davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

n dollar in Tennessee. We are not in
the habit of making charges unless we
can prove them, or we might say that
the only evidences OF money in this
canvass lie upon tine other side.
There are those who have stubborn
conviction as to the morality and wise
policy of discharging obligations, who
see in this a moral question, and of
these and now in the forefront of it, is
! the gallant carpenter boy and the son
! Of = capenter, who raised himself from
| the bench by his own native will and
! intellect and his own stubborn honesty
and fidelity. With the same devotion
( to the public, he would not refuse when
he WAS asked to perform this service,
although he earnestly desired that an
other should take the place. He is
quietly and heroically discharging his
duty III a manly way, which Tennes-
scans, who are of their fathers heroic
mould, must admire.
They will yet thank Joe Russell and
those who are with him that there was
mauliness and courage which was able
to rise above mean ambitions, such
poor ambition as makes a man say:
Personally, am for the settlement,
but the majority Is against it, and I go
with the nnjOrity." a time had to
c1tT,e sTEc:l, Tsc-r passion. and w ,(r issues !
al an end iiSroie men had to insist
that the i@eGY gil. an ,!wra;g, ctlnsire''
ity audimm0rality had TO have placa
in Tennessee politics; when bold men
had to con- to the front and shUWth3ts
even in politics men can and will adj /
v0rate the right because il is right /
even though party oppose and majors /
t. declare Otherwise.
Ti'Use who suppose he has made this /
canvass in vain will find out how very /
bad : they have been fooled when they /
count the votes i'll November. What /
chance, what hope the liquor interests /
ami their determined labor to produce .
a compromise Democratic platform, to .
violate the ideas Of justice as to the /
State debt III order to be sure of a Dem
OcUaiiC sTccCsi which they expected to
result in good to them, haye left to beat
Hawkins is only i'll Mr.. Russell. 1t
could be done yet; it can yet be done,
and who more deserving than this he.
rOic advocate of truth and morality
The general is hailed by many, met
in carriages and his praises sounded by
telegraph and his gallantry shouted
aloud. His thin crOuds are magnified
and their numbness under his elo-
quence heated seven-fold for morning
readers, and his harangues called
tatesmanlikean md logical and profound
HOnors, adulatiOn and panegyric are
heaped upon the general. Why should
not the humber, but not less gallant
soldier have Il chance? Why are not
his devotion and herOism in the cause
of morality and truth and the best in
terests of Tennessee for here and here
after to be the more rewarded.
If the man who conquers himself is
greater than he who taketh city the
man who not only cOnquers his own
natural instinct, which is in every
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
A Heroic Man of the People.

While the Readjuster party organs
sneer at Fussell and ridicule the efforts
of an honest man in behalf of his State
and his party, Tennessee has not wit
messed a nobler sight than the heroic
canvass he is making. 1t is something
to appeal TO manly men to excite adj
miratiOn for herOism. DenunciatiOn
is nothing; ridicule is less than moth
ing. The one leaves truth and man.
hood, engaged in the cause of truth,
unscathed; ridicule finds no joints for
entrance in the armOr of manhood 1t
never touches that which is not ridic-
ulOus.
Twenty years ago Fussell was car
penterbOy; leaving his bench for the
field to wage war for his State for four
years and to spend another year, hunt-
ted by the OppressOr because his man
hood, without regard to numbers or
consequences, resented an effort to
make him bend his free neck beneath
q yoke. Given the alternative of an
oath or prison, when he had giyer his
parole, he carved his way out and pre-
served his liberty and manhood and es-
capped degradation. Such was the met
tie of the man.
ve9rs ago lae WIS ;p3Isbisg, The
iackplaA9 nv day qr,ti. Il .i..,ing ~
uight. For years he has been making
record as the best Encouragement in
the State, relentlessIy pcrsuing crime
Ond driving law-breakers to the wall
until his is one of the most orderly cire
cults in the State. He has been per
sistent advocate of liquor laws because
he saw the necessity for them. He has
advocated them, not as a fanatic. bat
as practical man who saw how much
they were needed. Under his enforce
ment Ofthe fourmiIe law school house.
have grown up and fatal crossroads
have become peaceful, and the "hellS's
half-acresn becomes sites of school
houses. He was nominated because Of
his determined heroism aud pursuit of
duty, selected for his determined State
credit convictions and his devotion to
the maintenance of a wise law. He has
pursued his canvass, without bluster,
without braggadociO, without a numer-
Gus press, the lavish use of the tele-
graph, or the expenditure of money.
That party which the liquor interests
sought, and which gave them what |
they asked, charges that all this il for |
and railroads. We find |
no press growing up fostered by mo-
ney, no newspapers Hopping his way,
no country press changing to him. We
find no professions of carriages and no |
evidences of pecuniary activity, dis
plays of posters, lavish use of the teleI
graph lines. It would seem to a man |
up tree that if the bondholders are
using their money they are hiding it's
light under hushel.
This clamor has been raised for the |
asst ten years. 1t has been so baseless
hat none of the accusers has ever been
able to point to any indication that the
of the State have ever spent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
LAND SALES.
Chancery Court.

Pursuant to a decree rendered by the
Honorable Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tenn teas at its iss5 April and the July yodR% sRe-
ing causes, will at the court house door,
in the town of Columbia, Maury. county,
Tenn, on Saturday, the 3Oth day of Septem-
Der, 1852, sell to the highest and best bidder
the following real estate, to-wtt:
in the cause Of
David ArousdaIe and j. NJ. Mayes vs. J. T.
Moore ct Ffs.--A tract of land oontaing 63
acres, sitRsted in Maury county, Tenn, 9th
civil district of said county, surrounded by
the lands of 81. johnson, a. Rummage, es-
Little, and Mrs. Mary NJ. DooIey, / viii sell
not heretofore laid off as homestead to
TeFms.-One and two years free from the
equity of redemption. Notes of the pur-
quired and iefn retained to secure purchase
money.
in the cause Of
L, h Brazier, Ex'rs. VS., W. E, Brazier, ct
als.-A tract of cedar land containing q
acres more or less, situated in Maury cOun-
ty, Tenn; 24th civil district, conveyed by
B. W. Porter to VIM. Brezier and bounded
as follows, north by the heirs of Nathaniel
Journey, decd, east bp lands of b. W. Per-
ter, south by lands of Calvin Carrigan and
j. J. Primm and west by Geo: Barker.
Terms.-6 and II months free from the
equity of redemption. Notes required with
one or more good securities bearing interest,"
from date, and lien retained for purchase
money.
In cause Of
James Andres, Admir-, ETC., of 8. L. Laur-
ence VS.. r. w. Frterson, and others.-A
tract Of land situated in Maury county,
Tenn, 10th civil district and bounded as
follows to-Wit: On the north by the lands
of DR.. TheO. Frierson, on the east and south
by land of said Kettle A. Rains and W. V.
Thompson, and west by the lands OF DR.. ID.
A. Davidson; containing about III acres
more or less, VIII sell the entire tract or
enough to satisfy debt, interest I'D costs.
Terms-6 and II mon tins. Note nth ap-
proved security bearing interest IN date
required of the purchaser. Sold Zee from
the equity of redemption, and IL, retain
ed.
In cause Of
Gideon B. McKennon VS.. z. c. wade, ct
als.-A tract or parcel of land lytne in the
eth civil district of Lewis county 20 nn., on
the waters of Big Buffalo creek, at the
mouth of Grinders creek, bounde.S on the
north by lands of w. II. Flanagan on the
east by the lands of Joseph Riley, on the
south by the lands of w. q. Napier, md on
the west by the lands of Mrs. Napier ana
Henry Pope; containing S65 acres more or
less.
Terms.-I and years. Notes bearing in
terest from date with good security Iequir-
of the purchaser, and lien retaiEa1 30 Sc
cure purchase money.
In cause Of
John b. Padgett, use OF j. Nj.
Hickey VS.. W. X. FoXan e ais
a tract of land In 21st civil distric: q Aaury
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

man, to go with the crowd and to fol-
low his own selfish interests, but also
dares to labor earnestly and faithfully
against that which has been the pre-
vailiug sentiment In Tennessee for
years, in the interest of truth and right,
for the triumph of virtue and the inau-
guration of that moral, intellectual and
material progress which will open up
for every humble man the pathway TO
better and nohler life and the enjoy
ment of life, is by far greater than the
man who relies upon his warlike val
or when it is civic talent, and not mill
itarN, that we need.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
EXECUTORS SALE
of Real and Personal Proper
tV,

The undersigned executors of the will of
John d. Fleming, late of Maury county
Tenn, deceased, will on Thursday the 18th
day of October, 1882, at the late residence of
said Fleming in district No. 10 of Maury
county, sell at auction to the highest and
best bidder the realty and personally of the
estate of said Fleming. The realty consists
of about 200 acres of valuable land in said
district, No. 10, upon which are situated
good dwelling house and other improve"
ments, and adjoin the lands of James A.
Fleming, Sidney Fleming, Mrs. Kate Ste
phenson, and others. The personally consists
OF live stock, farming implements, house
hold and kitchen furniture, etc. The land
will be offered for sale first in two or more
tracts, and afterwards as whole, and the
bid or bids which Will produce the highest
amount will be accepted. Persons who
may wish to examine the property will
call on the undersigned John ]. Stephen
son.
Terms of sale-The land will be sold for
one-fourth cash, and the residue on g credit
of one and two years with interest from the
day of sale, and notes with good personal
security Will be required from the pur-
chasers for the deferred payments and
vendors liens will be retained on the land
to secure payment of the notes. The per-
sOnal property will be sold for cash.
JOHN j. STEPHENSON,
u. Z, FRIERSoN,
sep.l5.3t. Executors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
FARM
FOR RENT.

The John P. Brown farm for the year ISt3,
situated on the Columbia and Frank IA
pike, one mile from Columbia, containing
about nine hundred acres, with about five
hundred acres IN cultivation, The mott
desirabl farm for rent in Maury county.
Apply to.
E. II. HATCHER,
aug.l84t.eoW. Columbia, Tenn,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
Cloihinq! CIOthina!

S-Vcntv~tiVe feet has been added iOI
this department, which is filed with u
magnificent hne of Dress, Diagonal,
B.-iHe~s Suits Tor Men, Youths, Hoys.
and Children, every color and every
size, in all qualities, can be found ia
that department. Hats for Men,
Boys and Children in good quality At
rock bottom figures.
Gents underwear in all wool Shirts,
while laundried dress shirts, an elegant
selection Oflimen collars, i'll all sizes,
for Men, Boys and Children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

The shallow, hollow, unpriuciplrF
| demagogucry of tho readjustcra i-
| made apparent when they boldly tell
! the people because a Legislative, F.u..
mittee of 1880, composed uf - b.
I Wilson. ID. LGSDodgrass, j. w. ClnUp
q nd others, foIjad the State debt Ir,. s.
Ter 10 he y, TIJf ftJ0 WitCu tr,J ry. .-... 'lr-.
question up Ehkiug il necessary D.. .-
accurate on this point, tha' thrF ..t
not pay any more, .Guugh tho s..
debt proper might turn ont to .,
OOO,O Their platform puts irr o..
ment Of the State dcDt proper iu
upon the ground lhYt ihC same '-..
never been disputed " ANY portion T
our party" and was therefore .E
and sacred obligations of the State.
Now docs it make amy diIcr.,u.
whether that debt amounts tD =, Iu..-
600 or s., 600, 600, 50 far AZ its vaiiai,,
or sacredncss is concerned ? II there
is $4,000, 600 instead of s., IOJ, UOUorthi-
character of State debt is il not alI
sacred, and is not the honor Gf they
have any of thcBate party pledged To-
pay it in full? Our opinion is that with
those who framed the platform, q
sacredncss Of the debt increase, u-
the debt decreases. As the debt grows
beautifully less its sacrcdncss become
more apparent, 1t is passing strange
that men cannot see the hollow pre-
tentiOns of the wirery schemes Of tic
demagogues to unsettlc instead of
settling the dcbt.-Lcwisburg News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

general thing they blamed the r,..
graph institute and many cursed if
There were over three huud..f
students that we came in coutac, with
at two Institutes, ami we are vilII-
that they should testify To the cDrr.,t~
ness of our statements"
As 10 the colleges, The Mr,..u.r
further says:
"Therefore, in view - facts lii,r On
foregoing, we decided that We Nu.'.
nave nothing To DO with any ytot--
sion that left so many young m,u
helpless, and consequently puH-.
curses to be hcapcd upon our h,.a-.
and we have often stated, aud d0 now.
that we would not accept, aS "A uiu. o.
half interest in the best cuuipurt
telegraph institute in America, and De-
to retain our connection
with it,"
The above are actual facts, and
hope will have the effect Of puriuv
the telegraph colleges before thcpuhlI.
i'm their true character.
AN OLD TELEGEArtfEH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

Our subscribers will please look to the
date opposite their names on the mar
gin of their paper, which indicates the
time when their subscription expires.
If your time is out, please come for
ward and pay up and renew.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
FOR SALE.
At "a Bargain.

One of the best small farms in Maury
SesxSiIla four n,iiaS 9ro ana %
Iunl bia. In a half mile of station of the l., q
n. and g. $, Railroad. Contains IS5 acres
well watered, we'll fenced, timber, etc, good
dwelling, barn, orchard, etc. Price $500.
Terms easy. J, H DEW
If ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
Attention Farmers t!

I wish to contract for several thousand
bushels OF No. 2 White Corn, free on board
OF cars. for iall delivery. Address at once.
VIM. G. HOLT.
aug-5. Montgomery, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

100 Oscar Wilde's StiT hats, latest
style, are sold at 81, worth -. Come
eu3 sec them. Make il your business
To look through the stock of clothing
hcfa"2 purchasing.
3OolS and Shoes.
Seveuty-iive cnscs ON hand To suit
the most ftsljiious best boston make
for Gent, Youths, Boys and Chill
drpn; for Ladies, Misses and Infants.
you can save - per cent. at least, in
comparison with prices ut other houses
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
The Rev. Geo. III. Thaery,

OF Bourbon, Ind, say: "Both myself and
wife owe our IiYe TO ',hiioh's Consumption
Cure"
Are You Made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shiloh'j NItalizer is posi-
tive cure.
Why VIII Nou cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give you immediate relief. Price 10 c.
80 c. and 81.
ShiIoh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive
cure for Catarrh, DIphtheria and Canker
Mouth.
"Hs5kmetack,' "a lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price 25 and 50 cts.
Shiloh's Cure VIII Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping cough and Bronchitis.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle
of ShiIOh's VitaliZer. 1t never fails to
cure.
! Nasal Injector free with each bottle
ofShiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price fifty
cents.
For sale by T. B. RAINS & Son, d W. P.
WoLDRIDGE. cts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
Domestic Department.

This department. is complete; cal
not he cIualed in the city.
\ splendid bleaching 4>4 &c.
y splendid Sea Island Il 7c.
A splendid Sea Island 81 SC.
lO-4 sheetiug 20c.
Canton flannel Zoe. 4
Cotton checks Sc.
Bed ticking, good Il, 15c.
81 bleaching 90.
Gngham 7c.
Chivot, extra, Zoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

20 cents. A big drive in IT cOlOr5 sat
ins and silk. 4 magnificent line of
Roman stripes for trimmings. Look
at the velvets and velvetiues in grand
selections. Ask for the great bargain
in 50 pushes; monte cloth in all coli
ors; fine worsted brocaded in all
shades; cashmere in all coIors. Look
at the drive in dress goods at 10 cents,
100 different styles all wool filling.
cents will buy splendid iress goods.
In black and cOlorcd double width
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

\ good white, pure linen, 2Ic.
Damask table linen in abundance in
white and red.
In calico, you all know ! am heads
quarters. 1000 pieces 10 select from.
Dress Goods Department.
We will assist the ladies III combs
mating the suits which are the leading
styles. Ask for the gross grain black
dress silk that is selling for 81. Look
at the special drive in black satins at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

hsee
nG I@ d@p ] g @ .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

John b. Padgett, use OF J. Nj.
Hickey VS.. W. X. FoXall ais
a tract of land In 21st civil distric: q Aaury
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
-s, n magnificent line.
Millinery Millinery!

Mrs. II. J. Bryant. leading mlilin-
er, with four trimmers, are bUisily en-
gagged in arranging and arranging and
trimming for the grand opening ct
millinery. 1t will be announced the
opening day and 10000 chromOs viii
be given away on the opening day.
That department will be a speciality
in my establishment, and strict atten-
ton will be given in order to make it
second to none in the anywhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

cashmercs, in al wool, the SELECTIONS
cannot be beaten i'll any city, and tne
prices unequaIed; you can buy all wool
cashmere ri b cents. In Gannels, red
and white, aud All other eoIor1, in
plain, opera, and medicated the prices
are une1ualed and the selection grand.
Cloaking5, Waterproof, cashmere and
jeauses, competition is defiej am
and prices rock bottom. Blankets,
white and colored, quilts aud spreads
can be found to suit everybody,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

In cIOaks, dOImans, Walking jackets
ior Ladies, Misses and ,(thildren are
now Oh the counter andLfady for in
spection, and for quSftri::es 'rcI.sniiffty,
style and price. will mst:L any retail
house in the State; shavla n cashmere,
wool aul cotton in abuu.anca,
Notions and Fan&i1 rs S $ods.
Ia hosiery, kid glovek si9lk ;, Passi>
meutry, and all other EoSSNes that
can be imagined can be'imagTned, can
be found and prices positiYe3 can't be
equaled. Towels, napkins table COW
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
Fall and Winter, 1882.


s sssf = @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

}. j. yy0rthau VS., A. W. Wortham, ct ais.
A ira"t OF land in Msury county, Tenn,
2ISt evil dis:rict, containing about 80 acres,
HnI b1r.Tdtd on the east by the Amos
heirs ~ Derry berry, on the north by the
laEdS belonging tn the estate "5 L ID. Myers
N the west by j. VI. Allen ans south by ID.
q. HolcOm b; being the land on which ]. D.
WOrthSnl now i've s.
TermS-One and two years credit, free
from the rquity of redempiiOI. Notes with
approved 81 curity and lien retained on
same for purchase money.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
Citn properip Go Eet.
Nuriion Sales of Real Gstatc.

III A. HUBBARD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
L. sale Of elegant Stamford Conn residence at per
emptory auction saturday, April x 1882 at p M on ie
premises to settle OF Frances Barrow deceased sa1
residence centrally located IN frstclass nelghDorho3 0n
XashingtonaVe eight minutes walk from stamford depot
comprises elegant lo S0xiS5 feet, with equal frontage on
two finely shaded and fruited stylish m1lern
house rooms conservatory gardeners cottage anu car
ragehousc. all II excellent repair premises shown Dy auS
tiOncer stamford Terms and all particulars OF j. l. DAN
ROW. Executor, No 81 broadway, Nc@.fOrk.
II A. HUBBARD, Auctioneer.-Handsom
i. French. Roof House - rooms small carriage house
and fine lO 55xl 80 feet beautifully shaded on ASH
inetonavc, stamford Conn at psrem9toiy @uC1n ; S Of
easy terms be sod regard ess OF cost on Con.
the owners permanent removal Inquire for Andrew D.
Jones's pace OF aucuouecr, No PaikI0W us a.
Sale positive on premises, WEDNESDAY, Apr D. 1907 at
O'Clock.
EOR SALE At AUCTION.-Wednesday
Apr 10 at ~ at Exchange Salesro1n bloau.
wav = Eavmond auctiOneer, store l76 Iearl,.t next
corner Of Pine 81 Z front 100 deep. Inquire RODMN
ADAMS. attorneys, 80 Lberty'si
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

0REGON,
" COLORADO CALIFORNIA. sr PAUL MIME.
ATOLIs, and points In NEBRASKA UTAH. NON.
TANA, DAKOTA, MINNESOTA. AMI tho NORTH
" EST are reached direct from CHICAGO visths
CHICAGO AND NOKTHWEsTERN Rv
II rms from two 10 five daily way between
CHICAGO and prominent Western points IT ALONE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west OF
Chicago. PULLMAN sLLEPEIsS o. all Of it,
through and night For rates fare and other in
formation apply by leiterOr person 10 cOupJI
agent o 10 l.. T. BOOTH.
GPECIAL NOTICE.-On and after SATURDAY.
- April lst lS,2 tickets between stations Ncw-crscy
Railway ana Nc~-A OrG reading ANDY HOOK
BOAT viii not De good RAIL- tickets reading
Raj! Wlil not be recognized via sandy Hook.
u. i. BAIlMl lIcm IA-a. AL 4. Il Il nf N j.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
Cfcurslon5.
COLORADO CALIFORNIA,

COLORADO CALIFORNIA,
AND THE YOSEMITE VALLEY.
The California Excursion OF T. NJ jenkins Colorado salt
Lake and the Yosemite Valley, nearly full MI Jen
kins twice trip goes with the party be
formerly manager tourist Of Cook IL
jenkins, and the only American init Trip occupies 4G
days Visits 10 the Yosemite. the Geysers, Monterey at
the proper time Of the year Palace all the
Frequent stops avoid fatigue Leaves New NOrk Central
H. Monday April H. az p. Cost $jO which includes
every thing. Programmes and daily Itineraries sent by
L. NJ JENKINS, 2j7 broadway, New-NOrk.
GRAND EXCLUSION
TO COLORADO, NEW-MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA
Leaves Ncw-York THURSDAY, May 1. 1882 for ade.
lightful fy-vc day Nine Thousand miles yeet
by trains Of Pullman and silver Palace Every uxuJ
and all expenses for rst-css travel hotels drvoS
&c, included in the price, which is only $50
Splendid opportunity before offered TO visit the WOl
dCrs of the great American Continent
Full particulars special programme free by mail on lp2
cation THOMAS COOK IL sos, POI broadway. y. 4.
{. A. BARATTONI, Manager T. .. Box l6ll