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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-13
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fir geniigenb anseiehen miro, I'M ole Spfer
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iiberreihen; gleid3eitig ioll Der eigenbdnbige
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beute nit gliidlthem @rfOlge einen Siamant=
bobrer bis III Der @afiermen9e, BON Der man
| fiiratete, oaB Nae ertrinfen mitrben, bepor
etne 8ettung m0glid mare. Sest fDnnen
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26d)er 81 bobren, tpeld)e bic ganse @aiier,
men9e aufnebmen iollen. .3nr gr0beren Si'
derbeit bat man nod eine 8orri6tung getrof=
fen, tpellbe ber1 0rude BON 1000 9onnen
g8afer 81 wioeritehen peruag, iopte eiuen
gSe9 gebahnt, brett genug, nm nit einenl
gSagen be1abren perben 81 tOnnen, oanli
bic Nrbelter n0tbigenfals iid 81 retten per-
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| MAIDEN.
Uerntfd1te 9epeId1ett aus
Netu=Dorf.
Nep>Oorf, u. Wtdr5.-4ngefommen
bic Dampfer nState Of Jteuaoa" bon @las
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-13
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Gfmtrplab-Dfffn

bcben ole auoereu i'm SeiSen n6erTlu9elt uuo oefz
nuoeu fpeuta Repdratur. 6abriSirt unb perfauf pou
gS. g. Dooo & Gomp.,
gde Der 8aItimores uub gutdDitrcbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-13
Uermifd1te 9epeid,et, aus
ySetp=Mprf.

Iem-Dorf, 12. 1idr5.-ansefommen:
bic Dampfer yState Of Nepaoa" BON @las>
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YariS" Don Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-13
Selesrapbii@e 9epei9ea.
sSnlamSs9epeI9e,l.

(Beribte Der raiioctirten greiie" fit Den ,@ors
reironoeuten."0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-13
GuropaiI9e Gabslberi9te.
Sestreid, ,,no StaIieu.

VOnoon n, Z. WfdrS. SpeSiall8
peide oil Die .Nems" iagt, baB Der 0ltreidi
ldle &aiier ndditen Wtonat nit bem &6nige
BON Stalien in Senebis cine 3niammentunit
baben mer0e.
GneIano.
Gorf, II. NtGr3. : Sei Der Yarlan1ents.
8dbl in Sipperarp GOuntp erbielt geiterr
Ntit4eG 3l14 ano WOure (cOni.) 746 Stim-
men,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-13
Stant WarDIanS,
Serftd1erttn8S Sfpartement,
SomuttHdrS=Sitreait,

SommthdrS= 23nreau,
1913 \
Sbtapbta" 3D. 2sembe ie dsm
@ommiTGr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-13
@runoitd6 Rr. SIS.

2ln Der W0r6ieite Der 8fanbouz, un0efd6r Al
fSus meittidl oon Der gtoropeft<gde 6er 8auz
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bis ium anianse. @ebdult6feiten (yir. y
Elm Inetfodi9es 5ie9elftetuernesD Dohn1aus.
glffeIfirt an @enrop 2eun Nosnt }Tr e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-03-13
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%: elm 5rueiitodiges sieeeIft. MobubauS uno
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Rapner fr ........ ........$ s
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15
Oar Pigmy Predecessors.
Nashville American

Haywood, in his very interesting his
tory of Tennessee, tells of O race of pig
mics which existed hundreds Of years ago
in the vicinity of McMinnville and Sparta,
where their cemeteries are yet to be found,
though many of them have been torn up
by the pillow by the industrious farmer of
the present day.
At the request Of Professor Henry. of
the Smithsonian Institute, John r. Lii
lard left here last Sunday morning, to
see whether he could not unearth q skei-
eton to be placed on exhibition at that
institution.
Monday, he went to Hickory Bottom,
FIVE miles out from Sparta, and examined;
on the farms of Messrs Spence and Wills
son, about twenty graves, all of which had
been previously opened and everything
they contained taken out. Mr.. Wilson,
one OF the oldest citizens in that locality,
informtd him that the graves were first
discovered in 1870. The early settlers
found them to average 223 by IA inches
wide and II inches in depth. The graves
are formed of sandstone rock, which is
found, not in the valleys where the graves
are located, but on the top of the noun
tains. From all that could be learned,
this race of people must have lived at
least three or four centuries ago.
Thursday morning, accompanied by
DR.. J. w. Sawyer, Mr.. Lillard went to
Doyles farm, and beside the grave out of
which Haywood obtained skeleton dur
ing his researches, he obtained The bones
of a pigmy One Of the graves had as a
headstone limestone rock, a thing unu-
sual. By this particular mark it is pre-
sumed the remains must have been that
of noted person of the race. In the one
in which he obtained the iragmentary
portions of what was left of pigmy Mr..
Lillard found remnants Of pottery which
show signs of having once been filled with
charcoal. This grave had never before
been opened. From the manner in which
the remains lay it is supposed the body
must have been inferred in a sitting po-
sition.
The measurement of this skeleton is
twenty-six inches in height. The thigh,
arm, ribs, and, in fact, all the bones are
small, the full set of teeth showing at the
same time that they must have bel Onged
to an adult. The thigh bones are a little
larger than a mans forefnger.
Mr.. Lillard shipped the bones ON his
arrival here last night to the Smithsonian
Institute.
He also brought with him a beautifully
polished stone pestle, used by the In>
dams, perhaps, centuries ago, in pound
ing their corn into meal. 1t is the best
specimen of such Implements that we
have ever seen.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15

The whole scheme under the Sherman
bill was concocted in the interest exclu-
sively of capitalists. On this point Dan
iel w. VOORHEES, said:
AS this country is growing older,we are
assimulating in many respects to the old
and wealthy countries of Europe. The
rich are made richer and the poor are
made poorer by law. In England, the
aristocracy is based mainly upon large
hereditary estates. They have a tenan-
try whose tolls rebound to the profit of
their lords instead of their own. The in
comes thus obtained naturally seek in
vestment. Commerce is hazardous
speculations in land at an end-nothing
so secure, in fact, as for the Government
itself to provide for the wealthy classes to
permanently invest their capital. They
thus avoid the anxieties of an active BUSH
ness life, as well as its hazards. And so
in this country there is rapidly growing
into existence an aristOcacy, not IN name,
intellect or virtue, but in fact founded
upon wealth. This class has by the pow
er Of money shaped the entire 6nancia:
legislation of this country for the last
fourteen years 1t owns and controls,
body, soul and brain, the leading powers
and governing influences OF the Re.
publican party. 1t dictates measures for
its own benefit. 1t comes forward now
and begets the Sherman enactment. 1t
does so in order to give itself more room
and wider scope for the investment of
capital withdrawn from active business.
The people, at the behest of this money
ed aristocracy, are to be compelled to
give up their circulation, surrender the
favorite greenback, in order that the cap
Eel n tho World NJ that
extent their investments in gold interest
bearing U lifted States bonds. 1t is sense
less to say that all may purchase these or
any other Governments bonds. 1t is only
the man who has no longer any necessl-
ty for labor, who has accumulated
enough to live on its interest. who there
fore wishes to withdraw his capital from
active tradeit is only such man who
can become holder of the bonds of the
Government"
Mr.. VOORHEES, elaborated this theme,
touched upon the wealthy subsidized
newspaper organs, and denounced Secre-
tary McCullOch's contraction policy. be
then said of the Republican leaders:
With special vehemence they denythe
power of Congress to increases this out
iawed currency. They have filled the
whole country with the cry that such an
act would be unconstitutional, They
base their argument upon the act Of
Jane 80, lS64-an act of Congress which
declared against the issue of more than
four hundred millions of legal tender
notes. 1t is gravely claimed that this is
a finality-that a simple act of one Con
gress binds all future Congresses to the
end of time; that whatever calamity may
overtake us, however urgent the necessity
may be, however plain the duty of states
manship may appear to make an add
tional issue of legal tender notes, yet it
can never be done because an act of Con
gress, repealable like all other acts, is
binding as long as the American Repub>
Iic aNistS
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15

UNITED States Senator Wallace, of
Penn, stated the gist of the resumpti on
question in the following extract fir ON
his speech made at Clearield, Penn, on
18th ult.:
The country cannot resume in 1879,
he said, because no preparation has been
made for it, and the condition must pre-
cede the statutes. The Erie platform
ment of specie payments, but its whole
We have paid over So, $40 900, 900 since
1865, more than the whole debt of Great
Britain. Give the people time to rest
from this exhaustive labor. Economy in
administration must open the door to re-
sumption; and We ought to save the mon
ey paid to National banks on their bonds
by exchanging bank currency for Govern
ment notes. The path of the Democracy
s to save your money to pay your debts.
The true money of a republic is hard
money. We reach the latter through the
former, but the people must have ume to
recuperate their. exhausted energies.
State finances and State issues occupied
the most of his speech. In closing he
invited the closest eX6 mination of his re.
lations to every public trust, and chal-
lenged the most rigid scrutiny into every
act of his official life
Now just when the country can pay
coin, no man can see. 1t depends upon
many contingencies, and if it is forced
upon US before we are ready for it, wide
spread ruin will as surely follow as night
follows day, such ruin indeed as the
mind can not anticipate.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15

The question of sectarianism in the
public schools Of Chicago, which has caus-
Ell good deal of bitter feeling in that
city, has been decisively acted upon by
the local Board of Education. One Cf
the rules for the management of the
schools provided that the morning service
should always begin with appropriate
singing, reading of the Scriptures and
the Lords Prayer. This was objec-
tionable to the Jews. who are numerous
and influential in Chicago, to the Roman
Catholics, who do not recognize the Pro-
testant version of the Bible, and to the
nonsectarians, who did not want religion
mixed with secular education; aud all of
these classes maintained that the reading
II the Scriptures vas contrary to the
.pirit of the Constitution. Last week a
motion was made to abolish this rule and
substitute for it one that provides for ap-
propriate singing only, emitting the Bible
reading and the Lords Prayer, and ii
was carried with bat one dissenting vote.
This has called forth energetic remOn-
STRANGE from some of the religious lead
ers, but several Protestant clergymen,
among them the Rev. DIR. SWING and the
Rev. ROBERT COLLIER, sustain the action
of the board, some on the ground that 1t
is only just that the feelings of those who
conscisntiously oppose the Bible in the
public schools should be respected, and
others in the belief that the complete Sc
Cularization Of schools is the only policy,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15
CURRENTEVENTS.

The Tennessee Conference of the M,
Z. Church South, adjourned last We'd
nesday morning. Columbia was appoint
ed for their next annual meeting. Shall
we not have the new church ready, all
complete, for that OccasIou2
The committee appointed by the Tens
nessee Conference at Fayetteville to con-
slider the case of the Rev. Dr. John w
Hammer, reported unanimously recon-
mending his indefinite suspension from
the ministry. This unavoidable nd just
decision will send G. pang of sorrow
through thousands OF hearts.
The contest for the u S. Senatorship
IN Kentucky wakes warm. Hon. James
b. Beck and Cerro Gordo Williams are
the principal candidates. The best in
terests of the South and of the National
Democracy demand that all such men
as Mr.. Beck should be in the councils
OF the nation, for he is a true and tried
leader. Who can forget the brave stand
he always took in Congress for good gov
eminent in the South, and the mastery
manner in which he exposed the rascali-
ties of the carpetbag rulers3
The latest from the Ohio election
leaves the result somewhat in doubt,
rather favoring the election, by a small
majority, of Hayes, Radical, The Rad
icals resorted to every means in their
power to carry Ohio. They imported
the best talent in their party in the ems
tire country, and spent money like wa
ter. The Democrats had, on the contrary,
to fight the battle with a strong element
IN their own State against them and the
moral influence of the party in New York
and the whole North. 1t is not altogether
certain that Allen is not elected. The
race is a very close one.
During the session of the Methodist
Conference at Fayetteville just closed,
discussion arose in regard to the transfer
of ministers, and Bishop Wightman made
few remarks on that subject He said
1t had become a very troublesome matter.
Some ministers wished for a change from
a desire to do good; others only for the
sake of being advanced, consulting their
own convenience instead of that of the
church. We commend the Bishop for
saying this much, but he shout have gonc
further. The way some preachers do is
a crying shame to Methodism, and if not
stopped will destroy the usefulness of
this branch of the church. They absO
lutely refuse to 20 to place if the church
at that point is in the habit of paying
a small salary. If the pioneers OF Meth
odism had acted thus, that denomination
would never have reduced its present in
fuence and power. Preachers ought to be
content to go wherever their services VIII
d. most gOUu, reE.-. ilOoo u s1aoao,. We do
not wish these remarks to be construed
into an excuse of those churches and con-
gregatiOns which are always mad if they
can't get the best preacher in the Confer
ence, and yet do not want to pay him
enough to keep his family from starving
which is no Imaginary or isolated case.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15

Last Summer when it became evident
Hat the interest on the bonded debt of
Tennessee due July lst. 1875 would not
be paid, q sense of humiliation filled the
public mind and found expression
through the columns fevery respectable
news paper, both Democratic and Repub-
lican, in the State; all felt that the failure
was attributable to unwIse legislation
and the subsequent bluuderings of State
officials sad misfortune the i'll of which
might possibly be arrested by properly
directed efforts. Many suggestions were
offered for retrieving the mistake. The
HERALD AND NAIL. atthat time, after care
fully weighing the whole matter, and feel
ing II to be important that something
should be done to relieve the State from
the disgraccful attitude in which she had
been placed, ventured TO suggest and
urge a conyocation of the General Assem-
bly,, knowing that that body alone possess
ed the constitutional authority tOprovide
necessary ways and means to protect
the credit of the State. The suggestion
met with but little favor. In a published
letter Governor Porter expressed or i'm
piled a distrust OF that body, from, as we
believe, a rnisconCeption of the views o
members The lapse of three months has
only confirmed us in our impression of
the necessity for legislative action. 1t
is now an aScert2ined fact that under the
present assessment law, and the shrink.
sGe In the value of properly, that the rev.
enue for 1875 and 1876 will not be greater
han 1873 and 1874, although it has the
edition of the Railroad tax and the deg
AK. We are, as yet, willing to believe
riOv. Porter thoroughly honest and sincere
in his avowal of an earnest desire to car
nv out the THRICE made pledge OF the Dem
ocratic party to preserve the faith and
credit ofthe State; but We confess our in
ability to comprehend how he expects to
accomplish it with an inadequate reve-
nue., without legislative cooperation,
Does he hope to borrow the immense sum
now needed, upon Collaterals, deficient in
amount and unsatisfactory in character,
and which have already been declined on
account of their illegality2 Certainly
not. 1t is, then, evident to the most su-
ner6cial thinker that he is forced to do
one of three things: Have his revenue
iperessed. his collaterals so authorized as
90 he negotiable. or let the interest 90 I'M
a,aid sud the State remain dishOnored
during his entire administration. For
tbe increase OF revenue or legallzIng OF
fbe colla.erals, legislative action IS neces-
sary Were the Legislature to refuse to
increase the tax of the State and decline
10 l.ralize a sulficiency Of Bonds as col
lateral the condition of the holder OF
Tennessee is would be no worse than 1t
!. now. Is not the failure of a State that
boasts so loudly Of its resources, to pay,
or TO provide for its honest Indebtedness,
,,rsctira, reputation The General As
SamblV cannot make matters worse, bat
may do great good.
4;rss orthe people an opportunity to core
rect their faulty legislation, or will he
tske the responsibility of standing quietly
nv with folded arms, and allow the State
10 remain in disgrace? We shall see
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15
List Of Appointments by the Tennessee
Conference.

Columbia District-W. Mooney P. E.;
Columbia Station, Jas. A. Orman, j. b.
Hamilton sup; Nebo and Williamsport,
w. G. Hensley; Mt. Pleasant, W. Wilkes,
S. NJ. Griffith sup Culleoka and Hurri-
cane, J. G. Putnam; Lynnville, A. Nj.
Ezell, j. NJ. Locke sup; Marcella Falls
Mission, r. w. Seay; Pleasant Valley,
r. q. Irvine Pulaski, \, G. Dinwiddie;
Tri nifty, +. +. Pagan: Prospect, J, New
ell Richland. J. Il. Anderson; Mt. Piss
gah, h. l.. Fegan, }. Fl, Strayhorn. sup !;
Martin Female College, r. H, Rivers
President,
Savannah District. G. Bolton, P. E.;
Savannah, p A. Sowel; Pilgrims Rest,
w. NJ. Doyle; Savannah Circuit, T. P.
Martin, j. +. Corbin, sup; Lawranceburg
and Wayland Springs, NJ. J. Mabry, w
j. Wright sup; Lawrenceburg Station,
w. Weakley; Factory Mission to be sup
piled; Clifton Circuit, X. p Gray; Pisgah
and Hampshire, j. B. Erwin; Laurel Hill,
l.. G. Hensley; Ashland, A Brown; Lin>
den, W, p. Warren; Oakland, J. S
Marks, II. l.. Booth, sup; Indian Creek
Mission, W. I. Dye; Swan Creek, G. H.
Yates; Savannah Female College to be
supplied; Sup't Am. Bible Society, S. P
Written.
Franklin Distrct-R. P. Ransom, P E.;
Franklin, John W. Hammer, Jr.; Harpeth,
C, Clenny; J. H. Richardson, sup; Beth>
lehem, j 0. Blanton; Cave Spring, j. l..
Kellum; Douglass, J. NJ. Jordan; Smith
Springs, W. P Hickman; Wesley Cir
cult f. S. Petway, c. B. Faris, sup
Chapel Hill, J. G. Rice. Spring Hill, r.
NJ. Haggard; Bethesda, S. Nj. Cherry;
Spring Hill and Thompson Station, F.
c. Wilkes; Brentwood, A. A. Allison,
J. j. Pitts, sup.
Centreville District-T. L. Moody, P.
E; Centerville, w. D. Cherry Santa Fe,
R. G. Linn; Pinewood, B. F. Jackson;
Yellow Creeb, J. G. Hinson; Dover, P.
w. Gavin; Standing Rock, H. s. Ledbet-
ter; White Oak, W. T. Kesbitt; Blue
Creek, T. s. Cullom; Ebenezer and Wa
verley, W. w. Graves; Bon Aqua Springs
Mission, E. w. White and NJ. A. Erwin;
Beaver Dam, G. W. Coleman.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15
Buy

DIR. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer, the great
Eradicator for all Lung Diseases. A superior
remedy to all other medicines yet discovered
in severe cases. 1t is a sure, quick and per-
fectly safe remedy for Coughs, Colds. Sore
diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Retail
Price, % cts. so cts 81. Any bottle that does
not give relief may be returned. and money
refunded Under these conditions we wish
every citizen troubled with Lung complaints
try this remedy. Arnold,s Diarrhe BalSam
Compounded by DR.. Seth Arnold's Medical
Corporation. Woonsocket, r, I. Sold by JO~
SEPH fowler, exclusive agent, Columbia.
Tenn. Octl5-75-3m.