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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-24
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-24

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-24
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-24
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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
rur 81 I.onIs -HoMr IonnNAL-.

THE ST. Louis HOME JOURNAL
This excellent literary weekly, one of the
most interesting and readable papers of
the kind, has just donned an attractive
new dress, and made change in the
time Of issue, that will add to the large
measure of favor it is receiving at the
hands of Western people. Hereafter
there will be issued a Mail Edition on
Thursday, for subscribers living outside
of St. Louis. This edition will reach
nearly al parts of the interior on or be-
fore the following Sunday, the time when
country readers prefer to receive their
paper. The Journal is a Western insti
tuition, the promoter of Western htera-
ture, the friend and indicator of Wes-
tern genius, and the earnest advocate of
Western standard and style in letters.
1t deserves and should receive the sup
port of Western people. not only for
these reasons, but because it is now firm
ly established, is carefully conducted, and
is as good paper as those Eastern week
lies that are taken in so many households.
The Home Journal is furnished to sub
scribers, in clubs of twenty, at 81 80
year, which is but little more than one
half the lowest rate the New York
Ledger can be procured for.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

Be warned in time Diseases like Indi-
gestion ~ Dyspepsia are not to be trified
with There is such thing as being too late
in these matters. 6lfamation, or scirrhus
Cancer; or some duler dangerous disease
may .ensue, when all restorati YES, no matter
how potent would be Intellectual. Do not
delay then. When the symptoms of Dys-
pepsia are first experienced resort at once
to the great restorative medicine, HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BITTERS, and you will be
safe.
But few disorders involve greater suffer
ing and if not in itself Immediately dan
gerous it is the source of many deadly mall
aides. Even if it did not tend to greater
evil, the mental and physical misery it pro-
duces is alone sufficient reason why no
pains should be spared to prevent or cure it,
In no country on the face of the globe is 1t
so completely domesticatsd as in our own,
where it is found in nearly every house
hold. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
are universally conceded to be the sovereign
remedy for this annoying disease, as they
act directly uuon the digestive organs, cor
rect and tone the stomach, and give renew
ed vitality to the system. Acting delight
upon the nerves and soothing the brains,
renders them efficacious as mental medi-
cine. as well as genial stomachic. If tax
en- as preventive, they will be found par
ticularly we'll suited to the diseases arising
from the unhealthy season of autumn, and
their use will prevent the creeping, I'M
pleasant sensation often complained OF,
when the chills are stealing slowly upon
the patient.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
Court of AppeaIs.-Ist District.

SIxTIETH DAY-FEB. 18TH.
Short VS. Brevard, Fulton.
Short VS. Brevard, admir-, &c, Fulton.
Kyle's adm VS. KuYkendall and wife,
Fulton.
Davie VS. Long, Fulton.
Dlillet, &c, vs. Millet, for use, &C.,
Fulton.
Everett, &c, vs.. Anderson, admin r,
Fulton.
Finch & Co. VS. Milber, Gardner & Co,
Fulton.
Owens VS. Bondurant, Fulton
SJxTY-FIRsT DAY-FEB. 1914.
Smith ct ux vs. Bone ct al, Fulton.
Short & Co vs. Martin & Clardy, Fulton.
Miller vs. Hall ct ux, Hickman.
Cayce & Bowers VS. Morton & Walker,
Hickman.
City of Columbus VS. Gray, Hickman.
Smedley and wife VS. Sauner, Hickman.
Davis, &c, VS. Slayden, Hickman.
Harbinson VS. Lane ct al, Hickman.
SIXTY SECOND DAY-FEB. nth.
Roach VS. Scott, Hickman.
Hall and wife VS. Brummall, guardian,
&c, Hickman.
Quigley VS. Quigley, Ballard.
Murray ct al VS. Armstrong ct al Ballard.
Henderson, &c, VS. Buchanan, &c, Bal
lard.
Walden VS. Raglan & Dickey, Ballard.
Morton VS. Raglan q Dickey, Ballard.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
SCHOOL NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the GER
IN MAN SCHOOL will commence on the
1ST OF SEPTEMBER, 1868,
Tuitien must be paid every month in adj
vance, payable to the teacher.
The School shall be divided in four classes.
The first class has to pay for each month,
So So second, So 90; third, 81 so; fourth
81 90. Every scholar must pay his tuition
during the first week of each month, other
wise he shall be dismissed.
If a scholar beginning his studies in our
school during the first week of the month,
he has to pay the full amount of monthly
tuition; if he begin after the first week, his
tuition will be charged from the date on
which he began.
BY order of the German School Board
augl5- IA. FRENZ, Pres't.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
Farmers Clubs.

The farmers Club at Louisville have
adopted the following rules relative to
the employment of laborers. Would it
not be well for the Fulton County Far
mers Club to consider the subject:
Resolued. That a general registry be
opened at these rooms for servants, male
and female for town and country-open
daily from A. NJ. to p. NJ.
Resolred, That NO servant who cannot
come well recommended, or give salts
factory references, shall be entered upon
our register
Resolred, That, in conjunction with
the sity authorities, we also recommend
an open market for yearly hiring of farm
hands and others whom it may be desir-
able to engage for such time-say from
Christmas to Christmas, and in front of
the Courthouse or other eligible site in
the city.
Reso3ced, That we invite hirers and
those wishing to be hired to comfortable
and permanent homes, so long as they
may choose to make them so by dill
gence and integrity, to use our register
as means of elevating the character of
labor, and giving a common assurance to
employer and employees that engagements
will be religiously observed.
ReSolUed, That we reprobate the prac-
tice of hiring any servant who has not
already completed his or her previous
engagements, without first consulting tie.
e1uulaxar a. q his or her Millinsnei
Resotred, That we recommend those
engaging even transitory hands who have
served them well, to give them certif-
cate with cause of discharge, ''as no lon
ger wanted, etc, and permit reference
as to character
ReSolred, That the charge of regis
tration for hirer and hired be one dollar
each for every supply of their wants, ex
cept that members of the club shall al
ways be free to use the register without
charge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

THANKsGIvING.-L Thursday was
the day appointed by the President of
the United States as an appropriate oc-
casion for union of all the people IL
the pleasing duty of giving thanks to
the Dispenser of all good for the mer-
cies of the year In Hickman not the
lsast observance was given. None of our
church bells sounded to call our people
around their holy altars-business went
on as usual, and members of the church,
pastors, sinners, jews, gentiles, and all,
mingled in the marts of trade. What a
reflection upon civilized, christian com
munity 1.-The time was appropriate.
The year drawing to close after sum-
mer of usefulness the FORESTS have
changed their robes of green, for the gold
and olive tinted garb of rest: the heats
of the summer have given place to the
reign of Indian Summer-most beauti-
full season. If inanimate nature thus
clothes the forests in robes of gorgeous
hues, and enwraps the earth in an at
mosphere of serene delight, as its thank
Offering for the privilege of being useful;
how much greater call rests upon man
for gratitude, for whose benefit this use
fullness has been exerted, and for whose
enjoyment this season of delight was es-
pecially created
"For what should we give thanks :?
For life and health, and strength for
freedom from disastrous storms, earth
quakes, epidemies and foods, and for the
bounteous crops with which a Loving
Father has blessed us. In obedience to
His commands the fruitful earth from the
North to South, and East to West, has
poured forth her richest fruits in untint-
ed profusion And we of the South
have greater call for offerings of thanks
than they of any other region. Where,
one year ago, the crops were thin and
scaut-where penury and want was the
ruIe-plenty, the exception where star
walton stared thousands in the faS, and
the rigors of winter found them unpre-
pared now the case is reversed-plenty
is the rule-want the exception"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.

Beware of Counterfeitst Smith Tonic
Syrup has been counterfeited, and the coun-
terfeiter brought to grief
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP
The genuine article must have DR.. John
Bulls private stamp on each bottle. DIR.
John Bull only has the right to manufac-
ture and sell the original John Smith $
Tonic Syrup of Louisville, Ky. Examine
well the label on each bottle. If my priv
ate stamp is hot on the bottle, do not pur-
chase, or you viii be, deceived. See my
column advertisements and my show card
will prosecute any one infringing on my
right. The genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup
can only be prepared by myself.
The publie's servant,
DR.. JOHN BULL,
apl25 Louisville, Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
Obituary.


DTED-In Fulton county, XIV, at the res
idence of Mr.. NJ Johnson, on Saturday, 4
clock, a. NJ, of Typhoid Fever, JOHN Dali
TON in the 23rd year of his age.
The spirit that was placed with the cold,
heartless numbers of living men, has found
its rest at last, and been waited by the snowy
wings Of Death TO the blessed Creator. No
cloud VIII now cast its dark shadow over
that noble browne sorrow Cypress that
heart. An endless life has just been enter
ed of love and gratitude to God for the
heavenly blessings that have followed that
short career. \ life to be spent in realms
above, yshich are flowing with the crystal
waters of the fountain of life.
One more voice win mingle with the choir
of God in increasing praise; one more knee
will bend humbly before the holy throne
worshiping with the golden harp-the low,
void in the hearts Of those who dwell on
earth, alike awaiting the inevitable call
Let our lives be holy and christian-like.
Let our hearts be pure and uncontaminated
with sin, that we too may dwell in the home
of the Children Of Light, remembering that
our Savior hath said, BLESSED are the pure
in heart, for they shall see God" Yes, the
bright, the beautiful. the good, taken
first, yet we know not why. He had been
member of our happy circle for eighteen
months, admired and beloved by all. His
graceful and commanding person was look
ed for all times Nothing was done by
his young friends without his approving
smile and assistance, and we truly feel that
he was the brightest of our flock. In his
twenty third year, just emerging into man
hood, he was carefully taken from the frosts
of a wicked world to adorn the beautiful gar
den above He had been sick two weeks.
He left church thinking he had chill, but
the disease wore on, soon to tell US that il
would carry in its fatal embrace, he whom
we loved most and best. During his illness
he conyersed but little, being in much of a
stupOr. He was carefully attended by those
who loved him, but his spirit had been call
ed-he could not remain He died sleeping
as quietly and peacefully infant How
sadly his young companions followed him
to his last resting place, every countenance
telling the anguish of the heart. How fore
ible were these words recalled when we saw
him a few weeks since, 81 feel that / shall
be sick long time, Many little words are
recalled and cherished which we never
until within the last two years, surrounded
by indulgent parents and loving sisters and
brothers, but as years rolled on, one by one
left earth for their Inheritance in Heaven,
leaving only two sisters and himself. These
three seemed only to live for each other, but
he too is gone, and may his spirit ever hover
over those two desolate hearts. Nay he be
their guiding angel, until they shall meet
him There. They would not call him back
they feel that he is living, and they are
dead B. s L.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
COunciI proceedings.

HICKMAN, Nov. %, 1868.
The Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
The Mayor being absent, on motion, Mr..
Frenz was called to the Chair.
The reading of the minutes were deferred
Pat Cunningham presented an account of
$50 10 for work done on the streets, which
was allowed.
The committee on the erection of a mar
ket house was allowed until next meeting
to make their repart.
On motion, it was ordered that the City
Collector be directed to suspend the sale of
the property of 7. NJ. Jones until after the
next regular meeting.
On motion, draft for 500 was drawn in
favor of John Rodman, the city's attorney
in the Court of Appeals, in the case of j. 5
Hubbard VS. city of Hickman
The Council then adjourned.
J. H. MOREHEAD, Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
For the Hickman Courier.
West-Hicknnan.

Mr. EDITOR Have you taken a
walk West Hickmanward lately? You
hav'nt Well, then, for the edifcation
of yourself and others in a similar con
dition, | will state that the city fathers
have made one of the most unique i'm
proxements that ever eminated from the
inventive genious and wisdom of six
mortal men. They have procured from
some quarter great number of crooked
logs-so very crooked that 1t is difficult
to get even one to lie still-aud placed
two opposite each other about four feet
apart, and are likely to get further apart
if you should make the rash attempt to
walk one of them Then they lie or
stand in all positions-some almost per-
pendicular, others at the moderate angle
of forty five, and nos few,-(in fact
great many have assumed the Grecian
bend-that Is considerably bumped up.
Ii there is any one in our midst who is
ambitious to become famous as an equil-
ibrist or rope-walker, let him attempt
this logway on n rainy day, and should
he make the trip successfully, Blondin
feat over Niagara. Will sink into insig-
niicance. The improvement seems to
be entirely a dry weather affair, for rainy
or muddy occasions, when good pass
way is needed, it Is at the risk of life or
limb to walk over the present one the
distance Of twenty steps. 1t has been
IusfuuIIed chat q life fusu,rrtIee- oser.t hoe
had something to do with this astonish-
ing feat of improvement, with view of
increasing his policies. BE that as it
may, all have to say is, should he take
many risks on persons who travel over
the way referred to, his company will
soon be busted concern. l make no
suggestion as to lettering the way, for
hath not the fathers pronounced it good?
Y ca, verify. j.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

IT is stassd that of the 100000
acres of lanG in the State of South Caro-
lima, only fourth is under Guilt
ton. The resSainder, some II sw0so0o,
is Inainl > -ss>-3TImeval forest. zFuily hair
= rUr-ft even so low
as 81 per acre. and ranging from that up
TO $40. Good farms have within the
year sold as low as So per acre, and, in
certain castSOeven below that.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

IT is stated that Cen Grant has writ
ten a letter to Gen, 4oeum, congratula-
ting him on his election to Congress from
New York, " intimating that there will
not probably be anything in the next
administration which a moderate Demo
crat may not support" Gen. Slocum is
well known as genuine Democrat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

How TO MAKE MoNEY.-The way TO
make money in the long run is to save
what you make. This can only be done
by buying your provisions, -four, salt.
etc, where you can get the best articles
at the cheapest rates. Such an estab-
lishment James Mallory claims to have,
and he proposes to prove it by facts and
figures. Flour at 81 % per barrel !;
Linz e 80 90.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

PAscHALL HoUsE-John Kings suit
against the Paschall House Association
creates quite commotion at St Louis.
Many of the papers refuse to publish the
Details for the reason that the associa-
ton is yet owing largely for advertising.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
RELIEF TO TAX PAYERs.-The fol-

RELIEF TO TAX PAYERs.-The fol-
lowing amendment to the bill for the re-
lief of the tax payers of Tennessee has
pissed the second reading in the Senate ::
Be it enacted by the General Assem-
biz of the State of Tennessee, That the
tax PAYERS of this State shall have to the
first day of January 1869, to pay their
taxes, and no penalty shall attach for
non payment of any taxes now due, up
TO that time, and that all taxes paid with
in that time shall be exempt from any
and all penalties whatsoever.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-A destructive
fire occurred in Dresden, Tenn, on Tues
day morning last, totally destroying .thC
West-side of the public square. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. 1t was the
work of an incendiary and originated
between Meadows store and an old doc
tors shop, used by him as warehouse
The following is an estimate of the losses
"''1.-i S2r-''s rn,te, ,Ie-ie4 ,.ry s3o--T----
600; j. III. Meadows, dealer in dry goods,
$4,000; James Lumkins, grocery mer-
chant, from $500 to $1,000 Mr. Lump
kins succeeded in saving most of his
stock. B. d. Irvine, owner of one of the
buildings, $4,000; Jesee Gibbs, owser
of house an elegantly furnished saloon,
$500; McKennan & Yates, $500; John
Moran, owner of house, 50, 500; Glea-
sons two brick offices, occupied by Zach
cry, harness maker, $500; and Archer,
dealer in jewelry, $3.50. Heirs of JAS
Summers, house on the southwest cor
ner of the Square, $4,000 Robert NJ.
Irvine, house, $4,000 j. A. Prestwood
$3.50. There was very little insurance
on the buildings.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

RETURNED.-Ourf friend Charles Mar
GRAFT having returned ffom his recent
European tour, has opened new estab-
hshment corner Clinton and Kentucky
streets, in the "Red Ruin building, y
where his old customers and friends can
find him with variety of things for sale,
dry goods, groceries, etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
Hickman wholesale Prices.

Hickman Wholesale Prices.
BALE ROPE, per III 12a13c.
BAGGlNG, per ID, % SOC.
ALCOHOL, = gallon, SIS 5O96 90.
AXES, = dozen, Sl3@l7 90.
BACON-Hams, plain, l8c.
Canvassed, zoe.
Sugar Cured, pc; c. Sides $50
Shoulders, sc
PORK-S = ID
EGGS. per dozen; 15c.
BUTTER, 25G130c q 10.
BEESWAX % SOC. 2 ID.
BLACkING z doz 65G9S5.
BUCKETS, e dozen, > 25G13 IS.
BROOAlS, e dozen, 3 50@4 90.
BROWN SHEETING, 2 yard, ISa20c.
CANDLES, Star, 1920.
COFFEE, Rio, 25GG27c.
a." Java, 40(d45c.
CHEESE, W. X. e 10 lsal9c.
Z. d. y ib(d 20c.
CRACKERS, = q lO@11c.
CASTINGS. p ID, 7@S.
COTTON YARNS, r dozen, 20CG22c.
COAL OIL, q gallon, 40a0
FLOUR, SO O0Glz 90.
WHEAT, e. bushel, 81 so.
FEATHERS, = ID 50@ 60c.
GUNPOWDER, = keg 81 00aS7 90.
GUNNY BAGS, 24c.
HAY, r ton Sl5a-.
HIDES, green, &c.
dry Ijal9c
HORSE SHOES q 10 &c.
Nails p II 27@35c.
LARD OIL, u gallon, 81 so.
LARD, Il 10 1Sc.
LEAD, - 10 12I C.
MOLASSES, \. o. Sugar II, q bbl, 90E3 LOO
p half bbls 10.
MEAL, r bushel, 75c.
MACkEREL, in kits, 50 O0@3 25c.
e bbls SO.
= half bbls S12 90.
keys, So co.
NAILS, q keg, 50 90 rates.
CORN, in sacks, e bushel 40c
ONIONS, q bushel, 81 25(a,l 80.
POTATOES, Irish 75c, Sweet 75c per hush
RICE, = 10 1lal24c.
SUGAR. Brown, = 10 l5@lSc.
Crushed, 20c.(9
SALT, coarse, in sacks, SO 90.
>.,,,, per barrel, 50 80.
STONEW e gallon, lSc.
TOBACCO, Manufactured, per lb Goa 90
TALLOW, per ID Ease.
CEMENT, Louisville, So 80.
WHITE LEAD, l4a17c.
WHISKEY, common, per bbl 50al 75.
Rye and Bourbon, 00a2 90.
BRANDY, Apple, 81 75a7 90.
IRON. bar size ST.
PRINTS 124 to 16c.
JEANS, per yard, 80aSl CO.
LINSEY, per yard, 30a50c.
LEATHER, kip skins 81 0oa7 80.
sole, per 10. 40 45c.
upper side, 80 50a4 so.
CATTLE, nett per Id sc.
WASH BOARDS, per dozen, SO 90 4 90.
PL0WS, Steel, SS4a123.
HUBS, S2a4 90 per sett.
FELLOES % 0Oa5 90.
WAGONS, SI15a130.
STEEL Cast, NJ B. A., 20a27c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

GOSSIP from Washington says that
Grant cuts McCulloch, Wells and Ran
dali on the streets; that Seward will not
be asked to remain in the Cabinet; that
Colfax has already opened for the sue
cession, aud hopes to control majority
in the Cabinet.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
SHoorrIa ArrA1p di@cnltv 81.

SHOOTING AFFAIR-A difficulty oc-
CURED on Tuesday last, near State Line,
in this county, in which gentleman
named Mckinney was shot by young
man named Warford-his brother-in-
law. The parties had been at variance
some time but at the time of the shoot
ing there was no actual. quarrel. Me-
Kinney was in the garden digging pota-
toes when young Warford shot him from
the second STORY window of his fathers
residence. McKinney's wounds are not
considered serious
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
Commercial.

HICKMAN COURIER OFFICE, I
SATURDAY,. Nov. Is. '6S. {

COTTON-Coming in pretty lively, and
active at q cents.
APPLES-green, 75c to 81 90 per bushel.
Dried l so to 10 per bushel.
DRIED PEACHES % to so per bush
BAGGING-Flnx. &c; Greenleaf, zoe;
India, 26c; Rope, 12a123c.
SALT-By car load bushel, go bu.
No. ,, 3 90; $50 bbls, 40.