davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14
Special 1lotlees

EmInentIy superior TO all Others for clearness and
purity Of tone decacy and finish are the Photopraphs
executed By SPQONER& LINCOLN, at the UNION Arr
GALLERY, ly1 Main street. Fiske a. Goddari's lew
elry store The visitor will be amply repaid by exan
ing the large aad choice selection of specimens on exit
Diuoh' va Al are HNHeu' DIFF mchl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

Mr. UNDERwooD.-The Boston Traveller
of Saturday says:
The public were surprised, at the begin
ning OF the week, by the announcement that
Mr.. Underwood had closed his connection with
the Atlantic Monthly magazine, of which he
was one of the principal founders, and which
he has conducted until now. The causes Of
the change were not stated. 1t is creditable to
Mr.. Underwood's talents as an editor, land il
is much easier to get twenty good writer's than
one good editor,) that the Atlantic has reached
to circulation of more than forty thousand
while under his fostering care. He has also
written some of the best things that have ap.
peared in its pages, eyincing various talent"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

CHIEF JUSTICE TANEr.-The report circu.
lated in some Of the papers that Judge fancy
entertains the purpose of retiring from the
bench of the Supreme Court is without any
foundation in fact
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

70 The next monthly meeting of the Wor-
cester Sabbath School Union will be held in
the vestry of the Pleasant street Church, this
Monday evening, at Il o'clock. Question for
discussion-What is the duty of church MEM
bers in relation to the Sabbath School?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

THE SMALL Pox.-During the past two
days, one case of varioloid, of very mild type,
is all that has been officially reported There
were rumors about the streets, yesterday, of
two other similar cases, but they had not been
officially reported, and we could not ascertain
whether there was any sufficient grounds for
the rumors.
Physicians and housekeepers should be
aware that the penalty for emitting to report
any case that may occur is very severe-ffty
dollars being the lowest sum for each case for
physicians, and we have reason to believe,
that, if any known omission occurs, measures
will be taken to enforce the penalty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

Police CoURT.-In the Police Court, Sat-
urday, Rebecca Leonard, common drunkard,
was sent to the House of Correction for three
months. Michael Cunningham, drunk, was
fined So and costs and committed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

CIVIL CoURr.-The case of Priscilla S.
Sanger, was decided, Saturday, by verdict
for defendant. No other jury business was
done at either session.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

A., For Sale or To Ment-acveral desirable Pews In
the Salem Street Church. Apply To THOMAS vi, FOX,
No Brlnley Hall. DIFF mchll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

GLEAsoN's LINE-oF-BATrLR SHIP.-This splendid new
weekly is Increasing very rapidly in its circulation every
body is delighted with it, The paper furnished to
clubs at the following remarkably low rates
2subscribers, one year. IS 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14
Gitp ann County sntelIigente.

70 The Transcript of Saturday containeda
paragraph relating to THE SPY, which was, in
all its parts, malicious falsehood. 1t was,
however, strikingly characteristic of its author,
with whom we have no controversy.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
Caught a Tartar.

The Washington correspondent of
the Louisville Courier gives the follow
ing doleful account of the officers of
the present House of Representatives.
In reading it, the reader should bearin
mind that the Courier has heretofore
been claimed as Douglas paper: zoo
"Didn't the Democracy catch Tar
tar when they elected the officers of the
House last winter? Orr, the Speaker,
defeats the admission of a new Demo
cratic State, and one which is reliably
Democratic so long as General Lane
lives. Allen, the Clerk, turns Doug
las man and uses the great power of his
position to defeat the party in the adj
mission of Kansas. Stedman, the
Printer, takes the same course, goes
home, and openly repudiates the Demo-
cratic party, and proposes to take two
hundred thousand Observation-Disclosures
and ail-from OHIO, and go to Chicago
and nominate Douglas for the Presi-
dency, and run him against the whole
field. 70 Hackney, the Doorkeeper,
proved thief, and was sentenced to
expulsion. Ha ha!-but isn't this a
load to carry?"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
ABOUT TIE Slaves OF DouG1,

ABOUT THE SLAVES OF DOUGLAS
Senator Slidell is out with letter deny
ing that he ever said the slaves OF
Judge Douglas, in Louisiana, were
" badly fed, excessively over-worked,"
&c. 1t appears that the slaves which
Douglas owns are in pretty good con-
dition, and quite likely negroes. They
are in charge of a slave driver named
Mediation, aud in correcting the state
ment which has been going the rounds,
Senator Slidell says:
" l wish it to be understood that this
note is written solely to protect myself
against base calumny, and to vindi-
cate the character of my friend Mr..
Mediation. Mr.. Douglas has, by au-
thorizing and contenancing anonymous
attacks on me, through person offici-
ating as his private secretary, lost all
claim to the explanations thatI would
otherwise have promptly volunteered to
give him." - sfsf 9al II .fea1 si.e
So it is to set the slave driver right
that Senator Slidell speakes. With
Douglas he scornes to have any thing
whatever to do, ii sqss ars1 u
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06


The INDIANA SENAToRs.-An In
diana correspondent of the Cleveland
Leader writes that the recent election
of Senators to succeed Bright and
Fitch is likely to have graver conse-
quences than is probably dreamed of
by the majority of the public. The
Senators elect will proceed to Wash
ington at once to commence the con-
test. limitations have been received
at indianapolis from the Capitol, that
their claims will be recognized by the
entire Anti-Lecompton Democracy in
Congress, with the exception of the
Illinois delegation. This will in
crease the troubles now agitating De
mocratic circles. Bright will certain
ly use with double vehemence, the
weapon furnishedto.him against Dong
las, by the election of Republican
Senator from his State through the in
strumentality of the latter's friends. q
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06

sW A Paris correspondent of the St.
Louis A'azeiger DIES Westens writes that
thelower classes Of the Partisan popu-
lation are seized with a terrible suspic-
ion, which the late predictions by the
clergy of an impending calamity have
not tended to allay. 1t seems that for
the last two years the Catacombs, those
immense subterranean quarries out of
which and over which Paris has been
built, have been closed to the public.
This fact, added to the general impress
sion that the Emperor would shrink
from no means, however diabolical, to
suppress a revolution, has led to the
rumor that the Catacombs are filled
with powder, with train leading to a
chamber benath the Tulleries, so that
in case of successful uprising of the
people the Emperor would need but a
lighted match to blow half the city to
atoms, and in the confusion and terror
which would necessarily ensue, regain
MS IFS power yer stirs 6 ii-yado 'i.i-g ssr bHi
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
discussion of the Pacific

oo.o discussion of the Pacific
railroad bill in Congress has developed,
says the Detroit Tribune, some of the
instincts of Democracy, which when
seen, are, as usual, hostile to the in
terests of tie country. When the
above named bill was drawn up in the
Senate, Mr.. Foster, of CT, proposed
an amendment, requiring that the iron
used in the. construction, of this road
should be Of American manufacture,
and sustained it with some sensible
and cogent reasons. A discussion fol-
lowed; in which Mr.. Gwini and others
endeavored to escape this point, by al
leging that avague provision in the
bill already gives preference to
American over foreign iron. Finally,
however, it was brought to division,
and the amendment was carried by
two majority. The nays, with a single
exception, were democrats, as may be
seen by the following vote:
Messrs. Bates, Bright, Clay, Cling
man, Davis, Durkee, Fitch, Fitzpatrick,
Green, sGwin, Hammond, Hunter, liver
son, johnson of Tenn, Jones, Mallory,
Mason, Polk, Reed, Rice, Sebastian,
Stuart and Ward--23. .safgiro yisf5a1
But one opposition Senator-Mr.
Durkee-is found recorded on this
side. The affirmative vote would have
been increased, but for the absence of
Mr.. Bell, who is called home on indis-
pensable business, and Mr.. Cameron,
who will return in time for the final
test. Every Republican and American
present, with a few scattering Demo-
Gratis, supported the amendment. How
an American should prefer the rails
on great National thoroughfare, such
as the Pacific Railroad will be, made
OF foreign iron is beyond our compre-
hension. And yet it will be observed
that the Democrats of the Senate all
preferred the foreign article. The fact
is significant. .- frctvn-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06


HosTKTTER.-As to women, it is a
settled statistical fact that seven-tenths
Of their number are suffering from dis
ease and general debility. Are the
men much better off? Loss of appe-
tite, palpitation, prostration, distress of
the stomach, dizziness, costiveness,
general physical and mental inability
are the usual SYMPTOMS. The stomach
is the recipient of all ailments of the
body. To counterfeit the injurious eff.
fects of table indulgencies you must
assist the stomach. Hostetter's Vege-
table Stomach Bitters corrects the an
petite, carries of the bile and impure
secretions, regulates the bowels, i'm
parts strength and tone to the system,
and restores the invalid to health. It's
effects are wonderful. No family should
be without it. 81 sll fsfsi,1s - .gss :. &
Sold in full quart bottles Extremely
palatable) by all Hotels, Grocers. Drug.
gists and others. 1t requires no add
ton of spirits.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06

NEW York Ian

NEW I DIRK, Jan. 3.
The royal mail steamship America
arrived at Halifax yesterday morning,
with three days. later. adyicss-
Breadstuffs and provisions continued
exceedingly dull.
The London money market on the
18th closed fiat, with tendency to
depression on thefunds.
An extraordinary general meeting of
the Atlantic Telegraph Company was
held on the 18th, at which report of
the condition Of sits,affairs pecuniarily,
was made. The total receipts of the
COMPANY on its capital has been
sfSs7 ,479, and its expenditures 8s64,-
O47, the balance on hand being esq.,
400, against which, however, are vari-
Gus outstanding liabilities. The late
electrician, Mr.. 'Whitehouse, announced
the establishment of another Company,
and made, proposals for a fusion, but it
was decided that while the application
to-the government for aid was pending,
it would be improper to entertain such
a proposal. ..-..'.-. -.
The reform movement was still pro-
crossing, and Mr.. Bright had addressed
meetings at Edinburgh and Manches-
ter.
= The Phoenix club in Ireland still con-
tinaed. Seventeen persons had been
arrested in Belfast, in addition to those
atCork, and the government was ex-
pected to issue a special commission
for the. trial of the prisoners. ~ "a,
The Constitutions paper published
at Cork, asserts that the treason was
carried much further than was. sup
posed, there being daily and nightly
drillings, pixies being manufactured
ard arms being received from America,
the use of which was taught. -,
The condition of Italy was growing
more and more serious every day, the
impression being general that a politi-
cal crisis was at hand. +.
The emancipation schemes of the
Emperor of Russia were being strenu-
ously opposed by the nobility, among
whom a-powerfnl party is said to have
been formed, entertaining the project
OF increasing their power and dimin-
ishing that of the Emperor.
The Bank of Holland has reduced
therate of discount one-half per cent,
making it 8 per cent. 49, -
From Turkey there are -rumors of
aministerid crisis, in which event Fuad
Pasha will be appointed grand vizer.
The news from China is that the Ia
riff question is in course of adjustment,
and that the court of ,Pekin is acting
with entire good faith with the British
and Americans. ~ - 49,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
To be Judicially Tested.

The Wanderer slave case, was de.
liberately made, as an experiment to
test the constitutionality of, the u S
laws against the slave trade Mr.. Ia
mar, of Ga, gave notice to Secretary
Cobb that the case would be made
Wdstingtoas Correspondence Of thu
Journal Of Commerce.
The case here referred to is that o.
the vessel that has recently landed q
cargo of negroes from the coast Of
Africa, in Georgia.
If, as the above correspondent states
''the case has been deliberately made
to test the constitutionality of the U.
S. laws against the Slave Trade" oul
bred Scott Supreme Court, Judge Ia
ney presiding, will in due course o.
time, have another opportunity to dis
play their judicial ingenuity in favor
of "the rights of the Southland nc
one need be surprised, since the rem
dering of the bred Scott decision, that
the Bench of Slavery Judges should
decide that the law abolishing the bar
barous Slave Trade, is unconstitu
tional.
The. slaveryites were very anxious
for the establishment of the constitu.
tionality Of Slavery in all the terrific
ries, and to effect that object, cease
was deliberately made THAT of bred
Scott. and the Supreme Court respon-
ded with alarcity to their demand.
And now ga case is deliberately made
for the legalization of the Slave Trade,
with what success remains to be seen.
The case will no doubt come before
the q. S. Court, whether it was ''delib-
erately made" or not.-Jackson Citi-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
The Atlantic Cable.

Considerable excitement exists, saws
a Philadelphia paper, in relation to the
supposed dircovery of great fraud
perpetrated by the managers of the
Atlantic cable. 1t is asserted that the
whole work, from the beginning has
been humbug; that the pretended dis
patches from Queen Victoria and
President Buchanan never passed
through the wire, but were fraud per-
petrated by the managers to enable
them to dispose of their stock. The
same also says that resolution
of inquiry in relation to the whole mat
ter is soon to be introduced into Con-
gress, and a thorough investigation
made. Perhaps it is all moonshine and
perhaps not. If it should turn out that
the dispatches were not genuine, it
will cause considerable stir in the coun-
try, and explain the hitherto mystery
of the long and ominous silence and
mysterious action of those who have
the wire in charge.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
- : : : : -
>. A. Douglas In New York.

The New Y rk Tribune, in noticing
the reception of Hon. Stephen A.
Douglassin that city says:@. q =
"There can be no doubt that Mr..
Douglas is now, par eccellence, the
representative man Of the Democracy
of the Free States. A man of the peo-
pie, without much superfuous refine
ment of mind or manner, ready to take
chew of tobacco or drink of whis-
ky with any fellow in the first bar-room,
+ he. carries off in triamph the facile adj
rhiration of. the rowdyl crowd who
adorn the lower walks of human socie-
ty; while the pugilistic quality and
prodigious force of his intellect, the
reckless diickness of his attack, and
the unequalled game and pluck of his
defense, render him a formidable figure
in every contest in which he may bear
part. It's true that his mental con-
stitution, as exhibited in his political
career, is not Of a sort to command the
admiration of severe critics or to in
sure him place among the great
statesmen and orators of the country.
1t lacks at once the charm of the
imagination and the destinations of
both wit and sentiment; while it seems
equally destitute of the guiding influ-
ence of a sacred love Of truth, and a
careful observance of the lines which
sunder her domains from those of false
hood. Nor has Mr. Douglas evinced
the generosity and magnanimity which
are indispensable in great popular
leader but in agladiatorial displays of
talent, and in the inscriptions rough
and-tumble conflict of partisan politics,
he is without peer; and accordingly
he is the hero, and at this moment, the
indisputable chief of the Northern
Democracy" asodj si~ taa
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06

IA great many learned treatises have
been written, explaining the origin OF,
and classifying the worms generated
in the human SYSTEM Scarcely any
topic of medical science has elected
more acnte observation and profound
research and yet physicians are very
much divided in opinion onithe subject.
1t must be admitted, however, that,
after all, a mode of expelling these
worms, and purifying the body from
their presence of more value than
the wisest disquisitions as to the origin.
Thelexpelling agent has at length been
found--Dr- MLane's Verlnifuge, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, is the much
sought after specific, and has already
superseded all other worm medicines,
its efficacy being universally acknowl-
edged by medical practitioners. bas
"a Purchasers will be careful to
ask for 'sDr. .M'Lane's Celebrated
Vermifuge,p s manufactured by FLEM-
ING Bros, of Pittsburgh Pa. ! All
other Vermifuges sin comparison are
worthless Dr.MLane's genuine Ver,
mifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills,
can now be he'd at all respectable drug
stores. Is None genuine rithout the sig
nature Of % FLEMING BROS. E
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
- Arre,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for

ew Ayre's American Almanac for
1859 is now ready for delivery gratis
at Asa Huntington's, who will be hap
py to supply all that come for them.
Every family should have and keep
this book. 1t is worth having. Com
prising much general information Of
great value; it gives the best instruc-
ton for the cure of prevalent COM
plants, that VIC can get anywhere. Its
anecdotes alone are worth a bushel Of
wheat, and its medical advice is some-
times worth to the sick, the wheat,s
weight in gold. Many of the medical
almanacs are trash, but this is solid
metal. Its calculations are made pur-
posely for this latitude and are there
fore correct. Cali and get an Ayre's
Almanac, and when got, keep it. ) =
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
Dowagiac Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY


REruBIIcAs 0rrIcE,
Janu; ~ g. 1852
FLoUR-Best quality, s5.a5 q 1915 per Dbl.
WHEAr-95c. q sl.O0 per bushel. 1as gsr-esse
CoRS-new, cob, Acc. a 4sc per. bushei.
OArs-33c. a &c. per bushel.
PorAroEs-35c. q 4oc. per busfiel. /
BEANs-7o@75c. per bushel. - tas zsu1sisk
HAMs-9@1Oc per pound rseef-3
~ -. . 1Oc. pr r-und.--,-
CHEEsE-12c. q lSc per pound. HAD
LARD-9c q lOc. per pound 100 SIS E-r-siiA
DRESSED Hoes-s4 1885 so per cwt zsa'
LIVE "sf-ls4 0o@ IS per cwt.t
CHICKENS DREssED-5c. per Id. 1e1 bas 7ea--lsR
TURKErs-8c per Id. 7aeaa
H1DEs-green, SC. q SIC. per H. AZ
HIDEs-dry, 12c per H. s.s-s---,
PELrs-75 a $1.00 per II. t1s 80 a-.5
APPLEs-Dried, 12c. a 14c per H. $50
EGGs-121zc q 13c. per dozen.
SALr-ine, s2.25 per Dbl; coarse, $3.50; e5c
per sack. r-saK ha= nas-1sg
PEACHES Dried, Ice. per pound l1.-=7
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA Is COM
POSED ENTIRELY OF HEALING GUNS. AND
VEGETABLE OILS AND HERE'S 1t is perfectly
safe Tor the most delicate to use. can most sin
cerely say that have never known any, however
delicate, to be injured by it in the least I will
continue to ask the afflicted who have not used it.
70 try 1t for the following diseases if they are not
irliy satisfied with its healing properties the money
Will be cheerfuly refunded by the agent where the
medicine is for sale y 80 49, ~
II you have pain in the stomach or bowels. try
dose OF PainP anacea internally, battle externally
over the parts affected, and you will at once restore
the proper action and relieve the pain.
Ii you have burn, keep the parts covered with
cotton, wet with Pain Panacea. This will. in few
minutes, draw out the fire. and cure the pain. and
at once prepare the parts to heal sa7f 7',r7-
If you are suffering from NEURALGIA or r,.rr,.t;.
pains, apply the Pain Panacea freely, and take a
dose OF 1t internally, morning. noon, and night It
VIII not only cure the pain, but will remove the
cause of the disease : - Il q :, WV
FOR sale by n. b. HOLSTER and A., Huntington.
Dowagiac, Mich, and by Druggists generally. =
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
s John A. Washington the n.

@ John A. Washington, the pa
triotic proprietor of Mount Vernon,
having advertised .'ive women and
girls and two boys for hire, the Ro-
chester Union, a good Democratic pa
per, suggests that a subscription be
started for the purchase of these seven
chattels. 1t entertains no doubt that
if they will give as high price for
them, in proportion, as they did for the
bones of his illustrious ancestor, he
would very readily close bargain.
The man who showed so keen an eve
for business as he did in compelling the
women of America to pay him 5000
900 for land not worth more than one
thousand dollars, viii not hesitate to
sell his "cooks," ss"shouse servants" &c.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
Exports from the United States.

The aggregate of the exports from
the United States in 1856 was $780,
5s3,330, in 1857, S33s,9s5 ,O65, and in
1853, s293,75s,279. OF this amount
more than two-thirds consisted of ac-
ricultural products, and the difference
between the exports of 1856 and 1853,
of SIG, ,O5l, was almost wholly in
the decrease of the exports of agricul-
tural products. Thus at time when
we most needed market for our pro-
duce, we were deprived of it. If a
policy had been pursued by the general
government that would have encour-
aged our domestic manufactures, we
should have had home market, and
not been dependent upon the necessi-
ties offoreign consumers. Great Brit
ain and other foreign nations will only
buy our produce when compelled to do
so by short crops at home; and at all
times the demand abroad for our agri-
cultural products is regulated, to a eeA.
siderable extent, by our ability to buy
their manufactures. Last year We i'm
ported n much smaller amount of these
than usual, and they, as consequence,
bought much smaller amount of our
flour and corn. This will always be so,
while we depend upon England for a
market for what we raise, and to
manufacture our goods. = fa0Hs
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
The Wanderer.

.fraeI,-fs - SAVANNAH, DEC. oU. q.
The Wanderer case was tried to-
day. Captain Christie was recalled
and testified that on, December I'd he
went from Brunswick to Jekyl Island,
and saw negroes landed by unknown
white men,, He supposed the number
was about 800. Some few were put on
his steamer and conveyed twenty-four
miles above Savannah. Other wit
nesses were sworn, but the testimony.
was unchanged. The case was then
adjourned, in consequence of the i'll
ness OF one of the prisoners