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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-08
THE OAMPAI ION
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Take the Represntatire Organ Of all tAe Demo.
cratic Ptople, North and South. 3
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-08
FINEST STYT.RS

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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-08

GEO. W. CROsscUP,
Designer and Wood Engraver.

702 Chestnut street, fPress Enildans1f
Philadelphia, Pa. -~x
Views Of Building. nfachinery, Mono
grams, Posters, Book illustrations, &e,as
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-08
H IA ~ NIX - .

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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-08

-, lathe course OF an able speech against
the bilhto arm the negros and Radicals
of theseath, which was recently sprung
upon the Senate at a midnight session,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-08

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,ilig--- $50 - tsasrse1 s3s7Ecs ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-08

a, language more rapidly thai grown
people. Parents can NOT fail 70 see tbs
advantages now offered 20 them. z
Is.a 50 49, E9a gese8 q aiksiw
Hickman, KY. AUG 2, 1865 ,se
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25

De"tn oi aHo EAess~O r. fucskerman.
1t is with profound regret that wtannounce
the decease OF the Rev D. P. Tuckerman, 50
long the faithful, Efficient and un1irfng Minis.
ter-at-large, and pastor OF the Free Chapel, in
this city. Mr.. Tnckerman's health has fer
some time been falling aud his death, which
occurred yesterday morning, was not, there
fore, unanticipated. In him the poor OF the
city, of every class and creed, have los! frieI
whose sympathy never failed them, whose
hand was always stretched out to relieve their
necessities. and who, while he preached to
them of Jesus, enforced his lessons by imitat-
ing the exampleof that Divine Master who
went about doing good."g g WgsHs#
Mr.. Tuckerman Came to this city about
twelve years ago, and has, we believe, held the
position of Minister-at,large since that time.
His connection With the Provident Associa-
ton, and as an active member of the Widows
Wood Society, brought him continually in
contact with the poor, the sick , and the needy;
and he was indefatigable in seeking out and
relieving all forms of suffering After the
great fire of 1866, he was untiring in his efforts
for the relief of the sufferers, and we are assur-
ed that his health was permanently impaired
by the severity Of his labors at that time.o Mr..
Tuckerman was also one of the founders Of
the Five Cent Savings Bank, an institution
designed to benefit the very humblest OF the
poor. The purity and excellence of his char
acter, and his earnest devotion to the cause of
suffering humanity, have rendered him dear to
wide circle, and will keep his memoiy green
in many hearts. GA4.L.E
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25

RECONSTRUCTION IN THE SENATE.-1he Sem
ate had its turn in debating the new recon-
struction act Thursday, on the question of it's
passing to a second reading. Mr.. Doolttle
has been for a long time preparing an elabor-
ate argument against it., and awaited himself
of this occasion to deliver his Grafton, at the
same time proposing as an amendment that
no person who did not possess the qualifica-
lions of voter previous to the late rebellion
shall be allowed to vote in the Southern
States unless he shall possess one of the fol-
lowing qualifications: 1. He shall have serv-
ed as soldier in the Federal Army for one
Year or more; 2. He shall have sufficient ed
ucation to read the Constitution of the United
States and subsc ribe his name to an oath to
support the same; or 3. He shall be seized in
his own right, or in the right of his wife, of
freehold of the value of $3.50 The speech was
sent in advance to the Copperhead papers for
publication. In the course of his remarks he
referred to the mooted question of the views of
the Supreme Court on the constitutionality Of
the reconstruction acts, Judge Trumbull in
his reply, questioned the correctness of the
commonly received idea on this subject, and
the following colloquy occurred:
In reply to Mr.. Doolittle's remark about the
measure affecting the majority in the Supreme
Court, Mr.. TRANQUIL asked how he knew that
three favored and five were opposed to the re-
construction acts. He had heard enough
about this charge If it be true he cont Mt Cd
that the best Judges of the Supreme Court
have given their opinion that thu. acts of
Congress are unconstitutional, say those five
Judges are infamous and ought to be impeach-
ed tomorrow, just as soon as it comes before
us. If it be untrue, brand as liars those
who assert it. s5s... 4-.,4a.t. .. ..,l s.. r,,-f
Mr.. johnson of Maryland asked upon what
information the senator repeated the story.
Mr.. Trumbull said that the Senator from
Wisconsin had spoken of it. "a ~
Mr.. johnson regretted to hear that, and did
no4 believe the story to be true in point of
tact. HH saf 49, n1
Mr.. Trumbull-Nor do 1. rt.I = 4.t
Mr.. johnson agreed with him in consuming
it If it was so.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25

IKE REPORT Of the Adjutant General is "on
peace footing" this year; a mere pamphlet,
in place of those martial cyelopedias in which
Gen. Hodsdon was wont to gather all the facts
relating to the services and exploits of Maine
soldiers. SO faithfully was this work done
that Gen. Caldwell has none of that kind left
TO do. Hence his report as Adjutant General,
and Acting Quartermaster and Paymaster
General, is but record of the old official rou-
tine duties, slightly complicated by the prep
aration of State pension claims for the action
of the Governor and Council The whole
number OF applications for pension during
the last year has been 2, 157, 800 of which have
been disallowed., A table shows the number
of pensioners in each town and the amount al
lowed to them in the aggregate. Gen. Cald-
well livery properly remarks that these pensions
should not be cohdsdered in the light of
charity, but rather as meager contributions to
the payment of a sacred debt" Another table
shows the number of colors of Maine regi-
ments collected in the rotunda of the State
House. Every regiment but the 22d and 23d is
represe nted there. A list of orevet promotions
Of Maine officers is also given, Is to be Major
Generals, Al to be Brigadier Generals, 81
Colonels, 81 Lieut. Colonies, Sc Majors, Al Cap
tains and II First Lieutenants. There are II
Maine officers in the United States regular
army at this time, ranking from 1st Lieutenant
to Brigadier General. The latter rank is held
only by o o. Howard and Francis Fessenden
The Colonies are Charles FL. Smith, Rufus H.
gailsand Marshall Howe
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25

.onr municipal election occurs tuis wear on

Orr municipal election occurs tnis year on
Monday, the "a day of March. The opponents
OF the Republican party have for months been
thoroughly organized and actively engaged IN
preparing for what they hope VIII prove
"another great Democratic victory, the nfiu-
ence of which is to be felt in the New Hamp
shire election which occurs only week later.
No matter how entirely attention may have
been fixed upon local affairs in the municipal
election here, in the almost impossible contih-
gency of Democratic success the news OF
Conservative" triumph would go to New
Hampshire aud other States, where national
issues are the only ones which engage the at
tention of politicians. The late election at
Pitsburg, Penn. affords ample proof Of the "a
ciity with which Democra make party capital
cut of elections in which the distinctive prin-
ciples Of national politics are laid aside. Let
no republican then, imagine that the local
character of the election Or any other consid-
Grafton WIN justify him in putting anything
less than his whole strength into the present
municipal campaign.
Tonight, in view OF the near approach of the
time which will either place our city govern
ment in Democratic hands or leave it with the
party which has saved the nation with all its
eommonwealths and municipalities, the Re-
publicans of Portland propose to meet at their
new Headquarters, and begin the political
work Of the year. The battle is the old one OF
war times, though some would have US believe
that entirely new issues are before the people.
The same great principles of liberty and jus
tice which were at stake when Lincoln penned
the emancipation proclamation are imperiled
now. All patriots then enlisted for the war
which is not yet finished. 1t is true that NOR
al instead of physical force is employed in the
strife, and that the immediate objects to be at
tanned are diff erent but the grand purpose is
still the preservation of democratic institu-
tions. Every school districteyen has its weight
in determining the result .- i-IL
Let the keynote of the campaign be struck
tonight. Let the very first charge upon the
enemy astonish him by its enthusiastic and its
irresistible force. Strangely enough, the ridc-
ulous Conservative wiseacres hold that the
lapse of three years has covered all patriotic
feeling under the rubbish of finance, or carried
it into oblivion. They propose to reverse all
that the war accomplished. Witness the re-
real of the fourteenth constitutional amend
ment by Democratic legislatures We must
teach them better than that, and begin tonight
In Portland s--.1t ..ir.uJ -.r75isE a'al at I
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25
Political Notes

Senators Doolittle and Hendricks are AMONG
the Democratic speakers engaged for the cam
paign in New Hampshire.
1t Is asserted, on good authority, that Joshua
Baker, the new appointee of General Hancock
as Governor of Louisiana cannot take the oath
under the reconstruction acts, as he was one of
those who built up the distractions ON the
Red river for the defense of the Confederation.
Tho two houses of Congress are likely to
agree upon bill which not only removes the
internal tax from cotton, but admits it free
from duty. The tariff on foreign cotton is now
three cents per pound. The President is ex-
pected to sign the bill in its proposed form
without delay. .r.t
There is much opposition to the discon+uance
of the Freedmen's Bureau in Kentucky and
Tennessee on the 10th day of next month 90
directed by Gen. Towards order. a..s. =.
Among the nominations sent to the Senate
by the President, on Thursday, was that Of
james II. Blueberia, to be assessor of inter-
nal revenue, in place Of Nathaniel d. Joy, to
be removed, e l5rfazt b. .l4tlgla.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. %, 1868

WARRINGTON, u. T., Jan. ~, 1858.
To the Editor of the Press. 1913 d t-.-
At supper given on Thursday night last by
thBoficers of the city of Georgetown in this
District who had just been elected by the city
council the old spirit of the rebellion cropped
out'a it occasionally will in this locality.when
provoked thereto by slight overdose of "the
rosy. One. Mr.. Crossley, as yet unknown
to fame but who is well. known in that Rip
Van-Winkle town as a "dealer in -four and
feed" proposed, in the course of the evening,
the following toast: "The President of the
United States, and the man who pulled the
trigger that killed the man that freed the Mig
GER" No remarks were made or any rebuke
to this most infamous sentiment; but it was
received in silence. My informant whoiis a
Union man, set his glass down and declined
to drink to the toast lsut did not dare to ex-
press his feeling as there were but few union
men present and he had before tasted the
sweets Of free speech in rebel communities.
MR.. DICKENS.
Commences his course of readings here on
the 4th of FEBRUARY and the sale of tickets be-
gan yesterday. There was very little rush to
secure seats and up to this time but little
over half of the tickets have been disposed
of. The tickets were put at twelve dollars
for the four readings and it was given out,
that no tickets for single evening would be
sold, but to-day the arrangement has been
changed and our poverty-stricken citizens can
indulge in "three dollars worth" of the great
author without "going the whole hog.
Whether the falling off of interest is due to
the fact that Mr.. Dickens rs less appreciated
as he approaches the tropics; or to the more
probable fact that the sales of tickets for his
readings, as conducted by his agents hereto
fore, have been most consummate swindles
and Disguised thousand of his admirers / am
not prepared to say, but such is the case
PERSONAL. ,. ., .r. .a
Hon. e. Harvey whose pay was stopped
while he was Minister to Portuga al on account
ola well remembered letter to Mr.. Seward de-
nouncing Congress, was at the State Depart
ment yesterday and is endeavoring to obtain
his salary. sasas-ss.s s.r-sa-.s7g 1-sf
The National Academy of Science commenc-
ed its annual session to day in the room of the
Commerce Committee of the Senate. Prof
Agassiz is in the chair and large number Of
eminent men ofscience are in attendance.
N. c Woodland of Rockland, formerly U. S.
Marshal for M line died in this city on Friday
last 't
Mr. Bradbury's friends here seem to be
quite confident OF his confirmation by the
Senate, but they needn'tbe surprised if they
find out in the end that doubtful things is
mighty onsartin". CAsco.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25
nnMEsTIC pnnr,

SAN FRANCISC0-Ar 22d, ,Iip p. emier. MeGi-
very, Baltimore via Rio JaDeiro.
sa s s a . RfD y Maas M 5 Ma
tional Eagle. Crowell, New York.
CHARLESTpN-iAf I'D. sch May Monroe, Mon
oRGEToWN, Seed 9Th, sch, Hslies =, Bur
NORFoLK-Ar 10Th, sch Loochop. Mcfarland,
NEW YORK-4r I'D. S steamer ainnesotta,
from Aspnwall; brig Stephen BIZ hop Gibson, New
Hayen:sschs Marion kSCnl Belts Camden; j T
Eagle Kelley, Pro ftenee
3 Be, ", brig Mary las, from Antigua.
Art3.L bar.lue Arietta, Coeord, hn Malaga; Eliza
A'Ccchran, Swszsy, Savannah; brigs Tbos Terry.
Maloney. Baenos Nsres; Mary A chase, Mcdonald,
yieisbl,rg Higgins Havana; Ella Fish, Providence
Tor Rappahannock River
,e 4 NAN 1aS p Ssrass ssSs TSSst sqs"0' Ares
I'D 23d, shits Richd Robinson, Robinson for San
Francisso, KIT caTOn. Ienner, valparaiso; barpue
Crowley, Crowley, st Johns. Pr; Pedro. dickson,
Cardenas Feetwins. fars, Matanzas Fidelia
Stone, do; william coffin, Law eca sch Irvine,
fKoViDENcE-Af2 sd, sch Maria whitney, Hix
New York.
sshs TraSeis Hath az GrsGOry Baltimore
NEwPORT-saiied ed inst. brig Tim Field. Wis
vel. tinf Bue6sp,rtl Or New Y9rs sshsJ Gam
ry, do for DO; Arthur Burton, Frohock. Eizabeih III
port for Providence: Maria Whitney, Hix. n York
tor Providence; Lucy Ames. Fiande 9, Baltimore
Tor do; Freddie Walter, Atwood, Portland Tor Tam
ger I; Etta Sylvester, Sylvester, p T. Island Tor
New York st Lucsr. OxtoA, New York tor Boston /;
Angelina VanClsaf, Heath, from Elizabetlport Tor
Providence; Idaho, Davis, Portland Tor Baltimore
Jas ACrocker, Reynolds, do Ior New York; Billow,
Gross. Rockland Tor do; S II Woodbury.. Woodbury.,
Bangor Tor Bridgeport.
FALL RIVER-Ar 23d, sch LIcy Ames, Flanders,
Baltimore. .Ht u JOSS alsl17a.1.l
TARPAUL1N COvE-Sd ed, scbs Veto. Har-
rington, from Thomastony for New York; Mary h
Wescott. Candy, ltrom Portland) Tor do Nettie
Cushing Tor do. A ~ y a. - i
BOS10N-Ar 23d. ship Nicobar. Bellamy. from
Calcutta via Provncetown, twhere she was sshore.I
Below, ship Edwa, d Lyman, from Calcutta,
Cid 24ih, schs A II Howe. Doane, Ponce: Addie
Walton, Rim. city Point; Q Knight, Fuller, for
Baltimole.
Sid 2i,h, bri. Clara Brown, Tubal Cain, and Isa-
dora. ruw
Pembroke Tor Boston; Arcularius. Gregory, from
Rockland tor Providence; Frank Barker Marston,
Camden tor BOston;, Mary Langdon. Bennett, Rock
land tor New York; Cottage, Collamore, Winterport
for Boston; Col Simmons, Harris, Belfast tor do. I
|Sfo Gan poRrs.N ,T0J 1
SD I'M siriri1gufre Il, uarque Ensign, Dunear
New York.
At Nhampea, Nov %, rbsrque Penang, Patten,
Sid I'm Isghon lst inst, brig Tempest. Wis H. iol
hessina. n
Vidui,ch. New York. with loss OF bowsprit.)
1
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25

OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY. the
advent OF the Star Shuttle Sewing Machine
in the market, about ole year ago, the manu-.
facturers have sold about Fifteen Thousand,
and such unprecedented testimonials of their
intrinsic worth has prompted them TO enlarge
the machine, AMI otherwise improve it, that
now the Star Shuttle Sewing Machine stands
without rival. Mr.. Wilson deserves great
credit for assuming the responsibility in put
ting Lo,k Stitch Sewing Machine in the
market at such a very low prica, in direct CON-
petition with all the first-class and high priced
machines. 4t5 9u ss % 4t-sE W aASHFE'
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25

PATENTs.-Patents have been issued to W.
o. Jones, of Portland, for Improvement in
combined rule and square; Duncan Morrison,
of Portland, for Improvement in the mode of
converting reciprocal into rotary motion;
Henry Wright, of Saco, assignor to James r.
CLARK, of Biddeford, for improved boot crimp;
William D. Carpenter, of South Berwick, as
signor to self and j. Stackpole, of same place,
Tor Improvement in harvester; Martin r. Eth
ridge, OF Locks Mills, for improvement in boots
and shoes; Francis B. Marden, of Bangor, for
Improvement in combined potato planter, hoe
and potato digger. -fr IL -
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25

F.. v
The CoNsTABULARY IN MAssACHUsETTs.-
The bill repeating the constabulary act which
has already passed the Massachusetts, House of
Representatives, passed to the third reading
in the Senate on Thursday. The vote steooSdi-
q in favor and Ii opposed PfPAassed Only one mem
-has Was absent. A strong opposition to this
hasty action has been developed in circles
that cannot be accused of any partiality for
prohibitory laws. 1t is held by Gov. Bullock,
as it was by Gov. Andrew before him, that ir
respective of liquor legislation, a State police
Is an absolute necessity. The chief magis-
trate should have an executive force under his
immediate control 10 be called into action in
cases whore the local police is inefficient, or in
cases of great public emergency. The Spring
field Republican and Boston Advertiser, both
anti-prohibitory papers, complain of the pre-
cipitate haste with which the constabulary
act seems likely to be repealed.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25
Supreme IudicinI Court.

JANUARY TERM-APPLEToN, J., PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-Margaret MeDonough, HbelIant, vs.
Thomas McDonough Libel for divorce Cause de-
ssrtion. Divorce decreed. W. L. Putnam, ESQ.,. for
lbellant; no appearance tor libellee.
In the cass of 0rdway v. Wood. the testimony was
all put in and Mr. s. c. Strout argued the case for
defendant, He was followed by Mr.. D. verrill Tor
plaintiff, who had not olcuded his argument when
Court adjourned. 10
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25
MuniciuOl GOurf.

JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-Charles Z, Robinson and Charles t. H.
Gilman, for larceny of copper to the value of SO.
Each pleaded guilty and both sentenced sixty
days In the county JAIL
Capt. Ezekiel DOYLE, for assault and battery ON the
person of Mr. Pinkham, of Cape Elizabeth. Ad-
judged guilty and fined $40 with costs. strout
cage Tor government; Howard & Cleayes and Has.
liell for defence. rr.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25
United States Commissioner. Court.

VIM. H. CLIFFORD, ESQ.,, COMMISSIONER.
Yesterday man named Springer was brought be-
for the Commissioner the charge Of stealing four
teen pounds of copper bolts, the property OF the
United STATES, from the navy yard at Kittery, and
pleaded guilty. He was thereupon ordered to recog-
nze with sureties In the of 5000 for his appear.
aice to answer before the U. s. District Court to be
holden at Portland on the first Tuesday OF Februa-
ry, ami falling to fin sureties he committed to
lon
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25
MARRIED.

In Falmouth Jan. %, by Rev. Dir. Miles, Melvin
A; FRYE and Hiss Clara j. Knight IA
In Gardiner. Jan. II, Charles A. Hildreth and
Cascela +. Stilphin. A
In Bath. Jan. %, William Sawyer and Mrs. Abby
d. Hastings.
In West Camden, Jan. 1s. Horace e. Metcalt and
Maria A. KeIlar - = = sS ~
In West Camden, Jan. 10. John W. Oxton, of
In Farmingon, Jan. 1S. II. w. Gilman of New
Sharon, and Annie o. Porter Of F.
In Temple Jan. IA, Joseph X. Searles and Miss L.
o i've Jenkins. "
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25
J Moth, Ereckles, and Tan.

The only reliable remedy for those brown dscolor-
atoms on the face called Moth Patches Freckles and
Tan. is PERRY's MOTH AND FREcKLE LoT!oN.
pretared ONLY BY DR.. b. G. PERRY, Dermatologst.
40 Bond street New Yark Sold by all DRUGGISTS In
Psrtland, and elsewhere. Beware OF imitatation.
November 49, M W&S3m
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25
Satisfactorily Settled.

To the Editor Of The Press; s1H
Many of your readers who ncti ed the article
in Fridays issue in relation to the fning ofsthe
brig Eta M. Tucker, of this port, will be graf
flied to learn that she has been released from
payment of the fine, by the captains paying
500 Agfg fweN,e .la f,F3 ana
He was induced to pay that sum by being
assured that it would be the duty of the Span
ish Consul at this port to repay the same The
trig was detained two days by the refusal Of
the captain to pay the fine or to give bonds
He would do neither. -'"-N j.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25

Tue VETO POWER IN NEW MEXICO The
New Mexican legislature lately adopted, al
most unanimously, a memorial asking Con-
gress to modify the governors absolute veto
power, from which there is no appeal But
the governor promptly vetoed the memorial
The act excited great indignation as an inva-
sion OF the sscred right of petition A rebuke
Of the governor by the Legislature was OPP
posed by only four senators. Says the New
MeXcau: $ greater insult, a more despotic
act, was never perpetrated upon a whole peo-
Pile, than this conduct of the governor exhib-
its towards the whole population of New
Mexico through their REPRESENTATIVES."
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25
DIED.

E In Augusta. JAN 90, Mr. Martin Airs aged IL
years 7aal51s'A PEI e as8 ~ = T77
In Rockland. Jan. "a Arthur Sydney, only child
of y, Pope V0se, aged month. 80 - r'r1-77
= In kocklaId, Jan. %, MIR. John W. Whitney, aged
=, IN Avon. Jan. 1e, Mrs. Eiioenai k wife of Capt
In Newburyport, Jan. 81, VIM. ID. TITLE, Esq,
- ~ cns. IN -. ID
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-25

Hotel proprietors who are subscribers to the
Daily Press, or who become SO by sending their
names and the pay for one years subscription
to the office, can have their name, the name
and location OF their hotel published in the
Press under the head of HOTEL DIRECTORY
once a week, during the continuance OF their
subscription without charge