davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-08
TIT L. SNAEsEe. Practical HsistEzeE.
w and Manu- faclsgrca. OF Liquors.

MT T. SNAEpEs. Practical HsistEler
w and Manufactured. OF Eiqzs0
STANTON. VA,
The erectionof new Distilleries, Superintendent;
old Distleries repaired and fitted up and Distille
ries run upon reasonable terms.
Any information in regard to his profession i'm
parted to those who wish to acquire full and
correct knowledge of the business His great
experience enables him to ensure larger yield
and finer liquors, than be obtained by the gen
eral way Of Distillaton.
REFERENCES,
II. F. Richards & Co., Staunton, Va,
Col NJ. G. Hartman, g
B. F. Points Esq,
Captain G. r. Mason, g
Captain w. A. Abney, Augusta Co.,
Edward Mckinney, Caroline, Co.,
Sam'l Coleman ESQ, &C
Grey Boulwarc, /"
I. W. s. c. E. Little, Scotsville, Va.
Address
Fl. sNAPP, staunton Va.
Dec. 13-tf
% ~. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER
CIardy's Old Stand staunton, Va,
will warrant all new work and will furnish it as
cheap as any shop in the country; will also pay
special attention to repairing, and hopes, by
strict attention to business and fair dealing, TO
merit the patronage Of The public.
feb 12-tf JAMES II. WATERS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-08
BALTIMORE CARDS.
Established in 1925.
MACKENZIE BROTHERS,
900 Tl<y74;aaa aas<s ST

Established in 1925.
MACKENZIE BROTHERS,
.222 Baltimore st.,
BALTIMORE, 4
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
HARDWARE, CARRIAGE
GOODS, FLY NETS, HOG SKINS, SHEEP
SKINS. STREAMING WEBS, LINEN
HORSE COVERS, SADDLE CLOTHS,
HORSE BRUSHES, Gu RY
COMBS s. CURRYING CARDS,
FINE AND COMMON RIDING
BRIDES, {English,)
English German and American GIRTH WEBS
Best quality Saddler's TACKS, HAIR
NESS MOUNTINGS, of all kinds
and qualities Patent steam
bent Panel Tor solid
back)
b u G c. Y S 70 4 4 s.
These are the cheapest panel seat made, and
require no ironing
Superior Quality
Spol4es. Hubs, Axies. Springs. and
V:srnislRes.
iT Second hand
OFFICERS SADDLES
Sliver-Pi#tet d Wooden stirre.Ps
Mcclellan Saddle Trees, Sherman Saddle Trees
Jenifer &C &C Buena Vista g
Morgan :" Mexican &C
Utah % g Ladies'
Hope 90 g Somerset
Spanish 6 Mems Plain g
In fact, we keep every article in the line, and
in large quantities. We have, also, heapy stock
($30,000) Of
CARRTAGE GOODS,
Enamelled Canvass, DASH Patent and Collar and
Enamelled Leather, Springs, Axles, Bolts, Eel
! loes, Hubs, Spokes, Shafts, Damasks, Varnishes,
&C., &C., in fact everything in the line.
| We give personal attention to OUR stock, and
attend upon our customers in person.
Our English and French Goods are of our own
direct Importation.
| Nsg- Orders by Mail carefully filed.
MACKENZIE BROTHERS.,
| anrjl S-lv BALTIMORE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-08

A SwINDLE-Th Telegrapher exposes a
new trick. In a city in Ohio there is an in
stitution known as Telegraph and Phono-
graphic College" the proprietor of when Of
fers, as an inducement to pupils the guaran-
ty that he will provide employment for those
who graduate. He accordingly sends to the
Telegraph Superintendent circulars contain
ing the following extraordinary proposition
II have one young man that is now ready
I will give you ten dollars for every situation
you get for me. I care not whether it is
night or day Office, what the salaries are, or
if the student is not kept longer than week
just so that st is a situation
This is transparent swindle, against which
the intended victims should be on their guard
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-08
sTAUNTON. CARDS.
r ARGE STOCK OF sefs
Ia Spring and SszEsanler Goods,
i. WTzfx e. Brother,

Granite T3sO9sf, 8a
STAU N ON, v IRGINIA,
9' one Of the
.L1RGEST AND BEST SELECTED
Stock of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-08
Spirit of the Northern Press.
Before the Nomination.

We condense from the Washington Express.
The New York Herald, Independent, asserts
that democratic niggers" are on the increase
in the South For awhile the carpet baggers
had it all their own way, but in Mississippi,
Georgia, and Virginia the negroes vote the
Democratic ticket to some extent. They re-
alize the falsity Of the promises made by the
Radicals, and that their true interest is to har-
monte with the land owners. A candidate
like Judge Chase, of known sympathies with
their race, will greatly divide their vote, which
may thus elect the next President and put
stop to the folly of black mans party. 1t
thinks the Pope will gain pething by his oppo
sition to Austrian reforms. It notes the grow
ing importance of the Masons. It censures
the Senate for refusing to protect our fisheries,
lest it put power in the hands the Executive
It declares that rebel chiefs are more numers
GUS and active in Mexico now than ever. 1t
comments on the increasing immigration from
Germany, and hopes it will tend southwark
It briefly notices the eight hour movement.
The TRIBUNE, Radical, felicitatss the
country on the admission of Arkansas, which
indicates the close Of the chasm between the
North and the South, and declares that the
incoherent anger Of the Democracy lead them
to falsify the facts Of history in their protest
In reply to the World it affirms that men are
not equal in station, beauty, wit, virtue, but
in their rights as, men AS vote, though he
can control no other, is as sacred as BIS, who
may control thirty It hopes the New FORK
Convention will be as unequivocal in its resell
yes as the Chicago. The Democracy in the
South have appealed to and got the negro vote.
Yet papers like the Mercury and Petersburg
Index insist that negro suffrage shall beutter-
ly rcpudiated. 1t hopes the Democracy will
meet the issue fully.
THE TIMES, Republican, notices Judge Mel
sons decision that an honest assignment for
the benefit of creditors cannot be set aside by
subsequent proceedings under the bankruptcy
act, and that a fraudulent one may either be
attached by the creditors on their own account
or set aside by proceedings in bankruptcy, but
receiver once appointed holds. 1t regards
as highly important the organization Of a me-
gro sufage association in that city on four
propositions that it is the fixed precedent
condition of reconstruction that emancipation
was mist axe unless the colored race is fit for
citizenship that suffrage is as mach necess
ity as was emancipation and that this policy
should be guaranteed by the national authority.
Suffrage being once enjoyed by the blacks it
cannot be easily taken from them and peace in
the South lies in the direction of extending po-
iitical rights, not curtailing them. It charges
demagogism upon the Senate in passing the
eight-hours bill, which would not have pass
ed except on the eve of Presidential election
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-08

THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND IN THU
8, 4 C0UNTRYI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
rhe Promenade CONCERT.


Tho Promenade Concert, under tho manage
mept of the Lsdles Of the Episcopal congrega-
,tion, of-which notice was given two weeks back,
will take place in the Masonic Hall on Wednes'
day evening, June 18th. According to the FIRST
announcement, it should have taken place on the
s0#fHg, Friday; circumstances, however, have
induced tho Laiiss to postpone it unit! the eve
ming Of the 18th. On th.s occeeion there will be
Ice Cream, Lemonade, Fruit Cake, ana Refresh
monts and Defcncies more numerous than we can
mention. And besides this, there will be Lights,
and FloWsrs, and Grace, and Beauty, and JOY
aud Mirth. And sRperaaded to all, there will bs
charming Music. While ths assembled company
shall be purtaking of tho refreshmsnts, or chat
ting, or promenading, or flirting, or doing what
svsr else they please, in legitimate way, strains
of delicious Music from the stage will blefs and
brighten tho whole. wo assure the public that
the Ladies are taking every measure to make this
Entertainment peculiarly. elegant and attractive.
End their object in gotting up the affair is most
praiseworlay., It is to obtain funds to enable
them to have much-neslc44 repairs done upon
their Parsonage.
We hope the public will remember them Kindly
and generously on the evening of the lIth. Come
one, Gope ell. You will, at one apd the same
time, be contributing yaatly to your own pleasure
and to the cause of benevplenRe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03

TIE UNITED STATES CoLoREp Tnoops.-.
Mr.. Phelps has introduced ia the House Of
Representatives, q Bill providing for the re-
organization of the United States colored
troops, their instruction and coloniization.
The Bill authorizes the President to diSband
and muster cut tie enlisted men Of the seye-
raj regiments Of colored troops, and to make
rules for the Reorganization of the same
humber Of colored regiments of infantry and
cavalry, with the pay, peridtis Of enlistment
the saris' IS at present, and the terms Of en-
lstment tos'ihctdde a contract binding each
and every recruit to acquire citizenship in the
'repubhc:of Liberia, Africa, for not less than
one year afterhis discharge; the, United States
engaging to provide transportation for said
soldiers and their wiyes and children or other
dependents, end also to engage with the au-
thorities Of Liberia and the American Colon
lzation Society for the.reception of said colo.
msts; the United States reserying from the
pay of such soldiers certain monthly amount,
one,hait of which shall be paid each soldier
apon his arrival at Liberia, and the remainder
at the end of a twelve months residence
therein. The 1 b section provides that any of
said soldiers shall have the option of emigrat-
ing in the manner provided. with an honora.
BILE discharge at:any time after the expira ion,
OF one year after the date Of their enlistment.
The Bill was referred to tie Committee on
Military Affairs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03

protection 70 v6fC md 5TcF ri pfrson and
property-and that we are further willing to grant
blacks tho right of suffrage under educational
verral suffrage viii prqSs subveraivo Of the great
and fundamental princiRtss of Republican doy.
laas,a,ssd, rhlsse iisSts andaasdaiffaagse Pfssay
t5gsuhitSsWith usTsA formilg simi ocratid
Clubs tossscura:tha grsR# pbject aimsaAt, toMltI
to rcn,sSa the EaAernfnsbt to the baSxis of tifaS
party wE6 admiIttaersda%t with jussirs.s wisdom
mailsRb 10 lons556 thsHsst. zs
ResoIved, That we, aEIphce, adopt mcasuEg4t 70
SECURE more permaiSH organization oa]Ais
cub, and that committes of three be appointed
by the Chair to draft Constitution for.the same.
Rcsolred, That these proceedings be published
In the Edsefeld Advertiser. -''''''' .''''.
The Committee consisting of Rev. E. W. Horne,
Maj. Levi Lybrand and W. E. Greedy to DRIFT q
Constitution, reported the same, which was unan-
imously- adopted, aud thefollowing officers were
elected underit: ~ 49,
Mai. Levi LYBRAsD, President. ~
LIP. RUTLAND and J. NJ HENDR1x, Yice-Prcs-
idents.-
DR.. W. q. ZIMMERMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.
Rev. 3. W. HORNE, Corresponding Secretary
Whereupon the meeting adjourned to meet 9th
juno, 2 o'clock P. NJ. ..... a.. e-
JIM. HENDRIX, Chairman.
E. LOTT, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
z.Rlaiir.naain.ainine i. snnld-he silh..

versivc of the honor of the Speakership to-
make iailor of the Speaker, it was order
ed that Woolley's communications should
reach him throug gh the ergeant-at-arms, but
family, counsel and physician allowed free &C,
cess and priyateiptegsiews. Z Sss
General GfaHt plying to5ti.e Commits:
tee from the Chicago ConSeptioHi sayss:Ss va i
shall have no polie iof my own to ipteffere'
against the will of,tAH people. .n
The departmenfsssfe clQsedssliowi owineep. s9,
ployeess5 assist decoratiDgShe gravss.#
In discussing the admission of Southern
States SenatoEC Conness said he would frankly
say that he wanted these States in the Uniou,
because he wanted their vot,s for the nation
a! candidate for President
The following is the telegram which led to
the restrictions on Woolley's correspondence
"MErRopoLIrAN HOTEL New YORK.
6 C. W. Woolley, Washington -,
aCitizens and scvcreigns are imprisoned
by the order of tyrants and towards in the
Capitol of America. Stand firm every true
man in the land, with blood in his veins, will
stand by you. 1t is the last feather that
breaks the camel's back.
(S;sned) aGEo. O. JONES"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03

We Sing the Delights Of Mint Julip1
>. They came,to US in pitcher-No! that is too
prosy-they came to MS on winds cool from At
las brow-sweet as maideu's smile before shO
learns to love for after, as may suit your taste !!
Bah we have become bothered in the high lati-
tudes! How shall We get down ....
Mr.. ANDREW RAxsAY, Jr, who prresides over
the popular Bar at GLoyER's Hotel, has sentus
the most eutrancing and bewildering Iced claret
Mint Julep. We adore his skill, and bless him
for his courtesy. Flock, all ye who thirst, to the
locality We have Indicated; for there is to- be
found great wealth of joy!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
Foster Biodgett in Jail in Chicago

roster biodsett In jail In Chlcas0.
Foster Budget, horribly known to fame in this
part of thewOrld, is in Jail in Chicago. He went
thither as q delegate from Georgia to the Repub.
lican Nominating Convention. While thsre, he
wnssecognized by man, whom, it seems, he
had Asgrantly maltrented in 1850, when he was
Mayor Of Augusta BlOdgeu, being then. a ra.
wing sscessionist, stirred up . mob against the
.raid man IL name Crangle) which mob would
have hung the man had he not bssn rescued out
Of their hands oy the police. In consequence of
the ill-wil thus caused TO tho man, he had 10
leave hishome in Savannah to his great loss, &c.
ThisM Mr.. orangle sues BIodgett IN an action on
the case for damages asaosssd st the sum Of one
hundred thousand dollars. " 80
'oBfodge,t not succeeding id giving bail, was, at
last accounts, in the hands of tho Sheriff.
The blooming hopOFS Of the new Georgia mag.
aa.o seems te bs horribly tangled vjb saskIsaad
plgsYss9l n.I 49, g-,. ~. r. -. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
WADE AL HAMPTON, i
j. P. THOMAS,
JOS. DANIEL POPE, {
r. ". McMASTER,
4. VIM. NJ. SHANNON, /
S. MCGOWAN, J.,
Committee

MuIrARY-ARREsr IN HAMBURG, S. C.-We
learn that number of the citizens Of Ham
burg wese arrestedty the military yester-
day, under the following circumsta',ees,: :.
THERE'S union. church in that town,
which belongs to no particular denotajnation
bat is.asedby all, as well as. sometimes tor
public meetings Recently it was used for
Democratic meeting, and subsequently, the
negroes wanted to holdaa Radical meeting,
but the Directors or Trustees of the church
fehised. Complaint being made to Mr.. Can
BY. who is ut present the roer of our unhsp-
py sister State, be at once ordered the arrest
Of those Trustees, which was done yesterday.
OIL unfortunate Carolina !-Augusta Chroni-
Gle g. Sentinel, 29th. =:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
Spring and summer Clothing.

Suits already made, CT made to order, of the
most beautiful and durable materials, to be had
for extremely little money, at VAN WIsKLE's un-
der the Central Hotel Augusta, Ga VAN WISKLE
is,well known. His honesty, courtesy, skill;
taste haye enabled him to hold his own in Au-
gustafor many years past: We hope his many
EIgeaeId frsnap viii go Eoop npd aeoure themselves
splendid outfits before they hays all iaosn taken.
VAS, wskLf,i howeyes, peyeF allows himself le G te
bo out Of 4 ssnlepdld stock. We sall particular
attention, to his new ADVERTISED sstAnt. rh d -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
For the Advertiser.
Democratic Meeting at Edisto Mills

For the Advertiser.
Democratic Meeting at Edisto Mills.
EDIsro MILLS, May 23d, 1868.
Ata Democratic meeting, held atLybrands
Mills, this day, ting meeting was organized by CAL
ling j. NJ. HENDRIX to the Chair, and requesting
E. Lori to act as Secretary.
By request of the Chairman, Dr.. W. Fl. Tim
norman explained the object of the meeting, and
urged the necessity of Democratic organizations
in few woll- timed remarks.
A Committee, consisting Of DR.. W. q. Thinner
man, Msj. Levi Lybrand, and F. H. Poscy, were
appointed to prepare business for the meeting.
Thew presented tho following resolutions, which,
after being supported by Rev. E. W. Horne in a
lucid and impressive speech, were unanimously
adopted:
wnEnKs, 1t should be the desire, as it is the
bounden duty, Of every citizen of this Common
wealth to promote the material interests of his
country. And WHEREAS, Both State and Fed
sral Governments are now being, and ars still
likely to be, administered under the corrupting
influences of partisan. Legislation, regardless
sliko of the Material prosperity OF our common
country, and of constitutional obligations and
restraints, by the party in power. Beit
R.,oi.ed, That we, the citizens of this portion
of Edpefis!d District, do cordially cooperate with
the great Democratic party, North and South,
in ali calculated to restore Constitutional
Iiberty;Aarid do especislly unite with said party
In supporting the Democratic nominees for both
State and Federal Offices. :" 's = -77'o = =
R.,olred, That while ws win faithfully fulfill
: pressnt contracts with freshmen, yet In alf
.turs contracts for labo-ers, wewiH givo prsfer.
sncs to those who vote With us, and ally them.
sslyss aih z!ta opE psstT. -. .-.
: eRs,o,sss, gbatws ass willing 10 seeesd saus,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
Letter from Judge Aldrich on Demo-
cracy In South Carolina.
AUGUSTA, GA, May Is, 1865.

AUGUSTA, LA, May 20, 1oOo.
Nh Dear Sir When / read the proceed
ings of the Democratic Convention, in Co
lumbia, remarked to one of the Delegates
from Barnwell that thought it particularly
unfortunate for US, that the Convention had
expressed any opinion on the subject of ne
gro suffrage. 1t is on this very question that
the Democracy and Conservatives Of the North
will do battle with the Radical revolutionary
party that has seized the government. To
strike out now from the platform the last
plank upon which the party can stand, seems
to me the most impolitic thing that the Con-
yention could have done. 1 cannot conceive
of political equality without social equality,
the one is a sequence of the other. We must
90 into this fight with the party banner that
this is Tile Vide Nuns Government" 1t
is more important to US in the South than to
the friends of the Constitution in the North,
and we not only weaken our cause, but give
fatal blow to the cause OF constitutional
liberty, by yielding the principle. =, :,
1 suppose no delegate will feel himself
bound by this declaration of the State Con-
vention. I certainly would not. do not ex-
pect to be able to attend the Democratic Con,
yention in New York, poxt July, although
it would afford me great pleasure to be able
to do so, but / am too poor to get away from
home.
Yours, truly and respectfully.
A.P. ALDRIcH.
Mr.. RHETr. Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
g The .Corraption, COMMITTEE, j,

The SIX ,sliuy figentlemen who composed t4as t4a,
board Of rnpesashnnenntt rs Managers, having failed
to lca1e any Of their slime upon President John:
son, have.been continued in thoir twistings by
the House Of Representatives, undorthe styfsand
title sf "a COMMITTEES to investigate corruptions,
&c."i, They spoken ofby tho press tfor short,
we .presume) rs the "Corruption Committee
Elegant and suggestive title! Why do they not
come at once to Charleston2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
Another Democratic Club.

At meeting of the Haw Gap Best, and sur
rounding country. on the 23d of May, Demo-
cratic Club was formed; q aconstitution adopted,
Officers elected, and Resolution passed to sup-
port all Democratic nominoes for District State
or Nsti0nal Offices. The following are the officers
electedi:, !
Msj. GEo. Boswell, President.
Jons B. HOLMES and Taos. B. REESE, Vice
Presidents.
W. g. HARRIS, sec'ry and Treasurer.
H. A. SHAW, Corresponding Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03

SERIOUS AFFAIR IN UN1oxvILLE.-On Sun
day night last several colored men clubbed
together and ehdeavosed 70 release freed
man, who was confined in jail for MORALLY
atablinga white man named: Dennis; residi-
ing near Colonel Beatty place The attack
ing party was finally driven Of, aud. one or OF.
two of-the ringlesdsfs captured. Much ex.
aitsusnt grsYeied 10 tss fillsge during sbaa
nighsssohS9 sSeRs, - @. y;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
A Grand and Gloomy Abettor of Radi.
caliam.

. Gen. cASBY, for considerations of public
nature, involving the interests of the city and
State" has removed thirteen or fourteen Of the
eighteen Aldermen Of the city of Charleston, and
appointed others, among whom are seven negroes.
Gen. Canby and his seven negroes would do
we'll to ceasider that there is very strong prob
ability Of the day. not being far distant when
Radical majoritiss will cease to exist, when the
vile tyranny which oppresses the Whito people
of this country will give place to law and good
government, and when those hellish denominations
which now elevate the ignorantand dsbased, ovor
the intelligence ard virtue of the country, with
their authors and abetters, will sink into tho ut
termost dsmnation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
To the President.

~ During tn. National Republican conven-
ton some of the delegates paid twenty dollars a
day for their board in Chicago hotels - 's
Ms- The, Nashville (Tenn) Press and Times
ssys that itis now ]" olorably certain that proc
lam..ion of linissrsal 6nnestyis is in course of
preparation at The White House. and will 30 is,
saaS Before eAa meeting Of sbs. NasipDal Demo-.
.esatie E5DYsBtiep,2, - e.r,, .,s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03

ns-We are forced to defer until next week an
article signed "oID EDerrluLD," in reference to
"a Perfect .Model. Plow." Also, "PoNpEr
snAsu,s" Lecture on "Dem Locus" Both are
very goed-and both will appear incur issue OF
the coming week..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
A. gentleman, reecn,ly re,urosa f,0m +,

Atgep;leman, recently returned from Eu-
rope, informs.us that he saw much Of Gen.
Wigfall in London, and that he was doing
remarkably We'll, ,severy way. Eislsw prac.
lice enabled him to support his family in very
genteel style. The General is anxious to re-.
turn TO this country, but will not do SO while
radiealism is in the ascendant:-7galvesto
News...-.,. - =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03

ACAND1D CoNFEssros@The editor ofthe
La Crosse Democrat. asserts that Boutwell,
told him in Washington City, q few weeks
ago, that impeachment was "a political ne.
cessity--a piece of political strategy, which #
unsuccessful insures our defeat in the Presi.
Dental contest ~ .s, Il. .;f.is:.r.. h. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
The Beauties of UniversalFsuGrage.

To-day, iJuns End, begins the election for Dis
triet Officers, and already, ats o'clock A. r., our
town ;i ii.sswarning With the newly enfranchissd.
From the depot.of Radical tickets tDAvs Harriss
shop) to the Club House (the place of voting)
there flows one continuous stream of delighted
and deluded negroes Their is NO doubt that
thsy pro going to vote masse as instructed by
the, designing leaders Of their party who have
had them trsining yer since their emancipation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-06-03
The Triai of qEx-President Davis.

,To:day, June Bird, is the day set apart for the
trial of Mr.. Davis. President johnson having
been acquitted, fact which somewhat lets and
hndsrs the Radicals in their bloody designs, this
trial will no doubt be again postponed. =.