davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
ZONES ACADEMY,

On the Mt. Pleasant Pike. 4 miles west Of
Columbia, in the most beautiful portion Of
Tennessee. Pure water and healthy locality;
new and excellent buildings; fine new Pianos;
convenient; board. about half that Of schools
in town; and q corps of teachers believed to
be equal to the best in the State.
Prof Herr win have charge of the Depart
ment of Music. -.- - -
: Drawing and Painting will be taught by
Miss Annie Z. Tavel, who, with natural abili-
ties of q high order, has enjoyed the very best
advantages.
The next Session will begin Aug. 18th.
?. w. DODSQN,
Aug. 11-6w. Principal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
CecilianCOllege.

Male-in the country, on Z. 7. Il. II.
Board, Tuition. Washing. Fuel, Lights per
20 weeks, S100.
Cccilian L. o., Hardin Co., Ky.
nuo 1N2n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

0reat Cenlral through lille'
TRAINS RUN TO AND FROM NASHVILLE
i as follows:
LEAVE. chattanooga Trains. ALKlvE
$50 am. Sunday Excepted. l-2o p. m.
900 nj. Daily. $40 a. m.
LEAVE. Memphis Trains. ARRIVE.
400 a. IN. Daily. 5.W a. IN
3.30p.m. Sunday excepted. $40. p. m
Time to Memphis, llZ hours.
LEAVE. ~. Louis Trains. AR
400 a. IN. Daily. 800 a. m.
l2Om Sunday excepted. 5.40p. IN.
lime to st. Louis, 1917 hours.
LEAVE. ShcIbyvillc Train. ARRIVE
$50 p. N. Sunday excepted. 9.40a. m
This Route is 70 Miles Shorter to
Memphis than via Decatur.
1t is the Only Route Running Cars
Through to Memphis and
Columbus, KY, With
out Change.
Time to st. Louis, 1911 Hours, 4
Hours Quicker than by
Any Other Route.
The 4 a. m. Train runs through to Memphis
daily, without change of cars, arriving there at
3.45 D. m. same day, 3 hours quicker than by RI
val lines, and making connections for st Louis
and all points West and Northwest. The $50
u. IN. train makes close connections for Mem
phis, jackson, Tennessee, jackson, Mississippi
Vicksburg, New Orleans and Galveston. Pas
sengers have the choice of routes via Memphis
or Jackson, Tennessee, to all principal points in
the Southwest. The IL m. train connects at
Union City for ST. Louis, Chicago, San Francisco
and the Northwest. The $50 a. IN. and 6.45 p.
m. trains CONNECT At Chattanooga for Rome. At
lanta, and all tie prin ,ipal Southern cities.
Passengers 'or Washington CITY,
BaIfinors- philadelphia. New
York nnt t'".fon. as well as all points
in East Tcnn-.,~- ani Virginia make direct
connection. ti.i"-.h l., taking the 6.45 y. m.
train out OF Ns.h-;lL.
THIS Is Till HORT EOCTE EAST,
And the only -iirrci route to the South and
Southwest. n.-~cngrrs for McMinnville and
Manchester, VII :r-ic- and Alabenia or Jasper
Branch Rsilra. vii lake the $50 q. IN. train
E-SLEEPIaG CARS accompany the $50
p IN and As p n, trains.
For Through Tickets and further information
apply at City Transfer Office, Maxwell House
and at Chattanooga Depoa. Church Street
J. W. Tilu'.A~ General Snp't.
W. l.. DANLEi, trut ~. ACCT.
Dec9 Z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
REFERENCES.

Hon. W. D. WILSON, Columbia, Tenn.
Col. A. NJ. LOONEY, Columbia, Tenn.
W. j. DALE, Esq, Columbia, Tenn.
A. S. HORSLEY, Columbia, Tenn.
LIPSCOMB BROS, Columbia, T,nn.
WV. j. ANDREWS, ESQ.,, Columbia, Tenn.
KUHN l. TURPIN, Columbia, Tenn.
WILLIS p. JONES, Columbia, Tenn.
DE-. I. B. RAINS, Columbia, Tenn.
JAMES ANDREWS 4 CO., Columbia, Tenn.
Col. THOS. w. REESE, Columbia. Tenn.
JOHN p. MCGAW Mayor of Columbia.
MARTIN Il PICKARD, Columbia, Tenn.
JOHN FRI ERSON, Pres DIT. LIST Nat Bank.
Hon. W. V. THOMPSON, Columbia, Tenn.
w. p. INGRAM, Pres'dt. Bank of Columbia.
Hon. W. C. WHITTHORNE, Columbia, Tenn.
Maj. W. E. RICHARDSON, Selma, Ala.
JOHN NJ. LARKIN & CO., Columbia, Tenn.
Hon. LUKE PRYOR, Athens, Ala.
A Liberal Discount Given To Agents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
ROOFING.

DEBTS New and Improved Patent
Is SHEET IRON ROOFING, Fire, Wa
ter and Wind Proof. As an endorsement OF
rccted to the u. s. Government Quarters, at
Fort Russell, Wyoming Territory, and Alaba-
ma and Chattanooga R. R., and Foster, 4
Chapman, Chattanooga, Tenn, also Merrell q
W. S. Belt. 60 l. g. E. Sd ST.. Cin'ti.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
.oT1CE.
POSTED land!

In consequence Of sxisting circumstances, we
the undersigned, deem 1t necessary to hereby
notify all persons from hunting with guns Oh
dogs, or in any other way tresPassing on oul
lands on Little Biguy creek, 9Th civil district
Maury county, Tennessee. All persons thu:
trespassing will be dealt with to the full exter
of the law.
Jas. w. Matthews, WIN. Sullivan,
Samuel s. Matthews, TIC. Notgrass,
John W. Medley, 3. g. Wright,
Jas. r. Hanna, g u. Matthews,
E. NJ. Estes, ]. +. Rankin,
Gabriel Brown, G. B. Tate.
A.. +. Alexander,
-.,,....-- March %, 1S7l-y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
N TO HUNTERS.

| All persons are hereby notified not to hunt
or 60 through my premises or otherwise tres
pass thereon. All persons. especially with
dogs, thus trespassing. will be prosecuted to
| the extent of the law.
| Fcb24, 1871. STEPHEN JORDAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
IN Becti6hs OF inc country Whef6
FEVER AND AGUE i
- CSSss ~ CsSsS UHsu VI PEI 0OttHc
j. N. HARRIS & CO..
GEORGETOWN C0LLEGE
AND FEMALE SEMINARY

THE NEXT SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF
1 THESE Institutions will open SEPTEM-
Der FOURTH with full corps Of Instructors.
For Catalogues, containing course of study,
terms, &C., address Prof. d. THOMAS or Prof.
]. ]. FUCKER. Georgetown, Ky.
aug 15.-W.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
Messaxe from the President.

At the close of the session to-day the
Vice-President laid before the Senate
the following message, which was
ordered to lie on the table and be
printed:
To the Senate Of the United States
In reply to q resolution ofthe Senate
of the 10th Dec, 1870, requesting to be
furnished with information relative
to the organization of disloyal persons
in North Carolina, having IN view
resistance to the United States laws !;
denial of protection, and the enjoyment
OF the rights and liberties secured under
the United States" &C., l transmit here
with an abstract OF the reports and
other papers on file in the War De-
partment relative to the outrages in
North Carolina, and also, for the in
formation OF the Senate, those relative
to outrages in other Southern States.
The original reports and papers are too
voluminous to be copied in season to
be used by the present Congress, but
are easily accessible for reference, and
copies of such papers can be furnished
as the Senate may deem necessary.
TSigned1 L. s. GRANT.
Executive MANSION, January 18th
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Legislative Proceedinxs.

COLUMBUS, January l3.-This morn
ing resolution was offered providing
for committee to inquire into the
conduct Of Governor Hayes in not
ordering special election in the Third
District. A warm discussion ensued,
after which the resolution was referred
to the committee on Federal Relations,
Republicans voting yea, Democrats nay.
In the Senate petition was presented
from the Chamber of Commerce OF
Cincinnati asking that free trade in
money be authorized.
A bill was introduced in the House
to reduce the rates Of toll on turnpike
roads to what they were before the war.
The bill to abolish the Office oi
Comptroller Of the Treasury was post
poned until the second Tuesday in
February.
The Governor sent a communication
to the Speaker Of the House, this after
noon, assigning his reasons for not
ordering special election to fill the
vacancy in the Third District, caused
BY the resignation Of r. C. Scbenck.
He claimed that legal notices Of such
election would consume nearly the
whole time Of the vacancy, and that
the election would be vain and a use
less expense. He is sustained in his
view Of law in this matter by the At
torney General.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
HOUSE.

The House proceeded TO the consider,
alton of private bills.
The House passed Senate bill au-
thorizing an increase Of the issue Of five
per cent. bonds to FIVE hundred millions
of dollars, with an amendment that the
total amonnt of issue shall not be in.
creased.
Mr.. Hooper, from the committee on
Ways and Means, reported back
Senate bill authorizing an increase
of S per cent funding bonds to $500
100000, interest payable quarterly,
with amendments, leaving the pay
ment and interest quarterly at the dis
cretion of the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry, and providing that the total amount
Of the funding bonds shall not be
increased. The amendments were
adopted and the bills passed.
Mr.. Dawes introduced bill TO estab-
lish the salaries of oUcers OF the
Treasury Department. Referred to the
committee on Appointments
The House then went into committee
of the Whole, Mr.. Scofeld in the chair,
and resumed consideration of the legis-
lative, executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill; an appropriation for the de-
partments Of agriculture gave rise to
protracted discussion on the subject of
education.
Mr.. Hoar declared that there were
more ignorant people to-day in the
District of Crlumbia than in the whole
Kingdom OF Sweden and that out Of a
population of 100000 persons in the
territories which were under the exclu-
sive jurisdiction of Congress. there were
but 10000 children educated in the
schools.
Mr.. Garfield referred to prison stats.
tics, showing that 9S per cent. of the
criminals had learned no trade or handi-
craft and that "a per cent. Of them had
not learned to read.
Mr.. Farnsworth thought tn at if the
argument was worth anything it would
justify the establishment by Congress Of
a Department of Mechanics rather than
a Bureau Of Education.
Mr.. Cox moved to strike out the
whole paragraph relating to Bureau
education, and remarked that a party
was coming into power which would
regulate that bureau by abolishing it.
Mr.. Butler, Of Massachusetts, said
that although his State could derive no
benefit from Bureau education he
would vote and sustain that bureau for
the sake of those parts of the Union
which have no system Of common school
education.
Mr.. Cox's motion to strike out the
paragraph was rejected.
Without going further on the bill
the committee rose.
Mr.. Burlington introduced a bill pro-
viding for a commissioner to audit all
claims for damages by the steamers
Alabama, Shenandoah, Florida and
Georgia, with their tenders, and for
issuing bonds Of the United States for
the payment thereof Referred.
The House then adjourned until to,
morrow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14

The GEORGIA ELECTION. Georgia
election is not yet fully heard from,
but it is understood that there are FIVE,
and perhaps six, out Of seven members
of Congress Democrats, thirty thousand
or forty thousand Democratic popular
majority, and a majority Of the Legis-
lature ample TO defeat the Bullock job,
but not enough to impeach and remove
him from Office. The last Legislature
played a sharp game on the people by
passing law that the next Legislature
should not meet till the coming winter
year hence. They will not thus be
able to elect . Senator in place of Mil
Ter, whose term expires on the 4th Of
March next. The State will thus be
with only one Senator, or the State may
be given to the notorious fighter, Blodg-
EFT. The latest talk is that the Senate
will recognize Avill and Miller as legal
ly chosen Senators, but it is very doubt
full. The Administration party in the
Senate will stop at nothing for power
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14

WHEN Andrew johnson was Presi-
dent he refused a splendid turn out in
the way of carriage and horses and
rode along Pennsylvania avenue in the
common street cars. On this point the
Louisville Courier-Journal says:
No man, since the death Of the Car
diff Giant, could stand up in the Presi-
dency under such selfapplied pressure
as that, and we are not surprised to be
told that, instead Of occupying some.
thing resembling gorgeous Long
Branch villa, johnson is now living in
a one horse two story brick house that
stands Immediately on the street, with
out the sign OF a front yard. He saw
that all the rest OF the Presidents made
a point of refusing things that were
offered them, and it would seem that it
never occurred to him but that he ought
to do go too.
Grant has more sense about such
things than all the other Presidents put
together. lie has no idea Of running
the Government exclusively for the
benefit of other people. He is not the
man to fool away his time as the rest OF
them did, from Washington down.
Consequently, if you lay anything on
the steps of the White House at night
anything, at least, except Cleveland
pup-you may rest assured that it will be
taken in before morning, and, if you ac-
company it by sufficient proof OF your
utter incapacity to fill any office what
ever, the chances are that you will very
soon find yourself appointed to one that
is very difficult to fill. In two years
Grant has accumulated a fortune OF
more than quarter Of million. Six
years more OF Executive speculation
will bring him out a million easily
enough. No wonder Old Man Grant
thinks his son is the smartest man that
ever lived except Washington"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

w ASnlNoAS-Nt
Mr.. Scott presented communica-
ton from q committee representing the
Pennsylvania Legislature, Common
Council and Franklin Institute OF Phil
adelphia, giving reasons why the cele
bration of the centennial anniversary
of independence should be held at
Philadelphia July 4th, 1876. Referred
to committee on Foreign Relations.
The Senate to-day, on motion of MIR.
Williams, took up the House resolution
for Joint Ocean Cable committee.
Mr.. Bayard said the passage Of the
resolution through the House had been
effected, he would not say in an under
hand way, but certainly without that
honorable degree Of deliberation that
was essential to the dignity Of public
business. He was not willing to con.
slider hastily a resolution which had
been slipped through another branch
of Congress. He preferred to await
some legitimate expression of the sense
Of the House on the subject.
Mr.. Wilson remarked that ocean ca
BILE enterprises were deserving Of en-.
couragement, and therefore he wanted
definite action on the subject.
Mr.. Williams was satisfied the House
would not reconsider its action, but
after what had been said he would not
press the matter.
The Senate then went into executive
session, and subsequently adjourned
until Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
How Brave Men Die.

Both French and Germans have men
Of heroic mold in their armies A late
letter to the Cincinnati Gazette mentions
two as follows:
General Renault is dead Amputa-
ton could not save him. As his breath
shortened Sister of Charity said.
Shall we pray for you?' The dying
soldier replied. "Pray for France"
These were his last words. They were
as earnest as death. The scene was
touching. But there was more touch.
ing one at the American ambulance.
0se,of the Saxon wounded died He
had dictated a letter to his parents in
which he said: 81 fell in the battle Of
the 3lst before Paris. hope my wound
is not serious, but / am in Gods hands
send my love to all my brothers and
sisters, and pray God to take care of you
Every thing has been done for me, and
am very thankful for the kindness Of
these good people. Your afectionate
Gustave." In the delirious moments he
exclaimed: How beautiful the Spring
time! o, the flowers the flowers, how
l should like to have some Some
were brought. All in the large tent
were deeply affected. Soldiers sobbed
on their pillows All were melted and
impressed by the pathos in the death OF
this simple hearted and devoted Saxon
soldier. He died talking in his beauti-
full delirum Of the Spring time and the
flowers, and his soul passed out Of our
sight TO where the flowers never wither
and where there is but one season, and
that one season an eternal Spring
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
TELEGRAPHIO SUMMARY.

Gold closed in New York, yesterday,
at ll0a.
Very Rev. Henry Afford, D. D., Dean
of Canterbury, died suddenly on Tues
day, in London.
The public school building at Fort
Dodge Iowa, one of the finest in the
State, was burned last evening.
Another terrible explosion occurred
in a colliery, near Newcastle, Stafford
shire, England Twenty persons were
killed and injured.
A headless body was found in the
river at Milwaukee Wednesday night
Ii has not vet been identified, but pro-
badly fell from some vessel and the
head severed by the wheel Of steamer.
J. W. Howard, a teamster in the
employ of Fifeld Bros, at GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin, committed suicide by bang
ing himself last night. His brother
died few weeks since, leaving him
$4,000 which so affected him as to
cause him to commit the deed.
Judge Dillon, of the U. s. District
Court, granted an injunction restraining
the city authorities Of Leavenworth,
Kansas, from further interruption of
the Leavenworth, Atchison and North
Western Railroad, and permitting the
road TO repair its track and resume
operation.
A telegram from Fetterman states
that Red Cloud is there, and wants the
Great Father to send provisions to Fort
Laramie for his tribe. lie reports his
people in a starving condition, and says
the Crows stole sixty horses from them
last week. The Crows slso stole two
hundred head Of horses from the Chey-
ennes. The latter recovered their
stock, after fight in which seven
Crows and one Cheyenne were killed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ application will be made by or on be-
half OF the Council OF the City Of wheeling
10 the Legislature OF the State Of West Viz
pinia at It's next session, In January, S7l,
Tor the passage OF an act 10 change and ex-
tend the boundaries OF the city OF Wheeling
70 as To include the territory contained
within the following limits: Beginning on
the Ohio river nj point on the western or
Ohio shore opposite 10 Marshalls coal bank,
near the river, in WashingtOwn township,
Ohio county, West Virginia; thence by
direct line crossing the river and running
in a southeasterly direction, passing by the
entrance TO said coal bank 10 the northeast
corner OF the SteenrOd bridge across Wheel
ing creek; thence by direct line In
southwestsrly direction 10 the mouth Of
Frazier's run, in Richie township In said
county Of Ohio; thence due south 10 the
south line Of Ohio county; thence west
with the line between the counties Of Ohio
and Marshall, crossing the Ohio river 10 the
Western OF Ohio shore; thence up said
shore according 10 the several meanders OF
the river IN the beginning.
G. w. B. ALLISDS,
A. QUARRIER,
J. H. HALL,
J. VI. MAXWELL
". POLLOCK.
pecial Committee Of Council Of Wheeling.
December 9Th, 1870. dec
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
San DOminRO.

The New York World is showing
that if San Domingo is to come into the
Union at all it must come in as a pros
pective State, with two Senators-Baez
and (in Mississippi fashion) Babcock-
to balance Messrs. Sumner and Wilson.
In time, too, we may have Hayti, the
adjoining portion of the island, with an.
other brace Of Senators; but who will
be the white brother" in that case'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
NEW YORK.
The Frigate Tennessee Ready to
Take Out the San Domingo Com
mtssioners.

Take Out the San Domingo Com
mtssioners.
New YORK, January l3.-Contrary
to expectation, the frigate Tennessee
was not ready yesterday to leave Brook
lyn Navy Yard to proceed to the an
chorage of the Battery to take on board
her powder. In the afternoon, how
ever, the official board of officers in
spected the frigate throughout, and pro-
nounced her very properly fitted out and
equipped for sea. 1t will require six or
eight days tor the Tennessee to sail
from New York to Panama Bay, under
favorable circumstances. The proposed
visit of the frigate to Hampton Roads
has been relinquished, as it is now con-
templated she will sail from this port
with the commissioners, on Monday
next, and will make straight wake for
the island. The commissioners are ex-
pected from Washington on Monday
morning, and will be on board the Ten
nessee before two o'clock in the after
noon. The ship will undoubtedly drop
down to anchorage of Ellis Island to-
day, to take her powder on board. Yes
terday the powder boat was unable to
reach the island in consequence Of
the masses of ice surrounding it,
Another effort will be made this morn
ing, with tugs, etc.
Determined 20 vtndicate Himself.
E. s. Stokes, now out on bail, has de-
termined to vindicate himself against
the charges Of fraud preferred against
him, and has employed counsel. He
has prepared affidavits to show that
the whole affair is q malicious prosecu-
ton on the part of Colonel Fisk, on
account Of Stokes misconstrued friend
ship for Mrs. Mansfield. Stokes asserts
that propositions were made to him last
night to settle the case, but he sturdily
refused and announces his intention ot
giving his prosecutors the full benefit OF
the law.
The water supply 70 Jersey City.
1t will be some days, II not q whole
week, before water can again be sup.
piled to jersey City. Yesterday the
machinery was put in place BY which
it is intended to raise = massive iron
pipe to its position on . pedestal 4a
feet in height. The pipe weighs 2t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
Warmers Pile Remedy.

Warmers Pile Remedy has never fail-
ed mot even in one casel to cure theyery
worst cases Of Blind, Itching or bleeding
piles. Those who are afflicted shouldim
mediately call on their druggist and get
WARNER's PILE REMEDY. II Is expressly
for the Piles, and Is not recommendeu W
cure any other disease. II has cured many
cases Of over thirty years standing. Price
one Dollar. For sale by druggists every
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14

The man who reads and keeps post.
ed, is fortified against the danger Of
surprise. Ignorance is like an unforti.
fed city. Knowledge: is Of equal
value TO the producer as to the consul
mer. - - .Sfeiaa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14

A LEWIS COUNTY correspondent in
forms US that on the I'D of December
Mr.. John West, Of this county, lost BE-
tween eighteen hundred and two thou
sand dollars in the neighborhood Of
Weston.-Guksbgy Telegraph.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
COUCH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough Balsam Is healing,
softening and expectorating. The extraor-
binary power IL possesses In Immediately
relieving, and eventually curing, the most
obstinate cases of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh, Hoarseness,
Asthma and Consumption is almost incred-
ible, So prompt Is the relief and certain It's
effects in all the above cases, or any affection
OF the throat and lungs, that thousands OF
physicians are daily prescribing II, and one
and all say that II is the most healing and
expectorating medicine known. One dose
always affords relief, and in most cases one
bottle effects q cure. Sold by druggists, In
large bott'as. Price One Dollar. II Is your
own fau tif you still cough and suffer. The
Balsam will cure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14

The districts Of California now in cul-
tivation are unable to produce 10000,
600 bushels over and above what is
needed for home consumption.