davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24
OCCASIONAL.



LIFE IN CARoLINA.-The following APP
peared in the Sun yesterday morning:
Rev. 4. J. Brown Presdst If the Lrthe-
ran College at Ncwbnry ). c., Las le, smed
aud returned to York, Pa"
\ gentleman of this city who travelled
with the Professor on his way North, has
given us from his lips the following account
Of the difficulty which resulted in his leaving
the State of South Carolina DR.. Brown j,
a distinguished Lutheran minister, whose
wife is a ueice of wen known and highly
respected clergyman OF this city. Some two
years siuce he accepted the position he has
just been compelled to rcinquish. It seems
that for some time past he, in common aud
as usual With other citizens has ben porlur-
ming patrol duty, to which hc offered no OPP
position. Early last week, however, it was
iutmatcl ~ lin tha he might be drafted in
t. the South Carolina army, To serte against
the United States. T" this lie positively OBJ
j,cted declaring that he had rather be sho:
outright, than bear arms against his govern
Gaent and therelpou il was pretty distinctly
Llnted that lie might soon End his usual APP
parc replaced lay Il coat Of tar sml feat
4 custom Of that description not cOrapurtiug
with bis IDEAS Of comfort and prupriatv, he
promptly made mp a.s niiuI to retire from a
State Where su'i an irIiguity. for s"ch Il
cluac. was possible, and Accordingly with li,
wife and five children, Immediately lett Tor
his home in York Pa His withdrawal. was
= cAuse ui grrat regret t. his colleagues, and
it is said that III consequence Of Ibis treat
men. uf their respected teacher, all the stu-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24
we'd in one common ruin" and to be sent

we'd in one common ruin" and to be sent
out "homeless and houseless' because
it snits the madmen OF South Carolina
to so decree, We think we may answer
for the people of this county, that they
will submit to no such outrage, they are
not prepared to abandon the Union, to
forego all the blessings it has conferred
upon them in order to enter upon some
utopian scheme. the offspring Of meu
who see nothing in this Union to merit
praise, but every thing deserving con-
sure. However kindly disposed VIC
NAV be toward our Southern brethren,
however closely allied by the institution
of slavery, ard therefore feeling with
them a common interest in whatever has
tendency to perpetuate or destroy the
institution, we tell them plainly, we
cannot forego our birthright as Aue'i-
cans-we cannot consent to the destruc-
ton of the government transmitted to
MS BY our fathers, for trivial cause and
we assure them that our hearts beat with
an acute sensitiveness toevery asperslon
u our tUuHlllCo haunt, WY e'O'
aimed at her diguity and honor
The recent events which have trans
pired in the South, have led the pat
riotic people of this mountain region, to
fear that love of country has but small
place in the affections of those who
dwell 10 that region, and hence the at
tachmcnt We have had for them is daily
diminishing. We are sorry it is so, but
can it be otherwise with men whose love
of country is the predominant feeling OF
their hearts. What are those events
that arc having this unfricndly in
hucnce upon US We answer
they seized the Custom Houses and
closed their ports thus preventing the
United States from collecting her rev.
enue. They have seized the arms and
munitions of war of the United States,
and turned them against her army
They have seized a loyal citizen of the
United States while in the disGl arge of
his duty, and have imprisoned him, and
threaten his life in discharglrg his plain
duty. calling it treason to the State OF
south Carolina, They have raised a
military force to resist the United States
government and the last and most fla
grant outrage committed by them was
the firing upon vessel bearing the flag
of our country.
Do the men who have committed these
outrages profess to be Americans-are
they those we have been in the habit of
designating brcthcrn. Can it be posi-
bic?
II may be as well to say it, for it is
fact, aud we hope the cause for its dis
play may not be present itself, the peo-
pie of this country jf-' 'ecp'y degraded
at the indisnity heapci apon the govern
mcnt, and the disgr"'e which the flag
of their country has Been compelled to
endure, and that il it be necessary to its
vindication and protection, they will
follow that flag if they have to swim riv-
ers of blood or march over thousands of
slaughtered men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24
Napoleon and the United states.

The Paris correspondent ofthe National In
,ellipenctr gives the following interesting in-
terrew between the Emperor ofthe French and
Mr. Faulkner our Minister ut Paris.
The statement am about to make may be
relied upon as exact in every parucnI"r.--
When The collective reception OF the Diplomat
ic Body Was over, the Emperor passed slowly
along the line of Ambassadors and Ministers
speaking a few words TO each III PeIso"'
ter II m6ments conservation with the Persian
Ambassador who stood "a, the right o. The Min
ister of the United States, the Emperor
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24

By tie use of these Pills the siodic attacks
OF .Nsyuous Or Sick Nt1Gaehsmay be prevented,
and Il taken at The commencement OF an attack
immediate relief from pain aud siosnesy viii
lie obtained.
They seldom fail IN removing the EayssS and
Hsaaaehs to which females are so subject
They act gently upon the ovols,-removlns
Costisenes,.
For Literary MN, Sudexts, Delicate Females
and all persons of ssdeatary ha6its, they are val
nabls as L0sssip', improving the sppsfise CIV,
ing tone and rgor to the digestive organs aod
restoring the natural elasticity and Strength q
the " hole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are tho result OF long
investigation and carefully conducted expert
ments. having been in use many years, during
which time they have prevented and relieved
q vast amount of pain and suffering from Head
ache, whether originating 10 the nsTDovs sys-
tenn or from dsranged state o. tbs s'endeA
They are ent.rsly vegetable 10 their con,po-
sition, and may be taken at all times with PEI.
feet safety without making any change OF dise
and The s5ssnes q any d,sosrssabs fcsss rssss'
il easy TO adminisferM.. ,eiiidrss.
BEWARE OF coUNTERFEITSi
The genuine hsvs Eve signatures Of Henry O
Spauldiag on each Pox-
Sold by Druggists and all other psdGs y
Ned cine-
A Boz Will b sent b. mall prepaid On -
ceipt of the
Price, rs Cents.
All orders should be addressed to
HEHRY C. sPAUIDiHd,
so- Is ST., Hss ,srs; ssvyo.k
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24
A Peer of ENGLAND to be Tried for
Murder.

4 spectacle OF a very unusual and Important
character viii shortly be seen ia England be-
ing no lvss than that OF n peer OF he Uni ted
Kingdom being placed on his trial tor the crime
OF murder. Tue peer is the Marquis OF Down.
shire.
The facts of The ease are briefly these:
Tue Marquis OF Downshire is The owner Of Il
yacht, ana IN recent cruise lie was aceOmpa-
MED 10y sOme members OF his family, one of
whom, Lady Alice Hill, his oungest daus hter
is stated TO Ue II very beautiful girl.
On the day the alleged murder was commit
ted The Marquis had gone ashore with some Of
his family leaving Lady Alice on board the
yacht. On his return, quite unexpectedly, he
found the captain oil the yacht at the ieet OF
The Lady \ lice, having hold OF one OF her hands
and making 10 her earnest proiestations OF his
love. The young lady appeared TO be will
ling listener.
The Marquis, who is between forty ana fifty
years OF age, aud II man of hercuiean powers,
,nraged at the position ia which he found his
daughter and the captain, seized the latter,and
actually threw him overheard from the yacht
iaIo the sea. In au instant, regretting his con-
duct, the Marquis and the crew got out the
yacht boat aud made every endeavor TO save
the captains lite, but without avail. lie was
drowned.
ne Marquis foFlnwltn returned 10 Englnno
and gave himself up TO the authorities, and,
according to the information given to the New
York Commercial Adpertiser, he is to be tried
BY his peers, for which purpose the hail at
Westminster is 10 be fitted up as high court
OF justice.
The trial. ifthe circumstances are correct,
will probably result 10 conviction OF man
slaughter; in which event, as IN the Case Of
Lord Byron in l765, the Marquis will plead
his privilege as peer, and be discharged.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24
Notices.

The AGRlcULTuRrsT.- This is perhaps the
most valuable agricultural Journal published
in this country. 1t is large monthly pub
lishcd in quarto form and Astounding in in
formation on all subjects connected with TIE
filling Of the soil. Price Sl.00 per annum.
Peterson LADY's MAGAzISK.--The Feb
ruary number OF this interesting monthly is
on our table. We would say to our Lady
friends, that it is not possible for us to use
language in praise of This publication, that
would he Justly charseable with exageration
We advise them to subscribe for it. Price 81.
GoDEY's LADYs Book .--This Interesting
Magazine for February has reached our Ia
bic, and we take great pleasure in assureing
our Lady readers, that it is among the most
superb numbers that the untiring Cooley
has prepared for their convenience and pleas
ure. Price $500.
RURAL REGIsTER.-We have received the
semi-monthly number for January of this
highly interesting and very valuable periodi-
cal We again repeat, what we have so often
said, viz the Register is Invaluable to far
mer.
We return our thanks TO Senator Kennedy
for documents sent us.
TRIBUNE ALMASAcK For lS6l.-We are
indebted to the publishers for copy of the
above work. In addition TO the Calender, it
has vas; amount OF political Intelligence,
and gives the entire vote Of the last Presi-
Dental elected for every comfy and State,
Price Is cents.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24
ccns;.oat.on OF CosGivenes..

No one OF the many ills flesh is heir 70 Is ~
prevalent, so little understood, aud so much
neglected az CostiTeness. Often originating
IN c-:eiessgsss, or sedent"ry habits; it is TO-
rHIdrd a. 4 slight disorder OF too little oonse-
Quence to excite anx ely, while In reality h 10
tue precursor and companion OF many Of tho
most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unleJs
early eradlcA!et i! will briog The sufferer TO al
lp!lueiy grave. Among the lighter evils OF
which coslceness is the usual attendant Gls
Headache, Collie, Rheumatism, Foul Breath,
Piles and Others OF like nature, While long
train OF friRht'ul diseases sucn Rs MslignsG!
Tevcfs, 4 bccsses, Dyseutary, D.srrhda, Dys'
pepsi". ApOpleIy, Epilepsy Paralysis, Hrsistia,
HypochoudriasiS Melancholy aud Insanity .brss
indicate thei. presence in the sys;ern by ihts
aiGi :uing symptom. Not unirsqneptly the dis
cases named originate in Constipation, but
take On An independent e1isrncs unless tina
cause IS eradicatsd in M early stage. ron
al! these considerations Il fo!.ows that the dis
order she uld receive imB4 iste attention whea-
ever j! occurJ, and no psrdon should aegeet "
20: "a boz ofCephalic Pills on the frot appear.
snea o. TIE enwp.aiu,, as iheir :lmey use will
rIrcl ne iUsi@GVEJ approEche7 CT i ise'lts aud
destroy his dangerous fee iS hgmsn life.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24

E1~ HEApAc-s Is the favOrite sign by "hf0
nature makes known any deviation Nb6tev0
from the natural state OF the brain, and viewed
in this light it may he LOOKED Cn as a sale
guard intended 10 give notice VI disease "hic
might o,herw Use escape attention, tll' too ln0
10 I've rcacdied and lis Indications shoult
never be neglected. Headaches may &c classic.
fed under two names viz SymptUmniic sES
ldiopa'hic. SymptomHiic Headache Is exceed
ingly common aud is the precursor Of ~ great
variety ofdis"ases among which are Apoplexy,
Goui, rheumatism and all febrie dseases.--
In its nervous form il is sympathetic OF disease
Of ih. stomach constituting sick heG1cchs, Of
hrpniic disease constituting bilious k.addeke,
OF worms constipation and other disorders Of
the bowels, MS well as renal aud uterine affso-
iioUs Diseases OF the heart are very frequent.
" attended with He 1acaes; AcEli!s I'd plS~
thura are also affections vi ich frequently oo-
rasiun AelAacke. do path : Headache is alss
very cumatun. icing usual Cistng !shoI By
the name Of neTc0uS heJd0c 6. Sometimes com.
ing on suddenly in q state Of apparently sound
heulth aud prostratng nj once the mental and
physical energies and in other Instances u
comes on slowly, her ldei by depression Of
spirits or acerbity OF TEMPER 10 most iEstGo-
ces the pain Is in the front o. the bead, over
one or 10th eyes, and sometimes provoking
vomiting; under ibis class may also DC naned
Neuralgia.
For The treatment Of elihs; clsas q Head-
ache the CcphIc Pills have been found r s1ro
audssnle rrMeiy, relieving the mos, ncute pains
in a lew minutes, and by its subtle power Grad
catng the diseases Of aich Headache Is tic
unerru3 i.dax.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24

HON THEY WOULD DIsPOsE OF ABOLITION
ISIS puwE ~ GEnGGIA.-A Boston cores
pendent Of the New York Tribune, writing
from Georgia about tao military of that
State says:
cone Of these sons OF Mars said to me the
other day-he lives in Savannah, l must tell
you--"lf the Aboliionists want to send
down against Us an army. we'll know how
to receive them. reckon" He looked so
dabolictl!y malicious that asked if he had
any special plan. 81 reckon SO, said he,
"al we've got to do is to let the water into
our rice fields, and by and by Yellow Jack
would Nght on the whole Northern crew, and
YOU know well enough that his grip is sure" "
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24
Maryland aid for South Carolina.
We iird the following in the Washingto,

correspondent of the New York H,rail;
\ volunteer company Of: planters. residing
in Prince Georges county. Nd, one Of the
largest and richest ,lAyehOliliug COUNTIES in
that State, few days since tsndercd their
services to Gov. Pickcns, agreeing u pay
tbcir own expenses. and to contribute on
hundred tnousandn!o.!.rs for the purpose Of
sustaining South Carolina in Ter position.
The following letter, just received in reply
TO this tender hy Tie officer WHO had II,
shows the condition Of the South Carolina
army:
Headquarters Charleston, Jan. Il.
SIR:--lours Of the lth inst. has been
received, and am authorized to express to
you our acknowiu! geuerts Of youg courtesy
and patriotism. just nov. unfortunately,
the S,Uth Carolina army. in all It's depart
mcnts, is 50 fun and completely organized
that no further all il wanted. But lc, me
assure you that il var comes, and ctr ranks
are drcima'eO. we shall remember yuur offer.
and uuhe-ita'ugly apply to you foraSsjstlnre
in the hour Of our tr.Al. MIST truly and re-
specially,
PAUL II. HAIsE, Ali de-Camp.
Is not the above hoax? If not why don't
these very PATRIOTS gentlemen let Us know
who they are? Surely they are not ashamed
to let it he known that they love South Car
DINA better than they love their country
Speak ont and lit lis know who you are.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24
Die OF both sections and of all shades Of opin-

pie OF both sections and of all shades of opin-
ion. That it will be potent for good who can
doubt and when followed up by the ablest
men Of both sections in either branch, the
success Of the measure may be regarded as
assured.
Mr.. Sherman, OF Ohio, made very able
speech last week in closing tho debate upon
the Army Bill. During its delivery he gave
in his adhesion TO the 'Corwin adjustment"
in terms which renders result so desirable
hardly any longer problemgtical.
The Geographic announcements of the out
pouring of the masses in Allegany was caught
up here by all who are truly DESTROYS ofmain-
tanning the Union, the Constitution and the
Laws in their integrity. 1t was looked upon
as the first decided expression from the South
Of that devotion, thus far latent, which when
brought into existence has never yet failed in
the hour Of extreme peril to be on the side Of
Law and Order.
No single incident since the opening Of the
Session and the accumulatiug and appalling
difficulties which beset us has operated so
much to the restoration of confidence and the
furtherance Of Cancellation.
Its numbers hearty expression Of loyalty
and its reasonable and unexactng tone wore
the theme of universal commentator and
praise. III hail, glorious old AIeGaHy -
She struck blow for the Union ON Thurs
day las: of which every one Of her sons may
wei lg, proud and the benificieut influences
of which, my opportunities enable me to
speak adyisedly, cannot be too highly esli-
mated.
n-,,y,,y,r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24
LEHMAN AND BUTLEH.-As fled in the
Office of the Protbonotary Of the Common


According to the count Of the ballots, du-
ring the late Investigation, Of these precnts,
where Mr.. Butler coDtenGed that fraud was
committed, upon a recount VI the ballots, the
result is thus-That Mr. Lehman lost 95 votes
and that there is gain of 101 votes for Mr..
Butler. over the returns made by the judges.
Take Lehman's loss of 95 votes from 1854
and we find the vote 1859. Add the 101
votes gained by Butler to the 1921 and we
have 1928, giving Butler &c majority. The
investigation has occupied seventeen days.
Our readers will bear in mind that at the
election held in Philadelphia during last fall
for Consressmen, much excitement existed,
producing large amount Of interest through
out the couutry, because the return judges
had given the certificate Of election to Mr.. But
Ter, the Republican candidate, while Mr.. Leh-
man, Democrat claimed that he had received
majority of the votes cast.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Butler had received
the certificate of election, Gov. Packer in his
proclamation announced the election of Leh-
man. Mr.. Butler insisted that he had been
elected, and that the Democratic Judges had
cheated him in the count, and professed his
willingness to 90 back to the ballot boxes and
abide by the count. This Lehman and his
friends at first refused to do, but finally con-
scented and the above is the result Mr.. But
Ter it will be perceived was elected ty &C ma
iority.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24


HANGING A DIsUNIoNIsr Is TENNESSEE
WITH GRAPE VINE.--Parson Brown
lows paper of last week, contains the
following item;
HANGING IN EoAsE COUNTY.
A fellow recently passed through Roanc
county, talking Disunion talk. and cut.
ting up considerably. as NE have been
told. The Union men laid holt OF him
and hung him that he had like not TO re.
corer. They made hin. take an oath to
support the Constitution and f7tt for
The General Government, as we'll as to
talk ON the side of the Union.
We desire to hear of somo Dsunion-
lists going into Sepier county. aud talk
ing similar talk.
This we believe to be the first case Of
:he season of hanging for treason The
grapevine remedy, ii we'll applied, and
with moderation, as in this case, Nigh,
cure the disease
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS
THR AvALoArArros or LANauAoss-Tl

THs AxALoAxAvloE OF LAX5gAeEs There
growing tendency in this age 20 appropria
tie most expressive v ords Of other lsnguags
aud after while TO Incorporate them iulo OF
own; thus the ord Cepha!ic, ~hich,.is from
the Greek, signityiug "tor the Lead, il noH ber
coming popularized in connection with M
Svnliiu%'s great Headache REMEDY, butil win
soon be used IN more general Way, EEe ths
word Cephs!c Will become as common 70 EIes-
,fotyye and many others whose disiit clion ~
foreign " ords has been worn away by common
usage until they ss4m native and 10 The VAR
9. born.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24

BnloGrr Missus warts you TO send her a
box of Cephnlic Glue, no, bottle Q; Prepared
Pills, -tut In ,hiakii2 that's not Jas, II mai.
theg; Lut tLaps ys II Ice Rrther knowing what
ii is. Ye see she's rish dead and gone Win
the Sick Headache, and wants some more OF
Of that game rs grlaived her before.
Drrg9is.-- you must r.san Spaliinas Go
phulic Pills
Bridgst---0ch sure now and yon'sp ssd h,
here's The qua.;her and Civ no the Pills and
don't be all Gay about ii nithoc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24
4 Rca2 BI2sa{nE,

Ply. an,--Weli, Nrs. Jones. how u Dist
headache?
Nrg Jonts Gone Dostor, al gone? The Pill
,os sent mo cured nv In just tweRiy ulRates,
cnG wish you would sead more SO that osta
have them handy.
P1ysitiaH---You emu get them at any cfss-
is't. Call for Cephalic Pills, fnd 'hrr never
fail. ami recommend then in sli csses Of
HtndGene.
Mrs. ,'oa.s-i shall send for box directly,
and shalt tell all my suE'riBS frisadI oE tbBy
are II real blessing.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24

TwEXrv M!LLlox OF DJLLAGs SAyso-ar
Sgsldiug has iold two mil!iHus OF bottles cf
his csinated Prepared Glue and 1t Is estimated
thai each hottie saves NJ !eas! ten dollars wort.
OF hrokea furniture, thus makiugan aggregate
OF lweaiy millions Of dollars reclaimed from
total loss nv this valuable invention. Having
made his Cue 4 household word, he now pro-
poses TO 10 the world still greater stJYlc" hT
curing all lie acheing heads with his Csrhs!io
Pills, and ii,hey are rs good n' hi! Glue, Head
acLe1 Will soon vanish away like sosS la ID
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24

GRpGr DisoorBEY.-a mcnr The nost Trpor'
tant OF all the grc; mrd Cal discoveries ot thI
ace may he considered tho 5ys!em u 7nce'na-
tiou Tor protection from Small eoG, tho Cspha-
lie Pill for Telisi Of Headache, and the use OF
Qpininr cr The prevention CT Feyers, either OF
whi.h is sure specific. whose BENEFITS will bs
experienced by suffering humanity lsng after
their discoSersrs are forgotten.