davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-11
r.; &C. - a. N6rOltde Gentrai
- --.-l j aEiienboln.
SDlgenoer Winterz Sabrpiana

.at. al 6Olge10er WIntery 6abrpianW
tritt NIT @i pnta g., 20. tCp. 1855, tn. 9raft.
Ab6an9 n0rblt6er 3 II { BON Baltimore.
YOrfer MISUNDERSTANDING 9tp. l ...........7.2 rib
g9n5u8
oGneu8p9 (Tdf vine .sl2.l0 NdGat
Part Ontr accDmreattCrsJu8 VOL ..,.,....12.30 y
gOrier acepmGeettpns5us Np. 3 49,. -, $3.50
Darttouer ~ gp. 3. -. ,... ., Is 3D.
9tttsbnrB @rie S0HsG;u9 ................. 40 Abenss
Ytttspnr8 @lT1!Ta SGnel5uG ...,...,.... 1000
&ntunft tubtt6er 3 ii sc in Baltimore.
Yt!t3b%rG @imtre S@usls ug ..,...........7. O9 frlG
ydrf Pr2r %cc7aonatieRS1u8 NO .....S.30A
gprifr r.r bp. y. Jp g.. lOI5
S1Rea5u9 (Gat gtnsl ................... 70 30 Ra4n.
garttOa aeeomNsattOns5n8 @o i'm 8olten Dep. a 50 y
y'N5GP'
Yott AcCpn1ooa tpnsSu6 ''0.45 MbeneS
&sr ppf-. DRrdi@uea t5af Gtne) unb ptttspurg E.rtrl
S&neujr8 beItrp 3rti6sa Baltimore u Dcrf!gn nt4t an.
Die 0Wr6toueu t5ait 9tns)-, @oa- udl Accommodations.
th6e la6rsn- S0uata9s GaSgeuOntnen -idgitG d.
SariG9s-tG8lt9 CD. ~ sue t.f..g
Der Ytttsbar9 &!mtra SGnclSug 0ebt tde!td al.
Ypf!- unb AecorTPeaEtpuk3l Gig f0maaen -Serntads -us
gc~nrgmen-ttglt9 an. h.t
Der 0ur9t9nfl5ug IS 4 Qtnf) fpnut! tag!t6 at.
De Pot 9urBt6HeH., 9tttsburg eric uno Wtt,sbura
&lnltra SON Aju9s f0lteBen f6 tn ~parrisouga al, Die 9loS
Ger Wtnaiplpdnt1 @enirGt &tIenba5n nab ptttsburd. G{spS.
LAMP, So!uinbuS 9tnctnnott, 5uot4napNts, @bicdlc, Sspouts.
sort dpre, SputSptue, Gairp unp alien Suuetrn I'M s1eAsr.
Nrrb- unb Suopenen 4enGu an
Die ppf, uro S3nenjuge f4lteBer f4 ~. @lrnfra an Bic
.3u6e Ger Nen gprt erie Sabn nab daeR puntten i'm nDrb.
ItGen, ;aitteren aub wefi4sn gtep gprt an.
Na9ers Auetanft erbGIt man i'm @aloertfr g)abrbpfe.
y. ". Oubarrp, 9en. Superintenbent.
t2Onpp' 6. 9. ODune. Gen. @d|faaier. @Qent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16

barges at Cincinnati, for the freighting
trade between ST. Louis and st. Paul. Three
OF the barges purchased by Capt. Hatcher
are named the Judea, Robert Rogers, and
| Rev. Wiley.
p Our dispatches in Sundays Commercial
announces the burning of the Maria Dem
ninB at New Orleans, and the Jennie Deans
and Schuyler at Carondelett, below st.
Louis t@ Fe
The last arrivals report Big Sandy River
pouring out a perfect torrent, with second
rise reported in that stream.
The Madison Courier contains the follow
ing marriage notice:
MARRIED-At the Wall Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Jacksonville, by Rev.
John x. Pye, Mr.. G. o. w. BERCAW, Clerk
KY, to Miss MARY F. GILL, of Jeffe1son.
vile, Ind. SOS
For Wash. and Mol, and they and theirs,
Whilst travelling through this vale of tears,
60 up to Heaven the printers prayers:
Bless them in their bread and store
Bless them afioat and ON the shore
Bless them now and eYermOre-
Bless them with connubiai blisses-
W It'll hearty lads and pretty misses
The River commenced rising Saturday,
and up to last evening it had risen nine
inches at the head of the falls and fully two
feet at Portland, with six feet six inches
water in the canal, by the mark. The
weather became more settled, and was de-
lightfully clear and pleasant, Saturday,
put YESTERDAY morning symptoms Ig Of
ever, and was cool all day. .4slfEf
On the falls last evening there were four
and a half feet water in. the pass down the
Indian chute, and the Darling. with a huge
brick-c0lored barge in tow, bound for
Memphis, descended the falls down the
chute 4tsft3'- - ttsA - HDN 81
Il The canal was thrown open Saturday
night, the sudden rise, though light, prov
ing more beneficial than the dredge-boats,
at the locks prosecuted their voyages to
hIlGlIs Q6SJ1naLlOn.. s.kr.r.g.. sssf ft-es,
The present rise in the river is caused by
head rise from the entucl<ys that famous
contributor to the Ohio having risen nearly
flve feet at Frankfortiupt to the time Of the
departure of the Wren on Friday last for
this port. 89H tAtN -I+D-gAF s'kAH n
II Capt Sanders, of the Wren, informed us
on Saturday that the river had been gradu-
ally swelling for several days, the rise from
the extreme headwaters in the mountains.
ought to be a rise in the Monongahela and
I Among the exports by the packets, we
notice large shipments OF flour for Cincin-
NATL. That place is getting to be of second
airy 1mpOrtanc as a flour market. Louis
Vile is now not only the cheaper and bet
ter provision market, but it supplies Gin
c1nnati with flour and most kinds of coun-
try produce, including the great Tennessee
River staple-pea-nuts qN "A
The Democrat of Monday saws:
The Liberty No. 2took on, at Evansville,
AZ sacks OF corn for the destitute of Ala
bama, to be re-shipped at Memphis. She
carries $50 of the sacks free of charge. Bran
dies d Crawford, of this city, furnished the
corn at reduced price.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16
TRANSPORTATION.
Star Union Line

Inc UNION RAILROAD AND TRANS.
FORMATION COMPANY via PennSvIva-
MA Allentown route), Steubenville, Ohio
and Indiana Central Railroads, has per-
Iected arrangements by which It can offer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16

This Express is now ready for business
Through receipts given and time guaran-
teed by w. II. DARLING, Agent,
sf.s- No. 265 Broadway, New York
o. w. ABBOTT, Agent.
No. Is State Street, Boston
BROWN, DUNKERSON a CO..
feb27tf Agents, Evansville, Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY

at all the mail landings between Louisville
and Cairo. Tariff of Freights very low.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
april Sdtf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21
From Europe.

| The steamship Persia arrived ut New York
on the llth, with Liverpool dates 10 tue Is,
instant.
The llanoycrian army surrendered to tho
Russians, and were allowed to return to their
homes y desperate battle was fought in Bo.
hcn1ia, near Nachcd and Traulcnnn. Cpnaio.
ting accounts received. \ Berlin disp,tch
claims that the Prnssins drove the Austri,ns
on the 9th and 2Sth, capturing 5000 IRIS.
oncrs; while the Vienna telcerams claim thc
AustrIans captured Is guns and MANY nris.
oners. In the fight Of Tnttlenan the Aus.
trlans are said to have lost from 1900 to {; O00
killed and wounded. The Prussians lost 900
There was grc,t rejoicing at Berlin over the
aiicScd Prusslan victory, and the people pre-
s9nted an address to thc King Vienna dis.
patches, on the other hand, assert that Gen.
bcncdck prevented the junction of the armv
OF Prince Frederick Charles with tic army Of
Sllnsia, and was successful in the engagement
OF the 9th and 2Sth, killing and wounding
great number of tho enemy The London
Times, says is difficult to decide the re-
suit, as the action was not decisive. IndcG-
hlte reports are received from the Italian ar
my, which has changed its plan of operations.
Derby has been forced to form his Cabinet
exclusively tory Trouble is threatened AMONG
the London populacc about tho reform oucs,
tion
According to the Prussian reports they dc.
feated the Austrians at Nachod on the 9th.
and at Traulomen on the 28th, Munchinera.
tez in that vicinity, on tho same day. On
the other hand, The last Austrian telegram
gives the following report Pardubitz june
s1th.--The III, Prussians wero completely dcfca-
tod by. the Austrians yesterday, under Cub.
ientz, leaving behind ono third Of thoir armv.
Killed and wounded. They Withdrew to Prus.
sian territory, towards Glatz. The Austrian
cavalry Under Gen: Ebelleim drove the prus.
slams out of Jacin to- Turan, aud compelled
them 70 eyacuate: Molink and stI.iopa and ro-
treatcd. l'rassian loss enormous nlioPrus.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21
From w shington.

! AsiINGroN, July 1.-The Senate PISS
ca b'li to extend for three years the benefits
OF inc law granting lands to tho Southern
| otntes, Tor the establishment of Agricultural
IoleSes. The Scnate also passed bill reg.
uht'hS tho tlne and manner Of holding elec.
tlons Tor United States Senators Among
othcr provisions it requires that the vote
shall bic viva vocn. The Senate, by four ma,
jority, rejected the, Till for the Recommendations
Of Alexandria City and County to the District
Of Columbia
The House passed the joint resolution pr
vldlng for reorganization of the militia of
tho States and Territories in uniformsman-
ner, and for the Distribution among thom Of
two thirds of the ordnance and ordnance
stores, excepting the States ltcly in insurrec.
ton. The House also passed bill granting
the right of way to any Telegraph Company
over tho public domain
WASHINGTON, July 12-It is rumored
that Speed, Attorney. Gcne!ul, has rendered
his resignation, and that Harlan will ID tho
same.
1t is alleged thore is fraudulent issues Of
stock Of Washington and Alexandra Kali
road to the amount of 100000 dollars It
was used in connection with the defunct Mer.
chants National Bankt and ono Now York
firm advanced one hundred thousand dollars on
said stocks. ~. ..
Grant has issued an order directing allDe.
partment and District and Post Commanders
in the States lately in rebellion to arrest all
persons who havo beon or may hereafter be
charged with the commission of iorinees and
offences against officers, agents, citizens and
inhabitants of tho United Statosj irrespective
'ofS color, IN caaes. Whore thctfciyil authorities
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21
The Negro Homestead Law.

The Southern people will not be. surprised
to learn, that CONGRESS- has passed bill, which
has been approved%by the President, giving
to thosnegroes of tho South, all the public
lands in the States Of Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, and Florida. Zach col
ored settler is to have eighty acres as home
stead; whilst no white person, who aided the
rebellion, is permitted to settle there until
1868 The whole number Of acres thus do
mated amounts to 4G G,39S,000!
The effect of this will be to complete the
destruction of our old system of labor, for we
learn that the Frccdmcus Bureau will use it's
influence to induce the negroes to remove to
these lands at once Itr
But should we not rather thank the I" Blu
Ercau" for this, inasmuch us it is doubtful
whether the two races can exist harmoniously
together-that separation must eventually
take place IS
We do not believe that the two rYces can
exist harmoniously together. ApcaccfuI sep.
aration, therefore, is best. We shall lose the
labor Of the negro, which has been important
to us but tho loss need only be temporary
Our Legislature should forthwith put in opcr-
alton system which will give us the cconom-
ical labor of Europe This can be done, and
should be, without delay. The German, Irish,
and other foreign laborcrs, will flock to our
shores when the negro goes. They will bring
with thcm means; industry, and economy ;
together with mechanical and her skilled la
bor. Manufactures will then begin to spring
up, and our own section assume that impor-
tancc in the history of the country, which its
great natural advantages SO pre-cmincntly en-
title it,
Instead, therefore, of finding fault with
Congress and tho 7" Bureau," we should rath
cr thank thcm for their !" blessings in dis
guisc;" and prepare to take advantage of Tho
propilious circumstances which has been torcct
upon us.
We look with confidence to the Legislature
therefore, to open the way for the ntroduc
ton Of superior white labor for the State
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21
Our Konored Dead

The attention Of the public is. directed t1
the very appropriate romarks Of Gen: EAsLEY.
on our first page, made before the ladies Nc.
mortal Association, at Grccnyillc G. II.
We have printed this eloquent speech
lst. Because of its Intrinsic, merit: and I'd
Because wc desire to impress upon the minds
OF tho Ladies of Piokens District the impor
tancc and propricty of forming permanent
association in our midst, which will, on all
proper occasions, do honor to the memory of
oM ,o'on Confederate dead These sleeping
heroes have no country to honor and keen
alive their precious memory. It's incumbent
fon us, therefore, that their virtues and lor;n.,
achievements should be kept forever GREEN
Incur hearts and memories. Who 50 littino
to do this as the ladies
In this connection, after Organization bos
bccn perfected, let us prepare complete list
of all those from Pickens District. who foil IN
the " lost cause" and preserve their names
rank, and manner of death, in printed form,
This \, us much is due their services and memory
and we will, we fear, fall short of our dutv if
it be not accomplished.
Tho attention of the Ladies, the survivors
Of tho Confederate armies in our District, to-
gether with our citizens Of all classes, issdi-
'reeted1to carly action in tho promises. Thcy
nave only to willit,to secure consummation
tdtevoutly to be wished ,|N QaA
81 '5..t. -A---<. y ,4 tit;
W. SsasT nufng the past week, Negro riots hayo
Soeoparrod IN Columbia, Grecnyillo and Anderson
some blood wool, and brick.bass 'low.round,o
promiscuously. Nobody hurt"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21
Ladies' Educational Society.

The members Of this Society held moct-
ing, at Walhalla, on Saturday last "A well
prepared Constitution was adopted An cleo
ton for officers was held, with the following
result:
Icsufent-NIRs. ". II. PEnRoNNEAU.
Wee Ircstdent-MRs. DR. MARINE.
'Sccrctory-R. A. MArnEsoN.
Trcasurcr-H. S. VANDlv1EnE
The Executive Committee, to be composed
exclusively Of Ladies, will be announced hero.
after.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21
!" The Debt Question"

The payment Of debts is a qucs;ion of cngross.
ing interest at the present time. Public meetings
have been held, and many resolutions adopted |;
but we lavc not seen, in single instance a plan
Of any practicabily, designed for our relief
Other mentnos tn he.h"i.,. an,l Sfs, haanYfnc
ty' may yet be put forth to stay, the anticiratcd
trouble. But whilst We hope, it is nevertheless
without hope. In our opinion the law.mak np
powor IS Powericss The disease is too deep seat
ell. Our political ruin has brought financia ruin.
o"r poi't'cal condition must be improved before
our hnanccs can improve. Stagnation in one pro.
duccs stagnation in the other. So, therefore. nm
less our property is restored, we cannot nav tbc
hehts contracted upon the faith of that propc,iv
But the power which destroyed our propcrty. tolls
ns we shall not impair olr obligations In other
words, we have not tho pnwcr-ihe rielt--to ~
lieve ourselves. Hence, there is no hope for orr
insolvency, and wo mus; escape from il as best wc
may
We do not design discussing this question, fori
can be productive of no good. Both debtors and
creditors have thcirrghs, and justice and forbcar-
ahce should temper their actions & But we rccur
70 llfor the purpose Of imrressing upon all parties
Tue importance OF making speedy settlements by
compromise or otherwise. Already several pcr-
sons, who were insolycnt, have made settlements
by compromising-raying securing fifty, forty,
twenty five. or ten per cent. of their Indebtedness
as they were able. The solvent would have less
trouble in arranging for indulgence. But delay is
dangerous. Return day is close at hand Wenrc
opposed to resorting to the law under present cir
cu'"s!"nccs, win its costs and rigidity: ncverthc-
less, 1t will be done, unless sc dement's nrc made
10 not rely on the Legislature for rcliof-her at
tempted relief has failed Take your own b,,s
ness actively in hand, and proceed to wind il IN
ohake oil your lethargy and 60 10 work. Crcdi
tors, generally considered hcartlcss class. boyc
in some instances given evidence of thcir desire
to DO what :s fair and right. Approach thcnr
therefore make your propositions for settlement
and thus throw upon them the odium of failure.
tho responsibility of snng, and the consequent sac
rhce OF property, which is to ensue. Ourruin bos
been decrecd by our cncmics-he fatal dio hos
been sehst, and tho man who stands still will bc
swept away by the great crash which is so fearful
Iy impending.
oeg@ The "Ncwbcrry Herald says that
the Court of Equity convened there on tho
9TH Chancellor CARROLL presided with un-
mpeachable grace, vigor and dignity. The
locket was very heavy. Many original and
singular cases, growing out of the times which
tried mems souls" were considered.
.-s----- ~
Esy- Rio Janerio dates of the 9th june.
rom South America, state thata great battiesI!
las taken place in which tho Allies gained d i
'ictory over the Paraguayans. Who abandona,IEgI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21
MERE MENTION.

Now wheat has been run up to 81 per bush
cl, but ,wc do not think this price can be main
tanned. "A New York thief sceretcd eight
ovcrcoats under her hoop skirt. Alouzo
Grccnlow and A. d Taylor fought duelnear
Memphis, Tenn, on, tho 18th inst. Taylor
was killed the first fire. Briggs print and
dye works were burned in Philadelphia, on
the 18th inst-loss, 100000 Cholera is
spreading in Now York, Brooklyn and other
places. Yellow fever is also reported in New
York .-zl 500 bales Of cotton were burned
in Mobile, on tho 10Th instantr-n$urcd -
Chulcra is rag ing in Eunpc--rnany die.
The prisoners in the Yorkvillc jai have bro
ken utanl escaped. .--'rhc r,g business in
New York. amounts to $50 100000 per an
nun,, The ladies of ST, Louis are to hold
n grand Southern relief fair in September.
The mercury rose to lo2 in Augusta, Ga,
last week sunstrokc aud mad dogs were prey
ncnt iii Salt Lake, on the 9th June,
snow was one and half fec. deep The
women arc enlstin@ in tnly.---Tke Mayor
Of New Orleans Inns closed all the gambling
|! houses in that cty.-W T.. Dolby has pre-
s"nt"d the editor of the Z" Edgcicll Alvcrti-
ser with mess of new sweet potatoes, large
and fine Well developed cotton bolls were
plentiful IN Louisiana, on the 9Th nst.----
n delicious iam-gctting half squeezed to
death il n crowd uf angels IN crinoinc -
\ countryman in Atlanta on the lth, hearing
the "national salute " fired, mi@.ooi; il for Il
| renewal Of the war, aud left in haste Is avoid
the conscript oiIicc" -Ni"ht ,b,r :, t,,n
w;, 1ostr,r II, s,rd,,,,. e.. !, :. .,
r. ','' ",''''"
,'0"' '''' om" comes WIN w"'c'' ne nus ms
lamp. nc Post Othcc department has be
gun snits against Southern po$,nastcrs in
dcbivd to. The Government, -----The J,r;n,
hank If ,r.,,.ssoo h,.
rn4' ""N :, l,'''''SSec '''S acN''ow'c"sca the va
lid'ty of Confederate obligations and the set
Element has been agreed to by the entire com
mnnitv
| ~ q I,,I< ~. al Il y 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21

--- cst~+> -r-rn- =. -sssif c,iUrc ~ uvu
litigation, has found its way into Chancory ;
where it is hereafter to be administered. Spc.
cial attention is asked to the advertisements
of the Commissioner and the Executors, in
reference thereto, to be found in our alvcrti
sing columns this week
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21
The Ladies,

Ever in pursuit Of "thc good, the true, and
the beautiful" propose to give an Entertainment
in the Court House, on Thursday evening next.
Give them you presence. For further partcu-
lars sec advertisement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21

nr,ns and look on tie contest without interest
This, however, is their own business. For our
own part, we arc fhr sustaining those who are
standing between US aud destruction. hence VIC
support the President, and favor such line of
policy - will hest subscryc the interests of the
party with which he acts.
This can be best accomplished hy scntliny
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, and
we trust the State Will be represented there hv
her best men.
INN> a Move in the Right Direction.
/, 1t will be source of pleasure to our road
crs to learn that thcspirt of progress and i'm
provcmcnt has not >cen entirely drowned out
by our many numerous and great misfortunes
The people of NcStcrry are making move
in the right direction, and we hope to see K
caughtup by other Districts, and carried for
ward until complcttsucccss crowns the project
The people Of Nswbcrry met in The Court
House on the I'd ihtant, as we learn from the
Herald" At tAercqucst of Hon. ROBERT
MooRMAN, Chairmm of the meeting, JAS
M. BAXTER, Esq, stated the object of the
meeting to bc-tS o>nsder the question of la
Dor, to ascertain asfulas possible the suihcicncy
or insuficicucy offrc Negro labor, and, upon
the proof of its ins,nicicncy, to devise some
scheme for the ilhhartaton uf reliable labor
from abroad. +
Col. S. Fair thor called upon j: Il. j. Cald-
Eapop6, to saata H'a&!y II s&HSy s,SSy,a Ky residence in
could likely be obtained there. we require
air. Caldwell spoke at length, ur"h
That our present system of free AfricaMii> ISL
must be ruinous to the country, as showII2{M"f
the character of the negro and by the cyncrE
ence OF the past year; 2nd, That industrious
and trustworthy lab6rcrs may he had in rho
countries of North Germany, Denmark and
Sweden; and Bird, That these laborcrs Ton.
ants and domcstics may be imported at n cast
not exceeding (S3O.00) thirty dollars per head
IN specie, and secured on our land and in scr,
wee at prices probably lower than we are ao-
customed to pay for negroes thereby ciyiuo
the country profitable labomrs and good citii,
zens, and adding to the land a greater produc.
tlycncss and higher market value.
Mr. John =. Kinard moved the apno;,t.
ment OF agents for the purpose of yisitinn En-
rope and securing these laborcrs, domcstics
DC. The motion was unanimously adontcd
and Messrs. George, Larsen and Silus John.
stone were appointed Agents,
Cen. A. 9. darlington moved tb,t i, oo,,
lnlttee OF three from cnoh beat companyin thc
District be appointed for the purpose Of 81.
netting subscriptions to tile cntcrnrise which
committees shou!C report the names of ncrsons
subscribing, and the number and kind of in.
H1lsthnas Mh h DESIRED to meeting to be held at
On motion the Sncrnt,r,, ,,,, ,l) 4, :,
bo"n,, ma"' 70 receive subscriptions at New
A. Ipuat LUZ 'i9uSe'
ton =. s'.io . ierocrt having raised the ques-
90 ~ '"o eoihty OF our people to hold their
o, .O' '''o p'o"' oy the introduction of foreign
M. r ~, !,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21

6, Ia "a fatal duel was recently fought in
me u e envlrons of Paris between t,So ofioors of
the garriaons One Of them Was killed on the
spot ;the other had his breast pierced it is3
peilev,ed, mortally Tho Doctors horse, al he
was leaving the feld took fright, threw him
against troe, aud killed I,iul On the spot;; =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21

ges" In New York, on the 17th, cotton was
3G to SO. Gold, 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21

Dsg~ The drought prevails dsastrousy
throughout almost the entire State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-21

EJ- The Fairfield Herald" published
Winnsboro', s.. G., by Mcssrs. GA,LLAR
DEsponrEs & Co., is a large, well conduct,
Journal. The subscription price, is So per /;
mum.