavor if possible.
in my humble way to bind up the
wounds of distord which for a time
so unfortunately existed in our midst.
1t is to be hoped that all political
strifes will be forgotten in the past,
and that each will throw the mantle
of charity around our foibles, and
all can meet and stand upon the broad
platform of true friendship. r.a
With renewed assurances of. my
high regard for your esteem and conf
dence, l remain, very respectfully,
j. T. l.. COCHRAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
SHER1Frs SALE.

by virtue of sundry writs Of vtnitioni expo
mus to me directed from the Circuit Court OF
Maury county, two in favor ofW. J. Dale, two
in favor of Henry Kinzer, one in fayor OF George
w. Kinzer, two in favor of l.. B. iFergey, one
in favor of Kuhn TurpiD, one in favor Of N.
Young, Executor, use Of VIM, Walker, trustee,
and one in favor of 8. p. Jordan and wife
against David McCsw and others, l will
sen for cash to the highest bidder az the court
house door in the town of COlumbii on the first
day of August next, all the right TO tho claim
the following described tractor parce. OF land
situate in the State of Tennessee, Maury county
l4th civil district on the waters Of Duck River,
beginning at large Red oak on the south bank
of Duck river, being the N. W. corner Of G. w.
Kinzei's land, and running thence south 80 Sec,
west I8Opoles to stake pointer, red oak, sugar
tree, and elm in the north boundary line Of q
5000 acre tract formerly owned by Gen. VIM,
thence with said line West 80 poles, 100 linksto
q stake-black haw pointer, being the North
East corner of 400 acre tract, laid of for Sam
uel VIM, thence with the West boundary line
hereof South "a poles to Mrs. Bingham corner,
thence with her line West la poles to a rock
with poplar pointer, South of the Columbia
road, thence North 80 deg: West 50 poles to a
stake, thence South SO deg. 80 min. VESTS poles
to stake-wild cherry pointer, being Mrs.
Greenfeld's South East corner, thence with her
line North 30 deg. East to q stake in the bank
of Duck river with its meanders, and including
an island called Negro Island, to the beginning.
Containing 248 acres, be the same more or less,
and levied upon as the property of said David
McCaw to satisfy said writs of vendtioni expo
nus. Sale within legal hours.
SIMS LATTA, Shift.
julyI-4t-pr fee S12 Jesse 8. Harris, d. s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
Election OF Supreme Judges.

The voters of Tennessee should
boar in mind that there are six Su-
preme Judges to be elected Oh the
first Thursday in August, two from
the Eastern division of the State, two
from the Middle, and two from the
Western. Each candidate must reside
in the division for which he is elected.
The tickets should stateas far as pos
sible, the division in which the candi-
dates resides. THE RETURNING OFF,
GERS MUST DE ESPECIALLY PARTICULAR
IN STATING IN RETURNS THE DIVISION
FOR WHICH EACH CANDIDATE is VOTED.
The Sheriff, Coroner or other officer
holding the election shall within five
days after the election make out and
transmit to the Secretary of State a
true return of the number of votes
received by each candidate for Judge,
Chancellor and Attorney General.
The Sheriff must open and hold the
election unless he be a candidate. In
that event it must be held by the
Coroner and in the evens of his in
competency it must be opened and
held as provided for in the Code.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
The European War.

1t Is said that the French ultimatum
to Prussia was as follows: 10.
-FIrst:-That the Berlin govern.
ment should pledge itself that no
German should ever ascend the Span
ish throne. - -'rs.. -.s..r. IN
Second THAT as a guarantee ofthis
pledge Hohenzollern Prince should
reside permanently in Paris. .
Ifthis be true, France simply inten-
ded that the long threatened war be-
tween the two countries should take
place, and put an end to tho vast e1-
pense of keeping vast armies
on war footing In times of peace.
The Yankees are all in favor of Prus-
STA, because that nation gave aid and
comfort to the government Of the
United States during our late war. 1t
ia worthy Of notice, but not all singu-
lar, that the most tyrannical govern
ments of the world, Prussia and Rus
STA, sympathize with the government
ofthe e. S., as represented by the Rad
ical., and the best governments in Eu-
rope (snd we might say in the world)
are hated py our Radical government.
neither is it at all singular that the
Southern people, where their sympa.
thies are at all involved, are with the
French. France not only helped the
cause of liberty in the Revolutionary
war, but dared to help it again in our
late struggle. 'ish 10 -i '.'' -.,'',.'f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
Louis Napoleon 30 Che People OF France.

PARIS, July 23.-Thc Journal Off,
ciel published the following procla-
nation from the Emperor to the poo
Pile Of France: ..e aaizr aara-
FRENCIMEN There arc In the life
of a people solemn moments when the
national honor, Violently excited,
presses itselfirre sistibly, rises above
all other interests, and applies itself
with the single purpose of directing
the destinies of the nation. One of
those decisive hours has now arrived
for France. ......,. IL t.....- ~ ....
Prussia, to whom we haye given
evidence, during and since the war of
1866, of the most conciliatory DISPOSE
ton, has held our good will of no &C
count, and has returned our forbea-
rance by encroachments. She has
aroused distrust in all quarters ne
cessitating exaggerated ornaments,
and has made of Europea camp where
reign distrust and fear of the morrow.
A final incident has disclosed the
instability of the international under
standing, and shown the gravity of
the situation. In the presence ofpre-
tensions, Prussia was made to under
stand our claims. They were evaded
and followed with contemptuous
treatment. Our country manifested
profound displeasure at this action
and quickly the war cry resounded
from one end of France to the other.
There remains for us nothing but to
confide our destinies to the chance of
arms.
We do not make war upon Germa-
ny whose independence we respect
We pledge ourselves that the people
composing the great, 'Germanic ma
tionality shall dispose freely of their
destinies, AS for us we demand the
establishment OF, state, of things
guaranteeing our security and assur-
ing the future. We wish to conquer
durable peace, based on the true
interest of the people, and assist in
abolishing that precarious condition
of things when all nations are forced
to employ thoir resources in arming
against each other. a
The glorious flag of France, which
is once more unfurled to face our
challengers, is the same which has
borne over Europe the civilizing ideas
of our great revolution. 1t represents
the same principles, it will inspire the
same devotion. Frenchmen, ! go to
place myself at the head Of, that va
liant army which is animated by love
of country, and devotion to duty.
Tho army knows its worth, for it has
seen victory follow its footsteps in the
four quarters of tho globe. / take
with me my son. Despite his tender
years, ihe'knows the dutiessiiisl name
impression him, and heiis proud to
bear his part in the dangers of those
who fight for our country. May God
bless our Efforts. a great people de-
Tending, 2 just csuseis invinciblc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
french Explanation OF that Talked-Of
g Secret Treaty Between France and
ri 90 lIGe'r.I Prussia. -aH4it9

The Journal Officiel had an article
yesterday morning on the pretended
treaty recently published in the Lon
don Times, having for its Offset the
acquisition Of Luxemburg and Bel
GUM by the French, on condition of
France not opposing the union of the
States of the South with the North
German Confederation. After the
treaty of Prague, in 1863, several con-
ferences were held at Berlin between
Count Won Bismarck and the French
ambassador, on the subject Of a pro-
icct of an alliance. Some ofthe ideas
set forth in the Times were then adj
vanced. but the French Government
never had any knowledge of the pro-
icct described, and as far as the pro-
positions which were described at the
interviews mentioned, the Emperor
rejected them. Itcan escape no one
that this publication on the part of the
London Times is designed merely to
influence public opinion in England.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
Dcmocratic-Whig-C Conservative Party.


The history of all great parties
which have ruled tho minority fof
years is that the primo cause of disin-
tegration is found within themselves.
Their downfall is brought about by
men of more ambition than patriot
ism, who create division in the
ranks by raising new Issue or roviv-
Ing dead ones. Men are always found
who enveavor to lead the party into
extreme measures in order to glorify
themselves, while others prefer the
weakened policy, leaving those who
prefer the happy medium of sound
judgment and common sense with no
recourse but to follow one wing or
the other. The old Wing party was
broken up in this way, and likewise
the Democratic party before the War!
And now the great Democratic w hig-
Conservative party, which is just fair
ly rising into powerful healing in
its wings, is threatened with the same
disintegrating elements. There are
those who cling to the old principles
Of by-gone years, made obsolete by
War, and subjugation; and cxtrem.
lists on the other wing, while they are
far more liberal to the common foe,
Radicslism, hate with the perfect ha-
tired Of ante-bellum partisans, all who
did not belong to their party in the
old times. The latter wing has its
oracle at Nashville, which, being
very influential, threatens to rend as
under the Democratic Wing Con-
sentative party, and let the hungry
Radical hOrdes into power again, I'M,
der gnise ofsome white-washedn name.
A paper that will presistently abuse
the only party capable of relieving the
nation of its present incubus, Radi-
calism, and gloats and revels in its
choice explosives of men who have
served the people faithfully and well,
because they belonged in former years
to a certain party, should be warned
of its folly. Alike enterprising and
influential, its power for evil is vast.
Its intentions, doubtless are honest,
and its convictions strong, but we can
tell it that the Radicals of this county
call it their paper, swear by it, and
hang their hopes of resurrection upon
it, ..r. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29

BY virtue of writ of vcnditioni exponus TO
ME directed from the Circuit Court of Many
county, in favor OF r. H. Jamison administra-
tor vs. Wiley Worley, I will proceed to sell for
cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse
door in the town of Columbia, on Monday, the
first day of August next,a tract or parcel OF
land situated in Maury county, Tenn, in dis
trict No. 5, and bounded as follows: beginning
at W. J.. Bridges, (deceased) corner in the
center Of the Shelbyville turnpike road, run
ming South with his line-passing said Bridges
to Mrs. Martins corner at 81 deg. and 81 min.
and running with her line South in all liz deg.
So poles TO a stake, two elms and q NORWOOD
pointer, thence South SO deg. 20 min. East n
deg. 30 poles to a stake, thence North 70 deg.
min, East 80 deg. 90 POLES to the center of
the ShelbyviIe turnpike, thence with the center
of said pike to the beginning, containing by es-
timation ffty-three acres, two roods and
twenty perches, mere or less; il being the same
tract coming by Hugh Bradshaw on the 2Sth
day of September, 1857, to VIM. NJ. Sullivan,
now owned and occupied by Wiley B. Morley,
levied on as the property Of said defendant w.
B. Morley, tn satisfy said writ of vendit,oni ex-
pouus. SIMS LATTA, Sh'ff.
Per Rufus Thomas, d. s.
fee 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
Not Under Disability.

To THE COLUMBIA HERALD: 1t IL
charged upon me and to my injury
represented, that my disabilities I'M
der the Fourteenth Amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
have not been removed, and heliey-
ing that this rumor may cause some
of my friends not to vote for me in
the coming election for District At
torney General, l have resorted to
this mode of informing tho public
that my disabilities have been remov-
ed by Congress, and that / do not la
Dor under the disqualifcations crea-
ted by that Amendment. ''"'
FRANK MATTHEWS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
NSOLVENT NOTICE.

On account of a mistake in the advertisement
below rs heretofore published, it is inserted
again, with the correction made, stating the in
selvency of the personal estate, as follows:
have this day suggested to the clerk of the
County Caurt of Maury county the Insolvency
Of the personal estate of John Amis, deed.
All persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to file them with the Clerk of
said Court on or before the first day of Septem-
Der, $50, duly authenticated rs the law directs,
and all persons indebted to said estate are here
by notified to come forward and make settle
ment with the undersigned as Executor of said
John ID. Amis, decd.
jul SIT. ASA HARRISON, Ex'r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
TIL E w A r I
on THE RHINE-THE FRENCH HAYS ADJ


on THE RHrNE-THE FRENCH HAVE ADJ
VANTAGE OF POSITION.
BERLIN, July 23.-The river Rhine
lis still open to public travel. The
Prussian headquarters are now at
Kreuzenach, s miles south OF Bergen.
on the river Nohe.
LONDON, July 23.-It is generally
admitted that the situation Of the
french army has every advantage
over that of the Prussian. The French
have two points of attack.
MARTIAL Law PROCLAIMED.
BERLIN, July 23.-rMartial law has
been proclaimed in the Rhenish pro-
vinces of Prussia, as well as il Hesse,
Hanover Schleswig, Pomerania, and
Eastern Prussia. The port ::of Ham
burg ID still open and trsfic IL not
disturbed 3dI - -goiiE9Aaf aIa iDo
sew. york xxIEsASo FIGHTING YET.
: LoxDe,SS, July 49, steamship City
Of London, wich sailed to-day takes
the mail for New Y DIRK which we're to
have been dispatched by the Sarifa.
The Atlantic Cable is still very much
crowded. 81. G,sT .-bgoIo oil
10 Telegraphic dates received from
Paris up to noon to-day-no fighting
yet. ''''' .'''' '''' E'''.' ~ ~ -'f',.
...is,J DENMARK DECIDES on War. ~
PARIS, July 23.--The army Of South
Germany is ordered north and the
Prussian army goes south.
Denmark has decided on war. She
will wait till the French fleet enters
the Baltic. Hungary is also for
France. -. -
The Emperor's proclamation to the
people made profound impression.
RUSSIA wARLIKE-BNaLAND PRKPAR.
ING FOR ACTION.
LONDON, July 23.-In consequence
of the attitude of Austria toward b.
varia, and renewed rumOr of the war
like attitude of Russia, England has
resolved to make preparations for
putting her army on war footing.
Channel Squadron received an Or
der to get ready to proceed to sea to
unite with the Mediterranean Squad
ron at Gibralter to form q plying
Squadron under the command Of
Admiral Harnby, who has been tel
egraphed to at Valparaiso to return to
England.
Evening special from Berlin to-day,
announces that the reserves and land
wehr being pushed forward, arming
in excellent spirits and full of conf
6oncn
SrRAUsBURa July 23.-A panic oe-
Cured here this morning, occasioned
by the report of loud explosion.
The Prussians had blown up the
abutment of Rehl railway bridge.
Marshal McMahou is expected here
tomorrow. .-.r.l. i.....
The Emperor is expected at Nance.
The French troops are massing at
Metz, Thionville. 5Li>. -ssl. f-
FRENCH MAssrNG AT THroNvILLE-rHE
PROSPECT FOR A sATTAE.
On the 22d there were advices of a
steady concentration of troops toward
Thionville ;nothinE remains at StrAs-
bong. Apparently the main attack is
to be along the valley of the Moselle,
and the great battle will be in the
Rhenish provinces; but the Prussians
seem to be falling back behind the
Rhine. F-s. '-Lf 5G-.
pFcREEs-EUGESIE DECLARED REGENT.
PARIS, July T.-The Journal Off,
ceel publishes decree. this morning
naming the Empress Regent during
the absence of tho Emperor from tho
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
i OCKET BOOK LOST.

came from Nashville on the 10 o'clock train
rain on Tuesday night, June %, and as step
ped of at the Columbia Depot missed my
pockctbook. 1t contained So. 80 in current mon
ey, and five or six hundred dollars in notes and
accounts. will give fifty dollars reward to
the finder, if he will send or leave II with
George Martin, or myself, Columbia, Tenn.
ul7-tf 7. w. ESTES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
NorIcE.

On the first day of August, 1870. on the
premises, in the town of Columbia, Maury
county, Tennessee, by virtue ofthe powers upon
me conferred by a certain deed made BY VIM.
Wood to me, and which is registered in the
Registers Office for said county, in Boob 2, Vol.
9, page ia, will expose to public sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, all that property con-
yeyed by said deed to me, viz, Lot No. S2. sit
uaie in said town, lbeing the lot upon which
said Wood resides, and upon which said Woods
shop is located, together with the engine ma
chinery, fixtures, &C., in said deed described. =
Said sale is made to discharge the trusts of
said deed, and the house and lot, &C., will be
sold free Of the equity of redemption. I will
convey only such title Is in me vested by said
deed. ,-- ..r ..4s -
Jul,S .. 81. MT. MOORE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29

The Hon. Thos. NJ. Jones, of Giles
comfy, has Withdrawn from the race
for Chancellor. This course waspur-
sued by Mr.. Jones on account OF the
disabilities under which he labors.