davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-11
F. G. LARZELERE,

n..,.- in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
'Crockery. Hats and Caps, Glassware, Paints and
oils Hardware &C., &c. Front Street, Dowag-
lac, Mich. u.u.oru sroa.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-11

The privileges Of yearly advertlsers VIII be CON
fined rigidly to their business and all other adver
tisements not pertaining to their regular business,
to be paid for extra -tft
All legal advertisements charged at the statute
prices.
All transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance.
E- THE ABOVE TERIs WILL BE STRICTLY AD-
HERED TO. 5,
~ jos Work of every description neatly exc
terms. Orders solicited
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-11

p. ID. BECKWITH,
Machinist and Engineer. Foundry and Machine
Shop at the foot of Front street, near the rail
road bridge. Dowagiac, Mich
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-11
: T.. ZONES &. co.

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, Glassware, Hats and caps front
Street Dowagiac Mich.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-11

-f o r r Q r: tfE
In G.. C. Jones 81 Co.'s New Brick Block.
Terms of subscription.
Is Published every Thursday, -
At Dowagiac, Cass County, Michigan.

Terms of Subscription.
One copy one year, one DOLLAR, in advance. If
payment be delayed until the expiration of three
months, ST. so will be exacted.
When left by the Carrier, Fifty Cents additional
viii be charged on regular rates.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-11
DIR. E. r.. ALLEN,

Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist. All work war
ranted to give satisfaction. Office over Brow
nell's Hardware Store, Front Street, Dowagiac,
Mich.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-11
n. T.. ELLIS,

e.,,.- IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Fancy Goods,
Roots and Shoes, and Yankee Notions Front
Street Dowagiac, Mich
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-11

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Solicitor in
Chancery, and Notary Public, Cassopolis, Cass
Co. Mich. Collections made, and the proceeds
promptiy remitted.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-11

ID. w. CLEMMER,
D..,.r i, Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Var
n;sbes' Perf1meries, Groceries, &C. Front ST.,
Dow aoiac Mich
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28

brave mans head" He put his watch and p;s.
tot back, and took two or three quick puffs at
his cigar to keep it alight-then handed the
paper he had written on, and his penful of ink.
to Miss Maryon.
Read that over" he said, "and SIGN il for
yourself, and the women and children with
you"
Saying those words, he turned round brisklv
on his heel, and began talking, in whisper, to
Giant Georgy, the big English mate. What he
was talking about, of course, l could not hear !;
but noticed that he motioned several times
straight into the interior of the country.
Davis" said Miss Maryon, "look at this. I"
She crossed before her sister as she spoke.
and held the paper, which the Pirate Captain
bad given to her, under my eyes-my bound
arms not allowing me to take it myself Never
to my dying day shall l forget the shame felt,
when was obliged to acknowledge to Miss
Maryon that | could not read word of it'll
There are better men than me, ma'am," I
said, with sinking heart, "who can read it,
and advise you for the best"
None BETTER" she answered, quietly.
None, whose advice 1 would 80 willingly
take. | have seen. enough to feel sure of that.
Listen, Davis, while read"
TO BE CONTINUED
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
THE PERIlS
CERTAIN ENGLISH PRISONERS,
AND THEIR TREASURE
IN w0MIS, CHILDREN, SILVER, & JEWELS
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
~
Z CHAPTER E-Continued.
ST., ToJcI r. OIL. Uxz

Z CHAPTER T-Coninued.
she Island of SLIDER Store
The chief person being Mr.. Macy, I told
him how the three men of the guard would be
at the gate directly, if they were not already
there, and how Sergeant Drooce and the other
seven were gone to bring in the outlying part
OF the people of Silver.Store. next urged him,
for tae love of all who were dear to him, to
any chance at Christian George King, not to
lose it, bat to put him out of the world.
| will follow your advice to the letter, Da-
Wis., says he; "what next 2"
My answer was" think, sir, / would rec.
ommend you next, to order down such heavy
furniture and lumber as can be moved, and
make barricsde within the gate."
That's good again." says he will you see
it done?n
"rll willingly help to do it," says l, sunless
or until my superior, Sergeant Drooce, gives me
other orders"
He shook me by the hand, and having told
of some of his companions to help me, bestirred
himself to look to the arms and ammunition.
proper, quick, brave, steady, ready gentle
One Of their three little children was dea,
and dumb. Miss Maryon had been from the
frat with oil the children, soothing them, and
dressing them, (poor little things they had
been brought out of their BEDS and making
them believe that it was game of play, 80 thai
some of them were even now laughing. l had
been working hard with the others at the barri
cade, and had got up pretty good breast work
within the gate. Drooce and the seven had
come back, bringing in the people from the
Signal Hill, and had worked along with us bu,
had not so much as spoken word to Drooce
nor had Drooce 30 much as spoken q word tc
me, for we were both too busy. The breastworA
was nov finished, and found Miss Maryon al
my side, With child in her arms. Her darh
hair was fastened round her head with band
She had quantity of it, and it looked even
richer and more precious, put up hastily out o.
her way, than had seen it look when it wa
carefully arranged. She was very pale, but ex
traordiaarily quiet and still.
Dear, good Davis" said she, have beer
waiting to speak one word to you"
turned TO her directly. If ! had received 9
musket- ball in the heart, and she had stood
there, almost believe should have turned to
her befose dropped.
THE pretty little creature" said she, kiss
ing the child in her arms, who was PLAYING with
her hair, and trying to pull it down, :" cannot
hear what we ssy-can hear nothing. l trust
you SO lanch, and have such great confidence
in you, that want you to make me promise. "
What is it, Miss 2"
Thas if We are defeated, and you are abso.
lutey sure Of my being taken, you will kill MEL
Il shall not be alive to do it, Miss. 1 shall
have died in your defence before it comes To
that; They must step across my body to lay a
hand on you"
"Rut, if you are alive, you brave soldier; "
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28

the Island. As for us prisoners, some of their
boats had come round to the usual harbor to
carry us off. We looked wretched few. I
thought, when 1 got down there; still. it was
another sign that we had fought well, and made
the enemy suffer.
The Portuguese captain had all the women
already embarked in the boat he himself com.
manded, which was just putting off when I
got down. Miss Maryon sat on one side of
him, and gave me moments look, as full of
quiet courage, and pity, and confidence, as if
it had been an hour long. On the other side
Of him was poor little Mrs. Fisher, weeping for
her child and her mother. was showed into
the same boat with Drooce and Packer, and the
remainder of our party of marines, of whom we
had lost two privates, besides Charker, nv
poor, brave comrade. We all made melan.
choly passage, under the hot sun, over to the
mainland. There, we landed in a solitary
place. and were mustered on the sea sand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy and their children were
amongst US, Mr.. and Mrs. Pordage, Mr.. Kitten,
Mrs. Fisher, and Mrs Belltott. We mustered
only fourteen men, fifteen women, and seven
children. Those were all that remained of the
English who had lain down to sleep last night,
unsuspecting and happy, on the Island of Sill.
ver-Store
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28

Translated for the Nato val Fra from the Courier de
Paris, December q, 1857.
"The Napoleon Dynasty" is the personiGca-
ton of Democracy; the Dynasty of the Capets
was the personi6catioa of Aristocrecy; and the
Imperial Dynasty of ,;uly was that of the bour.
geoisie. What is democracy What is it
aiming at? From tie exact knowledge of the
two first terms, will he extracted the third, I'M.
known-the mission If the new Dynasty.
What 4s Democracy
There never was, perhaps, word so often
defined, commented upon, tortured, and yet
there is perhaps non, which leaves so vague an
impression on the m md, as that does it gives
hope to the one, an causes shudder to the
other. Let US, in on turn, attempt that deini-
ton, but let us def ne the unknown by the
known, the future b the past, and let US lead
the mind to the kno, ledge of Democracy, step
BY step, as our count J was led to its conquests:
Aristocracy, Bour yeoisie, Democracy such
are the three marked periods in the progressive
development of pc ,ple.
The French natiol has passed through them
with more matthew .tical precision, perhaps,
than any other natio,.
Aristocracy is the domination of few over
all-in which the ell er members of the nation.
81 family alone take>eart in political life; they
govern alone, and naturally assign to them
selves the benefits # power; they fill all the
Offices, take all the donors, and pay no taxes
the remainder of tn nation exists cviliy, but
not politically; it j, under guardianship, con
Gdered minor, payi5g all the taxes, without the
right to vote for or against. But the circle is
enlarging; the Bou. geoisie is coming into pos
session of political lights; that is the epoch Of
the ELECTORS payin tax of forty dollars
Aristocracy and Be argeoisie, melted together
form the legal cou try; bourgeois gentlemen
and gentlemen DO, rgeois fraternslly divided
among themselves be honors, the Offices, and
the benefits of theb dget. The people, proper.
ly speaking, contine to pay the taxes, but are
not yet permitted TO vote,
The sphere is gro ring still larger; the Bour-
lgeoisie was only the arant garde of the people ;
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
WASHINGTON, D. G.
For the National Era.
THOUGHTS BESIDE A CRADLE.

have priceless jewel,
That Ind could never buy,
And though on earth it sparkies,
Its birth place is the sky.
know the friend who gaveit,
May yet recall the gift;
Yet daily 10 the Giver
This grateful prayer lift:
IA thank Thee for the treasure lent;
lis Thine-Iis mine-I am content"
have Il bud of beauty,
That opens with the dawn,
And fills my heart with fragrance,
Until the day is gone
And when the dewy evening
Comes on SO fair and still,
God sends His blessed angels
To shelter it from ill;
And through the livelong night they stay,
And keep each harmful thing away.
have tiny nesting,
A wlnsome. happy bird,
Whose music is the sweetest
Ny ear has ever heard.
II nesiles Oh my bosom,
And sings so sweet and clear,
I sometimes think the angels
Must hush their hsrps TO hear;
Is IL an idle thought, wrong,
That Heaven should pause 10 hear the song,
My bird, my bud, my jewel
My happy, blue-eyed boy
| clasp thee tomy bosom,
And weeptfor very Joy.
May He who gave thee, darling,
Give also unto me,
To keep my precious jewel
From every blemish free
To train my blossom for the skies,
To plume my bird for Paradise:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten cents line for the first insertion, fire
cents line for each subsequent ore. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
Ba- Money may be forwarded by mail at
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Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
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.SS- Subscribers Wishing their papers chang
ed, Will give the name of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post Office they wish it
hereafter sent TO.
Easr all communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
Wednesday, January 20, 1853.
SENATE

appointment Of Cddesa-Mr. Iverson gave
notice that he would introduce bill to change
aud regulate the mode Of appointing cadets to
the Military Academy at West Point, and to
modify the law in relation to said academy.
Speci1l. Order.-The Senate then resumed
the consideration Of the special order, being the
melton to refer so much of the Presidents mes.
sage as relates to the Territory of Kansas to
the Committee on Territories.
Mr., Hale rose and concluded his remarks,
commenced on prior day when
Mr.. Durkee moved that the further consider.
alton of the subject be postponed until Monday
next which was agreed to.
The Senate then took up the joint resolution
directing the presentation of medal to Com.
modore Hiram Paulding; but, on motion of
Mr.. Doolittle, its further consideration was
postponed until to:morrow,
Executive Sessyoa.-On motion of Mr.. liver
aon, the Senate proceeded to the consideration
Of Executive business, and remained therein
until near s o'clock; when the doors were
opened, and the Senate adjourned,
HOUSE
The Speaker announced that the business
Grst in order was the call Of the States and Ter.
Fitores for bills and resolutions, under the res.
olution adopted on Monday.
Numerous bills were introduced, of a local
character, and several resolutions adoptea
army in Utah.-The Speaker ls;i lefc,s tho
dc a communicating irsp The secretary Of
war, transsTTitiipg sn eatimste Of funds reouired
ief subsistence of troops fos the Utah expedi.
Hop winch was referred to the COMMITTEES of
Ways and Means, and ordered to be printed.
The estimate is as follows:
OEFIcE Con-. GsN'L OF SUBSISTENCE,
Washington, Janaary Is, 1853.
Estimate Of funds required for subsistence of
Utah expedition, as directed by circular, dated
headquarters of the army, January IL, 1858:
Aggregate force, az per circular $500
Women 10 companies 200
Servants 800
Employees 1894
5000
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
THE NAP0L ION DYNASTY"
ITS MISSION and ITS FUTURE.

Translated for the Nao ,a Era, from the Courier de
Paris, December q, 1857.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
Thursday, January 81, 1858.
SENATE.

Mr.. Davis, from the Committee on MiI;tarv
Affairs, reported bill to increase the miItary
establishment of the United States; which was
made the special order of the day for Monday
next, at half past twelve o'clock,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28

TO BE CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BROWNS HOTEL.-G NJ Milligan ard lady
NJ: Chase, Md; G Evans and lady, Pa;
w E Woody, Nd; W weddell, Va; Rev T
w Hooper, do c Darlington, do; Valentine,
sc; ID Valentine, do; r Wilson, do WIN s
Carrick, Tenn; Geo Thomas, Ala; " iIliams
Ga; r Craig and lady, KY; DR. n Powell and
family, Ala; Miss E Blackman, do; Miss K
Blockmah, do; w II Fl Beaford, Del; II w Bal
lantine, NY; A f Sloan and lady, Tenn; Miss
Goodall, NY: Mrs Allen, MISS; Thos Chamber
lin, Pa; A 6 Kerr, do; w Templeton and fam
u Wilson, do; c Rozerf do; G y Martin,
Va; L r Moore and lady, Ala Tho Tarletcn and
daughter, do Thomas Deford, Md; Douty,
Ohio.
NATIONAL HOTEL-C Helm, Scales
Brickett, D; ID Williams, Va; A Hoesht Md;
Miss X Henderson, III Ashley, Arkansas; w
Booker, Tenn; ID Lake, Mrs Mills, Miss Scham-
burg, c Sunabrena and lady, Clark, Mo
Wendell, DC; DIR Kurz, 6 " Tubman,
Md; x b Ellison, Pa; r Eldridge and lady,
Mass; l. Clements, Nh r Davis, Crosby,
La; Marxsen, w II Rice, Pa; C w Watkins
w PettigTew, Va; Smith, + Higgins, N
Y; Or Scott Md; T Croweu, r NJ Hockenburg,
K Rice, Nj Pedro Aruna and ly, SC.
HARDWOOD HOUSE-A Ross, Tenn; w.
A Roberts, Pa; w Brown, CT; Simonds, Md;
Samuel Barth, do; A Hatch, Ala; Hatch, do;
Hatch, do; Miss al Hatch do: Miss c Hate b,
do; Hatch, do; Benness, do; Miss Ben
ners, do; Master Benners. do; A Belden
Tex; Gordon, Va; G McCloskey, do; w v
Jordor, do; Capt A Gibbs and family, USA: A
w Mcdonald, Va; F. Barrett, la; A j Marshall,
Va; Augustus BrackenbnEy, do; 8 A Cartledge,
UNITED STATES Iegp Mas,
Jno Ross, Va; w Mutt, Pa; J A wTay, Tenn;
q GIinnell and family, Miss; Col Lawrence
DC; Mari, Tenn; w George, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-18
EVENING STAR.
THE COMBINATION.

When the old mountains, Ger the food,
Raised their great foreheads, solemnly,
Sending their FIRST bewildered look,
Zach unto each. across the sen;
From peak to peak the rainbow tame
Sprsng, with Its telegraph of light,
And all the dark, dividing chssm
Was composed by a arch Of might.
The smile that broke upon their brows-
a Cleaning Joy through giant tears
was COOS own silent prophecy.
And promise for he coming years.
The deep receded to his bounds
The land lay severed; but, on high,
Still shone the wondrous Nuptial Ring,
Held - presags In the sky
With vision sweet we read to day
The glowing augury Of Time;
And stretch out half believing hands
To grasp the accompll shment sublime,
A quiet word Is sped along
"6od has been with US IL Is DONE"
The marriage blessing has been gwen.
And the two Continents are one.
0''weddsd words" what God hath Joined
Let never passion dare to part;
But, down the golden blossomIug age,
Go hand In hand, and heart with heart
The slender thread beneath the sea,
That throbs through all Its living length
With common joy-still nay II be
A aeathless bond OF peace and strength!
30 the great promise, sealed in light,
And glft. that doth the grace fulfil
The ind on earth-tbe bow IN heaven
From deep to deep shall answer stlII
81 Till the last Angels mighty stride
Shall span the Oc san and the shore,
And floods shrink silent, while his voice
PToolaims that seas shall be no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-18
Medicines,
M0dloInoS. I
-y4 A Y Z r. s
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
FoR THE RAPID CURE OF
. COLDS, UGHS, AND
HOARSENESS.

Ap''1 s ss4 ssSsHs: AND
Through trial of many years. and through every
TORAL has been found to afford more relief and to
cure more cases Of pulmonary dis ease than any her
remedy known to mankind. Cases Of apparently set
ands of sufferers who deemed hey ond the reach
OF human aid have been restored to their friends and
usefulness, to sound health and the enjoy ments Of
lungs and throat. Here q cold had settled on the
lungs. The dry hacking cough. the CLASSY eye, and
the PALE thin featues of him who was lately lusty
He tries every thina. but tn disease il gnawing at
his vitals and shove its fatal symptoms more and
more oyer all bis fn1me He is taking the CHI. r :
made his breathing Easy; bis sleep sound night;
his appetite returnsand with 1t his strength. Inc
dart which pierced his side is broken. Scarcely any
neighborhcOd can be found which has not some Inv
Ing trophy like this to shadow forth the virtues
which have won for the Cherry Pectoral an i'm,
Pc lshabe renown. But Its usefulness does not end
here. Nay it aooomplishes more by prevention than
cure. The countless colds and coughs which it
cures are the seed which would have ripened into q
Of ssusv
Ing COus ind ali rrtations of the throat and lungs
are EASILY cured BY the CH ERRY PECfORh Al If
them and they will SnJ IL an gvs,usbs protectiSn
from the insduuus prower which carries Oh the
parent sheep from many flock and the darling lamb
Authenticated evidence Of these facts with direc-
TONS for the treat hent OF each Complaint, may be
found IN Ayers Americ' N Almanac, OF which We
the cart h. order that the sick every where
may have 3f0re them the inform ttion n contains
druggists and dealers IN medicine generally have
remedies, prepared by DIR. j. ~ ER, Practical
and A nsly Teal Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by z D. GILMAN, w Washington, and By n
gu l0-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-18

SPECIE IN TIE UNI KID STATES 1t is estimated
that the amount Of specie In the united states at
the close Of 1sle, was one bundled and fourteen
millions Of dollars; the coinage at the United
states Mint, since 1549 has amounted to four hun
dred and eighty millions of dollars; the amount
OF specie broug ht into the eountry by inning rants
since lS49 is estimated at one hundred and twenty
millions; the amount of bullion now on hand In
the country Is estimated at ninety-four millions
of dollars making total of eight hundred and
eight millions Of dollars The exports of specfe
(less impoTs) from the United States, since 1919,
have amounted to three hundred and eight mil
lions Of dollars; leaving the amount of five hun
dred millions Of dollars existing at the present
time, In the United States, in the shape of gold
and silver coin and bullion.
The product Of the California mines, since
their discovery, has amounted TO seven hundred
and thirteen million of dOlla of the Australia,
to six humid ed aud fifteen millions of dollars. Ii
has been estimated by MIR. Snowdon, the director
Of the United states Mint, that at least fourteen
hundred millions of dollars have been added
within the last decade, to the stock of precious
metals existing In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-18
by THE PREsIIG BE- Is Dc THE UNITED

In pursuance of law, l. JAjuEs BUCHANAN,
hereby declare and wake known that public sa es
will be held at the aforementioned Land Offices
ne TERRITORY OF NEBRasKA,st the perIods herein
At the Land Ofioe at BROWNSVILLE commencing
on On Monday The slxth day Of SeptemasI next for
named townships. VIZ:
North Of the base Tin. and Of the si1tk rrta-
eipG! meridian.
The parts Of tswnshg Ons out side Of the Sac and
The parts of townships I, g s. and out.de Of the
and fractional townships and 8, % rselge 10.
That part OF township one. outside OF the Sac and
and Of the Haf B Te Nesss nsssf
vs Tss and f,IctIona township g. Of rsrse Is
s & n s S
eryation and township o, of range Il.
Town.hlps |, z, s. I. 8, and 6, Of range IS.
Townships l, ., 8, 4, 5, and 8, of range n.
Townships l,2 5, 4, s. and g. Of range 10.
Townships I. 2, 5, :, S, and o, OF ranges.
1.-THE Land Office ct n sRAsKA CRY, commend
ing Monday, the sixth day of September next for
the Disposal of the pubnc lands within the folowinS
named townships, VIZ:
North Of tse base lime md east Of fks siztA yrts-
eipdI nsertdian
Fractional townships and 8, of ranre Is.
Township :, and fractional townships g. 8, 10, n
townships Z: 8. 9. 10. II, and u, and fractional
township Is, OF range Is
ships y ana Is OF TanSe ~
sh,p II of range IN ~ '''o"o4 '".N
Townships = g. y To- and H. aud fractional ,,,xr
ships IL, IS. and Il. of rnng Q ia
Townships 7, g. and 10 and fractional l,wnsbin. "A
Is. and l6 OF rance g.
=,
Al the Land onlce AZ OMAHA CITY, commencing
on Monday, the sixth day of September next, for
The disposal Of the pabhe lads within the following
named townships, VIZ:
North of the base lin. and east of tks ,f4tk ,,,~
.,naI rn,riJ,a.
p., 80 " ,a -, t", ,r q. -,