davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
scientific Entertainments.

From the success met with at Mt.
Pleasant, Hampshire, and other places
in Msury county, Mr.. l.. A. Goshen has
been encouraged to repeat his scientific
entertainment at Brooks choOl-hOuse,
Monday, June 22d; Ebenezer Church,
Tuesday, June 23d; Bigbyville. Wedues-
day, June 24,h; Culleoka, Thursday,
June 18th
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
For County Court Clerk.

We are authorized TO announce a. n.
AKIN as a candidate for County Court Clerk
of Maury County, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE
W. RLACKBURN, n a candidate for Coun-
ty Court Clerk, at the ensuing August cleo
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

The Maury Trotting Association propose
to celebrate the national birthday, the 4th
OfJuly, by having meeting that day, on
their track at the Fair Ground. See the list
of liberal premiums offered in their hand
bills. The premiums are not only liberal in
size, but in the manner in which they are
distributed. They are divided according to
merit, among the four fastest horses. The
entrance fee will be ten per cent of the
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

7 UMBER NOTICE.
I NSOLVENT NOTICE.

The insolvency OF the estate OF David T.
Craig having this day been sue ls,styd Ia me-,
in writing: 10 Is hereby ordered that all per
sons having claims against said estate. f,t
file them in the office Of thc clerk OF the
County Court Of Maurl county. uuthputIca-
ted az the law directs, on or before the first
day Of November, 1874, for prurutu settle
ment, or they Will be forever barred
June ~, 1874 JOHN NJ. HICKEY. CIIl
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
New Stuck

New Prints, Lawns, Bishop and Victoria
Lawns, Lace Curtains, Iriah Linens, CorsetS
Parasois, Clothing, Boots, Shoes Hats and
Notions; in fact, / have the largest and
most varied stock / ever offered for sale, and
am determined TO sell lower than any
house in the city.
June l9th-2t. w J. PHILLIPS
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

Go to VI. J. Bryant's for all the novelties of
the season. both Millinery and Fancy goods,
all of which she receives daily.
TweLty boxes new style ruffs, Just received.
Three hundred Fans of the --latest styl e."
Just received.
One hundred PaFasOls Just received.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
Enr Sheriff

We are authorized to announce SIMS
LATTA as a candidate for Sheriff of Maury
county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce W. A,
ALEXANDER, as a candidate for Sheriff OF
MnnrN county at tlIP ensuing eleCt.On.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

We are authorized to announce 4. VI.
HUGHES, JR, rs a candidate for Circui.
Court Clerk. at the ensuing August OleOLiont
We are authorized TO announce VIM. j.
WHITTHDRNE, as candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk of Maury county, at the ensut-
ing August election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
For Floater.
State Senator,

We are authorized to announce SAM. +.
CIAGBROOkE as a candidate for FlOatcT,
toreprescnt Maury and Williamson in the
next General Assembly.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
For Circuit Court Clerk

We are authorized TO announce Col. A
s GOODWIN as n candidate for State Sena-
tor for the Senatorial District, composed Of
the counties OfMaury and Williamson.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce II. A
BURKE as a candidate for the Lower HOUSE
Ofthe next Legislature.
We are authorized TO announce Capt
JAMES b. MURPHY as a candidate Tor the
Lower House of the next Legislature.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
VI MARRIAGES,

In this place, Friday evening last, at the
residence OF Mrs. Edith Cockrili, by ESQ II
L. Holman, Mr.. W. j. PRATT and AMANDA
=, BOWMAN.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce Hon,
w ON. PERKINS, of Williamson county,
for Congress. Election i'm November.
We are authorized TO announce y. y.
COX as q candidate for Congress III this
Congressional District.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
w. j. PHILIPS.

Go to NJ. J. Bryant's Emporium If Fash
ION for general assortment of "Butterick' 5
PATTERN jnel2th.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

Just received at NJ. j. Bryants Emporium
ot Fashion, five cases OF men style Straw
Hats and BOnnettS. inc I2th
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
For RapisfeP
For Constable

We are authorized 70 announce John
ARR, as a candidate for Register, at the
,exJ election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

The new steel pillow, "Star of the West" at
Vaughan * Vaught's, equal to AveTy's steel
pillow, and from one TO four dollars cheaper.
Every one warranted. feb3O'4
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

For the best and cheapest plows Of all kinds,
Embry q Wright. feb2OH
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

For the cheapest and best steel plows, go to
Vaughan & Vaught, Corner East Main ana
Public Square. feb2O7i
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

Call at Vaughan & Vaught's II HARDWARE Store
and examine the new steel pillow, Star of tn o
West" Warran ted to give satisfaction.
Feb, % "a
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

Call and examine our stock of Boots, Shoes
and Hats, all ofwhich are Ofthe latest styles.
March Goth, 1871 DOBBINS & BROWN
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

We are receiving our New S,nripg and
summer stock of Custom-M AIDE Shoes and
Boots, Iou1TCS a. TpnyvN
March 2Oib TO-,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

This is no "catch-penny trick " 1t is no
humbug. ! am satisfied in my own mind
that WalcOtts Pain Paint, will cure any
pain. lfyou doubt it, come and will givu
you a full test; or if you purchase "A bottle
and you are not satisfied, will return zoe
the money,
| want travelling agent in the Southern
portion of this county. 10, YORK,
Agent.
Pain Paint will not stain or color the
hands or face.
1t is very cooling, and suhdueA neat and
Inflammation,
II wiz nat earn "a smart the skip
~ requires no rubbing.
Burns can neve! blIst~ riff used iumedi-
atelY, "''" i'ui
II hei'. - bruises i'll one day that would re-
'Idtre ten days by any other method.
Headache is cured in ten minutes.
Ioothache and Neuralgia are cured with
out trouble.
Painin the Chest and ShouIder-blades are
relieved at the first application.
1t viii cure all open wounds or ulcers OF
any kind.
Al pain can be made better at the first ap-
plicatiOn.
Try ii and be convinced. my22-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
ITALIAN BEES.

/ offer for sale Italian Bees, Queens and
and Honey, at the following low rates. One
able Como Hives. Warranted pure for sI2;
One italian Queen, So, Pure .xtractcd Hon
Send along your orders. q. Z. VAUGHN.
march l3. 6m. Columbia, Tenn.
Patented sG5 ssi Of i 4ae. 70 a@e
kHoAA,,ooo, | South CrrYiiHu anil HdrVtIHd.
ux1dLGI6SS VIII be sold ON favorable
AHool,-o | terms or pat into competent
lMdClll6. hands on large commission.
Other States have sold ut nom $1,000 tosB,-
OOJ cash. Any agency man who wants 10
try something that Will make money, VIII
do well To confer by lcttry with the under
signed at CullcOlka, Tennessee.
n. G.. WILKES,
April 10th, 1S7l.--tL Av"ut.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
TOR SALE.

The former residence Of T.. W. NcKady.
RMS property lies one mile nom Columbia,
on the Nj. Pleasant Pike. There are about o.
acres OF land, n good dwelling, with d rooms,
ana plenty OF Clubhouse, good orchard aud
garden, and In one ui tn,. most desirable
neighborhouds in the Cunuig. lur t,rrI.,
apply az this Office JA.EItRNuN
May 3O,-'73. AIm'r
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

GO to Vaughan & VauRht for a No. / wagon ,
WARRANTED for IL months at $50. feb2O'74
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19
Agency.

Having peen appointed by the County
Council of Maury county, purchasing and
selling agent of the Patrons of Husbandry,
this will notify Patrons of this and adjoin-
ing counties that am now prepared 20
give prompt attention To all orders, either
buying or selling. b. a. RoCYI,s.
Otfice-MaSonic Building,
Columbia, May %, ls7I,.tE
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-19

a No. two horse wagon, new, made by
rate. mVStfI j. s. GREGORY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-06
Homicide near Ch dds Ford.

A CoLoRED MAN DIES FROM THE EFFECTS OF BLOW
STRUCK BY ANOTHER coLoRED MAN.
On Monday morning, Coroner Jos. b. Smith,
of Chester county, held an inquest over the re-
mains of John Coleman, colored, living at JOS
eph Miller's tenant house in PennsDury town
ship, near Uhadd's Ford, who died on Friday
morning last from a cut received on the head in
flicted by some blunt instrument in the hands of
VIM. Hazard, colored. On Monday evening.
September 81, Coleman went home from Will
mington, via Wilmington & Reading Railroad,
and got off at Pocopson station. About
About O'clock Hazard said to some one be-
fore his disappearance, he got into an alteration
with Coleman and struck him with stone,
which produced the wound from the effect of
which he died. The physician who made the
post-mortem examination says the wound was
made by an instrument like the blunt end of a
Ratchet. The jury rendered verdict of death
at the hands of Hazard. The deceased is said
to have been worth $i00 or $500, and many per-
sons think that the murder was committed to
obtain Il considerable sum of money which Cole
man had on his person.
Hazard has disappeared, but on Saturday aDd
Sunday was seen in the vicinity of Centreville.
Chief Brady and a Deputy Sheriff from New
Castle went up tosChadd's Ford, yesterday af-
ternoon, in response to a telegram, but failed to
find the murderer
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-06

trance 10 feet wide. The entrance is by three
arched doorways, each 40 feet high and Is feet
wide opening into hall. Between the arches of
the doorways are clusters of columns termina-
tieg in emblematic designs illustrative of science
and art.
The doors, which are of iron, are relieved by
bronze panels having the coats-of-aims of all
the States and Territories.
In the centre Of the main frieze is tile United
States coat-of-arms.
The main cornice is surmounted by a balus-
trade with candelabras-at either end is an ale-
gorical figure representing science and art.
The dome rises from the centre of the struc-
ture to the height of i50 feet from the ground
II is Of glass and iron and of unique design. 1t
terminates in colossal bell-from this the fig
ure of Columbia rises with protecting hands,
figure of colossal eize also stands at each
corner of the base of the dome. These figures
typify the four quarters of the globe
THE pAyIIIoNs.
Each pavilion displays o window 80 feet high
and IL feet wide. 1t is also ornamented with
tile work, wreaths of oak and laurel, 10 stars in
the frleze and a colossal eagle at each of its
four corners.
THE ARcADEs.
The arcades, general feature in the old Do-
man villas entirely novel here. They are in =
tended to screen the long walls Of the gal
lery.
They each consist of five groined arches
these arcades form promenades looking outward
over the grounds and interiorily over open gar
dens, which extend back to the main wall OF the
building.
These garden plats are each 80 feet long and
36 feet deep ornamented in the centre with
fountains and designed for the display of statu-
ary.
A stairway from the gardens reaches the up
per line of these arcades which forms second
promenade 35 feet above the ground.
Its balustrade is oramented with vases, and
is designed ultimately for statues.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-06
The National Memorial.

CENTENNIAL ART GALLERY-sITE OF THE sTRuc-
TURE
This structure which is intended to be one of
the aftxes to the great Exhibition is located on a
line parallel with and northward of the Main Ex =
hibition Building.
1t is on the most commanding portion of the
great Lansdowne Plateau and looks southwark
over the city.
1t is elevated on terrace six feet above the
general level OF the plateau-the plateau itself
being an emnence / 16 feet above the surface OF
the rlver.
CHARACTER OF THE STRUCTURE.
The entire structure is in the modern re-
naissance, massive and graceful in outline
and in consonance with the general Park
character.
The material is granite, glass, and iron.
No wood il used in the construction, and the
building Is thoroughly fireproof.
EXTERNAL DIMENSIONS.
The structure is 365 feet in length, 210 feet
in width and SO feet in height over spacious
basement l2 feet in height, the whole sur
mounted by dome.
DETAILS
ExTERIoR-1. The MAIN FRosr.-The main
front looks south wardi it displays three dis
tinctive features
First A main entrance in the centre of the
structure consisting of three colossal arched
doorways of equal dimensions.
Second. A pavilion at each end.
Third. Two arcades connecting the pavilions
long, 72 feet high; Payilions 40 feet long, GO
feet high Arcades, each, 80 feet long, 40 feet
high.
CENTRAL SECTION.
The front, or south face of the Central Sec
ton displays rise Of thirteen steps to the en-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-06
Board of Trade.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERs--ELECTIoN OF
MANAdERs Fon THE ENSUING YEAR-AssEss-
AiENTs neutrality-suspicious. COMMENCING THE
INDUSTRIAL ExHIBIrToN.
The annual meeting of members of the Board
of Trade was held at the rooms in the Masonic
Temple, last evening. There was good atten-
dance. VIM. H. Swift WAS elected Chairman,
and Geo. W. Stone Secretary.
The annual report of the Managers to the
Board, prepared by the Secretary, was read, and
ordered to be recorded in the minutes. 1t will
be found elsewhere in full.
committee, appointed for the purpose, nom
mated the following managers, to serve for the
ensuing year, and they were unanimously elect
cd
Francis Barry, Edward Belts, Geo. w. Bush,
James Bradford, Charles Baird, Geo. s. Capelle,
VIM. T. Croasdae, A. s. Elliott Eli Garrett,
Harlan Cause, W. G. Gibbons. W. II. Gregg,
washington Hastings, j. Il Head, Howard NJ.
Jenkins, job II. Jackson, Preston Lea, W. W..
aobdell, Henry Mendinhall, W. II. Swift, George
". Stone, NJ. b Stotsenberg, L. A, Van Trump,
H. L. Warner, Granville Worrell.
Upon the recommendation of the Finance
Committee the assessment for the ensuing
year, October l, 1874 to September 30, 1870 }
was txed the same last year, $40. for indi-
"anals and $40 for firms and corporations.
"a committee consisting of Messrs. Stone,
uapele' and Barry was appointed to receive and
"'ilt the Ireasurer's report.
Inc following resolutions, offered by IL. M.
'enklhs, were unanimously adopted.
r hesOtUed-That the approval of the Board oil
trade Is heartily given to the proposed Indus
Irlsl and Art Exhibition, and the participation
alu support of our citizens generally is earnestly
recommended
heso!ued-That committee of five be ap-
pointed to tender the Committee of Manage
nieht IN charge of the Exhibition the co-opera-
non OF this Board, with authority to arrange the
%ueealls % OF such assistance as they may desire
TO give.
The Lhe following members of the committee pro
t nlaea for in the resolution were elected by thu
meeting; Geo. w. Stone, II. NJ Jenkins, Wash
'ngton Hastings,W. H. Gregg, T. A. Van Trump
,;t AZ The adjournment of the meeting, the re-
pprlng President of the Board, Preston Lea
invited those present to spend the evening
as is residence OH Tatnall street. an Invitation
md "la,ch most were able to accept enjoying yer,
ineasant evening at Mr.. LIS and partaking O
ai elegant and bounteous collation.. This i
Hitomething new in the Boards proceedings, which
non ~ n believed, will give great impetus to ou
eoilinerclal interests.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-06

thirteen in number, designed for studios and
smaller exhibition rooms.
LIGHT AND vENTILATIoNs.
All the galleries and central hall are lighted
from above; the pavilions and studios are light
ed from the sides. The pavilions and central
hall are designed especially for exhibitions of
sculpture. ITS USE.
The structure is to be used during the Exhibi-
ton as an art gallery.
The designer of this grand structure, H. j.
Schwarzman, states his object to have been to
conform to strictly classic outlines and proper
tions, 30 that the building will preserve, under
all the varying changes of taste during the COM
ing century, the Interchangeable interests Of the
structures Of those times, and it was with this in
tent to express also in the decoration and FAR
rangement Of the details the purposes for which
it is being erccted-a National Memorial in honor
of the great dead of the Republic at the close
of its first century.
THE OCCASION
will be one of unparalleled interest, gala day
for us all when the world, accepting our invita-
ton, will come and behold the evidences of our
peace, prosperity and greatness.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-06
The Wilmington scIiutzenfcst.

OPENING YEsTERDAY-A SMALL. ArrENDANcE-THE
SHOOTING.
The animal Fall Shooting Festival of the
Wilmington Rifle Club commenced yesterday,
at Schutzen Park. The targets and shooting
pavilion had been reftted and some improve
meutH made.
The attendance, yesterday, was but small. but
it il expected that much larger number will at
tend the exercises to-day The Italian band
were on the stand and discoursed excellent mu-
Sic to which the flying feet of the tripping
walters kept time during the day. This part
Of the days sport seemed by far to be the most
attractive and the greater crowds gathered in
and about the long dancing hall. The shooting
yesterday, did not open until late and but few
shots were made. The day being principally
taken up with practice, the real contests COM
mence to-day, and as there are some good shots
III the club fine exhibition is looked for.
The three contestants for the prize of 20
were John MANI, Chas Heinel, and Anton
Hence The prize WAS won by Mr. MANI.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-06
The cornices, Fthe atticas and the .crestiugs
throughout are highly ornamented.

throughout are highly ornamented.
II. THE EAST AND WEST SIDES.
The walls of the east and west ride of the
structure display the pavllions and the. walls of
the picture galleries. and are relieved by five
inches designed for statues The frieze is richly
rnamented-above it the central dome shows to
great advantage.
Ill. REAR FACADE.
The rear or north front is OF the same
general character as the main front, but in
place of the arcade is a series of arched
windows twelve in number, with an en-
trance in the centre; in all thirteen OPEN
ings above in an unbroken line extending
the entire length of the structure /; between the
pavilions is the grand balcony-a promenade 275
feet long and 45 feet wide, and elevated 40 feet
above the ground, overlooking northward the
whole panorama of the Park grounds.
THE INTERIOR.
The main entrance opens on hall 82 feet long,
60 feet wide, and 53 feet high, decorated in the
modern renaissance style on the farther side of
this hall, three doorways each 16 feet wide and
rs feet high, open into the centre hall this hall
is 30 feet square, the ceiling of the dome rising
over it so feet in height.
From It's cusb and vast sides extend the
galleries, each 98 feet long, AZ feet wide,
and 35 feet in height These galleries admit of
temporary divisions for the more advantageous
display of paintings. The centre hall and gal
leries form one grand hall 2S7 feet long and S5
feet wide, holding eight thousand persons, and
nearly twice the dimensions of the largest hall
IN the country From the two galleries, door
ways open into two smaller galleries, 2S feet
wide and SO feet long. These open north and
south into private apartments which connect
with the pavilion rooms, forming 1.-TWO side gal
leries 210 feet long. Along the whole length OF
the north side of the main galleries and central
hall extends a corridor IA feet wide, which opens
on its north line into series of private rooms
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-06

"THE CHmDRENs SEWING School "-This
popular and useful school will resume its duties
on Saturday, October 3lst, ,at o'clock, P. M. AZ
heretofore its sessions will he held in the large
convenient and central school room under Trini-
ty Chapel, corner of Fifth and King Streets The
school is open to all children promising punctu-
ality and good behavior. The classes are under
the care Of ladies competent to teach every des-
cripton of useful needle work and aiming to
form in the children habits of neatness and
economy in the making and care of their gar
ments.
The school room will be open on Saturday af-
ternoon, October 24th at 2 O'Clock, for the adms-
sion and classification of the children.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-06
..GoIng On.v

Philadelphia paper says =
We visited the Centennial Grounds few days
ago and were delighted to witness 'he progress
that is developing in the material structures.
The Contractor, Mr.. Dobbins, is keeping pace
with the enthusiasm of the managers. The stone
foundations are laid; the first course of granite
is being put in position; the interior piers have
been put up and the Centennial Art Caller" is
advancing as rapidly in construction as it is pos
sible; hundreds of hands are busy and all is
GOING ON
most satisfactorily.
just now it seems that the work has been adj
vanced faster than materials can be furnished
in the condition they will be used, and contract
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-06
The Clayton House.

ARRIVALS UP TO NOON, TODAY.
I r Gibson, N. Y.
L X Keith, Boston.
Jno Nugent, N. Y.
Herman Winter VT Il child Brooklyn.
w Bird, Woodstock.
W N.Janney, BALTIC.
Jos @ Notes, Phila.
Frank b Green, "
Jas A Cox, N. Y.
r $ Barton, Winchester.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-06

or Dobbins has been forced to send some of his
men away until more material is delivered While
many laborers may be withdrawn here for a
brief season, hundreds of hands are put into the
quarries to prepare the stone and into the iron
establishments, to prepare the iron to be used
in the building. But, the iron and stone are
coming; a railway track is furnished TO
bring it to the ground and building, thus
saving time and securing hereafter prompt re-
ceipt Of all that is needed for the work. Turn
where you will, all is
GOING ON
with spirit and effective administration.
In the foundation of the permanent building
nearly 1000 perches of stone have been used
the flooring will be of marble tile, requiring rs,
900 square feet. In the Exhibition building,
about 200, 900 square iron will be used and II, :
100000 pounds Of feet glass.
The cost of the "Centennial Art Gallery" is to
be 81, 1929 of which $525, 900 is to be spent
each year until its completion. For each day
after the 1st of February, 1876 that the building
is not finished, Mr.. Dobbins is to pay 81, 200, and
he is TO receive bonus of 81, 200 for each day
previous to December 1st 1876 that he has it
completed. The Board of Finance has acted
wisely therefore in making this arrangement
with the Contractor, who will now be stimulated
by this offer of additional pay, as above specified
aside from the well-known anxiety of our citzeni
to be ready for the occupancy of the
ART GALLERY,
before February, 1876. With all due respect fol
the abilities and reputation of the competitors
of Mr.. Dobbins, we must say, he is emphatically
the man for this great undertaking. His bic
was several hundred Thousand dollars below
other bidders he is an experienced builder
man of means, besides he offered the amples
security for the faithful perform ance of hii
contract. He has already shown that he is mas
ter of the situation and will meet every engage
ment Drnmntlv