davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02
For the GiriLian G TeLe1rnph,


Mr.. EDIToR.-Below | give you an cx-
tract from letter of an Agent of one of our
large Coal Companies. II the evil conse-
quences resulting from the mismanagcment
of the Canal are felt at so great distance as
Boston, how much greater the necessity of
some remedial measures on our part:
BosToN, July Is, 1860.
o o we note your remarks in re-
gard to the Canal, aud as you say we seemed
to be cursed again this season with ba,t man
ayement, though we at this distance cannot
so well understand its merits or dement's, but
we do know that the coal does not come along,
and do not believe it is all to be attributed to
the want of water. SO long as the Canal is
in such hands, or is so badly managed, the
Cumberland Coal Trade can nerer succeed or
prosper, but in proper hands we believe its
resources could be developed so as to allow the
Coal to be sold much lower and leave pro-
fit to the Companies.
If something of the kind is not done the
Cumberland Coal cannot compete here with
other Goals, and particularly the English
(Pictou,) coming in here free Of duty, and
sold twenty-five per cent lower per ton than
the Cumberland, and hence it is that we see
such Works as the Bay State Iron Co., using
three tons Of pictou to one of Cumberland in
an aggregate of over 10000 tons per annum'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02

How Mr.. WEBSTER SETTLED THE N. +.
BOUNDARY QuEsrIoN.-We have never heard
a more beautiful incident in the life of Mr.
Webster, than that which he related to a
friend of ours 1t was in effect this: 'When
Lord Ashburton and myself" said that great
man, ''sat down, at opposite sides of the Ia
BILE, entirely alone,.as both had desired to con-
slider the Northeastern boundary difficulty
| said to his Lordship at the outset, My Lord
| wish to propose to you at the commence.
ment of this discussion, this simple resolution
to be adopted before we go further, namely
that the question at issue 6et,ceen your coun.
tn and mine shall be settled aniicabty; and
that the enemies of the institutions and reli-
gion of both shall not be allowed the delight
of seeing both doing their utmost to destroy
each other" With the deepest emotion, Lord
Ashburton replied: 81 heartily accept the res
oution," and at the same time grasped Mr.
Webster's hand across the table.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02

THE HERALD.-Our friends of the Frcder-
ick Herald fret and fume most terribly over
the IMMUNITY with which We are permitted
to persue our own course in sustaining the
nominees of the Union party. They call the
Civilian & Telegraph Republican Journal.
Say they detest it and would move heaven
and earth, and for aught we know, that 9TH
or place to which naughty people 60, to in
duce the State Executive Committee Of the
Union party, to perform another simple act,
by attempting to denounce the Civilian and
Telegraph As friend of ours has said on
another occasion, the clustering Of the Her.
aid has not in the least disturbed our 'otium
cum dignitate' while we are made to smile at
its impotency. 1t may be however that,
if the Herald keeps up the cry, it may
arouse the slumhering executives, but
whether or not, we assure the Herald that
we have no fear Of tho said committee before
our eyes, and shall nos therefore be concern
ed about the their malcdctions or their COM
mendations. We know our duty, and dare
perform it.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02
SOME time ago, we informed our reader

SOME time ago, we informed our readers,
that our democratic friends Of this county
were having precious season among them
selves, and rs faithful chronclers of passing
events it is due to the many readers OF the
Civilian to say, that time has not allayed, in
the least, the spirit Of the ssrise, bat the flame
of contention burns more fiercely, and the
Regulars and Boilers, more firmly fixed in
their purpose to convert or demolish the one
or tho other, are pitching in with VIM
How the battle will end Mars alone can tell
While the war has been going on, we have
been using our kind offices, and exercising
our influence and skill to maintain the peace;
but to our great chagrin, our efforts have been
without very sensible effect though we be-
lieve, we have contributed in no small degree
to mitigate the fercensss Of the fight which
without the controlling influence we have
brought to bear upon the belligerents would
have surpassed any of which history gives
account. The last movement of interest, and
that which perhaps will give more regularity
to the fight than has characterized it in the
past, is the planting and unmasking Of their
batteries, which was effected on last Satur-
day. The old democratic journal, the Allie
ganiau, ran up the STANDARD of Douglas and
johnson, while the Bulletin, heretofore indie
pendent, hoisted the Breckenridge and Lane
colors. The Allegaaian Being the organ Of
the county boilers, so called, and the Bulletin
the organ of the county regulars. No broad
side has been fred as yet by either Of the
batteries, but they are preparing and loading,
and ii is anticipated that the DEF DIS of cour.
age and noble daring which will character
izc the troops who ralsy under their respec-
tive standards, will be well worthy Of historic
record.
1t ohall be our part 10 stand by and see
fair play, prevent dodging, and all unmanly
and dishonorable pranks. and secure such a
fight as will deeply interest, instruct, and we
hope profit every body interested.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02
A Manifesto.

Some thirty gentlemen, connected with the
democratic party, in this county, have put
forth manifesto, in which they assign their
reasons for sustaining the nomination Of
Breckenridge & Lane, as the regular candi-
dates of their party, and rejecting Douglas
and johnson. The following are the names
of the gentlemen referred to.
Thos. A. Hopkins, Kaspar Kassen, NJ. Treib-
er, M. Rawlings. VIM, o. Sprigg, Levi Wick
ard, j. B. Widcner, +. Minke, c. d. Thrus-
ton, John G. Trciber, John Meister, Thomas
F. White, J. A. Reinhard, Randolph Sprigg,
w. II. Wightman, Thomas I. McKaig, ]. Il,
Gordon, D. Saylor, g. NJ. Blocher, JAS b.
Walton, }. M Schlcy, John D. Mountz, Hen
ry McKeon, Joseph Logsdon Of y. A. Wilt
son, H. Willison, l.. Wilson, P. j. Cahill,
Jos. Sprigg, J. Huddlsson.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02

legislation to prevent slavery in the terrific
ries, while on the other we have only the
ory Of recent growth. We certainly incline to
the belief, that the early legislators of our
coun try, knew as well, if not better than their
descendants, the true import and meaning oil
the Constitution, and were as anxious to abide
by its provisions as we Of the present day can
possibly be. We do not think therefore that
an act of Congress prohibiting slavery in the
territories would form a just cause for violent
measures upon the part OF the South. And
then Mr.. Lincoln is in favor of tariff. SO
that independently of the slavery question
our interests arc with the Lincolnitcs.
Entertaining these views we have advised,
if coalition is Indispensable necessary,
union with the Lincolnites, but our prefer
ence, weagain state, is that orr fricIds should
row their own boat, fight nnder their own
standard, and enter into no entangling ALI
ances, especially such as would innre not to
our interests, but to that of the democracy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02
Bcrryville Democracy.

On Monday, 23d Of July, democratic
meeting was held in the Court House, Clark
County Va, which was rich in all things that
pertain to- grand riot. Alex. Parkins, ed
itor Of the Brcckirridge Organ, made q very
defiant speech, and was repeatedly called to
order, but persisted in his purpose Of saying
what he intended and in his own way, and
to do so if it was or was not the pleasure OF
the meeting to hear him, and was determined
to cram something down the Presidents
throat he would not soon forget, and placed
himself in bellgerent attitude when tre-
mendous cry went up $50 in Parkins" "Pitch
in Sandy" and Wade in Lemons Finally the
Convention broksu in grand row, Park
ms and DR.. Funster being the Heenan and
Savers.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02
~
Notices..

The HOME MAsAzrSz.-Thc August num-
Der of this excellent work has reached our
office. 1t is embellished with fine engrav-
ing ''The Young Artist" and filled with in
teresting literary matter. Price So per an
nam.
We are indebted to tho publisher Miss Ma
ry Susan Little, for the first numbes Of the
Family Visitor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02

IMPoRrANY STATE ESEcTIoN.-In the
next two or three months various State cleo.
tons couse off whose results win be signif.
cant, as indicating the strength Of parties
and their bearings Oh presidential election in
November. On the I'd of August, in North
Carolina, an election for State officers will
take place; and in Arkansas, Texas and Mis-
souri,, elections will be held on the 9Th of the
same month for State officers and members
Of congress in Vermont and Main, similar cleo
tions will DO held in September, and in Flori-
ia, Mississippi, Indiana, Iowa Ohio and Pa.
these contests will take place in October.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02
For the Gcilian and Telegraph.
" Re on yOur Guard"

Mn. EDIToR-A short time since an article
with the above caption appeared in your
paper, having reference to the too common
practice of newspaper swindIing carried on
by unprincipled adventures. These persons
"pick up" just sufficient knowledge of I" the
art preservative of all arts" to enable them
to stick things together and then, with con-
summate effrontery and "egotism," packard
themselves in specimens of botchery, cheaply
DONE as the head Of their profession. A
newspaper is connected with the establish
ment and high-toned prospectus issued.
teemipg with professions of love for the
dear people" and an agonizing desire for
the moral, intellectual, and spiritual welfare
of the State, the county, and the city" es-
chewing politics as base and debasing," and,
martyr-lRe, offering to immediate himself
and all he holds dear, for the consideration
of $l.50-paid in Advance!
The experience of many Of your readers,
doubtless, answers to thas Of .hose mentioned
in your former article, who received few
copies Of the paper subscribed for in accord
ance with the specifications of the prospectus,
when it was suddenly discontinued alto
gether, or, for filthy lucre sake" trans
ferred to a clique of politicians, or converted
into an advertising or immoral periodical,
entirely foreign to its original design, while
the protector, with his conscience of extreme
elasticity, presnmes that his victims will, Or
must, quietly submit to be Notwithstanding
forth, as he clutches the price of blood, is
there no charity in the world?'
Our citizens have witnessed practical
demonstration of this sort of enterprise lu-
ring the past week, and, VIC think, should
not permit it to pass unrcbukcd for such
morality and professcd love for poor fallen,
degraded humanity, is, to say the least, I'M
becoming in one who claims to have been
one Of the original committee to organize the
Young Mems Christian Association
My plan for calling this Spectator to some
sense of conviction of the moral turpitudc of
his conduct, is to stop his paper and demand
restitution for the balance of the years sub
scripton. A VICTIM.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02

The emigra.iea to the United States
for the next two years will, it is believed
surpass all expectation. The arrivalsfrom
Europe and more especially from Ireland.
are marvellously large, and equal to the
emigration which took place immedistely
after the famine Of 1861.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02

The OWNS county Texan of the 7th inst,
says that it has now been three months since
rain fell in that section of country. The corn
aud cotton were suffering greatly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02
EDWARD EVERETT,
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Union Club.

All persons, who favor the cleo
ton of Bell & Everett and who de-
sire the perpetuity Of the Union, are
invited to attend at the Market house
On Saturday evening the nth
day of August, at 8 o'clock P. NJ,
to enroll themselves under the BAN
ner of 'The Union, The Constitution
and The Enforcement of the Laws"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02

The real estate and persoal propertyof Mr..
Longworth Of Cincinnati, has been ascertained
with few days to be as follows: Real estate
$4,000 900; personal property, 81 SOC, 0oo;-
total, S3,500,000.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02

CENSUS lTEMs.-As the returns come in
from the census-takers, our contemporaries in
dulgo in estimates Of the increase or decrease
of population in their respective localities -
We compile The following items and figures
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02
Prom the National Intelligencer.l
DR.. BRUNON'S
Concentrated Remedies.

No. 1.-THE GREAT REvIVRR.--spesd,.
~ eradieates all tie evil effects Of Self Abuse,
such as general debility, loss of memory, vast
ing away of tho organs, or any constitutional
the sequai organs, brought on by the unrestrain-
ed indulgence Of the pe1s.cns. Acts allie On
| either sex. Price 81
No. 2-THE BALM. will cure In from t. r
days, any case Of gonoorrho IS without ta.;e OF
smell and requires no restriction of dict
Price one dollar.
No. 3.-TEREB.-wil cure in the sher.es
possible time any case Of elect, even after all
the other Remedies have failed TO produce the
desired effect. No taste smell. Price one
dollar.
No. 4.-THE PUNITER.-Is the on1v ram.
edy known that will really cure STRUCTURES os
the uretha, no matter of how long standing o..
neglected the case may be. Price one doiier
No. 5.-THE soLUT0R will cure any case
OF Gravel, permanently and speedily remove
all Affections Of the bladder andkidneys. Prizes
one dollar.
No; 9. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIR.
CULAR.
No.7;-THBAMARTN will Cures the whites
| radically, and in a much shorter time than
they can be removed by any other treatment,
In fact, ia the only remedy that will really
correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Price,
one dollar.
| No. s.-THE ORIENTAL PASTILLs a4s,
certain, safe and seedy in producing Menstrus-
'io", OF correcting any irregularities of IT,
monthly periods Price tive dollars.
No. 9. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCC~
| LAR.
Either Remedy sent free my mail on receips
of the prices annexed. Enclosing postage stamp,
and get q Circular.
General Depot North East corner of York
Avenue and Callowhill Street. Private Once
40l York Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale in Cumberland only by Hesly 4
Shriver, where Circulars containing valuable,
information, with full description of each care.
will BIO delivered gratis, on application.
Address
DIR. FELIX BRUNON,
Post Office Box 90, Philadelphia, Pa.
April 20, 1s6O-1y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02
NOTTCF

THIS is to notify all persons, that will not
i pay the six SEALED notes, drawn on the
18th day of March, 1850, in favor Of Eliza Ann
Danniso unless compelled by law.
LAWRENCE WILSON.
July l2-Sts
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02
The Old Diploma Rye Whiskey

Together with selections from the choicest
stocks of RYE WHISKEYin Allegany, Wash
ington nd other counties in Maryland, rang
ing in price from IS cents, 81, Sl25, 81 so
81, 50 SO, and So per gallon, constantly on
hand and for sale by bills, half bills, demi-
johns, gallon and single bottle, at the
diploma Old Rye Whiskey Warehouse,
Cor. Hocard and Camden SITS.
Nearly opposite the Passenger Station of the
b. 4 o. Il. X.
ES-Call and examine. Orders solicite and
promptly executed by the Agent,
Aug. 4, '59-ly. JOHN Z. WILSON.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02
GAMF@MD'G
Family
CATHARTTC PILLS,

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure vegetable Extra cts, and put up
in GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and wifi
keep in any climate.
The Family Cathartic PILL is n gentle but
active Cathartic which the proprietor has used
in his practice more than twenty years.
The constantly in-;x {creasing demand from
those who have long, a used the PILLS and
tn satisfaction which, : all express in regard
to their use, has in II ,duced me to place
them within tn Q reach a of all.
The Profession we'll know that different
Cathartics act on diff = jferent portions of the
bowels.
The Family Cathar- = tic Pill rs, with due
reference to this well5s ESTABLISH d feet, been
compounded from variety the purest
Vegetable Extracts, Il which q alike ON ev-
cry part ofthe alimen- 4 itary ca ial, and are
good and safe in all q eases wb re q Csthar-
tic is needed, such asS iDerango aents of the
Stomach, Sleepiness, Pains in the Back and
Loins, Costiveness, Pain and Soreness over the
whole body, from sudden cold, which frequent
ly, If neglected, end in long course OF Sever,
Loss OF Appetite, Creeping Sensation Of Cold
over the body, Restlessness, Headache, or
weight in the head, ell Inaammatory Diseases,
Worms in Children or Adults, Rheumatism, a
great Purifier of the Blood, and many diseases
to which flesh is heir, too numerous to mention
in this advertisement.
PRICE 3 DIMES.
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR AND FAM
lily CATHARTIC PILLS are retailed by
Druggists generally, and sold Wholesale by the
Trade in all the large towns.
8. NV. SANFORD,M M. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
335 Broadway, NewYork.
Oct 6, ls59-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-02

lmsOlYemt's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors Of
~ William Brown applicant for the ben
eft of tho Insolvent Laws Of Maryland, that a
personal discharge hath been granted to SAID
debtor, and that the second Monday Of October
1850. being the first day Of the Circuit Court
for AHegany county next succeeding this dats
to which notice could be given, hath been set
apart for the final hearing in his case, when his
creditors may attend and show cause, il any
they have, why final discharge shall not be
granted to said debtor.
Test-H. RESLEY, Clerk.
May 10, lS6O.-3m,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

tspror very wsah ard moreover " Prokessh voa oaea
b sses bose
The eDp.sss 10 very bssy Yesterday he DID ACT a
tbto The tbe Prefer rpo Empress osoat
Tue ,so,ps TIE s,ies there 10 f~u 20
lbs H0ses'iap mssos1s s~s sssr aaasossi eass
Arohoos@ Fefe,ns0d ksxiuii,ao, the Arcasuoasss
sfo,~, bic ~de, aod Ger Dro'oer, the PsiSos ~ Ora
bait re tn day trieee. * Va shoasst tnst
tb1 srcecete w'u have ,mpesisat post 81
pn@usten HsSssry nss great oea, o. kindly feehsg
jpr b,m
AZ 'hs Italian Opera tho "seee OF Co-iush" has been
e'ssp hoDe In Gfus eseG veil Mao ch~st"o
DU.urre creses pcsfsos f.rsys To tina "Bafbsr o.
Nv,ik" and "La uAsissA" 5sfsuss has coumeoc-I
DIS summer Iotsees susosIe n ,bc voiksgsrss ali toe
al .cy .~,s shese yssesrdsy prsas aliss
Oh O. Dtetses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

shsy sspiy rsssases themselves fs~ 10 ass 81 thar
SOC osfors ass rsss osstaiss, tee n lie per
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ewhcs- che, 90 .bs es~~sos u ~. to,x ps-sssax~s
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Jsssc~. s~es~s 20 rsis tns cecp,s II Suefes N a,
csscascr stk the o,ssesstos o. tn- ssxd a. Oh 40.
me pasa scofcias cas- teach OF Cf,ls as,-ts 10
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atev tees piscsss aosssf q, kv.s l.vSsiss the ava
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thss ~hik 70 tssfat ed rroter tnS Kss s,scs MS
breast rsc>s~s tss usGssst. sot 80 - 49,
BE- fsA sNssf - sfviss rssh rse nosssess sss
ssnssss toe rss Il person sta ,cy 90 up tss 'ssst
vspts. pf~ss&, sss = ss ~ cf1sr nssf, pras11sc,sg
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er~~s tie, you @sy - -e.s',d ~ Msss
s,,s tres H-s~-a ~ covers aas -. /, 49, fsr'ry 80
..s Ecsy s~r y. 90, - S..s-A--As~. a. 9xe'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

Frvn fusa c~ec.tca, MAJ "
ire ckons soe ~ the ursv q ce~so. y~ra 90
y'vferds3 10 the ->sdiesn Cosmservl sste asss,~~s
&c 81 aftcrl $50 ~ fsafec ,rat ias ae ~ fsp.s
p-Le1 rv<ld ps pftja-isi~ " ths esfsas Il gs csss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

II has eses deter IN oesee siss ssea.sr scSS
,n,ost-so. zoe Of toe Prince e n sis< 20
Cstsds est bW RsSs Hsbusss snsu oaly W. Ass
90 hy s~retssy Of stsss ss rvp-ecoecs ts- coo~n
~ bet Msffs urss gea, oscsr ~ tn~ .~nolo
sbs has Tors iaest@pAst az lee d-tsu- %
o-u ~s eat NJ tepr eisS tse Qs~ hrrssn tns pre-
$40 " toesc iopof' ant State funonseira 9Th
10 rr'pc- ait Eivr saos oosswatcs NJ csss
al pecnc sr~ % hm RoyA Bgssess, - ~u .smas,
ss'e~ iceS -v Toe portAscs % vvrfernsa b,