davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

NEW GooDs.-The old and staunch
firm of G. G. Jones s. Co., are not to
be out done, as all will be con rinoed
who viii examine the stock of new
goods, now being opened at the brick
store. Their fall stock is one of the
largest ever opened in this village, and
the experience of Mr.. Jones in. pur-
chasing, is a sufficient guaranty that
the goods have been SO purchased that
they can be sold at rare bargains.
Call and examine their stock.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29
WI cAmpBELL. EDrroa q PRorHrrron.
DOW AG1A q:
az The Editor of the " Nationa

az The Editor of the National
Democrat" d. blackman, Esq, has
again been INDUCING in that species of
low slang, for which Nature seems ex-
presslysto have designed him. We
should pass it by as we do the most OF
his dwelling and cowardly abuse, were
it not that the attack is as unjustitiable
and mean as it is cowardly. "A man
who is so determined to blind his few
readers to the questions at issue be-
tween the two political parties, that he
will stoop to cater to what he deems a
popular prejudice, needs no aid in his
rapid descent to the abyss of nothing
ness. We subioin his article: ..
Sectarianism is shown not only by a
too ardent zeal in behalf of ones own
church, but by bitter hate against an
other and opposite one. An Illustration
Of this fact can be seen in the last num-
Der of the Dowagiac Repu6lican which
paper is. said to be under, the control
of liberal sect in Dowagiac. We
refer to the most unjustifsble assault
on the Southern Methodists, because
of immoralities practicsd at and after
a campmeeting, with which immorali-
ties it is not ever pretended the Meth
odists have part. The attack was a
cowardly one, too. Camp meetings
are held in this county at which things
are done, which every Methodist in
the county would prevent by every
means in his power. At such times
and places the editor of the Republican
is around. Why don't he blame the
Cass Co. Methodists for what he has
seen and not heard The reason is
too plain to need stating. az
With reference to the insinuation
that this paper is ssunder the control
of aaliberal Sect" we can only say that
this paper is under the entire control
of the individual who is its acknowl-
edged Editor and Proprietor, and so
far from any sect having anything to
do with it, we have never in a single
instance either expressed or implied
any difference in our treatment of the
different religious denominations and
number among some of our best friends
members of the Methodist, as well as
the other churches in this place. 1t is
well understood in this community,
that any effort of ours that would ben
eft either of these denominations would
cheerfully be given. b
The article to which reference is
made, contains directcompliment to
the Methodist Church; which has our
warmest sympathies for the bold and
noble stand they have taken upon the
question of slavery in opposition to the
NJ. E. Church, South, and the National
Democrat, of Cassapolis. p
We never were present at but one
camp-meeting in our life and have new
er had occasion to express our opinion
upon that, and did we wish to do so
should choose some other method, than
a paper which is what it processes to
be, political paper, neutral upon relig-
ious subjects. t bf7t az - r-,
But we leave the editor of the Dena-
ocrat to his own musing, satisfied that
in region where small-potatoes, small
souls and puerile ideas are in close
proximity, he will find that enjoyment
which his souls Graves and for which
his mental calibre and his political
belief have, peculiarly fitted him.
hIcl ( yaf Fr
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29
Kew Publications.

HISTORY OF ALL RELIGIONS containing 4 STATE
MENT OF THE ORIGIN, DEVELOPMENT DocrRlSss
AND GOVERNMENT OF TIE RELIGIoUS DESoMIyA-
TToNs IN EUROPE AND THE UNITED STATES, with
BIoGRAPHIcAL. SKETCHES OF ENIsENT DIy1NEs.
BY SAMUEL NJ. SMUCKER, LID. Published by
DUANE RULIsoS, Qaaker City Publishing House,
S3 South Third Street. Philadelphia, Pa. ,,.c.
The subject of Religion and the
Doctrines Of Sects must always have
an absorbing interest for the thought
full observer, and a work which affords
the desired information, in q eonyen-
lent and accessible form, at moderate
price, has been urgently demanded, and
VIII be sought for with avidity, and
must command a large sale. 80.
In the present work, the. origin, de-
velopment, doctrinal belief Church
government and peculiarities of over
eighty different religious sects, are
treated in style clear compendious
and accurate, and will afford all the in
formation which might be procured
with great difficulty and expense, and
much labor and research, from the
larger polem;cal works and encyclo-
pedias. 80 So. s ~ -
DR.. Smucker has evidently pre- pared
this work with much care, and it ex-
hibits great ability Fad learning. The
articles on tie different religions are
very impartially written, and showthe
careful study of an unprecedented and
sound mind ; and the Importance and
cannot be too highly estimated of such
superior and unbiased effort in awork
of this kind, as to often, those pretend
ing to give correct information upon
such subjects are prejudiced in favor
of some particular sects or denomina-
tionssazMr.s Rnlison has brought sout
the, work linsa very, handsome form,
and the public is indebted to,him for
a very valuable, instructive and useful
book. The price, 81 .oo, is remarkably
lowsfors suoh a;work, and in order that
it mayshayea rapid and extensive cir
culation, hewill send tito any address
accompanied with valuable Git, on
receipt of price and twenty eentssto
prepay postage. O. 81 lspBf gITaEsts -
MIR. Rulison viii send free, on appli-
cation, his new enlarged and revised
Catalogue of Books and Gifts, contains
ing all information relative to the 'es-
tablishment of Agencies in the Gift
Book business. Address Duane Ruli-
son, Quaker City Publishing House, SS
South Third Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

The ninth Annual exhibition of the
Cass. Co. Agricultural Society, was
held in Cassapolis on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week. and notwith.
standing the bad weather, it Was pc.
cuniarily adecided success, the receipts
reaching $40, So, which we understand
was an increase of $40 over last year.
1t was great mistake to make. the APP
pointment for the exhibition in defiance
of the Ordinance of Storms, which
never fails of rain about the time Of
the Equinoxes. arsssss=z esssss's7sss~s
We were not present on the ground
on Wednesday but understand that but
few entries were made, owing to the
almost incessant rain, throughout the
entire day. In consequence the time
for making entries was extended to
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. But
even this day was little better, as far
as the storm was concerned, than the
day previous. e., s'sias7s ''a'si's x ea'ss 8
On Thursday afternoon, we visited
the grounds, and should Judge that
there were between four and FIVE thou
sand persons present, although at the
time it was raining hard The exhibi-
ton of stock was rather small, but
most of it was very good. Indeed we
think some of the heavy draught horses
were not surpassed at the Q. S. Fair.
The show of fruits and flowers was
small, in fact it was nothing to what it
should have been, from the well known
resources of our county. The display
of articles in the fine art department,
although not as large as could have
been wished, was very fine. Among
them we noticed one or two nice quilts,
some fine paintings, and neat crotchet
work. The show of agricultural inn
plements was not as large as the farmer
could wish to see.
The principal feature of. the Fair,
we think was the Ladies' Equestrian
ism, on Thursday. The riding was
very fine, and attracted much attention,
especially that of little Mary Denison,
6 years of age-who sat upon her
horse as unconcernedly as if she was
indulging in game of romp with chill
dren other. own age. She managed
her horse with GOODNESS and self pos
session that was truly wonderful in one
SO young. She was not competitor
for the premium. The first premium
was taken by Mrs. A. A. King Of this
village, the I'd was awarded to Mrs.
Nelson Joy. Both ladies were excellent
riders, and it was a difficult matter for
the Judges to decide which lady was
entitled to the premium, it being finally
settled by drawing lots. The fair,
taken as a whole was q success, for if
there was any falling off in the exhi-
bition of, works of art and articles OF
taste, it must be charged to the really
unfavorable state of the weather.
Elsewhere we give the lists OF pre-
mlumS.. gE OF utTH} a.Gc- o.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

R.FR. EARNINGs.-Thes second week
in September on the Michigan Central
gives $52,432 against $4,000 same
week last year, the first instance of
excess upon this road for many months.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

W All the latest and most popular
Pictorials, literary papers and maya
zines have been received at Awards
News rooms. .sH g
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

~ The Kentucky papers have a
rumor that the Administration, in order
to dislodge Douglas in Kentucky. has
rendered Its rapport to Vice President
Breckenridge for the succession, and
thse he has swallowed the bait. = This
Iit is said, accounts for the sudden
change in the course of Coy. Magohin.
During the late canvass he took the
Douglas side on the. slavery question,
but his inaugural was fat-footed in fa-
vor of Territorial Slave code. The
Douglas men are evidently alarmed at
this sudden diversion. Instead of en-.
tire security in Kentucky, they are be-
trayed by the men whom they have
just elevated to the leadership in that
State. m -pf9 ''l s4f.ssrg sifs =.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

lW Attention is called to the Adj
vertisements in another column, of val
liable property for sale.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29
News and Other Paragraphs.

News and other Paragraphs.
A hotel, to cost $4,000 or $l2, 200
is about to be erected at Centerville,
St Joseph county.
| The Minnesota papers announces
that the Hon. John P. Hale will meet
Stephen A. Douglas at Spring Valley,
lin that State, on the 2sth inst.
Mr.. Edward Timpson, the Fernando
Wood Democratic candidate fol
Clerk of the Court of Appeals, has de
clined the nomination.
l. Mrs. Charlotte Sanborn, wife Q
Hon. j. w. Sanborn, died at portland
Me-, on sunday the llth inst, in ths
44th year Of her age. sssssss q bss :
:, DEATH OF Rev. GEoRGE BUSH
Rev. Geo. Bush, a distinguished theol
ogian and commentator, of the Swe.
denborgian faith, died at Rochester
N. Y. after. a long illness, on Tuesday
morning last. s1 - ersassoh . = sesl 3
- 2 - -as h74astsla &c hss Iroi-gtsa
DR.. Grab am, who killed Col. Loring
at the ST. Nicholas Hotel, in New
York, more than. q year ago, was re-
gently killed in New Orleans, by a
man named Toledano Mr.. Toledano
has been acquitted by the Corners
Jury, on the ground of self-defence.
tits stated that F. A. Underwood,
editor of the Atlantic Monthly, is an
applicant for the Office of Clerk Of the
criminal branch of the Superior Court,
made vacant by the death of Mr.. Phil
lips. There are also many other appli-
cants. hs
PIcTUREs BY Rosa BoNHEUR.- Two
pictures by Rosa Bonheur are on exhi-
bition in Boston. One is a representa-.
tion of Spanish muleteers, crossing the
Pyrenees, and the other cattle scene
entitled Morning in the Highlands
There is also picture of the fair art
list herself, by Edouard Dubafe.
CALIFORNIA; The latest news from
this State says there is a decided pros
pect of a fusion of the Republican
and Anti -Lecompton tickets. If this
should take place it would probably re
suit in sending Mr.. McKibben, Anti
Lecompton and true man, and Col
Baker, a Republican, to Congress.
The Portsmouth Journal publishe.
passport given by James Monroe
when Minister of England, in 1906, t.
Essex White, a slave and body-servan
of John Randolph, of Roanoke, and ,
negro, in which the said Essex White
is called ga citizen Of the United
States"
Nh. AND MRs. MARIO RELEASED
The Provisional Government of 30
logna have liberated Madame Jessie
White Mario with her husband, on tn,
interposition of Messrs. Broferio an(
Garbaldi, who are said to have urged
the plea that the prisoners were harm
less enthusiasts, and in fact, partially
insane. 4 1H -
ANOTHER STEAM Prov. = Mann's
steam engine with pillow attachment
will be exhibited at the New York
State Fair. The Albany Journal says
that "since last year, Mann has remod'
elled his engine, and we are assured
that he will make as successful an ex
hibition of steam blowing as has been
made by any engine in this country
The price of this engine is much less
than those lately tried at the Illinois
and United States Fair. r. '.ssr.sias
i krrf
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

.ARREsT.-A negro, supposed to be
the notorious Dade who escaped from
tile State Prison about year since,
was arrested at Mt. Clemens, in this
State on Monday of last week.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29
LATEST

The Great Eastern left More at 81
o'clock on Friday morning, and, with
a strong westerly wind and thick rain,
was off Dover at 3 p. nj. > saei se.4sk
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29
M AR RIED.

Atthe Taylor House, Dowagiac, September 22nd,
py Rev. A. G. Hubbard, Mr.. w. ZANE, to, Miss
RACHEL McCLAY, both of Jefferson.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29
Honor to whom Honor is Due.

q.
AS was to be expected, the first pre-
MUM for the best "Busines Penman-
ship" and the first premium for best
"Book Keeping" were awarded at the
late United States Fair to Bryant, Bell
6 Stratton's Commercial College. In
deed, in these departments the popular
institution defes all competition, as the
Principals themselves are at the head
Of their profession, and bring to their
aid a corps Of teachers in every branch,
of the highest talent and Of superior
qualifications. ''''. Pr @ 7.
In the really elegant exhibition at
the Fair, by these gentlemen, was a
SPLENDID and costly picture, some Six
feet in length, beautifully illustrating
their "Great chain of National Com
mercial Colleges"-of which the Chi
cage Institution constitutes promi-
nent link, representing q temple of
Grecian order with its arch supporting
the chain, in the links Of which were
shown elegantly executed Photographs
of the several College buildings as To-
Gated in the cities Of Chicago, New
York, Philadelphia, Albany, Buffalo,
Cleveland and Detroit. =.
The design was very ingenious, yet
chaste and tasteful the execution by
gliding and enclosing on glass-a
comparatively new art-was mastery;
presenting work most elegant and
rich, which commanded the admiration
and elected the encomiums Of all the
visitors to the great Hall Of Art. T.
The marked success this Institution
has achieved in its speciality, places it
in the very front rank of It's class, and
its just claims on the support of the
public, we are glad to see, are acknowl-
edged by the bestowal of patronage
entirely unparalleled in the country. r
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

The Portsmouth Journal publishes
passport given by James Monroe,
when Minister of England, in 1906, to
Essex White, slave and body-servant
of John Randolph, of Roanoke, and Q
negro, in which the said Essex White
is called ga citizen of the United
States"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
Dec. ~, 1888.


AYERS CATIIARTIC PILLS.-PILLS
THAT ARE PILLS Prot Hayes, State Chem.
lat, of Massachusetts, says they the best OF all
Pills and annexed are the men who certify that
Duct. Hayes knows, viz:
Lemuel Shaw, Chief Justice Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts,.
Emory Washburn. Governor Of Massachusetts
w L PlunkGtl, Lieut. Gov OF Mass
Edward Everett, Ex Sec OF State and Senator l. s
Robert c Wiuthrope, EX.Speaker House Rep $
Abbott Lawrence, Minister Plenipot. 10 ct Britain
John Fitzpatrick. Catholic Bishop OF Boston.
MEN THAT ARE MEN
Among the diseases this Pill has cured with as.
tonshing rnplJlty, we may mention
Costivcness. Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism,
Drnpsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid inncIion OF
the Bowels, and pain arising therefrom, fIatulen-
cy, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcerous and cutaneous
Diseases, which require an evacuont Medicine,
Scrofula of Kings Evil They also by purifying
the blood and stimulating the System cure many
Complaints which it would not he supposed they
could reach such as Deafness! Partial Blindness,
Neuralgia and Nervous lrritability, Derangements
o the Liver and Kidneys, Cont, and other kindred
complaints, arising from low state of the body
or Obstructlns bits functions They arc the oest
Purgutve Medicine ever discovered, and you will
but neei to use them once To know it,
Prepared by DR. J { Aver, Lowell, Ms, and sold
by every respectable Druggist in New England.
January, Tth, 1889 469.2w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
FITS! FITS! FITS!!!
DR.. Hances' Vegetable Extract.
ED5EeDt9C PlLES.

For The cure Of Fats, SpdSmS. cramps, aud all
NeruOGs and constitutions! diseases. .
DERSONS who are lnboring under this dis
| tressing maady will find DIR. IInnce's
Vegetable EpiIeptic Pills, to be the only
remedy ever discovered Tor curing Epilepsy or tal'
ling Fits.
These Pills possess specific action on tho nsr.
Vous system: and although they are prepared cs'
peciaIy for curing fits, they will be found of espe-
sal benefit for all persons afflicted with weak
nerves. or whose nervous system has been pros.
trated or shattered from any cause whatever In
chronic complaints or diseases Of long standing su.
perinduced by nervousness, they are exceedingly
beneficial.
Prics three dollars per box, or two boxes for FIVE
dollars. Pegs1ns out Of the city enclosnga re
mttance will have the pills sent to them Ihrougl
the mail, FREQ of poSinge. For sale by SETH 5
HANCE, No. l0S, Baltimore Street Baltimore
Nd. to whom orders from al parts OF the Union
nust be addressed, postpaid All ly
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
MEN THAT ARE MEN!
Striking Change Effected by IIoof-
MANS GERMAN BlTTERS.

PHlLADLLpurL, March IG, 1858. .
DR. c VI Jackson. DEAR SIR hal suffered ST
long from Dyspepsia AMI Liver Compnint,in their
most aggravated forms, that almo5t despaired o
finding a euro, when, in compliance with the al
vice of my physician, had recourse u your Ger
man Bitcrs | had taken them, with markeI
improvement, for two months, when my husband
who is captain of the packet ship SardHdk, return
sI from his last voyage His first exclamation on
seeing me, was, Why, Margaret, what have you
bsen takinsi You look five hundred per cent bet
ter than when left" And well he might say st
When he sailsl on his last voyage, was thin anC
care. worn, and my complexion oi a saffron color
while now have regainel my flesh, and am il
tho enjoyment of perfect health And oil this
owe 10 your invaluable Btters l therefore think
you are Justly entitled to this certificate, which
you are al liberty to publish Yours, truly.
MARC ARET ROWLAND
iI3 Queen Street, Southwark
Be sure and ask for Hoef mrs Germ IN Btiter'
and SO. that the signature ofC NJ Jackson is OF
the wrapper of ench bottle
For sale by druggists and storekeeper, in every
town and village in the unitel States, West In
dies, and Canadas Price IS cents per bottle
Principal Office, 4Is Arch Street, Philadelphia
Pa
January Tth, 1859 <69 7w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14

Ryan Indian Chief called Okemos,
did Lately near Lansing, Michigan. He
wassupposed TO be over an hundred years
old. He was in the wars Of l192-bo;h
for and against Wayne and ST, Clair, nj
diferen: times. He had sabre Gu; clea,
across his back. made by one Of Mad An
ebony Wayne's troopers. At Fort Meigs
be received wounds which left holes in his
skull into whice three fingers could be
laid.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSiC /;
A Prize Essay on Nervous Diseases


list PUBLISHED, THE 25th THOU.
j sand, in a sealed envelope, price 10 cents; or
sent, postpaid, by the publishers, for stamps.
4 Medical Essay on the Physical ErhqMstion opt
Decor qfthe Frame from Indulgence, Is,fsiioS.
aud the Injurious COnsequcaces Of NTevrE rita
he Modern Means Of Cure.
By R. J. CuLVERWELL, MD.
Member Of the Royal College OF Surgeons, &c. Go.
VI SrermatorrhGa, or Seminal Emissions, Ner'
yous Debility, Impoiency, Loss OF Energy, De-
nression Of Spirits, Timidlty, Diseases OF the Sexual
organs, and ImpedimenIs 10 Marriage generally,
are promptly and efTectually cured by the Authors
novel and most successful mode OF treatment, Ivy
means of which the Invalid can regain pristine
health without having recourse to dangerous and
expensive medicines.
From tie London Lancet ~--"The best troatiss
ever written a subject Of vital Importance TO all.
well W .rihy the Authors exalted reputation" II
6J- -AadFess DR. Oh, C. KLINE, LIST Aveuns'
cor l9th street, New Y - Post Boa, No, 1856,
jan, I, 1859, iS'-Sm'as
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
NOTICE.


CQUIRE SUNNI Eit. of ESSEX COUNTY,
y State of New York, is hereby notified that
Susanuah Gutri', has, this 18Th day Of January,
1852 filed her Amended Petition in the Court Of
Common Pleas, Of GcIuga County, in the State OF
OHIO, against John Ii. Summer Gould NiCkersu
Albert |. Walker, Daniel W. Mead Ira Fuller.
John Fuller. the Heirs aud Administrator OF
Walter King, deceased, and the said Squire sum.
ner. PRAYING that the Cqunhe interest OF said
John II. in land held by contract from said King,
be sold aud that certain debts due to said John Il
Sumner from said Mead, Ira and John Fuller, be
subjected to the payment ut II Judgment recOvercl
iE said Court 10y said Susannah against said Jchn
H. Sumner; that Bill OF sale OF Personal Pro.
perry 10 saii Wake. be set aside and the Pro.
perry Mortgaged, sold and app led on said Judg.
mcnt; and that u Decd Of Conveyance Of certain
land in Thompson from said John II To said Gould
and deemed TO he nall and void, and the land sold
and the proceeds applied as aforesaid and, in
case said Deed OF Conveyance should not be set
aside by the Court, that the Cdirt sVoulh nJI,ra-
pirate tine amount due on mortgage made by
said Nickersou for part OF the pretended purchase
money OF said land, claimed To have been trans
ferred to said Squire Sumner by said John H.. TO.
wards payment ui said plaintiffs said Judgment
for other relief. And the suil Squire Sumner is
required to appear and answer said Petition, Oh ol
before the Third Saturday after the Is n Of Feb.
ruary next.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1859.
PHELPS e. THRASHER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
January IA. l9io 47O-6w