davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
ActlOr,

Willie the Union mon in every other por-
tion Of the State, are actively engaged in
prosecuting the canvass. there is remarkable
want Of effort in this county. This GER
tainly cannot be attributed to a wait Of in
tcrest in the election Of a proper person to
preside over the destiny Of our country rs
President of the United Sta,es, but we nrpre-
bend II grows out Of the impression that there
doca not exist much of q necessity for great
effort iuasmush rs thu democracy is hopeless
+ divided aud TIM. tho county and State can
e,aily be carried for Bell and Everett. We
ce2 leave to enter our protes. against this in
activity. While We may calculate on COM
Tiete triumph in November, their are those
who are sarguins Of our defeat, Calculations
are being put forth by some u our opponents
Of beating as by thousands and securing the
electoral votes Of this State for Breekiuridss.
It bchoovcs US then to lie up and doing and
TO cast such vote in old Alegsny as will
cofttribute largely to the election Of our can
didatcs We are mt the advocate Of expen.
sive nieetinea, bat we do say ihs. to or ef
fciency and success. il is necessary that the
party should he organized In every election
precinct--that the people should 10 called to-
gether, and addrcsses made, showing the pre-
carious condition OF our Government and the
importance OF casting their ballots for our
Candidates. We may rcst assured if tl,is is
not done. though victory Ia now In our
grasp L n.sy be wrested from u. and VIC will
have the modification of knowing that our
supiness led to our defeat. Lovers Of your
country only eigh. weoks remain until the
election. Let them be eish. weeks of untir-
ing industry for the election of your noble
candidates. Wake up an interest in these
mighty mountains and lovely valleys such as
never been witnessed in the pssi, and lot
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13

BRECKINRIDGE AND BURR. I'VE find the
following bit of intelligence in late
number of the Louisville Journal, and
seeing no denial we give the extract in
full:
"Jno. c. Breckenridge is blood-rc-
lation of Aaron Burr. That's no crime
of his, but, if he shall lead his party, or
be led by them, to the consumation Of IL
worse treason than ever his glorious rel
alive contemplated, it will be terrible
crime of his"
In commenting on the above, the
'-outhern Conttderacy, a Democratic pa
per, says, it is n remarkable fact in the
history of this Government that the only
tico efforts which have been made to Or
canize an ioperinm IN imperio or
separate and distinct government within
the limits o the present Union, has been
done by Vice Presidents Aaron Burr,
Vice President, conspred to Establish
Southern Confoderacy, by uniting the
Gulf States with portion of Mexico.
John G. Breckinri1gc, now Vice
President, is conspiring to unite the Gulf
States with the Mexican States of Tam
aulipas. New Leon and Coahula
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
An Ordinance

Relating to Fines AMI Imprisoumenta.
Section |. 30 it enacted AMI Ordained by
he Mayor and Councilman cf the city of Cum
bertrand. That in all cases of violation of any
81 the city ordinances, punishable by fine, where
'aId hns is not promptly paid the magistrate
shall, ON demand Of commitment, commit the
party in default to the watch house prison in
stead of the cuunty Jail.
Sectiun2. BE II enacted. Thut the cells in the
witch house he, mud the same are hereby, con.
Ntituied the watch house prison forsll the pur.
poses of the corporation
Section 3. Pc ii enacted That the boarding
To no furnished by tho watchmcn al the expense
Of the corporation shall be bread and W. ter only
ana vher So directed by the committing mag
is'rnte uyno other shall he How ed to he furnish
Ell to the party committed. and no fine or mprs.
onin"nt sha DO released eXcCrt by the consent
Of the Council: Prorid.d. That in cases where
the fine does not exceed three dollars. the mag
'stra'o may fix the period Of imprisonment not
t" exceed Fix days.
Section t.. BE it enacted, That the magistrate
may. for violations Of any Of the ordinances
prohibiting in!ecency by wordf or actions, or
for disturbance OF the peace by abuse of his or
her family, Mt his discretion punish BY fnc or
imprisonment.
Section 5. Be Il enacted, That this ordinance
shall be in force and take effect from and afte.
the date Of its passage, and that all ordinances
or parts of ordinances conflicting with the pro.
visions of this ordinance be ard they are here.
by repealed.
Passed August &. 1860.
JOHN HUNDRED, Mayor.
G.. p. W. RoFEs, Clerk.
Aug 30---3t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13

ExAAINATIos OF TEACHERS. The Board
Of Examiners in accordance with previous
notice, held their first meeting for the exam
nalion Of teachers on the 9th inst. Between
20 and so applicants appeared ard were adj
mitted to examination. Most Of these were
young men who exhibited a respectable ac-
uuaiutance with the branches TO be taught in
our public schools, and gave fair promise Of
higher attachments in the future-upon the
whole, the examination resulted more favora-
bly, than was anticipated. 1t is the design
of the examiners to carry out fully the pur
pose oil the law and to give every applicant Il
fair and impartial trial In order to accom-
plish this, printed questions, which will he
varied from time to time, are submitted t.
each candidate to which written answers are
to be given. Each applicant is then conduct
ed through an oral examination in reading and
tho Analysis Of Grammar and Arithmetic -
In this manner the qualifications of each in
diyidual are Thoroughly tested. Tho written
aueations in order to be fully answered re-
qure from three to five hours, and hence il
is important that applicants he punctual in
attendance at the hour specified in the notice.
Three grades Of certificates are issued for
the present. Those whose examination has
not been very satisfactory but who exhibit
promise Of Improvement receive a certificate
for three months; those better qualified re-
oeye certificate for six mouths; and those
who pass pretty thorough examination in
all the branches required by law, receive
certificate for twelve months.
1t sometimes happens that applicants are
well acquainted with some Of the branches
required to be taught, but somewhat deticirl
In others. aud in such cases certificates are
granted for the shorter terms, in order that
they may be employed in some Of the schools
where the highest qualifications cannot te
procured, and quality themselves for an
other examination.
Tie whole object Of the Board in is. uine
the short term certificates is to lead teachers
to high attainmcns in their profession
Those therefore, who return ut the nxpira-
ton Of their certificates, without having made
the Necessary progress in Their studies will he
discontinued. We need men and women in
our public schools wio not only require their
pupils to study but, who study themselves,
and advance with the educational improve
n.ents of the age.
In addition to mental qualifications, the
Examiners arc required to state the moral
character of those whom they authorize to
teach As this in most cases can only Le |
done on the authority of others, every one |
applying for examination must present testi-
monials of good moral character signed by |
three known reliable eilzons Certificates
are liable to be revoked on proof Of immoral
conduct in the holders The teacher &C, u
pies an elevated position in society, aud sz-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
Our Platform

The platform adopted by the constitution
al Union party at Baltimore ia no new one.
As much as the Yancey party affect to rid-
cule and throw contemptous sneers upon it,
as "meaningess generality" it was be-
queathed to us by the immortal Henry Clay,
when with his latest breath 10 made his
grand effort to give peace to a distracted
country.
III his memorable speech before the Ken
lucky Legislature in 1850, occurs this pas
sage;
Il may he asked as | have been asked
when | would consent to 4 disso Il ion Of the
Union | answer Never Nercrl Ney,r
e" If tie agitation in regard To
the fugitive slave law should continue aud
Increase and become alarming, it will lead to
the formation Of two new parties, one for tile
Union, and the other against the Union; q
o and tie platform Of that Union par
ty will be THE UNIoS, THE CossTlTCTloH,
AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS.
Aud If it should be necessary to form
such a party, and it should accordingly be
formed, Iannonnce myself in tbs place a
WeHtOcT ~ Hut pu'y, ""f't'S ""y " 80
component Clements.
To use the language Of \ contemporary
the time 50 eloquently and graphically pre'iic-
ted has arrived. That Union party - now
organized. ltoppeoa to the countrymcn
of Washington and Clay for their support.
1t entrcats them to gather in serricd pha.-
anx around the Uninon and the Constitution
and defend them from the fierce assaults oi
sccionaIism whcncesoever they may come;
and by the election Of our national and pa
triotic candidates, to preserve orr sons the
glorious heritage bequea,hed us by our sire,
so that it shnll remain the boast Of American
citizens that they have como country, one
Constitution, and one destiny"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
Sheritf's Notice in Lien Law.

WHEREAS. by virtue of an Act of tLc Cen
w eral A sembly Of Mary uld, putSci at
December Session, 1874, Chapter 20, entitled
AN Act for the protection Of Mechanics md
others IN AIIeGany COUNTY and the several
'upFlem'htS thrrclo' wfit ol EciTe i"eius has
l''"rH "ut q lHe 'i,Ut Court i"f hnekrh!
county, ana 70 me directed ~ rue following
""r"S 10 WIZ
iHry0ny COHnty, So
The Sinre of MARYLAND to the Sheriff of Al
IIcppr.y-(irpeIiuy
NruLpr,S l,l.,,... II pllp
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hs' ,'e' t" VI. Po,n , VI ',et "s'onla'"s
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AT "e"eu ~ '"e '''t 10 ''sn'ee" "e' U! siAg
l'e'i one s'oFt anu " s'o'ei 'ue ""o'e Is s'ra"
H""r u''I. -i"" "ne''"s II Is n'ieztu thn' IN
Salh sum sun remains que ANA unpaid 20 the
snld Thomas II Paul aud Noherl {. Paul.
Now YOU are hereby COMMANDED that : on
make known 10 the said George Percy jane,
X. Percy, Douglas j. Perc, aud Archibald Nc
Do AID. and to all such eTSuus rs may hold or
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13

ercses nimportantinhuenc upon those COM
mitted to his care Hence the incorporate,
the profane and those otherwise immoral are
as much ont Of their place in the school room
as they would be in the pulpit. The Exam
incrs will no doubt endcavor to guard the
doors of our public schools against the un-
qualified ard the immoral. ard by elevating
the standard of Education make it an honor
for any one to say: 81 am teacher of Ale
county
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
HO! For the Mass Meeting at Cum.
herlaN1. on the 18Th Septemher.

A special passenger train, from
Homecoming to Cumberland, will be
run on the 18th inst, leaving Iona
coming at 6 o'clock, A. NJ, and re-
turning at 6 o'clock, 7. NJ, giving an
opportunity to hear the ablc speakers
who will be present. Round trip tick
cts furnished for half price.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
JOHN BRowN's NonrugRy FRIENDS.

JonN BRowN's NORTHERN FRIENDS. -
Hon Linton Stephens made the follow
ing discIosur in lis speech at Augusta,
Ga, on Monday night last. James /
Brady is the regularly nominated cnhdi-
date of the Brcckll ridge party for Gov
ernor of New York. and it bias been
charged that the breckinridgers are on
ly running Candidates III the North to
help Lincoln Mr. Stephens said One
of the most earnest defenders of Jo n
Brown, is the Breckenridge candid t.
for Governor of New York, Mr. Brady.
He made sympathzng spec for john
Brown. and nay informant Ga Southern
mau, who heard im says he was so
disguised with him that he hisseu him."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
DiSIliliGn

Mr.. S. c. Flam, a prominent man in Gcor-
gia, and who was once run by his party fol-
Congress, has recently written letter in
which he declares for Breckenridge, and
gives the following reason for his choice.
Thus it will be seen that the rank diaunion.
lists are uniformly coming out that way-aIl
for Breckenridge and Lane;
And the controlling reason with me
BreckinridGes party position points to 4 rem
edy even in case Of Lincolns election mot sn
full and clearly rs should like--ontright
sr a dissolution il Lincoln is clcc,ed-bnt
the finger on the board points that way.
The party is 80 committed to resistance to
LincUIn's inauguration, that there is no escape
from it, except through most Infamous
back down. If Breckenridge and lis parry
DO not mean to abandon government which
distinctly ahandous them, and provide II
government that will give protection for al
legiance, they might just as well acknowledge
at once that their whole movement was got
ten up and set on foot in order tlIst the South
might he turned over to the tender mercy
of Abulitionsists as quickly rs possible.
Breckenridge couldn't beat Lincoln il Doug
las were ont Of the way--hs patty know it
Tie JdiefMat tie par'y wW foNo'c out its
principles to hei' toyicM consequences drdrs
me into lis support
Will not the conservative, Union-loving
and peace loving citizens OF Maryland
Democrats and all--opcn their eyes to the
startling Indications that surround them?
Do they not see that the object Of the Yancey-
Breckenridge party is to prccipitatea rcvo-
luton, overthrow the Union, and plunge
the country into all the horrors and calan =
tics Of civil war? We call upon them t.
pause and reflect; and then rally, as one man
n the support Of Bell aud Evcrtt. For that
il their duty, if they are for a continuance ol
peace and prosperity.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
Normal Schools,

tHE have two Training Schools for
w Teachers, uuier my charge us County
'ni 'r!ntrndcnt, one at Meyers Mills. on Cas-
,alnan's river, 8 miles Nurih OF the Stale Line.
and tie other nj Berlin, on the Plank ruah
.eAdnE to Scmersct Both will continue lill
,Ae nd oi Uclotrr. Candidates toi the nn}I c1-
an!nalions " i'll have an excellent opportunity
l. prepare thrnseIves o. amy or all ihe branch
IS required III Teachers Cerlitirn'e. Good
board cNn be had Al from 81 30 to 81 - per
'e'k. Tuition Per week 81 CHS Rrirr. jas
saith, Esq, Chairman oi l}urrG Of liz t~Iiutr..
JOSEF J. SrUTXM ~,
Superintendent Put. schools,
Sept G--,. Somerset c..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13

the shouts for Bell and Evere.t--for the Con-
stitution the Union and the Laws, sound out
in terrifying tones to all enemies Of our u
Mon and beloved country. Wake fremcnl
Wake!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13

Mr.. Senator SEWARD heN cred his first reg
ular speech OF the present campaign at De
troit in Michigan, on Tuesday Afternoon in
the presence of an immense multitude Of peo-
pie. 1t is described by u conservative Re
publican Journal as "a calm and unmpas-
stoned, but a statesmaulik5 review of the dis
fractions forced upon the country by the
methods which have been adopted of treating
the slavery question, and an argument to
show that peae can be restored only by the
insslncnt into power ofthe Republican par
Is and its Doctrines"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13

Trying TO RELIEVE HIM The Nash.
vile UnHon cndeavors to relieve Mr.
Breckenridge from the odium of being
Mr.. Yanccy's nominee, by stating that
Mr.. breckenridge was not the choice of
the Alabama delegation in the Baltimore
Convention That fact does not, in the
least, relieve him Of the charge or its o.
dium. Mr. breckenridge may not have
been the choice of the Alabama dclegn-
ton from the fact at they had better
h p s Of making use of some other person
but when they found that Mr. Brcckin-
ridge was willing to lend himself q will
ing tool, 10 carry out their unholy de-
signs against the integrity and pcrpctu-
i,y of the i ion, they very readily drop
pei the lir-t man of their choice aud w.
ted with II hearty good will, to make the
nomination unanimous!
=, The Yancey- Breckinridge men may
twist and turn and squirm as much us
they please, but the fact that Brcckin-
ridge is mere piece of clay in the hands
of the dsunion potter, Yancey, will stick
tn them like the poisoned shirt Of Ncssus,
md crus" them to curse the day they
ever yielded themselves to The Internal
influence Of so arch traitor to their
country and her glorious Constitution
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13

Mir. BREcHiNaIDEE delivered on last We'd
noslay week, at Lexington, his expected
speech on the issues of the Presidential cam
pagn, and in personal vinditation Of himself
from the charges which have been brought
against him in cunncxiuu with it. II is u very
long speech. In reference t. his loyalty to
the Union lie said that no net in his own Ca
reer, or in that Of Gen. LANE, his associate
on the Presidential ticket, would Justify the
imputati"E against them Of being disuuionistS
lie proudly challenged his hittercst enemy to
point TO any act Of his life, or to disclose an
uttcrauce or reveal a thought of his, whish
WAS hos lie to the Constitution aud tie Union
of these States. The man did not live who
could successfully couple his name with tie
slightest faint OF disoyalty to either the one
or the other. He assumed ms his doctrine
and platform the equal right OF all sections
in the common Territories; the absolute pow.
,r of each new State IT, settle the question OF
freedom Or slavery in its constitution; aud,
except AS regards one or TIVE protective rur-
poses, lie would have the Federal Govern
ment keep its hand of the whole subject.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13


TESTIMONY OF AN OPPONENT. I'll,
Ficksburg Wig informs US that Senator
Brown, of Mississippi, in speech Mt
Ilazlehurst, in that State, last Saturday.
declared that he regarded Mr. Bell as
" pure and uperi'nccl st tesmaa, and
ptJcc'iy RELATE depressing his rcadi-
ness to vote for him should it become
necessary to do 80 to def.lt Lincou!'
List"" Democrats of Virginia, to 'hc
foregoing language Of this distinguished
Democratic Senator from Mississippi.
lie says that MIR Bell is "a pure aud
experienced statesman and perfectly reIi-
abe.' Pay no attention here after to the
miserable charge. of uusoundncss broush,
against Mr.. Bell by the little whip r.
-napper Brcckinriigc speakers here in
Virginia.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13


MAJOR GENERAL KMNEIL.-The graphic
spoEdrnt OF the BaItn re Republic IL
in his admirable Sketch Of the Military en =
campmcut at York Pcrn, says:
During tie afternoon It was currently ru-
motcd that Secatary Floyd had arrived u =
on the ground and in short time cunsidcrl-
Die excitement was created every one rushed
tw nd the main tents to catch glimpse OF
Tat distinguished gentleman. As the para e
began Grn' Klein, the commanding officer
escorted Major General klmn,cl. oi Fred lirk.
toward the parade ground, when the crowd
Immediately opened i'll every direction. every
one cxclaiming, there goes Secretary Floyd.
This was the signal for a rush, when The
crowd close in and gazeA ut thcold General
in perfect awe and admiration. This idea was
kept up until late hour in the evening.
when the cat was let out the bag by some
ones introducing him, in the prcseuc" Of unr
Of the soldiers, as General kiumel. The news
soon spread; aud the sensation he lad cIeltcd
was at an end The brave Id MarylanGer,
however, is naturally n hnc locking man.
and with the cline coat and,hrass butt us !
presented fine appearan c. Dont' watt t"
tlatter you, General, but must do you Justice.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
DR.. BRUNON'S
COncentrated Remedies.

No. THE GREAT RRVIVER.-specdi-
ly cradicates all TIE evil effects Of SUI Abusc.
such as general debility, loss Of memory, vast.
ing away Of the organs, OF any constitutions al
derangeine to MS itnpoteacy, and weakness OF
the sequhl organs. brought on by the upTes.1sin-
ed Indulgence of the passions. Act, oljks 90
either sex. Price 81.
No. 2 -rH BALM.- Will cure In ttsnS., .
days, any case Of gonoorrlo. is yitLoutte,.so or
smell and requires no restriction of tt,.-
Price one dollar.
No. 2.--TEkEB.--Will care in the sbe,,s.
possible time any case of elect, even after al
the other Remedies have failed 10 produce the
desired eject. No taste or smell. Price on.
dollar.
No. 1.-THE PUNITER.---Ist the only rem.
edy known that will really cure structures Of
the uretho, no matter Of how long standing o.
neglected the case may he. Price one dollar.
No. 5.-THE SoLU10R will cure any ease
oil Gravel, permanently and speedily remove
all Affections Of the bladder and kidneys. Prizes
one dollar.
No; Q. FOR Particulars SEE CIR.
No.7;-THEAMARIN will Cures the bi,e,
rndicaiiy, and in a much shorter time then
my Gun be removed by my other treatment.
!" I"e., 10 me only remedy that will reilly
correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Price
No. s.-THE ORIENTAL p.sr11,s
certain, safe and seedy in PRODUCING Nsn",,r ae
ton, or correcting any Irregularities Of tb,
monthly periods. Price tive dollar VI u"
No. 0. FOR PARTICULARS SEE C1Pcr
LAR. 'ihes-
Either Remedy sent free my mail on .eceip.
Of the prices annexed. Enclosing postage ,to ~,
and get Circular.
General Depot North East corner Of York
A'enro and Callovhill Street. Private CfBeg
iOl York Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale in Cumberland only by Healy A
shr!Ter, where Circulars containing valuable
information, with full description of each case,
will be delivered gratis, On application.
Address
DR.. FELIX BRUNoS,
Post Once Box %, Philadelphia, fs.
April 30 lsGo--ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
q Gard.

yNIE Cumberland Brass Band he Ire to re-
/ turn their thanks tn the good cit zens q
Cumberland, for their kind, and very liberal
patronage in aid of purchasing new and
uc,yIti nj uniform.
G. G. SNYDER
GUSTAVUS RIZER.
SEPT ls--1t Committee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
NOTICE..

CoNIlsSI0sERs' 'FFIcR,
Cumberland, september lst, 1850.
~ Office is hereby given to tho Commission
urs of AIIcsany Cou1ty, to meet in their
o!Hcr, in Cumberland, ON the lst Monday in DC.
tooer next, to mako their ottlo,nent with Road
Supervisors.
VIM. KILGoUR,
Sept. Cit. Clerk to Commandments