davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.

State Of Tennessee. Naury County-John G.
Horsley, J. p. 4. C. Terrell vs. Geo. B. Pc
ters and Jesse b. Peters.
In this cause il appearing TO the Court th, {
Geo. b. Peters and Jesse H. Peters, the de-
PENDANTS, have absconded or sbsented them
selves 50 that the ordinary process of law can
not be served on them, II is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Columbia Her.
aid, newspaper published in Columbia, Ten
the said Geo B. Peters and lessee Il. Peters 10
appear ct my Office on Friday, the 10Th day OF
April, 1877, to answer said suit or the same
will be taken for confessed and set for hear
ing ex parte. JOHN G. HOMyLEY,
Nch 2, At Justice Of the Peace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
Death Or vvinia. rr..,a.le.

Wednesday last, WILLIAM TRous.
DALE one of Tennessee noble and |
distinguished sons, died at his resi-
dence in Gallatin. He was born
1794 in North Carolina, and when Q
mere child his father moved to the
wilderness of Tennessee. His faith
was a Captain in the Revolution.
Williams education was not neg
lected and he received such an educa-
ton as the frontier afforded.
At the age of nineteen he volun-
teered as private In the war which
resulted in the campaign Of Psnsaco-
Ia, and displayed his soldierly
qualities under General JACKSON, in
the streets of that town, in carrying
a Spanish battery. In subsequent
wars against the Greeks in Alabama,
at the Horse Shoe Bend, Emuchfaw,
Talladega, ETC., he was faithful fol.
lower Of his great chieftain. In the
Florida war of 1886 he commanded
the First regiment of Tennessee vol.
unteers, and gained the reputation Of
being literally q leader when bis
troops were required to charge into
the hammocks against an unseen foe.
In Mexico he was commander of the
Fourteenth Infantry, and at Contre-
ras, Molina del Rey, Cherubusco and
Cbepultepec, illustrated his training
by the dash and elan with which be
led his command against the fortifi-
cations of the enemy. On his return
from Mexico, in lS49, he was nOmi.
mated by the Democratic party fol
the governor-ship of Tennessee, and
after a well-contested campaign de-
feated his gallant and gifted Wing
competitor, Governor n. S. Brown
In 1851, he was in turn defeated fol
the gubernatorial chair by Governor
CAMBELL, the gallant commander o.
tie First Tennessee regiment ii
Mexico. In 1854 he was appointed
minister to Brazil by President
PIERCE, who was his comrade in Mex
leo and his warm personal friend
having been seconded for that posi-
by Governor HARRIS, thena member
of congress from the Paris district
In Brazil he formed personal attach
ment for the Emperor Don PEDRO
whom, with all his Democratic sym
pathies, but with the just judgmen
which was his habit, he pronounced
man of rare intelligence, strong
common-sense, and greatly devoted
to the interests OF the people. o.
his return to his native country hi
health was such that he was COMPEL
ed to forego the practice of his pro
fession-the law-and all public du
ties. He has suffered from the afilic
ton of an acute and lingering dis
ease as few men have been called 4
suffer, yet he has never complained
under q martyrdom which he calml!
characterized, in conversation witt
his friends, as being ''pinned to tn
wheel" He was several times can
didate by the Partially of his Demo
cratic friends, for Senator of tn
United Statcs, but was defeated b!
patty opposition; yet no man cal
aver that be ever resorted to any un
worthy acts or tricks TO defeat an op
ponent. lie was certainly one of tn,
men who would "never tlattcr Nep-
tune for his trident or Jove for hi
power to thunder" In the late Wa
he was an open and decided FRIEND
of the Confederate cause, though un
able to raise his once powerful arm
in its defence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05

ADMINISTRATION friends are max.
ing a vigorous effort to pack the Gin.
cinnati Convention with GRANTS
friends, and anti. GRANTS men seem to
be determined that no such thing
shall be done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05

These club t91ms are designed specially for
towns where there are no local booksellers.
Any person sending us the amount in advance
for the complete set of the Misunderstanding
Series, 1915, will receive gratuitously hand
some steelengraved portrait of j. Fenimore
Cooper, of size suitable for binding in the vol
ume. Any one sending US the amount IN fnll
for four complete sets of this series (Sl5), will
companied by the steel portrait Of Cooper The
volumes Of the series will be mailed to each
subscriber, postpaid, as rapidly as Published,
and the portrait immediately on the receipt Of
theremittance.
d. APPLETON 4 CO., Publishers,
mehs2l $40 & SOL Broadway, New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
NOTICE.
Whirlwind.

This celebrated Stallion will make the pres
ent season at my stable two miles East of
Spring Hill, at $40 by the insurance, payable
when the fact is ascertsined or property trans
ferrcd. Pcdigree-This magnificent stallion is
combination of the best saddle stock of Virginia
10 and Tennessee, crossed with the best thor
ough bred. Whirlwind was sired by the cele-
b.ated horse Childe Harold, his dam was sired
by the noted Old Traveller, of Tennessee, grand
dam by Hiertogs Of Virginia, which combines
the best cross in Tennessee.
March %. At. THOMAS W. BLAIR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05

The election of Governor in Con.
necdcut took place M onday. The
Republicans carried the Stale by .
small majority and also made gains
over the last election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
THANCERY SALE
M PEAL EST kTE

VI NEAL 10
BY virtue of decree OF the Chancery Court
at Columbia, Tennessee, at the January Spe-
cial Term, 1872, in the case Of Nancy Morrow.
Adm'x vs. N N Horrow, ct al, will sell to the
to the highest bidder at the Court Houss IN
the town of COLUMBIA. on Monday the l5th of
April, 1879, tract or parcel Of land situated
in civil district No. IL, on the headwaters of
the eastern branch of Big Bigby Greek, and
bounded as follow Beginning at a stake In
the road leading rom Colnmbia 70 Lawrence
burg in ] + Hollis South boundary liIs, u
being II HowelPs Northwest corner, themes
with Howell and j n Swans West and South
boundary lines, and by them is bounded on
the East. bounded on the South by c. B Cof-
fin and James Howard, and en- the West by
John Hickman and NJ Spencer, and on the
North by T Holt, containing by estimation
207 acres. The same will be sold on q credit
of one and two years, except the sum Of s3Ge
cash, notes With good security will be requir-
ed Of the purchaser, bearing interes: from day
OF sale, and lien retained for payment Of
the purchase money.
halch 8, 1872 VA COOPER, c&M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
VHANCERY SALE


By virtue of decree Of the Chancery Court
at Columbia, Tennessee, at the January Speci
nj Term, 1879, in the consolidated causes of
Thomas Fl. Williams VS.. John NJ Wilson ct
al, and z. d. Wilson, senior partner, VS.. X. 7.
Farris, Admr. ct al, / will sell to tine highest
bidder on the 18th day of April 1872, on the
premises. the following described tract or par
eel of land of about ITO to lis acres in Maury
County, District No. -, on the waters of Cath
ey's Greek, known as the Cave Spring or Tan
yard place, and bounded as follows: on the
North by the lands Of Jacob Ilarlan's heirs
and VIM. Chsppell, on the East by the lands
of W. n. English and Mrs. W. s. Fleming and
Mrs ]. w. Huntington, on the South by the
lands of Jas. Ramsey, deceased, and James
Farris' heirs and West by the lands of Thomas
Bowles, N Curry and Mrs Strsyhorn. Said
land will be old free from the right of redemp-
ton, on a credit Of six, u, and IS months,
notes with good security bearing interest from
day OF sale. will De required Of the purchaser,
and lien retained for payment of the purchase
monej ID. B. COOPER, Q IL NJ.
March s. IS1s-4g
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05

THE colored mems National Con.
vention will be held in New Orleans
on next Wednesday.

JULES Favre testifies that Mr..
Washburne and other United States
officers aided the Prussians very
much during the late war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
CHANCERY SALE


~ OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of q decree of the Chancery Court
at Columbia, Tennessee, at the January Special
Term, 1872, in the case of II. Appls & Co. Va.
u. p. Erwin ct al, will sell to the highest bid
der at the Court House door in the town Of CO.
lumbia, on the 18th day of April, Monday
1872, the tract or parcel Of land situated In
district No. l., Maury County, Tennessee, on
the waters of Big Lick Greek, bounded as toll
LOGS: Beginning at a small DogwOOd in Kin
zer's line, running thence North 1894 poles to
a stake and Whiteosk pointer thence East l04X
poles to q Poplar, therce East 10 PO,6tar's line
40l $40 poles, TO Whiteoak marked 4, thencs
North Is poles TO Hickory, thence East 2911<
poles to Poplar IN HUMPHREYS West boun-
dary line, thence South one hundred aad eigl-
ty-one poles to HUMPHREYS corner. thence
West "a poles to a stake, then South III poles
to Hickory. thence East 80 poles TO White
oak, thence South 80 poles - Fiy's corner,
thence West 100 poles to stake and White
oak ia Fly's corner, in Layen0e.'s line, thence
North 20f poles To stake, LaVender's corner,
thence West.with ais line 3s5 poles to white
oak, Aliens corner, thence West Isl poles to
the beginning, containing $50 acre.. The
same will be sold on O credit of one and two
years, except the sum of $500 cash, free from
the equity OF redemption, an notes with good
security wiz be required of the purchaser, bear
ing interest from dag of sale. and lien retain
ed for the payment OF tho purchase money.
ID. b. COOPER, c & NJ.
March 4 1a-2Av
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05

FOR SALE.

1 viii sell my place one mile from CsEters
bia, lying on them. 4 d. R., containing 100
acres. The place Is one Of the best watered
in the country. Land good. For terms apply
to Richard Mckay or Gen. Lucius E. Polk.
RUFUS J. POLK,
March Att. Helena, Ark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05

Leather Stocking Novels.

"The enduring monuments of Fenimorc
Cooper are his works. While the love Of coun.
try continues to prevail, his memory will exist
and American throughout, they should find 4
place in every Americans Library. "-DAxIEL
WEBSTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
.rHE CELEBRATED
TROTT1NG STALLION
BLACK PRINCE
Will make the present season at
CAPT. Il. w. BLACKS,
~ miles from Columbia,

On the Nashville Turnpike, at 90 the season,
payable Arst Of January, 1873. Any person
failing 70 get Eual will be allowed 70 return
the ueet season, The season has now COM
menced and viii end LIST day Of July next.
Pasturage furnished ct reasonable rates. Al
care taken to prevent accideuts o. escapes, but
no liability should any OCCUR.
DBtoRrFrIoi AID PKD-GIKx-This splendid
Black Hawk Stallion was foaled the property
of Sheltox Doane, Of Vermont. Sire, Tcou-
deroga; grand sire, Black Hawk; &. &. sire,
Sherman; z sire, Justin Morgan. The dam
Of Black Prince ID beautiful brown Messen-
ger Mare, lSx hands high. celebrated for
great speed and bottom.
BLACK PRINCE IL Is hands So inches
high, . beautiful black, with heavy flowing
name and tail, has free, open and slashing
gait, and can trot his mile inside of three min
utes without training. he took two premiums
at the Louisville Fair, one for $50 another for
800, a. the most stylish trotting horse. HIS
colts have given universal satisfaction. and
such a have been trained, sell for high figures.
W Bradley, Of Lexington, Ky, sold one Of
bis colts to Col 8 D Bruce, Of New York. for
$1,000, who sold Der in one month for $500,
and she was since sold for $500.
Lexington, Ky., March 18th, 1871.
Mr.. A J McKimm nj. bought . mare BY
Black Prince; took her to New York and sold
her. She has since besn sold for $500: She
can trot under $50. 8. d. BRUCE, Editor
Turf, Field and Farm.
Twill give the season Of dam to Black Prince,
for the best sucking colt, also for the bsst hily
colt, to be shown 1t the Columbia Fair on the
day that trotting stock is exhibited.
For persons wishing to breed, will take
great plea,ure at any time in hitching up Black
Prince, and allowing his style, speed and &C.
ton.
1. ". BLACK 4 co.
March 20, 1874.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
NEW GooDs'
N EW GOODS /!
Now receiving largo assortment of
SILVER & PLATED WARE
Jewelry.
sA1eN Fancy Goods,
The Columbia Jewelry Store
JOS. III. JAMES.
SpectGcSes q Speciality.

Spectactes a Speciality.
A great variety. to suit all eyes, and aiaiic.
tons Of the eyes.
practical workman.
Jet Goods! Jet Goods!
Now opening ct the Columbia Jewelry Store,
a handsome assortment Of Jet yewelry, the
cheapest ever brought to this market
JOS. "a. JAMES,
Matchmaker aud JeWeler, West Main st.
Personal attention paid to Repairing Watch
es and Jewelry. March g, 1872.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05

On Mondays, ~ 4P.M.
The TYRONE, Hsrnan, Master, leaves on
Wednesday, at 4P.N.
The TALIsNAS, Simms, Master, leaves On
Fridays ct Ar u.
All tho above Steamers are In fine order,
and have fine accommodations
The Steamer Tyrone Is the same a.
new ooas IN every particular. She has new
boilers, and her huh Is 9 new one, having
BEEN built entirely new this last fall ct Psdu-
can, NJ. There ID now plsnty water IN Cum
For information of any kind regarding
freight or passage, address
q. u. ARTHUR & CO. Special Agents.
a and AZ Upper Wharf, Nashville, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05

DIBBONS, MILLINERY
Ii 1879. AND 1879.
STRAW GOODS,
ALSO,
WHITE GOODS, EAABR0IOERIES, &C.
ARMSTRONG, cATOR & co.
nPoRfERs MANUFACTURES AND JoBBHRs,
Bennett. Trimming, Neck and Sssh Ribbons,
Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties,
Bonnet silks, Sd:ins, Velvets and Grapes,
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c.
Straw Bonnets
And Ladies and Children's Hats, Trim
med and Untrimmed.
And in connecting Warerooms
White Goods, Linens, EmbroiderleS,
Lacss, Nets, Collars, Sets. Handkerchiefs.
Yelling. Head Nets. Re. &c.
Nos. 337 and 23S, Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
These goods are manufactured BY as or bought
for Cash directly from the European and Anne.
rican Manufacturers, embracing all the lates,
novelties, unequalled in variety and cheapnes:
in any market. Orders filed with care
promptness and dispatch. March Is. 1872
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05

Ifbaldness. or even a deficiency Of hair exists
or II the hair is gray or white, dead or discol-
orcd, the natural color and growth can be res
tored by it, use.
London Hair Color As dressing is exquisite.
London Hair Color Stops hair from falling.
London Hair Color the scalp. Does not stain
London Hair Color the skin or soil anything.
Price IS cents . bottle. Dr.. SWAYNE 4 SON ,
Sole Agents for The United States
Sold By b. c. HELM. Druggist, Coismbis.
feb 9-72-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
HE HER AID.

HI svs1 FriSsg lI moraia n a Two Boz Boz
tAlD oAa Q HAtp Per annum. in advance.
kss0 ef Advantageous square lone inch,)
fee one insertion, tl.6o; each additional inser-
ten, IS conts.
- Al advsrtisins will be considered Cash
and eolIectabls any time after the FIRST inser-
tiea.
~ Marriage and deaths inserted free. Ae-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
NASHVILLE 4 CAIRO PACKET
CO NJ II a nv


TYRONE, JOHN LUASDEy AND TALISHAy.
One Of these fine steamers will leave Nash
Vile every MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY ct O'Clock, p. n. connecting with
boats at Cairo for Saint Louis, Memphis,
NapoIeoo, Vicksburg, Red River, and New
Orleans, and also connecting with the Illinois
Central Railroad ct Cairo for Chicago and ell
points out in the Far West, taking first and
second class passengers At very reduced rates.
Firstsclass Tickets 10 the following
points, including State Rooms, without meals:
To st. Louis ............-.. go. SO 90
Celfo -s.s...s.sss...s.s.s-....... W
AemPoS. ......'.'...'.s......s......-. W
new Vf3eens.............-.... Is W
eeconA.clasS Tickets 70 the fol-
lowi6g points:
To st. Louis. 6 90
1eWRue .......... s-.-.... W
~" "lesno.. " W
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24

THE rights and duties of railroad COM
panies are becoming every day more clearly
and distinctly defined by judicial decisions
rendered in different States of the Union,
as well as in England and upon the Cont
nent in Europe. The many wrongs of
which the public have complained are be-
ing slowly but surely righted by their ven
tilaton through the press, aud by such
bold and determined travellers as refuse to
be imposed upon, and bring their suits in
court to redress their grievances. Some
curious instances of this battling of indi-
viduals against these vast corporations are
given by contemporary. From these it
appears that ticket bought upon a rail-
road from A to B is legal tender for the
trip, or for a ride from B to A, if the holder
choose, any time within six years Of the pur-
chase that the holder of ticket or payer
of fare is entitled to seat. falling to get
which he may retain his fare or his ticket
and that the notification ''good for this
day only" printed on the tickets has no
legal value. II the travelling pubic will
bear these facts in mind, there will be less
occasion to grumble, and more uniform po-
likeness on the part of companies and their
servants
And here we might say that it would be
wei for horse-railroad companies to take
seasonable hint from the foregoing facts,
as well as the badgered people obliged to
patronize them. No seat, no pay,"
would prove a partial cure for over-crowd-
ed cars, and should end in some sensible
such as they have in England
and France, limiting each conveyance to
precise number ofpassengers, and requiring
the running of sufficient conyeyances to
the passengers. 10
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24
IT is enough to provoke a outlay from a

1T is enough to provoke a OUTLAW from
whole regiment of cavalry to hear the
Lynchburg Republican talking about what
the Democratic party of Virginia" will or
will not do in reference to the Louisville
Convention. Pray where is the Democratic
party of Virginia and who constitutes its
chief spokesman in the Walkerized- Conser-
yative campr Is it the Lynchburg Repub-
ticdi, forsooth? If SO, then that journal is
double-distilled misnomer, as it is front.
less fraud, in fact. 1t undertakes to read
such men as Wise, Lyons, Mosby, Ewell,
Gllmer, etc., out of the Democratic par
ty. Where is its rescrpt for doing this 7?
1t is none of our business to enquire, we
know; but a Democratic paper that was
Walterized in 1869, Greslewzed in 1872,
and that sails under Republican colors to-
day, can only be classed in the category in
which famous Western lawyer placed his
opponents client when he exclaimed to the
jury that she could see stamped upon the
plaintiffs forehead, in characters of the
blacklist dye and clear as the MONDAY sun,
the damning letters, f-r-o-d-d."
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24

THE New York Ford, of yesterday,
comedies that the Apollo Hail Democracy
Of that city, who, in their last fight with
Tmmany (before the exposure Of the Ring
cast lorty-two thousand votes in the city,
will send q straight-out delegation TO Louis
vile. The fact is the Louisville Straight
out convention and the probable nomina-
ton Of Charles o'Conor for President,
have caused the Greeleyites to look serious.
Their mirth about the side-show,p as
they have been in the habit Of calling it,
has quito ceased, and they are no longer
Jolly about the matter. Mr. Greeley him
self, it is said, fully comprehends it; hence
the article in the Tribune few days
since warning his support ers against conf
dence in the usual meals of success, and
betrayiRg sudden alarm.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24

DOES the JoURNAI admit that such a thing (the
election of II straight out Democratic ticket) pos
sible ?-DiSprtch.
This inquiry is lodging the real point at
issue. The question is not, as we under
stand it, whether the straight-out demo-
cratic movement may or may not succeed
in the presidential election, but whether
the Democratic party shall be sold out and
become thoroughly demoralized and dis
banded organization by reason of the
base betrayal of their principles, and the
trusts committed to their representatives
at Baltimore. The delegates accredited
to the Baltimore convention by the democ-
racy of the country had no authority from
the party they represented to sell out DEM
ocratic principles or nominate Republican
candidates. Their work was to make a
democratic platform and nominate o demo-
cratic candidate; and when they basely
betrayed the trusts committed to them, and
sold out to the Tammany ring Of political
knaves and tricksters, who had previously
bargained with the Greeley ring of Rebuff
leans for goodly share of the public
plumber, their action ceased to be binding
upon the party, and hence the straight-out
Democrats everywhere repndiate their ac-
ton.
The silly cry that those who do not sup
port Greeley are aiding Grant, has no weight
with these Straight-out Democrats. Their
object is to save, if possible, the Democratic
party from disruption and utter disband-
ment in the presidential canvass. The
delegates to the Baltimore convention knew
that the steadlast Je.fersonian Democrats
Of the country would not vote for Greeley
a man who is perhaps the most pronounced
Hlmiltonian Federalist there is at present
in the United States. What right have they
then, and especially what right has the Con-
sentative and non-Democratic Dispatch,
to charge the Straight-out Democrats
with the design Of defeating the
Democratic party and electing Grant Z? The
Democratic party would have been killed
deader than shotten herring had it been
left to the tender mercies Of the Baltimore
convention, and especially TO such Hamh-
tonian delegates as would have been accre-
dted by our neighbor of the Dispatch. The
design to defeat and kill the Democratic
party, ard then shovel it forever out
of sight, is chargeable upon the Baltic
more Convention; and, if the election Of
Grant is one Of the inevitable consequences
that must follow, then the Convention and
not the straight-oat Democrats of thecoun-
try are responsible for the result. For they
created the necessity for such n movement,
ard must have known that it would follow
their action as inevitably as night follows
day.
If our opinion is deemed of any value to
the Dispatch, we will say this; that if
CHARLES 0 'Conor is nominated at Louisville,
with as heightened gentleman as himself
for President, and he consents TO run,
he will carry more states than Horace
Greeley, and come nearer, by long shot,
getting into the White House.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24

A RAPID and economical method for
the artificial production Of ice has lately
been brought to the attention of the Paris
Academy of Sciences. The process con-
sists in the evaporation of ether in cur
rent of air, which passes on through a
layer of coke or pumicestone, constantly
aturated with sulphuric acid. The vapors
arc condensed by the action of the machine
itself, and the ether is afterward regained
by distlllation. The cost of running is
chiefly for coal to carry on the distilling
process, and it is stated that pound of
coal is sufficient to produce from twenty
five to thirty pounds Office.