davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08

- NATHAN ALDRICH, ESQ.,, is our au-
thorized agent at Edwardsburgh, to procure sub
scriptions, advertisements, &c.
~ ORRIN T. WEIGH, ESQ.,, is our author
lied Agent at Decatur, to procure subscriptions,
advertisements, &c.
~ ROUNDS LASoDoS, Esqs., Proprietors Of
the Printers Cabinet, are agents for this paper in
the city of Chicago, ILL.,, to procure advertisements
subscriptions. &c.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08

SUGAR MAKING.-The Sugar makers
are now busiy engaged in making maple sugar,
the weather being very favorable for that business
But little has yet been offered in market, and that
is held at very high prices.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08
Dowagiac Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

cohhECIED WEEKLY.
REPUBLICAN, OFFICE,
March 8, 1860. !
FLouR-$5.oo q 5000 per Dbl.
WHEAr-$1. osc for Red; s1.1oc. for White
CoRN-35c
OArs-30c per bushel.
PorAroEs-S0 @35c per bushel.
BEANs-$1.5 so per bushel.
HAxs-10 a 12c. per pound.
BurrER-15 q Ice. per pound.
CH1cKExs-7c. per ID.
TuakEYs-sc. per ID.
CHEEsE-1011. q lie. per pound.
LARD-1215c. per pound
INDIAN MEAL-s1.5O per cwt.
HrDrs-green, size 5slc. per ID.
HIDEs-dry, lie. q lie. per ID.
PELrs-75c a S1.OO each.
APPLEs-Dried, @ Sc. per ID.
EGGs-sc. per dozen.
SALr-fne, $500 per DBL; coarse, $3.50; zoe
per sack.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08
w Peterson's Ladies National

~ Peterson's Ladies National
Magazine, for April has been received, and is, as
usual, the first of the monthlies out. This
magazine grows better with each number, and the
April number abounds in everything that is calcu-
lated to make a magazine desirable. The en-
bellishments exquisite and beautiful while the
recipes, fashions patterns. music, &C., are better
than any other 81, 90 magazine in the land. Every
lady should take Petersons. Published by Chas.
]. Peterson, Philadelphia, $500 per year in ad-
vance.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08

NoTICE.-The next Social of the
Ladies Universalist Society," will be held at the
idence of Mr.. Rubin Larzelere, on Tuesday even
ing, March 18th, 1860.
MRS. CHARLES COMSTOCK, Secy
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08
MA SONIC.

w The regular meetings of Dowagiac Lodge,
No. To- F. and A. NJ, are held at their Hall
ON the first Saturday before full moon of every
month p. d. BECKWITH, W. VI.
s. BOWLING, Sec'y.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08

HOUsEKEEPERs'H ELP.-Hold aneedle
between the teeth when peeling onions, or grating
horse-radish, and you will experience no incon-
venence from either.
Cut raw potatoe in half and use it instead of a
rag for securing knives. 1t cleans them in less
time and far better than CLOTH
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08
/. o. .. r.

,.s.zsy.s> The regular meetings of Dowagiac
AN1& Lodge No. 81, l. o. o. F., are held at
INNS their Hall on Thursday evening OF
each week, at ~ o'clock. Transient brethren in
good standing are cordially invited to attend.
r. WATSON, n. G..
X. F. yANvLEAR, Sec'y.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08

HOUSE WANTED.-A large and con-
venient house, within five minutes walk of the
Postofice, wanted Immediately. Inquire at this
Office.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08

- The Michigan Journal of Edu-
cation for March, has been received. Hon. E. B.
Fairfield is the editor for this month. 1t contains
the conclusion of the report of the Superintendent
of Public Instruction which will be found exceed
ingly interesting. Published at Ann Arbor, by
the State Board of Education
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08
Take Notice.

"HEREAS, Stiles Hotchklss did in December
w 1859 forcibly turned me out of his house
without cause or provocation, therefore, caution
me, and as for my getting trusted on his account
that would be impossible, without notice, for 1 am
ready to prove that he could not get trusted to a
pound of coffee before he advertised me, and more
than that have took in sewing, and paid more for
bread than he has for the last year.
Mrs. A. G. s. HOTCHKISS.
February Cd 1860.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08

~ For interesting miscellaneous
matter see fourth page.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08
NEVER KNOU-N TO FAIL.
Owners of Horses and Cattle look to your inter.
ests! Used with immense success for ten Year,
at the Union Course Lond Island I'll.
Harvell's Condition Powders.

HERRIcK & BROTHER have purchased, at grant
expense the original receipt for making DIR. Hsr-
vell's Condition Powders. which have been idcnti-
fed with all the fast and flood horses in the United
States. A cut of two Trotting Horses will inxari-
Condition Powders; which have NEVER BEEN KNOWN
TO FAIL. 20 These Powders put up in large
packages, accompanied with full directions how To
administer them, and sold for % cents per pack
in goodness, cheapness and utility any other horse
remedy in the world.
~ The above articles are sold BY all the dealers
in Dowagiac and by Druggists throughout the
United States, Canadas and South America at
wholesale by all large Druggists in the principal
cities.
UEpRICK pROTICp
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08
Central Railroad.
E& a - ~ !. szss =.

PASSENGER TRAINS ON the Michigan Gen.
il trail Railroad, on and after Monday, Novem-
Der 14th, will leave Dowagiac as follows:
TRAINS EASTWARD.
Day Express, 1920 A. NJ.
Night Express, 11:20 T. Nj.
TRAINS WESTWARD.
Day Express, $40 p. NJ.
Night Express, $40 A. NJ.
Sunday, Night Express, 2:25 A. NJ.
There will be a Passenger Car attached to the
Way Freight between Marshall and Niles-eyery
other day-going east Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays-west Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
r. N. RICE, Gen'l. Supt.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08
Sewing Machines.

II CORNELL co.'s New Improved two
LIE thread $35 & $40 SEWING MACHINES
are kept for sale by the Subscriber ENQUIRE at
the Store of Tuthill & Sturgis.
MRS. W. r. STURGIS.
Dowagiac, Jan. &c; 1850. isn2s 4otf
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08
MARY ii HEWITT
LECTURES for the PEOPLE.

By the Rev. HUGH STOWELL BROWN, of the
Myrtle Street Baptist Chapel, Liverpool,
England. First Series
With Biographical Introduction by
Dr. r. SHELTON MACKENZIE
Published under special arrangement with the
author.
One vol. 12mo., cloth. Ala pages. Price s1.oo.
Upon remittance of the price of the Book and 81
cents additional for postage copies of either of the
above books accompanied with handsome present,
worth from so cents to 100 dollars will be mailed
to any person in the United States.
SEND FOR A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE
OF BOOKS,
Containing the most complete list of books in every
department of Literature ever published, and
which will be sent gratis to any person,
sending their address.
To insure promptness and honorable dealing, send
all your orders for books to
GEORGE G. EVANS,
Publisher, Originator of the Gift Book Business,
No. 4S9 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
And you qciN be satisfied that 1t is tie best place in
the country to purchase Books.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08
j ACK SON
BOOK BINDERY.

BeeDe's Block, South Side of Main Street,
JACKSON, MICH
NHE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to bind
Il BOOKS, Pamphlets, Magazines. Music, Cata-
Iogues, newspapers, Registers, Receipt Books, and
Letters IN the neatest manner and at Eastern
Prices All kinds of old Books rebound and
warranted as good as nesc '
CHAS. V. DRLAND,
Citizen Office, Jackson, Mich
orders from this section will meet with prompt
w. Ii. CAMPBELL.
Republican Office, Dowagiac, Mich.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08
~ SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENT.

G. G. EVANS, having purchased the stereotype
plates, copyrights, ETC., of the PRINCE OF THE
HOUSE OF DAvID," "PILLAR OF FIRE." etc., would
call the attention of agents to these truly valuable
Works.
THE 'PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID, %
is one of the most popular and best selling books
ever published. Over 10000 copies have been
sold, and it bids fair to out-rival the " PILGRIM S
PROGRESS" or any other similar work.
THE "PILLAR OF FIRE. by the same author,
is meeting with rapid SALE over go 900 copies
have been sold since its publication, and as COM
panion to the sPRNcE OF THE House OF DAVID, y
every reader of that book should purchase copy.
"THE RECORDS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY
WAR;" is book of great interest and gives d
vast amount of information relative to the Soldiers
of the Revolution, and is an invaluable book OF
reference for the descendants of its heroes aud all
who are interested in Pension Claims, Land War
rants, etc., etc.
The MOST LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS ARE OFFERED TO
AGENTS, and upon addressing the publisher every
information will be given.
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
Address GEORGE G. EVANS.
PUBLISHER,
No. 439 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
feb942w6
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08

DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS:
GENERAL ORDERS OF WASHINGTON, LEE GREENE
Names of the Officers and Privates, with the
Dates of their Commissions and Enlistments, with
list of Distinguished Prisoners OF War; the time
of their Captures, Exchange, etc; to which is
added the Halfpay Acts of the Continental Con-
gress the Revolutionary Pension Laws; and list
of the Officers of the Continental Army, who ac-
quired the right to Halfpay, Communication, Land
Warrants, ETC., etc.
BY w. T. r. SAFFELL,
COUNSELLOR AGENT FOR REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS
One volume l2mo cloth ga naoes Price Il o5
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED

TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH.
M r M o IRIS
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08

$500 acres of the best Farming Lands in the
State located at an early day, and situated in the
counties of Winnebago, Hancock, Worth, and
Cerro Gordo.
e. 8. SMITH,
No. ITO Adams Street
CIIJCACO Fahrrorv o 1890 1oy1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-08
Neaoaygo County, Mich.
VILLAGE OF NEWAYGO.

The undivided one-haf of five hundred Town
Lots; three Saw Mills and one Grist Mill; several
hundred acres of land adjoining the viage-no
to an experienced man in the lumber business, is
very valuable. Newaygo is situated about forty
miles north of Grand Rapids, and upon the Mus
kegon River, and bids fair to become of the
largest towns in the northern part of the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-03

frankly, was determination to set aside the
qsages, and policy, and principles of the
Democratic party, for the purpose of alien
a,lng the Democracy of the South from the
Democracy of the North, and thus taking
the first fatal and irrevocable stride toward
dlsunion of the States.
NOMINATION OF DOUGLAS.
After all secessions, as we'll as the refusal
OF certain delegates from Georgia and Ar
kansas, together with the entire delegations
from Texas and Mississippi, to occupy their
seats, our National Convention at BaIti-
more yet retained 424 delegates, or 2l2
electoral votes being ten more than two
thirds of the electoral votes of the whole
Union. But some of these delegates las in
the case of Georgia. RETAINED from voting,
the majority of the delegation having re-
tired others las in the case of Arkansas)
although full delegations, and authorized in
case o amy secession, to cast the whole vote
OF their State, preferred only to cast that
which would be fair proportion between
the seceders and themselves and yet others
las In the case of Delaware and portions of
the delegations from Kentucky and Mis-
souri, declined to vote, but refused to Sc
cede. This accounts for the fact that upon
the second ballot, by States, Mr.. Douglas
received only l8l q votes, MIR. Breckenridge
receiving lO1a, Mr.. Guthrie 4 votes, the
States of South Carolina ~ and Florida
~ having authorized no delegates to any
Convention at Baltimore. Here is the bal.
lot as recorded:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-03
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Accounts con-
tinue to reach this city that our mercantile
marine is subjected to the most annoying
perplexities in the waters of Netherland,
India so much so, indeed, that unless some
remedy be interposed by our Government,
no American commander will risk his life
and the property of his employer in those
seas.
Several cases of mutinous conduct, reach,
ing to violent assaults on the ships officers,
have occurred within the past few years at
Batavia, Saurabaga, and other Dutch East
India ports, and when the authorities were
invoked for protection, the answer was that
the outrages occurred under the American
nag, and were not recognizable by the Dutch
authorities.
The cases of the Husser Norman and the
more recent one of the Stag Hound, in which
the estimable son of Capt. Hussey was bru.
tally murdered, are we'll known in this city.
The last named case is now before Mr.. Hell.
ser, the Solicite of the Treasury, and shows
degree of superciliousness on the part of
the Dutch authorities at Batavia, amount
ing almost to the offence of particeps crini>
mes.
The opinion here is that we should have
a new convention with the Government of
the Hague, and that until such convention
is ratified, the United States should by all
means send some of our most prompt naval
officers to that station, to guard against fur
ther injustice. ,37'
The Postmaster General is about to issue
an important circular to postmasters, re-
quiring in all cases postage stamps, and not
money, to be made in prepayment of postage.
and prohibiting the use of the dating stamp
in canceling postage stamps. Any neglect
to cancel postage stamps effectively, or to
postmark letters plainly, will be regarded
as cause for serious censure, if not removal.
and all postmasters are required to report
every instance of such neglect at the ap>
pointment Office. Instructions are also to
be issued, in execution of the recent proyi.
sion OF Congress, for the return of all letters
to the writers thereof. when they are not
taken out of the Office by those to whom
they are addressed. - ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-03

tin, H. A. Guernsey, H. Lauer, H. H. Dent,
A. J. Glossbrenner, Arnold Plummer, H. B,
PIummer, David Fister.
Louisiana-R. A. Hunter. Richard Taylor,
E. Lasserre, John Tarleton, F. d. Hatch, u. D.
Withers, R. c. Downs, J. G.. Pratt, F. H. Knapp,
J. II. New, B. Milllken.
Mississippi : George A. Gordon: Charles
Clark. E. Barksdale, W. S. Barry. ". =. Will
son, w. S. Featherston, H. G. Chambers, 20
seph w. Matthews, C. G.. Armistead, A. Mat.
thews, B. F. Liddell, Joseph B. Davis, Writ
Adams, Alexander M. Clayton.
Oregon-Lansing Stout, J. F. Lamerick, Isaac
l. Stevens Justis Steinberger, H. r. CrOsbee,
A. p. Dennison.
Minnesota r. M. Johnson.
NORTH Carolina.-Wm. Lands, W. W. Avery,
Lott w. Humphreys, John Walker, Samuel
Hurgrave, James Fulton, Samuel P. Hill, I. j.
Green, Columbus Mills, W. S. Ashe, G. A: Eos
ter, Bedford J. Brown, R. R. Bridges, W. A.
Moore, W. S. Steele.
F20rida.-James 3. Owens, w. u. Barnes,
Joseph J. Williams, B. F. Wardaw, George W.
Call, Charles E. Dyke, N. Baker.
Iennesses-Samuel Milligan, VIM. 4. Quaries,
J. D. c. Atkins, W. L. Nc Lel]ans, Alfred Robb,
James D. Thomas, Daniel Donelson, Thomas
Meniers, John D. Riley, J. B. Lamb, H. F.
Cummins, R, Matthews, F. c. Huntington,
John McGavoch, H. w. Wall, Andrew Ewing,
R. D. Powell, John K. Howard. C. Waugh.
Massachusetts.-Ca Cushing, James L.
whitney, W. u. N. Swift, T. w. Leland, Alex
ander Lincoln, Bradford l.. Wales. Isaac H
Wright, James Riley, Benjamin F. Hallett,
George B. Loring, E. s. Williams, George John
son, Benjamin F. Butler. Abijah w. Chaplin,
David W. Carpenter, Reuben Noble.
-Arkansas.--J. p. johnson, De Rosig Carroll,
Robert W. johnson, I. C. Hindman, John A.
Jordon, John j. Stirman Josiah Gould, Van H.
Manning. F. w. Headley.
Kentucky --Rchard M. j. Mason, Lafayette
Green, James G.. Leach, John Dshman, Col
berd Cecil, James B. Beck, D. w. Quarles,
Robert Gale, Robert NJ. Kean, John S. Ken
drick.
ALabama-L. P. Walker, A. B. Meek, H. D.
Smith, W. l.. Yancey F. S. Lyon, W. M.
Brooks, r. G. Scott. j. w. Ports, N. H.
Dawson, T. J. Burnett, Eli S. Shorter, j. C. B.
MITCHELL w. c. Penick, A. S. Van de Graft, L.
NJ. Stone, John Erwin, G. D. johnson, F. G.
Norman, John E. Moore, E. w. Kennedy, Ro.
bert T. Scott R. Chapman, Winfield Mason,
Alexander SnOdgrass, j. T. Bradford, w. P.
Browne, w. H. FOrney, P. w. Brozeman.
Teras-Guy M. Bryan, H. r. Runnels, F. S.
Stockdale, F. R. Lubbock, j. F. Crosby, Tom
P. Ochiltree.
Missouri-C. G. Corwin, W. j. McIlheney.
The number of Delegates reported to the
Convention by the committee on credentials
was greatly disproportioned to the vote for
its candidates. Messrs. Breckenridge and
Lane each received the following vote:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19
CHAPTER III.
NIGHT HAWKS,

A thrill Of terror ran through the veins OF
John Howard, as he felt himself dashed vio-
lently against the rocks, and swallowed up by
the waters. In vision of the moment he saw
life time, sunshine in the distance-but end
ing, o how dark ! Clear, as in the moment of
commission passed in review the misdeeds of u
life, and he felt then, the base creature that he
had really been. How much would he have
given then, for few moments of explanation
and penitence-and few words of comfort
with his family. And as he thought Of that
family-dear always when he was himself-and
the wretched condition in which he left them,
life, life, an overwhelming desire to live, took
complete possession of his being. And stretch
ing up his arms in the agony of the moment, he
grasped sharp projection Of the rock, and
with the strength of desperation, succeeded in
pulling himself up, tearing his clothing, and
bruising himself severely, to lodgment in the
rocks. And before the power Of another wave
could reach him, he sprang to little shelf,
sheltered by the rock, from which he wound
round cautiously and with great labor, to the
fat surface above him.
But he seemed hardly to have bettered his
condition by the change. Around him on every
side, foamed and dashed the angry waves, while
a little island of cold rock, was all that stood
between him and watery grave.
The rain fell in torrents, for time, and then
passed off to the north, leaving o clear, but
anything but an agreeable view of his surround
ings. A large island of rocks was distinctly
seen half mile distant, and between him and
which, at irregular intervals, dark, jagged
rocks were seen just above the surface, over
which the waves now dashed with power
which no human strength could withstand -
The main land, on the other hand, was about
equidistant, with the same insurmountable OBJ
stacles to reaching it.
Suffering for the want of stimulus, which he
had so suddenly forsaken-and weakened by
the excitement of the storm, and his narrow es
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19
Ballad.
BY c. D. STUART.

It was a cottage thatched and low
Which stood neglected by the way,
Where often round the Widows door
In summer time used to play.
And WE'LL ah! remember well
The two sweet babes, her only joy;
And how they grew like tender flowers,
Afair-haired girl--a gentle boy.
E,en now it comes--their merry laugh,
AMI fancy rings it in my ear,
Though cold the turf that wells the forms
of all that bound the widow here.
They grew till youths sweet flush had set
Its signet 'mong their sunny smiles,
When death spread forth his chilly wing
And made them captive to his wiles.
Down yonder in the grassy mead,
Where swift the brooks clear waters lave,
Strange hands the seraph sleepers bore
And laid them softly in the grave.
And was there, for had seen
Their blooming cheeks from day to day
Had rocked them IN their crade-bed
Who now beneath the willows lay.
Like two twin buds the frost had nipt,
Their sleep vas calm and beautiful,
And as knelt above their grave
NY beating heart was over-full.
Few words we're said, few tears we're wept
For oh the Widows heart was broke;
And all its gushing fount had dried
Beneath the burning of that stroke.
And to their couch one calm, clear eve
Beyond the widows cot-I strayed,
And sat me down beside the turf
Meath which those gentle ones were laid.
She, too, was there, the worn and pale
A watcher by their grassy bed .....
But pointing up, she whispered low,
"They are not dead, they are not dead!''
looked, and 10! between the clouds
Two silvery stars we're peering bright,
And somethinglike an angel said,
"They dwell beyond in glory light"
A year, and sleeping side by side ...
The widow and her children lay
The grass and flowers above them grew
Where summer winds were wont to play.
Oft wandering there, my heart would turn
To those dear words the widow said,
And repeated O'er their grave, s. ..,..
q They are not dead, they are not dead!"
For 10! saw through opening clouds
One silvery light had Joined the twain;
1t was the widows evening star
For she was with her own again.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19

Entered according to Act Of Congress- in the 1850
by s. Boyce in the Clerks Oce OF the Dlsrict O0ur'
for the District Of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19
EMMA HOWARD;

UhJ
THE PLOTTER's DOOM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19

A story of our own State and Times.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-25

Tue PRINCIPLES DECIDED By BucuAvAy',
ELEcrIoN.-In 1886, slys the Nation. during
the Presidential contest which resulted in
the elevation Of james Buchanan to the
Presidential Chair, the National Democratic
Committee issued an address to the Peop,e
Of the United States" setting before them
the doctrines upon which the Democratic
party sought the election Of its candidates
From that address We make the following
extract:
Finally, in 1850. after a period Of great
agitation throughout the country. the lend.
ing patriots and wise men of both parties
such as Clay, Webster, Cass and Others. de
clded upon leaving this question whore il
ought always to have been left, aud where
the true spirit of our institutions nlnces IN
IN THE HANDS AND UNDER THE CONTROL OF rur
PEOPLE or TnE rEHpoHomEs THEMSELVES, re
strained only 10y the Constitution.
The whole nation rejoiced in this wise nd
justment, and all parties claimed it rs a final
NY rs to this principle of territorial organs
zntlon. For once, the question of slavery in
the Territories was settled upon the princi-
pies of our Revolutionary fathers, who de-
demanded voice and vote i'm rerulntiu,,
their own institutions; the same great fan.
damenlal principles of human government
which underlie and uphold our whole repub-
lican ystem-principies suited to all Terri
tories and all times, and as broad and endur
ing as eternity NoS-INrERvExrllN BY Cox-
REss-SELF GOVERNMENT By THE PEOPLE OF
THE TERRITORIES.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-25

SAVAGE Doc AS Mr. Sansoni's daughter.
a girl about thirteen years of age, was going
to school yesterday morning, just after cross,
ing the foot bridge on street, She was at
tackled hy a large dog, and her clothes were
torn almost entirely off from her. Her hoops
saved her from serious bodily injuries, for
while the ferocious canine was entunsled in
them the girls cries brought assistance and
the animal was driven off Such dogs ought
to be kept chained