davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-20
Gotal-a scrirnte.
~
9,c gcfrige ~9rOBartisc SemOnitration Der
Innalem Gnlbaten M~aralanOs.
Ser Tadel.uq.

Der 6adeIaug oeltern Nbenb thar. mas ett
N(ale uno ben Gbaratter Der Spetlnebms1
Mnb bic Srausparen:e tetrtft, pObl Der be.
beutIamIte, Der lEh tentals burh 8aIttmore'S
Strasen betpe9te. Da trarfn tie, bic petters
9sbr1unten Qano< unb See 6elben Warplanbs,
bic in 70 munGem beiben @sfehte Die linton
uno Gretbett liegreth unb eIcrret6 pertbeibt9'
ten. Sn l1naen unp ttdten &etben 3Cgen le
babin i'm 5adsltGte, untsr ben 8annern Der
@epubltt, uno tbre Sransparente 0aben tn
fur3en ber6enS priiGen tbre tnncriten 0efable
unO lire ernIteten gntlhlG6e funb
.04tr fintmen. tpie mir aefcGten."
,,VSaS MIR NIT Der &anDnrn< nno Bltnteit~
fugel erfGmrft, bebanpten mir our@ bieStinm>
tligel."
,aein 8ergIet6 nit gerratb unb 8errds
thsrn."
,,@nDp D.! Werpe ntht psrrudt! !"
yGbapmnr ais Napcr."
.,@erratb mub csrbaBt gemaHt unp Ser
rather maifen belralt werbet,"
Sob ben @errGtbern!"
,,0sbentet N~tber1pnbtGe'S."
,.Siiir Den Gonare6 uub bas 8eqttrisaeleB."
..Nieber nit WGSNGR pOIitif."
So uno ohnttd ipra4en Die 1ronspareuts.
Der LANCE pra6ttee 3ug tpurpe ousntbal-
BEN BON ben 9ppalen nit Subef unb BON ben
SucDalen NIT relpsstpc(lem @Aneigen be-
9rIBt. Na6 iOrafGltiasr ShaBwng mar sr
miupeltens piertaulenp Wfann fart. DAFT bas
oeutide Clement in Inn perbaltntBmdBig 1ebr
gut pertreten mar; Serltebt lt6 BON Ielt{t.
Gr palitrte bas reputlttantIHe 9auptduare
tier uno bic Qotale bes ,.Mmertcan" urb pss
,Neder" 1tnter fCrtseesten prnnernren 6nre
rabs fWr pteie 8ldtter, inter !Qurrabs, wie
nur Der So!Dat uno Nfatrcle ls a~ms3ubrtnaen
DerItebt. @ir ltnn BEN brapsn Beteranen fir
bteiem gId nsenDen Bepets ibres 0~ertrauens
unb tRrer Nnerfennun9 befens ~perbunon unb
werpen uas perielben thinner pirpil gu seiqem
lMhen,
Die Nerfammlu uq III TrVnt
Ctr. Ibedter.
Die v0rpsre 65Ifte be5 Bugs Bate has
Grcnt Str. Gbscter ldnell erretht, ais bic
3peite nod in 6reperidtr. unp 8atttmOrelr'
mar. Die NGume BEG Tbeatere permpGten
taum bic Geteransn felbl at faIsu. 10 ta6
fir lbre Greunbe, bic l6 10 uneemein 3dbls
reid ein9efunben batten, fein 8aum mebr
todr,
Ote 0eriammIul;g ~orgauiiirte ith nit fci<
gencen gsemtrr:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-20

\ 9on. 8. 6. GeOmaR; 81. %, esanbs, Gsq3 c6ouO. e.
&bomas; 6. >. M6artion, esq; Col. 3obn 6. SRI.
Lamb u. 9. albe1ts, Gfq.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-20

@OaO. i. 19oma3 Seq. s.. BON Gttper; Spu. 3.
u 8. Gres:seI 3 =. GteDa,f, Gaq. : Son. 3otu 6.
Apomas !; SrFH s. Gn'0T, Isq : Son. g. 8artsG 3pu
u Wtapnhrb' 3. %. 6OrHe9, &Fq, Gor. q, GttrIias;
Gsn. Daniel, GSla
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

considerable numbers lay around loose
bag of pennies was picked up guam
tity of silver foil was streweo up,
on the floor; and the envelopes ana
wranners of the valuable packages
stolen were scattered about oeeihS
something apparently more suosIah ana
than the other empty wrappers sesn
tleman asked isn't that money
and picked up $4,000 in one handtul,
The thieves left dark lantern, ana they
took one article which may assist III
their detection, a small white Vailse OF
has. which contained few CLONES pe-
longing to an express messenger, which
thew opened, emptied and carried on
with them. probably using 1t TO remove
their treasure. 1t is reported that 900
600 of the treasure taken was in gold
In the amount taken, as well as III
the holiness and success OF the opera
tion, this is one Of the most remarKaoIo
rohharies on record. Last evening, gu
nerintendent Sanford and Assistant Su-
nerintendent Spooner Of Bridgeport,
came here with some detectives, anu
| heId a consultation with the express OIL
| AcaTs here at the New Haven House
| The WaY-OlllS LOT TIC Lhio9i,0 -. 49,,
sent Saturday night were orouSht up
and examined, and Mr.. Sanford suose,
0uently telegraphed to the Associated
press that the loss was not less than
$500 in bills bonds, &c. we pre-,
sumo the precise amount is not yel
known, but half a million is pretty
large sum for one nights work
The thieves must have STUDIED Ihe'I
lob pretty thoroughly. The messenseI
who came with this car should have eX
. amined its fastenings at every station
Int we believe he states that he neg
lected to do so except at bridgeport
+ and then only examined the door on IN
n side nearest the depot. Now 1T happen
: thatat all the stations coming from New
J. York the platform is on the left nan
side, while the thieves broke in tn
right hand door, and thus the ro0Oer
= was not discovered until the tral
d reached this city. The rumor that tn
y telegraph wires were cut is incorrec
v Where the thieves left the train is nc
II vet known; but with the teiegrap
(. wires in active operation, it would seel
% probable that they must be sooner
re later apprehended.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

TIVE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPoslTloN.-
4 further extension Of time for present.
ing applications for space. at the above
named exhibition, until the lsl OF March
next has been arranged. J. c. Derby,
the U. S. agent, at New York, for the eX-
hibition, has issued circular giving
notice of the above extension, in which
he says:
at is desirable. with view Of a wei!
selected representation Of the mechani-
caI inventions of the United States Ihat
the number Of applications should ne
as large as possible; and all inventors
and agents or assignees Of inventors, are
therefore respectfully urged to forward
to this agency their names and reslden-
ces, and those of all other parties known
to them to be interested In or having
control Of useful inventions, in order
that forms of applications may be SEN
to them. .-s.a4.;o,
All classes Of artistic, or industrial
mr. other producers, are invited to tax
| the same course.
II is hoped that due regard for tn
mechanical interests of the country VII
secure for this notification full and ire
circulation through the public press, an
that it will be kept as standing speCl'
notice for reasonable length OF TIM
Pamphlets and full information Will
supplied on application to me-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

pppsoNAL-J. G. Wellington, recently /
teller Of the Bank Of Middlebury, has .
been elected cashier in the place OF Hon /
Joseph Warner, deceased.
Rev. Harvey D, Kitchel, b. d. Oh
Chicago. H., has been elected President
of Middlebury College. He graduated az
this institution in 1885.
Phillip Wells, cashier Of the Brat
tleboro bank, has been rendered the
presidency ofthe National bank at Sa-
yannah Ga, at a salary Of $4,000.
The session Of the U. S. District
Court held at Auburn, N. Y, in Deem
Der. was presided over by Judge Small
lev in the absence Of the regu-
lar presiding Judge, Hon. n H.
Hall who was prevented by Illness from
the discharge Of his duties. The Au-
burn Journal speaks in very handsome
terms of the manner in which Judge
| smaney acquitted himself during an
unusually arduous term in the U. s.
Court.
We have to announce the death OF
Hon. Edward Kirkland which took
Mace on the evening Of the 9th, at his
residence in Brattleboro, He was ma
tive Of Huntington, Mass, and grad
uate Of Amherst College and has beer
: for twenty-fourye years a resident Of Brat
, +lnhoro He was an able and success
; full Lawyer, and held in high esteem b!
AL who knew him, Was State Sena
4 tor in 1863, and has been q member o
= the House from Brattleboro. He wa
e well known throughout the State, an
q was reckOned on the list Of the late Ser
= ator Collamer's intimate friends. hi
t age was So years
n A man named Johnson was put !
$ irons at the Barracks in Brattleboro o
h Monday morning, the 9Th according
y orders received from head quarters, an
ID sent TO Boston to be courtmartlale
e His crime was the forging Of dischars
n naners for himself, having as he alleg'
to lost the genuine ones. While he WI
ID walking from the Barracks to the Dep(
It, his wrists being ironed, his hands u
G covered, and the cold intense, his II
RS gers we're badly frozen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18
IOAHZ.

DIR. Fl. ANDRRs' IODINE WAth"
A Pure Solution OF Iodine, WITHOUT y
NENTil = ~,
Containing full grain to each ounce eD ID r.
The most powerful yitalizing agent III"
alive known. e,a.,f,Ia 10 o.
It HAS cured 8ud WILL cure % Vei'rl,,r'bilis,
P IfS and it has been used with a nssne
a srnSes in cases Of rheumatism, p 5STt
Co1sumption, Female Complaints, h ient r.
and KidRey Diseases, sc. CircrlaIr &c see
anu a n Price 81 bottle, or ior az
M II ANDERS y CO, Physicians an"
ists- AS Broadway, New York o;U,p 4
Also for sale By SETH w. Fs ~ pru,
10 fremont Street, boston, an. Aysoxj
generally
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

EyMaj. Sweeney Of the Fenlans, mas
been dismissed from the United States
service, His record as an officer of the
U. S. army is said to have been a good
one, but his neglect Of duty, the avowed
cause OF his dismis sal, seems to have
been caused by his accepting the dan
gerous doctrine that an American officer
NAV fulfill all the duties OF his station,
at the same time he undertakes to CON-
mand an army of Frjee Islanders, or oil
Fenians, or of fsmished Turks, devoted
to tie overthrow of some power with
which the United States Is at peace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

Cool. The editor Of the Newport
Express pretends to say that the Their
mometer in the center Of that place
stood as low as SO on Sunday last-that
at Potion, over the line, they sold frozen
whiskey by the linear fOot-also that
cords fell frozen from the mouths of the
speakers, and accumulated in piles
around the post Office also that he saw
a pair Of lowers firmly bound to-
gether in the "icy letters" Of small
talk. He does not tell US whether he
himself CONCEALED, or his hair stood
stiff, or his voice froze in his larynx.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS II 1865.-It APP
pears that the number Of railroad acct
dents in this country during the past
year was one hundred and eighty three,
against one hundred and forty the year
previous. The fatality, however was in
favor of1Se6, the number OLIVES lost du-
ring the year being three hundred and
thirty.fve, against four hundred and
four in 1854.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

Cyan exchange says that ayoung
woman IS in Irasburgh Jail for passing
off three cent pieces on a peddler for
half eagles.
Somebody ought to be put in Jail for
allowing such q peddler to be going
about without some one to take care of
him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18
York Herald

II will be seen from this table thaJ
immigration is beginning to tend tow
ard the former slave states Of Missouri,
Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Tenn's-
see and the CarOliuaS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

PLUcKY.-A man by the name OF Tar
bell of "Sandusky" in this state has
lately felt himself aggrieved because the
Vermont Central Railroad Company
would not buy his wood. He threatens
to turn his wood into coal, his coal into
iron, and cart it to Burlington cheaper
than the railroad freight rate. Tarbell
il pluckv and sarcastic.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.

Prom the Venerable Archdeacon SC0I ,s u
DUEHAn. Canada East, March u LNS
II am an invererate Dysp'p"'
more than - years standing 49,
~ have been so wonderfully ofL-
ed in the three short weeks during, when -
used the Peruvian Syrup, that l can sCtiS
persuade myself Of the reality. People VINO
known me are astonished at the change
widely known, aud can but reCommena 10
that which has done 80 much for me.
Thousands nave teen changed by Lut W.
this remedy. from weak siCkly, suheFlns
lures. TO strong healthy, and happy L ms't
women: and lnvalids cannot r"asoha"N y
tate to give it q trial
A pamphlet Of 81 pages, containing cerI I,I az
of cures and Recommendations from sou9c ~. u
most eminent physicians, cergymen anu ANS VS.
| besides much other valuable aud lnteitSr
| matter, will be sent free to any one tei"''7
| their name and residence.
~ See that each bottle has PEl'o
| SYRUP blown in the giae-
For sale by y,,.
| :. 2. DiNsMORE. 30 DEFY street, New G.,
| SETH W FOWIR & SON, Is IreEnoh' ~
R0slor,
AND BY AL DRUGGLsTs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

EMIGRATION. The number of emigrants
who arrived at the port Of New York IN
the two months of November and De-
cember last was Ss, 357, Their intend
ed destination was as follows, as given
L,, tba Nau York Herald.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

FTYTY CENT FRACTIONAL CURRENCY
A half million dollars in the new fifty
cent fractional currency viii be ready
for distribution next week This new
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

terdsy; and men and teams were busy
in removing goods and fixtures, Every
man appears TO be acting as II the word
Gfail" was not contained in his vocaou-
larry,
The Immediate prospect N 'front.' OF
the HERALD building is gloomy, az the
smoke rises lrom what once was an e''-
pant structure out over these ruins rs
now seen for the first Time from om
windows the Bardwell House, the flag
nole the Engine House, the spacious
dome of the Round House the Depot
building and in the distance spur o.
the Green Mountains.
RvNoygu-We arc requisites y" S'A'
/ that Prof J Il. Lansey hae engaged
the Hall in Perkins Block over "a''e'
! c Lapdons store on Merchants no"
! This Hall will be put in order, to-day
and the school viii be resumed to-mor
row at 9 O'Clock "a. thinking an III
terruptiou Of only two days 90 accom-
o. the fire
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

government tax,
CAr9pr.-We learn that the negro
Anoustus Albro, alias Nelson, who e'-
caned from the Rutland County jail last
Monday morning was caughtin LudIo"
Yesterday. Sheriff Field on receiving
this information from the captors I'M
mediatclv telegraphed to them to BRING
him along. but we have not yet heard OF
their arrival,
San ACCIDENT AT WEST rutland
Mr. BENJAMIN B. Thral, son Of Chancey
ThraU and brother of R. {. ThIaH o.
West Rutland was thrown from load
Of bav which upset near Parkers quar-
~ on Tuesday about noon, and his skull |
was fractured. Drs, Sheldon, GrlswoId |
and Cochrane were called to the spot !
and had him removed in state OF M
sensibility to his home, where 1t was
decided to send for Dr.. Allen Of TINS
nIacp who removed a portion Of the
skull and discovered - - ''o'1- ,.ar,,
rious as 10 'en''e' NJ
doubtful
=, mia NJ Grand Com
manderv of Knights Tempars OF the
State of Vermont, convened at the Hall
Of Center Lodge in this village on Tues.
dav Jan o. R. E. George NJ. Hall Of
SWAMI" - 1, ,l,,'s,, 81, .ha onor;r,, vear
GERS were CHOSEN to t1 sHS s g,oton Grand
~ L. 0'o' - w. --'''''
Oo Il I.l... r.,,,ou, 11or,,ooa roor
c-,'-. na,,,tr, Crord Commander
corners Depu,y o,"",, $3.50 Grand
H. 0@ t!.-. = ''' . ~ ''''''' W ~
0enera''SS'Hlo, W.. p.u,,ua.oa c.,n3
I' ,'" - =, Wv -
captain "ene,"'. c..-..u. p,,r
! L' I'e|, ! l"p,'s''9
IInSlou' 0tan' ie,@ye'
} H. VI. ~ raI"e' " 'lloSo'' "'""'' 80 IT,
!or warden
E., VIM. h. Iait, "liI'9'o"' "''"'
u Junior Warden
f., Samuel . bro"D' Du'''''- W."
Grand Treasurer
E, John B. 1o'Ieh0ecN' h"F''"- '''
Grand Recorder.
y E., David A. murray " ''I'''o". "'"''
q Standard Bearer
J. E. ) X. StocNeI, "'h'Sor' "I"'''
< Sword Bearer
E., VIM. Brnsmala' borIngtoo' 0Fah'
a, Warden,
T., Ira 0noro' ne" maven "'""
Captain Of the Guard
OF Ural Person, Burlington Grand V"''
nissary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

THE PRICE OF GoLD.-GOld took a
fall" on Monday ofithree and quarter
cents. Among the reasons given for the
decline are the increased and increasing
value of our bonds abroad the pay
ment of the January interest-abOut
nine millions-in gold and more than
all, the general belief that Congress IS
going to back up Secretary McCulloch
in his efforts to control the currency
and restore our finances toa sound and
healthy basis. The New York Evening
Post SAYS that the report OF the bill in
troduced by Mr.. Morrill, on Monday into
the House Of Representatives, depressed
the speculative feeling in Wall street,
| inasmuch as it spreads the belief in Wig
orous contraction. The bill empowers
J the Secretary OF the Treasury to fund
| the demand loans, the legal tender cur
rency and the other obligations Of the
Government in per cent, gold bearing
bonds to run forty years. Mr., McCullOcf
has already the power to fund the green
backs into compound interest notes
which latter initiate prices and derang'
the currency much less than the ordi
nary greenbacks. This power was frs
conferred by Congress by the act Of 30tI
: June, 1854, and has already been use
with a good result in Withdrawing a.
most the whole of the 8 per cent lega
tenders, OF which two hundred an
s eleven millions were issued in 1863 an
t 1884.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18
BAD STATE OF THE BLoon.

or accompanied by debility or a low r'a" @. 3
tyrtcm.
Being free from Alcohol in any form III fa.
giving effects are not followed by eorrespoL--
reaction hut are permanent, iniuslng sug ..,s
vcor, and new life into all parts OF tnG ES5'
and building up an IRON CONSllI O4IV|
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

BANK or RUTIANp.-AJ the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Rank Of Rutland, the following persons
were elected Directors lor III" ensuing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

issue bears upon it very fine likeness
of Gen. Spinner, the U. S. Treasurer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

ADMISSION OF SOUTHERN MEMBERS OF
CoSGREss.-1t is said that Speaker Col
fax is in favor of admitting the Ten
nessee members Of Congress at once
First, because they are loyal and can
take the oath second because Tennes-
see contained a powerful loyal element
during the war,and furnished probably
as many as 100000 men FOR the Union
army; third, a loyal State government
was organized and exercised authority
over good share of the State before
the close Of war. Probably the Ten
pessee members will be admitted within
a short time, and possibly the loyal,
Florida delegates may be allowed to
come in ere long The Springfield Re
publican says
Accounts from Washington indi-
cate less fear of break between the
| President and Congress than before the
recess. The President can no more DO
| without his party than the party can do
without him, and as both seek CON-
mon end, and whatever difference there
| is concerns MEASURES uCICiyj t4NAN ~
no need of a break, and can be none
without great perversity on one side OF
the other. There is disposition or
the part of the majority to agree witt
the President and to support his policy
| so far as possible without sacrificing
any proper guarantees of freedom, anc
there is no evidence that the Presiden'
desires any such sacrifice. The recon
struction committee had a meeting OF
Saturday, and evinced its desire TO
harmony with the President by sendln
a subcommittee, consisting Of Senator
Fessenden and Johnson and Represents
n tive Washburn of Illinois, to confe
with him. They were with him abou
an hour with what result is not know
I The committee will enter at once upc
: an investigation Of the condition of Il
!, Il reclaimed States, and it is thought thf
will send subcommittee to eXplo
d the South, before forming any dehnl
plan"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18

CAuonr.-we learn that the negro
Aupustus Albro, alias Nelson, who es-
caned from the Rutland County jail last
Monday morning was caushtin LudLo"
Yesterday. Sheriff Field on receiving
this information from the captors I'M
mediatclv tclegraphed to them to bring
him along. but we have not yet heard Oh
their arrival,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18
CONSUMPTION

vntcD ,arr.ts of more EicIm- than any olher
dfseasr. and which battles the skill OF the Ply.
stefan to greater cXtcn, than any Other maa.
az. ubeU
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-18
YIELDS To THIS REMEDY

wb,ra. u.l,r- p,,' r,ro 'us.
a. MEDICINE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
Habeas Corpus.

Some very silly people are under the delu-
s;on that the real Government of the United
States is a written Constitution, and one An
drew johnson, President under that Consti-
tuition, never omits the opportunity OF refer
ring to that instrument as actually IN exis'
tenee and entitled to respect and obedience.
That production of Convention, which,
through its adoption by the States, became
their Government, has very clear language
and yery precise ideas. 1t makes some pro-
vision about the non-suspension of the privil-
ege of the writ of Habeas Corpus. except in
case of invasion or insurrection, which wonld
probably control any official who felt any con
st;tntional obligation, but which of course, is
very properly disregarded by one who does
not.
In South Carolina it appears that the priv
;lege of the writ of Habeas Corpas is still sus:
pended. The General in command there,
having been lawyer and Democrat once,
seems to have had the decency of doubt
outignoring the Constitution, and referred
the matter to his superior at Washington.
MIR. Stanton bad no doubt atsll, and directed
his subordinate TO hold the civil subject to
the military, and to refuse obedience to the
process of a court Mr.. Stanton is not great
fayorite of those people who believe in law,
but to one credit he is certainly entitled: he
makes no pretences, there are no shams, he
is naturally despot, and he therefore takes
as naturally to despotism as 6 Newfoundland
dog to water. The President has now an op,
portunity of showing whether he really be-
iieYes that there is no longer either war or
an instruction. If there be, Mr.. Stanton is
very right /; if there be not, he is very wrong {;
and the President should set him right at
once.
There is very hardened state Of the cuticle
of the public conscience upon the subject OF
liberty, which is very bad symptom. Real
", men care no more whether the great safe
guards of the individual are violated either
In South Carolina or New York. They have
pretty much lost all belief in anything but
strength. 1t will not do. of course, to expect
much change in that respect until that sort Of
gambling-table feeling generated In every
community by paper money in excess, 10 chas'
tened by its explosion. Still, as the Presi-
dent talks good deal about the Constit ution
let us see if he believes in it.-New York
World, 18th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25

The WHIPPING Posr IN LA GRANGE
Yesterday morning a white man, named
Wells, together with several negroes, were
whipped by the sheriff of this county, Mr.
FARRELL Oliver Towns. The white man wa
convicted Of larceny from negro, and SEN
tenced to receive thirty-nine lashes yester
day morning, and twenty-five more ON yes
terday evening. At the whipping yesterday
morning, a Unanimous petition, on tie part
of the spectators, was to have been sent up
to Judge B. G. Ferrell, of the Country Court
to remit the penalty OF twenty-five iashes
At the time of going to press we do not
know whether the Judge granted tho peti'
ton or not.
Since the above was put in type, ws learn
that Judge Farrell has RENTED the balance
of Wells penalty, and that he has been re-
leased from Jail. Wells is from Atlanta
La Grange Reporter.