davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1868-06-20

TINE SONORA AND COULTERYILLE STAGE from
IL and after Saturday, May sd, 1865 will leave the
City Hotel SonorS Tuesdays Thurdays and Saturdays
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, passing through jamestown Mon
tezuma and Chnese connecting with the stockton
the Crimea House and arriving Coulterve
at = o'clock. p. NJ.
Returning will leave the City Hotel, Coulterville q.
IL o'clock, p. NJ, Sundays Tuesday and Thursdays
connecting with the stockton stage the Crimea House
enablg passengers to go through to Stockton day
in time for the boats, and reaching 10 o'clock
A NJ. on Mondays. Wednesdays aud Fridays.
This line ao Chinese with the stage fol
Jack onville, Big Oak Flat and the Garrotes.
ia Daily Lue of Stages leave Sonora for Sacramento
Murphy's, Mokelumns Hill aud the Big Trees.
S. suUUP. Proprietor.
J. BACON, Agent Sonora
May 23d, 1868. my3otf
The union Democrat., 1868-06-20

The culture of tea is about to be introduced
IN JaHsaica under the auspices of the English
Government
The union Democrat., 1868-06-20

Another wonderful ingredient of Spanish origin i'm.
parting beauty TO the complexion AMI brancv to the
ind yer unknown to the commerce of the world aud
We withhold its name fer the present
WIN TINS recipe before the community and evidences
OF effects meeting them all sides the success of Dr.
iraks stands founded upon the rock Of truth Almost
every family has of suffering which the pr
rAfloS BIrTsRs will alleviate and cure
Ihey are recommended by the highest medical auhori-
irS anu are warranted to produce immediate hene.
hcai eifret They exceedingly agreeable perfectly
pure ami harmless.
person pretending sell Plantation Bit
ers III bulk or 10y the gallon swndler and impostor
Nput only IN our log cabin bottle. Beware of bottles
rehlled with imitation deeteiious stuff for which sexa
RAJ persons are already in prison See hat every bottle
mas our United States stamp the
anu our signature on el-plate side label.
globe.
p u. ERAKE Il CO.. n. ". sole Prop,s
HEDANSTON ~ 90. Sau Francisco.
Agents for California and Nevada
The union Democrat., 1868-06-20

Hope for the Amicted.-ln another part Of this
paper will be found the advertisement Of the
Inst tute established by Dr. j. C. YoUNa in 1850 IL is
boon TO the suffering to point opt to them where they
of obtaining the wished for relief and cure
Under the of the skillfrl Doctor the sick and
troubled divest themselves of burdens of main
lay aside their and health ane happin, "a
sick and in trouble, hesitate X. ad the
advertisement and follow the advice. Do not forget the
OF directing your letters. Consultation Of6cs
$50 Washington street, San Francisco fyl.Gv
The union Democrat., 1868-06-20
MEXICAN MUSTANG. l.rNlMENT.

MEXICAN MUSTANG: l.ENlMENT
The merits Of this Lnment well known Its effects
are instantaneous, soothing and wonderful.
Cuts. bruises sprains and swellings are so common
Lininent ID the best investment that can be made
sending for the doctor cheaper than the doctor and
should never be dispensed with
READ THE FOLLOWING
l take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mus
tang lnment as valuable and indispensable article
Sprans Sores, Scratches, Calls Horses Our men
have used for Burns. Bruises Sores Rheumatism &c
and all say ii acts like magic" S. w HEWITT
Foreman for Amer'n Wells Fargo's uarnien's Express
''The sp ain of my daugh ankle occasioned while
skating last winter, entirely cured in week
after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang
Linimcnt."
Gloucester Mass, Aug. l, 1865. Ed SEyLy.
Quick and sure it certainly is, All genuine is wrapped
in engavings BEARING the signature OF e. W.
MAS BARNES Co. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with cheap
stone plate label. LOOK CLOSELY
Sold by all Druggists, and Stores, IS and SO cts
LYONS ELEa POWDER
It well known that Lyons genuine Magnetic Powder
ticks bedbuss reaches, &c that it is perfect poison
the insect tribe, but entirely harmless TO the human
species aud domestic animals.
BedbuGs Ants Reaches, etc, are in every house
This Powder is their natural death. 1t should be
every cup board
JOHN l.. RoMR. ESQ., Superintendent of the New York
City Hospital, says 1t is the only SURE arti-
Gle we have used'
NEW YORK HorEI PkopRIEroRs say: We have used
LYON MAGNETIC POWDER
for extermnating insects and vermn with entire salts
faction.
COLEMAN & s1ErsoS, Astor House.
s. T. CozzZNs American Hotel
AcKER TREADwEIL st. Nicholas Hotel.
s. LELAND Co, Metropolitan Hotel"
Testimony OF this character might be added TO any
length. Wherever it is used il ltivertises itself
The genuine he's the signature of L. LYON, and the
private stamp of DEMAs DARNEs Co. Anything else
this kind imitation counterfeit. Any druggist
will procure the genuine if You insist you will have
btner.
sold by the druggists and general storekeepers in
every town aud mining camp the Pacific Coast.
Uy41yl
The union Democrat., 1868-06-20

Dntcber's Lightning FIy-KilIcr-THAT
PEST OF SUMNER, huge black swarms oi flies can be
got rid Of cheaply and easily by the of the above
popular article which has enormous sale nj the East
and is now for sale by dealers everywhere.
IlOSTETTkR, SMITH DEAN
REDINGr rON Co.,
my3o2m Wholesale Agents, San Franei.oa
The union Democrat., 1868-06-20

KEEPING PACE WITH THE TIMES
The union Democrat., 1868-06-20
cOULTERVILLE STAGE
LINE.

The Shortest and Best Route for 70 Semtte
Palley. Through IN One Day from
Stockton to Coulterrille.
The union Democrat., 1868-06-20

In short, tho SONORA HOTEL will lie cond Quoted. in
every department., in manner defy competition. No
pains will be spared to make the travelling public and
regular boardcrs feel at home.
Stages leave the Hotel daily for Stockton, Sacramento
and ali parts of the Southern Mines.
7. BRODlGAN. pronrietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
s4th Qualifications.

gnu &e""''''1O'''' ...
A MERICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHIC cos
N OPF1CE, HsRAID BrLDISe- Br2Adway-5oon 10
n By c 1IQif b0s BEL1ANY BRowNJoHs. and DoMBY.
SECOND Ed'' as s aG Sff sG III ;f Ib ls5 with
:ay address Nearly 20; re &C. f iIGi,si
o. that VAL ENJOY We ''' IoRiSs gs.ten
FTHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1865.
THIS POPULAR ANNUAL
is now READY.
1T CONTAINS
ASTRONOMICAL kG
c.I.ndsr-Jsvi,t; Nshonedsn
Calendar aDua Deeembe Changes Of ths Moon; Pane" on
Me Mer.n Sun sjes Noon RaiOs and Setting
sS.be Sun aid throughout the United States.
eOujanetions Lamar and Planetary.
BsEpsss for the year 1893.
Planets Conunetons Of Planets ana oiaer A'psstL
BeasOuS
Star Table,
TIE Table eflOo PlaosG
POLITICAL.
THB GOVERNMENT
Clblne-Ths PfssidentG
Oosgres-Nembsrs Of the xLth
Executive Ohcers-GtnsrsL
Foreign Ainis,ers
yudicisry-suFresne Court
Post OEcss q Members Of Congress.
TerritoIies-Doegates from.
STATES OF THR UNION
Ares. Population il 1860 white eOors ssd ladlH)
Increase Of Population 1906 Of @eIbt Of Cob
rsessi Capitals Governors; State Elections Tine Of Meeting Of
i<EsaiareA -, -, ,-,,,o,vss
syrep, the Principal Acts Second Session Of the
PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS
The os important PobHc Resolutions Passed ftihs Second
sssson Of she XXxIxh CoDgrssH
pRoCLANATIONs
Aptbe Proaaons issued BY Dscubsr 1865 to
Os.ober 1861
PROGRESS OF RECONSTRUCTION IN 1867
Vote state legislatures the Constitutional Amendment
The Eseobsrueioa Acts Of CoDresl
Progress Of Impartial Suffrage
Tie Freedueas Bureau
MOVEMENT OF POPULATION
Prg, The Population Of the from 1879 to 1850
State Ceususes 1860.
PUBLIC DEBT.
The Public Debt IL 1906 sni 1851
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN 1863
Vote ofths Electoral Colleges former Presidential ElseioBL
The Electoral College IN 1863
ELECTION RETURNS
h.,urns from al the States holding Electors 1867
carefully compiled compared vita former Elections Usd the head
a. Southern states svo3 number Of white and eoored voters
reser, IN each County ard Of white and eOOd
sast nd against the holding Of state Conventions.
Popular Vote for President by States in 1894 1900 and IsS
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
The states Of America ard Europe; Population Of each
eoag Sovember 1851 and most Trustworthy secOau
ruler and ro his accession form Of gorernnL
PRICE 20 CENTS PER COPY
SEWN POSTPAID FOR A DOLLAR
Address orders, with cash beOsed, to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
Situations Ulant.A- Mlal,s.

A COMPETENT Young Man, experienced in
~ searching tts wishes employment terest In the Real
Estate gency business Address, for four dave,
o. B. AKFRLY Greenpont, J..
VaTANTED--A SITUATION in a Wholesale
w DRY GOODS HOUSE has Il experience
Mich trade either salary commission
res A. Il. No q Jerersonave., Detroit, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10

JUDGE CARDOZ0.-See Biography and Por-
- trait III this wstks JEWISH MESSENGER
rT'HE JEWISH Largest Jew
hh paper TIE county S3ayAT OIee No az DOAdsAJ,
bssYek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
Sqth Qualifications.

THE STORY OF NJ CHILDHOOD.
LITTLE BROWN Co.. Boston,
HAVE ruBLIsHsD:
THE STORY OF MY CHILDHOOD;
BY NINE J. MICBRLBT
Trapsls.e from the French by Hary Frazier Curtis
l2m0, Cloth 81 Is.
charming and as sad narrative Of chds life was wit
ten aud the admirably well done into good bat not too
Eyish ssh retsning French dom bat oen delicate
sign favor that keeping with the essentially forga atmosphere
Of the story Boston Advertiser ,,--..,
We have read this with interest which coud scarcely
have supposed could be excited BY relation Of e incidents ana
enersis OF childhood We heartily mend a. equally
veil is,te 70 the peru young old alike Boston Courier
% hopes ard fears the JOYS and the ugg ard dssp
and all the varied eIpcnces SD the early years OF
life skeobej that fails strong magma
ton aud graphic power Of description" Boston Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
NEW-YoRK- and NEW HAVEN RAIL
r,.rs,t ssor r New Yorf corner TNentystveIth and
Hsirsnee on Trsntrsevsnth-sk

TRAINS LEAVE Egw.YoRK;
fTfe-Haver and Bridgeport TCo. 400 OH llD a ltb
Brl 100 BIl as 4 % ,nd 90 (ELl p m
hiore susiorc Panied Southport and Westpor 100 llJ
0 N. AS 80 n. ...,.
Eor-ak 100 100 GIL 800 II Is tBLl 200 thLb
AS. 40. (RI $50. 500 (Br1 p.
DAhsn, 100. 800 ll9o q m. as 40, SOP
STANFORD ate tBI 70 lid ill3 tBLl lis 100
(Br.L J IS (Rrl 80. $40. %. 500 (BLl p NJ -.
and stations 100, 800 lilo n Ll'
- CONNECTING TRAINS.
Per Booa vi. Springfield eco n. fEI 3co (HL), aoona
foT Boston via Shore Line, us III seo p - 49,.
fsT Hartford And spnzEsA too (sLl lAl a0o (EIb u"
Per Csarseheut River Railroad toe OH aDp n hsa
tssl 800 D. N. 10 ssrthsnpos $50.
For Hartford PTsTotse ard FiAln Rafeas Se' isL) NJ H
For E.uLouso. and sisuiBOs Railroad At D." n
El5 3oo, 500 m.
For Canal Railroad l?ls m to For;hsmps-
Per IIouiatonie BAlIoad s.oo q N. 400 p
For ksuga.uek Ra,fOsG eco a. N, 3tO
Fer panG4ry Sorgsli Railroad, 7cO 300 a n, tS
~s~~''-' |''F-s 49, HONr. sapi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
GOUTHSlDE RAILROAD OF l.. I.-(WlN-

COUTHSiDE RAILROAD OF l.. I.-(WlN-
- TER ARRAHGEMEHrS) r.
Leave Jamesstip at H. via L. hAfoaH 70 JANA'A '0'
Babylon Ard all way sailors o.,
Leave Franklin BrooklJn. At 95 a VIA BrooEya Ceah
RI roai, 10 Jamaica for babylon and All ray.''.tonh
Leave JAassIsp ~ r. at VA l. kAiroadi 70 Jhnasa
n Babylon All all ray.s,stons
Frsuln Brooklyn. a; a3 NJ VIA BROOKLYN tehIs
Railroad. 70 Janaca for Babylon an. al siauouA
Leave B.boa At 3S for Jamaica aad all ~aysson' oonnse'
L. Rarosd arriving at JamtIsap a. ~ A. m
Leave Babylon DT Jamaica and Az waystatns nneet
With Bookya CeItTAl EaroA arriving a. ffsnka ave.
BrooilJn a. 10 a ., -
Lave Ba l7:f0p. m for Jnaa ard all Ton' eo
Railroad arriving Jsnesrshp AZ p m
BABYLON l:&0 for jamaica aud all stations con
r,enk with TIA Broosa Cntai Railroad arriving AZ tnnsn
Bokyn 305 and connecting ao Win ne hofseeAs o.
Isfs,e.
an rinn,,. < WHITE SIgeraendsnt
10 take eject nov T. 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
rHB TRIBUNE S.v.Yort

TIVE CHICAGO REPUBLICAN,, as an adj
yertHg Helr aasgp.,ssd y any paper I The city IT, or
West II spesy valuable 70 advertisers who desire 10 reach The
Of Chicago Of Illinois, Wisconsin Iowa, Minnesota Missouri
Yads Eeyoda Dakota Southern ard Northern
MchIga1 Indiana, Virginia Peunsy VsHa Ohio,
Kentucky 1eaness &C. In all these States sad Territories its ceu
istio1 IL NJ rapidly decreasing
TB WISELY REPUBLICAN especially commended 10 ihos who
reach the people 81 the euH parcey the and bis
valuable iaciiUfI
pisag Lre ese snd IN & all br consumers iur-
g necessary Aef patronage and sayy the
ofther pleasures and occupations
Of Adverddsz address THE CHICAGO REPUBLICAN,
COMPANY or apply COlgtngrVou No 80 WAsbaoBs chi.
ssgo IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
0nan Stsamrs.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP Co.
N OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY.

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP Co.
N OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA
VIA PANAMA OR NICARAGUA. -,
in d,r,,,b ,b, new ard splendid Steamships from ssvlot ION
Pier 80 ~ North River foot Warfenst' Of noon At Lover M
by any other Line.
VIA PANAMA .t
JANUARY 2s Ie3steamshp SANTIAGO DE CUBA e0in''''
IS laeastsamsbip DAKOTA connecting With Steam
ship NEBRASKA ~. ,,c,p.orf
JANUARY IS i8C8steansbp SAN FRANCISCO, connecting WIN
FFB AIRY Is I5SSiesmihp SAN FRANCISCO connecting with
gtesu,biD MOSEs TAYLOR -
Tee ste.bips are expressly fitted for this trade and are unni
p,ssd FOR Ssfy Speed Elegance and Comfort aud their rates '
p,...e. aa Fht viii ,ws lower than By other Lane
Fo further Particulars address the undersigned At No. ll "eih
e IoN i.s'"'i ID. n CARRINGTOS Agent
cuIRyRS DANA Vice President WIZ. II. WEBB, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10

good rayeer and eOnbnlg tie diicyne nrd Of
aen eih tie t aBg II srmy ofeer well quaed 10 give an
spnon upon What observes Ms node II travelling i.d hin
Nth excellent opport c'r oberyaOh with gret
Of dyennr' % q prairie tufad New Bedford. Mass
1.-TWO THOUSAND MILES on HORSEBACK.
" Sumner tnfough Kansas Eeir,ska
Colorado aud Rev sTo the Isd BY Gel Jas MILNE
1 vol crown $40 Prce, 81 HuRD HOUGHrON,
Publishers, NeW.rorf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

EATING CLoUDs.-Dr. Livingstone,
relating his adventures in Lake Nyassa,
thus tells one curiosity which he fell in
with: During portion of the year the
northern dwellers of the lake have har-
vest which furnishes singular kind of
food. As we approached our limit in
that direction, clouds, as Of smoke aris-
ing from miles of burning grass, were
observed bending in southeasterly di-
rection, aud we thought that the unseen
land in the opposite side was closing in,
and that we we're ncaripg the end of the
lake. But next morning We sailed thro'
one of the clouds IN our own side, and
discovered that il was neither smoke nor
hase, but countless millions of minute
midges called "kungo," or cloud of
fog. They nlled the air to an immense
hight, and swarm>pp the water too light
TO sink in it. Eyes and mouth had to
be closed while passing through this llv-
ing cloud; they struck upon the face like
Gne drifting snow. Thousands lay in the
boat after emerging from the clouds of
midges. The people gathered these in
sects by night and boiled them into thick
cakes. to be used as n relish-zmillians
of midges in cake. A kungo cake an
inch thick, and as large as the blue bon
net of Scotch plovman, was offered to
us; it vas very dark in color, and tasted
not unlike caviare or salted locust.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

AN INDIAN JUsTIcE-"Pale face,
what be your" "Justice Of the Peace,
John" You pale face justice-me In
jun justice. Me go home t'other day,
and the tribe me big man, too" "Ah,"
answered Col K, who enjoyed the joke
as we'll as most men. "Ah, John, | am
glad to hear it. "Haye you had any ca
ses yet?" "Yes, me had oDe bad case,
berry bad" "Tell me about it, John.
What kind of case was it p "Me find
1njun with a big jug of FIRE water
"That was bad, indeed. What did you
dor" "Me take him jug away and drink
him myself" And he strutted out self
satisfied while those in the Office agreed,
as we'll as they could for laughter, that
his idea of justice was fully as legal as
many of the decisions Of some who had
whittier skins.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14
The Difference.

Sambo is shrewed enough to know the
difference between his old Southern mas.
ter and the shifting Abolitiopist ''phlIan-
thropist" and he {" thusly" explains it.
As we clip it from New England paper
we hope no offence will be taken in that
quarter:
Now, white folks Use gwine to tell you
the difference tween Southern man an
de Yankee.
Well, de Southern man he stop at the
hotel, he ak for room. he get de KEY
he says: Here Jim take my valise. "
When he get de room, he say, Jim. you
black rascal, brush my coat and boots
and be in a hurry" While Is doing
dat, he wash hisself. comb his har and
take drink, aud when | gives him de
boots he hands me a dollar
When de Yankee stops at de hotel he
say, MIR. johnson, please brush my
boots-Mr. Johnson please carrn this
note to Mr.. Smith at the railroad depot.
Mr.. johnson | guess I'll have to trouble
you for a pitcher Of water-Mr. John
son please carry dis message to de tele-
graph ofice-Mr. johnson L guess
ought to have a cigar--'rr @~--- aBA-'
d falaqpI.Ae 81 PHI pRi7u ulIs 81,
OBJ course lie glib me bout two dollars,
and instead of given me de money, he
ak me to take seat, an ak me bout my
grand father, and grand mother, my
brudder and sister, and my cousiR and
my old master, and how much IsSmak-
ing and how old is, and sich nonsense,
and den after a while he say, Well, Mr..
johnson, I guess I'll have to give you a
dime fore l leave here" Now, white
folks that's the difference tween the
Southern man and de Yankee, and it's
every word truf.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

The question, Shall we ever learn to
hy?'. according to the statement of a
Russian Journalist, is about to be solved.
In letter addressed to the Lemburg
Slave, he mentions the invention of a
machine for navigating the air. The mo-
tive power is steam. and the inventor es-
Inmates the attainable speed at eighty
miles per hour. Patents have been
granted him by several European govern.
ments.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

A THREATENED FAMIsE.-Northern
India is again thxatened with famine
that may revive the recent terrible scenes
in Orissa, where two millions of people
died of starvation. There was scarcely
any hot weather in May and June, and
the rains, which began month before
the usual time, have done immense dam
age. The rice crops, including those
which have been sown second time, arc
ruined. Orissa and all the districts be-
tween Calcutta and the sea, have been
deluged. The price of bread has greatly
advanced already.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

II a man is poor, we like to hear him
confess it on proper occasions. We de-
spise to see him trying to make out he is
rich-working himself TO death-not TO
save enough to get rich, but to make the
impression that he is already so.
1t is miserable, too, to see poor people
i5z1g as as hssP sP nsed e. now Fiat they are
broken in fortune, and everybody knows
it. Half the Southern people have been
ruined by war. Let them come down to
their circumstances, and there will be
some hope for them. But, there is no
chance for the man or woman, who has
not the moral courage to spend less than
he or she makes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

ROB. MORRIS, formerly of Louisville,
the Masonic explorer Of Syria and Pal
sstine, lectured in New York a short
time since He said be found eight Ma
sonic colleges il, Smyrna, and attended a
Masonic picnic in Ephesus. Add FL
Kadir, whom he met at Damascus, is q
Mason. In the famous city of Tyro, the
seat of King Hiram, he could not find,
after three days search, a single Mason !;
in Gebsl, the ancient seat of all learning
not . single person who could read. An
eient traces Of the Order we're numerous.
On the keystone of an arch under Solo
mons Temple the Masonic compass is
found deeply cut in the stone.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

a PARAGRAPH is going the rounds of
the papers, copied, we believe, says the
National Intelligencer, from the Nilsson
ri Democrat, Radical sheet, stating
that the number disfranchised in Mis-
souri, are some % 900. From whatever
source taken, this is shameless false
hood. The actual number disfrauchised
is notoriously from $4,000 to 80, 900 per-
sons. The Radicals show no disposition
whatever to relax this proscrfp ption, but
by means of their registration, have re-
solved to keep the power of the State in
their own hands.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14
Gront,s Cabinet.

A Washington special to the Cincin-
natl Commercial says:
The Washington politicians are already
busy on the future Cabinet. They, Of
course, know nothing, as coming from
the President elect, but they make up
their stories on the political pressure
which has been gradually forming in
that direction ever since the October
election.
The New York crowd here, known as
original Grant men, aud representing A.
T. Stewart, Pierrepont 4 Co., unite on
John g. Cisco, Of NeW York, for Secre.
tary of the Treasury, Motley for Secreta-
ry OF State, Sanford for Secretary Of
War and Adnixl Porter for Secretary
of the Navy. The Pacific Coast politi-
clans are going to demand the Secretary
ship Of the Interior.
The Illinois men say that the first
commission Grant issues will be to
Washburne, as Minister to Berlin, thus
follovincz<p Lincoln's example in the
=. -. Sucit iess -,
afnv1g the Washington officials and poll
iticians.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

ONE of "our girls" who is earnestly
striving to obtain light, asks the mean
ing of the "G" in Masonic emblems
asks if it doesn't meah "girls !" ''for,' ;
says she "you cant get along without
them somewhere in your institution ;
She is right.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

THANKsGIvING.- President johnson
has issued Proclamation setting apart
the Goth of November as day Of
Thanksgiving. The President says:
"The annual period of rest which We
have reached in health and tranquility,
and which is crowned with so many bles-
sings, is by universal consent, conve-
nient and suitable one for cultivating
personal piety and practicing public de-
yotiop"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

Ii may not be generally known that
New York horses chew tobacco, but they
sometimes do. On the ferryboats 1t 10
not unusual to see men giving their hor-
ses .souid," which the animals not on
ly chew, but swallow, and there is pop
ular idea that the stimulant is good for
their wind.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

The pork crop of the approaching
season will probably be the largest ever
raised in the United States. The wealth
er has been favorable for the corn crop
in Illinois and other States, and II is
said that it will be the heaviest ever
grown in this country. Stock hogs are
said to be plenty and in hne condition.
The present price of pork in the. West .
much higher than st the same uSs n
SNar
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

TIT FOR TAT.-The New York Times
proposes Horatio Seymour for King of
Spain. The Courier des Etats Unis pro-
poses Isabella for Queen Of the United
States.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

statement, he formally consigned the
who'll of his long hoaded wealth to her,
and nnk into peaceful slumber, from
whIci he never woke in this world.