davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
Yanksss and southorn Ne

vIhe Ihe Oneida Circular writes:-"The average
hanKee is silent and invenLive; he paints his
aouse tnOs Wnlte, and finds way to get on in the
wOaiu, nNa The average southern man is garrulous
ianan inu NOT given TO discovery; If he is Mary.
Whliewash; but he is never wholly prosperous.
11nu 1u why all this difference? We answer; The
1ankee Whittleg: the Son Lharnar doesniL.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28

He had won for himself high reputation as
lecturer and since 1885 had been employed
by the Government of Great Britain. His
name, preserved in many of his original ex-
periments, will be perpetually familiar to all
who study that science TO which he devoted
his intellect and his life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
The Paris E1hibi.Ion 10 Close October 81

GGlignGnt of August l6 Says
The Imperial Commission of the Universal
Exhibition has just issued a notice that the
date Of the 3lst October, fixed for the closing
will be punctually observed. The m materials OF
the palac and park will be shortly offered for
sale. TO be delivered as follows:-The aquaria
trees, shrubs, and vegetal soil on the lst OF Mo-
vember, and the iron work of the building by
degrees, as the articles removed, and at the
latest on the lst OF January, 1868. rumor
which prevailed some time ago OF the building
being sold TO Russia must be erroneous.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f95g9 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY
CoE CO.. Agen for the "TELEeRAPH'
and Newspaper Press of the whole country. have RE-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets to No.
IA S. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
OFFICEs:-No. l44 s. SIXTH Street. Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7SO24p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
RuttsrtnE tha ssHuh. o

l. ~ was reported in the Boston papers that two
niun9red it and thirty tons OF butter came TO that
CITY rom Vermont in a single day last week.
a. wasn't that typographical slip? DID not
tne reporter write tubs instead OF tonst II not,
the "hub" must have needed q marvellous
amount OF gr0asing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
The Rupture Between the General and
the President,

The Rupture Between the General and
the President.
THERE can be little doubt that a rup-
ture, open and probably violent has taken
place between the President and General
Grant. Of course, direct information is unat-
tainable, but the evidence is sufficient to con-
vince us that at last Grant has thrown himself
into the breach, and is seeking to defy and
deter the President having failed to convince
him by argument. Looking at the proceed
ings since the removal of Mr.. Stanton,
such a conclusion seems inevitable. The
President commands Grant to remove
Sheridan, to which he replies with letter
so urgent as to almost approach resistance
in opposition to the order. 0verruled in his
objections, he issues the order, with a pro-
viso endorsing all that Sheridan had done,
commanding Thomas to enforce all his prede-
cessor's orders, and calling Sheridan to
Washington. The sickness of Thomas pre-
vents the order being carried into effect, and
we may infer that Mr.. Johnson again directed
Grant to assign Hancock to the Fifth District.
1t is probable that Grant, having witnessed
the storm of indignation which the removal of
Sheridan has produced, determined not to lend
himself to any such scheme as that of Mr..
Johnson, and peremptorily refused to publish
the new order. The President thereupon
takes the unprecedented course of publishing
the order himself. Nowhere do we find
parallel for such an action. 1t has always
been through the Secretary of War that the
orders to the army have been issued, and had
Grant not absolutely refused, we cannot ina
CINE any ground for the direct issue by the
Chief Executive. The similar fate of the order
relieving Sickles, and that removing Pope,
shows us that the breach is wide and irrecon-
cilable.
Now that it has occurred, the country can
breathe more freely. The President is the most
unpopular man in America Grant is the most
popular; and when a conflict occurs between
the two, who can doubt the result If the
General persists in his refusal to assent to any
removal, and declines to issue the necessary
directions, there remains but one thing for
Mr.. Johnson to do to get his orders executed,
and that is to relieve Grant of his Secretary
ship. 1t may have been with this determine
tion that Grant accepted the Office, for now he
stands bulwark which can only be sur
mounted by removal. After disgracing Stan
ton, Sheridan, and Sickles, the President will
have to do likewise with Grant. The General
will have to be removed and some tool put in
his place. But whether he can be removed is
doubtful question, as even his loss of the
Seoretaryship does not affect his supervising
power over the District Commanders, and he
properly interprets the law to mean that no
one can remove them but himself. In his
course, therefore, the Executive is confronted
by an obstacle so imposing, backed by so
powerful a popularity, and noted for an in
domitable will, that we should not be surprised
if, after all, Sheridan and sickles should
remain, despite the efforts of the recreant
Executive at the White House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
DRY GOODS.
229 FAIRIES & WARNER, {


Bleached Muslins, 10, I2K, 10, Il. is.
All the best makes Of Bleached Muslina.
New York Mills. Williamsvilie. WAmsnt.. a..
Pillow Case Muslns. all widths
23s yards wide sheeting SOC.
Unbleached Muslins, l2S, Il. ls, lS %. 21e o.c
All widths Uubleached SheetnR
An-wool Fiannels, 81, s71S, 40, 45 SOC. etc
HErd-wide all-wOOl Flannel, soc.
Domet Flannel. 25, 81, 40, "a, and SOC
Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel. 2so
Shirting and Bathing Flannels
Grey Twilled, for bathing robes sic
Black Alpacas, S71S 4O IS, So &c. 6o 65 TO- Tic o,o
Black ana white Balmorals o.
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels. DovIies ato
Three bales OF Russia Crash. 121S, IA, Ice
Imported Lawns, Csc.
White Piques, 5Oc.
Wide shirred Muslns, &C., S5c., ,S1, and sI15.
Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nainsoosxs a,o
Soft finish Jaconets, Cambrics, Swiss MuIls or,
Shirting Linens, 45, 80, sc, 60, Co. TO- U.s. Soc etc
200 dozen Linen Shirt Fronts our own pnaka
Linen Bosoms, 25, 80, S7IS. 45, 80, Sc, 62Isc.
Linen Handkerchiefs, l26, l5, Is, 2O o. DC
Whalebone Corsets, SIPS; Hoop slxirta. sI.ak
Gents French Suspenders Soc
Ladies and Misses Hosiery, large assortnnant
Linen Pant ssutfs at reduced prices, etc. etc
FAIRIES & WARNER,
no. saO N. NINTH STREET.
EZse ABOVE RACR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28

i YARD WIDE ALPACA POPLINs Sl.,s
IA yard VIDE Alpaca Poplins, sl.5o
Corded Alpaca Poplns, so cents
Good Black Alpacas, 40 and so cents
Fine qualities Black Alpacas, 60 ceuts.
Fine Black Jure Mohairs, rs csnta to siSo
S4 Allwool Delanes. s7K cents. worth o.
Sd All-wool Delaines, o., worth sl-5
Fine quality colored AlpRcas, so cents
BLACK SILKS AT Low PRICES.
Plain Silks. Choice Colors tI'75 to g.
great variety of Plain and Fancy silks
case extra quality Calcoes, I2IS cents
New styles OF Callcoes, Is, IS, Is Cents
Canton Flannes, is. 49, 90, %, rs. 81 cents.
bale IA yard wide Unbleached sheeting, Is cents.
GOOD qualities Un0eached Muslins l21S TO 20 cents
All the best makes OF Bleached Muslins l2l< to a
cents.
50 Bleached Pilow-case Musns %, 25 o, 81 cents.
% Bleached Fiilow-case MuslIns, 81. 81, 45 cents
lO-A Bleached sneeung Muslins. So S. 65, 70 cents
III. STEEL 81 SON,
1t NOS 7IS AND AIS N. TENTH ST,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14

To In publishing the list Of Council.
man few weeks ago we Internationally
circumscribed the limits of Col. Triple
district to Clark and Skamania counties.
The Colonel rcpr, scnts also Yakima and
Klikitat counties, having been elected
by upwards Of two hundred majority over
his opponent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14

II Our friend Vansyckle informs US
that the population of Walla-walla county,
is now about 5000. The Governor esti-
mates it at $500, but his information il
probably derived from the figures Of last
year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14

~ Remember the ladies fair and sun.
per at the "Olympic' OH Thursday evening.
10Th inst. Admission 25 cents. The
proceeds will be applied to the improve.
ment Of St. Johns church, an object which
should receive cordial assistance from our
citizens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14

tH' Phelan has invented a new style of
billiard table, which can be placed in the
dining room. 1t can be used for "a dining
table. and BY turning a screw, converted
into nice billiard iabl~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14

ARRIVAL OF THE CALIFoENIA.-T'he
Steamship California. Capt. Winsoh ar
iyel =, this place On "Wednesday evening.
ron san Francisco. bringing c,asid'ra-
IL fTei-h, fr this aud o;h-r Psrts On the
-,ssbl = = 49, ~ desnAislv kaOwn
~A-tler TIE CGy~r@s~ -A be pl.rtd
7ar-sn~uriy 60 sAis rs1.r. hrf sAe pr0aab-
Re. a-s -. a IS :. L.. s--.rA ~ 80
~-~a4 Fo~-s Eraa .k4 z~Ef rrY 60 ! scs4~r.1
a. b.as~ 49, pzsr A@-a@~s~ --r ~sZ 49,
znz-u@s~x ~ss sx.<x - s=xzr~ As
z~~1~-l So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14

TT Martin. the Wizard, gave three
performances at the Tacoma Hall, on Sat
nrday, Monday and Tuesday evenings.
lie is certainly the best conjurer we have
yet seen, and is worthy the rr.ronagc of
any audience. lie will perform at the
several town on the Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14

u Fitz Greene Halleck, the eminent
poet died at New Haven on the 10Th of
November. He was born at Guilford
Conn. July 9th, l795. Some OF his po-
ems are among the most celebrated in
American literature,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14

REaprSe.-Fensloa once sail. - If the
riches Of lnds~-, O. the crown. Of all Ea-
roP- vsre Lad a, ny feet, in sxe,.sns- fer
iay love q re.Gn<. ~s-il .,.g-n tA~m
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14


49,. ..
-
-
m
-
80 y.
IS '--.'' y g.
L.I r. - - -,
..,.,.r. e.-..f ..,,.'t... - -
s.--,..t'--.r.,,
/ " i'-'-'' - 49,
- .'"' "Fi' "'"d mar '"c i"d' '"s III
+ :" u"o'a N'"'' "He' any obstacle
20 u, syn, III H. !! o" people OF the
/ '''''l : ana nm lana Ems. ana 10 Tue
so"'h""'" oi 'nka. Diihc"itirs wii''
however III an rr"oaoi!"y arse between
thr whites AMI our own Indians. these
t''o's i've along me shore OF inc various
oHys' rivers "nI 'h'''s' 10 Keep 'hem !"
su.]ec'ion VIII require either the 'hterpo-
sit'on OF the Navy manifested by one or
more l'Sht-nfa"ght Gunhoa's paying peri.
odical visits to The various Villages, and
when necessary, inlet summary punish
meat' or the constant employment ct an
armed 'luartermas.cr's steamer, which
could probably perform such duty while
transporting supplies from post TO post.
respectfully recommend that show of
military power be made. Mt the earliest
practical moment. to the kakcs, IIunnos,
Chi!cahs and lIoolsnahoos.
| A White Settlement.
Tbcrc o,e ob,u, ,,;r,eo, ,,h;t,. ~ q
,n;,;nr . ,,;or an S,;I,,o,, p;.o. ."I,o.I
Sb,l c,sy;,o ,bou, an. I,n,r'd anil ,h;r-
,r,;va ,n;I.s ,Iovo ,ho mnr,j, Thrs Ca
,io,. L,yo had ~, scr; ma ,uil, viii Oh,
IrJ;,nS TLo r;vcr i r.r; ,o,lo for u,,h,1
Jr,,,h, s,,,mho.ts C,r ,bo,, ono nIrod
al C,r,,. ,,;la, n,,J e., oaro.,a ,x,,,o,, r..
Ill.,. i, l. -. ;,,,a,,n,, .I,s,,.'I 80 ...Jo
n;,h ,Lo I's;amI ~ ,L, n.;,;1' u ''
SLOWS thr,nnh - 81" h.oa w,.ors IS ,,,o
.asomI Sh"ona U;,o.s ' .nI ,h..a :,
dnnL, Ln, ,h,. o,r ,o,.nrno oe;o,rs ,;I,
ha~n ~ n,v n.,,;cnl,r o,,on,;on ~ ,h,, ~
10, Tha,. ,nav ,onr;ro ,,;l;.,r,, rrot..
,;on in military host should H.. cs,ah.
EsLnJ -, o,,. ,o;r, on th,, r;,o, :, ,ro,,,d
hnstnr ,ho ar,o,onw.rt rs 10 oonn,r,
md woulJ cr,toinlv concentrate in il, ii.
c;n;ty laros numh.r of Indians who
would tius cam. un6.r o,r ;,nn,rI;,,n con-
t,,J
Troairy Posts.
Portland Channel, is an important inlet
for trade with the interior tribes. 1t is
desirable, as a mems for protecting the
country, and for the purpose of atfJrding
protection to our traders and revenue off.
GERS, as we'll as to preserve peace between
our own and the British Indians. to estab.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14

- L-<zaaszzs
49, nr T l-- D.
sF.--4 ua ga r-E ltr
-.- ur-t ~1. rr--at-
b. .a--s.-aa g ta- az $3.50 g.
..- Csu-cl ,i- --F-t 81. a.
,sr .. rr-c:.c...s. .mr an; tus. ,ss sr-L
tA- co1.e-, b.tu-ca Ior-rasEr AL NJ
an Ia, b--u d.---selo. Tie to7.m.:-
ttc. - whom til, mait,r w. i-!esscd have
c,mpl. ted their ltlors. an then r-!o.,
with the evidence has been lrint, j aud
~ll be submitted TO-DAY.
Several meme ria,s TO The General Gov
crnmcnt have been passed. and among
them one asking for Ocean mail service
between Olympia and San Francisco las
been signed Ivy the President of the Coun-
ell and Speaker of the House. Mcnori-
lis introduced in the House by Mr.. Me-
Cav, of Pierce county, were passed pray
ing for the establishment of naval arsenal
and dry-dock ON Puget Sound, relative to
Notifications in the Territory, also relative
10 mail facilities in the Territories Of WASH
ington and Alaska. Also by Mr.. Foster
Of King, memorial relative to lighthouses
in Washington Territory.
Various bills have been introduced, some
of them embracing matters Of general in
tertst. None Of them have as yet become
laws: As we propose to give synopsis
Of the proceedings OF both branches Of the
Legislature, commencing with next Mon
DAY. they will all receive the attention OF
o"r reporters in the regular order in which
they come up. ...l...-. ....
The matter of special interest now be-
fore the House is the election of Public
Printer. The Secretary some time since
sent in notice that he had appointed Proscl
to that position. 1t is understood that he
bases this prcrogaiive on instructions re.
ccivcd from the Treasury Department
4 portion ofthe House, at least, claim that
it is the right of the Legislature to elect
their own printer in joint convention
Ga Thursday resolution passed the
House calling on the Secretary for copies
Of instruction, and official CORE spondenct
in his possession relative to the appoint
mcnt of printer. On Friday the House
Joint resolution appointing the 18th inst
Tor joint convention for the election o.
printer was taken up and passed its third
leading. Upon the question of its final
passage some desullory discussion ensued
pending which, in order to give the Sec.
rotary an opportunity to comply with the
resolution, tie House adjourned. This
printing question, though often rung, ev'
identity has SONS music in it still. We
having no direct interest in any contingent
cy that is likely TO happen, may safely
lromisrto give our readers correct view
Of the controversy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14


Tug AlAsKA.--l'his neg sGhouner ~
s.is. lately bait al Pat TsvnseEd b. he
o.lbo9n Brothers. has made her ksss sss-
ax~ an thss ne- trade b~sxrea ake SssEz
49, Pwsi1nA osr-zn- We coy srs@
sA.s Is<ualx 81 Isex- lerh. tke ss.issl=s -
a~s~~rnz< rn<nu~xn&4
Tkas s1Aazs=x- ~.4A C~pr- G<s~n n
~~@@@n& sxzsxzx szs@a fz<-x s~~.< %
~~aA~s ns~-~zz< 81 k~ss p~~a s~~ siss~nk-
A~s~x - naz AR ~zr s~s~w - s@sszs
mu~zzm< = s-ww< H. smsxs ru~=zmzs q
i.sa aaz.s 4 $500 49, s31 sxsv@ q
IS So 49,. Asaa1z4 a xs~~~s s~-~ss
a43 - a@u~~ - - ~ zA~ tMxx@ a.
y .z~x @m@pss - A~r-rs . - 40
Eswm xazkaoas. 1sna n~zzaA 40 @@~~~ SOS
g azsw~assaa4s 81 nw K@uaszszx a Nw~w
F@m N~aas 90 $50 Sas~lmsuuE1 &@w N~m
~n~mA1 sos Aa4z. A~asu~4 90 @~e @s
asz~ am s~w Aaan Mw xN sw Ness
4m M@ %aa1s kAm &~4. &see ~s~~~s
- aAze 4a~maleAs M q = = - - So
ss=4@o - 3@ 80 -san~zsx "a waea -
Sss~.szs N@3 "a n~s~~k s~ am A~es
- laa @@az . N.e4-.s@e sAa "a -
$50 - - sasa a. fam4s 80
m as@ e~.us m~~ ssek .
F .us - &Aw sl@a ~
sea Aae-@ ee
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14


so 49,
BE- -a- ] @
'H - -- eng
g. --r g. ~- -a- --.
- i-..-rr .ai e si-at' % PIP. CORR
pea - e. r. -tla' rl. ' .-a st
uLH- nlaH- sNrrHuesi 10y CT
" s~h.n-' = i'r ~ frei' .i.r, re-
e o. III o@.ce 81 .''t- --;-a'-Arus
Inc Journal. which b. re-. p g.. va st1w
that Nr. Bus. tie ',or d iusn =, T. cd
ia nomination ly mysc'f. aud received no
other vote iLan mine, aud that j. Il i;
dos show. An attempt 20 ias'.n this
uprn the ID mocratic p rtv, a, REPRESENT
cd here. is a piece OF irsolhce to the
eleven other gentlemen upon TIL, side of
the llou c. whc'l would Justify motion
for his cxpu'si IN were it known that =.
w. g., Past Worthy Grand, or whoever
he may he, ware present rs Reporter for
the press. Those gentlemen can scarcely
feel hattcrcd by being set down aScvpncrs
in comparison with 50 unottrusive
an in lividu,l as l at least wish
TO be considered. 1t certainly is in my
estimation piece of insolcncc to this
House to represent that its journal cstob.
fishes a fact which it shows to b, false.
And vet this dirty fellow refers TO III, pro.
ceeding of particular div as showing
that Bush was the candidate of the Demo-
cratic parry when c received but one out
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14

"WoRMs.'-Last year Ncph. didn't
know whether he was Public l'rinter-or
it was "only worms Now others arc
in similar doubt. The Ramrod" of the
Transcript is restless; his visagc is tlon-
gated; he wahdcrs forth like restless
"spirH." "To be, or not to be-, that is
the question"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14

w- e
e. 80
~ $50
So b~s 3 as
- @ A~ @
49, a ~ So @n aaaasa&
@ msaa = su easems ~
va @~
-
a
s
- 4-a a@r r
w a~ . a-a
- w. ar
a~ 49, aMzr
m. amm aa#
~ 80 a - 49,. -
81 ST. sa $780, ss.s a.
. aa. a. 49,
So. -. -
a F ~--r -. =.
- -. -.
- I'd. -. 49, - -
aa
s -r7s. ..- -.
Id. .. 49, go =. -..
.--. .-- -
- 49,. -. - =. -. -
-. -.
~
- IA = 60 - r
-. =. s.----.- 49,
.-.----.l----r
Il
'a
-
~
az = =. ~ IS
a. - '.i'''-'.' go
hf-i' u 90 s~.~ = "--s- are "a -
= es's A'l"'a3
re J. H'"e O a'''H' 40 haHerea
s--i. "'~ h'i z 'n ~e-i'Ti! e.anrh Of
tie Mas. ne.r s''ke kivrr. Thy are
eaA-4 = l.aekHeiP'. and formerly hvod
on Portland 'hannrl- They moved away
in consequence OF an unsuccessful war with
thu Mas. and how trade rAclnsivel! with
'Ae 'ukrens' Inc H. u, 70, Is ihahinS
s'ions eh'rs I" r'eonc,ic this ie"d IN
order TO recover ihsir trade.
SEee"a H,rer a""!0ns.-lh's stream
empties INTO FORT f.ss'ngton' about thirty
ive miles below Portland Channel Its
source is not far from the head waters OF
the Mas Inc total number OF Indians
on the river and Its tributaries Is RELIABLY
estimated at .wen,y.'o"r hundred W..
Ni's'alas' 4oo Ahs-"in'gahs' $40
A's-i'gnchs, 3oo h'ts-payucks' 4Oo
lia-sul,ge's' ooo; Ni's'a-gas' ooo ATS
win'scolds' 4oo. 1he last named tl'oe
lives between the Mas and okeena. 1hty
are represented as very superior race
INDUSTRIOUS sober. cieaniy ana peacoatIc.
- h"ha's cts, on tue Islands In
Osaen t"a"rei H., about sixty m'!eS oeIow
fOrt SlinrSOn. lNey nnmOcr apOuL SUU
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-14

EtNswAI .-0a IL4.-..sy 49,. spar
O.. r-cs be- nS.a= . Mr. Log sag. az
iached TO = wagon. osu.ing icto ;our. took
IL GIT. just above tie Masonic Hal. and
run the whole length Of Main street. The
horses were finally stopped withou, any
damaSe TO themselves or the vehicle.
Mrs. Longtime, was in the wagon, and
with great presence OF mind, remained
seated, and thereby received 10 injury
from her pcrilous ride.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-27
[voL. 2-No. 81.

ishmcnt by military commission. Whenever
wounding or killing shall result from the use
of such weapon, proof that the party carried
or concealed deadly weapon shall be deemed
evidence of fclonous intcnt to take the life
of the injured person.
XIII. The orders heretofore issued in this
Military Department, prohibiting the punish-
mcnt of crimes and offences by whipping,
manning, branding, stocks, pillory, or other
corporal punishment, are in force, and will be
obcyed by all persons.
XIV. The punishment of death in certain
eases Of burglary and larceny, imposed $780,
existing laws Of the provisional goyefni
in this military district, is abolished. l
person convicted of burglary, Sof larces
when the property stolen is Of the value
twenty-five dollars of assault and batto9
with intent to kill or of any assault wii'Ad&3
deadly weapon. shall, be deemed guilty OF fsS
ony, and shall be punished by imprsonment|
at hard labor for term not exceeding tenl
years nor less than two years, in the discretion,
of the court having jurisdiction thereof. 49,
Larceny, when the value Of the property sto-
len is less than twenty. five Ydollars, shall be-
punished by imprisonment At hard labor for q
term not exceeding one yeaf, in the discretion
of the court. 4
XIV. The Governors Of North and South
Carolina shall have authority, within their
Jurisdictions respectively, to'reprievc or par
don any person convicted and sentenced by q
civil court, and to remit ftes and penalties.
XIV. Nothing in this order shall be con-
strued to restrain OF prevent the operation Of
proceedings in bankruptcy, in accordance with
the Act provided, nor with the collection Of
any tax, impost, excise, or charge lowed BY
authority of the United States OF Of the pro-
visionnl governments of North and South
Carolina but no imprisonment for overdue
taxes shall be allowed. Nor shall this order,
or any law of the provisional governments Of
North and South Cafhlina, operate to deny to
minor children, or children coming of age,
or their legal representatives, nor to suspend,
as to them, any right of action, remedy o.
proceeding, against executors, administrators,
trustees, guardians, masters or clerkso Eq-a
uity courts, or other officers or persons hold
ing fiduciary relation to the parties or sshe-
subject riiaster af tho action or
XVII. Any luw or erdinancs heretofo ID z
force in North or South Carolina, inconsistent
with the provisions of this general order, il
hereby suspended and declared imperative
by command Of Major. Gen. D E. Sickles.
). w. CLoUs, Capt. 38th U. S. Inf'try,
A. D. G. and A. a. A. c..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-27
PoETRY.
Dream Not, but Work F!


Trcnm not. but work BE boll, be brave
Let not n coward spirit crnve
Escape from tasks alottel!
Thankful for toll and danger be-
Duty's high cn'l will make thee lice
The yioous-the hcsottcd.
Think not Thy share of strife TOO great
Speed to thy post. erect. clate;
Strength from above il given
TO those who combat en anl wrong.
Nor ask how much, nor count how long
They with the foe hive strivcn!
Wage censclcss war 'gninst lawlcss might
speak out the trnth-'ct 0ai the right:
Shield the dcfcncclcss
Hc firm, be strong--improvc the imc--
1'ity the ainncr--but for crime,
Crush it relentless!
Strive on, strive on, nor ever deem
Thy work complete. Care not to seem,
But be. Christian true;
Think, speak. and net 'gnnst mean device
Wrestlc with tho who sacrifice
The many to the few.
Forget thyself. but bear In mind
The claims Of suffering humankind;
So shall the welcome night,
Unseen. o'crtnke thee, and thy soul,
Sinking in slumber at the goal,
Wake in eternal light