davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
Kenosha Circuit Court.

Sydenham c. Parsons, administrator of the estate
of Isaac Z Sheldon deceased, against Roswell
G. Otis, Phia N. OTIS. william x. Otis, William
w. Wheeler, Ezra B, Stevens, William Gof,
Leonard Lee. Nicholas Ehe, Homer F. Schof,
William B. Slocum, Edward Balm, Lewis Lang
stroth, John M, r. Davidson, James j. Petit
- Frederick w. Lyman, David G. Gaskill, Henry
B. Towslee and John Sanbourn
pursuance of judgment entered and docIeted
n in the above entitled action, at the Regular
November term of this Court, A. d. 1866, to Wit !;
on the 9th day Of November, 1861 james M.Steb
bins sheriff of the county of Kenosha, will otfe'
for sale and sell at public yendue to the highe>t
bidder therefor at the front door of the Court
House in the city and county of Kenosha and state
of Wisconsin, at O'Clock in the afternoon 0 Sat-
urday, the 18th day of March, A. d. 1869. the fol
lowing described real estate, or much thereof
shall be sufficient to satisfy said judgment ard
costs, together with the cost of such sale to wit :
The east half of the northwest quarter of section
one ID, town one q north of range twenty-onef2D
east in the town of Bristol in said county of Ke
nosha and State of Wisconsin. e4
Dated January goth. 1863.
~. -4,f friF JAMES NJ. STEBBINS,
Sheriff of Kenosha county. Wisconsin.
o. S. 6 T. II HEAD % 14Hi9 ~ ~
Plfs. Attys .a.- 6w35.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18

SETTING OUT TREES IN WINTER.
"A writer in the Country GENTLE
man, says that last winter, in Janu-
DRY and February, he set out over
200 trees, Eastwood, elm, hard and
soft maple. OF these not one failed
to leaf out and grow; but about 10
per cent died during the hot weather
of July and August. He chose mild
days and covered up the trees while
moving them, as they had to be carri-
ed about two miles. When the day
was too short to finish his load, he
dug through the snow, set tie trees
on the bare ground, covered we'll with
snow, and left them till next day.
Transplanting trees at a time when
the ground is frozen, may be more
laborlous than during the spring, but
In winter, farmers have great deal
time on his hands, and little of it
spent in planting trees in the vicinity
Of their houses, will be amply repaid
by the grateful shade in succeeding
sum mers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
% to 27 MILES the SHORTEST ROUTE

From and after Nov. 23d 1885, trains will leave in
connection wi b All Weste lines as fellows:
FROM DU>hIkK AND sALAMANCA--By New
Yufk time from UEiop Dep,ss.: nfG1r 10
$40 A. VA YOrk Day Express from
iamanca -undays excep edl. tops at Hur-
nesulie 3 3 :, M.-G4fK |, N .efsect ny with he
70 a. Day ExpIeSe from nntfaiO, stopping
and connecting az below, arriving IN New York at
~ ~ r. VI,
30 A. M. Express Mail from Dunkirk, (Sun-
days exceptedj. ops al s aainanca 90 a aud
:ohuects az H"rns'l. vile, ann torniug with the
I 30 AN xp."ss antoai Buffalo, and arrives in
$50 Nj Lt6nrNlNG EXPRESS, IRON Salamanca,
(sn"days excep e os'p at Horne l'viiie.6.14
lSAp) titei~ ctine wan the 2.5D NJ. ualu HON
buh,lo, aud arrlyss III New y ots al 7.4UA M
. 81 T.. Nd. New H0sk Nl,hL Express, hcm
DCnkak tehhdays eAcep Gu stops 81 eaamancs
+ NJ, oea $40 P,MN~ip y rurntr's ll'SA NJ.
i86it.), ana atIives III New York ut l.4v NJ Con-
meets al N York Wit. aft rnoon IaiAs aid
steamers ion Boston aid New England cueh.
tfrsORI bs'r'f' ~ AtS- yNrw' Yoih Z irol, de-
" cor tXcha & ed MIch'gar streets: tf}
'.s5 IA. Wv YOgk Day xsTrss. lSu days
4ssp'eu) oHP6o pe,psrl viet VIZ NJ t5knG
9uSquenauhh zap n. \DntD Turner'S ~ ",
loui) aLd 10 New Ya,k l0iioP M. oi.iects
II treat ield With Delawa,e LackaR~una& Vest
tee haii' ga anu JeiseJ fity III Aiidt gu T. x
press T'sh OF New Je'ssy A"il'tpd 'or lh'ladei-
80 A. M Express Mall wa Avon and Hornells.
'st.e (oundsyo exetp'edy. arrVes 10 New York
. ~ =. Va Ltshsning txpress tEAtlY -
slops at Horr lsvll'e l5 r tSopper. and
4t"'VeS IN E@w w IA "A Com ec,> az Emia
with n rti.eu Cehtial RAILWAY for Harllsb !
AID tn, ooHlh, and at jersey cay Win, MoEn ig
xptss ram OF NcW Jersey h'i.road Tor in L.
adrlp pima. Baltimore aud a>hiugtou. ,ei la
$50 a. "a. NV AOIh Ni@ns g. XpreSs SUN
atsys excepted). Stups al Portage s so PPM,
(Supper) intersecting al Hornele vile With he
3.5 +. NJ trainEnUm DnhkIrk, ard arrives IN
New YORK at IA NJ a..
'i>@V'a+ IA. inesntsmII = xps'ess sundays
epted ) pps u,quehsopa z IS a. N (hkitl
Y ufue.'s 50P NJ [Dnel "a hr ives -, New Yrk
tts4 4. 10 Nj. onpe IT. a Great reno wth Dela-
ware ackaWata& Western haiiroad. ana 1T Jcr-
sey city with ai1ernO1n and eVeBifg tr,insi 1Ur
Philadelphia, Bal Imure and y aoblpgtQn. "a
uuly tram East 81 Sunday leaving SUI In at
30 g. NJ. an0 leMcmng view l0lk az z Ava. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
IN r,robate-kono.,,a Co.p,y oour.

In the MATES ofths estate of Ludwig Briice deceased
N reading and fling the petition of Henry Tayes and
y Elizabeth Taves, administrator and sdnnnistratrx
of said estate setting forth the amount of personal
ae that has to their hands, ard the disposition
there otthe amount of debts outstanding against said
deceased and description of all the real estate Of
which said deceased died seized, and the condition and
value respective portions thereef and praying
be to them granted to sell all of said lands
described follows wit The northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of section SIX and the southwest
the southwegt 9uarterof section FIVE, ALSO 10
acres off the side of the southeast quarter of
fhe ouelsast quarter Of section six all in town
north of range 10 east the town of Wheatand in Ke
nosha county and it appearing by said petition that
there sufficient personal estate in the hands of
said said estate to pay said dekts
nenses of administration and that IL is necessary in
pay same sell all of said real estate it ia
therefore ordered that all interested in said
tate appear before the Judge Of this Court Monday
the 5t day of March, A. D. 1869, at o'clock p. NJ
at the Probate Office in Kenosha city, in said county
and there show if any there be, why Ii
cense should not be grained TO said administrator and
administrative to sell said real estate according to the
PRAYER of said patition. ttlk Ata
And ID is further ordered that copy of this order
shall BIZ published for four successive weeks prer
said day Of hearing the Henosha telegraph sweekly
newspaper printed published at kenosha city. in
gad and personally served on all persons inter
sgted said residing in said least
feen DAYS before said day of hearing.
Dated Kenosha city tie rs tn day OF January, a. o.
1863 .lT q q
4wS5 County Jndgein and for Ksnosha county. Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18

How to have healthy Stock. Give them in
their feed once or twice a week one table,
spoon full of Farrier's Condition Powders.
They keep them free from worms, bots, &c.
which trouble stock so much at this time of
the year. Now is the time TO use them. Sold
BY druggists $50 6m33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
State Of Wisconsin KenOSha County Court.
In Probate,

IA the matte ofthe petition of Wnford Broad arick.
At y County Court held in Probate in and for the
county of Kenosha in said State the office of the Pro
bate Court in the city of Kenosha, the twenty
day of January 1869, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, before the
Connty Judge in and for said county of Kenosha.
Present. the Hon. James j. Petit County Judge pre-
GIN reading and filing the petition said Winford
~ Broaderick, wherein she forth, among other
go in the Stateof Illinois, deceased the time
Of his deease bound bycontraet in writing to convey
said ne siti0ner her heirs and free of tc
brauee, following described lands situa ted in the
town of Brighton, il KenOsha State of Wiscon
SIM wit The northeast quarter of section number
enty-one, containing? 100 of land and which
ei0n also among other things and sets forth
bell has duly admitted probate aud recorded in
the office of said county court in and for Kenoshs eoun-
ty, and that Hannah Campbell, Richard Campbell and
Dewitt Campbell the duly appointed executors of
said last viii and testament and have tered upon the
ties their trust such executors and cll act
Ing such also that said petition sets forth the facts
upon which the said petitioners claim is predieatcd,
OF the said real estate Therefore UPON motion of said
petitioner and pursuant to the provisions Of the stat
in such made and provided, the judge Of saiQ
county does hereby appoi the sixteenth day OF
March a. 1869 at o'clock in the afternoon at the
office in Kenosha city, wisconsin, for hearing
said petition. And ii further ordered that notice OF
the tendency thereof be given all persons interested
graph weekly nc wspaper printed and pu shed in the
said city Of Kenosba for six successive weeks before
such hearing .-.... :. .s..
BY the Court, JAMES d. PETIT.
County Judge in and for Kenosha County
D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
KEEP OUT THE COLD,
AND SpNVR WCOD.a

G. H. sANBoRN is prepared to put Rubber
Moulding on windows, SO as efectuaYv to
keep out the cold. rs s'r
Every house in thecity or country can make
great saving Of fuel by using these strips and
mouldings. They also guard against the TAX
ing Of cold in sitting by windows because
the cold air is not allowed to enter. o4a-fp
z No householder will do without this i'm
provement that has eyer triedit.
81 Also agent for lo iofht o. e0GtE
P4TENT IRON jTYEA1iHER-
STRIPS, z Hell sageiE
For the bottom of doors, which efectually
guards against snow and rain
Apply. to tue subscriber, near the Episco.
pal Seminary. h' yi9i2I fEpIn
Kenosha, Dee. II, 1868. ~n fs
1d 29tf a G. II, SANBORN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
In Probate--Kenosha County Court,

In Probate---Kenosha County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Samuel N, Fox de.
ceased. ..e M .eg s.s sfs -t .rt.ta
eSters Of Administration in said matter being this
M day granted to Catherine G. Fox and Orson o. Fox
of the town of Somers In Kenosha County and six
1862 being allowed to creditors topresent their claims
aganst SAID deceaseG LOT a ana
will on Saturday the 2Gts day Of FEBRUARY p 1.e
A D. 1862 at one O'Clock p Mofsafd days at his office
in said County, examine and adjust ali claims and de-
nd it is ordered that notice Thereof be given by pub
fishing this order in the Kenosha Telegraph Weekly
newspaper published in the city of Kenosha for four
successive weeks prior to said days of hearing and also
by posting copies of this order in three public places
the town of Somers aforesaid four weeks before said
Dated at Kenosha city the ninth day Of January A.
D, 1863. 3r BITS Er 81 .N.f.f
By theCourt JAMES j. PETTIT
County Judge in and for Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18

a. az WILL YOU DIE.-ooNRfTN's PAsTILEs
VI cures consumpt On, bronchitis, hoarsenegg
disagreeable breath. tghtness Of the cSest. diff
Guilty Of breathing. &c. Public speakers and sing
ers vii find them unrFalled for clearing the voice
PIlce 70 CTS per boG For sale By j.. B. Stark.
weather, Kenosha. :FepsbaS6 51I1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18

PROGRESS IN AGRICULTURE. 1t is
only ffty-eight years since the first
accurate analysis Of Vegetable sub
stance was made, and about forty
? years since Liebig commenced to
make reliable and systematic deter
limitations of the chemical nature of
plants and soils. The fact is almost
incredible, that up to 1888, so little
positive knowledge existed concern
ing the agricultural value Of ashes,
Z that the Gnttingen Academy offered
a prize for a satisfactory solution of
the question, "Whether the ingredi-
ents of ashes are essential to the
growth Of Vegetables How accu-
rate, how minute is our knowledge
of agricultural chemistry at the pres
ent time, and yet, it must be remem-
bered, it has only been acquired in
about thirty years. Who will ven
ture to predict concerning the pro
gress in the next thirty years? We
are living in remarkable age; and
the laggards and dolts upon the farm
Or in the workshop have but a poor
chance in the race Of life. Read,
study, observe, experiment; many a
valuable secret is yet to be extorted
from nature, and the successful stu
dent is sure of his re ward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
state of WiscOmsst.--- X enGsRia tC0Uasy
tE3t fa"1 OME1 ~ R
n the matterof the Guardianship Of Mary ozehkaar


In the matterof the Guardianship OF Mary OzenEsfaI
the minor her of Jodn OZenAaIp deceased.
6snreadhg I'd hilg The pc ition OF Fe rd and Like
aud CathaIlne like guardians of said minor, epFe-
sc ting among other things, tbaE che the said ward,
Is Sezed OF certain real ate 81 uat in the town OF
NFeatiand IN Krnosha county, Wkconsin, and thatiC
is eXpedent and b. neteal 10 the estate OF said minor
att e same should be sold and the proceeds instst-
ca IN interest heaiug securities, DC, and pray ing of
1or Incense 10 sell the and IL appearing 10 gie
tOprt from said petition, that there IS reasopanie
cause shown in said tet ion that license " gfantd
said Guardians to said real estate 90 f0eo as
Southwest quarter of the NORTH East quarter enc hair
acre from North part OF the south tafs quarter OF
NsIth Mast quaPter-and four and one nail acrfs OH
FRI m South west OF North Essk qlalAGI OF tue
North East quarter-au in section NO. three (Sl la
Township No. one IL North Of hange \ o ~ East
situated In Wheat and aforesaid ~ IS thereogc order
and directed that the next OF KIN 10 said ward, and
Judge of this Cour on Frida5, the 18th day OF Feb
urary A. D. 1863 at one O'Clock p. IA at the Office of
the County Judge the city Of Kenosha IN sail lnty
then aud there to show cause fany there shall lei
Why license shoud not be granted fer the sale of aid
real estate according to the prayer Of said petition
tnd IL is further ordered that copy Of This e-cet
mall be published for four succeesivs weeks m to
said day Of hearing, in the Keno4la T., sa. apb,
4 weekly newspaper printed at KonS>ha C,sy
in said county. and that copy hereof %
served personally on all persons nteres I'd n
said estateand residing IN Kencsha County Waco
Ct least days before the day heSsE FicnAfG
Dated ct KenosAa city the second day OF JapdaFys
By the Court. JAMES j. PETTIT,sD
County Judge In and for Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18

~ To pl.asn1a travellers The line of tb 49, e
HaJwsy ~ eseuis many oDiecis OF treresl, pass g
,c>ngh the beautiful ,lieys OF the Chtinu / ~ns-
qG-uannai Deisware and qRdmapo -rfyets surtVer.
n nging panOtsha of nature's beauties commands
attention. rs.lretfg Hst r0FfD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18

he Best Ventilated and Most Luxuriou Sleeping
Joaohes gss N z IiGs W E9f&ssil-4gs accompany
al ight tralnt on this Kai way
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18

.to4TnN ANpNEw ENeLAsD .ASsFHGERS, with their
baggage .sierreu /rte ~ chafgeIm lev, Kpik.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
HERnlNG'S PATENT CHAMP ION
g Fire and Burglar Proof
VI kDGA.6 E&K3o oaaiH
Great Conflagfation on Lake Street. !.

l 6ag ~. CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1863
Messre HERRING & Co 40 State Street
Ge11t}enae@--In the disastrous fire which occurred
on the night the 26th inst, we had one of your
NO. Folding Door Safes which laid in the burn.
lag ruins until yesterday afternoon and so great
was the heat that the brass nobs and plates were
melted entirely off. Upon opening it, after an ex-
poslre Of about forty-eight hours, we are pleased
TO inform you thatits contents, consisting of our
valuable books and papers,wer preserved in splen>
did condition; IN fact. the insiGe Of the safe looks
as good as new. Some Of the covers of the books
were loose We are well pleased with the result
and would add that "a safe that preserves its con-
tents so we'll, proves it to be fre-proof indeed
Yours respectfully. G, M. HENDERSON 81 Co.
The safe Of Messrs G. NJ Henderson & Co can
be seen on our sid ewalk. Please call and see it
at No. 40 State street.
llerGiDg's Patent Champion Safe.
The yctors in more than 500 accidental fires
Awarded the Prize Medals at the Worlds Fair
London; " orld 3 Fair New York and Exposition
Uniyerselle Paris Manufactured and for sale by
TIE E5E2ING g. co.
40 State St., Chicago, III, ~
Factory, corner Fourteenth Street and Indiana
Avenue. 33w84 7IT
= r. t4ees.au ut5 ban YS1l1s9 u,,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
TWINES g. CORDAGE.
WATCHES g. JEWELRY.

a III. MILLER, cor. Randolph & Clark
fAs Sts., Chicago, Importer, Manufacturer
and Wholesale Dealer in Watches Jewelry, Silver
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
CHICAGO
r Is "A DE.

The mercantile houses whose. cards
compose this column are carefully selected
troin the lclGlng firms n Chicago as these
wil'se extensive orerations and widespread
feirutaiieii en- Lem to the FIST rank in
oeMineree ifs iaess cards of these
establishments IS tis,ii' several trades have
l,ecn tl:'srii:..sf u alphabetical order, form
-. = 'e'anrclarNs ne ssnopss Of business
i.'il sssl'a oar merchants
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
CHICAGO IRON WORKS,

a. ID JACKSON q co, Wholesale
~. Dress Goods. White Goods, Notions,
Hosiery, Woolens Furnishing Goods &C., 80 a. %, Wa
bash Ave. @t A#E "a f~g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18

~ TILES, COLBY s. McMAHAN, Commission
- Merchants and Wholesale Provision dealers, 295
o. Water St., Chicago. fef
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-18
CAR PE n -.

g. CO., Commission
" Merchants in Flour, Grain, Seeds, Pork,
Lard Bcef Talow, &C., Office 168 Washington ST. Chi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05

her public physicians and superint endents of
hospitals shall have a medical education p
Yet the amendment proposed by the Scnate
prohibits the State from establishing any such
qualifications, md makes eligibility to Office
coextensive with the right to vote. All citi.
zcrs. of all colors and races, whether they
read or write, or speak the language. or hold
property, are male eligible to Ill off ccs in the
State. Can any person give any good reason
for this proposition /?
eve do not think such an amendment
can be ratified at the present time. We do
not believe that it will secure tue requisite
nnmbcr of votes in Illinois, Indiana ur Ohio;
", do not think Connecticut, or Rhode Is.
l'nd or New Hampshire will ratity it, and it
may fail in New York and Pennsylvania.
The Pacific States will undoubtedly reject it.
The universal suffrage clause cannot carry it,
self and the Office. holding clause"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05
POETRY.
FOR THE KEowEE CounIER.
Childhoods's Death.

The eagle Time has pluckcd it from our fond
Unto his oyry mid the towering cliffs OF Eternity.
Whist, dying so young? Hush, whisper it lowly.
Already dead is that beauteous form,-
Light fall your steps as you pass. it is holy
Ohen will haunt you the face that is como:
Sob II you will, what matters your tears,
Better to pray for yourself while ,ou weep
Dark with caro- seems the journey Of years
Sa Now We must tread
Siient and still meath tho cold winding she>t,
Childhood is dcnd.
Lay on It's bosom your first lisping prayer.
Gather ,ae songs which those mute lips did lore
Often to MARBLE Of Heaven above;
Make them a Y wreath for that forehead 80 fair,
Scatter around it the kisses so soft.
Fond lips have tenderly prcss'd on that brow
All che blessings which Aoated aloft 4
o Over TINT head.
Which needless of ev'ry thing lieth now
|I Silent and deal.
Put not your pence on those cyelids 80 fair,
Already closed in their innocent rest;
Visions Of sin cannot come to them there.
Puye was its soul as Tint shro d on it's breast
Weary Of earth they closed with a smile,
Coiu~~cigM need not upon them be ~press'd.
CLOSED with n SMILE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05
" r. IE II x
The Coming Administration.

" HIS Y. AH'
The day when General Grant will assume
the helm Of power is very near, and VIC hope
that "sbadows, clouds ind darkness" will
not rest as evil o'uens upon it. Gen Grant
is called on to administer the vast affairs Of
tho Government and Of the Union, but alas
not the Government and the Union which our
fathers created. lie must swear to carry out
the provisions Of the Constitution. but he will
End the Constitution, AZ presented by his par
~ for his action, Il very different thing from
that which so long spread its healing wings
over tho republic. lie will soon learn, if he
does not know the fact already, that he is OK.
pectcd by his party to execute not the Con
s~titution and the laws, but violations of the
Constitution and the laws. lie will discover
that some of the States are controlled by civil
despotisms, and others by military dcspotis,ns,
whilst still others have rs yet shadow Of
freedom. lie will ascertain thn. the supreme
law and all laws in some sections arc no laws
at all in other sections. lie will zee that in
largo and %populous portions Of the country no
rights whatever are maintained or enforced
except by the will of the viicst and most de.
graded parts Of the population. He will be-
hold anarchy. tyranny. confusion, tunult, ra-
ging and roaring in the land and dcfying NIL
control. In such a crisis, in the midst Of
such a dep!orablc and ~frightful condition Of
things, General. Grant, all inexperienced US n
civilian, is to take his place at the head Of four
national af.Sro .,r Nnt npi, In t,,k No s.l;
eious friends and tile whole country may well,
in view of the future, pause with feelings OF
anxiety, and even of awe, and give themselves
up to solemn and anxious thought aud rcfec.
ton, apd even to fervcnt prayer. Circuit and
critical1as the juncture is, we do not. even in
the midst of most grave and solemn and
fearful doubts, ASSUME that General Grant,
With all his inexperience Of statcsmanship.
will fallto realize tho expectations Of those
who EXPECT the most and the best from him.
The des'nies Of the county for centuries to
como, VIII all Of its hundreds of millions o
present nd future inhabitants, unny and I'm
doubted'yfo depend, to Il very greut extent
upon him nd upon those whom he shall call
around mp ns his advisers aud counscllora,
and, whatfer grave rcasons VIC may have for
doubts ami m,isgivings and fears, we will not
abandon lpe, unless it shall bo shiycrcd like
glass by Il yielding Of the in coming Prcsi.
dent TO tHyiolence, the fsnaticism, and the
rude, Jierdpassions Of the worst portion Ct
tho party lhioh elected him, and. WHICH ,..y
will take ,o resident nc tho T1u{tod s,o,oo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05
VOL. IV..'"."NO. 81.

KING CJrrON.-The NV tshinyt,n Ex.
Press says: ''Th'cc million bales of cotton
This year if the seas OF DO fav ,r4ble, yielding
ut present prices. over $4,000 D9), will b.
the contribution Of the cotton Sites to the
material WEI nth o the U 'inn. II.r, Is a
prize worth contcn ling f~ by the gre It co,n.
merc'al cities, and New York. frou present
indications. will necure 80 large - SHIRE ~ to
make up for the dullnesa Of the list season.
FrcIghts to Europe will rule high. as y NJ tier
ct course. an were it n ,t for til, ~in.,n. phi.
cy of Congress. ship blildins mll ia nil.
atoly revive. Or great m4rs .ntil. m,rinc
before the war WY m.inly blilt ~ bv the
cotton trade. Il o.n no rebuilt .nl enlarged
now by ju iicioul legislation.