davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-02-02
JANUARY %.

In the Senate, F. P. Blair appear
ed and took the oath of office as
Senator from Missouri. A number
of important bills were introduced.
Quite a lengthy discussion on the
repeal of the income tax took place,
without coming to vote.
In the House, the Fortification bill,
appropriating 81, ,627, 900, was made
the order for Tuesday. The Senate
amendments to the House bill, de-
claratory of the act to reduce intern
al taxation, were agreed to, and the
bill goes to the President. A bill
was passed extending to soldiers of
the war of 1872 and the Mexican
war the benefits of the Soldiers
Asylums; also, bill repeating the
limitation of five years for applica-
tions for pensions after the right
thereto has accrued; also, a bill to
sell certain of the military reserva-
tions no longer needed. The House
then adjournad. ..-H
JANUARY 26.
In the Senat bill passed appro
priating 100000 for continuing the
work on the Sault Ste. Marie Canal.
The Pension Appropriation bill was
passed and now goes to the Presi-
dent. The bill repeating the income
tax after December 81, 1869, occu-
pied the rest Of the day. After some
discussion the bill finally passed
yeas 26, nays 25.
In the House a communication
was presented from Commissioner
Pleasanton in favor of abolishing
the income tax as an obnoxious one
that would yield, under the last law,
only some twelve millions, including
four millions Of taxes on dividends.
A bill for additional representation
in the Forty-third Congress was in
troduced. A bill was passed for the
better security of agricultural col
lege funds, requiring the Secretary
of the Interior to report at the begin
ming of each session of Congress
on the disposal of the funds, and for
bidding any change in the invest
ment of the funds to be made with
out the approval Of the Secretary of
the Interior. The death of Senator
Norton, of Minnesota, was an
nounced and eulogies pronounced;
after which the House adjourned.
.......- ...-. JANUARY %.
Mr.. Scott, of "a. presented 90
remonstrances from 1,40O citizens
of Western Pennsylvania, against
the interference with the navigation
of the Ohio river, by the construc-
ton of the Newport and Cincinnati
Bridge. Referred. A joint resolu-
ton appointing Gen. Sherman Re-
gent Of the Smithsonian Institute,
vice Gen. Delafeld, resigned, was
passed. Mr.. Trumbull gave notice
that he would call up the Georgia
question on Monday. t, r.
In the House, Mr.. Conger, of
Mich, introduced a bill to provide
for the admission, free of duty, OF
animals especially imported from
Canada for breeding purposes.
Referred.
The House at 2 O'Clock went into
Committee of the Whole, Mr..
Wheeler, of N. Y. in the chair, on
the Indian Appropriation bill.
After agreeing to some amend
ments the committee rose and the
bill passed. .aaa5- a7n .a..
There was a very slim attendance
of the House members at the eve
ming session. 'l-.5f Sos
Mr.. Kelley addressed the House on
the subject of the San Domingo ac-
QUESTION.
After debate by the several other
members, the House, at 9:15, ad-
iourned. -s H-af'' @,.-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-02-02
CoIFAx FOR U. S. GRANTS RE-
ELECTION.

In the last Independent, Vice
President Colfax-who, it will be re-
membered, has announced his posi-
tive retirement from public life at
the close of his present term-brief-
ly reviews the noble record of the
Republican party, and adds:
What wiser, better platform can be devised
irrefutable one embodied in the conclusion OF
President Grants last message?
I Thorough enforcement of every law.
Faithful collection Of every tax.
8 Economy in disbursement.
Prompt payment Of every debt of the ma
ton.
5. Reduction Of the taxes as rapidly as the
requirements Of the country will admit.
6. Reduction Of taxation and tariff. to be so
arranged as to afford the greatest relief to
the greatest number.
z. Honest and fair dealing with all other
people, that war. with all its blighting conse-
quences, may be avoided, but without surren-
dering any right or obligation due to us.
& Reform in the treatment of Indians, and
in the whole civil service of the country.
9. Securing pure untrammeled ballot where
every man entitled to cast vote may do so just
tion or prescription on account Of his political
faith, nativity or color.
Is it not striking fact that, out of all our
forty millions of people, no critic has been
found of any party, who has attempted to an
tagonize a single one of these nine points en-
bodied In the Presidents platform:
His faith that Gen. Grant will
again lead the Republican party to
victory in 1872 is thus emphatically
expressed:
With such a record and ON the platform al
ready written by the Presidents hand, with
whatever additions the intervening two years
may prove essential to the national veal. Gen.
Grant with some one Of the many prominent
Republicans East or South, whom all confide
in and will delight to honor, associated with
mimi will, sincerely believe, lead the Repub
lican phalanx, as he has SO often led those un-
der his banner. to a signal and auspicious vic
tory. And it will be victory that will give
stability and rest to the country by ending for
ever, as it will, all hopes Of a Democratic re-
action against the results Of the war at embod-
led in our constitution and laws.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-02-02

The Editorial Association of
Pennsylvania is now in session at
Harrisburg.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-02-02

Bismarck's Terms Accepted
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-02-02

The Germans Possess the
Forts.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-02-02

The German troops occupied the
forts around Paris at ten o'clock this
morning. The entire garrison of
Paris, except the National Guard,
will surrender their arms. The ar
mistice expires on the 10Th of Feb
ruary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-07
The Laughing Plant of Arabia.

In pdlgrave's "Central and Eastern
Arabia we are told some interesting
iacts concerning this singular plant.
Tho active principle appears to reside
principally in its seeds. These seeds,
when powdered and administered in
full, jVdicious quantities, produce et-
fnc;s similar to those produced by the
celebrated laughing-gas of Sir Hum
phrcy Dayy. The person to whom
The drug is administered, laughs,
sings, dances, and conducts himself
in the most cxtravggant and ludiCrOus
style. After an hour Of this intense
excitement he falls asleep, and, upon
wakcning, is totally uncOnrions of
anything that he said or did while un-
der the influence OF the drug. 1t tis n
common joke TO put = small quantity
into the coffee Of some unsuspccting
individual, in order to enjoy laugh
at hi5 antics, and it is said that, when
jUdiciOusly given, it has never pro-
duced any evil consequences. AN
oyerdosa would be dangerous. The
plant which bears these berries grows
only in Arabia.
/ I'm Kasecm it hardly attging the
bciyht Ct SIX inches above the
ground, while in Oman it has reach
. ed the height of three or four feet.
with wide-spreadinG limbs. Tae
etomo are woody, and when stripped
of the bark hayo q yellowisR tinge I;
The leaf Is of dark green color, and
minated, with ABOUT twenty leaflets
on either eide, the stalks arc smooth
and shining; the flowers are yellow,
end grow IN tuits, ard the an.her5
humorous. The fruit is capsule,
stuffed with greenish padding, in
which lie im1edded two or three
black seeds, in size and shape much
like Frehch beans. Their taste is
swectish. but with peculiar opiate
fayor. Tie smell Is oycrpowcring,
and almost sickly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-07
Redemption of Fractional Currency.

The Secretary of the Treasury pro.
poses TO Treasurer Spinner that hesv-
aiter when more than half Of a note
OF m9tllated currency is presented
ior redemption, the whole note b
redeemed, and that whenever the poT.
ton presented is less than half the
original size of the note, the whole
be forfeited tho Government. Gen.
Spinner favors this proposition II the
half or more of note presented be
an entirety, or in other words, b not
pierced with fragments Of other notes.
The Secretary has also suggested thet
hereafter the Government asssme
the expense attending tho expressage
of as small sums as 500 in mutilsted
fractional currency. No decision has
yet been reashed.&Wash. star.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-07

The Gombustible character Of the
"Oil Stone Of which the buildiAss
OF Chicago were asserted to have
been constructed, has been assigned
as the cause OF the fearful rspidity Of
tho conilagration in that hitherto
prosperous city. An "eye witness,
writing to New York journal, says
that he saw the flames cross streets
and dart long tongues Of fire at tho
stone buildings opposite. AS the lat
tex became intensely heated, Il was
asserted that they emitted jets Of ga,
which igniling, rapidly snvelopsd
and consumed the oil stone. Tho
Chicago Tribune denies this account
and says that the only building n
Chicago, of anv size, constructed Of
lhe supposed oil stone, was tho Sec.
ond Presbyterian Church, and that
the walls Of that edifice were reduced
to ashes, but stand conspicuously
erect among the ruins of hundred
elegant mansions utterly destroyed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-07
Across the Atlantic in Five Days.

The ceremony recently attended by
the President of the United states ana
the Governor General OF Canada Is
noticeable for something more than
the mere interchange of COurtesle3 by
the heads of two neighbOring cOun-
tries. The opening Of the European
and North American railway IS the
first step toward the completion OF a
continuous line connecting the entire
railway systems Of Canada and the
United States with Halifax in Nova
Scotia, formerly so well known to the
American public as the first port thon
touched by steamers coming from
Europe. Before the telegraph cable
was laid across the Atlantic, our ear
liest European news always came by
land telegraph from Halifax, and dur
ing the many years in which the Cum
ard line was the only line ofsteamers
between the two continents, that no.
ble harbor attained the pre-cmiuence
of being universally regarded rs the
final starting point of American travel
to the Ola World. OF late years this
has not been so much the ease; the
many commodious European ports
have attracted that travel to it. But
in q year or two this state of things
may be entirely changed. The rail-
way recently OpeHel extends to st,
John in New Brunswick, AS miles
from Boston; from st. John line is
already in operation to Amherst at
the head Of the bay Of Fundy, and
will be finished next year to connect
with the Nova Scotia railway, and
thus give u continuous line TO Hall
fax. Then oil Travellers, who wish
| to pass rs little time AS possible at sea
ina trip 10 Europe will naturally take
| the Cunard line ut Halifax. Doubt
less, also, with fast railway trains
through New England and the Brit
ish colonies, the journey from any
part of the United States to Europe
would he more quickly made by way
OF Halifax than by taking steamer al
New York.
But the awakened enterprise o
our British colonial neighbors IS no
satisfied with the near prospect o
bringing the travel between Europ
"" ,',ot"n Nv ,igiif,W In Newfo,Ipdland
G',"S Is mroMoacJ to huijd n raiI
,v' ,,anrn.y ,n,,,y tthai.IonI from ~ Georre,
T";, T"% "I'"'3 Wv tto '0 wo.t ,', ono"f aIoT~ Fin
innS ii'S ~ y" ae dogroe. north lati,uGc f.
st. john, ON the Atlantic ocean. IN
C,''TmII -, fmI, 10 '' X"aIeniio ~ Trnl"nI il an
~ % "G,h I;tti :" a,.nr ' I0no n,iias trhis voy
- @ " an'Il 'i,'ir W. o annnr,nii.hed '". hv aui,
"S' ',', v""." J., ~ S.o',, "o'Gl flir omd I,If :,
rra y|ii,,9 iar, u" WA 1'% soorerv @ of ILa isIan
t., 80 ro,,rSoso,tnJ ""S '' os .nSosr nnya, An
,n,ii;rI W. :, nml "i,lt hon. nf roi,wn
,,vI", ,rn.oI '', ,r,n',h " :, ,ynn,J hrinm IN
""ry ,"','.;'t rr,,n i",n"S I,hn tn thn Gnlf ,
3'' -, -, ,,,ro',oo ,,o''I no%nss wh;cG ho woul
', ~, a,r ,,,,,."1 ,v, ,, V rlonr,nr in siytnr
,,,, ", ,"'', ,a ,a to,y,,, y ~ tha i,nnd;a
TN,4rooi,,,iaj i'1''n " Mo raijwav on the Tmv
. ri'..itnr w. '''i r., III, S,omtn moiI5 nv
,,as,nn,,ors ,,'.',r,',, fJoT ionJ"n conjj rpal
Nnu, Vnr,. in even davs ana :,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-07
HuMORS OF THE DAY.
Court plaster--Kisses.

Court plaster-hlsses.
A capital misunderstanding moa,
ey.
Autumn leaves--when winter
comes in.
Paper callers-people who leave
their cards.
A citizen ofLowell announces thsR
"a tue borders or meallers can %
comdated hear"
The greenest of green grocers Is 40
who trusts the most.
A "sad dog" is defined as one who
tarries long at the wine.
Men who cant be bought-Thoss
no one will buy.
Note for oil mcrchants-whalo .
boy and you will find him full 0
| blubbCr.
A South Carolina paper disrespect-
fully calls its paragraphs of North
Carolina news, star drops"
A wNg, speaking of a blind wood
sawyer, says that "whie mono ever
saw him see, thousands have seen
| Dlill saw.
Gold is reported to he "weak.o
1t has falling that way about the
time Uncle sam pays interest on hh
bonds.
IIurculcs is said to have been q
model husband rather than stay out
late at night, he invariably carried his
club home with him.
Co,,o ono fooI;,o tbat act;opa ,ra
haitian fhon worJs bas aa;d. ~We
rnod of thn acts of the anostles. but
nnvcr of thcir rcsolutions.n
rho oditor of tbo Nav yort M.Il
so,,, thot whisky Iist;IIod fror, (,a,-
oJ, tjiyuos nrodnccs q nanetrstjno
and cynilcrotiuo effect the senm,ioR
hninm thn somn os If y icwsharn IN
fnlI Tuna wos attached IN ovsyv
F nerve
. A very slender man asked friend
what character he had better assume
at a masuucrade, AMI was advised to
chalk his head and 90 as q billiard
cue or he might braid his legs and
appear a, whip-lash.
, Cincinnati has an apparatus for
, consuming her own smoke. A paper
, in cnvious Louisville says. III sae
l would but take another stride ana
. consume her own Whlskey, we m!shs
point to her with pride"
/ \ Hoy in Oswcgo has performed .
wonderful feat. lie lighted Ans
/ with kerosene with the loss OF ony
y two pair OF trousers ana the sElR 81
q his leg, Most boys III his place wouia
# have pat their parents TO the COST o.
It p funeral.
II Cotton Mather used to say there
II was q gentleman mentioned IN NE
u I9lh chapter OF Acts to when no wa
,, more deeply indebted than almes'
I'd" amy other person,-and that was ths
- town clerk of Ephesus, whose ceun-
:. sci was to do nothing rashly.
q. 4 Young law student, Just bsgiR>
as ming his studies, was admonished BY
ono of his friends who had been
y, through the mill, not to apply hin.
We self too closely at first, but to post
re ponc vigorous efforts until his mine
IN should become fully matured.
II NEGRO how EIGHT veors old hss ,
at picture primer to teach him bis lot
< ters. One of the pictures is that Of {
re gull chasing q hoy, which tho littl
ne darkey watches from day to day
IL glccfully exclaiming: "Ie hash'
te cutch'd him yet"
le Some ono wrote IN Horace C;reel,
nd inouiring if guano was good to pu
er an rototoos Uo cold - n,;oht A
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-07

FIRE PRoTECToN.-SCarcely any
modern structures merit the epithct of
"nrc-proof.' 1t has been said on good
authority, that in the city Of Loudon
only one building, the Nc,c RecOrd OF
flee, really deserves to be called so.
This is built of iron and stone, and has
no room larger than seventeen by twen-
ty-iiyc, and seventeen feet high. None
OF the rooms open into others, but into
a vautcd passage, by means Of iron
doors, and if the documents in one apart
mrnt were to take fire, they would burn
ont with as little effect on the rest OF
the cdiicc as if they were Goals in Il
crate. OF course, buildings intended
Tor trade cannot often be constructed H.
this way, but the system might BE- in
more general use than is. The French
practice in buildings is a good one. In
stead of using ilimSy lathS for thin par
titiUns, they employ stout pieces OF oak,
rs thick 2,S garden pailings. These they
nail firmly on each side OF the framing
of the partition, and fill the space be-
tween with rubble and plaster of Paris.
They coat the whole with the plaster.
The ilOOrs are managed in the same way,
rs well as the under side of the stairs.
Houses are thus rendered almost rs near
fire proof as if built ofst0ne through
out. In Nottingham, England, where
they have got gypsum i'll the neighbor-
hood, rs in Paris, they form their foors
and partitions in the sape solid manner
consequently buildi G is rarely burnt
down In that pOpulOus manufacturing
town.-N. Y. Evening Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-07

ScoLDIEG.-If laughter bcgcts fat,
it is no less true that scnlding is the
parent of mcagerncls. Who ever saw
plump tcrmagant? The virago is
craggy-cragginess is the badge ofall
her tribe. 1t would geem that the at
triton of fierce, exacting temper
gives sharpness TO the human frame
AS inevitably as O gritty gr:ndstoue
puts q wiry edge on a broad axe.
Artists understand this fact, and gov
ern themselves accordingly. They
Invariably represent ladies supposed
to DO given tG 'the rampage" as re-
markaDly high in bone. Shrews are
thus depicted in comic valentines,
and all tho illustrations of "curtain
lectures" have represented the "rib
of MIR. Caudlo without n particle of
fat. Lavater, referring to female Sre-
brands, says hatly 70 the.r faces that
their ao,es arc sharr. We have q
dim idea that he mentions some ex-
ceptional cases of ladies with snub-
noses, who are given to suubbias
their husbands, but these fcrm mild
variety and only :. snaIl proportion
of tbs genus scold.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-07

Advice to persons Gedttating law /:
Keep your own counsel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-13
P O E II r x
Old Times.

There's beautiful song on the slumbrous mir,
That drifts throrgh the valley of dreams;
II comes from imo where the roses wero.
and a tuneful heart and bright brown hair
That waved in lie morning beams
Soft eyes of azure and eyes Of brown,
And snow white foreheads arc there;
gi'mmering Cross and glittering Crown,
4 thorny bod and q eonoh Of down,
Lost hopes nhi leaflets Of prayet
breath Spring in the breezy woods,
Sweet watts from the quivering pincs
Blic tiolet eyes beneath green hoods,
A bubble Of brooklets 4 scent of buds
Bird warblers and clambcring vines.
rosy wreath md dimped hand,
ring md sighted vow
Three golden links Of broken bnnd,
tiny trnck on the enow white sand,
tear and a siness brow
There's tncture of grief in the beautiful song
That sohs on the slun,br us air.
And loneliness felt in the festive throng
Sinks down on the soul as it trcnIblcs along
From cline where the roses were.
we heard II first at the dawn Of day,
Aid it mingled with ,na,n chimes:
But years have d!stahce.l the beautiful lay,
And its melody howeth from fnr away,
And we call it now Old Times.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-13

GOVERNOR scorT EEpoasgp. - The Hon 1
A. p. Aldrich having addressed some inauaiil
ries to an Ohio Democrat, in regard to Gov
Scott, has received the following reply:
''NApoLEoN. Ohio, Dec. 2, lasc
"a 2 Aldrioh - Dear Sir: Your iine W
me me OF "a instant hss been received. in feJ
ply, l have 70 say dat hs.s iasia GIG, atslyI
acquainted with Gov. Scott for over tweutg|
years, he having all that time been eitisen|
of our town and County, and I have all thatl
time, and do aoT, difsr will. him ip politics Il
yet must say that the statement made byi
Col. Wells, in his printed statement you sent
me, is substantially correct. Gov. Scott is N
hlsh-toped.. honorable, gentleman; is a n,ynI
of truth and integrity !; and he ia, wi,hal, 81
very kind'heorted man; and if yoq should |
have any business with him, you will find him
al have stated. That is the way he is esti.
mated here by US Democrats.
III wish you and other Democrats Of Soutl,
Carolina could see and make tho acquain.
tance Of Coy. Scott, am satisfied you would
feel differently towards him from what YOU dol
now. Very truly, yours,
JAMES g. HALY,"
In communicating this letter to the Barn.
well Ssnt'neI for publication, Judge AldricG
remarks:
"As certainly would have published Mf.
H''ys response had it been unfavorable 10 /
Gov Scott, it is but simple justice to give
nun the bene6t Of this very complimentary
notice."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-13

nea% Five negroes were killed aud white
man fatally hurt b5 an, accident yesterday. at
Noucapgah bridge, near Monphls, who're two
cars were burned, 8 y was caused by break;
in the sxIc inithe a,xt passenger car. .., n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-13

notice." s
LIE HOMICIDE IN EDaEFIELD--Conrro.
TIoN,Tlt was Capt George o., Butler Who
was killed in. Edge6eld, by.Mr. Winslo5
Hamilton. Capt, O.. N. Butler passed
through Columbs yesterday, in, charge Of
the remains of his brother for interuent II
Greenvillc. The Augusta Coasiit ii usioali.s
has the following particulars Of the sad af.
fair: .s,s
caps George 5isa BS'}sEf,S
Butler, was shot and Instantly killed Nv 8
young man named WinsloWW Han;iltonn, FROM
the most authen'c accounts we have heard of
the sad affair, it seems that Mr.. T. j. HAM
lton, the father of the young man who arsd
the fatal shot, was on the eve Of removing to
Columbia County, in this State, aud 10 prepa,.
ration therefor had penned his cattle ready to
be driven. Among tho number seems to
have been one steer or calf to which Capt;
Butler laid claim, which he requested Mr.
Ha!rilton to liberatc, and, as we are informed
visited the house of the latter to aecure.
While: there an angry discussion spfapg Ip|
between them, which eveutuated in young
Hamilttop gathering his gun and firing upon
Capt Butler, the charge taking effect in hia|
breast and causing immediate death"
srApTJSo AcntEynMssrs =, Grqssia ,1
With her soafh Gcr,arn l!!;co, hiss ds III. and
almost conquered the great, military empire
Of Frapcce.:.-,the nation. which. in July lust
was considered the greatest military powcr]
in the world ,she has beaten the French it|
twenty pitched battles, in succession eop,pr]
cd tier emperor at the head of YSO 600
men, captured his chief Marshall ia ia eommand ,, n
OF l73,Ooo men has the strongest fortified
cities of France; has now half asmillon oa
s';diers cncircling her capi,sl; has incorpnI
rated the nine millions of South Germans
with the t#epty nine millions Of North I; cri
mans has, practically, absorbed end annex
cd two French provinces containing two mill
lions Of people, and is on tho eve Of trunsforl|
mihg prassis and her satellites into grand
German Empire Of forty -one millions Of SOULS
These achievements, when. tho itiMo sxpen|| tp,,||
dcd 10 their performance and the magnitude
of the acts are oonsi dered, eclipse tho warlikd
and diplomatic dssds Of all other niationa
, corded in history.
CAPTURED PRoPERPY.--Amope the oflslI
andcnds in the Treasury vaults at Wa, h;nst,I
"a curious collection Of half forgotten pres|
ents, ialdeposits and counterfeit camrrenc]
! there is package described thus; j, !, Il
, "One envelope, containing bonds issqsd 81
tho State Of South Caroline, on .sccount. q
the Blue Ridge Railroad, deposited by th]]
Secretary Of the Treasnr8, xdsn,. o. 1853
; bonds, Nos. sf2, 80 |, $50, SS7, four bopda
!. $1,000 each; twenty six, coupops, $50 each
on each bond These bonds, were .forwardea|
; to the Secretary 10 April, 1865, BY. 3Saperyl
. sing Special Agent David IIea,on, as Ssd
tured property :;sssSa oyosssa ai,a ay 4 pr,' ta
: vost marshall" "a ..s .;,s
VI ,s y: 5N ---,r.----A, : ~ --t..sa--a
seD- Tho wounded ayfailans son.a;ns,dA +
iftysix ambulspses, peiishsd ftop coId n
. tho road from Bslfost to Chsteau " o;s,,
+ @F 3 ssts
Al k2Dr fh6 hoS,se nj m Ana ~ ". !. u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-13

& kw The house at HAnovar Va sysr 11l
yeAia Old, h which Henry Glsy 80 tDyS q
VAS Destroyed by ats, Efiass s.!