davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23

~er MANHOOD
Z9L.l nov LOST. now RESTORED.
S1-EZ .rfsf Yli{ssSeJ. an q $dfsF E8rrioPe,
IN lie nature. treatment, >ud Tadica cure ~ speT-
~ maiorrlOea. Seminal W-as ~es- sexual D>bi.iy'
Nervousness and Involuntary Emission Inducing Ia
potency. ard Mental sud Physical IncSpaCttF
BY EoBr. } CCLVEEWELL, VI d,
i Hk.oF r. fLr 1frcslt EYst.' r..
The W1rld-r=uOwu.d author, in this admirable Lee
tUrr clearly proves from d. experience tiat the
awful consequence o. seiatus- nay be -f.ctualiy
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgl-
cal operations bargss Instruments rings, coTiias
pointing mode Of AZ certain and effect
ual, ~ vii D. sufferer matter shat his condt
on may may himself ci-giy y-iE ii.iY, GHd
rGdisaIy This Lecture Nj prove boon TO thou
sands aud thousands.
srrt under seal 20 any address, y7' phil on tie re
ceipt Of two postage stamps ~ addressing Dr.. Gil J.
c KLINE ~ BoseTy New York Post oI-e BE \ i-o5.
aug-.-iy
('HEAP BOOKS =,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23

EaTyIgn. Lands for Sale.
YriHE undersigned has 300 acres OF choice unim
Il prove farming lands, In La Sale and Lv!EsstC,
Counties, for sale, easy terms.
nyI GEO. AVERY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23

Esfgts 81 Charles II Young, deceased
fE'liE undersigned having been APPOINTED atmi.s-ra
tor q The rstate o. Charles t. Young lat. Of the
county OF La Sale and State q Illinois, e here
by gives notice that he w appear before the County
Court % Ia Sale county al The court house in Ottawa
al the Aft term, on The third Monday IN April next,
which time all persons having CTlrs sgaiIsJ said
Kate, notified and requested to attend for 'h= ur
I.o-= OF having tI- same adjusted Al persons ~
drbted TO said estate requested 10 maze I cdate
payment 10 the ULders gHst.
u.4r--5w CHARLES P. YOUNG, 1fg8t'r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23

('HEAP BOOKS IT
~ jaa-9 oRTpE', BOOh STORE
DUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS =;
% jan29 oRToN's OoK STORE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23

He cH-paT:u-Tsip hsry'g foTe existing betwc- the
] suhs-rIb-Ts. under tie firm Df Gaul-y Dow, i
this day dissolved hy mutual consent. All unsettled
tL- late firm v b. aJl listed by ] Mauley
uLe ~II continue the business al the old stand.
J MASLEY,
Ottawa. March 10 1861. J. W. DOW.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23
II ASEsODO,

-aUT YOUR STATIONERY At
II oETO..'s BOOK sTOrF
Yol e; raiifrg 40 good At thr Ding store
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23
OIL! OIL

MACHINE Oil, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Whale Oil,
WI Meats Foot OIL and Fish Oil, for sale by
anglo Ely GRIGGS.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-04
Resignation ,v of Lieut.. Gov. sB irn ss,,


We learn that Lieutenant Governor
Birhey has resignedh his office, and that,
although his appointment in the vacant
Judgeship Of the Tenth Circuit has not
yet been formally announced, it has
been resolved upon if not already made.
I Hon.. Joseph II. Williams of ST..
Joseph Co., is therefore, Lieutenant
Governor Of the State. y arfan Er-
posito,.. sl .i e 3'i' .sI - Poe ssa.qi,i
b. There is foundation for this report,
though the announcement contained
in it is premature. While it is not
strictly correct that Lieutenant Cover
nor Birney has yet resigned his Office,
it is quite likely that he will do 30 with
in a short time. His acceptance Of the
appointment to. the vacant .ipdgeship
in the Tenth Circuit, which, has been
rendered to him by Governor Blair,
will of course render this necessary,
though he had not a few days ago, posi-
lively signiiiedH SUCH acceptance. We
have little doubt, however, that he will
do so, and that his entrance upon judi
cial duties will secure to the people one
of the best judges in the State,--Def.
Ado. p lr.sW .ssteb. uoshiH 7sas1 isW
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-04
20 Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
Speech of Mr. Crittenden Mt Frankfort
III irdgy Totfef kentucky. f'T,1 +eei a.ff
FRANKFORT. March 20. 1861

l. I syaFRANKFoRT, March 2e, 1861 .
Mr.. Crittenhen spoketo- day, accord
ing to appointment. His speech was
a strong appeal for unconditional
Union. He said Kentucky was the
first State admitted under the Constitu-
ton and would be the last to 90 out.
Secession was no remedy fol. any trou-
bles that would exist, but would prove
an aggravation of difficulties oai
10 He aavowedin his belief that the peo-
pie of the North loved those of the
South, and cherished the Union above
party platforms, and would not permit
the continuance Of wrongs. upon any
sections. Kentucky would stand firm
ifsall the rest Of the South were to go.
Though alone in herloyalty, she would
grasp the flag of the Union and die
among the falling columns of our Con-
federacy9 As things now were, she
hoped to win the rash South back by
her patriotic example. s9ld % lEs1sI
e Mr.. Crittenden3 declared himself a
non-eoercionist.a He believed, also,
that'our country conld not support two
Governments Secession was q terri
BILE delusion; better remedies were to
be found in heJUnion.i cid D9s3l9 cd :
p THE speaker referred to Mr.. Clay's
great speech of 1850, i'm which he
prophesied that two parties-one for
Union, the other for Disunion-would
spring up. The prophesy was now full
Efilled9m Oh llGda 81 ,953m OF 9IBsR9m /
When shall Kentucky igoGout oftthe
.Union?V continued MR. , 'Crittenden.
g NeveE never, never r''s11f he were
thelast man tosuport it, he would still
be for Union. .s9uidi lis 10 noisiv Z
aH The whole speech was aeminently
conservative. 1.-The old man tire " his
whole soul into the contest which he
so eloquently plead. Itiwas among the
finest oieffortsa of his advancing age.
The traces ofitime were apparent; his
voice IS feebler than it once was, but
he is still the same glorious patriot, the
worthy compeer OF Henry Clay. Is
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-04
Brownlow on Lincoln,s Address.

Parson Brownlow, of the Knoxville
Tenn, Wing, speaks as follows Of
President Lincoln's Inaugural Mes
sage: 4u5 F-i1 ee H9w ~ stHer 4io,I,
I We crowd out much matter in type
to give room for the Inaugural Address
of the new President, knowing the
interest felt in seeing it, as it avows
the sentiments of the author, and
marks out the course he intends to
pursue. We, have perused it with
care, and without waiting foran express
sion of opinion by others we give oul
sentiments. Let the numerous read
ers of this paper attentiveiy peruse
this document, and not rely upon the
falso and exaggerated notice of it, in
telegraphic dispatches and violent
Southern papers, whose partizan pre-
JUDGES, and bitter hostilities forbid
their doing its author justice. One OF
the objectionable falsehoods travelling
around is, that the. inaugural repudi
ates the decision OF the Supreme
Court. rgH. lna .9if3if o. g9y5 Il r. +
We endorse the entire address as
one of the best papers of the kind we
have seen, and we commend it for its
temperance and conservatism. 1t is
peace-loving and conservative in Its
rec recommendations, and eminently firm
in its nationality of sentiment. 1t is
out and out a Union address, worthy
ofthe appreciation of every Union and
Conservative man South, as well as
North. Had it been delivered by Jack
son, Polk, or Breckenridge even the
Cotton States would have declared it
to be the height of political perfection.
And we unhesitatingly affirm that if
Lincoln's Inaugural is true indication
of, the character ofIhis coming admin
-istration, all good oand true mem may
congratulate themselves upon his cleo
ton to the Presidency. If carried out
no OthernpeaceI measure is necessary.
Let US, then, of the Border States, pa
tiently await the developments of the
new administration. We may be much
better off under it ian undea the late
profigate administration Of nBuchan-
an--we can't be worsted by four years
of Repnblicanmisrule. uIfitsbaA turn
outiotherwise, we can right ourselves
and our wrongs, under the Constitution,
and without revolution or civil war.
We shall have no war unless it be
forced upon the country by the reckless
conduct of the South. 9d ee9lug 3sH1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-04

1 nv ~~6AuSe L cSSCn0eQ D0D0tex
WAsHINGroN, March l6, 1861.
The ferharkable debate upon the
Douglas resolutions in the Senate con.
vinces. everybody that, from the start
Mr.. Douglas has meditated deter.
mined war upon the President and b;s
policy, unless he could succeed in
driving him into his own Slavery
and Compromise position. The first
speech was insidious and deceitfaI,
the last bold attempt to misrepresent
Mi. Lincoln, and to prevent any patri-
otto action upon his part. Mr.. Doug
las showed the cloven foot without the
least attempt at concealment, declaring
boldly for a dishonorable Compromise
or Disunion, playing directly into the
hands. of the Secessionists. On no
previous occasion has Mr.. Douglas ap-
peared to such a disadvantages as yes
terday. He was not in good fighting
trim; ne seemed to have not the Slight
est control over his temper, and he was
unusually coarse. and abusive His
speech reminded many present of his
conduct and bearing during the Kan
sas-Nebraska debate, but alas! now
he has no defiant Democratic majority
to- back him. He strutted to and fro,
after his old fashion, and uttered the
most disgusting egotisms, but the
Democrats in the Chamber did not APP
plaud him.. The silence on that side
was ,ominous, and when Senator Fes-
sender administered his quiet but bis
tering rebuke, more, than one Demo
cratic Senator enjoyed the "punish-
ment."" As for the Illinois Senator, he
lost his temper In the early stages of
the debate, and when Mr.. Hale came
in with his Scripture quotation. .' * & Alb
SALON. said, moreover, o that I were
judgein the land, that every man which
hath any suit or cause might come unto
me, and / would do him justice. Mr..
Douglas lost his balance entirely, and
fell over into a sea of wrath. Mr..
Hale's emphasis on the words" Okhat
+" was extremely amusing and pro-
voking-amusing to the audience-.pro-
voking to Mr.. Douglas. In his anger,
MIR. Douglas let his secret out, for he
said, 81 expect to give you gentleman,
a good deal of trouble, before we get
with this question:" That is
his precise and only object to embaErass
the new Administrator. va Is siss1 81.
There can be but one opinion re-
speeding the insulting epitaph applied
to Mr.. Fessenden. There are few men
in the Senate, perhaps none beside Mr..
Douglas, who would say to the quiet,
dignified and always gentlemanly SEN
ator from Maine, You state that
which you know to be- false. ? unless
drunk. To give such a man the lie d.
rect is a great offense, and Mr.. Doug
las will find that he will not gain ad-
mirers in the civilized portion of the
country bysuch conduct. +. - In 80
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-04

About year since, a young man,
named John Mott who had, for some
time previous, been in the employ OF
Mr.. Bender, Of this city. left for the
South. A gentleman who knew tlm
WE'LL and worked with. and Deass him..
in Vicksburg and vicinfty,, Just
returned to this place, bringing the
information that the young man was 9:
Republican, and SO expressed h'sssefA
in that locality, for which free. express.
ion of opinion, bio was ynched and
hung, in January last. He says that a
band of Southern cut throats, who
make lynohing and lmobbing their
principal business, took him, when par
tally Intoxicated, and therefore less ;,
cautious in regard to the utterance OF
his sentiments chan on other occasions,
and carried him over the river, into
Louisiana, and there hung him as
they would . degsto 2 tfee' untii ne
was dead.-brno4 s.s-si2od hTa lsinif3sH
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-04
AnqAct Concerning Suits in Cnancery

An Act Concerning Suits in Chancery.
AS the following act passed at the late session,
Will be of interest to the legal profession of the
State, we give it entire for their benefit. 1t was
ordered to take immediate effect:
SEC. l. The people. Of The State Of lHichiga,,
enact That section $500 be amended SO as to read
as follows "No bill of revivor or supplemental
bill in the nature of bill of revivor. shall he
necessary to revive suit against the representa-
tives of deceased defendant or other persou ar
persons interested in the subject of such sit but
the court may by order direct the same to stand
revived upon the petition of the claimant.sj n
SEC. Q. That section 35e1 be amended SO as to
read as follows: "a copy of such order shall be
served the representative or other person or
persons interested as aforesaid against whom the
revivor is ordered If residents of the State bt II
not residents of this State then an order of publ
cation of notice may be had from the proper conf
or officer, as to the said petition 10 revive IN the
same manner. and be published with the same
effect as Is now provided in relation To absent
concealed nonresident defendants in this. or;p;
nal bill In the case of personal service of such
order, the person so served shall be allowed 81 XIV
claim,'l baa ao;siis4 bias - --'s-T''"~- - -
ug Sec 8. That section 3522 be amended so as to
read as follows EFF they shall not I'M the ease
OF personal service within that time, or In case of
publication, appear and answer or discaim, the
court upon due proof of the service of such order
or publication of notice of the same, smay cause
their appearance to be entered and in such case
tae answer OF the deceased party shall be deemed
the answer OF such representatives, or other per-
son, and after such order Of appearance the same
proceedings may be had, and with the like effect
as TO absert or non-residentT representatives and
other person or persons aforesaid so brought in
publication of notice as is nov, provided as to
representatives of a deceased party brought III on
personal service OF an order of reyivor."
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-04
Special Session of the Senate..-Final
aai'i Adjournment. fWo1 1893
? w AsHINCToN March q

81.
/: Mr.. Trumbull offered a.resolution de-
claring that in the opinion of the Sen
ate, the true way to preserve the Union
is to enforce the laws Of the Union ;
that resistance to their enforcement,
whether under the name of anti-coer-
.cion orgy other name, is ,disunion /;
and that; it is the duty of the
President to use all the means in his
power to hold and protect the. public
property Of the United States, and to
enforce the laws thereof, as well in the
States of South Carolina, Georgia, AL
ALBANIA, Mississippi, Florida, as Texas
and within the other States of the Un-
ion. 49, o',siS . .o'o
Mr.. TrunibulI' Said he offered the res
olution as expressive Of the view he en-
tertained. He desired to h navel print.
ed, and would be glad If he could have
a vote on it. se5 1ssfijo leia s2iJ
Mr.. Bright-All on this side of the
Chamber will be glad to have a vote
now. ~ ..sst24 - .'o@l''i
e' Mr.. Summer moved to proceed to
the consideration of Executive bust
ness. $3.50. ,i'.iiz 81 isi3sioS1iD 70
The Senate went into Executive ses.
sion. s''2'eefs te''A iosa9a QUO
On opening the doors, Messfs. Baker
and Bright were appointed a committee
to wait on the President to inform him
that the Senate was ready to adjourn.
3 Several Executive messages were re !.
ceiyed. The Senate again went into
Executive session. Subsequently a
resolution, involving Sc, 900 or 81, 900
for the purchase Of the Annals of Con-
gress and Register Of Debates was dis
cussed and postponed until December,
The President baving no further
communications to make, the Senate,
at 4 o'clock, adjourned sine de
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-04

>rt,atened pass.- ar.
iff bill and the offer of free trade by
the proposed Southern Confederacy.
"A writer in the Constitutional goes
SO far as to call it s'theI new policyo OF
the French Government, by which we
are to understand that the great ques-
tisn Of humanity involved in the insti-
tuition. Of slavery is to be oyerslaughed
by that of commerce. But a great ir-
ritation prevails IN Europe in re- gard to
the American crisis the demands on
the manufacturers of England and
France have nearly ceased, while, the
large importations Of grain and cotton
must be paid for in money. America
Is thus getting her Golfers full of Euro
pean gold, while, the European manu-
facturers are suffering. At this inau-
spicious moment the Government is
r11iar to pass a Tariff bill which will
"a what remains of European trade
and ruin many of her manufacturers,
while the new Cocfederacy offers Eu-
rope as compensation free trade. Is
it strange then that we should see in
the Government journals the words
n8ew policy z" It's certain that since
ten days all the Journals in the interest
of the Government, including the Hon.
its1er;s seem to be obeying mot dordre
on this subject, for they all speak in the
same tens against the action of the
Northern. States and IN favor of that OF
\ ~ ''5@~'s>>,''-S-7'- .84R1s ~ 9slBfa f.,fi
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-04
TIE Hppo,Np or Fonr' pc ny,

! The HEROINE OF FoRT PIcKENs.-
Mrs. Lieut.. Slemmer is receiving honors
wherever she goes. The citizens of
Burlington, N. j., where she formerly
resided, and where she lately made a
visit, honored her with serenade a
few evenings since. Just now she is
staying in Philadelphia. Her appear
ance in q private box at the Arch street
ThreeFe created marked sensation.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-04
Miscellaneous Ifemse

Ine banks OF Rhliadeiphaa nave re
sumed specie payments.
4 The Empress of France contemplate
. pilgrimage to Jerusalen1.
There are l 800 carriage makers on
of employment in New Haven.
Lake Erie is now open from Dunkirl
to Toledo IHMN .III
Scotch pig iron is $3.50 perton lowe
at present than It was year since.
T.. Digging for oil has been commenced
in the Thirteenth, Ward of Buffalo,
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle report.
a severe frost in Augusta and vicinity
on the 5tb7inst.l tnq 1sdia1 blnow T..
p TITS estimated that there are more
than two millions of men engaged in 9
sea,faring life:Y .ssoqrnqro st9a va
Mr.. johnson, the new Senator from
Missouri, was one of the Commission
L. a
ers to the Peace Congress. "uoy
&c The spoiIs secured by the Sardinians
at Gasta, was II, 900 troops, 800 can.
non, and $4,000 muskets,aud aao VINO
1.-THE population Of virginia is as fol
lows: Whites, ! ,O49,e6s; free colored,
[57,579; slaves, 40O,ss7. .s4slssra vol
r A pegging machine is in use in New
England, with which woman's shoe
is pegged in ten seconds unWo NOV
I Mrs. Lincoln paid visit to Mount
Vernon for the first time on Thursday
last. -, 80 -, y. 49,
I he Wigwam in which Mr.. Lincoln
was nominated, in Chicago, was sold at
auction on Saturday last. e = Z
In Canada, Immediately after the re-
cent storm, the snow was seven feet
deep on a level. ' p" Z" ,o" "
Potatoes are arriving in Philadelphia
from the West inlarge quantities, and
selling from IS to so cents perbushel.
The notorious Marshal Rynders, of
New York has sent in his resignation
to President Lincoln. ..r.
The total amount of specie sent to
America from England since end of
Nov, is about "a, 4so,OOO. ;.,l s5s.er
Mr.. Randolph, the secession delegate
from Richmond to the Virginia Con-
vention, is grandson of Thomas JEFF
ferson. aig5I ,aa'faFu.baoa rela3ss
A Kentuckian named r. D. Cook
has discovered that brandy, soda, and
tea, are an Invaluable remedy for the
hog cholera. E s.. 10
A scientific expedition into Lydia has
been projected by the Duke of Gotha,
to be under the direction Of Theodore
Henglen. eos baE
1t is stated that the land Offices at
the West are receiving numerous let
ters from the South, inquiring about
desirable locations. had .
In 1857, two cases of diptheria were
reported in New York, and in 1860,
four hundred and seventy-seven in the
same city. ~
A man in Bridgeport has sold Barnum
a Tom Thumb dog that weighs but
three ounces! 1t is an English terrier,
and sold for 800. Iii f
Sir Rodrick Murchison, at a late
meeting of the chronological Society,
said there were living,rin Portland,
animals which have been supposed to
be extinct. s Ply 'E A2
Messina, Italy, with 100, 900 inhabit-
ants, has no newspaper, no school, but,
accustomed to the habits of tyrants for
generations, is amused by plenty of
theaters.. - 49,. - - s+.F.r
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-04

The Election on Monday

Below we giye,: as far as received,
the returns from the different towns in
this county. Although they are too
meagre to allow us to Judge in regard
to the entire ticker, yet it would appear
that we have not onlyheldo our own in
Cass county, but we have in fact gained
one or two Supervisors over. last year.
In many of the towns, but little oppo-
sitien was made to- Judge Manning,
consequently his majority viii be near
'ly equal to that received by, Lincoln
last fall. From the returns it would
seem, that, with the exception of Polka
gon, the Republicans haveoeserywhere
done nobly, In Pokagon, for some
reason, it seems utterly impossible, for
the Republieans,to elect their Supervis-
or, although we have a Republican ma
-jority in the town of from 20 to 80, and
as a general thing the best men in the
party are put in nomination, as was the
case on Monday. 1o4 mid q lgad %
!. We deeply regret this defeat Of our
Supervisor in Pokagon, not only. be-
cause ofothe influence it will have on
future elections, but because Mr..
BrownelI, the Republican candidate, is
one of the best men, and hardest work
ing Republicans in the town. We sim
cerely hope that this may be the last
time we shall be called upon to record
so inglorious a defeat in this town. As
it is we have elected every other candi-i
date on the ticket, which is gain of
the town clerk and one constable over
last year. t.@f f.;es
B In Silver Greek the entire Republi-
can ticket is elected. Indeed in this
town the Democrats had no nominees
in the field, mad consequently not over
one-third of our usual vote was polled.
: In Wayne the Republican ticket,
with the exception of township treas
-urer and Highway commissioner, is
elected, by from IA to % majority.
Manning's majority is Ito. aoi 80 5aill
LAGRANGE, has, as usual, gone Dem
ocratic by about 80 majority. Penn
and Jefferson have also gone Demo
cratic. dsr7 ua 5aa fes .-s..z T..eo.i
* Mason, Ontwa, Milton, Calvin, New
berg, Marcelus and Volinia, have all
gone Republican.
This leaves Howard, which has
probably gone Democratic, and Por-
ter, where the Republican ticket is
doubtless elected, to be heard from.
This will make the Board of Supervis-
ors stand eleven Republicans to four,
Democrats. Thus is the Republican
policy again endorsed by the people of
Cass County.
The returns from the State at large,
are as yet too meagre to enable US to
form any conclusion as regards the re-
suit, though the indications are that the
Republicans have not done as well as
usual. In another column will be found
such returns as have come to hand up
to the hour of going to press. ~
!; p. SIS the above was in type
ed the following letter
Clisbee, Esq, giving
ssAPoLIs, April 2.
is all the news we