davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14

u etc conduit depot des Epaves du Premier District
Dryades entire les Julie ct Girod CONNIE epave-
Une mule DUN brnn sombre envrons Is de hauteur
corde tour du coup. Sans marque visible
81 la de mule NEST pas Reliance dams dix jours
pages. ellie venue lenchere pnbliuue Depot
LUNDI, q fsvrier, 1853, 10 heures, A. NJ.
G. o. FLECHIER, Commissaire des rues.
Nouvee- Orleans, favrier 1889, lo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14

~ NEGROES FOR SALE HAVING RE-
moved from Espanade to the corner of Baronne and Sra
vier Streets two Of the St. Charles Hotel,
will keep constantly on hand choice lot of Maryland
and Virginia NEGROES consisting Of Field Hands,
Servants, Mechanics, Cooks Washers and Ironers
stresses etc. all of which will be sold low for cash. time
for good city accepances.
seq If j. N. WILSON
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11
Dearly Bought Experience.

The Republican press of this State
seem to have discovered, "better late
than never" that in putting up the N.
y. Tribune they have been biting of
their own noses. The Tribune, to-day
circulates in most counties of this
State more copies than the local Re-
publican press, and this circulation has
been given it in more cases than one
by the publishers of the starving local
papers. This monopoly of the Tn
5auae is not so injuriously felt now as it
was when the State was democratic
and the Republican-then whig-press
had little or no official patronage to de-
pend upon; but prosperity it seems has
opened the eyes of our Republican CO.
temporaries, and they are calling on
their political friends to subscribe first
for home paper; and some of them
waxing holder than others, are de-
nouncing the heretofore boasted and
acknowledged overtowering superiority
of the Tribune. This is right; and
ought to be more generally applied,
and to other papers as well as the Til
bune. The western press has done it.
self great injustice by putting into no.
tority the mammouth weeklies of the
eastern cities, literary and political.
Every notice setting forth the size and
cheapness of one of these metropolitan
journals takes the I" bread out of the
mouth speaking fguratively-" of
the good natured country editor " who
writes it, bring him no benefit save an
exchange which is useless to him. We
are glad to see that our brothers of the
press are learning the true interests,
and how to advance thcm.--Aan Arboi'
Aryus.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11

Constitutional as similar prohibition
of the domestic would be and to deny
this, in the free States, during the
canvass and admit it afterwards.
That such are the real issues of the
Presidential election of next year, no
matter what may be the phraseolegy
of the Charleston platform, the traitor
Gus concessions of the leading "black
democratic organs in the free, as well
as the. nearly unanimous demands of
those in the slave States, unequivocally
demonstrates. Let those who sup
ported Buchanan in 1856 upon thos e
promises of the Cincinnati platform,
which they were assured by the north
ern organs, INCLUDING Leacis Cass and
the Detroit Free Press0 guaranteed
popular sovereignty in the Territories,
with the right of the people there to
exclude slavery therefrom, and who
have intelligence enough to see how
foully they were then swindled and be-
fooled, continue their alliaEce with the
slave power if they desire to be SINH
larly swindled and befooled in 1860.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11
North Carolina Election.

Petersburg, Va, August 6.-The re-
turns from North Carolina show the
following results of the election held in
that State yesterday In the 4th dis
trict, Hon. Lawrence OBJ. Branch,
Democrat, is certainly elected. Com
plete returns from counties in the 1st
district. show gain of 926 votes fol
smith, opp, S. NJ. Shaw, DEM, com
pared with the vote OF 1855, when
Shaw was elected by amajority of SO.
No returns from the other districts
have been received.
LATER.-In the LIST district, Mr..
Smith, opp, is certainly elected by 400
majority over Hon. S. M. Shaw.
LATAsr.-In the LIST Congressional
District of North Carolina, Smith op-
position, has majority over Shaw,
democrat, for Congress, of 5s5 votes
His election is an opposition gain OF
member. In the 4th District, l.. O.
Branch's, democrat, majority over San
ders is 679 votes. In the 7th District,
Buerton Craige is reelected. In the
5th District, John A. Gilmer, opposi-
ton, is reelected by an increased ma
jority. Nothing has been heard from
the I'd, Sd and 9th Districts.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11
Death of Hon. Horace Mann.

The painful intelligence of the death
of Hon. Horace Mann, President OF
Antioch College, has been received.
He died at Yellow Springs, Ohio, on
Tuesday last. Mr.. Mann was one of
the purest, best, and ablest men in the
country, and his death will cause a
feeling of universal regret amongst
his numerous friends in different parts
of the Union. He was native OF
Massachusetts, graduate of Harvard
College, and bred to the law. 1t is
stated by the n. Y. Tribune, in brief
biographical notice of him, that in 1910
he was appointed Superintendent OF
Public Instruction in Massachusetts,,
in which position he earned a most hon.
orable reputation. The high-character
of the schools Of Massachusetts at the
present day is, in great measure, due
to the comprehensive spirit, the weari-
less industry, and the eloquence which
he brought to the discharge of his du-
ties. In 1S47 he was elected to Con,
gress from the lid District of Massa-
chusetts, which chose him to occupy
the seat just before filled by John
Quincy Adams. He left Congress to
take charge of Antioch College, as its
President, drawn to that sphere of ac-
ton by his sympathy with the Chris
tan body by which the College was
founded, and by the hope of realizing
there larger theory of education than
had before been put in practice. The
College had recently been relieved from
the pecuniary embarrassments which
had long crippled its energies, and he
was in a fair way to realize the high
hopes he had of its usefulness, and to
carry out his views, when his career
was so suddenly cut short. He was in
the 55th year of his age.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11

Under the caption, "Speed the Pi-
rates." the -Mississippia'a, the leading
organ of the Democracy of Mississippi
copies an article from the ". Y. Her
aid, which states that several cargoes
of Africans have been landed in the
South. 1t introduces the extract from
the Herald with the following remark
"May prosperous gales speed the hon
est pirates > in their noble mission to
augment the supply of southern labor
and to obey the injunction to feed the
hungry and clothe the naked. The
wants of the southern people, and the
requirements of commerce, call loudly
for more and cheaper negroes, and
thanks to the adventurous slavetraders
they are coming"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11
Garibaldi's Men.

A letter from Milan of the 18th inst,
in the Nord of Brussels, says: "I am
able to communicate to you some de-
tails relative to Garibaldi and his corps
darnaee. You may readily imagine
that the conclusion of peace had excl
ted some apprehension as to the con-
duct which that corps would pursue.
l have always thought that the soldiers
of Garibaldi would stife the grief
which the separation of Venetia must
have excited in their ardent minds, and
that they would respect military disci-
pline, which has always been exemplary
among them. This, in fact, is the case.
On the arrival of the news of peace,
Gen. Garibaldi assembled his soldiers,
and after having Gained their excite
ment by noble address, he requested
them to renew the oath of fidelity to
the King, which they did without OPP
position. This conduct, which reflects
honor on all concerned in it, will prove
to Europe that the pretended revolu-
ton element in Italy fully comprehends
the Importance of concord. 1t is wor-
thy of remark, that among the volun-
teers of Garibaldi there are great
number of young men belonging to
Venetia." a1 e
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11

~ The Rev.. William Roulatt, .
well known Methodist clergyman, re
siding at Naples, draws the following
amusing but apt comparison between
DIR. M'Lane's celebrated Vermifuge,
prepared by Fleming Bros, OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, and ferret:
"a ferret, when placed at the en-
trance of a rat-hole, enters the aper-
ture, travels along the passage, siezes
upon the rat, extreminates his exis-
tence, and draws the, animals defunct
carcass to the light. And in like man
ner have found DR.. MLone's Amer
lean Vermifuge to operate upon
WORMS, those dreadful and dangerous
tormentors of children. This remedy,
like the ferret, enters the apertures Of
the mouth, travels down the guIlet,
hunts round the stomache, lays hold Of
the worms, shakes the life out Of the
reptiles, sweeps clean their den, and
carries their carcasses clear ont of the
system. This at least, has been the eff
feet of the Vermifuge upon my chill
dren.'' -
Aneighbor of Mr.. Raulett, Mr.. John
Briggs, adopts the simile of the reyer-
end certifier, thus both giving their
most unequivocal approval of this
great specific, after having Witnessed
its operation upon their own children.
Let others try it, and be satisfied. $40
Nh. SWIFT, No. 1l6 Attorney street.
az Purchasers will be careful to
ask for DR.. McLaase's celebrated Yer
naifuge, manufactured by Fleming
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other
Vermifuges 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 acithout the sig
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11
w The Rev. J. c. Gangooly, tn,

sW- The Rev. J. G. Gangooly, the
somewhat famous Brahmin preacher,
who was recently quite ''lion" among
the visitors at Saratoga, was refused a
place at the table of the Glen House,
on account of his color, while on visit
to the White Mountains, the other day.
The Boston Transcript, which publish
es a communication from the insulted
and incensed Brahmin, says that "he
is about the color of Tom Corwin, OF
Ohio, and Senator Hamlin, of Maine,
and does not look so much like one OF
the African race as Senator Pearce, Of
Maryland" or, it may be added, Chief
Justice fancy.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11
Tennessee Election.

8 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. Harris,
Democrat, for Governor, has about g.
600 majority. The Opposition have
elected Congressman in the Cd, Sd, 4th.
9Th and Sth districts, and probably in
the 1st. The Democrats have elected
in the 9th, eth and 10th districts. The
9th district is still doubtful. The Leg
islature is Democratic.
Thirty counties, more than half the
State, have been heard from. Neither
lands gains are l,6oo-indicating a
Democratic majority of 5000. The
opposition elect Congressman in the
first and ninth districts. The Senate
will have one and probably three Dem
ocratic majority, and the House three
and probably five Democratic MAORI
tY
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11

gW The Albany EUe,aiag Journal
of last Thursday in closing well con-
sidered article on the Cause and Effects
Of Peace says: "The rumors of dis
content with this peace are not surpris-
ing. Count Cavour, the bold and ener-
getic Statesman, whose life has been
devoted to the cause of italian indie
pendence, resigns his post as Prime
Minister, in consequence of this dissat-
isfaction. Victor Emanuel is reported
to be i'll pleased with his imperial ally's
move. Garbaldi will probably disavow
all part or lot in it. The Paris press
demonstrates as openly as it dares, the
Parisians murmur, and the Italians find
that they have been toiling to roll the
stone Sisyphus up hill, only to have it
roll back upon them with crushing
weight. Hopes of Italian liberty can
not find much encouragement at the
hands of the confederation" Pied
mont and the People, as heretofore,
are the only two sources where liberal
idess and institutions can flow. For
tunately the hands of the former are
now strengthened, and the latter can
not grow weaker as they 'bide their
time" - ie4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11
The Next Presidency.

=
S. A. Douglas, in his letter explain.
ing to the approaching Charleston
Convention, the terms upon which he
will consent to honor the Democratic
party by accepting the nomination for
President, makes some points on the
crawfsh principles-going back to the
principles laid down by that party 8
few years ago as democratic-and sex.
pounded by Mr.. Buchanan in his letter
accepting the nomination" These ex-
ploded humbugs must be returned to
and re-endorsed by the Charleston
Convention, in which event his friends
will be at liberty to present his name
to the Convention. But on the con
trary, if the party engraft the new
principles upon its platform atssthe pro.
posed Convention, andresolve in favor
of " the African slave trade, or Con
gressional Slave Code for the Terrific.
ries or the doctrine that the Constitu-
ton of the United States ever estab-
lished or prohibited slavery in the Ter
ritories, beyond the power of the peo-
pie legally to control it as property
and not leave the establishment and
maintenance of that institution in all
the territories of the United States to
the Supreme Court, by a process OF
spreading that principle in the Consti-
tuition of the United States over all the
surface within its jurisdiction-and
thus leave himself and the democratic
party clear of the odium of the meas
ure-in that event " it is due to candor
to say that / could not accept the nom
ination if rendered to me-" 5lBoge
Our readers will bear in mind the
fact that one of the most important is
sues to be decided by the approaching
Presidential election is, Freedom OF
Slavery, free labor or slave labor.
wherever the Supreme Court of the
United States can spread out that prin-
ciple as fundamental law of the land,
and that the democratic party propose
to demand Congressional enactments
to fasten it there, and that the southern
wing is now the life, body and soul, Of
that party. The southern fire-eaters
who now control its destiny, have re-
solved, says the Charleston Is. c.
Weacs that if the Convention hesitates
about slave code, and especially il
Douglas is in danger of. nomination.
the southern delegates will secede and
nominate for themselves. Thus the
chances for his nomination are not oil
the most fatteriEg kind, and in the
event of his getting the nomination his
chances for success would be poor in.
deed. With the South divided, and
greatly in the minority in the North
with united Republican opposition
basket of champagne within his reach
would be in much greater danger than
the liberties of the people from him
through the Presidential chair. 1t is
only necessary that the people inform
themselves of the issues between ths
two parties, and to keep themselves in
formed up to the election in 1860, tt
settle the matter properly at that time
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11

New YORK STATE CONVENTION
The New York Democratic State Con-
vention was held in Albany an the Sd
inst, of the action of the Convention
in regard to delegates to Charleston,
the Tribune says: The New York
Hards Jared i'll in the meeting of the
Democratic State Convention at Albany
yesterday. The appeal of the As
tor House Committee was allowed to
be read, indeed, but was treated with
undisguised contempt. 1t was denied
even the poor honor of being formally
laid on the table; or rather it was
kicked under the table, and that was
the end of it. With regard to the
election of Delegates to Charleston,
the Committee adopted a resolution
empowering the approaching State
Convention of the party to choose them
if it thinks best. The case may thus
be regarded as settled not Hard will
be allowed even to show his face at
Charleston; the delegation will be ("
unit" and that unit will be perfectly
Soft. Whether it will cast its votes for
Horatio Seymour, John G. Brecken-
ridge, or some other aspirant, is mat
ter which we presume will be revealed
in due time. Till then we remain a
commercial people.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11
Detroit Market.

AUGUsr Sth, 1859.
FLoUR-Quiet. Holders ask IS IS for the best
brands, but shippers offer only s5@5 121E.
WHEAT-In fair demand fer immediate delivery.
Buyers would pay 1901 II for prime white. Some
200 bu red were taken on the street at 95@l00c.
CoRY-Dull. Sales of a few small lots at zoe.
OATs-Dull and nominal, at soc.
OTHER GRANs-No barley or rye is yet offered.
BurrER-Receipts 3sS2lbs. Market rather frmer
with sales at lac
EGGs-Receipts Is bbls. We continue to quote
at 1o@11c.
PoTAroEs- Supply fair at s71E@1Ooc; the best
readily bring the latter figure.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11
How to Get to Grand Traverse.


We receive great many letters from
different parts of the country asking
how people can get to Grand Traverse
country. To all such we reply: Those
living South and East, will take Pro-
peller at Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cleveland
or Detroit, and come directly to North
port, which is situated on Grand Trav-
erse Bay ten miles from its mouth.
The fare from Buffalo to Newport is
about So, and from Detroit SIS. Those
who wish to visit the western part of
the county on the shore of Lake Mich
igan, will take Propeller which will
agree to land them at Glen Arbor or
Leland. Those coming from the West
will take passage on one of Hannah,
Lay & Co.'s vessel, at Chicago, which
sails regularly between that port and
Travers City during the season of navi-
CATION or one of Noble & Dexter's
vessels, which will land them at Elk
Rapids, on the eastern shores of Grand
Traverse Bay at the mouth of Elk Riv-
er. The fare from Chicago to TRAY
erse City, by sail vessel, is SIS. There
are small boats running regularly be-
tween Northport, Traverse City, Elk
Rapids and the Mission, which will
take passengers to any point on the
Bay. There is no land route to this
place except an Indian Trail, on which
the mail is brought once week. In
winter this is our only route to the out
side world. A route for State Road
through the wilderness from Grand
Traverse Bay to civilization, has been
surveyed this season, and the time is
not far distant when we shall have a
good thoroughfare to Grand Rapids
Grand Traverse Herald.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11
~ A Minhinnn

- A Michigan correspondent
writes to the New work Ece,aing Post
that the Cass letters on the rights OF
naturalized citizens, have made sad in
roads upon the Democratic party OF
this State. He says there is no doubt
that the great bulk of the vote of the
Hollanders, Germans, English and
Scotch of this State, and of the North
west, will be cast for the Republican
national nominees in 1860.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11
Dowagiac Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

REPUBLICAN OrrIcE,
August IL, 1859.
FLouR-Best quality, $3.50 q 5000 per Dbl.
WHEAT-sO q Soc. per bushel.
CoRN-65c per. bushel.
OArs-35c. per bushel.
PoTAroEs-5oc. per bushel.
BEAks-s1.o Oc. -l21E per bushel.
HANs-12 a 1Sc. per pound.
BUrTER-14 q 15c. per pound.
CHEEsE-12c. "a 13c. per pound.
LARD-11c. per pound.
INDIAN MEAL-S2.00 per cwt.
HIDES green, 611lc q &c. per Ii.
HIDEs-dry, 13c. q lac. per ID.
PELrs-s1 90 a = each.
APPLEs-Dried, 1211zc. a 1ac. per ID.
EGGs-S a DC. per dozen.
WooI.-35 q soc per ID.
SALr-fne, s1.7o per Dbl; coarse, $500; CSC.
per sack.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11

June 21.-The Emperor and King
leave Brescia for the Camp
The .Austrians re-occupy Mon
techiaro and Castiglione =
Francis Joseph fixes his head
quarters at Villa Franco.
June 22.-The French pass the Chiese
at Montechiaro, and push a re-
connaissance as far Coito-The
headquarters of Francis Joseph
at Vallegio-Kossuth arrives at
Genoa.
June 2s.lThe French Emperor and
King urge a reconnaissance at
" .Desenzano :. The Austrians
in full force re-pass the Mincio,
and occupy Pozzolengo, Solferi-
no and Cavriana-Tumults at
Milan amongst the Jesuits.
THE NINTH WEEK OF THE wAR-THE
BATTLEoF soLFERINo-THE ALLIES
a PASS THE MINCIo. e xah
June 24.-Great battle of Selferino
n roif Csc, 900 Austrians defeated by
s the Allies, numbering $50, 1000
The Austrians re-pass the Min
cio-The Allied. headquarters
at Cavriana.
June 25.--Prussia proposes in the Diet
the mobilization of the Federal
army-Panic-Retreato of French
troops at Brescia.
June 26.-Kossuth arrives at Parma,
ns and, after comforting with Prince
Napoleon, proceeds to the Impe-
rial headquarters.
June PA portion of Garbaldi's
e troops, under Major Medici, &C.
oupy the pass of Tonal, between
20 Val Camonica and the Tyrol.
June 28.-The Allies crossing the Min.
clio, enter the Venetian States.
June 29.-The vanguard of the Allies
-s9y advances to Villa Franco.
June 3o.-The Imperial headquarters
removed to Volatile corps OF
Prince Napoleon joins the main
body ofthe Allied army at Vale
gio-The Sardinians commence
the. siege of Peschiera-The
-is new British Ministry declares in
n21Ra Parliament its determination to
maintain an inviolable neutrality.
THE TENTH WEEK OF THE wAR-RE-
POSE AFTER THE BATTLE
July 3.-The Emperor removes his
headquarters from Volta, and
crossing the Mincio, fixes them
at Vallegio.
July 4.-Ten thousand French troops
landed at Lussin-Piccolo, in the
gs Adriatic-Grand ne Deana for
the victory of Solferinc, in
Notre Dame. .e1id
July 5.-The Austrians retire from
Bormio, after sharp action, in
which they are defeated by Carl
baldi. et
ELEVENTH WEEK OF THE Wharf.-The
ARMIsTIcE AND THE PEACE.
July e.-Armistice concluded between
the two Emperors at Villa
Franca-Zara bombarded by
the French frigate Impetueuse
July ll.-Interview between Napoleon
III. and Francis Joseph-The
War; Terminated by the PEACE
OF VILLA FRANCA.-M Y
7 Times.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11
Chicago Market.

AUGUST 9th, 1889.
FLoUR-Market dull. Sales were made of old
winter at $3.50; winter super. $3.50.
WHEAT--Quiet. Sales of No. i red at csc on
track; choice Mich white at S1.06 delivered; new
spring at 75@s1c- in store. tss
CoRy-Firm. Sales made at 6lQlS7c. s..
OArs-Quet at 27@2sc. -ris
BUrTER-Quiet, held at 10 a lie.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11

SOUTHERN EIEcTfoNs.-New York,
Aug. GA private telegraph from
Memphis says that Emerson Etheridge
is elected to Congress from the Ninth
District. 30
A dipateh from Houston, Texas, via
New Orleans on the 9th, says that Sam.
Houston is certainly elected Governor.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11

CosT OF THE INDIAN REBELLION
parliamentary paper just issued states
that the estimated cost OF the late In
dian rebellion, including deficiencies
in collections, loss by plumber, and de-
struction of public buildings, and the
probable amount payable by way of
compensation, amounts to f28, 724, 8I4.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11

A correspondent of the st. Louis
Republican says that a number of
ladies were present and aided in the
execution of a negro hung by mob
for rape last week, and that one lady
put the rope about his neck.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-11

The Montreal Eceai,eg Pilot pub
fishes the following extract from a pri-
vate letter received by the Anglo Sax
on on Saturday:
81 have no doubt we shall see the
Duke Of Newcastle in Canada, with
the Prince of Wales, next year. The
Government have offered the Governor
Generalship of Canada to Mr.. Golden.