davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
REPUBLICAN WIDE AwAKEs IN WASHING

REPUBLICAN WIDE AwAKEs IN WAsHING-
TON The National Intelgcncer says that the
Republican Wide Awakcs lad N procession
on last friday night in that city aud that it
was great novelty for Washington and
naturally drew forth great many persons t."
witness it. General surprise was expressed
at the numbers composing the procession, not
half so many Republicans having been sup
posed to be in the city The Wide-Awakes
proper were about ono hundred. and march
cd four abreast, each man wearing glazed
cape ard military cap with n silver American
eagle in front, and carrying tall pole sur
mounted BY a swinging lamp, like a fire
mans torch. 1t had rather pretty effect
Following the Wiie-Awakss inareh about
three hundred other Republicans, not in uni
form. with few torches distributed along
the line. The procession marched from the
Republican headquarters on Indiana avenue
down to Pennsylvania avenue to Seventeenth,
street. and thence back to the Republican
rooms on f street. Here they were address
I'd by Hon. DAVID KILGoRE, of Indiana, and
,lr. PAGBoRy, of Massachusetts, after which
he procession returned to their headquarters
rhe whole proceeding was conducted with
put disorder or disturbance.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18

The friends Of Breckenridge the Bush can :
dibate for the presidency, are continually cal
ling attention to the papers that support him
both North and South, but they fail to say
whether it is from love to the disunonists a
the party whose chief be is or from that
gold and silver. The Richmond Wing lets
us into the secret so far as the regards ii e
Connecticut papers, there are it says, sir
Breckenridge papers in Connecticut-They
receive the round sum Of Sl55,4 AIS from the
Administration and of course obey its orders
viz: Hartford Times, &C., $3.50, 900; New Ila-
ven Register, $S5, 1874; Bridgeport Farmer,
S16.35O; Middle Sentinel, S27, ll2, New
Eondoo Star, SG.372; Norwhich Aurora, So
800 This is the way Breckenridge party
North is built up and paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
That Question.

In our last We urged upon our neighbor the
Importance of giving categorical answer to
question we had propounded to him, on
The ground that he had promised that re would
answer promptly and satisfactorily any query
that might be proposed but no has declined
to comply with his promise, and is as mute
as a mouse on the subject. In order that our
readers may havs tho matter fresh before them
We again publish the question We asked the
elitor Of the Bulletin.
IF they the Southern Statc,) secede
from the Union upon tho Inauguration Of
Abraham Lincoln, before he commits an
overt act against their Constitutional rights,
will you advise or vindicate resistance by
force 10 their sccession7
This question was originally presented to
Mr. Douglas for an answer, by Breckin-
ridge elector BY the name Of Lamb. at meet
ing in Norfolk, Va. and Mr.. Douglas gave
full and satisfactory answer. and requested
that Mr.. Breckenridge should DO called upon
to do the same. Mr.. Lamb has recently sta
ted tina. he had complied with bis promise,
aud that Mr.. Breckenridge declined to ans
wer. and we suppose. taking his cue from the
candidate Of bis party. or not knowing how
soon Mr.. Breckenridge may bo forced to au-
swer, aud not knowing what will be the COM
plexion Of his answer, our heighbor Of the
Bulletin does not wish TO commit himself least
be might be found 10 differ from hi. candi-
dato.
But this will not do, the Bulletins party
Is charged with beirg diSunlon party, aud
its failure TO answer tie question proposed
justihss us in pronouncing in unqualified
terms that the charge is well founded, for
were it not so, there would be no hesitancy
in respt ndins to the question. We tEen ap-
peal to the lovers Of the Union to come out
from among its enemies tho men with whom
You are cooperating will, if they cannot have
things TO suit them, break up this fair frame
work OF liberty, destroy this glorious heritage
bsaucathed us by our noble forefathers, bring
upon us civil war, bloodshod and ruin. Your
homes now peaceful and happy will be the
scenes Of fear and alarm while desolation and
ruin will run wild over our now fertile aud
productive fields. Wo then call upon you to
reflect, think for moment, are you pre-
pared fer such state Of things7 1t not you
should at once desert the Breckenridge stand
ard. Every vote for Breckenridge is q vote
for dissolution Of TIE Union, snd will be
counted rs such after the election when the
seceders assemble to ss.imats thor chance in
an effort to destroy srd break up this glorl-
= as co..ftderscy. VIII you by your vote give
them countenance aid and comfort7 We
are sure you will not.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
GIVES IT UP.-The Rockingham Reg

GIVES IT Up.--The Rockingham Reg.
lister, a sterling democratic journal, gives
it up after the following fashion, But,
seriously and sadly, we re-announcc the
fact thet in this contest, the hitherto in
vincible and glorious Democracy of Vir-
ginia go into battle under different lea
ders. with an almost absolute certainty
of defeat and discontinue staring them
in the ia &c "a defeat and discontinue
which might have been averted, if We
had Ind no managing spoils loving
spoils-sceking' trading politicians in the
State
That's perfectly true, and yet some
democratic journals hercabouts are en-
deavoring to deceive their readers by tel
ling them that Breckenridge has some
chance OF an election what nonsence,
The rill has just as much of a prospect
of swallowing up tee Ocean. as Breckin
ridge carrying the Old dominion or be-
ing elected President of the United States.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18

PIANO FoETEs. We invite attention to
the advertisement of Mcssers. Lighte &
Bradburys of New York. in another col
umn Of this paper. Their instruments
are constructed with the new patented
Insulated full Iron Frame, from the tcs-
timonials of the most celebrated musical
professors, they are. undoubtedly,
a most superior Piano-Forte The stan
ding and reputation of the House is of
the first class, and we advise any person
requiring piano to send for descriptive
list, knowing they will be dealt with as
honorably as if personally present.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
JEFFERSON County. Va This Count

JEFFERSON County. VA This County
will east at the November election. about
1900 votes In 1856 Buchanau's maiori-
ty over Fillmore was 1000 In 1860
Jno Bell will receive about 1900, Douglas
about 425, and Breckenridge 375.-Wc
feel confident that Bells majority over
breckenridge will be about Coo: and We
want to see every county in the State.
and in tho Union try to beat this noble
little county, and if Il cy succeed We will
hurrah with might, and feel all over cIo-
riously and inexpressibly happy. Charles
torn Free Press
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18

In another place we have presented a few
remarks on the Baltimore Municipal election
showing its disasterous effect upon the Union
cause; below wc present some of the doings OF
Alargs number OF Americans, which account
We take from Baltimore sitlsRapsr intense
in it opposition to RspahlIcanism dl every
thing that looks thatkay.
Last night the Re- nblican psity ne. in
Independence Hall, corner Of Gay "a Fay
cite streets, for the purpose of.ibrming a
"WIde Auake," Club. NJ. Ely, of the
Border STATE, Republican 0eEanI was called
20 the Chair, aud VIM Louis Schley appon-
ted Secretary. Soon after the meeting was
organized it was announced that a large num-
Der Of men from Fell's Point and other por-
lions Of the city were on the way to tie meet
ing This proved to b, the case. Men to the
number Of three or four hundred, who were
heretofore identified with the American and
Bell and Everett parties, disgustcd with the
result OF the municipal election. had deter
mined TO throw on their allegiance to that
party and go over. tns and baggage, to the
Republican party.
On Tuesday lat they were the most earnest
and rabid OF Bell and Everett men, but be-
.lieving that thc n ost respectable portion of
that party had betrayed them on election day.
aud thereby assisted in swelling the majority
Of Mr.. Brown. they determined to be rcveng-
ed, and thought that the best and most eflcc-
tual way OF doing it was to desert the party
They gathered ct different points in the cas-
tern scct;on Of the city. and then met on Bal
tr,ore street, and proceeded to the Republi-
can headquarters. All along the line of
march, cheers were proposed and given for
Lincoln ana Hamliu. On reaching the cor
ncr Of Gay and Fayette streets the excitement
was very great ,h uting for the Republican
ticket The party proceeded to the entrance
ofthc headquarters. and rs they assembled the
stairs, the cheering continued.
As soon as the procession entered the door
Of the hall, the Republicans, who previously
assembled, rose from their seats, and met the
Occasion with tumultuous applause In
few minutes the hall was densely packed.
Men were standing on the seats. shountirg
and yelling for Lincoln while VIM. E Cuale
Esq. was sndeavoriug to gain the attention
OF the netting. He was standing on the
plat or II, gesticulating violently, and in vain
end, svoring TO make his voice penetrate to
the rear of the hall. The noise and confusion
were too great, and some minutes elapsed be-
fore quiet wns restored. Mr. Coale then |
welcomed the newcomersto the fold Of Re-
publcnnism, regretted that the quarters were
80 small. aud prophesied that tho time was
near at hand when Republicans could bold
meeting in Monument Square He was sew
9al ios interrupted BY sxslsrasious et"cs
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18

We return our thanks to Hon Fl
W. Davis for a copy of the Covode re
port and also for the report of the Pat
tent Office.
Our thanks are due tc our friend o.
liver Hobli,zell for copy of the Report
of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road on
the extra dividend case, also for u copy
of the remarks of j w. Garret, Esq i,
President of tho Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad before the directors of said road
regarding a line of steamships from
Baltimore to Europe.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
THE PATRIOT CAN DIDATEs. The Al

THE PATRIOT CAN DIDATEs. The Al
ExANDRIA GAZETTE says
"Let the issue of the present contest
be what it may, We arc quite sure of one
thng-and that is but short time will
elapse before most of those who have
been busy in maligning and traducing
Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Everett will be heart
liz sorry that partisan prejndice and par.
ty feelings ever induced them to do in
justice to these distinguished statesmen
and patriots. Tn or out Of p wr, they
will gradually descend to the grave. ac-
companied by the admiration and re-
spect of theircountry Men will hereafter
regret that any party, or any portion of
8 party, should have ever attempted to
blur the fame Of two of the most conserv-
alive, most excellent. most deserving,
and most worthy citizens of the repud-
lic-Tbose who at this day, represent in
an odious light the character. Of Rcll
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
The Baltimore Municipal Election.

On yesterday week the citizens of Bal
timore had an election for Municipal
officers, Gee. VIM. Brown an eminent law
yer was the candidate of the Reforms for
Mayor, and Samuel Hindes, halter, who
had been sheriff of the city and gentle
man every way capable and highly es-
teemed the candidate of the American
and Union men for the same Office.
The Reforms constituted of men of all
parties, elected their candidate by
more than eight thousand majority, and
the truth te ling and truth loring Bulle-
tin heralds this as a Breckenridge vic
tory.
! he result of the election ha. produced
great dissatisfaction among the straight
out Americans, for they claim that
the Union men, or the Bell Everett
party, pledged themselves to sustain the
Americans in the u.unical al election and
that they have deserted and betrayed
them.
They charge that j, II Young, the
President of the Union Mass meeting re-
Gently held in Monument Square, had
done this in the most unbushing man
uer by voting an open Reform ticket.
What will be the effect of this state of
things is difficult to tell; some predict
that it will have the effect of giving the
city to Lincoln, and the state perhaps to
Breckenridge.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
Wonderful Effects.

Lemuel Bonsill of Pitt,hurg. for two years
useless to himself and society-n martyr to
Chills and Fever-curcd in less than weeks.
and improved in hours.
Mary K. Belknap, Sandusky, Ohio, after al
most losing her reason as we'll us strength by
intermittent Fever, with Chills, restored to
health in 20 hours.
Adophc Monbro, Of France, relieved in one
hour, while travelling in the cars of the Fo. {
WAYNE and Chicago Railroad. He was appa-
rently dying with chills. ....
Ellen r. Benson, Loekport, New York, res
cued after years suffering. perfect cure.
Thousands of other cases prevented and cured
every month, and not a single complaint Of the
of tho lnpectine, or Persian Fsrer
Charm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18

GIvISd IT Ex-senator Sidell, the shrew,l-
est and most sagacious of the Breckenridge
leaders, has issued an address to his friends
in Louisiana, in which he says: Although
many of our most sanguine friends still en-
terrain hopes of Missouri and Kentucky,
fear they are doomed 10 disappointment
Thus, Slidell gives up Breckinridge's own
State, and indeed gives up Breckinridge's ele-
ton. Let the Bell men all over the South a.
rouse aud work, and nearly every Southern
State will b. theirs
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
AGAINST THE Pores TEMPORAL Pow

AGAINST THE PoPEs TEMPORAL POWER
In the last number of Brownson's Re-
view, in an article on flights of the
Temporal, and which favors the "unity
Of Italy and the success Of the pending
revolution urging the Pope, from the
good Of his native country to leave the
ranks Of the temporal rules The Fremans
journal has also spoken in the same tone
so that the leading Catholic weekly and
the only Catholic quarterly O. the country
seem to be virtually battleing with Gar
ibaldi against the head of the Catholic
world.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18

JOHN Minor BoTrs.-This gifted son
of Virginia. the very chiefest of the OPP
position in that noble state was recently
invited to address fusion meeting in
New York but gave a fat denial. He
said he would never strike hands with the
enemies of his country, and that he pre-
ferred the election of Abraham Lincoln
of either Breckenridge or Douglas.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18

GoDY FOR NOVEMBER. The November
number Of this excellent Magazine has
come to hand. 1t is charming num-
Der, highly illustrated and richly sup
plycd with choice literature. Every lady
who has it not should subscribe at once.
Price $500, 3 copies for $500
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
Attention, All!

TAVING made all necessary arran gements,
III the undersigned expect to be prepared to
supply at all times, Cockrell's Celebrated Mill
villc Flour, which has heretofore given such
general satisfactio in this town ana county
Also, Washington county Flour, from IIngers
and Freedom Mills, known in all this region az
excellent qualities, will be furnished in such
quantities ms may be wanted by dealers, at same
prices as if ordered directly from the Mills.
Mill ofall, Corn Meal, Rye Chop, Buckw neat
Flour, Oats, Corn. &c Wholesale and retail.
CLARK BROTHERS L co.
Centre ST., odjoining Lutheran Church.
Oct IS 1860
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
DR.. BRUNON'S .sR
Concentrated Remedies,

NC THE GREAT REVIyER.-speedi.
y eradichtes all the evil effects OF Self Ibuse
such as general debility, loss Of msmory. pest.
ing shHy OF the organs, or any constitutional
t uerah seno' 70 as inpoleney, and weakness Of
~ s. y. s"ns brought on by the urreetrsir-
either sex. Price 81 va
no. ihE L Aim will cure in from 10 /.
deys any case Of gonoorrhoe is without tr,.. n,
smell and requires no restriction Of ii.
Price ono dollar. u SO.
No s.-TEkEB.-Will cure in the shorter
possible time any case Of elect. eve, eTsr .;I
the other Remedies have failed IN nrodnoa ,h ~
desired effect. No taste or smell p,;.s
dollar. f'ise 0aS
No. 4.-THE PUNITER.-Isl..,
edy known that will really cure strio,,'y s'N
tne nretna, no matter Of how long standing or
neglected the case may lie. Price ons doii,,
No. 1.-THE S0LUToR will curs sp u vos.
"i Gravel, permanently and speedily rsmo,.
all Affections Of the ladder and kidneys. Prios
one dollar. avs
No; .. FoR PARTICULARS SEE CIR.
CULAR.
No.7;-THEAMARIN will Cures the whites
radically, and in much shorter time thnn
they can be removed by any other treatment.
In Tact, is the only remedy that will ,aily
correcttbis disorder Pleasant to tnse. F.ies
one dollar.
No: s.-THE ORIENTAL PAsyTLLs o,s
certain, safe and socdy in producing Veny'-gs
t'oh, or correcting any Irregularities at r..
monthly periods. Price TIVE dollars,
No. Q. FOR PARTICULARS SEE C.1-y.
LAR.
Either Remedy sent free my mail o., rseeis.
of the prices annexed. Enclosing DC stage ,tan.
and get Circular.
General Depot North East corner Of yo,E
Avenue and Callowhill Street. Priy.ts ,1fss.
4Ol York Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
For snle in Cumberland emily by Hsslv
Sbriver, where Circulars containing raInshi.
with full description Of each raes
will be delivered gratis, on application.
Address
DR.. FELIX BRUEoN.
Post Office Box 90, PhiladelpLip, Pa
April 20, lS60--1y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
Stray Steers.

Maryland, ANegany county, to 'cit
T HEREBY certify that John Frsntz of iona
L than, of said county, brought before me.
the subscriber, on of the Justices Of the Peace
in and for Allegany county, on the 9th day of
October, 1850, as strays, trespassing up'n his
enclosures, four Steers, of the following de-
scriptions: One dark brindle, with white belly
and slim horns; another of same colour and
thick horns; smother brindle, with white spots,
white belly and white tail; also, one other,
light RED, white belly, white face, and white
spot on his back, each Of them branded on tho
left hip with the letter ~; supposed to be
three years old last spring. Apprai,ed by John
Warner and Edward Taggart, at $4,000 each.
Given under my hand.
ELI MoMILLEN, up
Tho owner of the above described Steers, lie
requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges, and take the m away.
JOHN FRANTZ,, of Jonathan,
Living near Accident, in District No. II.
Oct. II, lS60--3ts
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
$40 Reward.

pANAWAY from the subscriber, living ncsr
IL Charlestown, Jefferson county, Va. a negro
boy 3am d CHARLES BIMhiY. lie Is about
II years OF age, about feet or ) inches Ugh,
Of fanny compilation, busby head, speaks quick.
He had on when he left. about tho goth OF Au-
lu't lae'. GUNNER clothing, and dark wool
hat. The said negro may profese to be free
having mother in Georgetown who ia free -
but he will not he frce uat! be arrives at tht
age Of 81 years.
Tho above reward, with all reasonable ex.
penses, will be paid for hisrecovery,if delivered
in Cbarlestown Jail, or secured go that get him
again
0ctt-Gt AMOS SHEPHERD
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18

and Everett, will, in all probability, af-
ter few short years have rolled around
find it necessary to excuse and palliate
the course they at present pursue"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
Lehigh Gas Burning

Cook1n& Stoves!
'THE undersigned has just received an assert
i ment of the above stoves, which he offers
to the public at moderate prices. There is q
great saving OF fuel by the use of these Stoves
Sept. Is, 1859. JOHN JOHNSON.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
INPECTINE

Is sold by all Druggists and Medicine dealers
in America.
GSy-Price One Dollar, sent by mail to any
part of the United States.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
MEDICINAL DISEASES.

which affect the lungs, the spleen the liver, the
heart, or other parts Of the hunaE organism
The INPECTlNE IS the natural autagonis; OF
al ievers, and VIXEN il cones in contact with
the skin, is absorbed hy the jmt'rior organs,
which resist eusi!y mia.lna and all tendencies
towards those mnl.,d,s which PROSTATE the
mind and body with fever.
Fever and Ague result from numerous causes.
No place is exempt from the causes who pro-
mote the existence of the disease. That being
once seated IN the system induces depression
of spirits lnsstude, languor, pain, chiIls, fever.
and long trai, Of disaGreeahlc sensations, de
priving the patien, OF all energy, and reducing
him or her to II coalition o:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
REMEMBER,

It is not taken inwardly, but is applied out.
wardly, according to direction, which accompa-
ny each package.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18

A FEW barrels left of Bakers Old Rye Wits
n key. For sale by
Juuso WIN, n. BEALL co.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
MANUFACTURED BY
JOHN wilcox & CO..
No. 1ss Main Street, Richmond, We.

Branch ONCE. No. las, Bank Of oerEsrss
Building, New York City,
Oct. Is n.-,y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
INPECTINE. INPECTINE.
INPECTINE. INPECTINE.
INPECTINE. INPECTINE.

The terrible maIady known as the FEVER
AND AGUE US smittcn hundreds thousands
OF persons throughout the world every year /;
and has never till now cen met by successful
medical treatment that has not produced Sc
we're
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-06

Standard Apple Trees. from to years, very hne;
do. Peach, one year from bud; seedlings 2 years;
do, and Dwarf Pears, l, 2 b years, from bud !;
do and do Cherries, 2 years from bud, hns;
Ounce Bushes, Plum Trees, Early May Cherries,
Grape Vines, Strawberries and Chestnut Trees;
Black bsrries--New Rochelle or Lawton;
Gooseberries- Houghton Seeding, Large English
Prolific;
currants-Red Dutch, White Grape and Blsci
Knglish;
Knubsrb-Victo large and hne;
Red Cedar--a choice lot from to feet high.
Also, White Cedar, Pines, FRS, Swans, REESE
Bushes, Shrubs, &c. We offer great inducements to
those who want trees, more especially Apple, ~ We
wish to clear portion Of our grounds.
Remember the place miles from City, on
Plank Road; and come and get yeur trees fresh
from the Nursery, We have no agents doing susi-
ness for us. KAY BERNARD.
JanI4-dy3m.