davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
PROBATE NOTICE.

CtTATE OFMICHIGAN = County OF Cass Pro-
- bate Court = whereas application as has Peen
made to the be- sa estate Of sas Cough
for the final settlement of his administration ac
'oasi Whereas. no commissioners have been APP
no;nted to examine and adjust the claims against
Notice is therefore hereby given, that the third
SATURDAY. in October next has been appointed by
said court for examining and adjusting the claims
against said estate, and for final settlement Of
the same. at the Probate Office, in Cassapos, OF
said county at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time and place all persons having claims against
said estate will present them TO said court for maj
settlement
And it is hereby ordered that the above notice
be published in the Cass County Republican once
in each week. for four weeks in. SUCCESSION, nnme~
dately preceding said settlement. t.1il - :.
C. SHANAHAN, Judge Of Probate
September Is. 1860. sep2o a2v4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
The Great Holland Remedy

BGRHAvE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.-Persons
subject to nervous sick headache, will find in
Barhave's Holland Bitters a sure, safe and pleas
ant remedy. 1t soothes the throbbing head cor
reefs acidty of the stomache, assists digestion,
and creates healthy appetite. II is, without
doubt, most delightful preparation, and an effect
ual remedy. The fact that it is a very popular
medicine throughout all the Holland settlements
in Wisconsin, New York. Michigan, Illinois and
Indiana, speaks much in its favor. See advertise-
ment in another column. sep13-21m1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20

"Since the crucifixion of Christ
there has not been so benevolent an in
stitution known among men as African
Slavery. "-Henry Clay Dean. 90 -
The man who gave utterance to this
blasphemous sentiment is now s'stump-
ing" the State of Iowa for Douglas, as
enc of his Electors. s -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20

w The Philadelphia E'oe,aing
Nescs, the leading American paper in
Pennsylvania, which held the party
together when all others failed, has
come out for Lincoln. aoss
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20

CORRECTED WEEKLY.

- REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
September 20, 1850.
FLouR-s5.oo q 5000 per Dbl.
WHAr-s5c. for Red csc. for White.
CoRN-cob soc. shelled 3sc.
OArs-20c per -bushel
BENs-$1.00 per bushel.
HAxs--10 q lie. per pound.
BUTTER lac. per pound.
GMcKENs-7c. per ID.
c Dnnss.Ss' q al ioe per pound. JlO 1
LARD-12c. per pound.
INDIAN MEAS 90 per cwt.
HIDES green, SC. q SIC. per ID.
HINES T-dry, 1oc. q lie. per ID. 4fi
PELrs-aoc.s @4oc each
APPLEs-Dried, sc. per h. sfi,,--r
..es";f : green SOC. per bushel ,-.-,,T "A.
EGGs-6c. per dozen. : q ). ii.
sALr-ine, $500 per bbl.; coarse, $3.50; zoe.
per sack. ~ = u ..r, res
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
National Democratic Convention.

A Mass Convention of the Breckenridge Demo
cracy of the County of Cass, will be held in the
village of Dowagiac, at Gantt's Hall, on Saturday
the 2sth day of September, Tin pursuance of a
resolve of the last County Convention) at one
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of putting in nomi-
nation, Candidates fer Senator, two Representa-
tives and the various County Officers, to be sup.
ported at the ensuing election. An those who are
in favor of preserving the Democratic party in its
purity, and are opposed to the dogma of Territorial
Legislation, but believe with the President and
with Breckenridge and Lane that when the settlers
in territory, having an adequate population, form
State Constitution, the right of sogereignty COM
mences, and being consumated by admission into
the Union they stand on an equal footing with the
people of other States, and the States thus
ganized ought to be admitted into the Union,
whether its Constitution prohibits or requires the
institution of slavery, are earnestly invited to
participate in the deliberations of said Convention.
stses 80 ~ GEORGE w. FOSDICK,.
Chairman of last Co. Convention.
HENRY BURK, Secretary. .U W
= 4 S.. N. CAN'T, 49,. =
% A. B. HALE, Co. Comittee.
B. LYBROOK,
Dowagiac, Sept 18TH, 1860. 22w2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20

The Hannibal (Mo. J Democrat,
a Douglas sheet, has gone up.aA Re-
publican paper is to be started in its
stead. sat dti'I 81, i1s ss8d &C Wsa co3a
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Interesting to Ladies'
Instructions in Painting, Embroidery.
Fzosoer Making, Dress Fitting,
Leather Work, de-, de-,
Fo1RN 8 - 90.

FOR $.S,0O-zss
MRS. H.. e. BOyEE respectfully announces to
Nl the ladies of this village aud vicinity >, thar
she will remain a short time and give course OF
lessons 10 the above accomplishments, PROVIDED q
class of l5 can be procured, for the low sum OF
50 90 per scholar. The course wall OCCUPY Sax
days, Of five hours each day, to commence on
Monday next. - "
Ladies wishing to join this class will leave their
names at the Post Office or Award Bookstore.
Mrs. BovEE comes among US highly recommen-
ded as a teacher, and having bad 10 years e1-
perienee IN teaching, she is confident her "orA
cannot be excelIed. 49,. CO.,
Dowagiac, September Goth, 1seo-,.;r 2zwl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator,
GILMAN G. JONES.
For Representatives in State Legislature,
First Distrrict,-EDWARD III. JONES.
Second District-EDWARD SHANAHAN.
For Judge of Probate,-CLIPFORD SHANAHAN.
For Skeif,-BARTH w. SCHERMERH0RN.
For County Clerk,-CHARLES G. LEWIS.
For County Rtgister,-ARIEL E. PECK. rf I.
For County Treasurer,-IRA BROWNELL. "a.
For Prosecuting Attorney,-A j. SMITH.
For Circuit Court Com.-CHAS. W. CLISBEE.
For County Sarreyor,-HARLOW o. BANKS.
For Coroners,-RUFUS K. CHARLES,
EDWIN W. REYNOLDS
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20

Nv In our Special Notice Column
will be, found a call for a Breckenridge
Convention, to which wesrefer all in
terested therein. 30 5sflnaFsHe na1oTd
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20

gW Douglas has s'told his love. "
It's CLAIMS. ia
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20

gB The population of Jersey City
IS %, 256. Boa ~
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
New Advertisements.
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.

.-sts .,.er,,,FTSTATE LAND OFFICE, -.l.T
-sF,.s.s 80 LANSING, Mich. Sept 10th, 1850. s.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
L lowing described Primary School and Swamp
Lands, situated in the County of Cass, forfeited
for nom payment of interest will be offered for sale
at this office, at Public Auctien, on W Wednesday
the oath day of October next at 10 o clock A. NJ,
unless previously redeemed according to Law
JAMES w -SANBORN, Commissioner.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS, % DISTRICT,
FERNANDO G. BEAMAN,
~ Of Lenawee County.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-23
Southern Trade i'm Boots and Shoes.

Southern Trade in Boots and Shoes.
"There are few people," says the Virginia
Herald, who have not examined in to the facts
relating to the subject who are aware of the
magnitude of the shoe and boot trade Of the
North, and the value of the Southern patron
ago upon which it SO largely depends for sup
port. The seats Of the largest boot and shoe
man factories are in New England. OF the
towns most extensively engaged in this bust
moss are Lynn aud Natick. in Massachusetts;
ana yet, strange to say, they are the rankest
hot-beds Of abolitionism to be found in the
State. The spectacle is presented of people
working all day on brogan shoes for the ne
groes at the Sou b, and who 60 to abolition
prayer meetings at night! The working men
are taught the monstrous absurdity that the
negro labor ut the South, which gives them
employment and bread, Is inimical to their
labor, and that slavery ought, therefore, to be
abolished! "
u Ii "Natick 10 the residence of Senator WILSON
and of the notorius HENRY q. WIaRT, and a
fostering hot bed OF abolitionism This town
also OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quantities ofshoes
and boots for Southern consumption. There
ought to be some plan devised by Congress Of
the States themselves, by which the statistics
Of theimmense trade, coastwise and inland,
between the North and South, might be ar
rived at. The figures would astonish the po-
litical economist. The chief seats Of the boot
and shoe trade send four Black Republican
members to Congress.
ave have before us, says correspondent Of
the Richmond Enquirer, the export of boots
and shoes from New England by railroads,
from December 27th, 1853, to January 3, 1860
by which II appears that in. this, the dullest
week of the years the following shipments
were made to the places at the South named
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-23

IA WHILE leisuring in Richmond, thous hit
that evening at the Theatre mig hit he pastinio
by no means desplcaBie. therefore wound up my
course through 9Th street to Broad, when my at
tentiOn IVES attracted by 3 crowd knd OF pro-
ceSsiOn OF little misses. y0uns ladies', ladies', ma
irons, heaux. Ac., &C all of wnoni entering u
large bouse that had not seen in former days
followed the crowd into it. At the sight Of the
splendid assortment Of the sweet things that fill
up the vast store OF Mr. ANDREW PIzziNI. was
40 more astOnished A. its beng SO much cIalnmed
by people Of all descr lpsions, and especially by
Lad whO sitting in the vast restaurant saloon.
were refreshins themselves with Ice Cream or re
pairing their exhausted 9 rensth with French
ChOaOiats, Cafe-nu tait, or Stewed Oysters, Beef
Steak, TO-, d o.; for here find every thing
as mare Tefre shMents. restorative or AutIltive.
according to youf ,ancy or more real wants What
within or appetite could not be satisfied here? In
the ar line. everything that be procured in
the North ana Sontn OF this country abonnds to !,
from Europe and are collected by the nteili. ent,
sct.ve owner Of this establishment with. ut neg.
ecung more substantial articles. sucha as Sardines,
fichles VI all kinds, Anchoives, Olives, &c. But
me most remarkable and not tie least attractive,
- the fastry con ern. the most complete. perhaps
the oest IN America, ier il ID worked by ntstry
cooks that have c"n,e from Engiand, Germany.
rTance itns and who can, the Fs fore. eontent The
natives Of any country and all countries Had I
not intended lonz ~ the play nil h, have passed
my evening" suite Pleasantly, entertained IL The
cenc'urse q MT rs visitors and customers gs
Wen ~ o. the Amih'ie reception this gent,eman
WAkes 70 those who frequent his house. "a 1
promised my self ~ pay another visit 70 this a.,
pOFum ct good thia before my depavtnre /, am
klchmOud. and especially to take home ~ maj, .
Of them ~ my o. viii slow A VlsITOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-23
Civil. nat Sectional War.

The position Of Rev. DIR. LORD concurred in
by able Northern statesmen, that the contin.
ued aGEressions Of abolition upon the slave
States, will provoke civil rather than Sec
ttonal war, and that the fighting would be
mostly between Northern men themselves, is
urged BY the N. Y. Herald upon the considers
ton of the Tribune and other incendiary press
es and orators of that section. The Herald
tells HORACE GREELEY, in plain English, that
his doctrines may some day lead to trial OF
physical strength In the streets Of New York,
In which he, the said GREELEY, will probably
be hung to a lamp-post. No one who knows
anything of the Northern people believes that
they are united in the aggressive. anti-slayery
movement, or that they even agree in their
views Of slavery In the abstract. Every one
knows that all the large Northern cities have
been built up by the staples Of Southern COM
merce, and that the continuance of their wealth
and prosperity depends upon the preservation
Of the Union. or course, then, the capitalists
and men interested in commerce are going to
mcet the dangers to the Union at their true
source and that is, the Abolition fountain at
their wn doors. They will stop il, firstly, by
the ballot box and il, despite If law, the North
cru natics rush to the overthrow Of the Con-
stitu,ion, they will dispute their progress with
tho sayonet. Tens of thousands of men in the
North, from principles aud patriotism, and
hundreds Of thousands from interest, will
form IN army over whose dead bodies GREE
LEI, HICKMAN l. Co., will have to march be-
fore they reach MASON and DIxoNs line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-23

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
l,ysss ~ 1Sersles-Goc. EeseAsv's fsNssIy--
accident, ". 81
LrxcnDuRC, Jan. y.
Ahout two weeks since mHn was AIresteo
at me Warrsn Springs, Bath county, VINO nae
hesu prowIing about the kitchens a. tnAs
place He was travelling in q westward offec-
ton and stated that ne was on his way 10
south Carolina, but refused to give his name.
Being told that he was going the wrong way
to get to South CafOiioa, he said tnht n1
"guessed thar man had right to traveI
west or In any direction he Thought proper 70
20 70 South Carolina, and that II was nus own
business, etc, but the citizens not thinking ne
had right to prowl about their Kitchens ana
tsmper with their servants, put the gen.Ie-
man in Jail. Court sitting at that place lew
days affer his arrest, he was examiner, parseu,
and sent on for further trial-consequenLiy,
had to postpone indefinitely his westwaro
trip to South Carolina. ..,.
Gov. Letcher's family passed throuhn TINS
place Friday evening en- route for your CITY
They were travelling via the canal
The small pox has abated in Lexington,
there being no new cases. There has been Ia
all between 80 and 40 cases.
young man by the name OF Weisn, SUI
dent at college here, and from Harper's ferry,
was accidentally shot in the leg yesterday
The wound is of a painful nature, though ROT
thought to be dangerous.
Our worthy Mayor has been so much indis-
posed for several days past that he mas been
unable to attend to the duties Of his Office
O. K
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-23

o. The Piles Lava.
ThAss laSss, which have been . subject Of
dlssussiens ~ every LHehlasurs for many
yeass past nd wAseA are barshsnsouss ana
uaiNss . ahe oommsrce Of james kavsrs are
aenan tton6As 70 the notice Of the densEsl
Assembly. simultaneously with the intro
dusstea u ~ seh3sc, there. discussion nas
oYtGsaaseA In IL EaSssru upon Ass msfats.
Mr. yonn HOWARD, Of this cisy, appeered IN
tAat paper yesserday In lengthy ana able ar
evnnsns IN layor Of Anending these Laws, 80 -
70 ,neh> them more just aad less burshensoms
70 our river cotnmerce.
We have always consepded that the true pi.
lot ground 10 from any or = hundred miles
The New York ptlots often cruise two hun.
drsd miles from the coast,) beyond the Capes
70 Hampton Roads. When vessels reach
Hanpsoa RoaAs, or are brought to under New.
port News, they are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with
out any. great stretch Of construction-in the
hashor VI Richmond. They are safe from the
perils Of tie 80, and II 10 almost impossible TO
wreck them. All that 10 wanted is the aid OF
. tow. boat tolbring them along narrow wa
ter Communication, where there 10 neither
winds to move them nor 70 wreck them. Here
then, the pilots ought TO be discharged, unless
in special cases they may be wanted, when the
tsrms Of their employment might b settled
By law or left TO negotiation, ~ might seem
best. Certainly our commerce should not be
burshsusd with pilotage from point where 1t
ceases to b necessary, and where the facilities
of towing arc 50 valuable. To move COM
'msrcs rapidly. and to give the proper anima-
ton and life 70 our river trade. the auxiliary
Of steam towing 10 indispensable, and it Is
highly oppressive that whenever we resort to
tovinx we must be saddled with the piiosags
too. ~ u the case under the presen. law. 1t
werv better that pilotage should be decreased
1t the point Of real danger than thai i, should
b continued up our river, where shipping 10
saSs and all perils are passed. .. .
These are the plainest and most fair propo.
sitions. They have been constantly urged
upoa the Legislnture, and have always oeen
defeated by arguments that are sOphisticai, and
alleged difficulties that are merely imaginary.
We trust that, as we are now trying to extend
our commerce, the subject will be more pa
tiently and fairly considered thar. AT previous
aAnni0na
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-23

INTERESTING CERKMoNY.-An interesting
ceremony took place il Brooklyn on Wednes-
day evening last, in which ExPresident Com
Onfort, of Mexico, and General Paez, OF We
nezuela. took part. 1t was the baptism Of the
child of Colonel Denman, formerly Consul to
Acapulco. General PaeZ, sponsor of the child,
made a very interesting speech in the Spanish
language, which was interpreted by Senator
Rojaz of Venezuela, and in which the vener
able General expressed his gratitude for the
hospitable manner in which he had been re-
ceived in America, and expressed hope that
the Union would never be dissolved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-23
SERVANTS FOR HIRE.


EHOR HIKE-For the present year, No Fee
l. male COOK. Also. negro GIRL. accustomed
to nursing and attending In the house. Apply at
the Sherff's Office. H. X. ELLYSON,
ia q st S. C.. X.
NEGROES FOR HIRE.-An additional sup
ply Just from the country, OF MEN. WOMEN
and CHILDREN, for house and kitchen work
Hands for farming operations. brick yards, &c,
&c; The above with the number on hand be ore.
makes my assortment quite large for the la'e1ess
of the season. Persons wanting c. oks ashers
and lfoners. Maids Buffers, Job Hands or Porters,
will please make application to
ia 20-3t +. d. EACTO. Pearl street.
GERVANT FOR HiRE.-I have for hire
- HOUSE GIRL, accustomed to waiting in the
house and mndng children. Also, two FACTU-
RY HANDS-Twister and Job Hard
JAMES MOORE,
ia 20-ss opposite the st. Charles Hotel.
TOR HIRE have for hire euernl La BUR-
ERS, HOUSE GIRLS, COOKS, WASHERS
and IRoNFRs: CARPEN INTER- s., BLACK
SMITHS and HELPERS. Apply to
WM. s. PHILLIPS. on 18th,
ia Its between Main and Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-23

BURNED TO DEATH.-On Thursday last, En-
ily Bigelow, daughter Of Hiram Bigelow. who
keeps the Valley Hotel, at New Lebanon Flats,
Columbia county, N. Y, was burned to death
in a most shocking manner. She was sitting
bv the stove. when her clothes caught fire,
and losing all presence Of mind, she rushed
in to an ad shining bedroom, shut the door, fas-
tened it, and sprane into the bed. The bed
clothes caught fire. and she was literally
burned to a crisp. The unfortunate woman
WAS about 22 wears old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-23

CHARLES O'CoNNoR FOR THE PRESIDENCY
A correspondent Of the Charleston Courier
recommends Charles O'Conncr for the Presi-
dency, in consequence of his speech at the late
Union meeting in New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-23

At A MEETING Of the the. M .eSr
~ the Nth of Jan, 1850 Lieut. JouN DooLEY pre-
siding. the resignation of Capt. 7. \. MOORE as
Commandment of this COMPANY. having bfen re-
ceived the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted: n r
Whereas. Our former esteemed Captain, r i.
MOORE. Esq having been promoted 70 the Lieut..
Coonelcy of the LIST Regiment OF Virginia Vol
unteers, and thereby necessarily Obliged to resign
the command of this Company. we cannot receive
his resignation without expressing our sincere re-
gret at the necessity OF his separation IRON us !:
Therefore, " 20
Rssoirtd, That, although feeling highly grati!ied
at his elevation to so high and honorable position
IN the Regiment. we deeply regret his loss, and
shall ever bear towards him none other than feei-
lngs of the warmest affection and attachment
e,olued. That this Company shall never lose
sig hit Of the eood example set by our former Cap
tain. but shall use every exert"n to sustain IL IN
the efficient condition IN wheh he leaves IT. .,,
ReSoired. That Lieut.. Col MOORE carries with
him the fullest confidence IF every member OF this
corps in his ability officer. their esteem as a
high-toned gentleman, and their warmest regards
as a very dear friend. .
Resolred. That these resolutions be published in
the city papers.
Extract from the Minutes.
ia 23-2t THOS. KAVENAGH, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-23

FROM VRNEZUELA.--AGvices from Venezue-
Ia. dated at Laguayra en- the 2ith nlt, state
that in the provinces of Caracas ahdCuVihlo-
bu there remained some parties who had COM
mitted various assassinations and set several
houses on fire. All the valleys of Burlivento
were in a state of pacification. The elections
continued in all the provinces, and it was
thought the new Congress would be installed
in February or March.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-23

Ooxonnss.-Neithsr branch Of Congress was
IN session on Saturday. We Ind hatlist1e Of
interest In Fridays proceedings, bsyond mat
already published. Mr.. Pryer's exeoriation
o. James Gordon Bennett w. very sevese.--
Mr. Sherman declined TO respond to any quss-
tons unless Mr.. Clark would withdraw his
resolution, which declares that no man who
endorsed Helpers book In At to be Speaker Of
the House. Mr.. CLARK, Of Missouri, said that
Mr.. sherman had had several opportunities Of
explaining his position. II there was bad
blood, az had been charged, IL was produced
by the Republicans before Congress assembled
BY the shedding Of good blood by John Browns
party In Virginia. He said that Mr.. Sherman
had passed the day Of grace MI Sherman
aud his friends had been indicted before the
country, and must stand the trial. He never
would withdraw bis resolution.
The remainder of the debate was uninterest-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-23

A MEMBER OF THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGIs-
LATUEE IMPLICATED IN A FoRGERY.-John E.
Frye, member Of the Massachusetts, Senate
from Worcester county, is said to be implicated
in the recent forgery of $3.50 on a firm in Pearl
street, Bos ton, and has resigned his seat.