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

THE Chicago Times wants to know
why GRANT, under the Ku-Klux bill,
did not interpose to put down the
coal riots in Pennsylvania. 1t peril
nently adds. .l0..-
..Therc has not been riot in the
Southern States since the close of the
warlin which more men were en-
gagged. Is Grant afraid to interfere
with what Geary. considered to be
his business !? Did the message OF
Geary cOndemning the employment
of Federal officers and troops in
State elections suggest that the lynch
ing act cOuldno be enforced in Penn
sylyania ?" ......
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

The Lebanon Herald is surprising
Gslmoet evszy other county paper in
gettiAg uplocal news. It publishes
slmot an entire page of nine columns
of Important local news and spicy
gossip. Iadeed, it does not con6ne
Itself to Wilson county, but traveisoa
the legitimate territory of its indus
trious neighbors. In its last issue,
its correspondent at Spring Hill,
Maury county, gives an interesting
description of Gen. EwELL's farm,
ono OF the finest in the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

INDEED what an empty bubble is
famel But a few days, ago Paris
mob spat in the face of the Great Ma.
PoLEoN's statute. If the war with
Germany had only resulted victcri.
ously, the same mob would have
been as loud in their praise as they
are now clamorous in their condem-
nation,D and would have risked
breaking their necks to get where
tie same statue was on the Column
Vendomel for the purpose of wreath
ing it i'm laurels .-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

A bachelor says that all he should
ask for in wife, would be good
temper, sound health, good under
standing, agreeable physiognomy,
pretty figure, good connection do
nestle habits, resources of amuse-
ments, good spirits, conversational
talents, elegant manners, and plenty
of money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

,CoTToS being SO important an elc-
ment in our industrial economy, so
essential a. portion Of our trade, its
partial failure,svill seriously and III
juriously affect every interest, bust
ness and aEoeation throughout the
couIitry.E III q. I..--..-... - 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

Mrs. SAMUEL DELzELL, a lady OF
indianapolis, brought with her a
sprig acacia, cut from tree in the
Cathedral garden at San Augustine,
Florida. The seed of the acacia was
brought from palestine by some of
the Spanish crusaders, and afterwards
cultivated in Florida for the beauty
and fragrance of its blossoms. The
sprig brought home by Mrs. DELzELL
viii be presented to a Masonic
Lodge, of indianapolis, where it will
do duty as marker for HIRAM's
grave,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

The Garden of the Tuilleries
The lying struggles Of the Com.
mune spared neither the monuments
of art, nor the adornments of nature,
for late foreign advices inform us that
. battery was recently thrown up by
them in the Tuilleries Garden to sweep
the approaches of the Champs Elysees.
A street formerly ran between the
Palace and the site of the present Gar
den. which was, closed in 1865, and
laid out by LENoIR under the direc-
ton Of LOUIS XIV. Two parallel ter
races form its northern and southern
boundaries, running from the extreme
pavillions of the palace. The garden
itself is 2,256 feet long and 900 feet
wide. The southern terrace is the
broader and more elevated of the two
commanding fine view of the Seine
and the Tuileries; the latter being con-
nected with it by subterranean pas
sage. The northern terrace is called
the Ierrdsse dies Fuilldnts, from q
convent of that name which stood
there prior to the revolution of 17S9.
Near it was the manege or riding
school, where the national assembly
held their sittings, and where the
king and royal family fled for refuge
in the horrible massacres Of the 10th
of August. A handsome iron railing
with gilt spear heads separates this
terrace from the Rue de RivoH. "A
wide avenue runs through the whole
length of the garden, and is met at
right angles by spacious gravel ed
walk, West Of this walk the grounds
are open to the public at all seasons.
On the other side is what is known as
the private garden, and is only Access
sible when the court is out Of town.
This lovely spot was first arranged by
LOUIS PHILIPPE in 1882, but has been
much enlarged and beautified by Ma
PoLEoN III. 1t is full of. flowers and
shrubbery, and profusely ornamented
with a great variety of statuary in
bronze and marble. The public gar
den has a large space devoied to flow
ers, two groves of fine chestnut trees,
and elms, lanes and lines border the
avenue. Flights OF steps and paths
lead up to the terrace outlooking the
Place de la Concorde; seats are arrang-
ed at convenient intervals, and the
portion called the Aue DIES Orangcrs
is the most fashionable and delightful
promenade in Paris. In each of the
chestnut groves alluded to, is a hemi-
cycle of white marble with small
enclosure in front, laid out as gar
den, having statutes Of ATLANTA and
Hippomenes at the corners and others
representing spring and autumn in the
centre. These hemicycles are called
CdrresE Aadnte, and were construct
ed in 1892 after designs of ROBEsPI-
FIRE. HI.. t-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

The number of commandments be.
longing to the Presbyterian Church
in the principal cities is as follows
Philadelphia, 1887; New York, 15,.
ZIG; Brooklyn, 1853; Cincinnati, g..
1862; Chicago, 1928; Baltimore, 2.
6S3; st. Louis 2,1l2; Boston, 734.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

The Huntsville Vidette is our au-
thority for the statement tina. the ed
itor of the Examiner is the fourth
largest taxpayer in Gallatin. Happy
man! it is not often vouchsafed to am
editor to be rich and handsome
LeJonOn Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26
B u Q FL u,
z 40 COMBINED WITH f9g
Bromide Of Potassium.
@ <<- s-rsf
Purchase a Bottle and carefully
ii. .tAE.t-ta F{i.iElt
g Read Directions.

RUCAU Is A STIMULANT, AND OF
~ itself may fail to effect cure, bat Bachu,
when scientifically combined with Bromids' Of
rotassium and other Ingredients prudhacB o
sedative effect, and causes q healthy action,
mus increasing the powers of digestion, ailay-
ing ifiissuon, reducing all unnatural sweltings,
stopping pain and Inflammation, and causing
me repairs and nutriments in the humsn tpdy
70 De greater than the wastes, thus prevsuliue
decomposition and decay, and gives nour,sbe
ment, health and yigor to the system.
My BUCHU is good for ali diseases ar;.ing
from excesses; such as weakness and psi. IN
the back and legs, trembling in the region 81
the heart, weak nerves, palid couutenanee.
dfyness Of the skin, scrofula, syphilis, in its
many forms, ulcers, and tumors "
If your system is affected BY any Of the above
symptoms and diseases, relief is at hand. GET
bottle of my Buchu and Bromide Of Potassium
at once, and you may rely on being cured,
know just what say. Ny record as . COM
FOUNDER Of Medicine Is second to no man In the
Southwest. twenty-five or thirty years ago, a.
my fellow-citizens know full well, found me be-
hind the prescription counter in the city in
which now dwell; have cured more people
OF various diseases than all the physicians in
Louisville put together Undoubtedly, for eve
ry 81 gle patient that any Louisville physician
as have hundred. am no upstart Of yes
terday- Ny medicines are success-s great
success. Louisville Is not large enough for me
to.have q competitor. monopolize the whole
sale Patent Medicine trade here. One and an
other has tried, by copying after me here ir
louisville, to compete with me, but, enc after
another, their guns have been silenced, and thei
efforts have been abortiye.
My medicines are good and answer the pur
Pose-that Is the secret of my success. Ny
reputation as . eompounder Of good, reliable
articles is fully established.
believe my Buchu and Bromide VI POTASH
um is now the best article now in the market for
the cure OF all diseases Of the urinary OF geniio-
urinary organs, such as nocturnal ineontinence,
lrritability Of the bladder and urethrs, in
hammation of the pelyis of the kidneys and all
that class of diseases. f.ffF{H
Buy dollar bottle and be cured. Use as per
'rections in all cases.
JOHN BULL, M. ID.
--lnirs
m A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

The Montgomery Adcertiser says
that "the South will be fortunate if
she succeeds in raising this year half
the cotton that was raised last year.
There las been much less planted,
and the season has. been unusually
bad and disastrous" ''-H -''a 10 'i'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

'ALoUIsIhkA planter reports that
his chinese hands work slow, but
sure and nice. They plow well, but
can't make the mules understand
Chinese very well vet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

The London Church Review is i'm.
formed that there is great probability
that the suspended sittings of the Ec-
umenical Council may be resumed a.
Antwerp in the course of the ensu.
ing summer. r - 20. ... -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

His ExcelIcncy will again remove
theIopat- of Government to Long
BraHelL about the first of June. eh t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

By viruc Of venditioni exponas to me di
rected from the Circuit Court Of Maury county
in favor Of William J. Webster. Admir-, VS..
Thos l.. Porter. Jas. IL. Webster and n. Por,
ter. will sell, for cash, to the highest bidder
at the Court House door, in the town of Colum-
bia. on Monday, the 18th day Of June, 1S7l, the
following described tract or parcel of land,
county, civil district No. IA, snd bounded as
5oiIows, to wit: Beginning at Dunnington's,
south east, and heirs Of Jacob Harlin, north
east corner. running south lOOpoles to stone
thence cast 40 poles to a stone; thence south
east 40 poles; thence north 2 poles; thence
east 40 poles; thence west 200 poles thence
with the meanderings Of Big Bigby Creek TO
the beginning, containing Seyenty-hye Acres,
and levied upon as the property of deft., Thos.
l., Porter, to satisfy said venditioni exponas
and co.ts' SIMS LALTA, Sheriff.
mylS-'Il, Maurv County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

Ideas generate ideas; like potato
which, when cut to pieces, reprOduces
itself in multiplied form. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26
HERIFFS SALE.

| By virtue of two Executions to me directed
| from the Worshipful County Court Of Maury
count, in favor of John D. Padget. Clerk. use
Of John NJ; Hickey, Clerk and Comm Is
ridge win sell. for cash. At the Court ;Su House
bidder, On the 18th day of June. ls11, the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel ct land, ,itua-
and Civil District No. Il, and bounded as fol-
lows, to wit: Beginning ut a stake on the
north bank of Rutherford creek, and 80 links
to the centre thence north IA west Is chains.
81 links to a stake q links northeast of large
red oak; thence north 40, west s chains, 80
links, to stake in the centre of pike; thence
north Is, east Is chains, 81 links. TO a stake in
the pike; thence south $50, east q chains. 20
links, to a rock in Moore's line; thence south
llzz0, west % chains. Is links. to sugar tree.
Moore's Corners, on the north bank Of Ruth
erford creek, thence north 6sh hwests chains g
chains. IS links. TO the MISUNDERSTANDING
s. Acres. Rood, 2! Poles; : and levied upon as
said &. n and costs SIMS LATTA,
my11SI Sheriff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26
Tcrms-S2O INSURANCE.

Good pasturage at so cents week. Good at
tention TO mares sent from distance.
PEDIGREE-Rattler was sired by Biggert's
Rather; he by SIR Henry; he BY Carrot Horse;
he by imported eonidss; dam BY Hyde, Horse;
he by Longs MsgDum Bonum; grand dam Q
mare of Messenger blood. -Rattler's dam, Dali
ny Maid, was by Hnfs Black Hawk Sometimes
called Vermont Black Hawk grand dam a
double Messenger. g.-.l'-Dn
FeblO iF = a THOMAS GIBSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26
:. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1871.


The Cuban Insurgents arc using
leather caIinons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

ST. Loris, April 30.
DIR. JoHS Bull Dear Sir-Knowing the eff
cieucy OF your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and
beneficial qualities it possesses, send you the
following statement of my case:
was wounded about two years ago awas
taker prisoner and confined for sixteen months.
Being moved 50 often, my wounds have not
healed yet. Ihave not sat up moment since I
was wounded. | am shot through the hips.
MY general health is impaired, and need some
thing to assist nature; I have more faith in
your SarsapariIla than in anything else wish
that to be genuine. Please express me half
dozen bottles, and Cblige,
Carr. G. =. JOHNSON.
P.S.-Mr. johnson was the son ofaskl full
surgeon His mother recommends 10 her
friends, and for many years used my Sarsapa-
rilla with perfect success. In ScrofuIa and je-
yer sores Mrs. Johnston states that the cures
effected were almost miraculous. Read INV
Journal for extended information and .dvice in
your case. Ny Journal contains certificates Of
eminent persons, ministers and medical men
men who are known here in this Community for
integrity and veracIty. have recently re-
ceived most remarkable certificate from an
eminent gentleman Of Louisville.
JOHN BULL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26
no THE PUBLIC.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

~
William R. Kittrell vs.. Harriet Clayton and
Il appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that Milton Sharp. and an unknown daughter
Of Perry Sharp. dec d, Sophia Kirk, Polly 2 ar
rant. Jane Wagner. George Wagner. Alfred
Langley, and the children and heirs at law of
Elisabeth Langley, deed, defendants in this
cause. are non-residents Of the State of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process of law can
net be served upon them. Ii is therefore ordered
by me that publication be made in the Column
bia Herald, q newspaper published in the city
of Columbia. in the county of Maury and State
Of Tennessee, for four successive weeks, the
last of which shall be at least i've days before
the sitting of the Chancery. Court, to be held
for the county of Lewis. in the State of Tennes-
see, at the Court House in the town of New
burgh, on tho fourth Monday in October next,
1871, requiring said defendants to appear before
the said Court. and then and there to plead,
answer or demur TO the petition sworn to and
filed aeainst them in said cause, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them, and set
III A' W. Ii. FLANAGAN. C.&.M.
Msy Eth, 1871.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26
''' BULLS"
-r. sra.I i-ss
~ -fHr-
EE-- I.ErFa
WORM DESTROYER.

Extract Of a Letter from Georgia.
H.. "a VnLASow, WALkKR Co, GA,l
-t. Et-,s ~ June 20.
Dx. JOIN Bull Dear sir-I have neently
given your Worm Destroyer several trials, and
find it wonderfully eficacious. Ithas sotfailed
in single instance to have the wished foreffect.
am doing pretty large country practice, and
have daily use for some article Of the kind.
am, sir, respectfully,
-.- JULIUS P. CLEMENT, ND.
ESQ unqualified and numerous sfe the
testimonials in favor Of my Worm Destroyer,
that newspaper space Is entirely too small TO
tell its merits. II Is an infallible remedy for
worms. Try it and be convinced. See nv
Journal for a more full description.
JOHN BULL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26
. MILLINERY.

Dress Trimmings, and Fancy
Goods,
B0NNETS, HATS, DRESS CAPS,
Sash Ribbons, Bonnets and Trimmings, Wells
Nets, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Hoop Skirts,
Neeklecs Headbands, Jewelry, ,SfL
NOTIONS AND VARIETIES.
All of which have been purchased with care
in the Eastern markets, and will be sold al
Prices to Suit the Times.
The advantage of'our bng experience in
business IN large cetey will enable h er to
please even the most fastdious N
dress Making done in latest STYLES.
Pinking and Stamping done to orde
Oct 7-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26
JACOB HARRIS,

j Aoob HAhRle'
TAIL o z,
Cutting done in the most fashionable manner,
and warranted to fit.
Cleaning and Repairing done in an accepta-
bic manner, on short notice.
80 Ifyou want Suit handsomely made to
order, bring me the cloth. .ts
SHoP-Two doors above the Nelson House,
May q, ISL. 1y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26
NEW ADvERTISEMENTS
TENNESSEE MARINE .l,
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. IL North College Street,
NASHVILLE TENN.

THIS COMPANY CONDUCTS ITS BUSI-
/ ness in the most liberal commercial spirit,
fixing the rates at fair compensation for the
hazards assumed, and expects to fill the meas
ure of its usefulness, reapinga just reward for
services well performed.
Jos. W. ALLEN, President.
III. L. CLAIBORNE, Secretary.
JOSH. q. BAILEY &c CO., Ag'ts,
May26-1y Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26

patch from Versailles says half th,
army Is within the walls and hold tn,
gates of st. Cloud, Hassy, Anteuil
Tracadoros and Meulto, as well a. tn,
Arc de Triomphe. Heavy firing i
heard in the ChampoElyses. Sixteer
thousand Versailles troops entered
Van Girard and 1E0ntrouge.
VERSAILLES, May 22-Eighty thou.
sand Versailles troops entered Paris
A sharp cannonade is heard, doubt.
less against the barricade near the
Arc de Triomphe.
Uirich took 900 prisoners last night.
-Four hundred. including Assy, were
brought to Versailles. Dombrowski
is reported taken prisoner by the Yer
saiiles troops, aud recaptured by his
own men, and since made an attempt
to escape from Paris. 1t Is now stated
that his command are surrounded at
st. Omar, and will probably be cap
tured. -, -','i.l'
The Versailles Forces Enter the City.
VERSAILLES, Sunday Evening, May
2l.rThe Versailles forces entered
Paris at 4 o'clock this afternoon, The
entrance was effected simultaneously
at two points-the gate st. Cloud,
near the Point du Jour, and gate Mon
trouge, on the Boulevard Brene. The
insurgents have abandoned the ram
parts. .Tarsi go a. 80 ~
gH.l The Entry Confirmed. sfs-
Sunday Night, May
PA circular from Theirs, officially
confirming the entrance of the troops
into Paris, says the gate of st. Cloud
having been Battered down, General
Douai rushed in. Generals Lodmiz ault
and Cleuchiness are preparing to fol-
low. 'ii'1a5i @5atgI
Since the issue of the above circular
the good news has been received that
Douai's men hold their position inside
of the st. Cloud gate, where they have
cut the telegraph wire communicating
with other parts Of the enciente.
bn Bloody Fighting fnlthe Streets.
=. VERSAILLES, May 22-Reports come
from Paris thick and fast. The Palais
de Industrie is surrounded by Govern
ment troops, and the Communists in
side have been called on for uncendi-
tional surrender. A bloody fight oc-
CURED in the Rue st. HOnore. The
Versaillise charged down the street
with fury, and were fearfully cut up
by concealed arms In the windows.
Mcmahon planted II pieces Of cannon
on the city side of the Arc de Triom-
phe, amid the debris, captured the
barbados and completely swept the
Champs Elysees. The Communists
are concentrated along the Rue de
Rivoli, Rue st. Antoine, and around
the Hotel de Vile and the Place
Bastile. -a -E
General Len0ir rA. d.
was shot this morning in East Square
of the Tuilleries by q court martial on
the charge of treason to the Com
mune.
Carrying the Barricades.
Another dispatch says the barricades
under the Arc de Triomphe were car
ried by assault, the 41st, 63rd and Saith
regiments taking gallant and con-
spicuous part in the action, and regi-
ment of Chasseurs in dashing up
Boulevard pImpatrice, now called
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

May 18th, 1871
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06

Is THERE no authority in the House of Rep
resentatives capable of preventing such dis
graceful wrangle as that which occurred yes
terday between General Butler and ex-Gover-
nor Swami, of Maryland? The people of this
country are heartily tired of hearing ex-
Rebels and their friends rehearse the worn
out ISLANDERS about Buffers peculation of
Southern spoons or his terrible treatment of
Southern women and children, and such men
as Swami can make no capital by illusions to
Buffers famous New OIleans "woman ORDER"
for that was the one performance of his
career as a military man which he can regard
with entire satisfaction. General Butler made
proper reply to the blackguard assault
of Swami yesterday when he said if there was
anything in his life to be proud of it was this
order, and that he regretted he did not issue
q similar one in Baltimore. If General Butler
made violent reply to the assault upon him
yesterday he was certainly provoked to it, for
Swanns remarks were unparlamentary and
upgentlemanly, and if the Speaker had done
his duty he would have checked the discus
sion at its beginning. tits to be remembered
however, that the Speaker himself not long
ago took the floor to make violent attack
upon Butler, and excited vituperative per-
sonal discussion quite as discreditable as that
of yesterday, and he could not with any con-
sistency have interfered. General Butler may
not be an altogether lovely character, but the
floor of the House of Representatives is no
place for those who feel aggrieved at his
performances either as warrior or as poll
tician to give voice to their dislikes, and the
members of the House who have any regard
for its dignity should combine to prevent the
recurrence of such a scene as that of yes
terday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
DEATH IN TIE PULPIT.
singular and Affecting Scene-A Minister
stricken with Death Whilst Addressing
His Congregation.

singular and Affecting scene-A Minister
stricken with Death whilst Addressing
His Congregation.
The Rev. Benjamin Eaton, first and only
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Galveston,
was stricken with death while standing in his
pulpit last Sunday. The Galveston Nelos thus
desc ribes the affecting scene:-
He asceBded the pulpit. Announcing his
text, "There is yet room" all trembling beneath
the weight of his last message, he referred to
one after another of the friends of his youth and
the communicates of his church that had gone
before. He painted Death entering the church
door, passing up the broad aisle laying his bony
hand to the right and to the left; breathing his
cold, clammy breath on the cheek of beauty,
and waiting the silver hairs Of age. Now touch
ing the father, then the son; here the mother,
there the daughter, as the spectre so plain to
bis entranced vision advanced to the chaucel-
rail, and as he saw that his time had come his
words struggled for utterance. He faltered.
His weakening limbs staggered. A gentleman
who advanced to his assistance was waved back.
For ten minutes more he spoke, his words only
audible to those near him. The excitement of
the audience was fearful. Three times he
struggled to continue saying 81 am very sick
but must say" Again he staggered. He fell
into the arms of Mr.. G. r. Hughes, as he raised
his hands to pronounce the benediction. Like
Moses, that other servant of God, he was too
weak to hold up his hands, which was done by
Mr.. Hughes, as he said his last pulpit words,
''To God the Father" His tongue refused to
speak further; his hands dropped. He was car
Iied to his rectory, where he died.