davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08
DR.. sehenek's PuImOnie SyruD.-Th

DR.. SeheHek's PuImOnic SyruD.-This
great medicine cured DR.. j. H. SCHENCK, the
Proprietor of Pulmonary Consumption, when
it had assumed its most formidable aspect
and when speedy dea th appeared to be inev-
table. His physicians pronounced his case
incurable, when he commenced the use of this
simple but powerful remedy. His health was
restored in a very short time, and no return
of the disease has been apprehended, for all
the symptoms quickly disappeared, and his
present weight is more than two hundred
pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his at
tention exclusively to the cure Of COnsump-
ton, and the diseases which are usually COM
plicated with it, and the cures effected by his
medicines have been very numerous and tru-
~ wonderful DIR. SCHESCK makes profess
sional visits to several of the larger cities
weekly. where he has q large concOurse of
patients, and it is truly astonishing to see
poor cOnsum ptives that hgve to be lifted out
OF their carriages, and in few months heal
thy, robust person. DIR. SCHENCk'S Pull.
MONIC SYRUP. SEAWEED TONIC and
MANDRAKE PILLS are generally all requir-
ed in curing Consumption. Full directions
accompany each, so that any enc can take
them without seeing Dr. SCHENCK, but when
it ia convenient it is best to see him He
gives advice free, but for thorough examin-
alton with his Resirometer his fee is three
dollars.
Sold by all druggists and dealers; price
$3.50 per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen. AL
letters for advice should be addressed to Dr.
SCHENCK's Principal Office, No. Is North 9th
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes
& Co., q Park Row, n. Y; 8, S. Hance, 1OS
Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md; John ID
Park, n. Z. corner of Fourth and Walnut ST.,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker IL Taylor, 134 and
l3G Wabash Avenue, Chicago, H.; Collins
Bros, southwest corner of Second and Vine
Sts., st Louis. Mo.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08
From the Atlantic Monthly for December. ]
MY GARDEN.
BY RALPH WALDO EMEBsoN.

II could put my woods in song,
And tell what's there enjoyed.
AL men would to my gardens thrOng
And leave the cities void.
In my plot no tulips blow,
SnOW-lOving pines and oaks instead,
And rank the savage naples grow
From springs faint flush to autumn red.
Ny garden is a forest ledge.
Which older forests bound;
The banks slope down to the blue lake edge,
Then plunge in depths profound.
Here once the Deluge plowed,
Laid the terraces, one by one;
Ebbiug later whence it flowed,
They bleach aud dry in the sun.
The sewers made haste to depart,
The wind aud the birds which sOwed it,
Not for fame, nor by rules of art.
Planted these, and tempezts flowed 1t.
Waters that wash my garden-side
Play not in natures lawful web,
They heed not moon or solar tide
Five years elapse from food to ebb.
Hither hasted, Ia old time. Jovs,
And every gOd--nOne did refuse;
And be sure at last came Love,
And after Love, the Muse.
Keen ears can catch a syllable,
As If one spake to another,
In the hemlOcks tall untamable,
And what the whispering grasses smother.
E9lian harps in the pine,
Ring with the song of the Fates;
Infant Bacchus in tie vine,-
Far distant yet his chorus waits.
Csnst thou copy in verse one chime,
OF the wOOd-bell's peal and CRY?
Write in a book the mornings prime.
Or mach with words that tender SKY?
Wonderful verse of the gods,
OF one import, OF varied tone;
They chant the bliss of their abodes,
To man imprisoned in his own.
Ever the words of the gods resound,
But the pOrches of mans ear,
Seldom in this life's round,
Are unsealed that he may hear.
Wandering voices in the air,
And muTmurs in the world,
Spesk what / cannot declare,
Yet cannot all withhold.
When the shadow fell on the lake,
The vhirlwlnd In TpDles wrote,
Air-bells of fortune that shine and break,
And cmens above thought.
But the meanings cleave to the lake,
Cannot be carried in book or urn;
Go thy ways nov, come later back,
On waves and hedges still they burn.
These the fates Of men forecast,
Of better men than 1--we to-day;
II who can read them comes at last,
he will spell IN the sculpture, "Stay."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08
How Tobacco is Consumed in Europe.

In the city of Hamburg, Germany,
the manufacture of tobacco gives en-
ployment to moro tHan 10000 persons,
who turn ont 160, 000.0 900 cigars year,
valued at $4,000 900. From Havana
and Manila, Hamburg imports Is, 000,-
600 cigars a year, making an aggregate
including its own production, of 16S,-
600, 900 cigars, 1913, 100000 of which
are exported, leaving 100000 for
home eonsumption-allowing 10000
cigars a day to an adult male popula-
ton of 45, 900.
In England, with population OF
81 900, 600, in 1921, the consumption Of
tobacco was 10, sos, 152 pounds, an aver.
age of u ounces per head for the entire
population; in 1881, with population
of "a, 410, ! 39, the consumption reached
19, 533, S4l pounds, or ID ounces pei
and 1851, population 27,452, 692, the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08

= We learn, says the Memphis Post.
from persons who have recently passed
Arkansas Post, that the place of deposit
of the Federal dead who fell in the cap
ture of that place on the 1lth day OF
January, 1868, is being gradually wash
ed away by freshets in the Arkansas NV
er, leaving the remains exposed to view.
A gentleman who passed there last week
states that the ends of collins could be
distinctly seen protruding from the
bank, the ends knocked out, and the
skulls and other portions of the bodies
being plainly visible.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08

boat steerers, and in this instance the
boat steerer was KaDaka, and they
all went off together. The plan was
probably hit upon before they left
port; each man had received his 800
advance, and they deliberately formed
their desperate plot for breaking their
enoaoement."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08

head; in 1S41, with population of q,
ole, 672, the consumption was %, 300,
$50 pounds, or ID IL ounces per head;
consumption was %, 062, S41 pounds, or
IL ounces of tobacco per head, showing
steady increase.
In France the consumption of tobac-
90 is Is IL ounces per head, nearly half
of which is snuffed. In Denmark, in
1S4S, it was 20 ounces per head. In
Belgium it averages about 70 IL ounces
per head.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08
TaY TIE WEEKLY WISCONSIN.

There are many thousands of people il
Wisconsin and Minnesota who take the
WEEKLY WISCONSIN newspaper,
printed at Milwaukee, and there are
many thousands more that do not take
it. TO the latter class we say, sub
scribe for it one year on trial. 1t is
the largest, handsomest and best fam
lily paper in the Northwest, and its
price is as cheap as any other.
Copy, one year.. .............-......... 50 90
10 Copies ...................... -. is 90
And Copy of the Weekly to the person getting
up the CLUB.
20 Copies "a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 90
And two copies of the Weekly to the person get
ting up the Club.
And Copy of the semi-N eelly to the person get
ting up the Club, or three Weeklios.
40 Copes, one year, $50 90
And Copy of the Daily 10 the person getting up
the Club, or four Weeklies.
The WISCONSIN always contains,
besides the usual miscellaneous reading,
the markets of Milwaukee and New
York-grain and produce, groceries, dry
goods, hardware, lumber, cattle and
provisions-everything that the farmer
wishes to buy or sell.
All Postmasters are authorized to re-
ceive and remit money and to act as
Agents in getting up clubs.
When the number of Weeklies taken
at any Postoffice exceeds TEN, new
names may be added at S1.5O per
annum.
B4s~ Any subscriber may form clubs
at the above rates, and receive the extra
copy.
At Postoffices where there are clubs
for other Milwaukee or Chicago weekly |
papers, new subscribers may receive |
the WEEKLY WISCONSIN at club rates of !
51.50 per year. Address,
VIM. E. Sc J F. CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08
Nervous and Sick Headache

duced by Indigestion, costiveness, fOul-stom-
ach and torpid state of the liver. Persons
suffering from these complain Is should avoid
as much as possible the too frequent use of
spurious and malt liquors, coffee and tObac-
co, and keep the bowels open, by small but
frequent doses of Roback's Blood Pills, and
pursuing a regular course of habits when
they will find that they Lever fail to remove
the difficulty
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08

Sidney Tompkins, a wealthy farmer
of Saltwater, Washington county, New
York, met with his death Sunday morn
ing in very singular manner. Upon
visiting his cattle yard, he discovered
that one of his cows was in great dis
tress, in consequence of the lodgment
of potatoe in the throat. MIR. Tomp-
kins undertook to relieve the animal,
and for this purpose thrust his arm par
tally down her mouth and throat.
While standing over the head of the
animals, the COW in its agony pressed
its head downward, and suddenly eleya
ting it again, caught MIR. t. upon
its horns, throwing him several
feet into the air. In his descent he
struck upon the paling of fence, one
of the piekets of which entered his necl
severing one of the arteries, from which
he bled to death in few moments.
Fast Young mems motto-meet anC
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08
H0lIOway's riIIs-Pregnaney.-

this delicate situation ladies will experience
great relief by using this mild cathartIc med
lcne for correcting those indispOsitiOns and
nauseating sickness TO which they are sub
jebted during this period. They give gentle
stimulous 10 the circulation, and purify and
expel all those humOrs which irritate the
stomach and bowels. They are so mild that
the most delicate constitution may take them
with perfect safety. For assisting females at
the dawn of Tomanhood, or at the turn of
life, they are equally adapted. Sold by all
druggists.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08
MnM Hiusln

New fiusic.-At III. n. Hempsted's
Piano WareroOms and Music Publishing House,
40 Main Street. Milwaukee, can be had all the
latest productions of Vocal and Instrumental
Music. Letters from the country promptly
answered, and orders filed on receipt of tb~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08
Free Writing Glass. Free WI

Free Writing Glass A Free Writing
Class will be organized on Monday evening,
Nov. 9Th, at the Milwaukee Commercial Col
lege, corner of East Water aud Wisconsin
streets, under charge OF MIR. @. II. Renter,
the elegant and accomplished penman of the
college. Mr.. Renter will give a lesson gratis
each night of the week to all who attend.-
Everybody is invited, ladies and gentlemen,
young and old. Fill up his rOOms'
aug8733dly
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08

For gusinass Education and to become
a good telegraph operator, go to the National
Spencerian Business College, Young's Block,
corner of Main and Wisconsin Streets, Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin. ROBERT g. SPENCER,
feb2Oi375dSwJv Principal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08
IfYou Want 20 Save Money. time

labor, be sure to use H. Egger"s & Co.'S
(successOrs to II. JOhnsOn) Excelsior Soap.
1t is warranted 20 wash equally well IN hard or
soft water. 1t will remove grease. Ask for
Johnson's soap at your grOcers. aug23ewtt
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-08
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

hics Breakfast Dish.-Slice a few
cold biscuit, or some dry light bread,
fry them slightly in a little butter or
nice gravy. Beat three or four eggs
with half teacupful of new milk and
pinch of salt. When the bread Is
hot, pour the eggs over it and cover
for few minutes. Stir lightly, so that
all the eggs may be cooked. This is
nice dish, besides saving the dried
bread.
Hominy Cakes. Get some grated
hominy and boil it in milk; beat up
three eggs, with pint of milk, little
salt, beat this all together into batter,
then have some boiled fat and make the
cakes and put them in the fat and fry;
eat them with ham; it is an excellent
dish for breakfast.
Cream Cheese. Put about a teacupful
of thick cream on folded napkin,
placed on a tea-saucer. As soon as it is
firm enough turn it over upon another
napkin. 1t generally requires to be
turned three times, once every six
hours, and will then be fit to eat. Serve
with parsley and rub a little salt out
side.
Cranberry Cakes.-Take a cup of
-four, mix with cold. water and a little
lard, work together and roll out and
cut about an inch in thickness. Take
q quart of the berries and put them In
quart of water, and let them stew
until done, then sweeten them well,
| then bake your cake; and when done
split in two and spread on the cram
berries enough to cover it well, sprinkle
on more sugar, and put piece of but
ter in small Jumps on it, then put the
other half of the cake on the top and
prepare the same way, then set 1t back
In the oven for five minutes.
To Cook Honsing Take a quart of
hOminy, wash it and put it in water
enough to cover it, say about nine
O'Clock In the morning put 1t on to cook
when the water has nearly all boiled
away, put a quart of milk, little salt,
and piece of butter into it, and let ii
| boil; then take it off and serve.
Bar5erries. -Barberries Kept In salt
and water lose their bright color, so
/ place them dry In wide-mOuth bottle,
i and pour over them cold distilled vine
gar that has been previously boiled with
little spice, and keep them well cork
ed. They are delicious when eater
with fish, as well as look very pretty
round the dish. If required for'decorat
/ ing sweet dishes, they should be pre-
served in a clear syrup, in punches, tn
same as any other kind OF frnit. The.
also make a nice jelly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19

. AZ Bo0ARr tCCrfOxrgRs -sAruRDAy JAN.
-. 20 IL lok oc,ck 81 the sastios RON. SO l North
Nuzsm s,re>i, Hon.shod I.rasne, sgl@. dts chAf-
Bsddinr Wheelsr wllsn's sewibs MsIhies 100 aaas,
- q RodA yLankes. -'nss lAfssss. H.. Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19
MosRrs WILKINS, aucroSErR.

MORRIS WILKINS, AuCroyErR.
VI Rrecators' sale OF vsinahe property Broad Pearl
"sss! and troaf strrct., at aucuon
nur H. AZ oe S tx t. Z n.s sReea az f S a
y, srcstay trinity building ~ order Of the executors OF
sI6xp sT-Se g. 2. feet from. q fee, var BY 81 fec,
I'M e. sa'ss s so ces h 2s ag 'g isG
yEoSi 81 hssr rsek Zip ;.sasi ret 1890 '''''
~ crt.r Of The e.ccn,or, Of Louis hrnr, dccsa
water aissss feet Nv Nv ~
Also, for senoani Of whom It may copcerp.
"Arss sr1fo.r s.cry brick Store M 4s Water street.
Nsps a., a. he iaciioaeer's once No. Pine stree.
y,IcHARp WALTERS, ArcroyEgR, sALEsRooM
I:sIaSrFs, SALE
- hAxnih ent Household Furniture and seect fihrsry
end sleihs- Property Of X D. Bradford, -is Pubic Aa
aTsHx' wMrErs. .,stiosesr, WI seli % fa.,i.y,
acr-ss AM osrr.res, al i7s sife.t Bonn Tos ID
..se Hce Cd Furniture consisting Of ihs mo-, superb
PxHoh LIBRARY, RECEPTION RIO N. MUSIC
soh xfYtiiss eTHRResl rSSRhkS FIVE Va ASD'
ss, ss 'ssy .say and ~; rs s
,. grsi r.ps rrsnah clek: raan kle.e. vac,
.:s HGs ',ss4 Es' and and S r
;f 80 SSs:;sb TSs a siSS ss5
sssss .S, sss :.S's fssss g ss1.a
g.rarysss ssd hsrsas s seieei Lbrrr q 10 ,oresl
s sf ss ' sS SAf .i s. w' 81. v Hss:
& Bog P%s s aSs
Sam: ,''ss ss's' s .ss' IA s's. s s:rs.
carriage ek hands hish sonni ana sn ssoei
f % Sss: asss sas. & aa s ~.
s gEIsoMy 5 3 rsEsE, s,.,lsus...
reposlts enacted from all purchasers Echsh
u n; ROLLINS. .AucrIoyEER. WILL SILL THIS
N dsy as O'Clock, q - csnsi street vsrety Of FUR
.t,ssir .sr.sa. Bob ~. ana ,Tlows sofas caaeass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19

WIN Writer'S AUCuoNREg SELLS THIS DAY,
w at2 oock at 44 Canal street. large lot OF gen'eei
Suis Pier Glass Lace Curtains, Centre
Tables q Tapestry Ply and other Carpets oroihs
Dressing bureaus wsshsands Toilet SETS ned,isads nr
and other Chairs China Glass and Silver Ware, AID al
other Goods for housekeeping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19
mnaxAS. AvcrroyEvw.

Al BoaARr. ArcrfoSEgRs rus DAY svif
81. O'clock o. corncrn lx5ih street and You % sssns
Sssrk walnut SUIT. ssnnrvs kssy r,Ti'cn sni litfsry
Bfussss taFr-ts pcefs Nfsr ftr els.
otase auts Hair xsftresses. rc4hes sa a.. =.
81 TOP Centre Table Ertsnslon Dnnr rtbe. iile u.
r.re.us Kashsfan4s kca~n fnfnitrs And Utrusfa tie
: rurllfurp Of private flm.y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
& 4 uCrIoN SoTIcE-R r. HAZrLr. AUcrioSEER.
A - -. ByI. y. HAsEf Co: t.l+ra
THIS DAY fFRiDA 70 JANUARY w.
sIe;< elock. NJ saiesrooni. IS Eeekman street.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY SC.
IN ~ 20 suit cisyand country buyers
xxFs AND HATCiETs 200 dozen G. 8. Claw Sh. nging
a.di.ash iateieta Choppins Aver, xs
sARDEN TOOLS 80 dozen Hoes and Rakes, Transplant
tng Tools Ladies' Garden Implements, &c.
.ENANELED kETItES-ffD Masln Kettles and sauce
Pans.
Fsk ArrScOO iair Ladies, aud Gents' Skates
j. L. HALsEY co.
Auc.loneers, IS Eeekmar street
UcTIpE NOTICE. ROOTS AND SHOES.
= N w. NJ. H0tI.fNGSffEAD, AUcrf0SEER
BY CHARLES @. WARREN a.ta
sc iLESNOOMS - CORTLANDr STREET.
WIS DAY TRtDAYi, January 49, at l01s O'Clock
VERY LARGE SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT SALE
or BeoTs SHOES BReGANs, B.ALMoRAI.s, &c.
ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES OR MORE.
THIS sfie win include invoices several well known
sity arturers comprising large and elegant
nent ofsxra hne Goods for misses and ch-
drens OF the highest and most fashionable styles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19

4 CCrION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
- Fine opportunity for Housekrcpcrs. RICHARD
ffEID Auctioneer VIII sell his saesruOnl $50 Pearl
street this Day At io O'clock the Furniture Of private
ae mahogany, rosewood and black walnut Furniture
tascfpon Carpets Crockcry stoves aud other ar
as Suitable foe housekeeping large Liquor store
Al private sAle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19

II r; ROLLINS. AucIroNEEn. WILL SELL TINS
siur- isrp~s. Bessins. Mattresses Mirrors. cntsns
cssirS. Bureaus. Bo afs and riiows. SOFAS CoucAss
r n War, %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19

ell PA row-scHfEsgD ssD pAfIrHeyD -
I'll ssy p~-t ~ 90 s-.' 20 % 80 L..
sssv~. Ku ss< sesps~@ S~sl so seer sns y hsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19

Ar pnr9Hry. AUcTIOyHER. WILL SILL THIS
M day, ~ fOa oclDrk at saesocul 70 Nassau street.
EneN .s.orirnent OF rarlor. ChAnlsr and Dnpg Room
Purnlfur~ IN rosewood, mahogany walnut ak Iru
-ssis Carpets Curtains Pier ans Mantel Mir ,rs on
Painngs l thu whole forming worthy the
stssrtsor " housekeeper< Aso 4: clock. tii,i
RoxswAy one Germantown Rocla~s AZ, Dspot lron,
soc light Wagon, two doub. Harness light liar
Ao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19

d o. y
ID tory OF valuable Real Esta,o last Broadway
Market aud Division streets Nos IS and IL Division street.
No Market and No. 70 East Broadway sd OF
January d at II O'Clock M at Exchange salesroom, Ill
Broadway by order Of the Supreme Court under the drec.
zion Of Hon. John r. Haskn Referee For par.
lieuAra apply N auciioneers IA Pine street.
L,oR sALE--AT AUCTION. A ONE HORSE TOP MAR
krt Wagon, In good repair; ao set OF single Harness.
one o'clock r. NJ, this day (friiay at 90 Vest Thirty
sh.vd street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19

COuTHE7N SHIPPERS To SAVANNAH ARE MOTT
- Ned that the railroad is complete from that city 70 Au
chandse shipped by Adams Express Company New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. is 1865 =. =
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-13
What Did You Fight Fort

E1rAnswer that question, you who
bounded on the late war. A union with
whom! Thisis the square question. -
Whom did you want to be united to? You
no,c say with the "loyap men ofthe South.
But your loyal delegates to the Ethiopian
convention at Philadelphia say the only
"loyal" men there are negroes. .
WAS your cry of union. union your
prating of loyalty. your denunciations of
Traitor, Rebel. Thief, &C., for union like
this2 Did you prosecute. imprison and
exile for five long years for such Union
as this--a union only with negroesa Have
you done all the c things, and more too,
only to degrade the white man and enslave
him so as to have o union with the former
negro slaves? ..9l..' .. .. ...
Verify this is what you wsnt now. and
more than that, it is the only kind of union
that will suit you, or that you are fit for
yourselres. ~ ir...s .r, l... 49,. j.,
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-13
The Radicals Speaking Plain-"The
=" Salt OF the Republican, Party"

We extract the following from the New
York Independent, Of August %, 1866, a
leading Republican organ:
1.-The antitode to the Philadelphia move
ment, is to salt the Republican party with
the server of impartial justice. The first
battle will be in the coming elections to
Congress. Let no Republican DO nomina-
ted who is opposed to cquhl rights. Nay,
letno Republican be nominated who is not
pledged before hand to stand or fall by
equal rights We had towards enough in
Che last Congress. God give us one win
ter Of brave men! No MANIsHALL nE THE
NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
WHO DOES NOT ASK THE PERMISSION
OF THE NEGRO" :!
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-13
let It N ever DO Forxotten.s

N RSLetit never be forgotten thatths
Radical Press and stump speakers endorse
the vote given by Frank Thomas ID Con
gress in97favor of Negro, Suarags-shus
committing themselves and their party to
that odious doctrines .i Had they been
sincere in their professions okopposi.ion to IL
\, would they have by deelan.atibs NOMINATED
him for re-elections Never ! ! /, ''~, ~
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-13

EF Francis Thomas the Radical candi-
date for Congress is the same. Francis
Thomas who voted in Congress to make
the negro the political equal Of the white
man---the same Francis Thomas who voted
in congress to give the negro soldier $500
bounty and the white soldier bount y of
only $l00Athe same Francis Thomas who
voted to increase his own pay as a, member
Of congress from $4,000 to $4,000 per
'anuum--the same Francis Thomas who
voted to exempt from taxation the rich
Bond-holder and thereby increase the taxes
of those Who, held mo .bondsy-the same
Francis Thomas who declared the negro
bore the palm for fighting in the war. and
said they were the ,sayiors Of the country.
All this done and said the above described
Francis Thomas. Bully for Frank !, Its a
record ofwhivh he must feel proud. ,7as
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-13

,-THE Fora THOUSAND DOLLAR Borxry CAsDI-
DATE, francis Thomas, has opened the canvass
sn this county. The "boys in blue' will very
naturally like to know why Mr.. Thom,s should
have four hoasnd doitars extra for t~o years.
services while they served at the risk of life and
limb and health, &res years for one hundred.-
The people would n'so like to he:tr. his peculiar
i iotioas Of thatsystcm Of retrenchnent that BEN
sBis the souatry by putting four thousand dol
lass iii hls oSn pockets -Riyanian.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-13

/. @ Read The platform or address adopt
ed BY the Southern loyalist Convention,
the concluding portion Of which will be
found in another column. To the conven-
ton which puts forth this document were
several honorable Delegates from this
county, Fthe people here can seen,dsrse
the principles therein set forth, OF acoante.
nance the menswho participated IN. it. pro-
ceedings,' We arc *oefally disappointed. .