davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-19
81 nfrmf

fir Die 3uiammenfunft elmer @onbcn<
tion bon 8epubIifanil9en Unions
mannern bes Staates am %. See
biuar 1867.
Sn 6plee elmer 8eratbuns tit es fir salIenb
ernbtet tpprben1 eiftfn Aufruf an bic unbe-
pinsten llnicnsm1nner bon SenneIIee ,u elmer
3ulammenfunft in Der &eprGlentantenba(le
auf benz @apitOIe gu NalbSiIe am %. 5r6ruar
1867 su erlai1en, UNI einen eeeigneten Gan
bipaten ais 8Ouperneur fir BEN nGbjten
Nmtstermin auBulteaer, Der i6re AnIidtert in
bislem Gtadte fpertritt unb anbere Mnaele-
eenbeiten dbnli6sn Is barafters in 8eiradt au
Sieben. 3issiA
Die au6rrOrbentlibe @i9tisfeit Der -iest
BEN 9anbe rprliesenpeH 5raaelL has sauFifnf-
tist SGiflM BON Ienneliee Fret un6 inter
pirfli9 republitanifGem ,GinfnTe SerIanaen
ral6e unp entf9ie6ene 5anbllins. Gs tpirb
bdbsr brtnsenp erfn6t, baB ieSts GpantY i'm
Stadte SorlGufige 8erlan1lnnefn abbalte
unb ais slbgfprbnete unrunbitieneiIe Unions
manner mad pieler GenesntiUn emtlenhe.
Boiler 3ulpruG ptrb superIdBIi9 rrpartrt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-19

Jfi6tun9 nidt gu erreiden 1T, un6 neil
Elm folder 8nnoesltaat Die SLUT 3tpis
I1en Dem gn0en uno 9ioroen bon
Dentfhlano nod ertpeitern pIrbe. GBenH
i'd dber ertldrt babe, baB bic @taatss
9egierung teiren @hritt gu thu1 GEE
nenft, Der una BON Biei Der bent14en
GeianlptpolitE entFerilt, 10 barf i'd mid
aRf oieien ne9atinen &fnnDpuith nfiBt
btfdbrduFEn. sGs iuiir6e oies bic Eroflas
mirune Der Slolirungs s8oIitit iein.
Baiern als Staat siueiten &an9es fam
niAt ohne Nllian3 nit elmer europ6is
ldsE SEphmadt telteben. gs beearf
elmer lolben StnBe namentlidl I'm 9eS
genmarii9en 9lu9enblide, in iueldem
Die 8erfa6un9 bes Seutiden 8unbes
serr;TIen 1T tn6 Die Nf69Ii@feif elros
paiIder @oniIitte ilidt .beItritten iusrben
t:faAn.1 'f8efl@tpB aber, an fnd6en
gaietn fd dnSlidliebert uno als benen
.8uaoes9enoilen i'm Sale zines &rieees
9e0en oas 0luslan6 es iid nfen gu CT.
fl6ren bat, lit YreuBen.
OieIe 8unoes9enollenid9aft, Die in Der
glufoabe Der baierilden 0egiernng liegt,
brin9t .es nit fidb, bob 8aiern eegen be-
itimnlle % aranfie Der &0nbes
raiAet1t Oes&6niQs i'm Sale
zines &rieges geoen 0as MusIano fid
Der 6Ibrnna Yreubens uns
lteror6ne. Sic 6ringt GO nit 1id,
Sab ods baieriibe Seer IN elmer 9lrt uno
9SsiIe organiiirt iueroe, bic cine fo1de
eemeinidaftlibe &riegsfubruna erm0gs
li6t. Dieie 8unoes9rnoe enfdaft miro
an Mertb 9eiuinnen, fuenn es 9elin9t,
niat nur Die g8ebrfraft 8aierfs 5u er
boben, ionbern au1 Die iibrigen iiiotueit-
6eutlden Staaten CUR @inridtnt1g 9leidJ :
fm1Biger un6 fraftiger SeeresoreaniiaJ
ton gu beitimmen. Die Staats '&egies
rung 1T beltrebt, biele uebereinltimmun9
berbeianfHbren uno 6amit bic Mnndbe>
Erune bes Gii0ens bon OeutfGInn6 an
ben gorben gu f0r6ern; Sugleidb aber
aud Die eigene anabbangiefeit, 70 melt
oies an uns .lie9t, Dor NnneTions9elus
| item, bon melder Selte iie AUDI fommen
m0eeu, 81 ipabren.
grlauben sic mir nun, meine Sers
| rem, gum. SdluB nod einmal Die 9lufs
aabt Der baierilhen 9olitit in penige
8arts aulammenfallen: res lit Die Gin.
ybahnung zines 8erfaiIunGs' Sinonii>
lies nit ben iibrigen StGaten Seutfds
lambs, iobalb un0 10 melt Oies inter
,;8abrune Der baierilden 5ouseraine :
,,t1tsre9te uno Der llnabbdngi9teit bes
y9anoes m0gIi9 lit; bis CUR Grrci9une
yOieiea 3ieles aber Sdafun9 e.ner adj
,,tllnggebietenben Na6t, nidt 0urd Die
Organization bes 3eeres allein, ion@
,,oern aud bur1 ben @uSbau unlerer in
0neren ltaatliden giuridtIn9en auf frei-
viinniger @runol9e, bur9 9e6ung 6es
ySflbitbeipuBtieins uno oeS 8ertrauens
,,in unIere ,eigene ltaatli9e griitens.
gSenris unS oies eeltiigt, 10 miro man
unier 8unonib fuden, uno mir perOcn
Fnibt notbie babens us.s arteltlb mud
-eiacht f9fniefbeit sSade iintSnleben.
Damn. miro es aud eelingen, in zen gee
'tpidtigen Sragen iiber 9feorganiiation
l0es 8oIibereines cine piifbiae unS Sen
Sntere1en hes 2dnbes entfprehenOs
20Iung gu ersieIeii. Sb ioI5e 30Iuna
rur6 Seiptedung biefer Srdgeii'in bies
fem Sdufe gef6rberf ipiro, gebe i9 Sbrer
patrtottfben SSiiroi9ung anbeiiii.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-19
@berman,s @eftt=@ntmurf,

,,ein Gift CUR iuirflameren Neaierlna
Der 8ebelIenitaafen," Der an Die Stele
Der Stenens ftben DENOMINATIONS gIti
aetreten lit, erbielt I'M SENATE cine Nta
ioritGt bon 90 9egen 10 unb miro nor>
ausE6tIid .aad pass Saus palfren.
Oerielbe elltbaIt Die fotgenoen @runo>
3ii9e:
Die 8prrebe la9t, bab fcine Ieaalen
1Gtadtstegierunaen ial9loros linb J5io !.
Carolina, @eor9ia, 9tlabama, 2ouiiiana,
florioa, ;6eras d nb lIrfanias eriltlrtn,
lno iolde erlt in 3afunft erribtet wers
ben mii1en. .zas
Sic 1. Seftion tbeitt bieIe Staaten
5 nliIitarifden DIitrifttn inter-,
a0ts2. Seftiou Deriauat bonn &rdfi >
6enten Die @rnenuun9 eines @eHeral>
@iaiors Der 9lrnee ilIr ie6en bieler
Diftritte utlh bic Nbfennune elmer ent<
lpre1en0en Sruppenma6t. i 1a.U
ID Sic 8. Seftion heltiulnlt, baB oieIe
Sfficiere logale Burger m ibren pfetb :
ten f9isen unb 8erbreber 9e9en Die
3Gelekelbeltrofen iollen. 9asu f6unen
lie Stautsgeridte benugen, abrr etipaies
l@inmil1ung ferlelhet1 in Die @eridts>
barfeit Der Oftlitarbeb6rben lift unl;u +.
lalfia.
Sic A. Seftion iteat ben @runoiab
auf oaB ale Delinquenten obne unn0 ;
thigen 9tuH6ub lunb obne @rauiarnfeit
beitraft perben folien. Sooesurtbeile
beOllrfen Der Seltdti9ung bes 9rafioen>
ten. 91
Sic 5. nnS iuidtiaite Seftioa be-
ftir1r1t, oaB penn cine Gonnehtion bon
Selegaten, ipeIde bon alien mdnnIiben
Iloualea 8iir9er rineS Gtaates 9eipdblt
fia6, .eine INIT Der Contribution Der Ser.
Stonteir ilit Gintlang 1tebenbe 8erfals
fuh8 eltttporfen bat, uno penn oiele
Is onfifutioa beitihtnit- bat !, Bag oas
StIinmreHt 9taen. obne llnterfdieb gee
borenioa, DIE nibt She'll an Der &ebcl-
lion 9enolna,en baben1 ODER 8erbreden
,6egangen BADEN; mann ferner oiele Son
ititution bon alien gtiifin19ebern pes
Staates ratificirt uno bonn &on9re6e
aebilligt ipersen 1T unb liuenu beiaeter
Staai bns bonn 39fen G0norelIe dufge.
iteIlte ENHANCEMENT angenommen Inol gu
eineti lintegralen Sbeiiel Der IStaats :
8etfqlIang geinabt bat, oann iotIlbie :
fer Gtaut sur 8ertretung inn &nnsrelIe
burd Iegale 9lbgeor0nete sugetdlien UNI
bic bprbereeben0en. SefttonelG ,auBel
Strait 9elebt weroen. i- stisgas.
- 49,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-19

i'm @leemsinen Oabon fret lit, Iaborirt
Der @iioeRSin Sol9e Der un9ere6ten
9anobertbeiluns unO Der gTelufuitat
Der BeDoIfErnns esBsnIber' Dem Gin
Apanberer aus an6ern staaten beffanbis
an bieiein 9adtbeile. Die 6OIseu Drs
8rieg@ enfl5uIOi9en bic gfOtb bes@ins
'tsrs siar tbsiItoeife; lie bdbea ober Sas
SUITE betuirtt, Oab bic Sebler bes sps
items beutlid uno unberfennbar an ben
Sag getreten iino, uno IS itebt sn bofen,
.aaSzhGs6nnsu, ieines eigRneH SRrk
tbsiles baIberpiid Die Moral gu Ser3en
nehnet1 miro.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-19
SrDlpn 81 8trfins,
So gsrleser BOZ, li.sHi
8paen Msuitf nnD IJSnf1f=
8ficberu. .l8m

2 EBR Ienfen aatlmgsuoH bic NilfmerfTdmffit BON
ghnr eitern ,us Stuai9puebrem auf unssr GtabliHe-
hteut, no abe Arten Uca Rti9tnntuff, 6robfnn dne
De9itlseiansb aeen eiinitigfen 8eDtaaiHgen
~ pertauten fn0
Die Ioase Grfabnins bee 6rn. 4ertins u gaiffs
Gonpensienen, gboren, 9onsertsintmern unS Sonns
tagsi1nlen hefdbieea ihss, aien Encyclopaedia
psi WsuFts 5ntereie, mite Answabl esegneter nters
ri&ssiperse, @rinbuig non Ruitstbnlen- 6Drti@ritt
in mMffnIif6en. Shlbten nhb Beggntan6en aHeemeis
men Sntrreiiea flr Geaippntieu. eeiteE aebysr uHO
Stisbeitken nj er&betleR. #ssA@4sa~ Ss&
Roaens YRslitF IDsr6 NOD ben sepBbnIdBen @FeiEen
pantt q un6 RAID sslieert Er6ers BOA. 2oit6s lbtrs
ben eepani9t ane answahl eetroHen fslE &9Eler,
eebze,s Gereerte n I. mn. NJ. S,-rf S
sect porb0nben
WIN be true 10 me. I. 3 Perkins = . g .oo.so
The Orphan Wanderer T. & Perkins. = -. 90. so
The Rose Bush. T. 3. Perkins -. :. 100. so
Fairy Of he Wildwood. IA. Brown = /. "a so
Memory (or Baritone,l h. A. Brown a., O0. so
Bier rpn ksenb sifem Der DBjeea ustSsH mo
gmplahe esnes Dolals eheeliefeft ies1kns s. 'isz
: 3 49, Rau ieHee flr eiR Gifkalar. 49, 49,
l-se4ss5 Drotrn s 4cefin6.
sit5 in 40 essoms ssrqfe, 9sp Don't Gtts.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-19
@abI=Npti,.
81. perfanfen.

Cine febr quite s5orut smei NeiIen non Rafbpile
befeben6 in 10 Aeres bes reidten 2Groes i'm beten
RuItrritanbe, NIT 6ons, GeIdthen &C. 200 Obfts
bdnuie, bic Sdffte oiI trusbar; etwG 50 traetaren
Reben Der fe.ften uio neueiteii Sorts ELL uners
i16pfi9er Brunlen nit BEN berIIi6fte 9rituafief.
DeIses nd Bis snIn Gum5erIonO srltred. Sie etTa5
zen fin6 iehr gut INC enrGbaus CUTE 8acbbarn.
8eionbers eeeignet Tudre Der 4lps fur Ril9witths
i1aft, 0drtneretf SunYf=5ihleltse
8pei CUTE Grnfeit in Gotfpp, 9ubaf ooer QartpfeIn
wiir6en fr bea 8at besabBell. GtUas bic Sdgte ses
4aafpfelfes - ante NIT Eiaehtbits pe6es Ut ODER
beres III Der Cfce bar 8 IN 81 5Vf
ian9 StdatS ,eituu0.
2ann aud perreutet perSen. y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-19

I fSine pOuifanStse bsIbiids Bejai9te ser aeit.
Die bepe, bilisite unS bele6fenSite Sonrtlien
8eiti6rift in Der uhior
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-19


= @i9tte. @ie befannt bat Der
Yraiibent bas Ne9t ieoe 8iG, luelbe
beihe $6ufer bes @ongreIIes pdlftrt bat,
10 Sage in feiner Safde 81. !.be6aHen,
obne cine @ntf4eioung pro upet contra
oa9eaen gu trehen. 0tefe Ginri6fun9
aiett inn 6ieSbance, giIs, fpel1e iebr
tnrS Dor benz Satufe Der gon9reBfbtna
ourdge6erl, unn0gItd gu MAIDEN, iOdts
reno Elm Geto fhon. gleitb am atlddfen
Sage, naG6elit 0aNelbe einsebra6t
miro, iiberItintlnt neroen f0nnfe. HIM
nun oiefen Ylait Si 6erbinberti l,no Die
10 srinaer6e Notwithstanding enbp
eiiItig gu erle0igel, miro es notBig fem,
Dap Der Gnn9reB b iie gnt fbei0ung
Ill et allie lie st b or4 re 9 enben
8iIIs BIS 5'iim ii d dftief Mitts
M ii, ben 20. D. 3d., ab9iebt, bl<.
NIT Ser Yt1iiOent entDeber aesipunaen
iii, feine 9Inli9t barber effi3iea Dor
9lbIaufei oes Sermiines befmlnt su ma,
den, 66er 6antit Die giII, ohne feline
3lItimniung, gum @eieBe iberee. Da
nun befanntIid Die tptdtigTten Srdsen
ieBt ibrerienOgiilH9en gtIeSiguns barren,
10 1T es an3linsbnlen; baB Die 8 lnddften
SikHHgen Oes Gongrefes Elm dlI9enteis
mes 5nteTefIe tra9eii iuer6efl. 51aei
Oie Sberntan'l9e Determinations.
BID, llibifitllirt fir eSGtebens'ibe, lit
6ereits i'm Senate mil ine6t ais z Ndios
ritdt burAgegInsen nfl0 miro bohft
ltudhrfA1eiflIiA1 i'm RG4Ife Npufelf1pn Gr<
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-13
[vOL. 2-NO. 90.

| is Il State government that shat! command the
confidence of all our people, Of our white
people aud our black people We want
! Constitution that shall respect the tights Of
all and open to every man sphere for the dc
vclopmcnt of whatever gifts Of strength or
wisdom God has given him; Constitution
which shall secure, rs far as paper consttu-
! tions can, that we Shall be governed Iy our
wlscst and best men In our pcrplcXcd and
critical condition, to form such n Constitu
| tion, will require Convention Of calm, grave
Conscientious, men; no. ef politicians seeking
/ the triumph Of this or that party. the clsva-
tion of this OF that man Now, how can VIC
secure the election of such Convention ?
1t will be hard to do. It is difficult pcshcrs
TO say how it can certainly be done, but it is
very easy to say how it can surely be prcvcn
ted We have but to engage in party strife.
to cxaggcratc our differences Of opinion, to
impucn each others motives, to distort each
unguarded word, and the work is done. The
doom we will have srought upon ourselves
will Be dark cooagh to satisfy the hatred of
our most malignant foe.
We mag accomplish the same end will,
almost equal certainty in another way. We
have but to fold our arms and stand still. to
drift to The same ruin There are those WHO
seek to divide that they may destroy US
Earnest, unceasing, and skllrul efforts will
be made to array the blacks against the
whites, and these efforts must be countcractch
by equal carncstncss, persstency, and skill!
1T there is to be an union Of the races in
South Carolina, for the sake Of their own good
and the good Of the State, the initiative must
be taken by those who arc superior in inforna-
tion, in training, and in position. They must
labour to convince the blacks that they are
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-13
From the Charleston Daily News

WHY SHOULD CAROLINIANS DIFFER
With the love of the soil on which he was
born, God has associated beyond the possibil-
ty of separation, the strongest, the purcst,
and the holest Of human impulses, ard if
there is one feeling to which the heart of ev-
cry Carolinian responds it is to the love of his
native State. And ought not the calamity
that weighs upon her heavily now TO Strength
en- the love which was so true and devoted in
the day of her prosperity and her pride p
Like great sorrow i'll Il common home, Ought
it not to draw closer together the children of
the same mother? If relief or safety can be
found anywhere, it must bc in our mutual
good will, our united action. | common cf-
fort is to be broken by even honest difference
of opinion on minor points, then we can ex
pcct only universal irrcmcdiablc ruin, and the
State we profess to love will find her last and
bittercst woe in the angry strife of the chill
drcn she has left her For it is clear as the
sunlight that though upon a thousand minor
points Of opinion we may differ, there is for
ns the same direct imperative, pressing duty.
| What is that duty? TO secure the cleo
tion to the Convention which will meet this
year to reorganizc the State of South Car
olina, of the best, wiscst and most virtu-
Gus men, who are not excu led from election
by the law. If the future South Carolina is
to bea great and prosperous State, the founda-
tions which arc to be laid this year nust be laid
in strict justice to all. The structure we seek
to raise must be she habitation, the home, the
defence of all the children of South Carolina,
black and white. We must feel that we are
all bound to her by ties of duty as strong as
destiny, and that the tic which binds us to her
| must, if we are TO find safety and peace, unite
us to each other.
To drop all metaphor and speak as plainly
as we can, the task set before US involving all
our duty and all our hope, is the Rcconstruc.
ton Of the State And this work devolves
properly upon those who live and expect to
live here. Theirs is the duty, theirs the re-
sponsbility, theirs the consequences of sue.
cess or failure. No interference Of outside in
fucnccs can be for good. Wcmust, if we can
prevent all outside influence What VIC want
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-13
From the Charleston Mcrcnry.1
OUR NECESSARY COURSE.

1t is now perfectly plain, ihat under the
guidance OF few white people, tho attempt is
to be made to organize the black population
against the white population of the Southern
States, on the ground that there are antago
nlst Interests between them. We regret this
{ but our regrets cannot alter facts They arc
! probably what most men expected. under tn,
domination Of those who passed the Military
act.
The question is. what course should nll good
/ citizens OF these States pursue, to avoid if
! possible the antagonism mcditatcd, and to
protect themselves from the evils it must pro.
ducc
The Military Commander over this State,
Will Doubtless before long, take measures to
have the names of all who are entitled to vote
on the question, whether Il convention of the
State Shall be held duly registered
According to the terms of the Military act
the names Of all who shall take the oath it
prcScribrs. shall be registered. The act gives
no power to the register or to any military Of
lcas to reject any one; but it provides that
any one who shall swear falsely, shall be amen.
able to punishment by the criminal courts of
the country, and on conviction " shall be
punished as having committed perjury.
The great point OF exclusion, is that the
aliiant shall swear, that he has not committed
4" treason or " rebellion" against the United
States. The whole scope, intention and effect
OF the act is that the people Of the Southern
States arc conquered bclleercnts, to be dealt
with accordingly. If we are conquered bel
ligercnts, We are not traitors or rebels Wheth-
or, therefore, any scccssionist believes that he
has comni ted treason or rebellion against the
United States; or whether he can take the
oath, affirming that he has not done so, is
matter for his conscientious convictions, sub.
lrct to the JUDI Iment of jury of his fellow
citizens it indicted on trial for perjury.
Put without going into the question, Of who
WI hold himself excluded from registry by
the law IL lS pIalii, 49, = II
to prepare themselves to meet its requirements.
The destiny of South Carolina, for the time
being at least, passes into the hands of the
registered voters, of the State.
1t appears to us. that all means ought to be
speedily used, to bring forth into practical ac-
tivity, the whole conservative element, white
aud black in the States; organization must
prevail over desultory,- individual Efforts
Combinations, must be met by combinations.
To secure any carncstncSs or success in ac-
ton. men must move together
We Recommend, therefore, that prompt
and decisive measures should be taken by the
people of Carolina, of Charleston, to meet the
difficulties and dangers before us. They can
be overcome to the salvation of the best in
tercsts and welfare of the State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-13
Letter from General BeauregarG

NEW ORLEANS, Ia, March 70, 1867
Um. H q. kim, Eaiyr Of the Nc,c Times.
Nc,c orleans, Lo.:
Ky ~ * OK %" n"se cone me inc honor
20 ca' ,or my "p'n'oh run:.Sc 10 tne ae1'oh
81 'lI ,'o"'" uao'' NV 'l'.':'s ~. ~. lay
'"s se'uo' SCI, IN o'Mon 'nS p's. y. po'l''es' ! Q"
not 'ee' %eIl !'''ii'eu ~ ,oI's' on so momoh-
!uus 'uss':"" "G.o1ane'e,S, :1,, 10 ''c same
ees'e 10 oo.''n NY v.'Ts "H pe.n l''"'',iesteu
,o'' v"''o", s":i 'o' rom
~ .,Ip.',L" I". ,h ~ o% ..l.' ~ ,i: =" 'nc
n;pJ '.'"' .ny ""S .o',o :. ?us. ."o pooi'c
'''e su ,",.i ""a,u ~ .,,'I ,'o'',."' ,,'
!. NY na"1o ops".o"' W. NY ouI one Q.
Wv; ;Io,la 'n,"G "nm ~ s"""" ;n,M' n ~ niss
- ''""''s'o '': ~ !" w, oA'uus'e"
n''','',"" s'',n " o.sl'.'a'c war
nnss =" 40 .o l , ~ y. ~
s"u.u .",l,. @ o"m no ;o W. ,s. - =, - ~
'',.css ou' E',.,''1'' I.,i ., ".'' ,'''o'ore
S"omn o", VIZ" WIZ, .''.'i s',';', H.S o'eo''''"S
ou Ja; '"on haa', "'a w" ,uas adG
=. Do.n ~. ~ ,, - wy ,'.o ~ 80"
w, W. on" '.'o' ~ ~. "as. ".'i W" =:
oas oonuo's .1 =. w" oJnu' .i, ,. "as'u e ula-
n',no H',;,s n.;nt,o "P, ,,i, ', ~, '. w"
% ,,a;.'a., ~ ~. '"so .,
w. ..;aaa W. ~ ina,.a ~, , w ".''S. ~
.oa 1917, t,o l.na e o'r l;.,> 80 I..ys,'
= :, -. ,u of sn,.oros. .r;.l W, eh".',s
:s ~; ~. ~. ,:a.: ".'"
for,,,no,o SontL A,noro,n Rnnrh;os
WIN ran"rd - tho sm mfrrnad "s No. e.oo,,
mon howovar oh;oct;onohls + mo, hn :, rna,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-13
POETRY.
Charity.

Charity.
More sweet than oil ,rs which at morn
Are waited through the sky,
Scars Cnnriiy's pure Incense. borne
From earth to Him on high.
1t can the woes Of others cure,
And bring lis own reward;
For what we give unto the poor
We lend unto the Lord.
When God looks from his throne above
No sight his eye cnn sean
80 pleasing as the decd Of love
Which binds IN: II more to man
And angels, where they dwell secure,
Those deeds with io record:
For what we give unto the poor
We lend unto the Lord.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-13
What Shall We Do?

The following articles from two Of the lead
ing daily papers Of Charleston, arc published
for the information of all concerned They
should be carefully read and studied
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-13

A SIMPLE looking freedman rccontly pre-
scnted himself at the Bureau" in South
ern State, and expressed desire TO be mar
ried. "All right, fetch your sweetheart
along" was the reply; "dey tolc me it was
your bis ness to fnd mo ono"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-13

Gy-A storm in village Of Bolivia des
troyed 20 houses and 100 lives.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-16
Observation-Disclosures .Court

1NFKOBATE, -ManitowocC Co. Court.
i In the matter of The estate of Carl Schroe-
der deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of GuGk
Iverson, Administrator of said estate, setting
forth the amount of personal estate that has
come to his hands, and the disposition thereof
the amount of debts outslI uding against said
deceased, and description OF all the real es
tate of which said deceased died seized. and
the condition and value of the respective por
tions thereof: and praying that license be to
him granted to sell the north west quarter OF
the south east quarter of section No. 35, town
10 Range 30 and it appearing, by said petit
ton. that Their, is not Sufficient personal estate
in he hands of said administrator TO pay said
debts, ard that it is necessary in order to pay
the same, to sell all of said real estate: it is
therefore ordered that all persons interested
in said estate, appear before the Judge of this
Court, on Monday the goth day of May, A. d..
1867, at ten o, lock A. M. at the office of the
County Judge in Mapitowoc, III said County
then aud there to show cause IF any there beg
why licease should not be granted to said Ad
miniStrator to sell said real estate according to
the prayer of said petition.
AMI it is further ordered, that copy of this
order shall be published for four successive
We eks prior to said day of hearing, in the
Manitowoc Tribune, Weekly Newspaper
printed and published at slantowoc, in said
County ami personally served on all persons
interested in said estate, residing i'll said ceun-
ty, at least fourteen days before said day of
hearing. By the Court,
GEO. w. BARKER County Judge.
Dated at Manitowoc the Sth day OF April,
A. D. 1867. w.5l 4w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-16
A Mammoth Balloon Seen by an Iowa
Farmer.

MUSCATINE, May 9.
Mr.. Meltzar, who lives on the west
side Of Cedar river, about nine miles from
this city, says that Immediately after day
light yesterday morning. while feeding
his cattle in the yard, he was astonished
at the appearance of an immense struc-
ture, evidently balloon. He describes
the object to be sort Of aerial boat, of
mammoth dimensions, and supported by
three immense balloons. 1t was quite
low at the time it passed him. and he was
able to distinguish several ladies and
gentlemen looking over the sides. One
of them hallooed some words which he
did not understand, and threw overheard
flask of curious pattern. Mr.. NJ. says
that ne does not suppose anybody viii
believe his story, but he is ready to make
affidavit that what he tells is strictly true
He says that the hull OF the boat appear
ed 10 or ID feet high, by 40 in length,
and Is or 20 in bredth. There were
windows in it, through which the rays of
lamps could be seen, and flag fioated
from the stern He could not see the
design. The ladies waved handkerchiefs
He thinks he saw 10 or Is persons alto
gether. One man was high up on the
side of the centre balloon, climbing a
rope ladder While he gazed at it in
speeches. wonder, lot of sand was
thrown overheard, and the ship rose with
great velocity. sweeping rapidly away in
westerly direction, and III 20 minutes
time was out of sight