davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-18
.IOIs pIRlrN,E,s &c

IN Ali. IT'S VARIOUS BRANCHES EXECUTED AT
NO ~ SlitpLfN STREET.
THE MATERIAL Is ALI NEW ASD OF THE LATEST
STYLES.
IlANpllILS, RAILROAD bills.
CARDS CIRCULARS.
BILlsIlEAnS, HEADINGS,
RECEIPTS. BILLS Of hADlNH,
CHECKS, liAHiti.s.
MANlFESTS PROGRAMMES.
And every l,aalptit Of Printing tie smallest anil
tcac-t Visiting card IL The most snowy and elaborate
Posting lil ~ extensive Nudnirlnndsnmcly and artist.
Wdy executed with prnmpinc3s At tho tim, specified On
The must reasonable lvrinr nr ri@b Call aud see rpeei-
iuclis.
~ Ran order from tc country strictly attended 10,
and Tie work despatched To lis destination without extra
charge. Nr.3 II
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-18
LEATHER STORE.


(tHARLES A. CHANCE, GROCER,
~ CORNER OF EIGHTH AND ORANGE STREETS,
Wilmington, Dell would respectfully inform the public
that he keeps consaaty hand complete assortment of
Oils Sugars Coeos Spices Sugars Moassus Tobacco, Sc.
CARS Bacon, Hams, sliced md whole, Lard Cheese Rice
Fish Ground and Fine Salt Extra aud Sulerine Flour,
&c. together with all articles generally kept in Grocery
Store, which will hesod cheap
NBAls, choice selection OF Wines, Brandy, Whi.key,
Gin and other Liquors. iyo3-tf
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-18
STOVES! STOYES.! STOVEN!!.

G. BROWN q CO.,
No 2o2 Market street have hand great variety 3
aud superior styles aud patterns If STOVES hnutc
tured NJ Of the most extensive and inos celebrate
factories in this country aud they offer the 10 tn
public, with the that the variety c3npHsls let
ter assortment than can lie found at 1aycue ~ this mar
se., including the most approved r7ti If tnuilg am
all o'hs- descriptions of stoves FIR hoh wood aud coal
All II which HT 10 snil on the taFaratr tVrm-
ca h cr approved credit Alto m IediycA theeredt Ste
called the star ~ The Ncsrh lhs u NE utls wondered
sioi th4 h1i hafr, made and the 1plA that =.
kcsp mn conlnupu- continuation a tfr enAts, thereby mi
iticns most rcn1ttsh ame from anthracite tuHl
$. Bsto,c- repaired and iohlins l.nptilmlly altrlG
H. Id BROWN 4 90.
uotao1y Va .oa Market street. Wilmington Del
w LILLIAN n. NAFF. ATCTluN FER. restrd
w fully informs his friends and The public general
that hr continues tlH' AUCTION AND CnNMISSlul
Business in al lis various branches aud i nov ready
receive IN con sumrni all klr II GuaIs, Wares and Md
rlanlisc, at the TEMP tNehi Nil, eas nlithsuaJ
South side, nenr Market street, Wilmington. Delaware
Heal Estate and Stocks sold n pnblic OF private sale
Continues lis agtnry Tor Iolrtins md collecting rents
houses farms &c. Persons wishing 10 rent will do well
givr him call
llorrows aud Loans money commission
Commissioner tor taking proof Of Deeds &c. in and Il
thu state Of New Jersey.
Furniture at reduced prices.
Public Sales every saturday NJ the Auction Rooms No
Fast Fourth street.
Office No. ! West Fourth street, UP stairs.
n. B--lIouscs, Farms and buildings Lots for sale Plea
give linn n cali nnyll-lNl
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-18

SaRBRfIcI MURPHY, Cabinet Wa
KEli aud unkcrtakcr, Nos 200 and I'll SIMPLIFY Street
Wilmington. Delaware. niayI-ly
/AVEHHOLT5S SUPERIOR OLD Rye
" WHlSkEY, wholesale aud retail. ut WILLIAM
swEENEY's Grocery and Liquor Store, Brandywne VII
lage
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-18
HpHe. y. &HHEYHA N NdlY,s

"
FAMILY MEDICINES. Many years rNprri.,ce II, M,
practice Of Medicine and thcnnpaiNod stlcre4sntt.m
my Inc -tiAtiunui our medicines il n rpriain ,ia,a
~ h We afflicted will gct the remedy that viii cuN
ihrh cure can he effected NJ ALL These remedies ay
wuIkrl their way into public favor altogether on
merits THESE wl1 them acknowledge tbem sbneto,
TO amy other medicines they ha,n Tscr rsc Toy
lth Nanmihg 10 the rules Of Pharmacy lis The pInnri+
follows: ''t' -" %
DIR. J. sIMNls' COUGH sYRur.~-This ereat yegetobl,
ENfrclnlTnt stands nnriyalt fi the tiornlpll and neev
eof Coughs Colds, lInsclcss Sore Thiunt Whnnnjns
Cough llloud Splitting. Cronp Weak Ireust and ali nne
tl1hs uf tile Throat and Lungs arising from ueyleti
cough o. Nol lrce 90 cents for large sgr iUtt and .
ccnta medium ~ 3
Dir. j. SlMMs WHITE LNIMENT.-Tliis great csrr.
nal REMEDY itf proved liz yOnd doubt the hest remedy ry,r
offered for eyt0rna purposes. 1t il cmlneuly yaai In
tht'ilntlsin Neiigi Sore Threat anlps StitTneas ASA
Nhlnhhtss ~ the Limbs. Tmolache Palsy Cont ts,rl.
spfin Brses Scalds, Aches md Pains Vi cvery ehnrn
ter beware Of limitations None genuine witfo,it lie
Wrlllen rSnnrc 81 J. Snms, NJ. D.. oA the wrapper
Price % cents PER bulr. ~
DIR. j. sIAMS CHOLERA SYRUp--rhe ercaf cure F,t
Acute ana Chronic Darghra Warranted free fran pinte.
rms remedy IL undoubtedly the hc.t remedy for the clta
q nWp Complaints DysGntery, Collie Criinips Chog,n
aorhls, Cholera lnInui and the summer Diseases d
Children. Price % cents.
DIR. i. slAIMs' VEGETABLE PILLS, sugar coated o..
plain THESE Pills operate without grinp Eickenlug
or leaving the towrls costiye. They have Oyp perfect
nnte Tor SICK Headache. and very eectua cure for
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Suur Stomach l,elcne Rleu
natanl Nervousness Irregularities Low Spirits Iaindre
unnrs Ar andnll Discusses arising from torpl Liver OF
co"iyc state Of the system Price - cents or five boxes
for 81. " ~ "VN's
Prepared only by Or. j. SINIAs SON. dcicrs h, a,,,
Family Nlelicnss &c- Fourth King Streets WilnIn5o,
storrkeeeis ana dealers supplied very liberal torils
Orders solicited THESE remedies are sud-, y ,ost NJ store
kpplplA and dealers generally
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
Rrpublicanism and Democracy.

The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer
thus briefly and intelligently introduces
the principles of the two great parties
at issue, and elucidates the difference
between them. The Republicans have
OH their banner:
The Constitution and the Constitu.
tional rights of all States.
The principles of Washington, Madi-
son and Jefferson as illustrated i'm the
administration of the General Govern
ment, and in the ordinance of 1887.
Hostility to the African Slave Trade.
Opposition to slavery extension.
Slavery local, and not a national
institution.
The self.styled Democracy have, on
the contrary, emblazoned on their BAN
ner:
Reputation of the principles of
Washington, Madison, and Jefferson,
as illustrated in 1887, and in the ad-
ministration of the General Govern
ment.
The dissolution of the Union if a
majority of the people should remove
the Democracy from power.
Slavery National and not local and
carried by the Constitution into the
free territories of the Union.
The re-opening of the African Slave
Trade.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
M2rcellus.

When the result of the election in
in Lagrange was known, we claimed
the banner for her; but when DYKE
MAN, of Marccllus, wrote that the
Democratic candidate for Supervisor
was elected in that town by At MAORI.
ty, we agreed at once to hand it over
to Marcellus. She is redeemed at last
Democrat, Cassapolis.
The above is a fair specimen of the
small amount Of Capital it takes now
a-days in this State to make locofoco
editor feel hifallniin. Now here is a
town that has never been anything else
than democratic, having given Stuart
Is majority over Wisner for Governor
and about the same demo, ratio major
ity for County officers, and one year
ago gave 9 majority for Felch over
Martin for Chief Justice, is now set
down ssredeemed at last % and all be-
cause they have succeeded by the help
of few Republican boilers, in electing
their Supervisor by a slightly increased
majority. If they can find so much
consolation in so small amount of CAPT
tai they are welcome to it. How true is
it, that drowning men catch at
straws." 7af nt
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19

STENoGRAPHY ACQUIRED IN FIJI
TEEN MINUTEs.-Any person DESTROYS
of learning short hand in an incredible
short space of, time, can do so by pro-
curing Carry's Stenographie Chart.
His system is an abbreviation of less
than one eighth of common writing
and is practiced by more reporters
than any other system now in use.
After acquiring it, all that is necessary
to report a speech or sermon is prac-
tice. Price of Chart, with full instruc-
tons, one dollar; ten copies for five
dollars; one hundred copies for twenty
five dollars. Perfect satisfaction guar
anteed or money returned. Address
James E. Quidan, Agent Monticello,
Sullivan county, N. Y.
Any newspaper giving the above
with this paragraph one insertion
among the reading matter, will be en-
titled to copy.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19


.w- We have the sequel to the ia
nous Diamond Wedding already.
The New York correspondent of the
Boston .lssssnaz writes thus : 81 won't
vouch o. e accuracy of it, but rumor
is loud tin he lady of the Diamond
Wedding has come back again-that
she fonnd her lord and master testy,
bad tempered and penurious-that the
now due enstalment on the Fourteenth
street house has not been paid, and that
allround something'isto pay generally
Not having the fear of either the Gu
ban or the tather-inlaw before my eyes,
l send you the tale afoat for what it is
worth"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
Slavery Not Lawful in New York.

The Court of Appeals of New York,
before whom has been the famous
Lemon case for some time, have af,
hrmed the opinion of the Supreme
Court, thus settling the principle that
slaves cannot be taken into New York
even temporarily by their masters.
Fhe owners of the Lemon slaves were
paid for their " chattles" years ago, by
voluntary subscription. But the State
of Virginia insisted on continuing the
litigation, in order to establish that her
citizens may take and hold slaves
where they please. Thus far she has
been unsuccessful, three adverse decis-
ions have been made in succession.
She now threatens to carry it to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
whose well known s'Dred Scott" pro-
cIivities encourage the hope of differ
ent result.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19

az Our pro-slavery contemporary
says that the statement we made two
weeks since in regard to the number of
Republicans who did not vote at the
late election in La Grange, is untrue.
All we have to say is, that we received
our information from resident of La
Grange, and one whom we supposed
knew whereof he spoke, and we gave
the statement just as We heard it, with
out vouching for its truth. If the gen.
tleman who gave us the information
wishes to reply to the Democrats arti-
Gle, our columns are open for his ben
eft.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19

GoDBY's LADY's BooK.-We are in
receipt of the May number of this un-
rivalled ladies' magazine, and as usual,
it is perfect ns,sltuna IN parvo for the
fair half of creation. What with its
varied and inimitable fashion plates, its
useful household receipts and its large
amount of entertaining miscellany, wo
look upon the Lady's Book as standing
at the head Of the magazine world.
Among the many good things for May,
we notice particularly the beautiful
steel engraving entitled "The May
Party" then we have beautiful fash
ion plate, which for fidelity stands un-
rivalled, together with the usual amount
of dress patterns, dc. No family
should be without the Lady's Book.
Published by L. A. Cooley, Philadel-
phia, $500 per annum. For sale in
Dowagiac by Award.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
Fire.

r
s The Union School building in this
village was destroyed by fire on Tues
day evening last. The fire was first
discovered about half past six o'clock,
and in very, few minutes the firemen
together with two or three hundred of
our citizens were promptly on the
ground, and went to work with will.
The utmost exertions were made by
every one-the ladies in many instan-
ces taking the lead in forming lines
and carrying water-but all to no pur-
pose. This is the first opportunity we
have had of testing the capabilities of
our new engine, and we think every
one will agree with us in saying that
it did excellent service, and had there
been a full supply of water, the build
ing would undoubtedly have been
saved. AS it was, the water having
to be carried from the neighboring
wells and cisterns and put into the en-
CINE by hand, the fire was held in check
for nearly an hour, and until it reached
the attic, where it could not be. got at
we had great hopes of saving the house
with but slight damage.
The house was very large, built en-
tirely of wood and furnished with all
the modern improvements. 1t cost,
over $4,000. We understand that
1t was partly insured. The fire origin
ated probably from the furnace. All
the books and furniture were destroyed.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19

Mr.. Lovejoy, in making the speech
against Slavery which we publish on
another page of this paper, enforced
his remarks by some energetic gest-
ures, of which raising and shaking his
clenched fist was one. Unable to meet
his arguments, and grooming under the
ponderous blows which he leveled at
their peculiar institution, some of the
Southern members attempted to inter-
rupt Mr.. Lovejoy's speech, and to shift
the issue by objecting to his style of
gesticulation. They affected to regard
his appraised arm and clenched fist as
intended to insult and menace them,
and m this way TO substitute for Mr..
Lovejoy's disquisition on the merits or
rather the dement's of Slavery, dis
cussion as to the proprieties of Con-
gressional debate. Mr. Pryor of Vir-
ginia, acting as the mouthpiece of his
fellows, accused Mr.. Lovejoy of "ges
ticulating in a menacing way and ruff
fanny Manner" at the same time, by
way of enforcing his accusation, shaking
his own fist at Mr.. Lovejoy. Where
upon, Mr.. Potter of Wisconsin exclains
"You are doing the same thing"
This remark of Mr.. Potter's, expos
ing, as it did, by an irresistible dryu-
xscntun al honsinen,, the groundless-
ness of this criticism upon Mr.. Lovejoy,
ut least in the mouth of Mr.. Pryor,
Dir. Pryor affected to consider as per-
sonal insult, and made the occasion of
q challenge. Mr.. Potter accepts the
challenge, and, in the exercise of his
prerogative, as the challenged party,
selects as the weapon to be used the
Southern bowie-knife.- selection made,
we apprehend, in the very spirit of the
original observation which provoked
the ire of Mr.. Pryor, intended, in fact,
TO show up Mr.. Pryor as fre-eater,
much as the original remark had shown
him up as a lecturer on Congressional
prophecies. Mr.. Pryor objects to this
weapon, on the ground that it is "sav-
age and barbarous," an odd objection,
indeed, on the part of this self-appoint-
ed bully of slavery, considering that
the bowie-knife is almost as much a
peculiar institution Nof the South as
Slavery itself
The challenge sent by Pryor was a
mere attempt to intimidate, in which
he has had just about as much success
as he did in his attempt TO stop Mr..
Eovejoy. If any duels are to be Tough!
on the question of Slavery, the bowie
knife would seem to be the very wea
pom most suitable to the subject mat
ter.-M Y Tribune.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19

merest whims of a power akin to an
absolute monarchy! We are glad Sen
ator Mason ever sought to fasten upon
the Republicans the charge of being
secret endorsers OF the Harper's Ferry
outbreak; and we are glad the Repub-
llcans at Washington, as well as else
where, had the nerve to enable them
10 meet the test un1inchingly, and
by thus doing to bring their accus-
ers before the country in the true light
OF falsifers.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19

% Senator Wigfall, of Texas,
used the following language, few
days since, in Congress. "These
Northern people, of all parties, are a
mean, despicable set of starvelings,
unable to see beyond dollar, and car
ing for no consideration except money.
Threaten them, and they will crouch
to your feet like SO many hounds.
Only swear that you are going to dis
solve the Union, and the timid crea-
lures will get down on all tours bite the
dust, and kiss the rod raised to chastise
them"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19

"a Mr. Redpath writes from Boston
that he has private letters from Port
au-Prince which state that at least $685.
600 of (American money! will be con-
tributed by the people of Hayti to the
family of John Brown; and he is as.
sured, also, by gentleman who has
just returned from the Island, that s21,.
600 in specie have already been col.
lected and deposited for the family Of
the brave man whom they style
7" John Brown, Martyr a la Cause des
Noirs." i b -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19


To HoUsEKEEPERs.- Just at this
time, when every housekeeper is either
renovating the old domicil or moving,
there is an almost universal demand
fornew wall paper, new window shades,
etc., and the question is where may
such materials be procured most ad-
vantageously. A very satisfactory So
luton of this important query is rem
dered by A. N. Award, who has
worked quite revolution in the bust
ness here, and introduced some of the
most beautiful decorative patterns ever
manufactured. 1t would require too
much space to describe the various
styles of paper hangings. They in
clude all kinds of plain, ornamental
and decorative. The window shades
stock comprises ON extensive assort-
ment, which for beauty and variety
cannot be excelled. Those of our
readers who contemplate papering
their houses will do well to call at his
bookstore.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19

benefit the coming year. Show the
paper to your neighbor- tell him why
you value it, and urge him to benefit
himseIfby sending forit. Aid in max
ing your county paper what it ought
to be, and what you desire it should be,
and you will have no occasion In future
to find fault with its appearance, but
wilfreap the reward of yodr doings.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
a. The attention of our lady read

az The attention of our lady read
ers is directed to the advertisement in
another colum of new millinery and
fancy goods store, that has Just been
established in this village by Mrs. Day,
formerly of Kalamazoo. Her stock
consists of bonnets, made in the most
fashionable manner, ladies skirts, sha-
kers, shoes, gloves, and in fact every
thing usually kept in fancy dry goods
store. Mrs. Day will also attend to
dress-making in all its branches. Her
rooms are on commercial street direct
lY opposite the post Office.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
w Rev. A. G. Hubbard. formerly

s Rev. A. G. Hubbard, formerly
connected with the Universalist Socie-
ty in this village, was surprised by his
friends in Galesburg short time since
who turned himself and wife out Of
doors, covered the floor of their rooms
with nice new carpets, and completed
their work by presenting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hibbard with some eighty dollars in
money, new clock, and other elk
ings" too numerous to mention. 1t
gives us pleasure to record the prosper
ity of Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbard in their
new home. N''@ w.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19

A WORD FROM THADDiUs HYATT.-
The following is copy of draft re-
ceived in this city and presented for
payment through one of the principal
banks:
Washington Jail, March %, 1860.
=" The Broad way Bank, at the City
of New York, pay to Patrick Henry
King, ESQ.,, jailor or order, $i5, being
amount of jail fees to discharge Lloyd
Chambers, colored man, inoarcerated
for six months, on suspicion of his not
osonissg himself. Signed,
THADDIUS HYATT"
IN Y. Tribune.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
RepubIican State Convention.

A REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION, to appoint
twelve Delegates to represent this State IN the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, at
Chicago, to nominate candidates for PRESIDENT and
yIcE-PREsIDESr will be held in theFity Of Detroit,
on Wednesday, the I'd day of May next; at IL
o'clock A. NJ The several counties will send two
delegates for each representative in the lower
branch of the State Legislature. and every organ
lied county having representative win be entitled
to one delegate.
The following was adopted by the Republican
State Convention, August 18th, 1885,.
Rtsolcsd, That in the opinion of this Convention
the appointment of any Individual to represent any
county in which he does not reside, should not be
recognized in any future Conventions and that the
State Committee be instructed to make calls for
future Conventions accordingly.
The counties of the Upper Peninsula are excepted
from this resolution for this Convention.
f. C. WALKER.
J. w. TILLMAN,
c. A. TR0WBRIDGR,
Ex Com. of Rep. State Cent? Committee.
Detroit Feb. Sth 1860.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
Wisconsin,.

The latest official returns of the iu-
dicial election received at Madison foot
up: for Sloan, $4,000 for. Dixon, 54,-
900; Sloan's majority thus far, 294.
The counties of Shawano, Douglas,
Buffalo, Clark, Chippewa, Dunn, Door,
La Fayette, La Pointe, Pepin and
Trempealeau were still to come in. By
the way of Milwaukee, however, we
have the officialreturns from Pepin and
Dunn counties, the former giving Sloan
"a and the latter 1913 MISUNDERSTANDING
his aggregate majority to 499. 1t is
not at all unlikely, however, that the
remaining counties will elect Dixon.