davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.

According to the records of the Commissioners OF
Emigration 3772707 aliens landed at this port from
August L. 1885, January l. 1879 OF these 1881. 566
gave their destination New York and 354. sO3 went
to Illinois, 195,G07 10 Ohio Sl955 to Iowa, G9.3G9 to
Missouri, 81, sG3 to California, 1867 to Indiana
49, 7g2 to Utah. 2i.73s to Kansas and 1928 to Me-
braska. The destination OF the remainder Is un-
known.
The total number of immigrants landed at Castle
Garden last week WINS 2.4OS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
STEAMBOAT RUNNERS IN TROUBLE.

James McGlynn and william Fletcher. steamboat
runners. brought before tho Mayors Marshal
yesterday, charged by Commodore Joseph II. Tooker
with having acted disordcrly in blocking up the
gangway of the steamer Adelaide. The men were
also charged with having used bad language. They
denied the charges The decision was reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17

Stuart de Rothesay on Carleton House terrace. and
made q communication between thenas paying the
enormous'rent of f2 500 for six weeks. -i'iT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17

PRECAUTIONS AT CoNEY IsLAND-THE LARGER
HOTELS AMPLY PROVIDED WITH HOSE, BUCK
ETs AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DESIRE
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT..
The fire at Locust Grove has drawn attention to
tho fact that Coney Island there several
million dollars worth of property comparatively UNI
protected from the ravaRes Of fire except by indi-
vidual arrangements made by each property owner.
The absence of regularly organized fire department
on the island is deeply deplored and effort
will be made, by the hotel proprietors
principally, to obtain from the Fire Commissioners
of Brooklyn, the establishment of engine house
and q corps Of hremen. with all necessary equip
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-24

A MARKED MANA Sacramento do.
per says: When q prisoner is received
at the State Prison his description 10
taken thoroughly. and record of it
kept at the prison, while copy is sent
to the Governors Office and there re-
corded. In accordance with this rule,
Heory A. Cau;6eld's description has
been received at tho Governor Office
recently. ss follows Henry A. Csul.
Held. native Of Ireland, sentenced for
msnslaughter. six years. from Sacra>
mento, aged 90. carpenter, hight 5 feet
three inches, complexion light, brown
eyes. black hair. square features, high
forehead, heavy eyebrows. three scars
on left side Of forehead, blind of left
eye. knife woundcbelow left nipple,
knife wound on right side of stomach.
finger Of right hand crooked, three fin
gers Of Same hand cut, seven wounds
isom knife and pistol on the back, bull.
let wound in right groin, sabre cut in
right leg, another on the left leg, an.
other across the left foot. knife wound
on the right side, lame in right leg.
stout built" A person would be led to
believe from reading the above that
Henry had been injured sometime.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL AL: g Is
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.


writes Al o .
wed by New and
q div
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30
C3sxoxzo L1EsG.
z5v. blackburn and the IEfec-
tiuss story.
Talbaav Argus.

-
The Troy Times is recently inform
el thst lis statements about Dr. l., p.
Black burn, Democratic candidate isr
Governor of Ken Gcky, are q cql-
uuny without ang foundation what
ever. The G.. J Hyams, whose evil
dence' It refers 10, 10 the effect lhat
DR.. Blackburn tried 70 infect the
Northern army ADD cities with conta-
@ious disease, duriag The war. vas ex-
posed years ago as unworthy of any
consideration on that subject All
persons and parties united ia utterly
rejecting bis testimony. The things
BE swote to were absolute inventions.
TIE men he named were viely Sian,
dered by him The process or meth
DDS he svere 10 are q known imp9ssi-
bi,i;, liz kentucky DR.. Black burn :
standing. arko with Justice Harlan,
Sir. Bustow, Mr. Watlors2n, Mr. Me-
Cre5ry. aud with all Democrats anu
Republicans whatsoever IS as high IN
professional. respects as Willard Par
keg's is in New York, aud a. high il
persona! respects ms Henry BsrgA
Horaljo Seymour, ". L. Dodge,
Morgan biz. Peter Cooper or any
other undisputed New Yorker, Is rat
"a ia this State. The statements Of
the Troy Times against Dr. Blackburn
were made some years a40 agaiut iHm
aud Rev Stuart Robinson, based Oh
Hyams' testimony, by 81. Louis and
Chicago uawspa pers. 4 jury IL the
Federal courts mulcted those uewspa-
pers in $500 600 damages, which were
forgiven them by those who had thS
Judgement, on the simple c0udihol
. that they would state that there was NJ
/ truth whatever 10 the charges aud tag
/ taey regretted having been deceived
aud imprisoned into doing eutirelE
! honorable gentlemen great wro9&
! The papers were glad enough TO Il
that, IN even contrjter phrase t 8
had been requested. We do 10 81
lieve the Troy Times would will
/ or knowingly seek to injure the W
acter Of any citizen Of the
I States, and Dr. Black burn is "a x
likely to give it an entirely ami
! opportunity ~ ptofc 10 CAtdl { %
express the regret it would ie
having made them, fit fails TO
them to the last and {. That ~
Troy Times should believe that evd
Democrat is a criminal may be a COZ
stitu ional indrmity. That it shou
annex to the statement Of that beds
he nam-s of gentlemen Of eharacfs
is matter that is OF moro Significant
to itself Dr. Blackburn is nominatcI
for Governor only incidentally because
be IS Democrat. His nomination i
primarily due to the fact that ho wag
ed, last, year, against epidemic disease
at afflicted points, the most heroic ant
effective service Oh record in the his
tory of the manliness aud martyrdon
of medicine. Hetis loved in Ken
lucky, even as Henry Clay never vas
because lie Is very Bayard and How
ard combined in his honor and in BIZ
philanthropy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30


Especial dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer.
INpIANAPoLIs, Nay 2t.-On the
pho 18th last, Jennie Foutz, youne
woman perhaps twcnty ye+rs Of age.
living Ia the rear ct tbe First Pre,bv
terrain Church, ON New York street
fell in iaiut after hagiue suffered
from dull, aching pain for several
days, which co aid no longer be with
stood She took to her bed and was
treated for fever until Wednesdqv
evening, when She Was removed to he
City Hospital for better care than she
could receive Ia private house, amone
comparative strangers. Dr. Davis.
The Superintendent, noticed yomit
,hat looked very much like the dread
ed black yomjt, ana on examination.
the presence ofblood cospu=cles ana
acid reactiou. which are characteristic
If the original black v0mit accompa
nyiog yellow fever. The Superinfea 3
aut at once sought tie advice Of q
PROMINENT physician ia the tfcatpe IS
OF the case, but their united
could not resist the raysges Of the
cas-. Ind she died last night, S 80
ou tHl Hiuth day after the zz
nperiutcuaeut Davis states tLore%< q
been five such eases, three 81 ttgGl 81
tai. within The past few weeks.~
acknowledged the disease Is somatLi Es
like yellow fever, AMI the treatme
pursued has been as Tor yellow ieye
'lfba~. were two or hva. cqsas If val
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30
- s..l.annnas.. -.

Especial dispatch to Courier-J ournall
IaDJANAP0Lis, May p --Thcre has
been no yellow fever here The near
est approach is three deaths a; the City
Hospital from Pernjcious fever, con
plant so common TO this latitude that
it attracts bat 'iJtle attention There
has been less sickness this season so
far than for years. There have been
but i've eases All tO.d at the hospital,
and two recovered. The report ofyel-
low fever originated with sensational
sheets, and has DO founiation in
la...
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30
NOT q WORD AGAEN3
'EEEE NsaETEg

He II lTk Hl>tI 70 ~ 4Si TN AAN'9
studiously avoided for years the
writing Of one word, OF the re-
printing Of one article, calculated
to arouse, maintain or perpetuate,
antagonisin between The North and
South. If all the newspapers Of
high or low degree; ii all the po-
l;tical leaders, Of whatever party.
would lay down the same rule, the
restoration of that common broth
crhood which all profess to desire
would be speedily accomplished.
Let the political parties fight as
furiously US they may, but let It be
distinctly understood that che fight
is the fight of parties, and not of
sections. Last summer when our
people were suffering and dying,
the people of the North with a
lofty and noble sympathy came 10
our help, and believing and know
- that they were actuated by the
hoiie- and noblest impulses, We
are prepn>4 to condemn and exc
crate any spirhwhich would excite
prejudice againstdlem as a people.
There are great 1aasses Of the
people in the North who hate the
South politically, and are led,
through these ingrained prcjudices,
to do our people great wrongs; and
there is in turn 4 similar element
in the South. There Is no question
hut what party has much, if not all,
to do with the perpetuation Of such
sentiment. The leaders, on the one
side or the other, create issues, and
bring matters to that stand, that the
people oftentimes choose between
propositions before them, when their
real sentiment and real judgement
is not expressed. Hence, the North
oftentimes, perhaps falsely, judge
the motives and purposes of the
South, and vice versa. We dare
say,o and believe, that the great
masses Of the South are, to-day, as
heartily in favor Of the Union as
are the people of the North. And,
we dare say again, if the North
could thoroughly know and believe
this, the people of the North would
cease to be excited or care for many
questions which now FIRE the North
ern heart.
1t may be said that the preiudices
between the North and South are
too deep-rooted to be effected by
individuals or obscure journals.
This is perhaps too true, but we car
do what we can do. We can insis
on making distinction between
parties and the sections; and we ar,
too grateful and appreciative of th'
great big hearted people of thu
North to suffer party feeling to run
against them as 4 section.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30
The soushaera states.

The above caption is the game of
paper published a. Okoione, Mississ-
ippi, BY Kernan and Harper. It has
been dealing out f4lsehoods-we might
say lies blacker than hell iiseIf-aboGt
the feeling and spirit of the South
toward the North, and which has
caused 50 much bitter denuncia,ion Of
our people through the Outrage ma
chiGes" of tao North and East. The
letter which We append will fully
prove what we have long held 10 be
the trath Of the whole tter-that
they we're hirelings Of the corrupt
Radical party, aud are paid o keep up
the rebel yell, rs they term it, there
by furnishing a theme for the leaders
OF the campaign to harp on. The fol-
lowing is the letter secured by a re
porter of the Columbus, Ohio, Demo,
rat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30
sgHDREEs.

BAGGIyG, loal2Ie per yard.
ROPE, machine l5a20c.
TIES, 5a5c.
LEATHER. kip skins 54.5Oae,50, sole, pei
ID. so o 35c; upper side, 81 5oa5-oo.
tklNTS, 4aGc pes yard.
DOMESTIC, 33a1o per yard
JEANS 2Oa TO- uer ward
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

Tue Courier Journal has summari
~ dismissed Mr.. Beck from the front.
aud with wave Of the hand, ordered
him to the rear, aud to keep his mouth
shut. In his stead, it assumes to
speak, cot only for Kentucky, but the
entire South. Mr.. Beck is commits
stoned to speak for Kentucky, and
can show his credentials; but tho only
question new is whether be will wilt
or resign. If he refuses to wilt 100
900 unarmeG Kentaekians will be
ordered to advances on Washington.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30
HARDWARE. ETC.

CASTINGS, 4a5c per ID.
IRON, bar size, PC per lb.
PL0W STEEL, Sc per ID
PLoW STEEL WINGS Sic per h.
IRON AXLES, &c per lb.
NAILS, s. rs rates.
HORSE SHOE NAILS, 2oasoo per ID.
STEEL, cast. NJ. A, 20a25c.
STEEL PLOWS, 8a12Ic per ID,
HUBS, S1.25a2.25 per sett.
FLOWS, Hertweek, Baltzer s Knusrr,
Steel Plows, No. |, $780, No. >, S7.0G
No. 8, $3.50; No A. $500.
baitzers patent one horse Plow $500, ex-
ira plow moulds 500 each. Cotton
scrapers same
fowell y Bro, from various factories, one
horse plows. S500a6.00; two horse
plows S6.00aI6 90.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30
GROCERIES.
BACON, sides 5otsi shoulders 1otsi ham

BACON, sides 5otsi shoulders lets hams
7n8ic.
CHEESE, 12a1tc per pound.
COFFEE. Rio. l4al8 per 10.
CRACKERS, 7a9c per lib.
COAL OIL, 20 per gallon.
CANDLES, star, 15al6c per ID.
FLOUR, Hickman Mills, S5.00aG.0).
MOLASSE9, 50 4a0c per bblj 45cts per
half barrel.
LARD OIL S100 per gallon.
LARD, Sea l0cper 10.
GUNP0WDER, $3.50 per key.
BLASTING POWDER, $3.50 per keg.
SODA, &c per ID. by the keg.
SuG5R, brown, Ease; hard l25aIic.
SH8f,SPer bag, S1.75.
ST0NEWARE, 10per gallon.
TOBACCO, manufac 4 per ID. 60aSl.00.
SALT, car load bush. bbl., 81 60; by re-
tail Sl.75; 258 ID. Dbl, car load, $1.50a
by retail Sl.40.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

THE State Of Georgia proposes to
support public scheols by taxing beer
whisky and Dogs lis present school
tax amounts to only sixty six cents a
yeas for each child Of school age.
Public sentiment opposes an increase
OF The sohooi fund'by direct taxation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30


HENDRIclls IS il a conspiracy to de-
feat the old ticket says the Coprier-
Journal. Who ever heard of mar
going into conspiracy, plotting,
sehemins and doing dirty things, to
prevent himself being nominated for
high Office? IN the darkest hours
Of the American Democracy Mr. Hem
bricks, 10 the United States Senate,
was its bullwark aud strength, and
justly held as the ablost, lruest, BRAY
est, aud best, and now the country
viii be 10th to believe him ia con
spiraey to defeat himself or the De,
moeracy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

LIZ DIR. Blackburn's affection
should continue, why can't Colonel
Bill Breckenridge, Jno. G. Carlisle,
Joe. Blackburn, &c, divide off and
canvass the State. For each speech
Col. Breckenridge will make in the
lst District, we believe it will draw
1000 lazy democrats to the polls
who otherwise may not vote.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

The Courier-Journal is opening
the eyes of a vast multitude Of peo-
pie by publishing a weekly sum
mary of crimes committed in the
great State of Ohio. The Cincin-
natl papers have for years made a
speciality ofpublishing all the crimes
sud acts of lawlessness in Kentucky,
snd now that the Courier-Jogrnal
is paying them back in their own
coin, they hav'nt word 70 say.
From the showing, Kentucky is
snotless comrarcl sxOhin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

The following testimonial Of Ger.
tain patent medicine speaks for itself
Dear Sir-lwo mouths ago my wife
could scarcely speak. She has takcu
two bottles Of yougA Life Reviewer,
aud uow she can speak at all. Please
asad mo two mere bottle. wouldn't
bs witaoui il Nefri'fovn Herald.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

rO BE READ WETTs GREAT klLOw-
AEeE


Without our special wonder@
fthere is anything IN tbs frequen
ey ofcIections securing the people IN
their rights, our people are blessed;
but this sovereignty Of the ror popuii
is being assaiied. 1t is said that one
of the candidates to represent US at
Frankfort, (Which one deponcnt say
eth noi) has planted himself upon the
constitution and wrapped the
American flag around and about him,
boldly affirming that squirrels shall be
protected, and that tie crueI hantcrs
shall 40 longer at ell seasons Of the
year train their unearins breeeh load
ers for their destruction.
As might be expected this bold po
si;iou, striking SO deeply at the rights
. Of a large class Of our people who own
breech loading guns, has produced ac
crimonious debate, aad it's plainly to
Be seen that d combination al he .cle
ments Interested bus been affected ga
tie one side or the other, upon this
msmentous question, aad that bo'd
and CnAinchinS cat3ii4te pf'~nS
next 10 life the yftriledss o. Inc 'l'.D
aens to vote f0f bimseli' wal De aom'
mated before The end eve mean the
b SOB.
right to vste for him-the ea'a'aa'e-
and not himself) The h'sh sent
meut rtgarlejlby thsee neFee c0H2iets~
on question Of such vast importance
has brought forth personal charges
which threaten even to enIanser OF
oyer-hadow he main question: 1t Is
gragely limited that.
One Of the candidates actual y cheat
ed his mother in law out Of her lower
I false teeth aud traded them to negro
aunty TO secure influence with the
colored voter!
This viewed in its hish,h, depth
+ breadth, aud ml'iCuity Is somewhat
calculated to wound The sensibilities Of
an ospirinr. ambitious map; but over
and bevonI any question Of persona!
sensibIlitv. it IS said even to have "a
double purpose, the one stated, aud
also 10 excite the an;mosity Of all
mothers,in law. their daughters, and
all who Eope to be moihcr-in laws.
apaiDst the said candidate. Measured
), by its ma!iraity. therefore. it would
seem to cover all .Le grounds Of a
moderate campaign.
But such is not the case. The onC
against whom this charge is made i;
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

Last summer the eroakers said that
because ihe season was . gpt Que II
was bad tor the health of all in this
Multitude. Now they are beginning TO
say It viii be unhealthy because it is
Try. tical'h prophets alo no, 10 be
rcllcd upon IA any instance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

THg feeling among the Democrats
against ap2ropria,ing fer The army,
unless the use Of troops at the polls is
prohibited remains As determined as
ever.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

ExsGongressman Boone is called on
TO run for The Legislature in Graves
county. There are now six Demo
cratic candidates. Ii such men as
Boone, would consent TO serve in the
Legislature the interest Of the State
would be advanced, but they wont. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

TUE Courier Journal enjoys great
opportunities, and great rssponsibili,
ties; but when it orders Beck and
blackburn to back seats, and de-
nounees Hendricks as "a fool aud con
spirator, it appears to have grown top
heavy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30
WILL Il. KERxAv.

The Gen. Robinson alluded TO IS
Chairman of the Republican State
Central COMMITTEES of OHIO, and Frye
is the man who has been ut so much
pains to Introduce the Staies to the
attention OF Congress.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

No mau eau ever tell how much
money widow IS worth nntd he maF
ries hex for il. IL il 0ae Of those
eases whore yQu have 70 take your
ehapees.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

DR.. BLAcKBURN is suffering from
acute neuralgia of the eyes. and
will not be able to enter the canvass
actively for several weeks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

hh3Fc' - -
FiS-to-do fellows owning niue stoe K.
&rse man sod ne" wagon, ior winch
l. had paid so, tor 50, so as to raise
\ igey TO 80 10 ks1sas. Another
llich{ so!d. Two good porses for so each
I / kno" oteo~s having been sc.d
"a by these reckless and lnPro7i-
"a people. \ mule worth SOU was
= q tor $40 The dsrNeJs oeheYe
2 'le]C Kansas paradise they
@seiva lSG acres OF land, mule,
500 = tools aud Subsistence Tor
\irom the generous hand Of
EFpStates Government Got
30 one ca 1erAe{' sfa:e'yi
- S'0"7 D9'10I ~ -us19 l'luu
t-
.''' - ,4, 80 - r - ;,
80 -........-I.;, -,
- 80 ''-'''' ~
q - .L,t.l... TOM u, H.. loreo 7
u soaI .;ns,lay MI hIinl ooto.
- 49, anl - ~ifa an enor.
-. - ,se;-k;aa 260 ronnds II
Y, - Ghc ranII7 r,.nnira t,rn
- TO IL aL1ot l,rs 49,. oIl
q H. IA ..i-;.,.. 81, ~. T.or3
IA ~ - 80 a. ,,r ILa,s
- 7 sta4 -, bacL nv sioEf y
,.D5fis de trnf s.vs lie old fat wo
man corrob5rstinaly.
.,Nbv apaija yop cant work,
von're too ftn one ezeIsims.
"Well De lord has called Us. and
he will psrvids5 she REPLIES.
,.r,,..,,,,
= d - I = y - . '-'- - -
One day he camp IS greatly excited, !.
\ negro "l,h news has arr7ed. "a 81
Davis has ta&en MemPhIs with H.
u0o troops ana Tour sunpoats' aad Is q
1''n 10 7sud Da1@ 10 slavery e00' !
aa:Hei FH0 mes 10 20 up u1 i,31''
Ana mere aaaed another; y Ell We
miSH' IS wen S'1tF9 IA i>'ts-s as
s.4''o mere - : az, 1H 2, u Is 81
uuS .i1'''' Lam a"' ~ -.
ol,1 40 o.1 earn , y eau - !; !,
,'F'H 'u n ''sis ~ - WI aS . !. -
mean - rldu GOT 'e' "''N any :
"AeIo'
PICTURESQUE MISERY
The deck Of Mississippi steamer
with a party of Kansas emierants
on board is The scene Of picturesque
misery. The illustrated papers par
ioular}y Iarpers Weekly. b. the
pencii Of SIR. Moser. Of Eicks burg.
have done what the pea can not do
sfaph.c4ily picture Inc foF5 els-Hf1le-
acre Is i fay-"oo!en negro MS
Muea younger wife ana three plnkau
tnalesi Ufetchsd children, all sleepy
with the dro"siaess Of children. Here
,hey SIT or lie on the hard deck, pill
loving Their mite "oo!ly heads on ne
Ppdsy arms. They wake up sun and
sore and cry tor. mummy. =. a young
negro man takes of bis coat, goes up
to a fodder Of four summers lifts him
all asleep from the deck and spreads
under him tie coat. The little chap
With the same delicious sensation Of
/ perfect comfort with which the white
chiIds after days play, nestles in his
clean bed Poor parish children Of
poverty; going, they neither know por
heed witber looking. to these dusky
and simple parents in the uaquestion-
I i0g trustfuIuess Of childhood The
, Blind leading The blind. aud hall they
cot both fall iut5tAe difcL?
Look around ,,tSs 54cse4e oftiesc
people. \ basket Of tias aoa crock
cry. a bale or two Of bedding. often a
beadstead with the Stats tied up with q
,ora ,.-;,..... .Lo., II. l,,rch fLav
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30
OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN STATES,
Oklahoma. Miss Aprii 30 1879

Gen. J. 5. Robinson:-The papers have
been sent agreeable to instructions. The
points are made red hot this week, and
all of them Will hit hard 1t is advisable
10 have them as extensively copied Us
possible. We will mark them for our
Northern exchanges.
Congressman Frye regards it as q great
success. We viii give them hell accord
ING 10 the circulation. Tho larger the
subscription the louder the thunder.
Yours. with respect,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

THE negroes of the South made
SI5o,oO0,OoO last year. A pretty
good pile for a peeps so oppressed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

Congress is hal;ips between two
opinions. The Democrats don't want
to give in to tho map % the White
House, and he stand- frn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

LgADyILLE, the wonderful town Of
Colorado, IS declining.
There are two dogs for every voter
III Greeu1p county.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-05-30

Hays Is still goioing. TIE House
has passed the Silver bill, bu, it may
not pass the Senate. II it does, Hayes
8il veto il, and SO there is 10 probas
bility OF its oec5miug law.
The Epidemic bin has finally pass
ed beth Houses and only awaits the
signature Of Tie President
Mr. Greea, Tie tromiaeat author Of
the charses against nargis, oar new
Supreme Judge, comes to Tie front.
challenging Hargis tS meet him 10 The
courts, proposing to prose every word,
or acknowledge himself liar aad
>laadcrer. lie appeals TO Harsis in
the name Of his (fIargis9 cbiiaren, his
supporters, the good naule ofthe State,
&c. ito meet him. How can Hair
gis refase2