davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12
81. PERSON-
AftentiOm. SfockhoIders,

TINE Stockholders of the Fulton Comfy
Agricultural lair are politely REQUEST
ed to call on the Treasurer and pay their
instruments Of stock for the present wear.
3. Z. WALKER,
augl-tI Treasurer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12

i IN MAN SCHOOL viii commence'On tn
: ST OF SEPTEMBER, 1868.
cone an mus must any long every month in I'd
procure. bottle or two of t IS infa IDLE
preparation, which is admitted by all who
have tried it, to be the most valuable and
scientific preparation ever offered TO the
afflicted in all diseases of the Respiratory
Organs
Be not deceived Purchase no other
remedy. Remember your health-nay,
life-may depend upon your caution in this
particular, and that this is the only relia-
bic remedy now presented to the afflicted
that it not only promptly cures Coughs,
Colds and all diseases of the Throast, Breast,
Lungs. but Will in its earlier stages, most
positively cure Consumption, if this remedy
is resorted TO in time, and the directions
which are ample, are faithfully followed>
Sold by W. Il. WALKER and CHARLES
A. HOLCOMBE, Druggists, Clinton street
HickmaP- KY, and throughout the Southern
States. Price 81 80 per bottle, or g bottles
for 81 so.
All wholesale orders addressed TO
DIR. c. WILLIAMS & CO,
Memphis, Tenn,
VIII receive prompt attention my25 ly
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12
Chips and Whetstones.

Never wish thing done, but do it.
In friendship, as in love, we are otter
happier in our ignorance than in oui
knowledge.
MEN are generally ike wagons, they
rattle prodigiously when there is nothing
in them.
THE body is the shell of the soul, and
the less is the husk of the body; but
the husk often tells what the kernel is.
No man should complain of being poor
or of hard times, who can afford to use
rum or tobacco.
THINGS WE SHOULD LIKE TO SEE
A fruit tree that keeps away pilferers by
It's own bark
GAS that would go out at night and
come in again in the morning.
a SAUCEPAN that will boil over with
rage when the cook is insuIted.
A CLOCK that is so conceited as not to
run down on its own works.
The coat of poor mans stomach
(to see if it is out the elbows).
The Butler Zouaves, who set out from
Washington as guard of honor to the
remains of the late Thaddeus Stevens. il
seems were sent back after getting into
Pennsylvania by the managers of the
pageant because it was found their pres
ence was Cistasteful to the white Repub- !
iicans and citizens generally. They are
represented as not being well satisfies,
vi <e;ztex.A.av~ Zee AZ The oceasi,.,,-g =
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12
9eiu Sdrertiscments.
GEO. W. cRossCUP.
Designer and Wood Engraver,

7O2 Chestnut street, press Building).
Philadelphia, Pa.
Views of Building, Machinery. Mono
grams, Posters, Book Illustrations &c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12

takers anywhere lying lA4r--1Srlsnd
In these differ DRsna, .sftdtions
~ - .uire.sg are a few selected from the
multitude :, Recommendations in our pos
session
From W. P. Heald, Esq, Bangor, Me
BANGOR, Me-, April "a 1868.
I hereby certify that have used tobacco
for thirty years past and for the last fifteen
years l have used two pounds per month. l
have made attempts 10 leave off at different
tines have left of one year at a time but
always continued to banker after it until l
used Orton's Preparation which has COM
pletely cured me of the appetite for tabacco.
l would recommend all who are affected
with this terrible habit to try the Prepare
ton which will certainly cure if the direc-
tons are followed w p. HEALD.
From Z. w. Adkins. Knoxville, Tenn.
KNOXVILLE Tenn, Aug. 3, 1867.
This is TO certify that | had used tobacco
to such an extent that my health had become
greatly iHl-oTed and my whole system de-
ranged and broken down. In June, 1867, /
purchased one box of Orton's Preparation,
and after using il found that L was COM
pletely cured. l have not had any banker
ing or desire for tobacco since using the
Preparation. believe il to be all that il is
recommended, and l would advise all who
wish TO quit the use of tobacco to try one
box of orion 5 Preparation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12

District inSAqoIrun- IuIas no = - Z
serve, apa.hss F N,.so siaD'' Flute,
vi~~ Oet"on no
ss.x,,,.. ss,s1ls@tNt trrt<ss.s N,,e @oO VIZ :
Tremulant. Price, $lbD.
3 = 4 liberal discount, from tbs Dove
prices to Churches Clergyman and aeadaY
Schools.
Circulars with illustrations emit to any
address. also, an IllustrateCatalogue OF
the Mason s. Hamlin Cabinet rgans, free,
to any one desiring it. Addre
THE MASON & HAMLI ORGAN
II Company,
154 Tredont St, and Broadway,
Boston. anu lew York.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000, 900,
In 100000 Shares. Par Value 100 each
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Ben Holiday, George Senter, Robert
Squares, John NJ JaycOx, Fredk Prentice
George Walter, Isaiah Blood, Charles "
Noble, Erastus Corning, jr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12

Franchises conferred by the National Tele-
graph Law passed by Congress at its
recent session, and approved July
n 1866
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12

Principal Office of the Company Ga Broad
{ F-ay, New York. Rooms Nos SO, 81, IS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12
The Appetite
FOR TOBACCO DEsTROYEDl

Leave of Smoking and Chewing the Poison
Gus Weed Tobacco
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12

Z. With the stock in hands of the active
business men of the country, exerting their
influence to augment its business, and with
a range of Twenty-Five Thousand Miles of
Wire equipped and in operation, the company
believe that, at reasonable rates, the bust
ness will pay liberal dividends its en-
tire capital stock.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12

fs) May be found in the enormous profits of
every considerable telegraph line operated
on this continent. The present telegraph
monopoly has ''watered 3sits stock to the ex-
tent of over one thousand per cent on the
amount paid in; and still it pays, on the
stock thus inflated, satisfactory dividends.
Our company will duplicate all the remun-
erative lines now operated by the monopo-
ly, and subscribers will pay for our stock
only the exact cost of our lines.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12
Our Proposed Telegraphic Range.

IL. Trunk lines throughout the United
States and Territories, which shall ultimate
ly connect with lines to Europe, Asia, and
South America.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-12

6. In all cases the net earnings ofthis COM
Pany viii be applied 10 6e payment of divi-
dends on its capital stock, and in no event
viii earnings be diverted to the construc-
tiou Of new lines.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-11
Bankruptcy.

Asa matter of interest to many
Of our readers, we give some
points in connection with. the ope.
rations of the Bankrupt Law re.
Gently passed by Congress, which
will put thes matter more clearly
before them. =.
And first. in regard to the
amount and character of property
exempted and secured to the sdeb'
tor. This is embraced in the fol.
lowings.s~ S Il. -.
F.. e"The necessary household and
kitchen furniture and such other
articles and necessaries. of such
bankrupt as the said assignee
shall designate and set apart, bav.
ing reference in the amount to the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-11
I a. - - (
The Conve ntiou.

February 2l:-The meeting was open.
ed With prayer by Ruuion. - = =.
Leslie, burning with wrath, rose to q
questinn Of privilege, and sent to The
clerk The Aierrury's photograph Of hin.
sell. SELF. The sketch vas rrad by the clerk,
very much to the etii;ication -of tie s>:
semhlagc arid the piiing mp of the wrath
of Leslie. When the reading vas finish.
ed, the bnrning Indignation rf the irate
Charles broke forth in lava streams Of
eioqurrce, which ought to have caused
every copy Of the otfrnling newspaper,
the object Of his wrath, that came with,
in it's reach to curl to cialers.E IL ealy,
however caused few uppersips 10 icu'l
with irrepres>ible smiles. He went it,tn
long explanation to show what a per:
secuted indtviiaalh he waS,2 and how cn'r-
Ming The Mercury. was, To- sialfder with
out efeudimg the law. y ~: as3: IL. -
The report of the Committee. on, the
executive Department of the Con>titu.
tion was then taken up, and section I
passed to its third reading, the word
zone" being changed to 'twe. ~ as
Section 3 iurelation to the division of
Charleston, and Pickens. District vas
passed to third reading. Ayes ~,
bays o. absent l9. ~. ..-, ..,.....
February 22-Nothing worth noting.
23d Sunday, recess. - -, =: = ;,
February 24.-The meetinglwas opened
with prayer by our old acquaintance
"Cry aloud and spare not ~ alias W. +.
Johnson, of Sumter.
Randolph, from the Committee on
Miscellaneous Provisions Of the Consti
tuition, reported the following ordinance,
which was made the special order for
Saturday, next.
Whereas, During the late war be-
tween the two sections Of this country
resulting diSastrouSly to the Southern
|, people, By which all classes have suffered
beyond repair ton; therefore ~....~
BE it oriained, That equity and jus.
tice demand for the minor children OF
this State, in all classes where real estate
was transferred either at public. sale or
otherwise, for Confederate sureties or
currency, during the existence of the
late rebellion, the said transfer, no mat.
ter by when made, shall be absolutely
null and void wherever based upon such
said sure,ieS, and the original owners
and guardians may enter upon and take
possession Of such resl estate In behalf Of
Said minor children, unless the same is
paid for in the currency. of the United
States. f. s.. .~ .;.e ......- .~.--. -
.McGregor Mackey offered a resolution
for the appointment Of committee of
nine to arrange for the submission of the
constitution to the people and for the
election Of State officers. Adopted. ~
Parker from the Committee on Finance
offered the following substitute for the
nineteenth section on Finance and Tax:
alton, which was passed 10 its second
! reading, and ordered to be printed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-11

family, condition, and circumstan-
ces OF the bankrupt, but altogeth-
er not to exceed in value in any
case, the sum of FIVE hundred dol
! lars; -.
"And also the wearing apparel
Of such bankrupt, and that of his
wife and children .
&" And the uniform, arms and
equipments of any person who
is or has been soldier in the mill
tia or in the service of>the United
States;
"sAnd such other property as
now is, or hereafter shall be ex-
empt from attachment, or seizure,
or levy on execution by the laws
of the United States;
And such other property not
included in the foregoing excep-
tions as is exempt from levy and
sale upon execution or other pro-
cess, or order Of any court, by the
laws of the State in which the
bankrupt has his domicile at the
time of the commencement of the
proceedings in bankruptcy, to an
amount not exceeding that al
lowed by such State. exemption
laws in force in the year eighteen
hundred and sixty four = ~
as'And in all proceeding in bank
ruptcy commenced after one year
from the time tLis act shall go into
OPERATION no discharge shall be
granted to a debtor whose assets
! do not pay fifty <per&eentum of
the claims against his estate, un
less the assets in writing of a ma
jority in number and value Of his
creditors VINO hoh,sr-'e-frhHeaa--tt hare T -tiaiH;. Il IL.
claims is filed in the. case at or be-
fore the time of application for
discharge. !. ,>s-~.,.. =..ass. s. -s2=a
The 50tA and last section ofthe
law leads::~s .7s@E sz-ss*s 49, y. !, -:
l!&Thatsthis act shall commence
and rsctzg erccU az to tire apI10ir.
ment Of the officers created here
by, and the PRONUNCIATION of rules
and general orders, from and after
the date of it's approval: prouaded,
that no petition or other proceed.
ings under tins act shall be fled,
received, or commenced before the
first day of June, Ammo Domini
eighteen hundred and sixty-seven:"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-11


:: GRoup-Ansexehange referring
to the fact of a doctor in : Heidel.
berg and two Of his assistants hay
ing died of: :eroupin consequenceof
suckingthe blood flowing during
q successful operation of tracheoto-
my, stated tflat4t he disease. is al
ways durable by a very simple
remedy. even when the patient is
on the verge of sufoeating:2 This
consists, first, in applying water
to the throat by means ola sponge
or soft cloth, so hot as toabe very
painful to the hand ofathe opera
tor, inseanteeHef being usually af:
forded. After this has been con
tinued for fifteen or twenty min
utes, a poultice of linseed meal,
rolled up in cloth, is: to be ap-
piled while very hot, and left on
for some time. The remedies are
to be repeated should the attack
return !; but the writer states after
long experience he has never
known it to fail.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-11

Evening:-The afternoon session
was spent in discussing the 4th
section of the educational report
without any action. - "a. - = a =. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-11

The sun is always shining. the flowers
are always blooming, the birds are al.
ways singing, somewhere in this wicked
world. .r.s..e>-e -. : ~7c;l&S y :
"~--~'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-11

'If all the world were blind,
what a melancholy sight it would
be-" said an Irish clergyman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-11
VOL. Nv.
The Antf.Impeachment Meet
Ing in New York.

The Anti:Innpeachment Meet
80 :: ing in New York.
;. SPEECH OF MAYOR HOFFMAN,, ETC.
An anti-impeachment meeting
was hela ID cooper Z Institute
New York city, on Friday nigh
last, as already briefly noticed j.
our sslsgraphie columns. sghf
Esfald says the Hall was wei
slled in every part and that al
though the ssnneancement was
brief; the meeting was the largest
whiG hss been held Einst that city
for soaas Sinie past q a6mberao aot
prominent spsakerssaddressed the
audience, amongst whom wat
Mayor Hoffman, who said: ...,
"He was not among the invited
gpsakers. He came as silent
saeaber as one,to make an earn
est protest. against q grievoas
wrong threatened in she-eapital Of
she country. he spoke, not as q
partisan, but as an American .eiti.
sen, and al the kssds sof al Ameri,
can eisyssii seenset tandred thous-
andsmen whs osao aorsess, would
: east their ballots, in support OF
every word be- would : utter.
leeers would be a'shamosif
no voices sweat forth ; from this
city when It: Is attempted e over
throw the Gosernment under the
.Sorn15af lswssTs would beadiss
gfae a MS eia ala It not speak
againse CHS saslea agaiass the
Constitution. Cheers Within
. Isisgf is spoa #6ald be.
found ths 5slsssAsss plaecs pf men
uBo nave never read nc expIanas
tory letter Of the President to the
Senate. + ought to be kneEn,
TIN % tne d the Ms
tory OF the country: he was
not presens B shs adsocate Of
,Jshussn He1 JohmQn did mueh
he applauded much for which he
condemned hiah Fha President
has alwsss ehesen bis abinet
without, exception. Lincoln ap-
pointed bis easiaasss ohnsen did
not do So Differences have arisen
in the SaBsbss, Add hs desires to
remove q naRsatwsE 18th him.
He requests hin, tos resign STAN
ton refused, which no man Of hon
or would have dones leheess>l ]
And the President removed him
sud designated 5 saecessor- to FIJI
bis place all interim: : This was
oniyshs exercise ofthe power be.
foaaag fehln, and % attest ques.
ton wkesks be- could remove
him or. noE vas right-to
=sess theseprstita litys sofan act
-thai Bat Congress anne'
distely votes toimpeach him fol
high crime aaa naisdemeanor
Johnson removed no Cabinet Off
Ger appointed B blim but one ap
pointed by his predecessor. When
he considered thas upon so slight
foundation sosesions a difficulty
wassascd hs aRsa inceased M
johnson did nothing to- deserve
impeachmentsttn 90 this time. Ii
is; q wonder that the passions %
that 22d of February could NOT
have found q noDisr vent than The
inpsaehhsat q man who had
done SRosNrong-He would tell
sasnsbsss eau bs bps one reason
for peach hnasnt ); that is, that
NrJoknson usay sss removed be-
fore the question: os a next elee-
ton come Before them He
wduid veuause 8 prophecy that i
th;s thing goes on, not as regards
the Haembers of the House Of Rep
sesentativess bat that members Of
the Ssnatss who are to. sit as
judges upon the President one oi
whom repessenss Ehe great seom.
n,ereiais interests Of New York
City and Stat one. of its great
espitalists-I say 70 him and e
hjs sassoeiates that H they press
impeschment 60 5couviction hs
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-11

unimpaired, from the days =, .e'
Washington, with such high
crimes and misdemeaners as the
trainers Of the Constitution co1'
pied with treason and bribery, is
a palpable absurdity and a mon.
strous perversion of the power
conferred upon the HOUSE. Of Rep
resen tatives. .zs.ssss - = 80 - -.
Resolved. That the impeaoh'
ment of a President Of the United
States should be the last resort
for the protection of: the repub ic
from such disgrace or grievous
wrong as honorable men of all
parties would feel and would
strive together to avert and that
the adoption of such a measuse by
a strict vote, because of the Presi,
dents course in regard to legisla-
ton which touches his right in
his own political household and is
at variance with the Constitution
as it has been interpreted from
the time of Washington, Adams
and Jefferson. to the present day,
and opposed to the views and the
feeling Of a large proportion, il
not a. majority. ofthe people, is
not impeachment as contemplated
in the framing of the Constitution,
but amere device by, which the
dominant majority in any Con.
gress, dividing itself into aecuser
and judge, may assume to decide
as a court Of last resort the con-
stitutionality ofitsz own acts, a
5ppsooeesdiil = EEssiek !:;els IS at war with
the fundamental principles Of law,
of reason and Of honor; and one
which must degrade what should
be a solemn indication of the
dignity and welfare of the nation,
into an instrument of party tac-
tics and Of party, revenge. 80, - -
Resolved, That we. can nov
rely upon the dignity and msdsraazz E
ton OF, the Senate and the person
al and judicial integrity of the in,
dividual Senators to1esage2 the
country from the great .ls, wrong
with which tits threatened, and
from the enormous evils which
would inevitably :snsae. e.: -: NJ
; Resolved. That this meeting
protestsaagainst the. present i'm
peachment as seanda alous, wrong
ful and unconstitutional IN spirit !;
bntitatnene the less deprecated
the resort to violent measures or
menaces in support Of the right,
and trusts that the American pee
pie viii look with calmness even
upon the'asindictive Impeachment
and possible d;splaceme Of the
President Of the United States,
and will rely only upon the peace
full means of diseussieu9-and the
ballot box for the vindiication Of
the truth and the restoration. of
wisdom to, the councils Of the ma
ton. -, ss~:s':7 : -. a. i;s::2zs: : =,
{: CRoupg- -Ansexehange, referring
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-11

Bowen offered a substitute for section
%, which was adopted. pr"vidlug for .;
veto by the governor, and the oHerruling
IF the veto bya vote Of t~o thirds "f
each branch oflhe Legislature; also re
auiring the governor to serd in his oh
jcclions in three days, unless an adjourn
ment prevented, and then within two
days after the eom,uencenento Of the next
session. - s;-~.s.,z ~ = -. =. ~ .,
Sectio,,7 of the reportynf the Commit
tee or-lhe Judiciary was then taken up,
and the word COUNTY substituted for
.'diStrict." .--->s~ -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-11

At this point ofthe proceedings Major
General R. s. Canby, Commanding the
Seeo"d Military District, entered the
Club House. and Of course, a great SEN
sationswas created among the slaves by
the appearance of their, royal master.
They Immediately voted themselves five
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16


20. TWO LOTS CT GROUND situated in the
islet bounded by Leyee, Peters, Marigny, and Man.
devile streets, designated by the letters A and b.
vile streets and measures 81 feet 10 inches IL lines
front on Ievee street. like front on Peters street
by 50 feet II inches and lines in depth and front on
81 feet 10 inches ~ lines front LeYes and Peters
streets by IS feet II inches and lines in depth
4. a. TRIANGULAR PIECE OF GROUND in
the square bounded by S. Bernard avenue, Olaf
borne, Robertson, and LahArpe Streets marked IL
and measuring % feet front on ST. Bernard avenue,
% feet the dividing line OF the CAiborns marx Ell
and l0O feet inches on the rear line,
q. A PORTION OF GROUND in square bounded
By Cis3borRs, New Orleans. Prosper and s.. Bernard
'front.' on aiborne street. l0l feet inches front on
New Orleans street. 81 feet inches the lower side
y, A PORTION OF GROUND in islet bounded
BY claiborne, New Orleans, and Prosper Streets and
St. Bernard avenue, marked H. and measuring 80
feet front Claiborne circle Isl feet inches front
New Orleans street. and l0s feet inches the rear
s.. PORTION OF GROUND in islet bouuded
by st. Bernard avenue, LApeyrouse, and Derbigny
streets, marked /, measuring 1856 feet 10 inches and
lines front on ST. Bernard avenue, % feet inches
and lines front Derbgny street. "a feet inches
and lines front on LApeyrouse street. BY IS feet
inches on the side line toward Claiborne circle
81: PORTION OF GROUND in isiet bounded
by st. Bernard avenue. Derbigny Lapeyrouse and
Roman streets marked j, measuring g feet incbes
front on DeIbRny street. l0S feet inches front on
Ihapeyrouse street by ia feet inches on the rear
sd A PORTION OF GROUND in square hound.
ed by Derbignyl Roman, Lapeyrouse. and Laharpe
streets, marked X measuring 80 feet inehes / line
front Derbigny street, Y feet inch lines front
on tapeyrouse street BY 70 feet and lines on the
81 A PORTION OF GROUND in SQUARE bounded
by Derbigny, Claiborne, LapeYrouse and Inharno
streets, marked L. measuring II feet II inches and
nnes tront on Lapegrouse street, feet inches and
the rear line.