davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23

TIE public are anxiousIy waiting
10 see If GRANT will pardon w. u.
STOKES, like hc did Z. {. Bowen, the
bigamist. r- ...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
CHEAP LAND.
CHEAP LAND.

\. One half IN good etock, the baiance on time.
Five different trActs, come, Of them hare q
plenty Of cleared land for almost any family.
The tery best cattle: sh eepanl hog ranye,eS
ce!'ent water and timber. Price to suit the
times. Apply to j, W. Page, or W.O. Withcr
spoon. lSep l5.r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23

Smallpox and typhoid fever still
rage in Chicago. The mortality wss
greater last week than any since IsC6.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23

The Liberal Republicans will hold
q Convention at Cincinnati on the
Goth of June.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

4Nf[4stE HlEG ~ ILHtl
King Prater rs. A. II. Montague 81 sl.-0 &
A. BiIl.-Iu Chanoery at WaynesboTo.-feJ.
ruary Rules. 1872.
In this cause it appearing FROM The COM
pl4nau,s jili, which IS sworn ", tsas A. II.
Montague, one OF the defendants is q non-rcsi-
dent Of the State Of Tennessee, and an Original
Attachment having been issned and returned,
levied upon the lands OF said A II. Montague
il IL ordered BIZ the Clerk and Master that said
Montague be required 10 appear bee0re the
Chanctr Court at waynssbory, Tenn. on tho
third Monday q .s.sr,h ne1 i, and make &C.
tense to said bill, or the same viii be taken for
confessee, and the cause set for hearing CT
parte as 10 him. Itis further ordered that mi,
notice be published for four consecutive weeks
in tie Columbia Herald. ---i IA VIZ
C.B. MCLEAN, CAM.
Matthews X Davenport; Solicitor. ieble Il.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
CEDAR BLUFF c0lIEaEl
Il Select School for the Edaca-
, ton Of Young Ladies.
Reduction in Prices.

Board, with furnished rncms, washing, IRON
ing, incidental fees, and tutien in all the Lit
erary Departments, so, (seventy five dollaTs).
Music, including uss OF instrument, $50,
twenty five dollars. i ..,t -"-.. .--..
No deduction will DE made for absence unless
for protracted OF say ere sickness #
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
NASHVILLE 4 CAIRO PACKET


IHV JUN bt NsUEN, DHfIS, tdao.of, IO"'O
on Mondays, at P.M. - #f.! a.1 ...r
The TYRONE, iiarman, Master, leaves Oh
Wednesdays at L. MI 4 a. mia ... f..,
The TALIsAAE, .SiinDrs, Master, leaves on
Fridays at Ar. N. -
All the above Steamers ara III fine order,
and have tine accommodations -l
The Steamer Tyrone is the same as q
new boat in every particular. She bas new
boilers, sud her hill IS . new one, having
been built entirely new this last fall at Padu
cail, Ky. There is now plenty water IN, Cum
berland liver. =
For information of auY kind regarding
freight OF passage, address ~ ID.
C.H.ARffIUR 4, co. Special Agents.
Al and z Upper Wharf, Nashville, Tenu,
.Eeb2S- Am. |. f--L.... = y. m. IL. = III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
NOTICE.

The corartnership heretofore existing between
u. z. Seavy and I. w. York.is this day BY mu-
tual consent dissolved. The Photograph bust
ness will be continued at the old stand III. 2.
patrons and friends. and picture their smiling
faees in the best possible, and post popular
styles. T. " YORK.
~ Ia. SEAVy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
NEW ADVERTISER EN,,,s
7 LIGHTNING RODS.

The American Lightning Rod" is said to by
scientific men to b the best in the market.
We are the sole proprietors of this Rod, and
have thirty-six wagons travelling over the
country, and agents who will put il up. Our
Mr.. ]. A. TURSxR ID for the present resident
Of, Columbia, and will take pleasure in put :
ting up the rod for any person in Maury and
adjOing counties. DOUGHTY & TURNER.
Feb. 25-3m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
THE HE RAID.
NIornisg, Feb. %, 1917.

PULASKI is to have a fine new no.
1cI. Col. A. Cox proposes to invest
$4,000 in the enterprise. v-.,,I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
Teachers all of Southern Brit,
and Education.
TERMS FOR. TWENTY WEEKS

TERMS FOR. TWENTY WEEKS.
Drawing, Tri-Weekly Le:rons. ...-... .sl0 90
Drawing, Daily Lessons. Is 90
Vocal Music, in Glasses 8 90
Fifty Dollars required in adrance aud the
remainder of all charges at the close OF each
twenty weeks. Prompt payment must be
made or negotiable notes given bearing inter
est from date.
Pupils will be received al any tune during
the Annual term.
The College is situated in remarkably
healthy portion Of the country, three miles
southeast of Woodburn. village on the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad, midway between
Bowling Green aud Franklin, Ny.
For particulars or catalogue. address
W. 7. WHITESIDES, Prop'r.
J. WOODBURY., Warren County, ny.
Jan. 5-Iyr. -.'-. ........s ~ d.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23

ENGLISH AND -...- ~ g..
IL CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
A frst-elass school will be opened in the
new house below DR.. Towler's, nearly oppo-
site the Nelson House. on February S, 1872.
i -s TERMS. $50 '.7
Five dollars per month for English branches;
81 % for Classics and higher English
Branches; payable at the close of each month.
Incidental Fee, 81 % per session, to be paid
upon admission.
JOHN SLOANE BEECHER.
Refers to business men in the city who have
studied under him. .---l jan i2-E
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
The Faculty.

70 The Faculty. ~ r.
Principal-MRs. NJ. II. WHIrtsIDEs.
Teacher of Mathematics and Ancient Lam
guages-MRs. N. u, GORDON. ...-f ....
Teachers in Literary Department-MRs. n.
II. WHITEsJpEs, Mrs. NJ. NJ. GoRDos, NJ IS 5.
NJ. GRANT, Miss BLANCHE FARMER. .ra- "a
Teacher of Music NJ. Il. Potter.
Teacher of Drawing, Painting and other
Ornamental Branches-AiIss SUE N. GRANT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
-NON.kEslpENT NoTICt.
TNsOIVENT NOTICE.

be il remembered that on this the 9th Of Feb
ruary, 1872, personally appeared before me,
John N. Hickey, Clerk Of the County Cour: Of
Msury County, >. III. Irwin and j. j. Holmes,
EXECUTORS Of g.. W. Irwin. deed, and suggested
~ me- the in 3lvcncy of said estate. Notice Is
hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against said estate 10 present them IN tho
clerks Office. "n OF before The first day Of
September, 1873, duly authenticate Cd or lney
win be barred. JOHN n. HlCAEY, CO.
feb IS Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

Lippncott's magazine for June is received.
The contents are; Scrambles Amongst the
Alps (conclnded); Constantinople; Always
Florida Lyric The Strange Adventures
of Phaeton Pierre Rousard draft on
the Bank of Spain; The Great Idea; Aytoun
Private art collections of Philadelphia; Car
cassone; London Clubs.
The Atlantic Monthly for June is received
Its contents are A Continuation of IIaw-
thorne's Septimius FELTON,; Iris, poem by
Bayard Taylor; Red "reminiscences of the
Southwest; The Launch Of the Valkyre
Jefferson in the Continental Congress, by
Parton; Footprints in the Sand; Who Won
the Pretty Widow ? Why? Diversions of the
Echo Club; Comedy of Terrors; Little
Guinever; The Poet at the Breakfast Table
Simples and Simplers; and notices of litera-
ture, arts music, science, and politics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25
TIE NEW METHODIST BISHOPS

TIE NEW METHODIST BISHOPS
The most important work before the Gen
eral Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was begun Tuesday by the election of
FIVE of the eight bishops whom the Conference
voted to create. The office is life-tenure,
and is the highest one known in the most nu-
merons denomination in this country.
The Rev. Thomas Bowman, d. D., is a
native of Berwick, Penn, and a graduate of
Dickinson College. For ten years he was the
president of Dickinson Seminary at Williams
port, Penn, and in 1859 he was elected pres-
dent of Ashbury University at Greencastle,
Ind, where his home now is. He is very pop
ular as a preacher and one Of the prominent
orators of the Church.
The Rev. VIM. L. Harris, d. D., LID, a
native of Ohio, is now nearly fny.fy years
old He has been member OF the General
Conference since 1856 during which time he
has acted as Secretary. After ten years of
pastoral work he was chosen principal Of the
Baldwin Institute, and afterwards professor
in the Ohio Wesleyan University. Since 1860
he has been assistant missionary secretary Of
the General Conference.
The Rev. Randolph S. Foster, d. D..
LII. D., also a native of Ohio, is now in his
fifty-third year. He was transferred to the
New York Conference in 1850, and in 1868
succeeded DR.. McClintock as president of the
Drew Theological Seminary. DIR. Foster is
we'll known as an author, his most proIninen,
works being his treatise on "Calvinism,'
"Christian Purity" and ministry" and his
Lectures on Darwinianism.
! The Rev. Isaac w. Wiley, d. d. was born
in Pennsylvania in 1926. He took the degree
of NJ. d. in lS4G, and, having entered the con-
| ference in is49, went to China as a mission
airy in 1850, where he remained four years.
In 1853 he was chosen president Of the Pen
nington On. j. Seminary, and in 1864 was
appointed editor of the Ladies Repository, a
position which Re still retains. He is the au-
thor of ''Fallen Heroes of Foochow" and
"Religion in the family and has edited a
number of publications.
The Rev. Stephen NJ. Merrill, ID. D., was
born in Jefferson county, Ohio in 1926. He
entered the Conference in lS4G, and, after
many years labor as presiding elder, was ap-
pointed editor of the Western Christian Advo-
cate in 1868. The other three were elected
Wednesday and are Z. G. Andrews, Gilber
Haven and Jesse T. Peck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL-G Oh.
State ST., between Bridge and Oak streets. No
preaching service at ~ O'Clock. Preaching
tomorrow by Mr.. T. II. Beeber, from the Theo-
FIRST Winthrop and perham
SITS. No pastor. Morning service 1890 A. NJ.
Evening IA =. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by Mr..
NJ. l.. stevens of Portland. No afternoon service.
FREE BAPTIST,-State street, north of Bridge.
{. F. Penney, pastor; residence Summer street.
Evenny M o preacbns v nv
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,-Green street, east OF
State. +. Martin, pastor; residence at the par
sonage, next door to the church; Morning ser
vice 1880 A. NJ. Afternoon 2.3o NJ. Evening
By the
Oak and Winthrop. Rev. Mr.. Upjohn, rector.
Morning service 1880 4. NJ. Evening service -.
y. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the rector
UNIvERsALIsT,-Co Winthrop and summer SITS,
No pastor. Morning service 1910 A. NJ. Sab
bath School service at II A. NJ. Evening preach =
UNIrARIAN,-Corner Oak and State SITS No
pastor NO preaching tomorrow
CATHOLlC,-State ST., north of Bridge. Rev Mr.
O'Brien, priest; residence near the church,
Preaching tomorrow by the priest
I'M. c. A.-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street
evening at7a O'clock. Mission Sunday School
every Sabbath morning at O'Clock. Religious
exercises every Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Rooms open to ali
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free viii
| Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their yestries every Wednes
day evening, at quarter to eight O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUsTA-M T. CHURCB.-Rev +.
w. Smith, pastor; residence at the pasonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1880 A. NJ. sabbath school ut IL NJ.
Prayer meeting At 6 Il. NJ Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL.-Re
o. NJ. Cousens, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning sexvice 1870: Afternoon service, 230 /,
Sabbath School lis T.. NJ. Preaching to-mor-
row by the pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO
WELL.-Rev. G, q. McCully, pastor; morning
service 1880; afternoon service 230 Sunday
school lis Il. Nj.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.--Rev A. X,
Crane, pastor. Morning service 1870; afternoon
service 2.30. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, IIALLOWELL-ltev
Mr.. Heath, pastor. Services at usual hours.
UNiNERSAIlST, ALLOWELL.-Sunday School
$50 p. NJ. Evening service in the vestry at
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25
SPEAKER BLAINE'.S NOMINATION.

The New York Times notice the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Blaine as follows:
"Hon. James g. Blaine, the Speaker of the
House of Representatives, was yesterday re-
nominated by the Republicans of his district,
for the sixth time. There is happily no ques-
ton of his reelection. Mr.. Blaine's record
is that of a candid, faithful, intelligent legis-
lator. He has been a most laborious MEM
Der of Congress, and his course thus far has
been marked equally by discretion and sound
sense on the one hand, and a conscientious
devotion to principle on the other"
The Washington Chronicle speaks of his
nomination and has the following words for
Pennsylvania
The mention Of Speaker Blaines name
here and now leads us to say that the ultra
high protection papers in Pennsylvania that
have been finding fault with the constitution
OF the Ways and Means Committee received
singing rebuke in the prodigious vote by
which the Dawes tariff bill passed the House
on Monday. Speaker Blaine has always been
identified with the protectionists of the rea-
sonable and moderate school, and he aimed,
in appointing the Ways and Means Committee,
to give fair expression to the different shades
of opinion in the House. On the test vote
that passed the bill Messrs. Dawes. Burchard
Finklenburg, Roberts, Kerr, and Beck voted
for it, Messrs. Kelley and Maynard voted
against il, and Mr.. Brooks did not vote. Tn,
majority Of the committee were, therefore, il
entire accord with the overwhelming MAORI
ty Of the House.
We hope the Pennsylvania papers will b
frank enough to state these facts, in justic
TO the Speaker and for the general cause o
truth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25

There is said to be strong movement
on foot against the nomination of Greeley
at Baltimore, which has started within a
few days. The parties in this movement
are said to embrace wealthy business men
and bondholders, who believe that Mr..
Greeley. if elected, would not take such
course as to retain our present high
financial standing among the nations of
the world, and also men of the Dan NoOr-
hees stripe, who are opposed to Greeley
on every account; also free-traders in the
West, and all dissatisfied Republicans who
failed to secure the nomination of their
candidates at Cincinnati. 1t is represent
ed that circulars of confidential nature
have been sent out, that letters have been
written to various parts Of the country
and that the movement has already such
an impetus as to secure the nomination at
Baltimore of Republican whose views
in the past have been of a more conserva-
tive and less pronounced character than
those of Mr.. Greeley, and whose personal
record has been more consistent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25

Subject to the decision Of the National Union Re.
publican Convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25
State Temperance Reform Club.

A delegate Convention of the Temperance Re-
form Clubs of Maine will be held at Meonian Hall,
Augusta, on Wednesday, June 9th, 1872, at
O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose Of forming State
Organization, the object Of which shall be to give
uniformity in our Pledge, Constitution and By.
Laws, throughout the State. and to advise and
counsel each other to the best means of promot-
ing our glorious cause and disseminating the prin.
ciples Of Reform and total abstinence all over the
land. Our objects are neither sectarian, nor po-
ltcal, but simply the elev alton of our fellow men,
by moral means thus leading them into the path of
a higher an d better life. Each Club shall be en-
titled to five delegates.
Temperance organizations out OF the state are in.
yited to send delegates.
Free entertainment will be offered to all delegates
who may attend, and free return tickets over the
Railroads,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25

mutton, veal or chicken ?" 81 don't care any
thing to beat Grant"
The Buffalo Express says 1.-The Democratic
party in its probable attempt to win Republi.
can votes by putting an old Republican at the
head Of its ticket, is a good deal like the ven
cradle Buck Indian, who is reported as com
ing into Maysville, Kan, the other day, with
a greasy placard attached to his breast, on
which was inscribed, "A poor widow with eight
small children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25

The amnesty bill restores to the privi-
leges of office-holdng all rebels, except
those members OF Congress and other high
civil and military officers who deserted
their trusts to join in the rebellion. 1t re-
lieves abaut 10000 persons Of disabilities.
estimated at four or five hundred We
shall probably hear no more of amnesty
for q while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25
E'EIfG fSICAT
Stone & Murray Circus !!

eranl Pr,mhr
AHA
the Bright in Euron
H and Rare Ffc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25

So much evidence has accumulated
within the past year of the existence and
dangerous character of the Ku-Klux or
ganization, that there will be no substan-
tial objection to extending the means in
the hands of the President to keep it in
check. The necessity for restrictive
measures is more apparent than it was a
year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25
If the Senate will pass the tariff

If the Senate will pass the tariff bill
without cutting off that part designed to
relieve shipbuilders it will aid them at a
seasonable time. There is demand for
vessel building and the business would
start with this help from Congress. The
House has done well and the Senate we
hope will do likewise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25
POLITICAL.

Not single Republican paper in Michigan
indorses the Cincinnati nominations.
A Western paper relates that a Democrat
was dining at certain hotel one day, when
the polite waiter said to him, Beef, pork,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25
Vegetable Elixir
& A IT A II X II.

CAT A II III.
Try Vegetable Elixer for Indigestion. Try Veg.
etaDle Elixir fer Headache. Try Vegetable Elixir
for Dyspepsia Try Vegetable Elixir for Phthisic
Neuralgia, Pain in Back, Head, stomach, Side, or
any part OF the Body, Fresh Cuts Bruises, Pimples
Sore Lips, Colds and Coughs.
Circulars containing unquestouable t. stmonials
free to all.
F. W. KINSMAN, Proprietor, Augusta, Me
publish few of the many testimonials and
names OF those who have used and recommend
this valuable remedy:
Miss Amy NJ Bradley. supt. Public Schools, Will
mington, n. c; Mrs. NJ. b. Hodges, Mrs. Belle
Raymond, Mrs. AS Bangs, Bath; Mrs. W. NJ.
Thayer, DR.. Cyrus Briggs, DR.. Geo. +. Brickett,
Dr. Geo; W; Martin, DR.; E. W; Wilder, Hon. WIN.
Ns, Col Geo. W. Stanley, Col. John pettingill,
Col. Elias Miliiken, Col. II. A. Dewitt, Major John
W Freese, Major / Boothby, Augusta; Major J.
Portland Capt. G. P. Cochrane, G: R. Wells,
Lewis Tibbetts, Joseph Piper. John Parsons, Au-
gnsta; A. B. Longiellow, John Grsely, Palermo,
Me-; Gen. b. Harris, Supt. Public Buildings, Au-
gnsta; Gen; B. B. Murray, Adj. Gen. State OF
Maine; A. l.. smith, Chief Clerk in Adjutant Gen.
erals Office; Fl. NJ. Pishon, Chief Clerk in Sec. OF
States Office.
pronounce DR.. kinsmans Elixir all that ii s
advertised to be, and consider it very valuable
article. always keep it near at hand in case OF
emergency. have given it to good many of my
friends, with the best of results, In Diarrh1a
Toothache, Pain in the Stomach &c.
II. r. HOPKINS, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25

1t is hardly necessary to state that the prepare
tons Tor this great event have required the con
slant application for months of the thousands who
are. to participate in It., and have involved an
enormous expenditure; but the committee feel
confident that the time, labor aud expense devoted
to the successful development of so noble an enter
prise must result in not only afording the highest
qualification to all who may hear the glorious mu
sic to be rendered upon a scale of grandeur never
before attempted, and witness the magnificent
spectacle which such an assemblage must present
but that it will also confer lasting benefit upon
art, the country, and the age.
While the programme of the first week of the
Festival Will embrace all the great features to be
Notwithstanding the CHORUS OF
TWENTY THOUSAND VOICES,
Orchestra Of Two Thousand Performers,
the most powerful organ ever built, together with
many of the most eminent American and European
bands and artists (among whom may be mentioned
ne great maestro,
Johann Strauss and His Famous Austrian
Band
of ilty-six performers), the concerts to be given
from first to last will surpass any series of musical
entertainments ever presented to the American
public.
SEASON TICKETS, transferable, admitting to
all the Concerts from June 18th to July 4th, incu
sive FIFTY DOLLARS EACH, including reserved
seats, now ready; and Tickets for single admis-
sion to each entertainment, during the first week,
FIVE DOLLARS, with reserved seats, will be ready
for sale on and after June l, and may be had upon
application, personally or by letter, to A. p PECK,
Music Hall, Boston,
Per order of the Executive Committee.
may25tGt HENRY C. PARKER, Secretary,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25

The entire Exhibition is given in Two Colossal
Tents, thrown open to the public at the -
POPULAR PRICE OF ADMISSION,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-25
4 TRIO OF CHARMING EQUESTREENNES,


MADAME ELF