davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
A Snake Story.

The St. Joseph (Mich.) Traveller says:
We learn that James Graham, Esq, our
Sheriff, whose adventure with the wolf
which, it will be recollected he skatod down
and caught on the river last winter, yester-
day was the hero of an adventure more
wonderful than the one above alluded
to. While crossing piece of marshv
ground near this village yesterday, he dis
covered two extraordinary large blue racer
snakes just ahead Of him, and although arm
ed with nothing but an insignificant stick,
he resolved at once to dispatch tho mon
sters. Therefore, by describing circle, he
headed them off and hemmed them in next
the water, which this species of reptile dis
likes exceedingly, but as he approached
nearer and nearer, the largest one, with
head erect, turned upon him, and, in an in
slant, coiled its strong, siuewy body about
his legs with such tenacity that it was i'm
possible for him to move from his tracks
without falling over, But in spite of this
trying predicament, the sheriff was not
much alarmed until he saw the other snake
which had meantime been running from
sido to side, suddenly start toward him and
with the quickness of lightning leap upon
him catching his right arm in its embrace,
and binding it to his body as firmly as if il
had been secured with chains of steel. and
OF course Notwithstanding he strained every
nerve In the effort, he could not release it
With his left hand he drew sheath knife
from breast pocket of his coat, and made
short work Of severing the coils of his disa
greeable foes. The largest of these mon
sters measured seven feet, four and ono bal
inches, and the other five feet eight inches
in length,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28

(Luther's Hymn)


BT JoHH q. wHt1r1RR.
We take the following Tyrtgan ODE which has the rir
of the old German hymn, upon which II Is modelled fro
The Independent. Our noble Quaker poet blows his vi
trumpet with manly vigor.
We wait beneath the furnaco.blast
The pangs Of transformation:
Not painlessly doth God reeast
And mould anew the nation.
Hot burns the fire
Where wrongs expire;
Nor spares tho hand
That from tho land
Uproots the ancient evil
The hand-bresdth cloud the sases fes3ed
Its bloody rain Is dropping;
The poisoD-plsnt the fathers spared
All else Is overlapping.
East, West South, North,
1t curses the earth;
All justice dies,
And fraud and lies
Live only in its shadow
What gives the wheat.feds blades of stcell
What points the rebel cannonl
What sets the roaring rabbe's heel
On the old stSr-spangled pennon'
What breaks the oath
or the men o. the Southl
What whets tho knife
For the Unions life1
Hark 20 the answer: SJAvERYi
Then waste no blows on lesser foes
In strife unworthy freemen
God lifts day the veil and shows
The features Of the demonl
North and South,
Its victims both,
Can We not cry,
Let Slavery diei"
And union find in frecdomp
What though the cast. out spirit tear
The nation in his going,
We who have shared the guilt must share
The psng Of his o'erthrowingl
Whate'er the loss,
Whateer the cross,
Shall they complain
0fpresent pain
Who trust In Gods hereafter.
For who that leans on His right arm
Was ever yet forsaken1
What righteous cause can suffer harm
If He Its part has taken1
Though wild and loud
Aud dark the cloud,
Behind its folds
His hand uphods
The calm sky OF tomorrow
Above the maddening cry for blood,
Above the wild war-drummIng,
Let Freedoms voice be heard with good
The evil overcoming
Give prayer and purse
To stay The Curse
Whose wrong we share,
Whose shame we bear,
Whose end shall gladden. Heayoni
In vain the bells Of war shall ring
oftriumphs and revenges,
While still isspared the evil thing
That sewers and estranges.
But, bless the ear
That yet shall hear
The jubant bell
That rings the knell
or Slavery for ever!
Then let the selfish lip be dumb
And hushed the breath ofsighiug,
Before the joy Of peace, must como
The pains of purifying.
God give grace
Each in his place
To bear his lot
And, mutmuring not,
Endure, and watt and labor
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
Justice to Hon. DavId Q. Broaer,ok,

The present Legislature of California have
done an act of justice 80 the memory Of tho
lamented Broderick, late United States Sea-
ator from that State. After warm con-
test the Legislature adopted resolution 10
expuug from the records the resolution pass
ed by a former Legislature, consuming tho
Hon. David 9. Broderick for his course, on
the Lecompton question as one Of the Sem
,ators FROM thataiAto. Tho expupging res
olution pa Senate BY 1s votes
against ~ Assembly BY az 10 IL,
The measures iects the strong sentiment
of California on tho subject--a sentiment
which tho circumstances attending bis death
wero we'll adapted to intensity. The reso-
lutious thus expunged wero as offensive 10
form as they were malignant in their motive.
which was the wreaking of Executing ven
geance through corrupt and bitter partizans.
The memory of the intrepid Senator who
dared defy the wrath and power Of treach-
erous President has now beon formally and
most emphatically vindicated.-- Clsvsldnd
Leader ue
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
BALLOON ENTERPRISE,
Washington, June II, 1861.

To the President ofh United States:
SIR:-This point of elevation commands
an area nearly fifty miles in diameter. This
city, with its girdlo of encampments, pre-
sents truly superb scene. l take great
pleasure in sending you this first dispatch
ever telegraphed from an erial station, and
in acknowledging my Indebtedness to your
encouragement for the opportunity of dem
onstrating the availability of eronautics in
the military service of the country.
Yours respectfully, 7. s. G. LOWE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
Tho pennsyIvanIa state Loan.

Philadelphia, juno Is, 1s6l.-The bids
for the State loan to the amount of $s,ooo,-
900 were opened to-day. More than a
sufficient amount was taken at par. To
the honor of the bidders il may be stated
that but 81 400 was bid for at less than
par. Much qualification is expressed here
at the liberality and patriotism that in
duced capitalists of all parties to sustain the
Government so triumphantly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28

Quick WoRK.-At the term of court
just closed here, divorce was granted one
James Mills who, not relishing the idea of
single besseduess, married again in one
hour after the decree was granted If that
is not orowding business, we should like to
know what is. We hope this hitch will
suit ORsiea Democrat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
Tho BaIIoon Reconnoisance,

The elevation attained by the reconnoit-
ering balloon was not very great, though
it was satisfactory as an experiment. The
eronauts were Prof. Lowe, Gen. Burns, OF
the Telegraph Company, and H. G. Robin,
son, operator. The balloon was connected
with the War Department by telegraph
The first message ever telcgraphcd from n
balloon was then sent to tho President Of
the United States by Prof. Lowe. 1t was
as follows:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09

0eitenseu9en &c. &C.,
frpie i~berbaapt abe Iren pcn Eribiabrsz unb gpnmers
ftpTe Su btli9en Nreien per Stid poer Narp. (NiS23, Ont
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09
M6r6IiAe Gentral6abn.

M6rbli@e Gentralbabm.
Dur9<3G8e mad benz Befen
Nt5abrt: Mrrsens s. 20 Wtin. unb 0ad1t,
tags 8. 90 Mtnuten.
Carlton Iccp s3ug.
Nbfahrt !: 4 ubr Nadm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09

Saubs 9cef unb 8 g I a :
~ttenen.
Gbfa6rt, Intunft.
9 9O S2 Nropu8 Rnff. - -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09
6era9r-&se su.
6erters8c rIfebernttgSs0 s. ielsis5srt

+. faetf ppI OQLIlutDfe
oerftert &S0bnun0cu, Wt5beI, gSobI- unb eaAer. 1auit,. .s,
(and9 iol9e Weite sehtpei5 anf 90esr iinb) un6 a6srnagg "a
Hta! teoer @t 9e9su 8erluit surt bsHer. - icsEu E t.l
aGtffslabartgen Die I'M Safrl Lie9cr,
Otftce' SaSpit-&Ge BON Soutb- unb 1-,ei.
s~ 81 hrp IA 40 a. he
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09
yt0rDlt1e GGntr0(sG lenbaDn
-
/. 0erGftberter 8a0rp1au+ :
42aG Dem Wei1eu uuD 9{oroen.
Rintcr=Babrplau.

EEinterzgaDrptau.
qn unb na9 benz "a .@po: iperSen td6i9 bre' 3n8e auf bicfer
gaba tn aa@fplsenber 9Detie e%rPe6trt;
scr WpftuG aeDt tagltG Omit Mnsnabrte BEG Sunntfss) nm
8 ubr 20 W{tT. MlGreens az nah @tttsbufg, Gtiea8p, Cleveland,
Cincinnati. st. 2pUt3 unb CHE GbetIe bee gDefens unb stprbr
Deaens. Gbengp naA Gfnhpta, 8Gfalp ant Canada. gle@ Gnt-
n~ttttsbtra, gprt, 2aneafer, Weabtn9, gptt5StGe, Swinss, Dltls,
lfeiaerstStpn lnb 28eItmtuaer, @lS. STAG @9anhbersburg, @aE-
isle uHb 9~6serstpnn
ga1 sic . q prt tint $40 @&Vr9. nit mr. einent Garren.
pedfel. 70 bili9 We anf isber oneern 8aln.
&eHsnbe fSnuen nit btcfeut 3u0e n2dD Detroit un6 Gbca9o pta
Niaoora SANS, 70 biaig a8 ami r8enb elmer an6err 8abn fabren
Der 8ufaIo @rpreBjuG 9ebt 90 @a9nt. (0ieIer 3a8 sekt aud
Sonntass.
(Ggruts9s aussenemnen) I'M. 8J45 Iben6s as.
Seetfsnte trn a8aI9ingt4a ub oers SRpen, pelde NIT BEN
Bulge ua $50 MtsrGens. pter 800 Siadhitta8s tts ant0na-
tnen, Fn6en &eEDrbgrlng nit heN 8u6en beier gatn.
1N% &Degsn 8Gbrbtaets uRb anberer genaaeu unb ~boriabIineu
NuSfunst beiiebe Eian fb an bic 8iteFg=Offce tit ber ,4etDers-
Gtatipn," Gde Dpw Gaigcrt- pne 5ranfltHfry :u rerbfn.
SaS. 6. &Iarfe Sact
G. e. Hnrne~ g3mft.Nienf Suit29u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09
Ydhr@BrelIe !:

as@ S3ur re1ct1peren TetlntlttBttQbtttc.
siawanSerer NIB 0fefenbe fUGttn febr SueRGtts fttar ebs Fe Tore
3tastte faaFen uaS ieat.u hieielben uur ron fClten e%asefstGtea
8earAten iaufen, toslhe SHn ibrtnt @ebalt .lebsu, niht ober BON
gaattern pber 3Hifaentr6sera, "a lie fpnR Der @tfaar ~au$8esgt
Fno, belA@tnefIt ta nerben ptb ttr Gt6 utiUna ~at5aeben.
Durdfabrt8z8ilette
aa6 aGsn EGsitea tts WtfenS fms sI Iabsn Eel
s@b. &. Silrebranct,
General gnataraneu- q gent Der Baltimore une
Otts-Gtfenbata.
SARAH 9tp. 81 TbaneSitr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09
gSereaen0e, &arbapaare &c.
nggM8 9A1D IA1R@ @
un6 faIbioma6ler 4leiOerlG6en,

MA UIIU IU"TUIUsWUkEI NkItIULKtAULJP
- 8ef- Brattftr. See. 35s II. s5SH.
Weinen eeebrten Sreunben unb benz Eublttuat rtaAet q bterntt
bic Qnaeiee, bb tb SoS I@On felt Sabren an bteSern Plase etablrt'
Gel6aft Gbernpntnten babe unb b%e5tdnoi9 en retdbalt8eS Eager et
@fnen folio .%sesrbettetsn 9srrenfletoern, nsielter 5aceG1s gu be-.
btlioffen NreiIen t0rrdtbtg HaLter rnb aud, foIGe auf Seiteauna
snicrrHaen mer6e. : 6tpfe Fir gStnterrSde unb 9ekn &c. IN alcT
5prten unb gu alien Prctfen.- Terner cine &nSpab 6eseni@trrte,
st6de IT,, l0wie ale in bieies SAB i1la8enoe Nrtttel.
a< Que geGtsQun1eA mer6el prompt, bldg ne IN thrseltH
trHi ecn ua+ angekrhat weroert.
sss.Yl gate
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09
Abfabrt NIB 4tfuuft ser Gtfembabms
3il9e+

g Baltimore uno Ob 10 @iienbabn NJ
Rad % q 4instpn.
Nbfa1rt. Infnnft.
4. 80 u. Z. 35 GprM. 6 -u.1 10. 40 8prm.
3. so II. s. Na4u. 5. Sou. 8. 90 Nafm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09
@pn 90 a{tingtpu.

Gbfa6rt. Tnfunft.
6. 10, Z. 40 Ii. II g. Z. IS II. 8. 80 Storm.
8. O5 II. 500 MaGna. 5. 90 II. z. 35 gt1dul.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09

Bbi1ube1p4ta, @tlmtn9tcn u
Baltimore.
8. 3OWfin. II. l.. o. Mitl. uap 5. 20 Nadm.
unb z 1br Ibeuo8.
Spnntags 9e9t blpB Der leet9enantte Bug.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09
observation-disclosures.

Da8 Ypifs2OfaG tpirb uut y l1br 1orseas
seSffnet unb NM z llbr Ibenps SeIdlOlIeu.
On Spnntagen 1T ba8 @ebdube Bios 3mts
i9eu 9 unO 10 l1br gcrutittasS often.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09

Accommodations : SuB Wis
oer1dBt 8 altt nj re u III
4. 80 unb Sreberif rm 6 SO Wpr8enS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09
0iSenbabnean 1c~
OSe1aer uar0 aOtdbtiger 0nbrplat.

0Se4eer uir0 avt1tiger Sobrplan.
- 8attintores 81. S0iO=GtferbaDn D.
Nn uab na& benz IS. gOobr. 1861 ee9sn bte Gage wte feist;
Der Yo1t3ug sfpi16en Baltimore uno Saubp 6opf perlSbt BAL
ttnpre (Spnuta9S alS0enommeu) I'M 40 Dtorsen8.
Der 5rebertd=M commandments
petldSt Baltimore fur BreSertd unb bte baswifGen l~tsenben
Dldbe tdeli@ I'M 4tfr so Wstnuten Na&nnttta8S NIT ausaabntf
bes GGHntass, un0 errei6t TreSerEG UNI IA. 40Ge MtentS; ser.
last ket Der @a&teFr 8reSertf I'm $50 @UrHtttaas unp iSnes
tn Baltimore TIM 9 u. 80 Ml. WitttaaSG an.
Der @0tcptt 81 RIMS Nccpupbatipnsz 3ua
ee9t t6BhG NIT @usnabme bs @pnntaas ps folstt
@erldst @antesnfatipn I'm 6.2O9.15 8ornttta8s NIB INT As
unbs540 gtodu.
Ben Gdiieptt'S @ias VI, 7,4e 1t. II, 90 wlsrstus, unb I'm s. As
unb 100 Natn1.
Ofad 0aIbington unb benz Siben
9e9fn bic 81ee ant 20 ume 1885 uao 8 IL g~Grnittass fbDit i'm
$50 NIB {, 90 NaGmHo8s.
Nrs Sraate ut 40 Alcreeas.
aa Son Wa|Gtngtpn
I'M 100 anb T,30 0pruttttaGs uEb 2,30 unb 5.45 staGna.
snt SVnatae MIR 9tGGnttta9S tint $50
Der srttte rnb bierte 6p8 BON Baltimore rn6 Uafbastph strs
binbsn f9 NIT ben 8Iaen bfr Nurapclts 8aIn.
Der snette unb brittle Bug bait nrf ben 8wif6tnfdttCnen.
ag- Nesen 3tdets, MIStunft, 8abrt II. {. ~. pente man I'D
an s. &. Gnetanb, &8eut an or 3tGet,Offte, Gamhtn-
fatfrr. 80 nj. 9. smith,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Baltimore.
8. M. GBIe @cne10Is@tIetfnr. CIuf6,iD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-09
49, ESHsEEgESg1 EA%5@%k@g
k5&5
Mtdti8 fir @inmanperer unb 0fetIenbe.
Gripnrnib uou Belt, WelD niO Grtfernnug
furh ee
baltimore ttao SbicsGifctboDn
mad alien E9eilen oe8 WetenS
Thsr

BarferSturg une Marietta, pper 8enwccb,
Wbeeling ulb Columbus.
Die Baltimore. unS Sptp-G tfsnbabn btttet ben, ~reftnhtu CUB.
itIara be gr5stea Gsrtbetle In 8eSus auf Biliatett, 8e1uemIth-
tstt Si&frbeit, 9intHialtit uap S9Eubett see Seenetien, 70 bas
Gf BON fetner aubeEu gaba II btefera 2aubt lbertrpfen, rirb.
DieIe @atn Rom atdnhfAen Wsser ~auseebeab, tF bic GlteHe aus
~gebeBntefe 9inIe, Blei@seIig absr euh bic f1Ettfe unp famtlfe
ane baber bic btatsae @gnte fur bic Rssienbeu mad benz gnefeu,
Sic ni6t ~serfeblfn irlttn, Fs su beuastn
Mei(enentTe rnltn9 Dpn Ba(tiutpre nab
$500 Cincinnati:
ltebet paElersturg 583 NetleG.
ueber SenDpcb unb ~GDtceltug go.
lleber 5arristur9 rne Ytttssare 0
Eurn hte Miartetds0tnte 533
cine grlparniB an Der @ntfeTnn1e pgn lis
DAr@ bic &Dlun1bIS- Qtaie 699
inf Grfparnis an Der GntfernunB SSn 50
Metfente, nel1s BITE Baltimore. unp Dttp. @tienbahn tennssn,
lseen bic Geifen TT IN Gasea sGrdf unb fabren ID Wa9cn, bic
saf bas aGerteqrtante uno NIT e%epClRertrn Stssa ~etn8ert6iet fnb.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-02

that, we have always ascribed that love of
chivalry and honor, that impctuous and even
rash bravery so conspicuous in the character
OF the men of Charleston, and of South Caro-
lima, generally, to their descent from the
Hugucnots of the South of France. While
the Germans, and the English, with cool de-
termination, will endure everything, and with
the indomitablc courage of the bull dog, new
er give up, the French, with rapidity
and rash daring almost unparalleled, often
irresistible, frequently carry everything before
them. In proof of this, witness the number
and bMlliancy of the victories under the great
Napoleon |, against the combined armies of al
most the whole of Europe, not to mention
those of very late date under the present
Emperor, Napoleon Ill, in Italy, &C. Strange
to say, VIC fear this is too much the character
and disposition of our own Palmetto bows
Had they more of the cool, cautious, and sure
Ohough Slow wisdom of their English anccs
tors, there would not have been so very many
of them left behind ON the battlc-Gclds of
Mexico, when our Palmetto Regiment re-
turned home. And also, in the coming CON
test there would not then be so much reason
to fear that numbers OF tho very flower of our
young men, the very best in the State, will
be usecssly, though glorously sacrificed in
the defence of the liberty, honor, and sacred
rights of their Sovereign State, and her South
crn Sisters. Descended Gas VIC arc) from both
German, English, and French ancestors, We
feel that our opinion is, at least, an impartial
one, as to the different qualities displayed in
war by these different nations.
The streets in Charleston are generally
wide, (although they do not attain to the
magnificent distances" of those in Wash
ington and Columbia and are on each side
ornamcntcd by rows of beautiful shade trees,
which arc also extremely useful to the citizens
by protecting them from the heat of the sun
The City appears to strangers like very an
cient one, as the moisture of the air affects the
paint on the houses so much, that it wears off
almost directly The climate is mild, and
very damp, with but little cold weather. The
natives find it deblitating; the Northern
conSumptivcs find it soothing to their rritnted
and worn out lungs What will these latter
do next winter if war is declared by the North
against u.s. and they can no longer accent and
enjoy the warm hearted, cordial hospitalitics
and (still bctter) sympathics of Charleston !?
A part of the City is built on made ground
When the cholera, some years ago, visited ,hc
the City, it made n very marked distinction
in its ravagcs between the real earth of ma
turc's forming, and that made up by man.
We know of one instance in particular, where,
on the premises of a gcntIemans establish,
mcnt, there were two kitchens, one on GOOD
ground, the other on made ground. The
angel of the pcStilcncc poured out his vial &"
on the people dwelling on the false founda-
ton, but "passcd over" the inhabitants on
the sound, pure soil, who were really not even
attacked by the disease
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-02
SElGO TGD poe TRW,
The Beauty of Liberty.


" In all things that have beauty, there is moth
ing to man more comcly than liberty MILToN.
When the dance of the shadows
At daybrea is done,
And the checks of the morning
Are red with the sun;
When he sinks in his glory,
at eve from the view,
And calls up the planets
To blaze in the bluc
There is beauty But where is the beauty to sec
More proud than The sight of nation when free!
When the beautiful bend
OF the bow is above,
Like collar Of light
On the bosom OF Love:
When the moon in her mdncss.
Is floating on high:
There is beauty, But earth has no beauty 10 see
More proud than the front of a nation when free
In the depths of the darkness
Unvaricd in hue,
With no thick cloud to cover
The Sky from our view;
When the voice of tho tempest
At midnight is STILL
And the spirit &C Solitude
Sobs on the hil
There is beauty But where is the beauty TO sec
Like the broad beaming brow Of a nation when frcci
In the breath of the morning,
When natures awake
And calls up the chorus
To chnunt in the brake;
In the voice of the echo
Unbound in the woods;
In the winding of streams
And the foaming of foods
There is beauty But where is the beauty to sec
Like the thrice hallow'd sight ola nation when free
When the striving of surges
Is mad on the main,
Like the charge OF column
or p!umcs on the plain;
When the thunder is up
From his cloul-crndlc sleep,
And the tcmpcs; is trealing
The path of the deep.
There is beauty. But whore is the beauty to sec,
Like the thrice hallowd sight ofnnntion when rrcel
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-02

The Act TO PRovIDE AN ARMED MILL
TARY FoRcE.-We would call attention to
the subjoincd order, showing the construction
put by the Secretary of War upon an " Act
to Provide an Armed Military Forcc:"
DEPARTMENT OF WAR, January II, 1861
To Adjutdnt- General Gia
You will proceed forthwith, so soon as
eight Companies of Infantry and the Rife
Companies thereto attached, in any Infantry
Brigade, shall have been reported to you, to
organize the same into Regiments, to be num-
bered in the order of date of organization ;
and You will divide each Regiment into two
Battaons, having reference as far as may be
to territorial neighborhood of the companies.
One Rifle Company, however, to be attached
to each Battalion. You will further order,
in each Regiment, an election for Colonel
Lieutcnant-Coonel and Major, to be held
within ten days from the acceptance of the
last Company composing said Regiment
The election to be held under the provisions
of the Act 10 Provide an Armed Military
Force" and each Company to vote for three
field officers. When more than ten Compa-
MES are reported to you in any Brigade, you
will attach said Companies to others in simi-
lar positions in other Brigadcs, and organize
them into appropriate Battalions and Regi-
mcnts as hcreinbcforc directed
ID TAH,rcoM
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-02
The Inauguration of President Davis.

lowing graphic description OF the Inaugural
s,ol S OF inc h'Se froS'deht OF the Confederate
states uH
Inc ProceGa'nSS OF yesterday Will form an
ever memorable ePoch In the history OF the
Cohleucr@te states OF America on that day,
zen Jefferson DAVIS the nrSt Chlef Magls-
IrI'o o' VlTSo states, was invested with the
rop'S OF once hd IN ascending to the high
est position IN tho gut OF ms co"ntrymcn, IN
u.I"'eu iT;T II, MS ino"Sura' ADDRESS which we
pHT''%" olS'w''SFc' t,e ilne OF PoHcy wmct he
WIN pursue III inc administration OF the Co
'o,H,l'n',
4noso. u'o Nio'''@o'nS'y present Such an ap-
t''.',re as on yesterday Although notice
.I" .I"O VIC 'u'uSu''''E" VA "ou'u certainly take
fJ,''o on "ohd'y, n'u gone foftn through
the press only the saturday before, tho streets
u"o''''SS ,i ana CnP''oi ill,l were literally
."'oSou S VIZ" i: N'Si'o'S' VINO nau come tar ana
,'o"' ~ ,,o", ''o' ana h"'ShDor'"% states TO wit
80 "c '''C ,uPISVhS ce'en"ny Oh ''ie n"'"i era
, I"o CDi'''''''oy ,,:,. A' ayes sizes, sexes,
',,'''I'''''S ":'' our ,,, 10 give variety an"
lo Ip'Ir =" Y4G oI''S'o'' Inc i3"'eS seemed 10
Ionnn i' "'.''nu'S ti''l ''G m n'e" III
som,Il, '.il '"s,' S"'1"v ! ''S'uo"'i nc as
to omtE~ uoI'u 'lo. nave nunoef'a less tnah
,on '"o":'"" persons, "'' animated Oy a COM