davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

ANOTHER CASE FOB THE FREEpMEE's BUREAU
4 freedman by the name Of Edward was brought
70 The gunrd-house by Sergeant Poinot yesterday
morning il q state Of starvation and insanity He
Tas discovered BY the sergeant in q mill ronf at
The crossing Of Rutledge Agenue land Calhoun
street3 and on being questioned, stated that he
had been there all night. From this statement
which was somewhat ineoherent, it was gathered
that he formerly belonged to Mr.! r. D. Brown
where he had 4 good home, and went to live III
Spring street.. Some time ago he was turned out
sof lla place for non-paYment of rent. and since
then has been unable to obtain either shelter or
employment. His appearance concurring with
his statement, by order Of Lieut.. Campbell he
was sent no the hospital. Charleston Courier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
Martne SnteIEi9ente.
CRESCENT OFFICE. No. "a CAMP STREET,
Friday, Sept II, 1866
Cleared Yesterday.

CRESCENT OFFICE No. "a CAMP STREET,
Friday Sept II, 1866. /
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Hattie, Burrows, for Pensacola, Master
Steamer Lucretia, Maybury, for Mobile, Master
Steamer Continental Fowler, for St Louis, Master
Schr B Stebbins, Smith, for Pensacola, j Kelley
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship St Louis, Claussen, from Boston, LIST
inst to CreeVy, Nickerson &co-lst dist 30
Steamship Raleigh, Walker, from Galveston 10
Jas Connolly 8co-1st district
Ship Abbotsford, Cooper, from Liverpool, July Is
10 Meeker y knoX-lst district 81
STEAMBOATS,.
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile.
Nina SHINES, Greathouse, from Bayou Sara.
Live Oak, Bassett from Fort Jackson.
Brown, Queant, from Fort Jackson.
Sarah, Blakeslee, from Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

The Adrian tAIich.1 Expostor, of Friday, refers
TO the capture IN that city of Young woman
party accessory to the poisoning Of MI. Samuel
Post, formerly of London Canada. The prisoner
and q Mrs. eaver were with him when he was
taken SICK, during which illness the women induced
him to deed bis property to them. Physicians
were then called IN, who administered medicine
containing opium and morphine, and left some
powders with the women. The old man died, and
ms remains were boxed up ready for shipment,
when the London authorities, snspeetinr foul piay.
caused post norton examination of the stomach,
which disclosed the fact that the victim had been
s0yerdosed with the powder. Post had wife n
life. sas 73aI FSt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

The Keithsburg Gn) Observer mentions the
marriage of a Mr. Rice TO Miss Boyle
That rice has got into hot water, but boiled rice
is said TO be good these cholera times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
STEAMSHIPS.
60 NHsTON--IrNDIANOIA

ESTOrI--IrIDEA-Nor,A
FOR GALVESTON, NDIANo1A AND LAyAoA-
MORGAN LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Leaves on SATURDAY Sept 10. aaA
e'sftto Galveston taken at one-half Of rates
Freight delivered at Layacp free of lightcrage.
FOE GALVESTON, INDIANoLA AND LA.
Yoca-The lowpressure sidewheel steamship
&c. Harris,
ts-t.r WM, sGRINGEoUR, Commander,
VIII leave above from the St. Joseph street
For freight passage apply to
l. O. HARRIS, Agent,
Corner Camp and Common streets.
FOR LAVAcA VIA INDlANoLA
sTOSEWALL LINE.
free Of extra handling and ghterage
Leaves en- SATURDAY., 18th inst, at p NJ
b spIe1od lo~-prcssure sldc-wheel steamship
Reindeer,
Z. B. MAGRATH, Commander,
VII sn as above, from the foot Of Lafayette street. First
DlStrlc.
For freight passage having superior recommendations
applyt GEO, a. F0SDICK,
1850. 80 Camp street, SatcheH.
ShPlefS by tis line will have their goods landed the
wharf vt tie above port coed order and without
pense.
IT Bills Ledigg only At ths Agents oAice
FOR GALVESTON ANn IND1AaoLA,
-vTA--
NEW ORLEANS, 0PELntSAS AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD AND BERWICk'S BAY.
The Travelling Pablo are informed TINT the MORGAN
LINE " tr6ttass, iron low pressure Steamships
having elegant accommodations will hereafter in
connection with tie New Orleans Opeonsas and Great West
Railroad, leaving Brashear every MONDAY and FRIDAY
on the arrival nE the o'clock passenger train from Asers
The railroad Ferry Boat leaves the FOOT Of St. street.
opposite jackson Square ~ O'Clock ! N.
Baggage checked through For passage apply the Office
Of the New Orleans, OpeOusR Great Western Railroad
Company, No. 60 Canal street
uiice from A. to p. NJ Sundays excepted. Open
on Sundays from 9 A. NJ. To L NJ.
New Orleans, August 8, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
Imports Yesterday.


BOSTON-steamship st Louis-Astd mdse
MOBlLE-Steamer Louise-Sundries to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

IMPORTANT ARREsT.--Y Yesterday morning.
stephen Franklin, Of the q. s. teasary detective
service, in company with members OF the police.
visited the residence Of William Cregar, in Mont
goniery county, and arrested him on the charge Of
being concerned in the manufacture Of counterfeit
aneney. Upon searching the house the officers
eenterfeit and i nsses iass
IA the manufacture Of it. One plate for the
making Of bugs" as figures for altering The de-
nomination Of genuine bills are called was found
in one of the prisoners pockets, He was brought
TO this city, and had hearing before o, s. Com
missioner Hibler. On the testimony of officer
FRANKLIN and Others concerned in The arrest he
sEas committed, in default of SO GOO bail for trial
The accused was released q few months ago from
1he penitentiary after serving an imprisonment
oil five. years.--E Phil LEDGER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

"A letter in the Lawrence Journal gives the de.
tails Of the Fishers creek affair." It says Indians
Ottoes and Pawnees, numbering five hundred or
more, called at farm house while the men folks
Indian went to the well to get drink, and taking
q liking to the gourd used as a dipper. made off
with il. The woman went for him, = and tried
TO take II. Not getting it as she expected, she
spit IN the noble red mans 7 face which hurt.
his dignity very much He and his friends then
commenced tearing down q shed near by, but.
were stopped by the other Indians. They took q
little corn to roast, and left. The woman gave
the alarm, aud soon loo armed men were on the
war path, but no redskins were to be seen. Most
Of the settlers in that vicinity are recently from
the States, and really thought there was danger.
Notrouhle Is apprehended at present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

BRAzOS SANTIAGO.
FOR BRAzos SANTIAGO DIRECT.
MORGAN LINE Z. S. NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
To Sail on THURSDAY, Sept. 20, at SAN
If sufficient Freight Is offered
FOR BRAZOs sANTEAGo-THE IRON
low-pTessurc side-wleel steamship
Austin,
j, B. LOCKWOOD, Commander,
Will leave above, from foot Of ST. Joseph street. car
rying the L. S. mails
For freight passage, having elegant accommodations
apply TO T. c. HARRIS,
Corner Camp and Common streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, 2dh inst. at P. NJ preci,s,v
F0R BALTIMORE, VIA HAVANA
AND KEY WEST carrying tbs United States mails.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

This Line comprises the following brseass steamships:
LIBER TX ,l2ol tons. Vim Rollins Commander
CUBA .il0j tons. .Thos A Balm Commander
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

Il
The WEATHER AND the Conn CRoP IN THE
GREAT WEsF.--We are fer from sympatbyZing
with those who are pernetually "croaking' WITH
regard 10 the crops; but we think that probably
fhe largest crop of corn that was ever grown
stands az present 10 great danger. As our read.
ars well know, the spring was backward and
planting was late; but Tie hot weather in July dd
much to bring the crop forward toward maturity
since then, however, we have had cold weather,
with succession of rain storms. such az has been
rarely seen at this season. During the entire
month Of August We had scarcely two warm DAYS
in succession, and for about two weeks it was too
cold to be comfortable without an oyercoat
The result is that, with one-third of September
gone, the corn in the fields is scarcely glazed n
Even in Southern and Central Illinois the far
lners are yet eating green corn from the fields 1t
viii reqnire az least two weeks of warm weather
70 place the crop beyond tile danger of the early
irosts and ii does not often happen that these are
delayed till the close of September. Ia fact, we
have even now reports from Jefferson county in
this State, which Indicate that the crop has been
already damaged slightly BY frost in the latter
part of Anguish Chicago Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
s4 TrfE SAD FALL or 4 PuBIIo NJ AN..-- ST. Louis
newspaper correspondent narratss the following

IanleRtahIe story
Coming down Chestnut street, ST. Louis one day
lass y eeki Il Was' struck BY the appearance Of ali
sld n an past GO, who wore threadbare coat,
shiny with constant wear, and whose hat was
:. bruised and seedy. His head was bent towards
1ae earth, and walk vas lettering shuttle, The
eject Of whisky and old age. He reeled from one
side Of the pavement to the other, and at last
brought up against lamp-post on the corner
Ehena young looking loafer coming along, saluted
him with. Holloa. Jim Come and axe d drink n,
The cid mans eyes Enlightened, and, arm in arm
he sauntefed along to the nearest groggery with
MS nion. Five years ago that old man was
4 james Green, United States Senator from Mis-
soITi. and in the days of the Kansas and Lecomp-
Ton matters he was next to- Stephen a. Douglass
the ahlest dehater in Congress. But the war
broke cut Nh. Green lost his property and His pc
sition, and now lie is q poor druDkard, ana earns
barely pittanee Of a living as a calaboose
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
STEAMSHIPS.
vREEPOCT.

STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS,
Calling at ayans and Queenstown land and embark Mails
and Passengers taking Cotton and signing bills of lading
here at through rates oftregh hence to st. Petersburg
Moscow, Rige, Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp Rotterdam,
GothenbaEs and Have.
seeras passenger tickets granted by This line to bring
Liverpool Queenstown to New Orleans,
to- $50 III currency, per adult,
rae hnal port OF destination be either hxad signing
the bills of ladng declared BY tie holder OF the bill
Of sdng within twelve hours tho steamers arrival
at Liverpool thus aSOrdns the importer tho choice of
markets,
TEE BBETHsH AND AMERICAN STEAM
Navigation Company Limited will dispatch the following ra
powered Iron Screw steamships bstwssa
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS DIRECT,
Sailing from LIVERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS Noaaly
Daring the summer:
LOUISIANA. tons. ,...P Jsmison Castain
MISSISSIPPI. .....l7 tons. ..,.J. Campbell Captaip
FLORIDA 1887 tens.... "a Finn, Captain
1864 tons......A Hancock, Captain,
ARKANSAS. ...."lS96 tons 7. Barron Captain.
ALABAMA. 1929 tons. VIM. L. Mesney, Capt
GAMBIA. 1851 tons. Graham. Captain.
CAROLINA, .lG4 tons ~. Harby Csptaia
1913 H p p Couche Cape
Cabin Passage Liverpool sl25 gold or its equivalent in
currency.
For rates OF freight apply to
HUNTER, AsKEW i CO., Il CarcrdeIet street.
Consnees of goods respectfully desired to present their
Bills of Lading Office pay their freight obtain de.
| livery orders for the same
FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT.
To sail on or about SEPTEMBER 25EH.
FOE LIVERPOOL DIRECT-THE SPLENDID
Al steamship luxor,
..m..m -.sm BAKER Commander,
VIII sail on or ab9at 18th SEPTEMBER For freight or passage
spply to s1BLEr, aU1ox & CO.,
-.-...-.--... 81 and So carondelet street,
TOE LLVERPOoL-THE VERY FAST SAILING
Il ship Ella, F. Q. Hansen master having mart Of her
cargo engaged and on board will have dispatch for above
port. For balance Of freight or passage apply %
No. Cerondele street
or to LOWELL, BAILEY Il CO.
No = Carondelet street.
NEW YORK.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP ooNPANY'S STAR
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Forming Regular Semi Weekly Line of Fine Ocean Steam
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

Prentice asks, do oar gallant young fellows
4 II ~ let tine beautiful widow Emma queen of
zas iSa7l.atgleh Islands, 60 home nnmarriedg
here Is chance for some of the descendants of
-aaafls 70 be Sand hed-E Houston Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Forming Regular semi-weeky Line Of Fine Ocean Steam
ships.
FOE NEW YORK DKRECT-THE FINE
| Ocean Steamships
MORNING STAR. .25}5 tons. -. Nelson Commander.
EVENING STAR. .g40J TONS. Knapp, Commapder
GUIDING sTAR."..& G0 tons. =. Berry Commander
MISSISSIPPI. tons. :. Summer Commander
acknowledgements 1900 tons. Vansce, Commander
HAVANA. 20 o tons .Furber Commander
MONTERREY 400 tons. Whitman Commander
NARlPOsA........"l41Ot tons. .Quick, Commander.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400 tons. - Commander
MISSOURI. loo tous....--, Commander
The steamship
Evening Star,
viii leave on SATURDAY, September Is. at O'Clock
from the Company's Wharf in front of Jackson Square
Freight viii be received by this Line upon the CoppsnvH
WEa at all times during business hourE and the rates or
freight and pass 90 will be low by any other regular
Ina
Fortnight or passage spply to
Tl9IAM CREEyY, Agent,
% Garondele street New Orleans
G. K. GARRISON, President,
Bowling Green street New York
FOR NEW YORK
BLACK STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
To sail on SATURDAY Sept, Is, at SAN
FoR NEW YORR-rHE FAST AND REGULAR
steamship Flung shuey,
J. B. HILDRETH, Commander,
VIII leave the wharf opposite Jackson Square Second Dis
trict, above.
First Cabin Passage;
For freight passage apply TO
DAVID MCCOARD 1862 Common street
FOR NEW YORK.
To sail on SUNDAY, Sept %, at8An
FOE NEW YoRK-THE FAST AND REGu.
lar steamship Geo. Warrington,
E. Y, GAGER, Commander,
Will leave her wharf Toulouse street. Second District
as above.
First Cabin Passage.
For freight or passage apply to
ALFRED MoULToN,
Al Carondele street.
PHILADELPHIA
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
To sail on SATURDAY, 18th inst, at BPM
FOE Observation-Disclosures PHILADEL.
phe and Southern Mail Steamship oompupys fayore and
iast-saling steamship
Star of the Union,
CoOKSEY Commander.
Will leave r wharf opposite jackson Square positively as
above teketins passengers through Baltimore or New
York without extra charge.
First Cabin Passage.
For freight or passage any information apply to
CREEVY, MCPHERSON & CO..
Corner Oarondelet and Gravter streets.
BALTIMORE.
THE BALTIMORE AND HAVANA STEAMSHIP COM
PANY.
REGULAR sEMIM0NTHLY LINE.
Leaves WEDNESDAY 2d.h inst, at c P NJ precisely,
ZOE BALTIMORE, VIA HAVANA
AND KEY WEST carrying tbs United States mails.
TICKETS TO NEW YORK ..,s....a,,.. $50
This Line comprises the following brsteass steamships
LIBERTY .l2Ql tons. Vim Rollins Commander.
CUBA tl0J tons .Thls A. Balm. Commander
The Steamship Cuba will sail Baltimore via Havana
above from her tbFI7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

An Irisbman says that a coffin is the house
man lives in when he is dead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
,lqa Orleans 1aiIg e5FfatErt.
RIna I MORNING, SEPTEMBER il. ASS.

WITS rms MArTaR w1TH THE Y kNKEEs -
Upon the publication Of the vital statistics ri
Massachusetts, last year il was discovered that
decided majority OF the births Of the preceding
wear were the offspring DC foreignboFn parents,
Tllis fact excited a.good dealof comment at the
aiIse as il showed that either the vTiity Of the
YANKEES proper was running out or else thatthe
afassathasetta women had voluntarily given up
the business Of bearing children to their foreign,
born neig3hbors.
III. seeIas that this surrender Of the maternal
fhfcti6n III natiSe New England " omen Still con
ainaes n the official returns of births in Bos.
enduring the past year. puhlisbedin the .Adver-
riser Of that city, we find the following para
graph
children born, whose parents were both natives OF
the United States was 1905, making PAT per
sists Oh al the birtbss This ratio of children of
native paTenfaget is less than it was in 1861 when
"a was % s per cent of the whole increase Of that
year. The births of children of Irish parents in
1se4 made 40 percent, of the whole number while
III 1860 his class had iaereasedto 1895 per cent,
The number Of births where both parents were
whole number. I
THAT Il 10 say, of the 456I born, 1856 were
parenfed By T0tei aud this in the capital OF
TanRe6dofn- Hub of the Universe. OF tffis
foreigners the iEis are by far ts plost prolific,
The consequences of this state IF things in gem
Grafton or two are appalling to contemplate By
The year 1866 the Old Bay State will see the
Eyerettsy Adamses, Summers, WiRtirhTs and Law
FENCES SUI plan Ted a the i1Q0laShanS, ShauE llu+
essys, McGurks. Moioneys, McFadds, Bfannigans
and Caliagafs, while the Barney Stone will be
reyerenced sinatea of Plymouth Rock.
4 short time since the Commercial Advertiser
of this city called attention to the change which
the war had produced in New England. 1t pointed
cut the significant Tact, that the farms iii the rural
lstrlets throaghont that section were passing into
the hands Of foreigners generally Germans i
while the native population, such ais did not emil
CRATE West, were croWding into the towns and
becoming traders and manufacturers. This is
certainly the fact; and city life is wastefl Of
population. there il reason to believe that given
time enough the old Yankee stock wifi die ont ID
New England. d eonsummatiol which the native
women are helping along by their INV illingness
orinabilitg 70 bear children.--[N. Y. World.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

Ine great demo cratic mass meeting at Column.
bus ahio Chic, on the 8th, adopted the following pre-
alnble and resolutions
WHEREAS, "A convention composed Of delegates
from every State and territory in the Union, se-
lected without reference to past party prediIec.
lions, met at Philadelphia on the 18th tit., and
adopted with perfect unanimity declaration Of
principles and purposes, the acceptance Of which
BY the people is essential To the restoration Of
harmony and union to our common country .
theRefpra-
BesoEsed, That we fully indorse the action of
said National Union convention, and pledge our
selves tp do all in our power to elect men to Office
Yho YAH carry out the principles therein declared
IfesoEped, That the present radical Congress,
elected as Unionists, have proved themselves
practical disuntonists, and by their constant
usarpatlnn 81 all the LEGAL powers of the State
legislatures and by their attempts to force negro
suffrage upon people who had no ability to pro-
tect themselves, and by their reckless course Of
Legislation in subordinating every interest to the
perpetuation OF party ascendaney, has shown
itself unworthy Of the confidence Of the people
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

Forming Regular semweeky Line of Fine Ocean Steam
ships.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
BALTIMORE-

THE BALTIMORE AND HAVANA STEAMSHIP com
PANY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

The Steamship Cuba will sail for baltimore via Havana
and Ley West above, from her wharf foot Jackson
street, FOnrtl District.
Ear freight PASSAGE having
tons apply to WiTHESsPoON 4 HALsEY, Agents
20 Garonde ct street
n gNo bills Of adng but those Of the Conuany will be
Ened Permits for freight he procured from this
office No freight received or bills Of lGarg signed ate IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

REGULAR sEN1,MoNTHLY LINE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

THROUGH TICKETS TO VIEW YORK ..,.....,.,,. $50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

VICKSBURG AND NATCHFz PACKET FASHION
WOW Leaves every SATURDAY at 8 P, NJ
E'S3A DON a ABS9Ng WILLIE, PLAQUEMIEE,
f0Tt Hu0son baton Rouge Bayou Sara Fort Adams Nat
chez Waterproof s. Joseph Rodney, Grand Gu W0Trenton
NeW Carthage and lcsburg-The magnificent passenger
steamer Fashion P. D Pratt master E l. Shaw and F. L
A. Ludwgsen clerks viii leave above For freight pas
sage apply en- hoard or to las RITTI,ER ( co
Is and u Fulton and Il and 10 New Levee street
FlRdiNlos q. DENIAEL. Advertisine Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
CARRYING THE United STATES MAILS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

REGULAR yICKsBURG. YAzOo AND TALLAHATCHIE
RIVERS PACKET.
Leaves every TUES DAY. Mt 3 P. NJ
TTRR YAX0U AND TALLAHATCHIE RIVERS
H The low-water passenger packet Myrtle Tho.
Witten master, Ell c. dwafds clerk leaves Vic1sburg
above for I'LL landings the Yazo and Haahatchie rivers
Any freight intended ter the above packet should be
to her care, ficksburs, Miss
The Myrtle connects regularly with the New Orleans
'.sN''' v1RGTNIUs q. DENrzEL, Advertising Agent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-06
MERE Nj ENTION.

VIM Gilmore Simms is preparing /" His.
tory OF South Carolina for Schools. ."----NIr.
Bancroft is about to publish the last volume
of his History of the United Suites The
Emperor of Brazil is to visit the United States.
---Ex.Gov. Manning is reported seriously
i'll at his residence. c.---Thrcc persons. were
killed BY accident on the Railroad near Con-
cord, n. c., recently. is selling in
Iowa {: from 80 to 10 cents per bushol.---
lie only is independent who can maintain
himself by his own cxertions. The whip
ping post is in rcguisiton in North Carolina
by both white anI black -Somc of the
Chinese in California have silver watches so
large that they use the outside to fry potatoc,
in.-You had better find out one of Yo,,r
faults than ten Of your ncighbor' s.--The
Prussian loss in the late war was only 1O,250,
killed, wounded aud missing.-A fire in
Ncwbcr" Destroyed property to tho value of
$"co, .--rhc people of England con.
snme annually 100000 900 worth of intox-
ic"tmg liquors. .---A political riot occurred
ut Platte city, Mo, or Saturday, Il; wh;e!s
three men were killed and eight or ten wound
cd.---- Military men do not mako very civil
authorities. 4 negro lawyer has been a1
mittrsl 10 practice IN Montrnsc, Pcnn.-
"respcct"b'c" F" lady has been stealing in Iu-
dianopolis. ..--God is angry with the wicked
every day --S:2,2 cases wore returned to
Court for Union District t.--T They have "a
new infantry drill in New York. There
arc $500 negro voters in New Xork, who will
vote with the Democrats. .-Thc anti-rent
disturbances have been renewed ut Albany,
y. Y.--Thc expense of tho recent extra
session of the Legislature was abou. $50 900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-06
Political.

Gloom poryades the public mind in the
South. MhyY Not because of reality, but
merely in anticipation. All the elections
North have not gonc against us. And, oven
if they do, tho constitutional amendments"
to tho constitution, Objectionable as they are,
arc left us. Thore is neither "coulscation"
nor hemp" i'll them.
The present lungc" for the "spout" is
wholly unnecessary, discrcditablc to our an
tcccdents, and not warranted by the facts or
surroundings of tho case.
Hold OH "Don't give up the ship"