davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
rnIrsday Morn.ng, Nov. Il. 1853
= p p - -
Carsscg.cA EsRGe GROre.

SINCE The glorions and eo.npltse o'2r.h'""
III ,he Democrats Refofinc.s--:he par eI-'
csllent gen2emGn of Baltimore, ny no zone
and sincw Of that glorious old city, they nave
taken ID hand to cor. test the election OF every
man who was not On their ticket, even to the
Magistrates and Cuustablcs. with hno"i-
e.3ge Of the lisci. which no homes! and s"ne man
vi deny, tha: aalt. is overwhelming opp'-
z.,a 20 them, they immagine tbs. because the
democracy has a majority in the Legislature,
,sey will De able to succeed in thcir designs
Of robbing the Americans OF the positions 70
wElch they tsve been elected. But III tuiS
they Will be disappointed, for we opine, that
neither TIC Legislature or tie courts will re-
tase to acknowledge the Justice OF tie claims
Of these mea who shall present their certi-
Gates Of election. We arc pleased 70 see
however, thatt!e democracy il not 10 have
it all its own way. While thcy contest tie
seat. Of others, theirs viii also he contested,
for unless the Journals Which reach rsare I'M
reliable the most gross Sran!s and outage
,us bribery has been pTacticct 70 defeat The
Opposition in the State. Tie Sno" HI!
Shield, = democratic paper. dsnorHcea their
cuurse in Worcester ~ 8canlEluus. open ana
untlushing. Ia Ecnt county, two Coston
House officers were on the ground Interfering
in tie election. and it Is reported that as
high us $50 were paid for one democratic
vote. Bait County was carried fer the De
rnocracy by notorious cclonizing from tie lst
ana 2rl Wards Of the city in tie 18th d.d-
ttict, from tie Wari 9Th in tae och district,
ana from the 18Th ana 18Th Wards N Tie
lat district. The IIuhiere democratic
club in the l7th Ward, numbering abou, 100
men, voted in the 9Th disiri,. IN Anne ArNn- (
lie county. In Frederick TOO, !, said there !
"a smp,e proof Of lie nj voting and we have
frequently heard the inquiry proposed, '"here |
Gid the immense Increase Of votes in Nes-
.ernport in this county come from" Instead
.! their being all increase vote a. tbs pre- !
,icet. eyery fact with whca "e are ccE.e!- I
s.It points to FILLING OF frca whnt !. vas
two years ago. With these iacts bef"re them,
urr friends in Worcester, Kent, Frederick,
Baltimore, and Anne Arundie, and possibly !
;everal ether COUNTIES have determined 70
contest the seats Of the Ilembela retained 10 /
tie Legislature, and il there is anything like
fairness ,howo, the democratic majority may !
awia,lle dJwn 70 tie little ena Of nothing !
teat on.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
A Es;iSr,f sGG3.

We take the following tron the Phllldcl-
pha News and cUmhend it - all Interested
IL worthy OF consideration.
The Mristocrttic Democracy Of Washinton
City are 81 charsrincd 1T the result Of the t.
lection IN baltimore, where, according
t. their accounts u large majority ui
Aejormers were driven from the polls hya
su all minority Of Americans, that they have
determined to refuse Ill so.lnl intercourse
with American members from that city; nay,
to be as mucn ri ghtcne'l NJ their appearance,
is was tie guilty. Macbeth at tue sight ot the
ghost of l..e mur,! red hanqn".
Here is the nianucr IN winch VIC STATES,
the Washiugto organ al Douglas Democracy,
vent, its indignant wrath.
III tic times were not snacporah'y on. OF
iuiut there would not lie me';Ihrr o! the
House that would extend 10 either TIE right
hand OF fellowship, uUr Il hotel or private
luai.siou j.. Washington that would be open
FIR t!ril reception. V.gy would be net 1T
the thr"shc.d pfcyrry circle winch they might
a,,rrup, 10 aE:ri with the indignant express
sion, AvauLt aai gait uay sightY'
The idea # Democratic leaders refusing t"
recognize such men as Wlr;,'t Davis aud tlar-
is. as being upon footing II social equality
wit, themselves, is one rl the riches. we
| have yet met with.
Does the Editor Of the STATES forget the
means which were adopted nndcr tie lcAi'
| arahip of Mr. Forucy 10 carry the State "i
! Pennsylvania in the year 1856" Does he
| fail to remember that the party represented
--perhaps only in part iustuow by Mr.. notG-
las, has naugurattd system Of fraud, Which
has made rel u' icism IN the lest scaSc OF the
word hy-wori almost throughout the world
Does he forget the plundcrjuG Of the Greas'i'
ry by Loco Foco Office hu!drr-! Out wiiI
such nonsense. Why uot send or the EVIL
! One' to preach tie morality ii Loco f"c";s'n
Davis and Harris Of Maryland will five II
the respect of the people when Lc'" foe'.''
generally is condenlenci from p0c enI us th'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
Hun. Henry w. hoffman add tr.e
Speaherghip.

I. il with 10 ordinary degree Of pleasure
.te. re observe tie nGne ci this &is.!ngs3h
e., gentleman mentioned very prominently IN
connection with the ciice Of Clerk Of the
House Of Representative For capacity, rea-
:.eu.nrly sd courteous tearing, probi'y ana
al tho carlina. prerequisites, Mr Hoffman
stands second to no individual Aspiring to That
Ugh posi!,o:..
But is not Epr :i.2s2 qa-,.;..! lone thDt
sc would rejoice at lis election 70 the Clerk.
ship. Eir II. Is emphaticnly conservative
IN al lis p3i:ia:l s;c%e. Staining midway
between the twe extremes. lis election would
10. seriously initiate against Tie peculiar
views Of ether, bu: would 80 far to sooih and
..aFmgaize the dangerous tendencies # lie
u,.ra men of tie two sections Itisin lueas-
are % accomplish :lis great purpose that Nh
Eofran's friends North and 9ou;h are prE-
ing his election, We .rus; Gat hcy nay he
.accessidl 10 better man can 10 desiErE-
ted. md Congress coull not he truyt % i.ael!
and tile great ir.ess IS Invoked than IS e.. =.
ting Lin 70 that distinguished position
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17

~ cciorel steel fashion plates; u colored
patterns in Berlin work, embroidery or cro-
ches; and 500 wood engravings-iQroports0'
a.elymore taaa any o,.er periodical g'ves..-.
RS Stories and noyele,s are by tts best Wi.
.ers. Ia fashions are always ths ldtctt aud
a; e,;ics, Ia price IS hus Two DtILAEs a
year; or dollar les than Magazines oil ''S
ciass. Subscribe for !! and s"vs q ao.!dr.--
To clubs, it is cheaper ssSl-gls ;hEec cop
k. for IS, or eight Tor $40. 10 every, per,
soa se,.irs up a c'sh, The Publisher will send
two splendid esgTavipgs of Niagara, OF" SIZE
for framing. ,,,
adirses, CHASLE>S j. PETERSON,
aoS Che.sr: Street, Philadelphia.
nySpecisscns sent gratis.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
Cargo ofsgoves LANDED i'm Cuba.

\ letter from Curt!enas, Cuba, to the Ne"
York Herald says:
"On the 18th ult. the American snan-of-
war Mohawk anchored of Stone Key. Two
DAYS before she arrived SLAYER landed her
cargo Of human beings twelve mites from
said Key.
This SLAYER. the owners Of which belong
| to Havana, was expected to arrive, and the
ula,e where she was to land her cargo being
| known. vast amount Il persons, such as
generally assemble on such occasions, be ns
composed of traders having six or eight re-
tainels each, gamblers and kidnappers, were
| in waiting.
'On One Of the plantations near the coast
there were as many as tive hundred horse
men, all of them armed to the teeth; in iact,
it looked much more like y wal!ike camp
! than Il plantation. There were seen the rich
trader that had come to buy from fifty to
hundred Dozales, 10 pay cash down; the qua
iiru fcountrym ln,l who came with the idea OF
| buying five or six 10 help him cultivate his
hacienda; the gambler, who would At any mo-
ment turn trader or kidna!per. according as
he was treated by fortune, and the kldnap-
pers, who came with no other view but that
of hozaes; all nf these, while awaiting the az
! rival Of tue SLAYER 10 commence operations,
passed the time in gambling.
The vessel did not keep them long wait
ling: she soon appeared in the horizon, and
rapidly nearing the shore, cast her anchor as
cl,sc to land us the depth Of water would al
luw. The ownprs tllen went on board to ar
range matters fOF the discharge, Iut this did
not take place until one o'clock at night
Then the boat loats Of Africans were brought
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
Gcrrit Smith II Hs,naaiC.

II is not to be wondered at that Gerr;t
Smith, the great lifelong Abolition aStatcr,
has gone crazy, and has been sert to the LII
matte Asylum, rs we are assured by the tee
graph in the case. His apprehension of the
gallows, in consequence of his participation
in the llarpcrs Ferry invasion, is no doubt
the immediate rause OF lis derangeueut.-
He was visited by q correspondent Of the
Herald short time ago, and his condition
described as follows:
IL s0un discovered that poor Mr.. Smith is
about as excited and mistaken MS his friends
Indeed, am quite convinced that the aaita-
ton consequent upon the Virginia outbreak
has not only impaired his health, but is likely
To seriously affect his excitahle and illy-bal-
anctd mind. lie is cry dibcren, man To-
day from tchat he 'ras tce've months since -
His calm, digniied, impressive bearing has
given place 10 a nasty nervous agitation; as
Though some greatiear was constantly before
his imagination. His eyes ara bloodshot and
restless AS that Of Il startled horse. He has
lost fesh. and his face looks as red aud as
rough as though he had Just returned from
ono al old Browns Kansas raids. 1t may he
that be chaies and ffets at. the silence and in
activity imposed upon him BY his friends,
rather than breads any responsibility for the
past; but hos this may be he appears all
altered man, aud his true friends must deep
" regret an affair that can 50 agitate and SO
distress him"
"a few words suficed to convince ne that
any attempt to obtain from Dir. Smith any
information as to the actors in the Virginia
invasion. or his connection Herewith was use
ic... frank,v ayowod &c. ire - Lear l.i.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
A Sigt.iticuut Article .

Tie Richmond Enquirer, recently, con-
tninet most fgn.fcali: Ttice, clearly fore
shadowng tie ugcasirs up Of tie Charleston
Convention in a row, and tie permanent ai,-
solution of the Democratic party. We sub
Join an extract, as follow:
"What tie nation wanta ~ t!,iS time is
,a"a rHlorcet'. lTopeytY w"'ecie1 RON John
Browne, 10th Ia Sites and !crritories TIE
mcrui of Harper's Ferry teaches that The n
fe7rentiUa OF authority, both state and FEEDER
al. "a demanded as much in the States rs in
Territories. Intervention is not wanted 10
Introduce, Tut t. protect slavery. The aver
age common srlae Of mauGind, The Republic
an phrase for iusurroctiop is hut Il tautolog-
icn expression ior the ne5ation Of law-aoH-
Intervention. Upon the Charleston Cnryen-
lion will dCyclte tue Guty OF drawing the line
If dcmarcatirn broad and distinct, in plat
fora and candidate, from Black Republican,.
ism. No comfrVmise tcil be entertained
TIE South knowsits rights, Aul Harper
Ferry teaches ste must Maintain them
ShoulI tie Union Ssrcire the approaching
Conqress. the Charleston Convention viii do
,ide It's lutc. l! The South IS permitted ~ ar
existing Unou to meet the Northern Dem
ocracv in Charleston, The consultation will he
ca!m and deliberate. The first men OF tie
South vii lie th,re assembled. No schen-
lux plotting politician, aeeSir:; al orPortu-
ri'y to barter rights tur puddle PInGcr, will
y" able to crafty his tyeasJnabse propcnsjtirs;
hut, in frmuess and with dignity, the doc
,riae Of ia'eycea.ion tor protection will lie III
sisted upon by the So".a. and tic repres"'.-
.ptives ot tae Nctlerl Democracy "l'I de-
eide Ike is:ue. f." Intervention, she nom.
nation "l.s he lryyel,. ".tn; ia 1gGj"@ inter-
,edt.Du. ,n:la ~. tc y lcave-iuhiug. % Ii J.
ding aG.eu. yc3a. 4t,rG. Il recession, ii..t VII,
be uat oa'y prosuo.tir, I"s pote"t--.a s"""-
uw y. coming ,,eitS Sa,, wagu!ugly before
70 ip',r:u AZ, deter. The Democratic carai-
la.,a u.st lie presented to tAe people OF al!
! the SIT. ) upon the miimdtum Of the Cunsti-
tu,;su ~ understood aul decided by the Sl-
lIemp Court. II there ME not conservatives
! enough II tie North to elect conservative
, Candidates, there will scarcely be fopnd Con
! serva;,.e5 eu3uyA ri the South L. save the
Union. AZ honest journalists, n position
| which enables rs to kur~ Southern upiun
and IA see ard under. :,,l3 ri! the movements
/ upon tae cacss-Goarl q southern politics
/ ~ la!m,y 3:aum cur Northern allies OF tho
danger
/ Here We are ;nll that at Charleston, 'M,
Iortriae Of iat,rreatiod. far pro'ec'io" ~iN b
/ assisted npoH By tie South, ami the represen'
! tatiyes Of the Northern Democracy VIII dc.
eide tie issue" We are tod further that /
they decide ...jr Intervention, the nomination
! ,,;l1 g., ,-,Ao,,'l ,,,;,i. II l-J', Il ir1prvpI
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17

DJ,ylGnd, AKcsGny County, 10 pit:
hcreby certify 'ha, Anne Minmey OF said
rourrv, brought before mt tie subscriber, IL
Justir- Of the Pracf, in aud for said county,
this s.h day Of November, 1859, as Il stray tres
passing upon her enclosures, II Black heiier,
white between the fore legs, large horns, crop
and Slit in The right ear, 10 othrr marks per-
rclvahlc aud supposed 10 he years old. APP
praised ny John FerraIl aud Charles Lecse, uu-
der oath, II l2 dollars. Given under my hand
WM. SHAW, J. =.
The owner Of the above DESCRIBED property is
requested 10 come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take her nms,.
ANNE MlMMEY,
Liyi, ; miles west Of Glanlsvilir on the Ma.
tionui KoAi Nov II, iS59-3i-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
NOt.Ceg.

G-ngY'l i.AuY's Book y0G DtcrS!HKE.--
Isuguace falls properly to describe tie e.
cvllency Of do3ry's Magazine. W.ih en- g.
srgy that never figs ia skil:u, publ.shyr Goa.
.tau.!y pushes i. ahead Of al ito rivals and
tach succeeding number forces itself uaon our
attention By the beauty OF it, ensrsyiugs, tho
Usefulness Of it's patterns and The real and in
.,ins;c value Of rs reading matter. The De-
cernber number has never bee, eau,W.!
c,r.r prp,,,, II, 1o,,r,,,v -. N,,,.,,,.
srp T,;s orcol,,,, psri,,,,,,, :, =, $500.
no ,..,c,s1 I'LL, wy, -. ,,o,, ,.,..,,, =.
..,,,,o ava r-.,,n,;r .,.,. ,..,,,,.,,a,a.
.. w. .,..,.l :, ,.,..s@'
'u :, ~ -, c'''.,
..;,,
"ASh'"eioH A"p EELNtiT'--"e nave
Just 'eee''oo run 'ne poohs@'I'' Mss'Is y.
H. pa''ey q ','' u o'o broadway, \ oN'
p''f u very '"'se' '''' ia"eIn "''' 'hsFa-
Wings VI W "S"',s'o" wa i''e'e',' % man!
e0"'''' 'u''',""'e i''''Fe' nave ''sn p''N'o
Ipo' 'A' p"o.t' 40 "''S" o. ''r'' ana eSPec'a' :
" III ene'l, o'"N' anu l'u'oF 'hsF"''HGs'
.al. !, 10 "'u''",' % convince VERSIONS Of taste
'"''' 'n.y H'v '', ,, :" o'"e''"s ".a' .a'y nave
Ho' ur'' S.e"' ne ''F H'?ly 70 0" a"'e %
say 'ia, u 'a'' sa.s' 'ne t"S'A'i.sS are all
s.1 ,rorn, NJ ort ,h,, vii, .a'r .''y o'aa s
fM hWh5 ~ ETt, tnat VIII adorn any pafiCr.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
Eyi9en,ic diseases.

JSct,G wnA larHi,nt unG
Epi9enic diseases.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view az
the awful destruction OF hunIuL lie, caus.d y
sexual diseases. and the dce,l tons pri ctiued
upon tho unfortunate victims Of sucL distusts
by QUmcAs, several years HGo directed thtie
Consulting surgeon, ss II CHAhi1ALlE ACT,
worthy VltLCir rhint VtIen IHTtLtHly l.s
the iuatnent Of this elaLs CT diseases, i" all
their icrms, and to give NIplCAL AINltE
GRATIS, to all WHO pppiy by letter. "a
description Of theii q hutton, Gage, oceulHt.,U,
habits oi life, &c. and in cases Of extreme
poverty and suffering, TO FthSIsA IEjItihia
FREE - cnAhGE. 1t Is hetdlcSs TO aod mt
the Association commands tie hieLr!t Medical
skill Of the age, and will furnish tie l. 0st ap-
p.oyrtmodern treatment.
The Directors Of the Assertion, in tLeir
ANNUAL RepcIt upon the treatment OF SeAuai
Diteuses, for thu yaarendih al unr! ist, 1898,
exlress the highest satisi0ej,r Will tie sue
csss which Ms attended the lahois of lie Con-
sulting Surgeon in TIE cure Of sptln at,lli Luz,
Seminal Weakness, Impotence, GoIonlG
elect. Syphilis The vice Of Ohansm CT sen
abuse, &c, and OrdrI, eohtihlhI.e Gi /! u
same plan Tor tie eL.uiug yea.
The dirrctcra, On review Of the ia I, fe' !
assured .la; their labvrs in this sltlc {! be
nevolrn, effort ka,e beeu Of great lcrttt :" Il
afflicted, especially to the young. and they
have resolved To Gcvote thtmsclN,s, with re-
new ed zeal, to This very iniyIiurt rLG much
defp.Sed Cause.
An admirable report on Sperm n'eIll ga, ~
Serainal Weaknc.s, The vice ui unali II, Asst'n-
ba tion, or Self-nhu,e, and other dstns,t Il II II
sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will
tessnt by mail in n sealed enve!olc,) mn or
CT sKGp, On receipt Of TWO STAMPS tor Ios-
tage. Other Reports md Tracts tn tie nature
and trentmcut OF 'cXuHl disehes. oitt, "r.. ne
constantly beini published for glatuii'tt di"fi''
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
TERMS,

For copy Of Tie Daily Globe, during the
session, S. 60
For one copy Of the Csngrfssionof G!ote
ond -ippendir, during The session So 90
For two copies ditto, when ordered at the
sauie time, $40 90
No attention viii lie paid 10 any order VIZ
lees the oney accompany II.
Bank notes. current ia he section Of the
country here = subscriber resides, viii be re-
ceiyed at par. tbs whole or ANY part OF sub
seripiion may hc RENTED in postage stamps.
! which IL preferable 10 any currsac! aexcept
gold or silver.
| cannot afford 10 exchange with all the
newspapers that desire the G.olr; but | will
send tie Daily Globe during tie session 10 the
editors Of those papers Who publish ills Pro-
speclus three hines bei",r the first Monday o
next December, and stni 10 hIe one number Of
ihrir paper containing ii. marked with pen
! to direct my GtIeGtion 10 H.
JOHN G. RIVES.
| WAs"l.cToY 0ctoJtr, u. 1852.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17

sentiments upon shat subject. "Sir," said
Mr.. Smith, starting like a irightend deer, IL
can't speak word with you on that fAatter.
can't say y word, not syllable, even TO my
most intimate friends" But" argued, II
do MOI, OF coiirse, desire any disclosures or
any word from you fs"t would impsica:e OF
impure any one"
Tca,ft speak atesi! il at aA," replied Mfr.
8. "Ian, going to,bs indicted yn.y man
in the Union Is taken i! aid be me- Il would
not be proper to BAY a word aloa.it fought
rot to say one word. am advised not to
appronch the subject atali lam going 10 be
indicted, sir, Indicted 10. must not tax
about I.
The above description ofSmiti.'s condition
appeared several weeks ago. It appears to
have been but too true, for he - now an ill.,
mate Of the Lnnatic Asylum.
1t may be, however, that Smt h.s mere
~ feigEed deranGcneLt so ~ to escape arrest.
Yet it is not surprising, that man, whose
thoughts have been Of Instructions, murder
and buod-shei. should 90 derAnSed. 1t Is
the natural consequence Of one-ideasm, and
we suspect that Philips, Giddings, Greely,
Garrison, and Others of the same stripe will
soon be in company VII. Smith in the Lu-
ma;;c Asylum.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
TynpanumS or Car DRUMS

suitable tor either sex ana aii aSes-~!nseFtce an
FIVE minutes.
Also alar,o assortment Of Ear Trumpets Of
all sIes and every description known in the
world. Also, n large sssortme nj Of beautiful
Artificial Hand, with Wrist, Arm and Elbow
attachments; also, of Feet, with hmNle. Leg,
aud K nee joint attachments natural as nature
itself. These articles can be sent by Etpross
to any part of tho world.
Dr.. Bakee is one Of the most celebrated and
sRillful Physicians and Surgeons now living.
His fame is known personally in every principal
city ofthe World. All letters directed 10 DR..
Baakee, Enclosing ten cents. asking any ques-
tons pertaining to any disease, shall be prompt-
ly answered, and AL Chronic diseases can be
treated by CORRESPONDENCE, except those mrn-
toned, that will require his personal superyis-
ion.
5efs- Office Hours, from 4 IT, fo4 r. a.
DR. BAAkEE.
Office, No. 7o4 Broadway, few doors above
Fourth street. New York City.
April IA, lS59-lv.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
TIE H.sPEa's FERRY IssunoEHrs sen,

rrrcFp 20 nc UuSa,--".ho Court refused TIE
i-,nson Ter "a SrgesE Of Judgment in the case
o, Cook, ard ne vas brougb: forward, with
Coppes and the negroes Copeland and Green.
for sentence. they were all sentenced to he
hang, on Friday, tire 10th day of December.
Capt. Brown hal beee previously sentenced
to lc hung on the 81 OF December, but it Is
thought the Governor viii respite lin until
tho 10Th and hang them al together.
Stephens has been turned over - the Uni
ted States Court Tor trial.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17

3'The Hagerstown Mail proposes "the
God accursed man" Frcaner, for the Speaker
ship of the next House Of Delegates
Shouldn't wonder il lie war tie choice Of the
Democracy. \ Baltimorean who should
touch him with forty loot pole, onght to be
brnnGed IN y traitor 70 his city ae long rs he
lives, ond lis torts denied resting place
among her uub.c song.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17

Eg-y-The Catoctia Wing proposes our tai
eatcl and eloquent fellow citizen, Henry W.
Hoffman, as tie Opposition canaldate for the
rert Governor Of the State.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
---<utE 'zr~' > s'gs'-'-- -------
2;;rcsioHng E:.ssing axe Week.

Ga last Inesday week state elections took
place in New York, New Jersey, Massachu-
sets and Wisconsin. County elections took
place in Illinois and Michigan.
Tie Opposition to the Democracy have
carried New Jersey, elcctins their candidate
fer Governor, Mr.. Oldcn, by 1000 majority.
The R-publicana have swept Wisconsin,
re electing Alex. ". Randall, Governor. =
Tie State Officers are all Republican FOR .ha
iils. time. Tic Legislature is also Ecpubli-
car.
H. Louisiana tic Democratic State ticket
Is elected. In the city ui New Orleans the
Opposition have elected nineteen out Of
twenty tl..ce representatives., and nil three
sens toss. bOUliercy, American, ID elected to
| Con .yross.
at Detroit, the Republican candidate iol
Mayor was elected by $50 majority. The
same party elected seven out of ten aldermen.
The Republicans have carried Massachu-
s,tts, by large plurality. Hon. n. p. Banks
is reelected Governor.
| Chicago has been carried ty the Republi-
cans, hy 6l5 ma jori'y.
| Tho Republicans have carried New York.
Lcaycnwotth. the Republican candidate for
Secretary Of State has been elected by a ma
jority of------ovurt the Democratic candidate
and Denniston. the Republican and Utica
candidate, has majority of nearly $4,000.
| Tho Republicans have carried all the Sen
ators 10 the State. EXCEPT from the first five.
! the seventh, tenth and thirteenth districts.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17
,Plasler. Plaster!

CoFI Stone Plaster, just received by Cana!
- and for sale in quantities to tuit furshs'
sers, by o. G. CLARKE co,
Centre st., nkxt door TO Luthernp hurch.
Cumberland, Eov. 5, 1882 A-F g.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17

Ell" \ late Utah paper mentions the ami
val OF company oi European Saints, Who
corap in tiity-si, wagons, and numbered IL
bout four hundred souls. mostly from Sean
,;iuayia. There were six deaths and three
births on their journey Of three mouths tAro
lie cnuutrr
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-17

Eol,oray's Ointment and PiNs-4 perfect
sqttguard.-,.o Que who takes the trouble TO
examine the pamphlets used as wrappers Tor
there, preparations can be the victim Of i'm
posture. If genuiue, the water mark, "Hol-
.oway's, New York aud Lopdon," will be
found gu each leaf Of the pamphlet. Tho
testis simple. and should not be- neglected.
We l@arn that the 'ruothers of America" a,e
almost universally adopting these wonderful
medicines-the Ointment, as cure for sore
breasts, scald bead. rashes. scahious erurtions,
cuts, sores. bruises, etc. and the Pills as a
swift and certain remedy for summer COM
plant. naarasnus worms. aud all internal
complaints incident to children