davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-25

TIE LYSCHING or THE EXPRESS ROBBERS
Henry Clark, prisoner in the Jail at New
Albany, Indiana, was an eve witness Of the
/ lynching, and makes the following statement;
The first persons | saw in Jail were two men
[ who had on masks Of rel flannel or something
Of the kind-perhaps red handkerchiets. Heard
the men talking 20 Matthews, the guard ap-
/ parentiy endeayoring to force him 70 point out
/ the cells Matthews refused to tell them any
/ thing. Then a voice said something about put
ting a rope round his neck, and the order was
/ given to pull him up. Then heard Nos. q, ii
and ! distinctly uttered, and they seemed to
have released Matthews. No. a was Frank
Reno's cell; No II was Charles Anderson's.
I and Simeon and William Reno were in No. :.
/ Then heard some one say, :" Bring a rope" and
| they went to Frank Reno's cell at first Frank
said nothing, and heard the woris, " Frank
/ Reno, No y, " and then, ''Puli him out. He
resisted some and cried. "For Gods sake. gen
! tlemen, what are you going to do! They told
him to dry up and then tied his hands, and
couple of them grabbed him by the throat, push
| ing him along As they got to the top Of the
stairs he clutched at the banisters, but made no
nois e. He died very hard.
After hanging Frank they went to No I, where
Simeon and William Reno were. As they
opened the door some one spoke up and sad,
"What do you want here Then hearu
something fall, and afterwards heard that one Of
them had been knocked down by Simeon, who
had seized the sink lid to defend himself then
heard the fall of another body as they rushed IN
to the cell Simeon had been knocked down
Heard him groan. They then took him out. car
rel him around and hung him. heard him
make no noise
Then they brought out William, and saw
them put a rope round his neck An order was
given for Nos. 3 and ), every man seemed to
be called by number instead Of by name, to go
up and catch the rope. William said, " am
innocent. gentlemen, never done the robbing. o
Lord, protect my father and sister" Two men
pulled him up. William struggled very hard.
When Anderson was taken cut Of his cell he
asked for time to pray, but was told to shut his
mouth and that they did not want anything out
of him. They strung him up. and the rope
broke. Ii was tied again and he was again
pulled up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-25

propose, IN tins paper, 10 recall to the recoi-
lection Of very few, and to introduce to the
acquaintance Of many more, Iheophilus Her
rington, once judge Of the Supreme Court Of
Vermont. 1t is little more than half a century
since he died, and yet not more than one person
in hundred Of the present generation. has any
other than most vague and indefinite idea who
he was or what he did. Nor is this at all to be
wondered at. With whatt yer credit to himsel
and profit to the public a Judge may have per-
formed the lluties Of his high station, he makes
but slight impression upon the popular mind,
and Is soon forgotten, except by the profession
whose business it is to study his published OPT
Mons. Much more is this the case, if he have
made no contributions whatever to the volumes
Of reports. Judge Herrington, however, WAS a
man Of mark, and well deserves to have his
memory preserved from oblivion, yet a little
longer.
He was born in Rhode Island in 1852, a son
Of James and Sarah (Dwinelle) Harrington
Shall give YOU his more remote ancestry WHY
not "EreH IrheR one is saint says Mat
thew Arnold, 1--WE cannot quite forget that one
comes of the stock Of the Guarini in Italy, or
that one counts among ones ancestors Bishop
Of Sentis, who had the marshalling of the
French order of battle on she day of Bouyines -
He was the fifth in lineal descent from Isaac
Harrington, who settled in Connecticut in 1886.
On the mothers side, he was the fifth from
Thomas Harris, who settled in Plymouth Colo
ny in 1920. $50 Mr.. Herrington's grave stone
declares, but the list Of pilgrims by the May
flower contains no such name a. Harris.) His
mother was a granddaughter of DR.. Michael
Dwinelle, who fed from Paris on the revocation
OF the edct of Nantes; and in 1886 settled in
Topsfeld, Mass. In the line of his maternal
grandfather. he was the fifth from Gen. Theoph-
illus Whatey, who settled in New Haven, Conn,
in 1860 and the sixth from Dr. John Clarke
who settled in Rhode Island in 1886, and after
ward became Governor Of that colony.
In l7S6, the Harrington family moved to
Clarendon, VT Within few years, Theophilus
had occasion to return to Rhode Island on busi-
ness, and on his way back TO Vermont, his at
tention was arrested by the sight of a woman in
house which he was passing. So strong and
80 favorable was the impression made upon him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-25
Select Sflisfellanp.
The Dying Christian.

Nv fainting life is nearly gone
frame is chilled with dying cold
rvt o.iesus. Thou, my better life,
Canst neither sicken nor be old.
Why trcmblest thou, my parting soulI
To mansions Of eternal rest
That angel waits to guide thy way,
And bless thee there among the blest.
Omit then, o quit this wretched house,
Nor at its ruin once repine:
C55 soon shall build it up again,
and bid it with new lustre shine.
r-+ art thou all-deflei with sin?
Fear not, my soul, thou ne'r shalt fall
p-rave His faithful word, and know
NE blood Of Christ can cleanse them all.
,... 1sath a thousand terrors show?
T--1: but what is death to thee
"a. b. hand-the promised life,-
I'll Ike Its giver, sure and free.
christ. DER Satan, Sin and Death,
raier, in triumph, sits on high:
.r fapnv soul, with eager wings
1vav t. Jesus swiftly fly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-25

Elkanah did not move, but only resolved
his great eyes and stared in black astonish-
ment at the little girl She sat placidly,
looking at the fire. There was moments
pause.
Come in he doomed, in a stentorian
tone.
AT that instant a red cinder flew from the
hearth, with a loud crack, upon Lillian S
dress, and in the momentary alarmed diver
sion Of his attention, as he hastened to flip
1t back into the fire, the old man heard the
opening and shutting of the door. 1t was
with feeling Of vacant amaze. almost rising
INTO fright, that, turning his head, as he did
Immediately, he saw large, gray stranger
standing in the room.
The old man rose slowly from his seat to
his full height, with wondering eyes astare
upon the new conner. The latter stood COM
posedly gazing at HIM. He was tall and
stalwart, with uncovered head a brow not
large, but full, and scanned with kindly wrink-
les; a complexion of rosy clearness heavy
idded, firm blue eyes, which had steadfast
ana draining regard a short, thick, gray,
heard almost white, thinly-fiowing dark-gray
halr- His seountenance expressed a rude sweet
ness lie was dressed in a long, dark over
coat, much worn, and of such uncertain fash
ION that 1t almost seemed a gaberdine As
he stood there in the gracious darkling light,
he looked an image of long and loving expe-
rience with men, of immoyeable composure
and charity. of serene wisdom, Of immortal
rosy youth in reverend age. 4 faint perfume
cxhaled from his garments. In the lapel of
his coat he wore sprig of holly. His left
hand, in which he also held his shapeless
hat, carried carpenters plane.
Elkanah stood, almost quaking inwardly
in the presence of this august stranger, in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-25
TIE CARPENTER
A CHRISTMAS STORY.

Hf r.
wi,h lur.a CLEANS Of hope leapingand vanish
i-- ike cauuon-dashes in the smoke Of the
.nfict. was vet. unknown 20 any, darkly
working into it, triumphant dawn.
At that time there stood. az there still
stands. IN the open coantrya lew miles north
or Washington. the estate lamiliarly known
round about as Eikanah Dyzer's Place-a
Mace owned hy an Old gendeman-iarmer of
That name. and occupied by ham and his old
wife and their sons. \ pleasant place to see
st anv time. but chiefly in the growing sea
suns. 1r in rich summcr-light with Its ample
slopes of we.l-tilled farm and orchard land
-r-eaiing back from the dusty highway, the
'-ht-rreen crops in ordered rows and plots
.-.u the dry-br0wn s5il-the rennoned maize.
-. wheat. the garden products the gnarled
.4 apr.e-trce-, and peach and pear trees.
laden with their iuitgc here, deep-greeu
ra--arc-fri, with kline and horses feeding I:
,l,-e. the dusky distant barns and beyond.
master OF all. and setlar back from the high
way. 10 which its flank was turned. the large
and quaint old two--t5ry brick dwelling.
raiureI ma neutral tint made more indefinite
Hv age. and relieved against a broad depth of
dark umtmge1gs woodland, towering on che
other side. hiyb-studie1 in lts rooms. but
-. .s-.... -+ ;...,., d. f- ... ] - ..-
--- ,r;tt .-.,-,+,.I .i,;..,r.,-.. .,.,l -
sharp pitch of forward roof, scoluing from
.ae ridge-p1le in a long decending sweep to
-. 60 9,ti.i,l Ia IL, IA
K---.I,7,, r., III -. ,.-.i, - ~.
- - -
,,l -. ,, ,-J H., -
','' 'i1 ''
- ~ - i'''iA ~ IN
Tl ,',i 40, -
-, e -. .,,i 1.f' -. .--i
''''- IN, ''i'
w. anu 7,-''' anu -, " i''i l''7'i' '''
5--.c w "'-'. ----'lI IN, --g We 5 liU
i''iuy W. 5''1 "l- i,.'i7iI oI ~ I.
~. ..'- -'''i''' ,
'--'- ~ en- nv - W
eiI i...I 81 -,
H. - -. - ''''''
iIgin 'ie ''9''" "''.I' o' "1I-
-,-i-,+-i;.l, w. ,-l,-.' r. mn ''l ~.
-. f-i5 -.
- -. .Yi- ''l "i.e
-'''-i., .l, ''..,. anu sulleh SieaLn9 IN
g.. .,,,,I ,o,,., f-.,,, ~, -, .t.
.I. IN. - N y. 'io '''i n
49, -, - 80. !, IN
-.1+.,.l - - '-.'l' W
+tr-,--.., ti' -. ..,,5 -, -
Js- -be ysst ni,bt-fIne fbicls+i,lii "a, ,.+t G+i
,l. i-,,,,-re-,I, s-o-. ,-,5 - - -.''
,,-,.;r si',,cs ,r Ln.b.s ar5 III Wv l u
,..5a-l- .ir,Ios ,r +Lo e, '' - ~. -'i' ii
- - -. - IN 'ii I ol,l
,r15,rs arer,ri1,, Sri+ - fi II ~ W. WI
.c anu
Inv. H.. - ~ '.i,'' -' i''
.l .lI ''i.A ol
,l-n .l J..1 ,"g .l' l1I.I1 %, olen AIe7,
nl1i'. i'e ilole comfort 'ne oaFSne--. II
aqsut 'neie were 10 cne4uer It's sentiment OF
nIi5lllas oneeI' 10 was IN the aspect OF one
|lhlo" 10 tne forward end upon whose Ianes
the la7lre ol hreil1Ht only flashed and failed
''i.l's IIl. 'll'la u WIN a "Tlsn'
s'ruE' '.isl' Tiii.l5 rI.. i'o d ulIA GLOW IKE
seu7' '- 'Ao llt'1il1 'l lne season lapoTlne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-25

The reading concluded with sort of angr,
groan, ending in snort, from Elkanah.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-11

Aerth Carolina was again callsa but
persisted in her vote for SeymQuU
The Ballot was continued apNo the
twenty second time, without amy xNteriql
change, 10 choice being effecte4 1.-The
highest vote cast for Mr. Penalel be-
ing I41a
TWENTY SECOND BAIIoz
When Ohio was called. Mr.. AGook.
BY tie unanimous direction Of his dele
cation, presented the. name of Hon ITO
ratio Seymour and said " Let Us vote
for mia whom the Presidency has
l sought, and who has not sought the
Presidency 'ireat ezcitement and
applause--thc delegates rising ang aheeg
ting.1 Dir. McCook cast p Tor
Seymour. Renewed applause % Sey-
&our
| SThe call of the roll then proceeded
with. Tennessee gave SeymoIlr l0i
| Wisconsin followed with s votes FOR iSey-
mour; Kentucky gave Seymour ii /;
/ massachusetts, gave 2 votes Tor Seymour;
/ North Carolina 3 for SEYMOUR Nissis-
sippi gave her vote to Seymour tuidst
great cheering aud confusion Dslega-
tious were standing upon seats. Tries OF
sitdown. sitsdOwn, were eeard all over
( the house.
Price took the chzir and said Il would
/ recognize no one until ordsr was re-
PeudsyT756fa gave I-eosss 'sts7- -
mour. Great cheering aud q lsorder
Cries Of delegates oil over the, louse to
their respective chairmen {" Change our
votes, change our votes
1 Half dozen States at once wanted
their votes changed. Missouri changed
to Seymour. aud Ohio followed en- rnasse.
( FCheenng aud considerable contusiou
Indiana changed solid TO Seymour
| Iowa came next for Seymour Texas
cast her vote for Seymour.
Here the cannon ia the street began
- FIRE the salute Tor the nominee as
State after State came in, but the confu-
sion was so great that not / word could
be distinguished.
Seymour is clearly nominated.
| Confusion subsiding.
Alabama, Maine, Kansas, Arkansas,
! followed with unanimous votes Tor Sey
mour
Minnesota also cast her vote fo,' Sey-
monr. Georgia paid her last tribute to
Hancock, the most knightly soldier, but
! now voted unanimous tor Seymour Lou
is,ana gave Z TO Seymour South Caro-
/ lima voted Tor Seymour Maryland also
! changed to Seymour. New York voted
solid tor Seymour
Clark, of Wisconsin, called for rati-
fcaron of the nomination 5y three
cheers for seymour, watch were. given
with viii.
The Chair announced the vote, which
was, Seymour 317 votes
This was followed with enthusiastic
cheering, the Convention and audience
rising and waving their hats and hand
kerehiets for several minutes-
Loud calls were made Tor Seymour.
Tue Ch4ir. VI PRICE, announced
h4, HJr4ti5 Sey Aour having received
the unanimous vote OF the Convention
was the standard bearer Of the coming
camp4ign
Gen Frank P. Blair was nominated
for Vice President on the first ballot.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-11
From the Nashville Banner.
"One of BrownIow's Orders"
ADxEsrrsE 81 Az INSURANCE Aaz
IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE.

ADV ENIDkE Oh An INSL hANEE AGENI
IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
An insurance agent, new in Kentucky,
we believe, tells a rich story of an adyen-
ture of his i'm sparsely settled district
of Middle Tennessee. As he was riding
towards this city one very warm day, he
happened to come upon little log house
on the borders of adilapilated farm, and
being much fatiaued, stopped to rest.
As he was tying his horse, an nurchin with
tow head and very dirty face appear
ed at the door, and the agent, with as pa
ternal an air as be could put on, spoke to
the boy
sIs your pa at home, sonny p
"No; haint got no daddy. Nav 5
here, tho.
"WeIl I'm going to insure your ma 5
house,
This was intended as a sort of intro
duction, aud as much for the ear Of the
meshsr as for the boy, aud il had the le
sired effect. In moment tlnia lttle
woman appeared, and with much treplda-
ton invited the stranger in.
He took a seat, aud at once opened a
( conversation.
Madam, said he biandly, Il am go
/ ing to insure your house,
"Arc you inquired the little woman
troubling
'.Most assuredly," answered the self
possessed agent, as with an assumption OF
dignity and significant sahein = he
drew out a package Of formidable look
ing papers.
.-Well, (boo hoo , walls if it naust
(boo hoo > be (boo hoo, hoo hoo , done,
why, it must be (boo 90 | sup pose .
and the poor woman burst into a Hood Of
tears, to the horror aud dismay of the
astonished agent. sho jumped to his feet
in zn instant
"Why, madam" he hastily replied,
you are not obtigsd to insure, If you
don't want to ~
s.Ain't Pr cried she in an ecstaey Of
delight as sudden as her fright had been
genuine," swell won't then, of course, If
don't hare 10. I thcuyht all tie time
Il scus one Of Bro,ohlop,s ordeysg'
ArPLEs.- Syllingat 81 25asl 50 per
.brx.
WnAEr. Sell;n- 1T - 90.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-11
NEW YORK CONVENTION. :.
H0R47I0 4SETRoCR, or NEH7
FORK. NO.VIN-1 TLD FOR
PRESIDENT
GENERAL ERANK =. BL4LlIss.
n MISSOURI FOR IIGE
PRESIDENT
dG MISSOURI .FOR lItE
PRESIDENT
Nnw YoRK. July 8.

New foRT, July 6.
Dispatches from the convention, in
formed us OF the meeting Of the conven
ton at 10 O'Clock, the hour 70 which the
convention adjourned on Saturday
Tie committees on credentials and or
ganization then reported.
Cav. Seymour was recommended aud
unanimously elected permanent Presi-
dent Of the Convention, amidst the wild
est enthusiasm, who addressed the con
vention in speech OF great force and
beauty.
The committee on resolutions then ~
ported the platform, which was under
! consideration to a late hour, when an ad-
jonrnmeut was carried until after supper.
The convention met again at an early
hour in the evening, and after discussing
various motions aud rules OF order, ad-
Journe9 So fo,-Unlff To 4. at,., w1vhout
taking b4il0t.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-11
FROM MRS. M LACY,

u IIIVA IHdII NY.
DEAR DocToR Pour years ago my darigh-
ter was attacked with a female disease.
that has slowly undermined her general
health. She has taken a great deal Of medi-
cine without deriving the least benefit
She lost her appetite, could not sleep of
nights; and was reduced to q mere skele
ton, and had strange fainting spells every
few days. We had lost all hopes of her re-
covery. She has BEEN taking yeur IN edi-
cine three weeks. She is improving very
fast, has q good appetite, sleeps we'll, and :
very hopeful Of speedy cure
Your friend, MRS VI. Lacy
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-11
FROM JAMES A. 0VERTON, ESQ,
Of Hickman. Ky

V3 IUHIlf
DgtR s1R:-My wife has been afflicted
for several years. She has been under your
treatment for four weeks, snd wolld beg
leave to add, that she has Improved very
much. She IS highly pleased with your
medicine and earnestly hopes TO be per-
manently restored to health u a few weeks.
Yours. truly. JAS. A. OVERTON
Hickman, Ky, June 24th, 1868.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-11
FROM WM. H. GARDNER, ESQ,

OF Hickman. Ky.
This IS 10 certify that Or. Counoughton
has been employed u my funily for three
weeks. am we'll pleased with his mode
OF treating GhroHic Diseases, far and
tltl his remedies VII accomplish what
he claims tpr them, il his directions are
strictly followed. W. H. GARUNtR
IIickman, KY. june 90, 1868.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-11
STAR AGRlctLTrRAL WORKS.

- - = - = - - -
The Albany Cotton Gin Manufacturing Co.,
Albany, New York.
Ym. B. Emery, survivor Of Emery Brothers)
Superintendent OF Manufaetory, Manufac-
turcrs of
: z;S - ". I.AGRICULTURALaf MACHINERY.
comprising the celebrated Star" Thresh-
ing Machine: "Stari Railway cor Endless
Cbain) and lever Horse Powers; star
Cotton Gins and Condensers; circular Cross
Gut Saw Mills; Vegetable Cutters Horse
Hay Forks; Curn uudNkeed Mills Power
Corn sn Tiers, Dog Powers, Sc. s.
Ne wIsn to can sne lsrIsevisr altsntion
OF farmers to our celeoiate1s star fArasher
ana Cleaner, WINCH, as latsly inprov ved, We
claim is lar superior 20 aay other mae.s4 ne
now IN market. II IS compact ana easily
portable; simple IA = construction, and
therefore easy t. eVe,ate ~ The most mex
perieuced. and win, Y its WORK wish mary
eious rapiaity snddper1ection, and with
e1nparatiye.y the lcHat demand uPcR the
strength oE tiie aninals driving 1t.
Ns haze made recent impro Seneuts IN
taiA IDachiae by which we are enabled to
thoroughly clean the grain under almost
any combination Of difficulties, and we are
now using an entirely new and effective
device fof relieving the feeder of dust thus
makin the operation of threshing as COM
foriabIe and safe, as with the ordinary. ma
chimes it is annoying and frequenay de-
structiye TO health.
These machines arc made OF sultaoie slZes
for our Star Railway Power and also for our
Star Lever Power. For particulars send for
our illustrated Descriptive Circular and
Agents Wanted Correspondents VIII
,1a.,.e .,;5ress q The Albany Cotton Gin
/ Manufacturing Company, Z. o. Drawer l62,
Albany, New York.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-11
Fulton County Court.

IL fhAf 4ooo'
GCARDIAN's SErrLEnENTs- - The
scttlemeut OF y. II BoddS. Fuaraian Of
Parham's heirs, and John Upsllsw guar
dian of Hugh Upshaw. were filed and
ordered to lie over for exceptions.
OvERsEER-Phn b Winston, was
appointed oycrseer on precinct No. ?, of
Dresden road
ADMINISTRATORS a tyler, ap-
pointed admir- Of Il. l.. Tyler, dec
GUARpIANs.- Eliza Moore appoint
ed guardian of j H. Moores heirs
J 5. Mangum, appointed guariein Of
his infant ehiidIeR--heirs Of b. I. Da-
Wis. deed.
kEsIGNATIoN or JUsTICEs-The re-
signation OF j. ~ IIawkins and Il. s..
Cross, Justices OF the Peace in Civil Dis
triet No. 4, were presented and received,
to take effect on the first Monday IN Au-
gust next
WILL PRoBATED.-Th will of Il. B.
Alexander, decd, was probated in open
court, and W L. Alexander jsa qualii-
ed as administrator s
4 NEW CIVIL DIsTRICT.-An addi-
tional civil district, to be known as civil
district No.5, was established iuthe East
ern end of this county, embracing all
that territory, lying east OF she range
hHe between ranges 2 aud 3 . est; and
the place OF voting in the same, fixed at
Carr & Eddings store at Fulton Station,
Kentucky.
OFFICERS OF TIE August h.EcTIoN
The Conrt sppeinted the following
persons officers of the regular election to
be held on the first Monday IL august
next. in this county
DIsTRIcT No. 1.-Uriah Till. r. II.
+. Bnford, judges; John Morris, clerk.
DISTRICT No. q Joshua Naylor,
John \. Board, judges; j X. McGehee,
clerk.
DlsTRIcT No. 81. ". Mayes, Juo.
Boyer, judges; NJ l.. McJilton, clerk.
DISTRICT No. ~. n. Hawk ns, L.
B Cross, judges; L. Everett clerk
DIsTRIcr No. 5.-J Beshart, James
a. Browder, judges; Eli Walker, clerk.
WRIT OF ELECTION. - An election
was ordered in civil district No 1. for
the election of one Justice of the Peace
and Coustabrc. Il c;vfi--y<s .-s---r-.,-- --.,--- i.
for the election of two Justices ii the
Peace; and in civil district No :, Tor the
election of one Justice of the Peace, to
be held at the regular election to be held
oo he fret Monday in August next.
~fINPoRTAxT TO ToBArco RNEERs -
The Dyersburs fTenn Ciazette contains
tile following, which may BE valuable to
those of our farmers who are growing
tobacco:
If you vii plsnt a few Jamestown
weeds in syoer tobacco tsl and vel
sweeten with good suger 6ne<pnt Of va
tel aud then put one ounceaf cobalt into
the water, and then drop four drops OF
/ this mixture Into the bloom ofthe James
town weed, you can kill every tobacco
fly on your place ere they hatch worms.
So says Mr. William Moore, Of this ceun-
ty, who has tried it for many years, with
the msst gratifying results. By destroy
ing this pestiferous fly, you can raise
yoar tobacco crop with ose tenth the
labor and attention now required. Try 1t.
In this sort of hot weather people
buying fresh fish of any kind should see
that it is fresh Serious stamachic diff
fculties may result from earelessness in
this particular.
John Minor Boits, of Ya-,iis danger
ously i'll.
Mrs. President Johnson. Mrs Stover
and family, have rived at sfirceneville.
Tcnu - pend Tie SUMMED
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-11
CONE BROTHERS,
Real Estate Dealers.

We have complete Register Of Real Es-
tate offered for sale in Illinois. Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas, and Missouri, embracing
facts as TO titles, taxes, quality and value
Eniigrants, capitalist and owners of real
estate will save time, money and risk, hy
addressiRg-ns for information Iands re
deemed aud taxes paid in ALI Of the above
mentioned States address. with siagpp
Cone BROTHERS, Real Estate Dealers, 40. .
South 1lfth street st LeQis No.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-11
FAINIK MACHINE

u VI VI y ! II IN Il
in the world an ltrinsieally the cheapest.
1t is really two machines combined in one
(by the simple ami beautiful mechanical ar
rangement,) making both the shuttle or
Lock-stitch, and the Overcoming and But
ton-hole stitch, with equal facility aud per-
feetion. II executes, in the very best man
ner every variety Of sewing, such az Hem
Iaing Felhng, Cording, Tucking. Stitching,
Braiding and Quilting, Gathering and sew
ing on, done 1T the same time, and in ad-
dition. Oyerseams, Embroiders on the edge,
and makes beautiful Button and Eyelet
holes in all fabrics.
Every machine is warranted By the com
pany, or its Agents 20 give entire sAtisfac-
ton. Circulars, with full particulars and
samples Of work done on this machine, can
be had on application AT the salesroom OF
the company
y Cor Eleventh & Chestnut Streets,
philadelphia, Pa.
Instructions given on the machine AZ the
rooms Of the company gratuiLousiy TO all
purchasers.
AGENTS WANTED
FREDK PAXON, Pres't-
". r. MEspENuALL, Treasurer.