davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-30

The interview of Governor Hampton is
continued for the purpose of giving the
following incident:
THE LOVE OF THE PEOPLE.
espondent-"Wcll, Governor, you
must permit me to say how much pleasure
it always gave me 10 your serious illness
that, so far as the devoted love of your own
people could sooth your anguish, you had
it, you had it, SIR"
"Ah, yes, sir" was the hearty deeptoned
rcply, ''ncver man more l believe, as conf
IDENTIFY as l do that l live, that the prayers
of the people saved my life. will tell you
why feel and believe it 30 firmly. Whilst
was lying here at the point of death and
had become utterly indifferent whether
lived or died, [ got letter from an old
Methodist preacher, one of my old friends.
He wrote me word informing me of the
deep and devout petitions put up in behalf
of my restoration by the Methodist Confer
ence then in session at Ncwborry. He
then urged upon me to cxoroise my will to
live in response to the supplicatons Of
the people Of the whole State, who are pray
ing for me night and, day in cvory house.
hold in the State. My sister, who had
trcmblingly brought the letter to my bed
side and read it to me, then urged me
to listen to tho kind, loving words OF
the man Of God and to rouse my will to
live; and promised her to do 70. I fell
into deep sleep that night, and the mose
vivid dream | ever experienced in my life
crossed my slumbers. l dreampt was in.
spacious room, and that in it wss moved
to all parts Of the State, so that met my
assembled friends everywhere. remom.
ber most distinctly of oil cid Beaufort,
where 1 had last been. IL seemed there
woro immense assemblages, and as looked
down upon them grave personuge ap.
preached mo and touched me on the shouts
der md said to me: 'Phese people are all
praying for you. Live, live, livep L
never realized anything like it before. II
seemed a vision. woke the next morning
feeling The life blood creeping through my
veins, and I told my family the crisis was
passed and l would get beotcr."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-30

Tho annual circular Of Dun, Barlow 4 Co.
states that tho failures in the United States in
the year 1878 were 10,478, with liabilities equal
to $284, 100000. This is on increase Of 1871
in failures and $40,OOo,o00 In liabilities over
the previous year, and the aggregate Of liabili-s
ties Is oven creator than II. lM
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-30
THE LOVE OF THE PEOPLE.

FoRr ROBINSON, January 23.-Later
news from Field states that only nine,
Choyennes, all of them wounded, were cap.
tured. The balance Of the party, twenty
three 10 number, wero killed. Seventeen
are still unaccounted for. 1t is supposed
some arc dead from wounds and others es..
capped.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-30

A model buy word Cash "a;
A man takes no interest In a bsd invest
ment. zt
Where does the weather go when R II (
clears off. 5 4 81, lS.jg SKI
Nothing was made 10 vein--.except hue
man blood. 81 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-30
Gov. Hampton Interviewed.

The interview of Governor Hampton is
continued for the purpose of giving the
following incident:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-30

Any person sending club Of ton subs
scribers at one time will receive either of the
papors free, postage prepaid, for ono year
Any person sending us the money for
twcnty subscribers to the Daily may retain
!, for his services twenty dollars Of the amount
tor twenty subscribers to tho Tri. Weekly,
Wfteen dollars of the amount; und for tx enty
Nbscribers to the Weekly, five dollars Of the
Rount
A. an Advertising Medium, the REaIsTER
Yrds unequalled facilities, having large
bulation. and numbering among it's patrons
we'll to DO people Of the middle and upper
ftion Of the State Terms reasonable.
FFor any information desired. nddrsss
CALVO & PATTONF
PaopRiEToRs.
Columbia. S. 9.
Bay Partes desiring copies Of the REG
ISrER to exhibit in canvassng will bo sup.
piled on application.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-30
wALHALLA, CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1870

OF Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now mot and sitting 10 General
Assembly, and by the authority of the
same:
SEcTIoN l. That in the administration
Of the assets of deocdent, mortgages shall
not DO entitled to priority over rents,
DEBTS by speciality or deb,s by simple CON
tsaot, except as to the particular ports Of
the estate affected by the liens of such
mortgage.
SEC, 2. That after the property covered
hy the liens is exhausted the grade Of the
demand shall be determined by the nature
OF the instrument which the mortgage was
given to eeonre.
Approved December II, 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13

in battle, taking their chief station by assault
capturing large amount of booty and hanging
nine of the leaders as a warning, he proposed
to evacuate the district, after disanming the in
habtants, when operations to check the slave
trade would b. confined to rigorous watching
of the frontiers and the encouragement of legiti-
mate commerce. Suleiman, the leader OF the
slavers, who escaped after the last battle, has,
however, mustered a force and is pushing for
Darfur, where he will find an abundance Of dis
contented spirits to join him. Colonel Gordon
thought the situation so serious that he hastily
returned to Darfur.
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.
A Berlin despatch to the Pan Mall Gazette
says:-"In view of the expected compromise
between Germany anu the Vatican there is
serious talk OF the appointment of per-
manent papal nuncio here. A statement by
Herr Won Putt-Kammer Minister of Eccles-
astical Affairs, at public banquet that his
views are materially different from those of DIR.
Falk, has caused much sensation" Other de-
spatches from Berlin say that the new eccles-
astical policy of the German government goes
so much further toward effecting amicable
understanding with the Vatican as to excite
surprise even among such ardent ultramon-
tanes as the editor of the Catholic paper, the
Ge,ra,,ia, and Herr Windthorst the Catholic
leader in the Reichstag. 1t is expected that the
relations between the Church and the State
will be placed upon the most friendly and salts
factory basis
SPAIN AND THE NEW YORK JUNTA.
The Madrid correspondent of the Independ-
dnce Beige writes that the Spanish government
throws doubt on the statement of the Separatist
Cuban Junta at New York to Martinez Campos
that the Junta considers itself absolved from its
engagement under the COnre,,io which ended
the rebellion. Fresh troubles in Cuba arc seri-
ously apprchended in political circles, and on
the receipt of the statement above referred to
General Blanco to hold himself in readiness to
suppress any Separatist outbreak by the most
vigorous measures.
CANADIAN RAILWAYS.
At meeting of the Glasgow shareholders of
the Great Western Railway Of Canada it was
resolved to take no action for fusion of re-
ceipts with the Grand Trunk road until an offi-
cial statement is made by the Great Western
Board. At u meeting of the Liverpool share
holders a motion declaring that the pooling of
the entire receipts is essential to the economic
management OF the two roads and an amend
ment expressing confidence in the Board and
deprecating the present agitation were both lost
by u majority Of one vote.
ARREST OF SOCIAL DEMOCRATS IN GERMANY
The police have made descent on the houses
of leading social democrats in Dresden and
seized quantity of forbidden literature. A
~ ;ab
closing scheme for the reorganization of the
socialists. In view Of the new laws promul-
gated against them five persons were arrested,
including Herr Kegel, editor of the Press, and
Herr Goldstein, the socialist writer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13
CABLE NOTES.

M De ventavon Senator from the Department OF
Hautes- Alpes, France, is dead
Johann Most an ex- member of the Prussian Reich
stag has been ordered to quit Belgium. where he
had arrived lecturing tour.
The Times Paris correspondent reports that the
persons who were arrested on suspicion of causing
the railway accident Nancy have been liberated.
telegram from Constantinople announces that
popular disturbances rumored to have occurred
in Samos one of the most thckly populated islands
in the Egean Sea.
Adyices from St. Petersburg announce that violent
and fatal epidemic of diphtheria is now raging in
Bessarabia and other Russian provinces, and that
the mortality is excessive.
Serajevo despatch says tin consequence Of the
recent great fire this place the inquiry of the Aus
tran commission relative to the occupation OF Nov
Bazaar has been postponed.
In the House of Commons. the bill enabling un.
limited liability banks to become limited and allow
ing banks to increase their nominal capital by
increasing the nominal value Of their shares passed
through the committee last night
Tn. Times Geneva despatch reports that a water
spout recently occurred in the district of Brusio
Canton of Grisons, Switzerland. Immense volumes
OF water rushed down the sides Of Pez-di-Saint-
Rcmigio, bringing with 1t masses of rock and earth
and overaowed and flooded Bruslo. No lives were
lost but many buildings were damaged and crops
ruined.
The leaders of the various coal and iron miners
associations throughout the north and northwest Of
England, in connection with those of Scotland and
Wales are holding conference at Manchester. The
most important project before the conference is
for o more combined and uniform organization Of
the whole mining industry OF the country for the
purpose of making bold stand against further re-
auctions in wages.
despatch from Paris states that one Of the
heads of departments in the Ministry of Public
Works has been arrested for forgery. The person
arrested been noted for his prominence in advo
eating radical repubcansm. and the disgrace which
has fallen upon him is viewed with some pleasure
he is only OF many profcssed patriots whose
patriotism lie limited to plumber.
A despatch from Rome states that the Pope has
written and is about to issue an encyccal letter
the subject philosophical teachings His Holiness
taking as the basis OF his letter the Apostolic
stitution proclaimed by the Vatican Council. begins
his argument by the proposition that faith and right
reason are not irreconcilabe with each other, nor
ever are they found in conflict with each other; but
IL what appears to be reason is found in conflict
apparent conflict with faith, IL is because the APP
parent reason fallacious and is not right
cearness of statement. by strictly logical reasoning
and to be couched in admirably concise and elegant
phraseology.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13
RUMORS ABOUT ANDRASSY.


pRAssY's RUMoREp REr1REMENT-A BATCH
OF CONTRADICTIONS.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON August ~, 1879.
The rumor relative to the retirement of Count
Andrassy, the Austro- hungarian Premier, meets
with less credence in Vienna than it does in
Pesth, where his policy of the occupation of the
Turkish provinces is very unpopular.
The Vienna TdgJiaa believes that Count
Andrassy's retirement will be due to his discus.
sion with the Minister of War, who opposes the
occupation of Novi Bazaar until preparations
have been made on a large scale.
The Vienna Tdybian states that the Emperor
Francis Joseph accepted Count Andrassys res
ignaton before the latter left Ischl. 1t is stated
that Baron Won Hoffman, will probably sue
coed him. All the Ministerial papers continue
to express some doubt relative to Count An
drassy's resignation.
The Ministerial journal, the FremdenblaH, says
that among Count Andrassy's friends the report
relative to his retirement is neither confirmed
nor denied.
A Vienna despatch to the Daily Telegraph
says :-"Count Andrassy stated two months ago
in conversation that he would retire as soon as
the Russian evacuation OF the Turkish provinces
was completed and Austro-IIungarian admins
trations fairly established in Bosnia and Here.
go vina"
In connection with the statement concerning
Count Andrassys retirement Berlin despatch
tn the daily News says:--'It Is considered most
probable that il Count Andrassy has threatened
to retire he has merely done so in order to carry
some point at the court ut Vienna Numerous
names of probable successors are, already men
toned
The Standards Vienna correspondent hears
that If the resignation of Count Andrassy is
confirmed his successor will be, contrary TO gem
eral expectation u person acceptable to the
Powers, and above all to Germany.
The esteem in which Count Andrassy is held
by the German government, and above all, by
Prince Bismarck, is n strong reason against the
acceptance of his resignation. The rumors of
his retirement are considered as extraordinary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13
upon the morrow of the cordial meeting between
the two Emperors.

upon the morrow OF the cOrulili meeting pct"con
the two Emperors.
DISPATCHES FROM THE LONDON MORNING PA
PERs-RUMoRs ABOUT ANDRAssY's PROBABLE
SUCCESSOR.
\ LONDON, August ID, 1879.
The Standayds correspondent at Pesth says
Count Szechen, a conservative Magyar, ana
Count Potocki, Pole and Jealous partisan OF
Russia, have the best chances Of succeeding
Count Andrassy.
NEW MINISTRY FOR AUSTRIA.
Two autograph letters of the Emperor Francis
Joseph, dated Munich the 10th inst, will be
officially published to-morrow-one addressed
to DR.. Won Stremayr, President OF the Council,
accepting the resignation of the Cisleithan (Aus-
TRAM Ministry, and the other entrusting to the
present Minister of the Interior, Won Taate, the
formation Of new Cabinet.
The Times despatch from Vienna says:-
"The crisis in the Austrian Ministry is on the
eve of solution. Count Taafe, the present
Minister of the Interior, will be chief of the
Cabinet, in which the liberal party will prob
ably predomnate."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13
LlLoRILINE-Fog THE TEETH AND BREATH

Bow Bcllsr April IL 1871. the following:-"1hs
Teehrhe beauty OF the and the teeth have eyet
rapturous themes which poets aud novess OF alt
delighted dwell but the beauty Ut the
without teeth whereas good set OF the
without the sparkle OF the always renders tbs
features attractive in both Clcannessi necessary
all things IN the OF the ceth but yet
assduousness Ga their often defeats the end
which aimed at MANY tooth powders. In witch acids
minerals Incorporated may Wilton the teeth Tor
time but too frequent use OF thcn would oay hasten
their destruction Indeed tooth powders should always
he used nth caution Personalities in liquid form arc
prfeabc other aud " these have vegetable basis
nothing better Among these latter none Will he
eieaccus than the exquisite toilet requisite
called Fragrant Fluriue' 1t has been Analysed by the
ost eminent p, and declared perfectly tree fro
ali corrosive OF irritating Ingredients few drops on
vet 9th brush produce ghtu foam which ceanss
the teeth All impurities swccens the breath hardcns
the gums the OF decay. This "
be admitted atm to be arrived at aud Ia this
respect FiOrine has already become great and do
served avore" Ask your druggist to get you Oottio
Price. 90 cents.
"FIcrihner Ia prepared only by HENRY G. GALLUP,
4g3 UxtOrd London aud sold by all druggists thrpugs
the United states aud Canada at % cents bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Professor Francis A. Walker. of New Haven. and
General a. j. Pleasonton of Philadelphia. are Mt the
Brevoort. Ex-senator william H. Barnum, OF Con-
nccticut; General Cyrus Dussey Of New Orleans;
Rev. W. i. G. Adams. Of London, and Smith NJ.
Weed Of platsburg, n. ", are at the Fifth Avenue.
Albert Keep, Burton @. Cook and Marvin Hughitt tof
Chicago, are at the Windsor. J. H. Mcvicker. OF
Chicago is at the Cilsey. ExMayor Il. @. Anderson.
Of Savannah, is at the New York. Professor q. W.
Iarned of West Point IL at the st. James. August
wilhelmj is at the Westminster. Lieutenant Seaton
schroeder, United States Navy. is at the Hoffman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13
THE NORTHWESTERN SIOUX.
DANGER OF POSSIBILITIES AvEnrEp.

OTTAWA, Ont. August IL, 1879.
Sitting Bull has returned with his followers to
Canadian soil. but the Department of the Interior
has been informed that he has hostile intentions.
It is presumed they following the buffalo. The
American government has been informed by the
Dominion authorities that the motives Of the Cana
dian Indians who recently crossed into Montana
were not hostile. they having gone merely to kill
buffalo.
For some time the government had been consid-
erably alarmed at the condition Of the Northwest
Indians. Advices had been received by the Interior
Department the effect that the buffalo had crossed
into American territory and that prospects for lay
ing in the customary supply were poor. In view OF
this arrangements were ut once made for the for
wardng of supplies to carry them through the win
ter which, had 1t been necessary TO carry them OUT
would have cntaicd heavy expenditure of public
money. Recent adviccs are Of u more hopeful char
acter the department having been informed that the
buffalo have returned to Canadian soil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13
THE MORMON QUESTION.
THE TINES EDITORIAL ON THE OFFICIAL CIR
cULAR RESPECTING MORMON IMMIGRATION.
[BY CABLE TO THE HYRALD.1

THE TINES EDITORIAL ON THE OFFICIAL CIR
cULAR RESPECTING MORMON IMMIGRATION.
[BY CABLE TO THE H1RALD.1
LONDON, August ~, 1879.
The Times in a leading editorial to-day dis
cussng the reported impending circular from
the United States on the Mormon immigration
says:-'.Thc suggestion that the European gov
elnments should exert their influence to prevent
continued accessions to the deluded adherents
to Mornonism is easily made, but as soon AS
we examine it We are confronted with
new difficulties which would apparently
impede its adoption. No European government
can be otherwise than DESTROYS that the gross
superstition should be speedily dissipated, but
we do not see any way to direct interference,
though migration commissioners might distrib-
ute tracts ut the Outposts. Furthermore, if the
United States should determine to forbid the
landing of any Mormon proselytes, it would
be necessary for them to declare the profession
of Mormonism to be an offence in ITSELF and to in
stitute a kind Of inquisition into the religious
opinions of immigrants. 1t is scarcely con-
ceivable that legislation should 90 this length,
vet such measures would alone be efficacious
Whatever may be done by Congress, the British
Parliament would never give the Executive
power to interfere with the Mormon em:grants.
When the suggestions of the United States are
before us in detail they may modify the impress
sion produced by the telegram. At present we
see many difficulties, and owners of transatlarl-
tic lines may suggest others. Their obligations
as public carriers may constran them to take
all passengers who offer themselves"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13

bols carbuneles and blood impurities. which manifest
BY bursting through the skin aud eating deep
SOLVENT and externally with the curcuRA and CcrcukA
tctier psorass eprosy BARRIERS Itch and ali
ra and e9ng srapon' OF the ssaf ni S al
which cause the hair 70 become dry thin and feess and
the CUricuRA REMEDIES
SKIN DISEASE
remarkable letter from A. fucker ESQ., manufacturer
Msssr. wssss Por1sa 'GnSrGssrs-@i think have
1s any
young man employed there by the of William Cor
De Sue me 10 allow MN 10 Apply P,sSarson .nI
less and for certain Consideration he would
he failed to DO % was to pay him nothing
disease sn,rsy aisappssrsa Very paid h%
the amount agreed upon ana then asked HIM What ms
caTcrn. was ana ne 'spsa 'AA was no 0'Hs' 'n'"
Since that time have had no trouble disease
and have uad such good health in twenty years
have had during the last six months
H.. ssisS s I {: ss hs @
i DoisH $! ST. sc ssss Dec; g 1878
member Of the Board Of Aldermen He is also we'll known
agrcuursts farmers the manufacturer OF the
celebrated Bay State superphosphate
CurIcURA REMEDIES
remedies have failed 70 do and do not hesitate
mend them as first class articles Yours truly ,.Nv,v
CARBONDALK, Pa Dec. 20. 1873
Skin and scalp should be treated externally with
CgTcuRA assisted by the CurcgEA soar and RksoLvksr
taken internally until cured and for time afterward
Where the hnmos confined to the blood and do not
show themselves the surface the REsoLvkSr alone will
speedily drive them from the The CuTIcURA RENE
infably loathsome of scrofuous
aud skin and scalp hamors atesed by hundreds Of
unsolicited testimonials In our possession.
Prepared by Weeks Potter Chemists and Druggists,
d"ss:.s and DI fss s @ small
cents large boxes containing two and onehaf times the
quantity of small. 81 RfsoLyEsr u per bottle CUrI
CURA SOAP 25 Cents cake by mail 81 cents; cakes
70 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13
HARPER's
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR SEPTEMBER

FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN ARr-IL By s. C. W.
ILLusfRArioSs-A Compostion.-"BrOok In the
s rbdn va.s
"Sunset on the Hudson. n--.The Parsona ge Island
ri o
This Refuge."-catoou sketch: Christ aud Nieodenus
NEWPORT SOCIETY IN THE LAST CENTURY BY
beaus MuG.-washington Opening the BaiL-shopping
ton~Taii Piece. wy
GOLD MINING IN GEORGIA; BY Ernest Ingsrsoll
MILF loating Down the Ore.-The Big Pipe.-A Noun
SIM % Sn Min to
ing"rhe Proof of the Pudding '-'struck a Pocket"
THE LAST REyEL IN PRrNrz HALL. A Story. By
the old s ySp Ts2dsTy Be-
fsSs MANNER aSs ' OF
courtship Jonathan Quidd-The little boys eheered
'Knowesi thou who 1 ams' The End.
THE king COLLECTION OF ENGRAVED GEMS. BY
Barnet Phillips
With Sixteen Illustrations
THE NAvEsrNK HIGHLANDS. BY Mis.F E Frystt
the Bsaeh.-sandy Hook from Lighthouse ,tsaes aud
War1rhe Hermit o. Nases,nk.JRs,ns Of old Mil
Psrterstown, Noun, Mitchell in the dlstance-Ci am
tune Clubhouse ia the dstsnee-Tinton Faiis~fisLeS.
men launching boats through the surf
MY MARINER. A Poem. BY Lucy Larcom.
WHITE WINGS. YACHTING ROMANCE. BY VIII
Chapter v: A Brave career-chapter vi. Brose--
Chapter VII Northward
ILLUSTRATIONS. Piece-"we found him con-
fortabiy seated under dropping ash. smoking"
AN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY AND ITS WORK by Ed.
ward Rowland
YOUNG MRS. JARDINE Novel. BY Dinah Muloek
ILLusrRarioss-...I is not our erstom in swi,rcr.
land she said'-"sence came and knelt beside him !"
HOW THAT cur SLIPPED. story. BY Annie How.
ellis frechctt.
THE LAST ROSE OF SUMNER" A Poem. BY VIII.
lam Gibson.
MARY ANNERLEy A Novel By r. d. Biacknore.
Chapter w Disquietude .-Chapter v. Decision
Chapter VI Anncriey Farm.-,haptcrVII. A Dane In
the Dike.-Chapter VIII; Captain Carroway. Chap
SUMNER A Poem. From Sponsors "Fairie Queen"
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
Byron and wordsworth.--Th debased "Furrner."-
The Homes OF Famous Men-smokiug In the Society of
Ladies.
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD
Political Intclligcncc.-Dis rs-Obituary.
EDITORS DRAWER wu,..,...-u.,,.,. s.v,...
Culinary Culture a Cheeky kcporter--A Bon Mot OF
Cardinal Newman s-Bciow Para Short Parsun's
Text Ill jacob, Burlesque Operetta with Six Illus
HARPER's PERIODICALS
FOR 1879
HARPER's MAGAZINE. one ycar............ 81 90
HARPER WEEKLY. one year. ,.................. 20
uARPER'S BAZAAR,
The ri REE publications. one ycar.......... 10 90
SIX subscriptions. one - 90
Auu'os' uAupEp A pporuEps No. york.