davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
Religious Services.

PresbyieriaR-Liberty Street. Services in
the morning at 103 o'clock, and evening at
I. Pastor-Rev. j. ii. Symmes.
English Lmheran-Corncr ofBaltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
10! o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock.
Pastor-Rev. a. j. Weddell.
Methodist Episcopal-Centre Street. Ser
vices in the morning ut 104 o'clock, aud in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-iiev. B.
II. Crevcr.
Methodist Protestant-Bediord st. Ser
vices in the morning at 104 o'clock, and in
the evenings at o'clock. pastor-l'ev. ii.
C.. Cushing,
Observation-Disclosures Street. Ser
vices in the morning 1t 104 o'clock, and in
the evening at u. Rev. DR.. Spear. Pas
tor,
Bapr:si-iBedrofi Street. No Pastor.
German Luhrun--Bcdforl Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
afternoon at 3! o'clock. Pastor-Rcv. +.
Washer.
81. Paiich' h's-C Centre Street Services in
the morning at 10 o'clock, and vcspcrs at a.
Pastor-Rcv. Edward brennan.
81. Peter and 81. PaM-Faycttc Street
Services III the morning at 10 o'clock, and
vcspcrs at y. Pastor-Fathcr Seelos.
Jemish Swagoguc-Baltmore Street. Ser
vices Saturday morning at s o'clock. Pas-
tor--l'ev. A. Laser.
Srcoad German Lutheran Chrch-Ccntrc
Street. Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at p o'clock. Pastor
Rev Louis Biltz.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
Useful Receipts.

Making SausagcS.-A correspondent of tlo
NY Rural gives the following recipe
Forty pouIds Of meat; one pound of salt;
three %. pepper; half pint sage, pulverzcd.
Some add little summer savory.
Store Polish. Make weak alum water.
and mix your British lustre with it; let the
stove bc colo, and brush it with the mixture,
then take dry brush and lustrc, and rub
the stove till it is dry. Should any part be-
come dry SO as to look gray, moisten it with
wet brush and proceed as before. By two
applications year, it can be kept as brigll.
as coach body.
A Hint for Clear Siaychiny. Collars. un-
dersleevcs or handkcrchicfs, of very fine mus
lin or lace, will not bear mich squeezing or
rubbing when washed They can be made
perfectly white and clean without either, or
BY the followin process Rinse them care
fully through clear water; then soap them
well with white soap; place fiat in dish or
saucer, and cover with water; place them In
the SUM- Let them remain two or three days
changing the water frequently, and turning
them. Once every day take them out, rinse
carefully, soap and place in fresh water. The
operation is y tedious and rather troublesome
onc, but tho finest embroidery and lace comes
out perfectly white, and is not worn at all,
where in common washing it would be very
apt to tear, Wien they arc white rinse and
starch in the usual way Gcjmaat5wn 7d
Immediate Cv'c f6" Gttai2h il, lie Had.-
| Take tth gfal!3 IF muriatc of ammonia and
burn Oh Il piece of tin. While burning. in-
hale tht frmcs through the nostris At Tie
same time, take one tca-spoonfiil of tho COM
pound syrup Of stilnsia every night Re-
peat this four or fvcs times q day, This treat
ment has been known to cure catarrh in the
heal Of long standing -Etleciic Medical Jour
Mu6ins,-MiX quart of wheat flour
smoothly with pint and a-half of lukewarm
milk, half 4 tcacitp Of jtast, ,iai!iiy,l a coup:
lie of beaten eggs, a heaping tca-spooniul of
sal., And two tabe-spoonfuls of lukewarnl
melted butter Set the batter in a warm
place to rise When light butter your muf;
fin cups, turn in The mixture, and bake the
mullins light brown
Shrewsbe1y tGFe.-Stir sogcthcr three
quarters of u round OF sj.sar, and half
pound Of butter. When white, add iivc beat
en- eggs, d tea-spoonful Of rosc-watcr and i
pound of -four. Drop 1t with !! large srcon
upor fat tins that hdye been buttcred. eiit
sugIr over them.
Essence Of 'Cae'y.-Stcep an ounce OF ceIc-
ry seed iu nalf pint of brandy or vinegar
\ few drops of this will give fine flavor t.
soups and sauce for fowls r-.--
trenA Loaf-Onc pound of flour, Que If
bitter, ono OF sugar, gill oTmilk, gill of BRAN
dy, gill Of wine, seven eggs. as mitch ffiiit as
YOU please
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
aDit aua a5nmur.

A PosER-A southern gentleman owned a
slave, very intelligent fellow, who was u
niversalist. On one occasion he illustrated
the intellectual character of his religion in
the following manner: A certain slave had
obtained license of the baptist to preach
He wsis holding forth in the presence of many
and undertook to describe the process of Ad-
ANS creation. 'Said he wen God made
Adam, he stopped down, scrapc up a littlc
dirt, wet it little, warm it little in his lands,
squeeze it in the right shape, and den lean it
up agin de fence to dry
Top dar' said our univcrsalist larkey'--
You say dat are dc flstest man ever madc?"
"Sarten," said the preacher.
"Den jes tell feler war dat fence como
from?
"lIusl'," said the preacher. 1.-TWO more
questions like dat would sp'lc al &c foolosy
in dc world,
A hghwayman undertook to rob Major
Jones' He met Jones in wood over in Jcr-
scy. He asked Jones for his pocket-b book
Jones refused to yield. Highwayman took
Jones by the iieck, and undertook to choke
him. Jones made fight, and kept it np for
an hour. At the expiration Of that time
Jones cavcd, and the highwayman commenc-
ed rifling his pockets. The contents amount
| cd 10 eighteen cents. as that all you'ue got?"
EVERY cent" "What made you fight so
long?' Didn't want to be exposed. Bad
enough to have only eighteen cc.tts; great
deal worse to have the whole world know T."
a Connccticu. editor, having got into a
controversy with a cotemporary, congratula-
ted himself that his head was safe from a
| "donkeys heels" His cotemporary astutcly
inferred, from this, that he was unable "to
make both ends meet"
A fellow from the country, being treated
to glass of wild-cherry compound, thus ex-
claimed, as soon as he had got the pitckcr osit
of his mouth; "Gosh guess those cherries
were SO ,ciM that the man didn't catch very
many Of them:"
II is common saying of moraliSts, that
the lower orders Of animals have not the vices
Of man; yet it is certain that some of the III
sects are bachJilcrS, and all Of the quadrupcds
tate-bedrers.
A lady's face, like the coat in the "'Iale OF
II Tab will wear well if left alone, but If
you attempt to load it with foreign ornaments
you destroy the original ground.
Friendship does not consist in words in
great dinners, or i,nTeahing smiles. Show
mo tie itian who will break his last loaf with
me, and will call that man friend.
When you call man scoundrcl and he
knocks you down for making free with his
name, it is sign that he thinks he docs not
deserve the appcllation
II really believe husband, that you and
your fellows will cat up everything we have
got "Oh, no. we liant, wife--we mean
tc drink part Of it"
Woman is justly called zone of the most
glorious works Of Heaven" and she Is a sort
Of work that we like to address ourselves TO.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
NUMBER 3.

obedience to the laws, at all hazards, that
would have been effcctual. Every one knows
the difference between company of emf
grants for peaceful purposes, and those who
have gone into the Territory with other OBJ
iccts in view Emgrants never 80 in martial
array, commanded by military officers.
| ani in favor of Authority. Make the law,
and then, when it IS made, enforce it-whcth-
it be to catch a Runaway negro and bring him
back to his master, according to the Cons:itll-
ton an,' the law. or whether it he to quell
a riot in disorlcihy Territory. A Govern
ment that has not both the power and the
will 10 enforce its own laws, has no title to
be respected as q Government. | am sure
that it is the part of truth alyd sober justice to
yield obedience to the laws of the land. II
| were under the rule Of a hereditary nor
arch, 50 long as he had full authority Iwonld
submit to it. SO long as VIC have the law
here, let us execute it. | tell you gentlemen,
there is no party III the United States now,
and never was, which would pay the due re-
spcct 70 law except the Whig party.
We heard it said about the Republicans at
tho North that the fugitive slave law
cannot be executed there, but down South, at
one time, tlicy would not submit to the tariff
laws. The Democrats say now that Congress
has no power at all to legAatc On the subject
of slavery in the Territories; they say that
the authority is held in allegiance, but the
Wing party, the true, just, honest, home low
ing, law-abiling Wing party, is the only
guarantee that this country has. Let it die
and our liberties must die with it. | thought
it was reduced very low, and it certainly was
at one time.
When l came here, very little expected
to see such sight rs | behold now. did
4 not think that these men of high character
long puLlic service, honorable professions
and wealth and influence, and who have
name and property to lose by bad government
and these aspiring noble hearted young men
who are to be our leaders very soon, when
we, their seniors, have passed of tht stage
| did not expect to see them here in such
numbers, and am rcjoiced and encouraged at
the sight. He who pcrsevcres to the end
shall be saved q
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
d5aetitul.
From the Louisville Journal.
OrsSER DAYS.

A dream of the past confused and dim,
Last night was round my heart.
And saw again the passing years
Like a vision of love depart;
But the strangey-Star in its lofty sphere,
With its wing spread eastward bright and clear
Shonc like the sun in = brilliant tcar.
In The midnight dream once more saw
The friends Of carly days;
Friends tlmt loved Before knew
Life's varied and shadowy ways:
Friends whose hearts were as real and true
To me as the sun to the far of btlc,
And loved this dream confused and dim
AS ! love the notes of some hall-hcard hymn.
And heard again ilc sishing Of wind
AS it sighed long; long, ago,
When it passed through the yellow leaves in
fall
Musical, soft and low;
And the raven pcrchcd on the same dead lint
With glistning eye and neck stretched Slim
Is the same saw there in those years
When Hope made rainbows DER our tears.
1t seems long and weary path
To tread the hills of life,
To walk the varied wales of earth
With their pleasures and pains and strife
But with pleasure now we lain look back,
To the Past Fife S sunny and shady track,
And dreams of the Past make as sweet a spell
As the music Of waves or an ocean shell.
There are none that have never felt the touch
OF sorrows dark-hncd wing,
And there are none but in dark hours
Will to some bright hope cling;
And thus with sorrow, joy and strife,
We pass through the shade and slime Of li'
Till, like tie suns last ray at even,
Oar spirits pass to the lar-ol heaven.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19

SuIcrDEs.-Thc New York Times says
OF the twenty-six cases of suicide that we re-
cord this morning, eleven were accomplished
by hanging six by the use of the razor or
knife, six by poisoning, and three by drown
ing. The alleged cause in six cases was in
sanity, in two runr one victim, by a letter
found in his pocket, charged his reputable
wife with his ruin; one lately widowed, was
living with LEVIED woman, and his pure
wilc's ghost haunted him; one was tired of
humbugs and hoped they would spare his
remains the hHmbhg Of a fhnGral; one was
hard up for money; ono died Of the elander
that an unfriendly neighbor uttered; two
wealthy mcn--were shattered by excessive
anxiety about their busincss and one, lady
of good character, chose sink rather than
navigate longer a sea so shut in with clouds
ard fogs. Only three we've women /;
most of the men were unmarried
Only one, butcher pleaded the knocks and
bruises of poverty; most of them their neigh
bors thought were in comfortably competent
condition. Mr.. Hemmonway, Of the Poo
pies Insurance Company, Mass was worth
100000. John Smith, Of Barre, oppressed
with excessive business cares fell to medita-
ting on Mr.. IIcmmenway's untimey issue,
though naturally a man of honor, and worth
SSOOtj0t and hung himself
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
Rates of Advertising.

One square of IL lines so cents for one in
Sertion-subsequen insertions 25 cents each
All advertisements under IL lines charged as a
square.
Business Cardsn the Directory, per annum,
including subscription, So.
MONTHS. ONE TWO THREE SIN TWELVE.
One square, 25 2 25 SO 90 10 90
Two squares Q % i 90 90 8 90 IA 10
Three squares,3 so 90 30 II 90 Is 90
Four squares, 4 so 90 90 IA 90 20 90
Quarter COL, 6 o. 8 90 IL 90 Is 90 80 90
Larger space for short periods, as per agree
ment.
Advertisements before Marriages aud Deaths,
10 cents per line for first insertion-sucsequen
insertions, 8 cents per line. Nine words are
counted MS n line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by tie
year. will be charged Sl2 90.
ceedings of meetings not OF n general
character charged at cents per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers must confinc theiradver-
Using to their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, out side the city
ofCumberland, cash in advance.
Persons ordering the insertion oflegal adver-
isements will he held responsible for payment
for the same W hen the time for which they were
ordered to be inserted shall have expired.
IYsoLvENT NOTICES, cash in advance.
PATENT MEpIcINEs, one halfiu advance and
:he balance in six months.
ALL Jon WORK, cash,
The losses we have sustained compel us to
adopt this course. 1t will be strictly adhered
to in all cases, and no advertisement from a
distance will be inserted unless accompanied
by the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

ih6 NV oE Az" ~ IA AAso'
Ifubscribers order the discontinuance of
heir newspapers, the publisher may continne
o send them until all arrearages are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
nave settled the bills and ordered them discon
tinued.
If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsibie. m
The courts have decided. thht refusing TO
tkat newspapers from the Office, or removing,
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facin
evfaence off ffntentional fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
VOLUME XXXIII.
Germs Of toe Gioi(iun C Ge(e9rup6.

TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
yapce-S2.5O if not SO paid, and $500 if not
paid within the year.
Those who expect 10 receive the CIVILIAN "
rELSGRApu for $500 must pay invariably in
advance.
ISBear in mind that no paper will be dis
Continued until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
Religious Intelligence.

RELIGIOUS FANATICS IN PnILADELpAIA'--
There is a society in Philadelphia which more
fully illustrates the maxim that "thc fools
are not all dead yet" than even the support
that is given to fotttnc tcilcrs and other
swinders. The Press says:
"rhs society is known as the Gamma Mcis-
ter" the members of which-and they are
not few, but confined exclusively to our Ger
man populaton-bclieve that Aniia NJ, a
rather fascinating looking German maiden,
is the daughter of God, and that they ought
to obey her in all things. The Anna Mcis-
ter Society has been in existence for several
years. and numbers several hundreds in Phil
adelphia. Anna Meistcr is of course hand
somcly supported, that being the first duty
of her followers: not only is she robod in
silks and satins, but she fcasts pcrpctualy on
all the good things of this land. This i'm
poster at one time lived in garret, in the
Northern Liberties, and was in very straight
cncd circumstances, until she hit upon this
imposition, which answers her to SO good
purpose now. SO infatuated have been some
of her followers that they have laid at her
feet all their cwclry and all the ready money
they could clmmand, which she is not 10th to
to appropriate to herself. Among other Gu
rious teachings, her followers are required to
cat cabbage at certain hour OF The hight,
prepared in partlculat MANNER, and she
prohibits the use of anything but spring Wa
ter. This impostcr was convicted several
years t,go of somc Of Her vIllanics, and spent
some monlhsin in prison"
Az EPISCOPAL. Surprise Y."-Thc
recently elected (P E.) Bishop Of New Jcr-
scy, DR. Odcnhcimer. has just moved from
Philadelphia to Riverside near Burlington,
the residence Of the late Bishop Doanc. In
relating the arrival of the new Bishop, the
Brirl,nsto.! Dollar Newspaper says:
"Whcn his family tcok t,ossc.tion Of Riv-
crslale they foiind the pantries crowded With
| c4crything that either housewife or cook could
dcsire-a barrel of sugar in one, of -four in
anu,hcr-with other immediate neccssaries in
profusion, the surprise offerings of Episcopa-
| lian6 hero. THEFT came a purse $500 from
Episcopalians III Mount Holly, to bear the
expense of the removal from Philadelphia -
These donations afforded some manifestation
Of the affection already entertained for Bish-
op Odcnhcmcr.'
CHURCH RoBDED.-The Baptist Church in
/ Marion, Montgomery county, was robbed on
Friday night a week. All the carpet was ta-
ken, and the communion table was carried a
shoft distance from the church, where ii was
found the next morning
SPURdEoN's TABERNAo L. -'fhe Rev. Mr..
Spurgeon's new tabernacle, in Lohddn, is de-
signed to seat, on the ground floor, 1879;
first gallery 79l; upper gallery 674-3.oS7,
Standing toum 2,sdn, Altogether, 5,S97
pcry0:.~ Vic cstinalcd cost is SIS 5000.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Iudye of Circuit Gourt--Hon. THOS PERR y.
CYerk Of Circuit Conrt-HORACE RESLEr.
Register of WiUs-JOHN D. WIDENER.
II ATKINSON.
States Attorney--C II. THRUSTON
Sarveyor-DENTON d. BROWN.
Cirek to County Comm ners-WM KiLGoUP.
Judges of the 0,phans' Court
NOSES RA VIKINGS,
ALEXANDER KING,
FRANCIS MAT2INGL y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19

FACUbTYI
r. X. bdsiEt, fincipai-Lecthtcr Oh TIC
Science of Accounts, Business, Customs, etc.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS, Professor of Book Keeping
and Commepcial Calculations.
II. II. DAWES, Assdcidte Prof. of Book Keep
ing.
N. C. JOHNSON, Professor Of Pennmanship.
S. T. WILLIAMS, ESQ.,, Mercantile Law.
REV. E. Y. REESE, ID. D., Com mmercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES.
Hon. John p. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Vansant,
Hon. Thomas Swami, Vim. II. Keighler, ESD,
Jacob Trust, Esq, William Knabe, Esq.
The time usually required to complete the
full conrsc, from 3 to IL weeks.
A DifLoMA is awarded to all Graduates. "
large Circulars and Catalogues stating terms,
&C., sent by mail free Of charge. Address
X. 4. L0SIER,
Jan. 27, 1S59.-Iy. Baltimore, Md.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
EVERY YOUNG MAN

EVERY YOUNG MAN
Should write Immediately for one Of those
Large and Beautiful Ornamented Circulars,rcp
rcsenting the Exterior and Interior View OF
the College, ,Pennmanship, &C.. which will be
sent by return mail, free Of Charge, with Cata-
logue containing bist of Students, Terms OF
Tuition, Opinions Of the Press on our new Sys-
TEN of Book Keeping, etc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
HliGrrllUnraug.
Judge Bates.

1t will be remembered that at tile Wing
National Convention held in Bnlimore in
1856 Judge Bates, of Missouri presided with
great ability, and ON the motion to adjourn
sine die he rose and expressed his sentiments
briefly or the national topics Of the day.
We make some extracts from that speech
which will be re-r,ad with Interest ut this
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19

CHURCH RoBDED.-The Baptist Church in
Marion, Montgomery county, was robbed on
Friday night a week. All the carpet was ta-
ken, and the communion table was carried a
slioit distance from the church, where it was
found the next morning.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19

But docs IL not follow from this that when
ever we acquire new territory We are bound
to give the inhabitants the same privileges
with ourselves2 Take, for cxamplc, the case
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19

SPURdEoN's TABERNAo IT, -The Rev. Mr.
Surgeons new tabernacle, in LoLddn, is de-
signed to seat on the ground floor, 1879;
first gallery 79l; upper gallery 674-3,o37
Standing tvom 2,sdn, Altogether, 5,S97
purJy:.-. Nlc cstinaled cost is $4,000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-23
1nhLff SaIfA.
I B. CANNON, '>'N'"'

y 'N|H' ,,...,,,-
No,ss GENEEAk AUCT{OAHER
,,..;... t'gitmeeI Charles and l.incfty SIR
lawn taken NE Ollie dermy dwelling A.. In, ma,
cite street, will b pie tSed So, IN, ~ az
who may have business in my line siH "i' al U'se
attention to all sales Wind may be IN rstas ~
and Will elsnnally attend 10 tile augenet ~ Fie
0f Furniture of families declining houseEern,"u scum
Trustee and other Sales Of Houses, Let's Farms &c At 10
Exchange on the premises 49, az '''
j. Be MO-, Aurtioneer