davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-11-27
MILLIONS OF BOXES

lutL1LONS
Of the FOREST PILLS have been used. with the
most happy results. Letters and certificates from
every part of the Union and British Colonies.
testifying to the good effects, and the cures Of
thousands from their efficacy, have been received
READER! / never knew single instance where
the FOREST PILLS have been taken according to
the directions but they produced the most decided
benefit. Even in old standing complaints, where
the patient persevered in them for reasonable
length of time, they have effected cure in every
instance which has come to nv knowledge. 1t
should be understood that the FOREST PILLS are
not made from common drugs, as all other pills are,
but that they are prepared from the medicinal vir-
tues of certain plants which nourish and purify
the blood food does the body. ! will mention,
for example, three of these plants. which well
known: DANDELION, YELLOW DOCK, and
SARSAPARILLA. The others are found growing
wild in the forests and their medicinal properties
are ten times effective than those 1 have
named Were it not for making known the secret
of valuable discovery, / would not hesitate to
give their names. Suffice it to say, that the midi
cinal efficacy of one of those was discovered from
its cure of horrible of Scrofua in about three
weeks time.
READER. if you do not want your constitution
injured by that slow lurking poison. Calomel, or
other mineral substances, touch no uncertain com
pounds of common drugs, but get this excellent
and purely vegetable remedy, HALSEY'S FOR
EST PILLS.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-11-27
MOTTO E.!
Grinding and Sharpening
RAzORS AND SCISSORS!

THE subscriber in addition to his usual bust
Il ness, is prepared with Machinery. of the best
kind for GRINDING RAZ0RS, SCISSORS AND
KNIVES. Also, CLOTHES SECURING done at
his Barber Shop. His old customers and the
public generally will find the undersigned at oil
business hours ready to attend to their wants.
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING and CHAMPOOlNG
done in the most fashionable style with neatness
and Dispatch. liberal patronage is solicited
sg-S Shop over w. ii. Atwood's Grocery Store.
v7 I. j. MARTIN.
Dowagiac Nov. 90, 1860. noy29 S2tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

ic. All, so far as we know, sympathize
with him in his struggle between pater-
nal affection and duty to his country.
The notorious character of young
Thompson is such, however, that the
community ~hereabouts are unanimous IN
the belief that he should be severely
chastised and in addition, that an exam
pie should and must be made in regard
to those who aid the rebellion being
waged to overturn the Government
The people of this county are determined
that it shall not become an asylum or
retreat for rebels. They will, however,
first resort to authority, either civil or
military, as they have always done here
tofore. This has, in many instances,
been done to such an extent, that the ex-
ercise of a desire for law and order,
forbe arance and lenity, on the part of our
citizens, has been construed by ignorant
and evil disposed persons, into tender
fOotedness, fear, and semi-sympathy with
traitors.
Young Thompson was heard to express
himself, when the steamer left u wharf
with the Nebraska Regiment, last fall
uttering the most fearful and obscene
Oaths-that he hoped the boat would blow
up and destroy the whole Regiment and
that if he ever met his father on the
battle field, he would shoot him the first
man! He left in a few days and Joined
the rebel army, where be has been ever
since, receiving neither pay nor clothing.
Under such circumstances perhaps even
a South Carolina rebel would leave and
go home, if he could get away. Loyalty
thus brought about, we have but precious
little faith in.
We mistake the public sentiment in
this region, both in Nebraska and Mis-
souri,, if they permit rebels, who have
been in arms against the Government, to
return at pleasure, and settle down again
quietly in a community they have dis
tracted, and well nigh ruined, by their
treason-at least until the war is ended,
or they have passed through some ordeal /;
or in some n suffered the penalty
of violated law and allegiance. Some
individuals we know are in the rebel
army, whose security, on returning, we
would not 60, amder any circumstances.
Since the above was in type. Major
Prince, by telegraph, ordered Thompson
to be delivered to Gen. Halleck, at St.
Louis. Sheriff Coleman will take him
down on the Omaha.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
FIT. MONROE, March 90.

Scorbutic diseases are the parent stock from which
arises a large proportion Of the fatal maladies that az
fict mankind They are as it we're a species Of potato
rot in the human constitution, which undermines and
corrupt all the sources Of its vitality and hastens its
decay. They are the germ from which spring, Con-
sumption, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Liver Com
plants, and Erupti7e Diseases which will be recog
nized as among those most fatal and destructive to the
races of men. 50 dreadful are its consequences to hu-
man life, that it is hardly possible to over estimate the
Importance Of an actual, reliable remedy, that can
sweep out this ScrofulOus contamination. We know
then We shall proclaim welcome news to our readers Of
one from such a quarter as will leave little doubt Ofits
eficacy-and still more welcome, when we tell them
that it really does accomplish the end desired. We
AYERS SA~RsAPARILLA, audit is certainly worthy the
attention of those who are afflicted with Scrofula or
Scrofulous complaints.-Register Albany, ". r
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
From the Nebraska First.

Just as gong to press, we received a
lengthy letter from our valuable CORES
Pondent, "More Again" of the Nebraska
First. While 1t is a very interesting let
ter, it contains no news, and therefore
we leave it over Until next week. The
Regiment on the 10Th disembarAed from
the teamer John Raine up the Tennes-
see River, FIVE miles distant from Savan-
nah, at midnight, with three days "a
tions, which looks as though they were
going to pitch into somebody.
We have also an interesting letter
from Geo. Belden, of this place, which
we will publish next week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
Legal Notice.
Amos Cutler, Jacob p. Tirrell
and Henry Tirrell, in their arm
name Of Cutler & Terrills ID

Amos Cutler, Jacob P. TirrelL
and Henry Tirrell, in their arm r--+ q
name OF Cutler & TeFrills DsLrcA 80
vs.. fullGlA - a.
Peter Hendgen s. abigail n. Hend NenahaOo
gen, his wife, James Bedford T.
and Theodore ". Bedford Al, ne
Peter Hendgen and Abigail II Hendge1, bis VI" I'll
PENDANTS in the above entitled cause, viii axe IA,
that the Plaintiffs, Cutler 3 Terrill, have ne .
petition against you, herein, in said Court, tng 20
and prayer OF which is 70 obtain . decree as- IA ~
for the sum OF S452. 50, with interest thereon o.
cent. per aunum. from January 2Sth, lS5@i ,li a.
tain promisory note executed BY yOn on ssi1t-
PAYABLE to said plaintiffs or order, one yelL a. ~
date; and upon the mortgage security tHsrts
given bv you on said date, upon the east Aei : rl
and northeast quarter Of Lot 3, Block one IN
~ RrownvfIle. IN said county, said premises -
been odd mon a prior Judgment lean agalns. 4
nremises. in favor OF /. !. Whyte 3 CO.. aSan'''
Edwards. ,-, tbat D.
The plaintiffs further pray in said petition %.
proceeds OF said sale, aiteF satisfying idJu1suI~ go
execution. be applied TO the payment Of their - ar
gage and debt, and that the Court may dree- -1,se5
ment by you Of any balance thereon Whll4 Ls
OF said premises may fail 10 pay. ssBdI
YOu are required to answer said peutioA On
the 9Th day Of Aays 1852 - py- aty
March 90. 1857. [n36 3wl pfSlt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

The steamer Commodore arrived
this morning, direct from Burnside's
expedition, and reports the capture of
Newbern, N. c., the defeat of the
enemy, and the capture of a large
quantity of artillery, after a hard
fought battle.
Our loss at Newbernis about ninety
killed and 400 wounded. Our men
displaced great bravery.
A bearer of dispatches from Gen.
Burnside left Immediately for Wash
ington.
It is reported that we took 800
prisoners. Some reports mako our
loss so or 60 killed and $50 or 800
wounded.
The fight took place on Friday last.
There are rumors that one of our
Brigadier Generals was killed, but
they are considered unreliable.
New YORK, March 10.
The following are the details of the
battle at Newburn
Commodore Rown was in command
of the feet of gunboats and had sun
ken vessels, torpedos and other rebel
DISTINCTIONS to overcome, and has
s%urmounted all with but slight damage
to only two of his fifteen vessels
Two briggs or barks and nineteen
sehooners were sunk by the rebels,
above two rebel batteries. The latter
were silenced, the sunken vessels
passed and our flag hoisted over the
8ilenced batteries as our force passed
along. This was on Saturday after
noon.
Sunday morning a heavy fog set in
but soon lifted, when our boats passed
up safely silenced Fort Thompson,
with its two heavy columbiads, then
Fort Ellis, with two guns captured,
after a pretty brisk fight, and the
rebels fed in a panic, and our flag
waved over another fort. Only one
fort was left to be engaged, and New
burn would be at the mercy of our
troops. This was Fort Lane, but the
rebels havin enough of the boats off
cred little if any resistance.
The rebels fred a number of scows
filed with rosiu and turpentine, in
tending to float them down and burn
our gunboats, but they got stuck and
burnt away furiously. The gunhoats
then shelled the depot and track, but
our troops had them crossed, and a
white Tag was hoisted. Our navy did
not lose a man.
The operations on land were briefly
as follows:
Our troops landed twelve miles be-
low Newburn, Gen. Renas' brigade in
advance, the troops being so anxious
to land that nearly every regiment
into the water and waded
ashole, and the whole division was
ashore in less than two hours. After
marching two miles they found a de-
serted rebel camp, with fires burning
and hot breakfasts ~untasted. A breast
work was only passed, and the division
.bivouacked for the night ord early in
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

MOVE oN.-Such is the course pursued by Curtis
valuable medicines. They never cease doing good bu
press forward, relieving the sick and crippled from pain
and disease. The wonderful cures that are performed
by Curtis Syrup CT Sassafras are really marvellous
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, measles, even Consumption
begins to tremble when it comes in contact with it, and
soon the deathIy grasp is IOOsened. Curtis Mameluke
Liniment is familiar to every family in the country for
the many benefits they have received from it's use. 1t
is well for every family to be provided; they cannot tell
what hour they may require its use. These medicines
stand high, and are used by many respectable physician
column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
Arrest on Charge Of Treason.

On Tuesday last, Deputy Sheriff r. F.
BARRET, under process issued by Justice
C. w. WHEELER. of this place, arrested
RoBr. THouPsoN, on a charge Of treason
against the United States. An examina.
sion took place yesterday-O. B. HEwETr
for the prosecution, and E. w. THOMAS
for the defense. The only point in law
attempted by the defense was, that of
Jurisdiction.
Justice Wheeler held him to appear in
the th 1 s. District Court Of Missouri,
where the offence was committed.
It was proven by Thompson's own con-
f~ession, since his return, that he left this
place last fall, and joined with a number
of persons Of Atchison county, Missouri,
who went into Prices rebel army, where
he remained until within a day or two
before the battle of Pea Ridge. He
claims to have served out the time for
which he enlisted and with others, in
/. Ike condition, was discharged, and imme-
diately returned 10 this place.
He is a son of Capt. THOMPSON, Post
Master in this city. On the fact of his
being in this vicinity being known, quite
an excitement prevailed also a diversity
Of opinion as 30 the mode &C his disposal.
The counsels of order loving citizens
REVEALING, no attempt was made in the
hrectiOn Of personal violence. and he was
arrested as above stated. Respect for
Capt. Thompson. who is a good loyal man,
recently resigning the position of Capt.
of Company &C" First Nebraska Regi-
ment, on account of i'll health.-and his
family, went very far in appeasing the
public feeling. The Captain, in addition
is entitled to credit for the course pur-
sued by aim in some respects. He i'm
mediaiely had bis son take the oath Of
allegiance, and afterwards reported him
10 Gen. Loan, at St. Joseph, and also
70 Gen. Hunter. Il is but just to Capt.
Thompson, that these facts be made pub
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
The News.

We have but little war news this week,
other than that in our telegraph columns.
All eyes are just now, and have been for
ten DAYS past, in the direction Of Island
No. 10, where our Gun and Mortar
boats are engaging the enemy, who are
strongly fortified. Steady and satisfac-
tory progress has thus far been made,
and Commodore Focte feels confident of
being able to finally succeed in routing
the rebel force from this strong hold.
The reported CAPTURE of Yancy turns
out ts be untrue.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
FROM EUROPE
NEW ORLEANS CAPTURED AGAIN.
VICTORY ON THE POTOMAC
GEN. SHIELDS THRASHES JACKSON
The Rebels Blow up TT. Macon.
And Burn the Pirate Nashville.
Then TriumPhantIy EVaCuate!
n. SHIELDS THRAsHES JACKSON
The Rebels Blow up FIT. Macon
And Burn the Pirate Nashville
Then TriumphantIy Evacuate!
ST.. LOUIS. March "a.

ST.. LOUIS, March "a.
Gen. Burnsides approaching Beau
fort. N. G. The rebels e~vaGuate,
blowing up Fort Macon, and burn the
steamer Nashville.
1t is believed in Washington that
New Orleans has been taken.
In a battle near Winchester, Gen.
Shields with 5000 men, routed jack
son with $4,000 troops, killing one
hundred. Federals loss $50 killed
and wounded.
WASHINGTON, March "a.
DR.. John Evans, of Chicago, has
been confirmed Governor of Colorado.
HALIFAX, March "a.
The London Times, in an editorial
showing the present phase of the A
me-ican war, says it exhibits simply a
contest for the border States, and that
the Federals will simply have sue
ceeded, in the tenth month of the war,
in placing themselves where every
body expected to see them at the be-
ginning. They viii stand on the
frontier States, which rejected their
at the beginning, and will
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
Probate Notice.

whereas, George T. BObst, Administrator o. X 4 r.
tate Of Christian BObst, late Of PaWnee eoun9 nj Z
deceased, has made application TO the Probate $50
Pawnee county, Nebraska Territory, for the sAsTs
Of time to collect the assets Of said Estate, anu /"
debts OF the same. al. 5,v Z
Notice is hereby given that have set lo -,1fa-
April, A. J.. 1852, as the tfmef for bearing salu -sa
ton az my ONCE in PaWnes City, IN said oOen55 ssrr
and where all persons interested may 4+LeL1 h. a.
cause why the said extension Of times snouIu
lowed. D.
Given under my hand, this 18th day Or ha[oq. -
1862. IT. G. LORE, ProDalo'
March %, 1852, Ins7-3wI PISA
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

the morning skirmishing commenced.
General Fosters Brigade, compris.
ing the Massachusetts, Twenty-third,
Twenty-fourth. Twenty-ffth, and Goth
regiments, with the Tenth Connecticut
in reserve, we're in line and engaged
a 90 gun battery of the enemy on their
left flank, who showered grapes, can
mister and shell upon them, also heavy
musketry from their infantry. The
Second Brigade, comprising the 21st
Massachusetts,, 51st New York, 51st
Pennsylvania and Ninth New Jersey,
engaged them on the right, and the
General of the Third Brigade took
position in front.
The first brigade bore the brunt OF
the battle, and the Twenty fourth
Massachusetts, soon had Major Steven
and Lieutenant Horton wounded, and
the Twenty third Massachusetts lost
Lieutenant Cononel Merritt by . can
non ball. carrying away oDe side of his
body. The Tenth Connecticut were
ordered to support the Twenty-seVenth
Massachusetts,, which had suffered Sc
verely.
The third brigade, together with the
second, executed a flank movement
and the order to charge beyonets was
given. A hand to hand fight ensued,
of a most desperate character, when
our troops drove the rebels out at the
point of the bayonet, charging them
out of sight. The rebels took posses
sion of a railroad train and fee from
Newbern, burning the bridges, the
Washington House, and some private
dwellings, and a number of whisky and
turpentine distilleries. Slaves haC
commenced pillaging, but were stOpeC
A number of Unionists were found in
the city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
Test Innn b. Paola. kansas.

Test JOHN B., Paola, Kansas,
TidwelI James. Nemaha City, Neb.
Todd Thomas w. Olatha Kansas,
Turner Benjamin A. Holton,
Test Edward b, Paola, Kansas,
Wallace Robert, Kansas City. No.
Yelkin Riner, Brownsville, Neb.
Lewellen Joseph, Monroe, WIS.
Loonfs William W., 4"
McNeal William j., Table Rock, Neb,
Deane Wayn, Olatha, Kansas,
Ainsworth William T., Wyandotte, K.
Crawford VIM. H. H., Fl. Leaven-
worth,
Rusk John w. Wyandotte, Kansas.
Smith Peter, Leroy, Kansas,
Spellman Michael, "
Upper Madison, Olatha, Kansas,
Watson Delas; Leroy, Kansas,
Bartlett William, Kansas City, Mo.
Tucker Henry,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
death Of Martin StOWeIl.

A correspondent of the St. Louis Dem
ocrat, writing from Fl. Henry, under
date of March I6, confirms the reported
death of MARTIN STowELL of this coun-
ty. He says, speaking of the battle at
Paris, 1--WE lost six men-Sergeant Ma
Tor Martin stowell, Sergeant D.. H. Gea-
ry; privates P. M. Mcclure, J. ]. War
rem and Dickson"
The. same correspondent adds: "No
better or drawer soldiers can be found In
the army than those from Nebraska,
They are men that have been Injured to
trial and danger o n the plains, and who
have suffered all the fatigues and priva-
tions incident to western life"
Martin Stowell was a native of Warren
Mass, where his wife and two children
are now s~ojourning. He has resided at
Peru in this county for four or five years
past. He had some social Characters
tics which made him bitter enemies.
Yet all admitted him to have rather a
superior mind. bold, fearless aud I'M
Rnchinp in his course and advocacy of
anv measure he ~espoused. He was strict
" temperate, and an industrious, hard
working man, whose loyalty and bravery
were the most ze4lous and daring. We
viii guarantee hat Martin Stowell fell
with his face TO the enemy and where the
battle ragged hercest. His bereavedfam-
lily have the sympaIhies of this cOmmu-
nifty.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
PLANTS BY MAIL.

We viii send to any post once address n TIA .,,,
try' post paid, and carefully put up 50 as Il esrrv -
~ one hundred good plants Of any variety found in an
one hundred wilson's Albany for 81; one bUn5-o5
Gand 50, &c. N".pA9 ue
u No orders hlled for plants By mail FOR Lass Than
one dollars worth, Of any kind, and when Isss fbsa
one hundred are ordered, it must be at hs dozen Dricr
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
FROM SHIP A
sIGEL a MAJOR GENERAL.
ParsOn BrOWnlOW.
The Tennessee River on Another "High"-
Gen. Grant acknowledgements Loca-
ton and Strength Of the Enemy.
ST. LOUIS, March Is, 1862.

Hon. Ea,OiH II. Stanton, Secretarycf War, Wash
ingtoH:
A scouting party under Lieut.. Col
wood and Major Drake, consisting of
about $50 men, of the sixth Missouri
ond Third Iowa cavalry, encountered,
near Salem, Ark, about 1000 rebels,
under Coils. Coleman, Woodsides and
Mcfarland. After a severe fight the
enemy was defeated, with the loss of
Col. Woodsides and about 100 killed
and wounded, and a considerable num-
Der Of prisoners.
Our loss % killed and wounded.
II. ". HALLECK,
Major General.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
SELECT LIsT OF RAsPRERR1Es.

For Ten Dollars we viii furnish one hundred Rrin-s
les Orange, the finest favored Raspberry, a. .vaa aq
one Of the largest and most beautiful aGd prsRnctiys.
one hundred Franconia, a very large red berry, Of GOOD
favor, attractive and enormously productive; one hun
dred Improved American Black Cap, much larger, more
juicy, better favored, with fewer seed, and every way
superior to the common Black Cap.
The above kinds include the three cOlors. red ORANGE
and black, and furnish . pleasing variety in havor-
We regard them as the best for amateurs; ad the m0lt
profitable for market culture
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
Muster Roll OF Captain Austin ".
Matthew'S Company ST." Ninth
Kansas Regiment.

To Sergeant B. B. THOMPSON, we are
Indebted for the following Mustsr Roll
of Company "F Ninth Kassas Cavalry.
The company was gotten up hP Capt. A.
w. MATTHEWS of this city. formerly
commander Of the Paddock Guards, as
sisted by Lieuts. Casgrove and Waugh of
Kansas:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
Shingles Shingles! |!

I would respectfully inform the citizens Of Hem@ha
county, that 1 shall endeav0r to keep this market suP-
oiled with good Cottonwood Shingles, which ] VIII sell
for cash or take in exchange Cattle, Hogs, Mheat or
Corn. H-F- BARREL
March q. 1862. In3s-tf1
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

Brinekles Orange and Franconia, 81 per don a. mar
hundred, $50 per thousand. FastoIf' Rivsr'g TsrSs
Fruited Monthly, Knevitt's Giant, Hudson River Ap3-
werp, hed Antwerp, Yellow Antwerp, Aliens Hardy
% cents per dozen, So per hundred, SOS per thousand.
Improved American Black Cap, Fifty cents per dozep,
S3 per hundred, S25 per thousand.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
One More Notice.

All persons indebted to me, either on Note or Book
Account are hereby notified that they must pay up on or
before Nay LIST, 1862, or necessity will compel me to
resort to legal process in order 70 collect. 1t is hoped
this no tice will prove sufficient. ID. SEIGEL.
March 27th, 1862. Ln2S-tf.l
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
WILSON'S ALBAEY.

Twenty-Five cents per dozen, 81 POT hundrsst Tn-..
H Sus@u IL 9iV, Large Quantities at same rate
FOR one hundred dollars we will furnish te, Ho-..,
5Iompne ae Gand and ten thousand Wilson's 1T6,nv
FIVE per cent. will also be charged FOR tbrs h,
boxes and packing. NS los er
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
Okr or Gumbo Seed.

The best substitute for Codse-prepared In the same
manner as Coffee. Packages Of seed By mail AZ 10 cts.
each. Each package contains seed enough to raise a
spppIy for an ordinary family,
Sand orders to r.. A. KIRBY.
ns3-tf Crescent City, Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27
Seeds Prepaid bv Mn

% Prettiest Annals in Cultivation
70 Choice Vegetable Seeds for the G,-4o, %
Both TO Clubs Of Five for as; "a CI1e.~@ = ! %
To Clubs OF Twenty for S25. ior SIS;
me NEW JAPAN MILI-ET, with imns,-
"a ~ te1 inches long % cents per large 49, lSadA
aole INLET direct from Japan, BY the Niarsr, Il valu-
c m eOnnuentiy it as the Let No.
Ssl'.salioh. B. d.. WATSON. ~
hSS-u Old Colong Nurseries, Plymoutb
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-27

Then mp with our flag! let il stream on the airI
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They had hands that could strike, they had sou
thai could dare,
And their sons were not born to be slavesl
Up, up With that banner! where'er it nay CALI
D.. Our millions shall rally around
A nation Of freemen that moment shall tall
VIXEN its stars shall be trailed on the ground.