davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-16
TERMS FOR 1871.

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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-16

% tsUio IN aIIdUIy III HUVahtt.
ADVERTISING RATES
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one dollar and fifty cents for the first and
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NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN.
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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-16
d. J. BALDWIN,
u. S. District Attorney


At the May term of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District of
Texas, Galveston, Texas, May 80.
At eleven o'clock a jury was en-
paneled to try Joseph Morris and H,
c. Warmoth for embezzling twenty
one thousand dollars of government
money. The witnesses for the govern
ment were heard, when | became sat
isfied that there was no case against
defendants, and told the district attor-
ney that had not particle of doubt
of the innocence of these defendants,
and that the transaction was perfectly
legitimate; at any rate, if the property
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-16
New Orleans Republican.

New Orleans Republican.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Official Journal of the United States. State
OF Louisiana, and City of New Orleans.
Devoted to Politics, News, Literature, and
the Dissemination of Republican
Principles.
TERMS:
Daily, one year. Observation-Disclosures SIG 90
six months. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Weekly, one year. 5 90
six months. ... so
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-09-16
TERMS OF WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

One copy, one year, 81 ISSUES. e. - m
5 copies, 80; 10 copies, to one address, 81 50
each land one extra copyl; 10 copies, TO
names of subscribers, at one Postotfice.
81 go each land one extra eopyi 30 copies Ia.
one address, 81 % each tand one extra copyI !:
20eopies to names ofsubsclibers, atone Post,
Office, 81 IS each land one extra copyTs,s9
copies, to names Of subscribers, at onf psI &
Office, 81 10 each land one extra copy.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02
Moral Courage.

Have the courage to face difficulty,
lest it kick you harder than you bar
gained for. Difficulties like hieves
often disappear at glance. Have the
courage TO leave a convivial party at
the proper hour for doing so, however
great The sacrifice; and to stay away
from one on the slightest grounds for
objection, however great the tempta-
ton To 90. Have the courage to do
without that which you do not need,
however much you may admire it
Have the courage to speak your mind
when 1t is necessary that you should
do 50 aud hold your tongue when it is
better you should be silent. Have the
courage 10 speak TO a poor friend in a
SCCdy coat, even in the street, and
when a ricE one is nigh. The effort
is less than many people take it to be,
and the act is worthy of a king.
Have the courage to admit that you
have been in the wrong, and you will
remove the fact in the mind of others,
putting a desirable impression in the
place of an unfavorable one. Have
the courage to adhere to the first reso-
luton wien you cannot change it for
better, and to abandon it at the
eleventh hour upon conviction. Have
the courage to cut the most agreeable
acquaintance you possess, when he
lacks principle. a friend should beaI
with friends information'-not vices
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02

Hasteand Health.s

1t is not at all wholesome to be in
q hurry. Locomotives have been
reported to have been moved mile
in minute for short distances. But
locomotives have often come to grief
by such great rapidity. Multitudes
in their haste to get rich are ruined
every year. The men who do things
maturely, slowly, deliberately are
the men who oftenest succeed IN life.
People who are habitually in a hur-
~ generally have to do things twice
over. The tortoise beat the hare at
last. Slow men seldom knock their
brains out against q post. Foot races
are injurious to health, as are all
forms of competitive exercises;
steady labor in the field is the best
gymnasium in the world. Either la
Dor or exercise carried TO exhaus-
ton or rrostration, or even to great
tiredness, expressed by Gagged out"
always does more harm than previ-
GUS exercise has done good. All
running up stairs, running to catch
up to a vehicle or cars, are extreme
ly injurious to every age, and sex,
and condition of life. I.ought to be
the most pressing necessity which
should induce person over fifty TO
run twenty yards. Those live long.
est who are deliberate, whose actions
are measured, who never embark in
any enterprise without sleeping
over it," and who perform all the
every day acts of life with calmness.
Quakers are proverbialy calm, quiet
people, and Quakers are thrifty
folk, the world over.-Dr. Hall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02
Profits of Farming.

AT discussion of the New York
Farmers Club, in reference to the
cash money profits of farming, it
seemed TO be generally conceded that
the business failed to yield seven per
cent. on the capital invested. We
were somewhat surprised that none
of the debaters thought of giving the
farm credit for the three necessaries
of life--house rent, table supplies
and fuel. Viewed in this light, farm
ing is the safest and best investment
that can be made of capital. Take
for instance $4,000; let it be judi.
ciously invested in moderate
amount of land and all the stock
and implements necessary to its sue
cessful cultivation. The proceeds
from such an investment will sup
por: family in degree Of comfort
and even luxury, that would cost six
or seven thousand a year in New
York; and where is the safe honor
able mercantile or merchantile pur-
suit, that will yield six thousand a
year on twenty thousand dollar in
vestment. The profits Of farming,
except in rare instances, will be
found to diminish as we extend our
operations beyond what is requisite
for the comfortable support of a fam
lily, ard this may be as well done on
three hundred as on thousand acres
of land and this is a strong argu-
ment for the subdivision of the great
landed estates of the South. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02
Rye Crop---Its Profitableness.

Now that rye has reached the same
quotations in the market as wheat, it
is likely to be much more cultivated
than it has been. The Eastern farm.
er, with his hard worn lands. where
tradition affirms that wheat will not
grow, is as we'll off as the prairie far
mer with his virgin soil. If he will
use the right rotation and manures,
he is better off. For rye is more
hardy than wheat, can be grown
with less care and is more uniformly
a paying crop. l have the best piece
ofrye in town, five feet high, heavy
stout stalk, and heavier head. 1t is
as much of a contrast with the thin,
stunted crops of some of my neigh
bors as desire to see. They sowed
late, on exhausted land, used no ma
nure, and will get not over five to
eight bushels to the acre. That does
not pay. 1t is n sorry sight tn see
such a waste of labor. shall get
thirty bushels to the acre on soil nat
urally no better. 1t was sowed upon
a piece of ground in early potatoes
last year. The potatoes came off
in July, a sound crop, but not over
sixty bushels to the acre, though
well MANFRED with fish scrap sown
broadcast. They blasted. The piece
was plowed, manfred with a half
ton of fish scrap, and sown to rye
early in September. The grain came
up we'll and got well rooted before
winter set IN. Though the winter
was open, and very little snow, with
much freezing and thawing, it did
not winter kill. 1t had good start
in the spring, and pushed right along
to maturity without check. A strip
a few rods wide at one end was
mulched with sea-weed in mid-win-
ter. This mulched portion is .ndica-
ted by darker green, and more
luxuriant growth of stalk. Shore
farmers cannot do a better thing for
their winter grain than to give it a
thin coating Of sea-weed. The more
recent it is from the shore the better.
The roots profit by the salt. The
old practice of sowing this grain up
on exhausted fields without manure
is bad for the soil, and still worse for
the cultivator. Both parties are bad
ly cheated. With a little fair deal
ing with the soil, remunerative crops
may be taken, and the land be kept
constantly improving. Rye does
well with a green crop Of ckwheat
or clover turned in q few weeks pre-
vious to sowing, and if no manure is
used directly upon the seed, some
such crop should be turned in. Some
turn the sod as early as June, but this
is of much less importance than ear
ly sowing. If the growth should be
too luxuriant late in the fall, it is cas-
lily shortened by turning in calves.
Rye should always be sown with a
drill. 1t is great safeguard against
winter-killing.-American Agricul-
turist. -..rr..4 sr...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02
CHERRIES SALE.

By virtue of two Executions to me directed
from the Worshipful County Court Of Many
county, in favor of John B. Padget, Clerk, use
of John NJ. Hickey, Clerk and Commisssiensr,
VS.. W. I. Nevils, W. ID. Davis and J. w Lock
ridge; will sell. for cash, at the Court House
door, in the town of Columbia, to the highest
bidder, On the 18th day Of June, 1871, the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel of land, situx-
ted in the State of Tennessee, injury county,
and Civil District No. q, and bounded % fol-
lows, TO wit: Beginning at stake on the
north bank Of Rutherford creek, and 50 links
to the centre thence north 271a. west Is chains,
81 links, to stake q links northeast Of large
red oak; thence north 40o, west s chains, %
links, to a sake in the centre of pike; themes
north l5', east Is chains, 81 links, to stake in
the pike; thence south $50, east "a chains, -
links, to rock in Moore's line; thence s2uth
IL, west 81 chains, . links. to sugar nee.
Moore's Corners, on the north bank of Ruth
erford creek; thence north 6g1llo vests chains.
y links, to a stake; thence south IS west ~
chains, s. links, to the neutrality-suspicious.
50 Acres, Rood, q Poles and levied upon ss
the property of def, W. I: Nevis, 70 satisfy
said f. ia. and costs. SIMS LATTA, p
my12-71. Sheriff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02

THE MEMPHIS DlsTRIBUTION.IThe
public attention is call to the fact that
the above distribution is rapidly draw
ing to close, and we advise our friends
who desire to invest five dollars in a
share, by which they may secure COM
potency for life, to do SO at once, as we
understand the distribution OF prizes
will take place at an early day. An en-
terprise embracing so much valuable
real estate as the one under the manage
ment of Messrs. Passmore g. Ruffin, of
Memphis, Tenn, deserves the patron
age of the public. Especially so when
these gentlemen are SO highly endorsed
for honesty, responsibility and integri-
ty by such journal as the Memphis
Appeal. The managers refuse to hold a
single share in the distribution, and all
tickets unsold will be surrendered and
not allowed any representation in the
drawing. Thus the managers cannot be
accused of winning any prize. Fullpar-
ticulars can be had by addressing Pass
more & Ruffin, Memphis, Tenn, or 10
cal agents throughout the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02
Don't Tnmpcr with a Cough.

Perhaps in the whole category of diseases to
which humanity is susceptible, the cough is
most neglected in its early stage. A simple
cough is generally regarded as temporary af-
fictiOn-unpleasant and nothing more; but to
those who have paid dearly for experience, it
is the signal for attack for the most fearful of
all diseases-Consumption. cough will lead
to Consumption-if not checked-so sure as the
rivulet leads to the river; yet it is an easy enc
my to thwart, if met by the proper remedy.
Aliens Lang Bolsam is the great cough remedy
of the age, and it has earned its reputation by
merit alone. ..
. Sold iy al .u,od nruugiStS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02
TO CLEAN PAINT.-The Coachma.


TO CLEAN PAINT.-The Coachma-
kers' journal recommends house,
wives to save themselves trouble by
adopting the following mode: Pro-
vide plate with some of the best
whiting to be had, and have ready
some clean warm water and a piece
of flanLel, which dip into the water
and squeeze nearly dry; then take as
much whiting as will adhere to it ;
apply it to the painted surface, when
little rubbing will instantly remove
any dirt or grease; after which wash
the part well with clean water, rub
bling it well with a soft chamois.
Paint thus cleaned looks as we'll as
when first laid on, without any inju-
~ to the most delicate colors. 1t is
far better than using soap, and does
not require more than half the time
and labor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02
WIRE
CLOTHES LINE!

TO The Ladies Of Mduy and AdjoGiRg
Counties:
NTE ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SOLIC-
w iting your attention to our new quality
of Clothes Line Wire, manufactured in such q
manner, of white metallic substance, that it is
prevented from ever corroding or changing
from its beautiful white color during any num-
Der of years. We guarantee it to be perpetual
ly ;nfallibe against rust, and after you have
used it we are confident that you will concur
with the statements of thousands of families
loud in its praise who have it in use.
The following are the advantages gained by
sing these Patent White Wire Clot hes Lines:
LIST. They are truly an ornament wherever
placed, always retaining that shining whiteness,
are forever clean and never have TO be taken in,
no matter what the weather may be, water or
frost cannot effect them.
I'd. The durability of this Wire Line is one of
the greatest considerations, as it will last from
thirty 20 fifty years, and during that time you
will wear out great many cOmmOn lines, be-
sides being Obliged to put up with an immense
amount of trouble with them.
Sd. After it is put up and wiped off it is al
ways clean, while rope line is more or less
exposed to dust and dirt and must be washed
before it is used or it will soil the clothes.
4th. BY actual experience it is found to be BY
far TIE cheapest clothes line, besides its great
convenience This will last lifetime.
9Th. You can never hang it too heavily with
clothes.
9th. Another of the chief advantages Of this
line over the rope line is, that clothes OF any kind
will not freeze to it in cold weather, and the
finest fabrics can be removed at any time with
out injury. A rope line will always absorb
more or less moisture from the clothes, and in
cold weather will freeze through and through,
and thin articles cannot be removed without a
liability of tearing them. While thewire being
of a pure metallic substance does not absorb
the slightest moisture, consequently there can
not be frost enough formed TO cause on adhesion,
and even the finest gauze can be removed from
the line without injuring it in the least.
9TH. The alkalies now being used in the pat
ent soaps have net the least effect on the White
Wire Lines. They dry quick andeseape.
Sth. Ii will save you IFS price in saving you
time and trouble every six months you own il.
9Th. 1t never will break and drop clothes in
tG the mud. The old rope line is frequently the
cause of whole day extra washisg This one
thing alone is enough TO condemn the old style
OF lines farever, and call into requsiton an ar
ticle that is free from all such provoking annoy
ances, something strong, clean and durable.
Get the Patent Everlasting White Wire Line,
then you have il right
Price 3 cents per foot.
G. W. KING & CO., Manufacturers, Phila.
For sale in Columbi BY 5. JORDAN,
Febl7-tf Ar MARTIN IL PiCKARD'S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02
CANCER.

The celebrated DR.. COUDEs, OF LOUISVILLE.
has greater success in the treatment Of this
disease than any other physician in the United
States. We are pleased to learn that he has re-
Gently cured Mr.. Isham R. Trotter, of Prospect,
Giles Co., Tenn; Rev. u W. Mitchell, Pastor
Mt. Moriah Church, Pulaski, Tenn; W. H
Smith and Isaac Foster, Carter's Creek, Maury
Co., Tenn; A. C. Franklin. Gallatin. Tenn
Mrs. E. G. Duerston, Trenton. Todd Co., Ky.
and hundreds of others in other states, each Of
aggravated cancers. We earnestly advise every
one interested to send for a copy of his CANCER
JOURNAL. giving mode of treatment complete
and large list of persons who have been cured
eases of year to IS years standing. The Doc.
tor is at the head of his profession in Louisville
Address DR.. W. c. COUDEN, 1s5, Jefferson
Street. Louisville, Ky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02
CHERRIES SALE.

By virue Of venditioni exponas to mo di-
rected from the Circuit Court Of Maury county
in favor Of William J. Webster, Admir-, vs..
Thos. l.. Porter, Jas. III. Webster and n. Por-
ter, will sell, for cash, to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door, in the town Of Column
bia on Monday, the 18th day Of j une, 1871. the
following described tract or parcel Of land.
situated in the State Of Tennessee, Maury
5ollows, to wit: Beginning at DunninEton's.
southeast. and heirs Of Jacob Harlin, north
east corner, running south 100 poles to a stone;
thence east 40 poles to stone; thence south
east 40 poles; thence west 300 poles; thence
with the meanderings of Big Bigby Creek to
the beginning, containing Seventy i've Acres,
L. Porter, to satisfy said venditioni exponss
and costs. SIMS LALTA, Sherfn,
myl-'1. Maury County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

hDLIs OF fCDIIChIIUN 4.
~ A Leftwich and others VS. VIM NJ Leftwich
and others. 1t appearing to me from complain
ants bill sworn to, that William l. Burney
and his wife, Mary V Burney, William STRAIT
ton Porter and William VI Leftwich are de-
the State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on them: II
Is therefore ordered by me that publication be
bia Herald, 4 newspaper published in tie town
of Columbia, Maury county, Tennessee the
last Of which shall be at least one week before
the aext sitting OF the ehaneery court to be
Monday in June next, requiring the said w
Burney and his wife, Mary Burney, William
Stratt0n Porter and William NJ Leftwich ther
and there to plead, answer or demur to said
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as
TO them and set for hearingex parte
apr2s 4w d B COOPER, c e. VI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02
HENRY Il. HELMBOLD'S I'M
PROVED ROSE WASH

Cannot be surpassed as a FACE WASH, nd
will be found the only specific remedy In
every species of CUTANEoUS AFFECTION. III
speedily eradicates PIMPLES. SPOTS, ScRoS-
ULIC DRYNEsS, INDURATIoNS OF the CUTA-
EoUs MEMBRANE, ETC., disDels REDNEss
and INCIPIENT 1NFLAMMAT1oS. LIVES,
RASH, MOTH PATCHES, DRYNESS OF SCALP
OR SKIN, FROST BITES, and all purposes Tor
which SALvES or OINTMENTS are used; re-
stores the skin to a state of purity and soft-
ness and insures continued healthy action
to the tissue of its vessels, on which depends
the agreeable clearness and vivac1ty OF COM
plexiOn so much sought and admired. But
however valuable as remedy tor existlng
defects of the skin, HI. I. Helmbolds Rose
Wash has long sustained its principal claim
to unbounded patronage, by possessing quar-
tiles which render 1t a TOILET APPEND,
AGE of the most superlative and eongenial
character, combining in an elegant formula
those prominent requisites, SAFETY ana EF.
FlCACY-the invariable accompanlments OF
its use-as a Preservative and Refresher OF
the Complexion. 1t is an excellent Lotion
for diseases of SyphIlitic Nature, ana as an
injection for diseases of the Urinary organs,
arising from habits of dissipation, used IN
with the EXTRACTS BUCHu,
AND CATAWBA GRAPE
PILLS, in such diseases as recommended,
cam OF be surpassed. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR
PER BOTTLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02
TRUST SALE --.....-.
OF VALUABLE LAND.

BY virtue of mortgage or trust deed made
to me by U I'll p Bennett, on the 18th Of Jsnua-
ry, ISL, / will, on the 18th day Of June next.
at the Court House door in the town Of Cofuni:
bia, Tenn, expose to public sale, for cash, and
freq from the right Of redemption, the follow
ing described parcel of land, lying and being
in the nth civ district Of mauIy county, Tcn-
nessee il being the remaining portion ofa
grant to Il q Bennett and by him transfer
red to the said U ii Bennett, lying south Of
the point of said original grant purchased By
Ii Watkins. Said land will be sold with nj!
the appurtenances, and all the right, title and
interest of the said o III p Bennett therein, to
satisfy .aid mortgage or trust deed.
MayI2 st A. III. BROWN, Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is d.
URETIC AND BLOOD-PURIFYING, AND
CURES ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
HABITS OF DISSIPATION, AND EXCESS-
Els AND IMPRUDENCES IN LIFE, I'M
PURITIES OF THE BLOOD, ETC, SUPER
SEEDING COPBIBA INAFFECTIONS FOR
WHICH IT Is USED. AND SYPHILITIC
AFFECTIONS In THESE DISEASES
USED IN CONNECTION WITH HEM
OLD'S ROSE WASH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-02
CHERRIES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF

CHERRIES SALE.-BI VIRTUEOF
y fl fa to me directed from the Chsncery
Court of Maury county in the case Of J. a.. VIII
VS.. James III. Gregory, C.. G.. MeEwen and
Henry GilIem, will sell to the highest bidder.
for cash, at the Court House door, in the town
of Columbia. on the first Monday in Junslczt.
a parcel or tract of land in the 10Th civil dis
trict, Maury county, Tennessee, on the waters
of Rutherford creek, adjoining the lands ofJ.
Ii. Parish and others, levied on rs the property
of james Ii. Gregory, to satisfy debt and cost.
SIMS LATTA, Sheriff.
Per 3. A. NICHOLS, D'y Sh'f. tmy5