davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

On March 8. 1850, a company OF gentlemen Of this
city, encouraged by the liberal legislative enactments OF
two years before and by the Of Greenwood un-
der tho Law thus made to encourage IT, established ON
spenddy situated tract Of hundred acres situated on
the west bank OF New York bay two and half miles
below Jersey city, cemetery bearing the above dssgna-
ton. Since that time IL has been much improved and
finely embslshed by oil the means that Art suggest
until row u ts noted ~ well for the adornment OF
and the scenery surrounding II Is situated on high
ridge sloping gradually in fertile stretch OF land 10.
wards the waters OF the bay and aording from every
part splendid view Of It's verdant Shores busy traic
and the towering spires Of the twin cities The grounds
are reached BY either the cars, we'll regulated plank
road, or by steamer fne wharf forty BY twenty Ave
feet having been built for the accommodation Of those
desiring to avail themselves Of this Of convey
ancc during the pleasant season when rural trips
most enjoyed In this cemetery there lie the remain ns
OF many whose names are familiar our citizens and
most Of the private plots are owned by New Yorkers
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
OUR PUBLIC CF.IMETERIEs.
How Our Dead ~aest-Populsr Refinement
ct the fomb-The Beauties and
improvements of Cur Subur-
ban Cemeteries, &c.

The Impulse which prompts tho hononne OF tho dead
10 among tho noblest OF mans nature IL has every
where ourshed the best sediments Of the heart
were awakened ia when Christianity burst forth
with new strength power has ever been evidenced
b, NJ Qrayesionos. As nations have progressed
IN reauomont The last tributes OF respect
sfe,oss mortality have been attended With pomp
peremony aad lasting monuments OF sounding
brass rho golden OF Egypt when dourished the
arts now haplessly lost 70 mankind the age when
eternal pyramids OF masonry ontombed the ashes OF her
dead Tho great sspulchre Of Augustus Caesar, which,
sam glorious ts ruins attracts the traveller who jour-
seys The Appan Way, coevsl with Virgil and the
s,ms1 OF Roman literature In modern times
when English literature had converted the rude tribes
u ancient Britain into the rnned and enterprising
Anglo-Saxon raoe, the aboey OF Westminster
rseayed the asher Of England's poets, dramstists.
and ssayls!s and became the wAlhala of the nation
IAs ten days gloom aud gref which the death OF
he martyrsd Lincoln pun-e the American people was
bot the mourning OF vastly civilized aud great nation
Bu. not only is the pornp and show of the
monumental stone indicative of civilization, but il
sreates OF itself, and perpetuates, among those
vho live In lator age, the rehnement
which raised It over tho tomb wha, citizen
has razed apon the tablet thR, the
praise and not resolved to be dutiful subjectf
without an inward resolution 10 bo oyaR Tho
recognition and reward OF merit stimulus to
euy. bow impcrtan, thon, that in giving outward c1-
presson this most beautiful sentiment should be
guided by the principles of true aud The dictates Of
refined How important that in the adornment OF
ceneteries where we place our votye offerings 10
departed should be governed by the rules which
mako "srt the hnndmaden of nature, and embody the
inward thoughts OF man In the purest outward FORMS
We nation have already reached the stage OF
sennemont which honors the dead With imposing
moniais and magnificent nterments rhe pervad-
ns taste OF the community which prompts the
aSyine out of 6 cemetery almost soon town
v,ihgo rs founded attests the fact and have but
mako the tour OF the sububs OF this neighoor
W cios to ourselves that rapid strides have been
made within few years towards making the resting
places OF our dsad worthy Of The metropolis spd the
ooaUtry.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

!
German. aud had gained considerable reputation A
Inventor.
Trenton.
BArTrsr ASSOCIATION. New Jersey Baptist Asso-
ciaton which held third anniversary Freehold on
Tuesday and Wednesday last adopted the namo OF tho
Trenton Baptist Association by which they shall b
hereafter known. The association embraces the
churches OF Mercer Monmouth, Middlsssx, Burlington
and Ocean counties.
TUE FisHrRrrs-The recent heavy rains have proved
hivhy detrimental to the shad fisheries on the Della
ware Thosc engaged 10 this occupation giving mp
In despair, expecting In some cases 70 cover their
expenses OF the mills also have been stopped By
back water.
Board OF Education met on Friday evening and
Atlantic, Mr. Wright: Camden, Mr Bugbee; Mercer,
W. II. Brace; Mdilesex Professor Reilly: Ocean, W.
y. Brown; Bergen, John Van Brunt; Passaic ~.
Horton
Posr oFyIcx RoBnsRY At RAnwAY.-Two young men
suspected Of having broken into the Post ONCE a.
Railway we're arrested In this city Friday nsht aud
will be held IN custody TIL satisfactory iniofmst'on OF
their Innocence or quit can DO Obtained.
MERCER COUNTY Counr.-A case oamo on yesterday
which possesses some interest, from the fact that
rccept signed bv the late President Lincoln given
in evidence The defendant IA Jesse Anderson whose
son. Theodore Anderson was tired Tor murder IN Spring.
held III ten or eleven year ago me p,sptr Aoan
who resided at that time In Illinois, re-
ceIved letter with defendants signature requesting
him 70 supply his with all necessary requirernens
and thar ne would indemnify him " the full amount
Among the items down pursuant this request
jude Hosa 800 * EIss ssso ,s sso Abraham LncCn
present suit The defence set mp that the letter
alluded 10 written by defendants daughter, at the
solcitaon Of his wife Chief Justice Beasicy in biz
charge said tha according the latter plea de-
fendaut liable inasmuch accused hs wife OF
an indctabie offence, be bong liable for any expenses
arising out o. his wfss misrspreseniaona Verdict fer
plaintiff f5s1 So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-23
10 COllsNIaApGivcs.

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send
(frco of chargc) to NIL who desire it, the
prescription with the directions for making and
using the simple remedy by which he was cured
of lung affection and that dreGd disease Consump-
ton. His only Objects to benefit the afflicted and
hs hopes every sufferer will try this prescription,
as it will cost them nothing, and may prove q
blessing. Please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 165 South Second St., Williamsburg, n.
Sept Is SIN 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-23
Oct. 72,
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

N
HnY w. DURTs oE, Esqr., Ordinary of Edge
ID Geld District.
whereas, Elizabeth Asbill has applied to mo
for Letters of Administrations, on all and singular
the goods and chattals, rights and credits Of Ab-
ner w. 'Asbill, late of tho District aforesaid,
Tbesa are, therefore. to cite and almonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be AMI appear before me, at our
next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to he
ioldsn at Edgefcld c. H., on the 4ih day of
Nov. next, to show causc, if any, why the
soil administration should net bo granted:
Given under my hand and seal, this 2lst day OF
Oct. in tho year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-ssvcn and in tho ninoty-ilrst
year of American Independence.
'-- WE. DUR1s0E, 0.E.D.
+. Oct. 81 ct ao
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-23
Final Settlement.

FINAL Settlement on the Estate of DAVID
"A PAYNE, decd, will be made in tho Ordl.
norv's Office, on the 1st January ls6s. Those
having % nny demands against tho'said Estate will
present them by that day. The Notes and AG-
counts due the Est4O will be found in the hands @
If Messrs. BtrnER& YasuMASs, upon whom NIL
persons interested Will do we'll to call:
p''''"' r. W. PAYNE, Ad'or.
81, 12t al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-23
MILL, NOTICE..

rU9HE Undersigned having taken charge OF
Mrs. M. A. Fuller's GRIST and LUMBER
MILLS, respectfully announces to the public that
said Mills arc in COMPLETE ORDER, and
that ho is assiluously striving, by close attention
to business, to give entire satisfaction to oil who
favor him with their patronage. 9i@ -;
LUMBER of oil kinds kept constantly on
hand. Lumber Bills filed promptly and precise
ly as ordered. =
sSrTERMS CASH, and CASH ONLY. ~ .
Persons indebted to Mrs. Fuller for Lumber or
Meal, are notified that said Accounts arc in my
possession, and en- carly settlement of the sama
is earnestly requested.
0ct15 ct 42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-23
READ! iREADi


Our Stock consists in part Of
Rrown and Blcached SHEETINGS;
Brown and Blcachcd SHIRTlNGS;
pillow Case LINENS and COTTONS';
Cotton and Linen DIAPER;
Brown and Blcachcd JEANS 5,
French and American MERIN0ES;
FIGURED and Solid DELAINES:
Besu,iful POPLINS and ALPACAS;
LUSTRES and Ornamental TWEALS;
Ornamental LUSTRES invafiety;
Opcra and all Wool FLANNELS $;
Canton FLANNELS;
CLOAKS, SIlAWLS, NUBIAS, SQNIAGS,
Balmoral and Hoop skirts;
COLLARS, GLOVES, HOSIERY;
ladies' and Gcn.s' U@D ERNESIS:
Ladies and Misses HATS,
PIBDONS. FLOWERS and FEATHERS:
READY MADE sCLOIHING--a large and
well selected Stock, from the cheapest to the
Dc Skin CASHMERE;
CASSIMERES and SATINET5:
TWEEDS AMI kentucky JEANS:
Fed BLANK ELS, Saddle BLANKETS;
Mems and Dny.' iI&TS-ail kinds;
Ladies. M;ss,s Mems, Boys and Children's
SHOES. IN great variety;
GROCERIES, large stock aad fine variety;
UARDWARE. cE0CEERY, GLASSWARE;
F.ne FRENCH BRANDlEs:
Baker'S arh GihsunS bcs! WillSklES
MADEIRA, PORT aad SHERRY WINES;
California CHAMPAIGN
CHEWING and sMUKING TOBACCO;
ll,vana AMI American SEGARS:
TRUNKS. VALISES, CaEPET BAGS;
BRIDES, &c, &c.
Call And examine for yourselves ne!"rc 7nI-
ella sin, csew.e!e Yca VIII CERTAINLY SAVE
MONEY.
c. 4. iN;ATEiM & BRoy
No. 3, p'rk Row.
Oct II III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-23
State of aoEtEl Carolina,

EDJEtlELD Dlo hlO1,E -t
nv EQUITY. ,a9 ~.
E. j. Gosgaus and Wife,
NJ. NJ. Doalsnisht and aa,oi John Huie', 'i'i0n. .
upY virtue Of an order of tho Court in this cause
ES viii sell at Edgcfold Court House, on tho
first Monday in Norember next, THE REAL Es-
TATE of II. D. BOUkNlGAV, deceased, de-
,cribed in the plsadiugs, viz:
ONE TRACT OF LAND containing Three
Hundred and Eighty.ive Acres, adjoining lands
os Moses Davenport, Vastine Herlong, james A.
Dozicr and others.
Tcrn:-ono-T Third Cash, balance on credit of
twelve months, with interest from date of sale,
noyablo annually. Purchasers to give bond with
Mt lcas. two good sureties and n martgage of the
premiscs to secure the F 'rchasc money. Titles
extra.
Oct. o 4te AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-23
State of South Carolina,
EDGEEIELD DISTRICT,

Lucinda Carson. Adm'z, \ Nor.h,,a,,
VS.. -.
Eustaca c. Abrey, him'S, Il. al. s'''S' &c.
ypY virtue of an order of tho Court In this cause,
a1 will sell at EdgcGclt &. H.. an the first
Monday in November next, the REAL ESTATE
of THOS. CARSON, deed, described in tho
plead. gs, (snhjeet % widows doWer) viz:
dred and Thres Acres, moro or lesi, adjoining.
lands of Thos. W. Bleasc, sam'l. Webb, Mrs.
Amanda Peterson snd others.
Sold on a credit Of twelve months, with interest
from day Of Sale, except as to Costs Of Suit,
which must be paid in Cash. Purchasers to giye
bond with ut least two good suretlcs, and mort
gago of the premises, to secure tho purchase
money. Titles Extra. - -
z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. 8
Oct Q 4te 42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-23
EXECUTORS SALE

.a.rrr
n WILL SELL at the late residence Of JOHN :,
4 KIRKSEY,' u decd, on THURSDAY, the
3lst October, the REAL ESTATE of said DC.
ceased, consisting of . ~
THE HOME TRACT, on which the deceased
resided at the time of his death, containing about
Thirty Acres, adjoining lands CT E. W. Pickcns,
NJ. W. Abncy aad others. y,
Also, ONE OTHER TRACT OF LAND, con-
tanning Ffty-Four Acres, more or lesz, adjoining
lands of L. S. Johnson, Poor House Lands, and
others. ~,
Also, will be sold at the same time and place,
the balance of the Personal ESTATE Of said
deceased.
TERMs-Tho Personal Estate, Cash in Cur
rcncy. Real Estate, Ons-thiid Cash,-balance
on credit of twelve lonths, interest from date.
Purchaser to give Note and good security.
L. P. H. KIRKSEI, Ex'or.
Get at 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-23
NOTICE.

All, those indebted to the Estate of ELBERT
"a PoSEY, docd, are notified to pay up at nm
carly day. Old debts may he compromised;
Those having demands against said Estate Will
p''e'A' ''''-' W. II. ZIMMERMAN, Ex'Or.
n,to 2m 13
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-23

Dissolution of Partnership.
In consequence of the death of o., late partner,
Mr.PArnIcK GRAr, our firm was dissolved on the
first of August last. CHIIsTopHERGRAY,o of New
York, and JAMES W. TuELEY, Of Augusta, will
continue tho business under the old name and at
tho same place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-23

Ino. colsan. 49,.
BDY virtue of "a order of the Court in this crusc,
Eb wi sell at EigcGcd C. H., on. tho firt
Monday in November ncyt, the REAL ESTATE
described in the plcadiucs, 70 Wit:
0NETRACT OF LAND containing Fifty Acres,
more or less, (withip two miles Of the Village Of
EdseGold,) adjoining lands Of ". W. Adams, DR..
G.. 81. Marlborough, s. T. Goodc and others.
Sold on crcdi, until the frs, Of January next,
except costs of suit which must be paid in cash.
Purchasers to give bond an! security to secure the
purchase money, AID if not paid at maturity tie
land will bc re-sold at tbs first purchasers risk for
cash. Titles Extra.
W. CAEWILE, CE.E.D.
Oct 10 A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-23
Medical College CT Georgia,
AT AUGUSTA

FACULTY:
/. p. GARVIN, NJ. D.,
Emeritus Professor Of Ma:eria Medica and
Therapeutics.
HENRY i. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.,
Professor OF Operative Surgery aad Surgical
AaGiomy.
JOSEPH 4. EVE, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Obstetrics ard Diseases Of Homcn
and Infants.
L D. FORD, II. D., :.
Professor Of the Institute ard Practice Of Aledl-
EDWARD GEDDINGs. NJ. D.,
Professor of Physiology and Pathological
Anatomy.
GEO. W. RAINS, NJ. D.,
prnfc< So of Chemistry end pharniacJ
DgsAUSSURE FORD, NJ. D.,
Professor of Anatomy.
WIN. II. DOUGHTY. NJ. D.,
Professor Of Mat. Med, Therapeutics and Med
ical Jurisprudence.
+. A. DUGAS, NJ. D.,
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Sur
gerry and Dean of the Faculty.
JOHN S. COLEMAN, NJ. D.,
Detnonstrator Of Anatomy.
CHARLES Il. RICH,
Janitor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-25
Registration a Duty.

IF any man desires to see Virginia reduced
to the condition of Tennessee, he should NOT
REGISTER.
IF any citizen desires the Radical negroes and
whites to control the destinies of the State, he
should NOT REGISTER. t a1l
If any citizen desires that all the offices Of
the State, Legislative, Judicial and Executive,
should be filled by Hunnicutt's disciples, then
by all means he should REFUSE TO REGIS
Whoever wishes to see all taxes levied on
R R5SEBsrfy a'0nS' should REFUSE ~ hE'lS'
But he who desires to see political power re-
tanned in the hands of the whites, SHOULD
CERTAINLY REGISTER.
He who wishes to PREVENT the disfran.
chisement of all who participated in the Re-
belon, and the confscation of the lands of the
South, should by all means REGISTER.
He who desires to witness the settlement Of
our present political agitations should not fail
to REGISTER.
He who would not see Virginia reduced to a
condition in which no respectable white man
could live in safety, should permit nothing to
He who would avoid all the evils above emu
merated, and secure to the country all the ben
efts mentioned, should net only REGISTER
himself, but actively exert himself to induce
others to do so.
REMEMBER that if you fail to REGIS
TER, you cannot hereafter vote, no matter how
earnestly you may desire to do so.
REMEMBER that after Registration you
can vote or not as you please.
REMEMBER THAT IF YOU FAIL TO
REGISTER, YOU CAST YOUR INFLU-
ENCE DIRECTLY IN FAVOR OF NEGRO
SUPREMACY AND RADICAL RULE
Lynch. Neaos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-25
Register!

1t may save your property and it costs moth
ing to REGISTER.
Confscation, to pay the losses of Union
men, will most certainly result from wilfully
permitting the Radicals to get into power by
your failing to REGISTER.
You need not vote for the Convention-you
need not vote for the Constitution that Con-
vention may adopt-you need not vote at all,
if you do not desire to do So AFTER you have
REGISTERED-and you cannot vote at all
unless you REGISTER Now
1t will be TOO LATE to say, on the day OF
election, II wish [ had REGISTERED" Do
it now or never.
The Radical party is being thoroughly and
efficiently organized-they will all be prompt to
register, and thus prepared to vote on the day
of election. They will carry the State if we do
not arouse to our duty, and REGISTER.
Allowing Radicals to go to the Congress from
Virginia will not only increase the Radical
strength but give deeper tone to their voice
of vengeance IF you want to have slanderers
and traducers of yourselves and section sent to
Compassionate REGISTER.
If you don't want the Constitution and laws
of your State to brand you as traitors-f you
don't want the run-mad red-republicanism of
fanatics and demagogues, acting upon an un-
educated and deceived race, to get into power
prepare to vote-REGISTER.
You owe it to the dead, to the living, to
those yet to be born; you owe it to civilization,
to truth, to justice you owe it to your fami-
lies, to your State, to yourselves; you owe 1t to
your honor and self-respect not to neglect to
avail yourself of the opportunity OF preparing
to defend them both so far as may lie in your
power. REGISTER.-Sh Shenandoah Valley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-25
the County Court of
Bath County, June 1Ith, 1867,

Ordered, That the Clerk of this Court do, a:
soon as practicable, make out in alphabetical or
der, a List of all Deeds, Bonds, and other instru
ments of writing, admitted to record in his office
since the End day of October, 1852 without the
dance with the Revenue Laws of the United
States, and that because said list to be published
for four successive weeks in the Staunton Specta-
tor, and post copy thereof on the front door OF
the Court House of this county, on the first day
publication:
In pursuance of the foregoing order, I have
prepared the following list of Deeds, Bonds and
other instruments of writing now on record in nv
Revenue Laws of the United States now in force.
All parties interested will take notice that the
time in which they were authorized to stamp said
papers, expired on the LIST day of January, 1867 ;
Collector of the Revenue of the United States,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-25
An Editor Shot.

On Tuesday the 18th inst, Messrs Robert
II. and David E. Booker, jr., in Lynchburg,
fired five shots at Mr.. Robt. HI. Glass, the Ed
itor of the Lynchburg Republican, one Of which
took effect in the left eye. The Lynchburg
Republican Of the next morning.says:
Gan unfortunate street difficulty occurred
yesterday morning, about IL o'clock, near Phil
harmonic Hall, between two young men, Mess
RS. Robert III. and David E. Booker, Jr., on
the one side and Mr.. Robert FL. Glass, the
Senior editor of this paper on the other, which
resulted in the serious wounding of the latter.
n sv ds sRe xhfa WSsr the
is lodged in the head or not, the surgeons have
not yet decided. It is hoped that his injuries
will not prove fatal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-25

We are willing, says the Lynchburg Vuginian,
to let everybody 'vote as he will )" but if col
ored men who are enyeigled into Union leagues,
so-caed, and other secret political societies, for
the purpose of controlling their individual will
and consolidating their vote for the Radical
party and against the white people Of the South,
choose to be used for such purpose, we should
allow them the freedom of seeking employment
of their Radical friends at the North. This is
the sort of freedom that now exists there and
is sanctioned by Congress- No man, even
though he may have fought calamity through
the late war, in the Federal army, can escape
the ruthless prescription Of that party in Con-
gress, if he is not of it, or dares to be conserva-
tive. The rule should hold good against Radi-
example, we do not see how they could object to
the Inauguration of this policy South. Wewl
| not prosecute any man for his mere opinions
| but, in politics, we should do as the Radicals
are now doing,-dispense favors to our friends,
or, at least, to those who are not our enemies.
| We want peace concord and a restored Union.
| If our views had prevailed in 1860, there would
! have been no secession, no war, and, we honest
! ly believe, no Republican party, worth the
| name, to-day. But, all these evils have come
| upon us, and we propose to remove the effect OF
| them, so far as that may be possible, by re-
| moving the greatest impeachment to a restored
| Union-the Radical party.
The crime of parricide in Japan says the
Norfolk Vrginian, is punishable with crucifx.
ion; a terrible fate, and one which civilization
contemplates with horror, but were it possible
such is the punishment that should be melted
out to all Virginians, who in this contest infict
stab upon our old Mother by refusing OF
neglecting to register.
70 all such men we would now make one more
appeal. Rouse yourselves! Shake off your
apathy and Indifference Smother your false
pride, and come forward to-day and register, anc
thus place yourselves in a position to do battle
1 for the right.
five are to be conquered, if we are to bt
overridden by an ignorant, insolent majority, lie
us meet it like men, breast to breast and foo
to foot, disputing every inch of ground, ant
never let it be said that we were conquered by
men whose sympathies are with u.s.
But, with prompt action, we will not be con
quered; we are in a large majority in the State
and with the incentives to activity that are be
fore US, we should press on to glorious victo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-25

Hinton Rowan Helper, who created such a
sensation in 1860 by his book entitled the I'm
pending Crisis, has published another, which
he styles "No Joque." In this production
Helperasserts, with strong emphasis, the superb
ority of the white races over the negro, and
advocates the Colonization of the latter beyond
the limits of the United States. He thinks they
ought to receive positive notice to leave before
the 4th of July, 1876. This doctrine from an
original abolitionist will excite the surprise of
darkies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-25
Musical Entertainment.

HONCERT.-A miscellaneous Concert OF
" Vocal Music will be given at the Methodist
Church, Staunton, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 9th, 1867.
Fine Vocal talent from abroad has been Sc
cured
the debt on the Organ.
Single Tickets SO Cents Ticket for gentle
man and two ladies, 81. To be had at the Book
and Drug Stores and of E. NJ. Cushing at the
Door.
For further particulars see programme.
june251t
j. II. HEWITT Director.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-25

The German Radicals of New York city and
Brooklyn have announced to the Radical mem
bers of the State Constitutional Convention that
they will no longer support Radical candidates
for State, county, or municipal Offices, "unless
the party shall pledge the members fthe State
Convention, and the candidates a, fore-said to
use their utmost exertions for the repeal of GER
tain provisions of the excise law, and will not
recommend the adoption of any revised consti-
tuition which sanctions the enactment Of Sab
batarian or temperance laws"