davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07

BY the of these Pills the periodic attacks of
Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevented; and
if taken at the commencement of an attack imme-
diate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and
Headache to which females are so subject.
They act gently upon the Understanding
CoSticeness.
For Literary Hen, Students, Delicate Females,
and all persons of sedentary habits, they vaIua
BILE as LarGtiCe, improving the appetite, giving
tone and cigOr to the digestive organs and restor-
ing the natural elasticity and strength of the whole
system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long
investigation and carefully conducted experiments
having been in many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved vast amount of
pain and suffering from Headache. whether origin
ting in the system or from deranged state
of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition
and may be taken at all times with perfect safety
without making any change of diet, and the ab-
sence of any disagreeae taste renders 1t easy to adj
minister Mensto children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry c.
Spalding on each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other dealers in Med-
cines. ~
A box will be sent by mail prepaid, on the re
ceipt of the PRICE, 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressedto
HENRY C. SPALDING,
As Cedar Street, New York
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07
LUMBER! LUMBER!

TINE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il citizens of Dowagiac and vicinity, that he is
ready to fill bills for Houses Barns, &C.. at short
notice. Having a supply of Studding, Joist,
Boards, &C.. ON hand also. a quantity of good
Logs on the Yard he feels confident that all those
wanting Lumber at short n Office and good article
will receive entire satisfaction by giving him call
rEMiu situated onemile west of Dowagiac on
the Creek. JOHN II. OAKLEY, Jr.
Dowagiac, Ociober a5th, 1850 octa5-27f
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingi Are you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
comfortablei These symp-
toms are often the prelude 70
serious illness. Some mt OF
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be averted by q
timely use of the right rem,
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hui
mors purify the blood, and
let the fluids move ON unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
of the body into vigorous ac-
tivity, purify the system from
the distractions which make
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

NtoLAHaNs oF TUE CoNsTIIUToN. Hon.
Daniel Dickinson in a recent speech to the
people Of Mercer county, Pa, said
But, Mr.. President, Ahrahnm Lincoln, it is
stid. for7ooth has violated the Constitution In
conducting hi: Administration Very well;
there is day of reckoning to come with
him aud his advisers But it is oue ching to
violate the Constitution in defense eff your
eo0atry. and quite another to violate it in
cndea oring to subvert it. When my Dem
ocratic or ReputlycaB friends. cor any other
man." are disposed to call the President t.
account and am not hs defender, ] merely
beg, when they get through with him, they
will merely inquire whether jefferson Davis
81 Co have gone strictly according to the
Constitution Of the United States Cheers
and laughter | have the impression chat
instituting a pretended government withiu
the boundaries Of the United States that
atcaiugsthe treasures of our Government, lis
ships, betraying its commands tjcine upon
its Notifications; organizing piracy upon the
high seas and long list OF other and kim
dred acts-I have the impression, say, that
these are slight infringerents upon the Con-
situt,on, and may require examination
Laughter But | want to have my Consti-
tuition friends come along with me and wher
they get the Administration all regulated
and on the constitutional track, to look at
this matter little; for it seems to me that il
requires attention.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

SECRETARY SEWARD on THE WAR.-Secrea-
ry Seward al$ de a visit to his home, at Ar-
burn, N. Y, lately, and, of course, speech.
1t was on the evening of August 20. The
willard yards of the village having called
upon him, Mr.. Seward appeared upon the
Steps, and, in response to the loud cheers,
said, in substance, that he recognized the
marked imProIxety in member OF the
Cabinet, to whom is intrustei the secrets OF
the Government. appearing before and ad-
dressing the public on the subjects of such
vast moment as these now before the country.
But this much he could say, that he rccog-
nized the right to visit his home and mingle
with his family; and, after an absence of
eight months, ne had come home to see his
WIFE, his children and youi If they were
asked how long he should stay, they could
answer for him that he was given five days
leave of absence, and the limit is now nearly
expired, and in the morning, with his family,
he shoud return 10 his post of duty
You will ask, Tell us when the war will
end? 1t may terminate next week, next
month. next year. That depends upon you.
If you are brave, if you are loyal. If you are
noble the war will soon he brought to a sue
cRSslul lSsNe' II W" 49, ''''
for you to compel peace lhe Uhiteu
States possesses 20,000.000 of free citizens,
the dsloyal States 5000 900. If you are
equally as brave, as devoted to the cause OF
your country as they are in their cause, the
war must soon terminate; hut if they ar"
more courageous, more aetive-if they are
stronger-then the duration Of the war is in
deed an uncertainty
1t amounts to just this-an appeal has been
made by a.minorty from the verdict OF the
majority at the the ballot-boX to the cannons
mouth; if the majority now submit, it Is
only becouse they are less brave, true and
courageous. For the past 100 days have
seen 600 brave men fastening each day to
the field of action, and 5000 who were citl-
gems to-day will be in camp tomorrow
You could never fight for n cause more glo-
rous, you could never fall for acountry more
worthy of sacrifice.
return tomorrow when | shall again
see you, | know not 1t has been my wish
that when pass away. my remains may re-
pose in your midst; but should you-should
your State prove recreant to the great trusts
imposed in this great trial-may my bones
never he laid in the midst of those who have
proved false to their principles and untaithful
to their country. shall stand true to my
country and to my duty. and supported faith
fully, our cause cannot falter, our Govern
ment will never be overtbrown.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
Spetial G0otitea.
APPEAL TO SCIENCE.

Ifyou wish to he sure Of obtaining perfect hair dye
without any delsterious element, Cristadoro's Excel
sor Dye is the only submitted to this ord al
IthaS been
ANEALTZcD ny Chiffon,
the FIRST chemist in the country and his certificate
setting oth its halmlesness is within the reach Of
every buyer.
1TE EXQUISITE BEAUTY
Of tie us'rcps blacks and browns which It produces
with uuerr certainty in ten minutes has fairly won
for it the aTpelaon ofhe most naturalha dye ever
invented. sold everywhere. Applied ty all Hair
Dressers. CHsrADoRo No. 6 Astor House, Wy.
GEO. W. SNFLL, Agent,
seq 13) Washington st. San francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
ENklNS'
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

TToR PRESERVING AND RESTORING THE
l. HAIR TO BALD HEADS-It cures the sup
pressed secretion which productive OF the loss OF
hair and the ns pssated secretons, which invariably
produces violent pain in the head and the debilita
ted cutlce which frequently produces loss OF hair.
IL also cure, the dstendea build which forces the shaft
of the hair from the capillary sack, DESTROYING har-
eacrs scay eruptions OF the sea p. dsndruf altered
texture and dryness Of the hair and all other diseases
Of the hair -
storer l89 Second Street, Marysville
AGENT for sacra u,ento-W H. O STEPHENSON, NJ.
ID. K Street between Fourth and Firth
REgFRFycEs- Hon q. II. Bryan, FIX Judge Of the
supreme Court Hon. Gordon y. Mott, EX-Judre Of
me District Court Hon jesse o. Goodwin, EN-State
senator Hon Lloyd Magru,er state senator T. e.
Rice Esq; c. Cooper, Esq; W. H.. Hamilton, Esd;
John Nasu Esu; Mr.. John Banks, Mr.. c. p. Robin
son, Mr. Henry Howe, Ma'ysvllle; Mr.. T.. w shores,
Yubs City; Mr. Robert Kelly Timbuctoo; Mr.. s. Spar
row, sau Francisco Mr.. Truman Neal, Sacramento.
4 ortl
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

A WOMAN ARRAIGNED FOR MUEDER.-Last
evening, on the reassembing of the District
Court, Mrs. Ada Journey, the wife of George
W Journey, whose trial for the murder of
Iermosillo had just been concluded was ar
raigued on the same charge and the impan
nelng of Jury commenced. The novel sight
of seeing a young and beautiful woman ar
raigned on a charge of murder brought to
gether large crowd, which filled the Court
room to overnowing, and many who were
unable to obtain admittance filled the hall
lending to the room, while Others occupied
the balconies outside the Court room. Out
of venire of forty, ten jurors were selected.
and the Court adjourned thil this morning,
Sac. Union, 1914.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
TO sNVlEEDS,

BENECGA, located in a climate that is the Medium
between the heat OF the interior and the COLI Of the
sea coast is particularly adapted to the treatment OF
the sick, and especially to the prostratng, endemic
feyers Of tht interior.
lhe subscriber has been practitioner in BenecG
fornne years, having found by experience the pecu-
liar healjhiuluess OF the climate to which he partially
attributes the success which has attended his treatmen
of many dangerous cases, has determined to open a
Hospital for the sick.
The Hospital will be fitted up for the accommoda.
ton Of both sexes and will be made in every respect as
comfortable home; no particular treatment will
he adapted, as good common sense viii teach that ev-
cry and every system wants peculiar rcaJ nlcut.
The undersigned viii be prepared to have accomoda-
tons for baths, &c
Excellent Springs are in the neiguborhood Nothing
will be spared 10 assure quick and permanent cure
in the most chronic diseases.
Cnnsultationm IN all modem languages and privacy
strictly attended to-
4. NERHANE, NJ. D,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

Hair Dye! Hair Dye - WlLLIAMA.
BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye Is THE BEST
IN THE WORLD the only Harmless AND RELI-
ABLE DYE KNOWN. This splendid Ilail Dye is per-
feet; changes red, rusty gray hair instantly to
glossy black or natural brown, without injuring the
hair or staining the skin All others are mere imta-
tons and should be avoided.
Tie genuine has the signature, WILLIAM 4.
BACHELOR, on the four sides Of the engraving o
each box. Sold Wholesale and Retail by r. II. Nc
DONALD Co, Sacramcnto and CHARLES LANG
LEY San Francisco, and respectable Druggists gener-
ally.
Wholesale Factory, 81, Parclay street, late 2a3
Broadway, and 49, Bond street, New York. se15-3sl
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

1NAcuvIrY or THE HEnEE AEMY.-A letter
in the Savannah (Ga) News, dated August
27th, says:
The chief topic of conversation here is the
inactivity of the army Much criticism has
Been passed upon Gen. Beauregard and those
who are believed to direct the movements
of the army more particularly respecting his
fallure to occupy or destroy Alexandria or
Washington City. Congress called for nfor-
nation on this point, and the President re-
ferred the inquiry tu Gen. Beauregard. who.
in his answer, placed the blame where it
really belonged. lie had been for weeks
almost bcsecching the War Department to
supply him with the material needlul to car
ry ON the war-men, ammunition, provisions
wagons; but the QdaItermaster's and Com
mlssariat department being in incompetent
hands, the day Of battle came and found our
Generals without the means of carrying the
army forward Quite an acrimonious debate
sprung up in the House upon the reading OF
this answer, in which Messrs Miles and Ches-
rUt Of South Carolina, who had been on the
staff Of Gen. Bcauregard at Manassas, and
had supported him in a most gallant manner
during that eventful day found it necessary
TO vindicate their great chief from the asper-
9ous which certain members were disposed
TO throw out against his military reputation.
Since the 2lst July many circumstances have
combined TO keep our troops in a stationary
position. Rain has fallen in great quantities
and almost necessarily, rendering the roads
impassitle for heavy wagon transportation
and the marching Of large bodies of troops,
and there has been great deal of sickness
among our solders-rohably 90 per cent
are at this time unfit for duty. Our Generals
however, have been strengthened by new
accessions almost every day, and the rail-
roads continue to transport regiment after
regiment
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

WEALTH IN OUR ARMY Much has been
said in the Southern prints about the wealthy
sons of the South who have entered the rebel
ranks and much regret has been expressed
that the chivalry of the South should be cut
up by the shoveMy of the North, if cut up
they were to be. A single instance which
has come to our knowledge will show OF what
material our "mud-sIs' are composed The
drummer attached TO Company F, of Spring
field, is "A young man named Huntington,
who is determined to ego for soger" He
desired to enlist as a private but finally
went as drummer. Young Huntington is
now nineteen years of age, and in two years,
when he attains his majority, will come into
possession of $300,00U, and become the
weallhest citizen of Springfield. His friend,
Philip Hudson, of the Hartford Light Guard,
son of NJ. Hudson, Esq of Manchester, Con-,
says the Salem tMass) Gazette, followed his
example. He was on the eve Of going to
Russia, when his enthusiasm became rrepres-
sibe and he determined to take gun with
out an office. Both these young men leav c
fortune, station aud rank behind, TO serve
their country as private soldics.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
Confederate Priva;eer in the Chinese
Waters---Her Probable Capture by U.
s. Steamer Saginaw.

A Confederate PriVa;eer in the Chinese
Waters---Her Probable Capture by U,
5. Steamer Saginaw.
The Hongkopg Press of the 10th of August
says:
" The U. S. storekeeper at Shanghae was a
politician named Judge" Cleary. We be-
lleve he earned the title from having been n
magistrate in California. 1t seems Ly the
last advices from Shanghae that this man. in
connection with Col. Ward, Cthe celebrated
hilbuster) Capt. Allen, (Who brought the
steamer surprise from California, y and Capt
Lynch Oor some years in command of the
steamer Antelope, and lately Of The Contest, }
purchased the schooner Neva. equipped her
from the u. 5. naval stores, and intend to
cruise off this coast as a rrivateer. rhe
Saginaw hurried up yesterday on the intell-
gence being made known, and, we make small
DOUBT, will capture her.
Ward Is desperate character, and has
large sum of money, which he has made in
the Imperial service He was connected with
Walker, and is a sailor by profession Lynch
is Northerner. We fancy the affair will
end in grief The craft is too small, and
suitable crew can hardly be had in time
We hear that two Of the Saginaw's officers
resigned, upon learning the object of her
trip, but subsequently withdrew their resig-
nations"
We learn from other sources that Lynch
was formerly sporting man. in san Fran
cisco, and left here about "A year ago on the
Nor'wester. For several years, he was in
command of a steamer on this coast.
The Neva is small schooner of GO or 20
tons, formerly a pleasure yacht on the coast
of China, and said to be a pretty fast sailer
SCme are of opinion that She is intended
only to rob Clinamen along the coast of
China, as she is too small to carry n very
large gun Allen is in command of the Neva
From Capt. Luctie. of the ship Lotus we
learn that this man Allen worked his passage
over on the Surprise, which left this port
about four months ago. He expresses no
doubt of the rebel procIivities of Lynch, who
was formerly a midshipman in the United
States Navy. He ran the Antelope for some
time in the China seas, and is perfectly ia
miiar with the coast
The Neva is a fore and-aft schooner Of
about one hundred tons, and can mount not
more than four effective guns The Naval
Storekeeper, after fitting ont the Neva with
her armament from the property of Uncle Sam
threw up his charge and went on the Neva.
Some ten days prior TO the departure Of the
Lotus, the Saginaw left Hougkong in pursuit
of the rebel craft. The Captain of the Lotus
is of the opinion that her capture is ineyita-
ble.-AHa.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

A YOUNG lady was sitting at window in
Camden, n. j a few days ago, when she OBJ
served a colored girl cutting up some antics,
and she commenced laughing. The darkey
observed it, TUNED up her nose and said -
" You white girls needn't langh-you've got
no beaux now -they'r all gone South to fight
us niggers."
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
WANTED

A SITUATION as Copyist or Accountant in some
IA respectable Mercantile House or once in thls
city Referance to character and capahihty viii
he given when required. Address Eox e'' D.
Marysvlle sel2o
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
The Latest War News.

Oh pale, pale face! 0 helpless hands,
sweet eyes by fruitess watching wronged,
i ct turning ever toward the lands
Where Wars red hosts are thronged.
She shudders when they tell the tale
OF some great battle lost and won
Her sweet child face grows old and pale,
Her heart falls Ike stone!
She secs no conquering flag unfurled,
size hears no victory's blazing roar,
But dear face, which was her world
Perchance she'll kiss no more!
Ever there comes between her sight
Aud the glory that they rave about,
boyi>h brow, and eyes whose light
OF spendOr hath gone out.
The midnight glory of his hair
Where late her fingers like Il food
OF moonlight wandered lingering there
Is stiff and dark-with blood.
She must not shrek she must not moan.
She must not wiring her quvering hands:
But sitting dumb AID white alone,
BE bound with vicwless bands.
Because her suffering life enfolds
Another dearer, feebltr life,
In dcath-slrong grasp her heart she holds
And stills its tOrturing strife.
Yester reve, they say, a field was won,
Her eyes ask tidmgs Of the fight;
But tell her of the dead alone
Who lay out in the nightl
In mercy tell her that his name
Was not upon that fatal list
That not among the heaps Of slain
Dumb are the lips she's kissed.
Oh poor pale child. Oh woman heart!
It's weakness triumphed DER by strength!
Love teaching pain, dlscipline's art
And conqucring at length
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

WHERE ARE They ?-I am told that there
people who are always tell the TRUTH and
yet they have not been Gagged 10y any show
man for exhibition. hatter myself that !
am gradually approaching that state OF per-
tection myself That don't jump at it all II,
once, is a proof of my sagicity in discerning.
that may possibly carry more converts with
| me 10y schooling myself to count my steps ns
| go along. Alas! IA good Providence only
knows my inward chatting at the humhugs
society iHderses and christcns "politen ess. -"
Still, can ">mile and be vilIain," like the
rest who tell such ibs, while they declare
sincerity to he the gem they prize above
every earthly good. Some day, fear me,
shall suddenly drop this snake-skin Of Gus
tom and and astonish somebody with my
long pent up disgust | shall certainly tell
some simperiug idiot, that she is a sinperng
idiot, and that will have none of her.
shall ask some minister" how he dare preach
50 sleepiy, if he really believes perdition to
be yawning for his hearers? ! shall ask
doctors why they never prescribe pbysic for
their own families when sick? | shall ask
teachers why they are SO careful of the
minds and manners Of their rich pupils? ]
shall request two women, whom see kissing
each other, to look in the glass and see
couple of hypocrtes, compared to whom Ju-
das was a seraph. | shall ask shopkeepers
why poor but honest woman, who comes
in to buy siXrenny calico, is not entitled
to treatment as respectful as the lady whose
carriage aud livcred servants wait at the
door? shall inquire why wretched out
cast females are pounced upon by the strong
arm Of the law, while well dressed gamblers
stand hasking, day after day, on sunny street
corners, watching for their victims. unmolest.
ed and very likely, shall ask somebody,
who says they "never saw me looking BETTER"
why they don't tell me something that
don't already know Y-Fdaag Fern.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

QUESTIONS FOR VOLUNTEERS The follow
ing questions to volunteers, under the head
of General Orders, No. o. to he propound-
| ed to the officers Of - volunteers was
picked up in one of the streets Of this city a
few days ago;
lst. Are yon opposed to "secesh,' if So,
how much?
End Are you acquainted with the peculiar
service required from sapheads and miners? ?
3rd. Did you ever hear of Gen. Price in
Missouri, and can you avoid similar accidents
on the field of battle?
4h. Do YOU know the difference between
masked battery and a hunk of ginger
| bread?
9th Are You willing to serve your country
without Icing made Brigadier General?
9th. If placed IN the Quartermaster's De-
parlment, what do yoa estimate would be
The average amount Of your monthly steal
| irgs?- Yrcha Union.
WHAT are you going to do, you bad wo-
mans boy ?" said Mrs. Parington, as Ike
passed through the kitchen into the garden
Down with the Seceshers!' - he shouted, and
she looked out Just in season to see the top of
weigela bush fall before the artillery sword
| of Paul that the young-ter held in hi. hand.
You'd better go to Molasses Jugtion, if you
| want to do that, restraining his band as it
was lifted against her favOrite tuchsia, ready
to decapitate the plant that she had watched
! with almost n mothers care tor three winters.
' Dear me o." she murmured to herself, what
terrible thing war is, when even the child
rem show such signs of consanguinity, and
brother is piticd against broiher-l can't
! bear to think of it. Isaac, dear. go down
and buy me an extradiion of .he paper
Ike departed with half-dime, and from the
! fact that no change came back Mrs Parting
ton supposed the price was raised
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

Success CERTAIN-Cosr Not TO BE CouNrEp.
Have no fears as to the vigorous and ul;i-
mately successful prosecution of this war
and feel 10 alarm either as to the eXpcndi-
ture it must involve, or as to those startling
steps, seemingly srnacking of the exercise Of
absolute authority, which the Administration
may lie forced from time to time to take.
While doubtless all possible economy will be
observed, tits apparent that no considerations
Of that kind can be permitted, for moment,
to modify the policy that has been resolved
upon. When the lie Of the patient is con-
fessedly at stake, it would be as unwise as it
would be inhuman to discuss the question of
the physicians fee before summoning him to
the bedside
Besides, all now realize that The system Of
arithmetic has yet to be invented which could
estimate in dollars and cents the worth OF
our insttutons.-Joseph HoG
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

CIVIL LIBERTY IN Srcrs+IA.-The New Or
lean; Delta, leading secession print, holds
this languages:
We cannot afford to tolerate .encmies in
our midst because, forsooth, they may have
the discretion to keep silent and bear no
arns in their hands The man of Massachu-
setts or the man Of Kcn'ncky, living and per,
haps thriving in our midst, has no business to
be among us if he allows Il reasonable sus-
picon to exist that he is not cordially with
us.