davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12

EVERY day brings fresh intelligence of the
increasing influence Of the Union party
Bell and Everett are names in high estima-
ton with tho conservative people of these
States, and if their friends but exhibit the
proper zeal and uso the prudence that should
characterize men Of wisdom, their will be a
vote cast for our candidates in November next
that will exceed all that their most sanguine
friends dared to hope when they were nomi-
mated at Baltimore. But in. order to accom-
plish this it is absolutely necessary that every
man should buckle on his armor,-a vigor-
OILS and energetic campaign must be prose-
cuted--the party must be organizcd-consol-
iiated in every elect IN prcsinct, documents
must be freely circulated, every man that
can make speech must be brought forward,
and these things must be done without delay.
If we let our opponents get the start Of u.s.
we may find it exceedingly difficult to repair
the damage they may do us. We are in no
danger from the Democracy-thcy are utter
ly moralizcd-irreparably divided, and
have not the shadow Of chance to elect either
Of their candidates. If therefore they are sin
cere in their desires TO beat the Republicans,
they must cast their votes for Bell and Ever
EFT, for every vote cast for either Breckenridge
or Douglas is so much strength given to Lin
coin. Should the Democracy therefore cast
their votes for the Union candidates both
North aud South, the probability is that they
will be elected by the people. Should the
Democracy refuse to pursue this course, while
from their divided condition they may rot be
able to carry more than two or three South
ern States for their candidates against Bell
and Everett, every free State, with perhaps
the exception Of California, will cast its vote
for Lincoln and elect him to the presidential
chair. Which will the Democracy choose,
Bell or Lincoln? We shall see.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
Progress Of the Union Ball

MIssoURI.-The St. Louis News, of 2Sth
ult., comes to us with columns of an enthu-
siastic meeting of the National Union party
there, the evening previous. The editor gives
some idea of the pervadins spirit, when he
says:
The capacious hall was densely filled, close
IL as men could stand, and numbers had to
leave on account of the crowd and the heat.
which made it almost impossible to gain all
mittauce and keep i'll comfortable state dn-
ring the proceedings. During the evening
probably as many as four hundred active and
enthusiastic memberso of the Opposition sought
the Hall aid got a taste OF lis spirit aud en-
thusiasm. Ana to-day they are Jealous mis-
sionaries, spreading the report Of the marvel
lous waking up of the spirit of 20.
The friends Of Bell aud Everett in Missouri
will hold q monster mass meeting in St. LOUIS
gu the It'll inst. A host of speakers are an
nounced to be present, among whom are
Judge Orr, Hon. james 5. Rollins, Gen. Dom
iphan, Gen. Wilson, G. W. Anderson, Judge
fagg. Uriel Wright, S. NJ. Breckenridge, and
host of other leaders in the Constitutional
Union army of Missouri.
OHIo.-The Columbus Fa tanuounces that
the friends Of Bell aud Everett intend holding
A State convention at Columbus some time in
the latter part of July, to form an electoral
ticket in Ohio.
INDIANA. There will be a Bell and Ever
EFT electoral ticket in Indiana. \ prospectus
has been issued for Bell and Everett organ
to be located at Terre-tlaute. The Fillmore
men of South-Indiana, sustain the Union
movement with earnestness.
ILkrSoIs. The St, Louis News says: Eve
nv mail from illinois surprises us with some
new evidence of the smouldering fires OF pa
triotism in that State. The Uuion-the L.
nion-is paramount in the breasts of patri-
otto men everywhere, and the smothered en-
bers vii! Soon flame out in every county Of
the noble Prairie State.
DELAWARE. The Peoples Party in Della
ware held State convention at Dover, and
declared for Bell and Everett with reat en-
thus;asm. Ex-Governor Temple addressed
the convention, and was loudly applauded
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
Notices.

Emerson BENEFITS DOLLAR MONTHLY. -
The July number of this increasingly inter-
estiug periodical is before us. On the recep-
ton of tho first number OF this Magazine we
expressed our confidence in the ability of Mr..
Bennett to furnish the pu6lic with n superb
or periodical 1t has now reached its eth
number and we are prepared after a careful
perusal to say that it is equal to any similar
work eminating from the press ofthis or any
other country. The two leading articles The
Mountain Lily" and Intriguing for Prin-
cess" possess thrilling interest, and we think
are productions evincing the highest order OF
genius. The price of the Magazine ia but
one dollar per anuum and is published at
I44 South third street Philadelphia.
BEApLEs DINE NOVELS. We are indebted
to the cnterprising firm OF Andrews & Swartz-
selder, Booksellers Of this city, for the first
number of series Of choice aud popular
novels to be published by Beadle & Co.
New York at 10 cents per number. The one
before US is denomiua,e,, Malcaska, and is Il .
production oftLc pen Of that gifted and pop
ular Authoress, Mrs Ann s. Stephens We
have read it with pleasure and pronounce it
unexceptionable. in the purity dSks diction
and high moral tone Of it's sentiments. full
Of inte,es. and really captivating.
TEE RURAL RreIsrrR.-We have receiv-
ed from the publishers the July number ..
this very supslic, agricultural Magazine.
II /. the FIST Of new volume. The editors
raw they have met with their most sanguine
expectations in its publication, which is no
matter of surprise to US, for We read it with
A much interest as any publication that
comes 70 our Office, and vera re engaged in
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
Constitutional Union Party.

Executive Committee OF the Constitutional
Union Party, for The State Of Maryland, APP
pointed by the President of the State Conven-
ton in obedience to q resolution Of that body:
Hon. James Il. Ricaud, of Kent county.
Allegany county-GeUrge A. Pearrc.
Anne acknowledgements Randall.
Baltimore city-Charles NJ. keyser, Eobt.
Turner, Truman Cross, L. A. Whiteley. Thos
Swami, William H. Young, Edwin a. Alb
bolt, C. l.. L. Leary, William Chestnut, An
thouy Kennedy, j. Morrison Harris; Samson
Cariss. Thomas Smith, DR.. Jas. Montgomery
Benjamin Deford, William Price, E. George
Matthews, Coleman Yellott, Robert Fowler,
Samuel Kirk.
Baltimore county-Jas. L. Ridsely.
Caroline--Gcorge Russum.
Calvert-Jesse J. Dalrymple
Carroll-Johu L. Smith,
Charles-Lawrence Cox.
Cecil-W. w. Byrn.
Frederick-Anthonyk immcl.
Harford-Henry W. Archer.
Howard-Dr. VIM. w. Watkins.
Montgomery-Ric Richard |. Bowie.
Prince George 's-Chas. b. Calvert
Queen Annes-Dr Robert Goldsboroush.
st. Marys-Dr. James Cooke.
Somerset--James u. Dennis.
Talbot-uowes Godsburoush.
Neutrality-suspicious. Nesbitt.
Worcester Hubbell.
Allnewspspers throughout the State friend
~ to the Union party, and to the election of
Bell and Everett, are requested to give pub
licity to this list of the State Executive Com
,nit,ee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
when he declared himself for Bell and Ever

when he declared himself for Bell and Ever
cite.
PENNSYLVANIA. The grand Council of
the United Sons of America has endorsed the
nomination of Bell and Everett. This is a
movement of vast importance. The Order
controls over sixty thousand votes in the State.
These votes at the last State election, moved
in solid phalanx with the Peoples party
| The action of the Grand Council wiihdraws
tina. vote from the Peoples, or Republican
party, and throws it into a helpless minority.
Bell and Everett Clubs are being formed
throughout the State, and the most encour-
aging indications are presented of the success
there of the Union ticket
New JERSEY. The Constitutional Union
men of Camden held mass meeting on Sa-
turdly last, which was largely attended. The
meeting was addressed by f.. c. Pechin, Esq
Col. Seymour and Mr.. Jones. The meeting
closed with rousing cheers for Bell and Ev-
erett
MASSACHUSETTS,. A letter to the Editors
from Boston says: We gather hopeevery day
and find the Bell and Everett element rapidly
coming to the surface every day.
LOUISIANA. We find in the Attakapas
Register of the 22d ult., a report OF an en-
thusiastic demonstration for Bell and Everett,
at Franklin. Hon. II. G. Wilson, presided.
Resolutions of the right stamp were unani-
mousy adopted, one Of which authorized the
appointment Of delegates to the Union State
Convention at Baton Rouge on 9Th Of July.
Put Louisiana down for Bell and Everett
sure III November next.
New YORK. The Lockport Chronicle, con-
tains call for Bell and Everett meeting to
he held at Lockport, on Friday evening next.
to choose delegates to a State Convention
Gov. Hunt and others are promised to make
speeches. The call is signed by over 400
names from the various towns that have been
cauvaSSed for that purpose.
BE-" The Bell and Everett demonstration
in Richmond Va, on Saturday night is said
to have been great and brilliant affair."
The ratification meeting was held in Capito!
Square, in the immediate vicinity of Clay's
statue. There were not less than 1000 or
5000 people present, including large nun'-
Der Of ladies. VIM. H. Mcfarland. Esq,
presided and addresses were made by quite
number of prominent gentlemen of the city
and State.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
To the Creditors
OF THE
BANK

I'VE Trustees OF the Mineral Bank notify the
L creditors that third dividend has been de-
elarsd, Of ut per cent. on the claims of said
Bank, filed with the Trustees prior to cath May.
1860, which will be payable on and after Thurs.
day, 5th July, 1850.
The holders Of certificates filed after LIST octo-
Der 1858 to cath May 1850, and numbered from
3ll: to 3s7s, both inclusive. will receive both
the dividends ga per cent heretofore declared
and l9i per cent now declared.
Those who file after the gath May 1860, will
b. entitled to dividend Of IS per cent only, and
to distributive share of the assets of the Bank
h,realt r TO be collected, when another dividend
is declared.
Creditors residing at distance can have their
dividends collected through Adams Cos. E1-
press. or the Cumberland Bank of ALLIE ghany,
by sending their certificates, with separate or
der AUTH oriIing the Express Co., or the Cashier
of the Cumberland Bank to receive and receipt
for them. The certificates must not be sent to
the Trustees. under the expectation that they
will remit dividends bv mail.
JOHN BEALL,
GEORGE A. PEARRE,
June IS, ls60-3t. Trustees
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12

agricultural pursuits no price could induce
us to part with its semi notify visits. 1t Is
surprising to LIB how the editors manage to
throw so much interest into a publication OF
its kind, and to furnish il to subscribers at
the low price of $1,OO per annum. Now is
a good time to subscribe, send your money
TO Sands & Mills 1913 Baltimore St, Balti-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
q Acres.

more or less, being the same piece or parcel OF
land sold and conveyed by b. S. Pigman, Trus-
tee, for the sale OF the real estate OF James Tim
monis, to Samnel Eckles, by deed bearing date
18th day of april, 1873 and recorded in Lihcr
H. B. No. =. oios 30I and 2GS, one of the land
records of Allegany county.
Excepting, however. 10 Arres, more or lass,
conveyed by deed to Y. J. G. Hilleary, dated
10Th day of February. 1850, and recorded in Lii.
Der II. h. No. 8, folio 800.
Ans s,~ptips Acres, more or less, conveyed
by Sc,t T. Josiah II. Gordon, dated 18th day OF
January, Is55, and recorded in Libcr II Il. No.
3. futins a. and Is.
AMI creeping 1900 square feet of land, con
vcyed by deed to ThomHs Coffee. dated 10Th of
January. 1850. and recorded in libcr II. X. No
IS foiius lS6 and ls7.
Ais, all thatlot, piece or parcel OF ground in
Nhri,,rs Addition to the town Of Cumberland.
begin ,ug for the outlines thereof at the end of
the hr.t line Of a lot called No. ~ on Market.
formerly called Blocher street. being the same
lot leased to Amor s. McNamee for u term Of
80 years, by Thomas Shriver. by lease bca ring
date the sth day of October Is49. and recorded
IN liner II. r. No. s. folios 400, i03 and 1884, one
of the land records of Allegany county.
Al.", part of tract of land flying and being
IN Alegany county AMI State of Maryland, con
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
Democratic State Central Commit.
foo

This committee met in Baltimore on last
Friday, nearly every county i'll the State was
represented and large majority were evil
IDENTIFY Breckinridgc men. The object Of the
meeting was to take into consideration the
condition Of the party. On canvassinS the
condition OF the partyit was found that a
number Of the electors for the State were,
Douglas men, which was exceedingly unpal.
atable to the majority Of the committee, who
with reference we presume TO purging the
ticket, passed resolution requesting the DEM
ocratie voters to assemble in the city of Bal
timore and the several counties to appoint
lcleg ttes 10 a convention to meet in Balti
more on the End Of August This was re-
sisted by the Douglas men but they were
powerless.
DR.. Reese offered the following protest.
Mr. Belt and Mr. Bowie opposed its recep-
ton, but eventually permission was granted
to read it, which was done.
The undersigned members of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee of Maryland
consider that there is but one true Democrat
ic National organization, whose nominees for
President and Vice President of the United
States are Stephen A. Douglas, Of Illinois,
and Ilcrschel V. johnson, of Georgia, and
that no l'einOCfatlC eleCloTal tlChet can ot
presented to the Democracy Of the Union
which is not pledged to the support of the
above named nominees. Wherefore the un-
dersgned, as members Of this Democratic
Central Committee, are unwilling to co-ope.
rate in any proceedings looking directly or
indirectly TO the support OF other candidates
than those named by the Democratic Nation
al Convention; and they emphatcally pro-
test, in the present distracted condition OF
the Democratic party, against the nominal
ton Of an electoral ticket by State Conven-
ton rot pledged 10y the tenor of its call to
the support of Stephen A. Douglas and Her
scheIl V. johnson, as the nominees If the
Democratic National Convention; believing
as we do, that the object of majority of this
committee is to promote the nomination of
an electoral ticket for the support of candi-
dates hostile to those of the National Dcmoc-
racy, we respectfully but firmly declare our
unalterable purpose to do no act which would
by possibility conclude or commit us from
opposing proceedings hostile to the regular
organization of the National Democracy.
WIN. SMITH REESE,
II S. Hunt,
+. SHRIvER,
j. FITZPATRICK,
n. DUKE.
Mr.. Belt moved to lay it on the table; car
ricd.
In Mondays Sun We find the following
card:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
Political.

Hoiloray'S PiUs-7he last Resource
DySentery.-Ihere is bat one anfaiing rem
ely Tor this class of intiammatory disorders.
after all other remedies have failcd-llullo-
ways Pills, which act directly on the cause
of TIE complaint. Laudauum, Morphine aud
Calomcl are indiscriminately prescribed &C
curdimg to the discretion Of the attendant
physician; these may give temporary allie
Walton, bat they eventually irritate the bow
els without removing the SURGEON the con-
trary, Ilnlloway's Pills soothe the bowels hy
evacuating the acrii matter which nllames
them cleanse the stomach of all exciting hui
mors and restore its normal tonc and vigor.
Read the Advertisement.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
Retreat COutY,

rb"ut 81 acres more or less, situated about three
quarters of a eile from the town Of Cumberland
u or near the Bedford Road which was inner
tied by Francis NJ. Deems from his father. Fred
ericA Deems. Said interest is one sixth of the
whole tract and for a more particular descrip.
tion refe ence is given to deed from Francis
NJ Deems to A. jackson Dick erhoof recorded
in Liner II. u. folio 2s9 200 and sol one of the
land records Of Aliegany County.
And hereby give notice that
On Saturday the nth day OF July,
1864 at IL o'clock 4. NJ. in front Of the Nation
al Hotel in the City of Cumberland will offer
for sale to the highes, bidder Cor cash said prop
er;y so seized and taken in execution or so
much of it as will satisfy said claims.
HENRY K, ATKINSON.
June 81, ls60-ts, Sheriff
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
SEVENTEEN ACRES.

more or less, being the same land conveyed by
George E!0cher to Samuel Eckles, by deed bear
inr date The eighth day of October, in the year
$40, and recorded in Liher A g. No. o, iolios
1856 and 436, one OF the land records OF Allega-
ny county.
Also. nnrt OF n tract Of land called the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
Four & One-Third Acres,

being f.ar, Of the land described and sold by
John Shrycr and Nary c. Shryet to John W.
Weiscr by deed bearing date tho first day of
April. 1887, reference to which deed is given
And which was conveyed the 18th day of
March, lS4l. by John ". Weaver and Juliana
his wife, to Henry Winopw reference to which
deed is also given, where it will be found more
fully described.
also part Of a tract Of land lying and being
in Allegany County AMI State q! Maryland,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
Ten Acres,
more or less.
Also, part OF tract of land called
DISCOVERY

beginning Tor the same nj the end OF the first
line OF the tract aud running thence reversed
North 30 degrees, East perches, theu North
&c degrees, Fast with the first line of the Re
survey on Pine Grove until it intcrsects the
line that divides part of the tract called the
Rcsurvey on Pine Grove between Shryer and
Timmonds, then with the said dividing line
South 10 degrees, Fast to in,erscct the given
line of Late Discovery, and with it tc the be
ginning. containing
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
The Old Diploma Rye Whiskey.

Together with selections from the choicest
stocks Of RYE WIIISKEYin Allegany, Wash
gton and other cosnties in Maryland, rang
ing in price from IS cents, 81, sl25, 81 81
50, 81 SO. and SO per gallon. constantly on
hand and for sale by bbls., half bbls., demi-
johns, gallon and singh bottle, at the
diploma Old Rye Whistey Warehouse,
Cor. Hooard and Camden SITS.
Nearly opposite the Passenger Station of the
d. 4 o. h. X.
zg-Calland examine. Orders solicited and
promptly executed by the Agent,
Aug. 1, SLY. JOHN l.. WlLSoN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
Strayed or Stolen

IN the 9Th of June, from pasture at
~ the Stone House, 3 miles east of q
Grantsville, a Bay Mare about seven IN
years old etween fifteen aud six,eenA0
hands high. some white spots on the shoulder
and round her neck from having been hurt by
a collar. One small white spo, in her forehead.
will give twenty dollars for her return 10 me
at Grantsville, aud twenty FIVE dollars for such
information as will convict the thief, il she has
heep stolen. JOHN n. WEGMAN,
IL Io-2ts
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
DIR. BRUNON'S
Concentrated Remedies.

No. 1.-THE GREAT REVIvER.-Speedi-
ly eradicates all tie evil effects of Self Abuse,
s.ch as general debility, loss of memory, vast
ing away OF the organs, or any constitutional
derangsme is as impotency, and weakness Of
the sequal organs, brought on by the unrestrain-
ed indulgence of the passions. Acts alike on
either sex. Price 81.
No. 2--THE BALM - Will cure in from Il b
days, any case of gonoorrhq is without tasle OF
smell and requires no restriction Of die -
Price one dollar.
No. 3.-TEREB.-Will cure in the sbortcs
possible time any case Of elect, even after oil
the other Remedies have failed to produce the
desired effect No taste or smell. Price one
dollar.
No. 4-THE PUNITER.-ds the only rem.
ed V known that will really cure structures of
the uretba, no matter Of how long standing or
nj elected the case may be. Price one dollar
No 1.-THE sOLUT0R will cure any cnse
of Gravel, permanently and speedily remove
all affections Of the bladder and kidneys. Price
one dollar.
No. 9. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIR
| CULAR.
No.7.-THEAMARIN will Cures the whites
radically. and in a much shorter time than
| they can be removed by any other treatment.
In fact is the only remedy that will really
correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Price
| one dollar
No. s.-THE ORIENTAL PAEIILLs orc
certain, safe and seedy in produ g.rr Meg strua
| ton, or correcting any Irreguirsil.ss ~ 10
monthly periods. Price tive dtt.1rs.
| No. Q. FOR PARTICULARS Ea CIFCL-
| LAR.
Either Remedy sent free my MAJ 80 r-...r.
of the prices annexed. Enclosing pQstsss stamp
and get Circular.
General Depot North-East corner of York
Avenue and Callowhill Street. Private Office
| i0l York Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
For sale in Cumberland only by Healy &
| Shriver, where Circulars containing valuable
information, with full description of each case,
will be delivered gratis, on application.
| Address
DIR. FELIX BRUNoN,
Post Office Box 90, Philadelphia, Pa
| April 26, ls6O-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
BARNUN's HOTEL,

July 4, loou.
Messrs Editors-Being abseat tempo
rarily from the meeting of the State Dem
ooratic Central Committee, held at the
Eutaw House on the evening of the 9Th
inst when the protest signed by five
gentlemen of said committee was offered
BY DR.. Reese. of Baltimore county, |
wish Ito say that had been present |
would have signed said protest.
WIN. KILGoUR, of Allegany.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
Plaster! Plaster!

CoFT Stone Plaster, Just received by Canal
- and for sale, in quantities to suit purcha.
sers, by 0. c. CLARKE 4 Co.,
Centre ST., ne 1t door to Lutheran Church.
Cumberland. Nov. 5, 1859. A4FG.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
Four & One-third Acres,

being part Of a tract of land sold 10y Thos j.
MckIg Trustee for the sale of the real estate
Of Jno. W. Weaver, and decided by him to Hen
~ meow, on tho 18th day of March, lsIl,
and Recorded in Liber A. Z. No. B. B. folio,
PSI 1S2 and 2S3, one Of the land Records for
AlIcsany County, upon reference to which it
wjl! he fe.rd more fully described,
ALsn rurt ola Tract Of land called
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12

Ia Fer sails st this ofEes