davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-06-27
NROyESTEEN & CO.,
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS,
400 Rro,,,Ir,,,, ~. I-.E
~ EF0d17rl.Y, Ncw I0rL.

THESE PIANOS received the Highest
Award OF Merit ut the WoriTs Fai-, evor
the best makers from London. Paris, Ger,
many, the cities OF New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore and BOsluH also the Gold Medal
at the imericm Institute, for FIVE success
sive years. Our Pianos contain the
French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Over
strung Bass, Full Iron Frame, and all Mol.
ern improvements. Every INSTRUMENT ,ctr.
rdRted FIVE yearS. Made under the su.
peryision of MR. ], H GR0yESTEEN, VIII,
has practica, experience Of over thirty
five years, and is the maker Of oror e'ocrl
thousand piano fortes Our facilities for
manufacturing enabIeus to sell these ia.
struments from 500 to S2)J cheaper tAIa
any first class piano forte.
July-lgG6,-ly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26
TO CONsUMpTfyEs

| hL MhDvERT1SER4 a. having been restared !,
dv 9sa nnss IN m q few weeks by ferry simple rene
ay @aer having suffered for several Years Win sie
apppS lung Affection and Tint dread disease Con-
flow. .su ffnrnr AT anxious to mako known 10 his fol-
=" an VINO desire it. he will send COPY Of ,ho
prescription used (ree If oharge) With IL ain inc
mons @ for preparing and using the same whiob thn
Bnosn'ra. Emo nnu s1ss steE gon CosstNrros ASTHMA.
lung Affections. Tho only object Of tn. o%aoa ana
ser ~ sendingths Prescription is to- bera6, ,o
nnilo.ea, and spyad information which IN IN me
oeses 70 be Invaluable and he hopes every sson eSn'
;na Hr Willy his remedy est viii cost them n%h.
inc prescription rRER by return mn;ii w;,i n1an
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON 'o"'o
Williamsburg, Kings CO., Now Yort
"ay . 1857 50 ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26
W a. II ( II IT x.
The Charity of Freemasonry.

The following correspondence published in
the "National Freemason," illustrates, as
that journal well says, tho charity Of the Ma.
sonic fraternity. The jewel referred to was
purchased by Brother Gorn and sent to Broth
or Bruins with tho request that it be returned
to its proper ewncr 1t is OF massive gold
and was presented by the Grand Lodge to the
Hon. Charles Jones Colcock, then Grand
Master, at the union Of the two Grand Lodges
in 1917:
DECATUR, I'LL, Aug. '1G, 1867
X W. H. Buns, 32o, Grand Secretary
Grand Lodge, s. G., Charleston, S. G.:
Dear Sir and Brother: am in receipt of
lc,tor from Brother Zimmerman Davis, who
was in charge Of your Office during your alb
senoo, desiring me to send tho jewel to you,
your city. Brother Davis gets tho impression
from my letter that the Grand Lodge of Hi
nois had already taken action in regard to my
action in purchasing the jewel from jewolcr,
who had purchased it from returned soldier.
In this ho is mistaken, as our Grand Lodge
has not met since came in possession of it,
but have no doubt that they Nil! Nil! fully In
&orse my action at the communication in DC.
tobcr. to day send by express the Jewel as
directed by Brother Davis, to be returned to
the family Of tho distinguished brother whose
name is inscribed thereon, hoping that the
lttlo history connected with it for the past
few years may not dctract from the interest
that may have been hitherto attached to it,
feel proud of being the medium through
which this invaluable mcmcmto is restored,
expressing the hope that the unhappy cause
which has rudcly torn from us many preciou$
>jcwcls and hid them from the sight of those
who priced them far above any made of gold
or silver, may never distract our country
again; but we have lively hope that, through
the mediation of the Redccmcr Of mankind
these Jewels will be restored to us, and in
the great day Of accounts VIC shall see them
purified, and their robes washed and made
white in the blood of the Lamb May God
preserve US from cruel war and its desolating
consequences, aud may the healing wings of
Peace ovcrshadow our entire country, and tho
brothcrly love which once prevailed among
the Inhabitants Of this great empire bo re.
stored, and excite US to deeds Of charity and
morc exalted usefulness.
With sentiments Of high regard, am, fra
tcraal!y, j. ~ GORfN,
Grand Master Of Illinois.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26
and Columbia Railroad.
Marriage Guide.

OUNG'S GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK.
OF every ono his own Doctor. hcing q Private
Instructor for Married Persons or those about to
Marry both Male and Female, in everything con.
crrn'ng the physiology and relations Of our Scxu.
nl system. and the Production or Prevention of
ohsprng. including all the new discoveries never
wmr n|,"rs given in the English language. by wM.
YOUNG, NJ D. This is rcnlly valuable and in
,rres''"g work. II is written in plain language for
sr' -. general reader and illustrated with upwards
OF one h"ntrcd cngravings. I'll young married
people orthosc contemplating marriage. nnl hay.
ing INC least impc'limcnt married life should
read this book. IL dscoses secrets tha, eyerv ono
Sh"n'd he ncGnainte,. with. Still it is book that
II will he sent TO any one on the recc;rt or 6uv
cents Address DIR. WM YOUNG, No SIC Spruce
street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
July 37, 1867 "a ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26
DIE CHAhIEsToNER zE1TUNG
JOHN A, WAGENlIR Eprron

NDEM =, ,,,i ,hn above head ahe undersigned propose
to be the "sa orsan ~ asGran err Weekly Paper,
voted TO the interests Of this State in
Immigration and Industrial Pursuits. "e'"s
r., literature, Agriculture. Cornmerce Art, .na
,a"ao. viii be represented in its columns an a tha
news OF the day vii, 80 given. ''' anu ''e
GEN Joua q. WAaENsa has k;no,,
the Editorial op , 10
for Usorlp,,on$a six 90 for .welve months 81 so
'of SIX months; 81 90 for thee months % ~
"pSA"r'sENESTs inserted on liberal terms
ch,., Q. G. ERCKMANN & CO.
Charleston. October 1867 vi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26
Religious Notice.

The following nro tho Appointments of Rev
,ii,a ~ o ."r"rss. Presiding Elder for the Green
~. ~ ~ Church South. 4l Quarter coy
u,eea0'uc &ation-.-lth Sunday. md s,,,u
u"y ne,"re' IN September. Assessment SoSo
ne'a0."e CD'cnt-5th Sunday, and Sntnrd, ;,
Gonm Gooi"re' IN Septcmber, at Xoar Assossn,en,,
trecnOtUc Circuit-1s Sunday. and s,,,r.
ment $3.50 ~ ''o'i'e%or Assess
PtchsnsciUe Circua-2d Sunday. and sot,r
aay 1yn before in October, ut rrapp. Assessment
heo0ee GrcaH--3rd Sunday, and Satur,ov '
500. A''0SS"e"t
WuihaNa Circuit --4th Sunday, and sot,r.
ment $3.50. "'''SS'
Seneca and TMgalo-lst Sunday, ami satur-
Any before IN November, at Smiths Chapel
/ sama amae;s0m Z; staton-2d Sunday, and Saturday
poi"re, ~ November. Asscssn1en. 5000.
nnae,so" C9ircuit-3d Sunday, and Sotnraov
ooapre nent $9oo 1% November, at Ebonezor. Assess
fs'lasston Z, Ci,eait-~--4th Sunday, and sat,r-
.ay lay. pe.t%se. .Sn0. in November. at Shiloh Assess
September 18th, 1867.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26
ERRORS OF YSl1jT7Fs;,

A Nery'a. Dssi1v who suffered for years from
saeo 'neo's nf or youthful iniscretion, VIII na az
nn", sahering humanity. send n,ee 80 III ut me
simple ren,sdy ns drsGpe zip and directions for mating hs
vshiss pse q s,'S ~. he sys,ss Eas Ssss
can 90 BY addressing in perfess ssSpss.enOo
JOHN d. OGDEN
NAV q. 1ac1 a2 Cedar Street, New Wor,
~ ~'Noo' 83 ~'%yE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26
n OF IC E :.

4 Ill pcrsons having demands against the Estate
"A Of Terrell Beck, deceased, are required loren
der their demands against said deceased to (nc
within one month from date md persons nLcbt,l
thereto must make payment immediately
Il. a. FIR >SIER, Adm'r
Oct T. 1867 2 2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26
DISTRICT DIRECTORY.

Clerk Of Tie, Court. L. 3AoooD.
MciN--L. Thomas.
OldiMa,y-W. L. IIoLcoMBE.
Commissioner in EquHy-RoB'T A. THOMPSON
Coroner-W. j. CAN'T.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROIiNA

, re KSs--IS THE COMMON PLEAS
'''''''c' AoVlhgoou Foreign AUachment.
~ W w NoRToN,
,1IrI,'unnha.,s',. ~ nh,s, IpVs AHy
Y VHEkEAS. the Plaintiff did. on The l2,h div
OF March, 1867, file his declaration nrninst
me Defendant, (who, it il sad is absent from and
without the limits of this State, and has neither
,ri, m,s nor attorney known within the same, upcn
whom copy Of the sa:a declaration mipl,t he sor
yc" II is therefore ordered, nut the snid defen.
uan' u 10 appear and plead thereto on or before tho
iit! day o' March, 1868; 9th rwse, final and nb
sol'fe judgment will then be given and awarded
against him.
J +. .IAGOOD, Ger.
Clerks Office. March IL 1:'j7 ls
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26

CteTh Of tHe Cou7t--J. ~. lth00OD. tt "
;heriN--L. Thomas.
Ordinary--W. e. IIoLcoMBE.
Commissioner IN Equity-RoD'T A. THOMPSON
Coroner-W. j. CAN'T.
Commissioners to Appovc The Bonds Of Pub.
hc ONicers---.j. j. Norton, Jos. Burnett j. IL.
Amber. James Lawrence. Sum'l. Reid.
Commissioners 9fthc Hor--D ii. c. Miller,
C.&'"man; Geo. II. Cherry. Secretary ond Trca.
surcr; j. B. Clayton, S. D. Keith, II. Craig, Sr.
Commissioners Of Public Buildinys- -Rub't
a. Thompson, Chairman; j. H. IIagood, Sec.
retary and Treasurer; W. Il. IIolcombc NJ. L.
Mitchell, p. j. Miller.
Commissioners Of Free Schools--T. b. Maui
den, Chairman; w. t. IIolcomhc, Secretary
and Treasurer; G. II. Spears, |. Wicklilfe, II.
IL. Penny. Daniel Grice. james Burdine.
:, Mugist,"tcs-W. j. CAN'T, w. G. Keith J.
4. Gossctt. Th"s. Dilard. }. q. z. Parsons. j.
n. Arnold. Rehn Rackley. j. b. Suuders, l..
II. Werner. Abel Robins. W. H. Pcronneau,
Nimrod Sullivan, Edward Hughes. John Sharp.
Joseph Rcid, W White, Leonard Rogers.
C1mmissioncr$ Of Roud*-2d Rcyimem-Gi
W Phillips, Chairman; w Pichfnr'l, Clerk
William Bibbs, Jr. Treasurer; Nj Mitchell.
Thomas Steele. S Il Maxwell. James l., Boyd.
l. w t.uSk. S NJ Crawford, NJ II lIunnicu,,.
Jonas Phillips Dr.
5M Rcgimcnt-F a like, Chairman; Il IL
Griffin. Treasurer; j Is Clayton, Cle,k: j u
Gnsawny, ) Ballinger. Alex Alg,"d, rho>
X Price. 5 u Keith. Henry Williams. J Z Gas.
sct,. W Singleton, Thos Diliar,i.
Internal Rsrr"mcll a II Gibson. Assess,
2,l Regiment. $ 9 NJ "a unkc. Assessor ;,;i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26

Commissioners to App,ovc The bonds IF Pub.
lie ONcers---.J. j. Norton, Jos. Burnett, j. ii.
Amber. James Lawrence. Snm'l. Reid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26

Commissioners ofMc DR.. II. G. Miller,
{ (.&'"man; Geo. Il. Cherry Secretary ond I'rca
surer; j. B. Clayton, S. D. Keith, II. Craig, Sr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26

Commissioners Of Public Buiidinys- Rnb't.
a. Thompson, Chairman; j. t. Ungood, Sec.
rotary and Treasurer; W. Il. IIolcombo NJ. L.
Mitchell, p. j. Miller.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26


@; STEVENS HOUSE.
2A, s3, sd a. ~, broadway, N. r..
Opposite Bowling Green.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
AaMs. THE STEVENS HOUSE is vol,
|;#MA and widely known to the TRAVELLING
&&saa2a& public. The location is especially s,ita'
Bile 10 merchants and business mon 4 ;a j.,
close proximity to tho business part Of the c;tv
is on the highway Of Southern and Wester;,
travel-and adjacent to all the principal Ru;l.
ioad and Steamboat depots.
The STEW EMS HOUSE has liberal accom-.
modatious for over 800 guests-it is well fur.
nishch. and possesses every modern improve.
ment for the comfort and entertainment of its
minutes. The rooms arc spacious and we'll ven.
tlatcd--provided with gas and wa,cr-the at
tendance is prompt and respcc,fnl-a,d tic tn.
bic is generously provided with every dolcacy
of the scns"n, ut moderate prices.
The rooms having been re-furnshcd and re-
modelled. we are enabled to offer extra facilities
for the comfort and pleasure .i our guests
GEO. X. CHASE l. CO.,
Propriotors.
June H. 1867 81 Gm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26
II You Want Thorough Newspaper,
SUBSGRIBE FOR
'l'EI E PHCENIx
nay ""a T'i- IIrchly; Or the
w r. n R u Y q r. H. "A n r. As.
rvnLsnnD EVERY WEDNESDAY,,
In Columbia. s. q

TliE LATEST NEWS, Foreign and Amer
'caii, besides vast amount Of miscellnnc
rn "ms rGnMing, will be found in these pubIicntinns
mo ril1ENiA and CLEANER nrc the onIv
IlperS III me State outside Of Chnrlcston. which
lNTELLIGENCE a. ~
Every issue of the Daily contains from ten n,
WSH "'r,eeh columns Of Rending Matter; The. .Tris.
we Weekly from twenty to twenty. four, md the,
weekly i"rty.eight C"lnmns-makne It tbe
sarGei[ "na cheapest paper in the South. Sub
solicited. "a "s,anerits is
TERMS FOR SIX M0NTHs--IN ADVANCE
~ eleanor, $l@
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26

Commissioners Of Free ,Schools--T b. Maui
den, Chairman; w. Il. IIolcomhc. Secretary
and Treasurer; c. u. Spears, |. Wicklife, H.
IL. Penny, Daniel Grice, james BurdiDe.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26

OpEDHNcE is the essence Of tho law.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26

Asco1N Of Philip Of Macedon Is. on exhi.
bition in Washington. Itis about the sisje OF
q half eagle, and is twenty-five hundred Years
old ,f1 Hl y! ,,t-y.i ~ .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26
JOR IDIkINTHNr

of nll kinds such as Books poh, =
ers. Cards. Billhcads. Hand h;iIa lost
nHfNIlNg IN COL0RS. promntly exscntaa o aSs
anu at such prices us will mike il on n,lncs.
~"ah %uh' Tor persons to forward orehsrs,, Terms
pbmn;x JULIAN A. sELBY. Proprietor.
" W est side of Main, near Taylor r@m,snments @or ma
Street, Columbia. S. g. tor Camdonk
June L., 1867 " 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26

AN EXCHANGE paper says. /" Tbs girls of
son,e parts Of Pennsylvania are SO hafi up for
tH! husbands that they ssmetilnes take up with
printers and lawyers, 20 a VI, ,.t 4. 4 y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26

a RACE for one mile for one thousand dol.
lars, was run in Cincinnati, on SUNDAY. bc.
tween two leg less men, whose entire nowors
OF locomotion centered in their arms. The
winner madc tho time In II minutes and Is
seconds & }% ,&%i4$ 81. 8 .S y !. -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26

LAST WEEK, hotel keeper in Lancaster,
Pa, "smclled mice" in this wise: Two
esoun,rymcn took lodgings at his place, and
f"rcd sumptuously, drinking three bottles of
vine daily: ~Thc last day, aud before they
had settled their bill, dispute arose about
tho speed Of their horses. They at last set.
tied upon raco, and appointed tho landlord
Judge. When they were ready, the Judge,
like those of the Olympiau gaincs, gave the
word-onc, two, three, and go. Away they
of since. ''"'o
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-26

Oct 7. 1867
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-06
HOAXED HIM.

The Gonzales (Texas) Inquirer, few
weeks ago, said that the Mayor of that
town had draped the public square 10
black, on account of the passage of the
Sherman bill, which placed the country
under military rule. Cen Griffin took
the paragraph, literally, and Numbered
forth pronunciamento assuming the
fact as ian evident token that Gonzales
county was rebellous," etc. The In
suirer explains the difficulty by stating
that just about that time the Mayor had
caused the grass to be burned of the
public square, which operation left it
quite black.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-06
RADICAL RAMPAGE.

We learn from a gentleman who lett
Columbia few days since, that Arnell,
Radical candidate for Congress, goes
about the county proclaimiug all sorts
Of dire punishments as in store for the
Conservatives. Among these is confisca-
ton. The general staple Of his har-
rangues is blood and thunder. A body
guard of armed blacks are said to attend
him. That they are imbued with the
color of his sentiments, is not TO be
doubted. He and Brownlow, and the
Radical party generally, mean mischief
We have reason to believe that they have
resolved on the defeat of Etheridge and
every Conservative candidate in the
State. If at the polls the Conservatives
shall be elected, the plan, then, is to re-
sist their induction into Office, We
cannot prove this, but we believe it.
The loyal militia are to be hurried up,
and in contingency that may turn
Brownlow and the rest heels over head
out of Office, the bayonet may be resorted
to. But the people are not to be dis
mayed by these demonstrations. They
will work quietly for the overthrow OF
despotism, and they intend to effect it,
though threats may hail like FIRE around
them. The people are the State, the
Conservatives are the people, and they
will rule.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-06
FROM CHICAGO.
The Rioters Arrested-The Mayor
Issues a Proclamation.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The action of the
eight hour men appears to have brought
about q general suspension Of business,
and this, in some cases, by means Of
violence. The riot spirit is confined en-
tirely to the more ignorant laborers,
mostly working in lumber and dock
yards. These have visited the planning
mills and other manufacturing establish.
ments, intimidating the respectable class
Of workmen, and causing them to dis
continue work.
Asusual in such demonstrations when.
ever the police appeared the mob disap-
peared. Several arrests have been made
and a number Of ringleaders are now in
Jail. The Mayor has issued proclama-
ton informing the Unaffected that the
laws must be enforced, and asking them
to 90 quietly 10 their homes.
The ERE in the Merchants Hotel to-
day originated in the laundry, and within
thirty minutes from the first alarm
nearly the whole building was a mass OF
James The guests numbered one hun
bred and ffly-seveu, several OF whom
had very narrsw Escapes, thirty-hve or
thiriy.six we're let down by ropes from
the upper floors, and two gentlemen we're
nearly suffocated before being rescued.
The loss on the buildings Aad contents
will probably not exceed 100000 over
the insurance, $40, zoe Of which falls on
the lessees Of the hotel CrosbS's Opera
House was for q time considered in great
danger, and some Of the art rooms are
much damaged BY water. We are not
able, Is Jet, to give the names Of the
insurance companies who suffered the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-06
TRIAL OF MR.. DAVIS.

The Louisville Courier says we have
two rumors from Washington, both going
to produce the impression that the trial
Of Jefferson Davis is at last definitely
decided on, and that it will probably take
place not later than June. The first of
these reports is that Judge Underwood, of
the U. s. District Court for Virginia, has
issued On order directing the Marshal to
bring Mr. Davis into Court next Monday.
The other is that Chief Justice Chase,
who is known to have great obstacle IN
the way of bringing on trial, is about
to exchange circuits with Judge Field
and 60 to the Pacific coast, leaving the
latter to hold the Circuit Court at Rich
mond in June, at which time, it is init
mated, Mr.. Davis case will be brought
before him.
There may be something in all this,
but the singular and unjustiiable delays
which have heretofore occurred are quite
sufficient to make people doubt it. 1t is
significant circumstance, also, that
these reports are circulated just at time
when public sentiment in all parts of the
country so strongly demands the pri'-
oner's release on bail that it seems diff
cult to refuse compliance They are
probably circulated with a view of d.
verting attention from this point by hold
ing out delnsive prospect of trial.
When the history of the times in which
we live comes to be written, one of its
blacklist pages will be that on which shall
be the story of the Infamous wrongs
which have been heaped upon the illus
trious prisoner Of Fortress Monroe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-06
FROM WASHINGTON.


WARRINGTON, May GA letter from
Escobedo says Marques reached the City
Of Mexico with an escort Of forty men
after which some FIVE hundred French
and Austrians arrived in small detach'
ments. He made requisition for horses,
and is said to have left for Tolaca with
his cavalry, in the direction of Los
Cruises. The Liberals arrived near the
village of Guadalupe, and diminishing
commenced upon General Diaz coming
up with a considerable force.
A special says the friends of Jefferson
Davis have sent him a request to formal
ly petition the President for pardon.
The United States District Attorney,
Chandler, last night fled written re-
quest with the President for an order on
the commander of Fortress Monroe to
deliver Mr.. Davis to the United States
Marshal in case process shall be issued
to bring the prisoner before the United
States Circuit. Court or Judge Under
wood. An order will probably be
issued to-day An impression prevails
when Mr.. Davis gets in custody of the
Marshal, and under the jurisdiction of
the court, the President ceases. to have
control over the prisoner; this is mis-
take. The President can pardon either
before or after the trail of the accused,
and his authority to release the prisoner
can not be affected by the question of
whose custody he may be in.
The St Petersburg Gazette advises an
alliance between Russia, Italy and
Prussia. rr.I .
The English papers refuse to regard
Gladstone's letter as virtual resignation
of the leadership of the Liberal party.
On Easter the Pope bestowed an equal
benediction on the. city and world from
the Vatican in presence of great con-
course. y r.s..
Omar Pasha had arrived in Gambia,
and was making vigorous preparations
for prosecuting the campaign against the
insurgents.
The royal family of Portugal, now on
a visit to the Queen of Spain, will go to
Paris.
Marshal Foray is seriously i'll.
Representations in favor of peace have
been communicated almost Simultaneous
from England, Russia and Austria to the
Prussian Government.
Girardeau's paper, La Liberte, con-
tinued to stimulate the war feeling in
France.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-06

South Carolina statesman, now no more,
that slavery is the corner stone OF our
republican edihce while we repudiatee,
as ridieulously absurd, that much landed,
hut nowhere accredited dogma OF MT,
Seffersou, that all men are born eqaal. y
We are weary-exhausted, and the
reader must allow us to drop the subject
for the present We may refer TO the
subject again, but not to-day We leave
the freedmen to draw all the comfort
they can from the sentiment of Governor
Brownlow, that slavery is the corner
stone of our Republican edi6ce."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-06
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

VNRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS CITY
Il timex Through Express. Sundays ex-
cepted. 6:2O am; Through Mail, 6:l0 PM;
Semerville Accommodation at 3:40 M; Juno
ton Accomms dalton, 1880 pm. Sundays ex-
cepted.
Express connects at Grand Junction with af-
ternoon train on the Mississippi Central Rail-
read for Holly Springs, Water Valley, Gren-
ada, Jackson. Vicksburg, Miss, New Orleans,
La, etc.
At Corinth, for okolona. Columbus. Miss.
Mobile, Ala, etc.
At Decatur for Columbia, Nashville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati. etc.
AT Chattanooga, for all places in Eastern
Alabama, GEORGIA, North and South Carolina,
Virginia, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia. New York, etc. a. u l..
Through Mail connects at Grand Junction
with trains for Bolivar and Jackson, Tenn.
At Decatur for Athens, Pulaski, Ala, CO.
lumbia, Nashville, etc.
At Chattanooga the Mail Trains connect for
same points as Express Trains. III
Junction Accommodation Train connects
with Express Train south on Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad.
Baggage c1ecked through.
For tickets and further information, apply ut
the office, No. IL Court street.
W. j. ROSS, Gen'l Sgpf.
A. A. BARNES, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
y. III. SHOCK, PASSENGER Agent. b4-7y