davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
IseGal Re ceirts.


BAEEH h?7.s FuDD..'''.---far@ sa1 core
hoCut e,ghi apo, p, Ten .h f. ia-.9fi 10.
adding l-'' a:.3'.;h ':-;er :, cover ;-a:.., aud
stew ;HsT. unt'! t.ie, oecprae s.-,, men F5uF
the "l'e. i:rlA O.: :..:L', @nc 'e-, them very
ire. H1.'s no.. At!' IN qa"f,sf ii p'Gnh
q butter, 'nE"E 70 y'uT i':ing. 3aF'eF "i
q PonE- c' me -.a'ef o'sc'I'. "a. 9ai''
2''i AL.'th"g' '''-'' III f'''-' /. I',''-
yeel n =. .er-. =. ,ra.e9 aaf wten cod. aid
ns ,;z egrs. g;e,. ue..sr. Put paste On tns
DY..om d yogr dish. ~. pOi.s Ia the a0vvs
mixture.
CHEESE CAZk. -.'-a:t.z egg; bI1. cup
nj Of i..iz, a"c tasn si'' ias e-gs '1t' to
'aiiE acc - III. ''To h-Ecsa d o.sll, quar-
.er Of = pound oi sugaT. ite1tsu II /. crear1i.
one wi'.e5'a's.a. o. bfan.iy GOD roe water
one teasp'oE'A' "i Hixeh spfe' quarter OF
r. RI 80. =. .,a- 80. ,..,.., ,,...r.,,,,.,,,s ..
m;Isf
APEzs-No. l-inrreiients: Ocs Housd
Of sus1r, one ppuisd VI butter. two pounds
Of -four, four ea2s. an& "ineg!a,sful Of
a.
APss<--,'g =. W ~ .''s.... -'' 20
P,i'',s -. ',-.' ~, p' e. >. 80 .a ",'..,.
nm * ~ -, e -
~ s.eG' "''I:. -. - ioI. - ~
%. IT, - .,, y, '7...' ',]'[R, = pm.
wa.er. Nix -. ingredients ,ozetazr. ann
X -ai TEN up with N ezra pould of
-four.
AiHnsD IAEF--'7. '.--iae -. '.sTeGish1
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
puetir0l.
Rid this Aching Bosom Rest.

EY THE BARD OF THE FogEsT.
Maiden Of the sunny brow,
Bid this aching bosom rest
Speak the lovers tender vow;
Calm the tempest in my breast!
Speak the word, beyond all others
Fraught with peace and joy to me,
And with love beyond a brother's,
will guard thee tenderly.
Maiden Of the sunny brow,
Bid my hearts wild tumu.t cease
Speak the lovers tender vow
Soothe this weary heart to peace!
Bid me not from thee to sever,
Else will life seem dark to me -
Banish'd from thy smile forever,
Time would seem eternity
Maiden OF the sunny brow,
In celestial beauty drcst.
Speak the lovers tender vow;
Bid this aching bosom rest
Maiden, far thy love languish---
o, dispel my trembling fears
Bid me not in deepest anguish
Wander through a world Of tears.
Newfoundland Feb. 1860.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
Masonic.
From the Voice OF NasoaT
Tract First.
7 ~ EsTEsED iPrnEsTlcg

J
! There are rich and varied stores Of intel
| iectual tica-ure, mines Of Wisdom Strength.
and Beauty, 10 which, ne all Entered Appren-
tce, you, my brother, are duly entitled. -
| From The quarries whence the perfect blocks
come in such charming profrsion, nov that
| Freenasonry stands again fair before tie
world. you NAV draw precious instruction.
| From the Forest On Lebanon whose summit
vas the Lodge Of tho early Masons, secluded,
grand, an! holy, you may derive such Lessons
as tho Saints Iohn taught their disciples at
| Jerusalem, the utteralce Of rnnsonic zeal and
/ love.
What a sublime moral is here conveyei'
Com" next to JOppa, where you shal see the
huge foats brought here from the foo. #
| Ijbanus. Follow the ponderous beams As
/ they are borne over the rugged ways 70 Je-
| rusalem See how tue trurty craftsmen do
material service To Tighten the exhausting
task Lar: from this, young Brother TO
| lean upon others, divide life's burden fairly,
and thus suodue every obstacle nature her
self has in'erposed. Say once again, hs yDu
have practically said before, MY PASSIONS
are my greatest obstacles, and my hane.
viii strive more sedulyjI.y to overcor1e them.
Aid me, each brother, q whom am thus
closely connected, 70 improve rEyso,f in that
| ss.f-goverLrae which ia tte glory Of Ma
.onry"
! Et.Sindiod, then, by t'isas gin 2.es o. Ma
! srLTV, lead you no., hand -in- sud. N tue
far-:amed Hill, and to tie temple II God had
of HaF1ary, ho1s EAajes:ic pro.r-t.5na 10
builders presume to say tyslfy the Sanctuary
above. In the outer couFts, bu. upon holy
ground, you pause. Hero you arc en:i.l.4
t, ! place, Tor upon th:. Hill you ,.rd az 9
Masoa, young. indeed, yet ! am s7srred in
spred with proper zeal and 70 worthy q tie
.i-tiac,.on. Upon the checksred pavement
y7a5-- olockI were taken from sIcL widely
separated quaTries. and logking inward and
upward to thoze apartments where sofne 1.y,
ii found faithful, you shall yet ts accepted,
resolve among npoihers u be the true.i, snd
among fellows tie Taost devoted Of orr baa1
7 ne World is a capriciJus ses. where tns
tsrnpests Of vic. and tie calm v ave. Of viz
tue wage an endless battle II is not what
makes ior the pleasure Oi the moment thS'
/ you are taught az Mason To strive. TO
soar higher and It'll higher-to acquire the
upper mysteries, to leave 10 obstacle TN
conquered in my way IN perfection, these"
says an able writer Of the day, "are alike
the privilege and the obligations Of an in
sntatl1h II ke ours.
How 'hnl 20. soHnt this - g'eA- a.
( oor2' Do you asE tns ques'ion IN sucer-
! iiy' kDo@. tnen' ta@' the wa 70 EnoTl-
edge though hrduous is .are. II II yonFse.i'
your better nature, ,nat PiCPounds u? En'"
th'n that the lao1r, though great PFomis@s
{ ample reward; tnat to De Mason to the
enc - TO ensure wages ot honor, s'icn as tne
bleed oi our faiher a.ons receive. Ihir's-
ing for kh"~iedss oy every fountain. shi
making the h7rsn3 cut preface 10 tie to
hare mTe-sreh has been tns history oi ti's
wisc since .he word began. Often, alas too
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
NUMBER 8.

the unnatural head Was successfully amputa-
ted a. the neck by DR.. j. c. Mason Of Pitts
field a dissection of this showed the skull %
be composed Of bone, and cartilage; also
what should have been bone in tho neck
proved to be cartilage. The head contained
a substance almost perfectly resembling brain
bu, OF less density It has now been sons
fye days since the oderation, and the child 10
fast recovsrinp."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

TIE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
Ifiubscribers order the discontinuance ot
heir newspapers, the publisher may continne
send them until all arrearages are paid.
Ifsubscribers 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 10 other places without
informing the publisher, and the enewspapera are
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsihle.
The courts have decided tina: refusing TO
ikst newspapers from The Office, or removing,
rn. Leaving them unralled for, 10 priula fac.n
evidence ofinteutoIal iraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23


4 CHILD Win Two HEADs.--.stDcc<ssfm
AD,putation Of ON>.-A correspondent "f the
North Antoyer Me- Advocate tells tao fol-
lowing;
''On the 18th Of Sept: !asi chill va.
borne in tue ,own of Palmyra, having two
heads. Ire names OF ,be parents are John
aud Mary Ward. The fr.. natural heAd. /.
seemed as nearly peFfec. a. that OF al infant
usually-the secold, Or unnatural 5esd, vas
connected 6y a neck cf 45oui the usual Ieugln
and .ize 70 the ba-z Or pos;srigr Part d ;as
frst one, little abose tie poiAt were the
head and neck naturally IN. Both bssds
were Of about the same SIZE ard fac.rg op-
poats ways. Hair grew Esrfs-t.y uztcrsi N
! both scslps, bDt :5s secnba head w4s entirely
wanting in fsatures-tssTs were . ieg small
irregularities sere ,he face or features shoald
been. appearing as II natEfe hzd attempted
70 fv-ri features. but zithout Success. Tne
o..l;c Of .hs ehil3 s-e7ned good. .oi !. zrsx
We gu.l' - is'h ~f.-s -r-.h o.: ~rsz
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
Germs of toe gtoi(ian & Ce(egrap6.

TWO DOLLARS per snnum, strictly In ad-
.anee-S2.so If not SO paid, aud Ss.oo il not
paid within the year.
Those who expect to receive the CivILiAk &
TrtrssAPu for $500 must pay invariably in
advance.
"Bear in mind that no paper will be dis
ontinued until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
=
CUMBERLAND
HAT & CAP EMPORIUM.

THE subscriber has large and com
L plete stock of sessonsble GOODS on hand
Mems, Boys and Childrens' Hats and
Caps, ofevery variety, quality and style.
calculated to suit the most isstdious and judi
cious taste of the customer.
lie being encouraged by the liberal patron
age ofan sppreciating public and de5irous TO
keep fully up with the Improvements ofthe age
we live in, has been induced TO make arrang-
ments with An experienced and skillful manu-
iacturer, to introduce in Cumberland, Il HOME
MADE Fail style OF
SILK and Fur Hat.
which for symmetrical proportions, quality o
mRieriHl., and elegance Of finish. are unsut-
passed by the productions Of the lenders of'a.h-
ion, OF either New York, Philadelphia or BAlti-
moIe.
His home made HATS shall be. all tha, Hats
can be, 10 combination OF quality and style,
using nothing hut the very best material for
manufacturing purpcses. which material Is en-
HANGED in quality, by a new riodus opeTGn3i Of
manipulation in the making process, by the OPP
orators who are the ost ski!lful iD the nrsctic-
nj execution OF the art and who possess q
thorough knowledge OF all the modern improv-
ments and processes necessary TO q successful
operation.
With these facilities AZ my commssd, ] can
now, in the spirit and pride of honorable COM
petition with all due candor assure my patrons
and the bublic generally, that am prepared
TO produce q HONE MADE HAT oil unsurpassed
elegance, combining nratness with sfv!e, beau
~ with quality, lightness with durability, elias
ticity with strength, ard soft and agreeable TO
the head OF the wearer. Please call and e.ve
your orders, as & good fit is guaranteed 10 the
most difficult shapedhead. Con,tsntly on hand
large assortment OF fashionable Silk Hats,
aoleskins and Satin. Beaver and Plain silk
Hats, Fur Hsis, Beaver, Nn,ria. Cassmeres
Brush, and every quality style and variety o'
soft Hats. Boys' Plain and Chldrens' Fancy
Hats and Caps in all their variety.
r. AINKR,
Hat Manufacture.
Oct. 81, 1859. Cum berlsnd Vi
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23

An TX X-CoaGEEssMAS OK His TEAvELs.-
Several days ago Hon. Joshua 4. Gid dGings
vas 10 Arcahe, Wyoming county. y. Y,
and rode twenty miles 10 tie morning to take
the cars. He arrived Just in time to tee the
train leave without him lie vas then dny-
en- 10 a hote! said to DC the Ues, in tie place
and ordered breakfast, that he nigh, ,@ relly
To take the next train. Failing to get break
fast, he Wa hurried into go-cart tcalIci an
omuibuzi to go To the tram. lie tore his
coat badly in eudeavoring 10 escape from the
vehicle, and was again too laie iyr the train.
/ At lengtn, however, he got On beard ri a
train and came eastward. Tie trial. OF the
venerable Traveller we're not ye. at an etd. In
crossing the river at Albany, he lost his hat,
and entered tue Hudson uyer cars for New
} York without 4 covering for bis head other
than his handkerchief. y H.e on his way
down the riyer, his spectacle 4nd Congres.
knife q; out oi lis Feaeh and tisappesret
altogether.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
Grain Wanted.

FARMERS and others having wheat, Ry.
L and Oats for sale, will ind tito their ints-
res, to give Us . call, a. We will At all tins,
give market price, either in cash or eIchsns:
for goods, for grain. o. G. CLARK Co,
Centre ST., next door TO Eng. Luth. ch.
Auz sS 1889
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23

These Rsmedie. not are ike the nostrlT1s Of
the day, but depend upon their intrinsic
merit for popular favor.
Also tor sale at the Home Dispensary, 30?
south Second Street, Philsceiphia, Dr.. Gull
lens celebrated Indian Vegetable P@naees,
for the cure Of Serofuls, Nerearial Diseases
and all other Impurities OF the Blood, aad
his other Remedies.
For sale b. all Druggists and other, through
out the United States Cansds, &c, sud for
SAL. b. J. B. CAMPBELL, Cumberland
I.oundes 4 Clary, Frostburg, Hart 4 Hatfield.
Annapolis Samuel Anderson, Gov. Ridge.
Nov 4 Issa-ly
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23

6- A e'ss;osl i--l'st:oa :, ro,.,r-. -
F'4 Beta r.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
JosA A.cHAPLISs. A. H. DILLON, JR
CHAPLINE & DILLON,
Attorneys at Law and
Solicitors in ChancerJ

Dubuque, Iowa. win practice in all the courts
,f tLis and adjoining States. All business
rom he east will be promptly attended to-
.laims.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23

Larger space forshort periods, as per agree
ment.
Advertisements % before Marriages and Deaths,
10 cents per line for FIRST acknowledgements
Insertions, cent? per line. Nine words are
counted Il, line in advertising.
Merchants and Others, advertising BY the
ye.r will be charged Sl2 90.
oceedings OF meetings not Of a general
character, charged at cents per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertiser, must confns their dvet-
.i.iny to their own business.
ALL TRAE3IEsT ApVgaTiNS0, outside the city
ofCunnerland cash in advance.
Persons ordering the insertion oflegslsdver-
isemen's will be held responsible for payment
for the same when the time for which they were
ordered 10 be inserted shall have expired.
ISsoLvEsT SoricEs, cash in advance.
PirEsT HsnicIsEs. one halt IN advance and
he balance n six mouths.
AL JoB " ORE, cash.
The Losses we have sustained comFr, rs 70
,dop' this course. II will be strictly adhered
10 n all cases, and no advertisement from q
distance will he inserted unless accompanied
bv the cash
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23

FREE MEDICINE
lisn
POPULAR KNOWLEDGE.
Chartered by the Stat. Of Psnnsylrani. rlAprii
3s,h, 1853.
WIN 4 CAPITAL ~ 100000.
Mainly for toe purpose Of arresiirs Inc evils
OF Spurlou. and Wortbles; Soslrumsi also, FOR
supplying tae Community win
RELIABLE REMEDIES
Wherever Competent Physician cannot o-
will not he employed this Institution. ocz ted
in Pailadelphia-Eome Dispensa:y snt Office,
322 South Second Street, where application
for ne. agencies must be made to
JOHN REESE presideai.
ROTAED'S CELEBRATED TONIC MIX
TCRE,
known fro upwsri Ia OF twenty-five vars q. the
oaly cure and safe cure for
FEVER AND AGUE, &c,
and his inestins5le Remedy Tor
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
gowASDS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF BLACKBERRY
ROOT, which highly improved and
POPULAR REMEDIES,
ToGzTHEa VITA
Tb. uni,ersity's Remedy fo- COAPLAISTS
OF th. LUNGS. Bronchial affections;
The CniTecsiiy's Remedy fof DYSPEPSIA o.
INDIGESTION;
" COSTIyE-BOWELS;
SORE EYES;
Z" " EAE-ACHE or
DEAFNESS;
TOOTH-ACHE;
Al 70 L.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. .
Improved Schedule for Travel.
-:U
NEsN IL
IN and after Honday Nov l1tk IstL .ha

~ 8fSR ~
rs and after Monday. Nov. lzth. !.;e, The
" passenger trains viii iun as !o.!g"s:
For the East.
MAIL THROUGH TRAIN ldsiiy ' Il. sundGys
Leaves Wheeling a.30p. 10. Arrives at ! alti.
Cumberland 5.I5a. IN. more 500 p. IN.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN lDsily.)
Leave, Wheeling II .Ojs IN. Arrive. ~ BaIu.
Cumberland l9.40p.n. more 5.+j a. II.
Passengsrsfrotn c Cumbsr!and for way station
East, will take Mail Train only.
For the West.
ACCoNMoDATIoS TRAIN ,ts,resnGumb
land and Wheeling,
Leave Cunberl,n s.c0a IN. Arrive at WI eel
iug go M.
MAILTHR0UGH IEAIN (dsiiy sr. SUNDAY,
Leave. Baltimore 5.3js. m. Arrive eat Wheel
Cumberland 4 .33 ?. III. Ing 200 AIN.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN tDaily.)
Leaves Baltimore t.o5p. IN. Arrive, Vince!
Cumberland Las pm ing at g.00a. In
Passergers from Cumberland for Way Sta.
tions West will take Accommodation Train;
and for Stations on y. Va. Road will tax c
Express train.
Through Tickets FOR or.llinporisntei eitis.wes,
:sn be procured st th, ofiee
L.C. BoEHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station. Nov u, 1889.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
Rates of Advertising.

One square of IL lines, so cents for one In
sertion-subsequen insertions % cent? each.
All Advertisements under IL lines charged as q
square.
Busines, Csrdsin the Directory, per snuum,
including subscription, IS.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-09-06
CAPRICE OF A BEAUTIFUL Marks

CAPRICE OF BEAUTIFUL MARKS
MAN.-The Paris correspondent of the New
York Express relates this singular story:
\ young, beautiful aud wealthy lady.
widow of French officer who los, his life at
the assault of fMalakof. has chosen second
husband after somewhat eccentic fashion,
arising either from martial disposition, or
the difficulty of selection between no less
'hln ten signing aslirants for her hand.
Madam c. invited the ten gentlemen to
breakfast at her country villa, and having
thus united her suitors, informed them
that she would unite herself to that one of
them who would consent to hold in his
hand watch for her to fire ut and break
with pistol, at twenty PAGES. Nine of the
party didn't care to run the risk exacted by
this female Travis, but the tenth, young
merchant, courageously determined TO fulfil
the condition imposed. Madam c. loaded
her pistol forthwith, and stepped into the
garden followed by the company. The
twenty PAGES were measured, the mercan-
tile hero pulled out his watch, gallantly
refusing one not much larger than franc,
offered by the lady, aud fearlessly assumed
his place The amazon took deliberate
aim; bang. went the pistol, and down tum-
bled the watch, pierced to the cap The
gentleman, unharmed by the adventure. has
married the rich widow and bought new
time piece.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-09-06
Jtt Carolina Spartan.
BYsCAVIS s. TRIMMER.

Price, Two ROMANS per annuin. ia advance, cr
$3.50 at the end Of the year. sIf not paid un-
I'll after the year expires $500.
No subscription takcn for less than six months
Money may be remitted through postmasters
ct eur risk.
Advertisements inserted Mt the usual rates,
and contracts made on reasonable terms.
THs ePAxFAN circulates largely over this and
adjoining districts, and offers an admirable me-
Atam TO our friends TO reach customers.
JOB work %, all kinds promptly executed.
Blanks, Law and Equity, continually on hand,
Or printed to order
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-09-06

LONDON AND IT'S GRowTH-The city
OF London, says the Registrar General, now
covers l2l square miles. 1t is equal to
three Londons of 1900. 1t increases in
population at the rate of one thousand a
week, half by births (their excess over
deaths) and halt by Immigration (thcr ex-
cess over emigration.) If is remarkable
at in London one in six OF those who leave
the world dies in one of the public institu-
tions--a workhoasc, hospital, asylum or
prison, Nearly one in eleven of the deaths
are in a workhousc
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-09-06

Miss PATTERsoN.-A matter rather
singular forribly impressed itself upon ma
some weeks ago, but l neglected noticing
1t up to the present time. Passing along
our streets the next day after the announce
ment of the death of Prince Jerome Bona.
partc, | saw his wi e-Miss Patterson
now near her eightieth year, walking out
IN her usual costume, unconcerned as IL
nothing had happened. She certainly
knew the fact; but knowing her eccentrsci-
ties l was not surprised. 1t is no uncom-
mon thing to see this venerable lady in the
public marts attending personally to busi-
ness. She often collects her own rents, and
takes fiirt at stock speculations when the
fever is up. At all times, aa elegant
crown jewel, Glttering with diamonds Of
the purest water, is displayed upon her
forehead, whilst her arms are white, skin
smooth and render as maiden of sixteen.
She is reallyse remarkable woman. There
is deep stoieism and unbending philoso-
ply, coupled with Independence in her
cenapskitioe, which one out Of thousand.
nixW pr female, does not possess. Hex
every thought is repiote with favoritiU
forx5<H)ty. Republics she esteems com.
mol fateful; and now, though citizen
of % tomain, and without anything spe-
cial taglpme herself upon touching imperial
favor 41he lives in the ideal of 4, beds
Franco. Her greatest ambition is TO hear
OF her grandson.-young Jeromc-now in
the French army, rising to honor aad i'm
Per'aI distinction. A large portion Of her
annual income, which is large, is appropris.
ted to his service. AT her demise, L u
presumed, he viii inherit her entire for.
tune, as she is not on terms Of intimaey
with her son here.
B7ncre Cor New Fork Tines.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-09-06

Fanny Fern comes to the conclusion that
woman is better without than with male
relatives. "lf, she says, you have hus-
band tina: won't support you, your father
won't help you because you are married,
aud your uncle won't help you because
you've got a father and brothers, and your
cousins won't help you because you've got
plenty of uncles, and nobody else will help
one whom husband, father, brothers, unclcs
and cousins surround"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-09-06

Let the youth who stands at the bar with
glass ofliquorin his hand, consider which
he had better throw away--,hc liquor or
himself.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-09-06

The man who cleft his traces in the
sand" sold the balance of the harness.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-09-06

Life i&sssshine or gloom, just ~ yos
choose to have it appear.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28
DlSUNIONIsTs IN MAOSACHU.
SETTS.

The Republicans exult hugely over the
Breckenridge strength in Massachusetts,.
Half a dozen papers there have raised the
disunion ticket, whereupon the Lincoln
people cry aloud. 1t is we'll to inquire
what influences these papers in their
course.
The editor of the Boston Post is Ma
val Officer salary $4,000.
The editor Of the Salem AdUocate is a
Naval Officer; salary 81 500.
The editor of the Lowell Adoerteser is
. Post master; salary $4,000.
The editor of the New Bedford Times
is Postmaster; salary 500.
Editor Of the Lawrence Sentinel is Post
master; salary $1,000.
Editor Of the Essex Democrat, Postmas-
ter salary 81, 800.
The Greenfield Democrat ha, a man in
The Custom House salary 81 800.
Every Democratic newspaper in the State
EXCEPT those owned by the Adminstra-
tiou--is enthusiastic for Douglas, and so
are the Democratic masses of the State.
In New Haven Connecticut, the Regis
ter, the organ of the disnnionists, is edited
by a Collector of Customs. Even the
New York Herald, the ablest supporter
Mr.. Buchanan ever had or has, says:
Most Of the editors of the Democratic
tfeRals in Massachusetts, are office hold
their shoes. 1hsyhs prospect threatens
seIishaess and lazy propensitle9 Seake IN
trlbuted to bring about the destruction o
the party which has fostered and fed then
TOR years past, and they are in cousidcra-
BILE of quandary how to proceed. A
number of them, however, thinking thai
some kind Of show will be expected o
them, have run up the Breckenridge flag
-Chicdgo Times.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28
HENRY CLAY'S sPEECH In TIL l.
SENATE, 1880.

"While am willing to stand aside and
make no Legislative enac ctments one way
or another to lay off the Territories with
out an attempt to introduce clause for
the introduction Of slavery Into the Terri
tories !; while am for rejecting both the
one and the other, must say that can.
not vote for any express provision. rseog.
nizing the right TO carry slaves there"
SECTION y OF THE CHICAGO pLATFoRM--LAsT
CLAUSE
"And we deny the au; hority Of Con.
gress. or = Territorial Legislature, or of any
individual, to give legal existence to sla
very in any territory of the United States.
Here is the similarity between Nj. Clay
and the Republican party. Clay further
held the doctrine that if Congress could
legislate to exclude it, il had also the pow
er to introduce slavery into the territories
and it was then only aqusslion as to whicl
party would have the majority.