davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

RzTsHsika 70 "MAssA."-Ws saw SATURDAY.
some twelve or hfseon negroes, more than half Of
them under 6hsen years Of age, and all females
except one who ish their master, Mr.. G. Owens.
VI Fssquisr, in 1865, and made their way TO this
esunsy, where they have si.cs lived. Some
weeks ago the grown msmberso of the mart, ~ rot.
70 ihsir fsr'ner master, telling him of their des-
'isuss condition ald asking to he taken back ..
his servaAu. Mr.. Owens consented to the re-
quest, forwarded money here to relieve their inn.
iuedi-'s ne'es'ities, and also TO pay their fare
over the railroad 70 their former home. TL.v
len yesterday morning sn the Orange cars, Aua
we're rsjeicsd at the prospec. Of again having "A
Kind master 70 lake care Of .hem.-L yneAburg
Ha.) Rsws.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
ESWhat consistent gentlemen

E@What consistent gentlemen are
Ms'srs. TobOy aud Bishop th,ss disiin.
gtished Representatives il the Lsgisla-
turs from this county. They oppose she
bill for the call Of . Convsutisa upoa che
poor PLEA that il may result iu the sdop.i On
Of negro suffrage in this State. while the y
persistently vote for Mr. Crssswsn - q.
$. Senator after bis open avowal that be
was in favor Of forcing this very thing up
on US. Their voting for this gentleman
is an endorsement of his action aud his
sentiments. Can they after this return to
their constituents and claim that they have
not given laid aud comfort" to the doc.
trine of negro suffrage? W. think not.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

@Tho Radical Representatives from
this county iu tho Legislature are dread
fully afraid to rust the people a. il svinced
in their determined opposition to the Con-
vention bill. This bill is to be submitted
to tho people for their sanction, and yet
these gentlemen arc unwilling to trust the
people TO speak on the subject. The peo-
pie will remember them. we hope, for
this want Of confidence, and hereafter
place as little confidence, in them IS. they
appear to have in the people.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
Jurfes.
For the Free Press.

Mr.. EDIroR:-Under the above cap
ton the Herald, in its last issue, declares
that the Legislature, in determining TO
change the mode of summoning juries in
this County. is trying to put the lives Of
Union men entirely in the hands of rebels
and trait ors,. and then branches out into
an exposition of general aud local law. and
pronoanccs the whole proceedings of the
Legislature unconstitutional and an out
rage. Who are rebels and traitors. in the
eyes of Fleet Pete" and his friends, we
we'll know. All are such who are not
negro worshippers or--Radieals.
In view of his past action We do not
know which to wonder at most. viz;: Pete's
hard lying and effrontery. or his injunction
to his opponents to adhere to constitutional
conpacts.
Pete knows that, in telling his readers
that it is the intention to put the. lives of
"union" men in the hands Of rebels, he
lies first. because We do not have rebels
to sit on jurics; secondly, because the law
will be made so that jurymsn will be
drawn by built, which is perfectly fair,
with an equal chance for his polit
friends to be selected. To be sure this
will take the power out of the hands Of a
deeply preju licsd and partisan sheriff to
summon packed jury, As has been done
for the past Eve years, but ne honest man
can object to this. 1t may suit Pete and
his man Friday, "Pon." to- have juries
forever like the last, to ignore murders
committed openly in the streets of Hagers'
town, but. we opine. law-abiding Leg
islaturs will look at it Differently ---s--
But the funniest part Of Pete's editorial
is in his quoting the Constitution. Al
we'll might the Devil rsbuke sin. We
live under Constitution de fsscso. but NOT
de jswe, forced upon US by Pete aud fed
eral bayonets, in contradistinction to sol.
emn oaths which he broke every DAY thai
he sat in that so-called Constitutional Con.
vention. He helped to rob. the people o.
millions of dollars against the requirement.
Of the Constitution and his plighted faith
He helped to declare it the supreme law oil
the State, although he knew it never was
ratified BY a majority Of the people; and,
yet, Pete talks about the demands Of the
Constitution! The Lord deliver us from
all such false teachers. He preaches what
he does not practice. The truth of it is
Pete and his friends have nothing to say in
the matter. They have to take back seat.
The power has passed from their hands
and we hope never to see it return. 1t ID
the coolest impudeHcs in them ever to offer
their advice; as much so as for the Balti.
more American to prate about who ought
to be U. S. Senator. Let the jury Law
be obtained ct once. Justice and law do.
mand it. HANCOCK
Jan. Goth.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
Jan. Goth.

Charles D. Drake. Esq, the newly e.
lected United States Senator from Missouri,
is fowl of the Fornoy stripe. and was the
chief Trainer Of the odious State Constitu-
ton. test oaths and all, now in force in
that State. When this Drake gets in
company with the Duck in the Senate
Chamber. there will be . pair Of nice
young buckles.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
A Lie cat Somewhere.

Frank Thomas said in congress
that lie had made negro suffrage an issue
in the last compaign and that the people
had sustained him. Pete Fleet and all
the little fleets told the people that negro
suffrage ,Oas not an issue. There is evident
ly lie cut some where. We shall not
trouble ourselves to investigate on whose
shoulders it lies.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

& ~Ia the U. s. District cours al
Baltimore on Thursday Judge Giles re.
scinded the order requiring attorneys prac.
ticing in that court to take q test oath
At the same time stets were entered in
all the treason cases on the docket of tina,
court. among which was that Of Geo.
grsuer. Esq., formerly of this place.
Thus il ended another Radical farce.
We expect our friend Pete will read the
Supreme court and all the courts q legal
lecture on the great sin of restoring Rebels
to their rights. Stand from under as it
Is expected thesvholc concern will be- do
molished.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
RyAt the close of the war tho Radiea,

@At the close of the war tho Radicals
talked somewhat Of Recon str uciion. Now
they talk only Of utter destruction. They
have gene on from bad to worse. and but
for President johnson, who has been the
lion in their path. they woald long since
have converted the Southern States into
an Empire with Thad. Stevens. Sumner,
Chase or some such choice spiritas Emper-
or, end Fred Dougla. Frank Thomas
Ben. Butler. &c, rs tho nobility. Wouldn't
that be delightful dish TO set before the
people.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

% The citizens of Cumberland, who
are opposed to the sale Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, recently held meeting
which was addressed by j. NJ. Schley and
j. p. Roman, Esquires. Resolutions
we're adopted and committee appointed
to memorialize the Legislature on the sub
ject We ale of the opini-n that public
sentiment is against thsns 1t is gener-
ally believed that il will never prove pro.
ductive or re- lucrative in the hands of
tue State. Such might be the case under
the juaicious management Of private indi-
Eiduals.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

EThe Radical opponents Of change
in the constitution of this State appear
not to entirly agree with their Repre-
ssntativss in congress. One Of the latter.
Frank Thomas, declares that tho oonstitu-
ton is not Rel ublican and proposes that
congress. shall, pr vide us one that is SO.
His Radical constituents do not agree with
him and appear to be content with the
present one. at least they are opposed to
the pssple making one to suit thems elves.
They may. for all We know. prefer re-
oeiEing one at the hands Of congress in
preference to one at the hands of the peo-
pie. This is possibly SO. for Congress
would permit the negro to vote. on one
submitted BY them whereas the people
would not. Nothing will suit Radicalism
in which the negro is net permitted to take
an equal part and position With the white
maA.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
fvTbo bill to,alter the node of select

EV Tho bill to.alter the node ofselect-
ing Jurors in this county. was made the
order of the day for Thursday Ito day,)
Now that the subject is before the Legisla-
turewe trust it will be pushed through OF. we
will be cursed at our March Term of court
with. another intensely partisan Jury. Go
on with reform-kesp the ball rolling
and let Pete rip, and rave.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

EH-The bill for the election Of Mayor
and city council of Baltimore having
passed both branches Of the legislature is
now law. It provides for an. election
in February. Mayor Chapman's triumph
will prove short lived one, as is gene
rally the case where..it is achieved, as
it was in his case, over the rights Of the
people.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
ROOFINGsAND SCOUTING.
T Attest FASHIONS DEMAND
J. ". Bfad,sy's celebrated Pateat
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
NoR DoUBL sPRIH
KIRT.


The ws,dsrfa, Flsxibilisy and great ssnfsrt and
Ekirswill DO experienced particularly in all crowd
cd Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars,
Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade and
House Dress, the Skirt can be folded when In use
as aSiff or Muslin Dress, invaluable quality in
crinoline, not found in any. single spring skirt
Lady having enjoyed the pleasure, csntort
and great Convenience Of wearing the Duplex e.
sr afterwards willingly dispense with their: use-
For Children, Misses and fosng Ladies they arssu-
They will not bend or break like the single spring,
but will preserve their perfect .ad graceful shape
when three or four srdiaary skirts will have been
thrown aside as useless. The Hoops are covered
with double and twisted thread; and the bottsn
reds are notonly double springs, bat twice Tor
doubls) covered, preventing them from wearing
The Duplex Elliptic is great favorite with all
ladies aud 10 universally recommended BY the
Fashion Magazines As the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE
HAsHIsNABLl WORLD.
STe enjoy the following inestimable advantages In
Crineae viz: superior quality, perfect manufacture
stylish shape and finish, fexibility, durability, soH-
fort and economy,n enquire fos J. w. Bradley's
Duplex Elliptic, or double spring Skirt, aaa be
sure ysu get the genuine article.
CAUTION.-To guard against Imposition be
particular to Notice that skirts offered AZ "Duplex
Elliptic Steel SPRING." upon the taisiSsnd-
others are genuine. Also Notice that every Hsop
will admit pin being passed through the centre,
thas revealing the two Tor asnbc) sprinfs braided
together therein, which Is the secret Of er Flex-
ibility and strength. and combinations 'ass b b
found In any ether Skirt. 80
Fer sale n :Stsres where First Glass skirts ere
ssld through bout The United statss aaa elsewhere.
Manufactured by The. Sole Owners Of the Pste.t.
WEST, BRADLEY D CARY,
81 Chambsrs and ~ : 81 Rsads Sta, .. Z.
Jan "a, Iess-smo. T. .-77,.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
Passed Unanimously

EB A bill introduced in the House Of
Delegates of Maryland to repeal the act
of 1862. whereby negroes convicted Of
crime were authorized to be sold to
service for term of years. was on Friday
last. passed by unanimous vote. Thus
has another subject for Radical sensat ion
speeches and articles bsen swept avav.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

Gov. Morton. ofIndiana. has been elect
ed United States Senator from that State
BY the Bumpers. Hell noted for two
things: he is an enthusiastic admirer of 10
Holt Courts. and Furnishes more Indiana
corn-whiskey in twenty-four hours. than
any two men in the State.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

kEThe Radicals expected 10 make.
particularly in Baltimore city and western
Maryland. 30 immense amount Ct capital
out of the charge that convention, 70
change the constitution Of the State would
provide for the payment Of Slaves eman-
cipated during tho war. The wind has,
however, been completely taken out Of
their sail by the adoption Of clause in
the bill which prohibits the Legislature
from passing hereafter any bill providing
for payment BY the State for persons here
toforo held as Slaves. This has been the
principal ground Of opposition urged by
the Radicals to change Of the consti-
tuition and As this has now been obviated
i leaves them in . bad position. They
win have to cook up something elss to Jus.
tify their opps.iskss..
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

~ BuRNED.-The residence of Peter
Hammond, near Bursstowu, Berkeley
county, was consumed by fire during the
latter part oflast week The fire occurred
by an ash barrel taking fire, in the house,
the flames of which igpited the log build
ing. Totally destroysd-no Insurance.
How soon may We have to make a sim :
liar record Of the folly of some citizen Of
this county "No Insurance. How
much better would it have sounded had it
read. Fully Insured" and how much more
agreeable would have been Mr.. Hammond
feelings. The Metropolitan Insurance
Company. through Mr.. Thos. Taggart, its
Agent in this place. invites you to come
to come without delay and got your
policy.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
DUBLIC SALE -
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


The undersigned, intending to diseontinus farm
ing will sell at his residence, the road leading
TO ChambersbaFg, one-fourth Of q, inils from Aids
dleburg, on .l1' - I. @s'
TAsrsday, TIE l4th Of February, 1867,
the following property: FL. aigs
sREAD OF WORK HORSES, J
Of which ere plough leaders, and > No, family
mare, with foal,
Is HEAD OF CATTLE,
Of which are fat cattle, some good .nileh cows,
and some fresh BY day OF sale;
20 HEAD OF GOOD HOGS,
40 head coed Sheep, / Broad tread Wagon, eas
narrow. tread Wagon, psir Hay Carriages, do.
Wood Ladders, l one-horse Wagon, Barshear
Plough, 2 single do, pairs Front Gears, 1pairs
Stretchers, Collars and Brides, Wsyon Saddle,
I Corn Coverer, Log Chain, Fifth chaia, snd
carriers, double and single trees, spreaders. one
Wheat Fan, l Grind stsne, Wheat Screen, one
a-y Is-.-x Grain brill, l Corn Shelter, enc Hay
Fork and Rope, u-..i.s Box. ] Woods Mower,
and many other articles. .r.
Sale to commence . o'clock on said day.
TERMS OF SALE.-One years credit On all
suns Of and exceeding $40; under $40 cash. q
No goods to be removed until settled for.
DAVID MARTIN.
Jsnl7-ts Jacob Bowsfd, kset.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
EEGen Bradley,T. johnson. formerly

~Gen Bradley.T. johnson. formerly
Of Frederick. late Brig. Gen 10 the Rebel
Army and now . resident Of Richmon d,
Va. was on Friday last admitted to the
Bar Of the U. s. Supreme esurt at Wash
ington. So mueA Cor the recent decision
Of the court declaring unconstitutional the
test oath. kno.hsr triumph Of treason"
over loyalty" isat it, Pstsf
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
DUBLIC SALE,
A VALUABLE FARM.

n 800 -
A VALUABLE FARM.
The subscriber will sell at Public S.'s ia fssst
Of Eade-s Hotel, Sandy Hook. ..-
On Saturday, I'd dag Of february 1867, -
at3 s'elsck =. NJ, all that
VAL A LIE FARM H..
situated in Pleasant Valley, Washington County
Md, and near the villages Of Sandy Hook, asd
weverton. The farm adjoins the land Of Dr.. Rote-
cupancy Of Daniel Crist. II Is In close proximity
10 the b. o. X. II. the WashiAgton County, u. r..
and the Chesapeake and Ohio cansl. Ths fArns
contains =
1.S9 "A r Il s ,l,'.?, y =
improvements consist Of comfortable
LING HOUS b.
large s-.a
SWISSER BARN, -
and all other necessary outbuildings. There " %
excellest orchard Of nv
CHOICE FRUIT, s".'
on the place. hevor failing Spring OF fins water.
venicnt to the house and barn and easy Of access for
stock frsm all the fields. There 10 vsry Large
amount VI si'' l'il3F
LOCUST TIMBER. " NJ.
on the farm. There is also about =,
1000 o A D s o + MANURE e.
on or near the farm which will be sold With the
place, There strong surface indications Of Coal
Oil this farm and the subscriber will reserve q
Of the oil and mineral prilege, OK:
TxRns OF SALz,-On half cash and the balance
in one and tive years with approved seeurity, or
all cash the purchaser may desire. Tide porfsct
possession given on the tday Of April next
N. J. WR0H
Uuion Fred'k and Valley Spirit, Chambsrsburg
copy till sale and send bills to this flee for eollsc
ton.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

CeLeasD LAwvsa AZ zzz Surssx, Counn-.
This morning Joha n. Langston, colorsd man,
vi oberlin, Ohio, on motion of Representative
Garfield, was admitted to practice at the lar of
the Supreme Court Of the United States. This
Is the second Instance Of this kind. eolorrd n,.n
having besn admitted 10 practice 10 this court
lSgt tSs years ago.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

~A Chinese widow, tanning the
tomb Of her husband and being asked the
cause of 80 singular mode of showing
her grief. accounted for it BY saying that
he had made her promise not to marry
again while tho mortar Of his tomb remain
ed damp; and as it dried but slowly she
saw no harm in aiding the operation.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

the FssscH Dssr.--Eapol.on, since his aeccs-
zion to the French throne, has added 81, $50, oos
900 to the debt Of France, which nov amount.
10 u, 4ls, 100000, sum almost ss great rs the
total dsbt OF the United States. Napoleon
Ware have cost him about $500, oot, DOE. and
since 1851 the annual deficit OF the French rsve-
nues hes averaged $5s, 900, 600.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

@"Data;" the Washington correspon.
dent Of the Baltimore Sun, says;,-''It is
asked, "What will the President do about
it?' feel warranted in saying that, mas
much as the initiative has bee n, formally
taken in the House. Mr.. johnson desires
that the investigation shall proceed; and,
so long as the impeachors pursue tho
constitution and the law. he will promptly
respond to any charges that may be pre-
Ne.tsd against him. But nevertheless,
any attempt to depose him by irregular
and manifestly illegal procedure will be
resisted by all the power of the government.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

The Southern darkies held emancipation,
frolics at Richmond, Charleston, Wilmington
and other places, on New Years day, unmolest-
ed by anybody: At Augusta, Georgia, they had
"military" parade, and such lot Of fiashy
uniforms, Of every color, swords, arms and trap
pings ofsvsry sort-warlike and comicai-was
never before witnessed among the descendants Of
Ham and Hominy.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

Not one Radical Newspaper in q hun
dred has the fairness to print President
Johnson's veto Of the District Negro Suf-
frags bill. Is there . darkey censorship
over the Radical press? Il looks like il.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
TOHN WILLIAMS, =.
Cd AuCTIONEER,

win attend l. all calls made upof. hin In his
line, and believes that an experience Of hfeeeA
years In the Auctoneering business win enable him
% give satisfaction to such-ss may favor him with
their patronage. s.;;s:: -, ~& ~
Alfcommanieatisnsl Len al his residence N funks-
iowa in his absence wfil receive prompt attcstisn.
Jan. lo-at. % '-s 80 > -
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

HHAu ingenious pickpock ct in the
West is said to have driven . good BUSH
ness by getting on railroad trains. refus.
ing to pay the fare, and then picking the
conductors pscket while he va putting
him out.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24


DUBLIC' SALE; .lsIs "a
Will be sold 81 Public Sale at Montpelier pils.
north Of Clearspring,
On Friday 22d cf February 1857,
the following property to witt ~ - :.
HEAD HORlS ESs,. =.
smongst which are some good working, riding; ana =.
ka<ness horses. ,o: q, So,
p. l6 HEAD or CATTLE,
g. Of which are first class milch cows, and semo.eps
heifsrs, sthe balance thrifty steers, ira
40 HEAD OF HOGS.
20 HEAD Of SHEEP 800
GPARN WAGON ,sse.
Of which are 4inch treads, In coed order, s,psirs
aay Ladders, 7.Barshear Eloughs, s.singis double
and Threble Shovel Ploughs,, ! Aarrsws, Grain,
Rake, Grain Drill, I Reaper, Single and Double.
Trees, 81 horse Chains, Log Chains, 10 sets aag
on gears, 10 set Plough Gears, Assets Double Hss.-
and all ether things calculated TO carry en- sStsp
Give farming; also Ii. mol
FAMILY CARRIAGE, ii rsa1adv
lBUGGY, -,4.-.
/. IsPkiNa WAGON.
WATER wAGos,.
fSET. BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
slsrge lot of OH Iron
1000 BUS II. E LIS CORN,
500 BUSHELS OATS, .,ssi
Hay by the ton, also. ssaA
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 'af
consisting of Beds and Bedding, Stoves, Tables,
Chairs, Ward Robes, CORNER Cupboard, safe, Bleak.
and many other things not, necessary to mention
Sale to commence precisely ats O'Clock on said,
day. when Q credit off months will be given ON
eli sums of $40, and upwards all sums under t,s,
dollars the cash will be required. .tt.55s.'
Jan "a, 1861. SAM'L SEIBERT.
CHARLES FurrgRsR, Aue.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24
GA shame and Disgrace,

!. EEThe Herald, of this week devotes,
o half column or more to eulogizing the
Negr". negro schools and their yankee
teachers; and in condemnation of the white
people of this county because they have
not yet discovered it to be to their interest
to divide their already limited school fund
with Pete's pets. or, that it will add to
their pleasure or comfort TO- make ASSOC
ciates Of aforesaid teachers of negro schools,
Hear what he says:-
els it not a shame. disgrace to Wash
ington County, to her incorporate towns,
and TO her people, that nothing has yet
been done to shed upon those people the
light of Education? But how few take
this view of the case. The people barely
'totsrate the schools, many of them speak Of
1T in terms Of ridicule or contempt, and
hold no Intercourse with the teachers. But
the world moves"
Yes, 1.-THE world moves" and SO does
Pete. He is moving more rapidly than
tat least this p'rt OF it. We do not
think he will find, even in tile Radical
ranks, many who will follow him in his
rapid strides towards producing an equality
of the races. They arc not yet quite
educated TO this. Such projects would
no doubt be we'll received in the latitude
of Massachusetts,. but in Loyal Mary
land"-nut yet awhile if Jou please.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

"A man at fair was asked II his horse was
timid. "Notat all, said he; she frequently
spends the whole night by himself 10 the stable!'
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-01-24

ESJno Ice Chapman having failed to
get grab at the public purse of this coun
ty has commenced operating upon the peo-
pie Of Frederick county. He is endeav-
oring to secure q subscription or appro-
priation of 5 100000 for branch road to
connect Frederick city with the Western
Maryland. Rail Road. This "so-called"
Mayor Of Baltimore is a fast man. Would
it not be advisable in him. to, secure the
main stem of the road before he talks of
Branches. We rather guess he cares but
little for either Main stem or Branch--the
handling of the funds is what he is after.
If the people of Frederick county regard
their own interests they will never invest
their pile in any enterprise with which the
name of Jno. Lee Chapman is connected
in the most remote degree.