davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-09

II I, \ J s,
Flngs.
FLAGS OF all sizes.
Buttons, Buttons,
PELICAN BUTTONS lar;e and small.
EAGLE BUTTONS, Of GineTe nt qualities
PLAIN GILT AND SILVER BUTTONS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-09

letter has been received ftom Virginia. of which the fol
lowing is extract
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-09

CREOLE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
CONSTIPATION or Costiyeness.

no one Of the many ills flesh is heir to- Ia so
prevalent, SO little understood, and so much
neglected rs Costiveness. Often originating
in careessuess, or sedentsry habits; 1t is re-
garded as slight disorder Of too little conse-
quence to excite anxiety, while in reality 1t Is
the precursor and companion of many Of the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless
early eradicsted it will bring the sufferer TO an
un.inely grave. Among the lighter evils Of
which costireness is the usual attendant are
Headache, Collie, Rheumatism, Foul Breath
Piles and Others of like nature, while a long
train OF frightfu diseases such as Malignant
Fevers, Abcesses, Dysentary, DiarrhGa, Dys.
pepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria,
Hypochondriasis, Melancholy and Insanity first
indicate. their presence in the system by this
alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the dis
eases named originate in Constipation, but
take on an independent existence unless the
cause Is eradicated in an early stage. From
all these considerations il follows that the dis
order should receive immediate attention when
ever it occurs, and no person should neglect to
get a box ofCephelic Pills on the frs, appear
anee Of the complaint, as their timely use will
e1pel the insiduous approaches of isease AID
destroy this dangerous foe to human lif,.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
Thursday Morning, Jan. 8, 1851.
DiSuni0n,

A letter appeared in the Baltimore
American of last week, stating that there
were no disunionists in this county. -
We are sorry to say that the writer is
mistaken; there are men in our midst,
hrazen faced enough to avow themselves
in favor of destroying this glorious gov
crnmcnt, of pulling down the super
structor raised over us By our patriotic
fathers, and leaving us, "houseless and
homeless" but thank God they are ex-
ceedingly few and far between, and meet
with no countenance from our people. -
Allegany is Union to the back bone
We have no IFS and ands. We will
stand By the confederacy--the Union and
Constitution, and until the general gov
ernmcnt shall by some violation of the
Constitution infringe upon our rights,
the strong nerves and brawny arms Of
our toiling thousands will render it n
ready and cheerful support against all
traitors. We see no just cause for the
present depIorable state of things
reason for the insane hostility which the
madmou Of South Corolina and some 9th
or of the Cotton States evince to the gov
oroment, and are we'll satisfied that no
justification car be shown for the efforts
now making to induce civil war. There
is no subject which our people contem-
plate with greater honor than that of ar
raging themselves against their country
men, of any of the States; we love Ameri-
cans, whether they be from the sunny
South or the frozen North, neither do
we ask whether native or naturalized or
where they were born, whether in Ire
land, Germany, England, or France,
whether they be Democrats, Republicans,
Wings or Americans, our only inquiry
is if thy heart be right with mine give
me thy hand?" Our county borders
Immediately on Pennsylvania. Our peo-
pie have intermarried and brisk and
profitable trade is carried on between us
and our social intercourse has been most
agreeable have no cause Of quarrel
with;each other. Is it to be supposed then
that we will raise our arms the one
against the other for no cause under the
sun-that we chall imbrue our hands in
each others blood--that we shall expose
to the torch of tho incendiary such noble
structures as st. Vincent De Paul, the
Episcopal, Lutbern & other Churches, with
other public buildings and private resi-
dences to crafty the crazy whims of such
men as.now rule the disunion movement
We say it cannot bet will not be
However others may do the inhabitants
of Allegany County. and We hope of our
entire State will abide by the Union
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
I'D HEADACHE is the

I'D HEADACHE is the TI...e N
nature makes known any .r.t.
from the natural state Of th a-. F't
In this light it may be loo
guard intended 10 give notice
might otherw Use escape attentio 20
to be remedied and its indica, -ould
never be neglected Headaches may be CLASH
he'd under two names viz: Symptomatic anJ
Idiopathic. Symptomatio Headache is exceed
ingly common aud is the precursor of great
variety ofdiseases, among which are Apopiexy.
Govt rheumatism and all febrile diseases
In its nervous form it is sympathetic of disease
OF the stomach constituting sick headache. Of
hepatic disease constituting bilious headache.
of worms. constipation and other disorders OF
the bowels MS well as renal and uterine affec-
tions. Diseases OF the heart are very ireouep,-
~ attended with Headaches; Auamia and pie
thora are also affections which frequently oe-
casion headache. Idiopa,hic Headache 10 also
very common, being usually distinguished by
the name Of nertogS headaciS, sometimes com
! ing on suddenly in a state Of apparently sound
health and prostrating at once the mental and
physical energies and in other instances Ii
comes on slowly, herilde1 by depression Of
spirits or acerbity Of temper. In mos; instan-
ces the pain is in the front OF the head, over
one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking
vomiting; under this class may also be named
Neuralgia.
For the treatment OF either class Of Head
ache the Cephalic Pills have been found Il sure
and safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains
n a few minutes, and By its subtle power Grad
icatng the diseases of which Headache 10 the
unerrng index
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03

70 hand. The January number, under its
new editorial management, has lost none OF
the freshness, vigor and power, which secur-
ed for it during the first year Of its publica-
ton such popularity. we commend it to
our friends as well worthy their patronage,
feeling well assured that they will not only
be pleased with its contents but edited mad
delighted. Price 81 90 per annum.
American FARMER We are in the re-
ceipt Of the American Farmer for January
1861. This is the Oldest Agricultural perod-
ical in the country Anthas always been edit
ed with great ability. The present number
abounds in valuable information and is alone
worth the subscription price for a year. n.
B. BY, w@ =; aa is the f Subscription
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
4 Voice From Virginia.

When the New York Herald cassed
Pennsylvania aomng the States whose
legislation was alleged to nullify the laws
Of the Union, assured my friends here
that it must be false And | affirmed.
also. that it would prove a false charge
with respect to most, if not oil the States
so charged. Time will reveal it if the
north and south could see each other 10
the light of truth. our difficulties would
vanished soon. False views of each 9TH
er magnify difficulties and lead to embit-
tered feelings, and tend to disunion.
G.. JUSkIx.
We bave not the Shadow of doubt bu,
that the Statement of Mr.. Junkin is true.
I; is maliciously false statements that are
made by reckless journals and reckless
Speakers, that has brought about on
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
Union and Liberty.

IN ode sung st the celebration of American
Independence by the Union and States
Rights Party, in Charleston, S. c., on the
4th of July, 1881, and published at their
request, with original music by a amateur.
Hail! our country'f natal morn,
Hail our spreading kindred born,
Hail. yet our banner yet untorn,
Waving DER the free
While this day in festal throDg,
Millions swell he parrot song,
Shall not we their notes proloug,
Hallowed Jubilee
Who would sever Freedoms shrine?
Who would draw the invidous line?
Though by birth one spot be mine,
Dear is all the rest.
Dear to me the South's fair land,
Dear the central mountain band,
Dear New highlands rocky strand,
Dear the prairied West
By our alters. pure and free
by our Laws deep-rootcd tree,
BY the Past's dread memory
BY our WAsHISGToS.
BY our common parent-tonguu
BY our hopes, bright; brilliant, young,
by the ties Of country, strong
We WILL STILL BE ONE.
Fathers have yc blel i. vsin7
Ages must we druop again?
Maker . shall we rsshly stain
Blessings sent from TuEE'
hD'-EArHiy.. our pyf,r,, ,,,u,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
The MARYLAND Legislature.

Some Of the Leaders Of the Breckinridge
Democracy nro still trying their hands on the
Governor Of this State, 10 induce him to call
the Legislature together, and they have sue
coed so fa~ in Baltimore, as to lead some week
Union men 10 fall into Their iIladvsrd
schemes. We are happy however to inform
our friends in this county, that Governor
Hicks is the man for the times that he in
tends to adhere to his original purpose and
that he will not call the Legislature together,
unless some more potent reason eau 'eassgn
ed for it, than any that has yet been offered
In this he expresses the views Of nineteen
twocu;ieths Of the citizens OF this county
We don't wish TO be resolved out Of the I'm
ion before the the fourth Of March. Since
the above was written we learn from the Bal
timorc papers that there has been q meeting
of some Of the members Of tie State Senate
at Barnum' 5 Hotel. One Of orr exchanges
says the object is to get the Governor to call
them togethcrto act as his advisers. Bah! The
Governor does no. need their adyi:e,-and
we are sure that the people ara perfectly viii
ling to trust lin ia the exercise Of all the
Constitutional duties dcvolving upon him.
When the necessity exists. fit ever should
for the assembling Of the legislature the Gov
will call it, and will 10 sustained by thC
whole people.
Since the above was in type that portion
of the Maryland Senator'S who held the NEE
ting referred to above, have published thci
address to the Governor, asking for an imne
diate call Of the Legislature. Oar people
may rest satisfied that Old Cpsarcan ueithc
be cuaxcd or driven into a measure he deem.
uncaled for, and which large majority o
tbs ncnnle arr nnnnSed 70.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
The W0rklngmen Moving.

Tn our last issue we stated that the
workingmen of Frederick City had held
meeting and declared themselves unan-
imously for the Union. Since then they
have held another meeting, and though
the ..Breckinridge organ of Frederick,
had attempted to put them in false po-
sition, they gave evidence that they were
men of pluck, and were not to be frigh-
tened from their position by the false
charges Of the disuuionists,
Another workingmens meeting has
also been held in Lexington. Rockbridge
County Va. 1t consisted of Trainers,
Mechanics and Workingmeu and was
large and enthusiastic. The Chairman
was halter and the Secretary wagon
maker. A series of twelve resolutions
we're reported and unanimously adop-
ted, declaring m abiding confidence in
the national Constitution for the Redress
ofall grievances; and unwillingness to
be dragged into Secession until the peo-
pie shall have ample time to weigh the
matter for themselves; opposition to the
revival of the foreign slave trade; that
the establishment of southern confed-
eracy offers no guarantees Of protection
to southern rights. aud that the preser-
walton of the Union depends upon Vir-
cinia aud the border States. The SOW
enth aud twelfth resolutions We append:
7th. Resolved, That We, workingmen,
farmers, and mechanics Of the county of
Rockbridge, asserting our mistaken at
tachment, devotion and fidelity to our
native State and al! her institutions,
openly declare immediate and uncom-
promising hostility to any and all eff
forts to sever the confederacy. until we
have failed to obtain from the north our
rights under the Constitution within the
Union, and which we believe cannot be
secured By going out of it.
18th. Resolved. That we recommend
to the working classes; and all Union
loving men, to bold similar meetings
throughout the whole country, both |
north and south--that the popular sem
,imep. may be heard. SO that politicians
and demagogues may know the people
will not be dragged into civil and ser
vile war, for the purpose of establishing
a constitutional monarchy upon the ru-
ins of once happy and prosperous re-
public.
These resolutions set forth very clear
~ the position of southern workingmen
and farmers in the present crisis. Rock
bridge county is in western Virginia, in
wha. is known as the valley district.
Now what say the workingmen of all
parties in Cumberland and the good old
conservative loving county of Allegany.
We propose that they send greeting to
their brethren in Frederick and Lexing-
ton assuring them of their cooperation
in their patriotic efforts to preserve our
glorious Union Cannot meetings be
gotten up without delay. in Cumberland
Frostburg. Gran.sville. Westernport, q
Oakland. Flintstone. Or q
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03

present troubles. What ls the cousre of
the disunion journals at this time? If
a man AYERS his belief that all grievances of
which complaint is made. can be rem
led in the Union, he is Immediately bran
ded as an Abolitionist--a traitor to his
Section. Such has been the case with
Mr.. Stephens of Georgia and almost eve
ry other man who has dared to speak
out. Heaven protect US from the dis
unionists. fever there were traitors to
to the country they are the men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
An Incident Of the Italian InSur-
reCiiOn.

It is sometimes iaconvenient to be IA
nous. Professor HOLLOWAY, the dis
tinguished medical reformcr. once had
experience of the fact !. WAS his for
tame, or misfortune, to be in Piedmont
when the Italian re !o.uti0u Of ! $40 Was
at Its eliminating point. He ha! been
on tour through the swiss Alps, inves-
tigating the phenomena Of an extraordi-
nary case Of scrofula Indigenous to that
rigion, and known az cretiniSm While
thus engaged, and intent on observing
the effect Of his remedies upon the pro-
scribed and hideous race who have in
hcrIted for many generations this horri-
bic disorder, the torch Of civil war had
been lighted at Milan, and its flames had
illuminated the whole Lombardo-V eneti-
au territory. At the time when he set
forward on his journey South, Charles
Albert, of Sardinia, mad been driven
5cyoud Mincio, and RaIctzky's victori-
Gus troops were in full pursuit. Exp,c-
ting that his neutral position as an En-
glishman. and his character as man Of
science, would protect him from outrage,
DR.. Holloway f,arlessly set out upon his
journey through the peninsula; bu.
circumstances occurred upon which he
had not calculated. Marshal Radetzky,
in the very flush Of victcry had been IA
ken suddenly i'll, aud one If the advance
parties Of his army having en- courtercd
DR.. Holloway's carriage and discovered
who was its inmate, his presence was
requested at head quarters, to attend up
on the sick veteran, As peaceful civil
ian and his suite cannot gain much in
dispute with a troop Of horse, the Doctor
submitted with the best grace possibl,
He found the Scared and wriakled sol
der in great suffering. The fa:Cucs of
the campaign had brought on a bilious
fever OF very severe type, and as Rad
etzky was then nearly seventy years Of
age, the army surgeons shook their heads
ominously. The Marsha at once put
himself under DR.. Ho!loway's care, and
the latter proceeded in administer his ia
nous Internal Remedy. The fever soon
subsiied. and less than three weeks the
Commander and chief was cnce more in
the saddle. lie paid his physician hap
ny compliment on his recovery You
DR.. Holloway" said he, "arc rrcator
conqucror than I; Tor bav, simply put
down rebellion while you have defeated
Dsah.' Radetz';y WISHED him to 60
Vienna, assuring him az an inlG-ement
thatshe would be placed at tn, head %
| tho ip,par;,l Nod; IL r,.g. -. H. III
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
A Real Blessing.

Phy-'ean,-Well,h rs. Jones how is that
hcadache7
Mrs. Jones Gone 7 Doctor, al gone, the pill
you cent me cured me- In just twenty nj 10 ties
and wish you world send more 50 that oeo
have them handy.
Pdysicidn-You can get them at any Drag
lists. Call for Cephalic Pills, md they nerer
fail, and recommend them In all cases q
Headache.
Mrs Jones' shall send for box directly,
and shall tell all my suffering frlends for they
are e. real blessing
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03

BRIDGET -Mssus wants you 10 send her
box Of Cephalic Glue, no, Il bottle OF Prepared
Pills but I'm thinking that's not Just 1t mai
Their; but perhaps yell be afther knowing wha.
it is. Ye zee she's nigh dead and gone with
the Sick Headache, and wants some more of
Of that same as relaived her before.
Druggist.- You must mean Spaldings Ce-
phalic Pills.
Bridga,---Och sure now and you've sed it.
here's the euarthcr and Civ me the Pills and
don't be all day about it aither.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
-na..< -.s-...zl,--

TvErrY MILLION OF DoLLaRs SAVED Mfr
Spaldinc has sold two milinns OF bottles Of
his celbated Prepared Glue and il ID estimated
that each bottle saves nj least ten dollars wort.
of broken furniture, thus making an aggregate
of twenty millions Of dollars reclaimed from
total loss by this valuable invent;on. Having
made his Glue household word, he now pro-
poses to do the world still greater service by
curing all the scheing heads with hi. Cephalic
Pills, and ifthey are as good as his Cine, Head
aches will soon vanish away like enow 10 Ju-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
To his Excellency ThoS. II. Hicks,
Governor Of Maryland,

The undersigned, Citizens Of Cum
berlarl beg leave to express to your
Exccllency thoir full approval of the
course you have persucd on the subject
of calling an Extra Session of the Mary
land Legislature, They further beg
leave to say to you that they have con-
fdenccin your patriotism and discretion,
ana that they hope you will steadily re-
fuse to call the Legislature together I'M
less hereafter in your calm and delbcr-
ate judgment, you see just cause to do
50.
At this time the undersigned believe
such n call would neither promote the
welfare of our State nor Of our Country.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
FAITHFUL MINISTERS OF uEALrn.-ra g,

FAITHFUL MINISTERS or HEALTH In r.-
aiming the vessels a. the various wharyes
We find among the curiosi,ies q cur CON-
mercr the brig Miranda, Just in from Tru1ilo
with cargo Of Honduras Sarsapari'ls for
DR.. }. c. Aver & Co, Of Lowell. S. par
ticular are this firm As TO the articles used in
compromising their various remedies, that
they have this drug, Ike some others they
consume, gathered for them by skillfli a.
gent Of their own in tie tropical regions of
its growth. He informs Us that there are
many specifies Of this plant. but two Of which
are really valuable in meincinc; the quail
ties Of these are also affected by the time or
gathering, mode Of curing etc. operations
which in that region Of unreliable workmen
imposes heavy labor upon him. Oae oil
the inert varieties OF Slrslplrilla grows wild
in our own forests; while several others
nearly worthless, abound in Central and
South America The intelligent agent as
sured us that the virtue Of this drug had
never been told, and the reason Of the low
esteem in which many hold it is mainly due
to the importation of such vuantilies Of the
worthless varieties. His account1v OF his
trips to Honduras and his business excursions
along the Gulf Of Dulce AMI the rivers oil
Motagua and Santiago and among the adia-
cent mountains were OF intense Interest. =
We can but commend and houor his en-
ployers for the faithfulness and energy with
which they execute their trust as ministers to
the public health, and we suspect that this
this course is at least one Of the reasons why
their medicines are held in such extraordins-
~ favor throughout the civilized world
Ne,r York. Cfty Ners.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03

BUCnANAy AsD JACKsoS.--The Dos
ton Transcript compares Mr.. Buchanan
soft-soapinr reply to Mr.. Cobb's resig-
nation, with Jackson's Ian uege to ,
South Carolina member in 1880, who
called to take leave. On retiring. he
asked jackson if he had any commands
for his friends in that quarter. Yes,
have, replied the General; please give
my compliments t. my frioui. in your
State, and say to them, that If single
drop of blood be shed there in opposition
to the laws of the United States. ] uiU
hang the first man | can lay my hands on
engaged in such reasonable conduct
upon the first tree l can reach"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03

GREAT DIs1o7FRT.-AmcnC the mos! impor-
tant OF all the great medical discoveries Of this
age may he considered the system OF vaceina-
ton for protection from Small PoZ, the Cepha-
lie Pill for relief Of Headache and the use Of
Qninine for the prevention OF Pevery either of
which is sure specific. whose benefits wifi be
experienced BY suffering humanity long after
their discoveries are forgotten.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
Miscellaneous

TsE AxAL0AhArIos or LAEGUAGEs.--There IL
growing tendency in this age 20 appropriate
the most expressive words Of other languages,
and after while to incorporate them into our
own; thus le word Cephalic, which is from
the Greek, simplifying "for the head, is now be-
coming po;'larized in connection with Mr..
Spaldir' vi Headache remedy, but 1t will
soc amore general way, and the
belle II become AZ common as Blec-
others whose distirc tion as
~ b. N worn away by common
Ia t.Es ,s'r "native and TO the man
or
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03

The above list contains but portion Of the
names Of our fellow citizens who sustain Gov.
Hicks. Many Of the persons whose names ap-
pear above sough; with considerable interest
the place where the paper was to be found in or
der TO attach their names to it. and were ii not
that we have 10 60 to press. and it being iesira-
bic that the lis; should be published in ;hi. is
sue Of our paper, many more names would ap-
pear.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03
Insolyent's Notice.
saIrenf,s .N,afice

Hanson Buoy lORDEREp, this 2sth
VS.. w DAY of November / $40
His Creditors. that Hanson Buoy give
notice to his creditors. eniorsers and .uretie;
that the second Monday of April next is fixed
for the said Hanson Buoy to sppsar in the
Circuit Courtfor Allegany county, to answer
such interrogitories as his CT editors, endorsers
and ure,i es may propose or ale &c gainst him;
and thats copy of this order be published in
sDme newspaper printed in the city of cumber-
land, once = week for three successive months
prior to the said second Monday Of April
next, as such notice.
Tes,-H. REsLgY, Clerk.
Dec. -, Is6e-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03

leans &c Speak yc noble sons of toll,
your voice should and must be poten-
tial
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-03

John Hart
John g. GOODMAN
John uooimaN'
Earnest fIaus'n"A'
llarnlan Il 'uSn' -,
Christopher Hoe I'M
Peter Iro]nioih,
LOUIS SMITH -,
Charles .. Snil'h,
Joseph hrethehg
henry hohl,,
,. Henry hohF'
Emanuel llhs.er,
n. Bakard,
John Johnston
John PeIton,
'Tobr n Ecllv
1s n CO..
= ~ ~. e., ~ o'''"'
NI"",'v
George Aill'HFoF
l, X. banner,
VIM. R)senstIao.
Emory Pcltun,
George Hughes.
rrola-;.i. Masters
n " r.,,or
- w, i ItoIei
. ., oSVPn ii, r.'I,
Moses v. Ai'i'er'
John BlackhUrst,
Frederick Mertens,
Ilcnrick Nukeo,
+ Flnrcss
Herman Baako.
III, umgIas
-, -
" - 80 - = 49,