davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-17

"A PHYsicIAN FoRCRs HIS PATIENT TO
Swallow PiLLs!ADr.. 0 : H. York, not d sou,
of York, but appertaihing 20 South Boston,
has got himself into tRoubleiby attempting TO
administer his pills and powders ,cpppulso5l
Eily. Mrs. Pottle's daughters were sick, and
form OF treatment but DroYofS was inclined
to the Jespitieal creed, believing that the end
justified the means, and, pushing Mgs Pottle
away, attempted to force his all pathic rene
dies upon the family. ~ the people Of Boston
are compelled to- Svailow physic whether
they willor no. thecsooner they orgaize a so-i
cisty fOr mutual pr9teeti0n the better. ais "a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-17

iGRE1r Ir2Sfls alFEAsf.LA great civic
feast was celebrated the i9th ult.i at Pisa,
enemies their celebrated trophy, the ,eneE-
nous chain which IN times Of Old Sleiepded
the hhfbor Of Pisa ana was captpUeds by, the
allied Genoese and Florentines TIE. Marquis
Paliaviciho ind the Count d Ola were. et
the head of the deputation, and the eloquent
member Of PASliamept d Cahella.. did the
speaking. n The his torieal lehsipT wes1 slsf
pended In, ,the Campo, Sapto, Iwhi tAeFy tbe
Fforentines returned their portion Of the
Same trophy in le4s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-17

; X fuL fLAdE OF SUMMER RES6Rf viii
shortly be opened for the amusement and enjoyment
- of the public.
Lsdiesf and gentlemen, such as Dancers, Comic
SINGERS Magicians Negro Minstrcis, Rope and
Wire Performers Juggiers, &C., wishing engage.
ments, or having an attraction 70 offer will please
"ins'Sa %sa '0I;8 Il n BSxi.sSa. B p3atdiABcs.
MISCELLANEOUS. an, !
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-17

The house of Ebenezer Eshelby, in Lorain
County, in this State, was entered last Sun
day night and everything moyeable in it
Carried off. 81 ~ ---A.-I " A-0L-l !
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-17

"a child ten months old, son of B. F.
Thompson, is said to. have died recently in
Providence, R. l., from having its breath
sucked by q dog, Fgf go aZoTTsygyI4T
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-17

"a child, FIVE years cold, 7, daughter Of
Stephen Heron, fell out of a third story win
dow of . house in Burlington, Me-, and broke
her neck. 10 liCllkiI fIhl " IL 7. 7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
Court.

The Court o" Common Pleas and General Sessions,
for Pickcns district convened at thsp place on Mon
day last, Judge WurNGn presiding The business
before his Honor dispatched in his usual cor
rect and digniied manner.
Alorgc number of indictments, for minor oHcn-
ces, were given to the grand jury who returned
"true bills in a large proportion of the cases.
Mr.. REED, the untring Solicitor of the State gave
this branch of the business his undivided attention.
Tho grand jury was dismissed on Wednesday
morning and the Court adjourned Thursday
The attendance of members of the legal mofes-
sion was numerous, whom, with the resident bar.
enjoy here an extensive practice.
1t was gratifying to observeu,c good order that
prevailed. ruE "topc" was the Blue Ridge, the
words for and against being many and often louder
than conported with strict propricty. The wind
and dust were annoying, otherwise tho term was q
most pleasant one.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
B.ist Of' GOslnIeaneIycI,.ss,. .,IyI,.s,

AZ AnderSon Depot aceek en1in1 Ma,ch III. 1850
Q Neville, B&C. S Murray. More q,
M, ID Lewis. slonn 4 t. a S Stephens & Co,
= B. EB D & Son, G Ritz. s Brown. Smith
sc, u w KuhtmGn, II S Porchcr, ~ .sI Part
low. y WBrown, w NJ Osborne, "A p Hubbard,
W I'D Gaiilard, j c Keys,& Co, I.5T ArDII'
II " ,Pieger, r ,Adger, j d Sitton, Smith & IL.
II Ill Gibson, Is, V & ca w S,Shnrpe. ] W
Harrison, w A ITayne, w Il Waters, S 3 sl".
man, s I.orton'& Co. r II. .Alexandcrl j WI,
Gary, w G, O. Ii Korbcr, + WK, BRC, A
Is Towers, C. 9 Dprrells j G Thornton. % r & r
5 CraSton. j Adger. ID Striking Is Go, j ID
Parker & Co, $ II, Owen, 4 MePaIL j w
CLARK, j 4 Mckee. IL Il Ravenel j p Reed.
Jones q >, Paget Smith, W Van Wyck, j w
Prather OGrogg, w G>vin. SIotin & Co.
O.. III. II. FAINT. Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
ooMMWMBoA oATu0Ms.
FOR THE KEb'vEE COURIER.
Public Meeting.


On the Tax Collectors appointment on Fri
day the 10th inst, Railroad meeting was held
mt Walhallo.sa 5 e.,s ~
On motion. Col. j. O. EEwIs- was called to
the Chair aud DIR, A. +. NORMAN was requested
to act rs Secretary. The Chairman having sta,
ted the object,of the meeting. Mess,s Keiril
and llADDEN addressed the assembled pcnple
an earnest, advocacy Of the measures After
closing remarks by the Chairman, the foilowiGo
resolutions were proposed and unanimously :
carried: -
Hhcccds, The opinions and wishes of the
people of Wulhalla have boon heretofore ex.
pressed fully unequivocaly and unanimously
Tor the District subscription of $4,000 to tho
Blue Ridge Railroad,
BE II ReSotceh, by the present meeting, l>t
That we are not only confirmed and strength
ened in these views from local interest but also
as aquestien deeply affecting the future position
and prosrerity'of the entire District we urce
upon our fellow citizcnso of all parts of the Bis
trict' prompt aud concerted action upon this
this subject.
2nd That we will use every effort to have
this question clearly explained to each and cv.
cry one of our fellow citizens, convinced that
with such information it will meet their hearty
concurrence,
.3rd, That VIC .hamk Tie sroakcrs of the tlny.
McSsrs. flADDEN and KEITH for their eloquent
efforts in behalfof the good cause.
j. o. LEWIS, Chrm'n. "
A. II. NORMAN. Scct'y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
The Charleston Convention

The increased rates Of fare by the hotel keep
ers of Charleston, intended to be adopted by
them during the meeting of the National Demo.
cratic Convention in that city, is creating any
amount of unfayorab)c reflection on them Ef
forts have been made to remove the Convention
to Baltimore and other points, but this will not
be done The increase in the rates of fair, at
such time, North, would be considered n
" Yankee trick of the first water. But for a
Southern city, especially one enjoying such n
high reputation for iberality and hospitality as
Charleston, language fails us in properly term
inm IL.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
OBI e FWARY.

DIED. i'll the city of Augusta, Ga. on the 10Th
inst, MINNIE FLonEHcg daughter OF j. A. and &,
NJ. Gurley,, aged years and months
"a light is from our household gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
"A place is vacant mt our hearth
Which never can be filled;
gentle heart, that tbrobbcd but now
With tenderness and love, "a
Has bushcd its weary throbbings hero,
To throb in bliss above
Yes, TO The home whore angels arc,
Her fsnstrg soul has fed,
And yetw% bend above her.oml,
With tears ard call hor dead
We call her dead, hut nh we know
She dwells whore living waters fow."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
Mr.. Ashmore's Speech.

The speech of our immediate Representative
in Congress, Col AsmnoRE, appears this week,
We delayed its publication for while to en-
able us to present our readers with corrected
copy. This we do, to-day, aud we invite the
public to a candid perusal of the speech, feeling
assured that public opinion will sustain us in
pronouncing it a superior production, and al.
together creditable to its author
Much of our space is taken up by the speech,
precluding other mators of less mportnnce
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
The Meeting on Tuesday.

IN stI.tl last Il, IL
proposed district subscrn,;on ~ tho l,,,o NIL
railroad was Tho l,r..osr thot ,,o 1,, no,, ,n, -
anv occosiop M,i Nu,,n C,,oi, - ...
C,m,nittoo boro,,r,.o o,,,,,;r,ol ,,,,lo;,
c,)IoI tbc r,oo,ir,, =, ,,.io,
Upon beina introduced .Iu,,cc Frosr tho p,..;-
dent of the Road, cntnrcl ot ;ntoros,;n,,,. m
the subject lie d., III with G,rco ord o,,i,. 80,
the importance of tb, issnc non.,,n, orl w..
pnment and fair illustration domons,rotod ,ha, ,lo
tax coulJ NOT he burt .rs,oo an, .l,,
nlrendv derived nul NJ inur, ,o tI l;.,;. g.
the WORKING of This .rcot ontorrri.o r,o 1.,..a
spoke with his usual cnution and consd,,oo
MIR Rrpn of AnJ,..on vy,s ,oI,ol 49,
sponlei in Gallant stvIn Exp,,ro,io, ,r,,
before hc.p,occodeI in iusticr 70 b;m..1fir IN
n word. lie was bowcvcr = roil,oo, ma,
felt the pulsations of the iron horse whom tho o,1,
jcct was mentioned. Interest. too. wac Gclt h,,
linn in the prosperity of Andcrson's twin sstcr
Pickcns, Anderson was sinclu,jo1 in tbo oct hut
was not aisoussing tbc ouostion I Ial -
dcd her money. pcrhaps S2oO OOO IN hu;,dino ro;I
roads to your borders. and SO with tho distric,s
below, whilst compavntiyely speakine pfclons In Il
done but little !nsticc rct,nirc,, ,hot .,o .h,II
do her part and now was the accepted time. The
Blue Ridge had other friends in the State, who re-
q,ircd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of dollars had been
and more must be cxpcnde'' hcre--lands had in
creased in value aud must increasc-a ready
and rcmuncrating market.ex. for produccrs and
prosperity abounds. Iftbcro,a fails ,o,ro,.no,so
il thc result shou ,h;. %
80 '"'' U' nc trusted not MI
NEED SPoNo iee"hely ana most eio1nently. We
are not able even to do his effort usticchc closed
with powerful appeal for the subscription, which
was received, MS was in fact the whole sncoc ,viu
loud and rcncoted onp,o,so "''''
Nr,; ps,,,, ,..,,,,..i,"', .rr',''
NY ''N"t FeSPo"ue" TO the call made on him
%i'h one OF his best speeches lie was warm
TREND OF the enterprise, and had ever been. Pick
ems was his native district and Lcr wo,fro ond IN,
movement WAS poo, tis-ho,., r.I'.'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
Gold.

We have been shown some fine specimens of
gold, washed from the mino of Dr. T. l.. LEWIS,
in this district. The nuggets were large, several
being of the value of So and upwards The
gold is of superior value, averaging 81 to the
peneywcight, as taken from the mine The
Doctor intends working his mine extensively
and we congratulate him on the prospect ahead
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
The Last A8t in the Drama

STEVENS and lIMLErr, the two remaining
llnrpcr's Ferry murdercrs, were hung on the
l6R March, at CharleStown, Va. They exhib,
tied tirmness and resignation on the scahold,
having refused the consontions of RELIGION
Both were spirituolists Their bodies were
Nnrth
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
Connecticut.

We acknowledged last week the reception of a
speech delivered in Hartford, by Hon. W w. Ea-
ton, formerly of this city The campaign is car
ricd on with great spirit by the Democrats, who
expect to carry the State. Who will say that we
have no friends in the North! We extract the
following paragraph from Mr. Eaton's speech:
"Ceml1 NY v9ice he Influential in Dersnadipo
my fellow citizens to any particular course of nc.
non, would urge them to follow in the faolstcps
OF their fathers to cast from them all uncharitn-
bieHess all iilfceling against their brethren living
IN other sections and surrounded by circumstances
dlterrng from their own. / would bid them re-
lncmoeH that when the Infamous Stamp Act was
1naugrated as n law in 1865, striking as il did
with terror and amazemcnt the hearts of all Amer
ican people, and while Massachusetts, Connecticut
Rhode island New York, Pennsylvania New Jer.
sey and Maryland proposed no definite plan of. ac
tion' no mode of resistance, comparatively young
and unknown member Of the Legislature of tie
glorious "0ld Dominion (God bless her) to use
the words Of British officer. Rang ll,e alarm
bell and gave the sig nal toa continent!" All honor
to South Carolina, and ever be remembered with
grateful feelings end cherished by patriotic hearts
the name OF her distinguished son, Christopher
GadsdenI'N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
A Gard.

TO the many friends who have nominated me as
candidate for the. next Legislature ami No a'a
friends who have since, personally urged rc 10
comply, j feel under many Obligations, and. aatered
TOO by their expression of confidence in my sue.
cess hereby tender them my sincere thank,
Tor their good opinion and for the honor intended
tnre compels mo at this time most respeatfnny 10
TO enter the canvass We're this not tho case.
I should very mict doubt tho proprieiy Of INV he.
coming candidate TO represenU tho neople II
rlcRens whilst my residence sin anotltor District
for, although almost my whole interest Is united
Wst !ns voters OF Piekens District, still am sat
lsfied that my becoming n Candidate nrisler ihess
circumstances, wonld DO repugnaDt TO the feeling
OF many OF tkem--someof whom might otherwise
DO my friends. Respectfully SIf-S
,b &s. ~ ss IS. e. NIAyWEfI. =,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
RoBT. A. THOMPSON, Editor.

TERMS--Sl 30 per nnnum. in advance If pay
ment be dclayeduntl after the expiration of the
year. So For six months, IS cents in advance.
Bay Advertisements inserted nj the usual rates
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
AcknoWle dgment.

M9ssrs. ASuMoRg, LaGAN and others have our
thanks for Congressional speeches, papers, &c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
Gard.

Nc, 4titor:---I have been announced fhro,gb-
the kndnossof my friendsa as q. .Uau,siraaat, Sr
q scat IN tho next Stnte Eegisiatnfc. pTli,a an.
nouncement wac made without my knowISdgo
and consent. and ShitS I fetiy hibfoeIste ,sS
motives and feeling asetho as9., S,as,l ~ -"
and the desire of otlieph that, sboni,l l,,
name to ,reflsjn, ni6st respeeiEaEIk i,ueh leave
e ~ hdraw il rs . canaidate. Tbers afe ot,,Srs
who are Doubtless worthy asDd well oaafIiiad in,
ssefy respect 70 repsekeht the Distries and MA
9reWiiling &, servo. and can betgefaffOfdt Is
devote thctime and means necossafliS Is oSoenaed
- q .yasA, to, thoee eheogAilIy ' weld tha
assqHw .ae' SsspsofallyeS@ IS d
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24

STEAMBOAT BURNED-Tho steamer Judge
Porter, from Montgomery for New Orleans, was
burned Tuesday mornig on Lake u ,nchartrain,
mile from ber wharf Her crew was saved,
but ten passengers were drowned, or are miss.
ing. Her cargo, csnsistingof 800 bales of cot
ton together with The boat. is a total loss
Phcreis partial Insurance,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24
New Advertisements,

The attention of tho public is directed to the va
rious new advertisements in our columns this
week. We will paricularzc more at length next
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24

Boxer AND DEAN-fhe death of Mr.. Boxer,
of New York, the wealthy wine.mercbant,
whose daughter few years since married his
coachmnp. John Dean. naturally revites little
chat in reference to that romantic affair Fbe
impression seems now to prevail. that, so far rs
her own happiness is concerned, Miss Boxer
dia p9t. @fter oil, make sopoor match,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24

KANsAs.-Kansas believes in easy divorces.
A mere application viii secure it, even without
notice to appropriate parties. a great many
husbands will doubtless soon be going to the
Territory witl.ther wives,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24

PICKENS c. H., S. c.:
Saturday Morning, March "a, 1885,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24

PLEAsgRE, hke qnioksilger, Is bright and
shy II we strive. TO grasp 1T, II still eludss
IIgs, and still glitters5 We ponaaps seize At pt
last and find i gsnk poison S. 49,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24

RICHMOND, March 10.-The Governor of
Virginia has made rcquisition on tho Govern
or of Ohio for the arreSt,of wen Brown and
Francis Merriam, who are charged with hav-
ing been engaged in the raid ut Harpcr's
Ferry i'll November last. The Governor of
Ohio has decided not to issue warrant for
their arrest.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24

CHARLESTON MERCURY AND Cor. AsnxonE
The Charleston Me,rwy says that it has "ev-
cry disposition to do Mr. Ashniore justice" 1t
is we'll for it to proclaim it. for the reader
would II otherwise perceive tho intention
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24

Catholics of Cincinnati have contributed 1882
OO0to replace in the Pope's treasury the funds
scqueStered by the Vaccinations of the usnrp.
ers of the rights and patnmony of the Holy
See"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24

TERnIBLE DIsAsTeR-The boilers of the stea-
mer Manning exploded in tho Savannah river,
on the 18th instant, killing thirteen persons and
woundng others. The boat and cargo is
also loss.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24


A TERRIBLE AFFLIcTIoN.-A man bv- the
name Of Moses McCarty, inlay county, In,
diana, somo time in October elopod with a
young woman of. the neighborhood, leaving
his wife and his eight children totally helpless
and dependent upon themselves for support.
The mother was almost heartbyoken by this
cruel desertion of her husband; but she was
doomed to trials 'stillnore severe. Soon after
his departure her eldest child Esther Eyelihe,
agod 10 years, was attacked with the pi,trid
sore throat, malignant form'o of scarlet fever,
aud after a fcw.days of severe suffering breath.
ed her last. Jonas, an Interesting little bow
OF five summers, was next Gttacked with the
same disease, which soon Accomplished it's
work, and he was buried beside his sister
Next followed Moses Wilson, the eldest bov.
aged, twelve years, who died on the eyeni1e
OF November 9th, and on the next haornint
Sarah Jane, aged nine years, died llso.1 On
tho 9th of December, the youngest child; in
the second gear, was carried oa by the same
disease and on the 25th little John died nl
So - Western Christian 44dvocose, sr lr.
-y--S Ns-~-I--., -
PtE4sgRE, ike qn,oltsilyer, Is bright and
shy II We strive TO gras2. it, Il still elFtdas
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24

ANDERSON CouRr adjourned on Saturday last
Much of the time of the term there was consumed
in the disposition of State business. A number of
litgated cases were continued or not reached.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24

FATA"-Tho scarlet fever has been raging
fearfully in Illinois and Ohio. At Blnomin ton
Illinois during the pa4t winter, it is said TIM
some four hundred children have fallen victim,
to the disease. In Steubcnvillc. Ohio the death.
number from two to five daily, and alread,
son,o two hundred children have succumbed tc
its deadly influence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-24

DANCERoUs As a MAD Doc A few weeks ago
chap who was .pcdding fIelrer's Impend
ing Crisis" in Vermont, was attacked by {
bear and badly bitten. The bear soon after
dici-thc pedlar is living yet.
Nevada national., 1860-03-10

HARD on THE DARKIEs.-The free negroes
have recently left Arkansas TO avoid being
sold into slavery, aud published an appeal
to the Christian world TO protect them.
They say Indiana shuts her doors upon them;
Illinois denies prairie hsin-s to them /; Ore
gon will not receive them, aud Minnesota 10
debating whether or not she shall admit
them.
Where are the Brown = negro sympatbi-
sers" who so abound 10 the latter named
S,ates' Are they so much exercised in
their anxieties with regard to the negroes Of
Virginia that they have no time TO look
around their own firs-sides Let charity
begin at home. Provide an Asylum for
those who are already freed from the shakes
of slavery before you attempt to break up
other homes and force their now contented
inmates to roam homeless and wanderers
even past your own doors, in a fruitles'
search for home as comfortable az that
which they have just left.
Nevada national., 1860-03-10
Sherif's Sale

by VIRTUE of m Order of Sale issued ont ~ ~
~ Hon. District Court ~ th. i4th Iudi-isi District
snd TO M. directed and delivered fnt . Judgment
rendered in said Court tho 2hih dav Of F.brnsrv
A. n. $50. in favor of GF-O 4. VI yTccKrRY
ani against NffTftEL I'0Wr.RS f,- ~. surn -
Four Hundred n"ilsr- Principal rrht. With ~
terest nm said principle at the o. -Four rer rent
per month from and since February 18th 1853 un-
III paid with Counsel F.es in the sum NJ On. Hun
dr" Dollars together With all cost. n suit Tor the
ss'e ~ the following described proneriv to Wit -
Al AM singular the undivided On. Sirih psrt
interest in the Quartz and Mining Pruperiy Of the
Iowa Quartz Mining Company. situated iyinx and
hcing on the Past side Of the South Fork of Poor
Mans Greek, in the Township ~ Eureka Nevada
County. sni held and owned nv VIM. r. Morris. Geo
:. Mitchell. ". ". Counly. John iinnor A. Gave
and mvself. fI,~fendand herein under tho nam.
and style Of the Iowa onariy Mining Cnmpasv
which said property consists Of Three Thoussna Feet
of Kuariz Ledge. with III. Tool. and Implements
now hsinr used and worked by said compsnv, With
the priv hedges and appurtenances thereunic sppsr.
tainin.
Notice !. hereby given that on TT-EyD4F he
81 day of APRIL 4. y. iss0. hetwssn N. hour, Of
"a ". and P. N. will sell all the right tiils 10.
torres, and claim 81 said Michael rowsrsia sud the
sbo'e described property. at Public Auction in
front ~ the Court Iouss Door Nevada CITY for essh
in hand In the highest bidder TO satisfy said re.
cution and all costs. J. r. vANPAGkN
Sheriff Nevada Coar'v