davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-28

PnoToGRApns, made from Dagucrreotypes or Am
brotypes at Bergstressers Gallery Third street, op
posite the Masonic Hall.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-28
Special n Offices.
Information.

information, guaranteed to produce luxuriant
growth of hair upon bald head or beardless face,
also recipe for the removal of Pimples, Bloches,
Eruptons ETC., on the skin, leaving the same soft,
clear and beautiful be obtained without charge
by addressing
may is, 81. S23 Broadway, New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-28

UELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
EE U% H nu
Is certain cure fol diseases Of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DRoPSY, OR
GANIC WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
and all diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing IN
MALE OR FEMALE,
from whateve, originating and no matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of these organs require the Of duretc
II NJ treatment is submitted TO- Consumption uT ms0n
ity may ensue Our Flesh and Blood supported from
these sources, nnl the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
and
that Of Poserity, depends upon prompt Of reliable
remedy.
dELMBoCD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
Established upwards Of Is years, prepared by
III. II. nEs.NBOLD,
DRUGGIST
5ql Broadway, New York, and
lr4 South 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa
March Q, ls67-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-28
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

We take pleasure in announcing to Dealers in
Fertilizers, and the Agricultural public, that 10
have within the past yenr increased facilities for
the manufacture of our Raw Bone Phosphate to an
extent unequalled by any other House in the United
States Europe. These facilities not only include
the enlargement of our old established works in
Philadelphia, known as the Delaware River
Agricultural Chemical Works. but
also the purchase of extensive and well stocked works
at Chicago, ILL.,, with all the necessary machinery,
cars &c, to conduct the business. This establish
ment alone has produced, annually, over 5000 tons
ofdried Bones and Meat, and is capable of being
largely increased We desire, by the closest super
vision, to conduct these two SO that our Gus
toners will derive practical benefit from their con-
soldation, in obtaining II MANURE which shall
maintain standard and uniform quality, and at
the lowest possible price,
pAUGu SONS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-28

Ladies' and Children's Fancy CFurs, st John Fa
reiras, 7lS Arch street, Philadelphia stook large
Read his advertisement Give him n Gall. aa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-28

TIL Z II E LING POOL,
And House of Mercy.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young
Men, on the crime Of Solitude, and the Errors Abu-
ses and Diseases which destroy the manly powers,
and create impedmcnts to Marriage with sure means
of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address DIR. j. SKILLIN H0UGHT0N,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
,June X lS67-lv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-28
FARMERS & BUILDERS

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE partnership heretofore existing between j,
W. Friling aud II. Y Friiing, under the firm name
Off. w. Friling Son, has this day been dssolv cd
The business win he continued by ii. Y. Friling
at the old stand, the Mammoth Store, where he will
be pleased to all who may favor him with call
Wv FRILING,
ii. Y RRILING
sunbury, Augustl 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-28
NOTICE

LII persons indebted TO the late firm Of w,
IA Friling Son will please call and settle without
delay. :. ,on
August Ist 1857
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-28

THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY FOR
SCROFULA,
in all its manifold forms including Ulcers Cancers,
Syphilis, Salt Rheum, DC, &C., is DIR. ANDERS'
IODINE WATER, pure solution Of Iodine with
out solvent, discovered after many years of scien
tihc research and experiment For eradicating hu.
mors from the system it has no equal.
Circulars sent free.
j. p. DINSMORE,
80 Dey Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists generally. Sept. 2l-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-28
ONE PRICE CLOTHING
JONES'
OLD LTSHED
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
GOA VI ar k et Sire ct,
One door above Sixth, Philadelphia.

One door above Sixth, Philadelphia.
For many years this Establishment has done bus-
ness on the One Price System, and we believe We
are the only Clothing House in the city that strictly
adheres to this principle. We have earned repu-
tation which proud Of for good taste in select
good styles and substantial materials and not less
important, for having all our goods,
EXTRA WE'LL MADE.
We employ the best talent, for Cutters and our
Goods ore of both kinds-Fashionable and plain
that all tastes be suited. The prices are the
very lowest, as any one by moments thought must
see, or otherwise could not meet the competition
of our neighbors, for deductions made,
We must put prices down to the advantages we
promise.
The people may depend, this is the true plan upon
which to do business and many dollar can be
saved TO Clothing buyers by keeping in mind
JONES,
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
GOA Market Street, Philadelphia,
Not on the Corner, but one door above Sixth.
March 23 lS67,-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-28

August Is, 1885,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-07
@efon.
Da6 Gnbfg bet 8rrBen U1B'
.ztpur.

q 80 .. - Ma4 s'nes
Dertlhte aus Ga pcr.e, pcr aeAern Abs ti1
bate Wtlon Disnftaa, no@n!ttaa pants Unit
ra6 9otel in Nsu Carlisle aerz
lol1en unp um g. lbr N5enes IN yaYoEts
oraefommeu. Is b;se fsynsr in beloAtst
Dsps(t,, eaB Wzfcn III Ga pasie iwcs
5tunpeu tlsibt, baun na@ Calumet aeb'
uno tn Chicago, un suet ooer ereE |ll1bE
.Weittmo4 Ma9ntttas, antomnt., ss14s
j @tn fpd,tres &elsD!amm ts|2Aty boz
0eRon NIT einem Don &biea9o ansefemz
,mentns 6tr.,, In, 9otel In "a porte~ etn:
aebetue untsrebune bate, ras Wefor
ntht ppr Dpnnntas Nadm|ttas IL Obi
caao eintrifft, tob ct bier eintae Me@r
bleibt, ben 9eimpes per. GNsntebn III:
tid[fae1 uno an rtn wtattasn Sttc1
0%utaeQuneen ~ Is Gents @intr:tt (R'n;
eer 10 Gsnts) 8eben mtre.
Alentbo!ben beib! IS, bop BE Bal1s'
Mfaire etue cbaetartete Sade (ei.
@bteaeo,2 20 Nup.-Weaon 1T bic
6etern Morssn I'm 10 nM angefcmns1
uno bat eunit ieinsn Gcntroet, pon1 pert:
lanp nab @bf:ooo IN 20 o%ufttrsHse
fclasnre Gossn gu 9eben, ocQfubrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-07

fla9e eerbaftet, eiaen junsen @ann na<
mems Stpne 9etSrtet III baben. Stpne
tpar bel bielen% 2euten III Mrbeit eemele len
unb befatt NIT tbnen lei rer. Mrednuna
,einen @treit> BET reldem er NIT etnem all
ten Glintenlaufe einen Sdlaa fiber ben
&opf erbielt> moran er na6 etlt9enGosen
ftarb.
Minneapplts, q. Mrs. - IS.
6. SoneS II. Gp'S Mnfney, &obinIpn Il.
pettlt6 unb s. 9. 8a6ct'6 unp Go's
Sa9emablen babe1 fir ben @inter bic
@rbeit einAeltelt, @albburns fpl9t beutc
frIb, u,p 70 1T .. MorriipuS Nlble bic
einsi9e, bic bier npd arteitet. Mu9 ibr
8lpdsprratb miro III meni9en Ga9en gu
Gnee 9eben.
8 attn9s, 80. Nor. - Mrtetter
tperpen an Der 8abn smii4en bier uno
ct. poul nod bielen @inter oreez
felt perpen.
Mls @er S. Trces am Mpntae Mteno
rpn benz 9ale gum Sc ten cer fcutl6e
Gnslii9en @6ule NIT rer &a1e unter
pem Nrm gu 5auie, 9in9> >paro er BON
einem We9ela9erer on9efalen> rettete inz
nelen ii6 r1p iel1m Sdab rurd5. eili9e
TluGt III ietn nabe bele9ene6 9au6.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-07
(G@lub fulgt.)
. ~ nfnnnn & .Nft

Swatpnna, 3. Deg. Die Diff
riot Court 1T bier in Sisun9. Derprpz
3eb @yan's ber am sersan9enen 4ten
Suly ben Gbos. DorieY crr,prrete, >purce
auf @ntro9 ieine6 @ertbeirt3er6 bis gum
niGften Ternin Der DiitrictzGou serz
|ldober uno' 9lyan in cas @efan9nte ppn
&amleyzG uunty suradaeliefert. 49, -.
Die urfode,> ~ aru m ct, q. q.
5eralbfur.lWo ot. IT,. "8eiee".
TACT Ger 5tralo, "ino ~~rascals" 8etee
itsblen. -6ofnann fiebltabe 3JMidtlo55
men jdbrli@, pdbrnb @ooo nur II 8
Mtuionen fabI. 2ebterer II. al(o eat<
l@telen roblfdler, -...@ %t.'o o>. ..rl.,,I;
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-07

Binpna a. 81. Nuy.-NlhfcnS am
flag seritei9ert5er Banrer ppn bier ieit1t
neue ~,Npritton" su Binpna einbeSrifez
men @runritude. Da6 Gt9entbrm lte9I
an rem uebersat1sspuncte Der .@inpno
unb ct. Yeter Giienbabnbriide iiber ben
M%ilNi1ppt.- SSn berM onta9N adt tpurrt
am Da'mp,fear City Of 81, paul einM o1nln
f,1arae116 8pnt nur9 einenS9ue yer>run>
bet, BEL, Der 2te Steuertnurn (Wate) oui
i'm abgefeuert, als'oer Dampfer lei. Ga:
la9.< i 8ont batte Mepfel an Bort
mel9e ,bet 2aGrp6e a1lf ZEN Dampfel
DIAMOND Soc eiinselape1 werre,, 1cllten,
Die(ea @el&ab in - u~rsebptelter s@fas
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-07
D!a1Dingtem @am5.
WInneopo!iS, Mtnn.

5etfa iu6betl 5etfa iuateE
SD bin INNER ~strsnlst unD luate babel.
Dtuf aud re&t %treWsfbeI NAL fetn9
Sp iehre TIM g9aftin etru 5aufe NAL eta;
Jrasf bu, wer's renn sitt9
jretlth Der petcr Der ute-aa beltett,
5tets bat Ter an Sanb. mae su puuf4en tt.
Or stbt einfn ausseseidneier Clio:
Beefteat. pafteten. Rrau: uns @alat,
unb Got, meie, pas ct fpuit nitt NOD bat
D.t5. 3etten, norm unr rvets vte Der Sanee,
gEenn's falt, einen @uaia pUn Weistep. staNee aSes xses
Sppie I'm Sor,ner e~isfa!!es Bier.
Die ietnnen unb beien 2iaufre fnb t man btes.
une beim 8elablen lit Der Yeter ein ltberals7 yfasu.
Gr fdreibt uie III piel. nod III rente an.
Wenn's alte &unten. sibt CT germ erfpt1
limb s.nnst nur ben sana sewtbnlt&en groft.
uas ertza iei's benz 6armer nrd 5e'aes: =
Gin gutter @taa unb friide Susne
Ttnbet man beim .rter aui Der Steue.
3u futtern Die anbe. Odien unr sterre .
ST TN Staue glas iur cine game Seeree.
Run SHUTTER, Ic6ter. Sater uns sphn.
sprna, bin Al Gem 5u1eI ces Huntington.
Ger Peter latet %erssbenf rim.
5r perfprt9t tets luifta une Rbel Al fttn.
t3f Deter Surfenina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-27
The Sherman snbstitute.

r. says the Richmond Wing, the people OF
the Southern States nil put their hands upon
their mouths and their mouths in the dust
and cry uncloan: if they will mako favor
for themselves By delivering up for political mar
tyrd sm and outlaury their leaders in tho late war
both of which things they will, in effect, do by
rn,iSJing tho Constitutional Amendment; if then,
they will accept the New England dogma Of ne
gro equality by inviting ts=ir late slaves, en- ma''e
and without exception or condition, to unite with
them in rebuilding their States, and will degrade
the equal sovereignty of those States by submit
ting their constitutions to Congress for its mpe-
rial approval; if they will do these and few
other like things, then the Sherman substitute
pronises, that at some day, apparently not near,
certainly after the Presidential election, they may
have the privilege of s;ndins to Congress men
who, by their ability t., take the test oath, mill
confess that they had no lot nor part NTH the
South in her day of trial. The States of the
South will decide the question for Themselves,
should the substitut. become o Lam, but for this
State wo can say that the present generation OF
Virginians must pass away, and their sons and
aon, sons, before sho Mill seek any representation
in Congress through such means, and especially
such representation. Military rule may be i'm
posed on her. every device of State torture may
be applied, these will bo the shame Of those who
employ thsm, not hcrs-but she mill never confess
a falsehood, nor afh1 the brand Of infamy on her
own brow. Ncver
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-27
A Word 70 Methodista.

On Sunday last, We heard read, from the pulpit
of the Methodist Church in this place, letter or
circular from the Rev. E. II. MEYERS, Editor of
the Southern Christian Advocate, calling upon
the Melhodis.s of Georgia, Alabama, Florida and
South Carolina to come up to the more liberal
support Of that thoroughly valuable and useful
paper. DR.. MEYERS says that although the
Advocate was furnished to its subscribers during
the past year at tho old price, $3 yet the cost Of
its publication was 81; and that its subscription
list numbered only between three and four thou
sand names. And this ia the old and famous
Southern Christian Adcocatt. Come to ts help.
Methodisti; aad ia helping it, you help yourselves
tenfold. Ycu hslp your heads and hearts and
souls, and the heals and hearts and souls of your
children. All Southern people are now miserably
poor, anl mouey throughout the South is lamen.
tably scarce; but even under the present circum-
sisnees, there sre but few families who csnno!
spare $500 fol tueh a friend, guide, teacher, a.
as ths Christian Aacocate. "The life is more
than meat, and the body more than raiment" Do
not be go cartty therefore as to forever pampeI
the appetite and adorn the body, sparing not even
$500 for the aimen. of the ETHEREAL spirit and the
undyipg xoul
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-27

g- In New Albany, Ind, q womsn recently
sued man for entering her house against hel
wishes. lie proved that he was pursued by two
womcn, three boys and four dogs whom he rushed
into the house, and the jury acquitted him.
~ At a wedding in Raleigh, N. c., fcu
evenings since, the invited guests, after the
mony, were requested to pay ten dollars each to
the bride, who was in such INDECENT circumstance,
that uhe had not tho means TO complete her ward
robe. Each person present promptly responded,
the sum raised amounting 10 about $500. The
bride thanked her friends for their generosity,
kissed them all, and went homo with her husband
in the best of spirits.
-" Mack" tho Washington correspondent
Of the Cincinnsti Commercial, gets of the follow
ing: Mr.. Morehead, of Pitsburg, closed eulogy
en- his late colleague, Phillip John.on, with the
following very touching piece of rhetoric: How
important that We, while using our best energies
to reconstruct tho Government for time, should
not fail to use proper e2srtions for reconstruction
personally for eternity" 1 ain afraid If Con-
gressmen don't mako bctter progress with eternal
than they haro with temporal reconstruction,
they will all go to thc devil by default.
@- A gamo of chess for 1000 is to be played
over the Atlantic cable b. English and American
players,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-27
OBITUARY..

DEPARTED this life, on the 4th inst GEORGE 4
CONWAY MAYSON, Esq, aged 6:; years.
The !ecensed was a consistent member OF tn e
Methodist Episcopal Church for about 81 years.
He wal energetic, frugal and shrsud in his de.
pertinent. ever keeping his business manageable.
80 when tho "crash came upon us" which ruined
our country, he Was fortified ssinst it,. Nor Mar
negleetful of the "better part" His interest ra'
to lsy the foundation right, and then to build
upon it. Hence hi, Christian integrity, bis unit
ring zeal for the promotion Of pietr and virtue.
The community will long remember his chari.
table deeds, the Z" dcralds Of the Cross" his kind
ho.pitalite., and the all he afforded to Christi.
suity.. Long will these and other good traitf
follow his footsteps; nay not until eternity shall
usher in, and its s:o.litics known, mill all these
he properly brought to light.
His disease was long and protracted, 4 ut he
bore it with Christian patience and fortituae.
Death had no tcrrors for him.. He waited fol. his
dissolution With faith in his Alpighty Protector,
and thcrefrom realized strength even in n dying
hour, and died e1horting his family and friendi
to nect him in heaven where parting will bo NO
more.
Thus passed away the true patriot, friend, kind
father, and the true Christian.
He le,xes a companion and several children to
mourn their irroparable loss. But they mourn
net as those who have no hope" Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord. hencefurth; they rest
from their labors, and their works do follow thom
J.P. B..
Ng-The Southern Christian Advocate will
please copy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-27

GES. GRANTS LEvEEs.-The upstart great
men at Washington seem to be trying to ape
all the forms and customs of royalty. Gen
Grants levces arc described by enthusiastic
correspondents. who write, We presume, un
der the influence Of tho wine paid for BY the
peoples money, as being most magnificent,
in all their appointments. The Times cores
ponlent says:-" At these lerees two cavalry
soldiers in elem bright unif,rm are in atten-
dance to open and close the doors of the car
riages, and the names OF the guests are an
nounced BY liveried servant as they enter
the receiving parlor." This is not picture
of Jefferson simplicity. That great man
would aiow no such freaks of royal nonsense
about him. The United States soldiers act
ing the part Of menial is decidedly good also.
The Federal uniform for livery Well, the
idea Of United States soldier has changed
somewhat within the past few years. Six
years ago, such use of soldier would have
been cbought as an insult, but then that was
before the United States soldier was put down
on level With niggers Perhaps it is all
right as it is.-New FORK Day Book.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-27
" It's Hard to Teach an Old Dog New
Tricl., >,

But, nevertheless, it is often very much to the
advantage Of the old dog that no should acquire
new tricks. And tho now trick that we especially
commend to the old dogs of this part of tho world
j, the adoption Of the Cooking Store. Az is we'll
known in this community, our kitchen Was burned
not long ago. Upon ths happening of thi, warm
occurrence, we thought the opportunity good
one to make y s!ep forward in the march Of pro-
gre.s-to discard the gaping and wood-deyouring
kitchen sre- place, with all its expense and dirt
and 6lth, for the cheaper, moro cleanly, snd in
| evcry-respect more convenient method of the
Cooking Stove. So We went to Aususta and re-
paired to tho popular establishment of .ur. D. l..
FULLERTON, whore we bought, for $50, n "Char-
ter Oak Stove;" which Stove, time and practical
experience have proved to be an incsma bio bless
ing-a grand sari ing of wood, Of money, of labor
"a delightful doing away with dirt-a profound
Improvement in cooking. And which $50 we e1.
pect to Save in ths course of one season, by means
Of the wonderfully diminished demand for wood.
At the close Of the last year there was a great
Agricultural. Mechanical and Scientific Fair in
New Orleans. At this Fair tho Charter Oak Stoee
bore away the prize from nl competitors. Tho
specimen Stove OIL. exhibition was, after receiving
tho medal, psradel through tho .,reete adorned
with ribbons and fags. Now we remembered all
this, for we had read it with much interest at tho
time Of its occurrence; so when NO went to pur-
chase o stove, no power could have induced ur to
buy any other than tho Charter Oak. And, hop p
PLY, Mr.. FULLERTON had but fow saro the Clrnr-
ter Oak, and recommended them above all othe, S.
Ours is " Medium Size" and can very easily COOK,
at once, varied aad elegant meal for twenty or
twenty. five personl.
And now our talu is vell.nigh done. Wo are
70 delighted with our new Charter Oak that we
cannot refrain, pro bono ps6iico, from publishing
our JOY abroad. The most u, eful inventions arc
those which apply in ercrs day life, and which
afford the greatest comfort An relief 20 the null
ttuds. Foremost among such, we regard the
Cooking Stove. And its advantages too bear
specially upon the Sax which most needs such ad-
vantagel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-27
The Sherman Bill.

The New York Express is strong in its de-
nunciations of the infamous provisions of thi,
Bill. and says that it should be colled
Il Bill IF the party in pouer to keep ten
States out of'he Union. I'LL after the ner
Presidential Elections, unless
Tile Whi'es Of tile South consent 10 be gor.
erned by tile negro.
Element Ist. The destruction of State Gov
ernmepts, the State Judiciary, and State
Laws of all kinds.
I'd. The substitution in lieu thereof, of five
Brigadier Generals, men of epaulettes, 'men
on horseback.
81. The abrogation of every principle of
British Liberty, as laid down in Blackstone,
OF won at Runnymede, as extorted by the
Darons from King John-as Tough for by the
Purltans even, under Cromwell-as died for
by Hampden, and other British patriots-aa
guaranteed in the Revolution of our British
Fathers, that took Prince from Holland,
and put him on the British Throne, and as
solemnly set forth in our Declaration of Iu-
dependence, and in the Constitution Of the
United States, viz: the principles Of magma
clarta. OF the Right Of Petition, the Bill Of
Rights, &c.
4th. The President Of the United States
(sec. 81 is clothed with absolute power over
the lives Of l2OOO,0 900 of human beings, with.
out Judge or Jury-for he creates the five
governing Brigadier Generals, and their Mill
tary Commissions.
F.. these horrible provisions of law, known
in British Jurisprudence only in the Tudor
days Of Henry the Eighth, aad unknown even
in the reign of the Stuarts-that species Of
laws which Cromwell imposed upon Ireland,
aud which the British people are realizing the
fruits of to this day-in eternal instructions,
and universal neutrality-suspicious. adopted from
Austria, Turkey, Egypt, and unknown, now,
even in France, or l. ly-powers more po.
teat than even the Llsh Hierarchy Of the p
pal Church ever grant even to the Pope Of
Rome, are to be grayped, and to be held On
to, until the South concurs to the following
conditions
lst. That universal suffrage be given 70
male negroes (a.l the while excluding women,
even white women,) negroes just emerged
from slavery, and semi.barbsrism, not so
much qualified for suffrage, three-fourtis of
them, as are our small children.
I'd. That the late rebel whites be disfran-
chised.
Until these important conditions are COM
piled With, il viii not be possible 0s tho peo-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-27
Committee Reports.

WASHINGTON, February 22.-The South
Carolina Murder Committee have reported
strongly questioning the action Of Judge Hall
who released the alleged murderers. The
report asserts that 0. II. Browning, for one
thousand dollars fee, made an argument be,
fore the President, urging that the prisoners
be brought within the reach of the writ Of
habeas co,pu. in Northern Courts The
Committee makes the following deductions
from the evidence Of Generals Scho6eld, Thom-
as, Wood and Baird. The punishment Of
crime upon solliers. Union men and freed.
men cannot be relied upon in their depart.
ments. Neither the magistrates nor jurors
are disposed to discharge their duty in this
respect. There is no change for tho better,
but rather for the woise. The Committee
suggests military rule as the only practical
cure 6cr tho alleged szila
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-27
A New Establishment

Our OLD friend, Mr.. ROBERT H. MIxs, has be-
come the" head centre" of nOat and mell resu-
lated Grocery Store on Park Row, next door be-
low Mr. L. R. TILLNAN's; and is now dealer in
everything that is eaten by man or beast. This
latter assertion will not bs doubted when you
read his list il another column. His arrange
ments ar. such IS to have always on hand the
best Of a.l'srticlea in his line. Give him call,
and you will not regret it.