davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03

To BE ExTIRPATED.--The Philadelphia
Press of Tuesday morning contains speech
from John W. Forney, at Lackawanna, Pa,
on Saturday ofwAeA the folloging is an ez-
tract
If the Southern people do not ratify this
(negro-equalization) amendment, or if they
defeat it, what then? l think see by the
glitter of your eyes, and know by the throb-
7bing of my heart, that if they should ever be
guilty of this new infatuation, the war that
would ensue would establish this fact, that
which has passed was but as child's play, or
as picnic, to that which will come. The
army that will go to the Southern country will
go there to stay; it will not be an army Of
invasion, but an army of migration; it will
not go there, to revenge, but to extirpate.
Brownlow's remedy will indeed be tried three
columns, the one to kill, the second to burn,
the third to divide the plantations among the
men that 90 doYn the second time to avenge
the insulled flag Of our country. see this
sublime resolve in the glitter of your eyes,
and feel it in the throbbing of my heart-1
feel it everywhere-l hear it in the trumpet
voice of destiny. That We shall not prevail
against these men is to expect that God is
dead.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03

SHOCKING ACcIDENT-A LADY CRUSHED
TO PIECES IN A MItL.-On Wednesday, Mrs.
Harlow, wife OF Mr.. John P. Harlow, wheat
receiver at Haxall & Crenshaw's mills, at
Richmond, visited the mills in company with
two lady friends, to whom she was exhibiting
the machinery. While turning to leave the
upper story her dress was caug ht in the con-
veyor wheels which carry the -four to the su-
perGne boiling apparatus and she was drawn
into the machinery. Mr.. Taylor, who was
standing by, caught her and would have res
cued her, but her steel hoop-skirt had become
entangled in the cog wheels, and Mr.. Taylor's
attempts were vain, and he became near being
drawn himself into the machinery which in
a moment mangled the unfortunate lady in
manner too horrible to contemplate. Her
head was severed from her body aud crushed
to pieces, the brain being spattered in every
direction, and was cut into and ground almost
to atoms. One arm fell to the lower floor,
the other being thrown FIVE feet away from
the machinery, and fragments of blood and
bones and brains were strewn eyerywhere.-
Richmond Enquirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
s,css OF WARM EreopE.-A writer in

SIGNS OF WAR IN EuRopE-A writer in
the National Mtelligencer thinks the resigna-
tipn Of Lord Cowley, English Ambassador in
Fra, ce, lakiny place simultaneously with that
;o,f NJ. Drouyns de- PHnysithe Emperor.s For
eign Minister, affords, sto. a certain degree:
moral evidence of the intention of Ills MaJes-
,y to changebi peaceful policy to one of war aT
towards Prussia. Lord Cowley being au old
personal freud of his Majesty, would not
have resigned if he had not been nurgcd by the
most serious political motives, and there IS
every reason to suppose that be has been
charged by Lord Derby to oppose a war policy
that might, nolenS ro'eas, entangle Great
Britain. Mt a time when her intestine com
motions make foreign and anti German wars
most undesirable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
A New and Grand Epoch in Medicine.

DIR. MAGGrEL is the founder of q now Medical
system The quantitarians, whose vast internal
doses cnfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bow
oils, must give precedence to the man who restores
health and appetite, with from one to two of his
extraordinary Pills, and cures the most virulcnt
sores with box or 30 Of his wonderful and all
healing Salve. These two great specifics of the
Doctor arc fast superseding all the steTeotyped
nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cures by
MaggiePs Pills and Salve have opened tue oyes
of the public to the ineficency Of the (socalled)
remedies of others, and upon which people have
so long blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills arc
not of the class that are swallowed by the dozen,
and of which every box full taken creates an ab-
solute necessity for another. One or two of Mag
giels Pills sufocs to place the bowels in perfect
order, tone the stomach, create an appetite, and
render tho spirits light and buoyant There is
no gripping, and no reaction in the form of con-
stipation If the liver is affected, its functions
are restored; and if the nervous system is feeble,
it is invigorated This last quality makes the
medicines very desirable for the wants of delicate
females. Ulcerous and cruptivc diseases are lite.
rally extipguished by the disnfcctant power of
MaggierS Salve. In fact, it is here announced
that Maggiers Bilious, Dyspeptic and
DiarrhGa Pills cure whero al others fail.
While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblans, Cuts, and all
abrnsons Of The skin, Maggiel's SalVe is in
fallible. Sold by J. MAoeIEL. il Pine Street,
New York, and oil Druggists, Mt ~ cts. per boS'
Aup Is " 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03

SOMETHING wEALL OUGHT TO TolKNow-The
Treasury Department will not recognize rs of
fullvalue torn greenbacks. IF any part Of
bill is lost, discount is made in proportion to
the missing portion. Take on example: One,
fourth of fve-doilar greenback is torn oft,
the value of the note is worth but SIS IS. "A
fifty-dollar greeubac TX in the same condition
is worth $37 so. The names of the sgners
may be legibly written upon the face of a
bill, but that will not avail any thing if por-
ton OF tho note is lost.
Would tho note or "promiso to pay" of q
private citizen depreciate for thesamsr sresspnS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
The South will not adopt the Constitu.
tional Amendment.

We have been whipped and humiliated.
We have had fair promises made to us and
been deceived. We have suffered from ,yios
lated contracts, and freshly imposed burdens.
Not content with this, the Radcals.now de-
mand that we shall seat more feek." Fhe
Constitutional Amendment is tdrust in our
faces, and we are told to swallow. whole or
remain unrcconstructcd. We prefer the latter
alternative 10 union on any such terms.
As many of our readers have doubtless for
gotten what this Constitutional Amendment,
so called, is, we give the following synopsis !:
First. That all persons born or naturalized
in the United States are citizens thereof, and
of the States in. which they reside, and on
asfooting Of, equality in regard to their civil
rights. .r..,,,.-. ..s.-.-s.-.=-.ss=.sz-,,.
+ Second. That the enumeration of the peo'
pie for representation in Congress shall be
abridged in proportion to the abridgement
Of the right of suffrage above the age
of twenty-one years-in ANY State, on ac-
count OF race CIR color. -,
r Third. That a larger schedule OF persons,
civil and military, eagaged in the late rebel
lion, shall be Ineligible to any federal Office
EcItultcT. uutli doSUi'Su " wv SAiiNS WV
of each House of Congress.
Fourth. That tho uational war debt shall
be held sacred, and that all rebel debts and
obligations shallbe utterly repudiatcd aud
held illegal and void. a.
Fifth. That Congress shall have power. to
enforce the provisions ofthis article.
Against this amendment, President John
son entered his solemn protest, and it was a;c-
ceptcd by the more extreme members OF the
party with much reluctance, and then only
because they regarded it as. stepping stone
to other and greater demands upon the South.
New Jersey and Tennessee have been gag
gvd into its adoption, but we believe that not
auothcr Southern State will seek reconcilia-
ton on SO humiliating basis. We have al
ready gone as far as honor requires, and no
question Of expedIency can warrant our peo-
pie in yielding one jot or little more. We
may be eventually forced into acquiescence
by The bayonet, but when that time arrives,
good bye government; welcome Supreme
Dictator South Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03

AK IMP .nraSr O..pxR.-Our read, RS, PAR
licu.ar'g those who nre eugag' d III aSr'c'l
RI pursuits. will peruse wiki satsfactl, n the
to ia.in. order. and dsvou:!y pray Tor lis
rid execation as an cifsctual preventive to to
a crime ti.a prevalence of wEi-t. We VIII
oth rise have many reasons = Gar. 1t Is
pub';.hed from aa official cory which las
cone WacG:cia!'y 10 Us:
headquarters STATE Of Soutb Carolina,
CnartestJii, s e., September "a. i>t6,
l6cuefal Order, No. 20. y,
| During the, seasou tor picking cotton aud
harvesting. rice and corn. and until the crops
Shall have been prepared for market and divi-
dcd among those who ilaye produced themon
shares. persons will not be permitted to trade
or barter n these products Oh The highways
commons, rivers, creek, ur iuietS OF this lllll'
tsry District. without written license lron
the Mayor. Iuteulant OF cther 'o' 'petcnl
authority ol the CITY, Town, OF PARISH col'l'
tersignedj by The Commanding Officer OF the
Military. Post, within which such persons
may be found. Traders and pedlalS may be
treated as trespassers when found Oh panta-
tons without the consent Of the owners.
II. Any person who shall buy cotton, rice
or corn raised Uu SudEcS OSio-c tHS
have been prepared for market and divided
according to contract, or who shall buy these
products from persons employed on p'anta.
toas, may be required, on,thc complaint OF.
an ci;iz:n, to produce satisfactory evidence
to TIE Post Commander that all the Parties
interested have expressly consented to the
sale: and in default thereof such purchaser
shall be deemed guilty of receiving stolen
goods, and punished accordingly.
III. Violations of these orders will be pun
ished by Post Commanders by fine of not
less than $50. nor more than $500. For the
second offence, the ACCUSED, en- conviction.
shall be tiued, and imprisoned not less than
sixty days.
III. Citizens are authorized, ia the absence
OF competent authority on the spot, civil or
military, to arrest any person found violating
these orders, and to bring the offender before
the Post Commander for his action.
V. Cases arising under these orders will be
reported by Post Commanders, and their ac-
ton stated.
By command of Bvt, Maj Gen. R. K. Scott.
H. w. SMITH,
Bgt. 1t. Col. and A. A. General.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
Not the Slightest Necessity to go
Further than Augusta.


To procure every possible advantage of thor
ougly profound and scientific Medical Education.
Nor should tine young men of this part of the
world 90 further for th!a purpose They should
sp,nd their money here ut home, helping thereby
to build up ncblc Southern Institutions somewhat
shattered by the war. We ARE speaking particut
larly Of the Medical College Of Georgia, in our
neis! boring city of augusta. This institution
however is no longer much shattered. It's last
session was perhaps as prosperous as any in its
history.
A card or' aI advertisement from the Faculty Of
this College will bc found in another column. The
names in that Faculty arc us faiaiiar, and Us yell
known to fame, in South Carolina and Georgia
rs those CT the ancient prophets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
augusta Merchants.

OUINN.-Washington was tue mau for l776,
bank, but P. QUIyN, ls9 Broad Street, Augusta,
Ga is the man who meets the wants of the peo-
Pile as regards light, elegant and refined litera-
,ure Read his card, in another column, and you
will see exactly what we mean and what QUINN
means. QUINN is ready to receive subscriptions
for any Literary Papers or Magazines, and per-
sons in tho country can order anything OF the
sort through him. We recommend him as an en-
ergetic and reliable business man.
LEVY & ASHER.-To-day, LEVY j. ASHER
inform their Edgefeld patrons that they have re-
moved to Els Broad Street. Read their card
This is q famous place for Gentlenens' and La.
dies Furnishings. The fine assortment Of Levy
& ASHER, places beautiful Dresses, Gloves, Hoops,
Handkerchiefs, Stockings, Cravats, Scarff, Under
Shirts, Drawers, (how ahamefully we mix the
feminine and masculine y within the capacity oil
every woman's and mans purse. Be sure to visit
LEVY & ASHER at 2lS.
DAVIDSON & CO.-And the Co. is no less
popular person than our old friend NJ. A. RAN
SON, ESQ. These also have made move, as will
be seen by reference to their new advertisement
These Merchants sell the very best Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Lamps, Chandeliers, &c.,
&c, at an elegant Store, Eo. 256, little above
the Globe Hotel. The time spent in looking over
their large and Grsteass assortment will not be
thrown away.
BLAIR, SMITH Co-Attention is called
to the card of BLAIR, SMITH & Co, Tobacco
AGENTS and Commission Merchants, e9S Broad
Street, Augusta, en-. They solicit eonsignmcnts,
aud will no doubt guarantee quick returns and
large profits We hope hishouse will be remem-
bered By our community.
CARE AUX DANES Mrs. o'cosSoR, mt her
Millinery Establishment, 22s Broad Street, next
door 10 GRAY, MULL,RKY & Co., has justreccivcd
n large assortment of rich ind elegant Millinery
Good, equal to anything ever offered in the Au-
rusta Market, to which she invites particular at
tention. Ladies wishing anything in this line
fand where is the one who doesn't?) will find hrs.
O'CoyHon'sSjust the shop they want. And as she
EMPLOYS only the most Hateful and fashionable
milliners, every one can rely on having her pur-
cbases made up in the very latest styles, and in
the most approved manner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
Sad and Beautiful.

Ex-Governor Vance, in q recent address before
the literary societies of the University of North
Carolina, spoke as follows:
"No moments of victory nre for us, no national
Jubilee can we celebrate, no songs of triumph can
our maidcns sing, or garlands Of glory weave
there is no. welcoming of returning conquerors'
nor erecting of triumphal arches for us, to console
us for our great suffering. We are all alone with
our great defeat and that heavy SORROW which
never fitting, still is sitting, still is string, in
our.houschold," and all that we have left for our
comfort is the sad yet tender light which plays
around the memory of those who died to make it
otherwise"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
News from MexieO,
SAN FsANcIsco, September 2S

SAN TRANCISCU, DePteIHUei -O'
We have news from Mazatlan, Mexico, to
the effect that the Imperialists and the ships
of war had left Guaymas 10 the Liberals. A
fight had occurred near Mazatlan, in which
the Freuch lost 200 and the Liberals 25o, kill
ed and wounded.
The garrison of Imperialists at Urez was
cut to pieces on the 4th instant, by Martinez
no quarter being given. Gen. Lamberg, an
Austrian commander, was killed in an engage
ment at Guadaloupe on the same day.
1t was thought that Mazatlan would proba-
bly be evacuated by the French in October.
Sonora was in the undsturbed possession OF
the Liberals.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
The F'enians.
New YORK, September 2S.

INV IUNAi OcPsCIIIOe1 80
The Stephens Fenian) Headquarters were
all hustle and activity yesterday. Important
negotiations are said to be pending, which,
when revealed, will astonish the Brotherhood.
In the case of Roberts, uolie proscqui has
been entered and the case dismissed. A
flaw has also been discovered in the indict,
ment of the Fenians at Erie, which will ne
cessitate their discharge.
A special dispatch from Ottawa, c. ", de-
nies that the Fenians are concentrating on
the frontier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
Gen. Gary and r. B. Bullock, Esq.

And the Kaolin Factory: AnGTeaSets. And
graceful Amenities.
OF. all these nice persons and things are we
going to speak. Everybody knows who Gen. GARY
is. But.who is Mr.. BU1LocK7 He is the enter
priaing and gcntlcmanly President of the Com
pany now en- gagged in=the manufacture of kaoln
ware, hero in our own District, Kaolin is the
geological name of the species ofearth or clay
out of which this porcelain is made. Hence the
name of the ware. The Secretary of this Company
is J. E. MARSHALL, Esq. The general Superin-
tendent is G. ScuAuB, Esq. All these gentlemen
are of Augusta The Factory is in very -four
ishing condition. The enterprise ofihe Company
knows ne tner slumbcr nor sleep.
Mr.. BULLOCK. desiring to pay compliment TO
man who has done much and suffered mucr,
has sent Gen. NJ. W. GAEYa present of sbeautiful
Kaolin Tea Set. We have the honor of being
allowed to infcst Gen. GARY's Office. There We
cspied the box containing tho Tea Set; div
cd into it; hauled forth and spread out its
contents; and went into ccstasies over the
beautiful warc, and over the graceful ctm-
plment. The ware is durable in quality. and
very elegant in tint md beauty of finish. The
Kaolin Factory is an honor to Edgefeld District.
1t is worthy visit from all fond of the marvel
lous ana instructive. We answer for it that Mr..
scHAuB will treat all visitors with urbanity, and
give thOm every information necessary to enable
them to onjoy and appreciate their visit.
And don't forgct-we speak now exclusively to
ladies-that the honored and gallant Gen. GARY
who is bachclor-but anxious perhaps to
enjoy the bliss of housckecping--is the possessor
of a beautiful Kaolin Tea Set. Minus, though,
butter dish. The butter dish he has given fall
brave mon are frce-handed)' to friend. The
friend, however, regards it only as n loan. So
soon as the General gains an Eve to bless his
earthly Paradise, the butter dish shall certainiy
be restored.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03

VNDru a, IOltDSDtI.

These arc The mcu who make tbs sli."oi'
Flour. In very few day, they ans to send Large
supply to Mr. JAS. L. SsLlAvAY. Al his Store ii
can be- found. Aud tbvse whe want it had better
make !. rush. Fine Flour, and new. Light rich,
creamy. We have seen-nay, caten-a sample Of
it, and We Il not speak idly when we say 1t is oil
tho first and most desirable quality.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03

= o.
Mc- Street Railroad is in contemplation in
Augusta. A good idea.
sg- The New York Erening Post, Of the 2Gth,
denies the report that General Dix has been ap-
pointed Minister to France, and says that he WINS
qualified to-day as Naval Officer Of TINT port and
gave security.
zS- Cardinal Cullen, in Ireland, hasSssued
pastoral on the Papal situation. He intimates
that the Pope will leave Rome;on the withdrawal
Of the French troops.
6eS- There is said to bo a tremendous stampede
frotn thc Radical ranks in Wisconsin. Many OF
tho most prominent Republicans in the State arc
coming out in favor Of the Presidents Iolicy.
ny A marriage ceremony between negro
aud n white girl was to huvo taken place in Nor
folk, on Sunday, but the intended bridegroom
gotting wind of tho fact that some young men
had made preparations to treat him to coat OIL
tar and cotton, failed to ccmo TO time.
uTe The. people and Cabinet of }4aly are rop-
resented as becoming more and ordzsindignanp'
with France, on account of Napolcon's treatment
of the Roman and Venetian questions. There is
n decided leaning in Florence towards more in
Innate and lasting alliance with Prussia, as tho
Isad of reconstructed Germany.
N9- Thoy arc vandyking ladies dresses IN
Paris. Tho Lord only knows Waas that is'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03

OF ,Le D..ah.am affair, the Cirifiah, OF the
18TH. says:
1t is said that q committee OF me Les's'a
ture is L. be seat u Investigate 'he clI'uiii
sta,.ces ot the burning ot Brc''b.'n by G"'el
States soldiers. a military c1n nisSio:l Is
already engaged In similar investigation
In the meantime, Il gentleman from brrn-
haln informs the Telegraph that the cit;z,ns
g.uerally are armed, an1 keep out guard |
hf;y mcn, who prevent the eair:nce iito tn'
town of any Of lie solaieTy, while the lsf'e'
are in camp little di>tarce IRON tie Tow"
tored up aid engaged in digging rihe PIT
The ,ss resulting from the c'ntiasrati"n l.
es,ma' Ell u. : Sl53.700 divi Led am3ng some
thirty citiZ -.S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03

WHERb TIE FIGHTING MEN STAND.-The
indianapolis Herald says that the fighting
Generals of the war are almost invariably for
johnson and restored Union, while the
dead beats" invariably sustain Congress.
On the one side we have Grant, Sherman,
Farragut, Rosencrans, Rousseau, and host
Of other gallant and meritorious officers, while
on the other are arrayed Butles, Banks, Neal
Dow, and such. 1t is a contest Of patriotism
against plunder and pianos.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
Mr.. R. C. BRYAN.

This honest and bencvole merchant is to he
found at his old stanl-whn does MT know BRYAS,s!
with such an assortment Of Fall and Winter
,iouds a. wall make rho eyes of Ladcs-;O say
nothing cf men, and children, and housekeepcrs,
and free, people-twinkle With delight and long
ing For fuller particulars refer to his new I'D
yertisLlhunt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
TT { "A DIV R S E r..
JAMES T. BACON, Editor.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1866.
~ EOilcd.',.

The very simple and pretty tale, entitled as
,borc. sent us by young lady OF our own Dis
trict, 4 telling of incidents sa'i and i,yous
during the war, we will publish very soon. We
regret that we have been obliged to delay its pub
lics,iuu thus l.ng.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
Fine Corn.

Our fellow-towsman, Bias H. Beasley, ex-
hibts few samples of.hiscrop of corn raised
this year, (to be seel'ir this oftice) which
beats anything we ever remember to have
seen. The ears ofcorn sent us average thir-
teen inches in length, and eightinchesin cir
conference. Severatofthe ears were sixteen
inches long. The corn was filled out fully
and perfectly from one end Of the cob TO The
other. Some Of this corn, Mr.. B. assures us,
was grown upon upland, and some upon the
bottoms, on the farm he is cultivating near
the village. This does not look like hard
times. Our friend will certainly have corn
to sell, if be. planted to any extent this year.
Who raa beas hin thiu wctrsay ysag 5--lsu-
xaaaTslla gsgaM
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
Errors Of Youth.

A GENTLEMAN who eufTored for years from
IA Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, nnd NIL
tho effects of youthful indiscreton, will for tho
sake Of suffering humanity, send FREQ to all who
need it, the receipt and directions for making the
simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advortiser's experience,
can do so by addressing. in perfect confidence,
, JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 40 Cedar. St, Now York
Sept. II 3m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
FALL AND, WINTER GOODS.

yu g
IL HE SUBSCRIBER has now in Store his
Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting in part of
French MERINOES 49, i
Figured and Solid Cold DELANES;
Beautiful pOpLINS and ALPACAS;
French, English and American PRINTS;
CANTON FLaNNELS;
All Wool Red and White FLANNEIS; 4
sHAwLs, NUBIAs, soNTAGs;
: BALMoRAL and HOOP SKIRTS; y. p.
ColOred CAMBRICs
HOSIERY, GLOVES and COLLARS; -. ''ss
Ladies' and Gents UNDERvEsTs:
Ladies' and Misses HATS-splendid variety; 3,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS and FEATHERS;
BELT RIDBONS-Rich and Beautiful;
Fancy Doeskin CASSIMERES;
SATTINETS, TWEEDS and KY. JEANS; =.
Blcached LONG CLOTHS;
!, TICK1NdS and STRIPES;
plaid H0MEsPUNS;,
BLANKETS,-a fine supply;
MEMS and Roy's HATs-all kinds
Ladies', Misses, Mems. Boys and Childrcn's
SHOES and BOOTS, in great variety;
GROCERIES, HARDWARE cROCKERY
With many other articles too numerous to men-
ton, all Of which will be SOLD Low FOR
CASH ONLT.
B. G. BRYAN, Agts.
ElgeGeld, S. c., 0ctz II 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03

Gs- We see negro was hung by a MOB at
Delhi, in the State of Michigan. tits curious to
observe how calm our Radical cotemporaries are
over this outrage. If it had nlyhappened South
of Mason and Dixon's line, we should have heard
an extensive howl on the subject