davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02

Leave Burlington at 4.0pA.B NJ, sI5A. n. *
T. N., $50 P. NJ. andS.eJP. VI.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell AZ Oh A.
III. for Burlington, St Adams, Montreal. arriving
at Montreal AZ $50 p. n.
Mail Train leaves Boston at 100 A. ~. VIA Lowell
via Lawrence and FitchhuTg at 80 A. b., Spring
feld AZ - A ". for Burlington, and s.. Adams
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified az SIS
A. ", Burlington al SIS 4. n for ST. Adams,
Montreal ant ROuses' Point
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls az 1000 Z. ".
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. r
leaving New YORK at l2i5 p ", llc from Cheshire
X. R. leaving Boston n SIS 2. NJ, connecting II
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
500 p. NJ, for Burlington, BsJses Point Montreal
and Ogiensburs, with G-a1t Trans trains for the
West
Sleeping cars are attached 20 both the Night TX
P-ess trains running between s.. Adams aud
31ston, and st. Alhans and Springfield.
Through Tickets 10 Chicago and the ives. fJr
sale at the Principal stations.
Tickets 10 Detroit, chicago and all points West
sold by II. N. DRURY, Agent, No. American H0-
tel Burlington, Vt baggage checked through.
81. Adams Jan. Is6f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Hrs. s. 4. -4IJen's World's
Hair ReStCTe5 and Dress
6eg iRcigorate, strengthen
and teEJtaega MchGis. Theg
act diFectty WpO;a the roots
of the hair, sapp5yjRg re-
CURED 23OUrjShG2ent. and
natural color ana 6ea3tt7i
returns. Grey hair disop-
pears. 6GId spots are coz
e''ed, hair stops 5idg5ing. ana
ftS'"rf0l't JFo'rfb is the re-
s'tft. Ladies end ChiEGrea
sc5U appreciate the deIiGht-
Tnt fragrance and rich.
glossy appearance iDapq,.t-
ed to the hair, and no fear
OF soitfng the skin, SCALP. or
most elegant hed6-dress.
Sold By all Druggists.
Depot 1873 & zoo Greenwich my.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
woNDERFrLLr sTRANGE.

EH.TgB8S &Ga- R.-s,.-- -.rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
FOR 1890.
ELEcAar HOLIDAY BooKs.

L0NGFELLGw P0ETICAL WORKS. 1 vol mn.
iaseiy illustrated with more than two hu1trei
ergraviugs.
lENNYsoN'S POEMS, ! vol illustrated. Fa-riny.
ford edition
SONGS OF sENES, by Jeaa Iugelow. heautlf "
illustrated. The finest g;it book oftLe season..
SCulLLER-S LAY OF THE BELL. translate, nv
the Right bOn- Sir Etward Hulwrr Lvtfa-
Bart - tratel with designs hv Norf.z Re:---b
SONGS OF tRAlSE AND Poems or DEVOTTON
ofTIE CHRISTIAN CENT? RTEs, ele -sntiv
Illustrated with sixty steel engrlyings.
hACAULAY'S LAWS OF ANCIENT I,oMr
negu;lfrliy illustrated
REGULATIONS OF 4 COUNTRY PARsON. new
ed tion, vol, with forty one Illustrations
GEMS FROM TENNYS)Y, with thirty-tiree IL
illustrations.
Tue .EAYSIDE Inn, by Z. my " Loagfeilow.
with Illustrations BY John Gilbert
POEMS OF TIE INTELLECT AND AFFECTION
ny El.ieeth Barrett browning Beautifully
POEMS OF IMAGINATION AND FANCY. bv
Alirei iennysln. Like preceding cook.
soNGsoF THE AFFECTIONS. by Mrs. Her.ap.
POEsS OF NATURE AND SENTIMENT. bv I'm,
Wordsworth, illustrated.
And many others, very beautiful, for which. or
any Of the above, call on or sesd 70
n CO. FRENCH 4 co.
Zee H. iSSs' du.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
3ajIroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jan. l., 1866
8ailroads.


s.0oF. II ' $50 4 ~ -
alall Tran caves st. Adams. at6I5A. n COR.
sIii- AZ Ni'lte River Junction and Bellows Faui
WITH trains 70 Boston worcester SrI-ir--;-74 -
Ns.E ! orS, arr wing at New York AZ l035P n md
win trains en- Passumpsic Z. r
uay Express leaves Montreal AZ -71 A II
81 Johns At l0A.M-. for Boston. &c c5nne.fir- 4.
i1uI,lihstot with Rutland Road for Troy a1i New
Ok arriving in Boston via Lowell At 10 a. P. n
Montreal3. Is NJ, Rousets Point 5.4jPN \ fcL-,
a. - 7. u, arriving az Boston at sfa a. 81. con-
nectns al Bellows Falls with Cheshire RAILROAD q 2
Posfou 9h1 worcester and with Vermont Valley
York at p 30 P NJ ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON R.R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing Dec. {, 1865 trains will run as fL
lows:
LEkVE BURLINGTON:
$50 A. NJ, MAIL TRAIN for Boston. Lowell Wor-
cester. Fitchburgh. BrattleborO, Springfield Hart
ford, New Haven. Troy. Albany ard Ns,g W .
arrive in Troy at i.j P. III. New York TO- . p X
Boston :. BOP VI.
Through % Boston trifbouf change o Z Ca-t
i.3O p. N. EMPRESS TRAIN for Troy, Albany New
York and the West arrive at Troy 500 P. N. f;
New YORK A. ", by HUDSON River Railroad
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamers.
TAToagh 20 Troy lcifhcEf change Of Ca-s
10 P. n, NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleepins. Car for
New fOrS and Boston. Arrive in Troy AZ 5. Ol A.
n view YORK 1870 A. ". Boston :. 40 AN
IAoASa 20 Troy ard Boston lrlthOut Change Of Co.'S
from ne SoHtA and East Trai-s sTrus al B1riiagsy-
$50 ?. NJ, MAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowell. WoF
eeeste:. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven.
Leaves Boston : 30 A. NJ
~ A. n NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleeping
lars, rom New York and Boston. Leaves New
York at P. NJ, Boston 53OPs
Us P. NJ, EXPRESS TRAM fror, Rutland New
YORK and Troy.
=, TICK Els sold for Saratoga, Troy, Albany, New
ORE; schenectady and all principal points On the
New York Central and Western Railroads and IN
formation give by
J.w. CARPENTER,
NO. |, American Hotel Block
Baggage checked through
5Fare always as low as By any other line.
GEO. A. MERRILL, eupt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
CHOICE TRioS. QUARrETs. &C.
FOR CHOIRS

QUARTETs from Beethoven, AZ with Orsau Acc
bvA. DsyenpuTt.-TrUst Ia Cod. 81 o Lord. Vel
not thr face. . Praise ye the Lord. s.. Celestial
Hope. g..
MoRSISG AND EVENING -Piec designed as Vol
untsries nv j. II. Southland Rejoice the hosrt az
thy servant. 90. Twill praise thee a. will be
gls5 81. lessed lie the Lord. % Trust IN God
40 let thy loving Mere "a.
o that had wings tQ). Barker -. IL tie cav
Of rest decIineth. (Qt). Emerson. D. Guide ne d
thou great Jehovah. kmerscn *. Jesus, saviour
OF my soul (Q;), Wilson. -.
Sent post paid On receipt Of price By the publish
ers, OLIVE DITS0N Co,
cn % HaSLrston s., Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
NEW SHEET NUSIC---CHoiCE AND
DESIRABLE.

NJ Mothers Sweet Goodbye. Ballad Keller. 81
cts. saOw he sill return. S8rc. RadOlphsen "a
cts. / have istenfd for her footsteps Song and
Chorus. Keller. aact I have no Joy bet in thy
Smile. Ballad. Keller, 80 cts Cot where the Old
Folss liied. Song and Chorus. Leavitt - cts kiss
me while I'm i'resming Song y immeTstsdt. Gets
Sent pos; paid on receipt Of price, by the pub
fishers, OLIVER DlTSON CO.,
Jan. ", lSes-dti III Washington st. Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
Arc you Lame, Crippled or Deformed /,

4 h have you, or yOur neighhors. A hoy or child
" lame with contracted limbs, or curved shine
or crooked feet, Or weak or paralyEed liunb. or
Snkles or who are entirely helpless or who are
Gulsed % creep or e walk with crutches or wb.se
Ainos are shortened, CT crooked. or drawn mn ar
VINO WalE on the toes. or whose ankles roll over or
tuEn inward or who have crooked knees from white
ues To save such from life or misery. will Won
not Wrlte letter, giving the prominent points n
.ne case, ana receive in return. free Of charre a
SirealaI' which may be the means Of saving them
II 50, address, DR.. J. P. MANN, . IVES: 7,st 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02

most straight and t1bb1rn hair Of either sex into
eA'9 HhsIets q heavy nassive curls. Has been
used by the fashion, bic, Of Paris AID London Win
tAe most gratifying results. Does no injury 10 the
haif. Price hy nail, scaled and post paid 8 pes
stiiILte circulars mailet free. Address Berger
shultz Co. Chemists. r.. o.. Drawer ll Trr, \
\ e; sole Agents for the United states
Oct. lI.-iAwlV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02

viii restore Gray Hair % its original color strsngi
sns 1Ha p-onafss the growth Of the weakest hair
stops It's falling out IN three days keeps the head
c4eani cool, and healthy can be used freely: con-
talns nothing injurious TAs Best Hair Drrss "a
ORR oTsret % re pthi- It il recommended and Us
81 ~ me arst medical authority Sold az the drug
stores, and at my Office No. IIl3 Broadway. y y
assure all persons the above preparation wiz DO
al that Is claimed for it.
,. SARAH A. CHEyALIER. NJ d.
WEEKS 4 POTTER, 40 Washington ST Bosto.
sole AGENTS ior New Ensland States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
10 BEAUrrFY TmE coMpLExIoy.

Use "Shslts' White Liquid EnameIs The 'sFn,.
mel VIII remove the worst cases o. Tan. FrecEI,
tl.npes, Moth Patches. sunburn IN from four 10
~ ~ :. X Whitens the SKIN permanently, and
parts q freshness and Transparency L. me en-,
piexlon, which is erfee;ly natural and without IN
liy g the SKIN. No toilet is complete without H.
Ad4ress q p SfI I1s :. n NJ, ~, S,qent,.
Oct i0.-dEwtY. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02

S,TAMAiERISG and SUFFERING permanently
- cured by BATES PATENT APPLIANCES- Ti1y
received a Medal at the last London Exhibition
For Pamphlet and Drawings describing the sane,
address II. =. L. MEARs, n West sd ST., New
YORK. Box. I.l16.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
PILES. PILES Piles,

4 IL outward applications are time thrown away
n HAhRlSON's PERlSTALTIC LOZENGFS Ts
move the cause, viz.-Costiveness. They 40 ~
oniy permanent cure OF the Piles, either bleedin-
SI o oI1 fer sale at No. fremont Temple. and
sing 60cents. A-N4i Ou eheao-
Us. HARRISON & co. .ProD-,.,o-s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
C01l0fNQIlIQ1r

DR.. sTRICKLAND-S GELLIFLUOUS COUGH
BALSAN Is warranted o. cure Coughs. Colds.
HOarscness Asthma. WhoCplu- Cough, Sore Threat
Cousirnpti6n. and all the affections Of the Tl-.st
and Lungs.
Forslle BY Druggists. 50 cents per bottle
Gee GOODWIN & Co. 9. Hanover Street. BUs- o..
Sole Agents for New England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
EZl.l'

Or. STRrCKLANDrS PILE REMEDY has cured
tborslrds Of the worst cases Of Blind and bleecir
piles. II gives immediate rel ef ard effects per-
rnanent cure. Try il directly. lt is warranted "a.
cure.
For sale by all Druggists. ~ cents per bottle
Geo. c. Goodwin 4 Co, g Hanover street, Boston.
Sole Agents FOX New England
wlsm6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
LADIEsDEsIRINGA SMOOTH. CIF.p

NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL. WEAK.
-5' tSc-, CAN Be CURED by one who has really
cured t, himself, and hundreds Of other and VIII
staS Ou nothing but the truth. Address, with
EDWARD ii. TRAVER
Lock Box Boston MAJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
AGENTS XvANrEn
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR the u,IR

NIlI 4 MY II WI Dc paid Tor young men q
ElOO engage IL q new and honorable business
bQth Local and travelling agents wanted. Per cir
cullrs and terms address
L. l. TODD 4 CO., 30 Nassau ST.. New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
PERCEs MAGNETIC GLOBE.


y aRCE'S MAGNETIC GLOBE IS one Of the
4 most ingenious admirable iutsru-reuts os in
str1't On designed for the School Room, Family
o- private Library.
sizes and prices varying from s3.c1to $500.
ton, hy
A FULLER.
AGENT f1r Tie Manufacturer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02

GEORGIA YELLOW PINE LAND FOR SALE
" -Four million acres, ca the principal rivers
vail Yield ten thousand feet 70 the acre. Deeds re-
corded. taxes paid, title absolutely perfect.
Apply 70 ROBERT L. PELL, sole Proprietor,
NeS York Gig. Also, Pelham Seeding Bermuda
Potatoes the earliest known, and very choice Pigs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
FOWLER & WILLS 80 Broadway, n. Y.

CATALOGUE Of LANG ESHEIM'S MAGIC Lam
u tern. Pictures Diisolving ald SteTe0scOpic
Views ali artist ally colored, embracing the prin-
cfpal events Of the Great Rebellion, Sacre1 HistO-
~ old and New Testamsnts, the test productions
Of the different schools Of Art, Gems Of Humorous
and Miscellaneous Pictures. Improved Lanterns
and Stersosclptsc0n Apparatus. Address,
" LAN6ENHEiM, Philadelphia, P. o. Box l,579.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02

MAZE YOUR Own SOAP WITH b BAB-
VI BITS Pure Concentrated Potash. or Ready
Soap Maker. Double the strength o. common Pot
ash, AMI superior O. any Sap0aiier or lye in the
market Put up Ia cans % ore. two three SIX AID
twelve pounds with directions Ia English and en-
man, fur making Hard AID son soap. Ore pound
viii make Eiteeu gallcus % S0it Soap. No LINE is
required. Consumers viii and this the cheapest
Potash IN nar5et d. 7. bABBITT, 81, Is, Go, O.,
t-. GO, ~. - and g Washing ton St. y Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
geEerberaging Sound BOY,

THE AMERICAN ORGANS an have tho Rever-
teratlnc Sound Box, OF Wind Chest and aye finish
e. ID the hllhest STYLE q art, Ia Rosewood. Jet,
Walnut, ana oak finish. richly vanished and Pol
sued, OF in Smooth on Finish. forming clegant
pieces Of furniture for tie Parlor Boudoir and
tle oak anu Walnut especially adapted f1r
Churches, Lecture and Lodge Rooms
THE AMEHItA Az ORGANS are all finished with
our new PATENT Improvements, contain.n- the
improved knee Swell, Dou1le Bellows. two Blow
Pedals and TREMoLO found in no other ingtru-
meut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
loohs and Stationern.
HOLIDAYS AT HAND

HuIfUits At HIND.
= nj Children hare not been forgotten in select
ins goods iar tie Holidays. D.
e FULLER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-02
a]lisfilanG0n6

9HlsffilaiIgon5
Last Great Chance for Book Agents: |!
THE SOUTH,
Tour Gifts Battle-Fielis and Ruined Cities "A
Journey through the DesOlated states-teinsa
description Of the present state Of the cOuR-
try and conditions Of the people,
etc, etc.
From personal observation and experience, during
months Of Southern travel. BY J. T. TRON-
BRIDGE, Author Of NeighbOr lakewood, Cudjo's
Cave, Contributor 70 the Atlantic Monthly, etc
This trN BE- fie most fGtcinGfHg, frciHg AM taTi-
ing book On the subject ftAs WT Il is on
he al e5s7rbIag sutcr Of ne present.
ALL CLASSES OF AGENTS WANTED.
Address. L. STEBBINS, H1rtford, u,
r AIDES will find the ILLUSTRATED PHREN0-
II LOGICAL JOURNAL for 1866 most lnteIesL-
ing There are SIGNS OF CHARACTEh- N
the talk, walk voice, hair, eyes, ears, chln, hyse
lips, teeth, hands, skin, handwrltnS M sS.;ai
and explained. IL Is exactly adapted 10 the SSeI.
Circle and all the members Will ENJOY y, 1p pb
- cents number. or s. year. Address ~ " LIN
4 WELLS, No. $50 Broadway, n \.
rE,UE HERALD HEALTH s Sot R
NAL OF PHYSICAL Ct LTl x = lOI
1906 Subscribe now. Terms $50 for the year
Is cents for a single number
at Is an excellent work. Publishes OF 'le
should be ia the hands Of every teacher IS. r
Rates DeuarfusEf Pablo Schools, POM III >,
81 AN much pleased with The Herald OF Health
-Gegrge 3. Biseshir, ne Strong Nan
4 Owe. COURTsHIP, ard MARRIED LIFE
. whom 70 Marry, When u Marry ard whom
Not 2" Marrv Like and DisEkes Adaptation
Right Age to Nary Marrying cousins ye, ~
sy. its Cause aud Cure Useful Hints 10 both MAJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-15
important Committees.

The Unconditional Union Club of the Sd
district appointed Committee on Evidence
at its meeting on Saturday evening last,
whose duty It's to procure whatever evidence
of disIoyalty that is comeatable, against
parties who, in violation of law, are being
registered.
In the third distrc, we do not hear of
many of this kind, but in the I'd and 9Th it
is reported that the officers of registration
are not only registering all who present
themselves, but that they intend overhauling
the lists made by their predecessors, and
registering those who were proved to be dis.
loyal and are SO recorded! This is setting
all law at defiance, and viii subject the regis.
tiers to severe penalty. But in order that
all dsloyal. votes may be kept out of the
ballot box, it is the duty of the judges of
election to reject all such, on sufficient eyi
dence of disloyaty being produced. Hence
the Importance Of the clubs appointing dis.
trct committees on evidence
Let the clubs appoint men Of frmness.
who will see that the law is fulfilled. which
the Coppepohnson party are so shamclessly
violating. The Union party must stand on
their rights with determination not to bulge
one inch. We all know that this rebel party
which has adopted Swami and johnson, for
leaders, will do anything to carry their point.
Oaths they value no more than the idle
wind.
Messrs. Thos. McVey, w. j. Grant Jos.
Wells, G. f. Harlan and Thomas Thackary
were appointed the Committee on Evidence
for the Sd district. Let them produce the
evidence of disloyalty in all cases possible,
and leave it to the judges of election to dis,
pose Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-15

THE New CoLLECToR.-We learn BY
The True Narylaoder of Saturday last, an
intensly rebel sheet published at Princess
Anne, on this Shore, that Mr.. w. J. Brit
tingham, of that town has been appointed
Collector Of Internal Revenue for this Dis
trict, in place of Jas. T. Mccullough Mr..
Birmingham was, through the war an ont and
out rebel. 50 we learn Their was no gal
vanized Copper about him. Hewas appoint
ed by and with the advice and consent of
not the Senate-but Mr.. Hiram Mccullough.
We all know Mr.. McCullough's status.
Mr.. Joseph H. Steel of Chesapeake City
has also been appointed Postmaster in place
of Mr.. I. B. Hopper, removed. There is no
galvanizing about Mr.. Steel either. He
has always been the genuine Copper. Andy
has got tired comforting Office upon make
believe Union men, who endorse "My
Policy" He's discovered they're a set OF
cheats We always said Andy must go to
the rebel party or nowhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-15
The Rows in Rlue.

The Soldiers and Sailors of Maryland who
protest against the ruinous "My Policy"
close an address to their comrades for Il
Mass Meeting to assemble on the 10Th inst,
at Baltimore to elect Delegates to the Pitts
burg Convention of Soldiers and Sailors,
with the following strong endorsement of
Congress:
We. the Boys in Blue, endorse cordially,
heartily and entirely the Congress- of the
United States, and hereby notify the loyal
men Of the country, that the Soldiers and
Sailors of Maryland will be found on the day
OF trial i'll the front line of battle contending,
as of old, foot to foot and hand to hand with
traitors and their allies.
The call is headed by Major General Den
nison, and contains upwards of six hundred
names of the Boys in Blue. Our Cecil Bows
in Blue should move without delay in the
same glorious cause which they won on the
battlefield
In Philadelphia they have an organization
of the ''Boys in Blue" The Boys in Blue
should organize in Cecil, and spurn the insult
that they are affiliating with Copperheads
and returned rebels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-15
Address of the Southern LOyaI-
ISIS

Read this admirable address, printed on
our outside page this week. Andy johnson
has never been arraigned before the Ameri-
can people before, under such an indictment.
The wrongs of these oppressed men cry to
heaven for vengeance upon their prosecutors
and murderers, and Andrew johnson stands
foremost as their chief betrayer. A nation
will not hear their cries in vain While the
whole Copperhead rebel pack and those be-
ings void of principle, who have deserted
the Union party for the hope of office, try
to divert the masses by the hue and cry Of
"netiro suffrage and NEGRO equality"
these men rehearse the story of their wrongs
and expressions in that simple eloquence of
truth, which the justice of a righteous cause
inspires, and which will not fail to receive
sympathizing answer from the great mass of
the people of the loyal States. The address
was read by Senator Creswell, who is its
author
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-15
Keep it Before the Tax-Payers

That one Of the chief principles in the Sc.
cesson programme of this State is to tax the
property of the whole State to pay for the
slaves which were freed through the events
of the rebellion. While the southern coun.
ties Of Maryland own but an insignificant
portion of the taxable property of the State.
almost all the slave population was centcred
in them. And the property in the free coun-
ties, composed of Cecil, Baltimore, Wash
ngton, Allegany, Baltimore city and parts
of other rthlying counties, where loval
population reside, would be heavily taxed to
pay former secession slave owners, while
there would be received amongst the popu-
lation Of these counties comparative trihe
of that tax, and that would go almost ex-
clnsively into the pockets of disloyal men.
Property holders Of Cecil, are you prepar-
ed to vote such bnrthen upon yourselves
by supporting this Copperjohnson movement,
the connecting of the unprincipled office.
hunters and the secession element of your
State?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-15

Mr.. DIroR:-You are aware, no doubt.
that close here there is a johnson Club.
crday night. headed by a gentleman who has
filled with distinction aud honrythe offices If
sheriff and magistrate, to which said offices
he was elected by the people of the comfy
in which he lived, they knowing his worth
and integrity.
A few evenings since took stroll to.
wards the club room. There appeared to be
a fall house and a great deal Of enthusiasm
manifested by the morthv president, who
made quite lengthy haranrue, in which he
undertook to tell the audience what Andrew
Johnson Ind done what was right and had
not done wrong. He told US also that he
never expected to be President of the L. S.
but to be the presiding officer of IL Johnson
club was the HIGHT Of his ambition He