davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ChOieO of Routes for Chicago and tho West.
Commences Monday, Dec. 6, 1860.
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier, at 325A.M., $50 A. N. and 4!Or.h
M ALL TRAIN connects at Windsor Il White River
WI Junction with trains eavng Boston and Sprin gheld
3OAM, same day, New York thep previous EVENING"
and with train from Passumpsic and White Mountains
Railroad the same day. Leaves Windsor at Lao P. ~
arriving at Burlington att 90 p ~. ST. Abans at 81 rM
lodge and arrive at Montreal at 10 Is M and az Ogden
Aourgh at % m next day. Connecting at with Grand
trunk train, for Detroit and the west without delay.
DAY EXPRESS connects at Burlington with train eav
ing Troy same morning, leaves Burlington at so r. NJ,
arriving al Rouse' Point at 40 r. NJ and at OgdenS.
burgh same evening.
NIGHT EXPRESS connects at Windsor with train leaving
New York at 800, n, and at White RiverJunctoR
with train leaving Boston, via Lowell, at 90 P. the
previous day. Leaves White River Junction at IL Is
A: ~; arrives at Burlington at As Rouses Point
al I13 NJ, Montreal at 10 10 A. NJ and at gden sbursh
ut 100 p NJ; the same day, and proceeding by Grand
trunk train for Detroit and the West the after
noon.
a Passenger car attached to freight train leaves
Nor'hheld at % NJ arriving ut Burlington at lI09
~ &, Abal at l2l5 r NJ, and Rous4s Point at 44e
p N. Returning leaves Rouses Point II II A. M But
llhBtoh at l 81 p NJ. arriving at Mortified at 40 p NJ
Trains Going South and East.
. Leave Montpelier at 90 A M, and 1925 Pm
Mail tram leaves st. Abans at Gas NJ. arri yes nj
Burlington At 6.l5 and Windsor u 50 P. NJ, con
mecuhs NJ Whle River junction with trains fol Wells
Rvcrnnd Barton and for Boston, Lowell and Worcester
arriving IN i'oson at 635 PM, and connecting Wind
sor with trains for Gosten, Springfield, and New York
arriving in New York At HIS p. NJ.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Rouse's Point at III Is A. NJ for
Mortified, Burlington, Troy and New York.
Express train leaves Ogden burghat II IS AM Montreal
at 800 NJ, Rouse Point at $40 NJ, arriung at St. Al.
bands at $50 M, Burlington at 100 P. NJ, White River
junction at 10 M, and at Windsor at 800 A. NJ con.
necllng at BufinetiOn with r. & y. r. r. for Troy Al
bany aud New York,a he River junction with North
rrn R r. for Boston, Worcheste &C., arriving in Boston
at 8. A. NJ. at Windsor with Sullivan r. r. for Boston,
Springfield, Hartford, New ill2en and New York.
New and Beautiful sleeping are altac led to both
the night express trains running between Rolses Point
and Boston, and between Rouse Point and Troy.
Through Tickets FIR Chicago and Ire west for sale at
The principal stations G. MERRILL. Stunt
81. Adams, VT, Dec 3, 1860
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
SAVANNAH GA. May 10 1873.

SAYANNAH ga" May 10, 1851.
NCsSrs. W. +. HAGAN < Co., troy, n. !,
Gtats.-tur firm having sold large quantities of your
INlMlrABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, ami hearing it 81,
highest manner as to its "ININITABLEn qualities
wsSrduccd to give it trial, having for yea been
troubled with falling Of the hair, dIyness OF the scalp
rs well the additional annoyance of many grey hairs
the scalp being apparently diseased. After faithfully
using one small bottle Of the Restorative, and finding
its coed qualities apparent commenced The use Of The
seccnd and 5Y hair is in better condition than ever
before during my recollection. 1t has stopped falling
cut and the scalp has resumed its functions | mos;
Cheeriuly recommend Your article as having all the
virtues you claim for it In addition to my own case
can Ton out at least fifty persons in city who have
had the same experience in its U.S. as myself You
at liberty to this letter as you may proper and
will be happy to recommends you articles per Qnay on
any and all occasions. ours respectfully.
JAMES STEWART,
OF the firm OF Stewart Butler.
Rejoice e with gray hairs and bald heads TO- The
lNlMITABIE will ore the former to its original hIa
ty. and cover the latter with aluNuriant growth Tor
BNagt!
1t YOU wish to have the real COLOR instead Of the
dull rough look which hair dye impars, cmstreets
Restorative. which inv ieOrates the roots of the hair md
makes it young again, matter how much it msJ he
faded ~ Boston T}arG'cr
USE NOTHING ELSE
Sold everywhere price 50 cents, and 81 bottle
W. II. IIAGAN {, Co., Proprictors,
Troy, New York.
r.. II. FIERCE, Montpelier,
imnoylNl3 WRoLfsAlE AGENT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

4 COMPLETE assortment always on hand. NEW az
u. sic received as soon published, at
G. W.WILDER'5
Montpelier, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
YOU LOOK I'M VAIN.
For Grey Hair on the head OF a person who uses
HEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE
Hair BESTORATTV

Yo1 Ill find however the ads Of those who it,
LUXURI1NT GLOSSY HAIR
or ORIGINAL Color.
AND I CLEAN SCILP,
NOMATTER AT WHAT ACE OF LIFE II Is USED.
THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY Is coNvlNCfHo
MO-, GA Mach @3 1869
Mcs.rs. S1EWAET & BUTLER.
Savannah, Ga.
GentS.-I received the package of ITemSrcet'- limi.
table lair Restorative and after using bo ;l, can
SAFELY say it the best article OF the KIND uow oft
will do all it claims 10 do in restoring the hair 10 Is
original color Respectfully,
JONAS f. EFESIEY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08

OuR own capricc is more cxtrayagant than
the caprice of fortune. Q51l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08
From the Charleston Courier.
To the Hon. Edward G. Palmer.
will now repIy to the cboroes Will

| will now reply to the charges which YOU
make IN your letter to Mr. Gary:
THAT if the officers of the Company had
not grossly violated the conditions of their
charter, they would have had sufficient
amount to have built the road to the Georgia
line; and having violated their charter, and
mlsappllcd their funds, the charge of bad faith
on the part of the State comes with bad
grace from them"
The only specification which you present
under the charge of violation of the charter
is that they misapplicd the funds of the Com
pany IN building any part of the Blue Ridge
Railroad, without the limits of South Carolina;
and the mischief resulting from this alleged
violation is, that with the funds employed in
the construction Of the road out of South Car
ollna, they would have had sufficient money
to build the road in South Carolina to the
Georgia line.
The charge of bad faith is not supported by
any specification except that, by inference, L
is the same misapplication of money before
specified under the charge OF violation of the
charter
And here / will noulco that the charge Of
bad faith is not directly made, but, as if to ex.
cuse charge, which l will prove to be grossly
unfounded, you introduce it by way of retort
upon the officers Of the Company, as if they
had made some previous charge of bad faith
against the State. [ do deny that you ever
heard that charge made by the President, and
believe | may safely deny that you ever
heard It made by any one Of the Directors
whom the common understanding and your
own charges clearly point out as the persons
you mean when you mention the officers Of
the Company li. 5000 ID d nlG'
Now, to your charge of violation of the
charter by the expenditure Of ,nonoy Eor the
construction of any part Of the road Beyond
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08
PCKENs COURT HOUSE, s. c. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1860
Correspondence of the Keowee Courier.
WALuALLA, Aug. Goth, 1860.


Editor RcoUce Courier Dear Sir-Whcn | en-
closed the letter of the Hon. II. B. RnErr written
% years ago, 1 did 30 without further intention of
shedding any more ink But the devil Cprintcrs $
deyiD must have got at the piece sent for publica
ton before it went to type, and cut away an ex-
tract from the head of the piece which extract was
taken from the Anderson gazette. 1t scarcely
would have been delicate for me 10 request the pub
licotion of the letter a Iavor and Mt the same
time accuse you of injustice to Mr.. RmETT The
absence of this extract alters the whole complexion
OF the piece Am | wrong in supposinp that
Grcenvillc, Anderson and Pickcns compose one
Congressional District? Iagree with you that Mr..
EIIETr is not suited n leader for the present
time, lie will neither pull wires prefer cxpcdi-
cncy to principle, yield his convictions to the
popular breath, all of which qualifications in
these present evil days, appear essential to n sue
ccssiui leadership IN the race of politics. Patience
perseverance and little Ga good quantity) sweet
oil arc said to accomplish wonders. Mr. RuETr
may have the patience and perseverance, but he
essentially lacks the sweet oil which ubricatcs DO
litical machinery
How many like himself have sacrificed personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to the welfare of their country
only to be rejected if not prosecuted by those they
would serve and save? Mr. RHETT has this salts
faction, that although he has been stgmatizcd os
flrc' eater and DIsunonst, those who have re-
iected his tcodcrShip arc rapidly adopting his opja-
IONS, and large majority of the Southern people
are beginning to calculate the value of this glorious
Union, and hesitate to pay the price of their deg
radiation if not destruction, for the privilege of
preserving it,
Please give this explanation place in your col
umns. and oblige,
Very respectfully, your obedcnt scrv't.,
No PRoPuET.
(is the caption to Mr.. RmErr's address seems to
be important to " No Prophet" We herewith insert
it.-ED CounIER.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08
O0M1MWGNUOA1rJ0NS.

to Mc Editor Of Me Keomee Courjer:
Under your editorial head of August 25th
think there arc two facts presented that arc
OF more import than casual observation
would Indicate. In your remarks on the re-
suit OF the election for District officers, YOU
speak of excitement and bad feeling. | think
this places us in no very cnviablc position
with our sister districts. Peace and propric
ty is our policy. | think one of the best
aphorisms | have seen in print is, to let the
people alone and they will do right The can
dIdatcs were all natives of the District. Who
would dare to presume that majority of the
voters have injured any one
Mr.. RHETT's address and your remarks
thereon are important to your District, and all
the States composing the confedcracy You
have acted wisely in spreading it before the
people. send you Senator SEwARD's ad
dress to the people of Boston, which desire
You to publish.
A distinguished Caroinian once said in the
Senate of the United States that names were
ominous. | think Senator SEwARD's ad-
dress to the people of Boston is more than ON
inons. have it from highly reputable
Baptist clergyman, long "A resident of this Dis
trlct, who is the pastor of one church on Eds
to Island, that has five hundred black mem
berS. Mrs. BEECuER SrowE, LINcoI.N and
SEWARD would do we'll to como down and be
taught charity, and the tenth commandm ment.
Ilt,.,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08
From the Mercury.
Abolition in Congress Twenty-Five Years


MIR. Editor: The Anderson GuzeHc has
undertaken criticism, quite as fair as was to
have been expected, on the public course of
the Hon II. b. Rhett. In its editorial are
the following words:
Alter nc became Representative in Con
gress, he drew up a resolution, which he sent
home in circular to his constituents, but
did not present to the House, of which the
following is a copy:
" ReSotced, That committee of two mem
bcrs from each State in the Union be ap.
pointed to report on the cxpediency and
practicabllity of amending the Constitu.
ton, or tho best means of pcaceably dissoving
it,"
From this resolution it appears that the
Constitution, which has been cstccmed by all
our great men as the wiscst document ever
cmanating from man, is not satisfactory to
Mr. Rhctt and perhaps this furnishes us the
true reason why he has not, for twenty years
past, been satisfied with anything done by
the Federal Government. If the Constitn-
ton, the very foundation of our Government
is distoSteful to him, how can any of its
fruits, when it is legitimately administer.
ed, even please the fastidous palate of Mr..
Rhett?
The address alluded to by the Gazcttc was
published in the Mercury on the 30th day of
JanuNy, 1888. The Gazette does not state
the circumstances under which the above re-
solution was penncd. send you Mr. Edi-
tor, the address containing it, that your read
ers may judge how far it just6cs the impu-
tatlon OF the Gazette of hostility to the Con
sttutlon. ltrroves how prophetic and faith
tul were the anticipations of Mr.. Rhctt, and
with what power and cloqucncc, at this ear
ly day, he urged the South to meet and
settle the anti-tlavcry agitations of the North.
TRUTH.
We published the address week before last If
" NO Prophet" will add Spnrtanburg and Union to
the districts enumerated by him, he will have a
correct list of the districts composing this Congress
sional district--ED. CoURIEn1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08
9ElEC TED POE U Rv.
Kind Hearts.

Kind Hearts.
Let but the heart be beautiful,
And care not for the face;
need not that the form may wan
Pride, dignity or grace.
Let the mind be filled with glowing ii .ghts
And the soul with sympathy,
And care not if the check bc pale,
Or the eye lack brilliancy.
What though the cheek he beautiful
Ii soon must lose its blooms
The eyes bright lustrc soon viii i4ie
In the dark and silent tomb
But the glory of the mind will live
Though the joyous life depart,
And the magic charm can never die
Of true and noble heart.
TIE lips that utter gentle words
Have n beauty all their own.
And more prize kindly voice
Than music's sweetest tone;
And though its sounds are harsh or shriil
1t the heart within beats free,
And echoes back each glad impulse,
lis all the world to me-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08
i'b w hhD \
TO RE CONTINUED.)

RESURRECTION EXCITEMENT IN MIssrs-
sTPpI.-The Mississippi Meridian learns that
in the counties of Choctaw, Clark, Washing
ton and Wayne, in that State, serious eX-
citcmcnt exists among the planters similar to
that in Texas. 1t appears that discovery
has lately been made that in one neia hborhood
combination of aboltionists, who boldly de-
fy public opinion has existed for some time
A party of men appointed by public meet
ing undertook to give them call, but thoy
armed themselves and offered resistance.
1t is said that an old man named Gilbert,
and a preacher, named Mcdonald, are the
ringlcaders. They are charged with having
been in correspondence with old John Brown,
of Harpers Ferry fame and it is charged
that point near there and man living there
were designated in old Johns confession.
1t Is expected that demonstration suffi-
cient to overpower them will be rot up
against these men in Mississippi soon, and
that they will be driven from the State. if
not executed One of the charges against
these men in Mississippi IS, that they were
in the habit of assembling the slaves toeeth
er at night and preparing them for ipourrcc-
tion.
WIFE (complainingly)-"I haven't more
than third of the bed"
Husband (triumphantly)--" That's all the
law allows you !"
A SIGN.-Onc moonlight night as Jack
was leading his father home from the tavern,
where his potations had been too deep and
strong for his head, the old tipler raised his
foot to step over tho shadow of the sign post !,
/" What-what is that z" quoth the old man.
+" Nothing but the sign," replied the tlutiful
son. +" Sign-sign of what % demanded tho
yotary of Bacchus. "Why sign that YOU
arc drunk, father" replied Jack.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08
To j. 7. BRoYLEs, Esq.

SUICIDE OF A SENSITIVE YoUrn.-At
Blalrstown, N. Y, young mar named HUI
me, killed himself because the princpa. of
boarding school found love-letter addressed
by him to one of the female pupils, and read
it aloud. A letter says:
"Thc young man, it seems, had taken
fancy to, and had been corresponding occa-
sionally with = young lady in or near Blairs-
town. The principal of the school, Mr.. John
son, having found this out, forbade the cor
rcspondencc, and even wrote himself to the
young lady forbidding her to send the young
man any more letters. She, however, con.
tinucd to write, and it happened, day or two
before the fatal occurrence, that the young
man CHANGED to drop one of her letters, which
letter was found and carried to johnson. In
stead of returning the letter to the young man.
with such kind admonitions as his own good
Judgment ought to have suggested, he had it
publicly read before the school, which so
wrought upon the young mans mind that he
at once determined to put an end to his ex-
lstencc. The shame, as he thought it. of
such public exposure was more than he coull
bear"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08

" TELLER sodERs," said newly elected
lieutenant of militia, /" IN alfred obliged to
you for this shove up in the ranks YOU have
given me. Fellow sogers, I'm not going to
forget your kindness soon, not by a darned
sight; and III tell you what it is, III stick
to my post like pitch to pine board, 80 long
as there's peace, but as go in for rotation in
Office, if we should come to blows with the
British, darn d if don't resign right off, and
give every fellow fair shake for fame and
glory, and all that ere" 1
MAssA says you must sartin pay dc bill
to-day" said negro to New Orleans shou-
keeper.
"Why, he isn't afraid TIM going to run
away, is he ?" was the reply.
C Not zackly dat; but look here" said the
darkey, slyly and mysteriously, " he's gown to
run away hesclf, darfor wants to make bic
rise ~ 70
AN old author remarks ain bofrowin,,
money be precious of your word for he a tbsat
hath care OF keeping days of payment is lord
of another mans purse"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08

The following letter from Senator Ham
mond was written in reply to an invitation to
attend the late political gathering at William.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08

As the caption to Mr.. RWETT's address seems to
be important to " No Prophet" VIC herewith insert
it.-ED CouRIER)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08

We published the address week before last. If
" No Prophet will add Spnrtanburg and Union to
The districts enumerated by him, he will have
correct list of the districts composing this Congress
sonal distrct-ED. CouRIEn1
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-21
.Secession Feeling at the South

COLUMBIA, Nov 16th.-Qute a quiet in politics
now regns here, but such unanimity in regard to
secession pervades all classes of Caronians, that
"unexampled" secession is looked upon as fixed
fact" Messrs. Perry, Orr, and other old Unionists
either cooperate with or do not oppose the move
uents
Meetings are being held in all the Districts and
Parishes in the State, and far as heard from all
are in favor Of secession There is no opposition
to it.
AUGUSTA, Nov 16.-There is but little opposition
to secession here, but the mass of the people are
unfavorable to any precipitate action.
AUGUSTA, Nov. ls.-A general impression pre-
walls here, that Senator Toombs has not yet resign
cd, but says he will resign the Sd Of March, I'M
less Georgia secedcs.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-21
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA,
PROCLAMATION,

By His Ercellency, JOHN W. ELLIS, Governor Of
the State Of North Carolina. *
"HEREAS, the return Of the election of the Electors
w for President and Vice President Of the United
vember instant last the 9Th day Of the month, the time
appointed by the Act of Congress- and in conformity with
the regulations of the Statutes of the State have been
al counties Alleghany, Bladen and Madison excepted and
the having been examined and summed up the result
of the said election is found to be follows that is to ssy,
A. N. Scales and Ed G. Ha, wood each received forty
eight thousand hundred and 6yhree votes; John
Moore, VIM A. Allen and R. Mclean each received for
anS j.
thousand, FIVE hundred and thirty nine votes A. W. Ven
able and Junius A. Fox each received rtyght thousand
I've hundred and thrty-seven votes; and John A. Dick
received rtyegbt thousand FIVE hundred and thirty
| two votes:
And that Geo. E. Badger received rty.four thousand
fortyfour thousand four hundred and ynne votes J.
w. Hinton, Charles C. CLARK, D. h. Dockery L. g. Ed
wards Henry Walser and W. p Bynum each received for
tyur thousand nine hundred votes A. G. Foster receive
ed thousand nine hundred and ninety votes and
B. S. Gather received fortyour thousand eight hundred
And that K. NJ. Henry received fftytwo votes. .
And that D. f. McRae and Robt. p. Dick each received
two thousand six hundred and 6fy-nine votes; 8 ".
John Morrison, w. Keen and W. R. Myers each receiv.
ed two thousand hundred and votes and tht
j. D. Lyman received two thousand hundred votes:
Now, therefore, John W. Ellis Governor Of the Stats
of NorihCaroi do hereby proclaim and make known
that A. NJ. Scales, Ed G. Haywood John W: Moore Wm.
B. Rodman, VIM A. Allen, A. W. Venable J. R. Mclean,
NJ. Clement Junius A. Fox and John A. Dickson, have
been duly chosen electors of President and Vice Pe
dent of the United States behalf Of this State for tour
years from and after the fourth Gay Of March next.
And do in like manner notify and them, and Zach
of them to attend in the Capitol at Raleigh the fst
Wednesday in December next being the 5th day thereof
to form Electoral College, and vote for President sad
as aforesaid according to the provisions d
the Constitution and Laws Of the United States. ..-
! r. q In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
L. d. hand and caused the Great Seal of State to b
| affixed.
Done at the City of Raleigh this the 10th day Of Nove
Der, A. D. 1850
By the Governor JOHN W. ELLIS.
| GRAHAM Dawes, Private Secretary.
| November, 20, 1860. 98-w&swtd.