davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19


The BALL IN MorIoS.-rhc Baltimore
Patriot, fearless froe and outspoken paper,
in calling attention TO our having run up the
name of Edward Bates Of Missouri, for the
Presidency, says wa have fallen into Zine and
welcomes us into the ranks Of the Opposition.
Tia. welcome sounded strangely IN our ears.
for We thought We were always tn ere; we are
sure that was the place we intended to occu-
by, and never for moment supposed that
any ons could mistake us, But our friend OF
the Patriot talks, as if we had followed bis
lead in this matter, when the fact OF the case
is he has followed U.S. We were the first in
Maryland TO fling oir banner TO the breeze
with Bates inscribed upon it, and had put on
half doom understands and dozen coats TO
shield ts from .tfc awful fagcllafion We en-
psc.od to get for our temerity; VIC are not
wiling, therefore, 10 have the honor rested
from us, and as we have great regard for the
facts 81 history, NC shall put the matter right,
by announcing that that most excellent jour
nal. the Baltimore Patriot. has fallen into line
in the Bates movement, run up its flag Tor
the Missouri Patriot, ncrcr TO DC ta6er doTh
again until he enters the Presidential mansion'
Maryland speaks for Bates through Two
journals, the Cumberland, Nd,
Civilian and Telegraph
and Baltimore Patriot
We shall keep the books open for more
names, and shall herald them forth in the Or
der in which they announce themselves as
co workers in the good cause.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19

OSE HEADED Niger MAN.--lhe fol-
lowing good story is told ut Washington Of
the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens of Pennsyva-
MIA: At the time when several of tire Anti
Lecompton men voted for Mr.. Gilmer Of
North Carolina. one of the prominent South
ern Democrats approached Mr.. Stevens, say
ing he was very much astonlshed that these
men should vote for Mr. Gimer who OWL
cd nearly "hundred heal of niggers. =
.Does he" said Mr.. s.. then think shall
vote for him myself, for it is your little one
headed niger men who make all the trouble
Worse than that Mr.. Stevens. Our cxpe-
relce teaches us, that it's among that class
who do not now, never have, and never will
own a niger, where YOU will End tIe most
rank pro-slavery men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19

HELPERS BOOK This reasonable book,
as it is called is making its way into every
nook and corner Of the South, The policy
pursndc, in order to avoid the law which pro-
hibits their circulation through the Post Of
fee, is that Merchants in ordering goods, re-
quest that one OF these books shall be put Up
in their bnies of goods, bags Of coffee or hogs
heads ofSugar Congress- has done this North
Carolnian signal service, and he manifests
his gratitude 40 far, As to send to Mr., Clarke
Of Missouri, who brought his book before
Congress, a copy of the same elegantly bound.
We propose, as it would be treason upon the
part Of Mr.. Clarke, to carry this book into
Missouri, that he send it to us, and pnrticu-
larly so, as we have been trying for several
weeks to get copy md have not yet succec-
dei. and further more, as Mr.. Helper is ma
king an immense fortune by the continual ad-
vertisement Of his book by Congress, to the
exclusion Of all public business, that he be
required to foot the bill Of expenses up to the
time OF organizing the House.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19

ssa- 1T is in contemplation to make sorre
considerable changes in the machinery of tue
Cotton Factory at this place, so as to manu-
facture some new styles Of goods in the
spring. There has recently been rear
rangement among the proprietors OF the Co.
Enlistment. Eelsbug Herald
We have Cotton Factory well supplied
with machinery, but alas it is as still! as
death The owls and bats have taken pos
session Of and the tooth of time is devouring
it. Is their not some possibility of waking
its delightful hum once more. AS the dLrkey
said, ooh Lord for de spirit of ycntcrprize.
We wish some good Yankee could get pos
session of it, Now don't tar and feather US.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
m r. kunkel.
, oprned his mouth and said.

And lie opened his mouth and said:
1.-THE gentleman from New Hampshire will
pardon me for moment
Mr.. EDWARDS. cannot yield. have
announced that would not yield to any gen.
tieman again.
Mr.. KUNKEL. merely wish tn ask the
gentleman from New Hampshire. whether,
If the Constitution prescribed rule fixing the
qualification OF the Presiding Officer of this
House, [Cres of "Order RI he would not feel
himself bound by that rule? CShouts Of Or
der from the Republican side.
What al able representative. of glorious
constituency. Long live the immortal Kun
KEEL.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19


4 Progress Mro"gh EgYpt.-Homdgs 10
GREAT Benc.factor.-lhe "Diary oil fhysi-
clan, ny DR.. Warren, thrliiins ann ihterrcs-
ting as 1t has been considered, Is not more
marvellous than the actual experience OF Inc
celebrated Professor Holloway IN the various
countries he has visited. " hlie in spirit
Of general phllanthrophy he mas devoted
himself to the conservation oil the puohc
health, without distinction OF nation or class,
he has been the intimate friend OF princes
and an honored guest at the taoie OF kings;
His courtly manners, varied information ana
the fascinating style IN when he gives ms
impression OF the countries ana people win
whom his travels have made MN iami!lar,
render him the most uehshttui OF conPah'ohs
When in Egypt, (whithcr he Went several
years ago for the purpose OF investigating The
antiquities OF that cradle OF learning ana SCI.
cnce,l he received special ihVltaton from
Ibrahim Pasha to become his guest at Alex
andria, and that remarkable man is SAID to
have offered him an enormous income as an
inducement to become his ,physlcian-'n ch'ci'
Failing in that, he ordered guard OF honor
to attend Professor Holloway to lheocs; and
presented him with special nrman, address,
eG to all civil and military officers III Egypt,
commanding them to Afford the Trend OF
Ibrahim Pasha" every facility III the prose
cutlon Of researches. thus he Journeyed, the
guest Of the nation, through the realm OF the
Pharaohs. Nor was his progress SIMPLY de-
voted to antiquarian Objects iraveiing as
usual with an ample snfply OF ms ihsaiuaoe g
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
Notices.

GopEY's LApY's BooK.-Tho Feb, num-
Der of this valuable periodical has reached
our table. An who purpose taking Ladies
periodical for. the year, should subscribe
without delay, The rrico is $500 but we
will furnish the magazine and our paper. to
any one for $500 for the year. ....
MOUNT VERNON FUND.--We win cheer
fully comply with the suggestion Of our
friend from Fort Hill, and act as treasure for
any amount Our citizens may be pleased to
contribute to the fund The books are now
open and we are ready for the response.
HfS- The attention Of otr readers is invited
to the sale of the property of james Duff, by
c. b. Thrustou, Trustee, TO take place on
next. The sale is we'll worthy at
tention
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
TESTERS
IMPROVED SHUTTLE
LOCK-STITCH
SEW WING MACHINES,

THIS Is the most reliable Sewing Machine ev-
i sr offered in this market, both in the quail,
,y vi its work, its durability and Simplicity
The operation Of it is euHier learned than TINT
of any other machine, while 1t works with ease
On the aues, silk or heaviest cloth, which II
works in a very superior manner; making n
strait, evenly laid seam, much Amer than ordi-
nary hand work, v bile both fidot Of the clio
stitched alike. 1t rarely gets out Of working
order or requires repairing, and lie so simple
that IN operator can perform all ordinary re-
pairs on it, until it is worn out. With all these
advantages over other machines, we feel conf
dent Testers Patent Sewing Ma shireS will best
meet lLc wants OF families. all Kinds Of manu-
featuring cioth!ers, tailors, or tDy others re-
curing u seam in their work, will find this h
Machine .hn, will do their work in rapid ana
substantial manner. rud much nicer then the
ordinary way. la,Lili5s win require much
sewing will md this Machine p, cullarly adapt-
ed to their wants. be- id"s saving labor enough
in u few months % pay ioi il. Tnilors will find
a great saving - using Ibis Sewing Machine
be,d"s being always cure Of superior quality
Ci work that does not rip, and that looks much
nicer thai. hond work.
REFERENCE To 4 few PERSONS USING THBM,
j. W. Ri-harlson, Merchant Tailor, Gay ST.
near the Church,
Levi Perry ( Co. Shoe store, ITO Bait. ct.
S. Stridor. Mantiila Factory, Baltimore ST.,
over PARIS China stcrc
]. Evans, No IS Baltimore street.
James Taylor, 10, 3Is Baltimore street.
Miss Kate Willyard, 10 Constitution street,
Mrs f. 4. Beard, No. so Ensor street.
Mrs. Bucimiller, - McElierry street.
Mira. Watson, l3j Hamburg street.
Mrs p. rrooks, ~ Hamburg street.
l.. D. CHASE. Agent, lG3 Bnlt. st.
Opposite the Adams Express Co.
Baltimore. June l6, lS5g-Iy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19

We did suppose, when the result Of the
first ballot WAS announced, and Mr.. Bocock
received 50 large plurality of the votes, that
upon the second trial he would succeed. In
the presence Of such vote we believed that
the South Americans and anti-Lecompton-
ties would distinctly perceive the full extent
Of the patriotic duty expected of them. 1t
was of sn unmistakable character, and the
exercise of it emphatically demanded. The
States s. Union of January 18th 1860.
Demanded indeed. They would have
been q great set OF booby's to have done So
and besides their constituents would have
kicked them from Washington to Jerico for
such all outrage.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
An Awful GalamIty--Fall Of the Pembefton
Rails. 50 -.-.-

sors.
! - ~'e.- .-s.----
An AWFUL oalamIty-fall OF the Pembefton
wills. 7
The Pelnberton Mill was of FIVE stJries,
$50 feet long by 10 feet wide, with an l. 46
! feet square on the west side 1t ran 1900
spipdles and $50 operatives were employed.
| 1t was built some six years ago, and was not
| very thoroughly constructed. according to
the statement OF builders, architects, and 9TH
ers who say they had no confidence in the
durability of the structure.
! A nortion of the operatives had left, but il
is probable that about six hundred were in
the building at that time.
The news of tho disaster went like an cleo
trio shock over the CITY, and people COM
msucad running to the spot. The Washing
ton Mills, near by, were entirely deserted,
and Others in the city poured forth in excit-
al throngs. Those on the street rushed TO
the place, stores were deserted houses left
unprotocted. and almost the whole populn-
ton gathered around the spot. Those who
could work piled hand and tools briskly, all
with heavy hearts and spirits saddenel by
the frantic cries of some for helm, the groans
of the diving. and disfrured corpses OF those
who had been killed. As the bodies Of the
wounded. dead. and diving were taken ont,
| those which were recognised were delivered
to their friends. and such as were not rocog-
| missed were taken to the CITY Hail. In this
I way as MANY as could find room upon the
pile Iabored unremitt,ng for hours:
About G o'clock fire broke out from the
eugine-room at the south end of the building
and soon spread over the whole ruin. The
tscene now was Notwithstanding. Concious of
the toituring death which awaited the unfor.
nat. whose suiferings had not been ended 10y
death. the bvstau,lcrs were enable to afford
them anY relief A few more bodies were
got out brit only fep', after the fumes had
begun to rage the groaus of the sufferers
causeA imloscribable anguish in the hearts of
all around, and to them were added the fran
tic Appeals of some who knew they were ga
zny on .ie funeral pile Of relatives and
friends. to whom no succur was possible An
alarm was sounded, the tiremen promptly
manned the machines and made every effort
to extingush the flames. But the copious
streams Of water dashed over the Kissing ru-
ms could only prolong the mseries Of those
beneath On my last visit to the place 70
o'clock the fire had not been entirely cxtiu-
ruishcl, thor I'll the work of excavation had
been resumed
Among the sufferers in the rgins Mt the
time the fire broke out WAS Maurice Palmer,
an oyerseer He was much beloved by his
friends. and Willie the digging was going on
his voice was recognised. He was nearly
reached vixen the flames broke out. He i'm
MI ,snJ MS friends to save him quickly or he
tI,ouII Iin They STRUGGLED to reach him
/ but the flames swept round them. He was
! confined and could not resist them. As the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
DR.. BRUNON'e .,..
Concentrated Remedies
FOR DELIEAT DISEASES,

~~~ CASxlk10Eos
No. this akEATREVIvER.-s
J.. esedi; ates uu tLe evil effects of Self Abuse,
sueo as general debii.ty, ioes Of memory, vast
ing aWay OF cue organs. or any constitutional
dsraaGsms 'te as .mpoianey, and weakness o!
me ssqasi organs: brought on by thc unrestrain-
I'd tnani seGGs OF we pass:ons. Price 81.
Will oure in eight drys, any case of gonoorrhpa
is wi; shout taste or smell. and reoaires no re :.
stTictiUn Of diet. Price one dollar. - .
No. 8.-EoNCENTRATED TERHB.-Ths
use Q! this remedy will cure Gloet in a sbort
time, ant can show eestihcates Of cures effect
ed sfer all others have failed; this ia aI.o Tn
less and without smell. Price one dollar.
No. 4.-coNCENTRATED PUNITRR.-Is
tho only remedy know that will po.i,i, ely cur.
structures ofthe urethg, no matter If how Ions
standing or neglected the case may I've. Price
one dollar
No. 5.---ANTIMERcURIAL PILLs.-AI
persons who have used this dreadf full drug{me r.
cury.5 which remains |, the system for yeart,
causing so many chronic diseases,) should y 10
these Pills, which win entirely oounteract +he
efscts and remove it frem the system. Iries
ono dollar.
No. OCCIDENTAL PAsTILLs-Isa Ger
tain cure for female Irregularities, or suppI t.
sion OF the menatruatioE. Price TIVE dollars.
No. THE CONCENTRATED AMARIT.
Cures thu whites, falling Of the womb, N erv ous-
mesa. painful men situation. Price one dollar.
No. s.-THE SoLU r0R--1s n remedy that
has never been known to fail curing Gravel;
and all affections OF tho kidneys and bladder.
Price one dollar.
Either of the above remedies will be sent BIZ
mail to ahy part Of the United States, on re.
cept of To price annexed. Circulars containing
full particulars may be obtained by enclosing
Que Post Stamp. Address
DR.. FELIX BRUNCN,
Pos; Once Box 30, Philadelphia, Pa.
N R-Tla Doctor IN be d n eul ID In com
plicated eases by letter or personally, but only
anch LISTERS will be susw cred as contain rem.
sonable fee. OFFICER, Old York Road 4
Cal!owhill ST.. May lq, ls59-1y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
ny Attention is requested to the adyer

M" Attention is requested to the adver-
tisemeut Of Mr. f. Anthony Of New York.
whose instantaneous Stereoscopic Views and
Stefecscopic Instruments are said to b. I'M
cauailed. Mr.. A. has brought the art to
such perfection, that views eau be takcn in
a iractlou Of Il second of tnro.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19

THE EDITORIAL CONVENTION. Tie editor
of the Patapsco Enterprise, has been indus
triously engaged in stirring up the Editorial
Fraternity cf the State, to hold Convention
for the purpose Of advancing the interests of
the Press, We have not hitherto. responded,
simply because we are not convinced:hat any
practical good can grow ont oft, yet ifa ma
jori.y Of our editorial brethren think il would
answer some useful end, we done object, but
give in our adhesion, We, however, would
suggest tina, Annapolis, which las been spo-
ken Of as the place of holding the Convcn-
zion. is out of the way. We prefer by con-
siderable odds the city OF Baltimore aud the
time, the first Of March,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
The Legislature,
SENATE.


Mr.. McKaig obtained leave to report bill
for tho organization Of the Military Of the
State Also introduced bill to make valid
the qualification of Mr. Rice, one Of the Com
missioners elect of this county.
4 bill to change the name Of Otter Glenn
Gctzenianncr OF this county, to Ocar Glenn
Getzendanner, was made a law.
Mr.. McKaig asked leave Of absence for three
days.
Mr.. McKag offered n message to tho House
proposing that the committee on the consti-
tuition, Of the Senate, and the committee on
tho judiciary, of the House of Delegates, be
authorized to consider jointly what changes
in the forms OF bills and legislation has been
considered necessary by the passage of the
code Of revised laws, and report ttefeon-a-
doptrd
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
Passage, including meals $3.50
The Confessions 4 Experience
OF A
VICTIM.

Designed for the benefit, and as a warning and
Il caution to those who suffer from nervous de-
bilty, indigestion, lowness of spirits, want of
sleep, premature decay, nc, as a consequence
of Youthful imprudence, or the baneiul habit
of self.abuse. At the same time pointing out
the certain means Of sry-cuye.
BY one who has suffered from the abov-
cause, aud from misplaced confidence in mede
ical humbug and quackery. Single copies sent
(post-free) on the receipt of stamped envel-
ope, bearing the address of the applicant
Address, NATHAN MAYFAIR, Esq.
Dec 90 1850 3n. Bedford, Kings co. NY,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19

The WisEMES or GoTHAM.-Thc Dcnoc-
racy. through their leaders in Washington,
have announced to the enlightened people Of
his country. and to the world land the rest
Of mankind that thry coald not vote Tor Mr.
GInor, an American Of North Carolina, aud
owning ncar.y one hundred slaves, simply
because some republicans voted for him.
Well, that is Il most wise and unarswerahle
reason for their conduct, and perfectly salts
factory to every insane naE. All, the MIS-
dom and discretion Of these ,uost pure and
excellent democratic. Surely their names
should be cngraven OIL brass. and handed
down to posterity as the noblest Of ninnies.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
The Reason of the Thing.

A Democratic paper in North Carolina,
called tho Charlotte Democrat, is very anx-
ious for united South, bat rather iespairs.
II Gays:
ut seems very hard to unite the Southern
people Oh some definite course OF acton-no
matter what sort of remedy is proposed. some
will object"
Precisely, responds the Fayett,ilic c'serr-
sr. And the reason is very plain The Dem
ocrats, who have been calling for Omitted
South" about every election time for ycars,and
will only have the "united South" for which
they call, on the Democratic ticket and the
Democratic policy. They forget that other
people have opinions and feelings, and that
union is only to be secured by concession to
those opinions and total abandonment Of the
system Of outrasing those feeling by infa-
mously false charges of disloyalty to the
South. They are like Deacon Jones, Of Con-
nectcut, whose case came up in the Senate
some time ago as follows:
"In the State of Connecticut very seri-
GUS and alarming controversy arose in one OF
the clurches and it got divided about equal
ly, To render the division more sad, one of
the deacons represented one division and the
othrr the other. The minister, seeing this
state of things preached a sermon on union,
and presented it SO forcibly that every heart
was struck with the idea that union must be
had at any rate. So Deacon Jones, with a
teeming heart, earnest for union, went down
to see Deacon Snow, ard said he, deacon,
We must have uuion.' Good said Deacon
Snow, 1--WE must" WELL" continued he,
deacon. there is but one way on earth that
we can get it, Deacon Snow replied, Broth
err, do tell me what that IT," well" an
swcrcd he, you must give up, for cannot.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19

until granted, and if not granted within
the lifetime of the present Board, the
duty will be transmitted to their succes-
sora.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
1fot:sL.

On motion Of Mr.. Gordon, it was ordered
that tho spcci,.l committee appointed in the
case Of Judge Stump have leave to act in
conjunction with tho committee appointed by
the Senate
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
EAMRWRW'G
Family
CATHARTrC PILLS,

MtUI NDED l hOM
Pure vegetable Extra cts, and put up
in GLASS CASES, Aic right, and will
keep in any climate.
The Family Cathartic FIEL is gentle but
active Cathartic which the propietcr has used
in his practice more than twenty years.
This constantly in q creasng demand from
those v no have long s used the PILLS and
the satisfaction which : all express in regard
to their use, hRs in- =, dueed me to place
theu within the reach = of all.
The Profession well know that different
Caihurtics act on diff ,ferent portions Of the
bow ella.
The Family Cathar- !. tic Pill ts, with dne
reference to this we'll z ESTABLISH feet, been
compounded from as variety the purest
Vegetable Extracts, u which alike on ev-
cry part Ufthe lime n 4 tary ca al, and are
good and safe in all q ca ses VIII re n Cathar.
tic is needed, such asS !Derango rents 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 a long course of Fever
Loss OF Appetite, y Creeping Sensation Of Cold
over the body, Resllessness, Headache, or
weight in the head, all Intiammatory Diseases
Worms in Children or Adults, Rheumatism,
great Purifier OF the Blood, and many diseases
10 which iesh is heir, too numerous to mention
in this advertisement.
PRICE DIMES.
THE liver lNVIGORATOR AND FAM
| lily CATHARTlC PILLS are retailed by
Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by tie
Trade in all the large towns.
8. T. w. SANFORD; VI. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
1856 Broadway, New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
The Old Diploma RYE Whiskey.

Together with selections from the choices,
stocks Of RYE WHISKEY in Allegany, Wash
in gton md other counties in Maryland, rang
ing in price from IS cents, ST, 1925, 81 SO
So, 81 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 Whish;ey Warehouse,
Cor. Woward and Camden SIS.
Nearly opposite the Passenger Station of the
Is. & o. Il. Il.
Efs- Call and examine. Orders solicitedand
promptly executed by the Agent,
Aug. 4, '59-ly. JOHN Il. WILSON.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19

nG-We return our thanks to j. n. Cor
den and A2a Byall, Esqs., members Of the
Maryland Legislature. for public document
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-01-19
Butter! Butter! !

ID jill aud KEG BUTTER, Of excellent quail
IL ity regularly received every week. Va
have also inade arrangements for furnishing
Prime Glade Butter in Kegs Cor wiuter use. Per.
sons desiring 10 secure frst rote article can d
60 by Masking engagements With US during th(
month Of October.
Sept. 81, o. G. CLARkE& CO