davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-14

T,centy Year Coupon Bonds in Sums Of
$50, SlOo. $500 and $1,000 Inter-
est Seren per cent, payable in
the Clip Of Nee York. Pri".
cipie and Interest Ply.
able IN GOLD!
$40 600 900 to be sold at Sixty Cents the Dollar
PER CENT. IN FOLD or 20 PER CENT. in CUR
RENCY, at the present rate Of Gold.
The First Years Interest Already
ProvtdeJ.-TheN lost Destr able ln-
yestment Ever Offered.
Immense tracts Of Mining aud Agricultural
Lands sixty per cent. Of Port dues, Imports and
Taxes in the states CT Tamsulipas and San Luis
Potosi and the pighted faith Of the said States
and the General Government are all pledged for
the repemptioa of these Bonds aud payment Of
interest
THE SECURITY is AMPLE.
$50 in U. 3. Currency wil.buy per cent Cola
SEQ in T. S. Currency will buy = per cent Cold
$500 in I. $. Currency will buy ! per cent. Geld
Bond of $500.
5000 in U. 8. Currency will buy a per cent.
ea- Let avery lover of Republican Institutions
buy at least ONK BOND.
Circulars forwarded. aud subscriptions rsseivsd
bv JOHN W. CORLlES i Co, and
J. N Tiff Financial Agent of the Republic Of
Mexico, ~ Erosdway, New York.
~ Subscriptions also received by Banks ssd
Bankers generally throughout the u. y. I'm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-14
"DlED OF VEro."


When Aldus Mauatius set up in busi-
ness as printer at Venice, he came in
possession of a little negro boy. This boy
WAS known over the city as the "littie
black devil, who assisted the bblio.fac
tor; and some Of the most ignorant be-
Iieved him to be none other than the en-
bediment of Satan, who helped Al1us in
the prosecution Of bis profession. One
day Manu,ius, desiring to dispel this
strange halIucination by publicity, dis.
played the young limp to the poorer
classes. Upon this occasion be made
this short but characteristic speech -
ABE it known to Venice. that !, Adus
Manutius, printer to the Holy Church and
Doge. have this day made public expo
sure of the printers devil all those who
think he ID no, flesh and blood, may come
and pinch him. "-American A'ttsan.
TAKE THE PArER Only two or three
days ago we hearp one farmer inquire Of
another if he knew of farm of 100 or
leo acres, which could be bought. Now
if that mnn had been subscriber to our
paper be would have seen that Daniel
Grover has farm Of lao acres for sale;
that Hill Whitmore has q farm Of 200
acres for sale aud that Truman Loon
has one Of 24o acres. People who have
real estate for sale are beginning 10 SEQ
the advantage Of advertising in = news
paper peope who wish to buy will! save
bote time and money by consulting our
columns, week by week. Those who have
property of any kind 10 sell, will find that
nothing will be lost TO them BY udyertis-
ing those who wish to buy will usually
find jus. wha. they seek if they keep pace
with the times and consul. the advertis-
ing columns Of the local wspapsr.-
Efchanye.
TuErT AND ACCOUNTABILITY. - "Pat-
rick, The widow Malouey tells me that yon
have stolen one of her gnest pigs. Is
that so?'
"Yis, yer honor
"What have you done with it p
Killed and ate il, yer honor
"Oh, Patrick whed you are brought
face to face with she widow and the pig
on the judgment day. what account will
you be able TO give of yourself when the
widow accuses you of the theft p
"Did you say the pig would be there,
yer Reverence
ITO be sure did,
"Well, thin, yer Riserenc, I'll say Mrs.
Maoney, there's yer pig
- -
"MrsTERlous.'-A Catskill paper, in
narrating the circumstances Of mystic
rous case of death under suspicious cir
cumstaaoes that lately occurred near that
Mace tdpscrlbes tha ELEGANT drass Of de-
ceased. and further says: "She was fine
looking woman, about twenty or thirty
years Of age, rather above medium size,
fair complexion, brown hair, and had nat
ural teeth" Has it come 20 this, that the
fact of lady possessing "na,ural teeth
is an incident to be chronicled in the
newspapers? Nothing Is said as to her
waterfall" ~.
1t is better to love person you cannot
han
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31

. II 0remrrn Der. wsl6s purh Die i'm esrHh bier
aue9eerrtsne Cholera fern asboltsn murrsn.
De S:aN. Sica uno rsr al tbuarils Rau
ton IN A"pulaiieu finn ,ur 3sit pen siner tort
duf5efrttsnsn i"tr osrpijfsnpsn Srtnnrn- Scrte
b'tmaslUbt. gHrn,rn uuo Stisrs totsn aleib.
indRls pom Zen y fen res asfdbrii6en SHIFTS
gu irtcsn. eds ft nit watrbaft uralautIidsr
Stnsutatstt csrbrsitst bot. Die Sp me areift
lsltt Vteuihru an ; ibr ~aiftiasr 8is sr,sult 80
FORT l6m'r'tafis Nni6pt0uuaen. uno penn per-
drt'ae . lie fb bGafrn, 10 entwidSlt fh cine
au9FmsIne &rnntbeit i'm S6rper, bic suwsiltn
'cao; toctll6cn HUSBAND nimmt. Der Der Ihmte
S~utonoic9e. Sslice On Guenta aus @suuu, bat
eieise b'sbsr IN 9urcpa uubstdunte Suistt un<
ier'u6t UNI pcrpdnrftoftlite aebnIihfeit nit
Der Tfdueriplni lie gsfuncen. Die ma{snbaft bel
Vton'p' ll'ers, Gstts uue Srstsrs pcrfcmmt.
Su Biaun. Gin faiierl,ber ufas asft tttct
Seroelt eu, bic OH einsr ruilibsn opsr point
lhen uuivsritli Gin Siplum empfauaen boten,
IN rem Staatsrieuf in Yclsu nit ben 8sbtsn
hno Dririlrsitn GfsntIi6er Seamten cins dtrstsn.
Seltener sum-. sSie rne ,Sournal
efs Stuss ct @ampaau:S" %mittbeiIt tat man in
Ssr'sn elm alt iupi heS Gaue ausacaratsn. rab
lstnsr Sduart unp @inribtuns mad que Dem 2.
5abrbunrert y. s. bertommen fcu Ian BAIT,
IN otmIeltsn Z Sudsr ssfunesn, flint Suber
yfolee. Die Yialmen Daoic's uno einen 9'aur
et' lstt untetannttr betrdlibsr Sibtuulsn. =
Der ~tciHats Suno ioa an rie aiiati1te @si,Q.
lbaft IN Honron ntssicntet wolpeu lsin.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31
Sic Sridincm

3rihins 3 'et poS Nuursrtbisr,
3as I'm Zen Sbmsinsn bauist
unp rns nun tnrfria fur unit fur
Vie Sbwsin' nlein rsrldsna uIst;
Dem fsinsr iet pcu S@msinsn u ebr,
Na6 Wurlf unc Sp,d N fsin Sssrbr,
&us 0urtt Dor p,n - 5rthiuen.
Coon Rcies Dor ereitauienp Sabr
gGdr rrrb unp rurb 6ribincr,
Gntrsdts Die 3,itinsn flor
ais srrBer Mcpiainsr.
Sr ifano nit ieinsm Nierufcop
Sor lsper Sau Die fsilfc ihnot,
unp lob nah BEN 2ri&intu.
Unit ais etu GROCER poltsia.
Spra6 er pann All ben Surent
rOab tetner mir mttr.S wein'ariIh i6t
Gue einen Mebsertupen !"
Str itbt. wds Dor %rrs,tauIeup Sabr'
Die urfah bel ben Supsu mar,
Sf'e beut nod BET ben @briRrn,
Siel tauieno 4srats fsb'n tsrum
uno i6au'n nab ZEN Grihtutr
Mit ibrem MicrUIecpium
unp lhntiosn ernte Mieusn;
Dem penn bic @ahs fib per ,rp.iat, -
Sib auee bin gum 1ups nsist,
Bon pe9sn Der - 3rihineu.
S6au'f Du burb'e @icruIecpium,
60 miro Fir ausif unp banasl
Oas untbier ma 1T lid um uno um.
% elG elmer Wstresl6lanse.
nnp fhltnsf Ou's gar gum Naaen rein,
90 pfust es Dir purG Nrm' unp Ssiu':
Du btf Elm Sino tes loresl
Sett wcti itr @Irae. srce unp flsin.
Sebt mohl! ibr 8ippentraten;
Srb' wcbl pu iu6ss Sbr pom Sbwcu!
esbf ipcbi ibr Rarbpnarcn
Sett pobl! itr ,,iBe NIT 9,lee!
>. ME tbut bod pas Sheipeu wsb
esb' wSbl wsfpfdl'i6sr S&iuttn -
3riGins heist rnS &unpertbisr,
Oas ale lSelt rrlhrsdst
unc bier uuo tort unp hort unp bisr
Ho6 pif @eisbrtrn ncdrt.-
unp Bog Shr's etnma' Nue miet
Arthine III Ger Qnt'6r!f
Sts nsun3etntsn S%dbrbunrtrts -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31
Anshno.

StrVlftrUna Dsuti1lanbs. Sr-
Rolb al I in is,usm Hattrost snr siat'ntf bic
Ssp6lttruu8 Ieutihlants Su 46,4ll 922 Gin.
ppbnrr an. To0un auf pas Spu-|ereins- 81. btet
80 S20,4O2 fommen. Snpf6 fnrsn mir In Der
Nn'erAs iein6s Habtraas Samturg, QIted uno
Wtdlenturs nitbt anssfubrt. pubI abtr 6uIitein,
Sauenbur9 unp Bremen. Die &iumptner;atl
DaInturas lf INNER NOD nibt rsht FLAIR ae
macbt !. mirs tens psrbsn iel 4 amtlihr Nraa.
hens esr fdneDsnsu @riinDen nest te,wsifelt
ssenn, Die Stdcr 6umbura nit p.n &vredeen
pirflih nnr I66 900 Giupobner blten cufs. 10
mare lie nitt Die Dritte StaDt Asutihlanpe,
Dsuni MInben wirb ifru m t l67 81 Sinpcb
rHr anfssiubrt. To6 6ttrn audi pie;. unp
nae iUIlenten Qnaaten nItt gan, perldslid ftin.
Drssp n 'oa BIS. E2S. &6In l22 1852. &6uias
h,rl lOE 507 Sinmobutr BADEN.
&tufm prinltbrisfe aus 6rantfurta a.
W. enine tntn Wtr pds 5olasnres
Die Nuspdnoeluns nab Jim RIA tausrt unz
untsrbrO&su fO.t. SIM Sabre 1865 sinsen auein
bon 6ambura aus 8 $50 Nuswanesrsr in 81
Se8sli6ihsn unp 81 Onmpfsrn baum ab i'm
Sabre 1861 pdasseH battsn BON bort aus bios
19.T61 . .rionsn in so Sb fen bic atlantilbs
Meiie anaeirstsn. Dts 3abI Der Nuewancerer.
bic ben 2Sea iiber Sismsn nabn en-, bate fbon
i'm leBtsn Noo. mtsr Die 3abl BON 40 900 ers
rsiht Nus Der fl.insn Stapt Serrentsra in
9Rirtsmbsrs, psIbe tlrs 2 4l9 @tnpobnsr sdblt,
ifno i'm lssten Sabre 81 Yerlonsn. bic tin @npi,
tal oon mebr ais rs 600 @ulren NIT ft nube
men. nab Nmsrtfa aussswanbrrt IS ter,1dl
GAR tstn 3psifsl pariter. cap Die 3abl Der aus
europa Nusr anrernesn in rislsm Sabre peuia
lSns 3Q0 QUO Sselen srreIhen nirp."
Die ltbts SOlfs3dblun9 i'm Nr9isrun9eb ART
& 3 n bat In e~pnffllicn e!tr 8aiebuna 373.<
$50 Satboliftn, rs 5US:Yrotelantem uno 7,28S
SsIaeiitsn sr9ettu. Die 8atbollien BADEN 315
8irtsn. Die prUtsilant,n Al unb tie Ssraslitsn
AZ Spnasossn.
Sc fommt iomit cine Stride cuff 1903 &atbo
litsn. auf 1740 Yrot. Rlnten unD line Syua<
sose aul lib 3sraslitsn.
ueterbaupt mstts.frrn felt einissn Sabren bic
isrctiitiltsn @smsinpsn i'm Syuasoaenbau. -
Die nsue SppaaOss in 86ln 1T sinss Der isbsns
Usrtb fen 9etaqpe Ter Stnnt, Drsslsihen liz
flrsIi6 sinaswetbte ~ @lbsrftlr. Bo6unr. so
vrltart, 8rdalm. StaOtterSe, 2.ppitart BADEN
tbre nsuin Spnasossn.
Der 3oUlosihe @lrten In s ambur pirt
fur Den natitsn CONNER cine nsus 3yerpe or.
baltsn, RE auf tis Ssluter %peislben cine aro6
AR,tebun9SsSEaf. austultsu oarlpriht. De
8srwaltun9sratb bat namh6 5srrn s. 6. 3.
Wiuler NIT Der Ssrltslung einsS NcptilirLb III
les rims logeuanntsn Siparium, teauitrla;.-
DIE pa3n erTorcerllbsn 8orltbsitsu, ME GIisn>
arts ten &c. iinr teseits Dsr9 BIN unp muf:n bis
jum l Mai D s. e~sltfsrt wsrDsn. Der 81.
baItf wrD in Der Ndps rts AquIriums Bu lfe
brn !ommen UNI stpa 20 Cup Lang 10S. brett
unp IL 5uB bod lern. Osr uHIerrau wlro aue
SttIu uub Dtr Sb.rbuu aus = lfn unr @las Be.
uebeu, onS 5 'nrIc ab T clue nit naIlrlIbsH
0Hdn e. unO Bdumfn tendbfeue Jrlisnpartis
t.pssusu, wsI&e hul tlnfltGsm 0sss Dur9
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31

&bein .gFette, bic i'd Don rs Gts. Se $lA rer GloI6, ifrS
t7 y L!cre otrbdtnlBm6si6 Inb SdEsmas Bhaissr efaIfe,
i0wte aud auf mcin cot impOrirtee SItafer~SBaIftr.
SH SerbtneurS nit bieism @kicbat bateib ,ine
gsmutbiibr tEeInfube"
9tifmafSol en9eriftst, uno fnbtn metre nsrtb-r aeu>
4tI ltets Die belteh 9err6nfe uno aufmerfiamlie g ,bi snrna.
S9l'stath brtsnb, bc@ mir biSbr &c 6enfte @erlroutn
uno B1bLt oilU aud in 3ufuntt aaf Min st itsrtra hen.
pi3net 6Sddbtr,sssoa 8 ae OBJ 0ipSg
9roaSifr. Spii6sn 5. u. 6.
81 9. &eeae ND biatse 9.birnuna lihsrt ID hrinsn
@bRebmsrn i'm 9Oraus Sa- = a.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31

HY NIT Ct EUp(y'
attf mtin reiGbaltises 0aetr'
BON SiGr't, Nabtira, BORT
Sbsrrp- unb 8btinntii1en,,
nsbif 8raacisS @b'sfies,
Gin 1e' ahfme'tlam a. ma
Der, bsmeh i'd slri63:it.a,
baB metn @ei6dft, ph bis
ber. en- srCS un6 en- eefatl
bentben roirp. Sauptiah>
ltd seapetfe Id ntf meme
auanP.ethn, .Sp m,EI -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31
Nsuer Salonl
2Silltnm S SbdrIcS Gufsr.

NO 2OO WninltrdBe. 5ruben Der 9tn u. IOteu,
Rietmonr, 3d.,
tasfn an sbisem plate in ibrem hsu ett6utea SeuIe eir
9sltmadppi einleriit etss 10 irtbf6aftssQptaI
erbfntt. wp Die be'en Qisuc' 8, 8ier, ale unb Gioor,sn
itets in spr,uslittr Sualitaf su baten fnb.
6amilten, msldf hos lbf Don @ersten en- IF, klene pa.
Srrttrr aus Gem Srttir9~Gtah Element Der @ebr. guftr
'u ihrem 9riraisebrduh mluitcn, miro eaEtlbc fpaerfre;
ur!o sum btuigfcn 9rste inS Saus aeIitfu.
I'm freanl@ibsn 9eiu$ uab sabIrsi6e &uftrdee tirten
% m. u. Che. Gufsr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31

Mir SSirtbe,

Da miseer zine reselmdsise DampfStif> Nertinsune
iptlhen Nitn,onb urb y ~iiaotIpbta beftbt. bin i'd in BEN
Slane ssiest ale Seifelunssn ron GneeI u. DpIfS
btltebttm Z astrbier Gu lieftrn.
@ep. u. SLED,
Wainitr, ~unttrbal6 Der gotten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31

Cine CUTE &uSp rtl spn Rbein~ II b aRbtrn 81 I.
men ,omic SO 81 step, Gin une Brandy &c. fnb
ttlt9t III baben bel 9tp. ~. Sitd.
| 81 Ndigffr., unttrbdI5 Der gotten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31
=. s.. San,nanm,

l3te Sfrnse aspildsn Mnin unp @arS.
@einen FreunSen uhb 0antsIeutta' BE gassist, bas ids
an pbi9sm 9laBt elm
NirtbihaftszQofaI
er6fnet Bate,. %tpuielsit bic bflen Qiaucrs unb Icnlfist er<
%frildunlen tets m por3lalitsr Suahtdl su buben iinb,
&A- 2Sroer"ertdHfer made tdfaufmein 3assr BON
Sranrp. 98bistsp unp SIN
aafinertiant, bic ib gum gsbclsIale>9rsis lin Nos uuS
9aacnr psrfdufe
I'm 3ablrsi4s 8%unbftaft unb freunbl,den 9sfr6 inclined,
9ebenif &. .. 8nurtnnu
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31
y t. unp Scarrinstausl
bon
Npf & Sump.,
lSte Strage, ,w'ften CLAW unp SenabIefr.

8ihmont, Sa.
DaS btrt~eilenee dnb beise Yutlifrm ftrb GRADIENT
anf ete'es neu unb etlfmafpoa einesri6tett Sail unS
SearbinSbaus aufmsyfiam ssnadbt, unb srar nit bsr Ser,
itterlna, Rap le neben elmer eutsn beutf6en ROT frsunb>
ltte Simmer renltb: Se..en unb ;u: prfcmmenSc 9eti,>
nIns finben fpsrrtn.
gretS fur reSslmdsise 8oartetS $3.50 rer gBoG..
AedNsn 9inbur9fr unb Sbpti.er. Rdf, %enpftbleu ,uoI,ibt
I'M 9rOBen uno aleinen gum b%iaisftsn Searftpreis
% cd II. q o m n.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31
@aa- unO scarpinabaus
BON
MuQuif @einnor.

lite Strdss. 'm ftn Ntain. unp branflirfr..
rfm Suttet Wdrffe aeaenater.
OcS biefSc uuo reiItaee 0rbIifSm foifp trosbenlt auf
pteiee @alt uue SporeirsbouS aufmerffaaf, Sas ,ur Nrfs
mapne son 1stIfncen rsu unc geIfriadppa eireeri6tct in,
uno t cer' &a9r rno Bc6en~Bcarosrs einen aut,n btut-
lSen Stl6 uno %freunbIibe SIMMER fnben.
va Die y al btefss oauics 1T ltis nit rem on,r-
6ettsh etqnors, Nnetncn, @iea,ren unb etm 20 ,idli ef,T
Ga9erbter &C. &c. %oeriebsn, peebl ID ,u sirem 9tSuhs srir,s
sStrtbl@a!is-3Otal' gan; rye; emf eirIaoet
@u9uit 90 efmar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31
@n9el s 8plf's

%berhbmt.s
pttlnoetptta 9aaersBier
~ ltets bel benz llntersei6n ten, psl6sr fur Ri6msnb uuS
an,seSeno pen gDeplrlale'Sertnuf iitsrncmnsn Bat, beim
prsis fret ins Saus seIicf ri. 1850
N'rtbe uHO WirbrrSsrfduftr,
melbe ibren @diien elm suteS. frdftiasS uub dsfursss s,i,r
1p'su,setH wunl@ n, naS aus SSpfsn nnb 81 a I tertites
tt' mp9sn pespalb aisbdlo tert SsifeTluaaen MAIDEN Bel
g.. ". SLED,
Natnfrafe, Sfpif6tn Der 20. II. 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-01
PIcKENs G. H., s. c., SATURDAY, sEprENnpn ,acs

could have proclaimed myself Dictator. But
gentlemen, my pride and my2,ambition have
been to occupy that position which leaves MI
power in the hands of the people. It's unon
that l have always relied; itais upon TINT I
rely now. And / repeat, that neither tho
Pi"9d'ts or jeers of Congress, uor of a subsid.
iZed cninn'lnating press, can drive mo from
my principles. EGrcat applause Iaoknowl.
edge no upcrior-cxccpt my God. tho author
OF my existence, and the people of,ho Tnitnd
states. Loud and neutrality-suspicious. ana
cheers For the one, l try TO obey all his
commands as best can, compatible with my
poor humanity for the other in political
ana representative sense, the high bchcsts of
tnc people have always been respected and
oosyed by me [Applausc.]
Mr. Chairman, have said more than I Ind
anticipated and for the kind allusion to NV.
sell contained in your address, and in the res
buttons adopted by the Convention, let me
remark, That in this crisis, aud at the present
PERIOD OF my public life, hold above ali price,
ana $. si"ll ever rccur with feelings of profound
grat'h"ation to the last resolution. CONTAINING
the endorsement of Convention om,nnt;,at.
spontaneously from the great mass of tho neo,
pie i trust and hope that my future oction
may bc such that you, and the Convention
you represent, may not regret the assura,n.
OF confidence you have expressed.
Before separating, my friends one and nj,
please accept my sincere thanks for the kind
manifestations OF regard and respect you have
exhibited on this OCCASION l repeat that I
siiaH always continue to be guided by n con.
sclentious conviction of duty that always piycs
ono courage, under the Constitution, which I
have made my guide h@
at the conclusion Of the Presidents re.
marks, three enthusiastic cheers wore o;vcn
Tor Andrew Johnson and three more for Con
Grant The Presidents then took position
near the door opening into the hall, with Gen.
Grant by his side, where, az tho gentlemen of
the Committee and members of the Convcn.
t'on passed out, lie graspcd each by tho hand.
and had smile or cheering word for all
After which they passed on to take G en-. Grant
-hy Tho hand
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-01
extent, before the annulling of the late stay

extent, before the annulling of the late stay
law. @ ,..- n -
Again, suppose the hands of creditors, who
are citizens of the State, to be tied then
creditors, who are citizens of other States.
(now large class,) whose claims exceed $500,
will sue in the United States courts, and the
marshns will collect, aided by posse of Fed
eral bhyoncts, it necessary. 'ta
| This is not all. Debts above $500, found
co ,,t' on bills of cxohangc, (Act of Sept. -,
os9' 9o' oeo. I'D promissory uotcs, Ct Mason.
aia S2a' and notes payable to benror, IL Peters,
/ 5lo,l ODn0 F0c convcyanccs of titles to land
(ll Sumner, 252,) which four classes of can.
ses OF action will embrace in amount three.
tourths OF all debts, will leave the State and
become the property Of citizens of other States.
who will sue in the United States Courts.
Is 1t true thatorcditors have no conscicnce !?
Is 1t true that all debtors are honest? Is it
otr9e that creditors nre always rich and the
debtors poor! Is it just to disregard tho
rights of the creditor although poor widow
or orphan, and to protect the debtor who mov
De III possession of the widows or orphans
property, without any consideration paid? Is
1t not true that those who fnvor Reputation
ana stay laws arc, as general rule, either
popularity.seekers, or owe more than they ex-
pent to collect from their debtors
pity the man reduced to poverty by the
late war, and can sympathize with him in his
struggles, even where, in his extremity, he
desires to stay the hand of Justice; but great
is my contempt for the lawyer or we'll. informed
man, who for little popularity, will dclude
his his fellows and ruin his country-for it is too
true that our honor and our credit are all that
are left us; take them away and We arc poor
indeed. Po0'
Let public opinion alone, and fear not the
bng-bear of the poor debtor being sold out
OF house and homo" I ask when, and in how
many instances in our State, from its earliest
history, has man and his family been sold
out OF house and home and turned out of doors
ny ms creditor, unless the debtor conuived at
y y himself IN order to take the benefit of the
'nsolvcnt Debtors Act or where tho debtor
"'' :" ''1' In ffHfss yyitbb yyitbb
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-01
Restored.

The President Of the United States has is-
sued Proclamation, declaring the insurrcc
ton to be at an end, and that civil authority
has been restored throughout the whole coun-
try First, he rccitcs the various procanla-
tions and laws contained in the former proca-
nation, restoring the Southern States to their
rightful position in the Union, and then says
"And whereas. subsequently to the said
second day Of April, one thousand eight hun.
dred and sixty-six, the insurrcction in the
State of Texas has been completely aud every
where suppressed and ended, aud the author-
ty of the United States has been successfully
aud completely established in the said State Of
Texas, and now remains thorein unrestricted
and undisputed, and such Of the proper Uni
ted States officers as have been duly comnis-
stoned within the limits of the said State are
now in the undisturbcd exercise of their official
functions;
And whereas the laws can now be sustained
and enforced in the said State of Texas by the
proper civil authority, State Or Federal, and
the people of the said State of Texas, like the
people of other States before named arc well
and Loyalty disposed, and have conformcd or
will conform in their legislation to the condi-
tion Of affairs growing ont of the amendment
Of the Constitution Of the United States pro-
| niDltIng slavery Witnin tnc lllhltS ana JurlS-
diction Of the United States
| And whereas all the reasons and conclusions
set forth in regard to the several States there
in specially named nov apply equally and in
all respects to the State of Texas. as well as
to the other States Which had been involved
in insurrection;
And whereas adequate provision has been
made by military orders to enforce tho cxecu-
| tion of the acts Of Congress and the civil au-
thorities, and secure obedience to the Consti-
tuition and laws of the United States within
the State of Texas, if resort to military force
for such purpose should at any time become
necessary;
Now, therefore, I, Andrew johnson, Pres
! ident of the United States, do hereby proclaim
and declare that tho insurrection which here.
tofore existed in the State of Texas is at an end
and is to be hcnccforth so regarded in that
State rs in tile ot!or States before named, in
which the said insurrection was proclaimed to
be at an end by the aforesaid proclamation Of
the second day Of April, one thousand eight
hundred and sixtysix.
| 1na do turther proclaim that The said
| insurrection as at an end, and that peace, or
der, tanquility and civR authority noe .e,pist
IN and Throughout the ,olole Of the United
States Of 1m,erica.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand, and cnused tho zeal of tho United
States to ,bo affixed j.l.o .!sss,
ANDREW JOHNSON