davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
DIG BIGBY MILLS.
ID ATTENTION TO THE pTrpr

We have just finished and have In success
FIJI operation, the best NIL IN The country. We
have all the latest anu best improvements for
clsa4,us wheat and making GOOD FLOUR 4
MEAL. Give us a trial, and we will do eur
best to please you,
Dec 2O.-3m, COLLIER 4 PINKSTON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
TIME TABLE.

LIMA Great Southern R. k&.
Trains will arrive at Columbia on tims rs
follows:
GOING NORTH.
Passenger at DO A. II.
Mail and Express at ll:l0 A. n.
GOING SOUTH.
Mail and Express at ll:l0A.H.
Passenger at 7:5l5 p. u.
Accommodation leaves, going North, at
7:lj A. NJ.
Arrives at GO p. NJ.
SII.AS HINE Ticket AGENT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
"a I'ract on EsarceI on Lnnd,

containing IS acres, more or less, situated In
the 9th civil district of Maury county, on the
West side of Mt. Parnas.us. near the West
margin of the town of Columbia. and bounded
as follows: On the North by the old Peter
Hol land tract, ON the South by the lands o.
Abram Hughes, on the West by Asa Hgddox's
land. and on the East by the lands Of the Cor
poration of said town, being the same bought
by J. II. Sterderman Of N. II. Burt. Said land
will be sold on credit Of six and twelve
months, with interest from day Of lie, requir
ing notes with good security from the purcha-
sers, and lien retained for the pawn ant Of
the purchase money. The same Is sold FREQ
frg 9aD th i2 efaity of reS'RRpG S6pER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
Always Oh Hand.

A large and well selected stock Boots, shoes
and Hats. of the hes quality, and at the lowest
possible living prices OF cash, at.
SHEEGOG & Sons,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
Jan 2l-lnl
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

Be it remembered that Thomas s Porter
administrator of the estate of Nimrod Por-
ter, deceased, this day suggested TO me the
given to all persons having claims against
said estate to file them i'm the county court
clerks ONCE on before the FIRST Monday in
be barred. JOHN NJ HICKEY Clerk
Jan PAW
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

We call attention to the new adver>
tisement of the St. Cloud Hotel, Nash
Vile. 1t is on the same site OF the old
st. Cloud, and is growing to be one the
most popular hotels in the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
oIGramer"fo for sale.

Esq. John b. Padgett advertises his
celebrated stallion, Kramer" TOR sale;
The colts of this horse have never Jared
to receive premiums wherever shown
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities
Of the American people than
n sure and safe cure for
Fever and Ague. such
we arc now enabled 70 offer,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
A Certain Fact.

and most attractive stock of goods in Co
lumbia, which they are selling at and below
Nashville prices. Call at their Store-house
on West Main Street, next door to Embry
4 FriersOn's, and you will save money, No
trouble to show goods.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Tor tho r0ICr
nu,l cure or al
dprauIstsl ufg g.
the ruguacu liN
en-, aud bow eli
They glo 90 fhil,
HprrigHI, uud a.
excellent pI5l 70
tive. lsr'ugpurc
ly vegetable, tie,
coutuil no iucT
curry or mineral
a..H...H...a..H. HH.aH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
Friday Morning, Feb. 2, 1873
METEOROLOGICAL.

Range of Thermometer and Baron
ter. at WintOn, Residence of j. III.
James. for the week ending Feb.
9Th. IS%3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
CCROFULA, BAD BLOOD, &c
Restores Gray or Faded Hair,
The Most Perfect Hair Restorer

AND AS A DRESSING IS EXQUISITE.
"SToPS HAIR FROM FALLING, CURES DAN.
DRUFF, HEADACHE AND ALL ERUP-
TIVE DISEASES OF THE SCALP"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

For cheap Bleach Domestic call at H.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

CIR. CLOUD HOTEL, Nashville, Tenn.
y Newly furnished and new management.
w. p. TANNER, Proprietor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
GHANCERY SALE
~ OF Is ACRES OF LAND
NEAR COluMRIA

By virtue Of q decree OF the Chancery Court
at Columbia, Tennessee, rendered at the No
vember torn, 1872. in the case of J. p. Pillow,
DIM r, vs. J. NJ. Sheppard. ct al, will sell 10
the highest bidder at the court house IN Column
bia, on the 18th day Of February, 1878,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07

For the hest and cheapest Kentucky Jeans
call st II. Crones. Jan "A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
TOWN AND COUNTY.
OUR TERMS.
$3.50 A YEAR, PAID EM ADVANCE.
$500 VF NOT IN ADVANCE.

RF All advertising will be considered Cash
and collectable any time after thu first inser-
ton.
Rates Of Adrertising-0ne square Zone inch, }
for one insertion, $3.50; each additional inser-
ton, 70 cents.
Advertisements occupying a special posi-
ton viii be charged . per cent. advance.
Business cards not to exceed six lines OF
Nonpareil inserted 3mos. for IS; mos IS;
one year SO
For Municipal Offices So; for County Officers
-; for State Officers So
Obituary notices and tributes of respect
inserted at 81 per square,
Notices inserted in the Local Column will
be charged 10 cents a line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
For fine white shirts call All. crone,

Everything Fresh
And Fashionable
At SheegOg & Sons,
As they receive New Boots shoes and Hats,
every week,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-07
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Aguo, Intermittent Fc-
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious F0-
yer, &C., and indeed all tho affections
which arise from malarious, marsh, ca
miasmatic poisons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-02


TALBOT, dAMEs r., East Machias. Democrat,
n"rehgious preferences reported, in the numbering
and shipbulding business; age about 81. A son of
the late Hon. NJ. j. Talbot, who represented his
district in the House, the Senate and the Gov
ernors Council for many years. He has through
life followed the numbering and shipbuilding bust
ness in connection with his brothers, and has ac-
cumuated an ample fortune. Mr.. Talbot is a
lifelong democrat, firm and decided, hut not lib
eral ur ntoerant lie has represented his district
several terms. lie has hadlong experience in bust
ness and accurate knowledge OF the numbering
and shipbuilding interests Of the State. Member
Of the House in 1872
THOMAS, WILLIAM W.. Jr., Portland. Repub-
lean, Copgregationalist, lawyer, single. Born in
Portland and graduated at Bowdoin College in
1860. Was sent TO Constantinope early in 1852
as Vice Consul General Of that port; soon after
appointed Acting Con sal at Galatz, in the Princi-
raty of Moldava, and received the Especial
thanks Of the Department Of State for iInpor-
tsnt services rendered while there. In 1868 was
promoted to be full Consul at Gothenburg, Swe-
den. which position he filled until the close of
1860. On accepting his resignation, the State De-
partment took occasion to express its high appro-
citation OF his conduct as public officer. He was
admitted TO the bar in 1866, at Portland, and
entered at once upon the practice oflaw. In 1869
he was one Of the Commissioners on the settle
ment of the public lands of our State In 1870
as Commissioner of immigration, he sailed to
Sweden, recruited colony returned to Maine and
founded New Sweden In our northern forests
The history of this enterprise is well known; the
colony has steadily increased, and Maine numbers
to-day 1900 Swedish inhabitants. Always a re.
publican.
THOMPSON, USHER BURNHAM, Newfeld. Re-
publican, Congregationalist, farmer, married; age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-02

RAND, l.. f., Greenwood. Republican, Rap
list, merchant, married; age 81. Born in Lewis
ton. Educated in our common schools, with .
few terms al Lisbon academy; moved from Lew
is.on to Lisbon in 1857; was q farmer until 1864
taught school winters from 1860 TO 1854 with
marked success; engaged in trade at Lisbon III
1854; continued at that place until 1870; since
1870 been in trade IT Greenwood. Elected one Of
the selectmen and s. S. committee of Greenwood
in ISL reelected in 1872. Formerly a democrat.
RANDALL, DANIEL, Island Falls. Republican,
Congregatonalist, farmer, married; age 81. Born
in lIarpswell, and received common school edu-
cation. In early life followed the sea, was master
mariner for Is years. quit that occupation in 1856
Was most Of the time in the West India trade /;
commanded transport in the Gulf of Mexico
during the Mexican War, and was present Mt the
bombardment and capture Of the city Of Vera
CRUZ. Was city marshal Of Portland in 81 and
~; settled in Island Falls, Aroostook county, in
1859; member OF House from that district in 1882
and shera Of county for five years, term expiring
3lst December, 1871. Member Of House in 1872
In politics was whig until 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-02

tartan, stove and tin ware manufacturer, married
age s.. Born il New Bedford. Mass, and edu-
Gated in Providence, r. l. las been IN successful
business in Baugo: ioy many years Formerly y
Tlig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-02

LAKE,. JOSHUA, Jay. Republican, UaiversaGst,
farmer and frut-grower, married; age 60. Born
in jay, and educated in common school. Has held
the Office Of Selectman for ten years. Formerly
whig republican since the formation Of the party.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-11-20
Etttln. Out OF war Steamers.

New YORK, November 12.-Orders have
oeen received at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to
get the sloops Of war Kearsarge and Juniata
ready for sea at once. At noon to-day, un-
der equally pressing orders, the torpedo boat
Admiral Porter was launched, and will be
made ready for active operations in few
days.
NEW YORK, November 13-Some of the
officers at the Brooklyn Navy Yard profess
ignorance in regard to the receipt of orders
from Washington, but at the same time every
man that could be obtained was set 20 work
on the war vessels Powhattan, Kansas and
Juniata. The Kansas received a supply of
stores this afternoon, and it is thought she
will sail tonight. The Juniata will lie ready
to sail tomorrow night
PHILADELPHIA, November 12--Orders
have been received al the navy yard here to
tit out the monitor Manhattan for sea by
Friday next, and large force of men has
been employed. 1t is understood that other
monitors at League Island are to be made
ready for sea at once.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-11-20
Meetings. of Cuban SympathlZers.

BALTIMORE, November IA meeting of
Cuban sympathizera, preceded by a process
sion carrying the Cuban and American flags,
the former draped in mourning, was held at
Monument Square to-day. Col. E. M. Yer
ger presided, and resolutions in favor of
granting beliigerent rights to Cuba were
passed.
PHILADELPHIA, November ia large
meeting of the Cuban residents of this city
was held this evening, the President of the
Philadelphia Junta, NJ. 0. Montejo, presid-
ing. He with others made addresses, laying
great stress on the Virglnius outrage. Gen.
w. F. Small and Capt. Powers, well known
military men of this city, after making ad-
dresses, offered their services in the Cuban
cause, saying that they would raise, if neces-
sary, 10000 men. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed. A subscription list was opened and
several hundred dollars subscribed, and
watches and chains presented by those who
thought their cash subscriptions were not
heavy enough. One Cuban presented his
horse and carriage.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-11-20
Helena, Montana, Thursday, November 20, 1873.

transferred to the Jail of the CITY. escorted
by force of 100 volunteers and number
at marines. Gen. Burriel, it is said. coollv
| asked that all the prisoners should be turned
| over to him, with the exception of the CAP
tain and crew, who should be sent to Havana
at the disposal of the commandant, Gen. De
Marinetos, and declared that within twenty
four hours afterwards all should be tried and
executed in order to avoid any complication
with the exterior-that is, foreign interven-
ton. lie also detained telegram which the
United States Consul had decided to forward
to the United States Consul at Kingston re-
porting the capture and inquiring as to the
nationality of the Virginius The Virginius
had her papers in order and was dispatched
Tor Colon, all the passengers appearing on
the papers'as laborers for the railroad build
ing there
All accounts differ as to the position of the
Virginius at the time of her capture. One
gives the capture as having been effected at
20 miles from Jamaica, and the official ac-
count states IL miles. The Diarro states it
at % miles, the journals of Santiago de Cuba
at miles and 20 miles, and version of the
V0ce de Cuba at IL miles. The commander
of the Tornado publicly stated in Santiago
de Cuba that an hour later and the Virginius
could have saved herself by entering some
port of Jamaica 1t was the intention of the
expeditionists to sail direct for Cuba, but
slight damage to the machinery obliged them
to enter a port of Hayti. This they left,
touching at Port au Prince, Iayti, and an
other port of the same island, until the Both,
upon which day they concluded to sail for
Cuba and attempt a landing, and upon which
day the information that proved so disastrous
to those on board was given the authorities
at Santiago de Cuba.
A meeting of influential American sympa-
thizers with the cause Of Cuban independence
was held at the Astor House this afternoon
and a committee appointed to arrange for
grand mass meeting at an early day.
All the officers about the Brooklyn navy
yard are greatly excited over the news from
Havana.
The principal topic of discussion to-day at
the places where the merchants congregate
was the slaughter of the captain and crew
of the Virginius. The feeling of indigna- |
ton is universal.
The Evening Post comments in excited |
terms of what it calls 'butchery," and says: |
"Have these butchers no fear of the indig- |
nation of the civilized world, or do they
mean to provoke us SO that we shall have no
alternative but to topple their infamous and |
impotent provincial government into the sea
and take possession in the name of outraged |
humanity and justice? The feeling of our
citizens was raised to fever heat by the exc
cution of the four leaders; it will now rise
to boiling pitch. Cuba and her friends will
hereafter need neither money nor men,"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-11-20
Yellow Fever.

MEMPHIS, November 12.-For the first time
since the I'd of September there has not been
a single case OR death from yellow fever. 1t
is reported that Paul Cicolla, ex-oficio Mayor
during Mayor Johnson's illness, was to-day
expelled from the Council by unanimous
vote, for drawing relief supplies in the name
of poor widow and using them himself.
MEMPHIS, November 13.-There were two
yellow fever deaths to-day, both cases being
relapse. No new cases are reported. The
air is cool and bracing, and the streets are
lively.
BAlNBRIDGE, Ga, November 13.-The vel
low fever has broken out again, six new
cases being reported, and also the death of
Lewis SEYMOUR
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-11-20

New YORK, November 14.-The Sun says
1t is said among the Spanish residents of this
| city that in addition to those whose execution
| has already been reported, every soul found
on board the Virginius at the time of her
capture has been put to death. According
| to this statement not one American witness
of the affair is left alive.
A dispatch from Washington says: Moth
ing is known in official circles about the re-
ported execution of the remainder of the
crew of the Virginius. The item was, it is
| alleged, based on telegram from Cuba re-
ceived in New York, and which, after being
sent here, was telegraphed to New York.
HAVANA, November 14-The trials of all
the prisoners taken on board the Virginius
are concluded. Only eighteen will be saved
from death. OF these, several are engineers
or tiremen, who were ignorant of the desti-
nation OF the expedition, and four or five
will be set at liberty. The others will pro-
badly be condemned TO the chain gang.
New YORK, November 14.-A deputation
of Cubans called at the leading newspaper
offices and asked that the journals do all in
their power in favor of the cause of strug-
Cling Cuba.
The excitement over Cuban affairs con-
tinues. but opinions differ as to the proper or
probable action of the Government.
The work of fitting out the Juniata is pro-
crossing rapidly. This afternoon she shipped
her armament and powder and will probably
sail tomorrow morning to join the North
Atlantic squadron. Nothing has yet been
done to the Roanoke, which is still lying in
the river. No further orders have been re-
ceived at the navy yard, the officers say. but
work continues with unusual activity, and
the assertions of the officers are disbelieved
by some because, it is said, movements are
constantly being made for which orders must
have come from the Secretary of the Navy.
The opinion is expressed at the yard that the
United States Government will be justified in
seizing the Spanish frigate Arapides now
lying there for repairs.
BosToN, November 15.-Orders have been
received at the navy yard here to fit out the
United States frigate Brooklyn SO she can
sail on the 10Th of December. 1t is stated
that the Franklin is also to be got ready for
sea.
Two hundred sailors leave the receiving
ship Ohio tomorrow for the Brooklyn navy
yard.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., November 14-All
the sailors of the U. s. receiving ship Sabine
were this morning dispatched to New York
for service in vessels in Cuban waters.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-11-20
No. s.
New York News.

NEW York, November 12.-No jury has
yet been obtained in Tweed's case. The
second panel has been exhausted and only
two secured.
The financial situation continues to i'm
prove and the money market has fairly set
tied down to 7 per cent, with nothing doing
above that rate. Some trouble is found in
many quarters in placing money at this rate,
particularly upon government securities The
banks made further gain of $1,100,00O in
legal tenders to-day, making the total now
held by the Associated Banks, $26, 200, ,OOO
The relief or loan certificates issued to the
banks during the heaviest panic pressure
upon them are now being liquidated gradu-
| ally, 50 as not to bear too heavily on the mer-
chants at present.
New YORK, November 13.-Money closed
more active at per cent
Foreign gold to the amount of 945,O
sterling arrived at the assay office to-day
The officers of the German steamer King
William, which sailed yesterday, and the
| Cambria, which sails to-day, received large
number of applications from emigrants who
had come out by tf and who had been un-
able to procure e. oyment, to work their
passage back, some of them offering all the
money they had left for the privilege. Such
thing has never occurred before. The off,
GERS have taken as many as possible, though
they have been able to employ only very
few of the numerous applicants.
New York, November 14.-Wall street
markets were excited this afternoon with
wide and frequent fluctuations in the gold
room. Various war rumors were afioat
The testimony in the Tweed case has be-
gun, Pecham having finished his address for
the prosecution and Mr. Graham, of the
counsel for the defense, having failed to
have some counts in the Indictment quashed.
The jury in the case of Garroway B. La
mar against Charles A. Dana, to recover
800, 900 for illegal Imprisonment in 1865,
while Dana was Assistant Secretary Of War,
gave verdict for defendant by instruction
of Judge Shipnan, in the U. s. Circuit court
to-day
A rumor has circulated in Wall street that
deficiency to the extent of 100000 has
been discovered in the accounts of an officer
of the Western Railroad.
The Board of Police has dismissed the
charges against Captain Irving and detective :
Farley, preferred by the Bank of England.
Quite number of witnesses were exam
ined in the Tweed case to-day, but nothing
new was elected.
1t is said the Grinnell bankruptcy case is
likely to be satisfactorily settled before it
comes up again in court.
The Court of Appeals to-day reversed it's
former decision which established rule that
in suits against brokers involving the value
of stocks the plaintiff was entitled to recover
the highest value of the stock up to the dav
of trial
The dead body of girl who had evidently
been outraged was found in wagon on Car
roll street, Brooklyn, this morning.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-11-20

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE Govern.
ing Committee of the Clearing House Asso-
citation have submitted the following rules
for adoption by the Associated Banks: ~
1a First. No bank shall pay or procure to be
paid interest on deposits -
i, a Second. No checks shall be certified unless
the full amount is first deposited. 81
Third. Checks upon the Associated banks
only win be received on deposit. saaada S.
Fourth. Checks upon places outside of
New York city received at rates of discount
liked by the Clearing House Committee. Sa
1cFifth.H Checks will be taken at depositors
risk and through the Clearing House. adiAsf
!. Sixth. Checks not good VIII be returned
to depositors the day. following. -
The banks not strictly observing these rules
will be excluded from the Clearing House
Association. The foregoing will be discussed
at q meeting this day week, and, if accepted
are to take effect on the first day of January,
1874 - '@'' ~'' q eatii '3'A9I 914 ~.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-11-20
A Novel Proposition.

New YORK, November 14-Walter Stuart,
who says he has every reason to believe that
his brother, Colonel G. G. Stuart, is among
the slaughtered passengers of the Virginius,
offers to pay literally for any information
concerning his fate, and makes the following
proposition to the Cuban patriots in this city:
l will subscribe $50, 600 to every $3.50, 900 that
they will raise, and 1000 men well oficered
and able bodied, all having seen service, and
Cubans shall furnish properly equipped and
provisioned at some point on our coast that I
may select. AS guarantee to perform what
propose, l will put up forfeit of 800, 900,
to be used for the benefit of the families who
have lost their protectors by Spanish butchers.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-11-20
improvement in Financial Matters.


CHICAGO, November IA Boston special
says: The signs of general frightening are
unmistakeable. The feeling was prevalent
on the street today that the backbone of the
difficulty is broken, and that the progress to-
ward the old basis will be direct, though pos
sibly little slower than all may desire. An
increased ease in money matters is admitted
on all sides, by lenders and borrowers alike.
Choice double names were taken to-day by
q careful capitalist at 8 per cent, or only one
per cent. above the common bank interest
rate, and less select notes, pretty sure to be
paid when due, but all of which the institu-
tons were unable to discount, we're negotiated
on the street at from to 9s, with rare ex-
ceptions at higher figures. In trade circles
there is more activity than there has been
lately, both in the wholesale and retail de-
partments of foreign and domestic merchan-
disc.