davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

YouSa AkERIcA WONDERS. Wonder why
mother keeps Bridget home from church to work
build my rabbit house on Sunday.
Wonder why cur minister bought tist pretty
~sns, with the yellow lions head on the top, and
shen asks me :or my cent to put in the missiona-
~ bsxs Don't want 3 jewsharp just as well as
he wanted . cans7 -lr .t --..- 4.
Wonder what makes papa tell such nice sto-
ries about hiding the masters rattan when he
went to school, and about his running away from
school mistress when she was going to whip him,
shen shut me up all day in . dark room, because
4 tried 1ustifor once 10 be smart as he was
Wonder what made papa say chat wicked
word when Betsy upset the ink all over his pa
psrs, and then slap my ears because said the
same thing when nay kite string broke7 .
Wonder why mamma told Bridget the other
day 10 say that she was not ct home when Tom-
ny Days mother called, and then puts me to bed
without any supper every night tell q lie7
Oh, dear, there il lots OF things want TO
know. How wish 1 was man. .'a ..i.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

How TIE RADICALS LOVE "rns BoYs IN Bfra .
How much honesty there is in the constant
professions of affection for the soldiers Of til
Union army, which make so much Of the stock in
trade Of Radical journals and orators, may Dc
seen in the following item from the New York
Tribune; , .,f. a....r
There is yet ssmc hope that the Seaate will re.
fuse to pass the bill for The equalization Of boun
ties, as the House insistc upon its disagreements
and the matter is referred 10 a committee of con-
ference. This bill is foolhardy it adds vast ex.
penss to the nation, and docs little good to indi
viduals.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

e
When Grant, Sherman, Thomas, Farragut and
Porter were dealing blows that told, Mr.. Greely
implored Mr.. Lincoln to offer terms to the rebels
AMI rushed to Canada Croakins for peace with
conspirators who were robbing, burning and as-
sassinating. Next, when Mr.. Lincoln declined to
invest him with authority TO Offer sltvery 500,
oen,ooo for a shameful peace, Dir. Grcely went
into a paroxysn of rage, and as George Sanders
telsgraphsd, said that there were gentlemen in
the States, though SIR. Lincoln was = black
guard.
In conclusion what sort of 3 record has Mr..
Greely made for Himself? nl'-tg gIil "a
1. lie encouraged secession. .'g ri. .7a
IL. lie struggled to, drive the ,Boder States out
of the Union. -.s..
alll. He preferred the "chieago Platform to
Fifty Unions.','. 20 d. " .,.,...a ..-rs
Nv. Hslshorcd at dark periods of the war for
dishonorable pc: &c. .,,....
V. lie "implor a. Mr.. I.incoln TO open nego-
tions With Confederate conspirators in Canada,
and TO give four hundred millions of dollars TO
slaveholders, loyal and disoyal, for an inglsritus
peace.
VI. lie declared, during the war, that it was
waged, not against Slavery, but for the Union
aad that when the rebellion ceased tho Slave
States would resume their status 10 tho Union.
VII After Mr.. L.ineoln Was rtnominatcd, in
1864 he endesyored TO get up flank movement
at Cleveland ami throw the Government into the
hands, of ''Coppcrheads. ..t.- r.aH
. And now, when b. tho fidelity of the Govern
ment aud p, ople, and through the gsllantr,: o.
he army and navy, an honorable peace has been
conquered; when the Southern people accept the
result and desire to return to their allegiance and
duty, Mr.. Grccly renews the shout of son to
Richmond" opposes reunion, and sustain Con-
gress in keeping loyal Representatives out Of
their seatsi
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

E%Frank Thomas. the diabolical old
demagogue. pretends before the people that
negro suffrage il not in issue, and yet in
Congress he advocates and votes squarely
for it. Sensible men can judge for them
selves without any comments from us.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13
STAND BACK, WHITE SOLDIERS


kIThe pay department announces its
readiness to pay the ,bounties to negro SOL
di.rs, granted by the Rump Congress In
june last Il viii require go. 600, 900
(twenty millions dollsts) to meet such
claims. This will drain the Treasury, so
Low tila. the white soldiers will have TO wait
many months yet for their bouaties. Con-
gress provided bounty for she white soldiers
out of "any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropiated;" but as the negro
bill was passed first. the darkey. soldiers
claims must all be paid before the white
soldiers can reach dollar hfl,pa.,
None OF the Government oficera are re-
sponsible for this; they must obey the laws
as passed by the Rump Congress 7 The
blame is entirely with the Disunion major
ity, who considered il their first duty to
reward their "colored brethren" because
in the war they bore off the palm" %
Let it be recollected. too, that the sum Of
$500 each was appropriated for the ne
groes, although none Of them served three
years. and that only the sum Of $iO0 was
set aside for the white soldiers Of 1861 and
1862 for three years service !, ,.,,,.., W..
: Can the soldiers vote for FRANK
THOMAS as their next Representative in
Congress after such shabby treatment He
is Radical Of the ''frst water" and of
course. Ire-elected to. Congress will al
ways prefer. the claims of the negrs. soldier
to those of the white veteran.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13
EEAnother split has lust occurred i

GEAnother split has just occurred in
the Radical party Of this Stste-one por-
tion Of them, beaded by Judge Bond Of
Baltimore, advocating the immediate In
sertion Of the negro suffrage plank 10 their
platform. thus meeting the issue fairly and
squarely., The other portion object to this
on Che grounds Of iss 7imposiey- -slaiming
that .hs peopl. have not yes become sufi-
ciently educated 70 The idea. They all
agree that negro suffrage is desirable but
differ = to the sxpsdieacy cf agitAsiAg
the matter q this tims. i'.'a 9s,'''" -
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13
cyWou'd not cyery workineman--,

%Wou'd not every workingman--la.
borer and artisan-liks to. vote himself
seventeen months. back PAY, and increased
sixty per cent, at that? That is just what
Frank Thomas has done. And what is
more, every ,workingman-every laborcr
and artisan-will have to pay bis share, Of
the tar required TO make up this extra
compensation. How do you like il. follow
citizens? f..o5, .pr 4..., ,,a...r
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

a"-The Fond du lac Pte.s pefpetratss the fol-
Low ing Democratic and 'disloyal' item;
.WAxTzp.-Fifty thousand Federal soldiers,
fully armed, 10 stand at the polls in Kentucky to
prevent another Democrats srccess in that State.
these soldiers will be permitted 70 vote for the
disanon candidate besides being well paid for
their troobls. Apply 70 any promineat disu-
nionist In the State.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13
General Butisr.s

In comthent ing on the ftrociohs spirit mani
fested towards the Southern people b Gen, Dnt-
Ter, the New York Timss rrmarks: "Wsass aot
slrad that Gen. Butler will epllal Ais thtsst ana
march TO any front where actual danger exists.
We are net afraid that he viii add 10 his threats
aay actual performances, or that.kis slbod fhirsly
denaaciations ofa vanquished foe viii, nnder any
circumstances, culminate Ia deeds Of vaior. The
loss Of Foft Fisher 10 too well knewa to be nis-
understood when he talks Of rsnewing ths 6eht..s =
Unfortunately, however, It L precisely such
rhen a. Butler is represented who are. most dan
gerons when. they have an opportunity. Robes
pierre, aarat, and most Of the bloody fends o.
the French Revolution were .notorioas covsrds,
and suffered agonies of,errer ,rhea the same III.
was visited upon their own heAds which they hat
brought upon 50 many better meH.. Ia !faes en-
lylcewards are capable Of. pefsecutiAg ., fallen
se1s and Il is all the more dangerous for any COM
m1nityt when they are. permitted to obtain power.
If Butler, renegade from ths Cbarleston Secession
Convention, is also personally po,troon, we
should have good deal more dsszdsof him than
Of brave old Union. Generals like Grant and
Sherman, The people must keep such imps as
tha; closely bottled, if they would prevent them
from doiag mischief p" 's -'' ~
There is possibly one consideration that may
exercise conservative influence upon the cruel
and eowardly men who are seeking to bring up+
on this once happy land combination of the
horrors Of the French Revelations n, and of St. Do
mingo. The fnal ats Of these devils incarnate,
who delug.d the scafolds of France with the
olo0d of hes best and f'irst people, may suggest
to our own rerolutionists the ultimate personal
danger of following their example. Not one Of
those monsters escaped In the end, = bloody and
violent death, converted into ten thousand deatl
by his eva guilty terriers. There arc some
crimes SO inhsnan, that Providence Furnishes
then in this world, and among these are such
atrocities rs those Of the French Revolution; and
which kind red spirits would re-eaact icre-I
BLh. 4rwtserqa. ! on -AFl
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

THE, OBJECT OF THE WAR, AS DE-
....s CLARED BY CONGRESS, .,.
JuLY, 1861.

Resolved, That this war Is not wa.ed on our
part in any spirit Of oppressi0n. or for any pur-
pose Of eonqusst, or. for interfering with the
rightslor established iastitstions of these States
but to defend snd :nsaintaia the supremacy of III.
con.tifstion, and to preserve the Union With Ell
The dignity and riyhts Of the several States raias-
yairedn = ,-N H,gI. go rs.~ t..ul
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

kH Common honesty should indace
Frank Thomas. 70 return % the Treasury
the tre MoSsand delidrs be flehsd from Il
in ths'skspe ofersre pays sThst ~sald be
aspecies Of loyalty" = tax-riddsu people
I~ould undertsnd AMI appreciate. Fork
ovs. thasill-gotsen2pelf or the people gwill
fork you over on next election dsy.o i.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

The Radical party appears to be on the
, Aowaward road to perdition, and every person
appears 20 be ready q assist Il with kindly
likely to reach the bottom with rapidity. Il has
bess 10 existence but ohort tine, bat Oh I!
how much misery and destruction has IL cost
the nation. The people, In q though,less mo-
s,snt, followed this gaus-f -fatsss, which has led
lbsm nearly to the brink Of ruin. weare glad
20 zee them awakeniug to the importance Of des-
sseying this hydrs-headed monster. v93ys G., p
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13
read! Read!i Read,,,

fE Read the Free Press" alias. the
"Rebcl Mud Wagon" from now until the
election. It costs but TWENTY FIVE
CENTS. Radicals in search Of the truth.
half price. ~. -. ~ % !
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

"A charity scholar, under examination
in the Psalms, being asked, "WAat,is The
'pestilence that walksth in the darknoss 2"
replied, "Please, s,r. bedcugs" "''a ,,,, = "a
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

RZThs communication In Fefsrsn ceS TO
she "Rebsl Mud W.eos." ."rejected BY The
"Odd Fellow. will be published in our
.solzmzs Il the writer will send WITH Il his
name. We like to be generous. ~ ~
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

EEWAo cares fue saxea,. said Frank
.Thdmas saea he 'gcaeesssy voted him.
sslfi sniincresse Of salary. y The tuae, a
@2,0o0npcrl seunm. Not he surely, but
the 'boys in 'blaer would have been better
able to pay theirs had he exhibited a
like spirit, Of generosity in their behalf.
Just TO- think Of il. $500 bounty for the
Hsgro soldier aad ealy $l90- for the white
veteran y EVERY body has their hob
BY" and 1t is not hard to See what is old
Franks, = ~ ''."i1 = '1'+'' '1'+''
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

"A white man aged sixty four has recently
married black girl, aged eighteen, in Deerfeld.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

E5-Every other Radical you meet now
a-days declares he is opposed to negro
suffrage. Frank Themas by his vote de-
clares himself in favor of faegro suffrage.4-
Ifthess Radicals are honest in their dec.
and vote on principle, how can
they vote for Mr.. Thomas2. ,.,,,.y,
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

THE New York Tribune asks: "Shsll
we have another rebellion 7" Possibly:
but It win be North Of the Potomac river.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

~ Boonsboro' district is in luck -
Another honorable has been born unto her
the HIM. il. s., Eavey. Sound the
glad tidings o'er land and Ger sea."'55a'
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

E1-Every body is. a traitor "who did
not think as- We thonshty and who differs
with us now say the Radical press and
orators. And the whole Radical party,
menb women and children. set themselves
up as judges onsthis point. From their
opinions there must be TO dissent. or you
are instantly suspected Of sympathy with
treason and traitors" -...-l,8, .., ...,,;,
,, What is to be said Of those men who
have sworn to administer the law, as they
fnd it and yet deliberately refuse to do 50,
"a Where are you TO class the men who
swore one year ago to administer the Regis
try law according to the constitution and
afterwards deliberately set aside that con-
stitution and administered the law in &C.
cordsnce with the directions of the Balti-
moro american and the Radical leaders,
who saw plainly that the Registry law as
il stood. would avail them nothing in their
insane love If power. ..4,..,,
What are you to call those men who on
the day of election swear to administer the
law in reeeiviugthc ballot of every register.
ed voter. and yet beforehand declare their
purpose to receive only the ballots Of such
persons as they may chose to think oagh,
to hare Jeea registered.
Such men are loyal" What say you
Loyal Leaguers? The time is not far dis
tan' when the question will bo legally de-
termined and then the devil take the
hindmost.. ,-
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13
No DEVIATION.
CIR A ND sf
-. RATIFICATION
MASS MEETING

In pursuance Of Resolution Of the National
Union Convention held at Philadelphis, August
18th, ls66, the National Union Central Commit
tee OF Washington County, have fixed Thursday;
the aoth day Of September, inst, as tho day, and
uagerstown the place for holding grand
- RATIFICATION MASS MEETING iie
for said county, of the proceedings of said Con-
r0ntion. Accordingly such Mass Meeting wilt
...,...,,..,.t be held in ,g.,..-e .....
.- HA GE n ste wN,
rhursday. the goth day or September.
"i "Is66, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. 80 =. T.
To this meeting all who srein favor of the
UNION AND TIE CONSTITUTION,
of the
INESTIMABLE BLESSINGS 4
or CfVIL,LLBERTYy az L..y..-
or FREE SfEECHi -
"@" Id. p'.l ."il -. AND. FREE PRESS
q. EQUAL RIGHTS AND EQUAL LAwsi
RESTORING THE GOVERNMENT "
to the policy Of the men who achieved our Iiber-
ties, and established US as q Naticn--w AsHrao-
TON, JErErnsox, MADISON; who supported and
defended them, as JACKSON, Clay, CAss, WEE
srER; all -' +-t!
OPPOSED TO TYRANNY l. OPPRESSION!
4.ni i,a- to all the ,4 .ti
WILD AND RECKLESS SCHEMES
., I'd uoa' OF RADICALISMl. ,s.:l..
AND TO 4 DLSNEMBEREb UXIoyi
Of, in short,
ALL WHO Know THEIR RIGHTS, AND KNOWING
DARE MAINTAIN THEN,
o. are cordially invited to attend. .a.,. ~ .
Come in your strength Come in your N ,jcs-
ty! Como in Crowds lin Professions Come
with Spirit with Enthusiasm with Determi-
nation with Power 81. .'''' ''
i. Come, as the win ds come
n When forests are rendtd .s
Come, as the waves come,
When navies are stranded.
The friends OF the cause in adjoining Counties
IN Maryland, in Pennsylvanis, and in Virgins,
are cordially invited to attend. Come meet US
in Grand Council. .'a'
. DLSTTyG ULsHED SPEAKERS,
from abroad have been invited, and will be pres
ent to address the meeting. Their names. will
De AnnCunceu neteMter.
Cot. ROGER +. COOK,
has been appointed Chief Marshal, and has select
ed the following named gentlemen as his Aids.
DR.. John E. Miller, John A. X. Brewer,
Martin Emmcrt, VIM. P. Bentz,
Blackstone Lynch, DIR. r. J. Duckett,
DR.. John A. Wroe, Benz. Z. Rentch,
Lieut.. G. +. Benchof, Chas. u. Futterer,
And the following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed District Mafshals
No. l-Mose, Poftenbcrger; No. Geo. T.
Letter; Ne. 4-.Andrew J. Kershner No. s.
Col. John J. Bowes; No. Cdr. N. D. Toby
No. 1-Daniel W. Blessing; No. s-Elias E.
n, hrsr; No. s-Janss N. Letter; No. lo-Jo-
seph Kemp; No. ll-John Savin; No. l2--Cp-
ton Moran; No. 13-S. T. Herbert; No. IA
David Y. Hoover; No. l5-MJ. Alexander Flo
ra; all of whom will be respected accordingly.
BY order Of tic
National Union Central COMMITTEES
'.g i ps of Washington County,
.. 5r,. GEORGE ". SMITH, Chairman.
. N. S. BARE m, Secretary.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

,---Congress Is going to pay itself higher sal
ary for keeping the Union Dissolved.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

80 The keeper of New Bedford billiard sa-
,insssn has beea arrested for refasing 70 allow .
esiored psrson 70 play en- bic tsblss.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

The New York German Republicans have
gone over in body TO President Johnson.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13
RADICAL EXTRAVAGANCE-

n,tas5 ''isvabstcr.s Gczss., Q eadkahsk,
wsigiA, and. all.ths eehsr' reslly sgress
Aneriosn stste.msa ~ts have Sled tssa.sss
in sCsnsress, sss~ea lahcir country a sight
dollars per day, The FIRST sCess srsass ~ r.
crease the pay of its own menssrs'seevs
this amount; IL We arc set greatly nsisttss-
ken, was the sacfhat mct in Bsocmber,
1855, when tse Radical y. z, Banks wss
elected SpxkOr Of the Hossc.l' This Con
gyress screwed The pay apte TttGee ahonssna
dollars per anuan! NEARLY double e''the
smopsnt received BY each asmber iaF sIEs
long session at the old per dien. andaeas-.
" four times the aa.euat received sartAo
i.llortE session. No fsFther advance was
made in the pressat time. when our pa
triotic Radical 'Ceagress raised tAel pay
again. Each member now receives Sye
thousand dollars year. The session re-
Gently terminated lasted . Estle underIsight
moatks Each member therefore, re-
eeived for his, services : ,ffsct;sa ever six
hundred ~ lli ana tweney-nse ao'iats fS's pef
month"; .. - -.i..',2 2.a;9,- ,s.;. sg,,; I'd,
~ Among the people who help y pay sl.ess
extravagant Radical szges are farmers,
mechaRics and labotihg msh who ! dSt tp not
receive nover six hundred dollars isrs's
whole years work. lsat UNI ignrsascnasls esn -
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13
T. MD. + TEIURsD A.Y, SEPTEMBER ia 1866

~ Every arti6c5,ev opea evasion o
pliin' 'asty! every pllpsIfe 1sssa' Oh Tth,
isx, every setiof vUieies shas thef Rsds
esis have ,rressorted tSsiRsihe past TO- ussfi
pe~sssss tsins sus sAaslo5eassrsesin il.
Bst;thsse talsns,instrsaiss thy usosseu-
joysd saa'sssd. IA. sssrp, which tasy 'asw
hsk ssfse.ia pover-.&ks;liliiiry.a2 80
lr, That wss the oaly peaps bs which they
sxefpbtsiasa pescraw That gcee sLey feed
they are less. peB eBst the peerles Who have
been oppFssssd. xrsnged, abused and in
suited for sa lnapy years, will. uet. shall
not soon learn TO, fargce, Nhow. in the = past,
tissir dearest rights were,s prostraEeds and
~holwrre the authors Of their destruction.
Eieleaec has made its hast stand. and is at
last overtAowu.a Thclecxards' who lonce
resorted to it, now fear 10. own that they
ever employed it. .l.,:ss
Fraud is aiithat Is left them fi.t'sd on
the legal rights of the people fraud on
the law 'isithe only thing that can save
them: Take care; 80 time-,etr+ving. lar-
de.pisiny Judges Of Election. take care how
you triae witli 4 wt0nged tahd suffering
people 4 | I Il 4 II
Look to it ye despicablc instruments Of
fraud and perjury. that in. thee day and
hour you venture to>obtrude your partizan
malice between tho freeman and his legal
tn"lie,aLte aud sacrel right Of voting-
look we'll to il, that the Indignant spirit
Of an outraged people does not walk forth
in its msjestyland irresistiblestrength, and
make you tie rietims Of a, just retribution
that shall strike terror into thu hearts even
Of your gully qdaisers.i, rq,g r.,gI q,,,
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

| b a:.1 e-.xf IT., ~ a. ~ y;
...!is1I "a ~ IS 8 fas .ssv. .r9EI ;sa,
ssIIe sA.s;;, .gst.g:ss.a 90. ysIL
.I1ssI a .I.aSa lsI.@s ,ai, fsp, M
~ -. sI....s s5i q ,cao1 y. W. ~
g. a..'sls .. .fe.I...2 S.e "a.
Y .Ysss a..lr.. .isia'I 3 80
.s,yy !. .l.:x., 2, s,is sno ~ ,s1.i b
q Sat ss = :. n NJ
AZ "a ~. !; .;.;s,,.,, au,, m,
e. ,IstL .s5sa .sa la. .ga.s ~ ii1t!Il.
,ho, ;,,.-,g.s, m 2 IA ~ b;ugs w
l,ssnd.r - .gths sL;fss sso,d;.s n. CON. :
cccsr,ned s.s,..jy, ~ I.t.rn,r @.
,h.t !. L..,j:4 ,1tss ~ 9!.l; ~,
a.. ,,so ...,.,, = q. 4;h...y. L.;
bou,t, 90 aso .,l,t.,.; &, H. -
4 1864 n n oin.;d;, - .noh u .hn voI,ng
,ssr. !. h.d 81, q Mn. u on,,,. Il. H.,
p.O.'usa .u'y ,e-e"i''eu 70. ono year ~ :
s.. .Ya ....us 'A0 sans ;, osas,' upon a.y
,.., % 'i''0n u .n' ,;'.'Fs fes'uen' tor n:-
~, ~ ~ .tn.' '' 1 .' uoes '.e'' "c' 'Ppy y .n l''
~ ''' ~, .Io ", e,' Serves 10 'e's 'aSn .f ivy
s .m, w o'nef oi"ss VI so'uu'eefs VI
~ "0lo sa'''' 'uer sa''s'e Vr 81, "sfe ''sr
pA.0 Do1 cry VI @'o' -, ana 'on'euon'y ss"'
wv ou0 oe.' g. De eAPehaea pnuer a' 'no
D ST. .a.I-"'r s.o :. ..s a',s ~. y..T, .,,.,.,
'IS -, 'D'u. De'u ~, M ~ " ", I.'' ."I.
fAuA '',.,I Ano"as neln was concerned iiaa nc
.e 'a' '"Ap u ms nhef iot 'ne wnne
,v.. .nors....a ~. -. s...,.-s,; u..
own nes, w;,h .,,r. 40, snJ ....~:,
born,, Cor h;s 49,. ~, - oarsI i;.,,
how f.rsd ,hs wh;,o ~st.r.ns. ~ n,,,,.
~" ~ A-' ~
was onIv ;ntcnt q. n.l;,x fr;ond. .moro
that class rho ar. anon to bs bonorod
with the riybt Of snffra,e - 80 80 . 10
------...---- "''"
,EERefu.s to take their rot.., says
Frank Thomas. Refuse them publishes
the Herald" Refuse them echoes eyery
one of their orators-refu.e to receive the
votes of eyery one YOU know are going TO
vote against us-refuse the traitors! Aud
pray, what made them traitors? And are
not..these people who ad.ise such a system
ofssfraud upon the law, and su. b an inde-
sreibable. outrage upon tho rights Of the
people-are. they not mraner, ,ilcr,i more
dcspicable than all the ,..raitors'' who
we're ever tried and convicted? 'a E''h
A traitor !, At is..t '', lola man
He i. v.n.rallv brave III, act. a..
or.,t and in ,bs xorv d.6n;,;on &c
tr JASON necessarily omen and an | p,ln..
bic d; o.
d.. .,
~. -:..I. -. -. - -. :.
i.w r.. ....,.--..,.:.. ~.
a;.ua...I ~. o,,;r..:..s - .t
%. - - s..,:.:-.t t-s-1.,-:-,.-
/. .-:u ~
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13
Tricks OF Despera Men.

kFThe dispatches below we clip from the
Philadelphia Press and Boonsboro Odd
Fellow, both in the interest Of the negro
..ac.a a... .Mull.. - al
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13
THE.FREEP PRESS

THEsEREE.PRESS
,aI9 ANDREw' 0.7a no I'D, BDIToR. 1aw
wtiliamsPoft, ma, septe nb sris, is6s,
Agents for the Free Press.
THOMAS q. ROBERTSON, Hagerstown.
J.B. sicCLEERf, otR raateig-I "!I 50
JOSEPH hURREY, y g e-pi HsacSck.a; -oi
JOSEPH HARRISON, .m7a Mills,ons Psiat.
pr-, :. &C, HOVER, u,a.s clearsprlns.
R. a., WILSON. ' '''''"~C Connoococheaene.. -
xe.a.. ABBOTT 4 CO., 81 Nassau !. I st., 81
New Yofk. k<e our authorized Agents in sbat
city..it arol'ms1 adi T. bs7b1qd 2ao 10
---S--e~S------- II D. D ~, i
NE, deviation. -, =
@We wish all to remember that ss5-
serfpsions. 70 this paper must invariably be
paid in advance-that no paper is sent from
the Office until paid for. From these terms
We shall not deviato for high or low, ricl,,
or poor. friend or foe, kith or kin. 'lah,
Maryland free press., 1866-09-13

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