davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

VxvFEKLY COMMUNICATIONS by STEAM
w Ietteen NFW-YORK and LIVERPOOL eallns e
orTENsTOVYs ireland 70 snd aud embark I'"Aseis Sh'
dispatches. - -. php.a.l,li, s.c.y.aip c ,n-
rsnys spc1 did Cydsbnh iron screw steam'hi" are "'e
10 eel . iG.lOns; -..,ao,
..nt>ptng-iI ........ sATURD DAY. July Is
ASffJN linD,,i
CRY OF BALTIMORE. ....,sAIUAp A1i, Sny 20 r
AnJ ,v h.oIrhout the yeas nom fei NO. ~ ~ "
hs ~ = " r,o IIl-'.....,......s55.
Cabp-Io S-oe,Ds'o' ~ y - aS ........ 30
tA.hl-iV a. ;, az Igrrp5ol .............. a.
10 f.pudl
tchcs available for ak months lfomAh'ei- -
49,, "a n we pers n, Dburs Bremen sad
Antwerp, q through rates 49,, A. ~, VI a Al
Certificates pa s issne from liyerpoo' 20 Wv
a. issued ifori uuf est oygl y eS fOl ~
Tlese s'eauers have fupe.of aoc'n'noisloa 'oi
sie eoastnctsd Ui water s-t co-psish's' 49, carry ca
pedeueed STf-ons Z, - -.
FCr Freb, OF Psssse Apply q the Office 81 TIE .oppas
IDffA G.. DALE ~. u Broadway hcF.l on grit
A. Liverpool, 20 Nh. INMsN To-eT bold lE
/ Ia o., SOW - wa. ISshH, SG " ~ .. - Cd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
financial.

INV Id EN ID NOT 4
OFFICE OF THE
Fe CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO..
No. 10 WALL-S1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

The Charleston Convention made yesterday no
progress whatever, but its proceedings were in
structiye, nevertheless. The point Of difficulty was
the Slavery question: and around it the irrepress bic
conflict fercely ragged. The Platform Committee
were unable to agree The extreme South determ-
inedIy insisted upon the reputation of Squat!er
Sovereignty, and the adoption of Federal Slave
Code, as pats of the new Confession of the Demo-
cratic faith. The North offered the Cine matt
platform, with the bred Scott doctrine
added; offered eEen to proclaim its submis-
sion and fidelity to whatever the Supreme
Court may hereafter decree Cd any subject
whatever But all would not do. Both parties
seemed obstinate. No platform could BIO con-
slructed out OF such discoIdant materials; aud the
controversy was carried from the Committee into
the Convention. There it was kept up by means of
revolutions CD the great theme, offered now by one
eide and now by the other, all more or less de-
bated, and oil in turn handed over to the Committee
for its Digestion The Convention, impotent for all
practical purposes, broke off it's morning session
and adjourned to o'clock in the afternoon; but
that hour found them sill no nearerto a conclusion;
and after having spent the day and accomplished
nothing, they again closed the wrsngle in their hall
by adjourniDg till this morning
Our correspondents in Charleston all agree in
speaking of the excitement as intense and universal
At late hour last night, majority Of the Plat,
form Committee agreed upon series of resolutions
embracing the Slave Code as demanded by the Cot
ton States, and, it is reported, which was intended
as blow at Mr.. Douglas. Our correspondent says
the majority of the Convention will not sustain the
majority of the Committee.
After this, perhaps the Old Gentleman's party
will bold a meeting somewhere aud determine that
all agitation must cease, and that every question
relating to Slavery must DO banisbed from our
n0Nfics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27
WHAT MIR. POLLARD PROPOsEs

We print this morning, in another place, an ex-
plaDatory and exculpatOry letter from Mr. Edward
Pollard, Whose discoveries in the Black Diamond
department we Lave already noticed. The writer, as
we ere happy to think quite unnecessarily deprecates
"harsh comments" and controversy" He is in
little danger. We are too benevolent for the one,
and too busy for the other. We call Mr.. Pollard
to bear witness that, instead Of treating him with
serious severity, we have invariably apd heartily
laughed at hun; nor should we have ventured, how
ever tempted upon even this indulgence, if Mr.
Pollerd or lis publishers had not thrust his aston
ahipg folly 10 our faces and if suudry members Of
Congress, who coDprehended that Mr.. Helpers
book needed reiutatiOn much more clearly than
they did he kind of refutation which would be con-
elusive, bad Lot publicly testified to Mr.. POllard's
uncommon powers of mind and pen. This melted
examination, and examination was followed by our
eccentric notice" Of Mr.. Pollards sable gems.
Orc of two things was inevitable. We were obliged
either 10 cry with Mr. Pollard, or to laugh at him;
and, naturally enough, we preferred grinning to
grieviog. We are happy to notice that our author
is Of forgviUg turn of mind; and bears his iojlries
70 meeky that be has sent us five fc0scap sheets of
fresh food for fun Tnis, however, We mean, il pos
able, to forego. For it is quite evident that the
poor gentleman is in low state Of mind. We are
charmed to observe that, in his troubles, he has,
with good sense which docs not surprise us, taken
TO religion II 10 really refreshing To fad tiat SIR.
Pollard recognizes tho obligations Of Christina
"duty;" and as proper book in his present frame
of mind we would commend to him that lively
work entitled "Hervey's Meaitstions Among the
Tombs" As Mr.. Polards pety is Of the South
em description, we hasten to assure him thai tbs
prescribed book ia written in style almost as bad
as his own; ard that il does not, we believe, con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

A pretty but wax girl OF seventeen, the daughter
of a widow in Rockford, Illioos, recently adSer'
tised for husband lust for the romaoce OF tho
Thing" She obtained, not husband but Sc
Queer, in the psrson of a gambler named Moore
who bad returned from Pixies Pesk for the Winter.
He started recently to return to tue dleglngt tax
ing her Gt is supposedly along; and tae rex! thing
known Of her by her friends is The dhcOVery near
Ottumws, Iowa, Of her dead body, bearing incsn'
testIble marks Of murder.
We do not base 30 sweeping deduction on .
gle fsct, however significant; but we believe
young women in this couotry marry more reckleay
than any where else. Is there village of y
houses in tie lopd wherein plausible, welldressed
adyenturer, of whom nobody kcows anything, can
not marry girl of spotless character aft,r resi-
dence OF SIX weeks Such marrag-s--in fact, al
marriages not based on intimate knoSledge snd
profound esteem as well as f1rve. 4 oye--are some
what more reputable than what is called Free Love
bat scarcely one whit less cul liable or perilous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

TIE CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLuB.-The Republican
Campgn Club held its regular meeting lest night ar'
Draper in the chair. After tie election Of ne'
bers Il Committee On Permanent Headquarters uade
report that they had leased toe building, No. az
Broadway, directly opposite the New-iork Hotel i0'
the cen pseD a1d the Club will meet there at the nsAs
meeting. Mr. Young, Of the Committee appointed 70
confer with the Republican Onion Association, repoOsa
that there appeared to be misrepresentation Oussa' =
10 The real motive In proposing union Of the wv
bodies ana moved that the Committee be discharges
from further consideration of the subject, which "s'
a6octsd unsrinousy. Amer the Club had adjoatn'.'
many Of the members visited the headquarters ''s
building capable of holding one thousand people,
very we'll adapted for the wants Of the Ciuo' NV
will he a lenon constantly in charge ana aa''
nomination at Chicago speaking every night o!P'PN-
ra,oIs Of TIE party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

To our sugeessio that tue Eoguh provision 10 re-
Ist.on to the admission Of Kaosas into the Uaioa
has 70 bncipg force upon the present Congress,
The Journal q, Commsres replies that 1t has just az
much bindiug force as the Missouri Comqronise
lad upon future Congresses.
Couirg from press that denied toe bindogforoe
of the Missouri Compromise future Congresses,
and ipstjfed the Kausas. Nebraska BILL by Which il
was disregsIded aud set aside this seems b be CIV
,ps the EDeli,h provision rather cold shoulder.
But in fact there is no parallel between the two
csses. The permanently binding force ascnoed to
the Missouri Compromise was lot at sio It's cnarsc-
ter of an Act of Congress- but entirely 10 tie caarae
ter of an agreement between the flavehoiding aud
the nor -sayebo'dpg States fof the settlement OF
question of great political iuportauce-au agreement
the morally biodipg force Of which had bsen repeat
edy recognized on both sdes, aud BY which, in fact
both sides bad considered themselves bound, do an
to the very moment that the repeating sect OF the
Kar sas. N shraska bill was moved ia the Senate.
Surely The Journal Of Commerce viii rot pretend
that ally character OF this kind can be ascrbed H.
the English provision. On toe other haDd, was not
that provision exactly what We have described it to
be-a pitiul attempt TO put certain degree Of re-
siraint upon the people of Kansas in the hope tha
their anxiety for State organization and to get nd
OF such Territorial oicalsss Chef Just &c LEGO npe
might induce them to submit to the LecOmpton Con-
siiutionl
If that provision could, in any sense, be called
compromise, IT certainly was not one TO which the
people were, in any sense parties; and, OF course,
lhe present Congress, as the representative Of thu
eople, is in no way bound by it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27
THE POLICE AND THE ROGUEs.

Mr.. Police Commissioner Bowen did goodthing
yesterday for tie cause of good order in New'York
In accordance with sec ion SO Of the Police act an
order was issued to Police Captains to allow no
Alderman nor Police Magistrate to come into their
Slaion.Houses to release prisoners, except upon a
writ of habeas corpus, or upon commitment
founded upon prior complaint in open court.
THIS Will efectusly bar the cell doors upon
the political rufians who nightly prowl around
the city TO MAIN or murder whomsoeyer
they may choose to pick quarrel with.
Benceforih these scoundrelr, when arrested, will
have to remain in duraDce until they can be
regularly taben into the public Court; and, once
ibele, the magistrates may hesitate to discharge
them frtm arrest. whereas, in the privacy OF Po'
lice Station, at midnight, they would Dot scrupe to
set them at liberty. IL seems probablethat we may
now lOoh for more decent behavior on the part OF
these characters, since they no longer have the
power to summon their friend, the Police Magistrate
or the Alderman, at any hour to come to their re-
lief.
While the work of reform lie under way, will the
Police Commissioners look to very serious evil,
practiced by many members Of the force III
customary for policemen, when they arrest thief
burglar, or any person charged with heinOus
crime, 10 ark him il lie wants counsel, and to re-
copmerd this or that lawyer as skilled in getting
criminals clear. The prisoner of course, is anxious
to escape and il he is able pays the officer TO fetch
hin counsel. The lawyer employed BY the officer
also pays the latter fee, in proportion to
the amount of "moDey in the case'-thst h
the profit to be derived from tho accused.
In this way, through the efforts of smart, uu-
scIupul. US men, versed in all the quirks and loop
holes of the law, naDy cIimioals are actually
wtenchtd out of the grasp of justice. by means OF
some tIhrg technically, before the evidence 10
the case can be properly examined. In times past
il has even been rumored that lawyer aud magis-
trate sometimes had an understanding by which
the process of escape was much simPlftd. How
ever tt mny be, we thilk the Police Commission
ers owe it to the public TO prevent these partner
ships with Tombs lawyers. on the part Of Eemee"
of the Police Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

The Commissioners Of Public Charities, with
conn endable promptnesF, have entaied upon
thorough investigation Of the shocking case OF 90
infant destroyed by rats at Bellevue Hospital,
which we reported the other day. We priot this
morning the first iustalluent Of the evidence. 1t
appears that the waitiDg-rOom, where the poor
womaD, with 90 others, all near the period of
maternity, slept is on the ground floor; that it has
long been infested with rats aod that for hree yeas
past DO effort has been made to get rid of them
This waiting ward is lett wholly to itself BY nurses
ard ply sicans after 9p m, and the result Is teat
poor women may, in the ogosy OF Childbirth as 10
this case, be go overcome to be totally incapable
of making their condition known, and they and
their offspring may be left to be devoured BY the
vermin. Hereafter we are confident more hu-
name and Christian course of treatment will be
provided for the poor creatures who fad an asylum
in Bellevue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

The n. T. Express broadly asserted that RtpSe-
lieans bad leased 10 certain ,peculators tho states
intere,t-be the same mere or lesS-to certain
aoneton to our City Known as the West WASH
hgton MARKET, and tLereupcn INDUCED II its usual
TRADE Of abuse of the Republican party as corrop'
&c We called attention to tho fact Of record tha'
the State Officers Who made that lesse were ma'bly
il rot entirely Democrats, not Repabl caus' ana
asked The E1pnss for once to back square out oil
iu calunDy. Here is its response serbaam ;
"pu. 10 not thus to DO thrown In syes We well 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

Rspusc.n osby Tor vupesr bg, she r.p,saSlJ sss
sensss, Ass.nbi, Jeaasy Ds9.s,sss yssst fs ,eu cy
&. wiz sss Il he -.
ate The Assembly the Govsrse, ras dess., bs~sss
sop ps soyrA yoHs them and asaf.
qns rsI.ys. we. ono. an s hon-.' sn:l; 30. oThsa
countsEanospg theft, even in crime"
Il, not this the superlstise OF uiosled bra. sed
basentms The lease in question was not made by
"Governor, Serate, Assembly," or "Judicisy."
bot BY the late Commissioners Of Public Lauds
who were manly tie Democratic State Ofcs-s
chosen at the lection Of 1857. How shall "tas
responsibility" Of their acts be- saddled upon the
overwhelming majority" which tbs R-pabG,sas
may or may not have had in departments Of Ii,
State service which have had nothcg 10 DO wiA
this pstier1 Ard if tho Democrats who made Til,
lease are "tbieves," rhsn did their party "cut"
themi Where il tie record Of any such ostraci.n'
We will not be lured aside from the vial pom.
| y any number Of new talseboods, however sada-
cious. The Express has charged this State leasing
of tho West Washington Market property upon the
Republicans, when it was the work Of Deuocrst
No matter whether they who are responsible for il
were "rotten" or "thieyes." or someshiss else,
Tire Express has falsely charged their act upon toe
r. pubIicaos. VIII it retrsct that uutrush aad
frsnkl, tell its readers that they were no. R,pubi-
cans bat Democraisi TbeD, If it can make !s
readers b,lieve that We "wiDk at the corruption
of these Democratic State Officers, or any other
prsposterous calumDy, it is welcome to go ahead.
Bot we VII not now be diverted from the vital
matter
THE TRIBUNE was once an honest Journal"
ssys The Express. We regret to have no similar
recollection with regard TO our contemporary; but
there must have once been 9 time when it was loss
ruscally than it now is.
Once for all: VIII The Express admit (since il
dare not DOW deny that the State Officers who
leased the States interest in or claim to the West
Washington Market were mainly Democratsi
Yes or No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27
PLATR0RM-HUILpENG.

Tie formation of party is ippollod, It's exist
ence justified, its action digaided, by concurrence
Of sentment on someg stion or questions on "heh
political action 10 decEied desirable or inevitable
But for tuch concurrence, party degenerates mo
fact On, or mere conspiracy ~ promote selfish and
personal eIds.
The Platform of any party is Cor should be)
terse and clear statement or setting forth of the
objects or ends for which that party is embodied,
the convictions by which it is knit together II
what lie put forth bs it, Platform contains more 'oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

The Common Council are voting away the PEG
pies money with perfect looseness. Last night
the inug sun of $780, 600 was voted to be di'bufsed
by fourteen members of the Aldermen and Council
men in dining and winning the Japanese Embassy;
$4,000 was voted TO buy the patent right for use
in this city Ct fireescape adder-as if there were
not plenty of such, tried and approved, to be had
for nothing; $1,000 was voted 10 buy the Seventh
Regiment set Of camp eqpipage 1.-THE other resi
ments will soon be ready to ask for a slmlar
fwor); So 625 05 was voted to pay for the iron
pavement laid do Tn before the Post-Ofice. Tns
paven ent is now full of deep ruts, aud will soon
have to be removed. 1t was put down by the con-
tractors at their own request, and we do not see
The pr,priety of paying for that which was given to
the City. But the greatest swiDdle appears to be
az appropriation of $4,000 TO pay for putting
patent gas burner of DOUBTFUL value upon all toe
public lamp, of the city. At this rate, the s2pro-
priators tor the current year will not last till Sep.
,ember.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

Tar WEATHER IL Kansas "A correspondent w.
no from Gardner, Ksnsas, l5sh April, says' VI "a
thirty one days in March, tweniy-egns were cos,
p,ts.s,, three only being clOudy. The last d'y W.
Lao ron- ncb The fores of the ~ind FOR 100 nh
xs,aI4 VINO sousherly twsnsy.thres dsy,i nol's,
.,s, eight oOr usual spiiOg rains have isusa :, 4,
farpos snOusb having fallen to ley tho dust sn's "a
Ss,h o, February. Wheat is suffering tsfi'O'y, ~,
uul,,s we Get rain aeon the crop viii be os' 20
crow, bu. slowly, though the mercury ''snh ~ ""
80 s,c,y day. PisAiy Of sickness and asO'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

"THE BELLEVUE BArs.-The public has au emo,iOa
to-day child just born deyouItd ~ toe Bellevue ie
UNI press would mourn over her,"
Ire constitutional falsi6er of The Express knew,
when he perned this paragraph, that The Tab
UNE, 10 the strongest possible terms, had denounced
the neglect which led to tie horrible death in qaei'
ton, both in full report of it and in leading ar
tcle on the same day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

IL; and quite superior II Is to The Dutch. In edo
eng let us hope that Mr Edward Pollard VIII
not do too much, nor burst blood.vesssL In OAR
sing" let HIM take care Of binself He is "dis-
nood" altogether too bright in these dull days to
part with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27
POTTER AND PRYOR.
AN opu ON ooSeREssiosiI pusLA
NAPOLEON d. auroo.


Est even to duss OF bareuees mama
Can Conzressmen always got
For some may bave PTlVr c'si"'
IrJ o1hs,. nav Peter slow' =,
p anH -, s.nI IN nnt always sui''
Nor ball. In pas de deHri - A .b,at
Al ~ rnen ", o Teals ptaos ~'N''"
Ssr atsb. aIc exceedingly ieS'
CIR fact Of land is not too tn1cn
S' r W. gnaTsy OF fercest bile
~ ~ &c. of with 81 gle touoa
" hvoooks W de that iue,
p ~ conctiv,s tina. from personal Tear
The interruption ross
W. wki,pet this secret In your ear, -,
,TwssItasy couldn't cut W hs'r e'o""
ArS va, they might have done It we'll
And uothns lost thsieoy; .
Fad habits" It's just ~ vel 10 sell,
And pobody ssk them why,
Por the BRoTHRKs SMITH, NJ Ful'on-st.,
Though they neither slash nor shoot,
Are never aiaid their man 10 mset,
ASp ALWAYS EANAGB TO SUIT
sxr-u BgorHFRs Ore price Wholesale ard Retal Clothing
u'.Tshsuse Nos l22 1873 and 40 Fulton e., kewYork.
To HATTERs AND MLLISERs.
BxAuTIYrL sylvia Of LKeBOKs and STRAW BRAiD HATS,
For Infants Youth. end Ladies,
Ar WBOl EsATK ONLY.
A. B. ALsros. No. las Broadway, second hoor
Every variety OF first-class
RAnuY AND MANUFACTURING SEwISG MACHIEBsi
To REsT and FoR SALE
NEwYosK SEwIse-MAoHISB EsPoaICn,
No. s96 Broadway, oor. Broonegti
Second Goor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27
NewYlork uaflu Gribu,te
FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1860.
Republican National Csnvenuon. .c.rcAsO, May is
To Advertisers.

We must again request our advertising patrons TO
send in their early 10 the dsy as pos
sible. Advertisements received after o'clock p M,
cannot be classified under II cir proper heads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27
s. T. SUIr's

Prsx kkNTUCKY BoURB0s
SAIr RIVER DIKTfLLBhKs, bsTABLIsHRD
l3et
-. lave article which perfectly pure IL coming direct 10
rs nom nistisrks brand TIE oldest IN hsn'acsyl
a. po6 fs superior ne5us properties, We recommend
a Win eli oonGdence 20 he pubic
seld by ever Druggis; IN Sew York and Broot5n-
ChsBs sAd Druggist Ees ie sss Sill and 7 srosdwsy, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27
CANDLES PROM COAT,

hEucCFs PATFHI PAsAPUsE ClsDrEs
Are ~ ZOE la osoHef viii buu iopgsr sise more pow
H. hf bt tbsu any other c,rctr ia tls us0rket
fOY sGls BY al hfstcsss Groc.Ts and By
W. T. kDsh AGsn. o. TIE Nsnqfsellrsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

We shall be happy to furnish
TkANELEES EUROPE
With JRrTKKs OF INTRODUCTION house 10 Paris OF
No. "a Rue PAKADu,
70 which place they forward ali their purchases TO be packed
b. csr,fu experienced wofImen sn shipped 20 for de-
Hvery IA any part Of the United states
FLYMKST for goods be aae either in Paris to on
kbesr arrival n. v, hAUgHwOVT 4 Co.,
- CoriiaT Broadwa1 and proome-sta- 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

DR.. MARSH continues to apply bis RADICAL CURE
TzuSs with Success ehectlB o. Henis Rupture
La0.ts waited Upon BY fsus n private roous balhtne
Tgssss hupporsTs ehopide SusPeIsoy bandsges,
F Ftc 81 csilgs Cars aud al stcs spPisaces o.
kAEsH& % No 2Nessy n. ~ orP sse st Fails Cneh'
EEET-C COVERING FOR THE lOCNG.-CAh
TEELs sco Of Boots Stos or Chi dn and fou'e h4a
bee Manufactured a. yosJ for CRY ate. and parents who
at t. procure good sItces 10 ices sbooli make t9e &c
kotioEs esGblsLDsnt No. 8lS Broadway sAtsAaon
1la,soleed tc al bgyere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27
We shall be happy to furnish

New SPRING CLOTHING. - OyERCOArs, BUsI
CoA7s ssSles Lsw, stock ,Tse add Oh how cheap
a. o las fult0n-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

BARRY's TMCOPaEnOUs Is the best and cheapest
sn1 RShorEg tie Hair. Lsdss. try Sold by Orasgists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

psEeLosd Nurse and Fece Physcisn has SOOTHING
sEur sok CsiLDKan TEEtHIsG wbch greatly feiAles yes
process Of Teesh sosfng the AID reducing gu Ia
H nA3cts "a ala, ell pain aud 10 sue tIroeuse toe eOEes
DePe1a H. naoshps Il vii give root 20 yoa'stvos and re-
Ne go Leoth 70 ytur in1l.s Perfectly safe ia al csse
lois u botts sod eyey year the United Stsse&
II Il AZ CID sDd Ssi-tlisd rene A..
fElcE CsIY IS CssIs A BoTTLB
Eors ehE1te unless he ftf f.mis Of CVRTIs PnEaINs
Rev. eEk IA Sr tie oufsids Wfsype..
Sod b DruFeists thrOr thout - world
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
The Mass Meeting.

The Mass Meeting, Of the Union
men, will come Oft in Cumberland on
next Tuesday at II o'clock. We
hope there will be n grand rally from
all parts Of the county, East and
West, North and South. A number
of gentlemen distinguished for their
ability on the stump are expected to
be present to address tho thousands
Of Union-loving men who We trust
will be present on the OCCASION
Come and hear what has to be said,
and you will be edited. Informed and
enlightened, and the smouldering fires
Of patriotism in your bosoms will be
famed into q flame. Come one,
Come all, and let there BIO tremend-
Gus out pouring of the people.
The following named gentlemen
have pledged themselves to be pres
ent:
Hon. James U. Dennis, Hon. j. Dix
on Roman, Hon. J. Morrison Harris,
Hon. Edwin II. Webster, Hon. Sam
ucl NJ. Rankin, John A. Lynch, Esq,
J. Mortimer Kilgour, James 5. Car
per.