Remarks of the Gonth Caroline Genttor in Senate debate
A fragmentary 19th century speech in the Senate discusses constitutional limits on federal power, states’ rights, and the use of military force in elections. The speaker defends preserving state sovereignty, condemns army involvement in polls, and urges unity between North and South for reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
United States
Cangris Soust
Thane
South Carolina
Louisiana
Lse
Intersenvi Mir
Union
Peanaylvania
Jasbait
Tezi
Jobn W. Geary
Philadelphia
Eather
Democratic Party
Carl Seinstz
Teanant
Congress
New York
Wales
Fathers of
Republic
Republican Party
Prea
Olive
Bashera
EU Prema Court
Wallace
Nelwun
Nestor
Bitrer
Pedtern
Aritea
Unito
Notorious Moore Executed by Lynch Mob in South Carolina
A mob of around six hundred gathered in Spartanburg to lynch John J. Moore for the murder of Mrs. Francia Heston Woodward. Moore, formerly a shopkeeper and manufacturer, was seized from jail, taken to a nearby bridge, and hanged after a hush-hush, orderly crowd refused confession demands. The execution was carried out with precise restraint, as officials watched and the crowd dispersed without incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spellon
Nervne
John J. Moore
Duneenn
Nagar Vernonseilie
Thia County
Francia Heston
Woodward
Amie
Jehu de Moore
Moore
Tisalep
Lye Beye
Bunaf
Countiel
Gickels Wong
Cawi
Mgare
Air Lin
Fone
Alpore
Mia Woodard
Moora
Tago
Bia
Nero
Uinsuniens
Maj
J. W. Woodward
Winndenm
Myles Ener
Varnes
Wii Real
Pnoggs
Tully
Guily
Atlas Woodward
Spartanburg
Thompson
Sinttehol
Goxrain
Columbia
Charlotte
Vigolunts
Disnear
Cross
Tonila
Natal
Ay Ti
Dla
Mixa Wordwood
Listo
Limita
Langia
Kotani
Toa Deay
Wwe
Cal. Woodward
Winnsboro
Tolland
Mist Woodward
Lynch Jee Mernl
Cindenvijte
Ueaigie
Wiley Wood
Do Young An
Isin
Mulph Neveral Iontha
Lynching and Murder Trial at Spartanburg South Tyger
The report recounts a violent aftermath of a murder involving a man named Moore, crowds forming for vigilante justice, a lynching at a river crossing, and Moore’s capture and execution by a mob. It notes the crowd’s mood, official reactions, and subsequent public discourse, including remarks on Mississippi's views and Jefferson Davis.
Resurrecting the Drowned by Warm Water Theory Debated
A chaotic historical account discusses Dr. Lambert of New York proposing revival of drowned bodies by warm water and blankets. The tale includes anecdotes of revived poultry, dogs, and a drowned man, with political asides about Blaine and Maine figures, concluding with praise for Dr. Vince’s perfumed products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambert
New York
Enat Tiver
Lambor
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Hamptons
Caroline Genttor
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Senate
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Rome
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Ean Jain
Liberty
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T. H. Bringhorst
Real
Mexico
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Winn
Dr. Price
Turrentine
Negre
Charlon
N.C
Salundiaye
Saul
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Turing Mh
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Rourille
Tnapihee
Mties Frances
Wosnle Jain
Mar Barean
Croix Rusu
Sferch UE
Jefy Davis
Indies
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Jefferson Davis
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Miswissippi
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