davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09

A tract or parcel fland lying in the 23Id
civil district of Maury county, containing
about 6314 acres, and adjoining the lands Of
j w Stephenson, q Dudley, John Glenn and
others; being the one-half of a tract oflSnd
conveyed by ] j Overton to his wife, Rebec-
ca, and known as lot No. l in division, as
made by the commissioners: and in the
same cause, and at the same time and place.
the interest off J Overton in Mrs Maria
Lockridge's dover, which is the One-third
undivided interest, and Will be sold without
partition.
TERMS:-Six and twelve months credit,
notes with good and approved security, and
bearing interest from day of sale, lien re-
tanned, and sale free from the equity of re
demptiOn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
BOarders Wanted,

Mrs. S. E. Thompson, corner of North
main and Free streets, and opposite the
HERALD printing office, is prepared to take
a few boarders. Can accommodate gentle
man and wife with nice room. Terms
reasonable. oct92m
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09

Ourstook is fresh and reasonable, and will
be sold AT COST without reserve.
sept. 1S-tf. w. J. DALE & Sous,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
ForSale.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A Fine secondhand Bret and Harness for
sale. Enquire at Lamb Il Boyd's. augI4-tf.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
Notice.

The cheapest Dress Goods in Tennessee
can be found at
October 2d-tf, A. ROSENTHAL 81 BRO.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
Wheat Fan for Sale,

The best and cheapest Ladies' ShawIs can
be found at
October 2d-tf. A. ESSENTIAL IL Bro
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
g. ]. Harwell ct al, VS.. L. oatma1 ct al.

The undivided one-half OF the law Office
now occupied by Messrs LOoney < Hickey;
in the town of Columbia, Maury county,
Tenn, and bounded on the south and west
by NJ. Ruttle; north by West Main ST.; east
by the office formerly occupied by MussgS.
FrierSOn IL Elen,ing, ana being the interest
conveyed by deed of trust by James NJ Har-
well to L Oatman. 4 plat showing exact
dimensions of said lot can be seen on apUH-
cation at this office.
TERMS;-Credit Of six twelve and elgh-
teen months, notes with good security and
bearing interest from day OF sale lien re-
tanned and sale free from right of r9demp-
ton.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09

Twenty fine mule colts at cash prices.
Sept. 25-tf, GEORGE RAINEY.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
To Our Patrons

A majority of our subscribers are farmers.
We have worried through the summer
without calling on them, but they will soon
be selling cotton, or some other product,
and W. trust they will call and settle. 1t is
a small sum to each subscriber, and they
will not miss it, but to us, aggregated, il is
an important matter.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
y. 3. Tomlinsun Us. ]. 4 Ramsey ct Al

A tract of about AZ acres lying in the Gth
civil district of Maury county. Tenn, and
bounded on the north by c > Williamson
and w H Branch; east by Branch Il Wilkes;
south and west by John CheatHam's estate.
TERMS:-Credit of one and two years,
notes with good security, and bearing in
terest from day of sale, lien retained and
sale free from the elnitN Of reNeM ..InM.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

Y TT 'D+4L1 LIN y I UN 81 lie,
"a Monday, The 2jlh day OF October next
WI sell 10 the highest bidder AT the iat,,
'.E1iu euce OF John :. Perry, decd, the mn
ifnds set apart in his will 30 be sold
IN on l7Jlngoi about ninety acres OF his home
ri4cL ana valuable piece OF timbered land
r. M uliG Lnlle west OF StiversviIie Tbis
"ues IN TWO equal payments, on a credit OF
one ana TWO years, bearing interest at 6 per
IN. per auhum. Bond with two good anS
y '-'I1Iaser' and Lon viii retained until the
purchase money is paid.
NATHAN PERRY,
Executor of John :. Perry, decd.
Sept. 25Lh, lN1L-lNH. ~ ~ We
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
OLD RELIABLE
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

North British and Mercantile, $4,000, 900
North America, 80 yesrs Old, 100000
Pheniz, Of Brooklyn, 1000, 900
american Central, 100000
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

Tho undersigned having qualified as admin
lstratOr Of the estate Of Mrs. 5. 4. Chcnira
dec, d., hereby notifies an parties indebted "a
sad estate, TO come forward and mako immo-
date payment; and nj having claims AFainat
said estate, 20 present them duly proven with
barred. m p Wa ma
Sept. 25-iw. Administrat1r
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
MEDICAL CARD.

nave this day associated with mo in tina
practice OF medicine, Dr. Robert Pillow
VINO viii constantly be found ut my once
When not Professionally absent. ! can COM
HuthIy recruitment him 20 the nuvOrabls
man smlneutly qualified t. discharge the
duties Of his profession,
April 81, lS7i-tT Al PIIIDW
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
.. 2. wiley and vie vs.. Enma McAioo.

4 IIdCI OF 01'4 dCItsl lying N JUt IIN CINIT
district of Maury county, Tenn, and being
tract No. ! in the report of the commission
erS and decree of partition. beginning at n
stake on north bank of Lytle's creek, and
running thence lj2 poles to the south bank
of Duck river; thence in q southwest
erly direction with the bank Of said river To
the mouth of Lytle's creek; thence IN an
e;.Sterly direction with the north bank OF
said creek to the beginning, and being "a
part of the estate Of which William HOgsley
died, seized and possessed.
TERMS:-CrediL of one and two years ey-
cept $3.50 90 cash, notes with good security.
and bearing interest from dav~of sale lien
retained and sale free from equity of re-
dempUlOD.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09

There will be large crowd at the T air
Grounds tomorrow, to hear DR. Maxwe II,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
W. T. Altman ct al, VS.. R. I. Earris ct al.

Two tracts ofland of about 26g acres, and
lying on both sides Of Flat creek, in civil
district No. %, Maury county, Tenn, and
bounded by the lands Of Samuel Rogers
Mrs Logan, Ezra HardisOn, Thomas Boyd
and John Grove.
TERMS:-Credit of one and two years,
notes with good security, and bearing inter
est from date of SALE lien retained and sale
free from equity OF ICdemtion.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
$Is,6oo.ooo

These Companies have been well tried,
and never found wanting.
JAMES Il. BAILEY,
at EDSALL Il MCEWEN'S
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09

Nomination of DIR. DayidsOn-sse
Declines.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-09
J. B. Padgett, Clerk and Commissioner, VS.
". 7. Nevis ct al,

A tract or PARCEL Of land situated in the DIST
civil dlStrlGt o. Maury county. Tenn. on tn"
waters of Rutherford creek, and known as
lot y 8 in the division of the Nevis tract Of
land of us acres. and sold by County Court,
ana bought by W Nevis. Beginning at q
stake IN the bank OF Rutherford creek and
81 lin ks to the centre; thence north 27l%7. west
10 chains and 81 inks to a stake q links north
east of large red oak: thence north 40 west
chains and 80 links to a st Ike in the cnntre
Of the pike. a corner lot Mol thence north
IS, east Is chains and 81 links to st Ike in the
pike. a corner of lot No 2; thence sauth $50
east II chains AMI 70 links to a rock in Moore S
line, corner of lot No 2; thence south ~
west chains and q links TO a stake; thence
south So west 10 chains and IS links to the
beginning.
TERMS Credit of six and twelve months.
except $4,000 in cash. notes with good segIrri.
ty and bearing interest from day of sale. lien
retainad and sale without light ofredemp+ion.
Sept. II, 1874. D. B. COOPER, Q. & NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

y AWFUL DEATH-SAwED TO PIEcEs.-A hor
rible accident occurred in the naVy-yard yes.
aterday, by which MIRO Edward T. slpieri
aged rhirty.fYe years, and native OF Boz
dentown, n. j., lost his life.
Mr. Sipler, who has q wife and three chill
dren, came here from New, Jersey about four
months ago, and has since been in charge OF
the large cirenlarsaw used for cutting heavy
timber in the west shiphouse or marine rail-.
way cover. He was adjusting the guides OF
afour-foot circular.saw, which was running
at the rate Of eight hundred revolutions per
minute, when he missed his strike, ana tne
weight of the hammer-head carried him 10
front of the saw. 49,. q
: AS quick as lightning the saw took him
before it as if. he had been q chip, and In an
instant the top of his head was completely
cut off. Next, off went his right. arm as If
severed by razor, the body, still animate,
being the victim of the saw, and lying IN
pieces all around tia horrible sight to look
mon. The fe8shorror stricken employ esWho
could be gathered tried to render assistance,
but another reYpln luton cut the body In TWAIN
above tina hips. Inthe mangltng process tue
left arm.bpne was. bared entirely, the. 1esn Esq
being torn of, and In other places hanging
IA shreds. Death was instantaneo bus, and as
soon as the machinery could be stopped The
nianaIed body was gathered up and takensto
Boteles's undertak king .estab lishment, Rnere
IL was nut together Us best, could be done,
and then removed to the residence os tnes .1V
ceased. 3. Wa shingt oaaC Aronaete, = te. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

AN IMPORTANT OPINION OF A KENTUCKY
JUDGE ON THE KUKLUx CAsEs.-NeU York,
October S.-A Louisville dispatch states
that Judge Bullard, in his instructions to the
graud jury Of the United States Court for
that district, gives the following important
opinion: 1.sai A.
81 cannot omit speaking to you in respect
to a class Of cases that is attracting so much
attention abroad as well as at home. Irefer
to what are ordinarily denominated kuklux
outrages. Let me say once for all lin respect
to them this court has no jurisdiction what
ever. For their continuance the people Of
the State and the tribunals Of the State are
alone responsible. The Government OF the
United States and of the State differ In
this particular: The legislative power
of the latter is unbounded, except SO
far as it is restricted by the Constl-
tuition of the United States, while the Con.
gress of the United States possesses no power
except that which is derived immediately
from the Constitution itself. 1t is not sufh'
Gent that law passed by Congress is not
Inhibited by that Constitution. To be valid
it must be authorized by that instrument. 1t
has been supposed by some that the act OF
Congress approved April 90, 1871. passed to
enforce the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, has con-
ferred the Jurisdiction upon the courts OF
the United States of crimes and offences
committed against colored persons. 1t is
true that this act has enlarged the jurisdlc-
ton Of the courts of the United States, but
not, in my opinion, to the extent claimed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
Conservative Meeting at Milford.

tI Especial telegram TO the DlSpatcn.l
MILFORD, Va, October 12.-This was an
other ield.day in Caroline for the Conserga-
tyes. There was full turnout at Bowling
Green (beiDg court-day). AS announced,
Mr.. W. w. Berry, Of Richmond, and Mayor
Gregory, of Petersburg, appeared, and were
met by Messrs. j. r. Popham and L. 81.
Chandler. An arrangement was made to
divide time in public speaking at Il O'Clock
Pm. @ u!
John Washington, Esq, called the meet.
ing to order and stated that Mr.. Popham
would have the first speech, Mr.. Berry the
second, Mr. Chandler the third, and Mayor
Gregory the last.
Mr.. Popham seemed to be sailing between
wind and water. The wind came with a
Rush, and Smith seemed to have gone by
water, which caused him to regret that he
had come back to Virginia. Popham, COM
pletely foundered at the broken ranks Of
bis party, swore by Burgess according to
custom, and sent the amphibious. Smith to
DaYy Jones's locker. :. IS. :
ar. Berry took review Of the policy Of
the Republican party, and showed itup in
its true colors, which were black enough
and made a telling speech.
Mr. Chandler defended the United States.
SO to speak, from the attack Of Mr.. Berry,
but was mum about Burgess aud Smith. I
The best speech Of the. day was that Of
Mayor Gregory. It was faciie prtnceps; 8
grand splurge into the disordered ranks OF
.Radicalism, and swept the field with force
and fire that will not soon be forgotten
Caroline is all taut for Walker and victory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
[For the Dlspatch.l
Piedmont Agricultural Fair.
Cu1rEpsR, Va, October 1O, ISL

CULrEPsR, Va, October 10, 1874.
Seven carloads of stock, consisting of
horses, cattle, sheep, boys, poultry, DC, ar
rived at the air-Ground. of the Piedmont
Agricultural Society this afternoon from Bal
timore. &
Among the stock now on the premises may
be found many animals that took premiums
at the Virginia State Fair at Richmond last
year, consisting of Shorthorn cattle, Cots
void sheep, and Berkshire hogs, raised by
T. S. Cooper, OF Pennsylvania; also animals
that took premiums at Lyncbburg last year.
DIR. Coopers premiums at Lynchburg and
Richmond amounted to $500.
General James G. Field, the president OF
this Society, lis deyotipg his time and stten-
ton zealouslY to this Fair.
Mr.. Henry r. Miller, graduate of Rich
mond College, and resident of this town,
has accepted the ProfeSsorShip Of Languages
in the Male High School at Marshall, Texas.
He lef, for his new home few days ago.
The Presbyterians of Culpeper have just
purchased and placed in their church an ex-
ceent bell, weighing nearly five hundred
pounds.
Our town begins to show the effects of the
coming Fair now. The arrival of persons
and articles seem to enliven the place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
Southern Repubiscan Convention 4,

CHATTANOOGA, October -. The Southern
Republican Convention assemblies at James's
Hall Tomorrow. Probably Brooks, Of Ar.
kansas, will be the permanent president, but
no definite understanding has been arrived
at as yet. Among the delegates already at.
rived are j. F. Wilson, L. M. Shoemaker,
and c. c. Harrington.
tits understood that instructions baye been
received from Washington and New York
not to endorse civil rights and the third
term. The Arkansas delegation will proba-
bly, take the lead. It is stated that Brooks
will, during the session, deliver a speech
upon southern outrages and the oppression
Of local men in the South. .I Ia.s,.4.
A large number of newspaper.men and
prominent southern politicians are here as
lookers-oD, =, .Z3-.,.l :.. +, IS,
The members Of the Convention are
treated with the utmost hospitality by the
citizens, and are escorted to all the various
points of interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
From Norfolk.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]

- Especial telegram TO tine DlspatcD.J
NoRroLE, VA, October. ia youth
about eighteen years of age named james
williams fell overheard from a boat while
fishing in the harbor. this morning, and was
drowned. szA-Gg.s BsE0GI
The United States steamship Brooklyn, of
the North Atlantic squadron, Captain VIII
liam T. Truxter commanding, arrived at the
naval anchorage this afternoon, eight days
from Key West, and commenced immedl-
ately to take out powder preparatory to be-
ing placed in the dry dock tomorrow for re- re-:
pairs to her bottom, She was boarded in in
the roads By the health officer and found to
have clean bill of health. ~ ~ y l rs
Intelligence reached this city to-day that
the Controller, with assorted cargo from
Baltimore for this port, was ashore ana
filed with water in Herring bay. ,Wreckerss
have gone to her assistance. ~ ~ j.
The stockholders and officials OF, the Mer.
chants and Mechanics Transportation Com!
pany, with various officials of the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad, excurted
around the harbor to-day and lett on spe,
ciai train this evening fol-. Petersburg.
| A mum Der Of cattle.thieYes from Princess
Anne were arrested in this city to-day.
The English steamer San. a ntonlo, OF
the Liverpool and Galveston line, put IN
here short Of coal yesterday. .
The United States coast survey steamer
Bacbe, Captain Robert Plat, arrived here
to. day from the coast of New England. III
There was heavy political demonstration
at Suffolk to-day. Messrs. Goode, Hinton,
and Plat, the two Nortons from the PENN
sula, and the irrepressible DR.. Bayne, all
spoke at the same meeting to an immense
crowd 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

The CENTENNIAL AND TIE JEWs.-A meet
ing of the members Of the different lodges
of the Hebrew Order of the ,B'naiS Birth
was held yesterday at Covenant Hall for the
purpose Of listening to the addresses OF
Msssrs. Joseph Abrahams, of Cincinnati,
and Simon Wolf, of Washington, members
Of the Centennial Committee of the Order.
The meeting was well attended, every lodge
being represented. At the Convention of
the Order, held in Chicago last winter, it
was resolved to erect q commemorative
statue to represent the 6 Triumph OF Rel-
eio,,s Liberty over Intolerance" and which
should be contribution of the Order,
as well as Of the lSraelites through.
out the United States, to the art Depart
ment of the Philadelphia, Exposition IN
1876. It is then to be presented TO the ma.
ton as an appreciation OF the lsraelltes OF
the boon of civllaDd religious liberty h a g,
they enjoy in this country, and VIII pc placed
10 one of the public squares at washington.
The statue is to cost $4,000, the amount Is 80
be raised by the members OF the Order, ana
the contract for the work has been given TO
Mir. Ezekiel, an Israelite OF Richmond, va,
and an artist of high merit. g
In addition to the proposed statue it is ln-
tended, if the funds subscribed be sufficient,
to have picture painted by an Israellte Illus
tratiye of some historical scene or event
touching the establ ishnlent or the prlno pies
Il is desired to comme m0rate.
There are 10000 membe OF tbs, Urder ~ =
the United States, and 1t IS thought that II
each viii give 81 ,or $3.50, the entire cost Of
the work will be paid. BGlhnaore a1sera=
can, 18th. ,SS{l3f n q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
JeroEne Park Issees.

New YoRK, October t. t Tue jerome ll
PARK races today the sfrst race sWas5 Tor Q
purse of $500, one mile and Q bali, the win
ner to be sold ut auction Il was woe ey
Kadl. Time, 2::ssS. 80,
& The second race--the grand 8 national
handicap sweepstakes OF si0e each halt Tor f.
felt, q niles was won by Mate. Zine
stPne third race annual sHeeost Akes fol
tarep .year Odds 2S miles WIS 7osi BIZ Van
tia,1,e he & length. ,TI,isae, 400
Tire fourth raGa chanapagy sa stakes. 10
4 rn.year.oIds, thres-cp arteEs 9f ii tuileS-Es.
vsssj III Hyaer Ai,, Time !.
Tire 9Th Taee. for 81 purse os &! W. .nssI
| hasfss ssyas Won BY nes TiIlEs, 4 ssEa
lI 1':s $50 altbrilE Won fte seeoh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
Ic,terfrom DanyiIie.

-...-r,..,,. ,...r!.,e 4: he Richmond Dispatch.J
pA>yr,lE. VA. October 10, 1874.
.rlow sEou: 4 la. cotton factory?" Well,
80 IA 10, = 75t Lear the spindle. MeSsrs.
H.. liira>o3. ]. ". Neal Kirk Alexander,
V \ Snp,:uu. ". y. Bethel, and w. T.
,mrryiiu tay. been added 10 the committee,
mo h.yr The subject in hand. This COM
mile, hs, requested their chairman to pro-
cue ircIn liz Council an exemption from
taxation fort-g yearS Of any cotton mills that
,lly be es.ah led here. 1.-THE Constitution
t1rsuo a,l,W such property to be exempted.
rsgG@1.' Tie committee also express the
a,,,,ou ;uatiar establishment Of cotton mills
warGMu; ualy be u profitable investment for
,.r stockholders, but "of vast benefit to
every department. OF trade in the toTn," and
tl,y propose hat the citizens form joint
..ack company OF 100000 in shares OF $50
.4ca.
| nay ,ly that there is an anxiety general
j wcyyi.Ug here thar the enterprise now on
100, should b" prosecuted to success, and for
.nc additional reason given by some) that 1t
will draw in white voters. One Of our mer-
cagn.> ha, o.Icred TO take stock to the amount
9. 5000, and one Of our Leading tobacconists
Ia, proposed 10 be one of FIVE who will take
U9 lie whole >tork. But have heard that
:lmc Il oU- most active business men, who
haze been in .1e hab, Of pushing their bust
L., with the energy characteristic of indl-
y.la4I effort. lather shrink from placing their
:.Ht4I II the control of a company of stock
-.5jrr>. or .y-n Of directors elected by the
,:o.5loitry,. And yet it is question often
SKID. -, hl- : 10 be done with the tobacco
capita. which he very small crop on hand
-. g~At var Wiz LOT call into use?" So the
ll1tlr >lauH>. Next week the books OF sub
,rii.ion ~. Ire opened, ard the members
g lie cvHM..;e. will commence canyassIng
j.: stock.
While tg'3ins Mexican and st. Andrew
"g.c here i British Association was organ
.2rd. President. Joseph Parkinson Vice
President Il. l.. Hickson; Treasurer, John
NN5ura; secretary, Robert Bridor. Gene
al Commit: NJ. Il. Clarke, Thomas Wat
h.G>, y. Z. Kelly. Charles Webb, Henry
Long, tht!i,~ stewart, Robert Chambers,
William H.ce-o0. John dickson, George
l1l:ca, SAINT Miller. William MilleR Alex
42lt! smith John Atkins, W. w. Young,
Frederick Clark, john Leyersedge, Thomas
"4ii"0Ttl, Lionel Leyersedge, Richard Fry,
@-t JYLn Coates. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
Movements of the President

N1s1rA, INDIAN TERRITORY, October u.
President. Grant, ex-Secretary Borie, and
others, arrived here to-day. Hundreds OF
Cherokees turned out to meet the "Great
Father.o The President made the follow
ing speech: t}ltst ~ Z. 49,
ut affords me great pleasure to visit your.
beautiful country, which have never seen 2
before this. have been far on an sioes OF OF
1t. 1t is fick in soil and unsurpassed 10
beauty. Without saying asyfnlng AZ tnis
time about the policy which think shoui9
no adonted with regard To the Territory, !
will say am pleased with such evidences o.
advancement among you, and hope taab you
will be encouraged in .eultivatlng the SOIL U
so rich and magnificent a country. Stsg e. e.