davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16


CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES The
Padueah Ne,es, says, 1--WE understand
that there are already three candidates
for Congress in this district, viz: Hon
Oscar Turner, Of Ballard; Capt Wm
Clark. formerly Of Graves. but now or
Paducab and Col Id Grassland, of
Graves, the old war horse Of Demoera
cy," as Col Noble used to call him
We think the Aecs in error as TO She
candidacy Of Col. Turner or Capt Clark
Both gentlemen have friends and admir-
ers ia tie District, who would reuder
them cheerful support, but our iuforma
ton from friends, leads Us to believe that
neither will be candidates, aud especial,
ly that Capt Clark will not be.
After the Adjournment Of Congress.
there will be ample time for the canvass,
and the counties viii then proceed to ia
dicaie their preference, preparatory to
the assembling of District nominating
Convention. Judge Grassland Is can
didate for reelection, aud his duties at
Washington will prevent his participa-
ting in the canvass until after the ad
journment, and anything like an active
canvass sooner would be manifeslIy un
just. Judge Grassland, all things else
being equal, is entitled to reelection,
and we are disposed to believe that the
Democracy will so declare, unless some
well founded grounds Of complaint or
opposition can be developed, and az
present we do not know the basis Of such
opposition.
Judge Grassland has made faithful
representative, true to every trust. and
his experience in Congressional matters,
will enable him to work with much more
efficiency a second term Individually. T
we should give Grassland the preference;
but, nevertheless. of course, are prepar
ed to bow to different selection By the
Democracy. We are, also, prepared, 10
consider the claims Of other aspirants.
who, if they develope issues we believe
to be right, shall certainly have our
humble support above this expressed
personal preference.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16
are we 10 Ezave amy other Rail-
roads!

This question has been frequently
asked Us Of late by parties seeing men
ton of different Railroad charters, point
ing TO Hickman; and We Of course, are
unable to answer.
There is a prospect for other roads
but whether they will ever be built. or
not, depends upon the future and various
causes.
We have a charter for a road and levee
from Hickman to Tiptonville, the build
ing of which depends, mainly, upon the
acceptance of the provisions of tie pres
ent charter by the Kentucky aud Ten
nessee lard owners affected. IF the levee
tax IS voted, it is believed that with this
al. .the means can be raised for its
speei, NouildiDg The success of this
enterprise will bring more trade to Hick-
man than all the other enterprises
spoken Of
The extension Of the Iron Mountain
railroad from some point in Missouri TO
Hickman, IS considered By some certain !;
but so far as we know, depends altogeth
er upon the speculations and opinions Of
the railroad men interested.
We have charter for the extension
of the Paducah and Elizabethtown road
from Tennessee river to Hickman, which
i nreferred bv the counties along the
line over the other routes in coutemPla
tion, aud We believe that if respectable
aid was given this road could be controll-
ed to this point Whether this will be
done or not, we don't pretend to say.
Indeed, we have a prospect, and a
most startling necessity for railroad
South, connecting with the Holly Spring T
and Brownsville, or some one Of the
Southern lines; and it is believed that
more aid would be given to such line
than to any other By our people.
So we have railroad prospects plenty
if they could be met and worked with an
active, liberal spirit. If selfshne=s is TO .
control the times; If we are to expect
other people, and other corporations to
tax themselves ana furnish all the
to run down here and ask the
prietlege Of improving our country, then
there Is not even prospect Of obtaining
any mare railroads.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16

SENATOR Hendricks who has recently
returned home from Washington, has ad
yi.ed his friends to DO longer press his
name for n nomination for the Presi
dencv. This is significant connection
with the coalition movement.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16
ADD1e Trees.

A FEW THOUSAND superior Apple
q Trees, two and three years old, for
Spring planting, for sale by
GEO. e. ROGERS,
feb10-tf near Hickman, Ky.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16

You will not be greatly missed when
YOU leave the world There are some
one and quarter billions of others ready
to crowd in and take your place.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16

TIE CAUSE OF SHORT Courts p
CASH. Il is a pleasing fact to note the
short terms Of the Courts IN this county,
compared with former years. Formerly,
we had four terms year, which geuer
ally lasted from two 10 three weeks each
whereas we have but two now aud only
one week IS sufficient for the transaction
of the business. Tie term ia~f adjourn
ed lasted only one week, and when it :
known that the bulk Of this time was
consumed in the trying of criminal cases,
it can. be imagined how little suing and
being sued. and other civil litigation is
going on. This too in the face Of the
fact that business at Hickman aud all
through the county has very largely ip
creased in the past few years and Is still
Increasing The whole secret is in the
enforcement Of the cash system CASH
has superseded Courts and juries.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16

"HUsBAND if an honest man is G cd 5
work. what is an honest woman?n
" His rarcst, dear, was the uucivil reply.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16
Two Dogs Lost.

TF1WO likely hounds, white and black
Z spotted. about two years old will an
swer 10 the names Of Morgan and Drive,
straycd from the undersig gned about three
weeks ago. Their return will be literally
rewa rded HENRY CAMPBELL,
febl7 Sassafras Ridge, Ky.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16

THE INEBRIATEs.-A good many pa
pers of this State regret the failure
of the Legislature to make an appropria
iiou for the establishment Of an Asylum
for Inebriates
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16
Smoking ChinneYs!

MIR. THOMAS COLE, the veteran brick
VI layer of the West, proposes giving
special attention TO doctoring smoky CHM
ncys." lie warrants them to carry smoke
properly, and makes the fair proposition.
no cure no pay. Also, TO the building of
cisterns, and chimneys, and CRATE setting in
the very best order.
Hickman, Ky, Feb. 10 1872 On
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16
BEECH HOOD SININARY


hickman, by.
TTNiE 8rd term of Messrs. Roulhac & Cow
Z eills School, viii commence on
MONDAY FEBRUARY l2rH, 1872.
TERMS per session Of months or 20
school weeks
Tuition per session months or 20
weeks spelling, first lessons In
reading writing. &c-............ Sl25o
Aafaneed reading, mental arithmefic
trst lessons in geography and
written thmetic............ s15 oO
Engllsh Grammar, Advanced Gcogra
ply written Arithmetic, first les
sons in Philosophy and Compost
90
Algebra and the higher mathematics
and Natural Sciences. 20 90
Ancient and Modern Languages. 25 90
Music including use Of Piano........... 30 90
contingent tax 70 each pupil........... 90
No deduction except in case OF protracted
sickness. Pupils charged from time Of en-
trance
Tuition due one-halfat middle Of session;
other half at close OF same
ROULHAC COwGILL.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16

THE Crown PRICE of Germany is By
trade eompositor. and his son, Prince
Henry has jnst been apprentieed to a
book binder in Berlin. This Instruction.
IN practical avocatiou, is due to an old
custom. reliaiously followed by the Prus-
sian family Royal which compels every
member thereof to learn trade.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16

SENATOR TALBOT, IN speech in the
Senate the othe day, made the remarka
BILE statement, which he verified By au
theDtic statistics. that there were 100000
drunkards in the United States, and that
Xix hundred millions of dollars were paid
annually for liquor.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16
John Bessier.

City Baker and ccnfectioner.
HAS TAKEN charge of the Bakery next
L door TO Francis Miller's, Clinton st.
He will keep constantly on hand fresh
bread and all kinds of confections.
Single meals can be had at all hours
he solicits share of the city patronage.
jan20-tf
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16
Powell g. Bro,
Hickman, Ky.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERg. COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
And Tealers in all Kinds CT Troduce
and Live Stock.

4 FTER examination of our business for
q 1871, demonstrating our most san
guine success, we beg leave 90 send greet
ings TO our friends. and return our most
sincere thanks for their liberal and kind
patronage for tho past year Our business
has been entirely satisfactory 10 ourselves,
and We trust, our dealings have been cor
rect, and fully satisfactory 20 all We
would oher for the present year as a pros
pectus iair aud equitable DEALINGS with all
make no difference between ac0ueintonce
or str"rger-treat al alike; and have but
one price and make our profits uniform.
when we realize proftsl sell strictly for
cash or lts eqnira'eaL With our short profits
we can not, nor will not, sell goods on time.
D"IlhE @he summer We enlarged our house
70 double us former size. and are now car
rying the most general assortment and
largest stock Of goods lin our linej ever
I offered iu Hickman
g invite competition with our brother
merchants Of Hickman, and surrounding
cities, Paducah, Cincinnati. St. Louis. sc.
We VIII duplicate any Planters bill from
any Of those places-addug tho actual
expense of laying he goods down in our
market; and % fellow grocorymcn, wo will
offer 1 he most liberal terms believing we
can rePlenish their stocks at as low rites as
they can buy ihem in ANY market Liberal
advances mnde on produce in storo for
shipmentfof our account
tsl5- Terms positively cash
lnnO POWELL BRO.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16

GENERAL BLAIR has written to a
friend IN Missouri that pot a single Dem
oeratic Congressman in Washington op-
poses the passive policy How is that I?
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-16

ONO RIVER Dam MIR Grassland,
Of Kentucky, ou Monday, introduced in
Congress bill providing for the repair
ing Of tie dam on the Ohio river near
the mouth Of the Cumberland river, and
authorizing the appropriaiing Of s3G, 900
for the purpose. The bin was referred
to the Committee on Commerce.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03
LHRM FOR SALE !!

State of Vermont, Lamoille District, SIS. In
Probate Court, holden Mt johnson in and
for said Dist on the Oath of Jun, A. d. 1872.
An instrument purporting q be the last Will and
Testament of Laura Webster late of Stowe,
n said district, deceased being presented to the
Court by R, a. Savage. the Executor therein
named, for Probate.
1t is ordered by said Court, that allpersons
concerned therein be notified toappear at session
of said Court +, TO held at the Probate Office in
johnson on the 18th day ofJuly, A. ID. 1879, and
show cause ifant they may have, against the Pro-
ordered, that copy of the record Of this order be
published three week successfully In the LAM0ILLE
NEwsDEALER printed at Hyde Park, previous to
said time appointed for hearing
BY the Court, Attest.
32w3 / l. PEARL, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03

In Morristown, Juue q, of consumption.
Harrison +. Leafs, son Of Ahira and f. L.
Lewis, aged IS years, 10 months and IS days.
In Hyde Park, June %, Nathan Brigham
Gates, aged GS years months and 10 days.
The deceased was a native of Nlorristown, be-
ing the eldest son Of the late Nathan Gates and
lived in that town 33 years. He removed to
what was then the town of Sterling, where he
resided . years. lie came to the town of Hyde
Park in March, 1913, where he has since re-
sided. The life of this gentleman. though, per-
haps, possessing no very remarkable features,
has been of that class which has furnished the
State its reputation for the sterling integrity of
its citizens. lie has been consistent professor
of religion for thirty years, and an honest work
er in the cause Of temperance, and kindred re-
forms. iIisloss is deeply regretted by his towns
men, who have at various times given him places
o confidence aad trust in the localities where he
has lived.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03
Stowe, May Is, 1872.
Ephraim c. Pierce's Estate.

State Of Vermont} In Probate Court, held at
Lamolle dist IS, Johnson. in said district, on
the 18th day Of june, A. d. 1872.
Daniel Lewis Administrator of the estate of Eph-
rain G. Pierce, late of Cambridge in said dist de-
ceased, presents INSTRUMENTATION acc'ntfor exam
nation and allowance, and max es application 10, u
decree of distribution and partition u the estate of
snid deceased. Whereupon. it Is ordered by said
lerred to session Of said Court to be held at the
Probate Office in said johnson on the card day Of
July, A. D. 1872, for hearing and decision thereon
And 1t is further ordered that notice hereof BIO CIV
en- to nil persons interested by publication Of the
same three weeks successfully IN the Lamollle
Newsdealer, paper published Mt Hyde Park pre-.
vious t, said time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place, and show cause
If any they may ave, why said account should
not bp allowed, and such decree made.
Attest. ]. l.. PEARL.Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03

In johnson, June &c. by Rev. II. n. Bement.
Ris. Cha Dunton Of Troy Conference, Man
ohes'ei. Vt, To Miss Netiie Bedding Of johnson
In Cambridge, June %, by Rev T.. wheelock,
Mr.. john Lang, I'd, to Miss Fanny Htbb, both
Of Cambrilge.
In Dinville, juno 25th, at the residence Of
bride, by Rev. W. Thomson. Mr. s. HAHNE-
MANN WATERS of johnson and Miss JuuI1TE c.
DoUGLlss Of Danyille.
In johnson, July I'd, by Rev. DIR. Dougherty,
Mr.. Homer L. Beard, and Miss Luella J. Stew
ems, both Of Wateryille.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03
kplrlluallst Convention.

n EprroR:-The Spiritualist quar-
invention was held here last Fri
&,urday and Sunday. There was a
Relocation Of the friends of that
from all parts of the State aud a
b. sister States. The speakers we're
Enthusiastic aud all seemed TO euioy
1houe their best speakers was Dr.
III of West Randolph, who made an
hires for Ihe abolition of Capital
+ Iment." lie had printed petitions
4 BE- sent to every town TO be signed
j who would have capital punish.
+ rruck from the Statute of Vermont.
7. Very earnest in this matter aud will
III calls 10 lecture upon the subject,
n time or place. Aud all who ihmk
y are without intellects aud ability
BIT to aid in any aud every reform,
10 have listened to the eloquence OF
PAUL aud Mrs. Manchester, aud the
he and soul-stirriug appeal of Fan.
Sis Smith as she portrayed the evils
day ia her pleasing aud Impressive
following resolution was discussed
Used:
sreas, The perpetuity and stability
\ publican Institutions depends upon
@Atchtuness with which We guard aud
4 BIN the iuyiOIablity of individual
bereG,-Our Bill of Rights made
+ u. the Vermont Constitution by spec
4dopuon AMI incorporation, guar
That all men have natural and
+ rable right to worship Almighty
&ccording 10 the dictates of their own
ence and understanding, us is in their
ibn shall be regulated by the woru OF
II aud that no man ought to, or of igt t
y compelled to attend any religious
Dip, or maintain any ministry con =
d to the dictates Of his own con-
bcc," aud that no authority can, or
u to be vested in, or assumed by any
b whatever, that shall IN any way ill.,
ere with, or in any manner control the
n Of conscience in the free exercise
1giOus worship,
&Bolred, That to make reading of the
or Offering up Of prayers, part OF
&gular exercises in our public schoo S
pIatlOn 0, our constitutional lights,
compels US to support religious
; by tax upon the Grand List. and
fect blow at our Republican nstitu.
pee it restricts the freedom of con-
leed, That it is thus made the du.
plrltualists and Liberals of what
pine, to use their influence every
aud to Danish the Bible and exclude
glous exercises from our public
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03
Local Matters.
Hatrk.

y 2hyik.
b. loip.-Pe0'bsr Sargent, with
Of horses yesterday, drew 300
Of grain from the scales at Moves
eircus grounds, part Of the distance
,r5ugh piece Of recently plowed
With the weigh, OF the Wagon
,he load uas nearly 1000 pounds.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03

have cream strainer that every Farmer
that has dairy of cows should have at once
as it is worth five times its cost to any one that
keeps the above number of COWS, as il leaves
none Of those white flakes or specks in the but
ter, after going through the strainer You have
only to try it to know its worth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03
11syeMe.

Y. N. por'er's PORTRAIT Painter has
n at his Gallery and is row ready
on all who may need his work.
10 all Of your old or new pictures.
h enlarge them TO any size you wish
y hnlsh them in the best city style.
pa see our work, do not rut this OPP
ply of, as my painter will not re-
eere only this week and next, do not
~ your pictures are all faded, but
|now, Perfect satisfaction or no pay.
i. N. Porter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03
Edmard Larhtn's Estate.
\ NGLo CAXoN I'd!

This noble specimen of thd English Thorough
bred Family combined with as fair elements of our
best American breeds Of horses as can be produced
having blood of both Black Hawk end Morgan,
tracnbie distinctly to the fountain head in each d
recton and as close an alliance as can be secured
under the most favorable circumstances with a
horse of this age. Anglo Saxon, sire Of Anglo Sax
on I'd, was Black Hawk bred by VIM Peters ofN 0.
Apdover, Mass and Was sired by OIL BLACK
HAWK Dam by POST BOY by sir HENRY, a we'll
known Thoroughbred Anglo Saxon I'd was bred
by John Perkins of Lower Canada, whose standing
as q breeder of fine b0oded horses is not surpassed
by any in the Province. The Dam OF A. 5. I'd was
an English Thoroughbred by OLD DEFIANCE, q
horse Of great speed and beau ty LlDEF1ANCE
like the celebrated CANWGLL was imported by
the Quebec Agricultural Society, and was selected
for tho speed of race horse to ess with the trot.
ting blood Of America Thus we have IN 4, y. "a
strains of the greatest purity of both Black Hawk
and Morgan combined with the valuable and high
spirited blood of English Race horse render
ing him Of the best blooded horse this country
or any other can produce. When one year old he
was awarded the first prize over 2s others ohis class
at the sanstead fair 20. When two years old took
the irst premium at the state Fair at Burlington,
VT When three years old he received high recon-
mendation Al the New England Fair at Manchester
N. II. from the best Judges, which was published
for the public benefit but not being entered under
rule could not draw premium. u
Anglo Saxon I'd five years old this June, color,
Bra lit Golden Bay with black name and tail, max.
ing beautiful contrast He weighs Hobbs, and
stands l6 hands high Actual measurement shows
him 10 he one ofthe best proportoned animals that
that can he procuced. Has heavy shoulders we'll
back with heavy arm, short and fiat from knee to
pastern indicating grert endurance and capacities
for speed seldom equalod. Heavy snews and
muscles; fauiless bodyi long heavy arehed neck;
clean head fine ear prominent eye; in short bearing
clearly displaying his English Thoroughbred an
tecedonts. lie Is owned by Vim, $. Cheny Of Nor
ristown at whose stable he will stand during the
season and at no other place as Mr.. Cheney recog-
nlzes 10 stock produced more merit than in any
thing else.
o...,...sH
30w4 BYA FoRMER0wSER
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03

son.
be loads of butter tubs that have
through this village this spring en-
way to Franklin and Chlttenden
IS, have led your correspo ndent
nre where they all came from.
r. u Carpenter have a factory on
bon at Perkinsville, one mile from
Iage, that they fixed up last fall
manufacture oftubs. With new
Dad and water wheel to run their
pery, they have already turned out
Eseven thousand and are making at
Re Of four hundred per week. They
Eady fill all orders in their line Of
ess.
rhe Circle of the Baptist society
peet at the house of Geo. Dillingham;
prsday afternoon July 4th.
\ post norton examination held on
Ny OF AIonzo M. Riiterbush by Drs,
pn aud Woodward to ascertain the
Eof his death. One lung was entire
and the other nearly SO, and his
Fas greatly enlarged.
Chas. Goozey is building new house
lat is known as French Hill, south
the village. There isa settlement
y or ten houses, but this is the first
one among them.
q Waters has removed from his
and is now a resident of the village.
PnS. II. Waters, has just returned
new "bride" aud taken possession
farm. While his many friends will
10 lose his valuable services as a
er' all unite in hearty congratulations
newly welded pair, and wish them
ness and prosperity in their new vo-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03
TRUNKS, q ''
VALISES,
e LINEN HORSE BLANK EI'S,
&C, &c, &C.

feel highly battered With the cncoura. cement I
have receyedfrom the people OF Morrisvile and vi.
entity BY their liberal patronage and If hy eepn5
good Goods and SO ling them cheap. / shall be
able to merit the continuance CT tie same, II will
be my endeavor to do so. ~ =
GEO. p. HARDY.
Worthwhile, May 10th, 1872. $500. as
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03
DEDUCTION
IN PRICES OF
MARBLE WORK

Those wishing 10 purchase Grave Stones, or
Monuments, will find it for their interest to notice
the following facts!
FrRsr.-Thatmy Stock of MARBL Is not culled
from damaged lots, bat is solecte,. from the best
grades Of
VEhMO vt & IT4LLAN Marble.
SEcoND.-That my workmanship rs oqualled by
few and surpassed by none.
THlRD.-That have facilities for transportation
and for Granite Work, equal 10 the best.
FHUR'H. - That | am selling at REDUCED
prices.
FlF1n.-That am prepared to hack up those
statements to the full satilaction Of any who f.vor
me with call.
d.R. MACK.
IIardwick, March, 30, 1879. 2ltf
EvERY CITIZEN IN LAMoILLE COUNTY
In need of MARBLE WoRK should pur.
chase il of
E. Z. FOSTER & CO., Of .Morrisrille
F0R THEY GUARANTEE TO DO WORK AS WELL
ANDAs CHEAP AS AT ANY PLACE
THETATEIN s. I6tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03

4 he 9ersOas were taken into the N.
+. rch during the quarterly meeting Of
ZOth aud S0ih.
II. n. ID. Wool Of Minnesota is here
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03
(sire ofLady Thorn, Ericsson, S-c.)

LIST dam by Bob Letcher, (by Medoc, by
American Eclipse.) out ola dam by Thornt;n's
Rather, (by Sir Archy, by imp. Diomede)
ID dam by Quarles Whip, (by Kentucky
Whip; by imp. Whip.) out of dam by Ber-
trand, tile son of Sir Archy and Eliza, (the
daughter ofimp. Mambr,na.)
3D. dam by Old Copper Bottom.
4th dam by Sir Archy
"A pedigree which challenges comparison
with that of any stallion in America.---Raised
in the Blue Grass region of Kentucky by the
great breeders, Col. Chas. H. Buford and r. A.
Alexander. viii make the season of 1872 at
Stowe, Vt,
For terms and further particulars, address
the proprietor.
GEO. WILKINS "a
Stowe, May Is, 1872, f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03

In idea. June Is furia sous 10 Nathan B. and
Cora .. MoEer.
In Worthwhile, July "a, daughter to Chas-
c. and Alyiua DUigc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-03

A FEW HUNDRED 10 cd Cedar Pests fer rale az
IA $40 per. hundred, by q 8. PAGE