davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
Atmfdme. @eftern Wodnittoo flu

unf1me. @eitern Na6mittag fubr
Der Omnibus SEQ. 224 Der Great Meiterlt
2inie gegen etnen GrpreBtpagen, ipelder
ppr benz 6auie $50. 107 @eft GanboIpb>
StraBe itano. SrGu @on6mnn, Die allf
benz @aeen iab, tpurbe htnunter ge16Ieltz
bert uno erIttt clue 8erIesWng bes liuten
&uies.
0cgen d6t 1t6r 9eitern Mbenb, ais 6er
Grprebfubrmann gttels IS. 2arlon,
Dobnboft It's Weit @bicogo 9[De., nad)
t0auie fubr, tpurbe iein Bferb an Der Gde
Der :3tpeiten StraBe mu6 WiLtpaufee 9tbc.
f6eu un6 gin9 burh. 8et ieinen Nnz
ft%rcneunger, ben Saul sum- Steben gu
briuger, ~ftiirste GariDn bDn1 SIP ullo
bLieb an Wngen bGngen. Gr tuur6e cine
Strefe geihleift nnO Stemlt6 ernitIi6,
tpenn du6 ni6t gefGbrIid bei6dbtet.
WtQtdm I1rcmS, et1 dnbertbalb Sabre
oItes Sinh, itarb IN SDlge einer 8ers
brilbung in Der Nobnnne Der GItern,
$50. 926 8utterfieIOitr. Scr Sleine riff
cine SbufieL UoH beiBer Guppe UNI, mo-
Our9 bos 1ngLI6 gel6ab. 9r. YtLsrim
belt bic GetGeni6au OF.
11nt 6 1tbr geiteru Nben6 ber1uhtc Set
cdt Sabre Qltc MiuiQm 90. Sirnmons
TIT Der 9tdbe 6eS Glnbourn Bl0hes oui
einem boriibertommeltbem BUG Der Nortbz
tpcftcrn gobn SIT iprtngels, nobel CT mnz
ter bic 8doer gerietb. 9te 3ebcn Ietnes
Iinfem SuBeS purben 9ebrOdcu. 0er
Rndbe Dorb mad Der ctterltd6en @ohtlrg,
gde clifton gpenue ulo 9tortb Y[ace,
gebra6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

MIs Elm .3eiden BET Bortrcflt6feit bot,
DIR. Mug. SDni9'S Snnlbureer Bruitz
thee m6ge mnbL bic NuflteIlltng bte1ten,
OnB tDGhreno Der Lebtett GotIDu mebr 8Gs
dete 0~eSieGben nerEaMft tpurbe1r, ais non
irgeIlb eiuer ~9uitenmebtcin urO ooB ote
9la6frage tdgti3 sntimmt. SER Sd.
9usGdge, GincenncS, Sn6iGna, I6reibt
~5arIber: 0Die gfadIfrage na0 Dr.. &C. IL
ntg's 5Gmburger 8rnlttbee n1e6rt 1t6
nit iebcm Gage mnb mtro berieLbc iogor
Ron ben beiten MerSteB bier BET allen aus
GrfGltungen entftanbensr 8rantbeiten
enpfobIem." So.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
9octprim s6peme,
nWa -RerLtn,
tpohMhaft Ghteaan an, 326 81. @aNfienKr.,

tpobmbaft Chicago SW., 326 "a. 1VaotisnKr,
SpreaitunSeu: Ga unb 2-5 rbr.
betlt srinOli9 aue unr Irauen un6 Rims
6ertrautbetten, SppbtIiss, lluterleibsz, @eid[sdtsz,
Siehten@, NuSi3Idss<, Oriieu> uno Salstrantbeiten
Niaseutranrpf, ionic ale @losen>, ~2unsen>, Bruit=. Or
t~dItunssz Sebor> mnO Ius tutrantbetttn, 8lei6iu9t,
SeIbindt, @etBflub, BaKerindteH, Bride, EeruenIeiz
ben, @edleIfeber, 8rdune (Dtpbtberitisl gi9t, Nbeus
tise briefli6. Sonntos ben ~. NpriL bin i'd fir &rantt
gu lprebsn in 30 oteno Bel 9errn @iIbelm Sotob (ges
eenlbcr benz .Ocpot). Wontae hen 15. IpriI 1T Solicit
Noroens 9 ubr an. 1m5
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

ransirten bon $5.25-5.6o fir sep5bns
It6e @raoe.
pie ridden 3ufubren betrusen 9,I42
Stlld. Sertdufe: 1920 Stid.
S9ate.-Sbatis nnb felt fir gitss
pabl bis @gtra, NIT gerfdufen BON 81
$8.l22.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
gont stttontifaen bis am,t asttG.

leu Cceam berbreitet fi6 Der Gubnt bes
SABLE Gcrew Mtre G6mbperts. GS
reiBt ni6t, tpk6 nt6t nnOi6t mnS fdnt
uie ouscinonber. 0eriu6t es. Mbtet
uuf ben gatentitempeI. Aues an0ert tt
N1mahmurd. q,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
Commercials nnD Tinan1ieIles.
Oel0mGrkt=D erldDt
ron
HENRY GREEN lsA UNI g. CO.,

8dnts, WedIele nnb BaiIoeez@ eThdit,
5. Apt., siDiiden HanbolPb ira,b @aIbinstonitr.
6 10 eaa o. B. Nprtl 1873.
Dos @eihdit in ber 8anfet mar bente rubis BEL nm
nerdnoerter 0oltrl9 hes @taretes. Da bic alcm PORTER
Sprien oss 6~sicrto9s iuescn g~eEbLOF.t mareu pieberz
bolen mir i'm Giahltebcnoem bic gTHri9en Nottrnrsen.
8edbieI anf NeIU giort al pari bis Is &cnts G9io.
2onoor 90 Ga9e SiGi $50.
@nio erbiinete hsMtc III 9vn alorf nit 1872 nn6 i@tos
Az 113@S NIT ioIaenben Nonrsperdnh erMnnsr IpdhrerN hs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
@cLDsMnI00e

Wer fein @eGb fiber su 10 9ro;ent
3tnien in beIiebieen BetrG9eIt, erlte 6Ds.
potbet, auf guteS Gbic1go @run0etgens
tbum an3uIegen tpini6t, tpenoe ft9 an
Masmansborff j. 6einemaun, No. 165
Dit Observation-Disclosures, @btcaso. 29ipbap
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

Set Is Sabreu lit t9 an 9encorrboea, cbne ba6 mir
trsenb Elm Arit in @bicasO, ben i'd gu Jtatbe aesoseu,
Ginoeruns geben tounte. Ser Srou 9octSriH 9 d
aus 8ertin, 1876 u. Maoifonitr. ~perbante i9 nun meme
pcuitdnoige 6eiluus, pel9e ie in ber 3eit pom bret Moz
noten berbeiflbrte. SD iprebe ~berfeI6en n,einen beritiz
Den Dant aus uno ~empiebIe lie biermit ants Bette.
Caroline Sien6e,
1m0 742 MiIDauees Ipe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
eeIffmnr0ncrfmm. Gf

rell3, elm bentider Tleii6er, tuobnbaft
III Der @de bon 9aoton mn6 8iiieuitr.,
f6oB ii6 geitern g1a6mittag nit elmer
QSiitole in Die Itnfe 8rnt, III Der @bitGt,
fcinem GrbeutpalIen Elm 3teL SIT iebet.
Gr errci9te bteie Ibit6t nt6t ioslet6,
obpobI CT fi6 cine gefGbrlt6e 98unbe
beibro1te. 9as ct. Spiepbs> 0oipitaL
nabm ben 11nsliidlt6en auf. 9orenS
bat our6 unmGBises Xrinfen ieinen &6rz
pet 3erriittet, mas ais Die 1rIa6e 1eines
3ebensiber0ruiies an3uie6en iein 6iirfte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
@t,,e hernoran6emSe SeOt EcSt

SeVVv WO~VVV B0Vt@VT1VV NBVWV VsVV
ni9t biibi6 aus mnb tpirb nte henleCft,
ynemn Die 8tnoer SttOer Sip sSblbe
trdgen. 0ielelbeu eriparen Gmb Die
QGlfte Gurer S6ubrt6nung.
Sci aleu- G6ubbGn0lern su babet-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
Der 2tehMt1rtt.

8tn6pie1. = Die 3ufubren tuaren
,ienllid1 unb &Gufer tart Dertreten. Der
Mortt perltcf t1Gtig uuO felt, nit cttpas
b6beren 8retiem fir quite. @raoc bis NuSz
mabl. GretIc ransirteu BON So. 30-4,65
fir lei9tes bis Stodpieb; 5.l23 fir erz
ira Ri6e uno bon $5.25-6.30 tlr EXTRA
alatte Stiere gum Gerien0en.
Die frii6en .3ufubren betrn9en 24O0
Gfiif. Gcrfauft tpurben COS Stiif.
g hueine.- Der Wnrtt par bente
;iemli9 tbdti9 nit feiten S%reilen titr cGz
fra auS9ep1blte uno quite @raoe. Nfits
tel>Sorten iparen ettpaS geltie9et. Yretfe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

8ea6blous bonn Store unb $l.2S-l.30
fit Gars2ots gel. @emii9te bonn Store
$1.l5-l.25 unb $l.10-l.l5 fur Arr
0ots. @arlp 8ofe Cir Samen) 3u $l.28
-l.3 betm GarsQot.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 35-40e,
Salat p 9b6. 25-40e, $2.50-2.75 fir
@urfen, $1.25 p 8u. fir Spinat, IS. p
8u. fit @rbien uno 25-30c fur Slptes
beln.
Bahs- hdu III Csc.
NannaHRnSp~,oI;en - in nufpr Mnhfrnns
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

otto 0ctfeubof,

Sobn zines teL. batriideu gsOtars in sempten, woqe
pesen 6omilienz uuO Observation-Disclosures ieiuen
Gutentbalt bolom5slidft fetueH 9ermanoten t~unbeeber.
Ibrsiie: Gbriittan 3cbL 8erpaIter i'm SdI0s9en ~
se4bauien BET A~ussbnre, Baisru. tapicbibon1B
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

v0taIfouern6" f6LGgt fi9 Charles
s.. 9tauDolpb bur9's 9eben. @enr IS
NIT benz ggtaGauern" au idIe6t eebt,
barn ffieblt er aud pobL Elm bis9eu.
cfIn 8acific 6otcl bate CT mebrfa9
MabG3eiten obne 8esabl'lng ergattsrt.
Der CUTE @rfols, tpel9en CT OGlI!tt bate,
mohfe i'm fibner unO cr alnefttrte anb
stnei gt6fe. @aftern tpuroe 9etettttpe
Ssir.moun dnf Die 2auer geifeut, Der
Sem 8urIheu aud S[iidIi9 ertpii@te.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
Sin 0oraeIamssernite

lift f66p auf benz GBtii9, aber NIT 8or:
Selan3Gbnen iBt IS it9 i6le6t.
Die Notbmenbigfeit, faIi6e 3Gbne su
gebrau6en fam nerbinoert tper6en.
So3o6omt erbGlt un6 neri60nert bic
natiirli9en 3dbne, penn tdsli6 gez
brau6t. @s er3eust rOiiges 3abnfeti9
unb mu6t bic 3Gbne bGItbar.
aut5 mas 3erbre6Ii6 1T, fnitn bur9
SpaLbirg's 9etm reparirt tper6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

B9- MIan iiberiebe Bic Mn;eige in ei>
ncr anberen SpGlte utbt, porin 81 aus
gctDdblte Sarmen iii SItuois 5u biui9en
Yreilen gum 8ertauf an5geboteu per0en.
16ntorr1ctSen f6mmem MIR 6ur6
@nafeits, Die gr1Bte Gnt6edmng bcs 3eits
alters unb Sas tiu3ige mntrugli6e WittteI
fit bic f6Ltmmiten 96ntocrbctoe1ts
Td1e oebeiIt tper6eu. GaMieuoe BON
Yntienteu, Die eS NIT onerIeI Woi6mitz
teIm, SGL6en nnb tnnerliGen UtitteIn
Mrnionit beriu6t bdben, ennbftngen fofort
9inberrng nn0 baueSnoe SetImng. bur6
ANAKESIS. Sic lit Bic 9II6lt1e Gntz
oefuHs 6eS 81. StIsbee; zines orbts
uirten Mrstes. BretS $l.00. Tranfirt s1
bobeu BET S. s. s. SO. 8IoGt unb Brotpn,
20 MorfetifraBe, @btcago, SatnotS, It1tO
im allen beuti6en QpotbetCn. 10
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

@nbrDeit
tpir6 anfangs ni6t mcbr geglanbt ipte
Grug. giur 8epeiie iiber3eu9en. 2eiet
6ieies 3engntB nnO batn urtbeilt fir
@u1ielblt t:
Gbifasu, ID. Marf 1874.
at bic 9anpts9 grnten fit
Dr. Raria 8. SaMtr'S
miencr granen=Gbee nno Diuett.
@eebrte 6erre9!
SIS ma9t mir Ber9niiRn, Sbilen mit>
tbeiLen su fonnen, oaB ESbr listener
Nfr0Mett Sbee 1ttS 9!uett mid pD1t
meinem laneid6risen 1tbsn erl0ite. SD
babe Denlelben f9on IeDr bteIen Srauen,
nit melden i6 ais 0ebamme Bit tbur
bate, empfoblen 1tnb III allen SGqen init
iiberrai9enbem @rfDlg. 9la9 meiiler
neberseugune lit Ct bas bette Mttttel fir
Srauentrantbelten.
Dfii uufri6ttser 9ant6arfeit, Sbre
gOiIDelmttme WmSfe, 1ebummne.
1875 80. 3p0lfte StraBe.
gu baben in alien 9tpotbeten. Nie6erz
lage in aueS Wboleiale 9rugbGuiern tn
@6icago. 1p0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

TetAUe NAB MISUNDERSTANDING
Bled-8 ledplntten au $l3 00-l9 %,
Dnh IL 50-15 20.
9rnbt-64.
siagrl = Sn gutter 0ta6fraee NIB be-
itdnDls 81 $4.l23@4.25 Staten. Btr
quotiren:
lobbis 6oo4:l21-25 4b ....4.873--5.oo
6b ....4.264--75 30 fein 5Iau6 .S7-$7
&nhitr-Sottoms 36, Bolt AZ, 8upfers
blen 37-4l.
DIei. Gtiea nms elias.
@ileu tbGtig, Breile ieboA unperGns
bert aui bet Bafts BON 3.6-4 Staten.
YIetr6bren uno 8IeitafeI 49,. 9 10
Stabei}eu ..O53-06
SGulen. Blatten. S1tuelIcn &C. 4}-53
S6mieoeetTen ...... .l24-l5
8ittsOurg @las, 30-35 mad Site.
2ofelelas. 80 mad 2iiy:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

etuiirsc-Neugetpiir3l73-l8 JteIten
60-62. Bfeffer % -29c. Stmrnt 3d.
38c, Musfatl1uB 81. 35-1.4O.
9auIe = @ei6dft fin, aber @retie feit
tpie folQt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
SET 2nntberntArTt

6eute tparen feds ober fieben S6tffsz
2a6ungen i'm Marft, iebob MIR tpeni9e
&Gufcr anipelet1b, un6 es tpuroe ltlIr etn
0erfauf beri0tet gu $11.25 fit orOinares
gemti6t.
Sn SEN OarbS par ser Warft ftes
tig ullb sieutli9 attio. 9retle felt. Nir
quotiren:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

GaGe Ser Wtartt mar atemlt9 lebz
bait. @tr quotiren: Start $34 Ot;
ter@reet s3l. Xaolon $33. AepitonS32=
so, Nmertcar $29. Utontaut $3.50.
8urlobg $50 ; @unntts. einFa6
I7-l8, boppeLt $27. 50-28; Woaidde
63-65e ieber.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23

HICKMAN COUNTY ITEMS.

Our County Court transacted great deal
of business during its last session, but failed
to come to any final conclusion IN regard to
the assessment of taxes for the present year,
and one of the members OF the court who
resides in a remote district of the county,
said the revenue law was somewhat like the
sermon of the McNairy county preacher
who said his text could he found somewhere
within the lids of the Bible, and was divi-
ded into three parts, the first part would be
well understood by himself and the congre-
CATION, the second part would only be I'M
derStood by himself, the third and last part,
neither the congregation nor himself would
understand or know anything about. The
Magistrate thinks that Col. Burch may
know something about the Moral law, but
there are some sections of the law that neith-
er Col Burch nor the Tennessee Legislature,
understands or know anything about.
There is auniversal complaint among the
citizens of the county about the scarcity of
money and our county is suffering more'from
the panic, than our sister counties, from the
fact, that our farmers have but little of the
small crop of cotton or peanuts, and wheat
or corn will not bear shipping to other mar
kets The freight on each bushel of wheat
taken to Nashville, costs the shipper sixty
cents per bushel, which easily consumes a
crop Of wheat, by the time the farmers get
it to market.
There will be a very large crop of peanuts
planted this veal, and if the season is favor
able to their growth, the crop will be as
large as in 1872, which is decidedly against
the interests of the pea grower to Overdo the
thing, in a large crop, as the market will be
easily supplied, and prices Will necessarily
rule low. One hundred bushels of COOLERS
commands as much money now as two
hundred and fifty bushels did one year ago.
The Rev. Mr.. Reauquer filled the pulpit
of Rev. Mr.. Bellamy on last Sabbath at Cen
treville, and preached very able and in
structive sermon from Psalm $50; 18th verse
Mr.. w. II. Shelby, who was brought so
prominently before the public through
the coIumns:of our paper, as a marrying
man wishes through the the same channel
to withdraw all propositions, as he says he
IA no. fn6iract -
marry and he cannot marry them all. He
wishes to offend none, and is now out of the
market.
The cold freezing weather for the last sew
eral days. makes the waters in Swan creek
so clear and transparent that the smallest
fisn can be seen to the depth of eight or ten
feet, and quite a number of large trout and
one extra large perch has been seen in the
creek near the mouth of Blue Buck,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
CafhaN,sCraaE

"Drake," your correspondent at this point
seems to have made his exit from the columns
of the HERALD AND MAIL, just at a tine when
his items would haye been read with the
greatest interest. The weather Is such that
the readers of the HERALD AND MAIL will
choose to sit by the fire and read, rather than
seek the news otherwise.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, the young folks OF this vicinity keep
up their Christmas Publications in the way OF
social parties and singing parties. Last
Thursday night social was given by Thos.
Treadway to the girls and boys of this and
Dickens creeks. We learn that they spent
many pleasant hours in conversation, plays
and music. The music was very successfully
conducted by Mr.. G. r. Whtesides.
No doubt many of your readers expected a
report from the Christmas Jubilee which was
announced to have taken place on the 25tb,
and as none was given, perhaps it would not
be too late to give brief report yet. Owing
to the unfavorableness of the weather day or
SO before hand, many singers expected from a
distance, were not permitted to be present,
Twenty from Shady Grove Joined the chorus,
making in all one hundred and ten singers.
Fifty or more songs were sung by all, and
about ten select pieces by the Cathey's Greek
class. The performance was grand. The
house was filled to OVERLOOKING with an en-
raptured audience, who listened with almost
breatheless silence, as the harmony now
slower, under perfect control of the baton,
moved gracefully by their leader. At night
a free concert was given by club selected
from the singers of Cathey's Greek, which re-
Elected much credit upon the young ladies and
gentlemen who took part in the exercises.
The programme consisted of choruses, quar-
tets, triOs, Duets, solos, speeches, dialogues,
tableaux, charades, ETC., and developed ge-
MUS and talent on the part of the actors rarely
exhibited on such occasions, even where long
study and practice have been had in prepare
ton. Prof. Fillmore has taught four sessions
in music here in the past year and half, and
is engaged for another term next summer.
Mr.. fhos j. Brooks is not only an exempla-
ry preacher of the gospel, but also a success
be in scheming plan by which to hang them
At his last killing, with all the assistance he
could muster in his neigbborhood, and sever al
futile attempts to swing them, they at last
down, the pole unable to bear the burden of
his last years feeding. His best hog weighed
$50 pounds.
Mr.. Jim BIngham's big cistern is nearly
completed. He says he'll fill it with cool wa
ter this winter.
To-day l took dinner with Mr.. Stephen
Worley, cooked in his new kitchen. IT'S
needless to speak of the fare, but an affair
may be mentioned in connection. He has
just heard from Texas of a new grand daugh-
ter by Mrs. Clay White, over which he is very
exultant.
Negotiations are being talked of for pike
and pOst~ofice at this point. BACHELOR.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23

On last Tuesday, Mr.. Alex. Moore, of Obion
County, formerly of this place, was married
to Miss Fannie Fitzpatrick, of Culleoka, AT
the Methodist church in that place, by tlle
Rev. Mr.. Orman. The ceremony was very
beautiful, impressive, and forcIDIe. "A ltIge
crowd had assembled at the church before
the bridal party arrived. and had 10 wait
some time before the winding upot TWO
Young lives OF "single bleSSednesS" could
be witnessed Mr.. Moore remarked that he
was in no hurry, as the marriage could not
well 20 on without him. About O'Clock
hack drove up to the church with MeSsrs'
Hill, Alexander and Bicknell, with the pa
pers and the indispensable article Iof the
preacher, and soon after the bridal party
made their appearance. They walked down
the isles to the beautiful wedding march,
played by n charming young lazy OF lle
place, but we could not learn her name.
and Miss Alice wilkes, Mr.. Alb. McMeenS
and Miss Maggie Fitzpatrick, Mr.. W IN. IL
Timmons and Miss Hoge Bond, MI; X. VI;
Mckay and Miss Music Moore, followed
by the handsome bride and groom. We can
honestly say in behalf of the lady atten-
dants, that more beautiful "a more Iaseihat mat
ing and lovelier set of girls would be hard
to find anywhere. As to the gentlemen, II
would be out of place and uncalIed ior, 10
say that they were beautltul or IOEeIy, ~
some. The only objection to the young
ladies, was that they had had thelf tliru
finger well banded with a gold pand: In ms
looks very previous" to us people who are
still in single bleSsednesS. After the mar
rage, the party adjourned TO MI t1IZpat-
rick ana parIOOk OF d
prepared for the occasion, and which was
one of the most tempting dinners we nave
ever endowed Mrs F. certainly understands
the secret of getting up something good TO
eat After about two hours social chat, the
party moved to the depot and there mao 70
wait on the train and enjoyed the hospital
itv of Mr.. Wilkes and his good lady. Amer
many hearty good wishes to the happy orlde
and groom, the party separated, some 10
their homes in CulleOka, some to Columbia,
and some to Dark's station, and two happy
hearts bound for ObiOn county. To them
NAV their pathway through lite be as bright
and as beautiful as a summers day, without
cloud, and i'm the words of "Old Rip" may
they live long and prosper.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23

To the Editors of the Herald and Mall:
The question as to who is the Goddess di-
vine" of the Spring Hill section, seems likely
not to be decided soon. The old war of the
Toses-York against Lancaster-is about to be
renewed. When the first blow is struck who
will live to see the end? Already a gallant
knight of the yard stick, challenges all goers
and corners, and the Gelder rose is the guer-
don for which he fights. Another chilvalrous
cavalier is ready to break q lance for fair Anne
of A. A knight of the Lost Cause wears upon
his bosom the ArbOr Viti& twig, emblem of the
fair damsel of Everbright. And Esquire Sam
my c., though young, aspires to the honor of
wearing the knights spurs, and is ready to
battle for his fair amorette, Miss Sallie Reese.
When the tented field is pitched, and the
''fre kindled into ten fold rage" the gallant
knights of all conditions and minds, aye, even
| the tender knight, dowerless of dow er, will do
| their devoire most noblY in sight Of of the fair
mistresSes of their hearts.
land longing they'll look, and gaping at
the sight,
| Devour her Der and DER with vast delight"
Some three or four of the young men of
| Spring Hill, have foresworn all alcoholic
| d Kinks for the year 1874. And mirabile d ictu
| they have Kept their resolves SO far, and the
| dram shop keepers are "weepin."
The gallant knight of Neapois, like the
/ thrice iIlustrious Don Quixote, still continues
| his love wanderings In old Williamson, in
| search of the Island of lemons"
Ben Cheairs, Esq, has opened an Office ON
Main St., which he calls "broker's office
'There is tide which taken at the food leads
on to fortune" May Ben never swamp his
boat but ride on to assured success
The friends of T. n. McLemOre will be glad
| to learn that Tom is well and hearty. He
says Mississippi is the feecy land of promise
but their beds are too hard, and he longs to re
turn to the land Of goose and gander, the land
of big featherbeds and soft pillows. Tom 81,
1.
approaching his taste, sent him Christmas
hree big silver cakes for "tbe inner man" ant
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

We have had some cold and disagreeable
weather for the last week, and the roads al
this time are almost impossible in places.
Wheat is looking well, with greater
area sown than usual.
Notwithstanding our cotton growers admit
that our stock, grain and grass growers are
accumulating more wealth, and as q general
thing, less in debt, and less annoyed with
lazy, lounging laborers, yet they persist in
planting and picking, and at the end of the
year it takes about all thS: two>thirds of them
make to pay back the money they borrowed
to make the crop with. The area in cotton
this year will be as large or larger than last.
Mr.. John Young has purchased of Gen. W.
L. Holt (the buck killer the mill-seat one
mile east of CulleOka, and is now hard at
work putting up splendid -four mill, and
two single machines.
There are five steam saw-millS within four
miles of Culleoka, all doing a good business
Our merchants are making very good col
lections, and are making preparations for an
increased trade the present year.
Frank Re lleris doing good business in the
coDfection line.
W. K. Stephens, and Mr.. Morris, of Mar
shall county, have formed partnership in
the dry goods business.
Turner Hunt says nobody's paper but Uncle
Sans will get groceries at his house.
Col. Fitzpatrick has moved to town, and
occupies the property purchased Of Maj.
Jones
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
Rev. j, M. p. Offs

we cup the following article from the
Louisville Christian Observer, in regard
TO one who is well known and univer-
sally esteemed in our vicinity:
'"The revival in the West Presbyteria an
Church in Wilmington, Del, of which
Rev. j. NJ. p. Otis, formerly of COlum>
bia, Tenn, is now the pastor, is still in
progress. Since it began, there have
been thirty-one persons received into
the communion of the church, and there
are some fifteen or twenty hopefully
converted, who will be received into the
church at the next communion.
"OD New Years Eve, after service in
the church, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis were de-
tanned in the lecture room by certain
members on one plea and another, and
on reaching their home, were surprised
to find their house full to overlooking
with members of the congregation. 1t
was the tenth-anniversary of their mar
riage, as well as new Years Eve, and
they were very much surprised on being
informed that they were at their tin
lCedding. On being led into their din
ing room they found that they had re-
ceived one hundred pieces OF tin-lcare,
including everything that can be of any
conceivable use in the household. And
the pieces were so selected that there
are no duplicates. In addition to the
tin-ware, they were also presented with
a handsome and costly suit of furniture
for a new bridal chamber. The evening
passed of most delightfully."- to both pas
tor and people,"