Newspaper Page Text
''" '."'-.".'-. i ..... v.- 'n -J.'iii e S3 HICKM5N TTO tJKIEll PCSX.lSBEI KTEKTf WEEK BY Coorgo W a r r:e n, ' ' OPPICE: t)a the corner of Jackeon. and Kentucky ets (up stairs.) ' The Oldtit Xtuwavcr in "i','t$tern Ktntucky. CiEOltGE V.iIliii:. editor. SATURDAY, JUNE 1S72 HORACE GEEELEY, OF NEW YORK. For Vicc-I'resitJcnt : BEiNJAilXN GRATZ BROWN, OF. MISSOURI. UlCK.flAX RtlI.RU.lU TCRIIST. IX-- IVnshvlllc to St. Louis. From the Nanhville Banner, June 2.". The Illinois Central nod Mississippi Central railroads are uniting to fomi the "'hicairo and New Orluam il'neot lin Tlie longer is to bridge the .Mississippi River at Cairo, and meet the latter on i he highlands of Ballard county, Kentucky The - Mippi Central J.nVSia'-M'. .we-tero. road, to Fulton Station Ken . th n acp of tunc 'iri.:......,; utn Im romn eted tmn i. ir r Airuaiwu J v r 1 1 AT tyjulvl, 1&73. thereby renevioR me ttvw . . .i i and Ohio railroad, -in-unrer to make its connections The Nashville and Northwestern road, j - . . direct connection with St. LOW. 1M nlso is now der.ndeot nron the Mobile . . .. ' and Ohio road, for a ceitata distance, The iiis which might be gotten rid of. V 1 ID winter, auu irom n:eie 10 01. Jj"U . s. 1 on the Iron M ount-.ia ro-id. 1 : ' 5 miie.!, the total distance from Nbvi;!e t S.t. Loi.- being 30 mile'. The Nashville and Chattanooga- road owns tho N rth .western road, ail of which is cuM-Ieted to Ilicktnau',' a distance of 1CJ mile, l'j this road crossing the river one n.ile liorth east of Hick man. at the lacuth of Bayou du Chtcn, tiie hist Janditg on the Kentucky end Missouri sides may ly had, at a point not intrrrup :.cd by i.ii'i. . .or low water, oricejtn.s. Buiidii: a trestle on the Missouri -ido fi.r 2 or 2: mile-", the rad wo'ild stride B.uos" 01 .Saui.ders' riu'te. irom which point to Charleston, in Misr.i.-sippi cuntv. :: i-plecdid grade may ha h:.J with litilt exreuse. At this iatter piace the road could tap and unite with the Iron Mo rn tuin road comiu l'.m St. Louis, and j ?oceed direct to that ci y. tanco on tbe preseol run irom .a-n 1 u-.-ui. .mihi. vi'.le to Union Cif- 153 miles, from Union ; eveitiu! one Citvto Columbus, Kentucky, 27 mile j- -(ovr the Mobile and Olio road.) at; r-le !:c that point crossing the river to Belmont. ! 1 be u f. mhete the river .is often gortjeu will, ice ; rirtiie r '.'. t . .. -3 i .t. .1.. . - C. t . ' Theadvauta-c-H of all thi-rrp th-,wUb'luoed thrin-.-lv.-s iih the he , lei t li.t ; would pet to th-i Mi-isit-pi River iu 1CI1 the West is .he so ,t of p-litical power i -miles, obtain hotter land;,s and c-rrw' I i the foio. T' ? .... I. led. .he ' . r --.t.-... t - ... . ' . . . I -... : ..: 1 ... .... 1 ...... :.. .ings. than by any other loute, and by ! building about 11 miles of road in Mis- fouri you tap the Iron Mountain road '. miles south of Ch.nIes.ton and but 1S2; miles from St. Louis, making the entire i distance uetween the cities ZCo iniles. .-, pain of 13 miles over the present route n.ited very tu'ie'i as weespe.-ttd it wcul l. This would give the Nashville and Chat I The fireclay sentiment i-ieatly predoi-.i-facooga road control of a iine ,'hlJ mile- uatcd, the iiee trade R"pui'lic::n who loot:, and free it of the use of the Mobile! wcie n.d in;pt-r imfs to reason and idfo aud Ohio road from Union Ci'v to Co- I trethcr itu practicable lieelared thei:i-ehc-lambus, Kcd! ticky. ! for tii" ley and Prown, and .Judge We doubt nut that the cifiB3 of the i Stall. d, 'Udward Atkinson and other iu weahhy county of 3Iississippi, in Mia , prsc;:e-Lles v.e..t . d to ihemielves. The souri, would aid in building the estcn I latter did one thinjr that wo hardly ex eiou, and Hickicaa extend a he'nin" hand I P' ftcd of them. They nominited can at its landino-. The B-tnnrr is very eorr-ct in tTl(J dr is very correct a t he, ouuic aniom. 113 SUpposltlOQ llifitthe town of Hickman, aud Mississippi coun ty, Mo , will contribute liberally toward aiding the above enterprise, wa think also, true. Ye understpud President , ioie aeciaed.y layers tiie views express-: , - eI in the Banner's article and if he will ! put derson, Ky., ha3 written a lengthy letter, urging the acceptance of Greeley and 'Brown as candidate by the Baltimore National Democratic Convention. The Chicago Tl.nts concedes "the fact that Greeley will Le indorsed af Ralti more, aod u'ges the formam,.. party ou the basis of the platform laid i t - - - - . - j j v v..iu..b .... t. uc; i . I I ' , ' printed, thirty thousand of whicn have j ben mailed from Washington, while a ' hundred thousand have ben sent from - New York broadcast over the country. The Voieor Congress. The vote for Congress ia this District, 1S70, the last election, was as follows : Crosslink, 7930; N. R. Black, (Rep ) 2032 ; W.. C. Clark, (Pern) 1102; Ciosslaud ovei Black, 4913. rr r-. , ., r. , . T , ., ictsuAi wee, me yi 11 ot J u V, tiie . . " i National JJeniocratic Convention, will assemble, in the city of Baltimore. The j whole country looks with intense inter- ! est to its action A very large majority j of the delegates are instructed for the Greeley and Brown ticket, but yet it 13 feared that a violent and artful minority may disturb its harmony, and possible change the anticipated results. The Democracy have it ia their power now to defeat Grant, if tbey do not throw the chance away by dissensioo." Fclton -Station people think tbe buildii g of-the- Mississippi Central ex tension, a failure. We hop not. Ful ton will yet be the crc7,v ef. that thoroughfarj: "... the project in shape, influential citi captured tiie .American cnooncr carats j i ne boaid o: education ot J.ong island ; u-l sections ot the country, and it is , J', li if tbreZV! ... . . l ; iss tni an aiicsred violation oi t nc I 1 1 v inlnr.tpri j i , n i oreil a li v- .- w I m t i i . l. . .1. ! .... , i m r v "im , , W 1 m e3rUeSt' aCd?Ce Dominion laws, and bru,ht her into ; Bible reading should constitute the open I eiippprs at the Park before the c.f of! 7, J be no remainder the ' ln U don ! port with the Dominion flip: flying at ; in-exercises of the public-schools over thiweek. TheTaces commence on the i ,ctt.cr wl1, 1' or example, a note is IlOS ta?----;- .! her peak over the American flae, which j which they had control, and ordered that -0th iot and continue on J uly, 2 ,3, 1 1 tere;1 - divide lorty-one hy out ia a letter advising uie ne- y 1S i l llQ u0'u- Uur C'"DMl1 JTOtcsieJ l pupils who were not present at these rgad Tud 5 The stakes hlled as follows : ! UT a"J J'uu W,U l,.ave. 0D.! remaining, j TOtefor GreUnA n., " to against the insult, but it was repeated,! ing services should be expelled from the .l.i.v lPrhv .1 r.t.fn forty one . m. mi According to the rule the Jotter, on tho - -r i I -1 it i understood that the. action was ?,hoo!s. The parents of some of the lion's Hoocful Stakes, twenty s',x ; j Uolc .Wll,,t,e V .f" ?ase the r"!? fs"Is Le Ho.v. Archibald Dixos nf Il hi lu' Kv the LiS,1t Dominion au children did not wish to avail themselves lonIoutl, Cup. twelve: Monmouth i Certu,Q tLf,t t,,e bnl ,s countorleit. i nirn hv. tha fl n r. ..... ..e : cnmtiat fert r n t . '.mm.. na r.F t i toi u ce 11 1 rar y lei 13." una tliO SplliC 01 UouniMS ami he lin m,l n r. bleu the other day in New York ! recrd.- and give his evidence with tl,... i J1 mstni.f 1011. 11. .ntuunc-l that! I.r-nlthy appearance; iu fact, it wis v cry " " ' f e C " il0 day jn .New ork. utmost cauthm 0,1 reserve. I should I thre n-"-h.,ntr i the law to ; d:iiiuit to beli.ive that , ho was about to i ! " l.,-c,"ke V,f '"'V ,!J:1!,":L Taylor! RED Hot Chain Shot Flyist. ! j-idge he is an exceedingly reserved man ! ue as a n';,,,er of r:-!lt- 1 ortion of; coupete his.Sdih year. He was ouiewha t ' " a J-5l'", at ''4, tr-vdes a vender of Iruiti .., ... ....... (.m-iuc e.i iu;i.iaeiiea-: ...... ..... ... . . I " v"- - ...-.-;.. I i .. i.i . t Two huudred thousand conies of Sum-1 "p tm"Ui-v 11 u"c n"1:it g.tie, unob- j v.i.,v. Uve,.r ... vvu..i;.ii.h re-; e irpuieur, rut nis lortn was erect and! , . : ., ., , n "i , 1 trusive man in liis manners I ever have lll'-)lJS exorcises at which tuo atteu lance bis t-U-p firm, and his voiee clear and 1 1 ner meeci iraisiit fimnt 1up Imnnl .. . .... l. ... ,.i i...:. i. . i ' . . . uui juu Our electors. The electoral ticket chosen by our State Convention last week is pronoun ced by ail an able one. Tie electors for the State at lare, Jas. A. McKeozie and Qeo. B. Hodge, are orators of elo quence and power, and enjoy tie highest confidence of the Democracy. The First District tha Gibralter of the party has ex Gov. Jdo. Q. A. King, as her elector. We doubt if there is a more eloiueut political debater in Ken tucky than Gov. Kit)?, aovlif he accept the electorship, which we presume he will, the K:iu!cj!s will have to import some '"bigger" pun than is now in this District to cope with him at all. Ami Fi'.urtcno.NibTS and free traders, can never accomplish anything, without the asfistince of the fioutheru. States their uaturi! a!! The Grt-eiey uiuve ruei:t -ro;rises to relieve the South, and r t place her people oa their feet again. 'ri....r : . t...f f- i"..1f.rw tii t.ii't rt .-. . , , ..- :.i . i...J uresiey, knowing tws eiecuon wiu the Suuth in position to help them here alter. Tiie Fusion iu Klllnol. The dispatches fnm Spriu:ueld detail tiie r.i-o'.-f.iii ti'n of' IJie ItUtaji I..int. cratic and Liberal Kep el hi itM u C'euiven- IIOU: UII till. it !i nie-UckeraVreea u(,u by hot h , 'a"t Jret etlthus-usm h.s re- j vices are u.ai J suited. fctarct.j an - . 1 .. . .A.ni.in iti r (i ujlc i ij t t : ,- was to be found in the .luucratic convention. aua, or wuri!. none at u the other. Oustavu Koeiner will le the first Geiuuii tver ii. . i ii r ri I ir.tr ri iii1 I ri I r.eciea "u.r... mau .eua.ui. iuvu,... ....v .... ..-.-i was Ins emuut taieots. .,15 or J i t a" I'-H'" -fs ",v UJ ......... ; 'than his r.athitv, which secure l.hn the; ..1- f .... ... . i( ..:...-..,... i-.i I li r - .. His career bet (.. . - . -s c 1 f iniui-r tt.e tica.-t I parlies, ur're 1 by unuv able and ..li.-eu tented me u, the South wmid leciverhtr old p..-i.i.'n as a e-;i.:er of political power. j Mali'- iti:ei;iciit t-e ;i.le hiv5 .studious'ly 'c.-t in j p. ep.o Jera'.ts 1 u the cltvUiul c T?1C I I ! C- I l iltlf C'OJI I'll I i(IS. The t' Mrei .tire at the Fifth A vt n i : Hotel in Nt w Yovk, the oth'-i day te: tt.i tiiilates for Presidency and Yiro Prcsi dency. firoc-shcek , of Ohio, and Olmsted, ; . Ncv Ycl k((( -,,)7t. Corner Jour it j ; to I. )ur FIn?r liullcd. WASiusnTOX, June 24 The State j Department has recived di-p itches from ' i ej eorite Hoit. our C ousul at da-pe l.a-m, 1 - . , Cannada. to the ehect that the captain j of the Dominiou cutter Stella Marine Anrtrcn JoIihsoii n n,.,nrhniv 1 T . . ... . . " . iij.i in tier last Washington letter it, he : rites! ritts I I t. liOtus Democrat, Laura Ream writes of Andrew Johnson : The ex Pie-ideut was inrtered in an elcg-iut suite of rooms ou the first floor i ' c ;iomou Uie UTsI floor1 the Metropolitan, whic h he e!dom I 1 ' -v-.'ji hi a:Vitt.?i P. or drive. ! He w !!';iii'iTwiiinr.ir..nrtoTor. i . ......... .. l . ' - ' " - ' ' 1 - J' . ' '- III!, about with itoi-elss tread, and his voice is ?olt and low. His face is not at all aeJby the years of scciti-ion since he was in cilice, nut it is iiiarked by a set tied expression of melancholy painful to dwell upon. It is plain that sorrow has bpen his most familiar ctuest, and from what is saij I have no doubt he has been greatly sinned again-t. 5'r (.'otM&riHH. A c)t respondent ot the Hickman C0LRlf.it iu speaking of the status of . i . i.-ir. . : .ir, t .ne uii.-reui. iiaiieis hi 11.13 i':-irici. id . , i- r - 1 1 -r the pending Congressional race classifies tlie Tril,r Cuuutv Jk -macro t. for Cross- land. We, as our contemporary enys, ! will not assume to speak for the others, ' S T,!'"': I tie 1.11a iiii.c n uriuui iii.iii.iiijiiic and should be indorsed. Trigg County Democrat . Sumner for Jre'lej'. "We h ive direct aud credible informal tion from Serritor Sumner, and important facts respecting his position. He is now preparing a speech upon the finances of the country and the financial administra tion of President Grant. It will aston ish the American people, when delivered. Should Greeley be nominated at, Balti more, Senator Sumner ia prepared to speak to his countrymen in favor of the - yranx tcapia luntt. :-.i;t;i .t ll;e Sections. -i. r i'ivei th Colli ' ileal s-u.:!!i if the icvera! ' ' !; Ui.i u as l-jilo-.vs : t . "Ue --i e ; ot'.n 1 day s'n.e staf i:ies ; I ' e T i : 1 ou tl.-. j. : ' l: 1 . iT . popuiati a nd f I: ' i .. 1 p t r ' t!;e ddlcient g i grn; i.ioal sc.-rions- of the Union. The j so'estii.:is ci the-J sfi'itic hive ;. 11 j ' important I c j r : : ; r iu this cor.iice'i-.'ti j ; Sect'::. :-:i;y, th.? v !t ct ira! vcte ij divided j j un K-r the :i. v !.:-.v a. ' .'.' w : , I Wh-de 1; .-r 17 I Ne. e---.ry f,T a th..i -e 173 ! I The New Kr.j:..r,.! .-':ti.s h..ve lo ' L The Mid ...- ..t.- .. 71 Tii-J Vv'e; :--rt. ! ' ; The 1 .: -lave -i...s i::7 : The Pacific Stat. - I1: It is 11: .n:r.'-t it 1: tc,v fobt Routes In tlic -l'irHt District. The Congress, which has just adjourn ed, established the following post routes in this Congressional District. There could have been no greater favor confer ed upon our people, and JudgJ Cross land deserves the highest commendation for his untiring exertions ia this behalf. The establishment of these mail facil ities is of more value to our people thau if he had delivered forty political speech es, however able it is substantial ser vice, and we will reeoguise it a.l the more, that our Distiict has heretofore been shamefully treated and neglected in regard to mails. These route-, we be lieve, ate to go into operation, July 1st, unless delayed iu the P. O. Department. Judge Cross'.and says Congress made am pie appropriations to secure the running of these route?: from Hickman to St. John, via odg- . . , ... . t : i . M .... o t,m Morses Station, jjvnuwue, .iun-. Good Ilridge, New Providence, Concord From Moscow to M.ilburn, v la Clinton and Spring Hill. From Clinton to Winro htation, via Sullivan's Store, au 1 Ihilliuiore. From Canton to Maytield, via Dublin. From CulumbusU) lilaudvilie via Mc- (Ilure'n. ' From Clinton to land villo, via Cum ui i u f .M i '. I . ' . . - - r aud "ewood. . . F, r iu May he! J. via l air Oak and c ear Si.nuir. to Muirsonia. c From -Mayheld, via fctuLU-SelJ, and j : f1..!... T i... III.. ! p - UUJi , . r rotn Ltrewer s 1 ill. via i aruunsrou .tid Huveid. Mii!. to Boj Fiuiu Benton, via liirmin 1 1 e . :haui and Lime Kiln, to Eddvvilie. Mi.rn.v From Caiv.it City, via SitiMsOii:, to FJor'uce. Paluii an. i rum J'.ddyvine, MX AUi siiic, ,1. to L .ii. z. I'l'.mi Princeton, a ;nd V.'a'huiij. to Mont i:l rillilllr. ;-tier . via Cli.rrv tore From .Mi. Hi i:e.T v, o I it'gs. : . 1 a I' r 1 1 1 s Fr-tii C Store, to Cher S.:hi:i, Maiijo. I ' ! I I I i.l. Fre-:u S d: it!. land, via Fi-ed.'ii.i. to Piincei-'ii. 1'rota t' pi e-s. to M i- 11. Fi ' tii 1 1 u ri ; 1 n e to Mrnion. From Morgan ti.-! 1 tu Dixi'ti. Ur' til M lal.'de! 1 to Marion I'r'. ni Casey vil'.e :o Mri:aD I'i . ;:i Dix'-n to Pi iii'Ci . ii. Fioiu Dixoti to Mr,ri,.n. Jie'J. F: AM V r; ii.. :ou, i a Parkc:- : 112. l iuui Cadiz 10 Rcckastle. IV 01 Cadiz to I.i'.fen. From Ca.-yvilie tt Prr.vTdeuce. Fie. in Freiouia to l):x.n. Fit-111 Fred j.'.ia t. Eilyvi'.le. Fit. m Calveit Ci'V, via llad.'ck' I" t-rry, D V c u .- ur:li, i- ie-. C'lcn tlinisli Imlll'lrlal t , , -" ;- ... ,1 huu.a.-ou.e.y prii.ic. pamphlet o. , fi"v :x l-.s yn.pn-,.-. r-..:.- tuom an . ; I H-ti.iutu ii ! r ; !.? I h:i . I i n-.-nin.it 1 , Itim of ltZ li la-! ,! E:r -s 1 .in. j.it n li 1'his Lteat "ntet V'ris- lis so ra j .. loped whL'm the .-h...rt sj ac eais as to achieve a nanonal 1 ( -f thre. iri'il 01 tali ot eihll State e-f ;io a attrnjt t ati fc.tlC-li every !:iti an 1 vi-it. rs iro: the Union. Last year the Fx po nine" tion had exhibitors from twenty tati-a, nti 1, i!uii!ig the mou'li i' .is - . -e .1 1 -. 1 i 1 eii lor iii-i f.ctitti. ow."-ot visi ti-is were iu a 1 1. ii J 1 1 ce. The jrcii.iJiii li-t f 1 r ti e '.."Mi tig Ciliiollioil has h-eu !-rgel v rstendeJ, including Odd medal" to he awarded lor the tir-t degree ol mei it. The Cve buildings give seven acres of exhibiting space', distr. hired mto sixteen uepartL-ients Y , "3 lfPftint w 1 lie 31 ucli 111 . :m t. .. 1... i... . i oc run iy ieu. nisi ciass driving c ugmes ct nor.se powei with nearly 700 feet of main fdufiiug Many new features will b? presented m. the Fine Art, -Natural History, aud ; Horticultural Departments. Conipnlory Uil!e-Ucadin? In ! lulIle Schitoln. of this additional blessing iu the guise of : eJ'JC;,t,wu. an'J refused to comply with i t c .i I -i i nj r i i j , (Wetr,e.CSr'"'l1ff n 'I 1001 JT ents appealed from the operation of the . : , .- rri .. 1 reugieius regulation. The mat'or wa.- j j brought Oidicially before tho supevint ; dent of public instruction of the Stud - uv-ikju e.i mc .-i ni- in i :n' ew Yo1 k- J be rendered a decision , ..... ! i ( i to this oistriet ri . c .1 . .:-... i me ri 11UUM115 i- 1111. ie i-omrmisorv. iiiu ciuie uo.;s uui provide ur religious training, and does not interfere wiih it It leaves these matters exclusively to churches and Suod jy-sehotls. The French Nation IJo-inri Over to Bierx ISie IVace. r: 1... .1 . t-.- .. 1 ans leners report mac uisruarck s ultii wis ctce--ariy accepted by j r ranee, and 111 accordance hnewith the Fror-th army is to be cut down to three hundred and seventy five thousand men, and the nation is bound over to keep the fejee. At the moment when the oft. leuied, but nevertheless real ultimatum wis seut from Bismarck to Thiers, the latter had projected a scheme by which the standing army of France was to be compo-ei of seven hundred and fifty thousand men, and the President had net ceased to proclaim his intention of "re venge." The demand of Bismarck was that the army should notexceed oue-half of this uuniber, and that France should cease to talk of aud to prepare for re venge. The ultimatum was presented iu such etnphatio form that Thiers yielded, as did also four hundred and sixty two of the six hundred a'nd ninety members of the Assembly Fredrick .Law Olmsted publishes a card statiDg that the use of his name by tTio frac. tmAar' nun fAraon a oa .. ...... 41 3 ... ' - . -. wv-u..uv-e on a eauuiuaio for the Vice Presidency, was without hia knowledge. ; -' reguia'ion oi . : . ;. . i.i - i I lie IM t slili nnul Tickets. Presidential tickets are being brought out so rapidily now a days that it may he well enough to recapitulate the list to date : CINCINNATI. President, Horace Greeley. Vice President, 15. Gratz Brown. l'ltlLADELPHIA. President Ulysses S. Grant. Vice Pre.-iden. Henry Wilson. IlEVENCE REFORM. President, William S. G roe-beck. Vice President, Fred.. Law Olmsted- LAiiO.t r.EFOHM. President, David Davis. Vice President, Joel Parker. TK.MPKRA.NCK. Presiden t. Ju mes Bhick. Vice 1'ie.iident, Jauits llusscll. AMI -MASONIC. Pre-i ietit, Cliailes Francis Ad.itu. Vice I'l-Liideut, C H. Howard. NoNDKbCKIIT . Presideut. Victoria. C. Wocdhulh Vice President. Fredrick Douglass- 'f uUIctou. New York Herald Cincinnati Letter. Geo;i;e 11. Pendleton is not low taking much part iu politics. II is law business, lJ0W etlj speaks with great reverence oJ which is very lare, absoibs all Lis lime. tjie WL,111:,a who wa Chief Justice wheu lie has, however, been consulted ty the ! ;vej jn Bangkok, aud tells some re Dsiiniciaiio lojJ.'in of Ol.io, eve w hmu j UlillliuLle anecdotes of the courage with lie ii.-lds frrjt iuflueuee, unl .1 r " - I w i, Bl.o t-n force J justieu taint offeuJ -d'i.'tou ii uiiJerstuml to hurt! uJvised j tra j-,- mieiior to lierself in noeial rauk . til o in to sen J U dL-ley,.tiuu to UalUoiiire I -r. . .. thinks Mr. Gretlev au ill-favored pill lor , lv ,, ii i- ,he Democracy to swallow, but Lchevc, that his endorsement ithe best tlnng that ...... f ... 1 i . .. 1. I. . t v I 1 I' 1 n' 11 ri ? ! Ill -1 w A i tj a split at B.iMiiii :re, Mr. Pcndlctou uuos not itiicve mat nitre ttiii Mauy. . ,. . , -,. . uch an occurrence would be sheer fohy. I tcive fi .i-im' l:i i iii-ii irom a Htinree Hut tn , ". .,, te aiscrciJit-.M in n .'ir i 'jmcciuh vvki sli--rt!y sail lor Europe to j .iu his lamiiy wh'uh is now traveiing on the Continent, and that it is nut probable he will return in time to participl e iu the Presidential campaign. F the O.iMj-'ii Triouue. A 'Villus l tiie I'ixnl. a matter vi just piiJe to every It i thoughttul and liberty losing mau that 1 he in tutu Kuklux law is a thing id" :!, .i-f I '1 c il' 1 V t '.'-T ti-'v e re 1 t t j I' i; 11. i:-V of it- -.t: r Jrthi.t 1. n - - u r v. ! v e I arl.-a: , e . . - -, 1 'I . 1 led l'-i !:! fl .- w I. . .. : e ! J : . 1: .ot. I u i r.v has 'i i1.. t i w.,iy y- Aii.HlV 1 V t e ii 1 1 j 1 v .s S--.utl.e.-i.i r by the li.ili.C re Ti'.is is the m.tv 1 t?!l-. I! :t- 1 1 1 0 war 1. -Alabama. v a s a 1 1 t o d 3 f o'.vted Uljliv iautcr -lavt .-. w i.onoti!U!ed 11" v.cal'h. the war rciuc-d n;e nearly At :- e'o-e. I githere 1 to i.;o'eIitl td' liiV lUUi-d Ci -.v et ::.y I Ucr thus, c-.-l life anew. All went until a it; c nth or tlx weeks The c. t ;its e to J overfy. gefh.-r the fr Ve. fit e 1 a and i ' ii.ii.'. ii well with me act), wi.eu I was su-re-te t .,j b.iti. l, Kuklnx, s.rrestcd by a Unite I States Mar-h 1!. given a lusty trial, found guil ty, sent.'i.ee-I. an el two weeks at;o was l-i ought fioni Wii-hiiigtfa to this piisoii. My term "ijun , The June report of the statistician f t!,e ! t mem t A.rinie, ,,U,V, ........ , exhaustive lu ltj tleainieut 0 VUv l;i;tl Crop. 1 ; ess, 1- ex li.'i us t . wheat sTiti-itics. The ncr.ll avert 2' !. t otiie cfp is il 1. estimate for the crop c f con Jitiort for The department fd 1S7! was two huii died .-1 n 1 thirty n;il!i'ti l.u-hels at e level and a half bu-i.eis per acre, con m .lerinj: 'J bu-hels an ascribe yield. The area and the condition r.f the present crop C'ti the tiist week in .June pointed to a r.r.jduet of two ii'indre 1 and twenty luiili'...:! bu-h;N in 1 S72. The crop of SOI', which was about siiteen per cetit. above an average, and the largest record ed in t.-ti years, was two hundred and eighty seven milliou hushcis as returned by tho cen.-us. Ita t s at Loti Llrancii. Il.ii-rv I! is-i !l has t;iken urhisri'iar trs at Monmouth Park, iu the stable ,.(.,,,(..l by Lonfel. Iyw pervons interested in thj coming co:i.est between these ureal flyerscan see .1--.... ...... it .--... ?-.. i n i. n tl -i n VI. t fO ! Lon ' R ranch and Monmouth Park . .. ........ ........... . iliace hAr.-rij o:M nrririlif-t icri i I V frrtm 1 . . i - . i ();lks. thirty five: Man ion House Stakes thirteen : the July Stake, twenty two. : ". J . , i ' ! iiua .c .a... .....un, o:-.r.c ; ,y fU''-" V" Y-!: JlralL ! ... m . ..... i Elraitliof Uie loio. ! A correspondent of a I5oton T"lPl T j - f n , . 1. 1 . . wi mug 1 1 oiii ivouiesays; le-fiuns :nc: current iu Rome that the Pope's health j l. 1 I is f iilitj-L'. It is about a mo tun 'ft j 'UOl nog bin t . . , ; v.rmir...j 1,0,. 1. u ..-.o 1., i . " ' 'cri Fpeeeii denounced tlie injustice done in thial? world, and averted' to the rossiKilitc that 1 God mi rdit vpt rpr.at, 1 -f 111s recent Fpeeclies r, has ued very strong language; but th s ,ur)y bo ex plained by the circumstances of the lima and bv a not unnntuml .: ' without its being cotitddere'd 'to - r.i 1 1 . - J - . .... .... .u,..i, v.-or ana lucidity are on the decline whatever may be the state of his physical health." nccleslaMlcal Coiirls. In view of the unexpected, verdict iu the case of the Rey. L D. Huston the Baltimore papers are loud iu their de nuucianons of the practices of ecclesias tlfal courts in nrt..o..l ... ... , , t i.-", I . uu n,3t nainj W-.n -luitted l)r. Ilust0n ia its secret sess.ons by rules of evidence, and ministration of the law peculiar to itself. It appears that tLe verdict in this case was a great surprise to Balti more, and the dissatisfaction is o gen eral and outspoken, that a large part of the community has resolved itelf into a tribunal for the trial and conviction of the court which acquitted Huston. Just Itcceived. ANEW stock of Gold Milton Gold, Plated, Onde, Jet and Sheli Jwelry of every description, Ladies Sets from twenty fire cents to ten dollars per Set. Bracelet from fifty cent to Stc dollars a pajr at WILLIAM FRZNZ'5 i A. Citi'of U'omeu. Mrs Leonowens, in her lecture on tl, following : "The central :'!f the capital city of Bangkok, 1U pan .i.wU-prV to the resi- ' fiiaffl, is acvoicu us: . , hinii ihmisarul women dence ot somo . ,-- ou,whom no niau but the King may ,erD The inhabitants of this inner ltv are the thousand women of the royal imein, aud some eight thousand more, iho ore soldiers, artificers, and slaves. lhs littlcorld is ruled by women as mil istrates, wuo aomiuiyici the kingdom. There is no appeal irom Prisoners are arrested men ., . it ;t ; bv MierilU ot n.eir own x. ... ... neccsarv to chain them, it is done by blacksmiths of their own sex, it a dis tarbauce aries, it is suppressed by a force of five huudred Amazous, trained from infancy to the use of sword aud spear. Meauwhile the slave women car- , ' ('. ft nriT or eo rv on a Y-ineiv n.aUU.- - r- outM ie.he walls to till Ibo fields. 1 he c v : . i - I I. .1..,!' to til e women ol lligner i.inu - Kiii '- tie slave women may marry, but i thtirhu bauds dwell out.ido the walls. ! The cf.ildren, if boys, are banished irom the city of wuineu at ix years old ; only ! ti e girls remaiu. All the Oriental dis junctions of rank are n-rupulously ob ! served withiu this str-uge realm, except r that the magistrates are chosen (or per ! . h ,i-acter and wisdom. Mrs. Leo- I -r., rM i" j .. Ihe Cleveland p. ilii-e liicked una man a j ur j -j u u L;hjTi uuJer e:4t IllCUtal ' . - . . disease, but on applying soothiug; rtiue- .17.. 1..-. i-....i.. f.. t.ii.ii-)t i ii f t ir rd :i l li l-i 1 .imii. ....... .... ri.n l,..i,. .l.,fU h. ; ,cft hu ,. Lijme ,u.jru. ing iii- w :I. hjr cu-to.ii j ki-.-ed hi ui j'jd by. as is I wheu t ii e waiit-j an erratid ! pert, .'i me 1, and theu asked him to "(."' maker and Itll her that fche (the vv ilr- had thanked her mind, nud would l.ave the watered silk made up in stead of the poplin, and be sure to ttui ( , . 1. .11 her .! ;he wile, 'ih.tif the thiuk- it j u'.d look better with tea Lias il-juocc w wiinout p.t'jng, and box plaited bthnv the c.itiatnr. ' which shouiJ be ''athered 1 u ht li sti'.i. Led gu- ?otis np :'ud down he -ea m w ii li ; si : .1, ti ("! wen. si.e an lli-he a;, i.i hit way, instead ot in"i!i ou, and pier- F llu'ili.i.C i ..'h' lit He ciii-T out v. lih p iii llfstcd v e-lei da v." a v; 1 1 ie as 1 tuz- II- li:T I'll tLTs A cai.g of i el t IN an- TKN.Vt"oLE d a ; i 1. 'S, hor.11 thieves are in.'e finir many uf the poul try ili-triets .f Shidhy cout.ty, and the; res uit has I -ell that several farmers have j le-t valu;. hie anlmais within the past two; weeks. They uive th- fit v a w ide berth,! th! . ll Il i e : : hut tie tl ? ii: . Yes!. I .el I ! ' t-t p il" .1 - IVuUlli 11 JhjOst S ! el C road Is. e ll t Pi j V moruKiLT. a:!er daviiitt: . 1. 1 ra co tl e fi-ami'- i.aid a isit to i re ni--: o i Mr. Castle, who live - atic-ut a ciMiji.e ot tn;.es ea-t ot 1I1C env 1 and stole a valu.ihle clayhai.k in ne and went elf with it in the d,,ec,.t, of Sen- enillc. The thieves had previously Stolen a fad ale fri.-ni one of Mr. Castle's ueihhijis. which proves that the-y are exp.-.t j;uil,r ; iu their busiutss.- rashvil'e- A NO i II K ! ! lilt K YVe.u.ui 'i' ht.MCi'KV. iim.e mi.es above it: . 1. mouth, nc.r tho town of Smithland, on tiie biiik- of the Cumberland river, there has 1, ecu iwUti 1 a Vein Ot as r lire Ca.etia i asevtr was di-cvue.l in ts country. At the d,pth ol llhS feet, the miners.; alter pacing throu-h a hard -cap rjck" of liiii;.-'. oe. cam-.' upon a lead ore vein! ,. , . .' . , . well dt ii.ied 'wall rocks," and assaying j ah'-u! iiiiielv per cent, j tire lead. HoU.: Chin. il. Webb, Representative from' Livingston county ,ays that the vein joe-se.iia litis. eenoieai jiiii-uuuieuuu One fide is wailed by limestone, while the other is sandstone, aud tint this j . -i .. 1 .ii- metai se,'m 10 oe a cieariy mirsea ui- vision line hetwee ii the two lortnations. Louiivilh: Lclqr. HOW TO EItCr CoL'XTERI" LIT G it F, kn hacks To discover spurious i rrree i.Vii-k ; nr 11.-1 1 i. nri 1 bmlr n..r..a A i . r; . . -iT I ' . . r r .. ' . I vine ii.e ia-r two ugures or me numner1 . J ! uic itia-i uj ih The ciiiiutv I). .u.,.-i- ,t ivu ..w.. .. i. '' t . ... .,. ' ' c u, ui i-ii;u.iiie-3, uua uie! press geucrallv ot this State, to pissarouud J- Taylor, who has lift a family , , , , - . , 3 oi helpless children iu tun couutv.de- , j, i peudent uiou the charity T the poodIo for support. Taylor is about forty-five n - i i ' I 3"a, , "'i,,r -titrpieAiou, is quicK snoteil li.n rnllir ;i Iimiihiiiw. rmr... Ima r", ,VV''.'',,irnarricd. and. is now a widow eri un.ess lie lias mei wim heiiui. ..... , A SlIOH KitCT 1'lSil AN!) Fkous. It's fr. an l every u.jn, wuinan, and child Jjiluc'b:k will swear to it, that fish laad frogs in countless numbers were rained down from ihe clouds on Mouday evening iu that suburb, aud filled the puddles and laid scattered over the ground iu countless numbers. Who will dare to say after this that Limerick is not a suburb of more than ordinary advantages. Louisville Ledger. The Cominu Cotton Chop. The June report of the Department of Ag riculture reports an increase iu cotton area in every State and a very email pro portion of county returns bhow a de crease of acreage. Planting was gen erally retarded by the protracted season of drought, and "fields that were planted late jVasioned soma trouble in oDtam iug perfect stands, but recent raina and renewed efforts in replanting have finally secured stands of average completeness. The following figures represeut the con dition of cotton iu tho several States, 100 standiug for the average: North Carolina, 9G; South Carolina, 92; Geor gia, 9(3 ; Florida, 93; Alabama, 105; Mississippi, 100; Louisiana, 104; Texas, 100; Arkansas, 98; Tennessee, 104. Jioz! ISoz! ISozX THE celebrated "Coz" Taper collars, either Round or Square ends. Price twenty five ceets a box. For Sale only by Wm. FREM : : 1 I 1 - . lf The Wmrhingtou I'otriot, heretofore one of the strongest opponents in the country to the endoresment of Mr. Greeley at Baltimore, now admits that his nomination "is not only a possible Lut eveD u proL;ible event . TriE first emigrant from Greenland ever known reached New York from Halifax last week. The climate being oppressive, he iuformed a Scandinavian acquaintance that he should go back at the nrst chance. In answer to a number of corumuni cations asking us when the general aud private acts passed by the General As lembly will be ready for distribution, we will say that the printing of the last vol ume of the private acts was completed at this office about ten days iuce. The work is now in the hands of the Public Bi tide r. Fra n hfurt Yt ouia n. W. Xi. XrXcCutcIien WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER Ilirkmati, liy. I am now receiving kinds of a Lo.v stock of all GROCERIES, in ttnti'-iT'-iti'jn of a larje Fa!I trade buy fer cath, and w ii r r-sfits for r-.-.t '-. I aim sell at very small lv ask an eximins- In the w hole- ! ui? depart m-n i I will preujife to duplicate! 't. ! omm p vices for tauc site bills with 1 Iiei . 1 u'J dei. V. L. -UcCL'TCIUhV, spt Jo Wm. 17 ia I.EALI-Il 1:; SCHOGL MISCELLANEOUS AND BLANK BOOKS, ztA ?ir.:7 Statirncrj, ; WALL PAPER, AND WINDOW ! ) I SHADES, 1 Lookinrr Glasses. Hand Mirrors,! Pictnrpa and Picture ! Frames MKT. ORIDK. PLATED AND COLD J KWUI.RY, . nnirt a mmn innrrMii a.i-r--. . fYiUblL, JYlUblUAL INb I HUMtN I i i . ANIl TRIMMINPS ! MULJ niiiimiil0 j rn. 1 i- i 1 .1, n i.i Cheap and i ine Pocket Cutlery, I ccket Books, Soaps, Perfuu.ery aud 1 . i 1 1 1 k m O '1 1 Fancy Ctols of every description. I WALKING CANES, PflOTOrtUA I'll Au- ULlfc lie, cVe., !i:c. Clinton Mrfd, Ilieltuiun. Henlurh.r, i i Cfi Orders of all kinds promptly at ' tended t. nprilJU. & CO.'S Wag-on and Flow Works. COMl'LETE LSTAULISHMLM roa. WAGON JVEAICI3STG- And the Manufacture of i i x o jc :vr :sr, :ic y. TAKE pleasure in announcing to tbeir friends and patrons that they are 1- wnvs on hand and renriy for business, and will attend promptly to all orders for work. They always have on hand the rery best und most substantial WAGONS. PLOWS, ETC., which they will sell on moderate terms HOP E. MARGRAFF & CO., RESPECTFULLY INFORMS TI1K CITI zens of Hickman and . vicinity, that they are prepared for Shaving and Hair Dressing or Cutting, with neatness and dispatch.- Also ,Sharapeening and Hair-dyinjr.. Cider ! Cider ! ! TUST RECEIVED a lot of the best Sweet Cider ever brought to this market For tale by the gallon or rrlass. City Rakery. JOHN' BEISSER. aprilli 3t. Capitol Saloon, JOHN C. HEIXZE, - - Proprietor, Clinton Street, Jlickman, Kenctuky Keep constantly on hand a superior qual "Will and JLiquor, the best of LAGER BEER, and the finest brand of CIGARS. Also, Candies, Sardines, Oyaters, Tigs feet, etc., etc. jsn2-tf. NEW MM AT W. B. BENNY'S Beautiful Dress Goods, Such as - , SILK STRIPED GRENADINES, SHOT LUSTRES, STRIPED and PLAIN JAPANESE, BEAUTIFUL PERCALES, PLAIN and FANCY POPLINS, AND ALPACCAS-I AU Bought B'fjrc The L-ite Great Ms In GuoJt. ?iiie Suits for Gents, And an entire New Stock of .BOOTS unci SHOES, VLso, QL'KLNSW AUK, AND HO L'SK FiriiXISHISG U OODS, . , ,. ,ii.- t And everything usually kept in nucl. est ihlish meut. mare:: - j 1872 MILLET So ROULHAC, Tate.st Styles 1 LajKS URKSS GOODS, I I) 11 ESS TR1UUIXG S. And a full an j complete stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! 1 n CLOTHING, HATS and BOOTS, ALSO: OA LI, AT IS VOTTuS i'AKXS, 1 uui u full und coiuj lete liue of PL'K,: Uyl'oi:' rLOUB- L:uie and Cen I Haraware. ijaeei.sware, a.Hlery1 V 00 Itn sire, FOR SAI.K A T 1.0 ii'L'.ST HA TJ.'S. o S3 fl O c. ri e - -Pi o S. LBYI, WHOLKSALK DEALER IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars. nocc J1 nr.K. C'LXXTOX street. TURK UQCORst FOR FAMII.V AND Med," einal purposes always on band in ijuantities to suit jiuieLascrs. oelL'l 1V71 Merchant Tailoring Creeds. "1TR. E. CASE, desiring to close out his JJ .T.Mrch-ie 'lailoniig i-staldiiLci.:, offers his sioek At Cost and Below. A stock of well Selected Gentlenicns Dress Goods, Roots, Shoes, etc., at a bargain. Call early. janS tf. Nashvillo and North-western Railroad Passexgir Tbai.v. Leaves Hickman 6 a. ra.; arrives at Nashville 4 p. in. Leaves Nashville o p. m.; and arrives at Hickman, 12: SO a. in. Close connections made at Union City with the Mobile and Ohio road at MeKen zie with tae Memphis and Clarksville road, and at Nashville with the Louisville andthe Chattanooga roads. For tickets apply at the Railroad office. J. Vi. Tuomas, Gen'l Sup t N. & N. W R. E. aprd j&EsZ m c ow. TO GET 10CR GROCERIES, BOOTS, Shoes, Notions, and Furniture, call oa . .. MOORE & LANE, april27 8a Moscow, Ky. i u my g o o-.d'B ; . 18 72. . ALSO WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, ETC Armstrong, ' Cator. & Co. Importer, MniiufactureTS nd JoUwr. Kor.fCt, Trimmir.?, Nck Bnd Sar'., Ribbons, VeUet UiLlions, Meek Ties, Uonutt bilks, Latins, Velvets aud Cr:tpes. Flowers, Fcathtrs, Oi namenis, Frumes, Lie. iraw Jion- ncts and I.udies' and ; Cl.iM.-er.'s Hutu, Trimmed ar.f unti iA;m- 1. And in coniieeting yiarerooini White Goo!, Linens. F.iiitr.'..levic, L-ices, Net, Collars. Setts, Hund;iii-l!te:s. Veilicp. Head .Nets, Lc.U-. .w U und'M i.tMnoroi.v. These roj U 4r mnif.ictur'i y us or bouel-t for Cash directly fro t' Europesn i , ;, un Maruifacturt r. Ptubriiciiig rt the l'utct lovcIuch, imfry.iu!Ui i" variety ur 1 c:ieal tiensTi ay uiHifcvi. Ordeis tilled with care, pruoir aiarcU23 ilpsiiuteh.- JOHN A." WILSON. AliliNT lOK TI1K SOUTHERN MUTUAL Life Inranco Company, of KV C-Zlce at ths 3:urt Zzzzo ir. Hickrsan. Tothr ptoj.h' ,,f Fultrxi awl the ntfjoin lug l ouittiis J in. nil r f i'uVu y j TP YOU WANT A LIKE I'OI.ICY, and ! ,Ille"d to make provi-ion Tor ..urelf i,, old ut,. vr for .. futuic e.-navi t "of (bos. ulior-iay be dr j,.mi fen t i p.,u yeu for daily hrea I. iuauie itu h frotlitK Ml TV At t.irihe loihjwini; it-nsoni: 1st, The Suuihei-ii Matuhl in un of tb irit and t j n Cainpnuita in the LuiteJ ilates. "nd. Il is ta.i!,:,i-.J CMiurnIlel by tbn I -it h-iiuvi tul cm in Keuueay. S"e hit cf OlV.ce-rs :n.d Lirertors J 1 ?.t. It dues imt druin the co-jntry of ciunty and pi-ouucc ' l;aid timen," f..r evtry dollar of its assets me re-in viste J hn 1 t.-pi in eir-' .i.uioi licit: ut I on:?, in Kentucky, mi iiii.i. ;.- its own rJicv-litd le-ra. 1:1.. It ii 11 Ii,n, yi!.',7i.'?, urjtfttiiied br Kt-iii lickiai.s and Siate pnde, mid lera'l iiitcrei.s, Biiould iiid-.ioj our prirle to sei taiu it by tLtir piaroiii.e and irifjuenc, in- lead of bui! !mj up the c-ipitalist of the Northern Cities. f'th, It has u clever aeni tt Ilivkuan, ci'.l and ate. JOHN A. WILSON', Aret.t. dec'. tf HICKMAN FURNITURE is, K I '.v;4.:.'i tei Olias. Oswald, till thr i ,!j (, i,nnli rn machinery rif os, try f., th,- ui 'i ii iif'in'tn r' 'tf of 1'urni tu re, m,J itruil'.l huustlj the advan- t'I't f' Is v.mo pni'iri-'l to compete tcith aj I'v.i uitttn M'.trkrt in th' V:tt. lie is nof pnpurtd to Jill ory ordtr on ihort notice. K XCLUSI V V. L Y WHOLES A LIJ lie caw aho furnish Of (very d tm'ptinn to manvficturert and dnih r in Furniture. Tlit orders of MERCHANTS and CABINET MA KERS, toluitrd. ts'xr&nd for Erire-Lis'.. VARIETY STOKE, rilNTOX KTittrr, S. N. WHITE, AT IIIS OLD SZASD 3iow. ., 1, untl ft, ai.rrs a G'li'.rul Yariity Store. . DRY-GOODS. GROCERIES. HAPDVARE. TINWARE, JsADlU.LRY AND Aho, Cenijicteiit and skilled workmen ib Tinning", Saddlery and Harness, Either for the manufaeture or repairing. He alfu'icfp FARMING IMPLEMENTS, LUMRER AND BHINOLEs! He is prepared to sell as cheap as th cheapest. Terms cash. rnnrrl.9 Frits S anise, J A N L FA CT L R ER AND DEALER IN CLINTON SZ, 11 ICR MAN, KY. ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AT tention. Repairing deirie cn shortctt notice. u n d : K t a k : n. V.'ooden and Metalie CotTins also kept oa hand, inarihl'i W. B.BENNY'S. Dry Goods. 7 Clothing Boots and Shoes. Furnture, etc. . Thr h'fneet prist pauir equutry Prryiu. jo5 HICKMAN', KY. ' I f