davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-08

FACULTY.
E. X LosIEn, incipai-Lecturer On the
Science Of Accounts, Business, CUSTOMS, etc.
]. NJ. PHILLIPS, Professor Of Book keeping
and Commercial Calculations.
II. IL. DAVIES, Associate Prof. Of Book-keep-
ing.
n. c. Johnson, Professor of Pennmanship.
5. I. WILLIAMS, ESQ., Mercantile Law.
REV. Z. Y. REESE, D. D., Commercial Ethics
TRUSTEES.
Hon. John p. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Vansant,
Hon. Thomas Swami, VIM. II. Keighler, Esq 4,
jacob Trust, Esq, William Knabe ESQ.
The time usually required to complete the
full course, from 3 to ~ weeks
DIPLoMA is awarded to all Graduates.
Large Circulars and Catalogues stating terms,
K. 4. LoSIER,
Jan. 81, 1s59.-ly. Baltimore, Md.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-08
EVERY YOUNG MAN

EVERY YOUNG MAN
Should write Immediately for one Of tLOs
Large and Beautiful 0rnamented Circulnrs,rep
resenting the Exterior and Interior View o
The College, Pennmanship, &C.. which will b,
sent by return mall free Of Charge, with Cata
losue containing List of Students, Terms o
Tuition, Opinions OF the Press on our new sys
TEN OF Book Keeping, etc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-08

Stoves! stoves! Stoves!
FULL assortment of Stoves, such as Par
II lor, Egg and Cooking Stoves of the latest
patterns constantly kept on hand, and will be
sold cheap.
Odd Castings, Fire Brick ..and Soap Stones
for Stoves, kept constantly on hand.
Call at JOHN JoHNs0N'S.
Sept. 9, 1858.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-08

slow much more beautiful, as well as how
much more descriptive and correct, is this
Southern word (Rnn,) for q small river, than
the northern word creek, which both sounds
marshy and stngifsn, and means only an inlet
.rcm the STA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-27
TERMS OF ADvERTIsISe

ADVERTISEMENTS published. either in the D,,,v -
NkEhLf SPY Tor siOO square" for three Insertions
ana 20 cents for each subsequent Insertion Ten Ino -
less) constitute Square Advertisements $500
inside, or in any prominent place. as also those aaI
displayed, will be charged extra rates Contracts NV
year may be made on liberal terms
~ All transient Advertisements must be mid :,
adrance Yearly regular advertisers will be reouired
to make quarterly payments
, - No grGtUitoHs Advertisements No renort reso
lutons proceedings of any corporation Society ~
49, and no communication designed TO call atten
MI - any matter of limited individual Interest can
W I..seI.ed' unless paid for an Advertisement.
s,6i nc publishers will hold themselves respon-
charged for the Advertisement ~ W ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-27

ROMANTIC SToRY.-Some six or seven
years ago a former resident of Marbetown, N.
Y, returned from California whittier he had
been in pursuit of gold, and again took up his
residence in his native town. AT the time he
returned it was reported that he made quite a
nice little pile. Not long after returning he
married. Since his marriage he has resided in
Marbletown, acquiring no more renown than
would naturally fall to the share of tolerably
successful returned god-seeker. This spring
this individual becomes the hero of a curious
but not very creditabc adventure All of
sudden tie story gets ailoat that while he was
in lei Dorado he married California squaw,
who had money, and that after living with her
awhile, he stole all her gold, and ali that no.
longed to Il brother of hers, and then made
tracks for Marbletown BY way of confirma-
ton, il is added that his deserted Indian snouse
and her brother have tracked him all the wov
from California to Ulster county to wreak
vengeance on him by burying their toma.
hawks in his head, and that the object of their
hate having heard of their arrival, had sud
denly left for parts unknown. The story goes
that the Indian and his sister have vowed to
go to the worlds end, if need be- ere they will
give up their search after the hearless Marble
town man, who was so cruel as to win the
love and heart Of an Indian maiden, and to
make her his wife, and then run away with all
her own and her brothers gold.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-27

EROM HEATH'S POLITICAL EX-
4 CHANGE.-We should bear in mind
That can buy house furnishing goods cheap nearly
every kind,
For if tin, glass, britannia, wooden ware, or spoons we
would buy,
Or broons or brushes these poetca merchant will
supply.
With earthen porcelain ware rags "copper" he
will sell,
And buy old newspapers books, with lead zinc,
let me tell,
And old carpets beds furniture rags &C. cash Will
give,
Now come one and all buy of me- sell cheap let every
body live
ORSON n HEATH,
Proprietor of Heaths Poetica Exchange, Bay State
House, No. 10 Exchange street.
n. BAH orders store will receive prompt
attention. Also goods to all parts the CITY,
also have 800 milk pans for sale at wholesale prices
apll diff o. N IL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-27
furniture, 1T.

ENEATHERS AND HAIR Mattress
ES,-We have in store prime lot of Feathers and
Hair, selling at very low prices
Emy2O deod6wtf TABER & CHoLLAR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-27

The subscriber having taken the rooms formerly occu
pied by Prouty Il Fairchd,
No. 236 MAIN STREET, Up Stairs,
business, and udicous selection of the best stock he
will execute all orders committed to him with prompt
and at reasonable prices.
Also he will give his special attention to repairing any
article of Furniture
n. B.-And will also attend to Vanishing and Polish
ng Furniture and Chairs, residence of those who
may desire it, L. HAWKES..
mch26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-27
0Q(urtestrr Daily spp,
THEY COME! THE MERRY SUMMER MONTHS

THEY COME! THE MERRY SUMNER MONTHS.
BY VIM MoTHERwELL
They come! the merry months of beauty, song,
and flowers;
They come the gladsome months that bring thick leaf
Up up heart and walk abroad; fling cark and care
Seek silent hills, rest hysef where peaceful
Or, underneath the shadow vast of pariarchal tree
Sean through its leaves the cloudlcss sky in rapt tran
guilty.
The grass soft its velvet touch grateful to the hand
And like the kiss of maiden love, the breeze is soft and
bland;
The daisy and the buttercup are noddng courteousy;
1t strs their blood With kndeSt love- to bless and well
come thee;
And mark how with thine own thin locks-they are
That blissfuf breeze is wmtoning and wh ering BE
gay!"
There is no cloud sails along the ocean of yon sky
But hath its own winged mariners to give it melody
Thou seest their gtering fans outspread all cleaning
like red gold;
And bark with shrill pipe musical their merry course
God bless them ALL those little ones who far above this
Can make scoff of its joys, and vent nobler
mrth
But soft mine upcaught sound,-from yonder wood
The spirit of the dim green glade did breathe his own
Yes, il is he the hermit Bird that apart from all his
Slow spells his beads to the soft western
Cuckool Cuckoo he sings aganhis notes are void of
But simplest strains do soonest sound the deep ounts of
the heart
Good Lord it is gracious boon for thoughtcrazed wight
like me,
To smell again these summer flowers beneath this sum
tree!
To suck in every breath their little souls away
And feed my fancy with fond dreams Of youths bright
summer day,
When, rushing forth like untamed colt the reckless
truant boy
Wandered through greenwoods all day long, mighty
heart of joy
I'm sadder now-I have had cause; but oh I'm proud
to think
That each pure joyount loved yore yet delight
drink; =
Leaf blossom, blade hill valley, stream, the calm
clOuded sky,
Still mingle with my dreams as in the days como
by.
When summers loneliness and light fall round me dark
and cold,
I'll bear indeed es heaviest cursea heart that waxeth
old!
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25
A Valuable Family Medicine.

SO celebrated has DIR. MLane's
Vermifuge prepared by Fleming Bros,
Pittsburgh, Pa, become, that it is re-
garded as the only specific cure for
worms. Families should never be
without supply of it. At this season
particularly, when worms are SO troub-
lesome and frequently fatal among chill
dren, parents should be watchful; and
on the first appearance of those dis
tressing symptoms which warn us OF
their presence, at once apply this pow
erful and efficacious remedy. We are
confident that it only requires a trial,
to convince all that it richly merits the
praises that have been lavished upon
it. 1t is safe and infallible. Volumes
of certificates can be produced, show
ing its great medical virtues.
~ Purchasers will be careful to
ask for DIR. lMcLahe's celebrated Yer
naifuge, manufactured by Fleming
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other
Vermituges in comparison are worth
less. DIR. McLane's genuine Vermi-
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can
now be had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine seithout the sig
nature of "a FLEMING BROS. :
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

FLORA TEMPLE AGAIN Victorious.
"A dispatch from New York August
18th, says: There was another excit-
ing trotting match on Eclipse Course
L. l., on Tuesday between Flora Tenn
pie and Princess, on two mile heat
in which Flora was so incontestibly
the victor that she left her competitor,
as the phrase goes. "nowhere." Her
first heat Of two miles was accomplish
ed in the unparalleled time of 4.5o5 !;
her second heat of the same distance,
in SIS. The horses are so nearly
matched that betters found it most for
their interest to keep their money in
their pockets, though offers of 500 to
$50 on Flora Temple were freely made,
with no takers.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25
To Our Readers.
During the next four weeks we ha

During the next four weeks we have
large amount Of money to raise, not
only to meet our current expenses, but
to make q payment on our Office, con-
sequently we are obliged to urge our
patrons who are in arrears for the
REPUBLICAN, or for job work, to re-
member us in this our time of need.
Our necessities are imperative, and
every man should cheerfully respond
to this call. Hundreds of dollars are
due us, which we need very much, that
we may discharge orr obligations to
others. Will not our friends send us
immediately what is due us. without
waiting to be called upon personally?
Those of our farmers, who have not
sold their wheat, need not do SO, in
order to settle the little amount due us.
Let them, when coming to the village,
just throw couple of bushels on their
wagon for us. They will never miss
it, and it will be great help to us at
this time. Will You do it? s $50
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

Five million acres of French soil are
devoted to grape culture, producing
annually over eight hundred millions
gallons of wine, at an average cost of
ten cents per gallon. From its cheap
ness it is the almost universal drink of
the people. In Paris it is computed
that each inhabitant consumes PIG bot
ties of wine in year. In the wine
district of France, each person takes
100 in the same period. While wine
is thus universal beverage with the
Frenchman, the Englishman spends his
money for coarser and more stimulating
beverages. The population of Great
Britain, upon the most correct estimate
that can be made, consume nearly four
hundred million gallons of ale and
beer, over thirty millions Of gallons OF
spirits, and six millions FIVE hundred
thousand gallons of wine. dsaT
The average yield OF French VINE
yards is $50 gallons per acre, and the
totol annual valu of the produce aboute
eighty-four millions of dollars. Eleven
million gallons of brandy are distelled
from eighty-eigbt millions of wine, and
the quantity exported of wine and
brandy is only ones-eventh of the en-
tire production. The total value of the
brandy produced in France is about
twelve millions Of dollars annually, a
an average cost of forty-eight cents PEI
gallon. The culture, manufacture ant
selling of French wines employ tive
millions of people,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25


How AND WHEN TO EAT FRUIT.-
Halls Jouraalof Health says: "Fruit
should not be INDUCED between meals,
as though it was a luxury, but used
In moderation at meal time, in the
place of animal and other food. It
should not be eaten for desert, after a
full meal has been made, as is usually
done-a custom which cannot be too
severely reprehended. Fruit may with
safety, be eaten at any meal but it
would be well to confine it to break
fast. The old saying will be found true
by practice: Fruit is gold in the
morning silver at noon and lead at
night Let it constitute part of the
breakfast, and be eaten at no period OF
the day; let it be ripe, and not eaten
immoderately, and incalculate benefits
will arise from it's use, both in prevent
ing the access and staying the pro-
gress of disease during the summer
and fall months" el... ~
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25


ELECTIONS IN KANsAs.-The cleo
ton harvest in Kansas this fall will be
made up of the following crops of
votes: i. That on the Constitution
on the first Tuesday in October. 2.
The Territorial election in November
for delegate and members of the Terrific
rial Legislature and County Offices. 8.
If the constitution is adopted there is
a provision by law for State election
in December. A full State ticket and
Legislature is then to be elected. This
is rather severe programme of cleo
ton duty for one State or Territory in
six months. AZ t
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

LEAvENwoRTH, Aug. 22.-Soms con-
frmation OF the reported outbreak at
the south has reached here.
E One Of the Jay-Howkers has been
taken into Missouri. Montgomery was
reported in the field, and til expected
that he will attempt his recapture.
Considerable uneasiness existed, and a
renewal of the old disturbances is an
ticipated.
Leavenworth, Aug. %.
The Denver City Express of the 10th
inst, has arrived, bringing six passen-
gers and $4,000 in dust.
A portion of the recently framed
State constitution has been published.
There is no allusion to the slavery
question in the bill of rights. Suffrage
is restricted to the whites.
The local papers are silent in regard
to the other provisions of the constitu-
ton. ,fF i..f- *
The richest discoveries made since
the last arrivals are between cache La
Pondre River and Cheyenne Pass, al
though the opening of new leads is of
daily occurrence. ~
There was great rush towards Che
yenne Pass, where it was reported that
from 500 to $1,000 were made per day
by the single hand. 81. - s
Rich quartz is found in abundance
every where. .e 80 fr-
Emigration is slight but steady.
Business at Denver City brisk. Mer-
chandize and provisions selling very
cheap. @ 81
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

The government, it is stated, is in
arrears with the California Overland
Mail Company formore than six months.
As their investment is over million Of
dollars in stock and material, the cost
of procuring capital with which to con-
duct their operations is very heavy
item in their bill of expenses incident
to the execution Of the contract. II
will be serious question for Congress
to decide whether these and other loss
es incurred in consequence of its neg
lect of duty, shall be reimbursed when
the arrears of deferred pay are dis
charged. An officer of the department
estimates that the amount of direct and
Incidental damages arising in the re-
lection of the appropriation by the Sen
ate, for which claims will be made upon
Congress, will approach. fifteen millions
Of dollars! Thus are the people of
the country made to suffer for the OBJ
stinacy of Senator Toombs and his To-
cofoco confreres, who defeated the
Post Office Appropriation bill. 1t will
be remembered that the Republicans
rendered the appropriation bill to the
Democrats of the Senate, and expressed
an entire willingness to pass it, but the
latter were so bent upon increasing the
rates of postage, in opposition to the
wishes of the people. that they refused
to pass the appropriation bill because
the high postage provision was stricken
out Of it. 1t is now getting time for
the people to remember these facts,
which no amount Of ingenious pleading
can do away. ft
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25


Two MEN BURNED TO DEATH OK
SOME MARSH LAND.-The Grand Rap
ids Enquirer, of last week learned
from Capt. Gano that about so acres
marsh land, owned by Mr.. Ferry, of
Grand Haven, and situated on the riv-
err bank about twelve miles above the
mouth, were burned over on Wednes-
day last. The remains of two men
were found in the ashes, VIII , had evil
IDENTIFY been burned to death. They
were SO badly burned that no trace
could be found to indicate who they
were, or where they came from.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

DAUGHTERS OF MALTA.-The lady
editor of the Rockford TH.,) Stand
ard says: "The Daughters of Malta
are becoming as distinguished, and
seems to be quite as benevolent in their
designs, as the Sons of malta Their
object is said to be to relieve widowers,
destitute bachelors, dandies, Hottentots
and orphan children. BY the time the
Sons obtain possession of the Island Of
Cuba, the Daughters. confidently
expect to subjugate the Isle Of man.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25


"A SECRET CIRCULAR.-It is said that
the Republicans of Iowa have discover
ed secret Democratic circular, eman-
ating from Washington, and containing
the result of tabular exhibit of the
vote of the State in 1856, the object of
which is to show just what counties
the Democracy were weakest in, and
which could be best colonized. 1t is
then boldly proposed to colonize the
out counties with imported Locofoco
voters, and for this purpose it appears
that authorities in Washington are
cooperating with the Democratic State
Committee for raising large corrup-
ton fund. The circular is signed by
G. Donnellan mot B. Donnelly) of
Washington City.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25
THE MAIL QuEsr1oN.-From all tina

The MAIL QUEsTIoN.-From all that
Is disclosed here, says the Washington
correspondent of The Philadelphia
Press, / have no doubt that at the
next session of Congress partality and
fayoritism ef q FICTITIOUS character will
be brought to light with reference to
the discontinuance and decrease of
sundry mails, continuance ana estab-
lishment of others by no means SO
seryiceable, and more extensive than
those abolished.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25
rM The Mississi;ppian saws that i

H The Mississippian says that the
agitation in favor of the repeal of the
slave-trade law, is confined to no polit-
ieal party nor class of our citizens, but
is fast becoming the popular sentiment
of the Southern people. /" The SOON
err" it adds, sour Northern fellow-cit-
liens are convinced of the fact, and
make up their minds to accede to our
just demand, the better for the peace
and prosperity of our political Union
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

The London correspondent of The
Manchester Guardian learns that Miss
Florence Nightingale continues tolose
strength under her continual labors.
The scenes and suferings of the Cri-
mea made a deep and abiding impress
sion on her devoted and deep nature.
She determined after her return to
give herself up to the removal of the
manifest sources of that evil which she
had beheld in full play in. the lazar-
houses of Scutari, and under the dis
NAL hospital marques before Sevasto-
pol. Ever since the conclusion of
peace she has been laboring at the
work of barrack and hospital improve
ment, with view to the amelioration
of the health Of the soldiers and the
increase of theircomforts. Shehas per-
severed in this labor in spite of impair
ed health and failing strength, and she
has told her friends, when they remon-
strate with her, and urge her to take
repose, that it is her vocation she
must work at these objects, till either
she sinks at her work or sees it accom-
plished. She has, all along, been the
right arm of the Barrack and Hospital
Commission, and, with them, has had
to struggle against all the entangle-
ments of red tape, and the obstacles OF
vis inertioe, and prejudice against i'm
provements which are difficult for civil
ians even to conceive.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

The London Times has eighteen
reporters at the Houses OF Parliament
when they are in session, whose work
is altogether by night. 1T owns four
cabs, which are employed solelyin car
rying reporters and reports at night to
and fro between Printing House Square
and the Palace of Westminster The
reporters relieve each other every quar-
ter hour, .sF
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25
From washington.

WAsHTNGToN, Aug. pa private
despatch from Charlisle, Indiana, an
nounces the death of Hon. John A.
Davis, of that State, formerly Speaker
of the. U. S. House of Representatives.
The President has recognized Henry
Sponderoff, consul of the Prince of
Reuss of the elder branch, and of the
Prince of Reuss of the younger branch,
to reside at New York. EfIf1
He has also recognised G. e. Stew
art as consul of Belgium, to reside at
Charleston, S. c.
The President has appointed VIM.
T. Wright, Jr., of Intiana, as consul at
Santa Fe. t
Professor Dimitry, the new minister
to Central America, will leave on the
LIST Of September for Costa Rica.
Gen. Cass will entertain at dinner
to-day, Ministers Mata and Lerdo.
Other kind attentions have been ex-
tended to the ficgpished Mcxicans,
s ss ase' deps'|slA eas na.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

The Hon. John Forsyth, editor
of the Mobile Register, lately Mr.. Blu
chanan's Minister in Mexico, but now
an enemy of the President, has just
been elected to the Legislature of Ala
bama, on the Douglas Platform. He
is returned at the very head of the tick
et.. Mr.. Forsyth favors the re-openiag
of the slaue trade. s i aar.s ss5.,.,..r.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25
A Sxrc Ppnnrp4

A SNUG PRoPERfY.@ An heir is
wanted for the Sherburne estate, the
seat of which family was Stoneghurtt,
England. 1t is valued at from ten to
twenty millions sterling. 1t is an en-
tailed property, descending to an old
est son. The family left England dur
ing the year 1000. 1t was left without
heir by the death of the eighth Ouch
ess of Norfork without issue.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

PENINsULAR BANK GONE TO Pro
rEsr.-The Chicago Press d Tribune
Of 24th inst, contains dispatch from
New York, which states that the Pen
insular Bank of Detroit went to Pro-
test, on the 23d inst, upon the drafts
upon the Bank of the State. The Pen
insular, Is one of the oldest banks
in the State, and it is to be hoped that
it will not be compelled to suspend.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

FnLIBUsTERs. The Washington
States says that the next gathering of
the fillibusters is to be at Chiriqui, and
from thence they are to go forth con-
querors of everything Nicaraguan. (
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

pW There is a negro in Philadel-
phia who is distinguished for the size
of his feet. They measure thirty one
inches in ength.-Eccbange. e7
1t is said the Administration has
secured the fellow, and will use the
feet, fol. the next National Locofoco
platform. Appropriate timber, that.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

The American Minister at Rome has
obtained $1,000 for. the loss sustained
by Mr.. Perkins and his companions
during the sacking of Perugia by the
Swiss troops.