davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20
Mexican NyarIfSge Laws-Eishts Of American
Gibbons Abroad.

The remarkable social incident recently
recorded by our correspondent in Mexico
will revive an inquiry as to whether
the Mexican government is bound to re-
spect any law but its own, and also
whether all the noise recently heard in Con-
gress as to the rights of American citizens in
foreign countries is anything but noise. An
American citizen in Mexico, as the story
runs, had with him daughter-a minor
whose glances became entangled with the
glances of some juvenile but unsatisfactory
Mexican, and the father, fearing consequences,
forbade the visits of the amoroso. But amo-
roso was ardent and not to be denied. He
appealed to the law. 1t is queer law. Only
persons of age can make marriage contract;
minors must have the assent Of parents or
guardians; but parents or guardians must not
refuse assent for trivial reasons, and If they
do the Governor of the State has right to
inquire into the case, and if not satisfied with
the reasons for refusal he may send a file of
soldiers for the damsel and give her over to
the lover. 1t Is obvious how easy 1t would
be for the lover in such country to
induce the magistrate to reject the reasons
of an American father, and hence all will I'M
derstand that in this case the youthful Mexican
had matters his own way. The Americans
daughter was taken from his house by the
military force. To say that this is in accord
ance with law will not do. The American
citizen should have had the protection of the
nearest United States Consul, and through him
an exemption from this law. The father had
the same appeal to the law of the United States
as the lover to the law of Mexico, and to re-
fuse or abridge that right is an outrage that
civilized governments do not commit, and that
barbarous governments should not be per-
mitted to commit with impunity. If we ever
have State Department to assert the rights Of
our citizens in one or two instances we shall
be exempt from these outrages for manya year
thereafter. How long will it be before any of
the trumpery potentates or powers play this
game again with the government that sent Ma
pier to Magdala?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20
The Approaching General Council mt Rome

We publish to-day the complete text of the
PontiGcal bull promulgated in Rome on the 30th
Of June, by which Pope Plus the Ninth has
summoned all ecclesiastics who have right TO
be present to appear personally or by proxy in
the basilica Of the Vatican on December s,
1869. When this council meets it will be the
twenty-Grst Ecumenical Council of the Church,
reckoning from that of Nice downwards. OF
these councils eight were held in the East, four
Of them being Lel in Constantinople. These
are The only councils the decisions of which
are considered valid by The Eastern or Greek
Church. At none Of them was the Pope pre-
sent. His legates, however, were present, but
in no case did they preside. 1t is notewor-
ny circumstance that three centuries and
a quarter Of the Churchs life had passed away
before the first council was held. II is scarcely
less noteworthy that lille from 325 to $40 the
first eight councils were held, two centuries
and a half were allowed to lapse before the
series of councils, usually called Latin, COM
menced. During the frat three centuries the
Church was able to dispense with councils
During the next five and half centuries she
had eight councils During tue next two and
a hair she had none Between 1928 AID 1915
;..,i, VISA t-..o.A
&c lscsi counciis. tie Grst three bi;ns hold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20
Suit Water Baths for the People.

Suit Water Baths for the People.
The Park is grand success-a great boon
to the people in recreation and great educa-
tor of the masses in good manners, real
power tending to refinement. The public life
it induces, with agreeable circumstances, is
the greatest foe to vice, degradation and all
the worse part of the life of great cities. But
the hot season must make us all sensible that
there is want in this regard which that splendid
institution does not supply. We want salt
water parks for the people. We want free
public baths, on an immense scale, at conve-
nient points on our river front. Every man,
woman, boy and girl of the masses of our city
should have q plunge in the salt water every
morning or every night, and the city would be
the better for it from every point of'view. 1t
would be healthier in the persons Of the
bathers. The air would be purer, for the city
would become cleaner. People who bathed in
the salt water daily would find it better stimu-
lus than Five Points whiskey, and they could
not 60 from that fresh, invigorating revel in
the water into the filthy tenement house homes
they are satisfied with now. They would clean
up. 1t would elevate the morale. Is it not
astonishing to regard the condition we are
now in with respect to baths2 While
all agree as to their value, while
great part of the population that can afford it
60 to the sea to battle, the people of the city
may swelter in sight of the water, and city
ordinance rules them out of nearly every foot
of our whole twenty flour miles Of water front
until the coming of night shall have made the
indulgence decent and dangerous. Let us have
salt water parks for the people. At the Bat
terry is good place for the first. Send that
grand nuisance, the emigrant depot, at once to
Wards Island Gts proper place., and give the
people good five acres of the river front
there. Place at least one bath of similar size
on the North river and one on the East river
at convenient points above Fourteenth street.
Here is something for the Board of Health to
do by which it may commend its name to a
grateful future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20
Effects Of the Weather Elsewhere.

CLEVELAND ONO, July H. lS6s.
There were nineteen cases Of sunstroke reported
from five O'Clock Friday up 70 last night, nine OF
which proved fatal.
NASHVILLE, July 10, 1858.
There were four cases OF sunstroke yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, July 10, 1865.
There were twelve deaths yesterday resulting from
the extreme heat and eight to-day. For the week
ending last night nearly sixty persons nave died
here from sunstroke, apopexy or other disease su-
pernduced 10y the heat
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July TO- 1858.
There were eight deaths from slnstrokc during the
past twenty-four hours, amoDg them Lieutenant
Cav RYAN, Twenty-nlth United States Infantry.
CuICA6o July 49, 1868.
six cases OF sunstroke were reported yesterday,
one OF " hich was fatal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20
the wesresa LAND rIRATEs.
Operations OF The Observation-Disclosures As
Drenns Of Obtaining Eyidcncc-bxprcss iGOb-
bcrs still MT Large-Atteslpt to Murder.


tspeclal telegram to the Ciucnnati COMMERCIAL
SEYAOUr, July 40, zoos.
The vigilance Committee Of this y fre acti, ey
at work Kidding us oi all thieves aId suspicious
characters. who are not rev.
A Mr. Hare who resides ~ Re sport and whose
character has not been OF HE urgOics ipf tue last
ten wears was taken our OF his . use Of N vWilans
last night Tor the purpose Or MaAlnt flh come
some FACTS which they supposed hihl atquiiuted
with lie refused 10 comply VIII their fWuesi where
uuoI he was str tcnei up Nit rope fcr lew sec
ouds lpOn cutting MIN dJUr bic st'4reu'ec 10 tel
ANYTHING. lie was string " agaY, ou' wien tt
down SIN refused Tbcf srang BIN my thc t0td
trial but when let down iic WAS iNund w re Nuiost
exinci they aatiuy kopt liu W uttie top long
II wa some time before he Cuud Dc Drought r
again and even tnen hc was Unable " speak so
ther we're compelled 70 leave lim without ghun&
the desired iufornutipu.
mo three expires ronDor, sparks, Moore aud
Le.fn are Jet ~ large, bht orc stu pursued bi a
IN attempt was N NO last night 70 assassinatc
MCady sheds, 40 lnI man VINO was On MS way
Zone about Jen oClOcE He was on horstpacN ara
uvoe one mile from 10 city. When about haif way
horne he are upon oy Two men sitting on
fcuce clnse By the road, but iortunatey escaped
without auv serious injury ore OF tie aN0ts az end
So ,vrtr .es's .'r' 'ru't" : ia hn ~ vNN~o
uron tie ~orld ~ m2,a-rors "--. ,"s vaas-o uis
ai1xis 4. MI sBVEc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20
The Right, of Property ON Broadway.

We give in another column the very able
and clear decision of Judge Daniels, of the
Supreme Court, on the application for the
removal of the Broadway bridge. The deci-
sion sets forth the legal rights of the owners of
the property along Broadway and establishes
the fact that the street, never having been sur
rendered to the Corporation Of the city in fee,
still belongs to proprietors of the adjacent
land, save 30 far as it may be used for the
purposes Of thoroughfare. Judge Daniels tells
us that neither the Legislature nor the Com
mon Council has lawful right to grant any
privileges to individuals or companies to use
said street for any other purpose without first
receiving the permission of the rightful owners.
Under this ruling the railroad companies that
have planted their rails In front of the HERALD
Building are squatters to the full extent and
meaning of the word, and have no more right
to retain their roads in that location than a
goat fancier has to any up town vacant lot
upon which he might choose to build his pens.
We shall not stop to argue the matter with the
street railroad companies, but will proceed at
once, under this decision of Judge Daniels,
to enforce our rights through the medium of
the proper tribunals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20

COOP ADvIoE-That of DR.. Harris on the
subject of health in the city during these
cheated terms" Of Calcutta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20

FAST CrTY--Chicago. Fast IN trade. fast
in her improvements lud fast IN oil The crimes
Of an old and overpeopled metropolis in theee
things q l.tle too fast Or rather too loose fer
sclid aud enduring prosperity. New York IL
cor sidcrcd fast; hu Chicago is faeter, and on
:. .u.-. ,.-..., -.-~- .-----...- 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20

THE Nova ScoTIAN QUESTION IN THE House
OF LoRDs.-In the House of Lords, July 6,
two petitions were presented from Nova
Scotia praying for a repeal of the Cana
dian Confederation act so far as it affected
that colony. Nova Scotia has not had
more success in the Lords than she had in
the Commons. 1t is quite manifest, however,
from the remarks Of Earl Russell, that Nova
Scotia will have chance In the new Parlia-
ment. Nova Scotia of course cannot seccde
from the Confederation. II would be absurd
for her to attempt it. But if the colony has
suffered by the act of Confederation she has
maniiesty a right to redress. There is one
grand cure for all Canadian troubles-that is
incorporation with the United States. But the
time for such incorporation has not yet come
Meanwhile Nova Scotia will have to content
herself or try her hand again with the reformed
Parliament.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20

1I.G stpck YARvs.-Durng the pas' week iat
cars arrived a. the stock yards containing 1863 esq
to- BIG hogs Ios sheep AMI 2la HORSES There
were slaughtered during the sdiue uHie $40 cttac,
3 400 u0gs aud $3.50 sheep
Union DiI.
ANOTHER FATAL CASE oF PRosrHAti0N A man
named lohn Braun was iUund dead yesterday morn.
,nr ~ The Union H horse studies He had been ir
e.ero ~ rvo~t w eNfurf7~ ana nv e~,iIr- ~, jo-
down tncrc a. n'sst: pecsss-i ves d., yepis Vt
Ase. Co.vnsf Waite ks,.l IA lscussn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NIBLOs GARDEN.-BARBE BLIUR.
BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-SIRGE OF TRoY-GRAND
MELANaK-LA STATUE BLANCHE.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-HUNPTY DUNPrY
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
THE LOTTERY or LIFE.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-A YLAsz OF
LIGHTNIHG
BRYANTS' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building, 18th
street.-ETHIoPIAN AINsTRBLBY, 30.
HOOLEY,S OPERA HOUSE, 6rooklyn.--HooLEY's
iSsTgELs-THH WILD FAwN.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE Dol Bowsry.-coxIo
yocALIsh, NEGRO MINsTRKLsY, &c.
DoDwoRTH HALL, sos Broadway.-MR. A. BURNETT,
1HB HUMoRsT.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Seventh avenus-PoPULAs
GARDEN CoNoERT
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, us Broadway
SOsNoB AND ART
New York. Monday, July 20, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20
NEW YORK HERALD

BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20

nc, do ;oI Ca.os4o.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

FINANCIAL.
DVRNCFs NATE ON CONSIGNMENTS OF
n Cotton friends, Messrs. Nelly, Forget Co., and
0''' r. e. MUSGRovE 4 SON.
So rarondele street
DVANGFs MADE ON CONsIGNMENTS OF COT
"A ton approved Merchandise TO rends Messrs
Crpry Ketchum and William Bryce Co, New York
OLIVER p. Jackson,
No. Union street.
ADVA NCES-LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE
- Of Cotton to Messrs Brown. Shipey
Co Liverpool Messrs. Brown, Bros. Co New York and
friends Hsvre Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore
WRITER'S POON, HALSEY Co.
October 3, 1867.
CAeB ADvANCEs-O. b. GRAHAM -
U {. d Graham p. Anderson. a. UOuv~) General
Commission Merchants Nos 39 l4 Grsvier street. Nev
Orleans made produce consigned
DennistOun. Gross Co, aud other friends In
Icpdsr Liverpool and New York
DxCuANGE OE ST. LOUrs BOUGHT AND
= Sold by aOUIs 8. lesson CO.,
Exchange Dealer l04 Common street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

COPARTN BRSHIP-Rsferring TO the above, the under
signed tins day entered eoptnershp under the
finn nd style ( WAsHBURN h SEARS, Office No. 50
Poyerss stret for the purpose Of cn1dutng GENERAL
GksIN BROKERAGE and WEIGHING BUSINESS, IS
successors 60 the laie firm Of PeytSn washbuIn,
u W. WAS9BURN,
GEO. Z. SEARS
Ner O,lsans 1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

EOR ALE-IN GREESvILLB-A NEAT COT
age and entire square ground fenced and cultivated
Broadway between Elizabeth and Fercn md streets on
the line contemplated branch railroad from st Charles
street THIS Is convenient and healthy cation and will be
sid at q great bargain. Green Elder, q Commercial
Place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
WINTER MEETING.


~. commence rhursdav Ian. 1865.
,,,.v ruupsnAv
FIRST RAcr-cssh Of One Mile ior year oiu'
BRoINAx, years old by Daniel Boone, dam Maggie
u !" DroNnDc.' ~ T..~..s,., a. /, ONTARIO.
SECOND RAcE-Two Nile Heats for all ages urse'.''s0"
NJ D. Brpgier enters wm. Cottrlps) b. c JENNIE C.,S
years old, by Daniel Boone, dam oy imp eieneOe'
Dress-ked snd heo' p....,,.h VETO kv..r,
"a - T.xi,o,on dam Ievi,v by INN Trustee Dress
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

Z OST-os SATURDAY, THE I4rH INST, FROM
Union street Bsionne Black and Ten Dog answer
irg the Of HARRY s5 will be given II returned q,
above and no questions asked Il returned by the Sd OF
Decsmser $50 will b. given any inormats that will lead
20 the app and conviction Of parties having said
dog In their possession.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
AMUsEM ENTS.

AmUSEm ENES.
CT. RLEsTHEATER-sT cHARLEssr.
ZEN ZEN BEAR and LEVI:
INCREASED ATTRACTION BNrIRE CHANGE OF
B.LLBr-NEw DANCEs-NEw CosTUhES-SEW
EFFLOTs.
This Evening,
WIN be presented the Magnificent Spectacle, In fOs- Acts
by Chas n Bsrrss, entitled ..t.
THE BLACK CROOK,
With keDonOughs
Great Partisan Ballet Troupe,
Comprising the following eminent srtstss:
Premier Danseuses;
MILE BETTY RIeAL,
MILE MARIE SAND,
Mile LAURENT,
EMILY RIGAL.
Mile FRANK.
BATE vALLEE,
TWENTY CoBYPHEEs,
AND A BALLEr OF FIFTY LADIES'
FRIDAY EVENING Jan. s-BENEFIr OF MILE
BETTY RfGAL
No scale OF prices.
Seats be secured one day in advance r....u..,
AcAgg,EsnsEsR s OF t MTs o NEW ORLEANS
sPALpING A Managers and Pr.Pris.Ors
A. H. DANENPORT. etase Manager
opportunities for Witnessing the gorgeous spectacle the
TALE OF ENoHANraENr
WEDNESDAY NOON AND NIGHT,
Being the last tson OF this magnificent production
Now Dances alternate nights.
Thursday Tiebt -IrsugurssiOn OF The LEGITIMATE
VARIETY COMBINATION introducing SoIh Odd AVontes
md new faces
NEW OPERA HOUsE-BoURBoN STREET.
"wednesday, Jan. 4, 1865,
NEW YEARS EXTRAORDINARY PERFORMANCE
First night of a Vaudeville in Eve acts,
LES FOL'Es DRANAuoUE.
LES RENDEZVOUS BOURGEOIS,
Opera in act, by Nieolo
Thursday, January e, 1s6s,
First Night ounods Fsntaque Grand Opera in i've acts
FAUST
Sung by Mile Lambte, Fsuchetti, Messrs. Danan, Van
Hufnen and Lechsvalier.
yTARIETIEs THE ATER-GRAvIER scKEET
LAST NIGHT But THREE OF
EDWIN BOOTH.
Who will appear this WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JAN.
lst ls6S, in his great performance OF
Richard III.
Supported BY Mis- MARY McVICKER, as LADY ANNE.
Ihursday-EDWIN sOOrH as RlOHELIkU. Last ne
In sctivs prtparston-The celebrated drama oil PEEP
| o. DAY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
OEUTsCHE CoMPANY HALL.

nEUTsCHE COMPANY HALL.
CORNER EXCHANGE ALLEY AND BIENVILLE
STREETS.
This large and elegant Ball will be rented for Balls Wed
dugs etc. etc. the reasonable terms For pArtieu
lars spply to FERDINAND HAMS
lG Camp street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

HANGING ACADEMY
AT EAGLE HALL.
Corner Prytsnia Street and Felicity Road
Professor A. GHERARDI most respectfully informs his
frer ds ana the public that his DANCING ACADEMY will
be open for the SATURDAY, 18TH November
Days Of Tson-ChldreR's class Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from Alto 6PH Genuemens class the
ming from 7tO9
Ladies' gents Practcng Soree every Wednesday from
Ito lCzF.
Chdren's Matinee Saturdays from IL to 2P NJ free for
scholars and parents.
For terms apply to Prof GHERARDI, at his Academy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01


AND CRESCENT CITY MUSEUM.
st. Charlie. street. New Orleans, Opposite
the 81. Charles Hotel.
OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHT.
IT AMEs, Proprietor; J. A. WOOD. Manager
SCOTTISH QUEEN, Smallest Lady in the World; NO
GENIv and her TR GINED LIONS; Russian Bear; Royal
Btngel Tiger; Ksntsroos Happy Family Bird; MSgks
iiy Admission 80 cents; uhildssn Is cents
THE MAMMOTH SHOW OF THE AGE.
FOR AeHoRr SEASON ONLY
LOCATION, JIvoLI CIRCLE-CoNNESCNG MON
DAY, DECEMBER 80, 1907.
JOHN KOBINSON's CIRCUS
EGYPTIAN CARAVAN.
JoHx Proprietor
W. H. HoueH-. Manager
@. N. ....rreAsuer
No connection with any other establishment The 70
ILLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. Is composed OF Aninals
ON Asia Africa and America The collection is larger
than any travelling in Ame supported by the Largest
Equestrian Company ever the South; exhibited under
huge Tent occupying hundred square feet Of ground
Numbering
FIFTY PERFORMERS,
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HORSES,
SIXgEEN CAGES or ANIMALS and
THE MONSTER ELEPHANT, EMPRESS;
forming in one alliance the supendous play OF wealth
talent and experience in this country.
Grand Procession,
Exceeding in spendor and tude anything seen
in Orleans will take MONDAY, December SOth
at Il O'Clock, moving from TIvo Circle.
Evening performance O'CLOCK
Doors opel
Matinee
Doors open ..............lL4
| Three Grand Pea fOrnauces New Years Day.
Doors open at "a n, l24 and sllFM
Admission ...'...seVehty-nVe Oehts
Children. ......................tltYC Gents
Matinees.. -..rhy Nesu'
| N. STEsENS, Agent
rgTctets fer sale AZ City Hotel, Gumbels House and
Yrsrte 3sijsivss Cigar sters as st Charles st eet
1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
DROF. j. VEGAS DANCING ACADEM
AT MINERVA HALL,
On Clio street, one door from PrytsnA

The Annual Session Of Prof vEGAs'S ACADEMY win
commence the 18th Of November, 1867.
GENTS CLASS-hOndsys Mecnesd days and Fridays, from
7tO9P -
LADIES-Tuss avs, Thursdays and Saturdays, nom 10
CiIILDRENS-Tuesdsys, Thursdays Asd Saturdays from
4to6P. N. ~.
Sstudsys-Pubc Dancing Matnees for Children, from Il
10 O'Clock p NJ Tickets-50 cents, parents free
Ladies and Cent? Prsetieilg soirees every wednesday
from 10 10 P. NJ ,,,, A, -
most fashionable part the chy, and very appropriate ior
Weddings ncerts. Parties AID keigSus heetnsH FER
rent arp v at Prot J. VE1ASS ACApbs1.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-08-14
DISTRICT DIRECTORY.

Clch ofMc Court. Il. HAaooD.
iSAerD-L. TuoMAs.
Ordinaryr-W. Il. HoLcoMDE.
Commissioner IN Equity-RoD'T A. TnoMrsoN
Coroner-W. j. Can't
Commissioners to Approce the Bonds of Pub.
Tic OOcera--J. j. Norton, SJ os. Burnett, j. III.
Amber. James Lawrence, sam'l. Reid.
Commissioners Qfthe Ioor-Dr. I.C. Miller.
suror; ). d. Clayton, 8. b. Koith, II. Craig, ST..
Commissioners Of Pu6lic Buildings-Rob't.
A. Thompson, Chairman j. Il. Hagood, SEQ.
rotary and Treasurer; w. Z. Uolcombo, M. =.
Mitchell, p. j. Miller.
Commissioners Of Free Schools--T. B. Maui
don, Chairman; w. =. Holcombe, Seoretar1.
aud Treasurer; OH. Spears, I. Wioklife, II.
II. Penny, Daniel drioe. james Burdino.
Mgistrates-W J. Can't, w. G. Keith, J.
r. 0ossott Thos. Di,lard, j. 6. G. Parsons. D..
n. Arnold, Rcdn Rackloy. j. i. Sanders, L.:
II. I.Ycrner, Abel Robins, VII. Poronneau.
Nilnrod Sullivan, Edward Hughes, John Sbarp,
Joseph Reid, " 3 White, Leonard Rogers.
Commissioners Of Roads-2a Regimcnt-Q
W Phillips, Chairman w Pitchford, Clork;
William Bibbs, Jr, Treasurer; NJ Mitchell,
Thomas Steele, S Z MAXWELL James L Boyd,
l. W Lusk, s NJ Crawford, M Il IIunnie1tt,.
Jonas PHILIPPE, Jr., James Fishor.
5A Reyiment-F A IIoko, Chairman; f II
Griffin, Treasurer; ) B Clayton, Clerk; j d
Gasaway, j A Ballinger Alox Algood, Thos
r Price. s D Koith, Henry Williams, J i Cos,
sett, j w Singleton, Thos billiard.
Internal ReDcnue--F a IIoko, Assessor. j.
W Cobb, Collector.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-08-14
1868.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THE BET PAPER IN THE WORLD.
Published for Nearly
Il QUIRTER or Il CENTURY,

TIIIS SPLENDID NEWSPAPER. greatly
Il enlarged and improved, ia one of tho most:
reliable, usofnl and Interesting journals eyer
published. Every number is beautifully print.
Gu and elegantly illustrated with several Orig
veot;ons @ nNvamgs' Nnna1ton ropresonting Now In.
ohemistry, Photography, Manufactures, Engi.
neerng Science and Art.
Farmers. Mechanics, Inventors, Eneineors.
Chemists, Manufacturers, people in every pro-
tosson Of life, will find the SCIENTIfIC
AN EllCAN to bo Of great value in their re-
speeotivo callngs. It's counscls and suggestions
will save thom Hundreds of Dollars annually,
besides atording thom continual source Of
knowledge, tho value of which is beyond pecu-
mary estimate. All patents granted, with tho
claims, published weekly.
Every Public or Private library shou1d hnyo
inc o' work bound and preserved for reference.
tno yearly humbors Of tho SCIENTIFIC'
AhGhlCAN mako q splendid volume of nearly
ono Thousand, ,qnarto pages. equivalent to nearly
four thousand ordinary book pages;
TeIms-One Year, SO; Half Year, 80 -
Clubs Of Ton copies for ono Year, $25 speoiAs
mon Copies sent gratis.
Address MUM g. CO..
81, Park Row, Now York.
Dasn Tho Publishors Of tho Scientific Amori--
can, in connection with tho publication of tho
paper, have acted as Solicitors of Pat
ents for twonty-two years; Thirty IhaasaiiiS; GA
"a PPPssttotstf5ffs f0F Patents have boon madaS
through i9 their Agency. Moro than Ono Hun
ared Thousand 70 Inventors have sought the coun-
SCI : of of IN the Prorrietors of tho SCIENTIFIC.
AMERICAN concerning tboir Inventions. Con-,
sultattqns and advice to inventors, by mail.
arao. m Pamphlets concerning fatont Laws Of
ny~ a HANDSOME adIL BOUND VoBUMFs
to oUnt1Gfa;ing 1fn;.g 70" Meohanical Engravnes, md;
III TT;nts Hn'soH a states Uensas by Counties, with
receipt Of 25 oonts. = '''"''0o oh,
January 2, 1863 tx -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-08-14

THERE is a saorednoss in toars. Thoy arc
not tho mark of woaknoss, but Of powor. -.
They speak moro eloquently than ten thousand
tongues, They arc tho messengers Of oyer.
"helming grief, of doop oontri.ion, and Of un,
spoakablo love.