davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16


Judge Fishsr. Mr. Cafrihston. II hno uss 10 bring a
bottle Of whisky into the proof Of good character.
During tho whole o. the cHamnaton A. 10 character,
counsel were quito oIoited, The witnesses would all
szy the direct examinations that the reputation Of
the accused for peace and order goodg and whom
o1Amned would generally testify that thsy never
heard any one sped Of hun. This, Mr.. Harrington In
sistoA tho best sort Of evidence Of peaceahlo
character, whils Mr.. Cnuington oonionded was no
ssidsaee whatever Of alesal Ssyaaoa for peeee md
Eund order Tho onoltemant n last compelled udgo
Hahsr % propcso an adiOurnnent untn eOsnsei sot
cool tr.H La. De-.
short reoesa vaA ,akon al O'Clock. and upou the
reopenna o tho court the defence prayed INSTRUCTIONS
Substantially n follows
inst Il he defendant acted IN the homieids apoh
what appeArod b hirn 10 DO Imminent necessity 70
save himself frou dnath or great bodily harm, and
the JUN fha hnd IRON tho evidence that such an I'M
pros.on vaA reasonably and honestly entertained they
innsl Acqnit The dafendant E. b.
That when an attack upon man Is 20 sudden. fierce,
and vpent that win Dot diminish bis danger,
he mLJ nstAhtyhi his Adversary without rstreAiinE
at all.
When admitting nat tho accused fred the fatal shO.
and the defence Il iutiiho4ton arising out Of
tho Transaction, tho JUN Il entitled, In oonsidsrnG
whether the killing e1ousabe not 70 give the
benefit Of tho doubt 70 tho accused
The case having beon submitted TO the jury, theJ
turned a verdict Of not guilty. Hs
Adjourned.
This closes Jadso Fshsrs judicial carer, and tho
oonnsoion Of Messrs Darlington and Lovejoy with the
Once Of district attorney. , % 'r1 Ft
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16

........--rs.. ID. ....' IN RNvE DEpAnIafEsrll
HuhEAg on PRovIaIoNs Asp ui9 9 ,sl'
, sY,: g,sRs:Ss m. ,.. s9R NH
sna 90 S. 5 az a.; s asa = fVr. eS
~. Y.k SSS HS5 "a a. S s1eSS E SS 81 SayssSd
With siIjs DAYS ana he ssisass wisia SinsS days
psa w md ma 30 30 equal n Gl q aie Pstsra,
S AHA ME e ne ,,%DisI q ~ S6S !. hSJ fS5 PA
Ss a s%a y sss 40 made DO
ss s1s aa Ss AND a sfas' S
twen three ha19Isda Y llPs5 ySEdi iG55,gss b. 20
10 Ssoeplanes u his offer. ui be required 70 furnish
nc i5 = 81 aS Bs e. WITH H on
aTd u The ssnsasanok Of which 4 spropeod 10 nAn-
z z: e. s.:s sSS :: :sffq I: q
1 bonds VII approved seeurl, yllI 30 ssaaIs.d q
f1sStI pST cent n addlon wiil 10 Withhold fTon, o
amount q each pAymsntAs collateral SECURITY igI The
Si Sol 30 paid uptii The contract "a fully complied
Esssg ODER must DO accompanied ~ written g5As,
Tho sifSSt y sla ss aaiSp %ihln I've dsSs viii
sd and safsisat SufotsI, 70 farsh tho Afticioa pEO
p1Sssd Iy.Uo-I will he considsrcd unless accompanied
p such Enaraalse 20 Jgos' a,5 ~ ;,,i, s ~
sIss sV sesr . frataA " cuni1rmis Win ne .oognd
SECTION saS Rt TsSlssS1 I, f ny o
yRSsi ssO a az s sSH. ids I e:
district which shsg rssids nd gnsss ieS hosnss 70
sTr.d SS AZ a ~ e ,9sss ys e s RSsa
AdysPlageoOA 70 Ao ep'0FHiasah s,If u PfR drs.u
CONVENIENT SALE.
NHu % nin Umrgp STATES ARg,EsS4I-
nv dlreo,ion u ,hs Chief q Ordnance Hlisd Stl,S
Army, an onsr for tAie At Pable sae 95I SrisaHso
Io sss.Iias % ol ~ g md Molt,,, Cycle
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16
PROPOSALS FoR FUKLI

ouARrERNAsrER'a oTTIcE, v. 3, o.,
Sealed pEppqsal. viii be rsesived 4 ths sss an,l
TuEt u.s. .1n hs " d1y g Jsns lsp n Sosgr
sn srSe: Japs ~ LITTLE p.s egsns es a.si
sas within walls z he siiss Bsss, - -
Pss q sPsss 9 y. uSssS sssss. ne sssi 1' ::
so2d White Ash hnthrsel,e hss A. iree fpn dust,
.Pcgtsd and delivered At such points within The walls o.
handing MARINE oesr fses q sspsnss g * fsi a,
States and both wood and coal 10 % furnished upoa ihs
ofieSI ,hov9g ths dusaiiiss required. ssTessSS %
AZ wsshlnaion CITY D c. DO ton. Of Coal. 30 sori.
PosisnOulh, N. H., iaS tons Of Goal. 100 cord. Of
,G6sfle.to-n. Mass. 10 tons Of Coal 10 cords Of
Rreoklyn, n Y, 80 tons Of GOAL $50 cords Of Wood
Psassoels, ~. = toss q oosl, is soSds II Word
S SSI I.sna III a. ny .0Ss q Ss 70 SgrS; q Wed
duly authentio.,ed b. The commandlnE oeers q the
oh, Z reserved 70 reject an bid so1sISered I'M
Who's 5s,s 81 T.
STATE, b;!rici United s.Atss DsiSei GtipTSsy
pfnsAl, othsrWise d Wi DOT b. oos-idsred = 80
70 IL 81 Ss2.IeS III ia ST-od
MAJOR and ouartermssteT, U. 5, Marine Oorps.
pRoPosAIs ron HAY or LONG FORAGE.
HrLDoUlREnl FHTH MILITARY n.srRrcr.l
.r oTFIuE CmEy QUlRTYnnlsrrR.
oss Sa Es ag q Es sS y Il;
4. 80 ne; s%:i s. n; I. I'm
A ss,sSs.Sss;csr,p ES,t sSEtEs.;
E 3! S'sl,, St alsSsEd:oa. ,,.
Fort Davis, -. -. Waco . h...
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16


Tho dsionce called Dr. ID. johnson, who testified that
he called 20 visit tho accused the day after the
homicide. His fAoe bruised tho upper and lower
Jaw showing marks Of violence, evidently eansed with
biou made win blunt Instrument the outside
not hrpkeh but uero small abralson the inside
q Croas eHaminsdi Witness did not think the wound
usronas medluino given appllsd. and ope-
ration performed. Witness went there With Dr. Walter
70 make The e4aminAtaa. DID not - With the eTpeo.
tatlon Of being called withcss
Mr.. CAriheton. Doctor did you receive any pay for
your sorecsi tMr HarrinE,on.-To him 70 IL mona Of
his buslnets.l .H.-..I
Nj. Cartinaton. Tho gentleman Ia lns,ruo,lnE his
client what u hAT, = -rE....r.. ..
Mr. Harrington. Idld not intend that and could not
halp expressing my disgust A. such Questionn.
Mr.. Darlington. am glad that they dlsgust such
mon A. tho gentleman
Judge Fisher Go on, gentlemen, with the evidence.
Let's have m ohflda play This not bo5's do
bstinH society. .rH FH Dol. .rH'H. -.
Dr. wsitsrvAs called and sorrObOsA,sd the evidences
Of Or. johnson. Ha.
Ms.sFs. Alnolie Nor. s,utr, oroupe and walter to-
ahed 70 the good reputation u TIE aoouhed, -.
Mr. Darlington. Mr. Copp, did not the Acousedbrln
bottle o. Whisky into your tchool and create dis
turbaneo which howas eIpslied suspended or pun.
iahod. HFfH pH .#H.H| Hii... I.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-16

SULLIVAN 90 LfNh-Oh The I'm instspt p
he Rev Father Htnnastrost Al ~ Aloynua church,
TRoNAs NJ BUi1IvAN 70 JEirV Oot1dNs, AZ 81 this
| city -7 NJ"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
Political Disabilities.

The Union and american says: at
seems that the effect of removal of
political disabilities by Congress is
not yet fully understood. We cannot
see that there can be any doubt in
the construction of the laws relative
TO the oath required Of members of
Congress. There are but two laws
on the subject; one passed in 1862,
while the war was raging, which re-
quires the iron clad oath to be taken
by every newly elected member of
Congress. In 1868 another law was
passed which exempted persons
whose disability had been removed
by act Of Congress from taking the
iron clad, and substituted for such a
modified oath. All newly elected
members, whether from Massachu.
sets or Alabama, whether in the Fed
cral or Confederate service. or in nei-
Their, have to take the iron'clad unless
Congress has by act removed their
disabilities. The fact of their having
no disabilities does not change the
law, they must take. the iron oath.
But if Congress has passed an act re-
moving their disabilities, then they
can only be required to take the mo-
dified oath presc ribed by act of July
1868. Neither the Speaker nor Clerk
of the House has any discretion in
the Natter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

Brenteuill and Neuilly and Sur
Marine, and their scouting parties occu-
pied Corbeill and Clamart. Throngs
of people are escaping from the city.
One of the young Rothschilds has
shouldered chassepot and is daily
doing duty ON the ramparts of the
Mobile Guard, constantly arriving in
large numbers. The consequence OF
the scarcity of paper is that all the
newspapers appear half usual size.
The workmen of the city form sixty
six battalions, comprising $4,000 men.
They are among the most rcsolute de-
tenders of the city and are determin-
ed on war of determination.
Seven Thousand Strong.
BoUILLoN. September 16.-Marshal
Canrobert's force, which lately cut
through the Prussians at Metz, and
are marching toward Paris, were six
thousand strong. Marshal Bazaine
himself has gone to Sedan.
Civilians are Withdrawing from
Strasburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
Iadical County Convention.

Tie Radicals of Maury County met
somewhere in Columbia-we do not
know wherc-on last Monday, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to rep
resent the Radical party of Maury
county in the State Radical Conven-
lion 10 be held at Nashville on the
sd inst. Gen. JERRY GILMER, of the
Militia, was called 10 the Chair, and
Esq. THos. A. HARRIS appointed Sec
rotary. The following persons were
appointed delegates to said State
Convention
John Baird, Esq, Hon. 5. NJ. Ar
nell, Luther Fariss, Esq, West Bris
coe. Arthur Young, Edward Dew
hudson CAN'T, Thos. Williamson
Hon. a. N. Hughes, Hon. j. b. Fri
crson. William T. Almond, Franl
Wigfall, Albert Walker, Albert Eos
ter, Ben Campbell, Findley Guthrie
Joseph Graves, j. Gilmer and L. a
Harris
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

fSpecialto thd New York world.]
LONDON, September 2l.-The Prus-
slams sustained O very serious check
Yesterday, in the third attempt to cut
the line of the Orleans Railway. At
ter theirrepuls at Juvissy, and before
the Fort Of Ivey, they yesterday un-
dertoOk to force passage and secure
control of the line. They were met
i'm their advance from Corbeil, upon
the main trunk of the Orleans Road !,
at the hamlet of Wilson's, a village
commanded by low hills and buried
in woods, by the French.
A Prussian column Of $4,000 men
was encountered by q French force of
about equal numbers, posted in a most
advantageous position, and with for
midable artillery. The engagement
was extremely severe, and lasted
nearly six hours. A fresh column of
nearly 10000 Prussians came up after
the battle had gone on for three hours,
and attempted, by flank movement.
to enter the woods. The slaughter
here was fearftl. Masked batteries
of the French mitrailleuse kept up so
continuous and terrible fire that the
cavalry and infantry of the Prussians
were decimated, and repulsed along
the whole line.
They finally fell back in disc rider,
holly pursued by the French, who
cut off their retreat upon COrbeil and
the Esonne, and drove them down
the main line of the Orleans Road,
more than three miles through Saw
igny and Epiernay, Suvago, and back
about mile and half upon the vii
lage of Montihery, where a fierce
stand was made in the Burgundian
cemetery. The Russians were driv-
en- in disorder back toward their main
body, being compelled to evacuate
Corbeil at the same time, and recon-
centrated upon Melun.
This victory clears, for the present,
the Orleans line, which is the only
communication between Paris and
the Provinces now open. Flying
parties of Prussians have succeeded
in cutting all other roads, at points
more or less remote from Paris, with
in circle of thirty miles, and in eve
ry place they caused proclamation in
French to be distributed, pronounce
ing death of all working parties at
tempting to repair the mischief done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

Gen. VIII itthorne spoke here OF
Tuesday, and gave us his views full,
on national political questions. They
are sound every one of them. Gen.
Whitthorne is gentleman of ability
enthusiastically endorsed. at home ant
running without an opponent Mr.
Thomas having declined and in such
a manner as would preclude conven-
tons considering his name, unless his
disabilities should be removed; fol
even though he may not be under dis
abilities it is his belief that he would
not be admitted to seat.
Gen. Whitthorne is a gentlemen Of
pleasant manners, we'll versed in pol
itics and more thoroughly acquainted
with men and things in Tennessee
than almost any man in the State and
well qualified to represent with abil
ity, our interest in Congress.-1obac'
co Leaf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
TIE Soldier Nation.

The idea upon which the Prussian
military system is founded, is thus
forcibly stated: The fundamental
idea of this system is that the people
and the army are not distinct compo-
nents of the body polite, but that
the army is the state. All OF other
nations regard the people as the re-
scryoir whence armies, when needed,
must be drawn, or in other words,
considered peace as the moral condl-
ton of making and war as only one
incident. but the fun 3amental thought
in Prursian statccraft is war. War
is the end for which governments are
formed. forwhich people exist for
which iron and nitre for guns, and
bread and meat for men are furnish
ed bv the earth. Acting on this prln-
ciplc, Prussian polity regards each
man not primarily as citizen, and
only incidentally as a soldier, but
primarily as a soldier and only incl
dcntally citizen. The Prussian ar
tisan is not a blacksmith for instance,
liable to be called upon for military.
service. but soldier furlonghed, with
liberty to work as blacksmith, his
Through TO terminate at the kings
will. The plowman, the student, the
miller. the city and the countryman,
high and low, rich and poor, plebeian
or noble, each aud every man in Prus-
sian is first soldier and then some
thing else, student, plowman, miller,
in town or country, in lordly castle
or humble cot, as the case may be.
Asaresult of thus making the popr-
lation the army, and the army the
population, il is in the power of Prus-
sia TO swarm forth, at the shortest
notice, tremendous armies. In each
mans house hangs helmet, tunlc,
necdlc-gun, knapsack and cartridge
box. and, al the call, each man drops
his faiIy calling, puts on his equip
ment. and is ready TO march.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
Fisk and Grant.

The redoubtablc Jim Fisk is out in
print again. In long letter to the
New York Sun, he boldly charges
that he paid one-half of Grants con.
tribution 10 the Rawlins fund. Sub
stantiating this, he says:
ain the final settlement of the gold
speculation of the Fall of 1869, in
which 1 suppose and still believe the
President was partner with us, l find
the following item charged to my &c.
count:
"One-half of Grants subscription
TO the Rawlins fund, five hundred dol
lars"
AS palliation for thus making the
matter public and peaching on his for.
mcr friend, Fisk says: II should
never have found fault with this, nor
would have even mentioned it were
it not for the manner in which the
President gossipcd about me in the
Fall of 1869. Why he did so is only
known to Him who makes the apples
rou1d."
lnatdition to publishing Fisk's vol
luminous letter, the Sun prints an In
terview between the irresponsible
Railroad King and one ofits reporters
winding up as follows:
One question more, Colonel, as te
that Rawlins subscription by Grant
That subscription was made in hon
or of the memory fhis dearest friend
1t was sacred offering upon the al
tar of friendship. How then could be
allow it to be paid by stranger?
FisS-lll tell you how. Grant il
not only a greedy little wretch, but
hess fool. He dom, know any thing
he hasn't brains enough to compre-
bend the position in which such a
thing places him before the country.
All he can see i'm the matter is, that
he saved a thousand dollars by it; he
is too destitute of sensibility to COM
prehend what to say about the sub
scription being a sacred offering upon
the altor of friendship. He is incapa-
bic of true friendship, and never felt
any OF the sentiments which true
friendship inspires. To sum him up
in one sentence, he is the national
hog.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

The correspondent of the Tribune
before Strasbourg on the i4th, says
the fire continues without intermis-
sion, and the walls are reduced to
shapcless masses. The citadel is sub
iected to incessant fire from three
aides. Its principal gate has been de-
stroyed. There is a breach in its
walls on the Keihl side, and many
buildings adjacent to the citadel have
been fired. New batteries open daily,
and four hundred guns are now in
position. The garrison fire is weak.
Sometimes it ceases for hours. Nc
effort to repair the damaged outworks
are made. Desperate efforts are made
to convey ammunition into the city.
and boats are frequently captured.
Another underground telegraph
wire has been discovered, Turning t.
Colmar.
A Tribune correspondent, writing
from Rheims on the 18th says: hat
another conversation with Bismarl
this morning. He said positively tina
| the Prussian Government will no
treat with any government not re-
cognized as de jure, and that the only
government of that character il
France known to Prussia is the gov
eminent of Napoleon or the reeenc !
acting in his absence. We do no
know, he added, whether the who'll
of France will recognize the Republic
How can we treat Oh so serious
matter with a provisional government
which may be disavowed tomorrow
l asked him whether any English
diplomats had arrived at headquarter
to try Intervention. l have seen M
diplomats, was his answer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
lNsOLvENT NOTICE.

Sept. I, We.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. JNO. c.. BROWN.
FOR CONGRESS,
GEN. W. G. WHITTHORNE.
FOR FLOATER,
WILLIAM. B. GORDON.

The Nashville Banner understands
that cx-President JOHNSON " ill not
permit his name to go before the post
poned convention in the First Con.
gressional District, for Congress.
This viii give Hon. JAMES WHITE an
uncontested field for the glory of de-
molishing our old fcllowrebel, the
Honorable RoDERICK PENSION RAN.
DON CADETsHIP BUTLER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.

Pursuant to decree of the Chancery Court al
Columbia at the March term 1870, in the case ef
James II. Stephenson vs. James Ovorton ct al,
will sell to the highest bidder at the Court
House in Columbia on Monday, the 24th day Of
October, 1870, the undivided interest of James
j. Overton in and to tract OF land situated in
the Goth civil district of Maury county, adjoin-
ing the lands of G. ID. Blair and others, con-
tanning 3S5 acres, also the undivided interest of
said Overton in tract of land situated in said
county, adjoining the lands of said Blair and
others, containing la acres. And the same
will be sold for cash.
Sep23-4t IL. WILLIAMS, c. Nj.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

Dr. RUSSELL tells a good story ol
French wit and Prussian practically.
There is a great tobacco mandatory
in Nancy, on which the Prussians de-
scended with irresistible elan. Cigars
and tobacco, which they consider nee
cssarics of life, were seized at once
and all that was needed to be done
was 10 carry The treasure of. The
director made his bow, took, perhaps
a pinch of snuff, and said, with bow
Apparently Nj. lie Colonel has for
gotten something" WHAT 'There
is a quantity of tobacco in leaf which
he has not been good enough TO no.
tee; will he not kindly take charge
of it," 20, dear, no." said the Prus'
sian: "sct 10 work a. once and man.
ulaeture it; we will pay the work
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
SALE OF LAND.

Pursuant TO decree of the Chancery Court
at Columbia at the March term thereof, 1869
in the case of F. C. Huntington and Others, VS.
George CAN'T and others, will sell to the
highest bidder, at the Court House in the
town of Columbia, on Monday the Oath day OF
October, 1870, Q valuable tract Ofland situated
in the 9th civil dcstrict of Maury county, ad-
joining the lands of W. r. Hodge, W. b
Wilson, and others, containing ITO acres.
Terms, six and twelve months credit, the
purchaser required to execute notes with
good security and lien retained for the pur-
ease money. j. L. WILLIAMS, c. & u.
Sens 1T
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

The Italian Government is said to
have recognized the French Republic
NThsn Napoleon the Third hears that,
he will probably smile bitterly and
complain of The ingratitude OF the
RcgGlantuome, who, without him.
could never have reached his present
eminent position. But Victor Emman'
ucl sought the friendship of the
French Republicans probably in order
TO conciliatc tbs Italian Republicans
who arc daily becoming more numer-
Gus and more audacious in the do
mimions of the son of Carlo Alberto
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
MARSHAL'S SALE.

By virtue of venditioni exponus issued from
the Circuit Court Of the United States in the
9th Circuit for said District, / will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court House in
the town of Columbia, Maury county, Tennes-
see, on Thursday, the 10th day of October, 1870
all the right, title, claim, interest and estate,
which John L. Moore has in and to the follow
ing described parcel of piece Of ground, to wit
A house and lot in the town of Bigbyville,
Maury county, Tennessee and Sth district, con-
tanning 2acres, more or less, upon which LOT
is a one story franz. house.
Said 10; will be SOLD as the property Of said
John c. Moore, TO satisfy ajldgmeut and costs
in favor of the United States rs. The said John
C. Moore, obtained On the sth da- of July,
1853. Sale within lawful hours. Z
WILLIAM N. HI D o T r,oiu =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

HENRY A. WISE says all he had left
by the war was faith and honor. He
further remarked that having made
an honorable surrender TO the result,
rather than touch the pen to sign a
test oath, he would have his right
hand cut from his wrist and nailed to
a post TO point the way to gibbet!"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

Henry A. Martin, ct al, vs.. T. 7. Martin, ct at
1t appearing to me from the petition of pet:.
TONERS filed in this cnuse that Mary NJ. Sewell
and Jeremiah P. Sewell, are non-residents OF
the State,of Tennessee, and residents OF the
State of Missouri, so that the ordinary. process
oflaw cannot be served on them. 1t Is there
fore ordered that publication be made in the
COLUMBIA HERALD, a newspaper published in
the town of Columbia, for four successive weeks
requiring the said Mary NJ. Sewell and Jere-
miah P. Sewell. to be and appear before the
County Court of Maury county, on the first
Monday in November next, and plead, answer CT
demur to the petition of petitioners, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them, and sci
for hearing exparte. Witness, Jn". NJ. Hi.k0y
Clerk of sad Court.
JN0 n. HICKEY, Clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
Tor SALE OR RENT,

My residence, one mile from Columbia on the
Hampshire Pike and near the n. d ID. r. r.
The land consists of sixty two acres, in high
state of cultivation.
A brick dwelling b ouse Of eleven rooms
rooms. with pantr:es. bath room, Kitchen
Wash Room, Dairy and Smokehouse, and foul
Servants Rooms,
On the place is fine cis'ern, three wells, and
nu1fiiling spring.
For particulars apply 10 me.
MRS. MARY p. BRANCH.
Sept. Tvs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23

ONE Of the proposals for the selu.
ton of The Roman question, is to
leave the Pope in possession of what
is called the ".Leonine City," This
term is applied to that portion of the
Holy City 1.-TWO districts out of four
tccn) which contain the Cathedral of
ST. Peter, the Vatican and the Castle
Of ST. Angelo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
Sarah N. n. Titcomb VS.. r. B. Hall and wife,
ct al.
HoRsE STOLEN.

The subscriber had stolen from the tow
commons, or the 5th of August, 1870, stout
bay horse. His name is black and heavy; his
foretop long, and was called Pony Built. He
was lame in his right hind leg, causing knot on
his knee. Has white mark on his shoulder.
If stolen, reward will be given; if lost, any
information will be thankfully received.
POMPEY SMITH,
Sept9 Care J. B. WO0DSlDE.
Columbia, Tenn.