davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

McKINNEY &eMFFH, s.
a - .Isl0mS .s9aT -vsLsnfV
DRUGGISTS /
AND D.4Ir.s IN ALL KIND. OF no
Musical Merchandise,
3 Corner of Square and West Main st.,
COLUMBIA TENNESSEE
We have the largest and most completes, of
sG4 DRUGS
Ever brought to Columbia. Our prices win
at all times be Is low as the lowest. We keen
constantly On hlnd I'll =.
ATENT MEDICINES .
OF al kinds. go sdl 9g5m ID 4
|iBrandies, y Whiskies'
5J Hiql AND WINES, ,,.i.s.
For hsdsesi use. d-ysHcd 5b5 lm II
2 = 3h 80 81" gHT l1odt.H
lure WINE gonoa sdi elirI
For saeramestal use. p uadt 4s9a o. sa
DeT 300 -----i -.nrfl 95idl
S,,,pr,r, ru,nr ~ 5He $500 5ei oi III
OonA JUNE msdj oYom s73euft
And preventive for = 81 ,rg .Jci :.
HOG CHOLERA, MI
Narrated. s06 9re zr.ii5s ri fsfe5 81.
sdeitId 9d JIlH- "a 5dito eEi-ti
INDIGO, NADER -- =, B. ;.
9ANALINE AND DYE sruFFs Fl
.3foms
Ofevery description. .a .s-qt ~ +
iia Gau bIi-- III .1G 3alt B
| ALL KINDS Of ~ EjaiL' ?
PAINTS AND OILS,
| Atprices that defy competition. -, =
HARNIsHEs, TURPENrINE & OVERS,
Lower than the lowest. ,t.,a ..g.. d..
lBRusHEs- ca s
varnish, whi.ewash, Shoe, Horse, Scrub
hing, busting, Hair, Tooth, Shaving, DC.
Scars, &
A complete assortment hiy differen, kinds.
| PmruMERY, eTsa s...
Cosmetics, ard Hair Preparations ofevery va
riety - l .- .tse :.
- t ats --'r-1. r-f Lu
tLANDRETH's G .'aa.
WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS. y
All kinds. ,- -a,tF .f,t
- - =. sra. laf5m-
| PRESCRIPTIONS -. -a3Hcm
Carefully compounded at all hours. day or Knight
We have secured the services Of Mr.. r. G..
| HRSDRICk, who has had six years experience in
the prescription business. Our patrons may
rely upon having prompt attention at all hours.
Our stock Of .lsTe- re. nj u4.-
.1l.ea SHEET MUSIC. asa'.
Will be found to be the largest ever bror ght 10
the county All New Music received as soon
a. published. A full supply Of -.a -r
INSTRUCTION BOOKS FOR ALL INSTRC-
. MENTS.
PLANO COVERS. STOOLS, VIOL1NS.
Baajss, Flutes, Flies, Flageolets, Clar.
isnets. Aeeordeens, Flutinos, q
BOWS, BOW HAIR, ROSIN, ETC.
Strings for all Instruments. Fresh Italian
Strings received monthly.
March25 MCKINNEY & SMITH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

FLAT AND FtUTING. IRON.

IAN NOW ACTUALLY SELLING THE
l. best Fluting and Flat Iron Combined ever
known, for only t7.5o. ,.,-,.-..; -, /
,s IT FLUTES DRESS GOODS
Equally Is we'll as Linen. Fabrics, and i. so
simple that child can use it. 1t is not only .
First Class Fluter, but Polishing Iron, alone
worth the money. Sold by -
=. - -. ~, S. JORDAN,
At Martin h Pickard's, Wholesale GrocGs,
Aprill4-1y .r. Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26
0I,4O7.7Ss 30
STATE OF TENNESSEE, !
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, !


STATE OF TENNESSEE,
CoMPTROLLER's OFFICE,
--f NASHVILLE, Jan. /, 1871.
! I, En-. II. PRsSEsAKER. Comptroller of the
Treasury, do hereby certify that the Manhattan
Insurance Company, located at New York. in
the State of New York, has produced to me sat
isfactory. evidence that said Company has cont
piled with all the requirements of the laws Of
the State Of Tennestee, imposed on Insurance
Companies; and further certify that Az
pRIws, MAYRs 4 Co.. Agents of said Company.
have also complied with the requirements of
the laws Of the State. made and provided in
such cases. o. 4... ......-.,.....
wherefore. said Insurance Company has au-
thOrity to take risks and transact the business
Of Insurance in this State, at Columbia, Tenn.
ED. r. PENNEBAKER,
ll- Comptroller of Tennessee.
ANDREWS, MAYES & Co.. Ag'ts
CD. -g south Main street. 4s
COLUMBlA, TENNEsSEE. q
Meh3f-3w .-....# .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26
FORECAST

Oct, %. 1s69-ly. ,-ua.-r II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-25
1oNc USE THE "VEGETABLE f07f
lQZQPlL VARY RALSAM vlO III
Royal Havana Lottery, Of Cuba.
S30O,OOO in Gold Drawn every II days

Prizes cashed and information furnished. The
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TAYLOR & CO, Bankers,
No. l6 wall Street n Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-25
is unlike and emnently superior to any other Cata.

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logue or "Floral Guide" cxtant
The Catalogue will consist of 1l2 pages, and as
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it to customers at 20 cents per copy, and offer
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when out.
BRIGGS & BROTHER, Rochester, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-25

Net Assets, sl,F5s,279 II
ASSETS.
Amount of Cash on hand, and in Bank 1854 32
g in hands OF Agents in
course of transmission 43, ,305 l6
Loans on Bonds and Mort
cages, being first lien
of unincumbered Real
Estate 32s,495 90
Loans on demand, secured
by pledges of good Bank
and other Corporation
Stocks as collateral 24s, $50 81
Bills receivable for Premi-
ums on Ocean Marine
and Inland Navigation
Risks, ll0,S34 SO
Invested in United States,
State and County Bonds
market values, 6ss, ,lss 4S
Debts for Premiums, Fire
and Marine, 1888 AZ
Accrued Interest, 1885 80
Real Estate owned by the
Company for offices, 10000 90
Wrecking Apparatus at
Buffalo, N. Y, 1900 90
Claims due Company for
. o,, ances. ,u s4,Ose 90
eous items, 1887 IS
Total Assets, sls95, ,557 10
PHILANDER SHAW, STEPHEN CROWELL,
Secretary. President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-25
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOW TO SELL YOUR PATENTS

Full INSTRUCTIONS, based ON successful experience,
mailed free on receipt OF cents, by
S.N. OWEN, Bryan, Ohio.
hFFERS TO MANUFACTURERS Par.
~ ties seeking locations for business will find at
Burlington, New Jersey, three hours from n. York
and one from Philadelphia, every convenience of
railroad and river traffic. coal, iron and lumber at
the lowest prices, churches, schools, seven thou
sand inhabitants, and a population offering them
land, buildings, low taxes, cordial welcome, and
other inducements for locating. Full particulars
sent on application to y. SLEEPER, Chairman of
Committee on Public improvements, Burlington,
New Jersey.
nR. 5. =. FITCI'S Family Physician
- 80 pages; sent by mail free. Te aches how to
cure all diseases of the person; skin, hair, eyes,
complexion. Write to IA Broadway, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-25

Agents! Read This!

WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY of $50
w per week and expenses, or allow a large COM
mission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions.
Address NJ. WAGNER & CO., Marshal, Mich.
OUR AGENTS are making money selling useful
~ and beautiful articles, which are in great de-
mand. 80 cts. will buy a sample. EATON & SHER-
MAN, Groton Junction, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-25
S. TO $40 PER DAY. ho3s HaS TSHHS Y SiHHs
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TRUNK FULL OF FUN,

A Portfolio of frst-class Wit and Humor con-
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Side Splitting Jokes, Humorous Poetry, Quaint
Parodies, Burlesqne Sermons, New Conundrums
and MirthProyokng Speeches ever published
Interspersed with Curious Puzzles, Amusing Card
Tricks, Feats of Parlor Magic and nearly 200 Fun
ny Engravngs. Illustrated cover. Price l5 cts
Sent by mail, postage paid to any part of the Uni
ted states, on receipt of price. DICK Il FlTZ
GERALD, Publishers, Is Ann ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
THE ALABAMA KCKLUX.

AN FX-REBEL GENERALS TEsTIMoNY-TIE sTO-
RIEs OF OUTRAGES ALL wRoNG-THE DEMOC-
RACY IN FAVOR OF NEGRO EDUCATIoN-NE-
GROES PREVENTED FROM VOTING THE DEM
OCRATIO TICKET BY THEIR REPUBEICAN
BRETHREN.
WASHINGTON, June johannes w. Clanton
Of Alabama was examined by the Congress KuKlux
Committee to-day for five hours He testified that he
had lived in that State 81 years. and in Montgomery
years of that times that he Union Wing before the
late war; and Bell Presidential Elector in 1860. He
raised "a companies for the Confederate army He has
been the only Chairman of tho Democratic Executive
Committee of that State since the He did not be-
neye any regular huKlux organizations ever ex-
listed In Alabama. He had heard OF outraees
in a few localities by disguised persons, but
No more Violations had occurred there since the war
than any of the Northern States. Inc greater part OF
the crimes in Alabama had been committed by members
of the Radical party. The Democratic party in that
State were In favor Of the education OF the negro He
had advocated IL five years ago. In speech III reply TO
Mr. Wilson of Massachusetts,, and was already adYer
tsed TO deliver speech the 18th OF July next at
Educational Convention, in favor OF the educauon
of the colOred race, Tho only intimidation he knew OF
at the elections by the Radical colored voters
against those of their own color who wanted -. 70
troubles was not the who fought ono another
IN the late war but the politicians suffers ana horse
each army respected another, and were wiling 10
meet forgive and forget The leaders OF the Ralcal
party Alabama were with but few EXCEPTIONS desli,
tute OF moral cbaracter-mere reguaf "spolspeh,
Most Of the negroes had behaved well A generous
policy the part Of the Government would pest SUP.
serve the interest OF both In the South and soonest
restore the fraernal feeling and affection which once
existed for the Union. The South loved our form OF
government, but abhorred it's INSTRUMENTATION. He
had always counseled submission to law ana order ana
believed 1t could and would be preserved III LIS e'a'e
without any outside interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
THE PLAGUE ABATING-rELEaRATHIC PRoeRl

THE PLAGUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROGRESS
BUENos AYREs, May 17.-Afiairs in the Platte
are at last brghtenng The health OF the city has 80
much improved that all the absent families are return
ing town. and the streets again beginning to wear
cheerful aspect Nearly all the shops have been re-
aed Business which for the last 81 days has been
suspended by order of Government has recommended,
and although the mortality from fever still aver
day. the opinion of most experienced phy
scans is that the worst is passed. and that az we are
now in Winter, the fever must die out The eielai
returns OF the mortality caused by the epidemic up 10
the nth instant place the total number OF victims at
l34O3, "a figure very much under any estimate made by
the press the public. In the country districts OF
the migration OF many thousands or the citizens,
owing the plague, has given immense impetus to
trade in the country towns.
The Transandine Telegraph is now completed to San
Luis and the snow-cabe across the Cerdera Is being
laid. We have Geographic communication extend
ing itself through the most remote provinces OF the Re
pIbc and expect by the end OF the current year 10
be connected with Chill and the Pacific. AT the same
time an overland line is about TO be laid down from the
River Plate to YaguarOn Trio Grande and as the wires
already extend southwark from Rio Janeiro TO Port
Allegro, shall soon be in momentary communication
with the Brazilian capital. concession 10 lay line
Rio Janero TO Para the mouth OF the AmaZon
Just been granted to MI Lamas Of Buen0s Ayres by
the Brazilian Government.
The Opportune arrival from London Of 81, 10000 in
gold account Of the Argentine loan, has had bene-
cia crisis which every anticipated s no longer
apprehended The banks have behaved with great ber
atty, and renewed bills for 60 days The leading foreign
houses have followed their example; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the immense dsarangement of business by the plague,
there is every reason to believe that the markets will
which has TO be transacted during the Winter months
will make up for the time lost by the plague recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
AFFAIRS IN LOUISIANA.

TERRIBLE FLooDs-BAD PROSPECTS FOR THE
/" CROPS - CRITICAL STATE OF POLITICAL
AFFAIRS.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-An official letter, re-
ceved at the Treasury Department from Monroe Qua
ohita County, La, dated June 10, says;
Excessive rains have fallen throughout Northern
Louisiana since the 4th day of April and large portions
of the parishes bordering the Mississippi Ouachlta,
Red and Black Rivers, are under water. Bridges and
ferryboats been carried and mail routes rave
been abandoned IL the maibags are carried through,
thew are frat opened and relieved of all the official pack
ages and these left in stable or Clubhouse to
been received from this Office since May Is.
The prospect for cotton crop Is exceedingly dscour-
aging The planters In the swamps have been compelled
10 repant times In many cases, the last planting
having failed, they have abandoned the enterprise In
more favOrbe localities the stem SO indifferent that no
more than half q crop be had. The prospect for
corn equally unfavorabe. The condition OF the ground
has prevented the planters from w9Tklng weeds ana
grass have deeply rooted and threaten the little
corn standing. The general prospect Is gloomy.
Political agitation continues The bitter feeIlng enter
tanned by the largest portions OF the whites toward e
blacks and officers OF the State Government has become
Intensified in this immediate vicinity by the result OF
recent local election. At any time within the last ten
days a conflict seemed unavoidable Threats have been
freely INDUCED. Both parties are well suppned Win
arms and appear eager for the conflict Bands OF armed
mons to begin the work Of boodshed Lawyers doctors
merchants planters and officials attend to their business
with revolyers lying within easy reach: N0twtnstand
ing all this trust the crisis Is passed. but sD0ud not
be surprised If the difficulty eliminated In bloodshed Ut
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Gen. Robert C. Buchanan, U. s. A., will spend
the Summer months In Toronto
The Germans of Auburn held their Peace cele-
braton yesterday Gov. Hoffman attended the festivities
The steamship Moses Taylor, of Webbs Line
oN,Z.sland Packets days overdue at San FRANCISCO
Mrs. Sinclair and daughter and Mrs. Albert u
pih.on M San overland for the East YESTERDAY Mes
Brysu and Packard and other members Of the eOohdsa par"
Controller Pennibacker of Tennessee mas APP
Mid 10 Mes Of Washington of
e. s ,nnton Of the General Government 70 Ieinl 70
nearly halls million Of dollars paid By The state "f eSPPs
troops during the war ..s,.sr-,i,,
Judge SAWYER of the y. s. Circuit Court OF San
P,aneo hss decided thr suits which W. spsuong n the pam
d. n,o,ns pa,ent for movable teeth sustaining the patent on
n. ms the longest contested ana most pon' PAT
eat m, that occurred on the Pachc coast
The American artist, Bradford, lectured In
ion Rng,nd Saturday evening boro me Royal nsntaho
r I,sT pr,.dngl Greenland Ice and the bsqun.nI
present. en the speaker vas heaIv
on Of bis enor b Lord Lindsay and MI In
del -
A convention of musical societies for the pur-
general nstiona union for the protection OF the
$3.50 nt,nts met In Philadelphia yesterday Delegates present
or,,,oa Organized permanently With U g. HH ofhewiort, a.
rrea delegate each delegation appointed a. COM
Nit, 10 frame a constitution and bylaws and To report to-day
The Senior Class day exercises in Lafayette
CoI.1e At Easion Penn, tool place yesterday President Ca
the Bacealsnate Sunday. Mr. NILS nom China
attended the Missionary metsg the afternoon DR. Maehmore Of
phD,pha bere the Brained Society To-day
III me,ng will be he'll and oruion will he delivered
b. ,hs Mcclure The degrees will be conferred sonsnsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
NETWORK. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1871

vanguard disguised Paris Nationals. This was
done at once facilitate the entrance and to protect
Ce ser and Morter from the suspicion OF treason and
the vengeance Of their men, 1t was agreed that the
ia sc Nationals to running along the ditch as
il pursued by enemy relate hurredly how they had
ade unsuccessful sortie In the direction OF the
Ternes mplore the patriots inside the wall to lower
quickly the drawbridge and let them in.
But this like many another artfully laid plan, broke
down through the infdelity OF messenger Cerisier
had refused to take less than $1,000 francs and full
pardon hts share for the sale Of Porte Dauphne The
money was sent. But the mercury Of the Prefecture
who, it appears had managed to himself into the
confidence OF the Commune pocketed half the remit
tance and told Ceriser that In consequence of some OF
his previous operations having failed NJ Theirs would
only pay the remaining francs when the gate was
In his possession Cersier was furious. docs that
rascaly Foutrquet" he cried, stake me for swndler
I'll teach the little wretch that cheeseparing is bad
policy, and that great ends are to be secured by
liberality." The unfaithful messenger naturally
did not repeat the saying OF the angry major
at Versailles, and the consequence that they
continued In high spirits there about the little stroke OF
business they had done to four o'clock the morning
of the 18th. Mortier who not quite satisfied with
the division Of the spoil which fell to him. encouraged
his worthy brother-in-arms to lavenge the supposed
slight that when at two In the morning the false Ma
tionas running to ,ask admitance they were met
by haistorm Of mtraille This incident greatly IN
creased the confidence OF their superors in Cerer and
Mortier. 1t trumpeted In the Official Journal as
grand success and afterward enabled the three traitors
to materially aid the versaists In advancing quietly
through the eneen into the very heart Of the ntramu
raj defenses 1t lie by certain that Bilioray
and Plote slain by the troops Of order As for
Cerisier and Morer, they shot by their own men
near the barrcades Of the Place de la Concorde where
they were crying that all was lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
THE INDIANS.

WAR APPREHENDED ON THE TEXAS FRONTIER.
GALVESTON, Texas June 19.-The following
is from The WeatherJord crexas) Times of June TO-
messenger inst from Fort SILL his way to Austin
has put the following information at our disposal every
word Of which can be relied on: -
FORT SILL, INDIAN TERRITORY
OFFICE KEowA AGENCY, May g. 1871.
To His EgcelieRcy +. j. DAVIS, Gopernor: Since my
arrival here been careful 20 collect information
i'm reference TO the movements of Indians on and OH
these reserves and would state to your Excelency that
IL rs evident during the coming Summer, that there VIII
be witnessed the most extensive rayages OF the
frontiers of Texas OF any preceding Almost all the
Indians Of this agency and the Cheyennes of
another, have left, and are now on the warpath We
learn from Indians that coming In frequently that
other bands of Comanches who do not belong here are
also acting and the Plains black with Apaches
Upon being Intercepted as to the numbers OF the
Attaches these friendly Indians pointed TO large val
lev near by of more than a thousand acres
and said said that would not hold them Con-
stantly Increasing depredations the northwestern
frontiers corroborate their statements The Apaches
have been coming down the waters OF the Colorado and
further SOUTH and it s most likely the depredations
Committed at the far South were by them We learn
also there IL rendezvous west OF the reservation in
what is called Run Island Of Texas There traders from
xico meet the Indians and furnish them with
arms and ammunition in exchange for horses and cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
ANOTHER HEAVY BANK ROBBERY.

GLovERsvILLE, MY, June 19.-The National
Fulton County Bank, of Goyersyile, N.Y. was roOped
on Saturday night The property taken consisted OF the
following bonds and money Five U. g. bonds Of skies Of
1891 81 900 EACH numbers S. a. 6 &c. and 1879; also
a 200 bond Of 1862 number IA one of number
either 5Oes6 7o6s7 one OF $780, number 7oiO one OF
Soo number IL 600 $50 number 81 253 one or $780,
humber 6O7l also three 900 bonds OF the town OF
Johnsown and $4,000 Of bonds Of the state OF North
Sarolina specal .X also $500 bond OF the Fonda
Johnstown and Gloversvlle Railroad, number So9-au
the bonds with the coupons attached also IN 1
recovery of the money and bonds or IN proportion Tor
any part thereof and loco for the apprehension ana
conviction Of the robber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
CRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

..Johu L. Slirey, age H. is under arrest in Boston
for 0utraging two young giIls
August Ruff of Hicks's Brewery, Cincinnati,
was drowned on Sunday BY the upsettbE Of q boat
-. Capt Cutters saw-mill and tub factory at
Apoa MINI was struck by lightning Friday and burned Loss
S35g0 bad.
"A passenger train and freight train on the
Railroad COLLISION yestefdy al Lon
dorderry n H. and Passengers slightly injured
Bernard .McGuinness of Cambridgeport,M Mass,
killed Saturday IA an sfry While returning from
bic mic en Muller Gardner and Henry Gsryn under
est for the mGrde.
THE st. Louis County Court has awarded
S20O0 renewal bonds 70 run Urn year
Messrs Taug Fisher Co.. New an average rate OF ~f
higher pr than before obtained for saeh bonds
lon Sunday evening an unknown man hired a
small Cincinnati and roSd the lake when be
khe on tat as II prayer and then jump o'eboa The boat
was eeov rel but the BODY Of the has not been found
Two freight trains came in collision on the Erie
havay near Alden station Sunday 10Th the
drlaoihe1 fright II
vas hsdE Injured II said accident caused b. Of the trains
kssiAa>s 1sAalb sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
wE CINCINNATI WESLEYAN COLLEGE.

CINCINNATI, june 10. - At the recent com.
mencemcnt Of the Cincinnati Wesleyan College, which is
the Oldest college for the education OF In the
United States having been established In 1872 there
graduating class Of eleven. or this number Ave-
ceyed the de gree Of B. g." Baccalaureate Of ecienee
and i've that Of A. B." Bsccalaureate Of Arts" one
received a degree known as Mistress Of English
Literature" The honorary degree A. M" Magis-
ira in Artibus" - was conferred upon Mrs.
Lucy H. Parker Professor Of Natural History In this
College Miss Rachel L. Bodey, Professor Of Chemistry
and TOxicOogy In the Womans Medical College of Piae
dephia and Miss g. A. Easton, LAZY President Of the
Wesleyan Female College at Wilmington. Delaw arey
tubs College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

addressed message to King Victor Emanuel, cordially
thanking him for the expression of sympathy with the
Holy See in its present troubles to which he gave utter
the occasion OF the grand jubilee celebrated In
honor Of the Holy Father in this city on the 10th inst
THE LATE TREATY OBJECTED TO BY TUNIs.
LONDON. Monday, June 10. 1871.
The Government of Tunis has raised OBJ
econs to several articles of the treaty Of peace re-
Gently negotiated by its representatives with the Gov
of Italy,