davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-03
Commercial Express Company
Important 70 Travellers
BETWEEN
MEMPHIS & EASTERN CITIES.
TIE Great Broad Guage
Atlantic and Great Western GziIEay

Is now open and running two daily ias- ez-
press trains from Ciuosuunu 20 Ncw To-k and
AL Eastern cities. Passengers viii lud this "a
most desirable rOule. The equipments 0l this
road are unequaied BY any On this cont .ueuf
Elegant Palace Sleeping cars accompany all
night trains and smoking ears on all f.1Llu--
Ample time j. ulloFca at regular h1ur- f-r
meals aud the unbrOizeu Broad Gulge offers tl
the traveller q degree 81 security. comfort aE4
speed not 70 bs found on any Otherroute. Con-
uccttons ttq Cairo 81. Louis. tlicaIo Cor tls
route are certain also connections for lTttH-
burg. Philadelphia. BaltiHOre and Waslliu--uu-
Tickets can be had and baggage checked
through at Ell principal southwestern officea-
For further Information and througA tickets
apply 10 LARRY HARMsTAD,
Agent III. Cen Gaiiroad. l4 . Jefferson street,
Ortn T. B. BYfNGrON
Agent Ch eago and -. Louis Railroad, No IG
Madison street., Memphis. Tenn. Or
SIDNEY COOK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-03

Referring to the above notice, the old firm q
Quinby Il Robinson being dissolved, / would
cheerfully recommend the new arm % our Ole
customers an. the public, Gnd solicit them q
give the new firm a trial, feeling assured they
viii give all their customers perfect satsiactipn
WI. 7. QUINBY.
NTe-,.,g1fz Nov 1871 uOvl--3n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-03

Ea- There are in France 1879 ,037
women, and ls,3i5,276 men. OF these,
s,55s,Jig are unmarried, 4,475, $50 OF
whom are women. The number o fmar-
ried men VINO 1--we with their wives Is
7, Sos, ,766. The proportion Of widows O.
twenty TO Widowers OF the same age j.
as $50 10 81.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

strrectior is quclled- rbetween those WHO togeth-
or off red their lives as constant and willing
sacrifice that the life of the nation might be saw
ed Let no examinations or recriminatons mar
or disturb that mutual esteem which should be
cherished by those VINO have shared COM
mon danger in conter,lihg for a common cause
We were brothers during the dark days of the
rebellion. let us remain friends. during. the
brighter days Of peaee, and as We carried desola-
,tiou into the South when she was hostile and de:
fsnt, let US uulte In rendering to her not un-
Just but generous treatment now that she Is sub,
dued and disarmed. II We but do this, il We but
evinee the maRnanimity Of spirit always polite
fle victor to. the conquered, the honor and pride
of the Southern soldiers will SO respond that our
beloved Union shall be stronger, better yfirmer
than eyer before. May the God Of, our fs;hers,
who by his blessings enabled them through a
seven years war to establish Union, and we
their children and sons to vindcate Il in the late
terrible struggle, grant His aid and assistance id
our efforts to establish and perpetuatc IL.
The address was adopted amidst the creates ems
thusiasm.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
The Fail Elections

State elections take place in the next three
months rs follows: %. 'u..... ,.. ..,....r.,.
PESxsyLYANIA-October . Governor, TWEEN
ty-four Congressman, aud members Of LegislA
ture; n L. s. Senator TO elect.
ONO October 9.--Sinetceu members of Con-
grtss. ..... ... ...
ISpIAXA---Oct. a.-State officers. eleven mem
beers Of Congress, and members of Legislature:
L. 5. Senator TO elect i'll place Of Henry S.
Lsne. ..... .,..- -.
IoWA-Oct. 9.-Siate officers. siH members OF
Congress and members of Legislature.
ksW ioRK-Nov. C.-Governor, thirty-one
members of Congress, and one hundred mud
twenty eight Assembly-Srnate holding ever
L. s. Senator to elect In place Of Ira Harris. g..
NA1 cIrsRrr .-Nor. G.-Goyernor, ten MEM
hers II - NJ Tess, and State Legislature. ...
new JERsEY-Sov. 6.-Five members of Con
gress and members of the State Legislature. u.
=. Senator to elect in place of Richard +. Stock
on. ! .'...'' .'' e.. ..' "'-.'
MIcuroAS-Sov. 6.-Govcrnor, six members
Con; rrss, and members OF eg stature.
ILLISois-Nov. 6.--State officers, fourteen
members Of Congress and members OF Legislature.
U. S. Senator To elect in place of Lyman .Trum-
bull. ,....,-tr .Wf 3D. b
WIscoss.S-Stats officers, six members of Com
gr, 9 aud members OF Legislature. u. S. Scna-
tor TO elect in place of Timothy U. Howe. a.
MiSSEsorA-Nov. 6-LGovcrnor, two members
of Congress and members Of Legislature.
MIssouRI-Nov. 6.-Sup't OF Public Instruc-
ton, nine members of Congress, and members Of
! Legislature. u. 5. Senator to elect in place OF
D.. Graiz Brown. .,...-.t f.,.. a., H. s,..- .t
KASsAs-Nov. Ex-Governor, member Of Con-
o'ress aud momhcrs Of Legislature. Two L, s.
ma r;t e'tc: in place Of Jun . II. Ls,e and
S'mucl G Pomeroy. .aaf 40 H |"7nH
| NEvAnA-Nov. Ex-Governor, member of Con-
eress and members of Legislature. IT.. s. Sena-
tor to elect in place of James II. Hyc.
NAErLASD-Nov. Give members OF Con-
grcss and members of Legislature. U. S. Sena-
tor to elect in place of John A. J. Crcsswcll.
DELAWARE Nov. Ex-Governor, member Of
Congress and members of Legislature TO-.
l. Elections next Spring in Connecticut, Ken
lucky, Tennessee and New Hampshire.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
Fourth Congregational District!

Aessrs. Editors Baltimore Am>ficdnt. "a =
We hare observed that tRe report df tho Con-
gressionsl Convention, held at Westminster yes
to-day, 18th inst,r in the American OF this morn
ing, is very faulty and erroneous. II is due to
the delegation from Washington county, OF
which we were members, that we should cor
rect that part oft which attributes to that dele
CATION dissatisfaction at the nomination Of Col
Naalsbf. On,the contrary, Mr.. MsuIsby was,
next to our own county nl~n mr.. Syester,) tn.
choice ofevcry delegate from Washington ooun-
ty, as ha was the choice of Mr.. Sycster himself
Although not authorized to speak for the gen
tic men from Allcgany, We ,Ahink We may say Il Z
same in regard TO them-that Col Mauisby VII,
next TO Mr.. Walsh, Ito choice of the delegate.
from Allegany, rs he5was of Mr.. Walsh himself
The nomination was made unanimous in the
usual way, and received the unanimous vote Of
the delegation from Washington county.
In order 10 correct errone ,us impressions, and
that justice may be done all parties, you will
confer favor by the qualifications OF this note.
rs.4 sE5se, ffsSRY tGksfs.5 - -
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
The Times

I All confidence between man and man
seems to be lost. The bottom appears to
have fallen out Of everything. Shrewd
business managers are cheating God in
their professions and the devil in their,
bargains. Ginger is made out Of must
ard and coffee ofacorns. Young Hyson is
raised in the COW pastures and Young
America in tho dram shop. Pure wines
are made Of poor whiskey and Havannas
Of herbs. Rascality has become virtue
and whisky turned to vinegar. Legisla-
lures are marked as merchants mark goods
and the peoples funds are absorbed "for
charitable purposes commonly known as
negro bureau bills Governors arc knock
ed off for fifty thousand dollars, and legis-
lators vote themselves four thousand dol
lars extra pay. Caucuses are packed and
young men electioneer. Fairbanks scales
have taken to swindling and old rats to
selling their tails to spike Fenian cannon
Jews harps are palmed off as harps of u
thousand strings and northern disunionists
are genuine Republicans, spirits of jus,
men made perfect" Sausages are adul
terated and tempting liuks seem to wag in
most logged manner. The staff of life
like crinbline, is continually Oh the rise
Bright rows of pearls are made at the dent
lists and smbrosial curls aud waterfalls at
the hair-dressers. There is none truthful
but horse7jockeys, none patriotic but stay
at-home politicians and negroes, none tai
ented but those who rob bedthe government
and soldiers during the war and are now
willing to denodnce the Government Ia
I,rownlow, and cheat out of the needy what
they give to the Lord, Uaion RtpsLli-
can, cr rtI.'!!. 20 'u'---,... .." ...'..
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
4 Remarkable Admission.

Several of the delegates to the negro
equality convention asserted in their
speeches that half tho white people of the
South have been oppressed by the rebels
and are hostile to them. Now, if they be-
lieve this, what have they to fear in adj
hitting the representatives. from these
States to their seats in Congress? If one
half of the members Of Congress from that
sectionR'be radicals, they eau }nullify the
votes ofthc other half; and If, as tho radi-
calls continually assert, The northern people
are strongly on their side, they may have
majoritios in both Houses of the national
legislature, aud there can be no excuse for
their violating the Constitution in order to
maintain their power. Not long ago they
asserted that the negroes in the South we're
the only loyal people there. and this was
what made it necessary to have q military
force there to protect them. These fellows
ought to have good memories or some un-
derstandins with regard to the kind Of lies
they intend to tell. for contradicting one
another is not the best way to induce even
the stupid donkcys who follow them to be-
,lieve what they say -Phila. Daily Mers.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
.Thc congressioaal Convention,


We had, not time last week to give more
than hurried sketch Of the proceedings
of the Congressional Convention of lie Al,
District, which. met at Westminster, on
Wednesday of last week. ,'' y '., , '.,''
2 Notviths landing the great distance the
Allegaaye Delega,es had TO- come. Cover
200 miles BY. railroad there were eighteen
delegates present three times as many as
the number Of votes allowed the county in
Convention. The party in that county are
very enthusiastic, and were anxious for the
success Of their favorite, William Walsh
Esq. 1T would have been pleasant to ali
in the Convention if they. could have been
consistently gratided. but the Delegates
from Washington county had also their ia
-vorite. Major Sycster; and those from
Frederick had theirs, Col. Maulsby, who
is also regarded in Carroll almost as = her
own son; so that it seemed to be impossi-
to yield to, though bard as it was to de-
ny. the high spirited and generous .sons of
Allegany. Washington county sent but
six delegates, equal to the number Of her
votes. Though not demonstrative, yet
they sustained their fayorite. as firmly as
did the Delegates from Allcgany. Old
Frederick was represented by seven Dele
gates Of the same character. who, with the
six of the same sort from Carroll ooun-
ty. nomirs'cd Col. Maulsby on the first
ballot. ,,,i - 49,.
Where all the candidates were so worthy
and all SO willing to accord to each other
support no matter who would have been
successful we do not believe the people of
the several counties will do otherwise than
co l. binc cheerfully in support of the nom-
inee to this desperate campaign, and roll up
as big a vote, or majority, for him as they
would have done for their respective favor
ties had they been = nominated. ~ Carroll
Co. Adeocate.i .,'.'aA ,'. - s.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
General Grant,

The Radicals are very much exercised ahout
tho questionable orthodoxy or devildsxyef den.
Grant. They sreirying is-eaRshten him as to
his true interests, and hold out to hh the Prssi-
dencv as the highest reward Of his patriotism ii
he will only prove himself faithful TO theifparty.
We wonder if they can find no better arguments
to induce Gen. Grant to oppose the Presidents
policy, than to promise him that, IL he opposes
he shall be; President, The Chicago "kepubif-
cam says eff Gen. Grant desires the rebel Ststel
10 resume their places" ETC., ETC., jst A fthere
were any i'rcbel States' now in the Union
i"Gen. Grant has ne. longer any availability with
loyal men," In other words, il Gen. Grant,
having gone into the war for the Union, and re-
stored 1t by his sword does not consent that II is
not restored, and shall not he, till negro suffrage
is established in f5e South, thea Gen: Grant is
no longer available with loyal men. All which
would be a, incomprchenSible, as it is ineonse-
quential, if we did not know that in the Radical
vocabulary Onion means one sec,ioa only, and
.'loyalty," raeiealism. -fAa8 EyutH
We wonder iii never strikes the msss o! the
Radicals as little strange that such Hea as Gen
Grant, who saYed the country in It's hour Of great
est peril are considered less reliable patriots by
their party leaders than the old corrupt politi-
ticians who laYe never raised q finger in thu ma
tional defence, but have been Specializing all
through the war on the dis:resses Of tho nations
How is itthat this old war horse but for whom
the war would still be raging, 10 considered less
TO be trusted than the most spavincd part,
hack, who never budged outof his stail, nor had
} hi'nose for one moment out OF the public crib,
'duriag the whole of the last four ysar.? j,
must be evident 10 the most stupid: that, no
mstter what man may do for bis country, II
he does not bow the knew to the Basl Of party,
the Radicals. have no fbfthtr ass forhin,!ABan.
Troa,.r,nf ..H.. ,..p brs haai .r ....' ,a II "a
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
The Patriots and Heroes for Johnson.


|. The following true, tried and gallant soldiers
have all expressed then.clvcs in favor of the
Pressdents policy: UUp- . -Ju4Liij43~lu
GEN. U. s. GRANT, aftul i la9LarLr,
GEN. WHIT. SHERMAN, .,y -IJHIa
GEN. GEO. D. MCCLELLAN, Aqa4Qorul
GEN. J0HNA. DIX, ILJ!rJp
,.suGEN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
GEN. G.. Al. CUSTER, nuiEs %
GEN. l.. II. R0SSEAU, IL
...... GEN. WIN. McCANDLESS, :,
i, % h,u .r. GEN. PETER LYLE .aaAa-e
GEN. A. d. McCOOK, !" ~,
GEN: GEO. W. CROOK,
GEN. DAN. z. SICKLES, "''F'i q"
GEN. J. II. McCLERN AND, , 1t" @o".!i
GEN. D. N. COUCH, 'il'I'n A.!"hF
GEN. wM. B. FRANKLIN, ~
GEN, @. X, WARREN, j.
GEN, PHIL. SHERIDAN, ...n.....
GEN. T. L. CRITTENDEN, !. bai
.-4I t.- Ii'GEN. o. b. WILCOX, j. g-4Ti
GEN.aJAS. iMeKIBBEN, FL t. !,
b." 'a"a ';-' ''~'' GEN. FRANK'P. BLAIR, u
ADM, ,FAREAGUT, . ''''''
GRsti. SEOGUM,.i
GEN. GRANoER, 81
and ~ other, Generals .,.,,..a,,.. .,
and 80 Colonies of The war, ~,
Signcrs OF the call at ..-.,,.
r...a.r Cleveland. a,.a, a. ,. , y..-
Also tho following prominent men Of the
country: H.. a.,
WIZ. H. SEWARD, j., ..... i-a.-.', 80 sd.
EDGAR COwAN, '' t.'' ''''. i't ....
HENRY WARD BEECHER, +
Secs WELLES RANDALL .t HI
SENATOR DOoLITTLE, .
RAYMOND OF THE TIMES, &c.. ...
Chairman OF the National Republican Committee
and thousands of others.
Against the President and the Union, are
Thsd. Stevens, john Forney, Beast Butler, Fred
Douglas, tthe negro,) and their reasonable fol-
lowers: .-r '.f ti"#' =
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

lloRRIRLE .OuTRAsE.--ons night last week
three negroes effected AN entrance 10 the dwelling
house Of Mr.. Hammond, living near Smitlfield.
Jefferson county, Ohio, while all members of til,
family were absent excepting two daughters, 0,
Mr.. Hammond, and gratiiicd their brutal pas.
They effected AZ entrance about nine o clock in
the evening and did not leave until near fou,
O'clock in the morning. One of the young !adic.
is not expected 10 live.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
Gen. Lees Application for Pardon.

Alter the President proclamation OF peace In
May last Gen. Lee, 1t appears, made up his mind
20 apply for pardon, but nearing that he had
ben indicted Tor trason at Norfolk, he concln-
dsd to procure General CRAMPS opinion as to the
legality OF such insictment. Accordingly, he
enclosed TO General Grant an application for
pardon, and stated to that eminent officer that
he had learned that he was to I've indicted for
treason ut Norfolk, but TINT he had supposed the
rebel officers and men were, by the terms of the
surrender, TO lie projected from molcstaton SO
long as they conformed to their paroles. Gener-
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
The President to be impeached.
49, ., ...I...s ~ ..........u am! "a
Another Civil War Impending.

Advices from Washington stste that it Is tn.
purpose Of the Radicals, should they succeed in
the coming elections, TO ixPEAcH THs President
and put the President Of Tbs L $. Senate tone OF
their number) in the Presidential chair, There
is not the least ,sbt that this scheme is on foo,
Should this be attempted, civil war will be III,
result and our country will be scourssd more
terribly than before. --..-..
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

Wars AND BLACK MARRIAGES IN KkxrrcKY
John and Molie Clif,on-thc former black and
the latter white--who claim to be man and wife,
united under the laws OF Ohio, Snd who were
sent to the work house in Louisville, kentucky,
some time ago, for living together such in tn.
latter State, contrary to statmte, have been re-
leased on writ Of Isbeas corpus issued by the
United States District Court, and admitted t,
bail irStwo hundred dollars. The writ Of error
willbs tried on the 2eth OF February. 1867, and
thus the matter rests ut present. The wonap
refuses To leave the man. ..... .-..' *
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

=.
rLorR-Thc market liz E,i-ly active under a
good demand, both from the jubbing trade and
for shipment. The sales Include 800 bbls Spring
wheat Extra at ll,a5s$ll,62; 400 bbls Spring
wheat Super at 50, so; 2so bbls Howard Street
Super at Slo,7s and 100 bbis City Mills Super a,
$lO per Dbl, closing pretty firm. We quote How
ard Stree, Super and cut extra le,25aslo, IS, do,
Extra shipping l2aSl2, SO, DO. high grades IL, so
aSl3, do. Family Ia, 5oa$l4; Ohio Super and cu,
Extra =, 7jaslO, IS, do. Extra shipping none, DO.
retailing l2,OoaSl2,5o do Family IL, 25aSl4;
Northwestern Super e.75ssIo, do. Extra H.
25aSl2; City Mills Super loa$le, so, do. shipping
brands Extra i3, 6Oal+; Baltimore .Welch's and
Greenfield Family Si5,5O Baltimore high grade
Extra IA, 15.$l5,25 per Dbl. Rye Flour-new
5,sOaS6, 90. Corn Meal-City Mills 4, 5a$4, 62l
per Dbl. t.,,. 2 .r-,ratg Nra. .n,E .et.tP
The inspections ofPlour aud Neal in the city Of
Baltimore for the week ending Sept. 40, 1866,
were as follows: Howard Street. 3l+l bbls and
zoo half bbls; City Mills sl6l bills and lol hall
bbls; Ohio 2257 bbls; and Family ITS bbls--to.
tai Wheat flour, 1885, bbls and oOi half bills
Together with 1879 bbls Rye Flour and s4s Dbl.
and "a half bbls, Corn Meal, . f ..,.. ....
GRAN.-The offerings on Change this morn
ing.were not sufficient 10 I'll " test the marke,
but We consider prices unchanged. We mott
sales of. some 500. bushs white Wheat 81 3, G5a$3
10 for choice samples 2,soaS2,s 90 for good I.
prime do. 2,5Oa$2 60 for Inferior rcd 2,G5a$2, Q:
for good to prime 2,7oa$2sa for fair I, and 2.soc
50, so for common to fair. Corn dull at sOasl
cts for white, and s6a9o .onts for yellow. Ous
are firm a, 43a41 cents and Rye at o5 e:s per
tdshel.. ,.7Y,,..,..... ....f.... MA. .glaq &
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
A DaayK THO OF Grypk,ts-G.ncrs, Ruff,

A HlAvB TRio OF GEyskALs.-Gencral Butler
Schenck and Wilson--threc Radical heroes. ad
dressed the Philadelphia Convention. Wilson
left Boston amid the ringing OF bells and firing
OF cannon, and marched with his troops to " asli-
ington and then as far III the Long Bridge. and
here his patriotism oozed out and 10 this day Nv
has got 10 further South. Schsuck got viii 9
out Mt Vienna, and Butler has b EN- bottled e..
er since the capture OF Fort FISHER. This is the
stuff the Radical heroes are made OF.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

PRlsoyERs OF VAIN reply to q resolution
of the House of Representatives calling upon the
Secretary of War for tho number Of prisoners oil
either side held and that died during tho WIZ, he
makes the following report:. . fGIiH m 80
Number of Union prisoners South, 250, 940
Number oil rebel prisoners North, 100000
Number OF Union pisoners died; ,-,,.. ., 22 ,57t
Number Of rebel prisoner died, '"''' q, 43G
:. We find the above paragraph in the Washing
ton "Union, and take II for granted that the ed
ditor speaks from the record.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
-roNsORIAL INSTITUTE


.
The beautiful Piano Fortcs If GaovEsrEsy & Co
are deemed by all good judges TO be tho ULrtsA
THuLE Of instruments of the kind. 3d. +, o.! list
We cannot suggest what is wanting to make :
musfsai instfunicht hotsl perfect Although ws!aFs
slow to admit that the limit Of Improvement can
ever BE- attained, : N''.- - Al,\t% w tF VA
Before they had brought their Planes . their
present excellence, they had submitted thsm to
competition with instruments Of the best makers N
this country aud Europe, and received ths' reward
of merit all others, at the celebrated Worlds
Fair. 1t is bat justice to say that the judgement
thus pronounced has mot been ovcrruledby tie M
steal world.
/ Stin, by the improvements lately applied BY
thorn to their Pianos, il, is admitted that more
perfect instrument has been made They hass 40
cordingly achieved the paradox Of making sxcel-
lcnce more excellent Surely, after this, thsy Are
entitled to the motto Excelsior"
d Empire sEattfs Be Wing Machines. %
FI"a Afssapsrior 10 an others for ak, Iisq
FAMILY and MANUFACTURING PERP0SEs.
/ Contain all the latest improvements; are specdy;
noiseless; durable; and easy to work. al id'."N'
| illustrated Circulars free. Agents wanted. Lib
srai discount allowed. No eshAg ninfnts nade.'
Addrcss, kMPIKE s. 60, Sc Broadway
| New York lIt.i'AN 1t Il
I May 81, lsss. -4ly.!
| A LwAYs KEErspp hand a large End well %
IN lcctcd stock of y = 10 q - '''" wv
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
SALE. ,... ,.,,

T0NSTABLE SALE. ,.,.s ......-.
Dy virtur Of two vrits of Fieri Faeias isAuSd BY
Jacob Rhod. and Peter Ardinger. two VI the Justi-
ees of the Peace In and for Washington county aud
of !. +. Cruwi and ArtI 4 Downs against the goods
lands and tencments of Hiram Rager, have seized
and taken in execution all tue right, title, interest
and claim OF tn. said Hiram Ragsr, via :llis inter
est in -
FRAME House AND LOT OF GROUND, %
in townsville. hereby give notice that will
townsville, on SATURDAY, the 10th day Of OC-
TOBEl lSG6, ut 2o'clock, to the hghvst bidder for
cash. IA Al a. JOHN l.VNti, Constable
September 40, lsGG-ts.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

The Valley Yirginian says awe wish it
distinctly understood that the George Tucker"
mentioned Us delegate from Virginia TO the
Radical Convention at Philadelphs, is not our
colored man. lie rcpudates the idea indignant
ly, and we publish this notice at his request"
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
The Democracy used 10 run the Federal 90

The Democracy used TO run the Federal gov
crnment for S7r, 001, 000 n wear. The Radical.
have run it up to $3.50 900, OF o, or abb ut $2U ~
every man, woman aud child in the United States
They have multiplied the expenses eight-fold in
five years! The st. louis Times Justly remarks:
When they succeed in extending Inc Freedman
Bureau, so that it will include the whole negro
population of the South, thcy.will get the e1.
penses up to much higher figure. - .--.L-
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
DoLTISG CLOTHS. 'i-a o .t's
A WORD To MII.JERc

We again remind the Millers Of Washington and
adjoining, Counties, that we furnish SUPERIOR
OLD ANCHOR CLOTHS at IMPORTERS priccs
the country. ALL wARRRANTED.
T. q. ROBHuTSON ~
July, %, IIagcrstown Nd.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

The old saying, Great cry and little wool, 7,
can't be applied to the Philadelphia. Douglass
Convention, frit was ushcred in with Q great
cry and has turned out oil wool. 49,. 49, 81.