davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
Consultation OF Costiveness.

No one Of the many i'll. flesh is heir to- is so
prevalent so little understood, and so much
neglected as Costiveness. Often originating
in cu-elcssness, or sedent"ry habits; II IL re-
gayded as a slight disorder OF too little conse-
uuence to excite anx ETY., while in reality II Is
the precursor and companion Of many OF the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless
early eradi,ated i. sill bring the sufferer 10 an
uu.imely grave. Among the lighter evils OF
which ccSlivcness is the usual attendant are
Headache, Collie, rheumatism, Fon! Breath,
Piles and Others OF like nature, while u long
train of FIJI Ihtful diseases such AS Malignant
Fevers, Abcrsscs, Dysentary, DiHrrhua, D!s'
pcpsia, Apopiexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, HystcTs,
llvpurhuudriasis, Melancholy and Insanity, trsi
Indicate. their presence in the system by this
alarming sy mptom. Not uutrcquently the dis
eases named originate in Constipation, but
take on ian independent existence unless the
cause is cralicat-d in an early stage. From
all these considerations it follows that the dis
order should receive immediate attention whom
ever it occurs and no person should ne9lect 10
get box ofCephalic Pills o. the first appear
ance o. the complaint, AS their timely use wi,
e1peI the nsduous approaches OF disease and
destroy this dangerous foe to human life.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
:agHEADAcHE is the favorite sign by which

TT HEADACHE is the favorte sign by which
nature makes known any deviation whatever
from the natural state OF the brain, and viewed
in this light il may be looked on as a safe
guard intended TO give notice OF disease which
might otherwise escape attention, till too late
to be remedied and its indications should
never be neglected. Headaches nay be CLASH
fed under two names viz Symptoi1atc and
Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache is exceed
iuely common and is the precursor of great
variety ofdiseases, among which are Apoplexy,
Govt. Rheumatism and all febrle diseases
In its nervous form il is sympathetic OF disease
OF the stomach constituting sick headache, OF
hepatic disease constituting bilious hsadache,
of worms. constipation and other disorders OF
the bowels as well as renal and uterine alice
lions. Diseases OF the heart are very frequent
" attended with Headaches; Auamia and pie
thora are also affections which frequently &C.
casion headache ldiopathc Headache IS also
very common, being usually distinguished by
the name of nervous headache, sometimes com
ing on suddenly in q state OF apparently sound
health and prostrating at once the mental and
physical energies, and in other instances II
comes on slowly hernlded by depression oil
spirits or acerbty of temper In most lnstan-
ces the pain is in the front OF the head, over
one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking
vomiting; under this class may also be named
Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class Of Head
ache the Ccphalic Pills have been found sure
and safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains
in few minutes and by its subtle power Grad
icating the diseases OF which Headache is the
unerring index.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
EDw. LIVINGSTON, SECRETARY of State

YANCEY on JEFFERSON Mr.. Yam
cevs letter to Mr. Meadows, written June lG
| 1859 he spoke as follows of Mr.. Jefferson:
! Exceeding loose, aud indeed gncon- tuition
al ideas on the inject of Slavery early crept
into the public mind. Wild; and mpracti-
cable and false notions as to the equality Of
the human race, got abroad both here and in
Europe. The world has so long been press
ed down under the weight of absolute dos-
potsm the rebound of opinion went far be-
yond the line oftruth and the error starting in
France swept across the Atlantic, and for q
time unsettled, even here, the well balanced
principles of orr Constitution, and the upn
ions OF some of our greatest statesman
From this source Mr.. jefferson became i'm
buei with the spirit of Slavery emancipation
and under his powerful influence this mental
poison spread through our political sphere
while under the still stronger influence of
several preachers Of the gospel. it became q
creed in our religion that Slavery was NOR
al leprosy fastened upon the land. In the
height OK these radically false notions Con-
sress passed the law prohibiting the foreign
trade in slaves-declared it to be the ignom-
nous grade of pjracy-on the level with and
the equal Of murder and ROBBERY on the high
seas, and havins titus GU. OF one of the cheIi
sources Of its increase and prosperity on the
east, i; turned to the west. and the Missouri
Compromise, as it was falsely called-by the
first applications Of the Wllmot proviso in
fact, ii declared that Slavery should be for
ever excluded from all Our Territories north
of Sc deg. 30miu, that is. from three iourths
Of our domain.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
Better late than Never.

We are very much grAtitied 20 find that
our fricna Of the Metropolitan journal iBal-
timore Clipper who was so unsparng in his
denunciations of us as Black Republican
journal, because we endeavored before the e.
lection to show that Mr.. Lincoln was con-
servative man and worthy the confidence OF
tho South, now that his election is secured,
is calling attention to his record to show that
the South has nothing to fear from his ad-
ministration. II this course had been per-
sued before the election by the press opposed
to Mr.. Lincoln, we might possibly havs been
spared the exciting and unpleasant state Of
things which now prevail in the South. 1t
is better however late than ncver,a and we are
glad to fnd upon the part OF the Clipper this
disposition to do justice We hope it Kill be
initiated BY others.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
Notices..

Emmrson Benefits Dollar Monthly .fof
Norember This very excellent magazine fol
the present month has just come to hand
the publication we are informed was delayed
because of the difficulty Of obtaining supply
Of the very fine paper upon which i. is prin.
ted.
This Magazine is intrinsically excellent and
truly Interesting. It's variety and attractive
qualities are only equaled by its uuprecsdent
ly low price-Sl,0o per annum, and for the
volume to commence first ri January it is
proposed TO give a premium to every new sub
scriber Cumberland ought to furnish about
so. If any Of our friends wish to subscribe
we will &C. if desired rs agent. There Is
no excuse then, send in your dollars.
Edinburg Rsrie,r-We have received from
Leonard Scot. and Co.. New York, their re-
print of this excellent work for October 1860
The contents, Recent Geographical Research.
es. Memoirs Of the Master of Sinclair, Max
Muller's Ancient Sanscrit Literature, Grotius
and the Sources OF the International Law,
The Churches of the Holly Land, The Grand
Remonstrance Scottish County History, Brain
Difficulties, The United States under Mr..
Buchanan.
RuGAL EEdIsrER-We return our thanks
to the publishers for the November semi
monthly number Of this very superior agri-
cultural publication. The present number
contains full account of the proceedings of
the late fair. We would advise our farming
friends to furnish themselves with the Rural
Register. Price Sl.00
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22

DousLAs DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
.ConMlTTEE.--A netting OF this committee
was held nj Barnum's Hotel on Thursday,
last which was numerously attended. Colonel
Edward Shriver the Chairman, presided, ard
DR. Washington Hunt acted as Secretary An
address TO the people Of the State was sub
mitted hy Henry May, Esq, which was re-
ceiyed with unanimity ms to its main points,
but various suggestions NJ to its details ware
made and discussed by Edward Hammond.
E.o Col Shriver, Jervis Spencer, Thomas
D.yecmon. Esds., and DR.. Fitzpatrick, after
which the address was referred to reVlSory
committee, Of which Henry May Is chairman,
with mower to publish the same. The same
committee was authorized to call State
Convention, at an early day, looking to an
organization in the State upon National
platform. The chairman was authorized 10
reassemble the general committee when ever
he thought necessary.--Bdltimore american
The address referred to in the above has
been published 1t denominates the Doug
las Democracy as the National Union Democ
racy." Attributes TIE election Of Mr.. Lin
coin to the course of the Breckenridge idsun-
onists, and counsels acquiescence in his cleo
ton. On the vote in the presidential election
it says:
So far az we are in possession Of the returns
Of the recent election, official and unofficial,
they present the following results:
Douglas has received votcs......S09,4SS
Bell ...........i52 ,6S8
Breckenridge "............395.3IO
Thus showing Douglas majority over
Breckenridge so far to be 5O4 100 votes. or a
bout two and a half to one, witch majority
in favor o! Douglas, the National Democrat
ic nominee, will be still further increased by
the returns yet 10 como.
And in the five border States Of the South
Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri. Maryland
aud Delaware, the conservative Union vote
cast for Douglas and Bell together exceeds
the vote for Breckinrige 10000 or more
than two TO one. and will be still further in
creased by the full returns. While Brcrkn-
ridge has carried three Southern States, by q
majority Of votes so small as to deny the
popularity of tie principles he represents,
even Mt the extreme South; on the other hand
Douglas has received many South
crn cities and towns, where the Democracy
has not hitherto prevailed, large maJorItle'
over the candidates OF the Secedcrs'
1t is also instructive to add that amajority
Of the popular votes of the South, t" the mum
her of $50 900 at least, has been cast agai s.
the candidate and sectional principle which
he was made to represent. upon the allegation
of its necessity, for the protection OF their pc
cular rights.
Thus has the authentic evidence OF the
ballot-hox demonstrated the folly and out
rage committed by a set Of defantling dele
gates upon the crcduIors and the cont'dlng
to the ruin oithe party that had trusted them
with the sacred duty of mantaldnG
it. and under its benignant auspices the Un-
ion and Constitution OF our country.
1t denounces disuuion The committee t.
when the matter was referred have called
convention to I've held in Baltimore on Thurs
dry 9th OF December.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22

Why yE WANT TARIFF The effect Of
the free trade policy Of the Democratic party
is shown by the Tact tina. during the past
ten years We have imported of foreign mer-
thandise to the amount of 1882, 73l ,764.
To pay for this we have exported in specie
the sum OF Sass. 66I, 2.7 The balance has
been by exports of our agriculture, products.
Think Of the immense advantage to our
country of ye.aing this enormous sum here,
and of giving employment to our own work
men in manufacturing those important fabrics
for which we now pay nearly ttree.5iiliOas ef
dollars
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
Miscellaneous

The IMAGINATION OF LAsGUAGEs.-Therei is
a growing tendency in this age 20 appropriate
the most e1 bressive words of other languages,
and after a while to incorporate them into our
own; thus the word Cephslic, which is from
the Greek, signifyng "for the head" is now be-
coming popularized in connection with Mr..
Spaldings great Headache remedy, but il will
soon be used in more general way, and the
word Cephalc will become as common as Elec-
trotype and many others whose distinction as
foreign words has been worn away by common
usage until they seem "native and to the man
or BORN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
Five Hundred Beautiful Works OF
Art.

compriseiug valuable paintings, slarhies, TE
rians. outlines &c, forming atr, ~ national ben
81.
The SUPggB ESGRAvISG, which every sub
scroer will receive, entitled "FALsTAPr Nus
rERING his RECRUITS. is one the most beautiful
sud popular engraving ever issued IN this
country. Ii is done or steel, in fine line and
stipple, and is printed on heavy plate paper
30 10 IS inches, making choice ornament
suitable Tor the walls OF either the library or
Office. II subject Is the celebrated scene Of
Sir john Falsraff receiving in Justice Shadows
office the recruits which had been gathered for
his ragged regiment !, could not he fur
nshed by the trade Tor less than five dollars.
Tho AIT Journal is too well known TO the
whole country 10 need commendaton. 1t il
II magnifcently illustrated magazine Of Art.
containing Essays, Stories, Poems. Gossips, g.
hy the very best writer's in America.
The Engraving Is sent to any part Of the
country by mail, with safety, being packed in
u t. Under postage prepaid.
Subscriptions will he received until the T.
vening of the BIS, OF January. 1851, at which
Time the books close aud the premiums lie CIV
en- TO sui ScriherS.
No persen is restricted to single suhscrip-
tiou,-Those RENTING $l5are entitled to FIVE
membership and to on extra Engta7ng for
their trouble.
Subscriptions from California, the CanalGs,
and al Foreign Countries, mnst Ne So so it,
stead Of 50, in order 10 deiray extra postage,
Get.
For further particulars send for a copy OF the
elegantly illustrated irt Journal, pronounced
the haEisomeSt magazine in. America. lt'cou-
tains q Catalogue OF Premiums, aud numerous
superb engrsvings. Regular price, SO cents
per number. Specimen copies however will be
sent to those wishing 10 Subscribe, on receipt
of ! 5 cents, in stamps or coin.
Address,
C. l.. DERBY, Actpary c. A. A.
$40 Broadway New York,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
Uo1IowAv's PuIs AND OINTMENT

HoLLowAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT
He only is wise who seeks safety in pre-
caution. Life is uncertain, thousands
in the viror of health to-day will never
see tomorrow. Thevaryiug atmosphere
the raw piercing winds warn us of win
tiers approach with its icy blasts and
ruthless scourges. Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, Pleurisy,
Consumption, rheumatism, Chilblains,
Frost bites, &c. The wise and cautious
will Immediately have recourse to those
powerful invigorators Holloway's Pills,
which enable the lungs to resist the del
cterious effect of the weather and fortify
the constitution to withstand the rigors
and inclemeucies of winter The ONT
ment is an infallible remedy for inaam-
nation of the throat, and all disorders
of the chest produced by violent colds,
it also gives speedy relief to the organs
of respiration.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22

TwESrY Million OF DoLLAns SAvgp.-Nr.
Spaldiug has iuld Two millinns o. bottles OF
his ceihaied Prepared Glue and il is estimated
that each bottle saves at least ten dollars worth
Of broken furniture, thus makingau aggregate
OF twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from
total loss 10y this valuable invention. Having
made his Glue household word, he now pro-
poses to do the world still greater service by
curing all the acheing heads with his Cephs.ic
Pills, and ltthcy are As good as his Glue, Head
actes vii! soon vanish away like snow in Ja-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22

The Memphis (Tenn.) Enquirer says
that ''if secession is to be free thing
place may be found for three Repub-
lies, with as much propriety as for two.
/: the North divides from us on the
boundary of the Potomac and Ohio rivers,
and thcl South on the Southern boundary
of North Carolina. Tennessee, and Ar
kansas, our central and third republic
might contain the intervening States Of
Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Tennessee, and Arkansas. thus being
very respectable in point of territory and
certainly in population and wealth. We
in the centre might differ with both sides
on the tariff and some other points,
sufficiently at least to make show of
an 'irrepressible, and tbcroupon declare
that we could not live and flourish to-
gethor Moreover, we have a splendid
list of talented gentlemen within our
borders who might be induced to serve
us in the way of President, Central Uni
ted Senators, Cabinet officers, &c, and
the dignity of our nationality would not,
under this arrangement, have to be fritz
tered away among so many incunbents,
and it would therefore be more distinc-
tive and gratifying"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
4 Real Blessing.

Piyrcian,-Well, Mrs. Jones. how n that
hcsdache'
Mrs. Jonu.-Gune Doctor, AL gone? tie pill
Won sent me cured me in just twenty minutes,
ami wish You would send more so that can
have them handy.
PAy,icidn-iou can get them at any Drug
ISIS. Cnll for Cephalic Pills, find they never
fail. and recommend them in al cases Of
Headache.
Mrs Jonss-l shall send for box directly
and shall tell all my suffering friends, ior they
are real blessiag.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
-zraa..-.%sr.w

GRgAr DlscoyERv the most impor-
tant OF all the great medical discoveries OF this
age may lie considered the system Of vaccua-
ton for protection from Small Pox. the Cepha-
lie Pill for relief of Headache. and the use o:
Quinne tor the prevention of Fevers, either o.
which is a sure specific. whose benefits will be
experienced by suffering humanity long after
their DISCOVERIES are forgotten.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22

The fre-esting Breckinridgers of the South
are still wild with their 6isuuionism. 1t is
to be hoped that they will blow of in short
time and return like good children to their
obedience.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22

Bridget. -Missus wants you to send her a
box of Cephalc Glue, no, a bottle OF Prepared
Pills,-but I'm thinking that's not just it mai
ther but perhaps yen be afther knowing wha;
il is. Ye see she's nigh dead and gone with
the Sick Headache, and wants some more OF
OF that same as relaived her before
DruggiN.- You must mean Spaldins's Co
phnlic Pills
Bridget.--Ochl sure now and you've scd it,
here's the quar'her and Civ me the Pills and
don't be all day about i, ai,her.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22

The following is an extract from Gen.
Jacksou's Proclamation to the people of
South Carolina when that State null
ifed:" " But the dictates of high
er duty oblige me solcmnly to announce
that you cannot succeed-The law of
the United States must be executed. -
| have no discretionary power on the
subject--my duty is emphatically pro-
nounced in the Constitution. Those who
told you that you might peaceably pre-
vent their execution deceived you-they
could not have been deceived themselves.
Their object is disunion; but be not
deceived by names-disuuion by armed
force is Treason-Are you really ready
to incur this gnilt. II you are, OH the
head of the instigators Of the act be the
dreadful consequence--on their heads
be the dishonor.
Snatch FROM the achieves of your
State the dsorganing cditcs of its con-
yeution.
Tell them, that compared to disunion,
all other evils are llght, because that
brings with it an accumulation OF all
declare that you will nevar take the field
unless the Star Npaugled banner OF your
country shall float over you-that you
will not be stigmatized when dead and
dishonored, and scorued when you live
as the authors of the first attack on the
Constitution Of your country! Its de-
stroyers YOU cannot be. You may dis
turb its peace--you may interrupt the
course OF its prospcrity-you may cloud
its reputation for stabIlity-but its tran
guilty will be restored, its prosperity
will return, and the stain upon its Ma
tioral character will DO transmitted and
remain an eternal blot on the memory OF
those who caused the disorder. Signe,
| by the President,
AND. JACKSON
Z
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22

A Novelty in the Art World
PHOTOGRAPHY upon PROCLAIM
Secured by letters patent in the United
States England, France and Belgium.
The American Photographic Proee-
lain Company,
no. ISL Broadway, New York,
having secured their novel aud ingenious is
vention by American and European patents
are fully prepared to execute all orders for
Miniature licensees of Persons on China,
presenting all the attractive and advantageous
features OF ordinary drawing, aud u hitherto
unattached ofdurabiity, by being rendered 40
imp.rishable rs the natural properties of the
articles upon which they are transferred.
AS the patented process of the Company en-
ables be reproduction Of Photograpbs, not o.
ly on plate surfaces; but upon such as ars
round or of any degree of irrsgularity-por-
traits ca n be reproduced with iaultless aecura-
oy, and deicacy of delineation, upon porcelain
wares of any description and dimension used,
as articles Of luxury or OF household utihtJ
ouch as
Urns, Vases, Breakfast Cups, Toilet Articles,
Co.;
thereby occurring faithful portraits and furnish
o unique and ex9uisit style of ornamentatien
of articles in domestic use.
In orderto furnish facilities for the gratlhca-
ton OF the popular TASTE and to meet the wans
OF those patrons of the Fine arts DESTROYS OF
having Portraits on Porcelain, the Company
have imported from Europe a collection OF su-
perlor PORCELAIN goods, manufactured to thsir
own order, which they sell at cost prices.
AS the American Company are owners Of the
patient right, and consequently the only per-
sons authorized to use the process, they have
determined, in order
To afford People in every section OF the Union
an opportunity 10 possess
Portraits on China,
TO make the following proposition to
Residents in the Country, who are unable to
visit personally the Atelier and Galleries
in New York.
Persons sending photograph. amorotyps.
or daguerreotype 10 the office OF the Company
In New York, accompanied by
Five Dollars,
will receive In return by express, free OF other
| charge,
A richly ornamental Breakfast Cup and 6aa-'
Ger, with the portrait transferred thereon.
By transmitting daguerreotypa and
Ten Dollars,
they will securs in like manner,
A handsome French Vase or Toilet Article.
with the portrait, reproduced by the patented
process By sending pair Of ds gusrriotvPss
and
| Fifteen Dollars,
| they will receive in return
pair ofrich Sevres Vases,
with the portraits executed equal to ministarc
paintings; and, in like manner, portraits Gan
be reproduced on porcelain wares OF
, Vases ofevery quality offnish,
ranging in price from
Twenty to One Hundred Dollsrs the Pair.
/ " B-Be particular in writing the address
town county and State distinctly.
All letters 10 be addressed to
Manager, American Photographic Porcelain
Co.
7Sl Broadway,
Nov |, l660-3m New York
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
,ardiy Realized.

hi 'ad n 'orrible esdache this hafternoon, hand
stepped into the hapoihecaries hand says hi
TO the man, Can you hease me of an eadache?
Does it hache ard says e. 'Hexceedingly,'
says hi hand upon that e gave me Cephaic
Pill. hand pom me 'ouor it cured me so quick
that 'ardly realized ad 'ad an 'eadache.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22

Tie Louisville Courier saws that TO resist
the Abolition agitation by Djsunion is as SEN
sible Is the course Of the luna,ic who, when
a Few drops Of water had lsaked through his
roof ran out indignantly from his house into
ire reiinS storm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22

A young lady who graduated recently in
Virginia. has been committed 10 the Insane
Asylum at Raleigh, n. C. Her friends at
,riUuted her meEtal alteration to the reading
~! uI.cn's Paradise Lost.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
Electinn.

The returns show that Virginia has gone
for Bell by small majority. Tennessee and
Kentucky also have gone for Bell Missouri
is supposed to have gone for Douglas. CAL
ifornia and Oregon for Lincoln.