davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14
me- WJHu 45@G
WORM DESTROYER.
SEXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM
...
GEORGIA.
'yILLaxow, Walker Co.. a,

,yILLANow, Walker Co., &c.
June ~.
DR.. John Bull-Dcar Sir. | have recently
given your Worm Destroyer several trials, ana
find Il wonderfully etfcacious' II has NOT fail.
ed in a single instance ~ have the wished for
effect. am doing pretty large country prae.
tee end have daily use tor some article Of the
kind. am, sir, respectfully
JULIUS T.. CLEMENT, MD.
J.. $50 unqualified aud numerous are the
testimonials IN favor Of my Worm DESTROYER
that newspaper space Is entirely too small 10
tell Its merits. IL is an inlallible remedy Tor
worms. Try Il and be convinced. See my
Journal for more full description.
JOHN BULL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14
Another Testimony .


BEsToN BARRACKs, No.. April 80, 1866.
DR. JOHy BuLL-DEAE SIR Knowing tbs
efficacy Of your sarsuparilia, and the healing
aud beneficial qualities it possesses, send you
tdc following statement 81 NY casc3
was wounded about two years ago, was
taken prisoner and confined fDr-iztcou M nths.
Being moved 90 often, my wounds have DOT
healed yet. ! have not sat upa mOmeutsince /
was wounded. / am SHOT through the hips.
Wy general health is impaired and J need
something 10 assist nature / have more faith
ia your SdrsaparillI than ANYTHING else.
wish that which is genuine. Please express
me half aldozeu. bottles, aud. obligc
Carr. g. z. JOHNSON,
st. Louis, No
p. s.-The lollowing,was written April 30
$3.50, by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother Of Cap
Johnson:
Dr. John Bull-Dear sir: Ny husband, DR..
&. >. Johnson, was q skilllul surgeon and
physician IN Central New } Ork, where he died
leaving the above &. =. johnson 10 my care
st thirteen years Of age De bad a chronic diar-
rhca aud scrOfula, for which gave your sar-
saDaaiIla. II cured him. have for ten years
recommended Il 10 many 10 New York, Ohio
and Iowa, for scrOfula, fever cores aud general
debility. PeIicctsucccss has attendedIt The
cures Affected IN some cases II scroiula aud
fever sores were almost miraculous. am very
anxious Tor my son 10 again have recourse 10
your Sarsaparilla. lie il fearful Of getting a
spurious article, hence his writing Ia. you for
o.. His wounds are terrible but ! believe be
Will recover. Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA.

Read the following extract Of letter from
Mrs. Rivers, wife Of Reeve renCd DR.. Rivers, one
II the most learned, eloquent, and popular
Ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
aud who is at pr, sent stationed at Broadway
Church, Louisville, Ky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14
LouIsvILL.

Dr. JouS BULL-DEAR SIR Many thanks
TO you for the medicine YOU have 30 kindly
given me. | have been grcrt sufferer for
years, and had the advice OF various physicians.
Come pronounced my spine, sohe my lungs,
and some my heart 10 Ice the seat Of my dis
ease. have been burnt, blistrcd and cup
ped until had become disheartened. Several
very eminent physicians who examined my
spine Informed NE that | was threatened With
paralysis or apopleKy any day, and that moth.
ing but - seton would relieve me. | he'd n
perfect horror Of that, aud was hcstaung
about having one inserted, when you kindly
sent me your SArsaparilla which immediate
~ begun 20 take three times a day. ! had sui
Tered terribly with a most acute pain Ia thu
right side of my head, especially when ! would
read or write for any length ol time, and on
rising 10 my feet J would be perfectly blind
lor several minutes, and would have 90 hold TO
something to prevent falling.
am most happy To inform you thltthe pain
IN my head is entirely relieved ! suffer but
seldom With my spine and then not % acute
". My appetite is good indeed for the first
time IA my life | enjoy my dinner more tnan
any meal during the day.
You kindly sent me four bottles again last
1ight, aud began again this morning, aid
hope 10 DC entirely relieved. Please accept
my heartfelt thanks aud best wishes.
Very truly your most grateful friend,
VI. u. C.RIyERs.
My Journal abouujs with similar letters,a
Of which guarantee 10 be genuine and writ
ten 10y the persons whose names they bear.
Do not suier yourself 10 boo imposed on.
Don't hU drawn away after new and doubtful
experiments. Don't risk your health by letting
novicos experiment upon you with their trash.
My Sarsaparilla has stood the test for TWEEN
ty-iyc years tie still the Sarsaparilla Of the
Jay, aud Of The age, towering over all others
ia popularity aud is curative qualities.
Avoid alt those who are trying 20 palm %
on you other extracts Of Sar-Hparilla s0-cAlled.
Remember IL il DR.. John Bulls Sarsaparilla,
Of Louisville, ny, that ~ the old and reliable
remedy for impurities Of the blood aud scrulv-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14

THE -
4 WAGON BED ELEVATOR
Is valuable invention, patronized literally,
and will soon be in use everywhere.
Young men who wish 10 travel can make
money dealing in rights. Address
TILGHMAN K. VESTAL,
March loft Santa Fe, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

On Monday. the 18th day of April, 1873, at
the Court House in the town of Columbia,
Maury County, Tennessee, by and under
deed of Trust, executed by John A. Miller
and registered in said county on the 23rd
day OF January, 1872, and executed to me in
trust for the purposes therein set forth, l
land, situated in the 18th Civil District of
said county, and bounded as follows, to wit ::
Beginning at q set rock, Potter'S corner,
and 43 links to a large set rock, F. \. Folks
corner, thence north ~ east IS chains and
65 links TO an elm, DIR. H. Terrells corner,
thence south S9li east So chains and so
links TO a rock, Il. ID. Potter's corner, thence
south y west GS chains and so links to the
beginning, containing 249 acres, rOOdS and
IS perches. Said land is very rich, well i'm
proved and valuable. The said sale will he
for cash and free from redemption, the
right of redemption being expressly waived
and released in said deed of Trust.
JAS. H. THOMAS, Trustee.
Mch l5-td.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14
SHERIFF SALE.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court of Wayne County
J. 4 ID. HCimann, vs. George W. Henson, at
tachnent.
The plaintin having procured an original
attachment writ from me against the cstat,
defendant is indebted 10 them and has re-
moved himself out Of the State Of Tonnes
see--and said attachment having been re,
turned into my office levied on property of
dett George w. Henson, appear before the
Judge of our said Circuit Court within the
first three days of the next term thereof {,
be holden at the court house in WuNnes
DOro, Tennessee, on the 3Td Monday in May
1873, and make defense TO said attachment
suit, or the same will be proceeded with q
Udrtc. II is further ordered that this notice
he published in the Columbia HERALD.
JAMES 4. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Feb. 2S-iws. Printers fee paid.
Il. u. III. NJ. CypcTt, Attorneys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14
In Chaneery at eolembis. : John A. Miller

In Cbaueery az ColumbiE. = John A. Miller
vs.. A, L. JohEstoG.
Itappearipg from affidavit filed in this cause,
that the defendant A. L. Johnston is non
resident of the State of Tennessee; it Is there
fore ordered that he enter his appearance here
in before or within the first three days Of the
next term of the Chancery Court to be held at
Columbia, on the first Monday in june next,
1873 and gls&d, answer or demur TO complain
ants bill. or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as TO him and SCI tor he ring ex parte;
and that a copy of this order be published for
AID
March 1873. d. B. COOPER, &. 4 II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICES.
In Chancery at Columbia

In Chancery at Columbia.
W. D. Bendsrman VS.. A. +. johnson. 1t APP
bearing from affidavit filed in this cause, that
the defendant a F. Johnson is nOn-resl deut
Of the State Of Tennessee, it is therefore order
ed that he enter ais appearance herein, before
or within the first three days Of the next term
on the ist Monday in juno next, 1873, and
Mead, answer or demur to eomplalnant's bill,
or the same will be taken for confessed as to
him and set for hearing ex parte, and that d
COW Of this order be published for four consec-
utive weeks in the Columbia Herald.
lIsrsS I1.'73. d. d. COOPER, c. & NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14

STATE OF TESN EssEE, County of Maury,-
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18Th
day of March. 1873. GEO. CHILDREss,
Notary Public
New-York tribune., 1873-01-16

public lands and when situated that such pubic
lands cannot be so located the Company may make III
location on any other Of the public ianos.
For each three leagues OF good wsgon-road
or OF telegraph line, similar grant OF
land and patents for such grants shall be made In
fee issued Immediately upon the completion OF each
league OF the work All these grants shall be without
prejudice to previously conferred by the Dominican
Government and hereafter they can make no cohces-
sons on any terms. without first Offering the same 70
this Company. The Company, its capital, or DonuS'
cannot be taxed for any Of the lands, properties OF
works of internal Improvement, nor be compeueu 10
make any contribution in respect to it and all the rai-
ways roads, fixtures ETC.. will remain the absolute
property of the Company In the event OF TINS corpor
toIs constructing railways and teeaphs, 1t VIII nave
the right TO create bonds such property aud secure
the same by mortgage thereon.
The grants made in virtue OF this convention pegan
on Ian l. 18T3 and will continue IN full force Tor lVO
years on condition the Company, on January OF
every year dung years OF the lease shall pay
s15OOOo to the Dominican Government. These conces-
sons TO the Company will remain under the JOINT
protection Of the Dominican Republic and the
United States and the Company may So
ueit the protection OF either in case OF
necessity. The; Dominican Government was in favor
Of referring any dispute which might arise to some Euro
pean government but the Company preferred to settle
the matter by arbitration which method was finally
agreed upon ia not yet known All cases requiring ad-
ipstraton or judicial solution which occur in the bay
and on the shores OF its waters in and adjacent 10 te
main land as well as the boundaries Of the peninsula
by the Grand Esters shall be under the exclusive Ju
diction of the Dominican Government.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-16
THE NEW BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

A meeting of those engaged in soliciting
funds for the erection of the Tabernacle in Brook
yn was held last evening at the Lay College, in Scher-
merhorn-st The Rev. Mr.. Talmage presided. The re-
ports OF canvassers. presented showing subscrip
tion OF s2sSO Several other canyassers however
not present; but 1t estimated that their books
would show about 900 more making the total amount
already raised $4,000. Many reported subscrip-
tions largely exceeding what they had promised to
raise and the total surpassed considerably the great
est expectation. The amounts ranged from so
to s2O25, several being over $1,000. Among
other contributions, OF $1,000 from the Rev. Mr.
Talmage personally announced. In addition to the
above sum- considerable more has been pledged and the
prospect of complete in their undertaking was
felt by ALL The plan OF the Tabernacle has not yet
been decided upon 1t proposed. however, and the
idea was received with much favor that Sunday
and lecture rooms, with accommodations for the Lay
College should be comprised in the new building. In
addition to a large church auditorium 10 do TINS II
was estimated that from $4,000 to 100000 would be
required the congregation having determined 20 erect
il without incurrng any debt When $4,000 has been
subscribed proposed to begin the work OF rebuild
ing The ladies OF the church making active prepa-
rat0ns also for large fair, TO be held early IN MARCH,
for the benefit Of the building fund.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-16
DUB INDIAN WARDS.
TIE APACHEs STILL on THE wAR-PATH - EX-
PERIENCE WITH THE SIOUX.

TIE APACHES STILL on THE WAR-PATH - EX-
PERIENCE WITH THE SIOUX.
frRon THR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THB TRIBUNBl
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - Letters from Gen.
Crook and his officers do not sustain the reports that the
Apache Indians OF Arizona entirely at peace. These
statements which have their origin with mem
beers Of Commission, which met in this city TO-
day. are probably based Gen. H0wards report or his
negotiations with Cochise which happily resulted IN an
agreement on the part OF the latter to remain at peace
But Cochise controls only small portion of the Apaches
OF Arzona-about warriors, according to authentic
reports when Cen Howard out there, instead Of
1000 as 1t is now claimed and many tribes and parts
of tribes over whom he has influence are
on the war-path, and being pursued by
GEN Crooks soldiers vigorously than at
any previous time during Gen. Grants Ad-
ministraton The truth u.s. the experience OF the Gov
ernment has proved that the peace policy must be sup
pemented by the military order to insure successful
dams than to fight Them but, before they can De Ieo
they must 20 upon reservations and stay there III any
OF them will OF their own accord, they must be
remorseessy pursued and hunted down, until they are
made that their only safety is IN living up 10 tne
treaties, and remaining quietly on me uacs5 set apart
for them by the Commissioner OF Indian Analrs. anu
when the Indians are established on reservations
it is not safe to withdraw tne mlltary as na OK,
now at peace has proved. Costly expeditions against
Red Cloud and other chiefs no longer necessary hut
the Government has not dared TO abandon single mill
tary post in the Sioux country or to Withdraw the
soldiers; il it did, there would De no assurance tat
when the Spring opens large panos @0na hSo ese
and MURDERS 10 Is the opinion OF tnose VINO nave
given Indian policies the most careful study that
Indians who break their engagements should DE gwen
until they suDdued or go upon Jne!r fcse!Na
tions and that when campaign has once been begun
against hem IL should not be stopped or nteriere9 WIN M
until its objects accomplished ms seems 10 DC inc
course now pursued in Arizona,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-16
Under GOOD HEADWAY.

The subscriptions for the stock of the In
dustrial Exhibition Company are coming In at very
encouraging rate In beginning an enterprise so novel
and OF such proportions as this 1t the first step
which Is most difficult After few men whose Judgment.
integrity and financial standing are well known have
taken hold OF the project with will thousands VIII
foIow the lead unbesatngly This scheme is not only
one OF grandest OF times but 1t has 6een after
the most careful examination pronounced TO be entirely
practical by such men Gov. Dix, William b. Ogden,
Gen Dyen william II. Webb, Richard Schell. Samuel
Sloan Paul N spOfford. ID. ID. Moore, and many other
to make the exhibition one OF the permanent
wonders OF New-YOrk and paying invest
ment Their unqualified Endorsement of the enter
prise has induced hundreds to subscribe for the
stock the demand has been such that after the M
OF February its price will advanced from Its present
rate OF par Those who want to get the stock
at 80 per cent subscribe at the Harlem. FUN
National Bulls Head American Exchange. and Citizens
Banks and at the Union Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1873-01-16
ALLowAYCEs TO DBBUESING OFHCERS.

AN ISrFpFsTINc REPORT EXPECTED FROM THE
SECRETARY or THE TREASURY.
IPROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TnBUNBl
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - Senator TrumDuii
introduced following resolution in the Senate on
Monday the first day OF the session after the recess
e,oed That the Secretary Of ea.n directed 70 inform The
Senate wheheJ allowances have at any 'me eeen Cs % 20
t t % s " , @ ,b y, ] 81 b ics md The amount aoSc in
each under the third section of act entitled An Ass 70
q received o. and for other parPG approved
Iee proper IS seGoanhg b oes {, ot he ~ % s ,@gas
o. Of the Nav, S Marine Corps t. S allow to be
o. %. Scrs'ay o. s & s ny sas sae s 70, S % & o here
and whchshs appear then oy such vouchers sqd testimony
81 y eo eando S n % e eye cS bc @ a % S.S no eoo and
for which they not justly responsible"
Ii will be seen that tho title Of the bill referred to
gives no indication OF the important provisions
tanned third section IL is OF the settled prac
tees ofhe Government to allow dsbursng other Off
GERS credtsor property lost destroyed. until the
Is brought before Congress and bill has passed both
bodies granting suchreef And careful Is Congress In
regard this that unless tho case Is one OF pc
cular hardship and the testimony exoneratng the OIL
Ger from blame loss OF the money property Is
OF the strongest character generally refuses to grant
relief During the present session debate Of consider
able length occurred day In the Senate on D 10
with about 500 worth OF Government property, aud 1t
was defeated much on the merits Ot tue parb.u
lar case az on prncpe me srtuehs pu tSe cs,
this kind would be innumerable and sort OF premium
would be set upon arson. .,, -.
by an examination OF the third cection OF the bl to
prevent officers navy being deprived OF tner
regular promotion on account OF wounds received IN
battle, the dsbursing officers OF the navy ana
marine corps are to be allowed creut
only during the Rebellion. but for all tlme 10
come without application 10 Congress at all Al thst Is
necessary produce their vouchers and get the ap
prova of the Secretary of the Navy and of the account
ing officers Of Treasury Department and the money
Is paid. 80,
In answer to this resolution, the Secretary OF the
Treasury TO the Senate to-day letter stating tat
the number OF credits which have been allowed under
this law for property money lost by disbursng of1-
GERS is fifteen amounting in the aggregate to more han
a quarter OF o million OF doll ars single account IN
which there was a deficiency OF sl300O0 was passed
New-York tribune., 1873-01-16

ments in the means of transit in agriculture and
the mechanical arts II means to improve the
country and to elevate the people believing that by
doing it will more promote its own interests than
by following the selfish and short-sighted policy of
the old companies The Company has leased the
territory by regular treaty made with the Govern
ment of the Republic. which is authorized to make
it by the laws of the land and encouraged TO do so
by the expressed wish OF the people
Ipurpose to set forth in another paper the natural
resources and the commercial vantages of Samana
and the surrounding country, and how the Company
intends to develop them. SAMUEL G. HOWE
Boston, Jan Is, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-16
| For other ship Hetgs see Third Pgg'



Steamship Hano IN o. BrcepseB, Bremen Dec " wa r"'fn
lmpiOu Js, vita mise ani pasL " OcnchS q Co -
Seashp CITY Of WashGyioa (Br Dcamote Liverpool Dec NJ
and Queenstown Ih boston Ian H. WITH nd aud 70 'osA
G. Dale.
ship City Of mnohe m,hen d,ys xiA
mdse
Ship Eesrchu tnew Pierce. ssvbapot. J.a 10.
ballast
BARK Bphrsn Williams Reese Dir L,Bi. ~itb slooe.
Brig Timothy Field. Proviienoe
SchE Alssss. Cars. Addison With Iambsr
Schr ~ b. Bramhs, Stout. sag arnh fays. gib nmb-t
schr H. A. Rdwsr Wicks. Ge0rgetcyn. - viii nsvi
Schr A 81 AdnIHe Nickerson. Boston, ~ ballast
schL Adolsh ilugel hesitt Hcauisni Va. SIsA ossL
DOMESTIC POTTS.
Jan l5AugeJ, steamship Necls Fom ne~-Iorss sre
Angola from Blrbdoes Letae Wells RON Jacksonstle
CHARLKsroS = Jan I5-Arnfei bafk hate ifo ton ksS
buz Hugo solrA D. g. II AZ rom or~opor Ia
L. Ancoul hougui, Nm PenR from hesforS SAILED b"x
PaoO tor Barcelona . ,,,- -.
s1vANNAH "a jan t5-Arhved remshrs Ssn Jscintn saS
monteome Oscar frst IRON GrsVesthh sfs
srsse from Bodoa Cetrei Jspe for Cora anil ores
and Proenca. Tot bafce0as ~hh 'As
Kirs, y south Amb0y.
FOREIGN PORTS.
guJyAx s. Jan lJrhs steamship isko from LTeooi fos
Nev-York has arrived o coal The seahD '
ST. Joha ~ r. wa Syiaoy with Der propeller dsabe hA 1n'f
here where she will be repaired
New-York tribune., 1873-01-16
THE 1ARIEM BRIDGE AND TUNNEL.

The Board of Park Commissioners and the
members OF the Board of Supervisors of Weschester
County met in Joint session, yesterday to complete tho
formula of law required preparatory to the construction
OF the tunnel under and suspension bridge over the
Harlem River The joint Boards voted to unite In the
construction OF the tunnel and bridge, thus creating the
necessary authority provided for by tho statute The
necessary plans will be prepared by the Depart
ment of Parks for submission the joint Boards The
,erminus NJ M tunnel on the Westchester side OF the
Harlem River will be In the town of Morrsahia ana
that OF tho bridge in the town OF West Farms
New-York tribune., 1873-01-16

granting OF the subsidy BY both 0overnmon. Only
smsraDtee thai splendid vessels shall be put on the
route with ample passenger acc9mm0dau3n snn ospa
MT Thos Scott are the parties making the eHer ,hs
vessels OF the Inman limo probably those Intehnen
Tor tho seryice combination OF railroad interests at
Washngton has brought about this Offer Ine s,rong IN
fuence they wied, the low rate OF subsidy asAeu U
and tbe financial responsibility OF the parties &
the offer render IL certain that an arrangemene WI" '
used
New-York tribune., 1873-01-16

CHICAGO Jnl5-Recepts three dsysCArrIE 10 2o; Hogs DO
sheen m arriving faster than be akon OF s yr
receipts Yesterday 01J largest reported Cattle In better
shipping and local accounts best grades ee higher
quality 80 oOG 30 IS for kEra
Is IS for ChOce s52sas5 rs for Good $685. 40 for Medium
- 75 Fair 81 o6sJ 30 for Common 80 2s9tt 50 Tor
Eorhern.fod Texans, 81 @s3 30 for through droveA
Hoes good supply downward tendency packers principal
shippers holding OF owing scarcity
pens unso quotations % 30dS5 Cor Common - coo
% 10 Good; 80 T3d 30 IS for Choice and BTtra.
ard hra at - soGs5 So according quality
New-York tribune., 1873-01-16
THE WEATHER.
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WIN nInAnIaI
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGMA or

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsfIISGTos. ID. c., Wednesday Jan. l6 1sT3-1 n. m.
SgnoDSts f0r Me pdsi tDeniU-f1ar hours.
The barometer is highest over the New
England coast, with n0rthery winds and cloudy
weather IL has risen the Northwest with north
erly to westerly Winds falling temperature ana clearing
weather.
1t Is probably lowest over Lower Michigan Rain IA
falling from Louisiana to Missouri Illinois, Lower
Michigan and Ohio. and Light rains the Middle At
lantc coast.
Probabilities.
For England. easterly TO souherlY winds, rising
temperature cloudy weather and RAIN except possibly.
for the northern portion For the South-Atantic
and Middle States eastery 10 sOuthery winds. cloudy
weather and ran the former shifting TO northery and
westerly during probably, Thursday night, with clear
ing weather and falling temperature.
Throughout and west Of the Mississippi Valley, north
erY To westerly winds, clear and clearing weather aud
falling temperature, these conditions extending east
ward and souhward over the upper lake region Ohio,
Kentucky, Tennessee, and the Gulf States
New-York tribune., 1873-01-16
THE STATE or TRADE
ruR BOSTON LEATHER TRADE.

Bosror Jan Tbe report Of the New England Shoe and Leather
annual meeting to-day gives The losses OF the
BY the great Gre follows; niss $JoGG soc eaHs1
81 $50 upper Including splits 81 7500Oo calf skins Sgn
sheep Innings q o0oi morocco and goat shns
boots and shoes 0O0 andngs machinery &C. Ss-mak
ing S 600 The report that
these heavy the trade s stood firmly few OF the ooers
have their n maturity some extensions
dividends have been accepted yet the nam
ber Of fsafes during the year has been quite small