Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-09-30


prosperity Of all sections of our great country
''Ihc colorcd man now nnjoys the same po-
litical and civil rights as the white nan. We
accept his status as fixed by the Constitution
of this State and the United States, in good
faith. We regard it as a final settlement
of the question. 1t now becomes our duty,
rs good citizens, to elevate him morally aud
intellectually.
"ln the selection Of candidates, let eligible
men be selected; let self be lost sight of;
let the good of the State be your aim, and
success your battle cry. lie. all the clements
opposed to radicalism, be organized into one
solid, irresistible column. Let the grand
army that is to overthrow radicalism, unfurl
its banner; let the iyhty hosts be marshal
ed; let the camp fires DC lighted let every
discordant feeling be hushcd, and with scrricd
ranks, shoulder to shoulder, let it march with
triumphant tread to a glorious victory :"
| DETAILS OF TIE BATTLE or WoEnTI1.-
4 correspondent Of tho New York Escuing
Past, writing to that Journal from Fran ,rt
OH the Main, under date of August %, SAYS ::
Particulars of the battle near Wocrih still
come in. All eye witnesses agree that Non.
niggratz was ch!;l's play in comparison with
it. The German loss in dc,d and wounded
is estimate at from 5000 to 1000, while the
French had a grca ." loss, not including the
5000 TO 10000 prisoners. This one battle
cost Germany as muc'l as The three batt!cs of
Nachod Q,lS3 mcn), Trautcnau O.252),
and Ska'tz q ,455), to Prussia in 1866 -
Except III these three battles an,l those of
Gtschin and koniggratz, the Prussi,ns never
lost more than thousand men in any battle
in that campaign. The Prussian loss at
hon,.S'a,H was 90 o"hole the number
OF "octlh' though III the former $4,000
russians were engaged III the light Ac.
coru'hS 10 'he experience OF lSOO there
comes 10 u loss OF n'ne men, two Killed and
seven SC, wo"hoco "cco,a'ng'y, about l.O0o
Hcr"'a"s must hhtc 'n''cm at WGerth The
'Surcs " INC s"'n' loss ny Moertil reach 'w"n,
| ~ 1eCc ,..,, ,,. 80 ,S.:, Ia, ''SS curing
177 voundnJ ""lr9' ,rhn9 ''loo N.,'cu ana ~
u;v,v thn Ero,oh ,,a =. wv ',, 'H''s;nI y ,"n
o.; o.; snnor. 6 ooo J,,d anS ~ ' o.''n ~ o'oVo
.,lna n,,n, ill.,, ', ' "oO'o.'' u Two ca
aand y,r,hc h,,,oI,.,,n H.. r n '',*'''I'':'S
nm,,rr i v;,, =. u' a,"' "f ''o'anoh '; o''"S
III. o,rros,o,anmaa M, W. W. '"','i al"
,rtnrol J;,.;S;n .o u''on'"'t@HrS :.
9Go 400 tr,nos 'r,o ,,'1 ,'1'suS oon''''''hS
,nn1,or g ",, secured
droI hnrs.s Tnn'l' I'o ."o'o a''"n " n. ""''
nosSnr thrnuoh Er,,lcnrtP P''sH. ,'m ~, ""'c'
es are beyond all deseripti"n @ McMah"n,s M "
| co,l's was "s goo" as ocS'rovcd. 1t was a
threw ourselves upon the enemy, just rs often
had we to face fresh troops; it was as if they
sprung out OF the ground We cnnnot I'M.
derstand how the Germans can have so many
soldiers"
~ ;,
iHh rArA,1r!ES or FORMER WARS. -
~ 'l.rc"So % .ho fencn mad 2S,coO men, the
Mms',''l's i;m :, oo,ovo' ana l3'ooo were either
N'''c" 90 or ~""n"cd; ht AustcIiiiz there
We're 'o'oo' rrehcn' oo'o'o AuStrIlns and
nuSs'a',Si M m,o'eu ana wounded, Z3,o0o. at
'r,'", ,!u 'oo,oo' rrcnch, loo,ooo l'russlnns;
Elinea an" "ouhdea' ot'ooo. At Waamm
lo"'ooo rrcnch, loO,ouo Austrian; killed
nnn ni, wo"h"'o' S, It,uoo' NJ Borodlno, 49,
wv r,'hcn ana me same number OF Rus
s'a" 'oSs III k,'l"u ana wounded, Hu,o0O. =
zn ~, nnP ,M1PS.c, M ioo'ooo frcnch 2So,oOo allies;
co'ooo 90 ooo k,.'ca q, ana wounded. At Waterloo,
no;ooo ,:n Itencn' obooo Mng'lsh; ll'ooo
n,''ou H, anu "o""uc". At nnlierino l3o,ooo
r'cncn ana oarh'h'ans, ,"o,ouo Austrlans;
''ss ~ an h',,'u ~ nhn wounded, l'.OOo. at Sa.
IOWA, 30 So",ooo ~ ,,rnss'ans, zoo,OoO Austrans,
French paper, which gives these figures, adds
significantly. "And now there arr. 5000 600
''cn !" l'ss'nco % ."v'' o'ic'' WIN improved
"'o"'S o. 'oS'roc''on
CuoLERA AppnoA o-Tbo owr,,
news of cholera reminds ns of an o,d ;ns;d;
| !