davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14
Hickman Directory.

Attorneys at La,o.
T. o. Goalder, Randle & Tyler, A
D. Kingman, b. r. Walker, john A
Lauderdale, John w. Cowgirl, T. B.
Logan, Oscar Turner, j. G. Smith, Troy
Tenn.
Physicians.
Drs. Gourley & Corbett, Carter Blan-
ton, Fl. C. Catlett, A. A Faris.
Dry Goods
J. Amperg, VIM. B. Benny, Wolf G.
Plaut, j. ii. Davis, j. s. Hubbard.
Drug Stores.
G. A. Holcombe, w. r. Walker.
Wholesale Grocers.
Millet & Roulhac, V. A McCutchen,
H. G. Bailey, c. Ledwidge.
4StNoons.
John Heinze, Sehn Whiting, John
Semonese.
HOdtodre and TTn,care.
n. P. Harness, S. N White
Commission Merchants.
Bondurant 4 Drewry, Overton, Steele
~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14
Southern Express Company

EORwARD MONEY and Freight to all
points in the Emitted States and the
Territories; also to all points in Europe,
OyERT0N, STEELE & Co,
ssti2 Agents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

A CURIOUS BOOK-A beautifully illus
N trated Book, worth thousand dollars
sent free on receipt of Fifty Cents, by ad-
dressing Prof. John Vanderpool, No. 80
Clinton Place. Nov York City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14

1DONOTc ana ItNUuTS.
n. P. Harness, S. n. White.
Commission Merchants.
Bondurant & Drewry, Overton, Steele
: -. -oa..z-ssery -s...,zz-zz---.sess. ussss
A S. Anderson.
Carriage Manufactory.
Kirkpatrick g. Bro.
Sgar Manufacturer.
Francis Miller
Wagon Manufacturers.
Hertwick & BaltSer.
7aiIors.
Louis Persons, E. Case.
BARRIERS.
E. Margraf i Co.
Fruit Tree Nursery.
George Z. Rogers.
House and Sign Painter.
Thomas NJ. Jones.
Erpress Companies.
Merchants Union Express; Southern
Express; Overton, Steele & Co., Agents.
Furniture Stores.
F. Bartoldus, Charles Oswald.
Marble Works.
B. c. Ramage.
Books.
j. H. Davis.
Insurance Agsat-
Samuel Landrum.
Lirery Stable.
VIM B. Plummer.
Matchmaker and Jetcelry.
John D. Walker, A. Plaut.
Boot and Shoe Shop.
George Wehman, Casper Sohm & Co.,
Julius Frenz.
Hotels.
Planters Hotel, by Parks G. Co. on
Clinton street; City Hotel, Young & Co,
City Omcers.
Mayor.-Sam'l. Landrum.
City JHdge.-J. III. Davis.
C2erk.-J H. Morehead
Narshdl-Pat Cunningham.
County Omcers.
County Judge-B r. Walker
County AHorney-H. A. Tyler.
Circuit Curt Clerk-John c. Gard
ler; Tapp. Bynum, Deputy.
County Court C2erk.-Jno A. Wilson.
Sheri6.-R T. Millet; Office in W
Deputy Sheriff.. s. Chapman.
Coroner.-Thad. W. Thomas.
.Jailor-G. w. Stubbleield.
Magistrates District No. l, f. G.
Jacob Bushart Constable
George Morris. District No. 2, Owen
Miles, and Joshua Naylor. Constable
VIM H. Roper District No 3, j. W.
Mays and John Boyer Constable
George NJ. WiIbourn. District No. 4,
j N Hawkins and r. Cross. Con
stable-L Everett
County Assessor.-Wm. Hubbard.
L. S. AssegsOr.-T. c. Buck.
L. S. ReU. Collector-H c. Catlett
Judges-Court Of Common Pleas,
Ed Grassland, of Mayfeld. Circuit
Court-A +. Boon, Mayfeld.
ComnaOn,oedlths AttOrney.-Clint L.
Randle, Hickman.
Register an Banlruptcy.-Charles S.
Marshal, Blandville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-14
Rates of Advertising.

One square, ten lines or less, enc insertiD
$3.50; each subsequent insertion SOC.
I Square 2 months,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13

The followiu. rules will teach youn.
la,IcS how To avoid ihe catching of bad
husband:
l. Never marry for wealth. \ wo-
mans lite con>iStcth not in those thing
that She po~sr~~cih.
=. Never marry Il loP. nor one who
struts about dandy-likr, in kid cloves,
cane and rings on his fingers Beware .
there l. ;s!rLp.
3. Never marry "A ni@rard, or clo-y-
listed, mean, >ordid man, who saves
every penny. or spends it grud-in-ly.
Take care, lest hc stint You to death.
/. Never Marry stranger. or one
whose character Is not known or tested
Some women jump right into the fire
with their eyes wide open.
). Never marry Il NOPE or dronc. or
one who drawIS and drag4ics through
life. one foot after another, aad lets
things take their chances.
6. Never marry q man who treats his
mother or sister unkindly or indIitrently
Such treatment Is Il sure indication of
mcanness and wickclne-S.
:. Never. on any account, marry d
gambler, 4 prot.ne person, one WHO in
the least speaks lightly Of tod or of re-
ligion. Such a man can never make 4
good husband.
$. Never marry 4 steven. :, man who
is negligent Of his person Or dress, and Is
filthy in his habits. The external APP
pcarance i, an index To the heart
9. Shun the rake as snake, a viper.
Il very demon.
10. Finally, never marry Il man who
Is addicted to the use OF ardent spirits
Depend upon it, you are better off alone
than you would be were you tied to n
man whose breath is polluted, and whose
vitals are being gnawcd out by alcohol.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13
English and american WOg,cu,

| have said that the Englishwcman is
larger than the American. | have the
authority of a competent and candid
Englishwoman for the statement that the
American woman is the handsomer.
There can be no question, | think, that
the average American girl is more beauti-
tul :han her cousin across the water.
She has greater delicacy OF feature, and
generally IL finer make up. She natures
earlier and, it is quite likely, fades soon-
er, but the fact that she is prettier is not
to be disputed. The girl here is, also,
under the usages of English society. IL
suppressed creature, without the freedom
that tavorS vivacity. The American
girl is perfectly at home i'll society before
the English girl sees society at all, or
has ever been permitted to escape the
eye OF her governcsS or her mother. The
American gIrl may be much too forward,
but | am sure that the English girl sui
ters by too great bondage. Female edu-
cation i'll the two countries differs great
ly, and singular as it may seem, the cdu-
cation in the two countries differs greatly
and singular as it may seem. the educa-
ton of the English girl is more snowy
than that OF the American. A. gen
eral thing, the English girl knows little
or nothing OF mathematics and the nat
ural sciences. These branches in Ameri-
ca absorb n great deal of time, as you
know; and you will find muliitudes OF
American girls who are adopts in them.
That, in the cducaiion OF the English
girl, which strikes AN American, is their
knowledge of language, ol literature, OF
music, and OF drawing, Everything
which contributes to show iii society j.
acquired by the English girl. | cannot
recall among my English travelling ac-
quainlances lady VINO could not speak
French, and several of them have spoken
French, Italian and German with entire
facility. With these languages ut com
mand. with a wide acquaintance with
history and beHe httro>. and with the ac-
compli>hment> OF sketching and playing
the piano, it must be acknowledged that
the Engiioh girl shows Tor all that she i,
and that for -ocia! purro,e- her acquisi-
tons are greatly superior to those OF the
American girl.-Dr. UOihIad
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13
Sharper than a serpent's Tooth.

Those who have been around the Cen
trail Station late at night have doubtless
observed AN old man, di"niiicd in ap-
pearance. and evidently superior to such
surroundings, who for some time past
has been seeking lodging there. lie has
Il strange history. Before the war he
was planter in Texas, and possessed Of
immense wealth. His di>posit in the
Union Bank of this city at one time
reached $500 in gold. His landed
estate stretched over leagues OF territory.
and more rcscmblcd a German princi-
pality than the possession of an Amcri-
can planter. His homestead was the
seat OF ease and opulcncc, and family
of children added interest TO his house,
and gave AN incentive to the accumula
ton OF wealth. On the breaking out OF
the war he went to Europe; but before
leaving he made his will and executed
papers which placed his property in the
hands OF his son and son-n-law. This
was done that in case of his death there
should he no trouble about the distribu
ton of his estate. At the end of the
war he came back. But his absence had
"ivcn to his children contro! Of wealth
they did not mean TO surrender. They
refused to recognize him, or permit him
TO have even Il small piltancc with which
10 support HE. y difficulty occurred be-
tween himself and son, in which the lat
ter wdS ~hU; in the arm and dangerously
wounded 50 cNaspera;ed was the out
RACED parent that hc even expressed i
regret that the life of his CLIPPING had
not been sacrificed. lie finally came TO
this city and instituted legal proceedings
for the recovery OF some property which
he has in this STATE. Pending the
slow developments OF the courts, without
money and tricnI~, this old man. nearly
SO wears OF agr, i coln,ciIcd to seek
shelter at the police station, while Il
daughter of hi>. residing in princely
mansion not Il dozen squares away, en-
Joys every luxury that immense wealth
and unbpunded resources can sccurc.-
Ncw Orleou,> Pcy,ut.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13

: Do Sor SWALLOW GRAPE SEEDs.-
Grape seeds, cherry pits and the like
are in=Ulublc in any and all the juices
used in the process of digestion they
must therefore pass from the body in the
same state in which they are swallowed.
In their passage along the alimentary
canal they cannot but induce more OF
less irritation, and if the digestive organs
are at all weak they must OF necessity
cause great disturbance being hard,
almost like little stones, they scrape along
over the delicate mucous membrane
which lines the stomach and bowels,
and frequently lodge in the coils of the
intestines, or become imbedded in the
delicate lining, and cause alterations and
tumefactions of the bowels, which may
result in death. \ friend Just tells IN,
OF Il young man who, having eaten u
quantity of grapes, became ill, suffered
intensely, was unable to get relief from
any source, and finally died, An eN-
animation disclosed u large quantity OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13
.Cling Close to the RocG,Johnny."

A long train of cars. fourteen or fif-
teen, were recently passing over the ALE
ghany mountains on their way eastward.
They were crowded with passengers. As
the iron horse snortrd and rushed on,
they began to descend and needed no
power but the invisible power OF crawl
tation to send them down with terrific
switincss. Just as the passengers began
to realize t heir situation, they came to a
short curve cut out of the solid rock, Il
wall of rock lying on each side. Sudden
ly the steam whistle screamed as if in
agony, Put on the brakes, put ON the
brakes" but with no apparent Slackcn-
ing of the cars. Every window flew
open, and every head that could be was
thrust out to see what the danger was
and every one rose i'll their places, fear
ing sudden destruction. What was the
trouble Just as the engine began TO
turn in the curve the engineer SAW II little
girl and her baby brother playing on
the track. In moment the cars would
be upon them. The sIlrick of the whistle
startled the little girl, and ever one look
ing over could see them. Close TO the
track in the upright rock was little
niche, out of which piece OF rock had
been blasted. In an instant tue baby
was thrust into this niche, and as the
cars came laundering by, the passengers,
held their breath, heard the clear voice
of the little sister on the other side OF
the cars ring out, ''CEng close to the
rock, Johnny, cling close to the rock ~
And the little creature snuggled in, and
put his head as close to the corner OF the
rock as possible, while the heavy cars
whrled past him. And many were the
moist eyes that gazed, and a silent thanks
giving went up to heaven.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13

The style and title Of "Ticknor &
Fields as a publishing firm is a thing of
the past. BY the withdrawal Of Mr..
Howard NJ. I'icknor, the old firm is dis
solved and Mr.. Fields becomes in name
what he has in fact been for some years,
the head of the house, whose name now
is Fields, Osgood & Co. Mr.. James r.
Osgood's name takes the place of Mr..
Ticknor's, and the ''Co." is represented
by Mr.. John 5 Clark, both of whom
have been partners Of the old firm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13

NERMoNT.-The northern boundry OF
Vermont, separating it from Canada, is
ninety miles in length. The southern
boundary of Vermont, separating it from
Massachusetts, is forty-one miles long.
The eastern line of Vermont separating
it from New Hampshire, is one hundred
and fifteen miles long. The western line
of Vermont, separating it from New
York, is about one hundred and seventy
live miles long. The length OF the state
Of Vermont from north to south is one
hundred and titty-scvcm miles. The aver
age width OF the state of Vermont from
east to west, is titty-seyen and a half
mile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13

THINK BEFORE GoU SrEND.-Do you
really need the article 1t i probably
a pretty triilc i'll dress, i'll inrniturc but
what solid benefit will it be to you? Or,
is it some luxury for the liable, that you
can rs we'll do without Think, there
tore, before YOU spend yonr money. Or,
YOU need Il new carpet, new chairs, bed
stead, OF a new dress YOU are tempted
to buy something i little han,l>Omcr
than You had intended, and while You
hesitate. the dealer says to you, 1T is
only trifle more, and see how far
pretticr it IS But before you purchase
stop to think. Will you be the better Il
year hence, much less in old age, for
having squandcred your money? Is it not
wlsest to LAY up something tor a rainy
day p All these luNuries gratily you
only for a moment; you soon tire OF them,
and their only permanent effect is to con-
sumo your means. 1t Is by such little eX
travagancies, not much separately, but
ruinous in the aggregate, that the
great majority ot families are kept COM
parat;vely poor. The first lesson to
learn usually IS to think before you
spend.-EcoaoaicW UintS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13

Patents. - The following patents
have been awarded to Vermonters for the
week ending Oct. 18th, and bearing that
date: Beauman Butler and Charles F.
Ramsay of St. Johnsbury, for improve
ments in saw frames A w Whitney
and p. a. Whitney of Woodstock, for
Improvement in machine for bending
sheet metal; A. A. Whitney of Wood
stock, for improvement in counter-sink
Ante-dated Oct. 10th, 1868.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13

Gen. Cary, who was very cautious be-
fore election about his party commlttal,
has, since his defeat, addressed demo-
cratic meetings, and that, too, in COM
panv with Frank Blair. His defeat
sunk him into the right spot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13

GLOW many hoarders did YOU say you
had ?" inquired an assessor of one of the
upper wards of landiady the other day.
Nine, SIR said the Iandiady, adding
Immediately atterward, "but only two
are StetCiy. Tile rest de Democrats.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13

''Raisc the window, that | may look
upon the green hills, and carry the i'm
preston of their beauty with me to the
spirit world, were the words of 4 clergy
man of Nermont,a "a few minutes before his
death.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13

IL. - . I,...-...- NJ A.
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"fl'cl'' MN - ''' once "''',.' ''''' o'e''
n,.....'.. ,h,,I'a,r.3 g Will,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13
VOLUME 80 NUMBER 1853.

cherry pits imbeddcd in the bowels. to-
gether with about half pint of grape
seeds, which had completed the
work of death. Dl. Miller.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13
\ DINNER Is 4 DINNER.

Some years ago when the price OF a
dinner at country hotel was % cents,
Mr.. A. who had an economical turn ol
mind, thought he would save something
bv calling only for crackers and cheese,
instead of Il regular dinner. After he
had eaten what had been placed before
him, he called for his bill and was
charged % cents. GLOW is this ~ said
Mr.. A., .'you ask only % cents for a
dinner" a dinner is dinner" said
the landlord, '.give me p cents 1t
was paid, but Mr. A, went away deter
mined to pay off the landlord at some
future time, in his own coin. Next
muster-day the landlord made great
preparations for dinner, and Mr.. A..
was around. He went to mar
known as Pork Pettis, who was IA
nous in that region us an enormeu:
eater, and said to him: ''If you vii
20 to the hotel and get your dinner, and
eat all you can, l will pay for it." Pet
It's, only too willing TO do il, went as re,
quested, and commenced his meal. \
quarter OF mutton, the usual accompany
ing vegetables, large quantity of pies
cakes and other things were dispatched
to the astonishment of all near him, anC
finally when he had finished, he informed
the landlord that Mr.. a, was to pay FOL
the dinner. ''Oh yes" said the landlord
Il understand it,-a dinner Is dinner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13

FAIHIEI;>' SHOE GREAsE.-Put into
some freproof vessel e-tourth pound Of
lard or soft grease like lard. one-iourth
pound of taIlow-htcl or mutton tallow
ome-tourth pound OF bceswaX, half pint
OF nealetout oil, three OF four table
spoonful> of lampblack and a piece Of
gum camphor as large rs 4 hens eg@@
Melt the ingredients over Il slow fire.
and STR them thoroughly after they are
melted Never heat il SO hot rs to make
it boil. Soft grease which has salt i'll ii
will rot iniurc the leather. Now, have
the leather warm, and warm the grease,
not so it will flow. but have it 80 soft
that it may be put on witha brush.
Should the leather seem to need IT, give
the shoes or boots an olling occasionally.
1t is not best TO dry this shoe grease all
in before the fire. but allow it TO remain
on the surface OF the leather. \ light
coat of this kind will exclude the water,
even if the boots are exposed to the wet
all day This shoe crease will not in
lure leather by rendering 1t hard and
inclastic When mans boots are cX-
posed to wet. he should wash them up in
the kitchen where the leather will dry
gradually, and put on little crease every
morning. 1t is far better to grcase lit
lie often than TO grease bountitully every
ten or twelve days. Leather should not
be allowed to become very dry before
grcasing. Always apply the grease rs
soon rs the leather is almost dry; then
the leather will be mellow, and never
become hard Nothing Injuries boots or
shoes more than to set them aside to dry
when covered with dirt. keep boots and
shoes away from the fire when they are
liable to be heated. Heating the leather
injuries it.
Here is another and much simpler
recipe:
We notice in our exchanges numerous
recipes for making shoe leather water
proof, most of them compounds, lnvolv ing
considerable trouble in preparation and
more or less expense, and none of them
half 50 good rs the simple article castor
oil, which can be bought at the drug
stores for twenty-five to fifty cents a. pint
according to your locality. Apply it to
the boot when dry and soak it by the
fire till the leather is saturated. Treat
the soles in the same way, being careful
to dry in well, 50 that they will not
grease the carpets. We once treated a
pair Of calf boots in this way, and few
davs after we walked five miles in sat-
urated snow and water from six to ten
inches deep at every step and came out
with feet perfectly dry, Castor oil will
keep leather soft, pliable, and black,
though not glossy, and quite impervious
to water.- Wisconsin Farmer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13
Tricks of q JuDgier.

The far famed Robert Heller canno
be satisfied with his legitimate triumph.
before an audience, but occasionally doe
a neat thing for his own amusement
very much 10 the surprise of those who
happen to be present.
On Saturday last, while passing al
itinerant vender of cheap provisions, Mr..
Heller suddenly paused and inquired:
"llow do you sell eggs, auntle ~
Dem eggs" was the response; "dey
am picayune apice-fresh, too, de last
oue OF EN- billed EN- myself, and know
dey's tus rate
"WeIl, I'll try 'em, said the magician,
as he laid down Il bit of fractional cur
rency, "ilave you pepper and salt !''
Yes, sir, dem dey is" said the sable
saleswoman, watching her customer with
intense interest
Leisurely drawing out neat little
penknife, Mr.. Heller proceeded very
quietly TO cut the egg exactly in halt,
when suddenly a bright new twenty-five
cent piece w;rs discovered lying imbedded
in the yolk, apparently rs bright as when
it came from the mint. Very coolly the
great magician transferred the coin TO
his vest pocket, and taking up another
egg, inquired
And how much do you ask for this
egg -
DE Lord Dress my soul. Dat egg
De fact am, boss, dis egg is worth Il
dime, shuar.'
"-All right" was the response; "here's
the dime. Now give me the egg"
Separating it with an exact precision
that the colorcd lady watched eagerly, II
quarter eagle WAS most carefully picked
out of the egg, and placed in the vest
pocket of the operator, as before. The
old woman WAS thunder struck AS well
she might have been. and her customer
had ito ask the price for the third egg
two or three times before he could obtain
Il reply.
''Dar's no use talkin', mars'r,' said
the hewildered old darkcy. Il can't let
you hab that egg nohow for less than a
quarter. | declare to lie Lord | can't
Very good" SAID Heller, whose i'm
pcrlurablr features were as solemn as an
undertaken, There is your quarter and
here is the cgr All right"
As he opened the last egg, brace of
five dollar gold pieces were discovered
snugiy deposited in the heart OF the yolk,
and Il.-4tiuy them merily together in his
ittlr palm, the sivant coolly remarked
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-13

The EpIroE.-A schoolboy's compo-
SltlOm OF The Editor' ran aS follows
IN a school not far from Cincinnati:
"Fhc editor i one of the ha;pieSt an
ima!S III the world. He can 90 to the
circus, afternoon and evening, without
paying Il cent ; also, to inquests and
han.mgS. He has Tree tickets to picnics
and strawberry festivals, gets wedding
cakes sent him, and sometimes gets a
licking, but not often, tor he can take
things back in the next issue, which he
generally does. | never knew but one
editor 10 get licht. His paper busted
that day, ;md he couldn't take anything
back. While other folks have to 90 to
bed early, the editor can sit up late every
night ;u'J ecc all that is going on. The
boys thinl, its Il biz thing to hang on till
10 o'clock. When | am man | mean
10 be AN editor, 80 | can stay out late OF
nights. Then That will he bully. The
editor don't have to saw wood or do any
chofpiug, except with his scissors. Rail
roads get up excursions Tor hluI, know
in1 il thcy- didn't he'd make them git up
and gil. In polite, he don't care much
who lie eor, ior, il they are on his side.
II they amt he GOO, Tor 'cm any way :;
50 II amounts to nearly the same thing.
There !, u great many people trying TO
be editors who cant, and some OF them
have been in the profession tor years. 1t
| was ;,>ncd II! had rather have an c,lu-
cation or b. Il circu, rider, | would say
let me be AN editor"