davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07

Der Sraf bon Nnris febrt fret sMrid;
SoIbra6t Ut bic 4erfobnunsl
Grit fommt oes getters, anb bann - gll6
llnb baun fommt metns ar6nnna!
80 snSti5, snbIsd somm' aud id5
Do1 einmat an bic Reibe!
@ie freu' ih mid, tDie freu' iG mid
S6oa auf Oas fysit Der @eibsl
Bie frob perb' NIT Der arons bIant
SD mid i'm Splsel blidsnI fG
9Sie bel NfiIIioneu ipil Sus Baat
SD bann nod aonbon f9iden!
@iG iorsen, baS mein Sans aud ia
Sir fpdt're 8.it beOadt ipiro;
Man bats gelernt bonn Gro6papa
llnb peif ia, irie's sema9t pirb !s
Doa ndbreaS 70 bas @rdFeia iprad,
Gont eixe Grabesitimme,
llno, oumpf erl9htternb bas Wemad,
suft aIfo iie nit @riinins:
xeIuh iiber Bourbon! GIu& nnb bts peF
aud iiber psibs Gyabnenl
Sind bir! Du baff beidntutt bsia REP,
gerIeusnst beiue gbnen!
werIsnsnst bat bu bes gatsrs Chr,
gerIeusnet bic gef4i6te!
Den Grebsl iibnif bn nimmermsbr,
au6 niGt am iiinsfsu Gsridte!
Sd BALI einH Riirjen ben DEPOT
llub feif unb farisemutbet
Dab id aeRimmt far aubpiss Sob,
liao fir bas goIt ssblntst.
Dn aber ginsf un, ale 3rnbant
Den alten 9srann tu srdben!
DIV tparfH ale aronen, ,SpetuIant
Did betteIup ibm ~ Gibta!
@eb' iiber ioIde Shanbe, ptb'l
Tfni f6dm' bid, tb6riAtsr Rnabsla -
go ipra6 Philippe egalite
llub brebte fi& nm TIM Grabe. s q
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07
lfus Ser Gd,uIffnBe.

Carl: ,,Serr grofeiIor, iasten Sie
nidt, es sdbe teinen Iesren &aam In Der
Melt!"
grofeifor: yallerOinss, unb 10 per-
bdlt es iih, aud"
garl: 20 nein. 2ier In Der 3eituns
ifebt: Gourt Str. 42 lit etn leerer Raum
Su permietben."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07

Sn elmer gtabt. ih uenn, fie ni6t. ~
@eiI man ME BSies oeru b.fpridt.
ST cine 8situnq etabIirt.
'S r''''s"' Y''''''''
Ser Mebactsur, Elm Meter Mann.
6ab einlt elm @sibdjen aartIid an.
sic tpar Saribsr bsr,li6 frob.
AA aA1 w s''s D3' A''' ~" S's'Ds' g
Gte Ii,bten i'm gerbora'nen fd.
ltnb ,tpar bertrauIidl, inniaIidj. - S
ga iaat bsreiait bic Iiebe srau:
" 4'''"' 4'N. = wy ''s' SA"' r S'AA
vsfneif aus, bu Seraens. Sbat nit mir, 4
vWlit eeb' unb Seel' aebOr' id bir!~-
Der WeOasteur nabn lie bsin @ort,
''''0 '0e'ss @''l.e" ss'sf i'.'' "a.
sn naaiter etabt par Renbesbous,
8ofsIbit iie ainaen balb aur Rub'. -
Der gbemaan iebOd pust' baIb
~ ~'s'' - 1"'''" .''' 8ie"'7A' +
8orni6naubenO srot ins 8immer elm,
Ser aIte Serr hon 8ibb.rIsin. sFt
9as aiebespaar mar soua erldr.dt,
DAP man 60 bate anfsepsdt. s
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07
(Gir bic .@eaIi4e BIatt.r.")
Der Sinoer Spiefe.
DR.. SilientsaI.

Sd feb' Der Rinber Spitle
Mir gar 70 gerne an;
Gie tummeIn ii1 10 mutbis
Sinanf bic 2ebsns.Babn.
Die rei9en unb bic arntex
Clint Ramsraben.Guif;
RiGts ipsi6 bonn Raifsussiite
Die frif6e ainDsrbruf.
Da iiir,nt elm Srob bon sfnabsn
q aIs 4ferht RAID bsrbet
Sis piebtrR uHb fit isampfen,
MIs stns's gum goHtnrnei,
pier ,ieb'n bic eiDiputer
Gar aIs eoIbaten ber;
sic trommsla nab iie pfsifsn.
f Der stod 10 ibr @eipebr.
Die brabsu ipisisn SduIs,
& q, febt bic aebrer an,
es s19tigt eu1 bic Suasen,
AIs wdr' CT sfafsuan.
tlnb bort bas tIein. Wsab1sn,
es fpi.It bic YtAttsr fAOn,
tlnD tinst sur @ub' bic Nuppe
Nit fabem 1luttsrtoa.
Il y a
Die anbern esb'a sum wtartte
llnb taufen fir bas Saus,
'ilnb ssbsn in .6eieuf9aft ~.
Sid f@on fiir Damea aus.
90 fpiessIt I'D ibr asbsu
Gar parabiefif4 rein,
Der ernh nnO bittrs Gorge
sic niiAtm ii6 nidt Orein.
i Oo4 ainber psrben 1sute,
Bn enbe sebt has spiel,
es ruft sum 2sbenstampfe,
y. % mint Elm ernHres 8isI.
ilab Nfdnnsr psrbtn @reiis
Die aDeiten ifinbsriabr'
Gtatt geil4eu bliib'n S&nessI0ddsn
il SEPT aaf BEN etlbsrbaar.
Den ainbesFnu, ben bsitsru,
{ gertrieb bes 2ebens stOtb;
sl "a
Die spIbue Mbtnbr6tbe
elibt Mot pie MOrsenrOtst
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07
Ronifdbe M,sseias,f.

Gin MdOdben pon isykner MeinIidbfeil
iuanidt au elmer auitdnoissn 1amtIie il,
fomnlerl. .ll
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07

1 gu einen eeNieoenen Mlitta9stiI4 irtrs
ben sebileete allsteIIer 3u bi!lietni Nreiis
aeplnidt; aud Snn Mbenbti{4.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07

@lenb unb ern,attet, idlisf id) am @ese elm,
aaf meinen seiGloFenea ausen tanate ber
Souusnf9eia,
Meinsn tanben Sbren fansen bic g6seI elm
2ieb
go pirb eS isin i'm 6rabe, o SaS i4 Iissen
bliebl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07
III.

Da trateif bn in msine Na6t
1lnb i6 bin pI0bli4 aufsslpadt;
Giible, bab id leb' unb Iiebe -
@inf@e, bab i'd sDis bIiebe!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07

Gin bnr, btr oxBblten Y fbeit nnperf4 46uls
tts utdo den lu&t sspe iHaft aua lisbs
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07
6nrnori(ti(lbts.
.--esNs-f1 Ee-~~A-
5ttntilten Der Gegettipart
nnb
Der Ner9aagettbeit.

Ben Mnnb 3n Mlnnbe bic annbe t6nt,
sic Htnst BON alien DIdttern:
Sic baben ipirili5 fi9 bsrlSbnt,
Die f6nisIidea getternl
1lab Grieoe ipsilt unb Ginistsie
Sept in her a6nissfamiIie:
BaIb berridt In Grantrei9 tpeit uub brett
Das Sespter Der ipsiben ellie.
Die ellie, tpeiS pis friider G@nse,
Daau bic ipeiSe Gabne
@irb ipaltsn iiber 2anS unb Gee
llnb Fattern gum gatieant!
Oie 8ettern fpradsn: SIN Capitol
SoI 9ius tpieSer tbronen!
Bas fiimmern rms bic 8ienen pcbI
tlnb bic taifsrIi9sn Drobnsui
flno einsn aren3,us riifen mir
Sanu tpiosr Deutfde unb SeiSen.
Bie pirb bid, Ssinria, 70 id6n bic Bier
Bon Rron' auS @urpur tleibea!
auf beun! Grille bein @sfdidl
Die Gterue, bic niemals Iiissn,
Sie fassn bir: Sie RepnbIif
2isst i@on In ben Iesteu 3iseu!
Sic liest berr6deInb am 8oben i6Ou,
galb III fie bonn COB umna6tet;
Gs bat fie ber bisbsre 1tae Raboa
gu beiuer ebre ssi@la@tst.
9as alte @e6t Ses aOniss iisst;
llmsiirte beine @Iieber
Bum @nabenitob! = Das Spisr Iiest,
Die Rabea fteisen nisbsrl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07
Nv

9eue 9isbe, reues 2eben -
SO III SOtt, b.r's uns gessben -
Senn miidte fi@ ba Der SeufsI elm,
Das miiste Elm sOttli6sr 2eufeI ieiaI
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07

E(6rs Sbiis sic ;1SSfffHan.ss!! gnsr nsadt nna
oladii&er, nls 6ieit Hetriiaerip -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07
Geaen Meuter'8

perIil9e gldne bat man ousb IN DeutIA-
lamb bas lebbaftefte MiBtranen. go
idreiben bic bunoriitiiden uBerliner 8e.
fpen~:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07
Sentinrentale StoBfsnf,er.
gOne Sbr

@iefe i@pere @eoanfen,
Mand. fdlaFcle aadt,
2ieb' obne S9ranfen -
$abea mid tranf semadtl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07
gard)terlide Ra6e eines betra-
gemen Gbemanues.
erauFse gaIaSs BON . ito @eiffartb. 4

(eins mabrs 8esesenbsit bic niat In Sacramento, SaI
paiiirt it)
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-07
(Gar bie msHli9s gIatter*.)
yra,t liito @rait.

Rae s.n snsl,is.n Yen DR.. ". u. sea.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22
Ayers
HairVigOr
For restoring TO Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreea-
BILE, healthy
and cfcctual
[ for prpserv-
ing the hair
w sam re-
.radcok
az Groy hair
L.. .g.......,ss..I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22


A WOMAN calling herself ALICE GROIN
WELL, viii be tried in Nashville, on the
9th inst, for enveigling one Miss AL
ICE CARTRETT into house of ill-tame
The parties met accidentally in Mem
phis. Miss CARTRETT, who was viz
tuous and good woman, was in distress
aud without money and friends. Mrs
CROMWELL, a manager of nyphs-du-pare
was well dressed, spoke to her kindly,
and offered her home if she would &C
company her to Nashville. Miss CAR
TRETT judged from her appearance that
she was kind lady, and went with her
She did not discover to what sort OF a
place she was going until she was in the
house The next morning her situation
was made known to Capt NATER of the
police guard. He Immediately went
down, took her to the st. Charles, and
arrested Mrs. CROMWELL, on a States
Warrant. She gave bond in the sum OF
two thousand and five hundred dollars,
10y pawning that amount of jewelry.
Miss CARTRETT has also entered a suit
in the Circuit Court for fifteen thousand
dollars damages. Mrs. CROMwELL's
property to that amount has been at
tached TO await the result OF the suit.
The penalty for enticing virtuOus fe-
male into a house of iIl-fame, is fixed by
the code to be not less than two nor
more than ten years in the penitentiary.
Soue of the finest legal talent in the
State will aDppar in the case W. G
and NJ. NJ. BRIEN, Gov. NEIL s. BROWN
and W. +. MEACHAM are the attorneys
for Miss CARTEETT; and Gen. w. B..
BATE and JNo. d. BRIEN for the defend
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22

DIR. BOWLING, ofNashville, is flooding
the country with what he knows about
cholera. We are not going to enter in
to any discussion with the doctor in re-
gard to his theory concerning this fatal
epidemic; but simply desire to correct a
statement which he made in ono of his
articles in regard to Columbia. His
theory is that malariaI poison has moth
ing to do with cholera. And in proof Of
his theory, he cites this city, and says
that although it is low, nat place,
Astounding in malaria, and the people
terribly afflicted with shills and fevels,
there never was case of cholera there.
1t is true we never had case of cholera,
here, but this city is notin low, flat place
but, on the contrary, is upon high To-
cality. It is naturally one of the finest
drained cities in the land, and in no city
that we know anything about, are the
people freer from chills and fevers; in
fact, such a thing is hardly known in our
midst. If the doctor is so broadly mis-
taken in regard to such important facts
concerning city in forty miles of him
is it not probable that his whole theory is
unreliable? We would call the attention
of the doctor to the fact that Union City.
Chattanooga, in tms State, and Paducah
and Hopkinsville, Ky, are low, fiat
places, Astounding in chiils and fevers,
and never fail to have the cholera when
it is in the country. These facts lead us
to believe that DIR. BowLING's theory
on cholera is not worth baubee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22
s.Not Defeated, but Cheated


RICHMOND Va, Aug. Isl efferson
Davis addressed the Southern Histo-
rical Convention at White Sulphur
Springs to-day. In speaking of the
late war he said: eve have been
more cheated than conquered by
declarations ofthe Federal President,
the Congress and the Generals, for
there never could have been a. sur
render had we anticipated what fol-
lowed, and we would to-day have
been free" He still had hope of the
South, because whatever men might
be he never yet had seen reconstruct
ed women; while the men of the
day are mightier than the principles
for which they had struggled, he yet
hoped the children who succeeded
them would grow up to maintain
and perpetuate them, and redeem all
that we had lost.
Mr.. Davis remarks contain no
statement of hostility to the Federal
Government.
A resolution was offered by Adj
miral Semmes that his Excellency,
President Grant, be requested to
permit the Secretary of this Society
to examine all the papers and ar
chiyes of the government captured by
the Federal forces from he COnfed-
crates during the war, and TO make
copies OF such OF them as he may
think fit.
The resolution was adopted, The
convention then adjourned, and the
HiCtO1, col Society mot
a resolution was adopted admit
ting ladies who had lost relatives in
the war to membership. The socie-
ty then Adjourned to meet in Rich
mond at the cal of the president.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22

There is no doubt that the Republi-
cans think they have us on the hip in
this State. In the first place they pre-
sumo that we are divided OF this there
can be no doubt. In the second place,
they presume that theibreach is beyond
the art of healing. or this we hope they
reckon without their host. What are
we doing towards the unifcation of our
forces Are we brooding over the past
If we are, then our doom is fixed and
our fate is sealed. They have already
parceled out the offices. Maynard is
to panoply himself in his arnor and en-
ter into the Gubernatorial race-then he
seizes the Senatorial seat of Brownlow
Each Congressional District is to be fill
ed with Republican.
These are their calculations. IF we
are wise we can prevent them. Once
more we urge upon all the anti-Radical
elements to seriously Investigate mat
ters and determine what they are going
to do. The time for pickering has past.
The time has come for US to look our af-
fairs squarely and calmly in the face,
and act like men. Shall we do it? We
will see what we shall see !-FrUnkJi1o
ReUielU.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22

we publish in another column from the
New York Independent is to believed,
and we see no reason to doubt it, since
what it gives is taken from the London
Church Times, the Episcopal papers of
New York not caring to spread abroad
what is now regarded as a schism shorts
ly to break, perhaps, into open rupture.
1t will be seen that Bishop Quintard
celebrated mass at st. Ignatius' church,
New York, surrounded by clergy, every
one of whom united with him in assert~
ing the doctrines of the real presence,
prayers for the dead, confession, and
! use of euchaTistic vestments and lights.
DIR. Rogers went no farther" The
! Episcopallans of Tennessee will
wait with no small degree of anxiety for
for the explanation of this strange affair
| by the Bishop. We do not conceive
that any considerable number will APP
prove the adoption of antiquated fum-
meries, long since e1purgated from
their faith, through the suffering and
blood of heroes, and martyrs. Mass, in
an Episcopal Church, is an anomaly. 1t
| is contrary to the history and doctrine
| of the faith, and if these things be true
of Bishop Quintard, it is not out of the
range OF possibilities that we may have
new Bishop in Tennessee.-Bro
| ViJEe States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22

Warren County, KY, A. and NJ. As
| sociation, at BOwlinggfeen, Sept: 24--27
Henry County, KY, A. and NJ. AssO
citation, at Eminence, Sept. 12-l5.
West Tennessee, a. and NJ. AssOcia'
| ton at Jackson, October Is to NOvem'
Der ?
Upton County, Tenn, A. and NJ. AS
ISOLATION, at COvingtOn, October l4-lS
Humphreys County, at Waverly, DC.
tOber Ills.
Tennessee Central Fair Association,
Rutherford County, at MurfreesbOrO,
September 2I-Z7.
Henry County, at Paris, October 23-
%
Washington County, at Jonesboro,
October 1--3.
Eastern Division Fair at Knoxville,
r. 5. Payne, President, October 10.
Haywood County, at Brownsville,
Oct. 2l-25.
Hickman County Agricultural SOcie-
ty, at CentreviIle, Oct. I4-I7.
The Lauderdale County Fair cons
mPnces on Tuesday, the 9th of October
WeakIcy County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, at Dresden, Oc-
tober IA.
jefferson County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, at Chestnut
Grove, November IS
Dekalb County, at Alexandria, Sept.
24-27
Tennessee Agricultural and Nfechani-
cal Association, at Nashville, Sept.'29 to
Oct 10.
Wilson County Agricultural and Me-
Cbanical Association, at Lebanon, Sep
tember 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22
Public Opinion
| New York SUM.

.
"T'he greatest power under heay-
en- says George Eliot, SIS public
opinion-the ruling belief in society
! about what is right and what is wrong
what is honorable and what's shame
| full How can political freedom make
| us better any more than a religion
we don't believe in, if people laugh
and wink when they see men abuse
| and detile it And while puUlic Opin-
! ion is what it is, while men have no
! better beliefs about public duty while
| corruption is not felt to be a damn
ming disgrace, while men are not
| ashamed to make public questions
which concern the welfare OF mil
lions a mere screen for their OWE
petty private ends-I say no fresh
scheme OfYOting will much mend our
condition."
Alas, even So While men have no
! better beliefs about public duty in
this country than not to look upon it
as u damning disgrace for the Chief
Magis rate Of the nation to give effect
aud force by his signature to law
of Congress which doubles lis official
salary y lille giving many hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars Cf the public
money to the men who have not
been ashamed 10 make such a law for
their own personal profit, what pos
sible scheme of reform can stem the
rocking tide of corr upton in tue
couu ry, public and private?
While pubic opinion laughs and
wiuks at o. ignores the grievous cuI-
pabiIi y OF the President, who by his
signature o a shameful law transfers
from the nations Treasury to his
own bank account $4,000, so long
viii the standard OF pubic and pri-
waite morals in The United States sink
lower aud lower.
While pubic opinion suffers party
conventions to denounce q law as
wrongful aud those legislators who
nGcUud it as false 10 their trust, and
yet to remain ab OlUtely dumb con-
Germ ng the one public servant who
of all others is most responsible for
that law, and who individually has
most pTofited 10y it, so long will our
mem DGr5 of Congress be seen grow
ing Itch upon Credit MObilier meas
ures, our Presidents becoming mil
Hon..ires ia office, our Secretaries OF
the Navy fGtteuing on Secor frauds,
and our Department of Foreign At
lairs filled by man whose son-in-
law is especially retained and en-
ployed by a foreign Legation at
heavy fee 10 defeat American claim
ants before a commission created
through the diplomacy OF the father
in-law. SO long likewise will our
trust companies and other money
corporations be seen falling head
long into bankruptcy through the
tlagrant misconduct OF their officers,
until corruption and 1iduciary dis
honor shall become the rule, public
and iSi11uciary integrity The exception
in the land.
First Of all public opinion must
recover q sound tone must return TO
an oldfashioued appreciation of what
is right and what is wrong, ofWhat is
honorable and what is shameful
Until then to hope for higher order
OF men IN public or other fduciary
positions in the country would be
like attempting to clear away for
est with pair OF tWeGZers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22

should assist in paying for them. In
that way the amount to be paid by the
present inhabitants, would be decreased.
If, however, any man wanted to pay his
portion Immediately, he could do SO by
buying bond equal to his part of the
subscription. The interest on this bond
would pay his annual tax. and the bond
would take up the principal. So if the
county, at any tine, wished to stop the
the bonds. The bond system gave each
individual the chance either to pay in
terest or to pay the principal and save
interest, and gave the codnty the same
opportunity. We maintain that the IN
creased wealth of the county and the
new corners should assist in paying the
subscri ption, but if the people think
otherwise, they can pay the bonds at
any time, and thus stop the interest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22

a LADY got of the cars at Nashville a
few nights ago, and getting into hack,
told the negro driver to take her to a
hotel. He drove her to house of ILL
fame, and then drove off and left her.
When she found out the nature OF the
house, she was so deeply mortified that
she was scarcely able to get away. She
went back to the depot, and left on the
first train. The negro has fled. The
same night a young woman from Ar
Kansas was inveigEed into a bagnio.
Truly, it seems, the cholera failed to al
together purify the moral atmosphere
of Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22

GOV. JNo. Z. Browns card in defense
@, himselfaCaiust the charges OF corrup-
tiou preferred by the Nashville BuIIcti,l,
is too lengthy for publication this week
hut we viii cudeayor to let our readers
uavo it ucxtweeil. He meets all the
vhurers in a digniGed, manly way
characteristic oC him-and leaves the
rasJer no room to doubt his innocence
I'm the matter, We believe that Gov.
BROWN is as true To the welfare OF the
oaor'e ofTeunesseo as he was brave on
the battlefield in their defense. He has
q ,aeuO;hiug that lac did not sincerely
believe to be Tor the good of the whole
STATE Tie appointed Col BUECH Com1>
L-oaer OF the Treasury because he be-
L.evcd he wa, the most capable man he
could and for the place. Aud Col. BURcH
Is NOT disappointing his expectations, for
Inc ismgkinr an able and efficient officer.
ID Capt iIOEBs we are no aPOlogist. He
con o-Scs Oh 10 he stated, ia joke, that
no had sold the Office of Comptroller.
EEe d. not know what 10 think OF man
-rIg yvlIi make sIch confession, even
rr Joke We have his plain denial, but
s. follows his own confession. The Gov
arr.oY. ana Col. BURCH have come out
.si-h un~corchCd garments, and If Capt.
HORNS has not done likewise, the Demo-
cratic party is not to blame.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22

JEFFERSON DAVIS has furnished the
per men, material for carrying the next
elections with increased majorities. He
made speech at White sulphur Springs
on the 18th, which will be construed by
Radicals into hostility to the United
States. How long will Mr.. DAVIS per-
sist in being the evil genius OF the
Southern people, who have accepted in
good faith the results of the war? Al
though the North has acted ungenerous
ly with the South, the Southern soldiers
will remain true and faithful to their
pledges. Mr.. DAVIS misrepresents the
Southern people when he iDjudiciousiy
makes a different impression.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22
REMARKS.

W. F. WHITESIDES, Prop'r.,
NAr..u...l... L.. 1,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22
CUERIFF SALE.

ByNIglue of am order ui sale to me direct.
ed nom the Hon. Circuit court of M1ury
county, i'm favor of VIM. J.. Pate, against
William $. Jj-dglc and r.. W. EgglcStpu, !
the Cuurt-huusC door, ion the town OF Column
biz, on Monday the I-t day of September,
1873, The following described tract or parcel
of land. situated iu the state Of Tennessee,
NauTy county, Civil District so. p, and
bounded as follows: John Grig-ly on the
west, and said GrIg~bN and Henry Cuthry ON
the north, VIM. Reynolds on the east, and
George Morton, ''ui ON the south; contain
ing one hundred and eighty acres, moro or
less. levied upon and To- DE sold ass the prop
oTty OF the dci'uduUt William $. Iisdalc TO
satisfy said order cd sale and cost.
SIMS LAT ia, g. 81. q
Au-l-t-iI. pr. T. T.JuUBNENr ID. $.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Vim. Doss vs. \. 2 Andrews.
In this cause it appearing to me. James 7.
Hunt, an acting Justice of the Peace, for
Naury county, from the affidavit of the
plaintiff, that y. 7. Andrews has abscOudcd
or SO cOncealS himself that the ordinary
process OflaW cannot be served on him. it
is thefore ordered that publication be made
in the Columbia HERALD, q newspaper
published i'll the town Of COlum bia. Maury
county, Tennessee, as required by law in
such cases, requiring said Andrews to ap-
pear before me, at my office, in the town OF
CuIleOlSa, and State OfTennGSsee, on the 18th
day of Septembcr, 1873 and defend the suit
brought against him by the plaintiff, other
wise the same will be proceeded with against
him eXparte. j. T. HUNT, J. L.
AlrC~ ,