davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-18

- Late OF the London and Pa ris Hospitals.
Guarantee under Penalty Of $SOon, complete
cure Of every SEXUAL Disease, however aggrayatsd
by neglect, and .,,, tt.. .-.,. ~
Wiihous Mercury. .g,
Gsnorrhea, syphilis, ,self-abuse, Impotence, Whites
or Fluor Albus, Gleet, Structure, Skin Diseases, Ve
nerea Warts, Diseases Of the BLADDER and Kidneys,
Female Irregularities, Barrenness, Liver Complaint.
maciaron, Premature Decay. tho Pains OF Age,
General Of Lie, etc. receive especat
cure rapid and thorough; and references OF eminent
Physicians and Surgeons both In this country and
The DIsPENsARY CIRCULAR, forwarded gratis
by mail TO amy address, contains invaluable advice
to young mon. young ladies contemplating tnutrl-
mony and married. r' .ly ......, b. Al .
The Medical Protector. rs.
book Of ESQ pages, contains the substance or nlk
that ls known In re On 10 rot s.usrs, ETC., to.
gviher with this Of the faculty of the Dia-
pensary, acquired IN The treatment OF more tlIsn
2O.UC0 cases. Price 95 cents. - p. ~. 't.
DR.. J.' Ksns's FEMALE MONTHLY ruLs, invaluable
In female Irregularities but not advisable 10 he Used
during pregnancy. lest they s.pld mar the hope of
offspring. Used in the Doctors private pra artitc for
20 years. Price 81 forwarded by innil
nR. J,cKsoN's PERPETUAL PREVENTIVE, iS The. only
srtcle in tho world bhat without riienee or
ands of married ladies tno feeble IN hear tAren"x-
cept ut the hazard Of life have hnd Reason n hs
thankful for this invention. 1t resembles II" other
preventive In use and superior 10 all Forwarded
b! mail 10 amy address. 49, . . '.f.-t. q o..
NJ. VELpEArs RETTIFSlSo PowrEP, promotes Tho
health Of The skir, wic il imrari. 10 ,ir orIcxiOn
an exquisite bloom auh Transparency, whc.. may be
prolonged by its ~ ihc nsst period or life. AZ
II keeps the skin soft and elastic snd inys ORR lcsths
circulation. 1t efcciunlly prevents The formation 10
wrinkles, blotches ireekles, pimples, "ens etc.
Price 81 per box, sent by mni. r. %, 9.N i{t4s5 20
Every letter must contain sampt be lset Tor rec
ply. Address, Drs Jackson. Herbert Il CO., or sinr
ply p. q. box 1913, Cincinnati, Ohio Onicr, Norih
West Corner Sycamore and Fourth Streets ..ay
2-3g--6n. r..-. ..a..... t....
TT'All, especially young men, should read the al.
yertisemen of the ''Natonaf Dispens0ry" nj Cincih
natl. in another column. 3D. ..-vs s.tr.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-18

cratic ticket. The German vote Of Tues
day last has opened the eyes of these lead
ers. and they. are now cursing the
Dutch. rs earnestly rs they were intent on
wheedling them before election. We are
very much mistaken il many of those who
still yo.ed the Democratic ticket on Tues
day last. are not found along side Of their
Republican brethren at the next election,
Upon the whole the result of the cleo
lion in this county is exceedingly crafty
ing, and we congratulate our friends
thereon. The skies are bright, and the
future promising. With increasing edu-
cational facilities and the diffusion Of gen.
.eral intelligence, the politics Of the coun-
ly will be elevated more aud more from
he debasiug appeals TO passion and preju-
dice, te the nobler and puler plane Of rea-
son and CONSCIENCE. until the right 70 ex-
ereiss freeman's franchise, will have
coupled whit in the mind Of every CHI
zen, o most sacred duty which can only be
discharged Alright by cesrlg understanding
the real issues between The parties and
honestly acting upon thai understanding.
!, We believe The people Of the county are
Progressing in this direction, and there
fore we believe the pripsiples Of the Re-
publican party are destined, not only io be
permansnl, but to draw lptbe party from
year 10 year, such. acquisitions, flpm tle
ranks of tie Democrats ~ viii make It's
majority overwhelming
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
Virginia Intelligence.

The following is the substance of the
telegraph and letters received by the Exec
utivc OF Virginia, which viii be found in
tcresting Mt this particular time
Col. Davis, i'll Charlestown, tclegraphs to
Mr.. Barbour nt lIarpcr's Ferry, to telc-
graph the Mayor of Alexandria to call
Capt NJ Nlayrc, or the Mount Vernon
Guards, to his aid immediately.
MIR. Barbour adds to the Mayor of Al
cNandria, that the message to him reported
230 armed men enca,npcd at Bcrryvillc
Ford
This was all Mr.. Barbour knew of the
case.
Capt. Mayrc tclegraphed that he would
leave Alexandria with his Company, at
. o'clock Friday morning,
Col, Seward and Major Duffey both to-
caraphcd the Gov. requesting order to take
two companies and the artillery.
The Governor has given the orders to
move immedatcly ly upon the Brrryville Ford,
unless information guided them otherw;s,
Col. Davis tclegraphs to Gov. Wise to or
der out the cavalry, which has been done.
Col. Davis says there is guerilla war
here; the property of five, of the best citi-
zcns has been burnt" Upon this the Gov
ernor has ordered the 1st Regiment (Rcll-
mond) to be in readiness, and they were
awaiting orders last night.
This alarm confirms unanimous commu-
nlcations received by the Executive in tho
last two days, warning him of the inten-
dcd raids in different squads along the bor-
dcrs of Virginia and Kentucky, ,Heisalso
warned of an abolition scheme which may be-
IN E,, "a
prominent citizens or members of their
families, and to keep them as hostages for
the pardon Of the cuprits. .,. ....
And he is warned to keep himself and
his friends on their guard, and that it is
prudent for Virginia. in concert with Ma
ryland, to augment forces near Charlcstown
and llarpcr's Ferry, as the days of the
execution approach; aud that the aboli-
tlonsts arc certainly tnmpcring. with and
exciting tho free negroes in various points
in the North, to some desperate attempt.
In view Of everything surrounding the
State and its border, it Will be necessary
for the people not to flock in crowds to the
scene of the executions. The times when
they occur will be the very. times when the
homesteads on the border will be most
threatened with torches. Lot those not
under arms at tho executions band together
as guards of the border IT, is very APP
parent now, that . considerable force will
be absolutely Necessary in all the region Of
i,oudon, Clark, Jefferson and, Bepkly coun-
ties. There will be full military forces at
the executions; but every citizen, not in
the ranks, one with another, ought to bo
armingand rganizingnsp patrolsand guards,
and ms volunteer yidettcs,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
A Good Man Gone

Last week Mr.. ANDREW =. YoSoUE, con
7lue:or OH the Charlotte railroad, 10y misstep
fell and the cars run over him. He fingered
several days and then died. The Carclinian
says: HIr !!
His pai, ,'ncc throughout was remarkable.
being perfectly 'tranquib and retaining hisI coffJ
sciousness till within few rh0uietli s9of his
death. There was no one more highly es-
tcemed His entire life has been most exem-
plary ore, illustrating the mildness of tho
Christian man, and the forti.udc of the upright
in adversely. He was in the South Carolina
College when the difficulties of December, 1852.
which grew out of the commons. took place
he went thence to Cambridge, and therc oom
pleio,l l,is collegiate course. Aflor bis return
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
Tribute of Respect.
PENpLEroN LoDsE, No. 30. a.. f.. NJ
November 10, 1859.

PENpLETJN EoDGE, No. 30. A.. F.. M.
November 10, 1859.
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God,
the Supreme Architect of the Universe, in
his inscrutable Providence to take from our
midst our esteemed and worthy brother, Hun
ley +. Campbell. Therefore
Resol.w7, Isl That in tic death of brother
Campbell we lave lost an esteemed and NOR
thy brother. his family kind and affection
ate husband and father, the community an
obliSing landlord and useful citizen.
RcS0ircd. 2d. That we sincerely and deep
ly sympathi>e with his widow and family in
their sad bereavement
Rcm'ccd, 3d. That as q token of respect
we wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days.
Rcsoircd. IM. That the Preamble and Res
olntimS be recorded in tho minutes of thc
Lodge, and II page be dedicated to his mom-
orv.
RcSolred. 5h That the Secretary furnish
tho family witha copy of this Preamble and
Resolutions.
RcoIccd. GM. That copy be sent to the
keo,ree Courier dmi -i,lderson GdzcHc for
publication.
JOHN b. SITTON.. Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26


Supreme Architect Of the Universe, in his in
scrntablel Providence TO take from o,lr pdst our
esteemed and worthy brother, S. J%CnAMDiiN.
Therefore,
Resoiuesi. LIST. That in the death of brother
Chambiii We have lost an csteemod and worthy
brother. his family a kind and indulgent hus-
band aud father. the community an ohliging.
honest. and good citizen. lie left no enemies.
Rcsoircd. I'd. That we deeply sympathisc
with his widow and family in their sad bercavc-
mcnt
Resolrei Sd. That "a a token of respect We
do wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
Reso'yei Iih. That this Preamble nnd Res
oluions be recorded In the Minutes of the
Lodge and II page be dedicated to his memory.
Rewised 9TH. That the Secretary furnish
the family with copy of this Preamble and
Resolutions
Resoired 9th. That a copy be sent 10 the
heo,cee Couricr FOR publication.
JOHN Is. SITTON, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
Home Productions.

1t is always matter of pride with us to
be able to give reliable information concern
ing tho productions and prosperity of Pick
ems. OF the former character, is the rcce,t
remarkable sale ofcotton by Messrs, WARD
LAW, w ALNER Co., in Charleston. Mr.. i.
w. CRAWFORD, who resides on Seneca river,
in this district, made this year, on eighty
acres of land, G2 900 pounds of cotton, Lcirr
an average of about 800 pounds to the acre
Recently he forwarded to the above named
factors twenty-five bales. The top of the
market at the time was only ls but, owing
to tho superior quality of Mr. Crawrord's 5
cotton, it was sold at l3 cents per pound 1t
was pronounced as fine a lot of short staplc
as was ever brought to sale This is certain.
~ an extraordinary yield and price, and the
manner OF cultivation and preparation for
market could but interest our citizens. Mr.
CRAWFORD plants the <" Boyd Prolific" which
he considers the best variety for this latitude.
us 1T natures rapidly in tho fall. We would
thaak Mr. c. for the method of cultivation
and preparation of his cotton for market.
Maj RoBT. MAXWELL, an cnterpriuing
citizen of our district, handed us specimen
OF tobacco raised by him this year. With
our limited knowledge Of tlc article, we oc-
cord to it superiority over much of the same
that is brought into our market There can
be no doubt but that tobacco can be success.
fully produced here and we wish him sue.
cess in the undertaking.
Our district is well adapted to the rearing
OF sheep, and some of our energetic people
are engaged in this business The cultiva-
ZION OF the grape, too might be made profit
able with these and other openings fr
the labor and capital of the country. peculiar
to this section, prosperous future is opened
up to Pickens, and those engaged in these
IauIab!c avocations. or the farmer, and
others legitimatcly employed within her
limits, 1T is unnecessary to say a word. Their
success and prosperity speak for them!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
Public Affairs.

kumors are afloat throughout tho country
that ain attempt will be made to rescde:old
B'orn and his associates before the day Ak
cd upon for their execution. Asa procau.
tionary measure, Gov. WISE has called into
service large number of the military, to be
stationed at Charlestown, Va until aftert the
81 Deccmbcr-the day for the executionyf
these fanatics. 'Phc public mind is in a fe.
yerish state, and too much crctlcmce should
not be given to every rumor that even gains
admission to the press.
The state of public affairs imperativcly de-
mand promptaction, Every-.;io social. com
morcial and poiticnl-that binds us to the
North should be severed. The Northerncrs
pocket our income aud gains, and then at
tempt to take our lives. and wish to destroy
our property. Let the people be constantly
on their guard for abolition incendarics, who,
IN the character of book agents, pcllars, &c.,
arc overrunning the land. Every such char
acter deserves to be made an example for the
public safety
Let us counsel together for the general
welfare. To this end we earnestly call on
the citizens of the district to meet here on
Saledny next. to take such action ia the
premises as the circumstances Of the case
may seom to require!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
For Columbia

Our Senator, Mr.. SuARrE and Mai Maxwell.
one oil the representatives from this district,
lc't for Columbia some days ago. Mcssrs An
pEnSoN and CHERRY, as we learn, will be pres
ent in good season
The great question of the session, which com
Mcnccs on Monday next, will be the granting Of
hr'her aid to the Blue Ridge railroad We
shall endeavor to keep our readers fully posted
on THIS and the proceedings of the Legislature
in other respects.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26

from Cambridge. he settled himself in Fairfield
ne farmer. Through circumstances beyond
his control, he became involved. and with
readiness and composure which elected gener-
nj admiration. hc c,surrendercd everything. lilo
had been bnt q short time onthe road acting as
a conductor when occurred the accident which
we hnve already recorded He did moi shrink
from work Many deriving false pride from
The associations in which college life throw
them; would have preferred idieness. Ills cdu.
cation taught Him to despisc dependencc and
ms soon as misfortune deprived him of land and
labor, he fell back without hesitation and with
philosophc composufc upon his own uriaidcd
resources. An example worthy of admiration
and ihlitation."s .7
SourH CAROLINA CoLLGGE IIoNoRs.-The
S'"M CWVItniam says the annual examinn
ton, by the Faculty, of the Graduating Glass,
commenced on Monday last and closed Sat
urday. Much praise is given by the Faculty
to tho whole class, for the very creditablc
manner in which they stood the test of good
scholarship. The commencement, this year,
promises as bright an exhibition NJ any of
its predecessors. We are indebted to n friend
for the following award Of the honors and
appointments as made by the Faculty on
Saturday morning: lst honor, w. Il Clevo.
land, Anderson; Cd. w. T. Boggs, Fairfield;
sd. =. McIntosh, Darlington; 4th, T. L.
Frost, Charleston; 5th j. l.. Ncttics, Dar-
linSton 9th. b. S. Stuart Charleston: 7th,
+. III. Lake, Newbcrry Sth f. j. Simpkius.
Beaufort; 9th. +. G. Scabrook, Beaufort
10Th, G. q. Henderson, Collctnn. The mum
Der of graduates this year is forty-three.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
Stop the Rascall

On THURSDAY the l7th instant, man well
dressed and giving his name as Roberts,
passed the night at this place. On Friday
morning he left, making his way towards
Georgia oi@ West Union and .Jarratt's bridge.
On last Monday, Mr., PRINcE, of Greenvillc,
from whom he had hired horse and buggy
was here in pursuit, butof his success we have
heard nothing. Roberts is represented as
being of medium size, smoo:h caced, with
thc air of n gentleman. The rnblic are re-
qucstc to be on the look out for MN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
Georgia.

The Legislature of Georgia has elected
Hons. RICHARD i. LYON and LrxroN STE
PnENs Judges of the Supreme Court, to fill
Judges DENNtNG and McDoNALD's seats the
term of the former having expired, and the
lattor having resigned. f. p. WATKINS was
elected Secretary of State; p, TuwEArr,
Comptroller General; j. b. TRIrrE, State
Treasurer; a. j. BoCcEss, Surveyor Gcncr-
al; S. CouEN, Director of State Bank ::
BpUGuToN, NEsnIT and BARNES, State Prin.
terS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
o0MMWMl0All0Ms.
PENnLEroN, S. O.. .Noy. 2S. liz


Alta meeting of tho citizens Of Pendeton,
held this day, Maj GRoaGe SsADoRS was
called TO the Chair, and w. II. JoxEsrequcst-
cd to act as Secretary. l', ''' -
On motion Of B. +. SLOAN, Esq. the fol-
lowing Resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed: ' icv ~
Resoloed. That this meeting recommend
and appoint tho call OF meetlng of the citi-
zens Of Pondleton and tho surrounding c0unl
try on Saturday. nocember 3,i, 1859, to take
into considerations tho movements OF Ab9li-
tionists in this and tho surrounding Districts /;
anl-to adopt such raoasutos rs tIiO emergency
may require. fsH 'rsa s.
On m"tiap. 3itwas resolved that the pro,
cecdings Of this iheeting be published in tho
Anderson Gaz,sts;s and Eeogee Courier.
On motion, the meeting then adjonrned.
w. r. JONES, Secretary,
US ltI'. g -+------Ssp e-s--A-4-i ~ (. .i.
Tribute Of Respect ta
peSpLRfoS LoDaE, No, 3i, Ag.P..M..
1tl ,a{ - November 10, 1859. ( 81,
WHEREAS II hath pleased Almighty God, tho
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
Thanksgiving Address,

Thanksgiving day was not as universally oh
served with "s, ns we would have bccn pleased
to sec. Maj. lIADDgY delivered chasto and
a'ogethcr appropriate address. in the church,
on tho occasion. With the permission of tho
author VIC would like to spread it before our
lcalCrS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
Congress

Meets on the first Monduy in December
next Col AsnMoKE, the representative elect
from this Congressional district, is now on
his way to Washington lie will be glad to
serve, ashe will faithfully represent, his con
stitucnts Oh all occasions
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
Hogs,

\ drove Of Tennessee hogs passed through
this place one day this week. Sales were
made Mt six cents, gross. Other droves arc
behind, as we have it from good authority ;
and tho presumption is, that lower figure
will govern future sales
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
Sale.

At the sale of the personal estate of JAMES T.
FErcrsoN. deceased, on Tucsday last, twcnt. =
one negroes averaged about 50 cach--tley
were mostly small. Corn sold Mt seventy nine
"nd eighty cents per bushcl. The terms of the
sale was nine months credit. with interest.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
30 YM EMEAl..

M,RaIEp, in Pendleton, on the lNsh instant,
by j. T. Delottc Esq, Me, o. A, SSonps to.
Miss AMELIA SNIYN,
At Tunnel HiN, ON the 20th instant, by 81.
Pi'ehford, Esq, Mr. JAMES WAkD to Miss
AMANDA CRANE; all of Pickcnss. ia,s ~.
On The same evening by TIE same. MFR. JoHS
FoHaFSa 10 MIS- v. a. KiFtRr, all of Picken1.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
PICKENS C. IT,, S. c.:
Saturday Morning, November 26, 1859
Z litorial Labor.

DnrinS our absence last week, Il. C. Pur-
LINN, Esq hal charge of the Co,ui5r. The
very acceptable manner in which he dis
rhnrSel tho task im2?scl on him, was we
donbt nIt' rs fully appreciated by our numer-
Ous readers Ms olrself
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
Enother Fatal Accident.

We are grieved to learn that a lad, whose
name is unknown to US, was accidentally
killed at Tunnel Hill, last week. lie was
engaged, ut the time, on the railroad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
Paw Your Wees.

M j. PARSONS, the late Ordinary,
w has assigned 10 mo his fees and
sdch cases. arc required TO pay the snale TO
the Undersigned SO an early day. @1}s
49, ii98ii = Q.ff b j. ~. nAGO0D. 81
Nov. 81, 1850 Is - ,sl a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
{ Personal Estate FOR Sale.

TTSIiERE WILL BE SOLD attho late resi-,
Il deneo Of S. ] Chsmbiin, dscsascd, OH
tlle lst day vi Hseon,has nest. to the highest
bidder, tho Fereonal Estate os said deceased,
ta witt Corn. Fodder. OATS ShpGks, ono.
llnrso, ono Wa&n, Buggy and Harness.
atoek OF Gsttle, Hogs, gaad Cgrpanter's Toels
Household and Kitchen Furnterp, and many
other articles. 9tA tFf'f3 .''S1 ssFs ~
Trims IF Sase.--Sine months credit, with
interest from day Of Sale, and tsso approesd
spreties. Sums under 81 cash. q - y az
IIt0S II. BOGGS, Admir-, s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
California Home journal.

We arc indebted to our friend, Mr.. SrgPHEN
NICHOLSON, for copy of this journal. 1t is an
excellent literary paper, and shows that our
couutrymcn on the Pacific are as we'll posted on
literary subjects MS those of more tangible and
important concern. Its typography is unexcep-
tionable. = -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26

KILLED ny IioRsE.--COi David 0alla-
CHER, of Tishomingo, Miss, was killed in
atantly fcw days ago by the kick Of a horse.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26

ALABAMA LEoIsLArcRE.-on Monday, tho
llth, at II o'clock, the Legislature of Ala
bama was organized. Mr.. Rather, of Nor
gan county, was elected President, without
opposition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26

ApvERTlsEME>rs--Scc the advertisements
in this number.
Is LlND'.-Scycn pickpockcts arc in Jail
in Columbia, awaiting the administration of
justice by the Court of law.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26

NNUTHER IUTIM OF TIE DALTIMoR& ELEC-
TioN RIoT.-Charcs Pargctt, who was shot
in the Second Ward, on election day ly a
rowdy, died from his wounds Saturday NOR.
ming. The deceased. at tho timehe was shot,
was endcavoring to rescue friend whom the
rowdies were endcavoring to force to vote
against his will. The man who did the deed
has been arrested