davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-09-22
Is DOUGLAS 4 cAr1sox1c7

Many Of the readers cf the PnEss AND TR1-
BrSE have expressed desire to know how the
account Of Mr. Douglas remuneration Of Prot
estantlsm, while at Rome, during the summer
OF 1858, reached this country. We answer,
that it was first made public through the col
umns Ct the Feernun's Journal, Of New York
city, the leading organ Of the Roman Catholic
Church in this country. The announcement
was made upon the authority Of letters recely.
ed directly from Rome, doubtless written br
some Of the high diguitarles Of the Church to
Archbishop Hughes, ana by the latter com.
mu1lca!ed TO the Ffeenan's Journal, The no.
t'ce Of this remarkable event as it appeared in
the above mentioned journal, is embodied in
the following article which appeared in the
New York Budget Immediately afterwards,
We quote from the Budget:
can incident has quite recently cecu,,cd
that Looks EtIJ strongly ut though one OF the
most able and aspiring c.ndidates tor the prea.
adencJ, ts preparing TO throw tbs chances Of hia
election upon the lt1ue :cs which would Of
course demand every Catholic rote in this couu-
Try aod march then TO the polls with Al much
FAS~@S.HA ~ kGA[AAA Es1I W1IEueQ IN %f{QF.
The incident 10 which We al!ude is partially dts-
closed in the following extract of letters from
Paas t. The fram7ns Jyarnal, the Catholic
paperi in New York city:
Letter. fTnn me, received here three dsys nm a,.
nouret TINT hdt{nsuted Senator Of the Cnud States
made his fornLl retuocaion Of Troteatanta md "a.
rervrd n the Catholic chu.th On tie Feast Of
ftuly 3D. By his Eminence carna Fsauson P1efeet of
n pseanda have not been able 10 axee,ta,n tie
Of the convert but 1t Will not long rtrnaIn unknown
Who 10 this distinguished Senator Of III.
United Statesf is no AMERICAN srs.rop 70
KNOWN 70 BE III EUROPE At PRESENT xxcrrr
JupGE DOUGLAS CT lLL1xo1a, the sLitile
GiAut," it Is perhaps far 10 guess that be ia
the man. Judge Douglas is an able man. a
strong politician. and be has fixed his heart and
lis eyes on the Presldency; but If tho PARA
graph wehave quoted alludes 10 lin, we fear he
has taken the wrong road"
This statement made in 1859, has not been
contradicted to this day by either Judge
Douglas OF bis friends. How it's truthfulness
has been confirmed by The subsequent action
Of Jujgs D. - his marriage into Catholic
family; the solemn baptism Of his children by
a former and Protestant wife, into the Ron;sh
Church; biz ownership Of a pow in Catholic
Church in Washington. On which bis nane is
blazoned in full; the support Of all tho Cath
bic journals Of the country; the attendance
of Archbishop Hughes at Douglas meeting
, 1860-09-22
Sergeant LefeAux Gels n Medal.

@s - AA~ ASN1NAAA 4aN1& n tNG0&It
conspi uous among the Veterans of the War
OF 1879 during the festivities a. Cleveland on
tse 1o:h list, was Sergeant Lereaux, Of La
Sale, Ill. The gallan. old Sergeant, who fought
uEdeF Scott At Lundy's Lane, in 1914, was
astired in full regimental., and was the observed
OF all observers. His fellow soldiers and the
Committees hare sinca presented the Sergeant
with silver medal bearing the following in.
scription:
PRESENTED to Sergeant Lereaux by the COM
oltteo OF PerrJ's Monument. Cleveland, for his
services at Luudy's Lane, 1s14.
Accompanying the medal WAS the following
letter.
C1xvE1Axp. Sept. II, 1850
SERGEANT LEaxArx:-Pleasa accept the ae-
compsnying Silver Medal as a token of regard
the serVice rendered by you in defence Of Jour
country in the War Of ISLE. aud particularly at
Luud q Lane, under Gen. Winfield Scott.
In behalf Of Perry Monument Committee,
RES1. ROUSE,
pres't Old Soldiers Convention i
, 1860-09-22
The Cauae in Edgar County,
nt>f+ hs = 1-S1,.,.. ,

GZ FAnss IL. Sept. ~ 1aeo.
Thinking you would be glad to hear how the
battle progrssseain Edgar, drop you line on
that subject. will say then, that Edgar Coun-
II Republicans claim to be the model Republi-
cans Of the S.stc. We were never more thor.
oughly organized thau now. We never knew
Is we'll as We now know, the comparative
strength oflhe parties IN this county. Our prin-
cples are thoroughly understood, Honest Old
Abs has the confidence, and IL the tavorite of
every body. Our county tiek:s which FIR abil
tty, integrity, aad sterling worth commends it.
selfto the juc cement aud favor Of all who ssdo
care" how the public business is transacted,
Our adversaries, are divided, distracted and va
ciflatiug, they teem to be at all times working
at cross-puruoses, hsving no definite plau Of
operation. Titlr entire county ticket fails to TO-
ceive tte s.=c:ioa or confidence Of there votes.
to each uh'tnt ticket prete tenting objections
squads aud iHiiTiduais, and here there, At1 oser
the county, Which will not be removed. All
these considerations inspire us with a conf.
dence as to the result which in November next
will rpen into ~ absolute certainty so sure as
the day Of election arrives. Mark my words:
Edgar il not ono Of the doubtful counties,
On Monday last the Hon. Il. u. Coew;ne Of
Elncsnnatts addressed our citizena 1t tho Court
douse in the afternoon, and again It night, at
our Head Quarters. His speeches. were thor
ough, effective, and without doubt will BE- the
eane Of bringing many from da1kness to the
marvellous llpht Of freedom. Wo commend him
heartily to Republicans ever where, as q gen
tleman. an orator, anda most efficient workman
in the Republican Vineyard. More Anon.
, 1860-09-22
Another Case Of Ktdnappfnr.

CLLts. Palnki Co., Scp'. II, 1861.
We arc called On again to record another out.
rageous case Of kidnapping in cur midst, by tho
Sham Democracy of Pulaski county, near Cal
edonia, on The 17th inst. The negro nun is
nearly white, so was told by one Of the kid
nappers, and is the sm2:test negro be ever saw.
He writes good hand, aad is said to be quite
intelligent.
The negro stated that he was from Cipciu.
nas1, and th1t he IVES free. lie had some old
papcss in bis possession, but they were 50 dirtY
aud cid that nothing could be made Of them.
lie has sent to Napoleon, Arkansas, where be
says his free papers are On record. Two Demo-
Gratis are guarding said negro III the woods,
With their guns, making him maui rails from
morning until dark. Is not this making slare-
~ an Egyptian institution. /.
, 1860-09-22

How THEY TREAT VAoRAxTs IN KES7uckr.-
The Cincinnati Ctmn.rcias te1stes the following
incident which occurred at Covingtou, Ken.
tucky:
at the Circuit Court, on Saturday, another
white man, named James Moore, was placed On
tFs:1. tfa, loT TsgFancy, and the jury fading him
aucs!on into involuntary sery1tude for nix
month";,
, 1860-09-22

FA11CEE or TUE NEWSPAPER txpgEss.-The
n !. Estasaq ltst Of Saturday says the carr
express, By which the morning papers have for
scms tire been carried North aud West seycra
hours in advance Of the regular traias, is to be
discontinued after this Ar. Shears, the person
who started tae enterprise, abard,ucd it two
rthree weeks since, whe, i. Was continued bv
the Railway Company. 1t has not, however,
proved to Re remuneratire,
, 1860-09-22
Northern 9stl

Ta1s puts very different face upon the nnt-
ter. Tie five millions credited to Northern
exports by tho Secretary Of the Treasury,
arrtlls into one hundred and sixty millio1s
when the truth is told.
But even tue fifty millions excess OF South.
srn exports, is more apparent than ren1. Tie
North exports as much 70 the South as ahto6d,
no: cent Of which appears in the above Ia
bles. While on ths other hand, most Of the
Southern eurplus products 60 abroad fer
nkrkot. BUTT is the production q the two
sections in the aggregate, and not their ex-
porls which Is the t1us measure Of wealth. If
a family supplies nearly oil its wants within
ITSELF 1t don't need to aefl g1eat dea 10 hare
money out at interest," While if the next
family devotes all its energies to producing
wheat for instance, though it may raise great
crops, Jet it may be always harrasaed for
money, and be comparatively poor. This is
precisely the difference between the free and
the alAve States. The North exports less than
than the South to foreign count1iee, but she
in great measure supplies her OWL wants, and
those Of The South besides; hence her vastly
greater prosperity, wealth and population.
The South produces nothing but cotton, to-
hacoo, negroes and mules The North pro-
duces everything else.
, 1860-09-22
mOvEmKNIs OF THE PEOPLE.

TIE Welchmsn Of Utics, New York. have
formed Wide Awake Club, composed e1c1u.
siyely Of voters Of fthat nationality.
| Old Mrs. C.ittsnden has been making q
speech down iu Kentucky, wherein that good
lady proc'aims tha. if the South succeeds in
elecsing President, the North will not submit,
| and rice rtvso. We don't know about the South,
but to quiet the shattered nerves OF old Mrs. G.
We beg to assure her that this North intend to
submit and stay ia the Union it Major Dreck.
lar'd2e is elected, or even the ancieat sister
Bell.
1t seems the managers Of the Great Fusion
Aeeslng'n N. Y.on Monday night made au nnau~
thor'zed use Of several respectable names in
the'r lst OF Vice Presidents. Messrs. Daniel
Drew, Shepherd Knapp, and Wilson G. Hunt
~efe thus made to appear as participating in
she meeting. while the two former are Lincoln
men, and Nr. Hunt has determined to hsYa
fotnlngto do with The projected fusion. Though
be will probably not vote for Ns. Lincoln, be
agrees with Ar. Buchanan in regarding his elec.
ton as inevitable.
ASo1HER sTnoSG AccEss1oS.-S. 8. South
worth, tknown for many years past By The
soudr1quts o" John Smith Of Arkansas'') editor
ofthe New York Atrcury. weekly paper Of
immense circulation, the bosom friend CT IN.
jackson, during the whole Of bis administration.
and alwaJs Democrat, writes letter to The
*e" 1o'k 1''oans declaring his determination
to vote end work for Lincoln md Uamlin.
Anscr C,rr .xn Sr,-. Sa,,,,
TuE,wy AwAr4-Th;, ia ~. :, .s,. 49, ~ nE
the New Yurt H<rai air.c,;,,d.,. 80 a9 .aa *nfcn
article enforcing the necessity Of tu,{nn ,n. ~
sort OF fusion. one that will only profess to have
hope Of beating Line Ia, even though there
oa no hope 1t is quite plain that the local III.
ees have been the oulT real object in the recent
1amentaole attempts at fusion.-PrGridsacs
souTa2t.
M1LwAcKrE.-TLe Madison ,Z,u-na, ar.;t
rect;re. the most chasr;n, ;,a;...;.
..ss.... - ~: nl.. e ino'easlons oi the
t:.xa, :. ,;,-e..,... Ts=n 11u sae REPUBLICAN,
n 80 .-,..t ~ -. 49, - go 'ue.4Se''es
corn.v b, a.rthin. IL. ~ 10 e''y ano
.-a -;,,;.r ~ .,1s ."': '' 4heI
.. ..s.~ $3.50 -':eo 4ao - .na' viii
a;...;.,. h1 : en- p,,,..,. s,,.::. ~ Ao 1ot1'
sred csrt,;n ''~'' - ~''9''-
ooa,f,ha ,ha ....
sion Yesterday was labelled Free T,od, T.
was brought IN from tho woods somewhere be.
na,cisa, sneecb !, f. r. % 81 W. yst heard OF
P<1fta Trsufcript, >|AA -
, 1860-09-22

1soo

Tbs work Of inquiry is still going on, and
the prospect now Is that other frauds will be
unearthed.
Tho extraordinary zsal manifested by Gov.
Maiteson 70: the return Of Democratic me-
jority to the Legislature, is fully accounted
for. We take it for granted that in their hands
he will feel himself safe from further invests
CATION ard further exposure. To insure their
SUCCESS, he is said to be using superhuman
e1ertions- Report declares that be is at the
head Of the CANVASS in Central Illinois, and
that his money is freely spent by Democratic
Politicians all over the State. We are not in
the secrets Of his political friends; hut we
can pla1nly see that while other Douglas men
will not give one cent for 50 hopeless an OBJ
ject as the advancement Of their cause, lie may
pour out thousands and tens Of thousands 10
el5ct the man Of bis choics and faith. He has
every motive to so act Indeed he may fatter
himself that moaey will relieye him Of the
pecuniary load which, after tho investigation
at the last Legislature, he assumed for the pur-
pose Ct securing the Stats against loss by bis
acts. Our Republican friends Of the Center
say That such is his purpose, not openly
avoWed, but manifest in tho choice OF many Of
the candidates, and in his exertions in their
behalf In view Of the exposures now being
made by the Senate Committee and The State
oficers, we do not believe, that any Legisla-
ture in 1lliEos can be convened that will dare
to erase letter in the boad that he has given.
But tho choice Of even doubtful men, On this
question, must be defeated at the polls. Let
them zee to it that no man who is not to be
implicitly trusted has their suffsages
Su:h being the state Of affairs, what great
er service can Cook county render the body
polite than to send to the Senate that man
who above all others, hy his known integrity
as citizen, railroad manager and business
man, his skill as q finuncier, and his untiring
industry md indomitable pluck, will do the
most to punish the offenders who have fatten-
ed of tho public treasury, aud put up the bars
against others who would break through and
steal. Who can meet tho emergency with
such clean hauds, clear head aud unb!emished
integrity as WM B. OGDEN?
, 1860-09-22

DEATH OF VALUABLE C17izES.-We are
panied to learn Of The death of George N.
"ell', Esq, prominent and i1flaent al ci, 2 n
OF NcDaneugh county. lie was man Of more
than ordinary enterprise aud energy, public.
spirited and liberal. ard in every respec: v1l.
uahle ci'izen. He YVES in the ffl;eth year of
his age, AID leaTes wife and iye children.
AcDonough will sadly feel his loss.
, 1860-09-22
3atc84 Trtbutte.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1860,


WISCONSIN FARM m m0k7x:AGKS.
Mr, c, T. Cromwell Of New York, now
here on his way from the interior Of Wiscon-
ain. has settled some $4,000 Of farm mort-
cages on the Milwaukee and Mississippi Road,
on q deduction Of from five to ten per cent.
from principle and compound interest He
represents the farmers IS honest and simple.
minded, and disposed 10 meet kindness aud
l;beralty with proper esteem; and tha: were
1t not for few cunning, conniving lawyers,
who are bleeding them, there would be no
leagues nor leaguers against those mortgages.
They are however settling daily.
, 1860-09-22

Su1cipE.-A!bett Piersons, Of Harvard, Me-
Henry county, committed suicide BY hanging
hirnaelf on Wednesday morning. Nr. Piersona
WAS very worthy man, a member Ct the Meth
odist Church. 1t is eupsosed that he WAS labor
ing under fit Of temporary insanity,
, 1860-09-22

Will NOT nE SotD.-Four prominent Amer;.
cans Of hiddlebury Hill, Wyoming county, n,
T., have published card, declaring their in.i
tendon to vote for Lincoln and Hamlin, Sol
thsy 90. t
, 1860-09-22

TEE DEAD or TIE DKLArAx RAILROAD CA7As-
1aorn1-The Delavan Joarnal says that the
eorrect report of the dead is as follows: Mrs.
Davis of; South Grove Ar. Baker Of Delarau !;
Mis- Seaman, Of Dslavan; son of Ar. Catlin,
Darien; Geo. Stoopsell, Sharon. The GAINESVILLE
Gzeet< adds to the abore List the name Of vii.
liam zu:li of Joaustown, who died on Thurs
4sy morning from injuries received q: the time
Of The disaster. Ar. z. was q large farmer and
stock raiser, and universally respected.
, 1860-09-22

The New York Kptaing Rost says thst The
aatchlsas speech delivered BY Carl schu.z 1t
@os Cooper Institute waa written OF Lake Erte
steamboat, during dsT'a detention at Detroit
hy Storm.
, 1860-09-22
- T X CIAL h UTIC

| S p E c1At MOTTO E.
HAVING MICH ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
Cur prems within the ast month, aaa d.,t.m.a.,
| fren Ills tine out
TO BUY AND SELL
F or Nett Cash Only,
We will s1tlsis, en
MONDAY, SEPT. II, 1860,
Ill The choicest Novelties IN
Dress Goods,
Essb''oideries,
Hosiery, Gtorcs,
The Larse.t. Choicest and Cheapest
StocA Of General
ID IL ESS G. u o HI s.
EVER ENLISTED WEST OF NEW xoRE.
MAItSE5 sai f4FRtIS - sUfiS. tsas ee-i aa.ssia
Over 500 Pieces French slerinos.
Wevn tel
no1lar Oua1ttv for Rivs <hillfaga.
Ten shilling qualify for Seven ShIl-
lI0xs.
anl,tm. ona11tx. heat made. for T~n
~0@AA'ss ~ ~ ~
Shll1lDSss regular price l4ss
We hare nuw Ia store .a ptc.s Nader Pzints cent,
~ renee ION Is n taS A''er and american trint
c.. M+ram4ct rr1nt grail and s,,ks tor .ea
&C -; 10 p ~ct. Che rrlneu Chuefts fr th;lpx
loD .eses ntwe ny!ts H9n!ton. r.c d. sna ii nebes
re- .st nae ] ~ ~ IL, P+aSe s - peses ste
eix Ts. fot dtss. or Of md ss p.nte r1t.a s,v III
, 1860-09-22

- ,1' ~~|'.1
--.s.ss. s az. eEeo.. ~ ez. - 40 $500 @ ~. -. -
49, 49,. r. - ~. - ~,
n,...- -
.,. -.
-A' '.s'9 .ua1'e0 4A'A"'A7 ~ ->o'''et"
tafm and workshop products, which were ex-
ported abroad.
49,
'~a'eo uoa" u 'uo '"e''e 4n.'''o4s "
po1,e' ~ 'a' 4''cs'' sAi'0 4,oa 'ne n'a'e
~ Wv "efe pFoau.eu IL LUG NEE ''.4'eS
A 1s4'4''1'e.' ~ - eno"n - Ill - 7'1''''-
~. " 'ue ~ .,e' '11
ha.d,srs sb;nales Ii . hos,ds n1snF snd e scant nu
ling, he~u timber, other lumber, oak bark ard
s o.1ef eye; asnea POI ano Pea''' ginseng SKIES
rho e..,.o-.
:. .,: -
.:..L g .,- - -:u: -.
.1--.s... Wv
nII, , =,
ta1iox, hides, horn cattie. butter. cheese. pork.
Sp!eked, hams and bacon, iasd, wool, hogs,
rha ea,,,, 49,. .nn. .,,.,,
ne e..
:...,..-, '
r'' 49, avg A1.a'~o
'' ,A4 - s"eA' ""' wv
."s' 'H A.u'oA' =. 'ee'n''e 4oo''
49,. ~ '1No"1'e "a' >,
oats and her small rra;n. biscuit or sbin
bread. potatoes. apples, onions, clover-seee,
Tha S...h 49, 49, srf. 49,.
tora;1, arna,t - ,,,,s ~ -. ~ 49, - eon,. ~ % s,,:a ~
~ ~. 80. ~. y'..l ~:
.r.,r -... =. 49,. , I
- T;..-:. r-.-,--
' s''"4 "Ae' @D0
--.---:-. - 1A'o
-,.-s e.. @ ~ -, s.. 80 e- e.eo4S,1 ,o'I euo
~. vo,th D.. m 49, - e,a;~ ~ ~. -. ~ - = ;.s. ;.:l.
aun.r,h;. :. ~. c,-.~ ..:,,;..a r. s.,'cs.
,...s 49,. - s :. , ..s - ~ .,.,
o,,,e, ,-a,an.;an. con,,rat;..,1 .,,a,,-;nr
the s,ava STATE. s-a 1vbo,tr d.et;.r,a af ,r,nv'
=
" ~~F0'f A4'~ SAW ol0sSS al W.
pendent rnon rroasr Nnrthprn rnecharirs FIR |
-T~A 6'0~"J ~'~AsA~A - AAA-%""e@4Ho 'eA
*A4o9t every 'ft'c'e 1ilat distinguishes thc CIV
1lHed ircm the BaTa q S.6te Of existence The
1ooao. .tsnts OF the siave states depend upon
The frx a 1ohnr of .ha T,rth E,- ,,o t,rs,a |
,n;l];ono d ,eo- ,f Observation-Disclosures ~
~ - - es"' ~"s
~ @11'4 eaa'o e'tI'a
|
, 1860-09-22
HoRsERATEa.

bn' one ofthese upon tho ground Wells pa-
tent, manufactured by China and Chnpmsu.
sylTa, ILL.,; well made, strong, and emblacln9
some good ide&s.
Ihe hoEse.rake u becoming m:re valuable
failure OF our wheat crops has driven them to
tae cultivation Of grasses; and although we are
attached to the Old FevolFi1g rake, Jst No aro
, 1860-09-22

frof. J. b. Turner Of Jacksonville, showa
one horse seed drill This il thu common don.
ole;shoIsl plox, with seed boz, wheel in front
from seed box behind shovcis and deposit;nS
zee seed =. bottom Of tho furro~, Immediately BE-.
hind the point Of the pillow, thus ensurinR allthe
advantages Of the ordinary seed drills. With the
spee'ai aassntage Of asing it among standing
, 1860-09-22

The great steal discovered in 1859.
(ninety day checks}.............
The steal No. 9, recently discover
ed, Coupons cut from bands). 49,.
The steal No. 3. first above related)
The steat No. 4, (two bonds)......
The SECOND great steal, No. s,
{Canal Scrip as abovej.-..-.....
Nineteen years interest on $50, 900,
for which bonds have been issued
, 1860-09-22


+. !. Reeves Of Perry, ILL.,. double corn
Tor a'sing the machine while turniug. JT
Towle, Jacksonville, also exhibit, a donbIe
corn.psanter. Wm. Blessing, Daytou, Chio
has . combination Of one horse planter aud com.
psanter-wtth the addition oi a valve at thc
Bottom Of bis seeding. tube We think this wnuid
be a good machine. G. W. brown. Galesbnr,
exhibits = machine which has been lnn0 in 49,
aud 70 the general sati faction Of farmers. A.
q. l. Il: ]. Thompson, OHIO, also exdib,t. San.
ger i Co., Ottawa, ILL.,. exhibit j.. uus.on's na.
tent. striking defect would seem to be that
no provision is made tor regulating The quauti.
y Of seed TO be planted. J.. D. Smith, feoriu.
ILL.,, exhibits machine which instead of ruu-
ness uses double rolling cutters, set On their
sxss at acute angle with each other, maxim. it
!'Rht running, and which must be of advantsRe
in trashy ground. The rollers are - mug as
lot TO affect the planters in passing over uneren
ground. Uses gutta.pereha cutoff, thus pre-
Fent!n9 lEjury TO the reed, an item Of great
dement, We think when fully perfected this
Wall be hailed by farmers AZ another step toward
per'ect,on. Tae whole machine is very lngen:
1ous: 10 y; Mr. smith also exhibits Ss]by's Wheat
These corn-planters have multiplied Of late
years almost equally with the myriad washing
ana cnufnlng machines, aud like them, but
eomnafa'lvely small portion Of these invented
aoo pa'med cn upon tie public are ofaay pr4c-
satisfied before investing, foT, a. a class. tneT
are lawfully" humbugSed by the rendets Of
newly patented, un&rled, low priced a,ricuItu-
~ implements. The time necessary for trying
1aem can lly be spared in the season Of their
use.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
Religious Services.

PreSbyterian-Liberty Street. Services IL
the morning at 104 o'clock, and evening al
II. Pastor-Rev. j. H. Symmes.
| English Lutheran-Corner of Baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
l04 o'clock and in the eveningat I O'Clock
Pastor-Rev. A. J. Weddell.
Methodist Episcopat-CentrcS Street. Ser
vices in she morning at 104 o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rev. b
II. Crever.
Methodist P,otestant-Bedford st. Ser
vices in the morning at 103 o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rcv. il,
c. Cushing .
EiascuytRi ids,=-W Washington Street. Ser
vices in the morning at lO} o'clock, and in
the evening at u. Rev. DIR. Spear, PAS
tor. 1 -
Baptist-Bedford Street. No PASTOR
! German Lmheran-Bedford Street Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
evening at : o'clock. rdstor-Rev, +.
WASHER. n
81. PahIcL's-Ccntre Street. Services in
the morning at 10 o'clock, and vcspcIs al 4,
IPastor-Rev Edward Brennan.
ST. Peter and 81, Pam@-fayettc Street.
Services in the snorilsng at 10 o'clock, and
vcspcss at p. rastor-Father Scclos.
| .Jc,caSh Synagogue--Baltmore Street. Ser
vices Saturday morning at o'clock. Pas-
tor-Rcv. A. Laser.
Second German lutheran Mmrh-Centrc
Street Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at q o'clock. Pastor
Rev. Louis Biltz.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-29
1'aetiral,
Ii WIFI be Morning soon

Tie night is Ger the land
And darkness rules the hour,
Yet sink not down, poor soul
Beneath the gloomy power.
a mist tlims the blue sky,
Dim clouds wrap up the moon--
But wait in patience-wai and pray
1t will be morning soou.
Hope told thee tickle tales,
Time grinds thy dreams to dust
The glittering dross Of wealth and fame
Has turned to yellow rust
Grim fortune sncers, and deigns thee not
Even her mcancst boon;
But chez" thee up, there's light above;
And ill be morning soon.
The darkest hour is always near
The breaking of the day
And heavy shadows cling around
The shining rivers way!
AID blackcr is the forest depths
When midnight stars illumc
The trees broad tops-so be not said
1t will be morning soon
Walk well thy path with patient trust,
That all will be for good,
To those who have with prayer and faith
Gods system understood;
And bow not down, thou craven head,
Ard at misfortune croon---
Look bravely up to hills of light,
1t will be morning soon