davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10
TIE QUEEN OF SnEBA


maenlfceDce Solomon. fht vouh have
wondered still the prest dug
from bowels Of the equal al rsspect externally
beautiful DlAMoNDe the result ~ valuable
discovery made by French chemist W which oysan are
coatid pure diamond surface which cannob b. scratched,
msrred blurred arnahedby wear wh they as bright
Itfu the genuine and defy ton 10y day er
xasgh ttlcth Of he genuine at the sole
agency. Send for catalogue. RICHARD HUhPhknS
Jowelef 40 Broadway opposite STwsrta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY Is Q re-
labo rruedy for COugbs InfGeBza, ~ ard 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10

The defects in the old Elastic Truss are
remedel In PoARgoYs. Price s.. 744 Broadsg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10

The excitement created by the "Siege OF
Paris" ct the COLOSSEUM, " Oh the increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10

LUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath. delightful substitute for Cologne Bay Run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10

For q stylish and elegant Hat Of extra quail.
y, go direct 70 The lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

HIDSUN
WHITE PLMNs.-Ihe Supervisors OF Nestcbester
County yesterday Organized a Board OF canvassers In
consequence the failure Of two Supervisors TO present
towns the had to DO postponed for
the d2y.
E,sICHHsTRR A meeting Of officers Of this place
Pelham dec ded To have substantial iron draw
bridge Crock the dividing line between tho
two towns at expense Of abDnt $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10

RCHMOSD-Tbe Richmond County Supervisor
succeeded yesterday baoting appointing
q Police Commissioner, ClsreIce g. Barrett the oil Bcum
bent tic office being selected Mr. BaIretps term expire
si1 months
RTAPI1OSThe last two yachts 10 into Winter quarter
were AK and Magic, whoa were t0voi rom utt
anchorage the Club hoBe yesterday 10 the Erie basin
Brooklyn.
ToMPyiSsyUIEThe United states steamer Grant
Capt Finger yesterday anchor on this village
cruiss along the Island coast tar as BlDc
Island in search II stranded disabled vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10
fAnn0unoemeBtAl
BuRSETT's EXTRACTS are highly concentrate

fAnn0unoemeDtA1
BURNETT's EXTRACTS are highly concentrated.
For stylish and elegant HAT, Of extra quail.
y, direct 70 The manufacturer Esrg.scD, lis
LUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for The toilet
and bath. delightful substitute for Cologne Bay Run
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY Is Q re-
nabo remedy for Cougbs IniIeDza, ~ Ga aid 81.
For pains in side and back apply DALLEY's
MAGICAL PAIs EXTRACTOR Relief comes wh.ie you
The excitement created by the "Siege Of
Paris" at the CoLossEUs, is Oh the increase
The defects in the old Elastic Truss are
femediel In PoMRRoYs. Price 81. 744 BfoadnA.
DIR. LYoN's ToorH TABLETS
prepared ny practical Dentist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10

The fourth ANIMAL report Of the Brooklyn Teach
t Life Association just published places tho active mem
berhp Of tn There balance IA the treasury oi F4J1 d.
After next Monday, letters dropped in boxes before
for .rded by the hi mail train from Ncwlork
The Board of Health yesterday caused the arrest
VI I ~ Iandn 40 10 scho sst aGd b. Keeper OF No
40 raha ave. the charge that they e0nceang
vi smallpox IN their fatalities
The Home for the Agod and Orphans solicts gifts
10 that Institution at Albany end Herkimers, on Nov
II and tn. represented 10 be many dstitue
person. in its care who need Immediate help
United States Deputy COLLECTORS Bowen, Cullen,
Philips Jacobs and True~is, aecou pan,ed by MaFshaia
Wright REM Bggart sd Tlsher Yesterday s5ed an Illicit
sim The foot Of cksa They deetoyeA 100 gallons ~
and % barrel ci whisky.
The members Of the T0mpkins Avenue Congrega-
I'D nal have called the Rev. Dr. chaes d. Hemrr.
pastor New England ongsaionl Clnlch Of hcayo
Ia their pnmt. Dr. Hslmer snpplird d. Bndlngtons
pulpit during Juy and August.
Citizens Of Van Cott-aye. complain of a scarcity Of
water pipes improperly laid three being
removed TO another part OF tho street Meanwhile property
without ths needed supply, and te Beard
OF City WORKS with neglect and win employing incapable
snborduates.
The Commissioners of Charities ba,r discharged
mechanics employed the county io,iins, Fiat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10

BsByION.-A meeting was held on Saturday even
Ing TO consider The matter Of taking steps protect the inter
esS the residents In OF the Great Sonth Bay
upon residents Isp alleged TO pc encoacl
ing Resolutions ADOPTED demanding that Onncdate
action be taken by the town authorities.
few day. ago son, years old OF William
suiI son. made all day IN the woods
wthOnt nnay found IN old cistern III
the barnya almost exhausted being IN the water up 10 ms
snOI
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12
x'he Compromise Revenue Bill,

Especial to the Cincinnati Commercial
The House, after spending another en-
tire day upon the tax bill, passed, by a
very small majority, a substitute quite
unlike the original bill presented
by the committe. In the
course of the afternoon the bill be-
cause so loaded down with amendments
that it was evident that it could not be-
come a law in the form in which it was
reported 10 the House from the commit
tee of the whole. Mr.. Dawes, seeing this,
offered the substitute which did pass.
The vote upon the latter was I23 yeas
to ll3, nays, only ten majority in a very
large vote The substantial provisions Of
the substitute, as it passed, are these: A
tax of ninety cents per gallon Is imposed
upon all distilled spirits hereafter made,
to be paid by the distiler upon the re-
moval of the spirits from the distillery or
the bonded warehouse. No tax what
ever is imposed upon whisky on hand.
The tax on tobacco is increased from six
teen to twenty-touI cents, on cigars to
six cents There is an addition of TWEEN
" FIVE per cent of the amount of the pres
eat tax on sugar and mOlasses. The ten
percentum horizontal duties are restored.
The bill is not to include goods on ship
board on the 10th of February, Orin bond
at the date Of the passage of the act
The Little Tariff bill is corrected so thai
10 duty is to be paid upon boiling
cloths stamps used by saving banks, who
conduct business simply as such. The
most important feature Of the bill is tina
the entire stock ofwhisky on hand is ex
empt from any taxations whatever, anC
that consequently, if the bill becomes ,
law, the disrilers and spectators wit
own whisky viii gain net profit OF TWEEN
| " cents Il gallon.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12
SENATOR JOHNSON.
He will Not Act as Party Man-NoI
Has He Any Enemies to Punish.

New YORK, March 8.-The Tribune S
Washington correspondent sends a
lengthy interview with Senator Johnson,
who said:
Il can give no pledge of my future
course. | cannot say that | will act with
one party or with the other. We have
too much of party, and | propose to bind
myself in advance to no theory of party
policy | have never done so in the past,
and | do not intend to do So in the future.
| shall support such measures as appear
in my Judgment best for the county, car
ing not whether it is :. Democatic meas
ures, or whether it is supported by Re
publicans. ! will never place myself in
a position where must do thing because
it is party measure, or oppose anything
at parys dictatiOn. | place country
above party
johnson could not say whether he
would participate in the debate on The
Pinchback resolution.
Being asked whether he would not IL
his new position have opportunity to pay
off some old scores, and whether he die
have q mass of facts against the leader
of the parties of to-day, he said:
Whatever | may have, ] do not say
but shall use nothing, Wy service il
the Senate will not be a personal one.
DO not represent myself, but Tennessee
The country has now nothing to do wit
my personal matters, and with what la
p issed. ] have no enemies to punish o
| friends to reward rhave buried resent
ments and have forgotten the i'll treat
ment of individuals. If | can perform
the duties that are now before me a
conscientiously and clearly as | see then
at this momeut, shall accomplish as hu
man vanity may seek to attain
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12

army, and the case came under my own
observation. In the cold and snow of a
Nirginian winter, surrounded by the
harrassments and discomf0rts Of a state
of war, noble Georgian lady remained
at her husbands side, cheering him with
her counsels and supporting him in his
adversities. That lady was the wife of
General Gordon, true and noble woman
who understands her wifeiy duties, and
deserves the esteem Of every one. Her
example should be initiated by every
wife in the State ard husbands would be
the better for it.
The West Tennessee Division of the
State Grange Of Tennessee met at Hum
holdt on Wednesday last Master Thurston
presiding, who delivered an address ex-
planning the objec Of the meeting The
life insurance plan proposed by the State
Grange was unanimously adopted, The
diract European trade by way of Sayan-
nah, Georgia, was Endorsed and recon-
mended to the Patrons of West Tennes-
see
GEN MARCUS J. WRIGHT, one Of the ed
itors and lessee8 OF the Wing and T1i
bune Of Jackson, severed his connection
with that paper.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12
The SOu1h's Time For EEeroIsm.

Springfield, (Mass,) Republican
Coupled with force bills, with incendia-
ry reports from committees Of Northern
Congressman, with ominous threats from
the White House, with an administrative
policy which not only does not seek the
things that make for peace, but seeks the
things that make for war, tins Civil Rights
bill takes on new and unnatural char
acter. Projected into the South under
such conditions of irritation and alarm,
its value to the negro and to the country
can be easily computed. The carrier
dove is one of the most innocent and use
full of birds. Tie a can OF uitro-glycerine
to it, aud it becomes menace and ter
ror. 1t is almost impossible to exagerate
the magnitude of the interests at stake, at
this moment, upon the moderation and
selt-control of the best people of the
South, and upon their success in cor
trolling their more ignorant and cxcitable
neighbOrs. Never has a high spirited
people found itself in case calling
more urgently for the heroic virtucs-,jus
tice, prudence, temperance, fortitude.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12
"E.ETTE.E ASHODY."
Threatened Conflict with the
General Government
Governor SFOVHrGE Makes Il
Sturdy Protest Against
United States EEGterfer.
ence ard sJsUrDa

New York, March G. Gov. Howard
ofRhode Island, presented to the Senate
of that State Yesterday the report of the
Chief Constable, relative to the official
In. reference of United States Marshal
CoggershelI at a recent seizure or liquors
which was under the protection Of the
State. On presenting the report the
Governor made a speech, in the course of
which he said. On the collision between
the officers of the State and United States,
| was called on bv Fl member of the Com
stabularv ana informed of an existing
difficulty. and asked to interfere in the
matter. although there was not doubt in
NV own MIND but that might direct the
portion Of the military establishment to
support the State officers Of the law, vet
prudence required that the question
might better be decided bv the court than
hy the Intervention OF the military. I
therefore directed the Cgnsta ,ularv TO
make no further effort to seize the liquors
then held by the United States Marshal
and the Chief ofthn Policy. - the re-
sn1t this has hae1 ,,Iqrardod asa victory
IN tha mart of thu limited S.atag NareboI
aud ms dannt, arraa fully With Tho
universal Gninior thai those attachments
sra exclusively and 4 TbirIr discussed
sham and | Share the General sense Of
mortifcatiou at the indirnitv to which
oar commonwealth was Subjected I
realize also the rravitv IF the situation
and recognize i as orr imperative dnty
70 taIo rne,snros f1, an oarfy and rra,1or
adjustment ~ M nnestinn Tbera baTo
IaeD Dinned into onr Ears for the mast
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12

ed, conservative Virginia Wing. Nc
one can know him without trusting him.
He is extreme in nothing. A brave
truthful, honest gentleman, without vices
and without hobbies, he is destined to
play a mans part in Congress, having
always played it out of Congress. Whit
thorne Is an exceptionally strong man.
He was lot General in the Confederate
army; but be was brave and efficient
amateur in all the battles on his line and
beat, and Adjutant General to the Gov
ernOr of Tennessee, a gentleman of cul
rure, pains taking lawyer, and man OF
the most scrupulous personal fidelity and
the most axact and rigid personal con-
duct. He is, withal, moderate, liberal
cool-headed and clearheaded man; and
if Congress would come South for 8
Speaker, it would find in him the equal
Of Blaine and Banks, for he is a trained
Parliamentarian, quick, experienced and
resolute. Why should Hunton and Whit
thorne not be chairmen of the two com
mitteeS on which Mr.. Blaine has placed
themP Because they are not Adventures
scalawags carpet-baggers, thieves, dough
faces, pretenders. Because they are rep
resentative men; because they are gentle
meu-bone of the bone and sinew of the
sinew of the manhood of the South.
1t is the old cry. 1t is prescription.
1t reflects the theory that there can be
no equality, reciprocity or peace between
the sections
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12


To the Editors Of the Columbia HeraJF:
The point of difference between "Con
servative' and myself is simply this: il
my former article in reference to Delta
l stated that every true Maury county
man felt just pride in the course pur.
sued by Mcssrs. Boyd and Glenn. He
states that "a decided majority Of the
people OF Maury county were mortified
at their course. Now this may he a dis
tinction without a difference, as every
true Maury county man and decided
majority" may be very different things.
Since there is strong Radical vote in
Maury, and a large per cent. of others
who may be set down as floating voters,
drifting EitEcr and thijher with the tide,
a combination Of which element, elected
representative from Maury, 10 the last
Legislature J. therefore, still insist that
every true Naury county man, IS proud
of the course pursued by her representa-
tives. And If Conservative feels called
upon to 'protest" again l would suggest
that he first find the true isue. His logic
,,1.-,-..,l..,,- .,.,....,.,,.,,,bot ,,,;xoJ in
anu pun 'S''''r' '''
his solemn protest ""u re'"''uS inc 'e!!
forceably of an old lady whom l knew IN
the upper end of Maury at the beginning
oF tba vor She had f,rr or FIVE sons
able bear arms, and hence she was aversc
to the war, specially opposed to secession,
and no doubt Is now one Of those who
-. .s....-.:.;.I -. IA I'D Cro,,,,s
=, -
unyleld.h% opposition 10 MI Joh"Sou' rs
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12

the bank in the new issue notes of tn
bank at their face value. The judgment
in that case is therefore affirmed. On
this point Judge Mcfarland dissents.
This holding rests upon the doctrine that
wien the notes of the bank were issued
and put in circulation" the law which
makes them good in payment of debts to
the bank was in force aud constituted
part of the contract between the bank
and all holders Of the notes so issued and
put in circulation by the bank. The
statute of mutations was not pleaded by
IT, bank against Jamison notes tender
ed in payment, and therefore was not in
volved il the case IN the court below or
ia tins court
1t results that the cause will be remand
ell for further proceedings on the original
bill in the court below in accordance with
the rulings Of this court. The costs of
this court viii be paid by the Trustee out
of the assets of the bank.
Signed A. 0. p NICHOLSON,
T1Iuo
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12
"EIc6'S gusipF'~EHEs4s
'sEaiBg.


From the Coulter Journal
! Replying 10 an article of the CoURIBE
| Journal IN which we refuted Genera
| Boynton's statement that Whitthorne, o
| lenus ssee, Brown, of Kentucky, anC
! Hunton, # Virginia, were Confederate
Generals, the Detroit Post repeats the
| charge which we contradicted, and reiter
| aies the 'puke' State indeccncy, con-
| cludug as follows
1T is apparent that the ex-rebel ele-
meut Intends TO control, and will control
the next House. Already that element
| is demanding the most important places
/ at the headS of committees. The chair
| manshig OF Military Committee is claimed
| for an eX-tpufcderate General, of Vir-
grHia, and the Craftsmanship OF the Naval
Committees for an other eX-COnfederate
General, of Tennessee, What this por-
tends loyal men can easily guess
This paragraph, which is a Radical gag
and will Of course 20 the rounds of the
Radical press, bears absUrdity on its face.
Are the committees of the next House al
ready made up? If they are, who is to be
Speaker? Is it Kerr, or Cox, or Fernan-
dy2 May be il is Sam Randall? Well, is
each Of them a tmckster and have they
all agreed upon the committees Ger
tain'y assuming thea to he totally de-
PRAYED, they can not be such fools as
General Boynton and the Detroit Post
would have us believe they are They
can not be equal in bidding for the South
ern vote If they have hit upon the same
members for important posts. But why
have we the 4rmy and Nary committees
picked out tar in advance and assigned
to Confederate Generals? That Is the
gag. 1t is meant to work upon the war
sentiment OF the North-the only, the last
appeal left the Radicals. They are moth
ing il not war-Iike. Their stock in trade
is the war against the rebels. We lick
ed 'em once, an, by golly, we kin lick
EN- again That is their cue, their en-
blem. BY its authority they expect to be
permitted to rule the country awhile long
er without giving an account of their
stewardship. Nialadmiuistration is moth
ing. Taxation IS nothing. Hard times
are nothing. i bljghted credit is moth
my, ruined shipping is nothing. A
desoLate South IS nothing. The designs
of the President are nothing. Couspira
cy is nothing. The prospect of civil war
is nothing. All things must be merged in
the assumption, q year in advance of the
organization of the next House, that Hun
ton, Of Virginia. is to be chairman of the
Military Committee, and Whitthorne Of
Tennessee, is to lie chairman Of the Com
mite on Naval Affairs, the two happen
ing to be Mr.. Blaines appointments to
those particular committees.
We accept the assignment Without
waiting to see whether Michael, or Fer |
mandy, Or either Of the two ~anuels-Cox |
or RaadulI-is to be Speaker, we take |
Whitthorne and uunton as eligible chiefs |
of the committees on which they have !
served each for four years and the bust
ness Of which they perfectly understand, |
Why moi? Both are solid, industrious, in
'rIjEeat men. Huutoa is an old,tashion- !
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Charlotte Jones ct al, VS.. John Slate, ct al.
In this it appearing from compliments bill,
which is sworn to, that John Slate, Samuel
of the State of Tennessee, 50 that
tue ordinary process of law cannot be serV-
ed on them: it is therefore ordered by me
that publication be made for four cOnsecu-
tive weeks in the Herald and Mail, 81 news
paper published in the town of Columbia,
Maury county, Tennessee, requiring said
defendants 10 be and appear before the
County Court of said county, on the first
Monday in June, 1875, and plead, an
Swer or demur to cOlnplainants bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing exparte.
March ), 1878. A. n. AKIN, Clerk.
Robt. Vi, NICK tkRAttOrneY.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12
ATTACHMENT.

Thomas Jones, Executor. vs.. James NJ. Me
Mems.
In this cause happening to me from the
affidavit of the plaintiff, that James VI. Nc
Mems is justly indebted to him in the sum
of about one hundred ana fifty dollars, and
that he is a nonresident Of the State OF
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot Deserved upon him: IL is there
fore ordered by me that the said James NJ.
McMeens enter his appearance. herein on
or befol the 2Gth day of March, 1910, and
plead or demur to plaintiffs suit, or the
same will be proceeded with eNpaTte as to
him, and that copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the
Herald and Mail. CHAS. CLEAR,
Justice Peace Maury Co.
OF H. 1874
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12

The Narrow Gauge Railroad, when com
pleted to the Nashville and Chattanooga
road, will be worth one hundred thousand
dollars per year to our county. 1t Will
furnish us competing line of railway
the want of which costs the county annu-
ally, by actual calculation, $4,000 a year
Our farmers and merchants pay that
much more on freights than they would
have to pay five had competing line.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12
TO THE
s. a = III . 70 -
OF MAURY COUNTY.

Since witnessing such an exodus of labor
from our State, it becomes us 10 bestir our
selves in getting the best andmost Improved
implement of husbandry. ''Carnes'' Clipper
Harrow and Clod crushers comes in the mich
of time. 1t is conceded by some Of tho best
'armers ofWiliamson and Maury Counties
that it is a success as a labor saving imple-
ment. Fokputting il small grain after the
ground is broke it has 10 equal, trash not
being in the way. There is nothing that will
choke it but wet dirt For preparing meadows
and lawns it is unsurp .ssed. Bleak the ground
| then this harrow wilt leave it in better con-
dition than three times ploughing the same
and 1t is evident to every farmer that he
ca ut make much of crop with half Of his
best soil lying in clods which can easily be
pulverized with this harrow whether moist
or dry. Hence the necessity of using il in the
| spring. ! have purchased the right OF Maury
county of 4. Z. Carnes and wish to sell farm
rights, district rights, and Harrow. For partic
| lars address me al SpTiG5 Hill.
| {. C CHAPMAN.
| Vaughan & BarkIey a CTS
March l2th, If Columbia TeGn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12
The SuTrcEuc Court Declares
rhe TorBccg EssUc sEcSulaE' and
Wild.

The Supreme Court have delivered the
following decision in the case Of the State
of Tennessee AVID Samuel Watson, trus-
tee, vs. the President and Directors OF the
Bank Tennessee ct al.
The original bin was filed by the State
aud Samuel Watson, trustee, against the
President and Directors Of the Bank of
Tennessee, W. G. Brown!ow. Governor;
A.. J. Fletcher Secretary Of State; s. ".
Hatchdt, Comptroller, and various indi-
Viduals named rs creditors. amt praying
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12
A SPLENDID PRAIRIE FARM.

Lying one mile from the ilOuriShing towr
of Ashley, Illinois, the junction OF the iii
nOiS Central and -. Louis and southeastern
K. r., Just two hours ride from il. SAID
tract contains 100 acres OF land, A acres O
which is timbered, the balance prairie. II
has On il No. / frame dwelling of rooms
all necessary out-hOuses, good barns and
stable;i is wen watered, and has two good
ciSterns-Ome at The louise and one at the
stable; a splendid orchard OF about ! acres
in full bearing, consisting of apples, pears,
peaches and cherries. IT is under good
fence. A good purchaser With cash! can
get a bargain. VIII also trade for Maury
county or Nashville property.
For terms address,
ianS-75. HORSLkY BROS. q FIGuERS.