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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

The Grconeville Sentinel and Re-
porter, the home organ of ex-Presi-
dent JOHNSON, abiding to the multi
plicity of candidates for positions to
be filled by the Legislature says:
There is talk however of nipping the
aspiration of such profusion OF candi-
dates in the bud by making "fair d.
vide" of tho offices between the Johnson
men and the Republicans, each party to
the compact to support the candidates
OF the other for the offices assigned re-
spectiyely. So far as speculations go, it
seems to be settled that either James, of
Hamilton, or White, of Hawkins John
son men both, will be made Speaker OF
the Senate; Houk lRepublicanl, Of
Knox, to be Speaker of the House.
For Controller, il Is thought Black
burn (Repub,ican) will be put through.
and some Johnson man, not yet deter
mined upon, to be;Secretary Of State.
How all the above certainly is we can
not sag, but gather the rumors as they fly.
That f. would he better for the johnson
men, in the absence of any abatement
Of the anger and rancor of the Cheat
hau1ites, to form such a temporary con-
federation, we feel certain. They can
not afford to submit to cstracism and
abuse from those upon whom tho peonle
have set their mark of disapproval. The
people arc for the Union and freedom ct
drought, action and speech, and, if left
to act upon their lntramnlsled iInpul>
SOS, viii do right. So, Johnson men,
stand finn, let come what may.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
Grant and Louisiana.

Washington correspondence Courier Jour-
nal
The high handed action of the presi-
don't in ovorthrowing by his bayonet
tho State government chosen by the
people ofI4ouIsiana, and installing anew
the old game Of plumber, has dissipate
all tho hopes which Southern men ever
u al formed that Grant would pursue a
generous policy towards the South. The
general comment is that it is the most
emphatic stride towards military des-
p1tism whicl, has vet been taken by the
President. Tt g believed by well-in-
formed partios that these proceedings
were al instigated 10y Grant himself
and were not the result OF bad advice
Durell's usurpation i. supposed 10 have
been planned here; and H. is said that he
is aspiring TO a seat on the Supreme
Bench when Judge Chase she'll vacate.
Grants object is thought To be the ele-
walton OF ono OF his personal household
to tho United States Senate. The com
mittee from New Orleans are reported
on their way here, and it is POSSIBLE
that tbsir advent and the press.ItRtion
of .heir memorial to Congress may proc
duce more agitation Of the subjecy than
has yot occurred. So far as the United
States Supreme Court is concerned, its
d ocision is not looked forward TO with
any interest, p no one expects it to
make an Issue with Grant. The op;n-
ion is general that it viii decide against
granting the writ of prohibition and
will thus turn over Louisiana to the
Durell and his associates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
i've of the coGptry pres.

-SoTrCsc can be more contemptible
than the manner in which American
newspapers have treated the contest pc
tween FEoUDE, The English historian,
who has been occurring in this country,
on Ireland, and Father BCEKE, Rom
an Catholicp priest. The papers nearly all
sustain BURKE, and denounce FRoUDE'
and claim that the former got the best
OF the argument. This is comagoglcal
trick to gain or retain Irish votes. Mr.
FRoUpE's lectures were Intended TO
give our people an impartial view of the
vexed irish question, AID We believe he
i3ccscded. Ho proved conelusiveIy
that the present miserab-2 condition OF
lreIand is not due to onr-cssion by the
British government, lit to the th:ift-
less condition OF the people, and their
total incapacity fer self-government,
superlnduced by popcry. Father
BURKE's replies were mere sophomore
displays and IrisL blainey. We only
regret that the eloquent Englisbman
did not succeed in silenciDg forever the
untiring efforts ofIrish and Radical ora
tors to keen up bitter feeling between
America ard England. Radical leaders
vii, dcrcsnce England for giving Ire
lad what Sic could never have if left
i-ft alcne-a good government-and in
IN came breath. enact reconstruction
c---c for t5c South, ia a republican gov
c-cmcrt, the fruits of which we SEQ OF
= Gay y downtrodden Soulh Carolina,
-cow affecting the States Ct Alabama
rrl ouisiana.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20


DE-. Il. L. G. WHITE, the talented edi-
ter OF the Lebanon Herald, is announced
as a candidate for Public Printer for tho
State of Tennessee. The Nashville dai>
iy papers have had the public printing
ever since the Conservatives took pos
session of the State government; and we
think il is now time for them to let go
the public teat for a season, and permit
some one of the country newspapers TO
take hold. We are more than WILING
that the Lebanon HcraJd's brilliant ed
itor shall be our next State Printer; be-
cause he is worthy to represent the
country press. Beside being the most
accomplished IatcrGte,T Of all the state
editors, he is practical printer, and
knows when work is well or badly exc
outad He is an .unmerciful critic, and
this will cause him to personally super
intend all the work that has his name
ON IL. in order that it be above criticism.
At.he last election for State Printer,
JONES, PURvIs & Co. representing tho
two daily papers at Nashville-gaye ON
ly one reason for reelection, and that
was, justification from the assaults MADE
upon them by join BAXTER. They
said that if they were not reelected,
BAxrER's charges of malfeasance
against them would DO considered as
sustained; and as the two papers repre-
scented the Democratic party OF tho
state, JoNEs, FURvIs d Co. were re-
elected State Printers. They now have
no further argument, and the Iegisls
ture should elect DR.. WHITE, the repre-
sentative of the coUDtry pres.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
Tennessee Legislature


rom tuc atuouS Vttl
= At every session since hc rcorgan-
jzstion of the State government
either one party or the other has had
an Overwhelming majority in the
General Assembly. As is usual,
the case under auch circumstances,
the result has been more or less ~
wise and hurtiul legislation. At TIE
approaching scssi III tho doiniraGi
patty will be confronted by for
Tnidab'e opposit on. and both will
more forcibly appreciate the respon-
sibiI;ty resting upon them. 1t is too
often tho case in legislative bodies,
when q measure is introduced the
first thought that crosses the mind
OF tho member is, not how viii it
promote the interests OF the State at
largo, but how will It affect me WITH
nay immediate constituents. This
idea dominates his mind and controls
his action, frequently to tho defeat CT
Measures essential to tho general
Felfsre. We hope no such narrow,
deIaagogical spirit will prevail at
the ensuing session. If the financial
condition Of the State and the integ-
rity of The public credit demand H.,
les the taxes be doubled, or eTen
quadeaslel. And so if other meas
ura5 Of general concern, the necessity
for which is too patent to need recap
itulation here. The progress and
securement of the public veal is
everything; the sacrifice of ones self
TO local prejudices or surroundings is
comparatively small matter. When
the time comes there will always be
plenty more ON hand anxious to take
the chances of being sacrificed in the
same way. Give US only wholesome
legislation wealth, industry that the
substance State will sustain it and in
che end render proper award to
those by whose efforts and influence
it is secured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

THE present school, sy>,s.a u or
State can DE greatly improved By :
change. Tho appointment OF sCcerin-
tendents, etc, and the assessment, co..
lection and disbursement of the tax
should still be loir TO the County Cours,
but the Legislature should fix, by stat
ute, the amount Necessary to carry ON
the schools. And they should be slfe
to make IL large enough. Until yeaf
or two ago, there was a strong prejudice
in our State against free schools, because
the whites thought it smacked Of negro
equality. Bat now, aitor the experience
of one year, this prejudice no longer
ex,sfs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
yv.ztv;dd,c rcnnc..ce =. ootn-.

FrnH tho Mcnnpni Appeals
The Columbia JFcTald states that an
-'ecti III is to BE- held there on the TWEEN
.v-eightE OF this month, TO determine
--tcti'er the CORPORATION 0f Columbia
vii. sr ascribe fifty thousand dollars to
I-rila the railroad from Colunbia in the
tiraciiof; Or Fayetteville and Johnson
Vile. This j. 30 We Il part of the mar
-ov--raUre railway from st. Louis 10 At
'arta. passicg through the coal-fields OF
llliccis, tn iron regions of Tennessee,
and extending - the coal fields OF the
Cumberland mountains. 1t is thought
the subscription will be made almost
without dissenting voice. Columbia,
viii, this road and ono TO Memphis, be-
c0r,cs a place OF great commercial and
manufacturing importance. Co.umbii
..~eis, we are informed, as much interest
in road 10 Memphis as in the road TO
st. Louis, and whenever the Memphis
and Knoxville Company ! It out the con-
tracts from Memphis 10 the Tennessee
river, the people of Middle Tennessee
Will meet them there, AID give Mem
phis connection with the rich grain and
provision producing region OF Middle
Tennessee. Flour, wheat, pork and beef
cattle may be transferred TO Memphis
over this road, and Will cost the people
less than from any other portion of the
| mon. tOrn Is NOW SSlllus III VIC CDtD-
lies on the Tennessee river at twenty
five cents per bushci, and pork is cheap
er than it is N st. Louis or Cincinnati.
This road will also give ms connectiCl
with The iron regions of Lewis, Wayne
and Hickman; with the marble and hy-
draulic cement of Decatur and Hardin
counties. \ veIr small sum of money
will secure to us the road to Columbia,
and give Memphis the trade ola consid
cradle portion al Middle Tennessee.
We need cheap local transportation and
cheap local passenger rates, so that the
people OF West and Middle Tennessee
suay bring their freight to Memphis at
fair rates. This gauge road into
Middle Tennessee viii give us these adj
yantaGos, BECAUSE il will loo cheaply con-
struc.cd, and viii DO RS much business
as n road that costs twice as much.
While we have persistently advocated
tho building OF roads 20 the West, we
must not neglect this important enter
prise. Are we authorized 10 say 10
Middle Tennessee that this city and
Western Tennessee Will meet Columbia
at the Tennessee river?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

Al Elkton correspondent OF the
Pulaski Citizen says of the proposed
narrow-gauge railroad from Pulaski
10 Huntsville, via Elkton: "Mr. j. c.
White, vice president Of the Tennea-
sec and Warrior RiTers railroad, VS.
tied our town some weeks ago ana
proposed q plan by which it can be
built. which is this +: That the city of
Huntsville subscribe sl50,000 and
Madison county vote tax of the
same amoupt; Pulaski TO subscribe
$4,000 ard Giles county vote taX
of the same amount and the city of
Ilkton and citizens along tie line OF
the road subscribe another 100000,
making in all 100000, which will be
S Efficient TO build and equip the
road"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
From the CIorksvi,;s Tobacco !.

A writer in the Columbia Herald
wants law against clandestine mar
riages and carly marriages. No law
can reach such cases. The remedy is
In the household. The disease grows
out of The early training of children,
or rather the want of training. LAWS
in restraint CT marriage have the
world over produced immortality,
worse than the evils which grow on.
of the marriages prevented. Let
public opinion, education, and train.
Ing around the fireside conquer tie
c-ii.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

ARCHIE a. THOMAS, Editor OF tho
Springfield Record, is candidate fos
Door Keeper OF The lower branch OF tlio
next Legislature. lie would make an
excellent Door Keeper. and VIC trust {
will be elected. lie voald discharGo
the duties of tho Office in P very intel!i-
gent, accommodating manner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
T AND FOR SALE.

am authorized and empowered TO sell the
lands Of s. +. Brackin in Maury county, con-
sisting of three tracts Qr parcels, one tract of
bellsville and Pulaski turnpikes, immedi-
ately North of James Hodges land; one
tract of fifty-four acres on the East Of the
Pulaski turnpike, and lying between the
lands of +. H.-Watkins and \. NJ. Looney
both of said tracts abou one mile from town
One other tract of sevent y-fivc acres on the
North side of Duck River, about three and
one-hsn miles from town, being a part OF
tle old Booker farm. Persons wishing TO
purchase said land, can ascertain the partic-
ulars of sale by calling upon ne at my Office
i'm Columbia, Tenn.
Dec. I3-lw, JT WILLIAMSON
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
Tho Shclhrr;lle Eescnr

The Shelbyville Rescue says
"Neil 5. Brown, Jr., wants to be See
rotary Of State. We think the
Brown family from Giles county
have had offices enough at the hands
of the people. There arc other peo-
pie in tie State, and as a rose by any
other name would smclles sweet we
think it should be Black, White, He'd,
or some other name beside Brown.
We are tired of doing it up so, Mr..
Known
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

ICHANCERY
~ SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue of decree of the Chanc Try Court
gust special term. ls12, in ths case Of Seth
SIarkman. Admr. &c. W.. Seth Goodwin and
others, will sell to the highest bidder at tbs
Court House, in the town Of Columbia, on Non
day, January 18th. 1873, the remainder interest
Of the dover set apart Including the mansion)
to Mrs. Elizabeth Vcstal. widow Of Aaron Ves-
tai, decd, bounded as follows. to-wit: begin
oak and runs N So wa Cd is links with the
James Watson tract to a stake in the lsne and
thence Ia Il % chains 10 links toa stake in
the centre Of Snow creek. thence N IL u ii
chains links to large elm near the Williams
spring. thence n 65.lll E Is chains % links to
blackberry. thence South ~, = chains 60
j. Inks rad t si thin Ss SSh Ia bdaus q
airy line, thence south Il W "a chains 63links
to stake in the Columbia and Santa Ee road.
thence IS WI chains to a stake, thence N
ia W Is chains 16 links to stake In the
branch below the hogpen. thence South l6' w
chains to the beginning. con tanning AZ acres
and ~ poles. Timbered land on the ridge
bounded as follows: BEGINNING at q hickory
stump in Perry Hights's L boundary line and
runs East % chains rs links TO a small beech,
A. s. Goodwin corner, thence N chains to q
stake. two ash and small chestnut POINTER
thence w 2j chains 6j links to stake to sasa-
fras pointers, thenceS 6 chains ito tbs begin
ming. containing Is acres. Said remainder
dover interest of Mrs. Vestal, widow Of Aaron
Vestal. dee d., in the estate Of said Aaron Yes
tai, deceased, will be sold on credit Of twelve
ponths. note with god security viii be re-
CURED Of the purchaser, retaining q lien for
payment of the purchase money
Dee IL, 1872. ID. b. COOPER. c. IN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
0RIGINAL ENACTMENT.

State Of Tennessee, Maury County; r. A.
Mckay. ], p. X. Z. Thompson. VS.. w. A,
Con,t ,S. In this isuse il Appearing to the
sbsconded 2: ebseased himself so that the or
dina,y r:oeess oflaw cannot be served on him.
IL Is therefore ordered that .plbi. cation be
made AZ the Columbia Herald, for four con-
secutivs weeks, requiring the aid w. A.
Rountree TO 13pear at my Office, at Carter's
Creek Station, On Tuesday, the 3lst day Of
December 1872, to answer said suit, or the same
OF parte, X. A. MCKAY.
Nov - A.. Justice of the Peace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

SAMPSON A. Keeble, one o

Sampson A. Keeble, one of the
Representative elect from Davidson
county, is the first colored man ele.t-
a6 IN Tennessee to seat in the Leg
stature. KeeSle was formerly the
slave of the late Hon. E. A. Keeble,
of Murfreesbovo, who was Speak
er of the House of Representatives
ia 1872. He is barber by profess
sion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
THANCERY SALE OF
~ VALUABLE LAND.

By virtue of decree Of the Chanesry Corr.
rendered at its November Term. 1872, in the
case Of John o. Cooke VS.. Robert NJ. Cooke
Ct ais will sell to the highest bidder. at tn
Courthouse door. in the town of Columbia,
on saturday. the q h December nex. ls;2. q
tract or parcel ofland, in the 1ith civil dis
trict Of Maury county, containing 500 acres,
more or less. and bounded as follows: On the
north by Elizabeth Reese, and the Original
noIth boundary of the John y Cooke land on
the East by Sd. Strsyhome and j. IL. Web
ster; ON the South by j. Ii. Webster and Big
bigby Creek, and on the West by Enos Rob
e'tson, E. u: Sellers and Elizabeth Reesc.
Sald tact 81 50 acres lwi.h the exception Of
Q; one. two and three years. except the sum Of
good security will be required of the purcaas-
er or purchasers for the balance. Said ,tes
bearing interest from day of sale. and lien
expressly retained for payment of the pur-
chase money. The same will be sold f.. from
the equity Of redemption. Said land will be
gold 10 two or more tracts and then az a whole.
The hiShest bid will be the sale. Minimum
price S38 90 per acre. A plat and full particu-
lars will be Furnished on day of sale.
u. B. COOPER. q, NJ.
Dec q. 1sT2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
COUNTY COURT SALE.

Pursue mt to decree of the worshipful Coun-
ty Court at its December term 1872. in the cause
ofW. B. Ea: gan and others VS.. Joshua Hardi-
highest bidder at the court house door in Co
lumbia on Monday the 18th day of January,
1873, Valuable Tract of Land, situated in the
9th civil district If said county. bounded
north by John 7. Derryberry an X. o. Kin
nard, on the east by James Daniel and Others,
on the south by Andrew jackson and others.
and on the west Ey Jarss Y. Harrison and
others, containing about two hundred and
twenty-five acres. The same will be sold upon
a credit OF one and two years with in terest from
date except the sum of $50 In cash, TIE pur.
chaser to execute notes with two gOoG secur:-
ties and lien will be retained upon tie Ind
iJr the payment of the purchase money.
Dec. Ii. 1872. JOHN M. HICKEY, Clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
FOE RENT T.,
SPLENDID FARM !
EOR SALE.
TN BANKRUPTCY.

This is to give notice, that on the 9Th day
of December, 4. ID. 1872, warrant In Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate of John
b. Hamilton, in the county of Maury and
State of Tennessee, who has been adjudged "a
Bankrupt, on his own petition: That the
payment Of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to such bankrupt, to
him or for his use, and the transfer Of any
PROPERTY by him are forbidden by law: That
Il meeting of the Creditors of the said bang
rupt, to prove their debts, and TO choose ole
or more assignees of his estate, will be held
at Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden on
the LIST day of January, 1873, at Ii o'clock, a.
NJ, al the c.aiee Of the Register in Bankrupt
cy, GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Sc !eocra John = Can,n=
he'll, Ed, Register w. SPENCE.
Dec. 81, lS7s U. s. Marshal, Messenger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

Louis c. Li.hey, complainant VS.. Thomas
Mcguire and others. -defendants.-It appear
ing from affidavit filed in this cause that the
defendant. James NEG lure. Is non -Tesident
of the State of Tennessee; 1t Is therefore order
ed that he enter his appearance herein before
or within the first three days of the next term
Of the Chaneery Court to be held at Columbia
Plead. answer or demm to complainant's bill,
or the same will be takeu for confessed as TO
him and sci for hearing ex-parte; and that q
copy of this order be publish d for tegr consec-
utive weeks. ne Columbia Herald.
Dec. Is, 1876. d. i. COOPER, C. an.