davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-29

pgisilggeEaIa@mRda no Srepiy NhatgyeR
"a. .hef polite 6n fejoicsd to meet you.
Professor. Won Oppenheim, after your
long absence" but passed coldiy on.
"A most pnmitigated ont, whispered
a by.standef. foad enohgh, however, for
Cornelia to hear.
.I'Il be quits with you for this, my
good sir" she muttered inaudibly.
Afterwards, che had the hardihood to
approach Juliet, Theodore and Karl, as
they stood in a group.
"Mr. Won Oppenheim, said his mex
orable persecutbr, i'tyou are as grave as
.Atbene's owl, tonight, and as restless
as an ocean wave. What's the matter?
I suppose can guess. Like Themisto-
cles, the trophies of Miltiades will not
suffer you to be at peace"
There was an awkward silence. Karl's
face crimsoned with anger-but he re-
ceived an appealing look from Juliet and
did not speak. Theodore was q great
stickler for keeping up appearances, and
greatly disliked anything awkward, SO to
cover this, he took hold of the book
which Cornelia held in her hand.
WHAT Mrs. Raymond! So literary
you must needs read in ball room?
Poetry, of course?"
mo indeed" said the lady, with en-
phasis. II don't affect the muse at oil.
Plato did not like poetry, nor do I"
Here Karl and Juliet walked away.
$50 you govern your taste by his illus
trious exemple?" questioned Mr.. Lyle,
laughing. Twill you promenade, Mrs.
Raymond? I want you to tell me why
there is such fued between Won Open
helm and ourself."
Certainly" said the lady. 'I've no
objections to telling you, for I've lived
long enough to overcome the false pride,
which would once have. prevented me.
Well, when I was foolish school girl,
Mr.. Lyle, used to fancy Karl von OPP
penheim was a demi-god and now he cuts
me on every occasion, for fear I've not
yet recovered from, the malady, I be-
lieve he is still laboring under the i'm
preston that.I love him, as we'll as Ju-
liet herself does"
''Juliet!" exclaimed the gentleman.
"You must labor under mistake-per-
haps you do not know Juliet is engaged
to me-"
'Ohl is she2" cried Mrs. Raymond,
in well affected surprise. ''Then, per-
haps, I'd better not say what intended
to say; but you must have been dwell
ing among the Tschuktchi race, not to
know Juliet would have married Karl
Won Oppenheim years ago-wouid marry
him to-morrow-Mon DieM no, T don't
mean that keep on forgetting she's
engaged to you-but what were your
eyes given to you for. Mr.. Lyle?"
She nodded significantly across the
room, and, looking in that direction,
Theodore beheld Juliet and his friend in
close conversation.
At this crisis, Mr.. Raymond joined
them. He greeted Theodore, and there
was some commonplace chat among the
gentlemen.
''Mr. Raymond is good man." re-
marked Cornelia, as her husband turned
away; ''a very good man, but he is ex-
tremely penurious in ideas, and exces-
sively heavy in conversation"
perhaps he's genius" suggested
Mr.. Lyle. "Geniuses don't talk we'll,
"True." acquiesced the lady. "And
since you mention it, he strikingly re-
sembles Addison, Peter Corneille, Dry
den, and even Virgil-they were all bores
in conversation" And Mrs. Raymond
laughed immoderatoly at her own face
tiousness.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-29

~, IlE1 EH{f55H5Fs|sIA ON and after WEDNES-
l1s24ssst DAY, January 10, the fol-
lowingl Schedule will be run daily, Sunday
excepted, connecting with Night Train on
South Carolina Road, up and down, and with
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
puata Road roiDO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-29
SOLUBLE MANURES

Company
ofurnshS
of ofersin
the
n two forms q
ET!WAN OF
the
C. %. Agents.,
G. g.
No
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-29

F'oE NEW YoRK
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-29

Baby's Rights, ,.l
$50 81 ny GEORGE COOPER. ..eL
Her platform Is only the cradle
Her speeches arc funny and Jew
A Wise little head, ,F6s
% But ell that is said
Is only q vague little "gool"
But how baby's rights are respeotedi:
One nod OF her dear, downy head;
Whenever che thinks she's neglected,
And down to her feet We are led.
She Hfts up her voice In q minute
Her pSoteste are loud and 1ongl
Each Household affair-she is in It,
Tosse there is nothing goes wrong.
:, The right to twist limbs that are dimpled,
.; In every extravagant way;
;hTomaul and to tease ~ 9d
gp.Ys 'The cat at her eaee- 1s-.3
{" TO crow and to creep all the day. .lii
Tho right to love that 10 purest-
The right to mothers own love!
The right to o guide that is surest
70 lead her wee footsteps above.
Hor aweet little mouth she upraises,
40 'pure as o roso, dew-impearIedi -
The right to our kisses and praises--
O., these her rights, over this worldi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-29
Spartanburg and Union Railroad,

51Hss5F5IEsEssV ON and after the 18th October,
ssiHii1N,e.,aey Passenger Trains will leave Spar
tanburg @. H. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
a1d wth hrrne at at
train. Returning Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, leave Alston 9.S0 m. arrive Spar
tanburg $40 p. nl., as per following Schedule.
Doom Train. Up Train.
Miles. Arrive. LaaYa Arrive Laaxe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-29

AA<1hA Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line,
&&lKdSATM VIA CHARLESTON, S. G.
by any Competing
THE SHORT SEA LINE NORTH AND EAST
RANcE
ESTABLISHED
Superior Steamships
Tons, BERRY Commander.
ADGER il LOCKWOOD, Comman
JAS. ADGER CO., Agents, Adger's Wharf, Charleston,
THUR
TENNESSEE, Tons o. CHICHESTER. .Comman
SOUTH CAROLINA ADKINS, Comman
WAGNER, HUGER CO..
VIM A. CoURTENAY Union Wharves. c.
MANHATTAN, Tons NJ. Command
CHAMPION W Comm
JAS ADGER & co.. Agents, Adgers S. C.
may a % se os R 3 ps p % sas the and
te des the New WY York n ceon @ @ Mh Sn ' tables " supplied with
Through Passage Tickets and Bills Lading
May Gst9sd @ s % the R1a Tiess ] Freight %
PRICE OF PASSAGE
COLUMBIA riaC CHARLESTON TO YORK. s22oo;
Including in
go fsg SRRns R pa Gpp T cu 5 saving of time by
80 ssns @ ss'of either e ) ss in s ce by addressing tho
B. HASELI. General Agent
Broad New
r CO. Agents
March 3mo or Steamship New
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
Six Black Crows.

Says the Herald: The first gun for
the reconstruction of Tennessee was
fired Yesterday, when a delegation of
negroes from that State appeared be-
fore the Reconstruction Committee
with formidable document, i'm which
the outrages they suffered at the hands
of the Ku KluX were harrowingly de-
scribed. 1t is asserted that these COL
orcd wards are hunted down liks wild
animals of the jungles and murdered
in cold blood. Shooting, whipping
and burning are declared to be ofcom-
mon occurrence, and a poetical allu-
sion is made to the resurrection of
the dark and damning catalogue of
inquisitOrial punishments" from ''its
long sleep in the bosom of the dark
ages of persecution" The sable per-
secuted also complain that colored la
dies and gentlemen are not allowed
to ride in first class cars. and wind I'D
by requesting the speedy protecting
of Congress. We have no doubt that
society is in an unfortunate condition
in Tennessee, but it looks vero much
as if these darkies have painted the
picture trifie too hideous. 1t is har-
dly regarded as essential to the easy
digestion of a while Tennesseean that
he shall kill niger before breakfast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
The New Constitution.

To morrow is the day of election.
Every man must be at the polls and
vote for or against the Constitution.
IL is believed by many that all of this
Congressional furry about recon-
struction has been gotten up for the
especial purpose of driving voters
from the polls, and keeping them
from voting for the new Constitution.
Every man, therefore, should go to the
polls. There is no man living, who
has seen a more important day. If
YOU are i'm favor of the Constitution
go to The polls and vote for it. If
you are not, 60 to the polls and vote
square out againstit.
Ifthe Constitution is ratified by only
a small majority it will be claimed by
the reconstructionists as triumph,
and as an additional reason why the
Stale should be placed under military
government. Every manshOuld come
out and vote. The new Constitution
ought to be carried by one hundred
thousand votes. Let every man come
forth and vote and all will be well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
Facts for The People.

Remember that there must be two
poll books kept OH the day of election.
In one of which will be written the
names of the voters for county Off
GERS. I'm the other the names of the
voters for and against the Consti-
tuition.
Remember there must be two bal
lot boxes on the day of the election.
In one of which the votes for county
officers will be placed; in the other
the votes for and against the Consti-
tuition.
Remember that in voting for coun-
ty officers, you will be required to
show your certificate of registration.
If you have lost your old one, you
must get a Rec one. This is the law,
and you must comply with it. Reg
listers should provide themselves with
blank certificates at once, and not de-
Law a single hour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
The Supreme Bench-Judge Nicholson

To the Editor of the Union and American:
PULASKI, Tenn, March 10, 1S7O.-
The Columbia HERALD, in recent
issue, very judicionsly names the
Hon. A. o. p. Nicholson, of the coun.
ty of Maury, for place on the SUI
preme Bench for the Middle District.
in the event of the adoption of the
new Constitution at the pending cleo
ton. The suggestion of Mr.. Nichol-
sons name in connection with an
honor so highly merited and distin-
guished, elicits hearty and almost
unanimous acclaim in the hearts of
the good people of old Giles.
Educated in the venerable and clas-
sic shades of Chapel Hill, a laudable
ambition carried him west of the AL
leghcny Mountains, into the wilds of
Middle Tennessee, in quest offortune
and distinction. Here his manhood
and mind have matured, the latter
adjoining the bar and jurisprudence
of the State, as well as the hustings
and legislative halls of the country
for a period of more than thirty years.
Whilst his candidacy would certainly
result in his triumphant election to
the: position indicated, it would be
highly gratifying to the people of the
whole State. and would add much TO
the dignity of a court as it existed i'm
the purer DAYS Ofour Commonwealth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
Supreme Court.

While in Middle Tennessee the
early part of the present week we
took some pains TO ascertain public
sentiment i'm regard to the persons in
that division of the State to be run a,
candidates for Judges of the Supreme
Court. With scarcely dissenting
voice we heard the names of Hon. A
O.P. Nicholson, of Maury, and Col
James Z. Bailey of GAINESVILLE men
toned.
Mr.. Nicholson has national repu.
tation, both as a lawyer and poiiti-
clan. Mr.. Bailey stands deservedly
amongst the leading men of his pro-
fession. and for executive ability is
equal to any man in Tennessee. We
hope they viii both accept the posi-
lions for which the, are 80 well fitted.
Vest Tennessee Wig.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25

II. II. BUTLER, member TO Congress
from the first district of Tennessee,
who has been talked about great
deal lately i'm connection with his
trial for the sale of cadetship, is at
last disposed of, and we trust it will
be long time before we will be COM
PEELED to see long article about him
in the dispatches from the national
capitol. The vote for his expulsion
stood, los for: 6S against. which not
being the required two thirds, he re-
ccived a vote of censure. The only
thing that saved him, was that he de-
voted the money obtained from the
sale of the cadetship TO the Radical
newspapers of the State. \ Jealous
Itadical cannot sin, i'm the eyS of
Congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25

The Speakers of the State Senate and
House, Perkins and Thomas, have pub
lished lengthy card, denying and prov
ing the falsity of the statement made by
Radicals to induce Congress to interfere
in our State affairs. They say that only
one of their entire body was ever in any
way connected with the late rebellion,
and can show clear record of faithful
ness to the Union. 1t is an able docu-
ment, and ought to make its way to
Washington. They conclude as follows
"The present Legislature has attempt
ed to institute investigations of the acts
and doings of certain State officials, as
the law authorizes and requires them to
make. Many of these fear investigation
of their official acts, hence the clamor
that is raised by such in order to evade
and prevent an investigation of their Of
fetal acts and to excite the sympathy of
those abroad who do not know of their
misdoings and malversatiOn in Office.
They wish to make good men in other
States believe that they are martyrs to
their political faith, and thus excite the
sympathy of all lovers of the Union, and
cause places of profit TO be assigned them
by the President or Congress. After
they had lost the confidence and good
opinion of the people whom they have
outraged and embarrassed by their NAL
administration, these men have plum
dered the State Treasury, and wish to
escape justice and the exposure of their
crimes. We speak the truth when we
say that our people are at peace among
themselves, white and black No antip-
athy of race longer exists in our State,
but all are labOring tremendously to re-
pair their shattered fortunes and i'm
prove their present condition. No idea
of resistance to or disrespect of the laws
of the national government exists among
our people, but a sincere desire to see
peace, happiness and prosperity prevail
throughout the State. Try us, and give
time to our people, and the result will
attest the truth of all we have said"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
Reconstruction.

Much excitement has prevailed in
Tennessee, among the farmers as well
as the citizens of the towns, during
the past few weeks, in consequence
of the efforts made at Washington by
STOKES, MAYNARD 4 Co, to have our
State reconstructed" by Congress
If another dreadful war was threat
ened, the good people would scarcely
appear more concerned than they are
now. No doubt there has been much
reason for these apprehensions of
evil, but the tone of The Republican
press of the North makes us quite
hopeful Of a happy issue out of our
troubles. A few days ago Governor
SENTER was supposed to have gone
over TO the Reconstructionists, but
he has corrected that impression in a
conversation with the reporter for
the Nashville Banner. He denies
ever having been in collision with
FLETCHER in his reasonable purposes
against the State ; and claims that his
call for United States troops was in
tended TO remove any pretext for in
reference by Congress. He regretted
the failure of the Legislature to pass
the County Marshal Bill, as its enact
ment and enforcement would have
removed the slightest spirit of out
Iawry and insured the profoundest
tranquility. If the bill had been
passed, he would have appointed
such men as General B. +. CHEAT
HAM, of Davidson Gen. LUCIUs j.
POLK, of Maury: Gen. JOHN c.
BRowN, of Giles; and Gen &. G .
DRBRELL. of Warren. He would
have appointed them because they
would have had it in their power to
suppress all marauders and outlaws
The Governor said he was opposed
TO reconstruction, because there was
no necessity for it; and he had no
fears that such calamity would be-
fal our State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
RINCE PULASKI.

The Premium Stallion Prince Pulaski,
having Leen purchased by company in
Maury county, will make the present
season at the stable of the subscriber, 10
miles west of Columbia OH the Hampshire
pike at s 1900 the season payable 10th of
July 1870, or $40 Insurance payable when
the fact is ascertained or property chang
ed, good pasterage furnished at 80 cts per
week, or when desired will be fed ON grain
at the usual rates. All bills for grazing or
feeding will be expected before the re-
moval of the property.
PRINCE PULASKI has taken more
premiums than any stallion in Tennessee
having defeated 103 stations i'm fair rings
from September, 1868, to October, 1859,
and was the recipient OF the LIST :premi-
um of Sl00, end diploma at the State Fair
at Nashville last October, there being 10
competitors, embracing some of the best
saddle stock of Kentucky and Tonnes
see.
All possible care will be taken with
stock left in my care, but no liability for
accidents or escapes.
mchi Pm GEO. LIPSCOA1B & co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
NHERIFFS SALE

OHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of Fa. Fa to me directed from the
Circuit Court of Maury County, at the August
term there of 1859 in favor of James H. Russell,
Admir-, a., VS. Archi.les Bowen, will sell to
the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House
in Columbia, Saturday the 30th day of April
next all the right title, claim, and interest that
the defendent Archilles Bowen has in and o the
following tract and parcel of land situated in
the State Of Tennessee, Maury County, District
No. 10, beginning at G. ID. Armstrong;, n. W.
corner, thence with John Boon 8. boundary 1881
deg. min. Sec, 81 "a chains to J. G.. Houser
corner, thence s. 1852 chains to the south side
of the Columbia and Hampshire Pike, thence
north IS deg. 5 min. 9 sec. 81 chains to EN-
bry's corner, thence south deg. w s. Chains
to Embry's corner, thence South S9N deg. E.
1862 chains to Housers, W. boundary thence Il
deg. E. 1856 chains to Houser, n. W. corner,
thence South S9s4 deg. E. Is chains to w. T.
Armstrong; 8. w. corner, thence north Il deg.
E. IL 80 chains TO s. side of Turnpike aforesaid,
thence with the s. side of said Pike,,N. as deg.
min, E. 14.31 chains to G.. ID. Armstrong S.
w. corner, thence H. "a chains, thence W. =
tanning 240 acres more or less, and being the
same land conveyed to said Bowen by Mrs.
Hoffman and registered in the Registers Office
of Maury County, Book L. Vol. 2. page 4sl
and levied upon as the property of said deft
Archille Bowen to satisfy said execution. Sale
in legal hours. R. d. RIcKETs,
March o3 1870. Shelf Maury County.
Per W. A. Alexander D. S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
The Prospect for Tennessee Much
Improved

Special Dispatch to the Republican Banner
WASHINGTON, March -
Speakers Thomas and Perkins were
again before the Reconstruction Com
mittee this morning, and finished
their testimony as to the state of af-
fairs i'm Tennessee. The committee
listened to them with more patience
than heretofore, and every thing pas
'sed off pleasantly. They left this
evening for home.
The Nashville delegation ofex-Fed-
eral soldiers and citizens has also had
a good effect. Colonel Cahill and Gen
Thurston brought their influence to
bear Oh several Republican members
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
Mohawk
BROOM CORN SEED

An extra early and ver, prolific variety, ma.
turing two weeks sconcr than that grown in
this larltudc, just received from Oneida county,
New York. Farmers should profit by last
years experience, and get their crop INTO mar
ket early. On receipt Of price, q per bushel,
will express these seed to any part of this
Statc--two bushels in bag. Address
GEO. ]. BRIGGS,
MarchlS iw Franklin, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
OAWDUST VALLEY
NIII9.l

The Proprietors wish to inform the Public
that they have got their Mills in operation.
Flour, Meal &C., will be kept on hand to suit
the demand. They only ask You to
GIVE THEN \ TRIAL.
All orders promptly filled. Corn and Wheat
wanted, for which the market price will he
given. Allorders addressed to us at Williams
port will be promptly filled.
Mch1S " KINZER i WHITE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
THREE SPLENDID TANNERIES


TWO GOOD MILLS, and FINE WATER
POWER Parties wishing Manufacturing
sites can be suited
One Of the BEST BUILDING SITES IN
COLUMBIA. Immediately on the n. 4 d. r. R.
South Main Street, adjoining G. Clear, Esq, and
j. b. WOodside. containing two acres. Call
early or You will lose bargain.
Parties who may desire small farms will do
well to give us q call, as we will spare neither
time or trouble to give all entire satisfaction,
having now for sale . small farms upon
which are good orchards, springs, etc
ROCK DALE FACTORY FOR SALE.-This
is one of the finest water powers in Middle Ten
nessee. Over 700 acres Of good Bark Land be-
longing to it, and an excellent dwelling and all
necessary homes for operatives. There is also
on the place good GRIST MILL, and another
water power suit able for . Tannery. great
inducement is ofered-only $500 needed
TWO GOOD FRAME DWELLINGS for
rent, just outside of the orporation-chesp-
call early,
December 8. lS69yl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

NONRESIDENT NOTICE. q.
Samuel A. Whiteside, Admir-, vs.. Elizabeth
Harrie, ct -
Henderson b. Harris and Cora A. Har-
Joseph G. Harris, deed, and thsy being
non-residsnts Of the Safe Of Tennessee,
II is therefore ordered By The Court that pabli.
cation Be nade for thfee successive weeks in
the Colambia HeraA, public Newspaper pub-
lished IN The town Of Columsis, Tennessee, for
the said Henderson H.. Harris and Cora
A: Harris TO appear before the worship-
full the County Court Of Lewis County, Ten3es-
see, at the Court House IN the town Of New
burgh, on the arst Monday in Nay next, TO an
swer the pleadinss in this cause, or the same
will be set for hearing expafte, q tothen.
Given under my hand and seal at Office, this
the first Monday IN March, 1870.
SAMUEL v. PERKINS, CLERK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
lNSOLVENT NOTICE.

have this day suggested to the Clerk of the
Hon. County Court tie insolvency of the es-
tate ofC. J. Suithimoredecd. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are notified to
present the same for payment on or before the
first day of July 1870, properly authenticated,
or they will be barred. A. M..HACKNEY
March % 1870. 3w. Adm's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
Masonic NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the e
tate Of the ID te Francis 4. Hill, deceased win
please present them to one Of the undersgned
administrators, properly auth enticak d, aoord-
ing to law, by the Let day Of August next, 10
We have this day suggested the insolvency Of
said estate in the County Court Of Maury conn
~, ~ required by law; otherwise they viii be
barred BY the statute Of limitation, and they
file the same With the CLERK Of said Court ~
required BY law for theiripro ratio.
J. d. BLAKELY,
]. B. HILL,
Mchll At Adm'rs Francis A. Hill, decd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
/"
i RUST SALE.

On Monday the ith day of April 1870, ]
will proceed TO sell to the highest bidder
for cash, at my store in the village OF
Neapolis, in Maury County, five head OF
horses, one four horse wagon, two milch
cows, and other cattle. and about forty
head of stock hogs. The above sale will
take place under and by virtue of deed
of trust executed 10 me as Trustee by
Josiah Boone, on the 18th of Dec. 1860.
March "a. w. r. Brown
Trustee.