davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-17

~ 10 q AoNOTltC oiSuAu0uU Will IuC ouLutu-
istration opponents of Judge DOUGLAS, that,
however strong he may be at the North, the
South is inexorably hostile to him-will not
advocate bis nomination at Charleston, nor
support him, if nominated that, there.
fore, it is folly to speak of him in connection
with the Presidency. The course pursued
by the Southern Democratic Representa-.
tives, during the late contest for Speaker
effectually refutes this argument.
The last Democratic nominee was JOHN
A. McCLERNAND, from the Sixth District
of Illinois, the lifelong confidential friend
of DOUGLAS, and the acknowledged manager
of his political interests in that body. 1t is
a significant fact that Mr.. McClERNARD
received the highest vote given to any reg
ular Democratic candidate-it reaching, on
one ballot, the number of ninety -one. On
the last ballot, Mr.. McCLERNAND received
eighty-ive votes; the published analysis of
which shows that the great bulk of the
Southern Democracy supported him. AS
facts are stubborn things, and figures the
most unauswerable of arguments, we give
statement of the votes of Sou them Demo
Gratis, showing what proportion of them sus-
tanned DOUGLASS confidential political friend.
And to commence with, a majority of the
Representatives from the Disunion States of
South Carolina and Alabama very properly
voted against MCCLERNARD. Of the six
members from South Carolina, but one voted
for him, and of the six nominal Democrats
from Alabama but two gave him their votes.
These members, however, belong to class
of politicians whose "praise is damning, and
their curses praise" But leaving these out
of account, the record shows that the two
Democratic members from Arkansas, the six
from Georgia, four from Kentucky, three
from Louisiana, three from Maryland, five
from Mississippi, seven from Missouri, four
from North Carolina, three from Tennessee,
two from Texas, and twelve from Virginia,
comprising the entire Democratic delegation
from the Southern States,--excepting Mr..
Brown, of Kentucky, who had not yet taken
his seat-voted for Mr.. McCLERNAND on all
the ballots while he was before the House as
the Democratic candidate. Still greater
significance is given to those votes, by the
fact that the Administration influences used
their utmost exertions to prevent this ex-
preston of Southern federation for DOUGLAS
such men as Senators CLAY, GREEN,
FITCH, and the like, being present in the
House, and laboring against it.
We do not assume that these Southern
members, in voting for Mr.. Nc CLERNAND,
thereby endorsed all of his political views,
or those Of Judge DOUGLAS: we merely
contend that their uniform and hearty sup
port, given to the man who stands forth as
the confidential representative of Judge
DOUGLAS, demonstrates that the Southern
hostility to DOUGLAS extends only to the
special and paid adherents of the Admins
tration, and those who are moved by senti-
ments of envy and malice. The Southern
heart is right, and will be so demonstrated
at Charleston, and at the November election.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-17
Legislative Topics.

GETTING ScARED-Mr. AcKER, of the
House, brought with him from Michigan,
reasonable personal liberty bill, which he
introduced into the House of Representa-
tives early in the session. 1t was made the
special order for Tuesday, the 7th, but
the Blacks were go badly frightened by the
enormity Of the measure, that they laid it on
the table, without action, avowing their
intention, however, to take it up at future
day. We doubt whether the bill will ever
again see day light. At any rate, the
Democratic members have no desire to
skulk vote on the bill, as have SEcoMBE,
AcKER, and others. They challenge an in
vestigation into the reasonable character of
the measure.
ELOQUENT SPEECHEs.-In the Senate
on the 7th, pending the consideration of the
apportionment bill, Mr.. CowAN of Nicollet,
made most convincing and eloquent argu-
ment against the bill. He demonstrated
by figures, its injustice, and by irrefutable
logic and citations from the organic law of
the State, its unconstitutionality. Messrs.
HALL, ANDREWS and MACKUBIN also made
strong arguments against the bill. We
hope to publish the debate hereafter.
I" A Bill TO DIsFRANCHIsE THE DEM0C.
RACY OF MINNESOTA. This bill, or, as the
Republicans sarcastically style it, an appor-
tionment bill, passed the Senate on the 9th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-17

ses equally, and does not depress the agricul-
tural interests of the south and west for the
benefit OF eastern manufacturers alone
meet the approval of the people of the Great
West. We do not want the burthens of
protection, to men already grooming under
millions of wealth, to fall upon the tax ridden
citizens of Minnesota.
Senator HEAToN deserves to be congratu.
lated on his conversion, and that of his Re.
publican allies to the BUCHANAN, but not the
Democratic doctrine, of protective tariff.
Is there Post Office vacant? Room for
the Senator from S'nanthny!
The INTEREST QUESTION House
on the 9th PASSED the Senate usury law, with
few trifing amendments, which will doubt.
less be concurred in. The bill fixes the legal
rate of interest at seven per cent, but per-
mits special contracts to be made at as high
rate as twelve per cent. All contracts,
under the bill, where the rate of interest is
clearly and specifically set forth, bear the
same interest after due as before, provided
the rate specified does not exceed twelve per
cent. per annum.
A "SMELL1NG" COMMITTEE Sem
ate, as we We already stated, has appointed
a COMMITTEE to investigate charges of fraud
and bribery, in connection with the passage
of the $5,O00,000 loan bill, and of the action
of members of the extra session of 1857 in
roard to the land grant. The street is
filled with rumors as to the Investigations
of the Committee. We understand that
some twelve or fourteen witnesses have been
examined and, that there have been un.
willing witnesses, is apparent from the fact
that in the Senate yesterday, Mr.. KENNEDY,
the chairman of the Committee, stated that
a witness refused to answer the following
query:
"Do you know of any officers or members of
said Railroad Company receiving any cOmpen
sation at any time for having resigned his place
in said Company"
A resolution promptly passed the Senate,
that the " Committee shall be the exclusive
judge of the propriety of all questions pro-
posed" If the witness stu refuses to answer
we presume the contempt law" passed
early in the session, will be enforced, and
the recusant witness convinced of the pro-
priety of answering, by a short residence
with Sheriff TULLIs.
The APPoRTIONMENT BILL.-The House.
on the 10th, at the instance of the Hennepin
county delegation, refused to concur in the
Senate amendments to the Apportionment
bill and adhered to the measure as it orr.
ginally passed the House. The bill as it
goes back to the Senate, is as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-17
Michigan.

The State Convention of the Democracy
in Michigan will be held on the 22d Of Feb
rauary to appoint delegates to Charleston.
The County meetings are all instructing for
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS for President.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-17

IT is the intention of Mr.. Grow to intro
duce bill establishing territorial gov
eminent in Dakota, and one in the western
portion OF Kansas, including Pixies Peak.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-17
Tennessee.

The Nashville (Tenn.) News states that
the Tennessee delegation to the Charleston
Convention will vote for STEPHEN A. DoUG-
LAS for President on the fourth ballot.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27
Piles! Piles!! Pi!es!!!
That is ~ Hotp cured


Thousands Of persons have Pl.s--sufrer for
ysnrs with the disease--yet few know what
it is or how it Is cured. Every CAKE of Piles
whether manifested in the form Of external
tumors, frequent bleedings, or in violent Itch
ing and irritation, depends essentially upon
congsstion of the abdominal renous circula-
ton Tais produces the engagement, dila-
ton Of the veins formation OF tumurs, hemor-
rhngss, pain and suffering: and the disease
can only be fundamentally cured by medi-
cines which, taken internally, relieve this We
nous congestion Hence ointment. washes,
aud oven injections, are so Intellectual.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC PILE
SPECIFIC. a simple sugar pill, taken two or
thres times per day, cures the disease by cur
ing the condition upon which the disease de-
ponds. Hundreds have been cured by it,
even Of the most obstinate cases.
All will bs promptly benefited hyit. Price
90 cents boz.
II. B.-A full set Of Humphreys Homeo-
pathie Specifcs, with Book Of D ections, and
twenty Remedies, i'll large three-dracm Walls,
and morocco case, So; do. in plain case,
81; case Of fifteen boxes, and book, -.
The Remedies. by tho sin-le bnz or full
case, sent to any address, by n,s;i or express
free Of charge, OF receipt af III" price. Adj
dress pa. F. HUMPHREYS & CO..
No. 582 Broadway, New York.
Sold BY J. B. II. Campbell, Cumberland, Nd.
Aug. 80th 1869.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27

PERSONS afflicted with the Fever and
Ague should not spare either time, trouble or
expense, to procure DIR. HOSTETFER'S
CELEBRATED BITTER>, whose beneii
cirnt effects upon the system has been clear
ly proved to those who have been stricken
down in = short space Of time by this dread
full curse, whose cheeks are wan and meagre.
and whose nights are sleepless and restless and
whore eyes are dim and rnken, with death
staring than in the face, this compound must
provo blessing; snatching them as it wee
from the mouth Of the grave. None eau
know its true value until they have tested it.
When all others have failed, these Bit.ers have
restored the sufferers to pristine health
Their popularity in all the Western and South
ern rsrh should introduce them to all ftni-
lies
Sold by druggists and dealers generally ey-
srywhers
B6v See advertisement in another column.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27

BaEcKrNsIDax MsETINo.-A meeting OF
the Brsckinridso party was held At the Mar
ket-house, on Saturday night. The gather
ing was small and was addressed by Mr..
Gordon, and Mr.. Beughman Of the Frederick
Citizen. The burden Of their theme seemed
to he to prove ths. Douglas broke up the
Dsmocracy-that the Democracy had always
denounced Squattsr Soversignty--and that
every body must vote for Breckenridge to
defeat Lincoln aud save the Union. There
vas no enthusiasm, and indeed very little ie
manifested, but an oninous gloom rested
upon the assembly that was in perfect con-
trsst with the brightness and beatty OF the
night
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27

GEsTLEhEN's FURNIsHrsa SroRB.-Gen-
tlemen are often at loss to know where they
oan got good suit Of clothes, such as are cut
according to fashion, made well, and at &C
commodating rates; then there are mar.y
little notions belonging to a gentleman
wardrobe that are more difficult to be had
than the larger and more indispensable arti-
cles, such as neck tics, gloves, saspenders,
brushes, combs, perfumes, soaps, &c. Now
We would inform our friends that al these
things are to be had at VIM. Blake's Gentle
mems Furnishing Emporium, under the Bel
videre Hall. Give him q call and he will be
sure to suit you.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27
Tie State Of Maryland, {" the
4 ILL L..1x. trL.,
Insolvent's Notice.

Israel Garli O@aD.nSonsn,., h ,hi, s ssd , day
We. " OF UctUbcr iobu, tDat
His Creditors. ISRAEL GARLITZ give
notice 20 his creditors, endorscrs and surcties,
that the first Monday of Janunry next is fix.
ed for the said Israel Garlitz to appear III
the Circuit Court for Allegau. County. to an
swer such interrogatories MS has creditors, ell
dorsers and surcties may propose or allege a
gaiust him and that copy of this order be
published in some newspaper printed in the
city of Cutnbe rlaud once a week for three sue
,essive months prior to tie said fIst Mon.
day of January next, as such notice.
fest-H. RE ,LEY, Clerk.
SAINT oT ISb0-?m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27

Coop LUCK The editor Of the Bulletin,
Informs his readers, that he is constantly IN
tire re,eip. from correspondents ofsuch large
amount Of excslIently written and well pre-
cared matter that he has Mt room for ito pub
hsatiou. He is certainly one of the most for
funst. fcilowa, and we cannot but envy him
bis good luck. We might venture to inform
the editor, that this is one reason why we take
il 40 hard that he has GU. our acquaintance.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27
A BOOK FOX Z \ ERYBODY.
STARTLING DiSCL SuaES!.!

married, and the married happy. lecture o.
LOVE, or how TO choose partner: a comper
work on midwifery. II contains hundreds #
secrets never before published warranted to h
worth three times the amount asked for it, %
cents in ST ecie or postage stamps, enclosed, wi,
secure copy by return mail.
Addres J. TELLER, ~ D.
No 8 Beaver ST., Albany, NY.
R1e- On TIcHoIs FEMALE Pills, one dollar.
box, with fun directions. Married ladies shout
not use them. Sent by mail. Address DR.. Tel
Ter, rs above. sept 81, '60-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27


THE CHEMISTRY OF MISUNDERSTANDING
the special delights which SO richly repaid
our visit to New England, was the inspection,
it was out priviieg &c to make Of DR.. j. c. Ay-
er & Co.'S Laboratory at Lowell. Although
we knew by hear-say that it was large, yet
we were surprised when we came into view
of its real magnitude, and still more by the
extent and complication of its truly immense
business. The whole massive structure is in
fact one vast chemical laboratory, in which
the processes Of this wonderful art are con-
stantly going on. Medico-chencal science
has found that the curative properties Of any
substance exist 10 some one or more compo-
neut parts. Thus the remedial effects of OPT
UNI are due solely to the morphia i. contains
although this is but one eighteenth part Of its
weight; the other seventeen parts are gum.
extractive and inert or offensive matter. DR.
Ayers system separates the medical proper
ties Of each substance employed and we are
here shown the processes by which the rirtue,
Of each remedial agent are chased through
the alembics until they come out completely
pure ut last. These concentrated, purified
medical properties, or virtues are finally COM
bined together to produce the remedies which
have made themselves reputation for unri-
vailed excellence. all over tho world Not
only does the Doctor disclaim all secrecy in
his ar and explain every process and every
particular, but he maintains that this is the
only process that can be supplied with the
best possible remedies for the treatment of dis
ease. The Formula by which his remedies
are made are published in the medical Jour
malls and have been presented to large part
Of the medical Faculty Of the United States,
and are constantly sent by mail to such ply
sicisns as apply for them.--Daily Chronicle
San Francisco.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27

cnrl CIR l-Br RoKKr's UT.-Our new
neighbor Of the Bulletin. has taken such a
dis,u,to to us, that he hal cut our acqua,nt-
spco. and thus denied Us tho pleasure OF Pc
rusal of his columns. unless through the kind
ness Of our friends We are permitted that priv
ileas. Well go shoad nslghbor. We hope you
will safely arrive at, and fully enjoy. all the
pleasure of way down in dixie land
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27

Ex-Gov. T. THOMAS on THE STUNT.
learn from the Piedmont Independent, that
Ex-Gov. F. Thomas. who hos for a number
Of years declined to take any part in politics,
has consented, at the request OF q public meet
ing. consisting Of all parties, and held at Picd-
mont, to address the people at that place on
the political topics Of tho day, on Saturday,
20th inst.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27
The University's
Family Remedies:
issucd under the Seal and Authority Of
TIE UNIV ERSITH

issued under the Seal and Authority Of
TIE UNIVERSITY
FREE MEDICINE
iASp
POPULAR KNOWLEDGE,
'hart,rcd by the State OF Pnnsrlvanit,. A pri
2sth, 1853,
Win A CAPITAL OF 100000
Mainly for the purpose of, arrestinG the evils
: Spurious and Worthless Nostrums; also, for
uppl, ins the Community with
RELIABLE REMEDIES
Wherever Uompetrht Physician cannot OF
Will not be employed this Institution, locr ted
II neutrality-suspicious. Dispensnry and Office,
1872 South Second Street. where application
or newsgencics must be made to
JOHN REESE. President.
ROWAND'S CELEBR ATED TONIC MIX
TURE,
known for upw rlsof twenty-five years rs the
only cure and safe cure for
FEVER AND AGUE &c,
md bis ines,imable Remedy tor
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
NUN AMI ,
COMPOUND SYRUP Or BLACKBEl ny
ROOT, which highly improved aud
POPULAR REMEDIES,
ToGErIIgv VITA
The University's Remedy for COMPLAINT:
OF tn. LUNGS. Bronchial affections;
The Cnivec.itls Remedy toI DYSPEPSIA Of
INDIGESTION;
&" COSTIvE-B0WEl
SOig1 El Is;
. EAk-aCHE or
DEAFNESS;
m " FEVER s. AGUE
(iu Pills;l
Toese Remedies moi are like the nostrums
the day, but depend upon their inrnsi
merit Tor poi ular fnvur.
Also tor sale at the Home Dispcrsary, 1922
south Second Street, Phrladelphia, Dr Gu.
lens celebrated Indian Vegetable p"nncca,
Tor the cure of Scrofua Mercnrial Disease
and all other impurities CT the Blood, ana
his Other Remedies.
For sale by nil Druggists and Others through
out the United States Canada &c, and Ior
sale by J B. CAMPBELL, Cumberland
Lowudes L Clary, Frosthurg, Hart 4 Hatfield
Annapolis Samnel Anderson, Gov. Ridge.
Nova, l859--ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27
Local Intelligence.

During the week ending Tuesday, s6th OF
Sept, l12 boats cleared this port, carrying
1891, 0o tons Of coal.
DurI.s the season thore were 1882 boats
cleared Id port. carrying l2s. los,oS tons OF
soal
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27
MRS. WlNSLOW,

An experienced nurse and female physcisn,
las a soothing Syrup for children tecthing,
which greatly facilitates the process Of teeth
ing, by soitening the gums, reducing all in
Hammation-will allay all pain, aud is sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it moth
ers, it will give rest to yourselves, and reliei
and health to your infants Perfectly safe in
all cases. Sea advertisement in another col
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27

BaEcKISRIpaE ELEcroRs.-The following
named gentlemen are announced as assistant
Brecknridgc electors for this Congressional
DISTRICT
Fifth District Allssany, ]. q. Gordo n.
ESQ; Washington, Hon. VIM. T. Hamilton ;
Frederick, Hon. J. NJ. Kunssl.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27

NOTICE. third monthly meeting OF
"Ths Young Mems Christian Association OF
Cumberland" will be held at their Hall,
Pioneer Hose House, corner Of Centre and
Frederick streets, on this, Thursday evening,
Sept. 9th, at II o'clock. A union prayer
meeting will be held before the business
meeting of the Association, commencing at
J o'clock. All are earnestly invited to attend
;hess meetings.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27
Stray Steers.
maryland, Alieg ny county, to pit,

Maryland, Atieg ny comfy, to wit:
7 HEREBY certify that james McGittigan.
j., of allegnny county brought before me,
the subscriber, one of the us tees of the Peace
in and tor said county,o the 18th day ofSep-
TENDER. 1860, as strays, trespassipg upon his
enclosures, two Steers, of the following de
scriptiOns; One red and " ite spotted, brand
ed on the right hip, with the letter 81 with
short tail also one other, dark red brindle,
star in the face, white belly, lett horn broken
also short tail, and branded On tho left h ip
with the letter 10 supposed to be two years
old past. Appraised by Trueman FairaH and
Herman II. Fairall at s12 each. Given under
my hand and seal
B. c. MEEsE, (Seal)
The owner OF the above described Steers, is
requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges, and take the m away.
JAMES McrITTIGAN, Jr.,
Living on the National r Road, about Fix miles
west Of Grsntsville, near Trumsu PsifulIs
ssreu-5,. o.,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27

BAaox RESFaKw.--The Prince of Wales
la, at last entered upon the territory Of the
United States. To-day he is to b. at St
Louis, and on next Wednesday he will pas
through Baltimore to Washington and will
be the guest Of the President for three days.
The 9Th Of October he will spend in Balti-
more. reception in this country has been
most enthusiastic.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27

TIE WrhLIAhsroRT LEnasR. We have
received the frst and second plumbers Of this
s1cellently printed and spirltedly edited pa
per- We hope our friends Long / Herr, will
be successful in their enterprise, for if the
numbers We have received BE- fair specimens
Of the paper they intend to issue, the people
Of that region will do themselves great iu-
Justice If they do not give it handsome sup
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-27

HoS. WV. r. Hamilton is announced III
the Bulletin to address the Brvck lnridgers at
Westernport on next Friday night, at 8
o'clock, and the same party in this city on
Saturday night, At the sSms hour.