davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07
A Democratie eossnpora<y in allsaing o Cos


A Dsmocratie eossnporary in allsaing % Gov,
Letcher's suggestion, in regard 70 the calas Of .
Convention Of the Southern States, wishes the
oprossson press ~sc point 10 IN organization or
body Of men in the North, outside Of the Demo-
cratic party. whose professions even sqaini at or
thodoxy On the questions which divide the two
sections IL the Union"
We would remind our contemporary NAT his
party rrofesses NaFcn ,fty-such nationality -
it ~ Far instance, q has IN its ranks Soathern
Rieats Democracy Buchanan Democracy, Doug
las Souauar Sovereignty Democracy. anti Doug
las Saaatet Sovereignty Democracy, Lecampton
Demecracs. anti Lecomr,on Democracy, English
bill Democracy. and ant-Enghsh bill Democracy.
Protective Tariff Democracy, and anti-Protective
Tariff Democracy. With such an Interesting dis
play Of harmony, amsng psrtisans who have taken
position ard work. leslousy for party success, We
are Jed to believe that there are at The North
enouyh rnen outside of the National Democratic
parsv cognieant Of the homogeneous elements that
con- ,ese it, and who not allied by blind party.
ieaity to any party, ready and willing to join
conservative party when the time arrives That
time is now upon US, and they view it as tide
iooW will lead II better state Of things natiop-
ally They are brawling politicians or Office
hunters, but quiet, peace lovinr Union lowing
and money making men, whose erests demand
the perpctuity of the Union of these States who
are capitalists, manufacturers, &c, and who give
support and work to thousands who would starve
without their aid. Such men, when the times de-
snand it, will step forth, aud their influence will
be felt. We do not look upon the Black kepubi-
can party IS q fixed organization, but simply
party brought into existence by the misrnle Of
modern Democracy IL has bad its day. in our
opinion Fanaticsm ruled and governed it from
the hour fits birth. and is digging its grave
The political storm that is now sweeping over
the country is but purifying the atmosphere.
TnE Washington Star says that certain mem
bers Of Congress, Low that an organization h rs |
been effected. arc already urging upon their fellow
members the propriety Of taking ten days re-
cess il ether words, y general spree. 1t strikes
US tba. work, harder work than ever, should DO |
the only thing thought Of First 10 order the credit
Of the country should be looked after For n year
almost the claims of the Pos. Office service have
not been audited and other departments OF the
government have severely suffered from neglect
There is no lack Of money. In New York city
alone, Subfressurer Sisco has over nine mil. |
lions snb5ect to draft under lock aud kew and tho
other repositories Of the government are proper
tionatsly plethoric. The people want legislation.
and wsat't badly. No mar il Congress-, thcre.
fore, having spark ot patriotism in his heart,
could Wish for any more time 10 play than what
has been already wasted
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07
Iron .AxleS.,

IN SETS IRON AAIbS with improved wsshers for Ryg
Hs ana agoh OF all sizcs: just received an sale
1t vac o"ss' mafAe' Prices s. n SIMPt1yN,
"p US ~ bis New Stnse House
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07
Administrators Notice.

Administrator S IN Office.
WILL sell privately the stock Of Goods belonging Ia the
estate o George H. Thurman, decd also the good wi II
li' tsta"smcn with the soru house, on Liberal
tcruis.
All persons indebted said George r. Thurman,
iei 10 make Immediate payments; and those having claims
against his requested present them to the dcr
s,luul WM. KENT Admir-. Of
icb t-d4tAc2t-hcp. Geo. Is. thurman, deed. =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07

large emigration would take place from the Ter
ri,ory in he spring to Pixies Peak aad Carson
valley. Brigham Young strongly opposes such
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07
Pure SILVER Ware

VA have jnst received n large ii siuk OF iRr SILVER
w WARE, oIcT, tor >lC his market
lan. Thrcd led aud Fancy ForAs. Tea and 1aar SPOONS 49,
dies, salt Spoons, &e Also very helu,iid Iol ri an
silver VAR, surh Pie, F., Cream and Latter
KNIVES. Pickle Knives aud Forks ,ruinh serans IlAe scr
l"asl and salad turks OLIVE Forks Stand. and
INups &c., &c, to all Of which aye lltA. "a III,
Ipnpiie. j. WILLIAMS a slN
| feb els Nh, s,,o,.t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07
A New Southern Product.

IBERIA SYRUP haze in store of ,ue-aiiDu
IL airco Monrosiua nice article Of 5! rnp prur
iuurs ii>cr. Liberia. tn and get Lt.-,
gone. 800 N.Isl \. 4. III, XXX.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07

,USrOMlES and gVuei1en visiting this establishment! Will
~ Ind better accommodations Tor Practice than ah rnpr
Gallery.
Tro handsome Prizes 1ts,a zach treek. feb Sta.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07
REMOVAL.
EDN ARDS PISTOL l. RIFLE GALLERY,
l56 Nam ST., Lyncnburg, Va.

TEEMS.-Pl>TpI. AND 20 CEN ~.
EifLi. AND SHOTS. ...... ......... 20 GENie.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-07
ssef+. Notice 10 Shippers. Of Tobacco.

- VIA MN lokk.--4n, Subscribers. Agents for lie
-''" 1of@ an" Ingnid Steamships receive ,n, forward To-
ahu o.'e Uts s.hl titlntr care, by Steamer this
va" hLE of eoMMlsaibS, hut shpI4rs ART requested 10
III U! man. ,'e IL. '.h lhc. Nish nu,,e vi cnth
pr Ll1,i5. N A. -
---.>-''------ ilJ Eroa'lw ny, New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09
Deferred Matter.

Ma. FREANER's RESOLUTIONS IN Con-
aGsss.-Wc saw 1t stated in one of our ex-
change papers few days ago. that it ia the
determination of Hons Henry w. Davis, j.
Morrison Harris and Edwin II. Webster, the
Know Nothing members of Congress from
Maryland to speal, upon the resolutions OF
Mr.. Freancr Of Washington county, after
they shall have passed both branches of the
Legislature, and sent to the Representatives OF
Maryland in Congress as the sense of the poo-
pie of this State with regard to the proper
course to be pursued by them in relation to
the Speakership. This statement may be
true so far as il relates to Mr.. W sbster, but
We doubt whether Davis or Harris will dare
to open his mouth upon subject which will
expose them to the broadsides of the Demo-
cratic Artillery. Their Democratic collcag-
ues, the gallant Hughes, the accomplished
Stewart and the invincble Kuukle would
make them whine for quarters like a pack Of
well lashed spaniels,- The Frederick Cib
Union.
Ha Ha! Ha the idea of Hughes, Stew
art and Kunkel, coming in contact with Win.
ter Davis Why there is moro power in the
heels Of this living lion, than in the whole
structure of thousand such donkies. And
then, the INvINCIBI.E KUNKLE. In.
vincible in stupidity. If ever Winter Dav
kicks them, they will most surely, "whin'
for quarters like pack of we'll lashed span
iels." But mark they will take good carr
to keep beyond his reach
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09
Religious Services.

Presbyterian-Libcrty Street. Services in
the morning at 10a o'clock, and evening at
Z. Pastor-Rev. j. ii. Symmes.
English Lutherdn-Corner of Baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
10! o'clock, and in the eveningat 7 o'clock.
Pastor-Rev. A. j. Weddell.
Methodist Episcopal-Centre Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 104 o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rev. b.
II. Crever.
Methodist Protestant-Bedford st. Ser
vices in the morning at 103 o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rev. II.
C. Cushing.
Washington Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 102 o'clock, and in
the evening at Il. Rev. DR.. Spear, Pas
tor.
Brptist-Bedford Street. No Pastor.
German Lmheran--BedfDrd Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
evening at : o'clock. Pastor-Rev. F.
WASHER
81. PG'rick's-Ccntre Street. Services in
the morning at 10 o'clock. and vespers at 4.
iPastor-Rev Edward Brennan.
81. Peter and ST. Paul-Fayette Street
Services in tie morning at 10 o'clock, and
vespcrs at % Pastor-Eather Seelos
Jc,cish ynagogue-Baltimore Street. Ser
vices Saturday morning at o'clock. las
tnr--Rcv. A. Laser.
Second German lutheran H,rch-Centre
Street. Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at q o'clock. Paste,
Rev. Louis Biltz.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09
From the Voice Of Masonry.
Masonic.
Masonic Rulings Suitable TO my
Meridian.

The officers Of the Lodge continue in their
places until the Lodge, by constitutional cleo
ton, substitute officers and the substitutes are
regularly installed.
brother is bound to serve on a Commit
tee when appointed thereto. unless specially
excused by the Lodge.
The incorporation Of Subordinate Lodges
is alike useless and improper and should be
interilictcd by the Grand Lodge.
The ancient and proper time for the stated
masonic assemblagcs is at night. Lodge meet
ings in the garish light of day are not impress
sive.
The Grand Lodge has the power TO estab-
lish Bylaws for the adoption Of its Subordi-
mates, and to mako them imperative.
A Omitted Mason cannot prefer charges
before a Lodge, or appeal to Lodge for re-
lief or protection but lie may be made the
subject Of charges and, for unmasoui: con-
duct, dealt with as if he werc an affiliated
Mason.
No brother slain in an unlawful act, or
who takes his own life, is entitled to the OBJ
sequies Of Masonry.
A suspension for definite period tormin-
ates upon the expiration Of that period. A
suspension until certain act is performed
las tho payment ofdues) terminates upon tho
performance OF that act. A suspension con-
ditional upon the future action Of the Lodge
is tho same as an expulsion, and should be
termed such.
A brother under charges loses none Of the
honors or privileges which lie had previously
enjoyed.
The proper person to bring charges against
erripg or suspected brethren is tho Junior
Warden.
In masonic professions overy brother
takes precedence according to bia jewel and
regalia.
The easiest. surest, and most quiet method
Of settling difficulties between brethren. I:
pri,ote'y bNfTecr howSc'res,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09
tseTGi Receipts.

Euion Nolcs Tho fash ola garment &c
! pcnds very much upon the skill with which
the button-hole4 arc worried; and to DO this
well requires attention and practice Button
| holes Should be cut by thread, and their
length should bo that Of the diameter of tho
button. In working, the button hole is to
lie lcngthwise upon the forefnger; and you
begin at the side opposite the thumb and far
thest from the point the finger upon which
| it is laid; the needle must 60 in on the wrong
side and come out on the right. ivo threads
down. To make the stitch the needle is pass
ed through the loop before the thread is
drawn tight. Care must be taken in turning
the corners, andthere storld be q stitch to
every two threads Of the cloth.
! 4 plain siii,; Purs. KiHe5, With tvs , stOe'
needles and COURSE noting silk, cast on sixty
stitches, knit the first, bring the silk forward
slip stitch, knit the next, and pull the slip
ped stitch over the knitted one. bring the
silk forward and begin again. The second
row is simple knitting.
4 GenEen,ans C0mfcrtsr-Two coi.iss
needles and five skeins Of fine knitting yarn.
Cast on seventy-two stitches, knit the first,
putting the yarn but once around the needle
| bring the yarn forward, slip stitch, pass the
yarn back again, knit a stitch, passing tie
yarn twice round the needle; continue knit
ting in double knitting with the yarn twice
round the needle. unit! the comforter is long
enough In the last row, before You cast of
the yarn should be passed round the needle
only once.
Double Knitted Shawl.-Begin with ons
stitch; increase stitch every other row,
which will make one side slant; knit plain
till you have nine stitches, seven of which
are for the border; these are knit plain
throughout; With the other two stitches be-
gin double knitting US before. When your
shawl is nearly rye enough, knit few rows
of plain knitting correspond with the bori-
er on the other side. The border may DO Of
another color, knitting in seven stitches.
To protect Children from, PrmaJ. Chit
drcn who are permitted 20 wear cotton gar
ments in winter. should have them rinscd in
alum water. This is but little trouble, and
will render tller clothing ,uuch less likely tn
take fire.
Bran water IS much better than soap.sIl'
for washing delicate colurs. Boi, the BRAN
in rain water.
Delicaic Cake Stir tn a cream O pound
Of powdered white sugar with half a pound
of good butter; add the whites of>i2tceli rsgs
beaten to n stiff iroh, some delicate iiaycr
which will not ininro the color Of the cake
stir in 3 pound oi aiitcd flour. bake immcsi-
ately, in a moderate oycu. In baking cake
never opcu the oven door long enough for TIA
| cold air TO strike It's contents, rs they will hs
| liable to fall. II screening lay hutterei
paper over the cake. Golden cake can IA
made in tue same preparations. using ''''
l ll--gN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09

A GREAT OUTRAGE.-An Alabama sena-
tor, in recent debate on bill to prevent
the adullcration of fliquors, said :-"Mr. Pres
ident, this is the most important measure that
has been before this body at this session.
Spurious liquor. sir, is a beverage in viii ch
we all indulge, moro or less. It is well
known, sir, that there are persons so lost to
every sense of humanity rs to put stryehnine
and other poisonous substances in this popu-
lar beverage. Sir, in my opinion, the villain
who perpetrates 30 great an outrage ought to
suffer death.
Amen Say we. though 80 don't trouble
the blessed crttcr.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09
31uetitul.
Those Thrilling Chords
Again.


AS SUMO ny pEMPsTER.
Oh! touch those thrilling chords again.
And sing that song once more.
'Tis one ! loved in other days.
And used to sing of yore.
When this heart was sunlight all and bloom,
And free as wild birds wing;
Twas then I loved to hear the song
That now bid The sing.
Thou say'st it is simple thing,
And has no charm for thee;
Oh! thou can never, never know,
How dear it is TO me.
Thou cannot know the memories
That wake in every strain;
Then smile not at my earnestncss.
But sing it DER again.
1t was the first, the first sweet song
OF one who cared for me;
learned it from the lips of love
When stars were on the sea.
But the minstrels hand is cold aud mute,
And silent is that lutte,
And tie hallowcd lips whence flowed tina
song,
Are now forever mute.
Oh many fond remembrance,
Are blended in that lay,
And each soft tone watts my full heart
To scenes in lfe's young day.
Then touch the silver corded Lutte,
And sing that song once more;
Twas sung to me by my beloved,
In happy days of yore.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09

gN"A gentleman in Vicksburg has sent
an order to W. j. Hawks, Of Charestown,
Va, for coach, saying in his letter:
"a have determined to patronize Old Vir-
ginia, instead of sending North, or purcha-
sing of their agents here"
To all such gentleman we would say that
we can make fine coaches in Romney too.-
Try us !-Romncy Hu. argus.
What presumption. If you want fine
coach, made south Of Mason's and Dixon's
line, the place to send to is old Cumberland.
Our friend RUSSELL whose card may be found
in another column, can make coach that
Hacks SO far in the distance that they will
never he thought of again. Try it!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09

There are thousands of gallant, patriotic
sens of the soil who would rally from the
counties and come to the defence Of law and
order, and establish the laws which their rep
resentatives have passed. BALI. Republican.
This is bid of BealeH Richardson, "the
tal'' for the command Of this body Of gallant
Volunteers. Our devil says, The has white
feather. which he wishes to present him, feel
ing sure that Beale will show it when he comes
into action.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09

tue which is exceedingly rare among Chinese.
that is cleanliness How strong
the wish comes up that could see you all,
and have talk with you, and yet | am very
happy here One thing is l hope am get
ting ready for usefulness. Yours, Be.
SALLIE J. II.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09
- -sN.>sSss ns'
A Contrast.
Look at this, from o democratic source.
Disuni0n Sentiments at Sdrdnn1b.


Disunion Sentiments at Sararnah.
SAvAySAH, GA, Jan. 2G.-The democrats
held meeting here last night, which broke
up in row. Henry r. jackson made q
speech sustaining resolutions savoring the
Miledgyille Cobb Convention, when row
commenced and many withdrew:
After the adjournment another meeting
was organized, Collector Borton acting as
chairman, when resolutions were passed de-
claring that the election OF Mr.. Seward or
any other republican endorser Of the Helper
book, to the presidency, would be Just cause
for dissolution. And in such an event, the
meeting pledged their lives, honor and for
tunes to effect disunion - 1elegraphic Dss-
patch, Bah Sun.
And now n: this from Republican meet
ing:
Connecticut Republican Convention.
HARrFonD, Jan. 26.--Tho Republican
State Convention met yesterday. A ballot
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor re-
suited in the unanimous choice Of Mr.. A.
Buckingham for Governor, and Julius Cas-
tin for Lieutenant Governor.
Delegates were appointed to the Chicago
Convention, and resolutions adopted denonn-
cling attempts to violate tho constitution and
dissolve the Union deplorng the repeal Of
the Missouri Compromise; opposing inter-
ference by any one State with the institutions
of another condemnng the invasion OF Kan
sas and Virginia by armed ruffians; denoun-
cling the administration for alleging that a
m ,iority of the citizens of Connecticut sym
pathized with negro insurrection advocating
q tariff for protection and a homestead bill I;
approving Of the course Of the republicans in
voting for Sherman, and denouncing the
democrats in Congress for the course pur-
sued in relation to tho speakership p.-1tlc-
graph Despatch Bait. Sun.
And answer, in which ia the love Of coun-
try most apparent?
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

THE LAW UF NEWbf hfEn
Ifiubscribers order the discontinuance OF
heir newspapers, the publisher may continne
send them until all arrearages are paid.
lfsubscrbers neglect or refuse TO take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are
iirected 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 newspapers are
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
snonsible.
The courts have decided that refusing TO
tSat newspapers from the Office, or removing,
and leaving them uncAlled for, is primn ieci"
evidence ofintentional fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09
i
CUMBERLAND.
HAT & CAP EMPORIUM.

THE subscriber has a large and com
L plete stock of seasonable GOODS on baud
Mems, Boys and Childrens' Hats and
Caps, ofevery variety, quality and style,
calculated to suit the most fastidious and judi
cious taste of the customer.
He being encouraged by the liberal patron
age ofan appreciating public land desirous 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, HOME
MADE Fail style Of
Silk and Fur Hat.
which for symmetrical proportions, quality
materials, and elegance of finish, are unsur-
passed by the productions ofthe leaders of fash
! ion, of either New York, Philadelphia or Balti
, more.
| His home made HATS shall be- all that Hat"
| can be in combination of quality and style,
using nothing but the very best material for
| manufacturing purposes, which material is en-
| hanced in quality, by new modus operandi OF
manipulation in the making process, by the OPP
orator who are the most sklltul in the practic-
nj execution of the art, and who possess n
| thorough knowledge Of all the modern improv-
ments and processes necessary TO successful
operation.
! With these facilities at my command, ! can
now, in the s. irit and pride ofhonorablc COM
petition, with all due candor assure my patrons
and the bubble generally, that am prepared
TO produce a HOME NADE HAT OF unsurpassed
elegance, combining neatness with style, beau
ty with quality, lightness with durability, elias
| ticity with strength, and soft and agreeable to
the head of the wearer. Please call and lelve
your orders, as a good fit is guaranteed to the
most difficult sharedhead. Constantly on hand
n large assortment of fashionable Silk Hats,
| Molesius md Satin, Beaver and Plain Silk
Hats, Fur Hats, Beaver, Nutria, Cassmeres,
Brush, and every quality style and variety Of
soft Hats, Boys Plain and Childrens Fancy
Hats and Caps in all their variety.
+. MINKE,
| Hat Manufacturer,
Oct OF 1850 CulnberlsDd Md
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09

FREE NEGROES IN THE SoUTn.-A writer
in Nashville paper has compiled the proba-
BILE number of free negroes now in the slave
States, which is about 265, 900. distributed as
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09
NOTICE !

Persons wishing to get good watch or a fine
set of gold jewelry at or below cost should call
at the store on Baltimore Street, next door to
the Post Office. Fine sets of Jewelry, suitable
for Christmas presents can be had at or below
cost. intend to quit the business on the first
of April, therefore am selling out.
! have for sale new safe which will dis
pose of for $50 below the original cost, its
purchase price was Sl75-it is one Of Evans
/ Downey's patent fre-proof safes. It is suit
able for bank or an Office, and large enough
for any purpose. ANY person in want OF
safe will find this bargain. am selling OIL
everything in my store and watchmakers will
find this good opportunity to purchase good
silver show cases. F. c. KRAMER.
Nov. "a, so.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-09

The BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS or Y. YoRK.
For long time there has been warm con-
trovcrsy in New York, between the Catholics
and the Protestants, In regard to reading the
common English version in the public Schools
The question is at last turned over to the Su-
preme Court and will bo shortly decided -
Eminent counsel is retained on both sides to
argue the question before the Court.