davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
@lf0! @iif6 !

Der tlntsrjei6uete matt brm Gutlifum bic
EnSsjSs, heb er cine srcbe Guantitdt ocrjdslt'
Fn 6 I It q auf Sanp bat unb te rem 6rss'
Tsao, BARREL, II. f. w. btlta vrrfauft, - Seltsl'
m8en t0nntn trisTi6 na6 Sauccn @alrY ..
p. Ss4a eaunt9, 9ema6t, rie prompt tsiUrst
rtresn. 6. 1pittman.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
Sefentlt6e 9en6u.

&uf SamitoSs ben 12tcn Ntdr3
S6Rns, UNI ~ ll9r WittasS, 1cam am Saufc
IS llntsr,etdneten, in giOrO .93bstbal lounltip,
eha Gauntp, folSenrs glrtitcl auf EfrtIi&rr
Brneu perfluft psrpcn, nGmltd:
Cine quite Qieosr. Mabrc, rim lCi6ter 5rrisGuIs
|8aaen 10 gut ais nsu, Gin onrcrer 5wsl9duIs
|Da9rn, Gin 8app, 2 9fd8r, I G89c, 6culcitcn
hit Sdemel, Sprrrtstten, Sdbfstten, cins Surb
ant, YfrrpeseI6trr oaer Nrt, elm S'tt, Suacn'
|tranf, zine 8l1e, nstit elmer GerIhjGernbstt an
srsr 2ttttcl su umndnplid Su mrIprn.
Die 8sonsunssn an grrtauIstnSe unb auf'
|rartuns ron
SenaS 9etcr.
Stbruar is. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
9te CSieFd1GTfe

mertsn in 3utunft ron ben Intsrjti6nstsn untrr
Der 5rma prn Sreinis mp GOIStr, an
eem alten StantpIaBe fOrt9ricbt, mc rs tptrc lie
freusn rr6t Strle &unren anlpre4en su ieten, in'
Dem Re ltcrjeuat fubIen alc gniprrGrnpe nit err
@ite ibrer NrtiteI unO grrn tili9en Yrsibsn be-
frtspigen ju tEnnrn.
Sran3is 3. Srcini9.
Samuel Golper.
Wdrj 2. .....s.---- naim
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
Sefentlt0cr gerfauf.

girntu98 ben 14trn NtGrj nd9tens,
I'M 10 utr SCrmjttaes, Io1cn um Sauis pss llns
terI6rietencn In Nicosr' 'Wacunsie 3aunI6ip, &c.
Ga Gauntq. fOlgsncr Nrtitel ouf FfsntIider 9sn.
ru prtauit wrrrrn, ndml6
3pet Yferpe, wcScn cine Elm scr;igli6rs Sat.
telpfsrb, uno bas antrre Elm praGtiger Qicter III,
cine 9clte Wabrr, bic trdttiS IT, sne junge pirr
Sabre oIte Wdbre, pslte snfaf ptcr roppett ar.
tsitet, Swsi brei Sabre aItrn 8tlen, Mu6tdbe,
3wrt papcn itiitmclfeno, Rnrrr, 2 9rpbe BRETT
r6criSe Sauernwdssn. 70 gut ais rru, YFdss
unb cine Gs8e, Spst Set 6ruleitrrn sins pUrjig'
li6e OreIdmoitine nit 9frossepa!t, 9fsrtsge.
I6rr fir 4 gfrps, 8lisSmnsBr, Steifpaa.
gen, 2 gfIugewaogen. cine 3 @aulsmaa9e, Elm
5ubrfattcl, 8rudtuffe, Gjraeienien, Gdnitatet.
ts. Spcrrs uno 6abttttrn. Steintctrcr, Gri6rr,
0apeln, S6auf'ln, unp ned Sisle anNere 2Irtte
ju umlintIi6 gu meIpCn.
Die Seotnsan8sn an GGtaufFtage unb Nuf'
wartuns zen
GGpmas 2etbcriPer9er.
8ebruar %. ra5rn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
SGfcntlt0e 9SenDu.

9tuf 6rritaBo ben If. MarA ndbltens,
En 10 lltr &OrmIttass, ioGrn an Der g8c6nuus
ss untsrltriebmsn, in 2ansidwamm 9omihip,
|5rtS 9auntq. fol9rnpe Artitel ouf EFMtIlGr
Gsneu psrtauft wsresn nGmlia:
3 S6afipfrres, 66len, 2 taocn smrt Satr
/ It, unp spsi Subr olt, 6 Nll6tiite, ,wri Ia.
.n fab fril6meltenC, Stdd iunseS 8inrOrb.
in Bull, sin 3uatfAwein nit SunBeu, Gin brett,
ipriser SersdutwlssH. ctn nisrcrsr YIlntnide
l8asen, Gin neusr StraBenpasrn nit 8artY.
oeds unp SprieseI, YTiSc, gassn, SeuIettun,
&r;tnpry.- 8inftertstts, SperrErfcn, YHuaemoas
en-, Spct SOrrsrpadsen, Elm Dcarbprnwagrn,
bcu3atstn, 9frrpr8ef4irr. 5liaBrnncbr, Gin Sod
Isn unp no4 anrsrs Art.trI iu umRdnpli6 gu
stelotn.
Die 9eeinsunB'n am gntaufst:oe unb Guf'
Fartun9 pcn
Srnr9 0irncr.
5struar 16. ro3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
Qebte 9a6ri0t.
3 Il berf q Il fe Il.

= Il , { ! I q Il z H.
Der Undergraduate ciferr! an balls Yrsis eins
uG'8s6nuns, srssn einrn rbrIt6en Nann, Na'
mems Sames Gaptp n, jrst nate Srrrlsr'
taun wubnbaft, 1um Srrtauf. Damit gliemonp
bintcrsansm rfrrrn mag, mS6ts i'd tsmetsn,
oab i'd ttm artstt cfrtrt babe unp jusIeia bas
he td itm Srriproten bic SaIfte rer Summe In
6 d ( d 3u trjablrn, unp bic anpsrr SSIfte lp[Its
pcn ptigsr 8stnuns ats9c9n rsrbsn-ater fr
prtsute f@ ju artsitsn.
Sn 3stt oun rinissn gSufsn psrrs td sntss
metr lUl6e Gbanees gum Ssrtauf pIsrirsn-sa,
Der auFseFabt tbr SPstulatprm.
5. ). Driener.
5etruar 2. ra3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
Gin erpBeS @Dncert.

Gin src6es Concert BON sswetbtr Wuflt tpirb
ge9etsn reresn, bura bic nSaerco f11ufF
6efrIIfbaft" iu SrrrIsrtaua, untsr TER .Ditst>
tirn hrs YrUf. s u 4, in Der SaIIe Su 9rsrIe.
taun, auf Samltaes ben 12tm Rdr,.-Sidrts
fiji ben Gtrtritt 25 Gents, psI6e ben Satabtr
crs NaGmtttaBs tnp atfnts sinlubsn., Dss
Na4mittass 1nO bic GGdrsn pFsn UNI 1 tt6r unb
pas Gcntfrt be9innt um 2.-gIm atsnb pssbsn
bic 9tdren Tim balls mad s llBr pfsn Ifin unb
um u tl6r Beginner.
PS Spllts bas Ddtsr Na6mittass unsdn.
Pig fein, 70 pIrD rti5es Concert bis gum Sams
flag ben 19ttn Narj prrI6obsn, ipU ss aser bann
css NaGmttass unS rss Gtenps tattFnbsn pirb.
Die Bcfeufcbaft.
Sebruar f6. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
Tttruar 16.
SOefcntlt0e 9enDlt.

8rnneritoB5 ben 1Otrn Nt1rl
IN t2 llbr Mhtag5. Ic1tn am Sauis tr5 Inter,
Ei6nccn in g8ai6tnstrn Gaunidip. Ttaa guun.
b, foIsenpe grtltsl auf SifentIiaer Seupu psr.
IauIt pcrrsn, ndmliA:
Gin pcrtreITiaeS 3u6tpiue, j onbrre quite
Iferer, cine Rub Elm SuG, Gin Ist6tsr 3pci1Suls
Pusen. Elm GinsauIFwa8cn, cin 9rc6sr SarrY.
mel YFise, Gas', gfrrpsssitirr, 2 lepCrns Vci'
en-. spst 8Iissennrss, 5Oppcln, YNusswaase, Elm
bpIdalittn, Better uno 8ettlapsn, Slide ure
'5iGble, Sint, cine lltr, Saront unp Icnf nod
irIr Qrtifel gu umiidnolih gu mrlpsn.
Die grotn9unern am Gsrtaufsta9s une gufs
partun9 pen
SpBn Genitermarber.
Srtruar 9. natG
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
1000 Gb1ler perlan1t.

$4,000 rsrbsn iceIsi& Srrtanst, pUfdr bic
atleTbtits Ssriiteruns e'sstsn werren fann.-
Das Nabers erfGbrt man in rsm Sudfu9r gu benz
2e9u 9utript.
Cst. %, ra3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
Gin spllRanbisea 2(6prtenrnt

StH'rutUB
Gin Spll tinbiges Ql6prtemrnt
pom alien nur erbsntlt6rn artn StiGtsn auf
9anb tatrn, psI&e ie pilis lInb an ben alIer-
ntebrtsfrn grstben piersr at;ulabsn. =, SIRE
Stutle rerbsn bauptIaflt6 bon tbnen 1rItR Sers
fert8t unp Caber f5nnn s fr jsbsn grtttsI Der lt-
re geerfitdtts serldbt gut lprs6sn-Iu nsbsn aud
i4re StitIe an ShBnbeit tsinen anNsrn In Der
9an3en llmsrstnb mad.
Sir iinO trsIa bant6ar fir ttrtits ssnOeens
litsraIe 6unrIaaft unb fpertrn f6 tmmerttn BE-
mdRsn, hura ffBns, unb pauerbafts ptrr CUTE
artttel unb tlise preibe, bIrIsIts mod In Der 3us
funft TIM SieIes ju erpsitsrn, tpsl6t @unRbs3su-
suns Johann bel t9nen Nsts I'm auprnssn ertaItsR
wsrpsn ca.
Sa9enbu4 mb 6riebri6.
December %. nats
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
Sefentli0e 8enbu.


Somitog5 zen 12ten Mar3 n66Ifens,
uni 12 ltar Nttass. fOGIsn om SauIs Nrs llntsrs
itriGbsnsn, in SaIBburg SnunId,tp, 9sta Gaun.
tY, ic'8cuec 9lrtiteI auf rfintli@r gtnru prrfaut
werpcn. nGmGi6:
Gdnf 9feree-barunter trTnnft iIf cine tra8tns
be Matrc, unp su IhneIsr 9absauI; Uors
trsffIitc Gid, wslte alIcjn uno ecppslt uberal
Su traufsR inr, 4 &iibs. cine nit Sdt, 5 9tns
Der, ein iun9rr gVrt Suu, Stmeine, Sreibs
mai6ne, eins 8rtits sYisrpssrwatt fir Spd Yicrs
Re, cine WIbmal6inr fir 6ruat uno Gras, rin
2GrIltfUrnpfanjcr, g4ditforniheler, cire Girs
tuIarid8e. Yferre' unO GicscIaiur pUn jsprr Grt,
9iId5r uno G99en. 0obltIitten, g11asn. Seule'
tern uno Sdemel, 2 g3tupmIblen, nrbR ned cts
nrr 9rr6en SerItierenbcit onrrrer Saurn 9ss
rGtti9aftcn ;u mertlduittg gu mcrcn.
Die SerinSunSsn am Sertauistass un6 auf'
irartHn9 ecn
Scn05 gSisanb.
Grtrudr %. ra3ni
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
@eIeQ16dftS : AuftD1ung.

Die GsIeaIdafts grbinbuns, ipel6e tie1uScr
;pif4en ben untsr3sansFsr, unler Der 5irma BON
Grim, 8epin9er unp Co. in ben StoGrseI6Sftm
rrtFirte. III brute BEN TO- Sag Setruar, bura al.
erIsitise GinWilisun8 oufssISbt wOrbsn. Die
8s6nun9en Der 6irmd Iinp an rem aItsn Stanb,
an glO 5, gBsf 9amiItUn Stro6e gu bsri6tt9eu.
Gpbraim Grim,
q. 81. 8eningrr,
&. 8. S9rimer.
Nd6rt6 t, ipirb tsm;ufclss 6iermtt sreeten
an ale Dtsjsnissn wrI6e nod an Die llntsr,dt|
netrn fdupis linp, sssebsn, pab 1e tre Rsdnuns
gen ;pil6m nun unO Dem 1lsn Wfai, na6Rens
ab;uItusben babsn. llno ale 9erlcnsn wsIds
nod anfcrOerun'sn taten. inb rr1u6t lpIfe In
nsrbaIb Dem ndmlAsn 3sitraam rinjubdnpigsn.
Grim, 9trntn9cr unb So.
GQsnEaun 5etruar is. r14m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
9t Hcutann
StuDt< <Wfdnufdftur.

@aQcnbttdD muS Srtc6rtd1o
5tublmddber In Scr Staot luentaun
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09

Sse!snrn f6 Sisfsr @sIs.
senbrit tbrsa Grsuntm unb
Dem sesbrtra pabIifum bic
&njsise 5ii madrn, baB fe
baS Stublmadsr : @rI6dft
NOD INNER tslrsttsn, unb spar
In Der gBeR SamtItcu Stra-
Bs, serars rtsrbalb Saesn-
BUDS 9aAbaus, autpC Rt ss.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
0f(eQGbafts zDerbinOuna.

Die rntsrSst6nstsn fnO Gsuts BEN IL. SAG
5etraar NIT chamber in @sieaI&aft sstretten. fir
Den GnrJpcd Die Grpitn'l8aaun. uno 0rUjerst.
Gei6dite. II. +. NJ, an prm pOblbefanntrn StanO.
pIage. SO. 5, gEs1s 6amiItcn StraBe, unb Spnr
pis nd6fs StGre gu Dem ,,NpIsrs Srtsl" ,u bstrsts
ben. Der Namsn bic 8irma II Eenin8cr une
Sbcimcr.
q. 9. 8cnineery
&. 9. Shrimer.
gGsntaun 8struar 16. nqim
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09

St6ruar t6.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-10
[ From the Lynchbug Eiryinian.,
Democracy.

In our opinion there never was a more pro-
pitious time to charge upon the common enc
NV of law order, and conservatism which.
with an almost impious impudence, usurps
tie name IF Democracy. Never was there a
Il set of men banded together for more I'M
holy purposes Never a party so reckless of
its course, on subversive Of its avOwed prin-
ciples. Never pie-bad crew, more intent
in rowing one way while they looked the 9TH
err. If we may Judge them by their actions,
they have never ayoWed principle which
they have or will have not repudiated or OPP
posed once-however ,bitterly-whicn they
have not been ready to steal from their OPP
ponents, whenever they could serve party
purposes by so doing. While clan:orng vo-
ciferously Tor Southern rights, they have in
variably furnished our opponents the wcap-
ons wherewitl to destroy them. While tear
ing the earth in miserable afTectation of rage.
over the ranting of equally miserable aboli-
tionis,s, whose imbecllity made them per-
lectly harmless, they have leaguel themselves
with the very band which has done more in
a single year, to overthrow and break down
Southern institutions than the mad Aboli ton
lists could do in century. Crying peace,
peace they have been the very fomen tors OF
agitation. Yelping for States rights they
have done their utmost TO consolidate power
in the hands of the Executive. Denoun cling
for rivers and harbors by the
general Government as utterly uncons btu
tional they have been Foremost in malting
them lust as the efnoiuments of the expe hdi-
turc could go to reward some partisan SER
vice, or add to Democratic power. De'.ry-
ing banks and shit piasters, with intense bit
terness, they have themselves established ioun
filths Of the banks of the country. and some
of them of the most worthless character, and
finally, in the late degrading Kansas seluab-
bic. they FIRST declared themselves in favor Of
Souatter Sovereignty, which the South had
ever abhorred, and then turn to strike Gown
the very principles which ths bill pretended
to establish-6rst by Lecompton frauds. and
then by direct bribery. So, tot, while claim
ing a creed which allows to every man the
fullest liberty of political thought and action.
we see them place the ban OF personal dis
grace upon every one who dares leave the
party ranks, and hunt him not only from
place and power, but, if possible, from socie-
ty. with the savage ferocity and merciess
tyranny of Nero aud a Caiiguls. Such is
Democracy glazing cheat, paipable fraud.
the personiicatien Of inconsistency. the very
self of petty tyranny and the incarnation of
corruption. It has no fixed pfineiples--no
views Of public policy. Intense
y sectional in every section, IT t'iurt its sails
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-10

The following are the district officers elect:
DIsrR,cT No. 7-Justces Of the Peace
s. L. Townshcnd and NJ. G. Harvey; Consta-
bles R. T. Spiker and G. w. Collins; Road
Supervisor Nathan Casteel.
District No. 2--Justices Of the Peace
Christian Fikc and George Fear; Constabes
Isaac Umble; RoadSupervisor, A. WEIGH.
District No. 3--Justices of the Peace, An
drew Arcndt and VIM Show; Constables
William Il. Getty; Road Supervisor, Jacot
Gnagy.
District No. 4-Justite s ofthe Peace, James
Beall and Uriah Duckworth; Constables .ld-
am Kabaugh, Road Supervisor David Mich
aels.
District No. 5-yastices Of the Peace VIM.
Armstrong aud Henry j. W de; Consta6ieS'
Jose PHI Preston and A. Eichorr; Road Super
visor Josiah Porter.
District No. G-Justces of the Peace An
drew Gender and O. IL. w. Stul; Constable
Theodore A. Oele and David McEvoyj Roat
Supervisor, Enuch Thrasher.
District Ne. 7-Justices Of the Peace Johr
Hartley and H. e. Shryock; Constables j. ii
StalEngs; Road Supervisor j. T. Twigg.
District No. Justice Of the Peace james
4. Hartly and James Watson; Constable
Ashford Trail; Road Supervisor, Samuel
Golden.
District No. 0 Justices ofthe Peace Sam
uel i. Dun ,an, and Stephen Mckinley; Con
stables, Jacob Lashley; Road Supervisor
James Wilson.
District No. 10. Justices Of the Peace
Middleton J. Biggs, and Adam Gamer; Con-
stable, Joseph Irons.
81. District No. IL. Justices of the Peace, b.
C. Mecse, and Eli Mcmillan Constable, VIM.
limbaugh Road Supervisor, George Stark
District No. II. Justices OF the Peace,
John I.avell, ard Peter Winter; Constable,
Patrick Murray.
District No. 10. Justices of the Peace,
Henry McKeon, and &. W. Elliot; Consta-
bles, Henry Bergman, and NJ. F. O'Neil
Road Supervisor, A. i. Rice.
District No. II. Justices of the Peace, d.
II. Friend, and Joseph Dewitt; Constable,
Samuel Bccchley.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-10

Addresses were delivered by Row Mr.. Gross,
Mr.. Robertson the Colporteur for this coun-
ty, and Rev. DR.. Spear of Emmanuel Church
Mr.. Cross illustrated by various incidents in
his own labors, the beneficial tendency of the
system of Colportage, and commended the
Colportuer to the sympathy of all Christians,
rs one who was regarded by the Society ~
particularly fitted to conduct the work both
of city distribution and of mining exploration.
Mr.. Robertson described very affcotingly the
scenes of temporal poverty and spiritual des-
titution which he had met with, in this city
and county and tcstifies to the respectful and
glad reception which bad been given both to
his exhortations and his books and tracts.
Rev. DIR. Spear expressed his pleasure to
meet Mr.. Cross on this field, with whom he
hal to-operatcd elsewhere, having been Pres
ident Of the South Carolina Tract Society
many years and having seen there the great
and blessed results Of this system. The s.
C. Branch from being entirely dependent was
now ahundantly self-supporting--he hoped
to soc great increase of public interest in
this work amcng our citizens. 1t was de-
lightfnl to see the Ministers and Members of
of so many different churches able to occupy
the same platform through this organization
which was not connected with any Church
10 particular, but was guarded and guided by
distinguished members of each, and which
prepared the way for all, as far as they had
opportunity to cultivate the field, which this
Society sought only to reclaim from the will
Gern(ss.
Mr.. Cross was Instrumental before leaving
the place, in reviving the plan of Union Prayer
Meetings. which have been held daily at 4
P. NJ. and though not very largely attended !,
cannot be without good effect, even upon
many who heed them not at all or cannot
largely participate in them. As well wish
er to the Tract Gauge let me express the opin-
ion, that system of regular Tract distribu-
ton in Cumberland might be adopted with
coed effect, by the ladies Of different congre-
cations. that an Efficient Auxiliary Society
might be established for Allegheny County,
anil that much interest in behalf of the same
c ,usc might be excited by the visit of n qua
ifcd Agent to Mount Savage and Frostburg.
At this time especially might it be expected
that all such efforts would be favorablv en-
tertained, as there is a want Of employment
among many Of the laboring classes, which
while it dcprives them of money to buy, gives
them more time to read and a fit occasion to
receive the comforts and hopes of the Gospel
which sis preached to the poor
Hoping that this notice may further all
the interests alluded to, remain
4 CHRISTIAN CITIZEN.
Cumberland, Nd Nov. 1859.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-10


the next Legislature
SENATORS OF MARYLAND.
Calvert county Thomas j. Graham. AN
Charles county John F. Gardiner, Dem
Caroline county-Tilghm Nuttle, Am.
Frederick county Anthony kimlnel, Am
Prince Georges county-John Is. Brooke
Democrat.
Queen Annes county--Stcphen j. Brad
ley, Amefica'.
81. Mary's ceunty-O. Miles, Dem.
Washington county-John G. Stone, An
Anne Arundel county---Thomas Franklin
Democrat.
Baltimore city--Colcman Yellot, Am.
Howard county--John S. Watkins Dem
Cecil county--John Joseph tieokart, Dem
Baltimore uounty--Andrew Lynch, Dem.
a,leaany county-1homas j. Mckaig
Democrat.
Hartford ocunty-Frapklin Whitaker,
American.
Talbot couuty-H. II. Goldsborough, Dem
Kent county-David c. Blackstone, Dem.
Montgomery county-Dr. Duvall, Dem.
Dorchester county-Charles +. Goldsbor-
ougb, American.
Worcester county-T. Townsend, Dem.
Carroll eounty-John Z. Smith, Am.
Somerset county-John +. Dashiell, Am.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Charles county-Benj. F. B. Burgess, Dem;
Barnes Comptea, Dem.
Carol county-J. w. Gorsuch, Amer !;
David Roop, Amer; DIR. 3. Mills, Dem.
Baltimore city-Charles L. Kraft, 1hos.
Booze, R. L. Seth, VIM. \. Wisong, George
r. Berry. F. C. Crowley, X. A. McAllister,
Thomas NJ. Smith, Robert Turner, Marcus
Dcnson--all Americans.
Baltimore county-John Thomas Ford,
Thomas C. Worthington, Robert NJ. Denni
son. Pleasant Hunter, Leonard G.. Quiniin,
3 Thomas w. Renshaw--all Democrats.
Frederick coanty--S. S. Benton. Amer;
Charles E. Trail, Am; T. j. Clagett, Amer;
Jonathan RoutSahn. Am; John 4. johnson,
Dem; and kessler, Jr., Dem.
Hartford couuty-Wm. F. Bsyless, Am;
Dir. Joshua Wilson, Amer. and Richard B.
Mccoy, Amer.
Primes Georges county-Etl,an 4. Jones.
Dem; Richard Wooten, Dem; Z. Pl;uy Bry-
ar ,.Dem.
Talbot county,. LawreuceJones. Dem;
Alexander Chaplain, Dem:
Kent county,. F, Rasep, Dem; A.
Msdders, Amer.
b Queen knne's county---Wm. L. Starkey,
Dem; William Henry Legg, Dem.
Montgomery county---Chas. A. Harding,
Dem: Howard Griffith, Dem.
Aane Arundel county---E. G. kilbourn,
Dem: Rich'd G. Msckubin, DEM; D. Allen
WEIGH, Dem.
Calvert county--Bcpj. Parran, Dem; James
T. Briscoe. Dem.
Worcester county--Col. G. w. Jacobs.
Dem; DR.. s P. Dennis, DEM; James Aydo-
lstte, Dem.
Dorchester county-John 3. Kssne. Am:
WIN. Hollard, Dem; q. ". Linthicnm, Dem.
Cecil ooanty---James w. Maxwell. Dam;
WIN. 3. Miller. Dsr.; Alexander Wilson,
Vashisston county---A. Z. Stake. Am;
Go. Yrsassr, Dem; James Coudy. Dem; j.
3. 1siping, Dam; Martin Eakle. Dem.
A1sesny cosbty---Asa Bsall, Amer; Da-
yid ". Ne3sasy, Amer Josiah II. Gordon.
Dam: VIM. b. Barnard, Dem.
Gumessst couusg-Edward d. Long. Dem.
.. o. Dsnpis, Amer; ]. h. W. Standiford.
Amsr.; w. T. Lawrence, Amer.
Howard county---W. Turner and John B
Efowr, Democrat.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-10
Grain Wanted.

FARMERS and others having Wheat Ryo
L and Oats for sale, will find tito their int.
rest to give US o CALL, as We will at all times
give market price, either in cash Or exchange
Centre St.. nel. ttsr to Eng, Luvh. Oh.
Aux rs. 1852.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-10
GAMRWMD'G
7'alMit~
CATHARTrC PILLS.

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up
in GLASS CASES. Air Tight, and viii
keep in any climate.
The Family Cu,hartc PILL lie a gentle but
| active Cathartic which the proprietor has used
in his practice more than twenty years.
The constantly in. Ia, ,creasing demand from
those who have long, .ased the PILLS and
the satisfaction which :, all express in regard
to their use, has in ~ ,duced me to place
them within the reach Ia %! all.
The Profession WELL know that different
Cathartics act on diff ~ Ierent portions Of the
bowels
The Family Gail = tic Pill rs, with due
reference to this well - establish feet, been
compounded from g variety the purost
Vegetable Extracts. a which alike on ev
cry part ofthe alime H. - ,tary ca nj, aud ere
good and safe in all "a cases wb re n Cathnr-
tie is needed, euch as . .Deranso ents Of the
Stomach, Sleepiucss, Pains in the Back and
Loins, Costiveness, pin and Soreness over the
whole body, from sudden cold, which frequent.
ly, ii neglected, end II a long course OF Fever,
Loss OF Appetite, Creeping Sensation of Cold
over the body, Resllessntss. Headache, or
weight in the head, ali InHnn.natory Diseases,
Worms in Children or Adults, Rheumatism, II
great Purifier Of the Blood, and many diseases
to which flesh is heir, TOO nuineroxs to mention
in this advertisement.
PRICE DIMES.
TIRE LIVER lNVIGORATUR AND FAN.
LILY CATHARTlC PILLS are retailed BY
Druggists generally, and sold Wholesale by The
Trade in all the lnrge towns.
s. Il. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufactures and Proprietor,
33s Broadway New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-10
CUMBERLAND
HAT { CAP EMPORIUM.

fCllE subscriber has large and COM
ple,e stock of seasonable GOODS on hand,
Mems, Boys aud Childrens' Hats aud
Caps, ofoyery variety, quality and style,
calculated to suit the most festidious and judi
cous taste of the customer.
lie being encouraged By the liberal patron
age ofan approaching public and desirous to
keep fully up with the improvements ofthe age
we live in, has been induced to make arrang-
nents with an experienced and skillful manu-
iacturer, to introduce in Cumberland, HOME
MADE Fail style OF
Silk and Fur Hat,
which for Symmetrical proportions, quality of
materials and elegance of finish are unsur-
passed by the productions of the leaders of fash
in, Of either New York; Philadelphia or Balti-
more.
His home made HATS shall be, all that Hats
can be, 10 combination of quality and style,
using nothing but the very best material for
manufacturing purposes, which material Is en-
HANGED in quality, by n new n,odas operdadi Of
manipulation in the making process, by the OPP
orators wi no are the most skillful in the praciic-
al execution Of the art, and who possess a
thorough knowledge Of all the modern improv-
ments and processes necessary to successful
operation.
With these facilities at my command, eau
now, in the spirit aud pride of honorable COM
petition, with all due candor assure my patrons
and the bubble generally, that am prepared
to produce HONE MADE HAT OF unsurpassed
elegance combining neatness With style, beau
ty with quality, lightness with durability elias
ITCHY with strength, and soft and agreeable to
the heid of the wearer. Please call and lelve
your orders, as a good ft is guaranteed to the
most difficult shapedhead. Constantly on hand,
a large assortment of fashionable Silk Hats,
Molrssins aud Satin, Beaver and Plain Silk
Hats, Fur Hats Beaver, Nutria, Cassmeres,
Brush, and every quality style and variety Of
soft Hats, Boys Plain and Childens' Fancy
Hats and Caps in all their variety:
F. HINkE,
Vat Manufacturer,
Get. -, 1859. Cumber.spd, I'D.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-10

The following are the rnembers eject to
Congress:
I District, James S. Stewart, D.
2 District, Z, H. Webster, O.
8 District, j. NJ. Harris, O.
4 District, II. W. DAVIS, o.
s District, j. N. knnkel, u.
6 District, Geo. ". Hughes, Z.
Same MS in the last Congress.
w. II. Parnc!i has boca reelected Comp
trcller.