davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-05

7 \ TREAT. = Our good friend
Charlie Naylor was the first in this
town to remember the printer. A
few days ago we received, with
the compliments of Charlie, q box
of nice appleSand several punches
of cataWba grapes. The name of
the apple We know not, bntit was
not that Of disc0rd, although they
we've to Us ''golden apples" in
deed. Thank you, Charlie, for
this treat, and may that tooth Won
had extracted last week never
pain you again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-05
Medical Examination.

The examination of Timothy
Manion before Judge Porter, last
Thursday, is said 10 have been an
interesting affair. Manion has,
ior sometime. past, been confined
IN the jail of this county upon, IL
it is said, Il charge Of lunacy. TO
ascertain the fact Of his sanity,the
proceeding mentioned was had
before Judge Porter. Drs. Good
win and Anarba attended as Wit
nesses, and were requested to
make an examination Of this I'M
fortunate person, and report their
finding. We are assured by the
counsel for the accused, as we'll as
Ivy other gentlemen who were
present at the examination, that
it was, in point Of sterling'ability
on the part Of the physicians men
toned, perhaps The most thor
Ough and able inquiry Of the kind
ever made in this country. DR..
Goodwin, having a better knoWl-
edge Of cur language, gave the re-
suit Of their determination after
having given the person accused
minute examination, and the
unanimous verdict Of all who
heard him, was, and is, that these
two doctors are fully up TO the
mark rs physicians, and deserve
The COMMUNICATION Of all persons
who respect the personal liberty
Of a citizen and admjr8 -tle skill
and learning Of professional men.
Upon hearing the able report Of
the physicians, delivered by Dr..
Goodwin, who stated that, among
other things, they found Manion
had, 10 q certain extent, impaired
The vi@or Of his mind by excuses
not necessary TO mention here;
that in their opinion he was not a
dangerous character; that while
he was weak, both in body and
mind, il WAS not necessary to con-
fine him, On the contrary, change
/ of scene, occupation for both mind
and body was absolutely necessary
I 10 his well being, and thatDo med
/ ical treatment could better his
/ present condition, Judge Porter
discharged him and allowed him
+! to 60 at liberty.
DIR. Goodwin is a gentleman Of
no ordinary ability, both natural
and acquired, and while we do
mot pretend to be able to express
an opinion concerning the 3lGterid
medjcG that should be received al
authority, we cheerfuIly record
the fact that our people are, in ali
respects, satisfied with the doctor,
Bakers -four, 81 80 a sack, at II
E. Bakers. \
CONTRADICTED. The reporA
circulated about town TO tie effect
that DR.. Mix, ex-Public Admins
traitor, had paid to Hon. Coles
Bashford the sum of 5000 (the
same being a claim against the
estate Of NJ. d. Dobbins) is false.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-05
(sen. Crooks Forces.

4 We learn by letter from Ehren-
berg, dated Sept. 10Th, that Gen.
Crook has now three companies
Of cavalry, 90 HuaIapai and 30
MaricOpa Indians in and around
Hualapai, Date Creek and Santa
Maria river. Gen. Crook is deter
mined to admit no more Apache
MOhave Indians on reservations
unless they go to the guardhouse.
He will not trust them to run at
large on the reservations any
more. At Date Creek, there is
but one Apache-Mohaye Indian,
and he is under guard.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-05
BAReiE No.. 4.-Tlils 81

BARGE No: 4.-Tllls sbarge,
which was built at San Francisco.
but put together at Port Isaftl.
arrived here on her first TRIP on
the Goth ult. She is 1853 feet long.
SO Broad, and 8 7-1Qth deep; She
measures 165 17-1G0th tons, She
has a squire stern, with, four rud-
ders attached, Which make her
very easy to manage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-05
Just received. Al Snhneidor

GrieEson G Go 9, Oh lFain street.a
fresh and complete lasSer tnlentsnf
books, Stationery, fancy goods,
toilet articles, candies, cigars, to-
bacco, and everything generally
kept in a first-eiass stationery eS-
tablishment. All of the above
will he sold on the new system Of
smallprofts and qiliclS sales,
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-05

DEMONSTRATING of DR.. Mix,
we would like to ask question:
What has become of his docket as
Justice Of the Peace? 1t is not on
file in the Recorders office. Can
any one tell rs what has become
Of IL?
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-05

CROWDED OUT.-We received
a communication from DR.. Alfred
\. Mix, eX-Public Administrator.
which, owing to tine crowded state
OF our columns, is deferred until
our next. 1t is Very interesting.
Look out for it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03
Queer Freak ora Farmer.

The Bucks county (Pa) ID'elligencer
says "Ou a certain farm in Pine Rub
Valley. about three miles west of Doyles
town, is remarkable collection of hay
stacks. The owner appears to have
stacked his hay for fifteen or twenty
years past, without consuming much Of
it. and the result is that there are now
from forty TO fifty large stacks of hay
on the premises. There is a group in
almost every field, aud the buildings are
almost surrounded by them. Some of
the stacks are so old aud rotten that they
have fallen apart and show great gap in
in the middle, exposing the interior to
the weather These stacks probably
contain. or did once, an average of eight
tons each. This would make an aggre-
gate of four hundred tons, which at
present city prices would be worth not
far from two thousand dollars. AS many
Of them are quite old, the hay can not
now be of first quality. The object OF
this remarkable accumulation OF hay we
do not know and the owner is said 10 be
quite averse to selling any of it, and de
cIined TO supply some to the neighbors
who ran short last spring. If it were
now put in the market it would bring
enough mohey to put the farm Ia prime
order and erect frst-rate set of build
iDgs."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03
DIR. Livingstone on The Slave
IEAHP.


New YORK, July 26.-The Herald
has another letter from DR.. Livingstone
received by cable from London, and ud-
dressed to Mr.. Bennett. The following
is an extract
In irving to make the Eastern Afri-
can slave trade better known TO Ameri-
cans. | indulge iu the hope | am aiding
on, though in a small degree, the good
time coming yet, when slavery. as we'll as
piracy. will be chased from the world.
Many have but faint idea of the evils
that trading in slaves iuficts on the vic
TINS aud authors of its atrocities.
THE NEGROES OF CENTRAL AFRICA.
The slaves generally, and especially
those on the east coast, at Zanzibar and
elsewhere are extremely ugly. | have
no prejudice against their color; indeed
anyone who lives among them iorgets
they are black, and feels they are just
fellow men. But the low, retreating
forehead prognathous jaws, lark heels.
aud other physical peculiarties common
among the slaves of West African ne
groes, always awaken some feelings Of
aversion. | would not utter a syllable
calculated to press down either class
more deeply in the mire in which it is
ALREADY sunk, but | wish to point out
that these are not typical Africans any
more than typical Englishmen, and that
the natives on nearly all the high lands
of the interior of the continent are, as a
rule, average specimens of humanity.
l happened to be present when all the
head men Of the great chief Msama, who
lives Wv~sDf the south end of Tangy
anyika, had come together TO make peace
with certain Arabs who had burned their
chief towns, aud I am certain one could
not see more finely formed, intellectual
neads, 10 any assembly in London or
Paris, and the faces and forms CORES
pond with the fnely shaped heads.
Msama himself had been a sort Of Ma
poleon Tor fighting and conquering 10
his younger days.
Many OF the women are very pretty
and, like all Indies, would have been
much pretiier if they had only let them
selves alone. fortunately the dears
could not change their charming black
eyes, pea u,iul foreheads, nicely rounded
lips, well shaped forms an small hands
and feet, but must adorn themselves and
this they do-oh the hussies-by filing
their SPLENDID teeth to point, like cats
teeth. They are not black, but of
light, warm. brown color Cazemoes
queen, Moarianyombe, by many would
be esteemed real beauty, eitherin Lon
don. Paris or New York, aud yet she
had small hole throgh the cartilage
near the tip of her 6ne, slightly aqui!ipe
nose.
The doctor details the peculiarities of
the people called Rua, aud tells of
number OF them, who were captives, dy
ing of broken hearts. They had no
but pain in the heart, and
they pointed out its seat correctly, though
many believe the heart situated under or
beneath the top of the sternum, or breast
bone. This to me was the most start
ing death | ever saw.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03
Cholera Coming.

"Forewarned. forearmed But shall
we be so The cable to-day warns US
that the most terrible of modern epidem-
les, which three weeks ago was ravaging
the eastern frontier Of Russia, has now
entered the old Russian capital of Mos
COW in force, and has thrown its skirm-
ishers northward and westward as far as
ST. Petersburg. Both Moscow and St.
Petersburg are 10 full communication by
railway with Central and Western Eu-
rope. Our readers will remember that
last year the disease, which late in Sep
ten Der reached the Baltic Ports Of Ger
many, actually effected a landing in Eng
land and threatened an invasion of our
own shores. Nothing is more likely
than serious outbreak Of the epidemic
this year at much earlier date in the
Prussian aud Polish seaports. In that
event it will hardly be wise for US to
count upon a second escape from its ad-
vent here. Do our health authorities
propose to await the progress of things
in a supine reliance upon luck, or will
they heed the blast Of the death aegePs
trumpet from afar, and set about putting
our city in order now TO face the foe
without fear?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03
The Marriage of Great Men.

Byron married Miss Nilbank to get
money to pay his debts. 1t turned out
a bad shift
Robert Burns married farm girl with
whom he fell in love while they worked
together in the plowield. He was ir-
regular in his life, and committed the
most serious mistakes in conducting his
domestic affairs.
Milton married the daughter of a
country squire, but lived with her but
short time lie was an austere, exact
ing literary recuse, while she was rosy,
romping country lass that could not eu
duie the restraint imposed upon her, so
they separated Subsequently, however,
she returned, and they lived tolerably
happy.
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
we're cousins, and about the only exam
pie in the long line of English monarchs
wherein the marital vows were saeredly
observed, and sincere affection existed.
Shakespeare loved and welded far
mer's daughter. She was faithful to her
VOWS, but we could hardly say the same
of the great bard himself Like most OF
the great poets, he showed too little dis
crimiuation in bestowing his affections
on the other sex
Washington married a woman with
two children I is enough TO say that
she was worthy of him. and they lived
as married folks should-in perfect har
mony.
John Adams married the daughter Of
a Presby terlan clergyman. Her father
objected on account of Johns being
lawyer-he had bad opinion of the
morals of the profession.
John Howard, the great philanthropist,
married his nurse. She was altogether
beneath him in socialAife aud intsllectu
al capacity, and besides this, was 81
years old, while he was but 25. lie
would not take .'Nos for an answer, and
they were married and lived happily to-
gether until she died, which occurred
two years afterward.
Peter the Great, of sSRussia, married
peasant pirl. She made an excellent
wife and sagacious Empress.
Humboldt married poor girl because
he loved her. Of course they were
happy.
Ii is pot generally known that Andrcw
Jackson married lady whose husband
was still living She was an uneducatsd
but amiabIe woman, and vas most de.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03

VINO WAS HE?-A white man and
a negro woman arrived in Corinth. Miss
issippi, the other day from Nashville,
and consummated a matrimonial engage
ment which had existed for some time.
The Ledger says the bride IS black as
the oldest grid iron in the internal re
gions, and is the mother of six children.
whilst the groom is rather susceptible
looking young man of about thirty sum
mers. Such marriages being intefdicted
by the law of Tennessee, was the cause
of the fight to Corinth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03
A FemaIe Scot on nigh Prices.

Lovely woman is destined to take her
part in all this worlds affairs, and no
mistake. In the north OF England aud
near Newcastle, as we are informed by
the local newspaper Of that town, 500
women recently assembled to consider
the outrageously high prices Of butcher's
meat potatoes aud milk. The danes
and their daughters marched in from
every quarter, carrying banners, fire.
blazers (blowers p shovels and trays,
which they continued to beat, making
wild and unearthly music. A matron
by the romantic name OF May Heather
ington was summoned to the chair, and
made an animated speech She declared
that hereafter the women would pay NOT
more than 71d per h. for choices Of
beef ard mutton. and 81 for Inferior
cuts aud penny piat lor mix. Here
pathetic voice exclaimed II must
have milk for my barn7 But Mrs.
Heatherington with the spirit Of Roman
matron, responded: Il have BARN,
and can make it some Hour that will
answer the same purpose II loe lose
bairn Il is a reparobLe loss which can be
easily ouercome The coolness OF this
remark must Gil even the hard heart Of
man with pitiful wonder There has
been nothing heard Ike il, since lady
Macheth addressed to her lord the
ferocious speech about her baby.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03
THE HICKMAN COURIER,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1s72-

THE Padueah IoJaceo Plant viii
make It's appearance this week in an en-
larged and improved form, and will then
be among the largest papers in the State
We congratulate our neiehbor upon the
success which has made this enlargement
necessary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03
BULLS WORM DESTROYER.

E1trdct Of a Letter from Georgia
vILLASow, WALKER CouSTY, Ca,
June %, 1866.
DR.. John Bull De1r Sir; l have recently
Stven your Worm Destroyer several trials.
and fndi 1t wonderfully eficacious. II has
not failed in q single instance TO have the
wished for effect l am doing pretty
large country practice, and have daily
for soue article of the kini
am, sir, respectfully.
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, NJ. D.
p. $50 unqualified and numerous are
che testimonials in favor Of my Worm De-
etroyer that newspaper space is entirely too
small to tell its merits.
Itisan infallible remedy for Worms. Try
itand be convinced. See my journal for
more full description. JOHN BULL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03
SMITH TONIC SYRUP 4.
FOR TIE CURE or
AGUE AND FEVER
CuILLS AND FEW E r,

Tho rroprietor of this celebrated medi-
,;ra j,stlv claims for it a superiority over
all rswedies ever offered to the public for
~ 50 me and Fever. or Chills and Fever,
1vhe,bsr Of short or long standing He re-
fers to the entire Western and Southwest
49,, country 70 bear him testimony to the
.-,,b of The assertion, that in no case what
sver viii il fail 10 cure, if the directions are
strictly followed and carried out. In a
80. many cases a single dose has been
ssrFscient for cure, and whole families
have been cured by single bottle, with a
perfect restoration OF the general health.
I, Is. however, prudent, and in every case
more certain 70 cure if it's use Is continued
in smaller doses for week or TWO after the
disease has been checked, more especially IN
dificult and long standing cases. Usually,
this medicine will net require any aid to
keep the bowels in good order; should the
natient. however, require eathartic medi-
rfne. after having taken three or four doses
Of the Tonic, single dose Of BU LL V E0-
ETBALE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03
CHAS. A. HOLCOM8E'S COLUMN.
purchase a Bottle and carefully read direc-
tions.

@uCHU Is A STIMCLAAI- ana oL l'Sel'
rnov fail 10 eject cure, out Duc.iI -
-hen scienti tifscaHy combined with 81 oii-oe7
80 potassiun and other ingreWehts, -
Ju.es a sedative effect, and causes = ,.-
ss,,o, thus increasing the powers Of e,ges-
actiont ,nus ;rritation. reducing all IN
,'s,,,rsI s1vellings. Dplng pain ana
.a,;on and causing the repesrs an1 80 y - -
,nenTs N flIe human body 10 oe srea1et
the wastes, thus preSsnhng ue, bssI,b
and decay. and giveS nourlshmeN'
and vigor tc the system. ,....a aris;n q
Nv Bucbu ;s good for all diseases d -
.-or1 a.eesses: such az Weakness, anu ram
IN ,he Back and Legs. Trembling III Ine p',it3 ~;
- &c tba Heart Weak Nerves, 9'Il',
co,'ntenance. Drvness of the Skin, ScroiuIa ,
Svnbilis. in its many forms, Oleeisi
Tumors. any Of the
fyour system is affected oy spy y - ~
sbovssymptoms and diseases, rene rs
49, Get a bottle ofmy Buehu ana pro
10 af Potassium at once and youm ~ re-
" on being cured. ,,,rd "a a
compounder of Medicine is second 10 AO -
in the Southwest.
T.ontv-hve or thirty years age, as my
,-,,s-s .;y;,ens Know full we'll. found me be
hind the prescription counter Ia 'ne -
,Licb now dwell; have cured moIe p;
~ oF various diseases than al the
p;s,s IN louisville put together Chuouot-
adlv. for every. single paueut t,n.1re5 -
TaSisville physician has have am huHS1.Si'. N.Si
1om TI7 no npstart of yesterday Ny Ii1 N
-. are a success-a great success.
v;Iis is not large enough for me ,y6aiase1. 70 nS
.arnstitor. b monopoliEe the
p.,an, Medicine Trade here one anu
o,ber has tried, by copying after me ne. He as
:, Tcuisviile, to compete WIN me- oH'l ;,nsI
.f,er another, their guns have 'een
80 anS ,beir efforts have been abortlve- -.
sfv Medicines are good and answer lne
purposethat is'he secret Of my ~ good s9J'fs re-
i;shis articles is fully esta ablished. n.
believe my Buchu and Bromide ol
,.ss;nm is the best article now IN IN. .- NJ
kst for the cure of all diseases OF the erlnH's
~ genito-unlinary organs, such rs :, -.
sIIneontin ence. Irritsbihty oi the -
and Ureihra. Inflammation OF the .s. 80
of the kidney, and all that class OF aiSSAS.S
R,v \ dollar bottle and be cured ~
per dirs'''V"9 = = JOHN BULL, NJ. D.
Manufacturer and vendar Of the
CELEBRATED
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03
a HEAVY shot.

BRowNLow. the senatorial person
from Tennessee, has fred his gun. Here
is the shot
Elect Grealey and Brown, and we are
placed back where we were in 1861,
when the traitors fred upon Sumter
Brownlow not only likes "the bloody
chasu" as it is, but does not propose 10
have it bridged or filed up if he can
helpit. If We could get this meek and
lowly Radical to make a few speeches in
the doubtful States, Greeley's election
might be considered a settled fact.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03
BILLS SARSfpARILLi.

ST. LOUIS, April 80
IN Jous BuLL-Dear Sir: Knowing the
.e5ciepcy of your Sarsaparilla and the heal
ing and beneficial qualities it possesses,
send you the following statement of my case:
was wounded about two years ago-was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months. Being moved often, my wounds
have not healed yet. l have not sat up
nonent since | was wounded. l am shot
through the hips Ny general health IS
IMPAIRED. and ! need something 70 assist
nature. have more faith in your sarsa-
narilla than IN any thing else WIS., tAat
hat is genuine. Please express me half &
dozen bottles, and oblige
CAPT. c. p. JOHNSON,
q P. s-Mr. johnson was the son of a skill
ful surgeon. His mother recommended 70
her friends. and for many years used my
Sarsaparilla with perfect success In ScroI-
Ma and Fever-sores Mrs. Johnson states
,battbe cures effected were almost miracu-
lous. Read my Journal for extended IN
formation and advice in your case Ny
yourpa1 contains certificates of eminent
perssns, ministers and medical men-men
" tho are known here in this community Tor
integrity and veracity. have recently
received "a most remarkable certificate from 1
an eminent gentleman of Louisville.
- JOHN BULL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03

ACCORDING to the late census, there are
in the United States 100000 children.
of school age who never attend school
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03
AuDouuc,ng CandIdates.
nIarringes and ESeathS.

Notices Of the above character viii be in
serted free Of charge. Obituaries anu trlo
utes of respect inserted at 81 co per square
s5y- Advertisements IN Local Column ;
for four lines or less and 20 cents Tor each
additional line.
Eay- Voluntary communications, contain
ing interestjnfs news, solicited from any
auarter News letters from Western Ken
tu.Sy and Tennessee especially desired.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03

Nor less than twenty deaths have been
reported from different parts Of KeDtuo-
ky during the past moDsh from the care
less use Of coal oil :
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03
PROFESSIONAL.
RoBT 7 JoHSsroS, JR. WALTER D. DuNb
JOHNSTON 6 DUNBAR.
Attorneys at Law,
RenI Esfate Agemts.

fsuccEssoRs TO ANDERSON d JOHNsToS)
NIAYFIELD KENTUCKY.
w Ill PRACTICE IN ALL THE GO URTS
w Of Graves county, Ky, and In the
Circuit Court Of McCracken. Ballard, Hick-
man. Futon. Marshall. and Csllew ay coun
ties. Also, in the Federal Courts at Psdu-
cab. and the Court of Appeals at Frankfort
Particular and personal attention given TO
the. collection Of claims and other business
entrusted to our care.
febll I'm
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03

votedly attached to the old warrior aud
statesman.
John G. Calhoun married his cousin.
aud their children. fortunately, were
ueiiher diseased nor idiotic, but they do
not evince the talent OF the great State
Rights, advocate.
Edward Lyiton Bulwer, the English
statesman and novelist, married girl
much bis Inferior in position. and got a
shrew for a wife. She Is now insane.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-08-03

AN international exhibition of oil paint
ings will take place next year at Berlin.