davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11
NOTES OF TRAVEL.
THE CROPS.


u',' os''e' '''a', ''s' season E'i0o""y' '"'
,''o'n0'' "'o AZ nome "s''"' !" "'a'y p'"''S
o1''s.'''"''s' '''''' 10 'o"'" u"c"''i'" '"'ou "''
''' o"',''' FI,"'pr' r., '",''s', W.,
"''. "'SSe' y" WV D'"'' A"o o'e""'" "
"'"N e''' - ''"' s'"'" % ''So' "'"'
,p'o' p'o'''"'"s' "''',' - - '''' :"
" p''
'' -, sn'' ''""''
n.s,.,,, ; :, '" P"
orl,;ma,;a ~ ps,', - ''.o'. :, -
,
-. =, ,n -, -,
v;..;.;.n ~. - n
otn '''P f'"'
= ;,.r.., P'' ''''' . ''>"' "''
c,,.
M;
., -,
),
n, r.
,,oh. ,.,
will s;n. :, A,r.,d,, ~, ar,.a;,n. - ,,.'
.o,,
sole. and thc foundation IF =, ,n,r, T. ;s
,ot bo,;,v,, j., 49,. ,,,
- s,,. G,r ,,,r or ,,r, p..u,..
that time the wheel Of f,rtu,, NAV .,.,,,.c w.,
d.snor,to f,r,r,,s ,f ,,,o g.. ~,
hottor ,,a -, s;,.o,>,,. .,,,,.n,;., ~, =
r,unnnv IL III. ,;o,r - H. 49,.
:, -
M,
,.,a a,.o',, L =, ~, cn
:., ,,
g .,,,;,.,.:
..;,
% .,,.o,,,, ,,. 49,,
t,.;r ho,v,;r,, I,;I
= r,r,,o a. thn ill., ion, a,.,, -, =,
o,,.. , ,:. M
,,;.. en-,
l,.,,r
;,o ,o ~. ro,.,,,,s. 49,,
,ran. n,
'''"'S' '''"E' '''o ~,
M.:. '."' """ '"''E NC N'''''
n " '"'''e ''N'J
wv" '''' W.
:. - '.y''n' wy H''".
IN our nord Jesus Christ VINO died Tor u.s. and and
;,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11
FlasasNEss asE Y0uTna.

| GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
u Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and ali
the effects OF youthful indiscrctiOn, will, for The
sake of suffering humanity, send free 10 MI WHO
need it. the recipe nmi directions for making tho
SIMPLE remedy by whic! he was cursd. Suflcrcr's
s''ing 10 profit by the advertisers experience
can do so by addressing. in perfect confidence,
JOlIN B. OGDEN.
~ Cedar Street. New York
Maze, 1857 33 ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

ksD 'BAe :stlniati0G. GG our READERS
IS called to The \dvcr iscfnr.,s in another column
OF MeSSrs. bENGEh. SHUTS Co.. Chemists Troy,
\. y. IhcS arc manufacturers OF. and agents fUr
sane OF tie most valuable Toilet preparations in
'sn. rs thrir nsc all may possess Il cleac smooth
an ~ healthy AMI lnxnr,,t rraw;. a. lad.
uH'H i', '"rd or !ace. Ii,"s, ~ ,;,t II, .r b u.
nv use 'or anything o. Ia. KIM, sa.i do wA,tt
ua'rOuia, t'irn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

sSs ne Frost was observable, in this section,
DIV tNr Wednesday and Thursday morning last
Very little injury was done to vegetation
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

4 S Efyr In the election for members of Con.
grsss from Kentucky, the Dc pucra,s have been
entirely successful
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11
T'lE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Bill for Partition.

r!vKENs In iQUI1Y,
Jaurs \. ,Io'.us
7 appearing to my satisfaction that Lila Johns,
John Roberts and wife Mary Jane Roberts de-
len lanta i'll this case, reside without the limits Of
dis state: On motion OF NonToN, complainant's 8
Solicitor. il is ordered thai the said absent dc.
iendnls do appear in this Court md pleat answer
on dcmnr. to tho bill OF complaint fled against
lhcn'. within forty days from the puhlica ion here
oi. or an order pro contcSso Will be taken as to
ih,IA.
EnHT. \. THOMPSON, cErp.
C"m'ra. Office May g. lSG7 33-8
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

RI Miss RUTLEpaE, resident Of Andcr-
sob drowned herself in Rocky river, near that
4 town, on Friday last.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

SB Sss Nsss Sfe learn that tie Nlouot Zion Col
8asetS IN Winnsboro, was destroyed by fire ON
& ss3unday last. The origin Of the fire was ac-
cidental
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11
South Carolina.

addressed to various public men in the State,
asking then to forward to his department tile
names of persons qualified to net us registers
and managers of c,clons, and ublc to take
the test oath. Gen. SicklcS is thus preparing
to order The registration II; early day.
# "Thc convention itself. nnd
possibly the following: Legislature, will be
molly gathering, composed chiefly of new
ncn.-young lawyers. Individuals who have
never before lcd Office, and those who can
control large negro vote. The work to be
done will probably lie suggested hy some
power behind the throne"
Our people heartily favor the proposition
to cnyraft provision in tue new constitution
that the colclrt race shall be provided, by an
rrop,intinn, with free schucS, and thus be
practically aided in t'icir cndcnvors to irpyrvr
intellectually. rIis provision. with privilege
, .! suffrage, will constitute the min features
of the new instrument.
We are, however, p'y;ng more attention
to the question "what s.ull we cat," than
+" low We Shall vote" Food il ut present OF
infinitely mare import,nce than ruli,ica Our
people arc literally starving. D",s unl 9th.
cr cxtcrna!s are no evidence Of HE want tlnt
exists in the pantry Those who we're once
wealthy arc to day tharhful Cor E,,Shcl of
corn. Fathers lear thcr little oucs cry for
bread, aud mothers have grown ale in giving
tie last morse! to their baby Pride hides
thousands of these cases from the public eve
but there are tens Of thousands WHO arc ma.
Elng appeals that wuH'a Stir heart 1T Stone
! Even while writing ills letter, u gentleman
has called at my rrdricc, ., l;t. h,ur or
the night ana here is The sum Of his s,rry
\ wife aud four small children NO L,r,l
sincc norr,img-no hone for tho morrow =
Tears flow dow,, thc n..nlv check and the
lips pniyer as the tale is tod and there is
h!rh in NY own face rs dole ont the f.w
n"ccs.;,;,s nf HE Ia one. win, I'm, f,w no,,,I,e
'g" was "''" 90 '?.rri j. w1 4hr,ty \.
''m",'''''s .'y'.''r,r. r5.4n,t~;nr oustn
"t tt" N"NnI't'"H avu u.r tst,' '"y
lh;uv days '},''';"'" j. b ~ '.r,n. Ii, d
'uA",S !" 10" ,l'r' O '"''oo p n"'ls Ct
''''o"'
W,.,nv,,rux N.c ,,
e,,,,,.,. - ':''H g w .' ~
,;.u AK ~. 49,, :" ,n, '","s"
c:nl, d.ryinr III ;nr; 10 - ,"' ; ','I'"' I rr'n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11
The State of the Discussion.


We ro-pubish on our first page the second
letter of cx,Gov Perry. immediately fol-
AltWing it, will be found the reply Of the edit
gor of the "Phpnix thereto. With the bane
3 1Ve give the antilotc.
&55229As we have before remarked we greatly I'd.
& gret that Gov. PERRY has seen fit to make AN
ssSssNe before the people at this time. Eut,
having bcen made, it must be met. Harmo
my and unaninity are desirable at this time,
gssst they arc not to be prefc red to the best
isiaa Ii gon, -t'se.
:ssssNx8s itiean.a,.s' ui-s t,.e country.
Ss - We shall have something to say, on this
subject, in due time.
4 ,G9g- The passenger train on the Blue Ridge
Road ran off the track, near Walhalla, on
Monday evening last, smashing things ur
/ generally. "Nobody hurt"
ny- During q recent thunder storm in
Z Bolivia, South America, about one hundred
persons were killed by lightning.
EaH- All Ireland seems to be cm;grating t'
h America. The steamers cannot begin to ac
commodate the crowd Of people seeking pa
Il sage to this country.
New TACTICS OF TIE DEMOCRATIC PAR
TY.--The we'll informed New York corrcspon
dent of the Philadelphia Ledger" wrtin,
q on the 9th ultimo, says:
Az matter of some political interest, i
sF nn.y be mentioned that many of the NOR
2 - ~ n ~
u who have been quietly in consultation her
change of the entire policy Of that party il
tho hope that it will enable them to carry tn,
next Presidential election. To make a In:
story short. the plan is simply this to ignor
the negro altogether, and to bring up In
ternal Improvement in his place The,
will pledge themselves in favor of tho Niagart
q Ship Canal, in favor Of connecting Chcsa
peake Bay with the Ohio; in favor Of recon
s. s structing the Mississippi lcvees, and of push
81 ing forward to completion the three lines o
the Pacific Rail Road. 1t is calculated tha
onthesc issues they can carry the great West
Y especially if Free Trade be tack I'd on, Will,
PSI Of their success in the Middle States the,
Ell profess to have no doubt. That is the rro
gramme in outline. 1t will have somo filling
up in regard to the Monroe doctrine, the Con
istitutionnl obligations, and tho binding fore,
81 of Supreme Court DECISIONS but Internal I'm
! proyements and Free Trade will be the twt
81 pillars on which the platform will be made t,
d rest. ~
q ONE OF Two THINGS" We will rcmait
under military rule" So says somo Arkan
sas editor, and ome Lousianian echoes it,
But says the New Orleans Picayune," yo,
cannot and will notrcmain under military rule
you will have government made for you, j
Iyon do not make it for yourself under the
silitary bills If you voto down conven
SSxs Ts,: srho thas vote will bo disfanchsed
by aenpnlenentary bill, and then none but
blaok and white radicals will have any voice
The Government Nothing can be more
I'D tbah the idea that there is any mode o
q III ip,} or posture Of inaction which can avoid
b ssue. Organize OF emigratei This is
l t alternative
q S ICES nom Arizona state that war
& ID oiination has been commenced against
s sthat territosy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

to con6scation. Tho fcurtAsdcolarcs for peace
between the two races. The other resolutions
call for schools, military courts and Union
Leagues. They pledged their lives, fortunes
and sacred honor for tho observance "of Stho
principles of the Republican party. They,
also declared their undcnable right to hold
Office, sit on jurics, ride in all public convey
anccs, sit at public tables and places oenmuse-
mcnt, They meet i'll Montgomery in juno
EcNt.
LEXINGTON, Ky, May Ga negro was
!ynchcd by tho citizens of Nicholasville, OF
this State i; day or two since, for having killed
a white boy Lieut.. Rice, conmandant Of
the post, attempted to make some arrests with
detachment of his guard but was defeated
and his troops driven Off Rice and one pri-
vatc soldier was wounded in the affray.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11
I2ECEIPT9

'rc following persons have paid on their sub
scr; pion to the COURIER, as follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

GsH- The passenger train on the Blue Ridge
Road ran off the track, near Walhalla, on
Monday evening last, smashing things ur
generally. "Nobody hurt"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

EsSz- All Ireland seems to be cmigratng t'
America. The steamers cannot begin to ac
commodato the crowd Of people seeking pa
sage to this country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

MOBILE, May 8. "A colored mass conycn
tion OF the State has been IN session here for
two days. but adjourned to day. They adop.
ted a preainable aud resolutions The first
resolution procams them part of tho Re-
publican party. The second resolution OK
presses confidence in Generals Popo and
Swnync. The third states that employers had
discharged coiorcd persons for refusing to be.
come their political tools. and calls for stan.
ding army for their protection, and that fur
thcr lcgislation by Congress is needed, even
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

ElD During q recent thunder storm in
Bolivia, South America, about one hundred
persons were killed by lightning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

1GS~ The Legislature Of Virginia has au.
thorIzed the sale of all the railroad interests
which that State possesses, and the Act pass
cd declares that Virginia State bonds will be
received for the purchase money. The Rich
mond papers say this action will relieve the
State of property which can scarcely be nro.
ductivc in hor hands.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

rlrKLNs In GQUI1Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

yffllNT8 zal,e,,.ss' ai- lad tt!e country.
81 We shall have something to say, on this
subject, in due time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

! arrangement, which is entirely practicable,
will, wo verify believe, be highly advantageous
| to both roads.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-11

TERRITORIAL GROWTH Of THE UNITED
STATES. The territorial growth Of the Uni.
c States has been 10 less surprising chan
their @r,"th IN population Bcgnninc at
tho peace Of 1888 with only 825 ,6S3 square
miles. they added SS0,570 by the purchase
of Louisiana, G6o0O by the acquisition Of
Florida, 3lS,U0o by the annexation of Texas,
3oS.o by the Oregon trc,ty, and $50 1855
BY the Mrxic treaties. The Commissioner
Of the General Land OFirc in 1860 estimated
the lard area of the S'tntcs aud Territories at
2H'3.25T square miles. or, intending the In.
dian Territory 90 2T7 square miles. The
area of the Russian possessions in America
is computed at 4Sl,21G square miles.
The anncx tion Of Russian America will
swr'l the grand total of square miles ,bracca
within .lc United States to $40 .55:;. Ina
little more than eighty years, the original di.
mcnsions Of the republic will have thus ey-
pandcd toan almost fourfold degree. No nation
has ever enlarged its boundaries more rapidly
to so great an extent or made at less expense
more valuable acquisitions. Each Of these
successive acquisitions has encountered on
position, and has been attended with incon.
venlenccs, hut the latter have all been conn.
terbalnnccd by precious compcnsations This
Will doubtless prove to be the cnse with our
last accession of territory, and our Fourth of
July orators can boast with better reason than
ever that ours is surely great country -, Mew
York HcraM
a&0~ The Legislature Of Virginia has au.
thorized the sale of all the railroad interests
which that State possesses, and the Act pass
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-03
WASHINGTON.
General Sheridan and the Presidents.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The Star
of this evening says that it seems to
be generally understood here that
General Grant not only declines to
become party to the proposed reno
val of Sheridan, but will surely see
that his policy is carried out to the
very letter, by whoever the President
may send here in his stead. The law,
as modified at the last session of Con-
gress, making it his duty, and rot the
Presidents, to supervise and direct
the policy of the commanders Of the
several military districts.
The Convention at Annapolis. yes
terday, finally adopted the Declara-
tion of Rights, one of the most re-
markable features of which is the
section declaring that slavery shall
not be re-estabished in Maryland,
demanding compensation from the
United States for its abolition. The
vote on its adoption was Y yeas and
IL nays. --A A --a
Returns from the registration in
Louisiana have been received at Gen.
Grants headquarters, and showgthat
the colored voters have about 38. 600
majority. {"
WASHINGTON. August 2-Bradley
occupied the entire session of the
Court to-day in his argument for Sur
ratt. Pierpont closes for the Coy
ernmeOt o-Tuorr0w s.s"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-03

CHICAGO, August 1.-G. Rubel,
dry goods merchant in Milwaukee,
hanged himself yesterday in his store.
Cause, reverses in business.
The general disposition in. Wiscon-
sin seems to be to nominate the pre-
sent State officers for reelection, the
Attorney General and State Superin-
tendent perhaps excepted. si'' saf F., 4
at Madison, Wisconsin, has disbursed
about one hundred thousand dollars
since New Years., II snly=aeyH HHT
Two thieves entered lone house
near the southwestern limits of the
city, on Friday night last, midnight,
gagged the only occupant, Mrs Eagan,
tied her clothes over her head, and
robbed the house of six hundred dol
lars. She was nearly dead from suf-
location when found. No arrests yet
The thousands of colored people of
this city and vicinity are to-day cele-
brating the anniversary of emancipa
tion-in- the West Indies -by-a picnic
excursion. Uww~~r
The Fenian companies, numbering
some $50 men, marched through the
city this evening in procession to the
Court House square, where "a meet
ing was held. About six thousand
people were addressed on the pros
poets of the Fenian cause, by-Fenian
Senators Seaman and Morrison, and
others. A series of resolutions were
adopted, congratulating the people on
the recently effected union between,
the Reform Association of ireland,
and the Fenians of the States, and
containing the following: atis-W adT
Re.otoed, That we look to the
American Congress to be the friend
of the oppressed as well as the pro-
tectors of the rights of its own citi-
zens, and that we tender our thanks
to those Senators and Representatives
in Washington, and to those civic
corporations as we'll as to all Ameri-
can citizens in public or private sta
tions, who have proved the truth of
their attachment to the cause of lib
erty by espousing and advocating the
rights of oppressed Ireland. doc.
They also called upon the Govern
ment to interpose for the liberation
of the Feuian prisoners. eai
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-03
NEW YORK. 80
More Cases OF Ch0Iera--FOreign
.ftkwH~ ~ News. .53H>ha f.leittls1

New YORK, August 2.-The steam
ship Quaker City. with the Mediterra-
nian excursion party on board, was
at Genoa on the 18th Of July. The
passengers were WELL eatT "
One or two additional cases of
cholera were reported in this city to-
day. = = 2 r y
A dispatch from New Lebanon
reports that the Shaker community
have been led to open their Sunday
service, upon the assurance from the
townspeoplee that they, will be pro-
tected hereafter-fr disturbance.
The fifth national exhibition of
horses will take place at Springfield,
Mass, on the 9th, 28th, 29th and Both
of August. Nine thousand dollars
will be distributed as premiums ~
Requiem Mass for the repose of the
soul of the late Emperor of Mexico
was celebrated at the Thirtieth Street,
st. John the Baptist, Church last
night. The, Austrian Consul was
among those present. -4c4@ 044 s@=
4. II. Roberts, President of the
Eenlan Brotherhood, is expected from
Paris. in week or ten days. 1t is
said that he has secured the co. opera
ton ofs certain nations on the Euro
pean Continent in the struggle for
Irish independence in certain not i'm
probable contingencies, and that be
had conference with Bismarck, MAJ
zinl IN an and tSSapoleonrnsaT sidmHfbi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-03
ST. LOUIS.
Fight with the Indians-Seizures or
Distflleries and Tobacco Facto-
xrleS.s .es Lass enfyHd -fosEs9

ST. LOUIS, August 4. Western dis
patches say that Powers & Newan's 5
train, from Leayenworth, had a fight
with Indians on Sunday, lasting all
day. Towards night Captain Scher-
merhorn routed them with two how
itzers. Ten or fifteen Indians were
killed. The locality of the fight is
not given. \. sT
The Indians hold one hundred
miles of road west of Monument
Station, and are stealing all the stock
they can find. sn - asagsgs
Mr.. Chandler, Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, and New York and
ST. Louis gentleman with him, arrived
at Fort Lyon on July 9th. They had
a skirmish with twenty five Indians,
and whipped them. ? aoas ts.
Five distilleries and two tobacco
factories in the Southern part of this
State have been seized for violation
of the Revenue law.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-03
EYANsYLLE,TND SATURDAY. AUGUST 3. 1857. 58s 5 & 9Th q

ne 7y;5aae sIss Special I Says says the pro pro
pose, settlement of the AIabam ma
claims by the acquisition of British
Columbia has been abandoned, it havr
ing been found impracticable.
The Herold's Washington special
says the public debt statement will
show no contraction of the currency,
while the gold reserve will be shown
to be about $96, 5000, ,000n E sqo,I
New YORK, August 2.-Six cases
of cholera in this city, recently, one
Of which was undoubtedly genuine. b
The Herolds Cincinnati special
says John Hyatt, an elderly Scotch
man, residing in the suburbs. was yes
terday gored to death bya ball. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-03

SANDY Hook, August a. The
Steamship, Mercidita, having in tow
the French Monitor Onondaga, which
left here yesterday; also, the French
frigate Themis, are returning; sup
posed to have been compelled to put
back on account of the weather.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-03

ArH AkNy ass n - Gs& ak 4aaF9
New YORK, August 2.-The Her.
aids Nashville special says the cleo
ton returns come in slowly. Every
county in Middle and Eastern Ten-
nessee, so far as heard from, have
gone Radical. Brownlow probably re-
ceives every county except two in
West Tennessee, and they are doubt
full. Middle Tennessee gives him a
majority of at least 1000; Nashville
city gives, him 3, 300, and Davidson
County over 1000 The Radical Con-
gressmen are elected OF the Legis-
lature, twenty out of twenty three
Radicals 4afe4 elected for the Upper
House, and all but ten of the eighty
three in the Lower House. The re-
turns thus far. up to midnight, indi-
cate majority for Brownlow of 25,-
060, which will be probably increased
to 10000
In Nashville there was a general
suspension of business 8 the streets.
except in the immediate vicinity of the
polls, were almost as quiet as on Sun
day. There was 40 intoxication and
nor disorders. The election to-day
dates an epoch in the political history
of the country.
The Hsrdld's Memphis special says
that from other counties in West
Tennessee, returns are very meagre
Haywood goes Radical Brownsville.
the county seat, gives Etheridge a
majority of 124; Hardeman has also
gone Conservative; Bolivar, county
seat, gives Etheridge 122 majority;
Fayette County is strongly Conserva-
tive: no returns have been received
here; Henry County gives small
Conservative majority; the polls were
open In but one precinct Abel and
Coleman, Conservative candidates in
this city for the Legislature, are de-
feated by Ryder and Hamilton, Rad
icals; Leftwich, the Conservative can
dldate for Congress, is probably elect
ed by a very small majority.
The Herald's Clarksville special
says the election passed off quietly
to-day. AT this precinct $50 votes
were. given for. the Radical and 123
for the Conservative ticket. Brown
lows militia are here They kept.
away from the polls, and the disfran-
chised whites also. The usual white
vote of the, county is 1000. ~ So
The TibuneS Nashville special
says the majority for Brownlow In the
State, from indications received, will
exceed 30,000A fB0c 2 .c22
Every Radical candidate for Con-
gress will be elected by majorities of
from 5000 to 5000 each.
The .1rmes's Knoxville special1says
the negro vote in that city was very
heavy-about 1900, nearly solid for
Brownlow. The city gives Brownlow
644 majority, In his own precinct.
out of fheS $50 votes cast. he got all
but one, and that was his own vote
GoverGer Brownlow claims the eight.
Congressnen, and majority 81 10000
in the State-20, 900 IA West Tennes-
see. 8ts8 - 70 ~
NEW YORK, August 2.-Tke Times
special says information )ffcm New
Orleans, indicates that Admiral Tege-
hofTs mission. will be futile. "a the
body of Maximilian has already been
placed on board of mar of war. of
Vera Cruz. r 8atis3ts}s
The Government has information
that the British claimants of cotton
will propose settlement, as they are
frightened at the probable impound-
ing Of all their property in this coun-
'' TEFa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-03

siaeIdis. Hunnicutt opposed the mo-
ton, but it was carried. crow szs9dto
The Convention then resolved it
self INTO a mass meeting, and was adj
dressed by John Nj Bolts, who also
read draft for platform, which. be-
ing submitted to the meeting for en-
dorsement. was withdrawn, the oppo-
sition being violent. Dn % 8df - 311s