davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

That SAC, 600 COW purchased at the
sale last summer near Utica, n. Y,
an Englishnan, has not gone across
the water. 1t appears that in the ex-
element of the occasion the John
Bulp' who bid $4,000 got figures
badly mixed in his head. He was
accustomed to c g. d., and our
"blarstedn currency also bothered
him, and be bid more money than
his principal was willing to pay for
the Eighth Duchess of Geneva, and go
an. American stock fancier, at Ford
ham, New York, took the bid off the
EnglishmAn's hands and so the poor
Duchess could not go 'ome.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

The Territorial Enterprise, of Nir-
ginia City, New, is authority for the
following incident: "Mrs. Van Cott,
the fat fair, and powerful preacher,
has been reviving the Methodists of
Nevada, and many who were not
Methodists. She goes around among
the congregation urging all who have
not done so ts join the heavenly
camp. Last Sunday evening she ap-
proached a Cornish miner, who SEEM
ed to be much impressed, and laying
her hand on his shoulder, said: My
friend, are you q laborer in the vine
yard Of the Lord%
NO, num- he replied, looking up
at his fair questioner, Il be working
in Zee Savage lower level. y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

"What do you sell those fowls for?!"
INQUIRED person of man attempt
ing to dispose of some chickens OF
questionable appearance. II sell
them for profits" was the answer
HThank you for the Information that
they are prophets" responded the
auerist; I took them TO be patri-
arehs."
Mr.. Jenkins playfnliy remarked TO
his wife that in her he possessed i've
fulls. "Name them my love-" "4ou
art beautiful, dutiful, youthful, faith
ful. and an armful.u "You have the
advantage of me, my dear.D sHOw
so nv precious.n "I have but one
fool.n Mr. Jenkins made no further
inquiries
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1874.
They have already realized
rnr-rnrn nrrr r...-


And have great many agents yet to hear
from. No doubt Is entertained Of the \ ale of
every ticket before the Drawing, but wheth-
er all are sold oe not tn Concert and Draw
ing WILL POSITIVELY AND UNEQUIV-
OCAAdYa TAKE PLACE ON THE fDAT
NOWflXEQ aud if any renal ns urfoid
they VIII Be Cancelled aud the Prizes will
be reduced IN proportion to the unsold tick
cts, Only 5000 Tickets have been issued
and
TWELVE THOUSAND CASH GIFTsi
$1,000, ,O0O VIII be distributed among the
ticket-holders. The tickets are printed in
Coupons, OF tenths AID all fractional paris
will be represented in the drawing just az
whole tickets are.
LIST OF GIFTS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-07

1872 aeSeben rpproen, suriifmeiien unb
Sfrperfen unc beitimmen. caB IIe alS
suriidsepieisn unc Yerwprfen FIR aqe
3eitcn ~ aelten BADEN. Nls fcrner Der
~ebrmGrpiSe Srucsr Gussn, Sil6of BON
Saiel, in gerehter Gntrituna unc nit
apoItclilhsr Stanpbaftisfeit ole in Dem
GpnciIiatulum ccer Ger %Ioseuannttn Oi5z
celansGcnfrrenS su ipelder ataeIanpte
rcn Cen finf c%benSenannten Gantcnen
sulammenfaren. sntpcrfeEen unp ibm
corsele9ten Artifsl pcrparf unc audi eroz
Sc ur'ahe ca;u 6atte, pa tie pa5 bilb6fs
lide anleben Serleger. cie firhlide Ne>
sierunS psrnihien une rffen Gle 6irelie
be9i!nltisen, wurre er rsshdlb ieiner BIZ
lhbFlihen 8urce entieBt, aus itinem
SlBr prgscihleppt unp acraltlam in
Die T%ertannuns aetrisbrn. 6ierauf
Ipurce feline Qrt Der Git uno ees yctrus
9ce gtlpart camit Ger GleruS UNI cas-
Splf in cen finn e~enannten G%antonen
ins Shisma bincinsescasn wureen ; Gem
GleruS purre jccsr 0erfebr nit, Dem
~strbannten S5srbirten unteriaat unp
cen Opmcapitel BON 9aisl Der BE-
Iebl seaeben, RAP es lth sur @abl
zines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oesr Nrmis
niitratcrs oerlammle, slei1 ais wcnn
Der bildbai6e Sig mirflib erlseist mare.
wcl6e unwircige 3umutbuns ras &apis
tel unter prctcit ;uridpieS. SnNpiihen
war rurd SeItlu6 unp llrtbeil Der CIVIL
bcbSrrrn bon Sern 60 Yiar,ern aus benz
0sttrte eeS Sura ;uerlt pie ImtSYer>
rtdtung unterIa9t, pann abcr ras 2lmt
leIbif factiib a%tgeupmmsn worrer, aus
rtm tiniigen @runre, neil lle oTentlib
erfldrt battsn, raj le cen rehtmGsiaen
SiIdof uno Sberbirtsn, cen GbrwIrpis
gen S:ucer Gusenius einsie unc allein
anerfeanen unc ni6t i9mlblib BON Ger
fatbpliI6en Ginbeit atfauen wplten.
Oarurb 9ei6ab IS, cae leneS Sanse Sc
biet, wsl6eS rem fatbplilten 9lauben
ltanrbaft tswabrt bate unp Gem Canton
Bern ibpn friber unter Ger lopalen unb
pertrassmd6issn Secinsuns i%ucorporirt
rcrren mar, ras IS cine frsie uno unbez
bincerte Nelisions au5dbuns ssnisss, Der
pfarrprccisten. Ter Stisr Ter Iauf.,
Chen unc 8esrdbnii1s bsrautt purce. OBJ
aleid Die 0Idubisen in Malsn psrssbz
LID flasteu unp IprReaunaen madten,
ca Tie eurd bic nadite llnssrsdtisfeit in
rieie @isrsrbalmilie bf~neirse;csen wors
cen waren. 10 ca6 fe sntpsnrsr idismaz
tilde u. bdretil1e, purh Gle weltlihe
Iutrrit,t aufsecrunsene Mrtcn aufsus
nebmen cpsr jssli6er pristsrli6er Silfe
unc OisnR!eituns su snttsbrsn ssswunz
gen linc.
NprtIskund fcfof
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-07
NuTemburger 0a3ette.

Yerbreitete iid Der quite Scrub rer Ius
senren 8ufufSbeimS bis auf 10 Stuns
Zen runc berum. l1np Ter quite 6err
Martin. freucis unc sldfli6. bat ncus
LID aetrdumt. cas er nit isiner sansen
5serre ben iternteiiten pfar Ger Start
8cttss einsei6lascn, in glinsenrer pro
%ecilipn, inmitten trcnnenrcr 8crscn uuc
umbiut Don wotlriehsncen @ribrauh
molten, urnssben BON G~bprtnaten, Die ras
le Deun 1anaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-07

I'M Geafeuer einise 3eit subrinsen, UNI
ibren 9ei6tfnn ~abSubisen.
Damn, GROCER Can't Yeter, babt bod
Grtarmsn nit mir! Nadt cae it ie
speniafens leben fam, ie leben unc
trSlten!
Sebr scrne. n,ein Ireunc [! 8ommen
sic einmal Der! 3ieben sic piele Gam
calen IN renn bic @ese iinp nidt in
bclpneerS autsm 3uianpe -. 90 it's
aut. Nun seben Sic seraee aus. Seben
sic ia unten, tief berab. rie Gle? Da
Fnten fc cine llbsrne, Sbire, wel6e
sans nit idwarScn 8reusen betedt it,.
re6ter 6unr. Oa flopfen sic, unc
man miro Sbnen 6Hnsn. Sect Apisu!
6aItet eu9 9eluno uno munter.
III.
llnc i'd ains 80. i6 sins =. @ao fir
ein Wea SIS lauft mir nod falt cen
Nadsn bsrat, bios renn ib raran psnfe.
Gin flsiner enser Yfae, nit Oiiteln unp
Dprnen beeedt, ppu bon bell lsu6tenpen
8ariunfeln fibrte mid spii6sn silhenren
unp iib tdumencen Sdlansen bis ;u
Der i%ilbernsn Yforte.
SD flppfte!
@er pa? risf cine before nnr ldmer;s
erfiiGte Stimmc,
Der Yaltcr bon 8ufufSbeim.
Bon?
EufufSbeim
Nb 70? 6erein nur.
SD trat Elm. Gin GROCER ib5ner Gns
sel, nit 6liasln runfel ME Gle Na6t
nit sinem 0emanpe lcudteno wie pes
cages bellies 9idt. cinen riamantenen
Shll0s an leinem @lrtel traaenp. Ibrieb
eifri9f in elm BUD, Yiel piftr ais ras
CAN'T psters 80.
Gnrli6 frus Ger Gnsel:
Nun. mas gifts ecnn, 6srr Yaitpr?
Msebalp BON 10 weit Der?
Sd5nsr 0otte5enael -. SD wrl(te
pilisn 80. perseib't meme Neusierre 49,.
N Sbr wobI bier aud Sufufsbeimsr
babt?
81 mir men baben
Eufufsbeimer; eenn lsbt einmal, i1
bin ia YaltOr.
Mb. Ser Martin, ni6t wabr?
3u rienen! 6err Gnsel;
Nv.
sic lassn aliO: &~ufufsbeim.
limb Der Gnsel Sfnet UNI curdblattert
lein aroees Bud, inccm or feline Singer
nit Speidel beneyt, pamit bic Ylatter iih
semddlider reacen laiIeu.
&%ufufsbeim, 1aetc er eann, incem er
tief .aufleuf,te, 6err Wartin. mir BADEN
i'm Gesfsuer Nismanpen BON &utufss
beimi.
WaS Wiemano Don 8ufufsbeim i'm
Sssfeusr? Mein 0ott 0rcbsr Soft
@o louen iie cenn iein?
Sm Simmsl, cbne 3meifel, frcmmer
Darn! go lousn iie Ionlt lein?
sber id fcmms 70 chen aus ren 6ims
mcl....
sic fcmmeu olrauS -. llne2
limo ia iinp lie aud Mot. adj, liete
Gctesmutter 3isbe Wuttsr Waria!
8as 1T ra III MAIDEN, Ssrr paipr?
Wsnn iie nibt i'm 6immel unc MID. i'm
Seafeuer linc, Damn 9iebt es nur nod si'
men Srt :. ie lino...
SeiliacS 8reus! @eb! Wsb Wsb!
SITS mbAlib? Solts Can't peter mid
bdpsen babcn ? Nein. i6 babe ben Sabn
ni&t frdben b5ren! Gh ib Armer!
Wie fol- i'd in cen Simmsl fpmmen,
wenn meme S~ufafsbeimer nidt "a linr.
Sort einmal, mcin armsr Serr Mars
tin! Da gle etipas SidsrsS willen
wclen, m6Se es aud fpitcn, ,pas es mol
lie, une iId nit eisenen Mussn Yer rrm
Sdidlale Sbrer 8%ufufsbeimer i~iberseus
aen rcuen, 10 1dlasen sic rielsn @es
Gin ; ssbsn sic aber l1nea laufen sic,
penn gle IS fSnnen -. 0infs finren
Sic Gin src6es, srOssS 5bcr. Da fSns
men Sie Maes erfabren. Soft bcl9dge
Gle!
Damit ltlos Der GnseI bic Gbdr.
V.
Der pfap. welden id jest einI&lus,
,par Sans nit sldbencen SOblen tspeft.
SD mantle. als ipenn i'd setrunten bate /;
bel iersm Sdritte muete Id mid Dor rem
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-25
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. II. \ Jones stated last Sunday
night that some person IN town had sent
him a number Of pamphlets adVocaIlhg
the doctrines Of the Universallsts, ana ne
supposed by so doing, that person desired
him to preach another sermon on the SUD
iect Of hell. Mr.. Jones said ne DeI5eNed
every Christian should always be ready 10
give a reason for the hope that was IN num-
and on next Sunday morning, Deo Iotente'
he would preach ON hell, or future punish
ment.
Last Sunday morning was cold and
rainy, and but few people attended churcn'
The congregation was very shlaII at tne y
=. Church aud was made of several denom-
nations The pastor observing the Yenera-
bic Dr. Mack in the house. invited MIN 10
give short talk to the people, anu ne con
scented. He took for MS text these WOIus
from the g2d Psalm, "He restOreth my
soul, A" and preached an exceedingly inter-
SSting sermon TO Christians, ne cOHlInenc-
ed by saving ne supposed there was no
Christian in the house who did not know
tnc DID Psalm by heart. IL was evidently
written hy "a converted man, for none Other
could have written il The Psalnist meant
that he wanted the same experience his
soul felt when he knew he was converted
lie supposed there was no Chrlstlah VINO
did not need his soul reStoreu at VARIOUS
-Rev. Il. a. Jones preached last Sunday
might to "A large congregation; from the IIh
chapter and SSth and .Sth verses, NANNY
IIt,Ol tine character of Mary Magdalene, and
in illustration Of the idea that where much
is forgiven, much love IS required; .,--.,,
On next sunday night A. W. Smith VIII
preach at the Masonic Hall. Inc MetnO-
dist congregation will open their regular |
SeTviCCSa at that time and place. PREACHING
ai night until bT. Mitchell le-Opehs Tue |
Irr,ssIy IeTFln church, and the Hall Will DE /
by the Methodist congregation /
morning and night.
The Methodist sunday School VIII be
open, III thc morning at gO'clOck, the hrst
SUNDAY in the Ncw-yeaT, at the masonic
Hall We hope to see all the tSichers anu
scholars present. Let us all Deglh ahe"
and "a
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-25
4 HardsheH Sermon.

Mr. j. d. ,Runkin) Davis, according TO an
nounceInent preached n sermon on last
sunday a week ago, to a crowded house in
the County Courtroom. We have already
given a sketch of this sermon, but as it is a
model of a sermon, and feeling that ii
Should be preserved, we here present a
miller report of it. Mr.. Davis is very
rapid and fluent speaker, so much so that
il would be impossible for a swift short
hand renorter to keep pace with him.
Services commenced by Recorder James
L, Guest, requesting the congregation To
sing a hymn. During the singing OF the
byTnn n collection vast Iken up-at the con-
clusion OF which Brother Davis Inelt and
offered up prayer, arising from his knees
at the conclusion of ms prayer he COM
meuced bv saving, he would take his text
no whar, but by given an experience OF his
own life, would convince his congregation
that God was just and merciful GOd-that
he wer'nt goin To see the riteOuS fOrSaken,
nor ther seed beggin bred neither; that hc
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-25
NARBEAGEa.


ON the nth INST, at the residence of Mr..
Frank klnHer, by Rev. y, A. Baker, Mr.. q,
w. COLLIEK and Miss MONA >, Easily, all of
this county,
SA4EsE In" marriage the happy couple and
a NUN Der OF their friends repaired to the
residence OF Mr.. W. c. Joyce, where they
dld Justice to a tempting repaSt. TEe land
some young groom ana his beautiful young
oIlae nave the sincere wishes of many
tflends Tor their future happiness. MAY
they so guide the tenor of their way that
when their mission here is ended, hone
shall cheer them on TO "A bliSsful reunion
beyond the shores of Time, and may each
constantly feel that,
mo power in death shall teal our names
As none on earth can rend thee from my
heart
W.
W. L. NJ, Thomas to Martha NJ. Hunter.
Wiley Webster and NJ. V. Polk
James o. fleming and NJ. 4. y. blackburn.
Ira II. Love and i. +. CrOwder.
f w. Hensley and Z. c. Vaughan.
J. K. Hobbs and Z. j. McMurray.
Joseph Hobbs and A. e. Martin.
John HoUgh Thomas and Ella BynUm.
;. b. Forehead and j. A. Carrigan.
E. B Rust and Mollie H. Smith.
CoLoREp.
Eli Davis and Rachel FriersOn.
Hastings Pillow aud Sophia Sanders,
George Friers0n and Maggie Moore.
IsOm Allfant and Elizabeth Fleming.
Augustus Parkard and J Jennie Mitchell.
EIem Jones and Ella Jane Dixon.
Charles collins and Jane McNeelly,
Lewis Moore and Angelina CrutCher.
John Grigsby and Parthena Edmonson,
Elias Williams and Julia Ross.
Ned Scott and Fanny SranIy.
Andrew MckebbOn and Fanny Eastman.
Moses Anderson and CorneIia piRg.
Albert Adams and Fanny Church,
II tins IS not enough, / can send e few
more, Christmas you know, ED. w. .
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

j. X. Hodge has been quite sick for
week or two.
We are glad to see Major +. &. Dun
nmgtOn able to be on The streets again.
We trust he will soon be fully restored
to health.
Mr.. ]. w. Hughes, Chancery Clerk at
Montgomery, Ala, was here last week,
and bought of Mays II DodsOn circus
horse, son of +. II. Watkins white stall
lion "Sam Arnell;" some yellow tur~
KEYS from DR.. Atkins place, some fine
Brahma chickens from Capt. Black.
He bought several hundred sheep in
titles.
Walter Atkins ticket for the Presiden-
cy and Vice Presidency is hard TO beat
on this oblate spher0id-Senator Bay
ard of Delaware, and Gen. John b. Cor
don of ia. Too good to be available,
we fear.
Col. Livesy, u. S. A., and family,
are here.
There was A slight mistake in Capt.
Lipscomb's advertisement last week.
He will be in Columbus until the ID day
of January, ready and willing to receive
taxes. You will save money and trOu-
BILE by calling on him at once. You had
better not put it off until the first Mon
day in January, as the crowd will be so
great you may not get in.
Mr.. John H. Thomas and Miss Ella
Bynum, daughter of A. j. Bynum, were
married in the &. Z. church last We'd
nesday night, by Rev. II. A. Jones. 1t
was announced for Christmas Eve, but
John changed his mind; of course it was
not the bride, as ladies never change.
Notwithstanding the misunderstood
ing. the church was crowded. The
preacher kissed the bride.
Rev. DIR. Rivers, of Pulaski, deliver
ed an address to Prof. Webb's school, at |
CulIeOka, last Wednesday.
We call attention to the advertise |
ment of the Neophogen Male and Fe- |
male College, in this issue. This insti> |
tuition is located at Gallatin, "A charm |
ing little town in one of the richest ag
ricultural counties i'll the States. From |
the catalogue we have received, we see |
that it is a HOurishing institution. j b ID |
in attendance Isl pupils; about One-half |
of that number were boys, and the other |
half girls. There are at present sixteen |
mem bers of the faculty, all of whom |
have high reputation. 1t claims 10 be |
the cheapest and best college in ali the
country. Elocution, Etiquette, OratO-
ry, Typography, Stationery, and the
of weak voices, and the HUI
are among the specialtIes OF
the school, For further particulars,
see advertisement or address John M.
Walton, President, Gallatin, Tenn.
.-Revs. 4. w. Smith and IL. A. Jones,
have determined to hold religious ser
vices on the last night OF the year, i'll
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
will commence at p. NJ. Sew
sral ministers have been invited to otfi-
Ciate on the occasion. DIR. Summers CT
the ChTiStIG1L A dUoGGte t4ec. Goth, says:
at is well at this season to survey the i
past-tO sit down on a new milestone,
and note all the way over which we
have gone during another twelve month
to record our gratitude for mercies re-
ceived, to express our repentance for
sins committed, to implOre grace for
days to come, and to promise and VOW
at the solemn noon of night-the last
night of the year., that we will devote
our future lives Unreservedly to God"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-25
4 Suggestion.

To the Editors If the Herald and HdIti
Please call the attention OF the COun-
ty Court to the cond ition OF the culvert
on the Campbellsville road, near the
residence of the late Nimrod Porter. 1t
is so much out of repair that it is dan
gerous to travel over it. 1t would per
haps re4uire al hours work to repair it,
and it is really absurd is expect the
overseer to lose so much time superin-
tending work for the public, when
there are so many men all over the coun-
ty out of employment who could build
a new culvert, and return home in two
or three days. If they will not do this,
then we suggest that the County Court
make ala appropriation o. ave or six
hundred dollars aud let the work go
braSTc~iiv on. Or in lieu OF this, let them
buy several acres Oh IoII,. =. :. '>'''-
erect thereon a "Home for broken
legged horses and mules, and appoint
'uen to superintend it, and to assess and
pay to owners all damages they may sus-
tain. B.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-25
Cotton Thieves Caught.

On last Sunday morning, about one
and half o'clock, Jim Friel, wide
awake policeman, met negro driving
a wagon, carrying a bale of cotton. 1t
was pouring down rain, and as the ne
gro said he Nwas gOiGg to Nashville, sus-
piCions were at once aFOuSed, and the
man was ordered tn turn the wagon and
When Mr.. +. stepped into the office
the negro took advantage of
his absence and fled, leaving the
team. TEc wagon and team were lodg-
ed in the liyeEy stable till morning.
The negro believing his person could
not be identified, boldly went to the sta
BILE next morning and claimed the team,
stating IL Wss his and had been stolen.
Mr.. Friel was noticed that the wagon
had been applied iOr. he started to-
ward the stable, and recognized the ne
gro before he was in block OF him, and
told Jim HAYNES that he was the man
that was driving the wagon. He was
lodged in Jail, and in an hour confessed
that he was guilty, and that he had been
empioys1 by Wiley GaOrge-white-
to haul the COTTON and that said George
advised him to pat Oh DOld face, and
claim the wagon. The game was we'll
played, but was too thin for night-hawk
Friel. Anderson Porter is the Negroes
name. Eriel then remembered that he
had met a negro named billiard Good
ram Just before he met the wagon; and
VIII ile talking TO the man who was dirty
ing the wagon, GOodram re-passed him,
and seeEae5 10 be interested in the mat
ter. He arrested Cochran next day
while driving the freight wagon; and he
confessed that he was hired by Wiley
George to help unload the wagon. On
information Jim Haynes arrested two
other negroes, Pat Holmes and Mat Por-
ter, who turn out to be pdrticepS c~iHi-
l.is. ID. B. ClOpton came in town Mons
day moSpipg, and identified and claims
ed the cotton. It seems thgt Wiley
George was the hesd-direCtOr OF the
band. He has gone to parts unknown.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-25
A Long Love Trip -SeVenGy,FiVe
Hundred Miles Tor u wife,
Cincinnati Gazette, Dec. p.

Cincinnati Gazette, Dec. %.
At the German Reformed Church,
corner of Sycamore and Orchard streets,
yesterday afternoon, there was an inter-
esting marriage ceremony, the parties
to the contract being Alexander Franz
Xur Hosen, OF st. Petersburg, Russia,
ard Miss Sarah Epstein. daughter of
Or. Ephr&iu Epstein, Of this city. The
church was crowded with the friends
of the bride and her parents, the GER
emOny being conducted by the pastor,
II. Hickman, assisted by Rev. Mr..
LiChtenStein, Of the German Presby-
terrain church. After the marriage a
select company of frien.,s, numbering
ABOUT d score, were invited to a dinner
given in honor Ofthe occasion at the ST.
Nicholas.
The bridegroom, a dashing fellow,
traces his Lineage LACK to the sturdy
mercantile nobility of Holland. He is
a man of wealth, and conducts flour
ish1ng tobacco trade in st. Petersburg.
As to the wOOlng there is a little bit of
romance. In an album at the house OF
some of the Epstein relatives in st.
Petersburg, the young merchant saw a
photograph OF Miss Sarah. In a twink
ling OF an eye he fell i'll love, and ex-
pressed an ardent wish to see the fair
original. GQtrespOAqanpa followed, pho
tograRhs were exchanged, and about a
year ago Miss Epstein made visit to
Russia. Prelimanaries were arranged,
with the result above stated. The bride
and groom leave for New York, and
will thence journey to St. Petersburg,
which city they will make their home.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-25
Personal INTELLIGENUE.

Miss Sadie Epstein, formerly teacher at
Female Institute in this place, now OF 81.
p,i,rsf-urs. Russia, married December Sth
and .uth. al Cincinnati, TO Alexander zur
IIo,,.u. of saint Petersburg, Russia. Miss
Epstein i~ "a highly accomplished young
lady. and a wonderful liuguist. Her many
friends in this Notwithstanding Ger
tain blonde mcrChaHt-wish her much JOY.
a We are not acquainted with the DTlu-
.sr,nru We. cannot say anything about him,
but Wiley EmbTy says lac Is certainly man
Df good taste.
Prot. +. II. smith, of the Male lilSh SchOoi
sen for I,ynrhburE, Va, "A few nights since,
20 De gone several woke.
&C. Chapman, Esq, one of the members
s4t the Williamson County COurI,Was IN toWD
last SATURDAY.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-25
A Columbia Prinaa Donna in Mem
DhfS,

The Memphis papers are glowing
with gorgeous accounts of a wonderful
musical entertainment recently had
in that city by amateurs. Our readers
will remember with what applause
Miss Rosa Barnett, of Columbia, was
greeted, one year ago in Memphis, in
the popular "Cantata of Esther" This
was repeated last week. We have not
the space for full description of the
entire performance, and will have to be
content with saying that it was a grand
success, and to this success none con-
tributed so much as the gifted daughter
of song, Miss Rosa Barnett. Below we
copy the concluding remarks of the
Memphis Appeal upon the part render
ed by Miss Barpett:
"One fact, however, stood out so
prominently that we cannot in Justice
TO tho lady who assisted it, pass by
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-25

At a estated meeting OF Blanton's
Chapel Lodge, No. 45S L. A. NJ, held on
the 18th inst, the following officers
were elected: Jas. A. Sanders, w. M;
J.. Ii. Nee. Blair, s. w; Thos. S. STRAIT
toni, w; J. NJ. Andrews, Treas; T. jeff.
Dixon, Sec'y.; J. r. Harris, Chap; Thos.
G. Sowell, 5. D.; II. ID. Sanders, J. D.;
B. f. Parks and J. a. Sow ell, Stewards;
j. b. Bunch, Marshal; 3. ii. caldwell,
TYLER. The lodge will be constituted on
next Saturday. Spring Hill, Rock
Spring and Lasea lodges are invited.
The lodge expects to have an orator on
that occasion to deliver a public address.
The public is invited.