davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

The wheat crop in the several States
may be considered as harvested and
partially ready for market. We can
therefore, give the following returns
with some degree of certainty: ~
New YoRK.-The crop is under the
last years about fifteen per cent, bu,
the quality is much better.
PENNsYLvANIA.-The crop is fully
an average one, but ten per cent. less
than last year per acre.
MARYLAND.-The crop is an average
but less per acre and better in quality
than last year..
VIRGINrA.-The wheat crop in this
State is 20 per cent. less than last year
for the amount of ground cultivated
and the quality not much superior.
NORTH CARoLINA.-The crop in this
State is probably nearer to a total fail
ure than in any other, the yield being
fully fifty per cent. less than last year,
and poor in quality. =
KENTUcKY.-The crop is above the
average, but less than last year; the
quality is, however, unsurpassed.
TENNEssEE.-The crop is a good
one, but under the average in yield per
acre. The quality is good.
MIssoURI.-The amount of the wheat
crop in this State is not fully known,
but it will generally compare favorably
per acre with the other Western States.
OHIo.-The yield of wheat per acre
is fully 20 per cent. less than last year,
but from the increase Of land in cult
vation, the decrease from an average
crop will not exceed ten per cent.
IowA.-The accounts from the Gen.
tire of the State in regard to the wheat
crop are very gloomy. The crop will
hardly average ten bushels to the acre.
Oats are generally failure.
ILLINoIs.-In southern Illinois the
yield of wheat is about fair average,
rather under than over. The winter
wheat has been generally successful and
spring wheat the reverse. In other
parts of the State the yield will not be
over half the usual crop.
INDIANA.-In Indiana the yield OF
wheat has been from one-half to two
thirds the average crop.
MINNEsoTA.-The yield of wheat in
this State is of better quality than usual,
and in quantity nearly two-thirds the
usual crop.
MIcHIGAN.-The yield of wheat in
Michigan is over two-thirds an average
crop, and generally of good quality.
WIscoNsrN.-The crop of wheat is
up to the average, but the greater ex.
tent in cultivation compensating for any
deficiency in the yield per acre.-Mesc
York Courier and Enquirer.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

We meet upon the level, and we part upon the
square;
What words of precious meaning these words Ma
sonic are! ss..r.s. I--..s
Let us mediate upon them-they are worthy of a
thought
With the highest and the lowest, and the rarest
they are fraught. esf 81 .a1
We meet upon the level, though from every sta
ton come, ., q =
The King from out his palace, and the poor man
from his home
For the one must leave his diadem outside the
Mason's door, aff 3
And the other find his true respect upon the check
cred floor.
We part upon the squarc-for the world must
have its due;
We mingle with the multitude, cold, unfricndly
crew;
But the influence of our gatherings in memory is
green,
And we long upon the level to renew the happy
scene.
ing to it fast;
we snail meet upon tne lever there, when the
gates of death are past i--
We shall stand before the Orient, and our Master
will be there -t
To try the blocks we offer with His unerring
square. @
We shall meet upon the level there, but never
thence depart;
There's a mansion-tis all ready for each trusting,
faithful heart;
There's mansion and welcome, and multitude
is there;
We have met upon the level and been tried upon
the square. n
Let us meet upon the level, then, while laboring
patient here, f t.-
Let US meet and let us labor, though the labor be
severe;
Already in the western sky the signs bid us pre-
pare
To gather up our working tools, and be tried upon
the square.
Hands round, ye faithful Masons all, the bright
fraternal chain;
Ye part upon the square below, and meet in Heav-
en- again;
o. what words of precious meaning these words
Masonic are!
We meet upon the level, and we part upon the
square.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09
From the Richmond (va-) Dispatch, Aug. "a
Ninety Negroes Arrested for going to Sum.
day School.


The arrest of ninety old negroes in
the Leigh street Baptist African Church,
last Sunday morning, where they had
assembled to receive instructions rs
Sabbath School scholars, has ere: ID
no little talk in our community, many
justifying the course pursued by the
Mayor, while others incline to the opin-
ion that he has transcribed his authors
ity. That the facts may be properly
understood, we lay them before our
readers, as given by his Honor. On
Sunday, the 18th inst, Lieut.. Truehart
and Watchman Gilman reported to the
Mayor that negroes were to be seen
every Sunday morning, from daylight
until 10 O'clock, entering the basement
of the church, with books in their
hands, the officers believing that they
were there the greater portion of their
time, without being under the super
vision of a white person.
With this information before him,
the Mayor directed the two officers to
go to that church last Sunday morning,
and if they found that the negroes as
sembled there were being taught from
books, or if they found them assembled
together and not under the immediate
supervision of white persons, to arrest
the whole party and bring them before
him. The officers, on entering the
basement, found the negroes alone,
some with and some without books
the pastor, the Rev. T. Lindsay, and
perhaps other white persons, being in
the room above-took them into custo-
dy, and carried them before the Mayor,
by whom they were reprimanded and
discharged. ~
The Mayor is not at all satisfied that
Sabbath schools, even where negroes
are taught orally, come under the head
of religious worship and as he believes
such assemblages lead to others of a
worse character, will not be apt to yield
his opinion, unless overruled by the
Court of Appeals. If oral instruction
only is given in negro Sunday schools,
why are the pupils supplied with books,
or allowed to take them to the schools?
Do not the laws of the State impose
heavy penalties on any person convic-
ted of teaching negroes to read and
write? And were not those laws passed
to prevent negroes from obtaining edu-
cation, and from doing mischief with
their learning? Scarcely week passes
that instruments of writing, prepared
by negroes, are not taken from servants
in the streets, by the police.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

DoGGEREL. The following speci-
men of genuine doggerel is afloat in
rewspaperdom without paternity:
Marshal, spare that dog! touch not
a single hair Lhe worries many a hog
from out his muddy lair. Oh, when he
was pup, SO friskly and so plump, he
Topped his milk from cup-when
hungry at a jump. And then his funny
tricks, so funny in their place-so full
of canine licks, upon your hands and
face. You will surely let him live
Oh, do not kill him dead! he wags his
narrative, and prays for life-not lead.
Go, get the muzzle, now, and put upon
his mouth, and stop that bow WOW
and tendency to drouth. He is our
children's pet, companion of their Joy
you will not kill him vet, and thus theiI
hopes destroy? No, Marshal, spare
that pup! touch not a single hair Oh
put your pistol up, and 60 away from
! here!"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

In that benighted territory which
has been accidentally, by some " earth
quake" thrown up and affixed to the
United States, there used to be a law
which required those about pcrpetra.
ting the awful crime of matritnony to
procure a license and-pay forit.
In one of the villages of the terrific
ry an eccentric genius, still living and
reigning, officiated as county clerk.
The village was quite secluded in the
sand plains, and the Squire pastured
his cows on the broad acres around,
bringing them home at night and let
ting them go to graz and sand in the
morning. He kept "A bell ON one of
them to help him in finding them; but
one morning as he.>was letting them
loose. he perceived that the clapper of
the bcll was lost. Being unable to find
it, he made substitute, by making
fast his Office key. Not until he had
reached his office did it occur to him
that he should want the key, but now
finding himself locked out, he betook
himself to other matters, proposing to
recover the key at night. About noon
rough-and-ready young Jerseyman,
in full dress, came riding into town,
inquired for the clerk, scared him up,
and asked for marriage license.
"Sorfy can't accommodate you to-
day, but it's no 60"
"Why not? I'm going to be spliced
tonight, and must have it whether or
no."
"But, the fact is" said the clerk,
"my office is locked UP, and my COW
has gone away with the key!''
"The COW what does the COW want
with the key?"
So the old fellow told the whole story
and so the two set off for sandy plains
to find the cows and get the key. But
the more they looked, the less they
found, and finally had to give it-up. A
bright thought struck the clerk of the
county.
"I'll fx you out p said he, and young
Jersey jumped rod, so tickled was he
to know that he was to be fixed out of
the fix he was in. They proceeded to
a store close by the Office, and there the
county scribe indicted the following
autograph:
Territory of New Jersey, IS:
To all that may see these, greeting
Whereas, l, the undersigned, clerk of
this county, having this morning un-
thoughtcdly tied my Office key as a
clapper into my cows bell; and, where
as, the said cow has gone astray, to
parts unknown, bearing with her the
said key, and therefore the said key is
non est incentus-that is, can't be had {;
and whereas, one Abner Barns has
made application to me for marriage
license, and that said Abner insists
that he cannot wait until the COW comes
home with the key, but is compelled by
the violence Of his feelings and the
arrangements already made to get mar
ried: Therefore these presents are to
command any person legally authorized
to celebrate the rites of matrimony, to
join the said Abner Barns to Rebecca
Downes, and for doing so, this shall be
your sufficient authority.
Given under my hand and private
seal on the door-steps of my Office
the seal Of my Office being locked up
and my COW having gone off with the
key-this fourth day of October, AID.
lS-.
HENRY OSBORN, Clerk.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

SINGULAR CoINcIDENT. = On the
fourth of August, 1892, Christopher
Columbus lost sight Of the most west
ern highlands of Europe which he was
not to see again till he returned to give
to Europe his gift of this New World.
Three hundred and sixty-six years
passed away, and on the same day the
noblest vessel in the New Worlds navy
come in sight of the most eastern high
lands of North America; and as the
sun goes down she connects with the
American shores the threads which
give Europe and America to each other.
A majestic celebration of the hero's
faithful endeavor, at the end of year
of wears after it was made!
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

"a How little is known of what is
in the bosom of those around us We
might explain many coldness, could
look into the heart concealed from
us; we should often pity where We hate,
love when we think we can never for
give, admire when we curl the lip with
scorn and indignation. To judge with
out reserve of any human action is a
oulpable temerity, of all our sins the
most unfeeling and frequent.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

sW" A man discovered America,
but a woman equipped the voyage"
So everywhere; man executes the per-
formance, but woman trains the man.
Every effectual person, leaving his
mark on the world, is but another Co
lumbus, for whose furnishing some
Isabella, in the form of his mother,
lays down her jewelry, her vanities,
her comfort.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09
STATE AND COUNTY DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor-KINSLEY s. BINGHAM.
Lieutenant Governor-GEORGE A. COE.
Secretary Of State-JOHN MCKINNEY.
Auditor General-WHITNEY JONES.
State Treasurer-SILAS NJ. HOLMES.
Attorney General-JAC0B NJ. HOWARD.
Supt. of Public Instruction-IRA MAYHEM.
Com'r of Land Offices. B. TREADWELL.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09
COUNTY OFFICERS,

Treasurer-JEFFERSON OSBORN.
Clerk-E. d. WARNER. f.fsr-t
Register of fDceds-ARIEL E. PECK.
Sherif-JOSEPH N. MARSHALL.
Judge of Probote-CLIFFORD SHANAHAN.
Prosecuting Attorncy-A. ]. SMITH.
Circuit Court Com'r-JAS. NJ. SPENCER.
Surveyor-AMOS SMITH.
Coroner-C CHARLES HILL.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

"a The old man looks down and
thinks of the past.
The young man looks up and thinks
of the future.
The child looks every where and
thinks Of nothing.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

How can a man ride from one
place to another in the shade, when at
intervals the sun shines full upon him |?
At such intervals he has only to dis
mount and walk.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

WT To hide money from loafer,
you must put it IN his pocket; that
would be the last place he would think
of looking for such an article. 80
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

CuARAcrER.-Characte is like mo-
ney; when you have great deal
you may risk some; for, if you loose it,
folks still believe you've plenty to spare.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09
III, u, DENMAN,

banking and Exchange Office, Dowagiao, Mich
Buy and sell Exchange, Gold, Bank Notes, and
Land Warrants Pay interest on School and
Swamp Lands. and Taxes in all parts Of the
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09

John PIPER

Ambrotypc Artist. Likenesses taken on short no
tice, and warranted not to fade. Children's pic
lures taken in one second. Operating in Bald
wins Daguerrean Gar. on the Railroad square,
near the liberty pole, Dowagiac, Mich. Also,
fne Boots made to order. .s-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-09
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

Bv John Let's Directly opposite the Passcngc
Depot, Dowagiac, Mich.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-01
NIarftpretfe.

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. inter bette @opsn % Ssnts per %, Slabes 1915, apu
liza, SdBbuitsr IL Cts.
erader 5A Ssats per gfanb.
|@rbfen, $3.50 VET SAT G. Nufb)
tebe n, $50 @ents per Yflab..
Stf$e @tadaret: NO. I $l2-t25 50 pr 100 gunb; @O.
9artn8e, aabr. $4,5U-s5; Saliifar. $5,5OE$s; ae.
saasstts wa 25745 per gOrs; 9 aaR, per SAP $l2
0ublt6g Ma nbtls, wsi&I& Is gts bartl@.
1922; aoitaea, $225-2, 50 pr ssri 2att:la,
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%afsr, gtrs uni Utarsl:. 81 80 gsani. 1873 Cts.
q @sss n Itarplano 6s, gtaal; 10 sts.
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@9ps, per Tonne SS,75-4.
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2ePtea, neuer pr YfanO 7-fG Gts.
aa @iO fair per gfanS 11-t1A, aip gut 1oh-1o4
safe, pee Yfuno g9-iCM Gents.
y 0slem, tstae 5Srfbus8 per aonat So. SO, Stun Of tie Mine
1915, 9ump 81 Is, @fprse'S @reef ale Sprten SIS 30
$3.50, Matbractte fur StabtSebrauG $5.2o-$6. ytptb.
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yebtnOtaes 8tsb, @inbuieb per 100 plumb $4,25-4,5 so
2.spsr, Stt SOalsn per yfunb 29-3l cts, country SpbIeu
lenlepsr 27-2g S., gttu Sel9trr, i9warsF soNsS Gts
9Oun.rs t9tlatrr, fdwars 2s-5l 9ts, 6OsrlsOsr raaD Oas
6el S3-4 3d. Salbfeae bas Quseno $40
S3wstnt ST. $50, spade $3-5.2o.
3 t@ters @ pa per ss - iSA-2a@ VI @smtias Sperm
11-i3 Cts, Os. Gttp Is Cts.
Mals, pr BUFFET s.
~ eei 0oYarsnrsst per gas ~$l25-4sz1, eits mtas 81
@rtra $5o5.5O, &alto. 6anilq 500, Bait. @rtrd $3.50
@D5sen So; oo-31 ~, SOrameRl saltO. per 100 Yfunr
80 PLATES, gewsOrleaus fair BIS prtma per @aapne 35-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-01
sSc,lpss0dbes Sttters
aus 9bttsaz Ntnoe,

Qu0 VUtttH>JltUDe,
t.,,, o.sapefGrerben, @elblubt, GispepGs, drontf6e M
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benz es aae BITE 6etltr6fte befst, bic tbm ob,n Suge(hrtst
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in tebe s aide metnen Naniet etnbldfA. ldisn Hntl rag.
pes Yapier in bs BITE 5laf6e einestuifelt IL, raetne ette~
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b~eutfber nnb en9liiAer Spra1e. I'm SrrtbImefH ppr5Ip
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fen wirb, I'M auSeeSstbnet gsgen DSSpepfa un6 %a'asenleio
tf DER Yrets per 5laf6e 80 Gents Usse6 5laf3en Tar S2e5J,
gu pertaufen bet Sem ~aaduisea 8srferstecr
10 &useu y. S9Sntng,
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stew- gort 4lbert DUNG. Mpptbeser, ode Scpersl aaf.&
n~alfraee.
st. paul, @ttnnstata ct Dama. wentr-.
nay SIN Baltlrncre 81 BADEN i'm @.ces un
8liein<Yerfaui in Der office be8 vBedsr@ i
ne and BET Mtoore & Diefenbad), ste pcr
SiI. unc 5anDpeyar IS. Seel,nd. 1920
Bdlti:ssre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-01
WASHINGTON GARDEN

WASHINGTON Garden
in Der Nennlblpania MUenre.
untersettnete BADEN felt & MlOnatsn Dtiss sotrtbt3aft, bic
unter Ser Qeituna beS Sertn 9 rGIle 30 ttnes Dor5u8itGen
SUITES erfreute, abernomnten, unb sebea rem Yublitunt bte fehe
gsrTderune. ba6 Der BET aarn 1tatidsa T. bsltebte @ar;sn
Der gBabien aud b~prtranb Qeseb; IN bat, befrett To, unb isber
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DaS bpraugli6fe Qdaetbter, iCwte aIe anbern Sc
trdnfe unb Gisc.eam 10 erben fets ~pDrrdtbis ~setalten.
6. y. &brpntfer.
Mp22. 3mt Mnbr. @paef.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-01
Mn Die Gcbmb macber.

Die BtpttE Nu8WdpI ppn .r44tY y
@aiter, Sbertbe1en unb Gtiefel-S dafte, bon
&albleber, MarcccO (Safian), Yatentleoer unr
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dtb pon Dlarpcrp, Der befen Qudlttdt unb Elm ~dusatrr6bl.
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brau6t wtrb. wcrauf t6 BITE @nfmerflamfett bsrieibsn lenfe
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pertaufe. nie ties irsenb elm Pam In Qmrrifa t6nn Tam.
.s8+ David Startzmann,
Mars6,1S SibwefsGds ron GAluert mnb Qpnbarbar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-01
ibis $I5 WGbmafhine+
Gibbs SD S1dbntafdbine.
fS1is1l12 GIS MGhnnn6rfafnc
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aapp Der Gbtneie pOn &pntas Ntorsen bio Samft4s 9ta6t
tslt uno aud %etnlabet BON fetntm btlisen uuD petttaten Ibee
Enp Hahee gu t1ufen. Wtai6jI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-01
ITEyHI11NiI3|
p. Sauter & Rruder,
geD. 213. Observation-Disclosures.

@ 3ntlben 5dnDBers u Sharpifr as
e~tbfeblen tbren @etannten unp benz 9ublttain intjS tQaenet.
men tbr wpbldfprtirtes Eager BON 4 S53-1r
Gtfenz Is aareH s1
aaer Mrt SHf6iern, Weefern unb @abeln, Q5fetn, Werf,cu.
an fir Gff6ler unb anbere pplaarbetter, 6auS. unb &iGen.
%evrGtten. Meffn8sg Daaren. 9nn,pen, 0las- g0aaren, WSsel.
R6Tge tn eieoanter unb enfdder Tprn, 9uBeifernen Aodee.
ibtrren rnb anbern &rttfela. = @eparataren Gerben prompt
unp %bauettaft. ausasfIbrt.- BET reeaer Yebienuns balteu
wr fets ciet tltehen pretfe. SEA s
&C 9ilber. . lattrs arbeitsn Serferttseu MFR TIT ieber grt.
MtGrJ8,1S u 1HMyr1r ys ga9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-01
gei SS. st. gcbmibt, SO. IS %. @op1,

tf1T tpeben WteDer eng
9u m tOtbt's &psm 80. A 8anbs $500
AtldS au pumbDiot 8 &DSrnps In 8eteferuu8en 600
Yteret's GOnperfattpns.lerttpn. A. @uF.
20 8be nit Mtlas, cles. e~ebuaren $500
@rpf9aus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10. @uF. 16 gbe.
.cles. Seb. $500
w teg1np's GcnDeridttDaS Nerttpn. ID Bbe. gebunb. 1900
S6poler' 9 Ba9 Der Watur. III. NuRage ~gebunben 1863
Stbfbarbt' Sapfe Der 0t.ntte. 9. AuR. eebun0. 2.25
@ItweIt's sneltfh6eutfdes W6rtertu6 %asbanben $50
DtlItam . en8lNt.ofutfGes IaIaenwBrterbud ab. loo
,Jreuet Su d. bfs QebenS! 3afHenlieoerbu6 fur
\ bas beutf6e Uplt. Entbalt $40 Der ~beItebte[en
@olts.. Sclbaten. nnb Irtnfl eber eetunben q
9as led ne TIM ftebsnte BUD MpfiS. 1875
4lbertuS Ma 8 e9ypttlde @ebetmntde Sc
Osr gr6Bt nntehlbare Sraum bemter. q
N1 rfn g~etGrten Der willie Qehprmdn6. @
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-01

SD erIaube mir tterntt mstnen Runben fspte benS5 pub.
fna6ern I'M 4lgeneinen, bic ersebene Nnsetge AT made b6
t6 wesen Man8el an 8dunt ntetn @ef&dft aus So. z @ar-
rtipnfr. mad go. 81 9dnoSsrfr. CGanpper Martt) Serleat
babe refelbf t1 etnen be0eutenben @Orratb BON Sptls unb
Obsr. 2eOer 3u ben b~tltsfen Yretien an 9anb talte ; ndmlta
@t9enlo9zS cblens2eDer, Seralpf=S cblens2e=
Der, lelbitsemadteS Sdub=S firttns unO aIe
Sorten Sberleoer, bieiise iOpie fransSliide
&alb=9eoer, 8ufz2eoer, &ip=2eDer, Yfernes
2eoer, Warpcce, Tutterz2eber. &C. &c.
Mud babe i'd snen bsoeatsnDsa gSrratH sun s~swalften
Sttefel.S cd Gften. fcwte beftCbene Sttefet. SHGfte Spm befen
fransSaf6en 8alb,9tber, e8ab unb Rann's. @atter-u
ptrs BON ~berfeIben QuaIitdt 2eber SGutma9er 10 ertseue
(5tnbtngs), fpwte auSselGnfttene GpbIen Hnb au ben ute
brighten Yretien Su taben BET
Route SerSdttuG.
San2O-S 70. e. 6anpuerfra6e am Wtarit.