davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
Public Meetings.

Gil. WA. L. .M.tULSBY :, the Nation.
Q! uaim nominee for Con yrcss. will ad
dfess the people Of Washington county on
political i4sues. at tlfa following places and
times i',u.o'o zi- i;ttn 4 ..a .r'. .1anr
Boo SstORd-Wednesday. Oct. 81. ..D :
SHARPsBUnG Thursday. Oct 4th.lt ,arl
Enthusiastically, Oct. 9th. a"t) 81
WLLiAMsponr--Saturday, Oct. 6th.,d f.,
CAyETowN-Mon.lay. Oct. 9Th. . 5000 oao
llAcERsromS-Hruesday, Oct. 9th. ,'.l l,a
LSIrsasByRa--Wsdnssjsy. 0c..le.h. II
CLsAssrnrNa--Thursday. Oct. IL. ri'
FAIRvIEw-Friday. Oct 12,h. .'r .
llAScocK---Saturday. Oct. 18Th. au',-,
4 Tile meetings will be held at 9 o'clock
in the afternoon Of eaci, day named above.
All i'll favor Of a speedy restoration If the
Union, and Tie preservation of the Consti-
tuition, are cordially invited to attend. '"
! 81 C. w. SMITH. Chairmsn 's
- 'r.ia Nat. Union Central Com.
NJ. S. B4RrER, Sec'y. ,-.a atJ Io So,
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
E1-Thcre appears to be great differ

FS-Thcre appears to be a great differ
ence Of opinion among the Radicals as to
the effect the Presidents trip to Chicago
and his speeches have had on the public
mind. The papershere tell you that "thou-
sands have abandoned his policy in dis
gust" while the same party in the west
were so fearful of the effect of his home
thrusts. that they resorted to every species
ofviolencc. amounting in one instance to an
attempt to ASSASSIN tate, to prevent him from
speaking If he was causing "large ac-
cessons" to their ranks, they should have
encouraged instead Of deferred him from
speaking, Their professions and their
practice does not tally in this any more
than it does on the negro suffrage ques-
ton. .....'.l.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

would validate his right, as all knew tbs
election to have been a fraudulent ONE
But, and here is the poiIt Of the story. .
Democratic member of the Committee on
the Elections sagely remarked that it the
Democrats Of The District IN eontestalIcw--
ed themselyescto be ldisfrsuchised By the
thousand by mob Of the nirorisy, they
had NO right to'a Representative, Mr.
Davis retained his seat. !U4 niAs aoid
100 .'fsatl OccAsioxkl.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
For tie Free lyyss.
Mn. EpiToS :

Mn. EpIToB:
We had a rousing johnson sneet<
ing in this place on Saturday afternoon last
Large delegations came from Bconsboro', GREEN
brier and other points. The MI. Carmel Baud
siscoursed excellent music. Every member Of
this band is y good johnson man. superb
speeches were made by Messrs. ,Keppler, Alvey,
Syester and DR.. Toby, and unbonuded suihusi-
asm prevailed. The Radicals had sworn that no
Johnson meeting should be held here, but the
Johnson boys went cooked and primed, and,
assure you, the woody heads remained At req
pectfll distance, and contented themselves With
batiug occasionally like sheep. ~ ".;Tt
This meeting was one Of tho most sa,ces,faf
held in the county.
We say to our johnson. friends everywhere.
present q bold front; STANG upifor your rightf
and the day fs ovrs. :" ." gi'a' y &C..
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
TITLES OF NobiIits.

1lt is = noteworthy fact connected
with the present campaign in Maryland,
that tho Radicals are sorely put to for
names Of any note with which to bolster
up their proceedings. Thus we. hear on
all hands Of men Of the negro suffrage per-
suasion, having the prefix HpnoraJ|e at
tached to their names who never did an
honorable thing in all their lives We al
so hear Frank Thomas called the '.Old
War Horse" Now the war horse is poet
ieally described az shutting the battle
from afar." Poeticjusticc I'M this instance
is undoubtedly correct. for the Old War
Horse did snuff the battlefront his seat
in Congress. at $4,000 a year, and $2,-
600 additional as the reward given by a
grateful country for his arduous services |!
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

IL il with sincere pleasure that we pla-
tcd at the head of o,tr columns, last week !,
the Iiamc If Colonel William II. Macasby,
Of Freaefsck, formerly of Carroll, 81 the
Candidate for Congress in the fonrth
District nj Maryland. TI be sure we
You'd. Fundamentally and hopefully. have
hailed the nomination Of eal-sr of the othe
e. two gentlemen, VIII" were also spoken
OF for the odiec. as their political records
We're abou. the sama as his; yet Colonel
Maalsby IL Better aud more favorably
known to every man. woman std sifild al
thnst in ofir cottnty. and viii receive hers,
We befic+ej f;ff more than legitimate
ttity vote We think the people of Car
foil VIII feel prouder of being represented
I'd Congress by him than by any represent
tative they have ever hal. At all events
they will feel satisfied, il he is elected.
that they never can have man in Con-
sress who would do more for the interests
"foaf couht5. titsh he. Eadecd, !. is his
character to be gchcrods to d fault, and
never to do. enough for those who cmtide
itf him. This, We are satisfied, is we'll
known to the people of Carroll, and we can
hardly believe that they will let party
feeling bitter anil msrele trirg as it IL,
prevent them from such display of liber+
ailty in voting as was never seen before.
Some may imagine that the fact that
Col. Maulsby, early in the Rebellion,
flfnugk always pure Southern man in .
feeling, took up arnts and g;illautly risked
his life in defence Of the Union anl Gov
efd'Sent. would impair his strength with
many of the Democrats. But this is fall
hciods reasoning; for they never were at
hesft 50 unpatriotic as to wish the dissolu-
ffoff of the URfou; anl now, when they
discover tlbsff political feelings to be in
dtrisOtf with the Executive in his efforts to
preserve the Union. ali their prejudiccs
have, died away, and they can rightly aps
preciate the merits Of the brave defenders
OF the Union, who fought only to preserte
II. stta TIT merely to subjugate the South.
Fhey will be found. indeed. among his
hhost strenuous supporters.
On the other hand, those devoted Union
ffen, Ennd they were the most ri.fnre rous y
who acted with Col 'Nfaulsby during the
war in the TRUE spirit of The Crittend On
Compromise. can aud will support him
machfIhorc consistently than his extreme
y radical opponent. Il ID Short unler ov-
cry aspect Of tile ease. he will Ibe, found
{ lie STRONGEST candidate to unite. alt the
Conservative elements of this county, and
Of the entire District" ani to ensure the
tnost complete stscces,. -C.trron 10. l,t4
tocuts. re,
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
EFThe Frederick advertiser speaks Q

EFThe Frederick advertiser speaks Of
- Judge Of the Circuit Court preaching
politics in that County and adds 1T i.
not surprising that the advocates Of Judi
cial Reform are so numerous in Frederick
County" ."t
We are pleased to hear that the spirit OF
Judicial Reform is being aroused. No
where is it more needed than in this county,
but tho Radical press is the last source
from which We should have expected such
demand. In this county they never
breathe suck sthing-it i, foreign to Their
wishes or intentions. The judiciary here
suits their purposes too we'll. 1t chuc-
klcs over and winks at the lawless mobs
Of its partisansand the eutrases pcrpc-
t-ated on the peace, good order and dig
nifty Of the State by the thugs of the Radi-
cal party. 1t is different, VIC presume. in
Frederick. hence this cry of Judicial Re-
form. Preaching politics. Would tina,
it were no worse here. Upon this subject
of the judiciary, more anon. -
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
eHAt the Convention watch nominate

EEAt the Convention watch nominated
one of the candidates for Congress in.
Maine, over whose success the Radicals.
here are throwing up their hats and eIul-
ting. WAS adopted the following resolution
"Rtsolred That until the doctrine
ofthe political equality Of allcitiIens. irre-
spectire Of color, is recognized in this State
by the establishment therein Of, seir>Isul
m6rage, there will and can be.no ipcrma-
nent peace, Il. 81 mo.'a -, .aia a. nadr
II is easy to see what istat The bottom
Of all this rejoicing over the news from,
Maine--Nesro Sufrage-nothing else.
How long will the people tampcr with 4
party who rejoice over the success Of sucls
doctrines? ".''es ';'9'ia Z. ,s'.i
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
kN-Why don't the Radical p.pcr. q

N-Why don't the Radical papers Of
this county publish the law passed at tho
last session Of Congress giving bounty TO
the soldiers? They endorse the action Of
Congress and should not b so shy of let.
ting their readers know wha. that Congress
has done. We rather think the ..boys in
blue" would then discover whose fault it is
that the payment Of their bounties has been
delsyed--a discovery these editors would
rather not have them make. bit j. 4n.as.o
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
Witch L. the PatrIoti

We again press the question upon tn,
attention of all honest union mon which
ofthe two candidates has given the best
evidence of devotion to the Union Frank
Thomas. Who having flo wife or cAild, no
finiily ties to keep linn from risking bis
precious life on tic battle field, and who
kept himself in safc places all the time Of
the war, receiving big pay, all the time,
and extra pay also; OF Col. M,ulsby. who
fesistiHs the pleadings Of wife and chill.
drcn and grand children. rolua'ecrca as a
soldier in the eau SC of the Union and risk
Ell Ills life on the battlefield, for that
Union which Frank Thomas prof.ssed to
t1ve SO much, but in defence Of which he
ftever done anything more than utter emp
~ words while getting well paid for them.
Husbands and wives, wives IN mothers
can understand the question. All men
atid women, whose hearts are in the right
place can understand and appreciate the
contrast. and Will lbc able to distinguish
the patriot from the dcmasoguc
What is lcyaltyg where is loyalty q
who was loyal in tie lis,fr When the life
If tho nation was in danger, when social
led ''rcbcf hauis were striving to pull
down that glorious flag" Where was
that gallant veteran of the mountain
then? Hid away in the mountain-cx-
ccpt when he could come down with safe
ty and inculcato devastation and slaughter.
Whefc then was his present opponent. Col
Maulsby? In tic tented field, ON the
heights of G ettysburg-brcasting the storm
IF "rebel' shot and shell. fighting for that
fiag which his adversary can apostrophisc
Whom he wants to humbug some honest
imam out of his vote, in ordo. to get Sc at
in Congress. and there cooperate witt,
yankees in making political war upon the
people of Maryland nftcf the war, fought
by brate rhen III which life was in con.
staff peril, has ceased and those who
fought it, on both sides. are ready, like
brave men, to shake hands and unite in
building up the prosperity and glory of a
comma country.
War men, Union men, you who were
for giving the last tttah and the last dollar
for the Triton. which of these two men, =
Thomas The boastcr, the wo-dy declainler,
or Maulsby the itafi who tisked Ills life for
the cause-wiiich viii you choose TO rep
resent you in tile Congress Of the thitcd
States, when uuio n Il disnnion Is the
question. -Frederiek CIti:tn. .n a., 49,. r.' q
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
e@Marshall Carmichael of Baltimore

Marshall Carmichael of Baltimore
has just issued an order for the arrest of all
the worthless negroes. that circumstances
have forced upon that community, who
have no visible means Of support. They
arc being imported into the State by drovss
and armed to aid the Radicals in keeping
away from the polls white men who are
opposed to negro suffrage. Having no
means Of support and no disposition to la
Dor, they resort to theft aud arc fast filling
up the prisons. The city papers inform us
that the cry from these Institutions is for
more room. 70 ~Taar 200. l.i ''.e .
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
-,,,r..a .., NJ ~. ksr de Free, Pftss..
NEAa BooSsnoRo', Sept..2l, 1866 :.

Mr.. EDIron l..ys na adf I'h s7aa u ~
On the night Of The Radical meet
Ing in Boonsboro; three young sprouts distiH-
guished Themselves by stoning Mrs, rHesrss fIo-
tel and cursing in a disGraceful Azanncr! Eror
the benefit Of pusterity, we give their sames.--
They live II. BcnevolN. They are JohnT. Gray,
Borsbarger and young Bowman. The Boiisar
Band and drunken crowd went with them and
Kissed them on. A man had fred pistol near
the tavern, and radical BY the namesof Reedsr
thought an army Of Johpsopitss was after hin,
and came to town and called out his friends.-
None but women were in the tavern. Now,
what do you think, Mr. Editor, Of twenty or
thirty Radicals. stoniak 1 hopse contsiniag two
or three femaics? They are abrave sesrof men.
-------,- .L.--.A -.L-.-.k ~ sally
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
No Deviation.

fEWe wish all to remember that sub
scrirsions to 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 dtviate fur high or low, rich
or poor, friend or foe. kith or kin. i"''.'
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
That Extra PAT.

kEThe Radical press are. crdeavcsing
to screen Frank Thomas for his plundering
the Treasury of $4,000 per annam- EXTRA
pay by asking if Democrats did not vote
fur the bill and also receive their share Of
the plumber. i.,li II
It'is possible there were some Demo,
Gratis weak enough lobe -sweryed from the
path of strict honesty. but with them we
have now nothing TO do. That il q ques-
tiou for them to settle with their eonstitu-
ents. We condemn the mcasure-and in
that we con lcma all who particip .tel in i,
Prank Thomas among the rest. OF ,Isi<..
1t Is with Mr.. Thomas that we are i'm
mcdiatcly interested-hc is before Mi.
people, asking to be reelected. We say be
has shown plandering disposition. and Il
the people re-clect him he can but deem il
as a license to plander to his hearts con
tent.
The Democratic papers denounce the
measure-thc Democratic party have mo-
to our knowledge re-nominated single
MN engaged in this knasish raid upon til,
public purse. On the contrary the Rad
lea! papers defend it. and the Radical par.
ty sanction the theft BY relnominatins the
men engaged in it.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

Eg-The Radicals at Indianapolis and
Pittsbnrg. upon the arrival Of the Presi-
dent. created such confusion confusion and 'uproar as
to prevent him from ,sspeakihg e. Ameti-
can citiscns, remember that the same class
of men who thus insulted the President
Of the United States, willingly heard and
warmly applauded the speeches Of Fred.
Douglass, the NEGRoat Philadelphia.
This is the party Who two years tagc
denounced and perseeated every nun who
did not support the President, who. they
cl&imed was, the Government. If they
were right then are they not wrong uow7
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

- EEt i Radical member Of the Philadel.
bhia City Council proposes to give one hun.
dred dollars towards procuring the a,sas-
sination Of President johnson. A minister
ofthe Gospel at Hagerstuwn, We are told
Is DESTROYS Of investiig fifty dollars in the
iamo job. Who's next. Come. gcntlt
incn, b. liberal, Down with tie dust.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

EE-A At the meeting Of fanatics and abo.
litionists in Boensboro'. the stand for the
speakers was 'tastily ornsmented" "Iu
front was an arch Of cvergrecns, with I'll,
likeness of Abraham Lincoln" "In the
rear of the stand were steel engraving,
Of Washington and Webster. ''"..! .'i ".
That ia Radical taste. Washington and
Webster in the rear, Abraham Iincold in
the front. Serves 'em right-washington
had nc business to be slave holder and
Rebel, and Webster SO naughty. as to love
the constitution and say Of these people,
'If the Internal fanatics and Abolition
lists ever get power in their hands they
will override the Constitution, set the Su-
preiue Court at defiance, make laws to suit
themselves, lay violent hands on those who
differ with them ir their opinions. or daro
question their infalibility, and finally bank,
rups the country, and deluse it in blood
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

ES-Tho Ratification meeting held b,
the National Union Party at Hsgerstown,
on Thursday last. was an immense demon.
stration on the part ofthe people in fayo,
of = Restored Union. --,qta. b ~ -.I
The "oldest inhabitsnt" has no recol-
lection of seeing 80 numerous an assem-
blage Of people as was that day coil ected
in the-town. Delegation after delegation
poured into the town from every direction
until the throng numbered. not thousands
but tens Of thousands. ,n.. o..r.. 10
The meeting was organized in a vacant
plot of ground adjoining tho town with
Maj. A, X. SYEsrEn as presiding officer. -
Addresses were delivered by lion. WIN.
NJ. Price, Judge Kimmel. Gen. Ferguson
and others. t.i. l,is,5 s.lf'Y'gt ~.
a full list Of officers. and the proceed
ing. of tbs meeting. We have not been
able 10 obtain. bel ai ~ .... r.. f.it, ,
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

EESecretary Seward has so far re-
COVERED from his recent illness as to ena-
bic hitti tc make his appearance again at
the Presidents Mansion. tt. s,-,. Is.a,
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

S-Radicals speakers take. the ground
that Southern States are not in the Union,
thus backing up che very doctrine which
the Rebels asserted .upto Lees surrender
tits not hard to tell now At whish end Of
he line are the sisunionists and traitors
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

ErThc subscription price Tor the.
Free Press" has been reduced to twenty
five cents for the campaign. Poverty
stricken as we are. il there is single sout
in the county. who will read snS emact IL
ford 10 read at these rates. seHJ On his
name and he shall read At oxs expense.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
xEFr.nk Thoma, voted in Congress

kF Frank Thomas voted in Congress.
for Negro Suffrage and negro equality in
all its phases. Not only so, but he show
ed that he believed the negro. soldier to
the superior of the white soldier by voting
for bill which gave the negro $500
bounty aud the schite man only ono him
bred. The Radical party by nominating
and supporting him for recollection has
identified itself with his notions and became
the supporters, dcfen lcrs and apologisss
Of these things. We never had much faith
in their professions Of opposition to negro
cquality-now We know beyond doubt
where they stand. a..' r.." .a'."'i ~
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
lees Rock Again.

I. E4 The Trustees Of the knteftdns Ma
tionai Cemetery held meeting at Balti-
more, on Thursday last, when the previous
action ofthc board directing the removal
Of rock in the grounds known as Lees
rock, was reccusidercd. and the rock or
dered to be 'rctafned. - Mr.. Shriver, has
thus ostthe j5b cfspecnlating in relics,
and will have to fall back upon his old
trade OF specializing in the bones Of his
7 On this point the following proceedings
were had; '1'.e.'i ;1''a .is g".ft e'f'''ah...'
+ Mr.. Cfatmer moved that the action Of
the board in reference to the destruction
Of a rock in the grounds. known as Lees
rock, be rcconsidered, and that the rock
lie retained. The vote upon this motion
was recorded, those voting in the negative
considering chat to leave the rock remain
was to erect a monument there to Lee;
those in theaffirmative regarding it simply
as point of historic interest. The vote
was taken by States, Maryland having
four representatives, but being entitled to
one vote only. The vote by States was as
follows: Yeas-Maryland, Ohio, West
Virginia, New. York;. Nays-Rhode
Island. Pennsylvania, wisconsin,. by
individuals: Yeas-Messrs. Biggs, Full
ton. Boult. Cranmer, Loaand. Snod2 rass.
Nays --Messrs. shriver, L.phan, Brooke.
Scllcck, The rock. therefore. remains,
unless some future action of the board di-
reefs its destruction. ~" -. e... .' .
The meeting adopted plan for laying
off the grounds, including a plan for the
gateway submitted by Wood aud Perot Of
Philadelphia, The plan adopted is elabo-
rate in finish and of q substantial CHARGE.
ter; the main gate will be twelve feet wide,
with a small gate on either side, made OF
wrought iron. with the exception Of the
posts, which will be cast, and to harmo-
nize with the gate in appearance. The
fence will be $40 feet in length and a uni.
form height Of four feet. The estim ted
cost of gateway and fence is $500. A
number Of plans for laying off the grounds
were next submitted. which also gave rise
to some discussion; the plan as submitted
by Master Charles Biggs, son Of the presi-
dent ofthe board Of trustees, and only
about Is ycars Of age, was adopted. The
plan adopted gives to each State sepa j.,
rate lot wherein their dead will be buried !,
besides leaving number Of seperate lots
ito be used in burying the unknown dead.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

EyJuige Harrison Of Romney has de-
cidcd the Registry law Of the so-called
State of West Virginia unconstitutional
and awarded a peremptory mandamis re-
curing the board Of registration torcgis.
ter d Mr.. j. D. Armstrong, whom the
board had refused because Of his being a
Southern sympathizer. Thus on every
hand is The vihdietive. prosecuting spiri,
Of 'Rsdicalism being tllwarted and The
rights Of The people being restored" The
power Of the oppressor IN West 'yirsinhi
viii SOON be no more. ~ Day Is 'dawnins
after long. drcary night o'1'ij '.ai' -
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
sEA house divided against itself can

ETA house divided against itself can
not stand" neither co, party! The Rad
ieals in Maryland assert that. negro suf--
frage is not an issue, while Forney's Pres
the leading Radical orga, in Pennsylvania
says it is an issne that ''eannos BE- ashid-
ed" Who viii you belieys!T Who IL
most likely to know? Porney the head
and front Of this party in tie Keystone
State or bis petty can,p-f.llowers in Mary
land. To make the least Of it. i shovS y
division which bodies no good to tire "hap-
py family. We rather guess !. forhsys
right and the Maryland Rslieal. are ON
". endeavoring TO cheat and dseciye
the people. Il mod iai .ap i2y,n'2 III uo1'
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

ET Beast Butler. who is now in such
high favor with the Radicals, week before
last Indicated his preference for Negro Suf-
!frage in this emphatic IN ,uner. ,.f...
b Had tho negro not been arm u, the re-
suit would have been far different. We
armed him with the muske. when he Was
ct to use it; shall ICE not arm him ,rih The
b.Hot?" . -.t ''- nue. ?. ''@
Tho beast is candidate for Congress in
Massachusetts, and his election will be q
source of great joy to the Radicals here
And why? Because his sentiments and
theirs are in perfect accord Did they
differ with him, doc's,y one b.lieva his
election would give them plersurss Not
at all They are all in the same bit, ne
gro suffrage and negro equality, and they
think if it will AIRY him over safely Their,
is a chance for them. ...4 .-.......,.. .
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27
Rebel stock ON the, Rise,

,,EE Among the Delegates from this
district to the"Loyar' Convention which
meets at Hagerstown on the 81; o. Octo-
Der to nominate candidates forthe Legis.
lature,| isMr.a A. T. Mqassll, kite he
Rebel Army We are satisfied. Has Pets
LIE, ,,i,tgiAaS7 l,oa o. boai9m -iii ~ s.di
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-27

j MANHOOD SUFFRAGE" is the radical
term for woolly head suffrage.