davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-12
Sar=Nerifetaeruna.

Oa5 GOmie Der 9ifer.geeai4aft bat bei4 often ami nadten
Wlitppb ben IA. gtppember bic 8ii6- uuo G6entptrt6itai,
@orberOte unb GpnfectiOner-StanO gu ibren 9aQe am IS. IS. s-
lamnen 8n nerltet9ern: Ytebbober imo %etn9eIacen Utttta9S 3 lbr
I'D pei :. 9tnbner' @de Sap unO 6rontitr. etn5uftn6en.
WtoOiUi Oa8 6 pmite.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-12
Neuc Nn5eigem.

Hnferrtobt TT Scr en9lticben Sprndbe-
IGe 2teien9en. wel1e itb etnem, amnd9t II 0pnnerita9 @tenb
3n er%bfnen6en, GURUS ber cn9lt6en Sprade aubltebeu WpIeu,
eriute ib ia bis oobin in metnem Stul-9ptaIe, Sbere Stage Der
nSanser-Saae", 81 !San0peritr lSeparat-@tn9an9), melOen gu
poaen. uuterridt int SrauSbii6en, G%panideu, Staltenihen
II. / no, mie bisbsr. Die 8eSinsunssn ino bili9 seitelt.
WpDtDttDp OIL, $, &i8ter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-12
SUR wetbnncbten!

.Sn TpI0e ginrittun8 osr 8 Gta0en liber msinem 2aSsn fir g8bO-
leiQle- geitGit bin ih I'M Gtanbe. neinen rei6baltiBen Oorratb bon
&aaren bcHer su entialten. 2St,berperidufer t6nnes iest nit oGcr
MuBe !be gu6mabl ttefen. Obne pom &stail- Gei6dit beetnttaf.
t9t Su ictn. &reu meme II 9rinCjp, 10 bili9 mic ir9Cno elm 9au8
bsr Start su perfauien, bite i'd I'm sabret8en ge iud). Sc(&e,
bic 6atr8" peranitalten, srbalten gSaaen gu g8brIeias- prsien.
SEQ y. Steinba6t
Supporter & sSpbber in
6ancp Uopo8, 3cp8, 3ptiou8, 8aStet8, @ariumerp &c,
10 N. 8oltimoreIt, nabe Gripotet8 4Qee
SgnR-g2 .SfmnIe of Sancn".
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-12
Setnrt6 McDcr,
@sMhIEmlIlmESH3

go, 1906 glprpzSpparbfraEe,
a t tets etne rette IuSpabG BON Sarsen in alien GlBBen ut ben
clul9reil Frellen porrdtbj9. Sft30,il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-12
She SpnrSer Stnte.
Secucr 8au0erctn 0tctprta $40. 8.

Dieter neue 9auperein erfreut T6 ieiner pOr3ls(i6sn @inr8tuns
meeen Der 9rSBten GbeiInabue, wel@eS oa5u 8eranlaiiuu9 9iebt,
6eute (AlrntaO ZEN II. B. %. in Der Sur-9aua- 0aue, SO. $50
g.. &nnItr. AbenbS I l9r Die r~e9eIm6Bt9e @~eriammlun9 gu erEf-
men. Sn bdr &eriammlun9 Werben Die @eiese ~prQItinbi9 ppr-
9eeen, bic afttpeu 8eaW;en erw6blt, lmb bic srte ginlu9e erbp-
ben. gu 0leider 3lt perIebIeu mir uidt an5u3eiaer, baB rie @t=
u~e(oun9en oerer, Weld9e ibr Gelb auf 9auier 3eben wrllen, ent9e-
gen 9enOmmsn werben, Geriaume Niemuno bme Serianumlun9.
SSDtp GaB, prOr. Setr.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
Stewards Speech.

This speech which was expected for some
time with considerable interest by politicians
is now before us, and as we see stated else
where, we suppose may be regarded as a fair
exposition Of the principles of the Republican
party.
The speech is classic in style and clear and
definite in it, statements. but lacks the I'M
petuosity and fire of the Senator's camgaign
speeches Of sc. This results no doubt from
the care with which it is said to have been pre-
pared, and the effort to make it express ex-
actly the views Of the speaker and his party.
1t smacks more Of the lawyer than the Or
ator, and whilst il sets forth the views of
Northern men upon the subject of slavery, is
dlgnified and respectful towards the South,
and free from that vituperation and abuse so
common in Congressional speeches. Mr..
Seward declares slavery to be detrimental to
the interests Of our country. but maintairs
the right Of Slave States or Capital States"
as he calls them TO regulate their own affairs
he denounces the John Brown raid and all
interference Of that kind, but advocates the
liberty ofspeech and the freedom of the press.
lie charges tue present unhappy state of
the country upon the repeal Of the Missouri
mpromise-asserts the power of Congress
over the Territories, and declares himself on
posed to the further extension of slavery
Speaking OF the Republican party, he says:
81 know of only one policy which it has
adopted or avowed, namely the saving of the
Territories of the United States, if possible.
by constitutional aid lawful means from be-
ing the homes Of slavery and polygamy. /
may perhaps from the necessity of the case.
infer that it will in all Courts and places,
stand by the freedom of speech and of the
press, and the constitutional rights of frecmen
every where; that it will favor the speedy i'm
provement of the public domain by home
stead laws, and will encourage mining, man
and internal commerce, with need
full connections between the Atlantic and Pa
cific States-for all these are important inter
ssts OF freedom"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
Notices..

THE ECLECTIC FOR MARcH.-The age in
which we live is famous for periodical litera-
ture, and the minds that develope themselves
in that direction may appropriately be de-
ominated-legion. OF course much that is
sent forth to the world, is not worthy of pre-
servation, even if it would Justify perusal.
The importance of judicous selection has
been felt by literary connossieurs for years, and
we are happy in being able to say that, the
work before us meets that desideratum. its
selections are made with enlightened iudg-
ment, and correct and apprecative taste,
SO that the pages of the Eclectic may be pc
rused with certainty of obtaining such in
tellectual aliment, as the literature cannot fail
properly to estimate.
BLAoKwooD FOR FEBRUARY.-Thish highly
priced periodical is now on our table. It has
reached its fiftieth volume with reputation
increasing with age. Every man laying claim
to literary taste should become subscriber
for this and the English Reviews republished
by Leonard Scott Co., New York.
RURAL REGIsTER. March number of
the Rural is before us. A very excellent num-
Der, Astounding in information in regard to
he fruit culture. We recommend it to our
country friends. Price $500 per annum.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
Medicine for the Attic ted!

mrs. GOLDSMITH Il CO., No. l32 Smith.
~ field street, Pittsburgh, Pa, still contin.
ues TO he consulted ON all diseases of II private
or delicate nature. From long course OF
| study aud practical experience of unlImited
extent, Drs. G. Il Co., have the qualification OF
presenting the unfortunate with remedies that
! have never failed TO cure the most alarming
cases of Gonorrhca and Syphilis. Beneath
! his treatment all The horrors of Nenereal md
Impure Blood, Scrofula, Ulcers Pain and Dis
! tress. or Inflammation of the Bladder ana
Kidneys Assesses, liunors, Frightful Swell
ings, and the long train OF horrible symptoms
attending this class OF diseases, are made TO
become MS harmass as the simplest aIlings of
y child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS-Drs. G. Il Co. de-
votes much of their attention to the treatment
of those cases caused by secret and solitary
habit which ruins the body and mind, unfit
ting the unfortunate individual for either bus
mess or society. Some of the sad and melan-
choly effects produced by these early habits Of
youth are, Weakness OF the Back and Limbs,
Palpitation o! the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous
ness, dera ngement OF the Digestive functions,
symptoms of Consumption, ETC., etc. The
fearful effects on the mind nre much 10 be
dreaded, viz: Loss OF memory, confusion OF
ideas depression of spirits evil forebodings,
aversion to society, selidistrust, timidity, ETC.,
are among the evils produced. Such persons
before contemplating marriage, should consult
physician of skill and experience, and he at
once restored TO health and happiness.
AGUE AND FEVER CURED AND WAR
RANTED.-All letters containing fee, ad-
dressed TO Drs. Goldsmith & Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa, will meet with prompt attention, and
medicines forwarded, secure from observation,
and cure guaranteed. The strictest secrecy
observed in all cases. Don't forget the place,
No. 1872 Smithfeld Street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
November "a, '59-1y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08


JUDGE BATEs.-A correspondent of the N
York Express from st. Louis thus speaks OF
the interest felt in Missouri for the nomina-
ton of Mr. Bates by the Opposition as theil
candidate for the Presidency:
There is an increasing feeling now in favor
of Judge Bates as an opposition candidate for
the next Presidency, and which is not con-
fined to the City of St. Louis, or to the anti
Democratic ranks. Meetings are being held
at different points in the State for the pur-
pose of bringing his name more definitely be-
fore the country, as u candidate; and | am
informed that these meetings are attended by
moderate Democrats as well as political
friends There is no question in relation to
the Judges popularity in the State of Mis-
souri,; and properly nominated, and upor a
proper platform, the electoral vote of hi, own
commonwealth would surely be given to him.
All political shades and stripes seem to have
the most implicit confidercein his honesty OF
purpose, ard love Of country. Why should
not such man be the next President of this
great Republic, rather than mere politician
and trickster
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
For the Cicilian d Telegraph.
A Mothers Word,

Mn. EDlToR:-l see it stated in the sketch
Of Gov. Bates life, which you published last
week, that he like Washington was prevent.
ed from going to sea, by "a mothers word. >
1t will a curious coincidence if lie too shorld
attain to the same high office, as President OF
the United States, by following out a course
which he would not have pursued, had he
not hardened to the law of his mother.
But twerc to be wished, that all our YOUNG
men who do 50 to sea, carried with the same
maternal restraint with that mentioned below
and that the same were extended TO those
who remain on land. Why will not our
mothers and sisters and wives, Use their in
iluencc in stopping the tide Of intemperancc?
And why will not every young lady. when
asked to commit her happiness into an
Others keeping, make this the indispensable
condition, and demand a solemn promise of
compliance withit Nothing more would be
necessary, to Danish the worst of evils from
our happy land.
The following is from speech OF Wendell
Phillips
al was t,ld t,-l,v =
reference tn tLis ,Lst var, ,;, .o", ~ ~
II is st,ry nr -" "'.,ol ttt me teit IT,
mont bolJiuo by tho r;ob, had nus W W
sixteen years old, mad with the love Of sea.
And as she stood by the garden gate. one sun
ny morning she said: Edward they tell Inc
is drink2prn,ns. ma Iocnro ,''', ,'. me
motLcrs hand ,Lot ,.a, ,I;II ~" I"'5 your
.NMJ said ho ', r"n so' ,I T',' nq'er uflhK.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
!. Resnlne1. That the nrovigion of the Con

7. RssoIoed, That the provision of the Con-
stitution for the rendition of fugitives from
service or labor, without the adoption of
(Which the Union could not have been form
ed, =" and the laws of 1898 and 1850, which
were enacted to secure is execution, and the
main features OF which being similar, bear the
impress Of nearly seventy years of sanction
by the highest judicial authority, should be
honestly and faithfully observed and main
tanned by all who enjoy the benefits Of our
compact of Union, and that all acts of indi-
viduals or State Legislatures to defeat the
purpose or nullfy the requirements of that
provision, and the laws made in pursuance
of it, are hostile in character, subversive of
the Constitution, revolutionary in their effect.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
LESTER
IMPROVED SHUTTLE
LOCK-STITCH
SEWING MACNIN BIS

| THIS is the most liable Sewing Machine ey-
l. er offered n this market, both in the quail
ty of its work, its durability and simplicity
The operation of it is easier learned than that
of any other machine, while it works with case
; on the finest silk or heaviest cloth, which il
works in very superior manner; making
strut. evenly laid seam, much finer than ordi-
| nary hand work, while both sides of the cloth
| are stitched alike. Itrsrely gets out of working
| order or requires repairing, and is simple
that an operator can perform all ordinary re-
pairs on it, I'm til it is worn out. With all these
| advantages over other machines, we feel conf
dent Testers Patent Sewing Machines will best
meet the wants Of families, all kinds Of manu-
facturing ,lothiers, tailoIs or any others re-
curing seam in their work, will find this n
Machine tint will do their work in rand ara
| substsntial manner, md much nicer tlan tic
ordinary way. Families WHO rCouire mrcb
sewing will find this Machine peculiarly aGapt
ed to tlcir wants, besides saving labor enough
in q few months to Iay for it. Tailors will Erd
great saving by using this Sewing Machine.
besides being always sure of . superior curli,y
Of work tlnt does not rip, an d that looks much
niscr than. hand work.
REFERENCE TO A FEW PERSONS USING THEM.
j. ". Richardson, Merchant Tailor, Gay 81.
nerr the Church
Levi Perry 4 Co.. Shoe store, II? Bait st.
S. Strider. Mantilln Factory, Baltimore st,
over Paris China stere.
!. Evans. No IS Baltimore street.
James Taylor, 80. GAG Baltimore street.
Miss Kate Wllyard. 10 Constitution street.
Mrs +. A. Beard. No. 80 Ensor street
Mrs. Buckmiller, - Nc Elderly street.
Mrs. Watson. 1875 Hamburg street.
Mrs p. cooks, ~ Hamburg street.
l.. d. CHASE. Agent, lG3 Bait, st.
Opposite the Adams Express Co.
Baltimore June &c. 1S5?.-lv.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
Important Fact.

HAVING made arrangements for the
IL exclusive sale off. G. COCKRELL'S MILL.
VILE BRAND OF FLOUR, manufacturing in
Jefferson county Virginia we shall hereafter
receive regular supplies of the different grades
all Of which we can Recommend as inferior
to none in the city. The FAMILY FLOUR es-
pecially canno: be surpassed by any, and we
are selling 1t at lower figures than any other
brands of similar grade.
Upon opening of navigation on Canal, we
shall also receive full supplies of CHARLES BIG
SPRING MILL BRAND OF Flour, which has hero
toiore given such entire satisfaction.
A car load of MILL FEED just received and
for sale a, fair price.
0. C. CLARK eco.
Centre st. adjoining Lutheran Church.
March s. 1860
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
Missouri Speaking

On the Goth ult. the Opposition Convcn-
ton Of Missouri met at jefferson city, the
capital of the State. The attendance was
very large, great portion Of whom were
| Shareholders. They unanimously presented
the name of Edward Bates tothc country as 4
candidate for next President, and will send a
large delegation to the Chicago convention,
to urge that body to concur in the selection
of Mr.. Bates
The following despatch to the Associated
press gives the doings OF the conventions
ST. Louis. March /. 1860.
The Missouri Opposition Convention met
at Jefferson yesterday. Most OF the counties
were represented The attendance was large
and expressive Of the utmost harmony and
enthusiasm.
The Convention was permanently organ
lied by the election of the Hon. a bell Leon
ard MS President, with the usual number of
Nice-Presdents and Secretaries
The President, on taking the chair. announ-
ced the object OF tie Convention to he the
nomination of the Hon. Edward Bates as a
candidate for the Presidency of the United
States.
A series Of resolutions was adopted oppos-
ing the arrant hercsies of the Democratic par
ty in regard to Slavery in the Territories, the
of the Slavery agitation and the
African sIave-tradc and to tie trcasonablc
avowal that on the elevation TO the Prcsiden-
cy in regular and constitutional mode Of |
the candidate of any party is in itself sufli- |
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
Order of Ratification.

william I'm Belly No. 20 lnsolvents,
His Creditors. October Term, 1853.
ORDERED, That the sale made by Geo.
" a. Pearre, Trustee, on the 9th Oct. 1857 and
reported in this case, be ratified aud confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 3D. Monday of April next, pro-
videda copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in the city OF Cumberland,
once week for three successive weeks before
the said day. True copy,
Test-H. RESLEY,
March 8, ls6O-3t Cierl
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
NOTICE,

COMMISSIONERS 0rFICR,
Feb. "a, 1860.
TliE Commissioners of Allegany coun-
ty are hereby notified to meet at the Court
House in Cumberland, on the first Monday in
April, to hear Tax Appeals, and to make trans
iers. WILLIAM KlLGOUR
mar. 8, 1864 Clerk to Com.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
"Bishop's Globe"

containing 9G9 acres OF land, more or less. Thi,
tract Is well wooded, and contains valuable
Giade lands well situated within few miles
OF the Baltimorcand Ohio Railroad and could
bctasily divided into Sc veral estates. The sun.
mer climate is unsurpassed for salubrity, and
the scenery charming.
Terms of Sale-One-half cash, and the bal
ance in six aud twelve months from day OF sale
with interest. the lille will be retained nuti|
purchase money is fully paid; or granted 10 pnr-
chaser, on deferred payments being secured by
mortgage on it,
G.A.& G. B. THRUSTON.
Attornes for Lewis a. Armstead
March g. ISG0-ts
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
DR.. BRUNON'S
Concentrated Remedies.
FOR DELICAT DISEASES.

= Wv DA1@LASAA 0lOILnCG1G.
No. 1.-THE GREAT REVIVER.-sp ccdi-
ly eradicates all tie evil effects of Self Abuse,
such az general debility, loss Of memory, wnst-
ing away of the organs, or any constitutions
arrangements as impotency, and weakness Of
the se9unl organs, brought On by the unrestrain-
ed indulgence of the passions. Price 81.
No. 3-THE CONCENTRATED BALM
Will cure in eight days. any case of gonoorrhga =,
is without taste or smell and requires no re-
striction of diet. Price one dollar.
No. S.-CONCENTRATED TEREB.-The
use of this remedy will cure elect in a short
time, and / can show certificates Of cures effect
ed after all others have failed; this is also taste
less and without smell. Price one dollar.
| No. 4.-C0N PUNITER.--Is
the only remedy known that will positively euro
structures o. the uretha, no matter Of how long
standing or neglected the may be. Prica
one dollar.
| No. 5.--ANTIMERCURIAL PILLS.-All
persons who have used this dreadful drug fmsr-
cury,) (Which rema ms in the system for years,
causing so many chronic diseases,) hould use
| these FILLS, which will entirely counteract the
one dollar.
No. e.-oRIENTAL PAsTILLs-Is Ger
tam cure Tor female Irregularities, or suppress.
sion of the menstruation Price tive dollars.
No. THE CONCENTRATED AMARIN.
Cures the whites, falling of the womb, nervous
ness pa iniai menstrration. Price one dollar.
No. S.-THE soLUToR-Is a remedy that
has never been known to fail curing Gravel,
and all affections OF the kidneys and bladder,
| Price one dollar.
Either of the above remedies will he sent by
| mail to nny part Of the United States, on re-
ceipt Of the price annexed. Circulars containing
full particulars may be obtained by enclosing
one Post Stamp. Address
DIR. FELIX BRUNON,
Post Office Box 80. Philadelphia, Pa
n. B.-The Doctor may be consulted in com
plicated eases by letter or personally, Lut only
such letters will be answered ne contain rea-
'onable fee. OFFICE. Old York Road 4
CalIowhill st. May 10. lS59-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08

THE Loss OF THE llUNGARIAN.-Wc arc
glad to he able to record that the loss Of life
By the wreck Of the Hungarian steamer will
not be as large as the accounts Of last week
seemed to indicate. It's however, sufficient
ly large to produce mournful feeling, as not
ore of the crew or passengers has survived
the catastrophy. Tho loss now is estimated
at between one and two hundred
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08

Mn. DAVIS SPEECH We are indebted to
the Hon. Mr.. Davis for pamphlet copy of
his mastery speech in the House of Repre-
sentatives. We would be glad to give it to
our readers did not tslcngth prohibit itspub-
LEGATION in the Civilian and Telegraph.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08

MARYLAND PRESS FOR BATES.
william 3 Telegraph. Baltimore Patriot.
q bridge Intelligencer. Cecil Wing.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
4AMTWhD'S
s':sURlEi-
CATAARTtC PILLS

COMPOU NpED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up
in GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and wifi
keep i'll any climate.
The Family Cathartic PILL ian gentle but
active Cathartic which the proprietor has used
IN his practice more than twenty years.
The constantly in 4, creasing demand from
| those who nave long r., used the PILLS and
the satisfaction which :, all express in regard
to their use, has in = duced me to Mace
them within the reacha OF all.
The Profession well know that different
Cathsrties act on dif-v fersnt portions Of the
The Family Cathar- tic Pill ,s, with dine
reference to this well "a establish feet, been
compounded from az variety the nur,st
Vegetable Extracts,@ which IL alike ON ey.
cry part ofthc alimen- y tary ca nj, and are
good and safe in NIL = cases VIII re a Cathar-
tic is needed, such nF ~ ,Derauge rents of the
Stomach, Sleepness. Pains in the Back and
Loins, Costiveness, Pain and Soreness over the
whole body, from sudden cold, which frequent
~, II neglected, end n long course of Fever
Loss OF Appetite, Creeping Sensation of Cold
over the body, ReStlessness, Headache, or
weight in the head, all Inllan,matory Diseases,
Worms in Children or Adults, Rheumatism, IL
great Purifier Of the Blood, and many diseases
TO which flesh is heir, too numerous to mention
in this advertisement
PRICE DIMES.
THE LIVER lNVlGURATOR AND FAM
LILY CATHARTIC PILLS are retailed by
Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the
Trade in all the large towns.
s. T.. w. SANFORD, MD,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
1875 Broadway, New York.
Oct. 6, lS59-Iy