davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30
Receipts.
O b I IT U a r I E S.

! Man is mortal. and dcarh is Tie destiny of all
that breathe; but when one Of more han ordinary
ch uactrr is taken from we feel bound To pa
more til ,n ordinary respect TO their memory. And
sc!l WAS our esteemed citizen aud brother, IaAAC
ASp:nsoS, who departed this life the 7th day OF
February. lSG7, in tho S,,h year OF his age.
The subject Of this nDtic WAS b ,rn in the State
of vrginin. in 17S0 llo moved to this country
when quite young. lie OF the frs, set l.
,lcrs OF Big Eistsstoe ilcsct'ci on this mountnin
stream ores fifty years ago. when it was destitute
OF roI Is. mills. scnon!hoScs, other improve
mrut WI lever. llc WIS pattern oI Industry
Hl.n he sc tl.'l in this waste. he wnul work hard
Il. lny then buisi pm knot fire n, night. and
grub ro.lmi It. By hi, imh.,.ry an ec, my he
,e'llci thm M jnry uf eleven ci.Ircn rhu wiz
tvrs Of Eas,atoc, snol farms. llc th.n WAS
more than or'linnry IN point ~ in'lnstry.
Tie wn, u m,lel oi truo honesty; no ln-t hun
lire l. Of q liars By believing that all m.D wrro
like him -honaA. lis was mare tl,ap "rlin wy in
is kindness to the po,r he nj tir ii puin. .vcr
I, tnrn OF tho p,'r empty. especially che wi!o7S
orphan. Those who Mni money might come anil
hn* hut it see nrl to be more real pleasure 10 bin
SO accomm,d.,tc thos" that h al no y. An't
woul To ii ,t thr nr;rn ,~ cti..'hs i"sprcaiy y
our hrahrenl h ,d this kin OF heart. "a"n mp
on hts lcath b"l To those %: hs chiI'.n III were
aroual him. he sail: Chllrcn b. ,""l t',s
pmr. I have taught il to yon. fou know IL 3
right for soc, the l.nrl h.s niw ,y.s blessed ..e
with plenty" So m'oir IL be-
Brother ANDERSON " ~ i'h = man "f reading:
he gave no port pf h;s mnl to p,;ics, tho
topics ot the day. HIS motto wns:
piow ,l,.rp Will. slugg,rds slacp.'
lliI manner of HE was plan m frugal. Iha
visible n:fis b.spr,k p;cy. but he never made u
plhlic profession %. religion until Scpi"m',rr. i S'h
wh.n he attached hims''! 10 the Rrpis, t'hnrah
IT \n'inch. Then AMI tc:s h" l"i ;, prorcs-on
Of thirty on" willing crmYHr's Into the hir,isms
fOnnt; an ri.sii o. tai nu!n3.r his own fan.iy.
chiluron ln grtii children.
Bu, ait<, spa .kint ~ II, t'' snrl 're,,.: cl,sr
actar which wnr,' ".nho.iie ia hn whn.r mrriis we
,.rn ah.arsinl ruIhcs thn solemn ihonght that
he i. pH,o: M his bnly lies thu slnpr of ~
hill the %! homestead. overlooking he bright
watcrs "f En+'ttnn o,a t,c hln'is Of Which the vic
tim of death spcnt iitY Yeas Of his lf That
sleeping hody is now wn;,in, the r's irrcc,inn ot
the dead. when rr-llnnn will tux pace: then he
will j"in in aspirations of pr,is. for rcd"enny
grace anl lyn love. Anl may we MI break forth
in itr l,ngu,Gc nf lSalaam: ''i.ct mn lie ~"
'lrn,h OF tn; righteous an let my last enl bc like
his"
" Thou net g',,e to the grave no longer hc>ld
thee,
Nor tread the ronsh paths Of the world Ivy thy
side;
b II tho Saviour hr p,"el through it, portals be
fore the.
And the lamp OF his love is thy guile through tho
gDum. j. II. H.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30
The Course Blocked Out

rctorcn1c to the Provisions Of the
sa bill, }" to be found Oh the first
page of this paper, it will be seen that the
commanding General has charge Of the recon
struction scheme, and that Che first election
for, members Of the Convention will take
place on or before September This will
give abundant opportunity to those who desire
TO organize" preparatory to tho election
T he colorcl population OF Columbia an
Charleston are moving Oh this line Whit
'wo are opposed to antagonism between tn, two
races nevertheless, to rcnain idle now is to
give up tho State to the coatrol of ignorancn
and fanaticism. Shall We lo It
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30
Jefferson Davis.

II In the United States Senate, on Friday,
MIR. WILSON introduced the following con
current resolution
Whereas, j en'crson Davis citizen of tile
State of Mississippi, was captured by ii mill
Stary force in the service Of the United States
fon the 1lth day Of May, 1865, and has since
been held in confinement as II " prisoner of
/ war and "prisoncr Of State" in Fortress
Monroe, Virginia; and whereas the said JEFF
ferson Davis stands charged on the highest
/ authority, with the hcinous crime of conspiriny
! to murder the late President of the United
States, Abraham Lincoln, ana is also indicted
/ for treason and whereas the said Jefferson
], Davis has pcrsstcntly declared his innocence
of the offences charged against him. and
through his legal advisers, by all means known
to the law, has sought and demanded speedy
and public trial by due process of law, before
Q OWL tribunal of competent jurisdiction J;
j therefore,
4. Resolved Iy lie Senate, Crhe House Of
Representatives concurring,) That the longer
confinement of the said Jefferson Davis with !.
! ont trial, or the assignment of a specific
time for trial, is not in accordance with the do
mands of Justice the spirit Of. the laws and
!. the requirement Of nc Constitution, and that
common justice sound, public policy and the
national honor unite in recommending that
the said Jefferson Davis be brought to speedy
and public trail, or that he be released from
confinement, on bail, or on his own rccogni-
zance.
After somo discussion, the resolution was
laid over.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30

Presentments ef|he Grand Jury.v
The Grand Jury RESPECTFULLY Report, that
they have examined tR Jail and find it in
good condition.
They have exausipcqthe Poor House, by
Comnittee, and find il pcntifully supplied,
except that they find Pno complaint about
wheels and curds.
We respectfully stab to Court, that we
know of no default of ay public officer
Wo further state, thu wc are in favor Of
division Of tho District, ht propitious time.
We further RECOMMEND, unanimously, that,
owing to the distracted stato Of tho country,
lotiicotIy, the Governar be requested to as
certain the wishes Of thu people on this sub
.iect-thcn for them to act as one man--d}
what i, right in the premlscs md do it at once
All of which is respectfully submitted.
H. N. ROBINS, ForoMau.
March 12, 1867
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30
Arrested.

Capt. AnMrN, Inspector Of Internal Rcvc-
5Iue, has arrested Capt. d. r. GAGE, Asses
ssor0 Of Internal Revenue for Grccnvillc Dis
tsics, on charge " comprehending official
i misconduct"
MEETING OF CoLoRED CITIZENS Tho
Charleston papers contain long reports of the
/ proceeding of q meeting Of colorcd citizens
sheld in the Military Hall building, on Thurs
day evening, and at which Fl. Judge Moore
presided. The room was filed to overnowing
Aplatform was adopted after which there
was considerable spccch.making One Of the
gspeakers, b. l.. Cardoza, seconded the rcsolu-
( tions, and warned the freedmen against the
reductions Of their former masters, who now
i pretended to be their friends He sait that
s the right of suffrage was only given to them
B temporarily, and il they did not use it wisely,
their Northern friends, the radicals, would
take It away as suddenly as they had given it..
Reference was made to the meeting held in
this city on Monday last, and tho sentiments
expressed by some Of tho speakers were Sc
4 yerely criticised. A mass meeting is to be
4 Held on the Citadel Green on Tuesday after
& noon next.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30
!" Respectfully, your friend,
"WM. BUTLER"
" rENDLEroN, S. c., Nov. IL, ,57.

'.N's.i's'j ~. Ny ItOS.tS1, o.
S"MR. j. OvERToN LEWIS: Dear Sir
received yours Of 10th instant, IN which you
wish statement of your account each year
since we have been trading. My time il 10
much engaged at present that I cannot give
it t" you at this time, but will attend to your
request as soon as | cam presume your OBJ
ject Is to soc how mucf You have traded with
me. acknowledge it has been large and
ynnr payments have been good The times
arc such that have TO- cnll on all who owo
me to help me. If each one will give me a
part can meet my debts.
" again repeat, with pleasuue, that if all
who have traded with mo had paiu me az you
have done. | would now bc onsy in money
matters. With due regard,
Yours, respectfully,
g Il. B. BENSON."
March 20, 1867 27 1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30
Oaath Of Col. Tayior.

4 Col DAVID S. TAYLOR, an cstimablc citi
zen Of Pcndleton, died suddenly, Of apoplexy,
lin that village last week Col TAYLOR, some
the Legislature. Both MS citizen AMI rep
ssrtati.ss, ls Hotai"ud the goutl will of Ills
neighbors and friends through long period
of years. Truly, Gin the midst Of litc we aro
3 in death" We drop tear to his menory
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30
A CARD.

['rhc following letter from Col. WM. BUT.
Lsn, Of Grcenville, to j. OvERroN LEWIS,
Esq. OF Piokcns, will be read with interest
rs also, tho letter from Mr.. BENSON to Mr.
LEWIS. Col. BUrLsR says
GREENylLI.E. Nov. 30th, 1910.
Nix DEAR SIR: a'n always glad to
hear from yon and receive and read your
letters with great pleasure but yours of yes
tsr'lays date. "" particularly acceptable, be-
cause II was ~ npr,rtune Oh the very subjsct
upon which | wished to consult and confer
with you | most cordially exchange con-
gr''al"t'ons with you upon tho result Of the
Presidential election; every patriot has ample
cause for cnngratulation und JOY upon tho
dawn Of better things to his country Wo
may rejoice at the termination of the political
existence OF this corrupt and corrnpting sd-
ministratlon. From the chart Of political
prin pI"s which Gen. lIARRlso& has given us
IN hls Dayton speech, We have reason to be-
'lnve and hope his administration will be what
the Southern Wings ex pcct aud wish-striety
republican and rcyardful of the rights of .ha
States, III opposition to the consolidation and
Federal doctrines of the present Dynasty in
power The Government, ns at present ad-
ministcrcd and practised, is essentially au,,
elective monarchy, with the forms and name
of Republic. All power is fast concentra-
ting i'll the hands of the executive, with mn.
chinery and party patronage and operation
which may always nominate the succession,
ana give the people the name of choosing
Prcsidcnt-whcn, in reality, the Presidents
names and elects his successor.
:" regret the position South Carolina will
occupy among the Southern States She will
stand almost isolated and alone in that section,
whcre of all sections union is more absolutely
necessary for her strength and very existence.
The vacilating and nuctuating course Of some
of her politicians has placed her in that un-
torrnnarc prcdicamcnt.
I" The p,rt Of your letter which speaks Of
things at ho no, is the subject upon which I
have long wshc.l to confer with you upon
The subject hp,n which you spoke to EIA-
nooD iy an imp,rt.nt one, and must bo ut
tended to, it W. mean to consult our character
or interest in the District The scenes cxhib.
tied at the polls at picEens G. II was discrcd-
itabl" amt lisgnccrnl in,lependnnt pco-
pic II" vot'ns was Mt free and indrprn-
dent. In appointing IN, ayers, write to II Az
dnnn to app lint two Wings at every box.
will thank you tn give me tho name Of a proper
person for that o!li.o at Pendeton, and clse-
where in the District where it rs necessary
chnn:cs sh~,!d be made. Write to me fu!ly
aaf freely on that subject. During the next
Spring will PISS through pcndlcton, when
! will treat you with more attention than you
did me when You passed my house on your
way from North Carolina home I will call
and spend night with you. I wish long
conversation with you (; in tho mcaneilnc, write
to me.
Respectfully, your friend,
WNTl RTTTI ER
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30
BOOKSTORE.

rHNibE SUBSCRIBERS. for many years B mk
Il sellers ut Newhrrry. having purchased the
cnirc stuck of BOOKS anl STATIONERY ni
the late firm Of
'EDgyy3Ey7c s. NDgeEaa,
Will c>ntinuc tho business ut their old stand.
in rear Of Balnll> unl "pn 'stc Shivcr 4
Brckhams. They have nllnl largely to The
stock, nn'l have NOW on hand II rnll assortment ni
COLLE'iE TEXT BOOKS. SNiIOOi. BOOKS
MI SCELLA NEOUS BOOKS. iFYMN BOOKS
PRAYER BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS.
DUFFIE & CHAPMAN.
At Townsend 4 N,rth'a old stand.
Colombia. s C.. Mrrrh 2i 1907 2T-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30
Insane.

Col. WM. IL. Thomas, of North Carolina,
favorably known to many Of our readers, has
been placed in the Insanc Asylum in that
State Our political troubles arc reported as
the cause
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30

issz-. Read tho Now Advertisements which
appesr IN this paper. =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30
Tho Great Floods in the West.

|
tcnsive inundations in the West aud Southwcs
as during the past few weeks. Tho "Cincin
natl Commercial of tho lth brings account
from all parts of this vast region, whic!, are re
markab'y similar At Cincinnati the Onio ha,
risen eighteen inches in tho preceding twenty
i tour hours, with fifty sevcn feet i, til. cha,
f. mel. At Evansville indiana, cali tin. l,y
lands on both sldns OF tn, river nra an il!init
aole waste OF water, 81 dep th,t, wero it no
for the timber, the largest class of boats ul
run across all points" Between this pac,
and Naw Albany lnl,na, Thousands Of c,t
tie, sheep an hogs have been drown.l, an,
hundreds Of thousand, Of bushels of r;.i;
lave been lost.
At Louisville there was Gfty. seven fert o
water III the cllamnel. All th. l,w l,nts, ar,
nhnnrsni. aud hundred L. Of fam. h,v,
been driven from their hnum&. The Ken
tncky R'vcr w,s falling, however The "J.ou
lsv'llo Courier of the 18th says th.r q til,
water ls IN the second stories of mast OF tn.
',''t,S along the Icvee. while Shippinssplrt
the Point and othcr lncul;i., arc entirely SUB
merged, and their positions only to be d,Gna,l
1p ~" , hn'.Ses a1a house tops pr"j"ctin, fro"
The niE ,rrs Of thc a. D,p Ah,..n rnn..s :,
Mnmp',i. chat the Who'll, l,,y,r c,r,trv :. :,
unl,ted. rh,y fmuI on,v tvs drv l,n
between tn ,rn and Nik shnr, y;,,r hn,Ir..1
miles. At Helena the whole town il A., +
aud the drifting WOOD il br,akipr down th.
fences.
Nrr,,,.s N,,o,, 10 r. >,...
river is r;>in,, r,n;ly NM, l,s ,,,.;,,','l ~,
width ,s f,,ir t,Ir., ,; .,,,', .,',
L,coni, cir,p. nrn.c,.,,,,r I,v ,r;,,,i ,omoo :
stiil snr, - r. ''' ''N>S
m, towns of yI,l.n, Ar.,,s,. ,,1 IT,;
ors p,:rt Ni..;..;,,,; 49,, s,;,l .,,h,,o.,.,
fran c,,,r :, rf,,rn r,',, H., ;,,l,I,;,.,,,,, H.
inc, in the 80 and ;torics C,rc.t sn,rnr;n,, nd
Ins,;,,,;nn ,n..,;l. ,J H., ," ",'
,l,,,>,, ~, r;y,r has lnnr ;,,mn,s,
r,,, a..
N,,,,,,I ~. , ~ y, ,.p '"' y ', ~ ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30
The Markets.

~ ~ In New York, on tho 2Gth inst,nt, cotton
3wasJquotcd at 81 cents per pound. Gold, 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30
d. II. SICK LES,
Mai General Commanding.
The Sort of Talk and the sor, of Men.


Says the "Ncw Orleans Times :" Loud
talk fiery dcnunciatons, sayagc pl,llipirs.
heroic threats bitter sarcasns and tnunts
against those who may invoke tio,ght and de-
Liberation only asgrava'c our evils and
cmbarrass any practical measures for mitiga-
ting them.
The noisy dcclamcr--who i. always ready
to die in the last ditch-thc time serving dem
agoguc who seeks to make little capital by a
cheap explosion Of wrath against all who do
not echo his high sounding but impotcnt
words, as truckers and rccrcants, can give ms
little assistance, nay, will place efngs and OBJ
staclcs in our way through our present difficult
tics The men Of firm minds, of high cour.
age and selfcommand, who can think, who
can propose something practicable and wise,
and who are not afraid to take the response
bility, to face the clamor of the thonghtlcss
aud the passionate, and to dcspise the arts of
the dcmagoguc-these arc the men ,gc now
need to guide and direct the sentiments and
conduct of our people. Have VIC not men of
this class in our State, men whose heroisn
has been attested in the most trying scenes of
tho recent terrible war, upon whose valor and
devotion the people relied in the hour of con.
flict, anh who, since the close of the war, have
been the chief counselors of wise, peaceful
and calm dcmeanor?
Ey" The Winnsboro IS. CO. "Ncws" says:
Z" We do not know what other communities
and sections may think of the situation, but
there arc indications here that the people are
ready for accepting that situation as it exists,
and making most Of the partial advantages
which actor, may promise"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-30
I PICKENS C. II., s. c.:
5SzeHs#
Saturday Morning, March 90 1867

1 q nz- Tho Editor being absent, on business,
Iwo trust tho readers of the Courier " will
Sexonse the (" short cominss in this depart
Anent, this week. n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

s'ead locations can be- found In: Tovnsbir
l2S' Ranges 50 and SO. These lie not hot q,
IRON o'asi'' and south Of the Long Prairi,
r'yer' i. ?hsy are, al heavy timber OF Ii.
oe:! kinds maple, oak, ash, 30. They are
"ell "atered; the land is drst class. A
county road has been surveyed throau,e1b o., 8
shs timber and will be opened during II,
present WINTER There are also many fine
locations throughout the county that NAV
30 had By actual settlers. -. ~ .I' '' '''>' ="
Ar. J. vi Brewer, the County Auditor
"'' 1arni'h' without charge, information
concerning tho country, giving the, I. exact
absorption 1t' OF vacant sections, character
o! 'o'l' &C., to all who may write to him.
directing to Round Prairie, Todd county,
'@'na: We would, in this place, desire to
express our Acknowledgements to Mr. 4 &
1or valuable assistance in obtaining tho
materials y for this sketch. g.. 1872:
a mail route has been established from,
s.uk Centre to Bsssetts, in Hartford town y.
s4etp;; ~ Long Prairie river, aud tho mail.
are =, now served weekly. c:}
"a There il NO store in Todd county. thouo,
one with a moderate, well-assorted .toet
could not but pay. The people Of Round .
frairie are willing, We were informed tn
offer Inducements in the way Of j. BUILDING
SPOT to any person who would 20 there
With q store. T.: ..,*~ :,..l
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26
The valorous editor of the Mobile

:: Tho valorous editor of the Mobile
Regi.tsE makes the following painfully
Wild slash at the anticipated: successor
Of Senator 'Doolittle. He says: "Gen.
Halbeft E. Paine, Radical Congress
man from The Milwaukee Z Wis., Dis
trict Is spoken Of 1.sr the successor Of
Doolittle. This i lie P.ins xLo played
so bloody part in kentucky and
Tennessee in shooting and hanging in
nocent citizens sud henorable prisoners
of war. Humanity would be under an
obligation to the man who should wipe
the numbering miscreant cut Of exist.
encc." y Ga3-.:seg-a1t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

s..-Besjauia Bunkes, Of 'Kendall's
Miils, Me-, had q felon ON his finger ;
it was very painful he asked friend
g,unpower Ind vinegar ''% He did put
On : los 4of Pow der, aud bound rag
around it andrwent TO bed; gat up in
ths,merning. aud went to :baild,a Ere ;
the rag caught FIRE and ,exploded-the
powder burned the finger to the bone.
he says that i cured the felon, and
be don't ask anything for the recipe.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

The number of accidents ffpm fire
arms Increase as "a alarming rate: The
iRashfosd9 Aia~ssossss $ s.ys sehat =
syoeng nau .aaned. CLARK, In Iooney
Valley, set 3 gun near !, sehaQlhouse
door, and when about 70 enter. 81 some
unknown osuss tho gun was discharged
tho contents entering tie young mans
throat and causing instant
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

:, AT recent fashioaable New York
dinner party, after the :6rst eleth had
been removed, y servant. on eaeh side
Of the table, appeared With . tiny silver
wateriug.pot. and sprinkled tho whole
Length, Of the. table with rise water.
The liquid from these miniature water
ing. pots vas sprinkled IS dne that the
taSle!cloth did not become "t6s least
damp to the, touch, but M agreeable
:perGamt was almestf insensibly 6fased
all over the room. yre;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

-HaEs Journal sef zHeazkkfadvises
skaters, bsfore starting for the ice, to
bathe their feetin cold water, dry them,
and rub them briskly, With a coarse
towel. Then put on voolen OF. heavy
cotton stockings, and your feet are good
for four hours Of the coolest weather.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

mas mlaasssi'e pillars, and wide 3h,ll extsud.
ing the entire length, has been serip.
ped Of it numberisss articles Of v.ine
lIhe psintings have nearly III disap..
psarsd, tho furniture been; stolen or or de!
stEoyed, aad : ane,s. handful of books
remain ofvhat Vas once . valuable aod
extensive library: Vandal hande have
n2t spared even the marble .tombstones
placed over the graves Of Mr. and Ms.
Gusts bat they haye been; cipne.d
and marred BY relic hunters and cur;;-
osity mongers.
In the immedists vicinity of The
mansion , house 300 acres Of land have
oeen permanently appropriated BY our
government g . cemetery, and the pls-
teau Is now and ever will be the rest.
ing place Of the patriot dead. Ten
thousand soldiers who died in: or near
Washington have been buried here.
The grave Of each is neatly marked bv
wooden slab painted white, having It
. little distance the appearance Of mar
Die, and inscribed with the name Of
the deceased, with his. company ind
regiment In one grave lie buried the
lett arms Of two cavalry sereeants Of =:
New York regiment. Occasionally.
side by side with the loyal dead, can be
seen the'grave Of 4 Confedeate soldier;
but on. wooden. headhn.,a4,, ia letters
Of biack, II painted the word "rebel."
"Here turks no treason !; here no envy ,ve,l: |
heFe grow 40 damned grudges; here no
When Mr.. Gusts died he owned near
y zoO slaves, who were by his will to
oe freed at the expiration Of five years:
The most Of them were kept on the
" hlte House plantation. which Wash:
lngtons wife owned when she married
him but when the rebellion began
the young and strong were taken to
Richmond: At the end of Eve yeari
in October, 1862, they we're sent thro'
the lines to Washington, or wages were
given them for their services r. Rich
mond.; The sunset gun shich puts
the white cloud to the shore, and thun:
ders' its fading echoes up tthe n.rrou,
stream, tells at the close of every day.
the storyAo Of Arlington; and when tho |
shades Of night creep over the desolate |
remains Of one. of The, most distin- 7
guished homes in America, and the I
lullaby Of the falls mi1sles With the
unreal sounds which arise in the city
called ): after the 6rst. citizen, well might
the restless wrath Of its venerable own
'r. clad in the continental ycostuue,
roam wistfully from! place to:place, md |
III cock. Growing, mourn over the wide
spread desolation of- hia little earthly
sE;i Is5 ! z" gtc:s "a S-s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26

Gen. Hancock isvnow welcomed
at operas in New Orleans by: "nHail Co.
lumbia," j" from secession bands. The
Springfield Republican observes that
when Sheridan was there, it was the
other way; itow.s he that give the
rebels "Hail Columbia. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-26
-
,PIARKsEl'R''s sl'R's P3AUx.

some fifteen miles east Of Clithersll Lake
and 4. .boat twenty mile, north of Ale1.n.
dri'' l'es large section Of pr.ir.s.I which
". nrss discovered last year, and 10 nv g
'ee'rsl! sp'afof. ..ttl.nsat. Very 1naa,
nns claims can BE- bad, and no doubt rush
Will be made next spring and summer by
'nm'srsnt' for locations where 10 msnv
advantages combine. I. So 81 ).