davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-15

THE USES OF CR1NoLINE.--A writer
in the Rochester Union, who saw De
Lave walk. the rope on Tuesday OF last
week, says his estimation of the value
of crinoline is wonderfully increased
since that event. just as the rain
storm commenced he saw beautiful
and fashionably dressed lady coolly
take off her bonnet and deliberately
fasten it underneath her skeleton skirt,
then tie handkerchief upon her head ;
and after the storm her bonnet reap
peared as good as new.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-15
NORTEAEE ssI,E.

DEFAUI.T having been made in the condition
~ of certain mortgage, bearing date on the
nineteenth day of January, in the year thou
sand eight hundred and tifty-four, executed by
William Z. Thompson and Emily Thompson, his
wife, to Silas Jinkens and recorded in the Office OF
the Register of Deeds for the county of Cass, and
State of Michigan, The twentieth day of january,
in the year one thousand eight huadIed and fifty
four, in Liber of Mortgages on pages one hundred
and sixteen and one hundred and seventeen, on
which said Mortgage there is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice the sum of four hundred and
eighty-one dollars and fty-two cents, and no suit
proceedings at law having been instituted for the
recovery thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given
that by virtue of power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and now become operative, the premises
therein described to wit: The west half of village
lots number twenty y-sx(26,) twenty-seven (27,) one
hundred and seven Q07,) one hundred and eight
t10e) and one hundred and nine (l09,) in Patrick
Hamiltons addition to the village of Dowagiac, in
said County Of Cass, and State of Michigan, viii be
sold at public vendue, at the Conrt House, in
Cassapolis, in said County of Cass. the twenty
eighth day of November next, at the hour of one
O'Clock. in the oternoon to satisfy the amount then
due on said Mortgage and costs.
SILAS JINKENS, Mortgage.
N B. HoLisrsR, Attorney.
Dated, August 18th. 1852 auglS-lIwl3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-15
I SHERIFF,s SALE.-

DY virtue of an Execution issued out of and
ID under the seal Of the Circuit Court for the
rected and delivered, have levied npon and sbaI
expose at public sale to the highest bidder at the
Court House, in Cassapols, in said County Of Cass
on Thursday. the twenty ninth day of September
next, at one o'clock r M, the following described
Village lot number thirty -four, is4 in Patrick
Hamilton's addition to the village of Dowagiac az
recorded in the registers Office, in said COUNTY.
being aud lying in the County of Cass and State
of Michigan g
JOSEPH N. MARSHALL Sheriff.
BY ISAIAH s. BscRaFr, Deputy. -. 7i-
( Dated, August sth, 1889. aug11-16w7 =
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-15

o az The Emperor Augustus infict-
ed punishment upon every citizen that
was not married, perhaps, as is sug-
gested by. crusty old bachelor, by
compelling them to get married?
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-15
A m erican III ouse
Main Street, Niles, Mich,

j. a. PATMOR. Proprietor
r.. TEFT, Assistant. =.
Free Omnibus to and from the Cars. No Pain
Spared to please Guests. -
June 80. 1859. ~ juso-1o
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-15

Nac6inist and Engineer. Foundry and Machine
road bridge. Dowagiac. Mich. "a s-E al
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-15
DOwACIAc NURSERY.

sSEELEY 4 COLE, having established themselves
in the Nursery Business in this village, will fur
nish to order Fruit and Ornamental Trees Law
: 3on Biackberries, Cherry Currants, Grape Vines,
Evergreens. and every variety of Shrubbery-
- Office with DIR. Clarke, on Commerce-st-,
= second building from the Post Office.
T. r. SEELEY, NJ. d. ~
WHIP COLE 81
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-15

Extracts from the Correspondence of the n. Y.
Times.
Incidents of the Paris Fete.-.Peculiari.
ties of the French Marshals Incidents--
The Milanaise.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-15

svJNRof.LING HOOKS, LINES. FLOATS and
i FISHING TACKLE generally, for sale by
y sa7sTF7l .szsfrt ae Slvf II. W. RUGG.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


=, S,snking and Exchange Office, Dowagiac, Mich
- Buy and sell Exchange, Gold, Bank Notes. and
Land Warrants Pay interest on School and
Swamp Lands, and Taxes in all parts OF th'
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-15
IRA BROwNELL,

Dealer h Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Agricultural
, &C., &c. Front Street, Dowagiac,
Mich, = ih
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-15

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Fancy Goods
sias Boots and Shoes, and Yankee Notions. From
= y Street Dowagiac, Mich
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-05

RAILROAD WARFARE.-The eastern busi-
ness public have recently been greatly ex-
cited by an alleged attempt of the New
York Central Railroad, of which Erastns
Corning is President, to monopolize the car
rying trade of western produce, and thus
crush out the more southern lines-especial-
ly the Pennsylvania Central and Baltimore
and Ohio. II is stated, however, in the
money article of the n. Y. Evening Post,
that report is current that the policy of the
New York Central has been adopted, not
with view TO injure at present the SOUTH
ern lines, but has for its object the total
prostration of the New York and Erie Rail-
road. The two southern lines are able to
compete with the Central but the Erie hav-
ing no funds and few friends, is considered
o weaker enemy. fthe Erie should fall in
TO the hands of the bondholders, Mr. Moran,
having the confidence of the majority of the
foreign creditors, would still continue al lie
head, and thus be thorn in the Central 5
side. So, 10 prevent this, it is alleged that
The Central viii make an effort to force Il
sale of the road--that they have already Or
ganized a company, and have the money to
purchase il. This would make the Central
the most powerful pecuniary and political
corporation in the country they would thus
be able to control the trade of the city and
State ofNew York, and consequently enable
them To compete more successfully with the
southern lines.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-05

Gov. CUMMINGS proceedings appear TO
have excited the liveliest indignation and
censures among the GENTLE population and
of the army in Utah. All accounts from
the Territory unite in condemning it as i'm
prudent and dangerous. A letter from an
officer in the army to friend in New Alba
ny, published in the Ledger, says
The proclamation of the Governor has
done more to confirm the people of this Ter
ritory in their rebellious course, than any
thing that has happened here before. The
document has been sent from one end to the
other ofthe Territory, and is being read at
every store and settlement, stand aud pulpit
in the country, 1t was quite impossible to
execute the laws before this, but il is now
doubiy so. Affairs here demand that one of
two things be done-the President to issue
proclamation pardoning every crime that
has been committed up to, the present date,
land there have been thousands of the deep
est dye, and allow them to have their own
way They then would not require the aid
of the Executive, which they now have, to
assist them in bidding defiance to the laws
of the United States. 1 o.. ae..- .
After viewing all the facts of the Mormon
question it appears to me the only proper
course to pursue would be to recall Gov.
Cumming, and send some one here who is
sound on the goose question, (as they say,
and make one more effort 10 enforce the
laws and punish crime, thing which
think to be almost impossible. II is a no.
torious fact here that the obligations of Nor
monism are such, as not to allow them to
give evidence against, nor convict, brother
Mormon, of any crime whatever.
Judge Cradlebaugh is sharp thorn in
the sides of those persons who have been
committing crimes under church dictation,
for the last six or eight years. He has done
more to ferret out crime, and bring to light
the guilty, than any other man in the Terri
tory. Judge Sinclair, who presides in the
LIST District, also took decided course in
the matter, but he met with no better snc-
cess than Judge Cradlebaugh; neither OF
them have been able to do anything. 1t is
now reported here that Judge Sinclair is to
be recalled, and the Mormons are chuckling
over it at great rate. hope it may not
| be true i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-05

A Man CAN'T FLEE FROM HIS SHADOW
The Rev Jacob s. Hardin, the clerical wife
poisoner, who fed from Belvidere, n. j.,
and tor whose arrest the Governor adver-
tissd a reward of $500, in Leslies Illustrated
Newspaper, headed with his engraved pho
tographic likeness, was detected at Fair
mount, Ohio, by his strong resemblance to
the Likeness, and carried back to the place
Of his guilt. The plan of distributing the
dasuerreotypes of rogues and Williams, proves
20 be an efficient means Of their detection
The Sunday before Hardin fled he preached
a sermon from the divine passage, al would
not live always" He need not be at all ap-
prehensiEe of anything OF that kind if he
gets into the hands of a jury in New Jersey
he il a man OF considerable talent, and
bears q reputation OF most extraordinary
hypocriey. He WAS ultra in everything
and was especially distinguished for his bit
ter antagonism to capital punishment
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-05
w Judge Petit, on the bench, has made

Ew- Judge Petit, on the bench, has made
q very favorable impression in Kansas. A
correspondent of the n. Y. Erening Post
says the official course of his honor gives en-
inent satisfaction to all parties. His charge
to the Grand Jury was luminous and effect
ivei his rulings were marked By the most
rigorous impartiality, and his manner
while on the bench, (which consisted Of nm
inv afted dry goods box, with an arm chair
thereon,) was the perfection ofdignifed SUI
aTity. But this admiration is dissolved by
the first moment ofprivate intercourse with
the man. The same writer adds his private
conversation is pudding of oaths and OBJ
scenity. No matter how slight or recent
the acquaintance, of what sentiment OF call
ing, he belche. out an unbroken torrent of
blasphemy and filth, never yielding the Gus
tomary tribute of reserve to the conceded
rights OF presumed prejudices of total stran-
gers
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-05

SouATTER SovEREIGNTY.-Thc Louisville
Democrat takes the following practical
views of squatter sovereignty:
The question is, what is it best to do with
these Territories? Shall Congress under
take to make. flaws for them, and execute
these laws, or shall Congress grant them a
charter and let them alone subject to the
restraints in legislation that the courts
impose? The latter is practicable, easy,
and according to the spirit of our in
stitutions; in accordance with the rights
of the people, which they had before the
Constitution was made, and which they
never surrendered. This policy is practical
bic, and has been sustained by the country.
No other policy is practicable. We care not
what sort of sovereignty this may involve
Sectionalists may call it squatter sovereign
ty. The country will require them to squat
dow on it, ard remain there. This local
sovereignty in a Territory is necessity
Congress can't execute laws that are offens-
i've; that the people are determined shall
not be executed. Public opinion, without
any law, can destroy any institution The
work will be done before any law Of Ter
ritory is made. We have had experience
enough about Territories to know that
Congressional sovereignty can do but little
These appeals TO the Federal Government
in Congress are, therefore, futile; and come
from set of impracticable politicians who
never did anything and who never will do
anything.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-05

The COURSE OF WESTERN TRADE.-The
EUeHng Post copies from the Philadelphia
North American statistical statements of
the through business of the four trunk
lines, and adds the following comments
These figures GO good way TO show what
many are unwilling to believe. Since the
completion Of the extension TO Chicago, the
Pennsylvania Central road has become n
powerful competitor for the trade Of the
West, and under the support of the Camden
and Amboy seems TO be abundantly able TO
carry on the war with the New York Cen
trail. The Baltimore and Ohiosroad does
the mass of the passenger business between
the West and the Rational Capital, which is
very rapidly increasing, and also the COM
mercial travel TO and from Baltimore, and
yet, with disadvantage, its through travel
is not large. The New York Central trans
acts all the passenger business between Bos-
ton and the greater part of New Eugland
and New York and the West, besides the
travel to and from foreign ports, passing
through New York on account of lis nu-
merous lines Of foreign steamers and packets.
The New York and Erie railroad is com
petitor for the latter, and with the aid OF
having its terminus at the harbor of New
York, it is not strange that it obtains more
of this travel than our line.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-05
singular Divorce Case

Quite singular divorce case is just now
agitating the good people of Butler, Pa
A. ]. Rebstock sued for divorce from his
wife. The trial consumed nearly three days,
and was one of great interest, as the respon-
dent is young woman of about sixteen
years Of age, very beautiful, and the daugh-
ter of one of the most wealthy and respect
able citizens of Butler The parties were
married about two years ago, the wife then
being only fourteen years of age The libel
charged hef with adultery with a man by
the name of Hall, also of high standing
and the head of a large family. The jury
rendered verdict ia favor of Mr. Rebstock.
A Butler paper says: ~l
Immediately after libellant had fled his
petition, it appears respondent had left and
gone to Huntingdon, Indiana, and there APP
piled for divorce on the ground of deser-
ton and i'll treatment; and, to the utter as
constituent of libellant and his counsel,
she appeared in court the day subsequent to
the verdict and filed certified copy Of the
record of said Huntington court divorcing
her from the bonds of matrimony, as a bar
to a decree upon the verdict obtained here.
To this plea libellant's counsel has filed an
swer, and thus the matter will rest until the
next sitting of court, when the question as
to the validity of the Indiana decree will
come before his honor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
.essrs. Spalding & Rogers
Respectfully announce that their great
NEW ORLEAN rs CIRCUS .


Respectfully announce that their great
NEW ORLEAN s. CIRCUS :
From their Amphitheatrc, New Orleans, will! he
exhibited ON board the Floating Palace, at
EVANSVILLE, TUESDAY. MAY 10.
DOORS OPEN AT 2 & ! O'CLOCK PM.
ADaIssIos. Dress Circle 50 cents; Family Cir
In addition TO the Stock Company, the Manage
inent have the honor of announcing the following
Foreign Artistes making il by far the largest and
most perfect Equestrian Establishment in Europe
or America:
MILE ELoDE LoYALE,
Premiere Equestrienne de Cirque Napoleon, Paris
wo: derfIlly beautiful and expert, surprising any
living Rider. male or female. First appearance in
LES FERBEs CONRAD.
For the past six years the features &C the Cirque IL
i'Imperatrice, Paris, consisting of
MONS. GUILLACME C0NRADi
The celebrated Antipodesn Rider. First appear
ance in the United States.)
MONS. CARLOS CONRAD!
The famous French Gymnast and Grotesque.
First appearance in the United States.
MONS. FRANCOIS coNRADI
The Great French Acrobat and Piasos (First ap-
ilearancc ia the United States.)
Mr.. W. o. DALE!
r.
York. First appearance in the Sonth.)
PROF. SARCEDAs,
The celebrated Spanish Juggler, from the Cirque
HisPaniola. First appearance in the L. States
MIR. FRANK DONALDSON!
The famous Calisthenist and Paniomilnist, frcln
Astley's Amphitheatre, London. First appear
ance Sontl.
iej- This is PROFESSIONALLY the most important
and costly combination OF Foreign Stars ever effect
ed in America, aud involves an expense only iusti-
ned by the eXigenors of their Now Orleans Amphl-
theatre. t-h I.
In order to afford their Southern patrons the en-.
ioyment of all the great attractions of the Arnphi-
theatre this winter, there will be exhibited mme-
diatey before the Circus performance. in the PAL
front stairs,) -
MIR. Al ENASDER M0STARG!
The Living Skeleton ViolnistA wonderful phys
zeal conformation;
An enormous -r sgf
LIVING AFRICAN BOA CONSTRUCTOR!
30feet long weighing PSI pounds. which consumes
dozen full grown fowls or small eaifat one feed
and huge
LIVING AFRICAN ANACONDA
Is feet long, weighing 81 pounds
Also in the RID0Tr0 SALOON, on board the
Steamer James Raymond. Immediately after each
Circus Performance, (admission % cents newly
organized Troupe Of
CAMPBELL MINSTRELs
Comprising -rrr.-
4. O. kNEELAND, Of funlsey Sswoonb !
| Campbell Miustrels
E. II. wINCAELL, OF Matt Pesis Campbell
| Minstrels 81. .-.-...s- .--.-
W. w. HEDDEN, If haBsss & Nswssnb : Camp
I bell Ministries;
III. DoOLEY, OF nat. Psel's campbell Ma
strSls;
I II. A. M0NTGARDE, OF Bryants Ministries
( L. c. BUSHNELL, OF Christy's Minstrels
1 Supported by efficient auxilaries
VIII exhibit at EEwBURG. Wednesday, April
| 18th. may 2-td
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-05
WeAtern ItemR.

Major Yost, late editor Of the Santa Fe
Gasslts, and now on his way to Washington
on business connected with the Indian De-
partment, furnishes the latest Western news.
a difficulty had occurred at Los Vagos,
in which Mr.. Wingate was shot by per-
sonal friend, Mr.. Cantwell. Mr.. w. had
girted about his person a large amount OF
gold and silver, and the ball struck him di-
rectly below two twenty dollar pieces, enter
ing his heart Mr.. Cantwell was suffering
greatly from mental anguish when the Ma
jor left
The Major states that after passing Coun-
Gil Grove the emigrants are finding plenty
Of grass There is old grass in abundance
and the new grass is springing up hand
somely. Water is plenty and there is plenty
of buffalo chips and other fuel for camping
purposes. He passed very large number
of Pixies Peak emigrants, all of whom were
IN good spirits.
In Johnson county, Kansas, two broth
srs named Broad, and one Godfrey have
been arrested, one OF them confessing the
existence of a large band Of organized
shelves and robbers along the border, in the
vicinity of Shawnee
IL was thought that a company of regu-
lators would be found at Westport to put
them down.
Emigranis are passing through the Terri
tories to the gold fields daily. The fruit
crop in Kansas is still in great measure
aninjnred, and the wheat prospects we're
fattering.
The agents of .Hennlngsen, Walker, and
Lockridge are still industriously, though
secretly, importing emigrants ton Pixies
Peak, to go on an.expedition against Sonora
and chihuahua; all along the borders thi;
scheme is pushed with alacrity by The
agents, and with every prospect OF success
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-05

p2T Mr.. Redpath, a friend of the ne
groes, who has recently been to Hayti to
see what advantages that country offered
to free blacks, has issued an earnes, wafh-
ing TO them not to accept the invitation of
the Haytian President 10 place themselves
under government OF their own race lie
says .lF.
earnestly advise you to 9 wait u litile
longer before accepting the proffered pas
sage to that Republic i'.-.- .1 ,t-s
Soulouque wanted Americans 10 labor on
his estates because they were better work
men and more easily managed and required
less oversight than his unpaid soldiery. He
wanted good slaves-that was all; for he
had neither foresight, patriotism, nor LIBERAL
ideas
Getfard is man of very difiereat char
acter; but until he gives you certain solemn
guarantees, it is botk your duty and your
interest to keep yourselves beyond the reach
of his authority.
Remember that when you pass beyond
the limits of the United States. the Govern
ment and laws Of this country forever cease
to protect you and remember, also, that,
although Hayti is nominally a Republic,
the Government is, in fact Military Nor
archy. You cannot leave it if you are
black or colored without the official permits
sion of the Government.
Unless yon receive a guaranty of ex-
emption from military duty for long term
of years, you will gain nothing, and probably
lose your all, by emierating to the Haytian
Republic.
The country, il is true. is terrestrial
paradise; but what benefit will accrue to
you from that fact if you cannot procure
farms on liberal terms, or adequate protcc-
ton TO enable you TO cultivate the lands You
may acquire?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-05

GsF The mechanics of Greea Bay, in
Wisconsin last year built vessel Tor ocean
navigation, which they sent via the Lakes
and the ST Lawrence to the ocean The
operation proved so successful, that they in
tend this year t0increase the business with
the conviction that il may be made one of
the permanent pursuits OF the place.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-05
To the Public.


II so far, have been yerv wet ones, causing many
Of our rivers to overflow their banks, back
ing UP the water in the creeks aud bayous, and
flooding 10 considerable extent the bottom
lands; when the rivers recede, which max be ex-
pected soon, ten the large surface of decayug veg
etable matter exposed 10 the searching rays of the
summer sun, produces the malaria, which proves
so fatal in its course, sweeping whole States, and
sparing neither age nor sex in its codquerng
march.
After a residence Of more than twenty years in
the middle and Southern States, We think we nave
discovered medicine which, 10 certain extent
is preventative of the attacks OF bilious fever
ague, Sc., and rs such We recommend our Magnolia
Whisky s.f
We wish the public 10 understand that we are
not urging upon them the use Of strong Liquors as
beverage. We are and always have teen, opposed
thor being used in that way, but IL people will use
them such, let them have by all means a
pure article. thar VIII keep them in health, and
Vngthen in >ead of shortening their lives W. pro-
pose 10 sell always pure aud unadulterated Liquors
for medicinsl PURPOSES, and little fol the stom-
Gch's sake. ii required and will challenge an i'll
speCtion by the best chemists in this or any other
country, 10 find any impurity or admteration IL
the whisky branded by Gs, ''Allis q Howes Mag
nolia. Ii is warranted IL is distilled from the
Germ, rye, OF wheat, with slight addition ut good
cistern water. We have doubt many persons
have bees rnined in health, If actually killed py
drinking bad whisky, the greater the reason that
Allis UOweS pure Magnolia should be ia gen
sral nse. Just received and ina store for sale
10 y Pipes ass'd Brandie- tod) from To s. p gal
y - pipes do (cld) from 3 TO 81 r gal
pipes Holland Gin; 3 pnncheOns old Rum.
: APPS ALLIS & HOWES. Water II.