davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-26

nMnACREs of Land, in balss 20 m'
Z[St-l6n acres Of Praiiia tiif'a 'ef
Of Timber adjoiuihg-29 or 5 acres 4 Ns
ti,stion. with House stable, I rii tfif ie
kirown sormeris' as tho Masters Tract, Sc
a;cd at Scy enc, Dallas Comfy, aboni ~
miles fld.., Dalla.--a scsy suitable iaiia -
a smell fnf.ils. far le by
a. gold. Lsad dq ".
Dallas Tcxas. OF. 1I..1sn. 2-n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-26
E. N. Stackpole's Ady't's.
Eeail Road Corner Revived


vESHE subsciiber has returned with an en-
Il tire new stock of all kinds of Goods,
which he is prepared to sell on good terms
to his old friends and customers, and to the
public generally. All ask is fair share
of that custom so literally bestowed before
the fire. L have no old goods to offer, no old
remnants to work Off but my stock is fresh
and clean, and | can and will sell goods as
low as any one dare to in this market
FOR THE CASH!
If sell goods on credit, it will be from
January LIST to July lst, and from July till
Christmas, and shall expect to have fair
profit, as no merchant sells goods for glory,
no matter how much he may advertise that
way.
Come and sec me and look at my goods,
whether you buy or not. shall not charge
you anything for looking, but will take a
pleasure in showing. L. NJ. STACKP0LE,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-26
GARDEN SEEDS.

are grown will the gfcatsst cnrc, and arc
guaranteed fresh, aud true to name. D'gl.
ers supplied either in lulk o. packages for
retailing, at the lowest market rates,
B,S- Agent Tor Moryis' Nm series, Penn
sylyania. Catalogues fa.n.slci on uypli-
cation.
Agricultural Books, comprising trca
tises on the Horse, Cav, Sheep, Drainage ii
Land sc. MORTON NORRIS.
Galveston, Texas, Nov. 1860. 7-if
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-26

LAND oER E'flICA TIES LOST
Nr0TIcE is hereby given, that the head
r;rht Certificate, No %, Sd Glass, for
39o acres of land. issued to Joseph d. Lilly,
Inv ne Board Of land Commissioners Pas
cial county. Teas, on the 30th day Of Sep
tembsr, 1871; also. $40 acre land ceriln-
cate, issued tu- James H. Graham, by me
Board of Laisd Commissioners % Re- hisef
county, on Tic 81 Lay OF August, l79e' ~
i35, having been destroyed ii '.e uie ~ ,o s.s
Town Of i;cnion o-i the Sill Jay Of Suis, CO.
win apply TO lie proper einee lof eafn-
Gates Of said oer1iheAies ~ 'he eAP's"''O'i u
'''s ''''e =. HOOK.
Isenf.l. Tens. Nos. I'll. le6l-o:.t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-26

i. NIVII-NIiUIlV-N
Editor and Proprietor Galveston News.
From Rev. J. Berg, Of Tie Baltimore Irue
Union.
Dir. C. NJ. Jackson-Dear Sir: Your
looflands German Bittcrs is dcsevcdiy
popular, and believe is calculated to re
move a host Of ''the ills which flesh is
heir tor Yours truly. JOHN BERG.
IMPORTANT no SUFFERING MEN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-26
GALVESTON
Agricultural Warehouse 4
SEED STalRG.

Agricultural Warehouse 4
SEED S'FaltsG.
Corner of Strand ana 2si stresia.
Ky HERE mey always be fopni q large
Nv assortment of Agricultural aud llul~
,leuilural Implements, Of he laiea, lsn-
proysmenis, hom The hest meksis consist
Ing IN part Of
plows = Casi, See, : Wluusii eli go.
BARROW s--folding and fxlsNtlng'
Coulter X1arroWs- shares latent.
Cdltiyators-Wiih Improved steel Teeth,
Grain ENTHUSIASTICALLY rienllum.
I.orse Sowers ane Ihreshgra,
Threshers e gsrarators- tililpli,s,
Farming gfills keelers laiofi improved
Horse Hakes-piyll,lhg : steel &c h.
Grain Cradles large assortment.
Grass and 1riar soythes.
Corn hhollerr-slngie phe sauhle
RQUtablc Corn a@.lls-sarlors sizes.
Mcwii e and dloel.rg Machines.
aay, STRAW and Seeaer C~tsess.
"a sage Cutters q atAfc-s.
3Ntser WORKERS, Ladies, Nc.
OK SChcs, Bows, foN rms and Irons
ssnlGs, Rlveied iSa,Acr hnliers- &c,
Chains-premlum Atmospheric
TumpS--foree \ Lin, large assortment
Sag d Peers ccicLW'd A.dc GregSc
hs lest article IN use fer rggsss lueios So
Store, lIurcd0uSe and HIGu 1rucks
.SAts, Shopeis, Hpes .ls.a, 81 g.
-NaHRy NomLmed RcGyri' d Noicer
r'fh litefs iipreH'mfHr,
GR5en'S Orershot 1lnshisgFacAiaos
and s1ar0ess.
telegraph Hdy 4 Folder Cutters and
Gushirs,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-26

From I. Richardson, of the Galveston News.
GALVESTON, Texas, Sept, 20, 1853
RI. c. NJ. Jackson--Dear Sir; You sug-
gested to me before leaving Philadelphia to
take n few bottles Of your Bitters along rs
a preventative against yellow Fever, which
is now raging here and in New Orleans
did so, and used il freely on my route
home. | was accompanied by several
Texans, who also took it as prescribed,
none of us having had the Fever except
myself. All passed through New Orleans
without being attacked by the epidemic.
and some Of them who since met, attl'-
butte their escape in Il great measure to tle
use OF y,,,,,- ca client specific. From what
4 have heard from other sources and my
own experience, | have no hesitation in
saying believe llooflands German Bit
ters an excellent article for the prevention
of yellow Fever and many other diseases
peculiar to the South, il taken in time and
as directed: Yours truly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-26
pEs. IfOOFLANN'S

CELEBRATED GERMAN BiTTERS,
SSyll.L positively cure Liver Complaint,
wv Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility Fever
ana Ague, &C., aud will positively prevent
yellow Fever. Bilious Fever &c. &C.,
READ TuE nnTS..nENCE;
TFrom j. Maginnis, of N. Q. True pclta,l
New ORLEANS, July 90, 1864.
Messrs. C. NJ. jackson, & Co.-Gentlemen
| have for long timc looked upon your
llooflands German Bittcrs MS the ycry best
Dyspcptic preparation cxtnnt. But am
now disposed to accord to it still i "hgr
merit. | find it viii ciiectually preycnt
the ravagcs of thatscurge of this climate
Yellow Fever During the prevalence of
that disease last summer, had ample OPP
portunity of witnessing its efficacy, and
firmly believe that even an unacclimAted
person, with proper precauion and Ike use
of your Bitters as directed, could safely
summer it in New Orleans. As a pTcycn-
tive of Fever and Agre, also, | chcoTuily
endorse all you claim for it. Respectfully
yours, JUN Ma9lNSiH
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-26


4 erTrs.grN pm RATS. fss sale ~
.ssa w BARD Z fAr0llsLh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-26
CORR ESPOND EN- CE.

Z. J. NICK ENZIE,
Commissioner to Dallas County.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-26

4. O. DIII.I-'V''', INT II0H1 u
Company c. Palr,et.o Reg, 5. 5. -Foltrs'
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27
RumOred Insanity.

The New York Tribune, of the 18th,
has an editorial article containing the
rumor that Mr.. Buchanan is insane.
The writer adds: "This is, probably,
not true, though in view of his course
through the last six eventfnl weeks, the
confirmation of the report would afford
no reason for astonishment. More Ia
mentable imbecility, or more deliberate
treachery, was never seen. AT every
step he has contributed to the disrup-
ton of the Republic and if, as Mr..
Cobb declared, he shall prove to be the
last President of the existing Union, it
will be due to either his own weakness
or wickedness quite as much as to any
other cause. Let him be pronounced a
lunatic, and he may stand at the bar of
history relieved of crime with scarce
an equal in the records of human frailty
and depra7ity."
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27
Edward Bates.

The st. Louis Democrat announces
that place in Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet,
probably the Department of the Interi.
or), has been rendered to the Hon. Ed
ward Bates of that city, and thatit will be
accepted. This event is not unex-
pected. Mr.. B. was one of the stron-
gest candidates before the Chicago
Convention after Mr.. Lincoln and Mr..
Seward, for its first honors, and be has
made record during the recent cam
paign which assures the country that,
although citizen of a slave-holdins
State, he can act in entire harmony
with the President elect and with those
who may be associated with him as the
Constitutional advisers of the Chief
Magistrate.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27
Distress In Kansas.

The cries Of distress from Kansas
seems to multiply in number and to in
crease in painfulness. The st. Louis
Democrat publishes letter from lady
who pleads employment for her hus-
band-an educated man and minister,
who graduated at Auburn as teacher,
that they may. get bread for their chill
dren. The Democrat says: "Some of
the letters we have received are signed
by persons whom we personally know
are reliable, and their descriptions OF
the scenes of woe and suffering are
shocking to the senses" Isl possible
that such calls coming from sources we
have every reason to trust, can be
turned away by those who have hearts
to feel for the sufferings of a stricken
people?
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27
II it Treason.

A telegraphic dispatch to the New
York Times, says that the President
has given orders to the commander OF
Fort Moultrie to surrender that fort to
the South Carolina traitors should they
attack it. If this report is true, it
would be an open act of treason, and
should be punished without delay. II
Mr.. Buchanan has really ordered the
surrender of Fort Moultrie, he should
be Immediately impeached by the
House of Representatives, his Office de-
clared vacant and himself tried for
treason. Such an act would render
the treason of Burr, or even Arnold,
respectable.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27

BUCHANAN AND SAcKsoN.-"Look
on this picture, and then on thu" p
The Boston Transcript compares Mr..
Buchanan's soft-soaping reply to Mr..
Cobb's resignation, with Jackson's
language to South Carolina member
in 1880 who called to take leave. On
retiring he asked Jackson if he had
any commands for his friends in that
quarter. eyes, 1 have" replied the
General "please give my compliments
to nay friends in your State, and say to
them, that if single drop of blood be
shed there in opposition to the laws of
the United States, IaoiU hang the. first
man can lay my hands on engaged
in such reasonable Conduct, upon the
first tree I can reach"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27
CHANCERY SALE.

d. virtue of decretal order made and entered
ID in the Circuit Court of the Uuited States for
the District of Michigan, i'm the cause wherein
Amos NJ Sackett and others are Complaiuauts
and Rollin G. Denison, Caroline c. Denison and
Lawrence Brewer Defendants. shall sell al
public auction on the premises hereinafter des.
cribed, situated in the village of Dowagac County
of Cass and State of Michigan, on the 22d day OF
November, 1860 at four o'clock in the afternoon,
all that certain piece parcel of land lying and
being in said village, County and State known and
described as follows: Commencing at the east
corner of village lot number one hundred and
seventy-eight Q7S), in said village of Dowagiac,
thence southwesterly along the line of Front Street
81 feet and two inches, thence northwesterly
parallel with Commercial Street six rods, thence
northeasterIy along the line of alley twenty oue
feet and two inches to the north of said lot
thence seutheasterly along the line Of said lot to
the place of beginning, being strip of land twenty
one feet and two inches in width from the north
east side of said lot 49,
GEORGE G. BULL,
Master in Chancery of said Court
ID. MOORE, Complainants Solicitor.
Dated, October 3D. 1860 oct4-24w6
The above Sale is postponed until the goth day
Of December, 1860, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon
at the place above named.
GEO. G. BULL,
Master in Chancery of said Court
Dated, November 90, 1860.
The above Sale is further postponed until the
22d day of January, 1861, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon, at the place above named.
GEO. G. BULL,
Master in Chancery of said Court.
Dated, December 20, 1860.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27
The Committee of Thirty-Tlrse.

The resolution of II. Winter Davis,
recommending the northern legisla-
lures to revise their Personal Liberty
Bills, and expunge their unconstitution-
al features, has passed. Another, sug-
costing amendments to the Fugitive
slave bill, so as to remove its more OBJ
jectionable features, nd.give it greater
efficiency, is referred to a sub-commit-
tee of five from the border States. Mr..
Adams, of Massachusetts,, in Commit
tee, delivered an able defence of the
Personal Liberty legislation of his own
State. The Committee have now un-
der consideration, the resolution offered
by Mr.. Rust, of Arkansas, to restore
the Missouri Compromise Line. 1t is
thought it will not pass the Committee.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27
No Surrender OF Principle.

The New York Tribune of Saturday
morning says: awe are enabled to
state in the most positive terms;
that Mr.. Lincoln is utterly opposed to
any concession or compromise that
shall yield one iota of the position oo-
cupied by the Republican party on the
subject Of slavery in the Territories,
and that he stands now, as he stood in
May last, when he accepted the nomi-
nation for the Presidency, square upon
the Chicago platform.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27
ThurlOw Weed at Springieid...Mr. Lin
coins Position.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 20.
By a special dispatch to the N. Y.
Herald, we learn that Thurlow Weed,
Judge Slasson, and ]. III. Van Allen,
Of New York, arrived here from the
East in the early morning train. Weed
was closeted With Lincoln from o until
S1clock. He brought his compromise
along, which was She subject of ear
nest discussion. 1t is said that modifi-
cations were insisted on by the Presi-
dent elect, relative to the recognition
Of the right of slavery in the territories,
and that the idea of the restoration of
geographical lines were repudiated.
Weed returns this evening. 1t is re-
ported that he will take the modified
programme to Washington, where it
will be submitted to the Republican
members of Congress. He saw no one
but Lincoln and few of his friends.
Moses Grinnell is mentioned as Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, and Mr.. ORA
per as Collector. Mr.. Stewards declina-
ton of a. seat in the Cabinet is said to
have beer estimated.
The news from Charleston has pro-
duced a great sensation in political
circles. Mr.. Lincoln, however, re-
ceived it calmly. The President elect
IS grossly misrepresented in Cobb's last
BITTER.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27

REPENTANT SENATORs.-It is stated
on the authority of Washington dis
patch that Judge Douglas has decided
to support Mr.. Crittenden's proposition
to restore the Missouri Compromise.
Mr.. Pugh, Senator of Ohio, advocated
the same thing in the Senate the other
day.
Considering that both these Senators
were foremost in the work of destroy
ing it, thereby causing the present state
of affairs, it is eminently proper that
they should volunteer to assist in re-
pairing the damage their own hands
created.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27

OFFICIAL CANvAss.-We publish the
official canvas of this State, taken from
the Lansing Journal, in another column.
1t will be seen that Lincoln's majority
is only 1913 less than was promised at
Chicago, while Blair has over twenty
thousand, or 5s5 more than was ever
claimed for him. On the whole, it is
pretty fair endorsement. Blair is
2,s72 votes behind Lincoln. If we
had the Breckenridge and Bell vote
which was cast for Barry for Governor,
we imagine he would not stand very
much behind his ticket, and that the
tremendous popularity of Barry would
dwindle down immensely by the COM
parison. In 1856 Bingham was 1909
votes behind Fremont's majority so
that it seems Blair ran closer to the
Presidential ticket than any previous
candidate, as well as having received
the largest popular majority ever given
any candidate for Governor in this State.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27
TO'OUR READERS.
Inducements to Clubs.

As we are now furnishing the Re-
PUBLICAN to subscribers at the lowest
"Club rates." it cannot be expected, in
order to secure its greater circulation,
that we should reduce the present
price, nor do we intend doing so; but
IN order to make it an "object" for our
friends, in the different towns of our
own county at least, to assist us in ex-
tending its circulation, thereby bestow-
ing upon us Substantial encourage
ment, and at the same time materially
assisting us in making the paper, more
worthy of such encouragement, we
have resolved to offer the following
premiums to getters up of Clubs:
To every person sending US club of
ten subscribers, to be sent to one post
Office, we will give one copy of either
of the following magazines, or papers,
for one year: Atlantic Monthly, Godey's
Lady's Book, Peterson's Ladies Ma
tional, Philadelphia Evening Post or
Moore's Rural New Yorker.
For every club of twenty subscri-
bers to one post office, we will send any
two of the above magazines or papers.
For every club of thirty, three of the
above will be sent; for club of forty
four will be sent, and for a club Of fifty
the whole FIVE will be sent. The Mag
azines and papers will be sent to any
address the getter up of the club may
designate.
The cash must in all cases accom-
pany the. order. The above offer will
stand open to February LIST, 1861.
We will also give to any person send
ing us a club of one hundred and fifty
subscribers, previous to the 18th day of
February, 1861, one of West q Will
sons splendid $50 Seeing Machines.
All western money in good standing
will be received on subscriptions.
Address, WIN. H. CAMPBELL.
Publisher, Dowagiac, Mich.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27
MOTHERS, READ THIS.

The following is an extract from letter written
by the pastor Of Baptist Church to the journal
and Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks
volumes in favor of that world-renowned medicine
-MRs. WNsLow's SOOTHING syrup FOR CHILDREN
TEErHING:
1--WE see an advertisement in your columns Of
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup. Now we never
said word in favor of patent medicine before
in our life, but we feel compelled to say to your
readers. that this is no humbug-wE HAVE TRIED
IT, AND KNOW IT TO ALL IT CLAIMS. 1t is proba-
bly,, one of the most successful medicines of the
day, because it Is one of the best. And those of
your readers who have babies can't do better than
to lay in a supply" oct25 27yl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27
How Northern Mcn are Treated at New
Orleans.---An Outrageous State Of

How Northern Mcn are Treated at New
OEleans.---An Outrageous state of
Things.
One of our prominent citizens, a gen.
tleman of undoubted vcracity, who has
just returned from New Orleans, gives
an exciting account of the state of feel
ing that exists towards Northern. men
in that city, and down IN that region
generally.
He informs US that on the Cd of this
month, a well known member of the
Board of Trade, who was at New Or
leans on business, was waited on at his
hotel at midnight by members Of the
~Southern Protection Society,"" and
warned to leave the city Immediately
or be prepared for the consequences.
He forthwith, for the sake of his per-
sonal safety, proceeded to change his
quarters to another hotel, and left the
efty as soon as he could transact his
business. He had not said a word
about slavery or politics while in the
city, having gone thither on private
business, and the only excuse his per-
secutors gave him for thor conduct
was that they had been informed by
somebody that he had brother in
Missouri who is an active Republican.
Another gentleman, citizen of Gin
cinnati, who had gone down to New
Orleans with half million of dollars
to buy sugar, was in like manner wait
ed on and compelled to leave, because,
as they were informed by some person,
he had a son who il in some way con-
nected with the Cincinnati Gazette
q "black republican Sheet.
Our informant, the gentleman first
mentioned, says he stopped at the st.
Charles Hotel while there, and he was
the only Northern man whom the
"Southern Protection Society" allowed
to stay there, and the reason why he
was spared was the feet of his having
Influential relatives in the city, who are
members Of the Society"
He says that at the ST. Charles Hotel
he saw a subscription paper, on which
$55, 900 had already been pledged to
secure the assassination of Lincoln and
Hamlin-and that bets were freely Of
fered that Lincoln would never be
President either of the whole Union, or
either section of it.
He also says that on his way north
ward through Mississippi, he saw two
dead man hanging on tree, and the
people thereabouts being asked what
it meant, they replied that they chad
been talking to niggers;" and on being
asked why they did not bury them, re-
piled that they wouldn't bury any
Id abolitionist on their soil"-
would "rather see 'em rot"
The people of the North have but
an imperfect notion of the hatred and
desperation of the Secessionist portion
of the Southerners. They are mad
with headstrong fanaticism, exhibiting
neither judgment nor even regard for
their Ow business interests-are, in a
business point of view, cutting their
own threats, declaring that they "don't
care, but will fight these Northerners
to the bitter end, let the consequences
be what they may"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27

OFFICIAL FROM CALIFORNIA AND
OREGON.-The official vote of Califor-
MIA, as received by the Secretary of that
State, is as follows: Lincoln SO, 721,
Douglas 1884, Breckenridge 1921,
Bell, Oils. Lincoln's plurality 1871.
The following is the official vote of
Oregon Total vote 14,76l, Lincoln
5,s6s, Breckenridge 5,o67, Douglas A.
IA, Bell 1872; Lincoln's plurality Sol.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27

A LoCoFoCo Figures
will not always tell the truth. The
Secretary of the United States Treas
ury reports from the Treasury books
s3,oOO,OOO on hand, while the Treasury
safe contains only few thousand.
The tradition runs in Washington that
this unaccountable leak came into
Cobb's hands from the Pierce Admin
istration. Where's Covode I?
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27

We call attention to the able, brave
and patriotic letter of Hon. John M.
Bolts, of Virginia, which appears on
our first page. The moral courage
which will sustain man in avowing
such sentiments in Virginia at this time
is worthy of all praise. Surely the
manly struggles Of such men for the
maintenance of the Constitution and
the Union are worthy of support. We
hope no one viii omit to read the letter.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27

only issue iii the late Presidential con.
test, and the people decided by tre-
nfendous majority in favor of freedom
In the territories, and emphatically in
favor of no more compromises. The
controversy then must be settled alone
by the constitution, and when we 90
estray from that, as is the case of. South
Carolina, we shall get into trouble.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-12-27

THE CHICAGO PLATFORM ON SECEs-
sIoN.-The Republican platform adop-
ted at the Chicago Convention, de-
clares, "The Federal Constitution, the
rights of the States, and THE UNION
OF THE STATES, MUST AND
SHALL BE PRESERVED"
This plank in the Platform involves
obligations which Mr.. Lincoln will not
be disposed to ignore.