davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-01
Robbery.

We regret to learn that tho. Store Of Mr..
D. BiEMANN, Of Walhalla, was broken into
onsSunday night last, and robbed dfof "a large
quantity of goods Entry supposed to have
been effected through a back window of the
Store. The burnt paper around package Of
knives and forks, aud charrcl shof just
above two kegs of powder, bear the marks Of
their light. From the amount extracted, We
think the merchants of Walhalla will have
moro competition. We hopo the parties will
be detected, and this kind of thing stopped at
once.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-01
Congressional News.

STANTON, the suspended Secretary, has re-
sumed, regardless of'the President, the port
folioHof war. The President does not recog.
nize him, and the business of this department.,
is conducted by the Chief Magistrate himself.
--latest adyices report the intended resignation
of STANTON. In the meantime, the ncws
from the Supreme Court and Congress, is
somewhat better. The NIcCardle case, which
involves the principle Of the constitutionality
of the Reconstruction acts, has been advanced
on the Docket, and will be heard the first day
&c ah--.-i, anxt-. The Bill which has recently
passed the House, ass-.;no 90 materially
tho constitutional rights and powc,.oe tho
I Supreme Court, will be reported against by
the Senate Committee. This Bill can but
elliott the grave attention 'and astonishment of
the country. The attention, inasnucl as it
shakes the; very foundation of liberty, and vir-
Stually yGtears down the strongest bulwark of re.
publican govesnment; the astonishment, in
thatitsi is plea of guilty on the part of tho
majority Of the House. 1t is substantially a
confession on the part Of those who favored
the Reconstruction acts, that they have passed
them, knowing them to be unconstitutional,
ssalld now fear reversal of such monstrous ac-
/ 3tion by the Supreme Court. Such assertions
of 3absolutism, and such dcspotic measures as
are embodied'in this Bill, We hoposwil novor
be submitted to by the peopleof tho North.
If they have lostsall reverence for this, the
highest and most august, tribunal Of the land,
then we who have boon for some timc denied
its Just and powerful DECISIONS, can only pa
btiently await tho sdestruetyo results Which
: such malicious, and unstatcsmaGliko logisla
jgStion will ultimately, produce
We append for the information Of our readS
Ell, the Supreme Court Judges and their sup
posed political prooliyities. There arc at pres
ont eight Judges. namoly: n aF*
SALAMoN r, CHASE Ohios Chief Justice;
NATHAN CLrFFoRD, Maine F; SAMUEL MEL
ssoN, an New York RoBERr G. GnrEn, Penn
3sylyanias DAVID DAVIS, Illinois; Moan w.
ssWAYNE, Ohio; SAMUEL F.sNIrLLER, Iowa (;
sssrRPnEN y: FIELD, California ,fhoir2p gcs,
as far as cat, tbe ascortained, are as follows
'Cfaso, sixty Grier, sovonty.two on tho fifth
Of I8roh, 1868; Miller, forty-ono; Clifford,
sixty.fve on tho cightecnthof August, 1868 ;
Neison, about scyahty; Fiold, forty. five |
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-01

Dayis, sixty; aud Swayno, about fifty.fivo
.Of these, Chase. Miller swayno, Davis and
Field were appointed by Lincoln; Gricr, By
IPVlkj Clifford, by Buchanan and Nelson
'oyfbYuchanpan pS OF iiorco.% Justice Nelson and
Clllicrd ic arc Democrats Grisr is claimed on
tho same ;is side. Justice Fiold is pronounced
by Republican authority as s'a focopstradt.
ed Johhhsohian," Judges Chase, Swayne and
Nlilleeare ayowed pablicaps, whilst j udge
Dasisis called. yerynoderato Republican,, >,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-01
Interesting Letter from Secretary Stanton
to sRfesident Johnson.

fnteresting Letter from seoretar y Stanton I
< toSHesASeh. 'onnsoh
Inc 1ol'o~Aps copy - !" 'o'.0'' ".'''on " - &
Secretary 4STASToS 70 ftosloons JOHNSON
when the lattor resigned his position as MILF /
tary Governor of Tennessee, will DO interest.
mo OF this particular motnent as a CONTRAST
ho,,veeo the wav in which Tho defender Of
H. r,,..;t,t;on IL 1865 and tho 5samos de.
- : 700 ao.,.aoa.
'0nN0' :" ~ ~, H., se,x
w.o,;,aeaa Va" iI Mach g. Iaa5
DIR NsIh's DoP'a"'o.. '''s '" "0oop,ou 80
resignation as nr's'o''''o1no'"' !. ""o = t.''.aS Wy
.GoVernorao1 lc"'esSco' o''. '",'
occasion to tender 70 you tue thanKs ls. ol .h's
Department. tor your pattlot'c ato p "ple s Sscr-
vices during the cVehttul Perlou throuSh
which You have exercised tho high trusts COM
mitted to'your charge In one OF the tn dark-
;est hours Of tho great struggle for national
c..;stcnce against rebeious foes, tho Govern
''o"' o".'o' III. 70 M
@ op''p'''t'''' 49,. - ~. a III
me- 70 p'aoo you :" | , s,;,.,ma y 49,
:" p',''o' ,,os onoo,,,',arn,,
'f'' g., '':1'' :4: a ' ''":n, - "a, - ~.
~ a"y%'s''' ''''"vn w., ,. NnSo
''''' o,''' 0'F f"s''o' p.o .s'''p
~ "'sa ~ p0s' ~" .,,',a, so. So = S..,
uo' o.'0''""o'' - u"p'"''s -, .'a H,, a.s.'
'S''0 ~, y ~,
ancc TO- your State ana TO- thelnteSrlty or thas
constitutional Union $for which you so long
and so gallantly pcrilcl all that is dear to man
on earth. That YOU nav bo shared to cni6y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-01

CIARhEsroN, sJanuray 28.--Tho Convcn-f
tion, to-day, was chciay occupied in discus
ing the tax bill to supply funds for tho Con-
vention and it was finally re.committcd to
the Committee, An ordinance was adopted,
paying S1l per day and 20 cents mileage to
members of the Convention. This payment
is to bo made in State security known MS sills,
receivable, on which there is discount of,20:
per cont. ~. - r rs; 'tF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-01
Gov. Orr's Address.

We publish, for the information of our
readers, the address of Gov. Our, delivered
before the Convention. Some portions of it
will bo agreeable and acceptable to the peo.
pie, whilst other parts will, doubtless, be in.
dignantly rejected. Tho effect it. produced
on this assembly will, ere long, bo disclosed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-01

DeS~ Steady work at track laying on tho
Union Pacific Railroad has been suspended
for the season.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-01
musical.

Mr.. WILLIAM MURPHY, of Grccnvilc,
will be in our village for day or two. The
known: Those in tho community having
pianos out of tune, would do we'll to cal on
Mr. MunpnY. Satisfaction guaranteed in
every instance & ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-01
sPICKENS Q. IT., S. c.: ii
Saturday Morning, February l., 1888
IN New York, on the 2sth, Cotton
was was quoted at lSa to 81 cents per. pound
Gold, 403. #
The Conycn.ion.

The latest mail brings very little nows from
5this|body hIuclleof their time is, occupied
in So small talk" on impertinent questions
sVo Gull such Of the proceedings as would
mostsinterest, and as much as our limits will
admit. f@ .s tS ltg"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-01

pa" The railway company running tho
Boston, Hartford and Erie limo, arc digging
new oharpol for tho Quinncbaugh River, to
save bridging, and also to say a curve in tho
road. The excavation is to be about 200 fcct
in width, eight feot deep, and .noarly a quar-.
ter Of mile in length, while tho road will
run ovcr tho old river bed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-01
RECEIPTS

MARRIED. on Thursday The 81 u,timo nj the
residence Of Mrs MaryaA. King. by J. b. San.
nE"s. ESQ., Mn. II. A. CIASTAIN to Miss MA.
T1LDA PITTS. alGof Pickcns.
-, on Thursiay, tho 2a,l ultimo.fhy Elder
D. HAMhrS, Mt tho rcsilcnqnof tho bride 8 faith
er.MN., FRANCIS N. sIAlpSONtosMISS FRAN.
CES c.sblss0KS all of Pickens*
on suns,y the l2thult, r.. N. Ron
ms, ~, i.sI., Mn' AhtNnp MARTINto MISS N. A.,
ALEXANDER, oil Of Picke,,s. ~
b ----. on Thursday evening. the 10th ult. bv,
the samo. MIR, DIM. MCKINNEY u MISS RE.
BECCA COTHRAN al of ;pickens.
-- on 25th Doccmbor last at Cascaa., bv
Rev. FLETCHER SMITH, MIR. JAS. rB. .CARPES
TER, Of Andersont to MISS FANNIE II, Youngest
daughter of Rev. 7. B. Mauljin, of Pickens,
y s* Printers fco received sS,sSi&ba
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-01
Y. >. internal R' evenul,el.,,
Assistant Assessors Oalce,sSs

SOtsAA !" &AooOoSOI 3 OllCSShj IN
lsrH DIVISION, 8D DIsrnlor OF So. CA... T y
PlcKsss G. H., Jan. 25, 1868, #
tiiEinternal Revenue Inv makes little l6ty,ofg
every man Of lawfusnge, or fcmalas }6ol,IineX
property in their own right, to. make returns TO- 4
mo. m on or before the st day Of NIafch next. on
tneir Incomes for tho year 1867 and of suoh ars
uoles named In Schedule Ans they may be in nos
session or, liable to. tax, Also Persons, Firms
Mn Mna corporations carrying any business requs
Ilns inc payment Of Special Tux, ore reouifeSil
70 10 reglsteryith mo- within the samo time Tha5 3
aoove taxes arc called Annual Ia xcs and thaYSs
"'one arc piaoed on our Annual list
fersons liable TO monthly taxes on Manufacturers
%o., are required by law1to mako their retmrnSsI
promptly on or aefore Tho 10Th day Of eaoh MONTH
PERSONS liable to any Legacy or Succession TAX
mre mr., notlhed mako prompt roturns In such onses
~, rno INV makes II the duty OF every ono Ia know
MS duty under the law; AIDA failure "
penalties. 'H "" - M q y - ss"'s so''sA AeYi
Ffom the territorial extent ofsmy Dyisiop now;W
wl.l DC impossible for meto ca{s at every On
nouse. iwl therefore, have to tnks most ofs sthasS
assaas asmy office, parties failing must
Issossaa ,sw Dy mo With thosS0 cent added as
F. A HORE, Asa
~, 90 * Assessor 3D. collection Dist S 81. & 2s
'an' 20, 1913 1S as Ses slS fk3aSN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

CITIzRkg MUTUAL INsUEAKOk
COMPANY.
0mce-Ns. Q CarondoIee street..
Amount Of Premiums for the year 1855 SIS %
Amount Of Assets Of the COMPANY. ATS -
The Of Trustees resolved psy sx per cont
the outstanding certificates Of scrps andas
the second Monday In February inst and have further
csred scrip divdsnd Of Twenty per cont &C Sen1
tRusxxks:
,. Lsresr, l. Grand,
John dsucka A. u. D'MsEa
J. Stouse, v. NATION,
v. 9. Barriers, A veroin Dsoruy.
Ar.hiltenborgG, Tn Blois,
.. Isaer& A Bidaalt,
O. 0AIILARD, President
HY. CAsTAREDE SECRETARY
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

Passengers per steamship Sonora, from Vera
Cruz and Tampico: Mr.. Clement, Mrs. Clement,
Mr.. Pierre Beau. Henry Grsssen, Charles Gerand,
II. Regengi. W. 5. souIhgate, Mr.. Dufossat. Mr..
DeBuys, w. HiugOrity, jean Pujol, A. c. Bob
cock and Mr.. DAVIS. 80
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

Chss. 7. Nash will sell this day at l0i O'Clock,
on the premises No. 456 ST. Charles street. house,
hold and kitchen furniture, on account Of depar-
ture. See advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

I ONDON AND LANCAsHIKE
FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY
So,OoDsOoO 6Olds
GOLD AND STERLING POLICIES ISSUED.
r. @. MUsGRovB General Agent
oFFICE......................63 CARSNDELEr STREET
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

This Company against the Pers o. the
Sea River and Firesabec the conditions Of the
tSEiA 0i lie Board VI Underwriters Of vi ~.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

CILMoR HOUSE
MONUMENT SQUARE BALTIMORE
This house has thoroughly repaired and renovated and
TIE propetors prepared sapp tber with every
comfort and convenience KIRKLAND Co,
Propretors.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mrs. wInslow's Soothing syrup. for
Children TeethDg greatly facilitates the Of seeshng
By sOening the gums reducing all nasns.oa-v Allsy all
PAIN and spAsOde action and regulsts the bowels
Depend upon H. Mothers 1t viii vs yourselves
HefHnd health and sold this ar-
Gle for year, and in eonndsns and truth eff vhss
able say any other msdeneNsvsr has
failed instances effect Cure when tmJy used
Never did know classification By any
On the contrary, all delighted With its ops
ration and speak OF sonmendAHon Of Its magical
medical virtues We speak this "Wnst
do know" after Of experience and pledge
tatiou f the fnament Of what here declare In almost
every where the infant suffering from pain and
hAuson relief be found in fifteen twenty inmates
sner the syrup is sdmnisterss.
Fail directions for using will accompany each bottle Be
call MrA wnslows Soothing Syrup, having the
nc smile of'Curs Perkins" outside wrAsps<. All
oshers are bGse limitations.
Sold BY Druggists throughout the world Price, only IS
cent? per Bottle
onHess-Es Fulton street. New York; 2s High HolborB
LOndoa England; al ST. Paul street. Montreal Canada
BARNES. WARD a CO., Agents.
"A Magazine street, New Orleans La
-HatsheIOr's Hair Dye-ThIs Splendid
Hair Dye il the beet in tbs world the and
Dye; harm reliabIe. insantane ridiculous tnts
enedss The ~ effects dyes nTgoratss snd
and Perfum and pronery applied at BstchslOs Wig
Fac DRY No l6 Bond street New York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
Articulation rRnEs:

AFFhdAIHAIIUN FhLhhH:
approximation prises OF $50 each for the nne
craving the 5000 Prise are 80. sara
) approximation pTises Of also each for the nine
naming units OF the ten Of ne number
drawing the f2lolo prize 800. .......... In
. approximation prlses Of S20 each for the nine
naming 1nts Of the ten Of She nunb4f
drawing the Sse00 prize are................... I@
. approximation prises Of $50 each for the nine
naming ants Of the ter Of the nunbr
drawing the 5000 prise are.................. LIE
J approximation prises Of tl00 each for tie nine
naming unit Of the same ten Of The aunsH
drawing the $500 prise are...... .....-.. ~
approximation prises OF 500 each fer thu nine
naming uni0 Of the sane ten Of The number
oraWine the &clap nrisa srs................... 60
ol Approxmators Of $50 each for the nine ming
slOOprises Observation-Disclosures. iSO9
rs yri... anountiuz "a "a g
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

Tie above and correct transcript from
the books Of the Company.
THOMAS sLOO. Presldsnt.
THoS. ANDI RsON, Secretary.
STATE or LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ORLEANS CITY or NEW ORLEANS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this January
Iss. PARIS CHILDREss
Second Justice Of the Peace, Parish OF Orleans.
The Board Of Directors have resolved to pay six per
nteeson the outstanding certificates profits
the second Monday of February And they
declared Scrip dividend of Thirtyhve Per
earned participating premiums for the year ending December
81 1867 for which certificates will issued after the
10th day Of March merit
THOS. SLOO, President.
JOHN @. GAINES, Vice President.
THoS. ANDERSON, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Jne. G. Gaines, z. J. Hart,
Henry Renshaw, Jno. c. Kicks,
H. 7. Lonsdale, J. II. stAufer,
B. Biseoe, J. B. Bres,
J. c. Bareli, Thos. Sl0o,
Tho. A. James.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

Whss tickets 81; Halves %; ozsrtsr IS; Eghths 81 %.
Prisss payable IN fall without deduetioa.
Orders this splendid scheme win be c.rerulx
answered BY return mail and the drawings with an sT
panstjon OF the resah Of each nveetmea a. D.
cHss r uOwAHD. Licensed Deslss
Corner Camp and Commos streets o.
Lock Bon g. Pcs. Q1oe, New Orlssns
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

The above statement is true and transcript from
the books Of the Company.
j. TBYES, President.
J. W. HINCKs, Secretary.
STATS LOUISIANA, 4
Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
Sworn TO and subscribed before this llh day Of January
1868. PAUL W. OOLLENS,
Third Justice Of the Peaca
The Board Of Directors have resolved declare Scrip Div
idend OF Thirty Per Cent he earned pre-
mums for the yea ending 3ls December 1867 for which
certihczes will issued and after the day
march, and have further resolved pay Six Per the
outstanding Certificates Of Scrip second Mon
day Of March, 1853
DIRKcIoRS-
George Urquhart Charles LsHtte,
A, Rocheresu, ]. N. Lapeyre.
G. W. Bsbcosk, A Schriber,
I. B. Blanchard, John Gsuche
VIM. Stevens, 1T Williams
J. A White, J. Tuyes
Ofice-lll Canal street. =
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
LOTTERIES.

Il ENTUCkH STATE
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
MURRAY, EDDT a ...MANAaERs
CAPITAL FxIzE-sse. O00.
EKNTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. FOR THE 7KEKFn
OF SHELLEY COLLEGE.
Friday, January 3Ist, 1893
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
80.............Caro street..............s 80
NEW oRLEANs
ALL DIVIDENDS IN THIS COMPANY ARE PAY
ABLE IN CASH.
Of Premiums received the hrst year Cot eight
months Of ts Business ending s9h April 1857 $llS626 a
ASSETS:
BOth April, 1SoT...................Sb4o 10 VI.
mis- Company continues 10 Issue Policies against Loss
Damage by Fires and the Peris Rivers and
the Current Rates Of Premium.
MICHEL MUsSON, President
HARMON DOANB Vice President
Ep. A. PLITKxy, Secretary
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
NaOREAU's sEsTAURARr.
80 Is CANAL STREET. BETWEEN n, oHARLEs AVE
0AROEDELET

oAROEDELET.
ne rTvp<ssSr respectfully inform thsir
spcsresh world that the above Restaurant fOT ths
accommodation 81 old place. and that tRsy nead
nothing uRdons Of that reputa
zion which Il hss eBoyea hat o: being on
Hths very FIRST Restaurants IN America
AL tho dsoses ofths With the choicest Wines an4
G1quors, always hand
RHODES . MOULIN.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-20

Mrs. SPRAGUE AND Mrs. AMEs.-" Olivia " writes as
follows a Philadelphia paper: Paris has Eugene;
Washington has Mrs. Senator Sprague the acknowl-
edged queen of fashion and taste. She occupies seat
at the left of the reader. Her costume is just per-
feet as the lily the rose. She is lilac blossom to
day. Not particle Of ewelry is visible upon her per
son. She has copied her bonnet from the posy or
wood violet. single flower, of lilac tinge, large
enough for the new style rests upon her head and
is fastened its place by lilac tulle fmy that it
must have been stolen from the purple mists of the
morning. An exquisite walking dress of pale lilac
silk has trimmings shade darker, while lilac gloves
conceal hand that might belong to the queen OF fab
rcs Near to the left of the queen sits another
distinguished in Washington society. 1t is the vile of
mlllonaireMrs. Cakes Ames, of Massachusetts,
She is handsome nlatron in the early of life
She has no desire to shine in the fashionable world,
and her smiling face would only come the brighter
after an eclipse OF that kind Her elegant paors are
headquarters for oldfashioned hospitality, and, to
those who posses the open sesame she is always at
home But it is in Massachusetts that she finds her
true sphere There she is the wife of the baroet tie
Lady Bountiful of the neighborhood surrounded by
her husbands or working people, 1t is the squire )
wife who visits the lowly cottage, bringing sunshine
and temporal relief"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-20

Mr.. LINCOLN ON CARPET BAGGERs.-Apropos to the
times, we reproduce President Lncon's letter, dated
Nov. 2 1858, addressed to the military Governor of
louisiana
Dear Sir-Dr. Kennedy, bearer of this has some
apprehension that Federal officers citizens of Lou
sana may be up candidates for Congress in that
State In my view, there could be possible object
in such an election We do not particularly need
members Of Congress from those States enable us
to get along with legislation here. What we do wan:
Is conclusive evidence that respectable citizens of Lou
slana are willing to be members of Congress, and to
swear to support the constitution and that other re-
spectacle citizens there willing to vote for them
and send them. To send parcel of Northern men
here as representatives, elected as would be under
Stood land perhaps really SOB at the point of the bay
onet would be dlsgraceful and outrageous; and were
member Of the Congress here, would vote against
admitting any such man to seat A. LINCOLN,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-20


ABYss1NlAS SLAVE BEAUTIES Sir Samuel D,ker,
in his admirable book the mile Tributaries Of
Abyssinia,' Says:
On my return to camp visited the establishments
Of the various slave merchants. These arranged
under a:ge tents formed Of mating, and contained
many young girls of extreme beauty, rang ing from
nine years of age These lovely captiVes
of a rich brown tint with delicately formed features
and eyes like those of the gazee, natives of the
Gala the borders of Abvssina, from which coun-
try they were brought by tile Abyssinan traders to
be sold for the Turkish harems. Although beautiful
these girls useless for hard labor; they quickly
fade away and die unless kindly treated. They the
Fenuses of that country, and not only their faces
and figures perfection, but they become extremely
tached to those who show them kindness, and they
make good and faithful wives. There is something
peculiarly captivating in the natural grace and soness
of these young beauties whose hearts quickly respond
to those feelings of love that seldom known
among the sterner and codrser tribes Their forms
peculiarly elegant and graceful the hands and feet
exqusitey delicate, the nose is generally slightly
aquiline, the nostrils largely and fuey shaped; the
hair is black and glossy reaching to about the middle
of the back but rather in texture. These girls
although natives of Gala invariably call themselves
Abyssnians, and are generally known under that de-
nomination. They exceedingly proud and high
spirited and remarkably quick at learning At Kear
toum several Of the Europeans of high standing have
married these charming ladies, who have invariably
rewarded their husbands by great affection and devo
ton The price of one of these beauties of nature
Gaabat was from twenty to forty dollars.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-20
Pen SKETCHES OF SENATORS Gen. Alfred Towns
end sketches Certain Senatnra rs cnllon.s

Pen sKETeHEs OF SENAToRs.-Gen. Alfred Towns
end sketches certain Senators as follows:
Morton, of Indiana is like Cromwell dark and re
Aglons, and tit to wear half armor. Conkling is po
matumed royalis little like Lord Bacon, little like
]. Z. B. Stuart, and good deal frozen. Rever
dy johnson looks like the Emperor Titus after din
ner, when he had got too fat for fighting. How
ard, with his glasses on, is something like Doeberry
and something like dissenting bishop. Doolttle
looks like Thracian gladiator, brought up among
bulls and feud, where they have scissors to cut
ones hair. Fessenden il like Lord John Russell
pure Englishman, with more Norman blood than sim
pie faith Upton is Praise God Barebones Stewart
OF Nevada, is Flemish painter in love, with faxer
nair ana beard sprague looks like an INTELLECTUAL
eness player, studying move. Mr.. Wade looks like
ferret. '"'' ioA anu hai
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-20

a RENEGADE's Observation-Disclosures the ;. =,
news from North Carolina, find the following:
=, neo. ~ Logan, (eK-meuber of the Confederate
congress- Radical candidate for Judge of the liz
a,s1ss said in speech few days ago If we can't
eas men I'VE presume he meant of course the white
r,ors s..a she negro vote | am for DISTINGUISHING
more 2re OF them aud enfranchising dogs!n
We suppose he means by that, some more If bs
aering the dogs. ~ s'a't'