davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-12-27

90 SETS Iron Axles, 21I412; 20 dozen long
~ and short handled Spades, just received at
NORTHROP e. CO.'S, Portland, Oregon.
, 1862-12-27

IRON, Steel, Wagon and Seat Springs, Griffin e
l Mails. At NORTHRUP & cos, 4ss
1v Portland, Oregon.
, 1862-12-27

- Sweet as the sound of ripping waters among
,roan va lea of hOme -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08
gaetles aas Aatahd.

NN
News 0orf, Z, Nonember. aus Mone
tStat sgbat.ss, mir folgenbe int~srs(ante Nane
rt6ten : 'sa s5-ezs ''as '
Die alsemetneGR Defining ipattet bier baB fit
Gn9lanb AM 8Orabeno cities 3ulammenitpeee
NIT ben Ser. Staaten %bttnpsts IN pslden,
ME natir!i6 Ganaea nit peiipjdrlts Weroen
wt9D..a g ''aaa /. .a -fr ' .5 s..
Die Dampfer bpn 9uebsc brin9sn tn olleg
SttGe 9ulSer, 5cbl nnp @cltuaeln, Nrna-
(~trpu9tangnst.. III. -. bLsrbgr, uyp roe tpelts
gen Ga9en tpurben MIR enTh ole MaBrtGt
ilberraIGt, bag ctnes Der 1ASnifen aunO ftatf
Frn en9Itl@en &risssidife bic yNrtapa" 8ar.
tier @Utnt auf -bem gse9e rad 2ue6ec pa,
Trt let, mo- lie jebt enfc1t. Sic iol rncbrere
NrttQertepart8 anD stne beOeutenOe Quantit1t
BON REPRESENTATION mit9ebta0t boben.
Gin 9Ieetment BON !5altfor foil tn Canada
anfpmmen, ntb minbeltsns 10000 Mana
perben ben @tnter iiber In WCntrsal rpncen~
trtrt letn.
Die t1r1aAeu pisler 2ruppen6epe8unDen
tperben Ssrf6teosn onseeeben ; tsoenfaus pttb
Canada li9 Der Sade leine5 WutterlanbeS
trarm annebmen wer6en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08
Gutttuua.
W0lttmpre.4 4. 3

Oolttmpre 4. 9lop. 1862
Sci benz beutIGen @pmtte que l1nterRIbun9
Der In ben bielieen Milttdrbopitalern befinbs
|ltGen 9attenten, @pnSalsscenten unb @eluns
ben llnb fpleenbe neue, NIT ber3li6em Dant
elnplan9ene @aben ~etnsesan9en: bon Senrp
SOnnebUrn ST.; 8nt. GbeSnut S.; Der
manu- 2esY SIS; Capt. 9outS Beyer 81 G1.
lenmann 81 ; SbeObOre GudeY 10 GlaiGen
6smbeeriaft unb 25 0funb Shwetsert1le
Grau NSbef mnb 8rau Sanppib @9arpte.
Sir bic tnsaltben &rteSer In Sort @c6enrY
erbieleen ptr BON Grau CHARLES Sptelter
Mspfelmus, &u9en, Wtdles, Stttben, 5uBlpden
unb 9alsbtnben; Grdul. @oeler 8 @aar
9triimpfe, 9epfsl unb @Trlidntas unb &ar-
tOfelbret; MrS. 6Oeenbprp 2 Dubenb Sra,
patten; Graw $. Gdbart nnb @eprg 9fut te
20 @auOnsn &raftluppe; 5rau Dtlbelm
SGnaufer unb Trau 2OutS BeYer MepfelmuS ;
Dtlbtlm Sanaufer @remplare Der td9ltden
unb @cGenaussabe beS v@eder".
SIM Nar1en bes uben 8enannten @umtte's
SpbnGrtebrt4, 8Orlieer.
o.. Wbplpb Wte8ner,
SGrffabrer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08
Bun Sort 0nbal.

New @prt, Z. NpSember. Den burd
Den Dampfer n6lortpa" Captain Sartori
ansetOmmen nften NaHrt6ten entnebuten adr
fUl9enoes !:
Die 6luriba ir9slte am 16. Sftuber 1861
BON gler gor as, ge6Srte 3ur sort Npppl Grs
petition, wurbe Bet Der 8lefaDe ~pertpenoet
unO mn6te msbrere ipertbspIe 9rt1en, unb
70 tptrO balb Die Hepnruturen, Tim peretwtasn
fe mad Stem gjOrf 9etOmmcn, seleuNet Fnp,
ptrb fe ptsesr CUR liiblt6en 8lpfaee : SlOtte
lcben.
sic braGte pIerste @efangene unb Die
&ranten pe8 libl. atlautil6en @s18wabers
NIT tG.
Oas 9sl6e 6ieber an Dem befanntlt6 aud
General Mtt9ea Rarb, nimmt In Der @eoent
pom Beaufort, namentIth in Der um9e8enS
bes 6auptquartiers iberbanp. @teIe Ner3te
balten tnbeB BITE &ranf6eit fir eth btpBes
9umpffsber. SeOenfals if e8 bGsartt8 &c
mug unp bat i4Cn man1es Spfer 9efOftst. =
gaptt1n 8. q. Warfelo unO @apjtdnEgBtl-
Iiams, General MfItGel'S Mbintant, fnb BE-
reits erleetn. @eneraL Nitdells 3pet SSb-
ne, bstbe @tab8off3tere, nnO Der Qlflan3-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Goptlen ). ). Vupeu1 lteS
gen. IGper franf banteDer. GrRere lOaen Fd
auf benz 8eee Der 8eIernn9 beltnoen.
Sn Beaufort Ielbf berr1Gt Die Rrautbeti
ntGt. @m Dpnnerstn9 pcrtser 8cae lfart
aud Der Colonel N. grppn BON Dem britten
&bCbe SelaAO Nrtitlerie > Nesiment, an Der
Ielben. Gs berrl9t besbolb ptel unrnbe uno
Nen9Tlt6teit.
Gs betbt, baB Die 8ebelen,s15O0 Mann
farf auf benz feIteu 9anDe nate!bet 0Ort 8ce
pal Gsrrh feben uno Beaufort tecrpben
foueu.
General Brannan, Nlitdens .gla4fOlser,
Bat nnterm 1. Nppem6er etne auf ben t6ptli
den 9tntrttt ieineS @ersauser fh be3tebenOe
0sneral SrOre erlahfn, IN wel4er Die Ssr>
bienlte bes gsvltOrbRusn EerSOr0e9Oben, unN
bts SsBteUmmanotrenOen 8eoauern, lOwte bas
Der Nrmee, anSseOridt miro.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08
sstt tstta$tAden 9ertnR pom eooten uno

seN% VbEFeNYAVVeAt OtttWIk .VVU &pptVN WlIp
Ufrtrnnoeten surId9etrieben wuroen.
Saflpn Ipl NIT ietneu Commando Den
@belter YaB belebt balten. Narrentpn trurbe
! bnr9 @eneral RehnUIbs Corps 9efern uun 3
u6r Ra4mtttags beleBt. gtnt9e NaG,1oler
NrS Setnbes wnrpen 9efangen genprnnen.
Die &ebeuen iOuen In @ulpepper In betr6Gts
lt9er In3abI ftebsu, unO CUR Dedane ibres
RId3u9eS DaIelblt unc ant laOli1en ufer oeS
8opPabannpd 8erlhdn3un9en anfaerprfeu
ba6en, pas tnbeB, Da iene 0unfte fir cine l1G
3urttf3iebenpe Nrnee feinfn 0alt bteten, BE-.
~3retfelt iperoen muB.s6s !, soa a
Neuefes bon Der Jrnnt.
@c@teuan riicft bmrcb Sen lBrpnt gppa1 %aR in's
SbenauoUabtbaI, unt bic sebeGen abSuld)neicen.
Darlington, Z, Sft, NtIttdrtlHe
A1tUrttdten DerltAeru, TAP ras beatige S9neez
netter nt6t eeetSnet Iet, benz 8Crprin9en oer
0otUunacarmee pnr6 ben BaB BON Stout
RCYal trgenb elm !9inberntB In ben 0sg 81
Ie9en. SF Dem 1p, 70 miro Sen. @lc@lellan
ft@ balb 3rtI9en Dem I6eil BON Sees Qrmee,
Die unterbalb 0proprsbtae fb t%ftnbet, unD
bemient9en, Der tn Der Gadbarf1aft BON
Wtn6eter unO 8errYbile f6 beftnOet, leben,
Sen. Mc@leQan'S 0orritden al Der SaIeite
Der blauen Ser9e TT ldueGer bpr lA 9e9an-
gen, ais See erparten tcnrte, unO ~erIterer Bat
Die Irrterear0e be8 lebteren unermarteter
Wstle IN minoeftea6 etnRnt balben Dubeno
8encpntrs5 immer aOr fiji ber5etyte6en unO
gepOrfsn.
Oa unIer8 Grappen bC1er on Ella Wetter,
tUte e5 bier berrihl, 8epG9nt I10, ale Die Sc
beleu, 70 baben mir ale llr(ade, unS itber
btelen ingep6bnlid friiben Gtntritt Der Btns
terpitterung Sa freue1.
SUm Wanafas nrb Warre,tOn.
N1auaIas Suncttpn, Z. Nostr.
gla@ 8erihten BON Der 6roat lanbten Die
9tsbeIsn 10 tsOsutenbe 8erlarfun9en mad
0arrentpn 9unctipn, paB Gen. OatterIpn liA
aeltern oon Der G~eparrunbriide surid3pa unb
fd ettpas weiter 3urif IN etne pprtbeilBaftere
politipn warf Die TOM 3uBlet6 Die @cm1nuni~
fatipn init Sidtss' Corps gefattete.
Da ourmaus fetn milttdriIder 0rutlb Dor
. Ganpen III, wurrm bic Gtebellen ein grGBeres
@orp8 9erabe 1lllttb pom MAppabanncf, mo
fe lA bod ntdlt balten fGnnen, gewOrfeu ia
ben, 70 l6eint Die MnnaGne, oaB fe babur1
tbreu &adjus 81 i~naSttrsn bsatfdtisrn, bic
rtdttge }i lein.
6auptpquarttsr Of aetOrtpwn,}
z. Nobemter, 1862.
6ier GsrriGt felt teiits Morgen INN nsan
u6r befttgeS @Gnrsiretter. Die 2uft 1T tatt.
Die 4rmee 1T in 8etpegGug ater niGt5 ptnI
8epeutaus p%Urgefa(len.
0eneral GUNNER unO STAB tnntsn esltetn
4benO bier an.
Nuf Der Mana6as Sap Gilenbabn if'
eth 3uJ nit @ilentatnarbeiiern a~neeton
men.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08
Ntne Nn1etQen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Baltimore, ben Z. gpb. 1862.
Gteuer5a9ler, bic mod nit Stelern BON 1861 i'm Slid
itanee iinb, werben %9eIdlligft gtpti3 baDpu ne6r1en, bas
gegenpGrtis cine 2ifte Sur 8erEffenti6uns a~naefertiet unb
int n&lipper" unb I'M ngeeder" ain Mittwp d., ben
IL. Npbember , p%ubli5irt wirb. Gptte, bic f6 ipei=
tere Soften unb Ntiben eriparen ipoleH, iperbeu eS in ID
rem 9nterefe finben, bieie Ife9nungeu baIO gu beri6tigen.
Nng. M. Brice,
SWtoOt Gtabtz@pllectpr.
JeAm NGnl &c0c Nv. L 9. 8. It. IS.
Die Mit}leber 9enannter 9Ose werbea erIu9t, in br am
DscHIta9, ben II. b. 10, ltattfubeneen regeIn1bsen 8er-
iawrnlung at erf1etneu. @eiddfe, ipeIfe bic %ntpe1enheit
etnes jseen Mitsltetes Ell oroerH, Iesen sur @srbanbIuns Dor;
~9let95eth9 t6nnen BIC WliteGsoer bic neuen @efesBa@er in
@npfan9 nebnen,
SIN Suffrage BET 2ege
SW}o So. 8arntGDG.6 6rhf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08
0er0 omnfer gcotia.

SEEN gOrf, Z. Nup. gs sptro beriGtet,
baB ubtser Dampfer. wslaer btetber unter-
pegS lit BET Sire SstanO 8sleben worasn et,
100 wabrf9sinlt6 Elm 9outIe an 8orO fam, I'm
ion In ben bielfsen .5afsn gu be8leitsn. Der
beftt9e Sttrm tptrb TIN 9enEtbtgt BADEN, altD
Ber6olb Dor Qlnfer 3u 9eben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08

@ Gbeater. - Nm Mfpnta9 fOmmt
tn Ger 5nrnbale, 800 8eF 9rattfraBe, bas
i6ane SGneiper' lAe Drama nOte beibeu
Ya6ter" 3ar Nufabrung, tpurauf MIR Sbtater'
~freunce beIonberS aulmertlam maiden.
GT Gpn3ert ieoen Samfa9, Sion.
tag uno OCnnerta9 in Der Qrbetterbaue, g
8reberid1 TT.
E 9err q. 5erfurtb bat bi,
8trtblaoft an Der Gde bon Al mnb 6 Str.
iiberncmmen uno wtrb am na@fen Mcntae
ein famolen Qun@ auftIlGen.
8 6err 8. g. 9tpper. bat BIZ
0trtblAaft In $40. 218 NOrbs@ apfr. lter.
nOmmen unb leroirt am Wontas MOreer
einen famcI en- Qund.
N9 Die So. S9ueioer & Ntr 6nbeu
Die 8~terbraueret Der Mrs. 3toBmarf i6er.
nUmmen, tporauf mir bic NIrtbe uno oae
'Dnblttum I'm. Nueemetnen aufmerfiam ma
den.
8= SDlbaten, febt omf Cure Oelunoteti
unb traut niGt ben 9teferunoen Der Mmee; &bplera. Siete
uno Darnentlinbun9 werben bic n66Ren SSIeeil Gmrer ln
a6tfamteit Ietu. Spaopap'S ptGen unb 5albe iOaten f9
sum Sttuee 8eAett ICl@e Grantbeitsnx tets In ieoeS Sslbater
EOrntIfer fn6en, ME bes bel ben fratS6fldben un6 eneliIGer
Eruppen Der Saa If, weI6e fetne aNtere WtebiSiu 9etrouden
ais biefe, Die Gor tsfet mr. rs Gents. (2I6)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08
Die G%taatsmahlen.
SainpiS.

@1icasp, 7. NOuem6er. Die Demo.
frGten BADEN t6re @ablen NIT elmer Majurt.
tat BON Is 10000 DurdeebraGt. Demo.
FrattI9en @unsreBmtt9lteeer lInb ueltn, Di'
91epublttaner 6aGen bersn s., "a
@6tca8U, Z. Npp, 10 n9r Nsenb6
gu zen Wabl6sriAten baben mir nod oie
GrsGn5ung btn3u3uftsen, oab 9orejcp fir Ger
@DnareB pabrlAetnltA ntdt erpahLt IT,.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08
RobI in mi6ouri.

ct. GOuts, Z. glpsem6er. Die raot
calen GanOtpoten tno un3reifel9aft erpatlt
DaS 8Otnm i'm erlfen @OugrtB : DtItritt ii
Stemli9 eleiA elet6 fart uno fam niGt ent.
i9iepen merben, e9e Die Stimmenltfen be,
Nrmee eintrefen. Rnpr (raptta) bat 8lat,
1t9er seltla9en.
SIN 2. Oiftrtft II 8lop NIT 9rOBer @ebr-
Gett aepablt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08
eefanerisate gus REHABILITATION.

ks-Mnseisen npt xBasbtnstou, tpeId1e bts 0eacb'
mittagS A ubr Bel unferem Ayenten Frn. St ecfelc
SSn. 400 @-Gtr. dbgeSebet rOetcer, ftnbet nod
Mufnabme tn Der nGcbf ~foiaencen Rutttler.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08

Ga pr. So6n Galltag, go, 211
90. YrattItr., ferDirt am Mpn!as etnen famo.
len Gand. Dies lulten it4 5elnl9meder al
nVtaim neBmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08

fag fiss.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08

er1pitn9 stue tietne gartbie, lrpScn gu bIuiesm pretIe in BE
ltebt1en Suantitden atgebe.
WSp3.s G6uorb SIBd, ia qcnbarbar.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-25
To Our Readers.

In consequence of the enormous advance in the
price ,,f printing paper, we are compelled to re-
duce on r size, or. following the example of our CO.
temporal lies elsewhere, increase the price of SUBJ
scription We prefer doing the latter Notice is
therefore 'ven that or and after the 1st of Janu
airy next, thu price of subscription to the REPUB-
LIcAN will be 81 so per annum if paid in advance
If not paid unt end of year so cents extra will be
charged. We re compelled to make this advance
to save ourself rom loss-and we hope to see all
our patrons continue. IT. however, any are dissat
isfied with this ARA ugement and wish to discon-
tinue, their wishes wi Il be complied WITH upon the
settlement of their ARE arages. To those who have
paid in advance the paper will be furnished until
the expiration of the time for which they have paid
Those who are in arrears FOR the paper if they will
pay on or before the LIST of January, will be charged
only with old rates-one do liar. New subserlp-
lions can also commence prior to that time at one
dollar Trusting that our patro will fully aDpre
ciate the necessity for this course, we hope they
will still extend to us their confidence and pat
ronage.
VIM. H. CAMPBELL.
| Dowagiac Nov. 27th 1862.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-25

s Among the diplomatic cores
pondence transmitted to Congress was
dispatch from Mr.. Seward, dismissing
Mr.. Canisius from his Office of Consul
of the United States to Vienna, for his
officious and unauthorized request to
Gen. Garibaldi to enter the military
service of this country. Mr.. Canisius
not only assumed power not belonging
to him, but also gave offense by indor.
sing Garibaldi's recent revolutionary
movement against his own Govern.
ment. Mr.. Seward mentions that the
President did year ago tender com
mand in our armies to Garibaldi, with
the consent of the King of Italy-s
fact which has not before been officially
announced.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-25
The Battle of Kingston. N. c.

HEADQUARTERS DEP'T NORTH CAROLINA,
Kingston, n. c., Dec. Il, 1862.
To Major General Haeck:
! have the honor to inform you. that
| left Newbern for this place on the
4th instant, but that, owing to the bad
roads and the delays to my trains, did
not reach Southwest Creek-fve miles
from this town-until the afternoon OF
the 18th. The enemy was posted
there, but by heavy artillery fire in
front and a vigorous infantry attack OH
either flank, | succeeded in forcing a
passage, and without much loss. This
morning / advanced upon the town
and found the enemy strongly posted
at defile through marsh bordering
on creek. The position was SO well
chosen that but very little of our artil
lery could be brought IN play. The
main attack was therefore made by the
infantry, assisted by a few guns pushed
forward into the road. After few
hours hard fighting we succeeded in
driving the enemy from his position.
We followed him rapidly to the river.
The bridge over the Neuse at this point
was prepared for firing, and was fired
in six places, but we were so close be-
hind them that nc saved the bridge.
The enemy retreated precipitately
by the Goldboro and Pikevile roads
Their force was abont 5000 men, with
twenty pieces OF artillery. The result
is, that we have taken Kingston, cap
tured eleven pieces of artillery, taken
four to FIVE hundred prisoners, and
found u large amount of Quartermaster
and Commissary stores. Our loss will
probably not exceed two hundred killed
and wounded.
l am, with great respect,
Your Obedient servant,
S. g. FOSTER, Major General.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-25
WINE I! 3!

From the earliest ages wine has been known and
esteemed one of the choicest productions of the
earth. 1t is rendered proverbial in Scripture In
the present age good wine is not only valued as a
luxury, but there are several kinds which are held
in high estimation by the medical profession, and
form a valuable commodity in every good dispen-
sary In Europe there are upwards Of fifty differ
ent kinds of wine, obtained from many different
kinds of grapes. But it has remained for modern
science and skill to produce luxurious ond de-
lightful wine from medical plants and roots. The
object has been fully accomplished in an article
called Dr.. HALSEY'S FOREST WINE. From a
formula of roots, plants etc., of the highest medi-
cal order, is here produced pure wine, equal, il
not SUPERIOR in flavor to any imported, at the same
time retaining all the virtues of one of the best
medical formulas ever known,
No invalid can object to take the Forest Wine on
account Of disagreeable taste, and none take
without being convinced of its great value as 6
medical agent. From our own experience we car
vouch for the excellence of this wine; and we trus
that every one, whose health is in the least i'm
paired, will read DR.. Halsey's advertisement
which will be found in our columns to-day, an1
avail themselves of the remedy.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-25
mr. R.DwAy,sCLEANsIaG SYRUP,

Called Railways Renovating Resolvent. Per
sons with sore eyes, sore heads sore mouths, skin
eruptions, etc., are guaranteed quick cure by the
use of the Resolvent. Railways Renovsting Re-
solvent repairs the waste of nature, replaces de-
crepitude with vigor; extirpates every form OF
scrofulous, cancerous. synthetic, mercurial and
eruptive disorders, cures opthalmia, and all atec-
tions of the eyes and ears is invaluable to females
in the latter crisis of lie and is the most powerful
nvigorant and rejuvenant yet discovered.
Persons suffering from asthma, bronchitis,
phthisic, and lung complaints, may rely upon de-
irving immediate ease after taking dose of RAD
WAYS RESOLvENT. 1t soothes and heals,
cleanses purifes and renoyates the entire system
To THE UNHAPPY.-Let those who are suffering
the miseres inflicted by scrofula, syphilis, swell
ing of the glands Jumps in the neck and groin, ul-
GERS and fever sores, scald head-be ofgood cheer.
One to six bottles of the Renovating Resolvent
will cure YOU Persons who have been so unfor-
tunate to contract loathsome disease, may rely
upon being cured by the use of RAILWAYS REM
OVATING RESOLvENT. Ladies suffering from
weakening discharges, prolapsus uteri, tumors in
the womb, few bottles will cure you.
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for S.. at Dr.
Railways office, 81, Maiden Lane, N. Y. Sold by
Druggists. dec25w2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-25
PROCLAMATION.

THE DRAFT TO TAKE PLACE POSITIVELY DisC. 30TH.
To tie People Of the State Of Michigan.
1t is essential to the maintenance of the honor
of the State by meeting its obligations to the Fed
eral Government that the quota of the troops re-
quired of Michigan under the call for 600, 900 men,
should be speedily furnished. have felt great
confidence that this might be done without resort
to draft, but it will be impossible at the rate
stments have been MAKING fAs .ha last month and
more. The number required of each town and
;.s.,Al tire prin-
ciple of giving credit for all recruits furnished
since the lst of July last. Substantial Justice in
this respect has been done toward ALL To be ex-
act was impossible, and to go back of the first of
July was mpracticabe, both because the order of
the Secretary of War did not authorize it; and be-
cause there was no reliable record by which such
record could be made up with any chance of fair
ness.
1t is therefore, indispensable that the several
towns and wards of cities, should furnish the num-
Der of recruits assigned to Them and take this &C.
cason to assure the people that unless the are
furnished by voluntary enlistment they VIII be
taken by the draft.
For the purpose of still giving abundant oppor-
tunity to fill the quota of the State by voluntary
enlistment. recruiting will be continued follows:
1st. Recruits will be received for new regiments
now forming in the State, and for all the old regi-
ments now in the field, until, and including
tire -s-tH er,-- -4'ecemee--~~--.s-ese nlust he
enlisted for the term of three years or during the
war.
Cd. From the 1st to the 10th days of December
next, volunteer recruits will be received for old reg
ments only, to serre for nine months, in pursuance
of the Act of Congress
Sd. On the S0th of December ne xt, the draft will
commence, and proceed until the requisite number
is obtained in all those towns and wards which
shall then be found delinquent.
Less than four thousand men are now required
to fill the entire quota of the State and earnestly
hope that they will be found to come forward cheer
fully and enlist for tie all troops thus
far have done. And desire this not so much be-
cause there is anything discreditable in draft, as
because it is exceedingly desirable that all the
troops from Michigan should stand on the same
footing in the army. Let the people of Michigan
make one more loyal and vigorous effort and the
entire number required can be obtained and the
high reputation of the State for patriotism and
promp.ness will be maintained.
AUSTIN BLAIR.
Dated Jackson Nov. goth, 1862,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-25
DIR. DODGE,s RETURN VISITS.

Dr. Dodge may be consulted at the Taylor House
Dowagiac, on Wednesday forenoon until eleven
O'Clock A. NJ. November 5th and December 18th.
Patients should call early.
Dr. D. will also lecture at the NJ. E. Church ON
Tuesday evening at o'clock, November 4th.
Lecture on the causes (tuburcles) of consump-
ton and his method of disssolving the Tuburcles,
expanding the Lungs, and curing all causes of in
cipient onsumption-First, Scrofuous Tuburcles.
how formed and how removed: Second, Chalky,
Bony, or Lime deposit Tuburcles, how formed and
from what source they originate-how affecting the
lungs will narrate an accident performing cure,
durability of such alkaline deposits: Third, soft
tuburces, or Sentimental deposits from the deceased
state of the blood: Fourth, Examinations of the
eyes, ears, throat liver and bowels, and cancerous
and numerous growths of all parts of the system,
kind of a tuburculous deposit composed of the
humors of the blood, floating and poisonous parti-
cles that, owing to imperfect secretions, nature
cannot throw off through her usual excretions,
hence lodging wherever there is a weak organ
Fifth Ali tuburcles formed in the blood, and de-
posted therefrom Sixth, The appearance of tu-
burcles in the blood when exposed to microscopic
view Seventh, The source of all tuburculous
poison-scrofula: Eighth, Its effects on the lungs
and general health of all persons inclined to tubur
cular consumption: Ninth, The necessity of treat
ing tuburcular consumption early: Tenth, WHY
long standing tuburculated lungs are almost i'm
possible to cure.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to attend,
Abundance free
Patients should call early next morning after
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-25
SECOND DISPATCH.
Tsp ecial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Washington, Dec 90, 1862,
The President has informed Messrs
Chase and Seward that he cannot ac
cept their designations with due reyar,
to the public welfare, and therefore re-
quests them promptly to resume their
respective departments, which they
have accordingly done. The President
stated to-day that he conld not permit
the idea to 90 ont to the country now
that the Cabinet was divided, and that
he would not allow either Chase or
Seward to leave the Cabinet without
others left also.
The Senators had another caucns on
this subject this afternoon, in which
the present aspect of the case was de-
bated at length. Thus far their con.
illusions are carefully concealed, but is
doubted whether they will take any
further decisive step in the matter.
Gov. Curtin is said to have protested
strongly against the removal of Sew
ard, and he had intimated that it would
throw Pennsylvania into opposition.
On the other hand the President has
been warned by numerous Western
that the West has no conf
lence in.Seward and no faith in any
policy he may dictate.
1t Is not true that Postmaster Gen
sral Blair at any time rendered his
No Cabinet officers did
-, save Chase and Seward.