davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-27
: :. i..-TTE go III = X 80. !.
BRUTAL CONDUCTORS.

The Fortysecond street crosstown line Of cars which
rams from Grand street ferry and passes Union and
Madison squares is gaining unenvabe notorety BY
the brutality OF few OF the conductors On Chrsrnaa
night the rufan in charge of No. Is himself
very offensive by language to ladies and rough
usage He overcharged fare for children and when thd
fact mentioned reored with torrent OF abuse. AZ
full OF people, who necessarily strangers eacN
other are, OF course the mercy Of brute like thsl
yet IL pitiable to how completely the conductoA
or Is lorded II bis passengers Society oA
tho Suppression OF Brutal Conductors would prove ver
popular
The New York herald., 1875-12-27
WAS IT A MURDERP

The result Of the posi-mortem examination or the
body Of The old man John Devine, OF No l32 Steubcn
street, Jersey City, whose mysterious death was
alluded TO VI Saturdays HERALD points 70 foul play
bitter feeling bad existed between his family and the
family whose house he received The fatal injuries
most dseraccul feature Of The case was the refusal
Of three physicians attend the unfortunate be-
cause they did not receive payment IN advance The
thus allowed 70 labor under coDcussion OF
the brain tor four days without medical attendance
When Dr. Hadden summoned ho found II was too
laln u sAya UauLnals IlA
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
g g Voice Of God.
BY REV. ALFRED NEvIN, ID.

BY REV. ALFRED NEVIN, d. d.
A New and valuable Book of absorbing interest,
n it is a complete Compendium OF Sacred History,
Biography and Chronology. 1t contains all the
Historic and Legendary Lore of The Bible, To-
graphical accounts Of its Patriarchs. Prophets.
Priests. Kings and Heroes. Also the OccurIeuces of
Four Hundred years from the last Of the Prophets
to the birth of Christ (not found in other si,-
gle vOlume.) \ royal Octave of 500 pages. crLrl-
lished W III numerous handsome en-rayings. Lib.
eral terms TO AGENTS
MILLERS RIBiE e PUBLISHING HOUSE
1862 & 119i SauS0m street. Philadelphia. Pa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

Orders for Printing or Book Binding will
he executed ut The ARGUS office neat
nniok and cheap. tt.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
Reflection on Republican Intelligence

Reflection on Republican intelligence.
From tie Philadelphia Times.
Mr.. Cox can be sensible as well as witty,
and his amendment to Mr.. Forts resou-
ton declaring the preference of the house,
IN its appOlntm to subordinate posi-
tons, for union soldiers, wounded bat not
disabled in the service, is SO plainly Just
and equitable that The unauimity with
which the Republicans voted against it is IA
reflection upon their intelligence and com
mon sense. The country will never forget
what it owes to the union soldier, and it
does not begrudge one dollar Of the pen
sion which it bestows upon himself and
his family. but in selecting public servants
there can be bat one consideration per
sonal fitness. Mr.. Cox was entirely right
in declaring that AS the union IF the
states is restored. all citizens thereof are
entitled - consideration in the appoint
ments t. Office endcr this government :
Had we earlier recognized the truth Of
this principle, we shou!d haYe been sparet,
Ii taug list ii government Letau!ters, with
the sense q nati nal shame anI hnmjia-
,ioD which they have produced.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
RAILROADS..

The following is the time Of the CINCINNATI
LIGHTNING EMPRESS TRAIN:
Leave r ok Island SEQ A. N. via ?. & r. Ry:
Peoria 1870 a, Sheldon p. m; Lafayette 40
p. N; Indianapolis SIS p. m; Cincinnati 1889
m; Louisville 11:00 p.
Close connections for Baltimore. Washington,
Sew ork ami Southern points.
Leave Rock Island 80 u. via ?. & r. I. Ry;
Peoria : 90 D. m; Lafayette 100 a. m; InGianap-
oils LOO a. m; arrive ncinrati SIS a. m. Louis
Vile $50 q. m; Dayton :: ,. IA; Columbus Il:
. a. NJ; Pittsburgh 200 p. m. Immediate conncc
tions through to Philadelphia, New York & Boston
CHICAGO d LOGANSPORT FAST EXPRESS.
Leave Rock Island 1880 p m; Peoria HOO p, :;
Gilman 90 a. M; ,hic4go 73J a. M; state
! Line 40 a. n; Loglnsport s35 4 m; Columbus
300 =. Pittsburgh 2:03 4. m: Toledo > 30 m
| Cleveland l0:10 p m.
! Close connection at Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland for all Eastern and Northern Cities
BY this route passengers avoid dclay>, and ON
nibuses transtar through large cities which rcn
ders it very desirable. particularly fer Ladies
Ask for ii kcts reading from Pe1sia via I. p /
W. R'y. Baggage Checker Through.
a. L. HOPKINS. Receiver. Peoria
Il. c TOWN SEND. t.cnI Tic't Agt Peoria
! For Information address
W. r. CRUMPTON,.
Gen. Westn Ag't burlington, Iowa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
RAILR0ADa.

- Trains with through No-2. No. d. NO. t.
- Cars bay Tx Pac. EX NhEx.
TO NEW YORK. EX.Sun Daily. Tx, Sat.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
''Sl.5O0.OOO"

/ tao average inonhly proiiJ es ina ell TO be paid
10 adcre uf stock privileges by various bankers in
Wall street The house OF MCs-rs. Alexander Froih-
ingham Il Co, - W Il street, New York. who pos
Worldwide reputation for their street lttGgrty,
offer 10 na fatlit0Estg Tor yeur t" l" tinan-
cfal Weekly Report. and book exp! ming Low
sums from len dollars thousands I3aE @r invest
a. f'nu-,- VINO invest little have the adyaI.-
TAGS ~ i4Te operators. Send for their Wee iy. =
Boston Pos, Nov, 18th. Address
ALEX. FRDTHIN6iIAM & co.
Bankers and BroEg-.
opp. y. ! Stock EXCHANGE. Il Val st. \. Y,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

One BOTTLE OF PERUVIAN ALTEBA
TIVE vii! remove piinp!e or skin eruptions.
Two bottles will cure liver complaint, loss
Of appetite, or debility, and thee to five
bottles will cnrc scrofuIous or venerial
faint, rheumatism, tumors Of the bl3"d.
CRUMBS PERUVIAN Alternative is the
greatest tonic aud blood pqritier ever Dis
covered. Sold by all druggists.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
Wv g5.!aRlg gr91l5>
The Fullback,

The Fullbaek.
A little pullback sought one day.
TIE gates of Paradise;
St. Peter wipe his spectacies,
And rubbed his ancient eyes.
And throngs of female angels came
With curious case the while,
Intent. rs 1adits always are,
10 see the latest style
The Saint pnt on lis glasses then
An observation took:
What! WHAT he sail, this triyerses
The laws of mustn't look
Tied pack in front! FILED up behind
Twill never do, fear!
The thing is too lidicaluus-
You cannot enter here"
what did she Go? Ny curious friend,
She got behind tree,
And in a jfy she was dressed
AS anges ought TO be-
St. Peter kissed her then, and said
Pass IL, my little dear;
But mind. you mustn't introduce
Such naughty fashions here"
Graphic.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

THIS Is THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
crlcbra ed PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago TO
Bal imorc, Washington City, Philadelpnia and
New York, W thouI change, Ask for tickets via
FOr Wayne and Pennsy wanna Line.
Through tickets for sale ct all principal tickc!
offices, at the lowest current rates.
+. K. MYERS, G.. p. & T. a,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
CURRENT EVENTS,

Kentucky has elected a Democratic
Governor by about forty thousand ma
jority.
Mississippi River is rising, and grave
fears are entertained that the levees will
be swept away, and millions of acres of
growing cotton and cotton destroyed.
The flood in Ohio and Indiana is I'M
precedented. The damage to the corn
and wheat crops is incalculable. Eve
rywhere the eye is met with vast fields of
wheat washed into piles, and sprouts on
shocks as long as your hand. This con-
ditiOn Of things exists in several of the fin
est wheat States of the U MON, and no
doubt has had something to do with the
sudden rise in the price of wheat.
Prof W. X. Jones has become one of
the editors and proprietors of the Pulas-
ki Citizen The Professor has been faith
full over a few things, and he now gets his
reward in being made ruler over many
things. We wish him and his excellent
partner much success.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
Particulars Of Andrew John
sons Death,

Special dispatches to the Nashville pa
pers from Greenville at IL o'clock Satur-
day night say that Ex-President An
drew johnson died of paralysis and heart
disease, at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Brown, in Carter county, some forty
miles of there, Saturday morning at half
past two 0 clock.
He had been complaining somewhat of
i'll heath during the month, but felt no
serious appTehcnsiOnS. On Wednesday
he took the morning train to visit his
daughter, with whom Mrs. Johnson had
been soiourning for the past week. He
rode in a hack from Carriers depot to her
residence, some SIN miles distant, and
seemed in good spirits on his arrival.
lie ate hearty dinner, and after few
minutes of a general conversation retired
up stairs, and was talking alone with his
grand daughter, Miss. Lille Slower.
While thus engaged, his tongue refused
uttcrauce, and to her great CONSERVATION
he fell from his seat on the floor.
Help was instantly summoned. Almost
rs sooE as raised, he expressed indistinct-
" that his right side was Faralyzed. At
ter being taken to the bed, when the fami-
" spoke of sending for a physician, be
forbade 1t, saying that he would soon re-
cover.
In this way summouing of medical aid
was deferred for twenty-four hours, when
DIR. Jobe was called from ElizabethtOwn,
some two miles distant. lie instantly
began heroic treatment, aided by DR.. Cam
eron, and seemed at one time on the next
day to be succeeding The patient con-
verScd impertectly i'll regard to do
nestle matters, and did not seem con-
scious of approaching dissolution, but
his case was beyond the skill of a ply,
stefan, and at O'Clock last night he be
came unconscious.
Mrs. Paterson and Andrew Johnson, Jr.
arrived an hour later with two physicians
from Grecnnille, Drs. Brcy and Taylor
but he did not recognize any of them
and after seven hours and half of un'
consciousness, peacefully breathed his
last, surrounded by his wife, his children
and all his grand children except the SOL
and daughter Of ex-senator Patterson.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
CHANCERY SALE.

VIM. Galloway vs. James M. Payne, ct al.
In pursuance OF an order in the above en-
Titled cause, rendered by the Chancery
Court at Columbia, Tenn, at its April
term, 1885, will expose to public sale, at
the courthouse door in Columbia, on Mon.
day, september 9Th, 1873, at IA O'Clock NJ
the following described tract of land, to-
wit: Forty-six acres of land from the south
ern portion of a tract of one hundred and
twenty acres of land, in the 18th civil dis
trict of Maury county, Tenn, said land hav.
ing been conveyed by said Galloway to said
NJ Payne, and is bounded as follows: Be
ginning at an elm in the turn of the road,
the southeast corner of said tract; thence
north To- east with the road 70 poles and
links to a stake in Davis corner, in west
side of the road; thence north As 2O,
west b poles Is links to stake, Davis cor
ner; thence north 50 poles II links, to a
stake east of Davis spring branch: thence
north poles TO McKfssfck's line; thence a
n westerly direction with the lines as now
run to Benderman'S northeast corner ofthe
tract purchased of David Scott; thence south
with his line to a stake in Matthew's line:
thence an easterly direction with the fence
and was as now run to the beginning, A
plot OF same can be seen at Clerk and Mas
ter'S office. Said land will be sold q credit
OF six, twelve and eighteen months, notes
with good security, bearing interest from
day Of sale, lien retained, and sold free
from redemption.
Aug. 6, 1875. D, B. COOPER, Q. & M.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
Dea1h orAndrew johnson.

Senator Andrew johnson died at the
residence of his daughter in Carter Coun-
ty, Tenn, last Saturday morning at 2
o'clock, after a short illness. Mr.. John
son was a model Of physical strength, and
no one apprehended that he would die
for many years to come; and his death
by paralysis was great surprise, Every
where it is received with regret, and in
many places with deep expressions of
sorrow. The Mayor of Nashville called
a meeting of citizens, who passed resolu-
lions of regret and sorrow at the death of
the Great COmmoner. Governor Porter
and all the State officials attended the
funeral, which took place at Greeneville,
on Tuesday.
Mr.. johnson was one of the most re-
markable men America has ever pro-
duced. Born of obscure and ignorant
parents, he was raised in great poverty,
and was denied all the advantages of an
early education. But even those
Irwin iailOrs of the daring heart,
Low birth and iron fortune"
could not keep him down. He soon
learned to read, and rose rapidly into pub
lie notice. EspOusing the cause of the
people, he fought his way to place and
power, over leaders of his own party, as
well as over his political opponents. As
a stump speaker Mr.. johnson had no
equal in Tennessee, and probably no su-
perior in America, And one great Sc
cret of his power lay in his earnestness.
He attracted the attention of his hearers.
and never failed to keep it until he fin
ished,
MIR. johnson, at his own request, was
wrapped in United States flag, sixty by
eighty feet, and with a copy of the Cons
= Il. 4-.IG Il .
hand. The flag was captured from Gen
cral Rosecranz by Gen. Bragg, at Chick
amauga and taken to Richmond. Sub
sequently it was re-takcn in the battle
before Salisbury, n. c., by Gen. Stone
mans command Mr.. Johnson was 81
years old President Grant issued a
proclamation, ordering that the Execu-
tive Mansion and the Departments of the
Government be draped in mourning, in
token of respect for the memory of the
cx-President.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

Cincinnati Commercial.
The Ohio river in front of Cincinnati
last night was a dismal and majestic spec
tacle. The depth Of The tawny and mon
strous torrent was tOrty-sIX feet. The wa
ter ran i'm wild whirls, the prevailing yell
low spotted with dark patches, showing
that the washiugs from the hills and bot
tom lands were not thoroughly cOmmIng-
led, and the current was marked by mas
ses of drilt-wooi. The steam was rising
rapidly, and the kilograms tell of tTemen-
dOus ovcriiowS from the most important
tributaries above, SO that we may expect
such a river has not been seen for many
n year The grounds having been through
out the Ohio valley thoroughly saturated
bv the rain of June and July the great
rainfall OF Aug. | was almost entirely
contributed to the already overlooking
streams. This is combination of cir
CumstauccS that must prove disastrous.
Not only the earth, but the air seems to
be full of water. There was mist over
the river yesterday in which the water
could be felt. and the fine, persistent,
penetrating rain seemed to come from all
directions, and to be a part of the air. In
diana Is swept 10y the ircshets even more
terribly than Ohio. Our dispatch from
Terre laUtc gives an appalling picture.
The Wabash, a river of which there are
terrible records and traditions, has risen
above all high water marks since that
Of lSjS, or forty-sevcn years ago. White
river is almost equally formidable. Cem-
ing within our own State again, we find
the NIiamis, the Scio,a and the Hooking
within a few inches of the highest winter
and spring Hoods and doing incalculable
mischief. They have cleared the wheat
fields of shocks, and are raging over the
CrandcSt corn fields in the world, utteily
sweeping from the face of the earth the
haryestS and growing grain, the fences,
and sometimes the stock of the farmers,
eaving them nothing but their naked
houses aud dessolatcd fields.
] The calamity is of the gravest charac-
ter. Nothing like this has heretofore
happened in this part of the world, We
have had floods, but not at the season
when the fruits of the soil of the tairest
portions Of the State were carried away
The splendid growing crop along the
Lower Mississippi, which has made the
heart of the husGandman glad though
that region with visions, after years OF
Impeachment of year OF plenty, viii
presently be destroyed, fOr the Mississippi
will break all bounds when this OutpOur
is added to the flood that for the last
ten days has flied the banks, so that
every inch of fall to rise of the upper rlv'
ers reported has caused hope or dlsmay IN
the bosoms of those whose all Is depend
ing. The feeling III the city yesterday
was gloomy. Every hour seemed to add
to the magnitude Of the disaster that has
befallcn us-a disaster without measure
and beyond remedy,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
TO THE
FARMERS
OF MAURY COUNTY,

Since witnessing such an exodus of labor
from our State, it becomes US to bestir our
selves in getting the best and most improved
implement of husbandry. "Carnes" Clipper
Harrow and ClOd crushers comes in the mich
of time. 1t is conceded by some of the best
farmers OfWilliamsOn and Maury Counties
that it is a success as a labor saving imple-
ment. For putting in small grain after the
ground is broke it has no equal, trash not
being in the way. There is nothing that will
choke it but wet dirt. For preparing meadows
and lawns 1t is unsurpassed. Bleak the ground
then this harrow will leave it in better con-
dition than three times plOughing the same
land. 1t is evident to every farmer that he
can't 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 it in the
spring. | have purchased the right of Ma Try
county of A. G. Carnes and wish to sell fam
rights, district rights, and Harrow. For partlc
lars address me at Spring Hill.
G. c. CHAPMAN.
Vaughan K Barley AgtS,
March 18th, If Columbia Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Office OF EDSALL & MCEWEN,
ENI 127E

Office OF EDsALL & MCEwEN,
August 5th, 1875. !
Baeon-Shoulders, IO15cts; sides, l4cts; hams
l319cts.
Butter-2O and 25c.
BeeslOdE-2Oc
Blacking-75c. al 90 q doz
CottOn-S to l3cts. dull
Cotton Seed-30c per 100 Us.
COrn-Sl.O per bushel.
Co0ee-23 to Csc for Rio by Sack Laguira
Java SIC.
Coal Oils test 4Octs. per gallon:
CtrndIes-22112(925c. . II.
Ep0s-l0cts.
HOur-s3.50. per 100 fbs.
Ginger-40@5Oc.
Hungarian Grass Seed-225. Il busbel.
Ldrd-I8 to % cents.
L6me-25930c. a bushel.
MeaL-S1.0 90.
MoIasses and Svrups-commOn, Toe. 99Oc; goI'
den syrup, $l91.25.
Pea Nuts-75 to so cts. Dull.
Pepper-35940c.
Rtce-ll@I2c
Rve-Sl.OO per bu.
SGlt-3OO 825 for bu; for 81 bushels, $3.50.
SOdp-lO@l5c.
ISOda-I0cts.
Su0dr-New Orleans, lO@l3c; Demerara, lag
15c; A sugar, l2c1a crushed and graduated
l39l4c.
TeqSI.OO@2.OO "a II.
TauOuo-6c. d u.
Wool-DulI at quotations, 20 to 40.
Whedt-60 to 120.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

After several years experience netting
fish, have invented cheap and simple
net or trap, which catches every kind OF
scaly and cat fish at all seasons of the year,
from the smallest to the heaviest in the
river, The trap can be raised every morn
ing, and guarantee it will never fall to
catch an astonishing amount of fish every
time it is raised, if it has rested level on the
bottom during the night. For further in
formation apply to w. w. CHERRY,
July 23-75-tf. Columbia, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

By virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court at Columbia, rendered at its April
term, 1919, in the cause of the cases of & Z
FrierSon, Executor, etc, to the use of w NJ
Sullivan VS.. Robert NJ Hughes, ct al, and
w Dale use of Nathan Naught VS.. Robert
NJ Hughes, ct al, will sell at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder at the court
house door in the town of Column bta. on
Monday, the 9th day of September, 1873, the
following described tracts or parcels IF
lands, Io-wit: The first lying and being on
Snow creek, in Maury county, Tennessee o
John and William Woody; west Ey the
lands of Samuel Woody; south by the lands
of Elizabeth VeStal; southwest by the lands
of Nestali east by the land of Edwin
Church, containing about seventy-seven
acres. The second tTact-tim bered lands -
is bounded ON the south by the lands of
Abner Brooks; east by the lands of VIM
SOwell, Foster and Vestal; north by the
lands of John Watson; west by the lands of
Samuel Woody and Jerry Miller, contain
ing about twenty-six acres. said land viii
be sold on credit of six and twelve months
notes with good and approved personal Sc
curity will be required of the purchaser or
purchasers, and lien retained for the pay
ment of the purchase money. Sold free
from the right of redemption.
Aug. 4, 1879. ID. b, COOPER, c.. &
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

James NeStal aud l.. D. Myers vs. r. H
Lane and OtherS:-In pursuance of an order
in the above entitled cause, rendered by
the Chancery court at COLUMBIA, Tenn. at
its April term, 1875, will expose to public
sale at the courthouse in Columbia, on
Monday, the 9Th day OF September, 1915, at
II o'clock m, the following described prop
erty, to-w1t: A tract or parcel of land lying
in the 9th civil district of Naurv coinfy
Tenn, west of the railroad, ON the Halnp-
shire pike, at what is known as the Halnp-
shire crossing, and north of the said nike
between the railTaad and property of W g
Whtihorne, containing some or acres
more or less. Terms of SaIe.-TwO hundred
and two years. Notes with good securitr
required, and lien retained for payment cs
the purchase money. Sold free from eotJ'it ~
Of.redemptiOn. ny
Aug. 6, 1879, d. Z. COOPER q gsnr
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

The Broad View will begin August the I'd.
Terms SIS dollars per session. me patrons
are earnestly requested to send in their chill
dren the first day, and cooperate with the
teacher, in building up good school.
July Soft. d. A. mcknight
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
Rain Fall at AshwOOd during July
Seven and eighteenth inches.
Business Notices.
Stop the Thief.

Stolen from my premises, Monday night
August ID, one small grew mare slightly
age abOut9 years, property OF
mule 2 Years old. Any Information Will
be thankfully received, and information so
that l can get the property, LITERALLY re-
warded. W. ]. ADHESION.
A No. piano for rent. Apply at this office.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
Columbia AtAeasanl,
COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE.
4 Boarding Z Day School for Young Ladies'

This Institution of learning offers eduea-
L tiOnal advantages that are unsurpassed.
1t is situated in Columbia, Tennessee, which
education OfladieS. 1t is of easy access by
the Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern Railroads. The AthenRum Ses-
sion begins on the first Monday in Septem-
Der. a full and efficient corps of profess
sOrs and teachers directs the course of in
struCtiOn, which is liberal and practical.
The collegiate department is divided into
twelve separate schools, on the plan adopt
ed at the University of Virginia. The ar
rangementS for instruction in Usic, dane
ing, mbrOidery and fancy work ofevery de-
Scription are extensive, and the AthenPum
is well provided with an excellent library
and apparatus for illustrating the sciences.
The charges for board. tuition, etc, are very
reasonable. Especial care is displayed in
making the, AtheDRum a pleasant home,
well as a thorough school.
For catalogues, etc, address
WIN. a. SMITH, PHI. D., La, NJ. D.,
julyl6 2m. Secretary, Columbia, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
Family Boarding School
FOR GIRLS.

The next session of Mr.. and Mrs. Blair's
Family Boarding School, four miles southeast
of Spring Hill, will open on MONDAI, AUGUST
10th. 1875. Tuition from SIS to sic per session.
Music, including use ofinstrument, So. Board
at very reasonable rates. ang6-4.