davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-04
TUITION. PER ANNUM

- See Catalogue tor course OF STUDY.
Tuition must he paid onc4lali the year
~ mount in advance, the other hall On Oh
before the lIt of February.
Board. including every th:ng-washing
fuel, lights. servants hire. etc, per week
$500. Terms tor board the same as tut
ton.
There is no boarding department con
nccted with the COLLEGE building: that L.
II large. 3-story brick editire. with extern
.iye wings, and It is used for Teaching
! purposes only; hut close by are cXten'iy'
boarding houses, kept especially Tor th'
College students, which are nnder tl!'
rules and discipline OF the College. u Is
believed that this arrangement oher'
many advantages over that OF teacn'ns
and boarding under the same roof as
competition among boarding house, yer
%tainiy ir,ures better accoinIno ltt'om'
while fewer persons being brought to-
u.ther in the same house there Is less i'"'
bility to disease. ,., ,,t,cbed)
sSs-Send for Catalogue, map a'''c"e''
Treasurer.
Winchester, Tenn
aul6
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-04
LOOK to YOUR INTEREST !
The Robbins Washing Machine

The undersigned Is General Agent for
the State OF Tennessee for the sale of this
machine. and he claims
LIST. 1t will save. compared TO the OLD
wash-b0ard plan, tw;ce.tlle price of the
machine in the wear OF clothes IN one
ear.
ID. 1t will save all rubbing and conse-
qnent tearing.
81. 1t will save the average taxes to the
family who pay 80 cents per week for
washing by the old plan.
4tlI. The washer will last u lifetime,
and cannot get out oforder.
9th. The most delicate woman can use
it " ithout taxing her strength Or impair
ing her health.
The following certificate, from we'll
known persons in franklin county, speaks
tor.itscli. and many more could be given :
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: The
undersigned do hereby certify that MIR.
Geo. =, Lee has tested his washing ma
chine before us, and We unheSitatingly
say that il is all that he claims for it,.
W NJ Holder, W G Sells, AJ 5kldmore,
Mrs NJ A Sells. w Il Oakley, Susan Nc
Kinney, MN Matthews, Mary Mckinney,
Benz sells, L n Thurman, Is Duiicld. Il h
Williams, W V Beasley, t. Gaines. Eli,
DAYS, II G Handley, W } Bledsoe, a 5 Elm
brcy, Jno f Vaughan, j Butterwortll,
b Lvoney, and many others.
r$-Look to your interest, and call upor
TIE undersigned for privileges to agents
IN different counties.
G. p. LEE,
WINCHESTER, Franklin county, Tenn
apr4-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-04
MARY SHARP COLLEGE.

T7H'S OLD, SUCCESSFUL AND "a
l. nous school for girls and young la
dies Is situated in latitude about 80 de-
yrecs north. in che pruverbillly healthy
town Of Winchester, Tenn, AN elevated
position. being the center ot An alnphi-
@tlcatcr formed by II curve in thu tumbrr-
Iand Mountains and the hills bordering
Elk River. In Salubrity OF climate. varlc-
ty and beatty OF scenery, and cNcLlpII"h
from malarial and epidemic diseases. no
portion of our country i more highly
blessed than the elevated plateau 600 feet
aboveth Cumberland River ut Nasnyiilc)
of which Winchester forms the center.
THE MARY SHARP. for ChcnpncsS
and M0r0uyhHeSs OF cdlcation, lis tiIouS-
antls OF students and hundreds OF grad =
yates. many OF whom are teachers orrn-
plying high positions. will testify. The
twenty eighth annual scSSio, OF ten
mHntIis begins first Wednesday of sep
TENDER. ISL, under its first and only
President. /. G.. NrayeS, lI d., having all
the while the cu-Opcritlcn OF III" accom-
plishcd wife as Marion Of the Institution.
FACULY:
Il G.. GRAVES. LII D.. President. PROBES
sol of Mental ana Neral Philosophy ana
Logic.
Rev. AT DIX, a. NJ, Professor OF An
cicut Languages
A.. I. BARRETT, a. NJ, Professor Mat'l-
cmatirs
Mrs. &c. GRAVES. \. NJ, Matr"n. Pro-
lessor Rhetoric, and English Literature.
{. f. U@rERMoEILEN, t'roicSsor Modern
Languages.
Mrs. COLE TEERILL, Principal Primary
Department.
FACULTY Or MUSIC:
c.. +. UrERMoEuLEN, President, with 4
fan corps
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03
An U21de2aiObTe Truth.

You deserve to suffer, and if you
lead miserable, unsatisfactory life in
this beautiful world, it is entirely your
own fault and there is only one excuse
for you, your unreasonable prejudice
and skepticism, which has killed thou
sands. Personal knowledge and com
mon sense reasoning will soon show
you that Green's August Flower will
cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dys-
pepsia, with all its miserable effects,
such as sick headache, palpitation Of
the heart, sour stomach, habitual cos
tiveness, dizziness Of the head, nervous
prostration, low spirits, SC. It's sale
now reach every town on the Western
Continent and not a Druggist but will
tell you of its wonderful cures. You
can buy a Sample Bottle for 10 cents.
Three doses will relieve you.
47y1eOW.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03
DANCING.

The Sup't wishes to Say a few words
about dancing. He believes that dane
ing is all right in it's place, but that it
is wrong for a teacher to attend dan
cling parties and attempt to teach the
next day. He is glad that most OF the
teachers recognize the fact. and do not
attend dancing parties unless on Fri
day evening; but there We're few last
winter who attended dances any night
through the week and tried to teach
the next day! This must cease. If a
teacher persists in going to dances
through the week this winter, the sup't
shall consider it sufficient cause for an
nulling the certificate held by such
teacher. If you must go to dancing
parties, go Friday evenings; you are
paid for teaching school FIVE days III
the week, ard moping around in
school room after a dance is not teach
ing. a7t s. a.t~i 7. .a
Miss Ambrosia Cronk will teach the
Stetson school, Somers, the. coming win
ter; Miss Maggie Wilson, the Evans
school, Brighton; Miss Bridget Gala
CHER, the Slade school, Wheatland; Mr.
d. S. Gibbon, the Blaek1nans school
Paris; MI. Henry F9ett, the Liberty
school, Salem; Mr.. Harvey Wattles
the Dexter scho oil, p. Prairie; Mrs. w
E. Walker, the Lamb school p Prairie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03
..DO2l'tOe Deceived.

Mary persons say Il havn't got the
Consumption" when asked to cure their
Cough with Shiloh's Consumption Cure.
Do they not know that Coughs lead to
Consumption and remedy that will
cure Consumption will certainly and
surely cure a cough or any lung or
throat trouble.g We knowgit will cure
when all others fail and our faith in
it, is so posititiye that we will re-
fund the price paid if you receive no
benefit Is not this a fair proposition?
Price SO cents and $lOO pei. bot
tie. For lame Chest, Back orside, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts.
For sale by J.B. Starkweather, Keno
sha, Wis. "r
Why will you suffer with Dyspepsia
and liver complaint Constipation, and
general debility when you can get at
our store Shiloh's System Vitalizer
which we sell on a positive guarantee
to cure you. Price IS cents For
sale by J. b. Starkweather Keno
sha, Wis. .a
ssHACKMETACK," a popular and
fragrant perfume. Sold by }. B. Stark
weather, Kenosha, Wis. 4y1eow i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03
! s ayflllf s1f )3It1Ds {.


n 1,bl c,,n,+ b W. t5 las
H. .s,,t,.isf. go - - - :.
..A,g3 Ef... III - e,e
80, go = ~ ''l,''
'.le' S''f ~ 49, = wy
90 "il 1, pup'is u 'l'e "ih'eA sohoois
80 - 80 - so','o 'os'o 1'' ~ o'''
''ii' y '''' ~ ''ioiAi' ny nf'' oiio'oii
~ qp7s1lo4lai ~ Fftoli STUDY 1loA llose
oseei LII Tie oillefeiC COMMUNICATIONS
:. 800 '1N -, ~ 800 ! IN :. ~
I9 " l's' o'''i,'' ''ii''
.', Y ''4s l''lA' D9r, ''ltA7 = - ''ii0 81
i,.D '>|'->'' '''' -'i ~
/ ~ ,.Jl4 .1tT,.dl.51 II. ,aa.a 4
lite - :, 49, ~ s - i
-, ~ a;.,>>ot;a - .5'71' ,a rs,,s:.
Ans % da,y - min 90 sac vast &
( az Two frees stand on onnis,te
sides Of a stream 40 feet vide. fine hio,t
of one tree is to the width of the stream
as s is to 4, and the width Of the Stream
is to the hight Of the other As a is to 5 j;
what is the distance between their
tops? 1 o
Ans SO feet. .+.@ ,5... ~
(4.) What is the circumference OF a
circular held 40 rods III diameter? How
many acres does 1t contain? Aus.
l2o'oo4 circumference ''oo4 acres
w. Al e 51e olo11el ) lort'>hel Is 2
Iiilles lllS younger oloChel > Clle Inter
est Oh Y OF. Inc eloer oro1her. $ fortune
anu 3 VI ehe younger lol D years aO
pei cehC' Is Fez4oo' "laC Is 'ile fortune
OF each Ans 1854 81" younger
1l ~ 1z-lo' eioel' ..a
to.) " llCe d piollllSSoiy llo'e oae LII LII
lryeaf' 5 monIhs a0 . per cenI. ptlhcl-
pal $3.50, and find present worth OF the
same discounted at 10 per cent. Ans,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03
MARRIED..

ESSENGER-BOYLAND - In this city
Saturday, Sept. 2Sth, 1875. by Geo. W. War
yelle, Esq. Mr.. Philip Stressenger and Miss
Edith Boyland. all Of Chicago. tl
COLE GRANDCHILDREN AT the M. E. Parson-
age. Kenosha, July 4th, 1878, by the Rev. sabin
Halsey, Mr.. John Cole and Miss Joshephine
!, Sandkuhler, all of Pleasant Prairie.
County papers please copy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03

Professor Watson, of Ann Arbor,
says that his new planet is one of the
eleventh magnitude. but he has no
name for it yet. . -@-s@s.as. @sss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03

DIR. S. Ashurst says that if cinchona
be mixed in the proportion of one
gram of the alkaloid to four grains of
sugar Of milk, and one-tenth Of a grain
of bicarbonate Of soda, it will leave no
bitter taste in the mouth. The mix
ture may be taken dry OF dissolved in
water. saI9as - .W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03

The Emperor Of Germany, who for
some time has been stopping at Gas
tein, for his health. is completely
cured, and has returned to Wilhelm
shohe.H ea'''lls.5a11 Is 17o lsru
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03

.NM AA - 49,
Miss Lizzie Halliday, best Sofa pill
Mrs. F. II. Drake, I'd best Raa
Miss Lizzie HaIlilaN best pillow
shans 'N'g : ~ II
| Miss EyasY Villains, Cd best
NJ NJ 4. W Bond best Turkish knit .
rug &sR E' sssa
Miss Lille Hugunin, best lambra-
Miss All1e Pennoyer, I'd best
Miss Lizzie Halliday, best worsted
I embroidered Grecian tidy
Miss Lizzie Halliday, ed best D
Mrs. e. H. Lyman, best embroi-
/ dered tidy
Miss Mary Mathews,S2d best g.
Mss E. Y. Williams, best fWorsted
tidy w -
Miss Allie Pennoyer, I'd best
Miss Ada M. Tarbell, best r. r.
canvas tidy .il@ #s1aaosi oF & 'o4
Mrs. f. HI. Drake, best canvas tidy
Miss Allie. Adams, I'd best 5.sr i
Miss Mary Krauthammer, best cot
ton tidy by a girl II years old
Mrs. s. X. Sheldon, best chair tidy
Miss Allie Adams, best embroidery
| on brulap M AZ 1
Miss Emma Bond. best crocheted
shawl | l wv
Miss Allie Pennoyer, I'd best
Miss Lizzie Schend, best worsted
| n
Miss Maggie Schend, I'd best n
Miss Mary Mathews, best lamp mat
Miss Lena Guile, I'd best I"
! Miss Emma Bond, bestembroider-
! led handkerchief 81 d1osAa51 1nsga
Miss Emma Bond, I'd best . 4q
Mrs. William Fisher, best toilet set
| Mrs. S. Watson, I'd best ''@4 "sl1
Miss Lizzie Halliday, best embroi-
dered mottoooc4s. I'D Sou Efia ~ ef
Miss Lizzie Halliday, I'd best
Miss Lizzie Halliday, best afghan
| for baby carriage "a I'D z
Mrs. S. Watson, I'd best sa}51
Mrs. Geo. Limpert,a best collection
fancy articles, on perforated card
board VI
Miss Lizzie Halliday, Cd best p
Mrs. I'll. G. Schultz, best embroider-
ed towel rack 5g sTa1o1oHI 78#
Kiss Lizzie Haliday,2d best 1u4r
Mrs. James Blanchard, best hem
!, stitching
Mrs. James Blanchard, best tatting
Miss Lena Guile, best boquet
A sWorsted flowers f19rod al tsl.rs9
Mrs. W. G. Meacham, best bead
purse
Mrs. G. Poggi, best croche ed in
+ =. fant's sacque
Mrs. IS. Watson, best collection
cruel work a Il
NJ IS Ada Tarbell, best pair dairy
mats ~
Miss Emma Robinson, best lace
work ,a. eaa.A T.
Miss Lora Blackman, best card
1 basket fret work.
Mrs. W. V. Gull, best pin cushion l
Miss e. Williams, I'd best
Miss Jennie Hvad, best fascinator
Mrs. T. H. Lyman, I'd best ~
Miss Jennie Head, best knit sacque
Mrs. S. X. Sheldon,best splint work
I by a girl II years old A \
CLASS photographs AND PAL,
D VI sS INGS.
I Mr.. B. LaMarsh, best display pho
tOgraphs sgs sA = S 5
Miss Charlotte Bond, best animal
! painting in oil 2
Miss Matte French, cd best 1
Miss Matte French, bestlandscape
painting in oil oslo so8oag3 Inf 3
Miss Matte French, I'd best ,r,o,. /
Miss Matte French, best collection
| Of paintings in oil 5
Miss Charlotte Bond, best panel
painting in oil 1
Miss Matte French, I'd best ~
Miss Mary Mathews, designating
in water colors @as 2
| Miss Mary Mathews, I'd best 1
miss Mary Mathews, best collec-
ton pencil, drawings 9
CLASS '2S-MIscELLANEoUs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03

Garibaldi is in excellent health, and
spends most of his leisure hours in
stimulating the Unredeemed Italy
movement. He will soon receive visit
from the great Frenchman, Victor
Hugo. 5a I5fS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-03

FGf8&E Dala4e aE aFs 13 &fH81TG48 YgsA r@9ynssef
k&p1-A 1HAH II o8KHl ruadhas u 3se149
Isl ebasa7 E8rghM Ea8saEfs III
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-15
a Na,,ona, ouarranst,e

The last Congress of the United
States refused to take steps for the es-
adjustment of National Quarantine,
because it was calculated to interfere
with the commerce of certain cities.
Local quarrantines were successful in
many instances, but were failures in
others. The yellow fever is pro-
nounced by the best medical knowledge
to be native of Africa. Out of 278
epidemics in the United States, all,
except three, have been directly traced
10 Africa, and the way and manner it
was introduced into this country clear.
ly established. II must be brought to
the United States before it can exist
here, and when brought 6nd nourish-
ing cause in climate and other condi-
lions. Hence, the effectiveness of
quarantine, and general sanitary pre-
cautions on the part of towns and cities
liable to be infected.
AT the last session Of the Kentucky
Legislature, DR.. Blackburn asked per-
mission through that body, to repre-
sent the facts which he had gathered
70 Congress, with the hope that Con
gress would enact stringent quarran-
line regulations that would effectualIy
exclude the yellow fever scourge from
this country. Senator Beck intro
duced Blackburn's bill, but Congress
failed to pass it. 10 the future oul
Government must direct its attention
to the sanitary condition of the coun
try. precisely as all the old European
countries now do. A rigid National
quarantine. supplemented By thorough
sanitary regulations on the part Of
towns and cities. is the only safeguard
against the ravages OF the disease. L
the Government fails local guarantees
must be as rigidly enforced as possible
Hickman was sconrged. while Colum
bus and Union City. with the same eli
mate and other conditions, escaped. anG
their safety can only be attributed ts
quarantine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-15
Local Issues and the National
Outlook.

Under this headline the New York
World, the day before the November
election, among other things said
In word, the Democracy is clearly
coming into power in both branches of
the next Congress, and this result will
be due to the alliance Of the South with
the West The Democratic ceuter Of
gravity, which was once supposed to
lie in New York, has plainly shifted.
and the Democratic politicians OF this
State may as well recognize that fact
at once, and understand that they are
not to dictate the policy of the party
any longer. 1t is becoming a matter
of comparatively little importance to
the National Democratic party what
particular faction may rule the oreani
cation In this State or what particular
man may shape the policy Of that fac
ton. The prestige of local favor or
of local dictatorship IN New York will
no longer be passport to national in.
hnence and authority. If the Demo
Gratis Of New York desire to retain =
commanding power in the councils Of
the party they can do so oDly by
bringing their best men to the front
both in their local and national repre-
sensations, and by showing themselves
fit TO be trustsd. The era for il
trigues for the control Of this or that
local organization with an eye to The
ultimate control of the national oreani
cation Of the party is drav ing rapidly
to an end.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-15
no Fever IN SlIc,. man.
a card from ar. !. = Paris.
NIckmAx. X. NJ. ~ 1878.

HlcNnAN, KY. Nov. ;4tb, 1878.
EDITOR CoURiER
take great pleasure in stating to the
readers of the CouRiGa, ana 10 those who
still stand aloof in voluntary exile, that
every vestige of danger is in my opiu-
ion. The last case Of yelloy ferer develop
ed here was that of I. R. neAlahan, on the
2nd Of this month, who was discharged
on The 9th as out Of danger and is now
all right. The cases SPOKEN Of in Cow
gills dispatch to Union CITY, have not
been able to find. and think it unfortu-
that such dispatches should be cent abroad
founded only upon vague and dying ru-
mors. The case of Williams, spoken Of
by Rob Roy in he Nashville a meriean,
few days since, had no symptoms OF
yellow fever, and was never pronounced
SO by any physician either here or at
Martin, Tenn.-was never visited by any
physician except when went up TO see
if there were any signs of yellow feve r.
the next day after his arrival, and found
him in as good health as was.
The city of Hickman has been as healthy
for the past week as have ever seen It
business is looking up--our merchants
are getting new goods and opening thsp
every day. Goods het have had -
-: ::: !: :, ],
.say to all refugess<Sme home and
- the citizens of FultsH3 surrounding
counties come. and see.
R,sI.~-rfs. - s-77f'yy1z>fS : y --
ALEX-zo AIS, NJ. D.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-15
Llnhnx or Esinchburn.

Thing are coming to a pretty pass
where Philanthropy is used against
statesmanhip in a Gubernatorial can
vass. TIL Echo believes it expresses
the views of a large majority of the
voters of his county when it says that
while it appreciates the noble, manly
conduct f Or Black burn, it is still
for Hon Wm. Lindsay, the true
Statesman, for Governor. Had DR..
Cook, of Henderson, or DR.. Wool
fork, of Padueah, both who worked
equally asheroic as Blackburn among
the sick ard dying of Hickman,
lived, void they have been rewarded
with GuoernatoFial chairs. - Nuh
lenburg Echo.
If nobIity of character and deeds
of phianihrophy shall not commend
the aeprs to favor and consideration
at the hands Of their couu'rymen,
what Characteristic shall pronounce
their hvor. In point Of ability Dr..
Blackburn is every way equal to aud
worth, of the position, while his po-
litical antecedenls and present posi-
tons re in full accord with the senti-
ment,f the State. The fact that pop
ular gatitude, in this instance, seems
hen IN taking substantial turn. does
not make it any the less real or the
objectof its affection any the less de
serving-mueh less should the fact
that Death has robbed US of the priv
ilege Of pouring substantial honors
upon the lamented dead deny US
the honoriDg their living hero com
rades-that their names and memory
be honored and revered thereby. Hon
oriDg Blackburn, or Leslie, or Gober,
is alike honoring the memory of Cook,
and Voolfolk, aud their dead com
rades. Judge Lindsay has been our
political Idols man of great prom
ise-but he is young and can wait for
the ripe Lonors which surely await
him. His duty now-in view of the
honors which these people have be-
slowed upon him-and which they
are ready to accord again in proper
time--is to stand with head uncover
ed-uutil his people with solemn graf
itude have crowned Black burn with
the Gubernatorial wreath. If Black
burns political record was questioned
if his ability was not conceded, oil
any sound objections otherwise urged
our gratitude for his philanthropy
might content itself by expression il
medals and resolutions, but he IS con
ceded the peer of our most gifted sons
in all respects, and there is therefore
90 valid reason Why our gratitude
should not find expression in this sub
stantial form.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-15
Mai efect the triumph "a th


What effect the triumph of the
anti Convention element Of the Democ
racy will nave on the organization of
the party as to Representatives and
Senators, remains to be seen. One
feature of weakne in the party mai
agement has been, to attempt thorough
and rigid organization every two years
in the race for Congress, while free
races have generally been permitted
aud encouraged for Senators Represen-
tatives, aud all other Offices. Regular
discipline can not be expected from
,oldiers drilled only once in every
Two years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-15

A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE. ALL
~ warranted new and fresh, aud very
cheap, at II. BUCHdN M Y ).
novS73
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-15
..,demic Of extraordinary
AsR EP Gtr-EsFEp

AA EP crime.
.ome time past, in all parts OF
airy. men have not slept in
"e s.as with that degree of security
,ne en- hey formerly enjoyed. Mid
no;"irs.,obbers-maskei burglars-have
s..o,ly appeared to disturb the
.,.S,r:. especially of those having
- Or keys to bank vaults in their
possession. -,
l.ore no longer safe. Even in
,bei,,rsges they are no, permitted to
npdisturbed In the dissecting
IF one Of the Western medical
lice, the corpse of a grandson Of a
farnsr President of the United States
"a. band hanging by he neck, await
;,c he knife of the dissectiug surgeon.
7a,.natchiug has become so com
mo,;o Ohio that there does not ap
near to be in that great State a nook or
eoro.rphere a person can be securely
buried.
I,ihe State Of Connecticut the work
ofboror has progressed a step.further
soman-yes, a COMMUNICATING
ssoe,sined that Yale College furnish
"a uarket for subjects at the remu
pera,ge price of twenty-five dollars
apiecs proceeded to supply herself by
eblor#orming a friend in that way
sav;ss herself the trouble of exhum-
5eAsrh body of sone one who had
eu@s taral death. -.
thf -, ,soutlFs as shocked
NV the enhancement that the tomb of
tie late Nj Alexander t Stewart had
been force,open. and his body remov~
ed from II casket containing it, car
ried away nd concealed.
The sPposed purpose-supposed
because other can be conceived of
is TO exto money for the ransom Of
the remais.
this Grim presents humanity in its
most deraved aspect. The very
thought { it is to the last degree
revolving. If the perpetrators of the
unnaturaheed were discoved. even
in this ,w-abiding community, it
would rquire all the conservative
infuencel II the authorities to protect
them fror the fury of the populace.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-15

Our fellow citizen, DR.. A. j. Wat.
son, has determined TO remove to
Hickman where he will locate. Dr..
Watson is a good citizen, an esiimabe
gentleman, and stands high among his
profession. We regret. exceedingly
to lose so good a man from our com
munity but take pleasure 10 commend
ing him to the confidence of the good
people of Hickman with the assurance
that his residence among them will be
for their good Clinton Democrat.