davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
HyThe Rebellion Of Simmer Stew

EFT The Rebellion of Sumner, Stevens,
Frank Thomss, aud the whole brood of
shrinking, blatant Radicals who follow
} their heels. exceeds for aulacity, mean
ness. cewardice and corruption, anything
recorded in the history Of nations.
These men are rebelling against the
spirit of American freedom. They seek
to enslavc millions of their fellow citizens,
in order that they and their pets may grow
fat on their misery. ..
They rebel against the Constitution of
the country, because that establishes liber-
ty and equality among the white people Of
the whole nation. ......t
They are rebels to the peace, order sn d
ancient laws of the country. b cause they
know that only through violence, disorder
md lawlessuess, can they or any Of them
retain political power. ......,. .
They rebel against the harmony of the
| nation, because they feel that it is only by
discord, connection and turbulence that
they can retain their places on the surface.
Hence they are engaged in rendering
the condition of the people of the South in
tolerable, in order to produce insubordina-
ton there, that they may have a pretoxt
to keep alive the unfriendly and hostile
feelings Of the North again the South.
q.
They are for persecuti G the vanqush-
e |, and heaping misery on the fallen, so
that the very groans of their helpless vic
tins may be construed into evidences OF
disorders and disconteuts, to be laid before
the people of the North, already educated
to believe anything ever SO monstrous
against that unhappy people.
They are determined that in the condi-
ton of degradation and wretchedness into
which they are preparing to plunge the
South. there shall be no voice to rep
resent their wrongs in the great councils
of the nation. .c -"S.. r- .r.-' .a.
They will have the people of the South
to be repres nted only by bitter, merciless
enemies like Brownlow of Tennessee, or
Hamilton of Texas, whose hearts are over
flowing with hatred towards them. From
such men the Radical leaders well know the
South and its people can never receive jus
tice, that their suferings will be unheeded,
their hopes baffled, their happiness barter
ed away, and their interests and rights
tranpled tn the dust. ..-t .r7. .
with such representatives, the North
ern mind can be glutted with tales of hor-
ror, and tho Southern people forever kept
in serytude to the same fanaticism, that
drove them in 1861. to take up arms. r
This is rebellion, rebellion against JUS
tice, peace and order. 20.
Y Rebellion against the spirit of American
fredom. .......r'.,.-. .,.,'--,
Rebellion against the genius Of Ameri-
can government .,...,.,..,i...g. j..
Rebellion against the Consultation which
lis but the form in which the genius and
spirit of America has expressed itself.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
Prediction.

Mr. Calhous, as far back rs 1887, proclaimed
great truth when he said: 'pf ri. r" EHjlr 81
Emancipation Itself would not satisfy these
fanatics, that gsiscd, the next step would be 10
raise the negroes to a social and political equality
with the whites, and that being effected We
should fra the present condition OF the two "a
ces reversed. They and their Northen masters
Would be 'le masters, and Ne tae saYes, the con.
diton of the white race in the British West India
lslsnis, bad IS Il Is, would be happiness to ours,
There th" mother country is interested in sustain
ing the supremacy ofths European race -
IfMr. Calhoun had been q prophet, he could
not more exactly have predicted what is now to
king plIce. .'. '' 'i''' .'1 80 3.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18

A VALUABLE REcIrE.---A correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Ledger writes that six years cx-
perience has convinced him that coat of gum
copal rarniSh, applied to the coles of boots and
shoes, and repeated as il dries until the pores are
filled aud the surface shines likes polished ma
hogany, will make the soles waterproof, and also
them to last three times as long AZ ordinary
sole fs. -. 49,. --'... -
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
EyThe Radicals in Pennsylvania at Il

ETThe Radicals in Pennsylvania at the
late election made negro suffrage On issue,
Their Candidate for Governor, Mr.. Geary
openly advocated it. Thepeople sustained
him. Should pot this encourage the Rad
icais here to 6gAt less shy of this question?
The people will perhaps sustain them like
wise. Aud then how much more honora-
bic to succeed ia manly defence Of pria-
ciples than by deception and trsachery. -
Better blurt it out and stand the conse-
quences than to be everlastingly whipping
his Satanic Majesty around the stump with
constitutional AmsndmeHta and such
like catch-pcnny contrivanceS :
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
ES-The Radicals are ready to find fau

ESThe Radicals are ready to find fault
with everything they disapprcve. They
pretea to disapprovs Of negro suffrage
IL they were honest, sincere. earnest in this
would they net have found fault with Frank
Thomas for voting for III Certainly they
would. The very best evidence that they
are dccciving the people is, that while they
condemn il 10 others. they endorse it in him.
And, if they are practieing deception in
this matter. will they not likewise deceive
you n all others? To say the least it af-
ords sufficient evidence to create doubt.
and if you are opposed TO negro suffrage.
and act prudentiy. the doubt will be
thrown in. tho scale against Mr.. Thomas.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
Meeting or the Cabinet-The Case OF
+f'a .' Jefferson Davis

WAsHIsGToS, October, 9.-The Cabinet meet
ing to-day WINS i'rotraced and it is reported that
The, disposition OF Jefferson Davis was considered
The matter was brought up in consequence Of a
letter addressed by United States, District Attor-
ney Chandler to Attorney General Staubery.-
The..Presdcnt also addressed certain interroga-
tories 10 the Attorney Grnerai few days ago,
snd the reply of the letter: WAS Submitted to the
CsDine: this afternoon. Tbs whole matter will
be made public this week.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
s3-.sIJCH AS ARE FIT TO VOTE

GS-"SUCH AS ARE FIT TO VOTE
ARE FIT TO BE VOTED FOR" say
the Radicals. They say too, that the me-
gro is fit to vote. Put that and that togcth-
er and see what they'll make. If these
are your sentiments vote for Frank Thcn,-
as. lie is progressive man and will not
long delay putting them in practice.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
Agents for the Free press.

Agents TOT the FREQ Press.
THOMAS g. ROBERTSON, IIagerstown.
J. BlMcCLEERY, T. .... l,r. r....
JOSEPH MURREY, peri. .... =. Hancock.
JOSEPH HARRISON, Milestone Point
DIR. j. A. G. HOVER, Clearspring.
n. II. WILSON, = Conococheague.
Is. F. SLICK, .l.. .'.. Leitersburg,
-Messrs. ABBOTT l. CO., 81 Nassau ST.,
New York, are our authorized Agents in that
city. ...................... ... ... .. -.
Eh- Nessrs. Nichols L Graves, No. "A Wss
Fayette street, Baltimore, Nd, are the autEori'
zsd agents Of the "Free Press in that city.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
GREAT OUTRAGE!

\ SPECIMEN OF THE RADICAL LOYALTY.
SOLDIERS MADE HOMELESS FOA
THEIR OPINIONS!
Eighteen Helpless soldiers are turned
Out Oh the Cold Charities or the
World.
Men without arms, without legs ana
worse than all, without friends
hungry and helpless, to-day, IN
Penn Square Brutal Conduct
OF the Managers or the
DSoIdiePs" HOme--A
most eloquent
peal to the hearts
and minds OF
every eiti-
Zel.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18

BgAUrFuL.-There Ia nothing purer
than honesty; nothing sweater than chari-
ty, warmer than love: nothing richer than
wisdom, nothing brighter than virtue; and
nothing more steadfast than faith. Those
united in one. form the purest, the sweet
est, the richest. the brightest, and the most
steadfast faith. @ I'D
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18

EE-Thc Radicals favor the Constitution.
al Amendment-the Constitutional Amend
mend favors negro suffrage. y"
The Radicals vote for Frank Thomas
Frank Thomas votes for negro suffrage.
Draw your own conclusions.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18

Ey-The Radicals littl Mars Yer north
have just emerged victorious from contest
in which negro suffrage wasimads an issue.
With the License this victory gives them
they are booming more bold, aud now
openly declare that "SUCH AS ARE FIT
TO VOTE ARE FIT TO DE VOTED
FOR" Do you doubt they mean wha
they say? If you do, vote for Frank
Thomas and you will soon ascertain they
are terribly in earnest. 't-
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
FOE. THE CAMPAIGN!
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE, CENTS!

ES1The subscription price for the
Free Press has been reduced to twenty
Eve cents for the campaign. Poverty
stricken as we are. if there is . single soul
in the county who will read and cannot ar
ford to read 1t these rates, send on bis
name and he shall read at our expense. %.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
No Deviation.

Ey-Ws wish all to remember that sub
scriptioas to this paper must invariably be
paid in advaaee-that no paper is sent from
the Office until paid for, From these terms
We shall not deviate for high or low, rich
or poor, friend Or foe. kith or kin. ...
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18

A woman recently loft Shaker estab-
lishment to marry Dir. Bean aged sew
entS five. An exchange thinks that she
must be fond Of dried beans.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18


EsF"They are conquered territories, -
exclaim the radical leaders, when speaking
of the Southern States. Hence we may
10 as we please with them" Even SO,
for the sake of getting directly at tho ques
ton. But what ought VIC please to do
with them?" ...
California was conquered territory
What did we please to do with that!
Why SO anxious were the people to buy
her into the great sisterhood Of States, that
she was hurried into the Union in her
swalHing clothes! '&
And now the South is, they say. con-
quercd territory. and ought to be kept in
yassalagc, because. they say, there are
traitors there. But did these Radicals
not know, when they were hurrahing for
the Union, and prosecuting everybody for
the Union, and exiliag men for the Union.
aud waging war for the Union-did they
not know then, that there were the same
men in the South, who are there now p
And yet they wanted Union! Union!
Union with whom? 2'...'- ''.' .''
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18

% The Colorado hslining Jornalr says lig-
ham Young Is making inspecting tours ronhi
about his donations, lie was ''insalted by u
cough backwoodsman, who propou1ded Artcnus
Ward's question direct: H9pws your moIhersia
law.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18

Religion is an insurance against the
fire in the next world, for which honesty
is the best policy,
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
IIaserstown and law.

A few weeks ago, some Is or 20 out
laws deliberately formed themselves into
mob and paraled the principal, street in
IIassrstown throwing stones, and driving
before them some two or three persons,
who had in some way offended the rioters
Near the Court House they commenced
an assault with stones on the hotel flew
is G.. Stauhope, When it,plesscd the ri
oters they desisted. ..- ....-. 81. ..
Now our neigLbors must be blessed with
some sterling officers os law. .......-
a magistrate. for instance, (aud there
are three of them in that scat of law and
Justice is SWORN CONSERVATION OF THE
PEACE. So also is Constable. ..
1t is the SWORN DUTY of such officers to
br: ngioffenders like those described above
to justice, and visit thcul with the penal
ties of the law. ......~, .......
But it seems that citizens, officers and
all, in Hagerstown, would rather put up
with the terrors of a mob, than take the
trouble to punish them. .:.- ....-
We have heard nothing whatever, in
connection with the wless and Disgrace
full riot alluded tc, cxcep. tina. it actually
took place in broad daylight; that it, was
seconded by business men. conducted by
responsible STANDARD, LOYAL agents, and
subsiicd just when and whsre it pleased
its actors,to close the scene. .......,
Hagerstown MAY have reputation for
order and security to property and person.
capable Of withstanding the damaging in
flucnees of such things, but when and
where or how she acquired it, may be .
difficult question to answer. .- ...... b.,
ET The judges Of election are COUNSEL
cd to reject conservative voters, even
though they are registered. This counsel
comes from hardened partisans, men who
in the late troubles, rose to the surface by
reason Of their meanncss, littleness and in :
capacity for anything except il. In the
fearful connections through which we have
just passed these men rose in power just as
the dirt and filth lying in the bottom Of a
stream, rises to the surface when the wa
tiers are disturbed by an uncommon agita-
ton. s5.I 81. ..lf .f-st .eyr rsi.o''-s ?
They have tasted power, athins they
were unified for, and areyet intoxicated.
drunk with its influences. They obtained
power by fraud, violence, prosecutions,
.bayoncts,r imprisonments, lying and corr
ruption. mails a,i a',. .;r
Their only hope of retaining it is BY
counseling their weak and equally corrupt
judges of elections to perpetrate or attempt
to perpetrate outrages upon the legal rights
of the people, which will as assaredly be
attended With blood, az that the election
day dawns. ..,...r ~.
They know that theis Obtaining power.
was by fraud, violence and the utter pros
tration Of the rights of the people.
They know they cannot hold their pow
er one hour, unless by practices similar to
those by which they obtained it.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
The March OF Opinion.

What has become Of Loyal Vigilance
Committee men? r.,, -.'. -. !s5n }.
Where are the honorod patriots who
drove mcn from their homes r
p Where the intensified Unionists, who
stoned houses and people, mobbed stores,
tore up printing offices, searched houses
for suspected people? % 0- 81" .''
Where the Executive commi tee men.
who gave notice to American citizens that
America was no homs for them? 't .|
Where the wretches, with hands red
with INNOCENT AND uNorFESDINa BLOOD,
who once triumphed and glosted over the
lifcless body of their victim, as it lay cold
and bloody from their violence, in broad
daylight, to horrify all, save those whose
passions were heated with 6res from hell
+ Where are all these now? And where
shalt they be hereafteEf ...r.,.
Ye plundering, prosecuting, MURDknIso
miscre, nts, the hour of retributive justice
comes on Alowly But SURELY. b..
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
HE FREE PRESS.
ANDREW @. 'BOYD, EDITOR.
Md, October Is, tsoo.
NATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS.

Nv AeAsPosI, lMoss oCtoDcr 10, foOO.
UNION NOMINATIONS.
-basT FOR Coup FRoLLER, .tr a-
O." : Coz. WIN. J. LEONARD, ..
-.'..1."r .i...-H.t y,i t.f5aH ,... ,ag
Il .. OF WORCESTER. .,... ...
-t'st "'t FOR CONGRESS, T..a' .. -
Col. WIN. p. MAULSBY,
OF FREDERICK.
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
- Col. JACOB SNIvELY, r
MATTHEW s. BARBER, .
81 JOHN 7. ANKENEY, -...,. ..,.l
DIR. N. d. TOBY. -..,....
GEORGEw. POLE.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18

rwCa. Il. L. Cook, recently appoin-
ted Assessor of Internal Revenue for this
Congressional District has appointed DIR.
Thos. S. Nesbitt Assistant Assessor for
this County, in place of Mr.. John Il.
McCamas. removed ar composing the
Government" Other removals Of the
same class Of dislOyal people are expected
soon. The Government must be sustained.
Those who arsopposcd to i should not ba
permitted to remain on guard.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18

&I' The Radicals are alarmed, and
hence are busy Mt the old trade, of DELHI.
crate lying and willful Misrepresentation.
They are pretending to believe and fear.
that if they are defeated, emaneipatcd
slaves will be pail for. .,'." ..' .
They pretend to be teelingly alive tc
this business OF taxation.
To talk about adding to the already
enormous load Of taxation, imposed upon
the people through the corruption of Rad
icsl legislators, by adlin; additional bur-
then. for emancipated slaves, is the mos.
transparent nonsense ever uttered. Who
ever lie simple and silly enough to be
caught by such stuff AMI folly as this, is
not fit to be . conservative. Such q man
has not sense enough to think and judge
for himself. and would be pest to any
psrty he belonged to. = " .''
No, there are taxes enough. The pub
lic'debt is heavy enough. Long years Of
onerous taxation are before the people ere
they discharge the enormous load, impo.
sed upon them BY the probability rock
lessness. corruption ana extrssasancs oil
Radical leaders. :.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18
WILLIAAIsPoRT, MD, THURSDAY OCTOBER 49, 1866
VOTE.

Let no man registered hesitate to vote
this fall. .... .....- -.. .... Il
The chains BY which the great mass of
the people have so long been bound hand
and foot, are breaking. ., ....-i.....
One strong, bold and determined effort,
and you aud your postcrity are free for
ever. ...,.... .......... ...........,. .... 4.
The hour of your delivsrauce il here.
If you would rescue yourselves from the
thraldom imposed upon you for the last
five years-vote. ......-.. l..
If you would teach usurpers Of power
what it is to trife with the dearest rights
of freenen---votc.
If you are not inscnsible to the years Of
degradation. insult and persecution to
which you have been subjected
Ifyou would reclaim your State and
county from hands that are busy preparing
new and other forms of oppression and
shame for you--vote. r.<.... ..... .
If you would ride d,wn the guilty per-
seeutors, at whose instance Jour sacred
homes have been violated. your property
has been plundered. and your highe,t and
your holiest privileges have been Frustrated
vote. ...
Vote, and drive into utter shame. the
hirelings Of power, and the wretched place
men, who have trampled upon you and all
that was dear to you for the last FIVE years.
Maryland free press., 1866-10-18

\ SPECIMEN OF THE RADICAL LOYALTY
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-22
DEGISTER'S NOTICE.

ID EGISTER'S NOTICE
H Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing accounts have been passed and filed
in the Registers Office, at Ebensburg. and
will be presented to the Orphans' Court OF
Cambria county. for confirmation and. allow
ance, on Monday, third day of December
next, to wit: F-'f
The first and final account of Elias Ream
administrator of Jacob Fyock, late of Rich-
land township, decd.
The partial account of Jane Mullin. a6-
ministratrix of John Mullin, late of Wash
ington township, decd. EEE
The first and final account of William
Behe aud Joseph Christie, administrators of
Conrad Behe, late of Washington township.
decd.
The second and final account of John C.
Noel, administrator of John Noel, late of
Washington township, decd.
The second and final account of Joseph
Grouse, administrator of Godfrey Garman,
late of Jackson township, decd. .r.
The first and final account of Jonathan
Berkepile, acting administrator of George
Berkepile, late of Richland township, decd
The account of Simon Litzinger. admins
traitor of Michael Litzinger, late of Summer
hill township, decd. ~-+4-.fa- = =
The first and final account of George
Gambling, administrator Of Adam Gambling
late of Richland township. decd.
The account of James 7. Kirkpatrick and
Augustine Farabaugh, executors of Charles
Poss, late of Carroll township. decd.
The fifth account of Jane Rowland. (late
Jane Makin) executrix of John Maxim, decd
The final account of John Buck, Esq,
trustee to sell the real estate Of Ann An
drews, decd.
The partial account of Enos C, M'Mullin
and Cecilia Wilt, administrators of Joseph
Wilt, late of Clearield township, decd
The second and final account of Michael
Hasson, administrator of the estate Of John
Brown. late of Washington township, decd.
The second and final account of Samuel
S. Paul, admins traitor of Mary Paul, decd
The second and partial account of Wm. NJ
Harrington and Levi B. Homberger, admin
istrators otJacob Brallier, late of Johnstown
decd.
The first and partial account of George
NJ. Readc, administrator of Robert Davis,
late of Ebensburg, decd.
The first and partial account OF Catharine
Connolly, e1ecutrix of Bernard Connolly, late
of Summerhill township. decd.
The partial account of John E. Scanlan,
trustee for the sale of the real estate of John
Noel, late of Washington township, decd.
The account of William Kittell, admins,
traitor of the estate of VIM. d. M'Gough,
late Of Washington township. decd.
The account of John Noel, administrator
of Joseph Noel, late of Munster township,
decd. JAMES GRIFFIN. Register.
Registers Office, Ebensburg, Nov. 8, 1866.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-22

DoCToR SCHENCK's S !SEAwEED TONIC
This medicine, invented by DIR. j. II.
SchenCk, of Philadelphia, is intended to
dissolve the food and make it into. chyme.
the first process of digestion. By cleansing
the stomach with Schenck's Modrake Pills.
the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and
food that could not be eaten before using it
will be easily digested.
Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck' s
Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach and
liver is made healthy and the appetite re-
restored, hence the. Tonic and Pills are re-
quired in nearly every case of consumption
A half dozen bottles of the Seaweed Tonic
and three or four boxes of the Mandrake
Pills will cure any ordinary case of dispep-
sia. 4"'-e>A o A p at-
DR.. Schenck makes professional visits in
New York, Boston, and at his principal
Office in Philadelphia every week. See
on consumption for his days for visitation.
Please, observe, when purchasing, that
the two hkeuesses Of the Doctor, one when
in the last stage of Consumption. and the
other as he now is, in perfect health, are on
the Government stamp. IT .--
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price
= 81. so per bottle. or $3.50. the half dozen.
All letters for advice should bo addressed 10
DIR. Schenck's Principal Office, No. Is North
9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa vvE- 4
General :. Wholesale Agents. Demas
Barnes q Co, N. Y; S. S. Hance, Baltimore.
Md, JohnTD. Parke. Cincinnati. Ohio :
Walker & Taylor. Chicago, Ill.,; Collins
Bros. st. Louis, Mo. g -st .eL
~ Oct. ls, 1856. v.e.m.l VI.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-22
LOVE AND MATRIMONY.

Ladies and gentlemen, If you wish to
marry, address the undersigned, who will
send you, without money and without price,
valuable information that will enable you
to marry happily and speedily. irrespective
of age. wealth, OF beauty. This informa-
ticn will cost you nothing, and if you wish
to marry, will cheerfully assist You. All
letters strictly confidential. The desired in
formation sent by return mail, and no re-
ward asked. Address
SARAH B. LAMBERT.
Greenpoint, Kings Co.. New York.
June 7,'66-3mo --....
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-22

DoN'r BE EXTRAyAGANT.-T local
column of the Altoona Tribune has the
following item. which contains so much
truth that we extract it for the benefit of
our own readers. Extravaganza is a sin
which should be guarded against, or it
will bring the richest man to pauper's
grave Here is the item:
''If the poor house has any terrors for
you, never buy what you don't want.
Before you pay three cents for a jewsharp,
my boy, ascertain whether you cannot
make lust as pleasant noise by whls-
Ting, for which Nature furnishes the ma
chineryi and, before you pay seventy dol
lars for a coat, young man, find out
whether your lady would not be just as
glad to see you in one that cost half the
money. If she would not, let her crack
her own hazle-nuts, and buy her own
clothes. When you see a man spending
two or three dollars week foolishly, the
chances are five to one that he'll live long
enough to know how many cents there
are in . dollar if he don't, he's pretty
sure 20 bequeath that privilege to his
widow. When man asks you 10 buy
that for which you have no use, no matter
how cheap it is, don't say yes, until you
are sure that some one else wants it in ad-
vance,, E- ......