davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

(NoTE.-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing
Write only on one side Of the paper.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

wETHERfLL-SMTHl-On January 2, AZ Trinity
Church. in this city, by Bishop Lttlejohn assisted
by REV. Dr. Dix, Rev. J. BLOOMFIELD wETurRIrL. of
Newarks n. j., to KATE ASNErrE SMITH. daughter OF
J. Lawrence Smith, of Sinithtown. Long Island.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-24
Congress-.

The House of Representatives has passed
n bill approprating one hundred thousand
dollars to the Department OF Agriculture to
be used in tho purchase and distribution of
seeds over tho whole country. This is twenty
five thousand dollars moro than tho sum
appropriated to the samo purpose last year.
This Increased eum, to tho worthy purpose in
view. in duo to the efforts of our Representa-
two Mr.. Aiken, who, on motion, raised the
proprosed appropriation from sixty>fve to
seventy thousand dollars and then amended
the bill farther by adding thirty thousand
dollars for defraying tho expense of packing
and distributing. A great deal IF good Is
open to this department., and tho nppropra-
tlon of money to Its purpose is neither waste
nor extravaganza.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-24
Governor Hampton

'On his way to Washington. to take his seat
lin the United States Senate met with II bril-.
liant reception !" tho city of Charlotte.
Gen. Butler had arrived in the city two do %
before, and OH information being spread of
the coming of Gov Hampton, a large body of
'ciszens, with the cadets Of the Carolina Mill.
Nary'lnstitute md the Hornets NcsH Riflcnen,
escorted Con: Butler to tho depot. with the
view Sc paying their respects to Gov. uump.
ton. '0n tho arrival Of the train Gov. uamp,
'ton'appearcd with Mayor Smith on the Plat
form. leaning on his crutchos and wao re.
'eeiVcd with loud cheers. Being introduced
,6y the Mayor, he spoke substantially as
follows, and his words have the ring of the
'trnc conservative metal. lie said, as reno, ted
'hy'the Charlotte Observer. that he had been
sin the hnbit of putting Gen. Bntler forward
'tn do the talking rs he had nut him forward
TO do tho fighting during The war; and thut
'ho had shown that he wns no less successful
sns a nlkcr than fighter and it vas his in.
tentipn to put the Senator in for the talking
',n !hls occasion, but ho could not rcprcss n
deslre to thank the citizens of Charlotte for
their kind expressions towards himself. lie
remembered with gratitude thu, the hand
some company which stood on his right was
the same which had escorted him to tie capi.
tnl Of his S'ntc when he went there to take
ms seat ns Governor and he was no less
anindful of the sympathy and regard which
tho poople OF North Caroline had shown him
during the past year and formerly in tho
dlihcuIt and troublesome times in his Stare
His experience during the war was that.
whereSer placed, tho tar.heels could always
be relied on. lIe hoped to see the Hornets
Nest Rifemen again in Columbia on the 10th
Of May. '''0 -'''
lam going to Washington" said he. "to
represent my people in the national council,
trust that while shall never forget that
am Southern man, I shall always rceollect
that am an American Senator; that shall
DO able to subordinate partisan spirit to the
bringing about of that rcconciiat on (which
"o al so ardently desire and need Since
hrst laid aside nv sword have striyen for
peace between the lately contendine sections
OF the Union, and believed then. az | be-
iievc now, that such a state of feeling will
bring prosperity and happiness to our land, -
The speech was interrupted by annlnnso
and at its close Gen. Butler was ogoin cnl'oi
n,,and responded briefly by saying tha. M Ho
had succeeded on this occasion in n"tt;ns
Gen. Hampton forward, and ho had said nj
the occasion. VI
Gov. Hampton is looking remarkably we'll
considering the suffering ho has undergone
bn' moves with considerable di0icoItv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-24
LADIES' STORE

" l. WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
TO our patrons and friends the fresh arrival of
our SPRING STOCK OF GOODS, consisting of
the Latest Novelties Of the Season, such as
Prints, Dress Goods, Lawns Jaconcts Nai1 :
socks, Cambria and India Long Cloths, &c.
beautiful line of Notions, consisting of
Kid and I.isle Gloves, (al colors,) Fans, Fan
and Handkerchief Girdles, Silk Ties, Collars
and Cuffs, Ruflles, Rnching and Coarcttcs.
a full assortment Of Gents Furnishing Goods
Hats OF oil varieties, Straw, Wool and Felt:
Please call and examine our Stock, ms then
you can form better idea of what We have,
Respectfully
@. l.. REID & Co.
March 81, 1870 1o.1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-24
STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,
oconee County.
an the Court Common HslcaS.

II Gilmcr, Plaintiff, against II NJ Payne and
u II Knox, Observation-Disclosures ON MoSty
DEMAND
To IL VI Payne md 4 II Knox, the Defendants
in the above stated case
YOU nnd each Of you are hereby summoned
and required TO answer the complaint in this
action whch is filed in the Office Of the Clerk
OF the Court Of Common Pleas in anil for the
Comfy and State aforesaid, Mt Wnlhulla, South
Carolina, and serve copy of your answer on
the subscriber at his Office in the Court House
Mt Walhalla South Carolina, within twenty
lays after the service hereof, exclusive of The
day OF service. Ii you fail to answer the com.
plnint within that time, the Plaintiff will take
Ju igmcnt against you for tie sum Of one hun.
dc and thirty seven dollars, besides intcrcs,
and for the costs Of this actoa
N. u. CARY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Ha'halla, $. c.. April ~, 1879.
Witness STnlDLlNG. G. C. T.
TO II NJ Payne and Il II Knox, the Defendants
above namci--.
Take notice, that If you fail 10 answer The
| complaint within the time aforesaid the plniptifI
Will take jn'lgmen, against you for the sum OF
one hundred and thirty seven dollars besides
interest and the costs Of this ncion.
n. B. CARY
Plaintiffs Attorney.
April 24, 1879 o3.Gi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-24
Sheriff's Sales.

Rf virtue Of executions to inc directed I
- will sell, on MONDAY, salo day in May,
1879, at the Court House door in Walhalla
between the legal hours Of sale, the following
described property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract Of land situate
within the corporate limits of tho town of
Walhalla, and known in the plan of said town
as One--half of lot No. 4I adjoining the lots
of D. Bcmapn, A. Fischcsser and fronting
on Main street. Said lot containing one.
fourth Of an acre.
Sold at tho property of John Anser at tho
suit Of +. Ansol.
One Tract Of land situate in Oconee County.
on the public road leading from Walhala, S.
o., to Clayton. Ca, adjoining lands of w. II.
Land, Elias Head and others, containing 400
acres, moro or less
Levied on as the property of}Wm. II. Toy at
the suit Of L.. b. johnson.
Also,
One Tract Of land on watcrs Of Toxawav
Creek, containing $50 acres, moro or less.
adjoining lands Of G. p Poolo, Wm. r. Moore
and others.
Levied on as the property Of r. A. Gilmcr,
at the snit Of Oconee County.
TERMS OF SALEACASH.
JAMES II. ROBINS,
Sheriff Oconee County.
April ~, 1879 21-4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-24
IN MEMORIAM.
'Oh not in cruelty. not in wrath,
The Reaper came tha, day,
Twas an angel visited tho green earth,

I'm not IN cruelty. not IN wrath,
The Reaper came that day,
Twas an angel visited tho green earth,
And took the Hover away"
Fell asleep in Jesus on the 10Th of March.
1917. Mns. MANY a. HUFFMAN, wife Of a. W
kaufman aud daughter Of the late Richard g.
Smith, of Charleston, S. G.
She, In memory of whom write. was native
OF Charleston, but many years since left the
fair "Old City by the Sea-" a spot she loved so
we'll, for home in The upper portion Of our
State. Who shall say how her henrt bled on
leaving those TO whom che wns attached by Il o
ties of blood and atf, ction? But duty was ever
tho watchward Of her gentle life, und casting
aside all regrets. nll rcpnirgs. she bnde ndiru
to her childhood's homo mud followed to where
the stern monitress pointed.
Her character was lovely beyond description.
and with II mind cultivate and well stored n, d
heart ovcrlowing with the milk of humnn
Kindness" she was 'earth's noblcst thing, q
woman almost perfected"
An humble lover of tho High and Holy One
she relied Implicitly in his promises OF atone.
nicnt and WAS an earnest consistent Christian,
Her sympathy was ever ready, her tenderness
never failed, her patience was never exhaust
ed, her courage ever mounted with oc-
| cpsion, her gentle chccrfulness made "sunshine
in shady place"
Beautiful i'll her self abnrgaton, her sublime
repression Of sclf, modest, kind and nlI.accom
plishcd. tender in her waichul love, lust in all
her decisions, wearing the white rose OF n
blamclcss life, she was indeed n shining !ich, 10
the home that has forever lost her gentle pre-
scncc. Somewhere in the Great Forever, safely
anchored in one Of Go1s many mansions,
bnsking in tho glorious ra.linnce Of Ills smile
| dwclls the well loved being whose absence from
this grief stricken world we mourn Christ hns
wiped away her tears, and 10! she stands ono If
Tint innumerable throng who. clothed in gar
ments Of white and bearing palms of victory,
are singing "Iloy. Holy. Lord God of Sabao,l. >
How selfish, then, to wish her back am Il
eauh's trials and sorrows, its quicksands aud
reefs. Rather let us enlrcnt God that our
human hearts may break not but endure; tha,
her love unseen, but fell, may oycrshadow US,
until in Ills own good time lie places us q, her
| side ngain.
'Ncs, Love will dream nnl Faith will trust,
| (Since he who knows our need is just)
Tint somewhere, somewhere meet We must,
| Alas for him who never secs
The stars shine through his cypress trees;
| Who. hopeless. lays his dead away,
| Ncr looki 10 sec the breaking Jny
| Across the mournful marbles play;
| Who hath no, learned in hours Of faith.
The iruth 10 flesh and sense unknown,
| lhnt Life is ever lord OF Death,
| And Love can never lose its own"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-24
Final Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given that Susan NJ. Maui.
~ ~ aen' Executrix of tho Estate of Rev. Il. b.
Maulden, deceased, hath applied to Richard
Lewis Judge of Probate for Oconec County, for
final discharge as exccurix 1t is ordered
that the 10th day Of April, 1879, be fixed for
hearing Of petition and final settlement Of
snia estate. PLCHARD LEWIS
Judge Of Probate Oconcc County.
March 81. 1870 Io5t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-24
NOTICE.

WALnALIA, S. c., April 8, 1870.
|'liE Treasurer of the town of Walhalla will
L have his DO IS open for tho collection of
taxes for the fiscal year 1870 on the lst day If
May. 1879, and all taxes not paid on or before
the lst day of June. 1879, will have tho penalty
of 70 per cent. added. Tho levy is '.iftccnn
cents on every ono hundred dollars worth of
real md personal property.
BY order Of the Council,
C. Il. WATSON, Clerk.
April 10, 1870 21I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-24
Final Settlement,

TIE undersigned petitions to the Probate
L Court for a final settlement Of the estate Of
James Moore, minor, or Monday, the 9Th day
OF May. 1870. Mt ! o'clock a. NJ, and for
final discharge from sail guardianship.
HENRY MYERS, Guardian.
April 3, 1870 2O.dt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-24
HALF SPANISH JACK,

ARGE md fnc. l3 hands high breeds
Il large. ino cults. will stand at Wilburn
Abbots residence on Connernss Creek, on tho
the 18th and 10th instants. Wm. Whites
mill on l7tb, ut Robert Powells, on Tugnco,
tho 10Th and 2lst, ut Jenkins. ncar Gilmer's
mill, on tho 22d Of April. and at each pIace
overy nine days thereafter. Insurance S5.
OLIVER NJ. ABBOTT,
April II, 1870 22-2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
oconee County

IL TRIAL JusricE CouHT
Susan J. Gaines, Plaintiff,
against Mohey
John P. Simmons, Defendant demand.
To the Defendant, Jo ohm p. Simmons
YOU arc hereby summoned and required to
L answer the complaint in this action, which
is filed in my ofico at Oakway, Oconro County.
$. g., and to serve copy Of your answer on tho
subscriber at his office, within twenty days after
tho service OF this summons on you, exclusive
OF tho day Of service, and if you inl to answer
tic complaint the plaintiff will apply to this
court for judgment against you for The sum OF
forty-hve and aG-l00 dollars and interest with
the costs of this action. This 9Th February
a. d. 1879. }. b. SANDERS, IT,. 81
Trial Justice.
To the Defendant, John p. Simmons
Take notice that the summons in this action.
of which the above is copy, and tho complaint
was filed In my office on the 9th February, a.
ID. 1879. }. B. SANDERS,
Trial Justice.
March IS, 1870 l7.6t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ocOnee County.
IN the d,Otlru dnnpppup,n,, gs1n..

STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,
ocOnee County.
An the Court Common Pleas.
Amanda l. Lilies, Plaintiff, against YIN Henry
Lilies, Frances NJ Lilies. Charles l. Lilies, YIN
} Cowan, Wm I.atmcr WhiscEant, Mary Ann
"hiscnant, David !. Lilies, Wm j Lilies.
Charles Lilies, John Lilies. Jesse J Lilies,
Mary Jane Frances Lilies and Charles "
Mas,n. Defendants COMPLAINT FOR PAnrI-
TtoH, RELIEF, sc.
To the Defendants III the above stated cnse-
YOU and each Of you are hereby summonc ed
L and required to answer The complaint i'm this
action. which is fled in the office of The Clerk
OF the court of Common Pleas in and for the
County and State aforesaid and serve IL copy of
your answer on The subscriber Mt his Office in
the Court House at Wnlhn,la, South Cnrolino
within twenty days after the service o: This
summons Oh you, exclusive of the day of ser.
vice. II You fail to answer the complaint within
that time the Plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief dc nandcd in the complaint.
N. B. CARY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
April 9th, 1870.
Witncss-J. W. SrrlDIING, c. G. p.
To Charles W Mason, Wm ] Cowan, David
Lewis Lilies, YIN Lilies, Charles 0 Lilies, John
Lies. Jesse J Lilies and Mary Jane Frances
Lilies. Defendants abov. named, who nro non
residents Of This State.
Take notice that the summons and complaint
herein is filed in the Office Of The Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas at tho Court House in
Walhalla, soul, Carolina. for the purposes
'herein set FORTH and If you fail TO answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff
vii! apply 10 the court for tho relief demanded
in the complaint N. Is GARY.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Walhnlln.
Oconee County, S. G.
April "a, 1870 2sGi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-24
State Of South Carolina,
dDEONHaI COUNTY,

by Richard Lewis, Esq, Judge Of Probate.
WnEnEAs. Morgan II. Bryce has made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Admi-
nislration Of tho Estate and Effects of Frederick
a. Brucke, doceased--
These are, therefore, to cite and almonislI all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
SAID Frederick a. BrucRc, deceased that they be
ana appear before mo, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held.at Walhalla, s G., on wcdnes-
a"y,' l4th day OF May next after publication
hereof, Mt i o'clock in the forenoon. to shew
cause if any they have, why tho said admins.
t:ation should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 2Ith day Of April,
ammo Domini 1870.
RICHARD LEWIS.
Judge Of Probate Oconcc County.
April, 81, 1879. 23-3t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-25
Thomas A. Hendricks.

south Bend Herald
Every true Democrat in Indiana likes
Thomas 4. Hendricks. They like him
personally; they like hun politically.
They like him for his social qualities.
They ike him for his purity oicharacter
that in all relations OF life, public and
private. no scandal or diShOnOr attaches
to his maine They like him for his pre-
eminent abilities and statesmanlike
qualities which make up the character
of born leader and place him at the
head of the Democratic party of Indiana.
As governor of the State; as political adj
wiser in Democratic cOunSelS; as repre-
sentative in Congress or United States
srnator-wherever and in whatever
capacity Thomas 4. Hendricks has been
tried. he has shown himself "hOnest and
clpable." and the peer OF his official as
socrates. Under his lead Indiana has
become the Democratic banner State OF
the Northwest, and by virtue OF that
position, as well as by his eminent mt
ness for the office, her chosen Demo-
cratic delegates presented his name to
the last Democratic National convention
as a candidate for the first place upon
the presidential ticket. He was NOM
mated and elected 10 the second.
Thomas A. Hendricks has now public
reputation, second To no man in the
United States. His name will again be
presented to the Democratic National
convention for the first office in the
gift of the people, and as he forms one
Of the small group OF recognized Demo-
cratic statesmen from whom the call is
to be made, the central figure of which
is Thomas \. Hendricks, we believe the
choice will fall upon him to take the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-25

stitution which interfere with dealing on
margins. More confidence and activity
have therefore been impaired to the mar
ket in San Francisco.
AT Cannelton and other points along
the Kanawha river, where the celebra-
ted Kanawha Valley coal is mined,
things were not so brisk, owing to the
lack Of sufficient cars for transporting
the coal. Mine owners stated that they
could all work double the number OF
hands now employed if they could get
transportation, and that there was plen-
ty OF market for the coal.
THE San Francisco Stock Report thinks
it sees a "boom" coming in mining in
terests. 1t says: "For many months
to come the mining situation on this
coast is likely to absorb the situation.
Now that the election excitementiso over,
people will settle down to business, and
the mining interests will take the lead.
Financially, this coast is in better con-
ditiOn for a healthy movement in mining
stocks than it has ever been before"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-25
Trustees Sale of Triadelphia
Property.


DY VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Eliza Mast to Andrew Weber, trustee,
dated the 3lst day OF July 1850 and recorded in
Ohio county, West Virginia, in deed book No.
As folio a.. and by an order OF the Circuit Court
of the said county of Ohio, made at a term Of
said court held in said county on the second day
OF November, 1863, whereby the undersigned
was appointed and substituted trustee instead
and in place OF the said Andrew Weber, who had
removed beyond the limits Of the State OF West
Virginia, ! will, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER -, 1879,
Beginning at IL O'Clock 4. NJ, sell az public auc-
ton to the highest bidder. upon the following
described premises in the town OF Iriadelphla,
Ohio county West Virginia the following de-
scribed real estate, that is 10 say: Lots numbered
fourteen I'D, fifteen Qj) and sixteen (lGl and one
foot of the side OF lot No. l3l thirteen next 10
and adjoining lot No. II, extending the whole
depth Of said lot No. l3, being l2O feet, which is
the depth of the whole OF said lots with front
each Of 50 feet on the turnpike. Also the right
10 light and air free from obstruction on the part
of said lot No Is, four feet wide next to and
adjoining said one foot in width above men
toned.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third and rs much more
rs the purchaser may elect Ia pay in cash on day
OF sale and the balance in two equal install
meutS at six aud twelve months, with interest
from day Of sale, deferred iutallmcntS 10 be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the trustee.
Title believed perfect, but selling as trustee !
will convey only such title rs Is vested IN me Us
trustee. GEORGE W. JEFfEkN,
seplSi Trustee.
GEO. A. WICkHAM, AuctiOnecr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-25
THEOHIO CAMPAIGN.
Politics Among Our Over the
River NeighbOrs.

CALICO CHARLEY and his yardstick are
not making Ohio Republicans gloriously
happy.
SCION CHASE, of Maine, is announced
to address National meeting in Toledo
next Thursday evening.
TIE reticence of Judge Taft as to the
head Of the Republican ticket continues
to be painful feature OF the campaign.
The Cincinnati Commercial wrestles
tremendously with Pendleton's speech
"a Tom Thumb wrestling with the
Kentucky giant.
FOSTER made his seventy-eighth
speech of the campaign Thursday night;
or, rather, he ma lie his speech the sew
enty-eighth time.
A. J. DAVIDSON, a colored man OF
Athens, Ohio, is speaking for General
Ewing in Ohio, and drawing large and
enthusiastic crowds.
SENATOR VOORHEES, is to speak at Bel
laire on the Sth prox., and his meeting
promises to be the Democratic rally OF
the campaign in Belmont county.
CHAIRMAN ROBINSON should extend
another invitation to Senator COnkling
to take part in the Ohio campaign. Mr..
Conkling NAV have more leisure on his
hands, now that he has closed up his
business with Sprague.-Enquirer.
On Thursday evening, Oct >, Hon.
Geo. Ii. Pendleton, one of the most cul-
tured and yet most convincing OF politi-
cal orators, will speak for the Democratic
cause at Martins Ferry. HespeeCh will
be well worth going over to hear.
THEY are most remarkable people
those of Ohio. They 90 in immense
crowds TO Republican mass meeting,
and are invisible to Democratic repor-
tiers. They 90 by thousands to Demo
cratic mass meetings, and the Republic
can reporters cannot see them at all.
Queer, ain'tit?-JackSOn Herald.
THE next Legislature will be Demo.
cratic, even if the state should 90 against
the Democracy on the state ticket. The
following is the best estimate We have
noticed as to the result in the Legisla-
ture: Senate, Democrats, 20; Repub-
licans, Is; doubtful, 4. Lower House,
Democrats, 80; Republicans, 80; doubt
full, 81, with chances largely in favor Of
Democrats. Fifty-seven will constitute
a majority OF the next House.-Clereldnd
PiaBdsaler.
CAMBRIDGE, O., Sept. 22-The Guern-
sey County Temperance Convention
was held here to-day, and nominated
the following ticket: For Representa-
tive, |. T. Woods, of Cumberland; Com
missioner, Daniel Logee, of Salesville;
Infirmery Director, f. Ii. Winniker of
Gibson's Station; Recorder, j. II. Hall,
of Quaker City, which completed the
ticket, with the exception OF Prosecu-
ting Attorney, and, it seems, that the
august body could not find man ont OF
the scores of the legal gentlemen in our
city that would fill the Temperance bill,
although few of the legal profession
meet with them from time to time. We
don't know yet just how the action OF
the convention will strike them. or
course none Of them were attending the
temperance meetings with the prosecu-
tOrship in view.