davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

This Is to give notice that on the 18th day
OF December, isI3, a warrant In bankruptcy
was issued against the estate OF Y. x. pick-
ard. Ofthe county OfLawrence, state Of Ten
uessee, vino has been adIudgcd u bankrupt
on his own petition: That the payment OF
any debts aud delivery OF any property be-
longing 10 such bankrupt, 10 him or for bis
use, and the transfer OF any property by
him are forbidden by law. That meeting
ofthe creditors ofthe said bankrupt % prove
their debts,and To choose one or more assign.
ees ofhis estate, will be held ut "a 'oult OF
bankruptcy, to he holden ~ Columbln,
Tennessee, before j l.. Bullock heglsterl on
the 10th day OF January, y; b.,, 81 az AZ
O'Clock. -, 49, -, 80 r.,,,
BY ED, =, WHEAT, Deputy.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
HUMAN HAIR and TOILET ARTICLES.
TN BANKRUPrcY.

This is 10 give notice that on tho 10Th day
OF December, 1873, "A Warrant Ia Bankrupt
cy was issued against the estate Of Francis
Moore, Of the county of Maury, State often
nessee, who has been ndjudgcd bankrupt
on his own petition, that the payment Of
ing 10 such bankrupt 10 him, or for his use,
and the transfer Of any property by him,
creditors Of the said bankrupt 10 prove their
debts, and 10 choose one or more usslgnces OF
his estate, will be held nc Court OF Bank
ruptcy, TO be holden at Columbia, Tenncs-
see, before J. l.. Bullock, Register, ON the
jth day ofJanuary, a. D., 1s7l, ~ Y o'clock
N. VIM. SPENCE,
US Marshal Mid. District ofTenn.
BY ED. =. WHEAT, Deputy. ianh.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

We are under obligation TO certain
young lady for bundle of 'lasses can
dy. 1t was as sweet as her lips, as
pure and white as her marble brow,
as delicious as it could be, and as sticky
as all the young men become after
forming her acquaintance, and it was
all this only because she mixed it, and
pulled it, and tasted it, and sent it
Pulaski Citizen
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
' LOTS For SALE.

Lying between the Pulaski and CampbelIs-
vile pixies. about one half mile from the South
margin of the corporate limits of Columbia.
Purchasers can be accommodated with lots of
any size, from one to ten acres. Persons de
calling on me at the office of the Clerk and
Master in the Court House, Columbia.
TII0S. +. FL GMING.
p S-A plat will be exhibited showing To-
cation, size, &C.. of said lots. Jany. 9 1t.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
Tie chances for "a gift are rs one TO ave.
PRICE or TICKETS.


PRICE or TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50: Halyc.. 81: Teptbu. or
each counun, -; Eleven whole tickus'for $500;
2214 Tickets for 81 600 l83 while Tickets Tor
%, 90; 22I Whole Tickets for $1,000. No
discount on less than $500 worth IT tickets.
The Fourth Gift concert viii bc conducted
Ia all respects, like the three which have
already been given, ana full particulars
may be learned from circulars which will
ne sent rec from this Office TO All who np-
ply for them.
Orders for tickets and applications for
agencies, viii be attended 10 In the order
ihcy are received, and 10 Is hoped they will
hc sent in promptly that there may be no
disappointment or delay In Milling all. LIB
clal terms given Ia those who buy 10 sell
again. llagents are peremptorly requir.
eel to settle up their accounts aud return All
unsOld tickets by the roth dav Of March
THO. Il. BltAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Ky, aud Manager
Sift Concert, Public Library Building, Lou
isville, Ky. dec ~, I'd
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
CHANCERY SALE
dissolution NOTICE.

II
The firm of Williams e Tyler have this day
dissolved, by mutual consent. Filter of the
partners are authorized to sign the name of
the firm in settling up old business.
n. BAL II persons indebted to us will call
aud settle Immediately and save cost.
EDWARD WILLIAMS.
Jany 9-4t JOHN TYLER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

THE ShelbyviIle Commercial says
There has not been a genuine Democrat
elected Governor since the manacles Of
Acknowledgement were knocked off their
wrists, and but few members to the Leg
islature, fewer to Congress, and still less
in the offices of Judges Of the Supreme
Court of the State and county Offices. "
1t is such talk as the above that creates
the disuhection in the Democratic ranks.
Il is more than folly, because it is untrue,
to confound the Democracy of to-day with
the Democracy of the past. The DemOc-
racy Of to-day ignores all the issues of the
past, and is as progressive as the Repub-
Ecan party. The principal difference be-
tween them is that the Democrats are for
an economical administration of the gov
eminent; for putting honest men in office,
and opposition to the Capitalization Of
power while the Republican party is cor
rupt from head to foot, promotes Credit
Mobilier frauds, passes back pay salary
bills. sustains and upholds with the bayO-
net negro governments in some OF the
Southern States, which are disgrace to
the government of the United States and
TO humanity. 1t is true some Democrats
voted for the salary bill, but the Republic
can party was greatly in the majority,
and is therefore responsible for its pas
sage. It's President not only failed TO
veto it, but even lobbyed for 1t. If the
Republicans alone had been concerned
in the Credit Mobilier, and alone voted
for the salary bill, those iniquities would
have caused the utter destruction Of that
marty, and ensured the triumph of the
Democracy. The people judge the tree
by its fruits, ard will look less to the
ayowed principles of party than to the
character of men it places in power, and
their octions. The principles Of the
Democratic party are alone consistent
with the genius Of the government, and II
railways places its ablest and purest men
in power. its ultimate success Is assured.
"NIcu Of Principle should he our motto.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
SALE

Y UF LAND.
BY virtue of decree of the Chancery
Court at Columbia, Tenn, rendered at its
June term, 1873, in the cause of James II.
Gregory VS.. John B. Anderson, | will pro-
coed to sell on the 18th day of February,
1874, at public auction, at the Courthouse
door in the town of Columbia, for cash, the
land mentioned and described in the plead
ings in said cause, to-wit: Being a tract OF
parcel of land in Maury county, Tennessee,
about four miles from Columbia, on the
Franklin and Columbia turnpike, adjOin
ing the lands of DR.. William Brown, f Ma
hon and Chesley Haley'S estate, commonly
known as the ShaddOn place, and contain
ing about 60 acres.
Jan. Sth, 1874. d b. COOPER, c, q NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
T AND SALE.

Pursuant to a decree pronounced at the
January term, 1874, of the County Court of
Maury county, in the cause of Il. Q. Reed al.
VS. Alex Cheatham ct al, l will sell TO the
highest bidder, on the premises on Frid ay,
the Goth Of February, 1874. the tract of land
mentioned ir the pIeadings in said cause, and
bound as follows: On the north bv z. s. Will
Hanson and J. D. Ramsey's estate; east by
VIM aud Coffee. and west by z c. X ed
and Daniel WiI:f2rd c ,ntaioing about y
AlSo, one house and lot. situated in the town
of Culleoka, Tenn. bounded as follows: On
the north by J. D. Benefits estate; west By
road and w H. Wilkes, being the same for
merly owned by Mrs. Record.
Said property will be sold on credit of one
and two years except the sum of SOD in rs b
to pay costs attorneys fees. &c. Notes bear
ing interest from dat wi b good securities;
required OF the purchasers, and lien retained
for the payment of the purchase money.
ian144w JOHN NJ. HICKEY, Clerk.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
tuesday, The 3lst Of March, i974.

OIER 4 MILLION DOLLARS
from. ~ ." "'"i
81 30 doubt is entertained OF tile sale 81 evetv
ucket before the drawing, but whether an
- t s9iu or NOT the Concert and drawing will
positively and uuvqulNoculIy take piace 80,
~ we uay now hNed, and IL any remain unEold
Ihsy VIII be cancelled and tho prizes will 81
iN HS. ~ proportion 10 the unsold tickets
only $1,000 tickets have been Issusd AMI
12 600 . 9ET 800.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

THE North is blessed with laborers'
strikes this cold weather.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

THE accomplished and talented edi-
tor of the Lebanon Herald does not
always pay his debts.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
g. .. -

WILLIAMS, GRANTS nominee for
CbiefJusttce, has, at his own request,
been Withdrawn, and the President
has appointed CALEB CUSHING to that
distinguished position. Mr.. CUSHING
is an able lawyer, and in this respect
viii adorn the bench, which has been
houored and gTaccd 10y MARSHALL,
TANEY and CHASE. Before the war,
lie was a leading Democrat, and pre-
sided over the famous Charleston
Democratic Convention, when the
uaTty split in twain, which insured
the election of LINCOLN and the great
war. Here Is what the New York
Times, the leading Radical paper in
the country, has to say of Mr.. CUsH-
ING:
Mr.. Caleb Cushiugs fortunes seem
10 he in the ascendant. y few days
ago he was nominated as Minister to
SD,in. Now he receives the nOmina-
lion rs Chief Justice. As supporter
of the bred Scott decision, as an adj
vocate of the slave power, as WING
who became Democrat, as a poll
ticiau whose place was never fixed
from one week TO another, as Il gentle
man who strongly objected to hear
the patriotic tunes of the North during
the war, as n partisan OF the cause
which the Northern people detested-
in all these capacities Mr.. Gushing
has distinguished himself. 1t can
scarcely be his achievements i'll these
directions which have moved the
President to select him as Chief ) US
flee. When we get a Chief j Justice
of secessionist prociivities in the Su-
urcme Court, it may fare badly WITH
General Sheruau-pefhaps even WIN
FnaueTal Grant himself. The entire
y1rocaediugs of Congress since the war
may he called in question. 1t Is SAID
5baf Mr., Cushing will be acceptable 10
5Le liar. We do not suppose the Demo
.ersts will oppOSe him. There Is no
S,easou why they should do so. But
@or o,1r own parts. we are unable TO
sInIain or Justify Mr.. Cushings noml-
,',t;ls3 and therefore we shall not at
.tcI'Int ia do either. We can only re-
,r,r,t The present game Of blindman
EEn ltT rareTeuca 10 the Chief Justice
shin with surprise and modification.
since the above was pun III type
Mr.. CrzuING las been Withdrawn oy
tie President, the Radical Senators
II # willing to confirm a man for Chle1
JI.tice who il not a bitter partisan.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
.. ERDMAN.
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS.

The Stockholders of the First National
Bank of Columbia, are requested to meet on
Tuesday, February. 10th, 1874, for the pur-
pose of electing Directors Tor the ensuing
twelve months. A full attendance is desired
], B. CHILDRESS.
janl6-td. Cashier.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
Fourth Grand Gift Concert |
FoR THE BENEFIT or THE
Public Library Of KY.
OVER 4 MILLION IN BANK!
SUCCESS AssUREDl
"A Full Drawing Certain
On Tuesday, 3lst Of March. Next

IN oIder To meet the general wish and cr.
ptclHtlon O. the public and the ticket. hold.
81 i :, lor the iull payment OF the magnificent
s'l.9, HLlupuhccd tor the Fourth Grand GIT
concert Of the Public Library of Ecnfurty
TIE management have determined To- nosf,
pone IN, Concert and Drawing uufiI
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

Friday, Morning, january Ieth. 1874
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
II OF rs,
SI.5OO.OOO
LIST or uiFrs.

VIII DC distributed among The ticket. holders
lnc uckets are printed In coupons, OF
t'nths' ana al fractional parts will be repre-.
scented in the drawing iusi ns whole ticker,
are.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
4 G A r ID
N o T CE.
MILL NOTICE.

VI
The copartnership of Vaughn Il Ashton
having dissolved, the Columbia Mi IS will,
from this date, be run by myself | wish
Capt. n. j. Vaughn much success in his new
enterprise; may be receive the patronage of
the public, which he much deserves. | am
very thankful for the liberal patronage here
tofOre extended to the old firm, and will be
pleased with a continuance of the same
with me.
Orders solicited and will be promptly at
tended to.
The highest market price paid for wheat.
Very respectfully,
ian9-Sm JOHN b. ASHTON.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
TN BANKRUPTCY.

u. = NlarAllal Mld
BY ED. :. WHEAT, Dep
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
NEWS ITEMS.

The Rev. r. B. w. Elliott nomina
tedas Episcopal bishop of Western
Texas is q native of Beaufort S. G, and
a young man of distinguished ability.
The New York Herald ofthe 25th
says: Bishop Lynch, of South Carolina
lectured at Durham, Mass, last night,
on Bismarck and the Church."
The Hon. Alex. 81. Stephens thinks
that the democratic party are around
plugging" their melons before they
are ripe, and in 1875, when they gath
er the fruit they may find them all
rotten.
The Cheap Transportation Conven-
ton convened in Richmond Virginia,
December 2nd., and the work before
it is one ofvast interest to the country.
The cutting ofnew canals and the con
Meeting of water communication is the
object in view.
The democrats this year heaye had
unusual luck in carving very close
congressional districts. A. g. Elbert
(dem.) is elected in the twenty.seventh
Pennsylvania district by eleven ma
jority, Carter FL. Harrison (dem. in
the second Illiaoia district by seven
majority, and Augustus w. Cutter
(dem) over VIM. Walter Phelps in the
fourth New Jersey district by four
majority. The closest shave, however
is that Of George w. Cate (drm. of
the eighth Wisconsin district, who re-
ceived 9,446 votes to 9,444 for his re
publican opponent, and is thus elected
by two majority.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
Governor Kemper Of Virginia ronewas

Governor Kemper Of Virginia rcnews
the recommendations Of his first mes
sage on immigration, land says the
State should belts own agency in the
matter, thereby freely distributing to
annual and prospective immigrants
all desired information, in authentica
ted torn, and ensuring them against
all impositions, &c.
On the political situation he ex.
presses the following yiewain his in
augural:-"Recent events create the
hope that the government Of the Union
is to be brought back to the constitu.
ton, and its ancient landmarks and
traditions recovered and respected, and
fraternal relations revived throughout
the country. They cheer the oppress-
ed and despondent Southern people
with The promise that the burdens
which have so long borne them Gown
are TO be lifted. The most auspicious
day for the honor and well-being of
the whole country will be that in which
the great export and producing States
are restored to peace and productive
energy by being restored to their con-
stitutional rights aud relations. We
may rest assured of success as soon as
the repeal or judicial amendment of
alhenforcement laws shall peacefully
relieve us from the harrassment and
apprehension Of military and other
coercion from without, and from the
intermeddling of mere political adyen
turers Within Henceforth let it be
understood by all that the political
equality ofthe races is settled, and the
social equality Of the races is = settled
.impossibility."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
[FoR THE oRANaEBuRe T1MEs.l
Proceedings OF the Orangeburg
Confarance
COnfarence.

The Orangeburg Conference of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South
Carolina, met in the Lutheran church
in Orangeburg, November 9th, 1874,
and began its business exercises, which
were continued until late hour on
Saturday evening. The opening SER
mon was preached by Rev. B. Kreps,
of Barnwell county, S. G, from Philip
plans 30, after which the Conference
was regularly opened by the President
Rev. S. T. Hallman, according to the
usual liturgical service.
Members present at this Conference:
CLERrcAL-Revs. B Kreps, E DUFF
ford, S 7 Hallman, and G A Hough.
LAY-DELEeATEs-Messr w 7 Mul
Ter, ] l. Rast, John T Seaso, and Henry
l. Rickenbaker.
ABsENTEEs -Revs. T w, ,Doshe, DID,
w s Bowman, d. d, j III Bailey, and
B + Berry.
Inc annual election for officers of
Conference was entered into and the
following elected:
President-Rev. G A Hough,
secretary-Rev. s T Hallman,
Treasurer-W T Muller.
The newly elected officers took their
seats, and Conference adjourned after
prayer by Rev. e. Dufford, to meet at
81 O'Clock p. Nj.
The afternoon session was opened
with prayer by the Secretary.
The Treasurer, Mr.. w. Z. Muller,
made his report showing u balance in
the treasury of s16.5O. This report
was referred to the following auditing
Committee Bros. j. l.. Rast, and
J. T. Sease.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
neA- We dts In no tuuy .ssponsi5ic Jo,. the
Ssesrs or cpt,sions Of oar Correspondents.
Adispatch from Vicksburg says that
seven hundred negroes attacked that
city December 7th, and were driven
hack with q loss of twenty-five killed
and wounded and forty prisoners.

9.; Whether the cry ofnform in South
Carolina means more than words and
the writing Of InaGgurals, time alone
can decide. Certain it is that the very
life Of the Republican, party demanded
o change, and q radical change too.
for the disease was too deep rooted TO.
be cured by q mere feint. nai u
Practical reform OF a most ingenious
fsint in that direction was absolutely.
necessary for the salvation Of "the
party and hence the seemingly strange
sounds which we now hear around us
are not surprising, but are recognized
as rallying cries in preparation for the
national campaign of 1875.
Democratic victories have been the
prime cause uf T all These symbols Of
reform, and are therefore the true
sources Of whatever blessings may ac-
cfue.
The following extract from the Union
Herald on the subject of the condition
Of the South being used as campaign
argument by the Democratic orators
Of the North and West, strengthens us
in our belief that a preparation for
the next campaign, rather than the
leye of reform for itself alone, is the
true motive power OF the Republican
leaders:
"fhe democrat struck at the heart
Of the national republican organization
These blows had begun to tell severely
The administration became uneasy.
The party became uneasy. They de.
manded q change of affairs General
Grant and the other great leaders did
not conceal the grave apprehensions
that filled them. As far as they could
they let the people of this State under
stand what they wanted. The repub.
licans of South Carolina understood
them. They nominated Mr. Chamber
lain squarely on that issue. They
elected him squarely on that issue.
They must sustain him sqnarely on
that issue just after his election, Mr.
Chamberlain went to Washington on
business. When he came back, he
delivered an inaugural that will touch
the nerve Of the national party like a
blessing"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
LEGISLATURE.

The Bowen-Buttz protest against the
seating of the Charleston Delegation
was brought up by Thomas of Collie
ton on Wednesday and referred to the
Committee on Privileges and elections.
a resolution was adopted fixing the
10th of January, as the day of final
adjournment, but 1t has yet to be acted
on by the Senate.
The appropriation bill for the ex-
penses Of. the Legislature, allowing
SI03000 for the salaries of the mem
bers and 10000 for the contingent ex.
penses, has been referred to the Com
mittee on Finance.
Speaker Elliott occupied much Of
the time of the House with defense
against certain charges of the News
and Courier, but was finally relieved
by MIR. Trenholm and others from
Charleston.
A bill wasintroduced by Mr.. Muller
ofLexington to provide for new cen
sus with a view to the apportionment
of the representatives for 1875.
On Thursdaya a resolution was adopt
ed referring the various divisions of
the Governors Inaugural to the res
pective Committees.
Mr.. Simpson introduced bill pro-
viding for the registration of electors
in this State, which was referred to
the Committee on elections.
A resolution was adopted in the
House fixing Friday December 11th
as the day for the election of Judge of
the first circuit.
Mr.. Thomas introduced bill to
establish new judicial and election
county, known as Dorchester county.
In the House on Saturday Duncan
of Orangeburg introduced bill to
provide for the appointment of n pub
lie weigher in this town. Referred to
the committee on offices. A long de-
date took place on the bill to appropri
nte the tax derived from County licen
ses 10 the poor, participated in by
Curtis, Robertson Leslie and Boston.
In the Senate Whittemore reported
tavorably on an act requiring bond
from County Commissioners before en-
tering upon tho duties of their office" !"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-02
COURT REPORT.
JUDGE CHAMBERS PRESIDING.

JUDGE CHAMBERS PRESIDING.
Orion II. Grove Vs. David Pangle ct.
al; foreclosure of mortgage; ordered
that defendant pay plaintiff $lS6 81,
aI.d in default Master Commissioned
Sell pren, ises.
State of Ohio rs. Samuel Lockard,
Jr.; malicious destruction of property
and larceny; tried to Jury; verdict ol
guifty-value of property killed $34 90
Sentenced by the Court to pay a fine
of $25 90 and costs, and be confined in
County Jail for sixty days.
| Ohio VS.. Ed. Mccormick; Indictment
for keeping place of public resort fOl
the sale of liquor; plea of guilty enter
ed; fined fifty dollars and costs.
Ohio vs.. Mary Sherry; Indictment as
above; plea of guilty entered; ordered
that defendant pay fine of one hun.
dred dollars and costs, and that room
where the liquor is sold be shut up un-
It'll defendant gives bond in 81 eco that
sac will not sell liquor contrary to law.
Ohio vs.. John Stephens; orderea
that the room where liquors are sold
be shut up and abated until defendant
gives bond for s., ,00O that he will not
sell liquor contrary to law.
Ohio vs. Robt. and VIM. Garner; in
dictment for keeping place OF public
resort for the sale Of liquors; plea of
guilty entered; fined $50 90 AMI costs.
First National Bank, GAINESVILLE vs.
Joseph Hinton et.ral;; judgment con-
fessed by defendants for s217 33.
Ferry LicenSe.-On motion to the
Court it is ordered tha a license issue
to Stephen Day to run Il ferry Il ross
the Ohio river at PpSf atsE. for e
year from the 5th day of March, 1914,
upon his paying into,the County Treas
ury two dollars.