davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-29

ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a, At i
" o'clock A. n, on the premises, | will sell
70 the highest bidder. the valuable farm. in
Williamson county, on which [ now reside
1t contains = = 2 ACRES of very supericr
land, ard is situated II miles from Nnshytlle, 8
from Fran kiln County seat and from Brent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

WANTED-BY An AMERICAN FAMILY, A NEAT
w German Girl for general homework lately landed
wha has been well trained In hcs country prefer rcd
Apply at l5s East 27th st. this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

WTANTED-A DREsSMAKER OF EXPERIENCE AND
w ability Apply Immediately Nine. DEMORfS0
GOoDALL' Emporium of Fashions, aH Washington ST.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SALEsLADY FOR A
w millinery and fancy business in the country; good
paid Inquire in the 337 Broadway, between
and o'clock IN the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

WANTEp--A GIRL To DO GENERAL HCUSEwORK
W IN fRniy of four good cook, washer and ironer
References required. Good given. Call 1854 Mott
st., between Grand and Eroome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

WANTED--A GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID AND WAIT
w ress N family OF three references required;
one who preferred. CAL from 10 to at q East
2lst Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

1dE Sd Av., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM-A
~ young woman lsunG:ess thoroughly
fine waLig and aung; bes! city reference. Can be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

N EXPERIENCED FOREWOMAN wANTED-IN A
~ first class cloak and dressmasng establishment None
others need apply WkCIIsLER oPPENhEIM, PSI Fu.
tor St. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

yVANrED-AN INTELLIGENT GIRL ABOUT 70
w years old, I, herself useful frnali
family 4 capable viii be taught trade Apply ut 200 Adams
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
} S.ew aarsrtisen.ents.
Fulton Court Of Common Pleas.

Henry aaa hfa 1 sem, en, January Term. go
Pet. ex parteei grsaiJ Jr36Ii11 s'si - -
DF ION having been fled in this
al. fby Henry Sohm, and Eva, his
,O<4fSFH 31st of January, 1869, to oh
tain an order and decree to empower saia
Eva Sohm to use, enjoy, sell, and convey for
her ow N benefit, any properly she may own.
or acquire, free from the claims or debts of
her husband and TO make contracts,s sue.
and be suedss femme sole and trade i'm her
own name, and other rise dispose of her
property by. will or deed. It is ordered sby,
/ he Court that notice Of fhe sifing' Of said
petition, and the object thereof, be publish
ed az least ten. day inthe Hickman GouRfrR !,
\ asnewspaper published in Fulton county,
kentucky. A true copy. Attest - -
JOHN c. GARDSER Clerk
". H. G4HnSfR, D. C. s mnre7--St
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
Agents Wanted for Bon
Secrets of the
5sa aa Great City s.sH

A Work descriptive of the Virtues, and the
Vices, the Mysteries, Mfseries and
e eTai Crimes of New York City. .a11799 Z
Ii you svish TO know how Fortunes are
made and lost in asday; how Shrevd4 Men
are ruined in Wall Streets, how Country
men are Swindled BY Shapers how Minis
ters and Merchants are Biackmaiied. How
DancesHalis and Concert Saloons are Nam
aged; how Gam bling Houses and Lotteries
are onducteda how Stock and Oil, Companies
Originate and how the Bq bile Burst. read
this work. It contains IS fine Engravings,
tells all about the Mysteries and Crimes Of
New York, and is the Spiciest and Cheapest
work of the K ind published.o h4a 75taG-ads
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
Only 50 75p,e,srr ,,sr Cop, COPY. I.

1sA-- Sensl for circulars and see our terms,
and. fun deseription-ofs the work. Address
Jones BROTHERS s. Co, Philadelphia,
Missouri AaaH e 5tpiAh g 5Hl5 hS8 :
CA UTI0N .--Inferior works of similar
character are being circulated. See that
I he books you buy ceptain 35 fne engray-r
ings and sell At 81. IS peryeopy,s : - I.s-a,
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27

= 81 a.a . - = q q a
representative, DR.. G. S. Miles, arrived
at his homo in this county, Sunday last.
He is in good health and we'll pleased
With his sojpurn at Frankfort. Speak
'Jag as to the public good, we must char
'cfefit ze the past session of the State
segislaz ture, asa .'rniserabie failure. % but,
e oriry too well pleased to note Dr..
lJnes as shining exception. Through
out his entire term, SO far as we are post
cd, he has been vatchfA and attentive
to every interest of our people, and zeal.
GUS and active in their advocacy He
should have the congratulations of his
entire constituency, and especially of the
citizens fof the towns of Hickman and
Columbus, whose interest he has IaBored
faithfully to advance, by trying to get an
appropriation for our benefit We do
not know whether DIR. Miles will be a
candidate for reelection or not but ear
his name strongly urged. by friends ia
hissIocalitys Whether he shall be or
not, aud in no detriment to the claims or
aspirations of any other, we must accord
% him the praise, well done good and
faithful servant 1aa BIB 81 is5w ssass
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27

The attempt to sell,the home of Gen
sJscksnna awhicR belongs to, the State lol
Tennessee Ifailediiao the bLegieIature 1ai
that State. JacksOn's-old homestead is
but fewsmiIessfrom sNashxitle, Alocated
1n the banks2of fhe7 e7CumbeflandsI L 1t
INSISTS of about 500 acres of land.
which low 1iiss iiip a STATE 3" f"T waste. only
: portion Of il being ocultiEated. The
mansion house. where jackson spent his
last days,is cccdpisdobyi the widow of
his adopted son. and she rehts out Dor.
ffcns cs tf,e estate 70 a pnmberr 10 ! Of ne. =
srnesr The psSk and buifdingA and even
the tombefrtheqoid hero itself are riin "a
stste Of neglect, and sadly need repair
ing ktsuaod 2utisizt
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27

1
fELLoW- CITIZENS: When / came to
Frankfort to- oday,it was not with any ex-
peetation whatever of receiving this
warm and friendly reception. Indeed, |
thought 1t was understood among my
frlends, that for reasons thatI know they
appreciate, / particularly desired that
nowhere should / bereceived Will. more
than an informal expression Of kindly
regard. -es..fa; - - 4 .sa :.
/ have bsen delighted to talk with my
friends of earlier days, towards whom m
heart grows warmer as L receive on,every
hand such kind gree tings and unmistak-
able assurances Of their regard. j thank
you with all the sincerity aud fervoro of
an earnest and grateful heart for this
kind expression and friendl ydgreeting.
Indeed, L feel that there is kindred
teeiing among us---a spiritual bond of
affection that has swelled, up in warm
and generous bosoms, and given express
sion to itself In this, your visit. i shall
say no more now than this; L There is a
point in life which isimarked and made
dcar4to US all by the realization of some
bright dream fond hope and to me
this reunion which has drawn from the
people of kentucky-a people kwh ON /
shall always loye-these expressions of
warm and tender emotions, has been. in
fnitely the -happiest moments of my life.
a re union which Ifihope viii continue
while this poor life may endure rss7a
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27

The Vice President President. of the
Senate protein. Secretary of the Senate.
and Speakerand clerk of the House, at
Washington, were all editorsS7 ii. II : 4
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
FOR SALE.

a1l1aACREs OF SPLENDID BOT
At}SJ TOM AANDs "a miiess below
cleared one a GOOD cabin s and stock gs s5sd s'1ss
Said Land is we'll tim bered with Ash,
Oak, and Walnut, and is the most desirable
= = ST 1.. se svO OGK FARM .sss1s. s...'. !.
in Fulton conL.y. sA;great. bargain can be
had in the above land. o a-
For terms aud particulars, call on
mari5-tf THos. n. RRKxf5x
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
es5enssi ! 6alf 6

, A-.jys II. y lstheds "a It not appear to all
sensspie mehsto 0e penny wise and
pound foolish system, that would induce
a legislative body composed of wise and
discreet men, to refuse to transfer or sell
at any prices few acres of land in Mad
rid Bend, to enter into an interminable
law suit to defend the title of Wolf Is
land, when the erection of a breakwater
at Hickman and Columbus, which would
cost but little more if any than is being
thrown away IN this law suit, and would
not only secure to the State the title to
tais island, but preserve for ages the bot
tom lands below these towns, the esti-
mate value of which, including town pro-
perty, cannot fall short of two millions
OF dollars, if protected from the encroach.
ments ofthe river.
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
GEORGE WARREN, Editor.
GOV. stevenson Unpopular.

SATURDAY, MAhCh Il, tooS.
Gov. stevenson Unpopular.
From parties who have been in Frank
fort much of the past year, We are led to
believe that his Bzcellency, Gov. 'Stev-
'enson, is fast loosing his popularity with
the people of the State. Called to the
Executive Chair by the largest majority
ever given to any gubernatorial candi-
date in the history of the State, sustain
ed bya Legislative body thoroughly in
accord, the expectation from his admin
istration was great, Great in the fact
that it would be the representative ad-
ministration Of the Democratic party,
managed and directed by its own chosen
leaders, untrammeIled. We are told
that his Excellency is extremity partial
in his views and actions, and that no
county or men, may 6nd favor in his
sight, except those having the royal
'sfheiis-ssss wissstsfssa-ss-----.,--sss-S7aicrt~
by admission into the Governors clique.
Indeed, it is said, he will not counten-
ance an association with but chosen
few Of the Representatives and Senators
of the State Legislature The charge Of
aristocracy against his Excellency is not
new, and had TO be strongly combatted
by his friends in the late canvass. The
possession of power, it Is said, often
.dazEles the minds of many really great
men, and itmay be, this weakness possesses
OF Governor. -. -.
The Frankfort C Commonwealth, though
b Radical paper, makes known some IN
feresting items to the people OF Ken
lucky, which If not explained, will cause
many to believe the~report of the nnpre-
cedented extravagance practiced by the
present Governor The Auditors report,
reports s34, 1863 10 as contingent ex-
penses, and in citation of some of the
items of these contingent expenses, il
says near s17 1000, was for the & Cover
nor's House, and near $4,000, for the
State House yard. The people will not
object to the Governors mansion being
made comfortable, and furnished in
style equal to the Office he holds, bu
the citation of items, amongst which arr
four bedsteads, costing near $1,000
averaging $500 each, besides an innum
cradle number of other articles of I1s In
lar cost, they must regard as extravaNlyy g
expenditures. 1t may be said, thf
household expenditures of thsseeyerai - IA
ought not to be pryed Shots were fred
Is the fault of the yxomen we're MOI
.,.,,;,,;,aa .nd..s(the mef7F they
= s.'..s.'a.l I'LL n''sp : - Ie1i1n Hhc Il
is appropriated. sal
GAief MagistrseRof the State shouls We
be stintily provided for, but should s
stated salary equal TO his great otflh]
1t may be very bad taste in this IA
cal organ to invade the private nlss
of the Governor, and humiliate his az
cratic Excelleucy by asking whence
this $4,000 contingent expenses, but i
would be worse in the Democratic part.
not to answer. s7em 7ss1
The people will not long hold Gov
Stevenson as their idol if these charge
fpartiality, eztravagance, aud aristo
cratic notions, SO freely preferred b,
members of our own party, are not sue
cessfully eontradicted.
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27

s'iiIFE '1iiTIE illinois; Legislature has passed, q 4
law through one branch, ,proFidiDg for
hs'enPsnpeHiag oflaijaryatD try a per,
son chasged with isabItaai dfankeuness5
On the fHiidg " sllesJ jay thdtIthe per. i
s9p y ap habitpal .dlTTupksrds a guardian
= appointed. and his property taken from,
his keepipgsc 1sdse bas -ti orr
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27

al siis rs@eS| me, r
truth Of the assertion, that
ever will it fail 70 cure, A ca zI|I
strictly followed and cnrri1d
great many cases = isi n<ie A.
sufficient for . cure, and WHOM
have. been cured by a single b1tkl6
perfect restoration Of the. kpner1 + x
1t is, however, prudent, and n ~ 4
more certain TO cure, il it's use II g
in smaller doses for week or IN
disease hasheen cheeked, mere >st
difficult and long standing cases U
this medicine will not rcquire any 4
keep the bowels in good order; shoul
patient however, require cafharti1
cine, sfter having takeRthrse q. fou< <
ETBALE FAMILY PILLS will be rnf
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal on
No. 40 Fifth, Cross rl1
xa All of the .bove rsmsdiss IA;
By a. H0LcoNBE. pfu<
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27

,GEsnI IpHN c. BREcKINR1DGE was
woaX in Frankfort on last Saturday.
He@top loudly called for by over one
thousand people, which brought him
forth, when he said: si @
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27


Gen. Morgan, Ohio, in purs uance to a
pledge made during the late canvass to
offer bill to relieve the people from tax.
ton by requiring the bondholders 20 pay
their proportion, will iutroduce7this resso-
luton in the Houset:4 ssfr5 7go7 fFqs8 j
Resolved, That, as a means of relief
to the people and in some degree to eaua.
ize taxation! the bcomniittee on Wavs
and Keans be- and the same is herahu
Instructed to report a bill First. to
exemptsait, tea. sugar, coffee, and tobac-
co from every species of taxation.. Sec.
end, to impose aitax of % per cent in
geld on alln bonds heretofore issued or
which may be hereafter issued BY the
government Of the United States.iS sid;
aeTHE QUESTION OF Ap1ouRemxsresg
The disposition of the members of the
House generally Is to adjourn the sesI
son OF ofACongress a week hence. Senaan q
tors are not so anxious for its stermina
fion
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
DIsABILIrEs.

The reconstruction committee refused
to concur in the Senate resolution pro-
viding for a joint committee on politi.
cal disabilities. This resulted rather
from difference of views among Radical
members as to the proper method Of
dealing with the question than from op
position to the relief proposed. The
committee will consider the Louisiana
and Mississippi cases this week. But,
ler's proposed bill for relieving South
ern people from disabilities win create
a stir among the Radicals, most Of whom
are averse To relieving any one, unless he
subscribes to negro equality. The De
moerats have determined to vote against
relieving the. disabilities of Southern
scalawags, if Democrats are excluded
solely from political considerations. AS
it requires two-thirds to pass such bill
their action will insure the defeat of all
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27

&c IS not believed that the House will
,eyer accept the substantial repeater of
the old law, but will insist that every
line of the obnoxious statute shall be
wiped out. Many Republicans denounce
the caucus decision as mean surren-
der, and declare that it would have
been more manly to have repealed all
the law or stood by it. us6sf
The New York herald., 1869-11-14

slve position, glad TO maintain fts own grounds
but boldly asserts It's claims as the only religion
which Is In full harmony with the wants OF tue heart
tne demands o, the mind, which alone establishes
continuous link between the remote past and en-
Hgntened future.
The reforms proclaimed and introduced are not
the effect or outside impulse they establish nothing
foreign to the spirit OF the Jewish religion, they
create nothing but what has been inherent In the
Jewish religion since the ages OF Its existence BE-
cause the Jewish religion was intended from its ori
GIN as the religion OF the world It ever effected the
reforms In Its ceremonial worship from an Impulse
directed by the spirit inherent therein From the
words IN the Bible tnat religion Is not TO be etcned
from the heavens, IL nothing supernatural. TO the
prophets who proclaimed with powerful voices that
me ceremonies are only the means to lead men To-
WARD moral purity, down to ramudlca voices. VINO
proclaim that the ceremonies mad only national
significance and to Maimonides who allegorizes the
lleas OF tod, In contradiction TO the impressions
MADE by the letter OF the Bible; philosophy reason
ana logic were maintained IN their rights and never
made the slave OF supernatural belief "Region
~ Ior TINS world can be read from between the
lines or every Jewish thinker and scholar and reli
gion Is for this wordr is the sum and substance OF
the declarations proclaimed by the reform rabbis
we are aware OF the opposition that will be made
among lsraelltes, OF the misconception that will
arise on the part OF other creeds but we are not
fearful or The result We kno that people conform
practically 10 the spirit OF modern times; know
that there are very few Jews In this country who
observe strictly any OF the precepIs which they
clamor TO Uphold in theory, and we know well that
there are many Jews and Gentlles who, knowing the
jewish religion merely from It's outward manifesto
tons, deem II lost II these are abolished. Truth,
however. has ever been Graded In the crucible or
opposition and fauatlcsm, aud her true champions
never feared the contest. By many OF our core
bgionists however the results OF tas Conference
hailed with unfelgned pleasure and enthusiasm.
Reformed Judaism has not only TO do battle from
now on against the orthodox In the Jewish camp,
but against the worn out fallaces SO stdbbornly
maintained by the orthodox 0 other creeds, and
with truth on Its side IL VIII ever be prepared to
accept tue challenge, no matter froia whence 1t
The New York herald., 1869-11-14

spanish Restrictions on Passports Granted 10
Cubnns--Morc Atrocious Murders Committed
by spanish Troops.
We have received private correspondence from
Remedies, dated october So from which we publish
the following extracts:-General Caballero dc Rodas
has issued decree that no Cubans can obtain pass
ports to leave the Ever Faithful Isle" for the United
states, Mexico or the Archipelago OF Colombia with
out previously giving bonds Tor $4,000 taking oath
that they are good spaniards and that they will not
labor Tor tue cause OF the revolution abroad lnnu.
merabe executions are continually being made by
inc spanish commanding oircers, mostly on inno-
cent persons. Among the latest victims are Don
Juan Castelanos and the two sons OF Don Francisco
santos, all OF whom were known TO be quiet ana
nonenslvo persons, and whose only crime was their
pelng CuDans. These murders, so our correspon'
dent states, are kept secret from the superior au
thorties 0y the officers Messrs. Rodrgues Cobre ana
lie ohapelgofris. by whose command they were per-
petrated. Even the Spaniards who inhablt tne lfn
mediate Vicinity or the locality where these acts
were committed could not refrain from giving vent
TO their Indignation
The New York herald., 1869-11-14
Taking the White Veil.


Miss Anna Maner took the white veil in ST.
Patrick's church, Hartford, last Sunday afternoon,
in the presence OF hrong OF Interested spectators
of The eXercises:-
three chairs placed the highest OF the altar steps
for Father Hughes and his assistants. The choir-a
volunteer One-began hymn, and the clergy ana
serving boys entered The sanctuary In the usual way
and took their places Immediately after another
procession entered from the sacristy, passing In
front the altar rail TO the gate at the head of the
centre aisle. First came some young girls III
white headed by girl cross-bearer; then the nuns,
tuiant, Miss Anna Maher, who was dressed In
bridal costume, and looked very earnest and sweet
each OF the nuns carried lighted taper. Entering
the sanctuary they ranged themselves along the
sides, the superior and another remaining with the
postulant, ior whom chair had been placed Just
within the altar rail and directly In front OF the of
the latter asked Miss Anna what she to seek of
the Church OF God, and whether she was fixed In her
purpose to enter the religious state and continue in
1t. He then asked the superior whether she had
made the proper inquiries. All these questions
being satisfactorily answered the service proceeded
Father Hughes preached q short sermon. describing
the rise or asceticsm in the Christian world and
dwelling with much feeling on the greatness OF the
sacrifice which the young girl before them was about
to MAKE AT the close or the sermon she was led by
her two attendants into the sacrsty After rather
tedious interval during which the choir sang several
hymns and the rest Of the altar candles were lighted
she reappeared III the plain dress OF a religious.
lighted taper was placed In her hand, the usual
prayers were said, holy water was sprnkled on her.
her veil was blessed and placed upon her head the
thurlfer swung the incense, solemn hymn was
begun aud Sister Georgianno prostrated herself on
her face before the altar Rising after some min
utes she exchanged the kiss Of charity with each OF
the nuns present and then took her place among
them. Tie novel ceremony was closed with the
benedicton OF the most hoy sacrament.
The New York herald., 1869-11-14
The Rabbinicai Conference.

IFr0M Tue JeWIsH IIIHes, NOV, u.
The call issued In June last by REV. Drs. Adler
and Einhorn for their colleagues 70 meet In confer
ence was responded to by fifteen rabbes and the
reverend gentlemen met in quiet, unostentatious
manner az the house OF Rev. Df, Hifsch In rhnadei
phla, on the Sd inst.
The whole proceedings and resolutions passed are
characterized by spirit OF earnestness; they bear
evidence that the men who counselled together were
fuiiy impressed with the magnitude and Importance
OF the cause they represented that they knew their
duty towards the religion III whose name they met,
and that they were determined TO fearlessly pro-
viciions.
Though many congregations have practically
realized IN tnelr public worship the principles laid
down by the Conference the unanimous concur.
renee therein OF 80 many representatives OF the Jew
ish religion, conferred upon them IN authority
which they have lacked until now. Judaism, hence.
forh leaves the retreat aud secusl0n and cutters the
arena OF the world II maintains no longer defcn-
The New York herald., 1869-11-14
4 Protestant EcnmenicaI Council.
IFro!a enc CleyeIand Eyangellcal Messenger.i


one good result Will certainly follow Tor Protest
an'ism. II Will teach Protestants and remind them
more forcibly than ever or The necessity OF union
among themselves Evangelical Christianity gives
evidence of one great feature OF weakness 1t Is too
divided its forces not concentraed they do not
always work in harmony and too often waste their
energies In frictons produced BY the jeaousies Of
denominationalism. There Is no common under
standing as TO the course TO be pursued in regard TO
the Sabbath, TO temperance, education, nhdehty,
Popery, &c., which is equally opposed to all. 1t is
sort Of guerilla warfare In which each little party
fights upon ''Hs own hook,n without refe-
renee to what others may do or not do.
Now, II the coming Protestant Ecunenlcal council
would recommend that the highest legislative BODY
OF every Protestant denomination should appoint a
certain number OF delegates, their number 10 be ap
pOrloned according TO the number OF oommunicant
members, OF EACH denomination, and have these
meet at Regular Intervals or otherwise, and organize
Church Congress, one ior every nation where dine
rent churches exist and one Ecumenical for all ma.
tions-if these were to meet II would be q sort OF
Ecdmencal Council OF Professionalism that had au-
thority. It would give common impulse to Evan
geiicai Christianity, unite their energies give them
well defined policy, compact their forces and rem
der them far more formidable than now TO all her
enemies. The strength Of Romanlsm Is in her thor
oughly compacted organism, their union and dscl-
pine the weakness OF Protestantlsm ls IN her divl-
stons, her want Of organization, her want OF disci
pine and ia the divergence of her forces