davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

Dry Goons cre down. IT you don't
believe it go I. BAEEizGEa y Sons and be-
come satisfied They have a large stock OF
Winter Clothing, Of the best quality, at
prices nearly as low As the saue articles
c-a,d io bought before the war Their
Prints. DeLaiaes, Domestics, and Cloths Of
alI kinds, are Of the latest STYLES and best
Qualities, and it viii surprise those who
aave made the enquiry 70 learn how low
they are offered. The Ladies viii find Bal
morals at BAERISGEIs' ut about ouc-haIf the
prices they have usually paid for like arti-
c.e. Now is tie time TO buy Winter Goods
cheap, and BAERG>GEEs' is the place to do it.
DaY Go0us.-W E have some of the
best Dry Goods Establishments IN Mineral
Point chat can be found in the West. Gun
Uar 4 GEAy. BAREIxaER & SOY, LESAHAS
Ea7rHEEs, JosFrH DELLEa JosEFH BEoruEE,
aa5 HaNRY CLAUEa. have each large stock
oE ~casonablc Goods and are having an ex-
tenzive trade both from city and town Gus
toners The people from the country have
long since learned where they can buy Goods
A. lew figures heace are the stores Of the
above firms crowded with customers nearly
every dav q the week. Good stocks, low
prices fair dealers and gentemanly clerks
v... always draw custom, and ali these may
ba found At the Dry Goods stores in Mineral
Point We learn from those who know the
1aer, that Dry Goods and Clothing can he
bought at retail cheaper in Mineral Point
than iii Chicago.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

BRAss BASD-Those persons de-
sirous of uniting in the Organization of
Band in this city, are requested to meet at
the new Music Hall Of F. PIscHEL, in LENA
HANS Block, on FRIDAY evening next at 7
nrclncL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

Error = The proposition Of Mr.
JolxER for a settlement of the County Bond
question was the payment of $50, 600 a wear
fer 81 years, instead Of seven as published
in the proceedings Of the County meeting
lately held in Dodgcyille. The error was in
the copy from which we published the pro
cerdinns
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II. 1866.

The Dodgerille Chronicle notices the
organization of Literary Association in
that village, with good prospects of success.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

MEssRs GRAHAM Bios, Waukcran.
Ill beg to state through your advertising
columns, that some FIVE years ago the hair
began g disappear from ny head, and was
gradually getting bald. | have been using
raar Hair Remover fer something like two
months Il has done good service for ne
lae hair is noa coming in rapidly, and about
as thick as the original growth
Iou-s, truly, Rev. Z. c. CoLuEEy.
Mendoza, Ill. June 27th. 1866.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

DIcAESs's CHRISTMAS SToBY IN EVERY SAT-
URDAY--'' MUGBY JUScrIox." DIcxEy-s Christ
mas Story for 1865, is published complete in
the Doth number Of Eeery .Sai,uelJg. As Mr..
DIcKENs's contribution to the story this wear
occupies larger portion Of the volume than
usual, It is safe to predict that "a Mugby
Junction" will prove even more popular
than any of its predecessors. The first four
tales IN the collection are from the pen Of
the inimitable : Boz" These episodes are
written in the happiest vein. Many Of the
characters introduced to the reader will at
once take their places in literature besides
such immortal creations as . Nj PIckwIcK."
" Little Nell" the Marchioness," and +" on
YER IwIsr," The sketch entitled (" Barbox
Brothers" IS one Of those delicious lessons
which DICKENS teaches so admirably. No
one can read it without strengthening his
belief in human goodness. Young Jack
son" Phebe, and Lamp, with his pc
riodical FOUNDERS" become orr personal
friends immediately. Little Polly" the
lost child, whose name is not Trivits, is a
conception as charming as anything in that
marvellous series of novels which we are
never weary cf perusing. The whimsical
description Of the REEassuvESr Roo2r. with
the stale pastry, aad poor Mr.. SWIFT, viii
make =" MUGBt JUNCTION a favorite stopping
place this year for many delighted reader
This story appears IN E'rery Sa1u'Ely seven
days previous TO its Appearance in England
The Publishers evidently intend, by such
enterprise, to give the readers of Epay Sat
,gI n more promptly than they can obtain
from any other source the best and most
attractive Of the good things in European
Periodicals
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

SANTA CLAUs.-This venerable old
gentleman 50 highly respected by the juven-
lies OF our land. not being able to find a
vacant room in the city for depot for his
extensive assortment of Toys, has finally
concluded TO leave them with several of our
business men WHO are enjoined to deal fairly
with the little boys and girls in their pur-
ehases Of Holiday presents.
hINNE SPEATLEE have a very large as
sortment Of cheap and fancy articles suited
70 the tastes Of all.
Mr. MAUGEE IS also ready to suppl all calls
in that line.
MILLER & GRAY, too, have a good assort-
ment OF Toys, embracing almost everything
desirable.
HoLLNosHEAD is also prepared to supply
numerous articles in the line of Toys, as we'll
as fancy 'ixins for grown up children.
Others, we presume, are prepared to supply
customers IN the line of Holiday presents.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

CHRISTMAS TREEs.-The difficulty
in obtaining suitable evergreens for Christ
mas Trees has often detracted much from
the enjoyment Of the little ones Of our
households. We are glad 70 be able to say
70 such as wish Christmas Trees that a guam
tity Of them wiIl be brought to this city on
Saturday previous to Christmas, and sold at
very low price. Those wishing for them
can lie supplied by leaving orders at the
TelBgNe Office or with TnEoDoRE ExGELs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-05

ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA,
HAS the pleasure to inform his friends
and the pnblic that he purchased the large
new and commodlous
w A r f. HO y S E
Of A. Rachal, where he is prepared to re
ecive and ship all
Cotton, Sugar, Molasses
And 6ther produce entrusted Or consigned
10 him.
He has also opened a large and complete
stock of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-05

A Diploma from this College is pass
port in all commercial communities. There
are monthly graduating classes. Students
can begin at any time, Clergymens sons
and crippled soldiers will have liberal
deduction made. .dss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-05
For Sale.

yENWENTY THOUSAND acres Of valu-
Il able Pine Woods land, with some inn
provements, near Alexandria, Ia, north
side of Red river. For terms, ETC., apply
to II. S. Losee, Esq. at Alexandria, Boz
gan's buildings, Front Street. ]:
, GEO. L. WILSON.
April 18th, If. "ss: -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-05

OFFERS THE FOLLOWING PREPARATIONS
~ 3 coMPoUNpING:
st. Johns ARS1cA L1S1aENT, An n
excellent preparation for Sprains, W
Brushes, swellings, Rheumatism, SC. -
st. Johns CONCENTRATED Essence OF
JAMAICA GINGER. Prepared from tie finest
root.
st. Johns ExpEcroRANr SYRUP, for
coughs, colds bronchitis, pains in the
chest, SC.
st. Johns COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF
BUcHU. For diseases of the bladder, &c.
st. Johns VEGETABLE APER1ENT PILLS.
st. Johns CoMpouND SYRUP OF THE HY-
popHospHlrss. For chest complaints, weak
lungs, Sc,
St. johns ANr1sEPr1c DENrR1F1cE.
St. Johns Essence LEMON, VANILLA, &C.,
sc. For havoring.
Shot, powder, gfn caps double water.
| proof) E!ey's elastic gun-wads, all sizes.
Scarifcators, gum lancets, Evans thumb
lancets, toilet soaps, tooth brushes, powders
hair oils, envelopes, writing paper, hair.
brushes, combs, razors and strops, fine peck.
ct knives, Rogers English scissors, Warren's
English needles, Coats sewing thread.
Carbnate Soda, Salaratus, Hops.
Smoking tobacco, chewing tobacco,
cigars. RI
Fine Bourbon Whiskey and genuine
(. French Brandy.
Window glass, putty, oils, colors, var
nishes, with general assortment of Drugs
and medicines, coal oil and lamps, &c, &C.,
| HENRY ST. JOHN,
IcE HOUSE, Alexandria, Louisiana.
| Particular care given to dispensing physi-
clans prescriptions for which purpose the
very best drugs have been selected.
+ November s. 1865. If.
/ II, NEW PERFUME! Called
~ SWEET OPoPoNAx FROM MEX
leo, manufactured by e. T. Smith
/ & Co., New York, is making a SEN
sation wherever it is known. Is
very delicate, and its fragrance re-
mains on the handkerchief for
days. Evening Bulletin. Phila7
delphia.
sept 10 3m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-05
IA u nj -B IL r !.

Ia u nj -B II =
W. c. HARRIS ...-... C. F. LEWIS
HAVING purchased the entire Es-
In tate of William Waters, consisting
OF about twelve thousand acres of Pine
Timbered Lands, viii continue to run
the Saw Mills as usual. ~
We are prepared to fill any and all
bills promptly, and deliver lumber at
almost any desired point.
Orders left at our Office in Alexandria
with J. A. Crawford will be promptly
attended to.
HARRIS s. LEWIS.
hoy 7'0G6m e
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-05
1EEPLNG GOODS.

HUCKABACKS
Dowlers, or Glass Cloths. 9
Linen Sheetings,, 1914, ia, 1914.
Cotton :. Bro. e. BPch'd, l0-4, Ia 12-4
Pillow Linens and Cottons, AZ, as and54 in
Irish Linens and Toile De Paris.
Curtain and Furniture Calicoes and Dim
ities
Marseilles Quilts, 10-4, LA, 1874.
Honey-Comb Quilts-Cheap.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-05
2Za.Vz..a Z.ZD.N. GDODS

~ ZA.d1F 4 VI ZZC.V gLON-DS
Is very large, and viii be sold at reduced
prices in consequence Of frequent arrivals,
and are as follows: 70 and "A OSNA-
BURGS, Plaid and Striped do, Plaid
LINSEYS, Georgia and Kentucky DO, and
JEANS, 7-8 and A Heavy DOMESTICS,
T.willed Duck, Cotton Jeans Alarge and
varied assortment of LOW PRICED
CALICOES, Hickory Stripes, Deninls,
Handkerchief, Bone Buttons, Factory
Thread, Flax Thread, Spool Thread, Tapes,
Needles and Pins, and many others too
numerous to mention. $3.50
We would call the special attention of
Ladies to our PERFUMERY DEPART
MENT, which has just been replenished.
E. GIQUEL.
Sept. 10, '66 tJan. /. 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-05

NEW RESTAuRANT
TIME UNDERSIGNED has opened a
Il RESTAURANT, under the Town HALL,
and will be pleased to see his friends and
the hungry pnblic giye,him call.
Prices moderate and CASH down.
EMANUEL MURRAY.
Sept. IL, 1866, 3n.
CT,OA.KS.
TUST RECEIVED and for sale by the
81 undersigned q fine lot of Ladies'
Cioaks, cost from five to fifty dollars.
nov 7 If s. w. HENARIE.
@WEET OPOPONAX! Is the
~ sweetest Extract made. SUI
peIcedes all others. Try it once;
will use no other.
e. T. SMIMH & CO.,
sept 10 3m New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-05
New Orleans Advertisements.

lNCh VI AS0hS Va sADSssASASeSs
e. GIG U ELL
JOG Canal street
NEW ORLEANS, Ia,
rs GLAD to inform his friends and the
/ public in general that he has just re-
ceived fine and stylish stock OF German,
French and English Goods per steamer
Fire Queen, and which he is now offering
at very low prices, in order to open q good
fall trade, to-wit--
CALICoEs,
MUSLIN DE LANES,
BAREGES.
PlQUES, .s...5
COLD BRILLANTINES,
Plain and Printed French FLANNELS,
. TARTANS.
With the above a full assortment of
ENBR0IDERZES,
consisting in part Of
JAcoNET EDGINGs AND INsERTINGs,
SWISS :.
NULL
NAINSOOK 80
LINEN CAM. ;. ;.
VALENCIENNE =
CLJNG -.
BANDS AND RUFFINGs.
40 e Also |
A well selected, nicely assorted and ex-
tensive stock of HANDKERCHlEFS
for Ladies, Gents and Children, such as
EMBROIDERED,
St. LACE,
HEM-STITCHED,
TAPE-BORDERED.
XOSZERT,
in great quantities and of oil qualities, for
Ladies, Gents, Misses and Boys, Of Eng
fish, French and German makes, which are
to be sold as cheap as the cheapest, and
are as good as the best.
| Would call your attention to the de-
partment Of cas-
Ladies', Gents and Childeren's MERINO
5eats VESTS.
Ladies' CHEMISES, pure linen and very
| S CHEAP. 1915 #s &
Ladies' CHEMISES, Plain and Embroid
cred. ass
VHZ2E GOODS,
Consisting Of
WHITE JACONETs,
| SOFT CAMBRICS,
.NAINSOOKS, "a.
NULL MULLS,
| Paris NIuSLINS,
Paris MULLS,
Paris JACONETS,
BRILLANT1NES,
Plain and Striped
| ~ NAIN.SOOKS,
Plain and Striped JACONETS,
"A and "a SWISS MUSLINS
| TARLATANS AND BOOK MUSLINS.
Also
| A large and varied assortment of F FRENCH
| CORSETS, of all prices, qualities ON
sizes. ia
| Our stock of
BLac1 GODS
Is as follows:
IA and "a BLACK TAMISE.
ga and "a BLACK CASHMERE.
5-4 and "a INDIA BAREGE. So
SO and "a GRENADINE BAREGE. =.
BLACK SILK GRENADINES.
BLACK BOMBAZINES.
BLACK ALPACAS. XII
BLACK DELAINES.
/ BLACK AND WHITE CASHMERE.
BLACK AND WHITE ALPACAS.
BLACK and WHITE POILS-DE-C HEVRF
BLACK ENGLISH and FRENCH GRAPE
BLACK SILKS--ALL PRICES. IS
SIN WIS.
BLACK MERINo, CASHMERE,
MUSLIN DELAINE, y GRENADINE,
II TAMERTINE, BAREGE,
LAMAy CHAMBRAI LAC1
i H0USEIEEPZyVG GOODS.
, French TABLE DAMASKS in sets.
French, Scotch and Irish TABLE d.
MASKS by the yard.
e TOWELS,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES,
DIAPERS,
CRASH,
HUCKABACK'
Dowlers, or Glass Cloths. 81
Linen Sheetings, 10-4, ia, 1914.
9 Cotton :. Bro. e. BPch'd, l0-4, ia, IL
Pillow Linens and Cottons, AZ, as and54 i
:, Irish Linens and Toile De Paris.
Curtain and Furniture Calicoes and Dir
tiles.
4 Marseilles Quilts, 1o-4, ia, 12-4.
Honey Comb Quilts-Cheap.
FLANNEL AND WOoLEN GOODS,
: White, Welsh, Shaker, saxony and Am
5 rican FLANNELS--All prices and gu;
a tiles. aa4
Plain ana Twilled Gray Fannels.
"A Onarh li..f e5tth ~ All colo,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-05
CALICOES,

WOODEN WARE,
And in fact a complete
assortment offered for sale,
at the Store under Mrs.
Smiths brick Hotel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
Another Han Killed.

The body of II desperate man, by the name
OF JoHN tIiX, was found dead in the castern
part OF this District, on the 24th inst. Some
time ago warrant was issued against IIIx
for highway robbery. The Constable, in at
tempting to arrest him, was fallen upon by
llIN, and seriously injured. IIlx had been
dead for some days, and, without doubt, met
with violent death.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
The Last Days of Court.

At the time of ''going to press " last week,
tho Court was engaged in hearing the case Of
tho State against LoopER and the DUn1AMs
for the murder Of Col, Tuos II. MILLER, of
North Carolina Thursday afternoon tho ar
gumcnt commenced. COL NoRTpN opened
OH the part OF The State, and was followed by
Gen. EASILY Cor JAMES PERRY LoopEn.-
Friday morning, Gen. MCGOWAN spoke for
the same party. Gen. HARRISON, who repre-.
sentcd PERRY a. DURHAM, ALLEN DURHAM
and y. j. DuRi.Aa1, was then heard. Tx.
Coy. PEERY closed for LoopER Mr. REED,
the able and indefatiy iynblc Solicitor, closed the
case for the State. The case was submitted
ny tho Judge, to the jury, at dark. on the
third day of the trial The jury, after an ab-
Scncc of one and half hours, returned into
Court, with verdict Of "guilty," rs to PER
RY a. DURHAM; manslausl,er," as to
LoopER and ALLEN DURHAM; and "not
guilty. as to y. j. DURHAM
Saturday morning, the case OF the State
against Mrs SARAH CALHOUN, widow, and
Ftoya C'atg, colorcd, charged with infant
eide, was taken up. Gen HASKELL and
Judge WIcKLIFFE appeared for the freedman,
and Maj. ADAMS fo, Nls. CALHOUN. After
some time spent thereon, the case was given
by Ills Honor to the jury, who found YER
dict of guilty" against Mrs CALuouN, and
OF moo guilty" as to the freedman, bloyl
craig.
Cato LaVums, freedman, charged with
murder, was admitted to bail in the sum of
81 700. This case goes over to the next term,
to enable the officers of the law to arrest. ;f
possible, the parties who were present at the
killing of young WILLIAMS, of Anderson Dis.
trict
at noon, the prisoners were brought to the
bar of Justice when Ills Honor, in touch.
ing and eloquent language, passed the SEN
tcncc of the law, as follows:
PATRICK CLIFFORD, horse stealing, to he
hung on Friday the 23d November next
FERRY n. DURHAM, murder, to be hung
on Friday the 18th December next.
JAS. PERRY LoopPR and ALLEN DURHAM.
manslaughtcr LooPER, to be imprisoned in
the Pcnitentiary, at hard labor for five years
DURHAM, like punishment, for three years.
Mrs. SARAH CALHOUN, murder, to be hung
on Friday the 2lst December next The
presiding Judge, in passing sentence in this
case, said that, with an experience of forty
years at tho bar and on the bench, he had never
before heard of such revolving case of mu..
der and barbarity, as this one.
1ssspA ioges, colored youth, petit larceny,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
A BARG AIN.

IIOR FALE, THAT FINE TRACT OF LAND
= known rs Tho Davis tract, formerly beonine to
the Estate of Josiah ID. Perry. deceased, lyinr be
tween Bachelors Retreat and Fnir PLAY. and ncor
T1,ngaIoo +, River THIS TRACT contains Three
ENTY-FlVE ACRES is goot. bottom lnnd For
Terms and further particulars apply to Col. Rob't
a. Thompson, at Pckens C. IL.
Oct 81, 1866 6 ,c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
DISTRICT DIRECTORY.

~, 49,, .
C!e'k ~ the Co"Hf-J. E, HAGooD.
Or''imnY-W. +. HnIcoMnE.
,""""'"""' :" f>I""J--N"B n. lHoaPsoS
Coroner
Comm"ss'oncrs to dpl"ore the Bonds Of Pub.
hc DH'c"'S-'I j.. Norton, Jns. Burnett, j. IL.
Amber, James Lawrence. Sam'l. Reid.
Commt%s'oners ?tM" Poor-Dr. &c. Miller.
Gco: Ii: Cherry, j. Is. Clayton S. ID. Keith, r..
Cr"g, or.
t0mmt$ioncrs 9f I"0ttc Buihings s-R"h't.
~ Thompson, Il. llngo"d, W. L. Ikolcombe,
NJ. /. M'chell, r. j. Miller.
Co"m,SS.o''crs ,, Of t%ec Schoois-W i. lI"l-
cnm'r' s!m =; H. Srears' 1. Is. Maulden, |. Wick,
ilite' H. IL. Penny.
M,y;xi,atcs-W. j. CAN'T. J. M. Adams T
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
& Sad Conclusion

The Editor of the "Charlcston News" in
a late number Of his paper says:
Disagrrcablc, then, as the prospect may
be, VIC arc forced to conclude that without any
power in ns to control the tide Of events, VIC
are drifting slowly back into the Union on
the basis of the Constitutional Amendment,
and that we will only cease to occupy our
present anomalous position when We arc rep
resented in Congress by men who can take
the test cath, and when our State Offices are
filled ny men who have never violated an cx-
press oath Of allegiance to the United States. /"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
FOR SALE,

| 7 AUCTION. ut ti,c residence Of John W. Walk
"A er. near "nlhnlla, On Saturday the 9th day
OF November next
SEVENTY FIVE BUSHELS CORN.
TERMS-On Il credit OF iw.ly. months with in
sorest note hnl npprovc, security.
RiS- The REAL ESTATE of Joseph B McGu!-
tin deceased will he rented TO the highest bidder,
at tho same tinn.
KOB'T. 4. THOMPSON. c.E.rD,
Oct. % 1858 81 A,;u,'r
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
The Blue Rid, . Rail Road

Tho stockholders of that influential and
wealthy corporation, says tho /" Charleston
Courier "the Louisville aud Nashville Rail
Road" at their annual meeting on Est Octo.
Der, determined upon tho extension of their
Lebanon Branch Road crum "Crab Orchard"
its present terminus, o the Tennessee line, at
point to which tile Knoxville and ILentucky
Rail Road is now being built.
This fact i'll itself would be an unmportant
event, but for its ultimate bearing on the
prospects Of the Blue Ridge Road When
the great Northwest crosses the Ohio River,
on permanent iron bridge, which is now. be-
ing constructed at Louisville and dsjourueys
Southwark, to Knoxville, over M unbroken
line of first class rail roads, it will not be for
the purpose Of making Knoxville its depot
Ear from 1.-THE stream If travel, the gigan-
tic tonnage from the vucs of the Ohio and
Mississippi, and from the shores of the great
lakes, are seehing az outlet on tie South ~.
f""Hc coast, aa8 the connecting Hah is the
Biue Ridge RuH Road
We may crowd it out Of sight under tic
more urgent needs of the present times, some
may say cit will never be-" but the seeds
planted in tho .Erbun Cap must grow and
will bring us ample returns.
Three millions of money in tunnels in ma
sonry and in actual road is too important
fact to be overlooked, when the commerce. os
the great West shall have reached Knoxville
1t will not be ovcrlo, kcd if our people will
but do their duty. Admit that they have no
money now for any rail road cntcrp,ise-good
will does not cost anything. he. us then new
CT forget the Importance Of keeping this pro
jcct always in mind, and if We cannot work
ourselves, this year or next year, the yc;r af
ter may bring us a helping hand.
Oar authority for the statement of the pro
posed extension to Knoxville, is letter re-
ccivcd here yesterday from that able rail road
officer, Albert Fink, Esq, Engineer Of the
Louisville and Nashville Rail Road
A German By birth, he has, by his great abil-
ity and indomitable energy, gathered around
him wide circle Of friends in his adopted
home, and our own merchants who visited
Louisville in June last, speak with ,nucl. feel.
ing Of his courtesy and his words of good
cheer in behalf Of onr Blue Ridge Rail Road
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27

three months Imprisonment and hard labor OH
tho streets aud roads.
JOIN RtcIARDs, white youth, petit larce
~, three months imprisonment and hard la
Dor on tho roads and streets
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
Il lt Right 2

Our cotcmporarics publish the speech Of
Gen. HAMPTON, delivered at Walhalla, in
whole or in part, without giving us the usual
credit. Is it right?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
Fire,

On Friday morning the 10Th instant, the
large two story building, in Walhalla, belong
ing to the estate of the late DR.. NIEHIun, was
consumed by fire. y careless servant was the
cause.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27

GA- Gov ORR has appointed Tnos. D.
| LEE. Esq, Superintendent of the Pcnitcn,
tiary
On TIE WAY 70 FoR~ DELAWARE The
Philadelphia Ledger" Of the 18th instant
says that the four Anderson (South Carolina
prisoners, the Messrs. KEYEs, Senior and
Junior, BYRUM and T. j. STowERs, conyic.
ted at Charleston, South Carolina, of tho mur
der Of Union soldiers, passed through Phila-
adephia on Thursday, fth instant, on their
way from the Iortugas to Fort Delaware
They wero in charge Of Captain CRABB, 5th
United States Artillery.
8s5- The Results of the Recent Elections
may be summed as follows:
The Radical majority in Pennsylvania has
been slightly reduced, compared with tho
elections Of 1S63.4-5. The Conservatives lose
one member Of Congress
The Kndica majority in Indiana has been
shorn of several thousand votes. The Conser-
vatlves have gnined ono Congressman.
In Ohio the Radicals have increased major
ties. Still, the Conservatives have gained one
Congressman.
Iowa is ultra Radical and holds about her
usual majority All her congressman, six in
number, are Radicals
The Radicals had it all their own way in
the Baltimore municiplc election, fully two.
thirds of the voters being disfranobiscd by
the construction placed upon the registry law
at the eleventh hour by the Radical officials.
DU- The Steamship Il. D. Wagner, which
piled between Charleston and Boston, has
been burnt at sea. The passengers and crew
are safe.
aI- Read tho New Advertisements.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
Depot Agent.

w. II. PERoSNEAu, Esq, has been ap-
pointed Agcnt Of the Depot at Walhalla. His
office will be kept in town
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
PICKENS c. H., S. c.:
Saturday Morning, October 27, 1865.
Ice,

The weather has undergone sudden change,
producing plenty Of ice on Thursday morning
last.