Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-16
pre and psf sor, 9
rvoL II NO. Id.
Restorstion id fGdssi issippi<

Precedent 81 Johnson Sto retnoye the |Fedetap.
troops from that State. The President rec
piled &as foiloNi : YH "
y w AsniNaroR, Nov. ~ 1866
BIG H Humphreys. Governor. .eloct, Jackson,
+ i,is; pf;s - &, ISL. s!2
h@ The troops will be Withdrawn from Missis-
siybi when, in the epsH:sf Of ttlie Goyernmeht,f
peace aud order and She civil Authority. h9a S
been restored, and can be mani tained without
chem. Every step will he bile they
are there to enforce striet ,diacip ne sub.
| ordination to the civil authority! ~ !.
There can be no other or greater assurance
Egi3en than has heretofore been on theipartgof
E,the. President OF Government Thereiis no.
concession required, on the part Of the people
of. Mississippi or the Legislators other thana
Eloyal compliaaace; with the laws and Cohstitu-
ttDn, Of the United States, and the adoption OF
s,ch,measnres giving pr6tectioneto all freed.
mon or freen,cn, III person and property, with
outregard to color, as.win entitle them tore
sumo oil their Constitutional relations infhe
i Federal Union.
= The people Mississippi may feel well ass
sured chat there is no disposition arbitrarily 4
ON the part Of the Government TO dictate what !
action should be had but, on tho contfafy,
| to simply and kindly. advise policy that is
believed will,csult in restoring all the relaS
| tions which should exist between, the States
composing the EcdGal Union. y. .5s1
Its hoped they will feet and az (teciate the I
lsuggestions herein mad for theyare offered
Fin that spirit (which, should dperYadethe bosom,
Of all those who desire 20 and harmony and
thorough rest storation az the Union. J, 1.
81 There must Be conG Gdsnee tyesnthe Gov
tefniaonf 5aid a.te is M
ment confides in the people, the people must
have faith In the Government Thismust be
mutual and reciprocal, or all that has been
fdone will be thrown away, 'dp
J. .... ANDREW JOHNSON,
r.. ~ President U. s. q
1
EoAp DEFIANCE. Anderson Intelli.
gcnccr Of the 9TH says /" If thcEs was any
thing wanting, to convieace the people Of this,
District that there are predatory bands, whosel
purpose is to set at defiance the regulations of
good society, we think the, recent numerous
cases Of stealing must have forced the cohclu-
sion, that it is unsafe to leave ones property
unprotected. Withinsth past week, several
instances lave come before us of parties who
have lost fine horses by this lawless and des.
perate means. Are not the citizens satisfied
that measures must be inaugurated to afford
ample protection to the community, and rem
der it hazardous for these Offenders against law
and order to execute their. nefarious dcsignsY
We SINCERELY trust that vigilance and spirit
will be infused sufficiently to prevent con.
tipuance of this disgraceful state Of affairs
| WE regret 10 record the demise Of Thomas
j., Eccles, Esq, which occurred at Ypfkville,
S. C., on Sunday, Nov 10th. He Iwaa a
practical ipfintcr, and had been, long, ,connec-
ted with the newspaper press Of this State.
First National Rank of Charleston" has
been established in that city, and Andrew
Simonds, elected President. >. -
ArrA1Rs IN SoUTn AsiERl CA New YORK;
! December -Adyices have been received
rfrom Rio Janeiro to. the ,4th ult,;S brought by
the steamship Havana This is the opening
of regular communication, with Brazil by a
! direct steam mailiroute. Il was the confident
expectation at Rio Jaileiro that the war with
Paraguay would soon be over, the late victo-
ries Of the allied forces over the Paaguayanss,
being. regarded rs decisive.s The latser. had
received another repulse at Corrientes. Prof
Agassiz was, at. last accounts, following the
upward course tof the Amazon ,RivcslI Hd
had made some important scientific disseHcr-
lies, having added to his iiss some sixty, uewS
species of fsb. IT was the suppression at Rio
~ ~ A lll = =, - ... : ~ -, ;o ~