davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
~ OFF FOR THE WAR. 81
"There's not trade that's going
Worth showing
Or knowing,

Like that from glory growing,
For bowld sojer boy"
Persons leaving for the seat of war should not
be unmindful of their health. Disease will kill
more of our gallant soldiers than the enemy IS
bullets. To fevers and other sickness peculiar
to the climate and camp life, have with you few
of Herricks Sugar Coated Pills. Millions have
tested them. They never disappoint the sick
Large boxes 25 cents.
The Albany Evening Standard says: "Our
popular townsman DR.. Herrck has supplied gratui-
tously all the volunteers which have left the city
for war with his pills. He has also, with his
accustomed lberaity, contributed one hundred
dollars towards the support of the families of the
25th Regiment, and offers more if necessary"
Such man should be respected and patronized.
We are glad to learn that the sale of Herrick's
Pills in Hudson exceeds that of all others combined
See advertisement on third page. aug22-lSy1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20

TEACHERS INsNITUTE.-Please al
low me, through your paper to inform the citizens
of this county, that we, of Cassapolis, making
arrangements to furnish gratuitous Accommodations
to teachers and those about to engage in teaching
We hope to see large attendance.
ID. 8LACxMAS.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20

NOTIcE.-The Ladies Mite Society
will meet at the residence of Horace Jones, on
Friday afternoon and evening next, March 2lst,
1852. All are cordially invited to attend
Mas. CARRIE CLARK, Sec'y
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
SILVER Creek Republican Caucus.

The Republican voters of Silver Greek Township
will meet at the American Hotel, in the village of
Dowagiac. Saturday the fifth day of April, A. D..
1862, at two o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for township officers. to be
supported at the annual township election, to be
held on Monday the seventh day of April, 1862.
By order Of zoscn Committss.
Dated, March 18th, 1869.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
MASONIC.

~ The regular meetings of DowagiacL Lodge,
No. 10, F. and A. NJ, are held at their Hall
ON the first Saturday before full moon of every
month. p ID, BECkWlTH, w. NJ.
A. N. ALwARD, Sec'y
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
Special Notices.
THE WONDER OF THE AGE.

THE WONDER OF THE AGE.
The greatest wonder of the age is that celebrated
remedy for diseases arising from debility Of the
digestive organs-Hocfands German Bitters.
The power exercised over diseases of this class by
the Bitters is indeed miraculous. They cure the
worst cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Ner-
vous Debility, Want Of Appetite, with the greatest
facility. For sale everywhere by druggists and
dealers in medicines at rs cents per bottle 47w2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
-E % g.
L. -. .. r.

i. -. .. Il.
.sssssSass, The regular meetings of Dowagiac
l4& Lodge No. 81, 1. o. o. F., are held at
SsSsrHss< their Hall on Thursday evening of
each week. at ~ o'clock Transient brethren in
good standing are cordially invited to attend
r. WATSON, N. G..
]. E. COOPER, Sec'y.;
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
;SSS|S!a ~! ,P||il!!IhG|
A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
SpermafOrrhea. or Seminal Weakness

A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
SpermatOrrhea, or Seminal Weakness.
This Is the only remedy for .Seruas De5ility.
Inap0teRcy, SteTiLfty. dc. whsh has the approrGL
OF tie medical profession Its success has been
most raordinary-efecting cures in cases where
all other methods of treatment had failed One
to six boxes of the SPECIFIC PILL will perma-
nently cure any case of Seminal Weakness or its
resulting Impotency, A0soeger dggIucatice, whether
constitutional, or arising from abuse or eccess
IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
g have used your SPECIFIC Pill in many cases
OF Spermatorrhea and with the most perfect success
81. MILTON SANDERS, NJ. D. LII d."
eve believe it to be as near Specific as any
medicine can be. We have cured many sertye cases
scith from sic to ten doses DR. B. KEITH: Anaeri
can journal Of Medical Science
g have found them all that could be desired
Their effect has been truly wonderful.
L. p. DIcKEE, NJ. d.
- This is not HOMEOPATHIC Kennedy, nor is
there any mercury or other deleterious ingredients
combined with it.
PRICE:-s1 per box; six boxes for So BY mail.
prepaid. For sale at the sole General Depot in
the United States, by
j. WINCHESTER,
decl9-S5y1 sc John Street, n Y
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
TALLAHASSEE, LEox Co..
Florida .JuIv II 1eeo

FLORIDA, July II, 1860.
To DR. HERRIcK, Albany, N..Y.-My Dear
Doctor II write this to inform you OF the wonder
full effect of your Sugar Coated Pills on my elder
daughter For three years she has been effected
with a bilious arrangement of the system, sadly
impairng her health which has been steadily
failing during that period. When in New York in
April last, friend advised me to test your Pills.
Having the fullest confidence in the Judgment of
Il Park, Druggists, Park Row, New York. On
returning home, we ceased all other treatment,
and.administered your Pills. each'night The
Improvement in her feelings, complexion diges--
restoration to health sheen the result We used
less than five boxes, and consider her entirely
well: consider the above just tribute TO you as
Physician, and trust it will be the means of
inducing many to adoptsyour Pills as their family
medicine
remain, !dear sir, with many thanks,
- q Mopprcn~
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
LOOK AT THIS.
NOW is THE TIME TO
S u 3 S G r I = e

Harper's Magazine, for 1862, for $500
Atlantic Monthly, g 200
Godey's Lady's Book, 90 zoe
Peterson's Magazine. q +" 1,25
Harper's Weekly, one year, for l,SO
Philadelphia Evening Post, one year, for LIS
New York Weekly World, LOO
Detroit Tribune, LOO
/" Advertiser, 100
Having been appointed Agent for all the above
magazines and papers, we are now prepared to
furnish them at the prices named.
Apply to w. II. CAMPBELL,
at the Postofics.
Dovaaise, January lst. 1897.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
1920 90

Expenditures for Repairs on Engine House.
Paid John Oakly for Material, 424
VIM. Griswold, for material
and labor, 10 "a
&c Tuthill & Sturgis, for material, 38
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
~ OLD FRIENDS@&sJ
IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
HERRICK'S SUGAR COATED PILLS.

THE BEST FAMILY
c AT A RTIC in the
world, used twenty years
by five millions of per-
sons annually; always
give satisfaction; con-
tain nothing injurious ;
patronized by the princi-
pal physicians aud sur
geons in the Union ;
elegantly coated with
sugar.
Large boxes 25 cents ;
five boxes for one dollar.
Fall directions with each
box.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
New Advertisements.


PEMAlNING in the Dowagiac Post Office
Ii March 18th, 1852. :
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
r e p O r II

Of the Receipts and Expenditures Of the Corpora.
ton of Dowagiae for the gear ending March
4th, 1862.
Cash in Treasurer's hands March 4th,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
THE HYPOPHOSpHITES
Winchester's Genuine FERMENTATION

OF The HYPOPHOSPHITES is the onlv re-
FABLE form of DR.. Churchll's Remedy, and is
approved by the Medical Profession generally.
USE 10 OTHER, OR Any hEAEDY CON-
TANNING IRON
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-26

IL j. stated by the New York Posts Washing
ton correspondent, on uuque-tionable authority,
that 30 900 soldiers. once belonging TO the army
OF the Potomac. are now lettering over the free
States rs well as they ever we're. The President
found on his late visit TO Gen. Mcclellan. that
$1,000 Of the troops taken 20 the Peninsula are
now missing or absent. IL Is impossible to be-
lieve that more than 40 900 are dead. wounded.
or sick. Gen Mcclellan expressed the opinion
10 the President thai more than half Of the 20.
900 absent soldiers are well How they got
away it j. almost impossible TO tell. fact,
however. il mentioned which will seem to euci-
date the matter. A single member of Congress
has succeeded in getting furlOughs and discharges
for 800 soldiers during the present session Of
Congress. This is fact, and il will Show how
the army has been depleted. or at least one way
in which its numbers have been reduced. The
friends OF soldiers-of regiments-have endea-
vored to get of every soldier who was sick OF the
service Members of Congress desired be
popular in their districts, and answered every call
upon them. Colonies of regiments and Generals
of brigades had the same desire-of popularity
with their men-tnd one and all have aided in
this depicting process till the sum total of absen-
tees Is enormous
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-26
GEN. Lane Assigned tn an Important
DUTY.

special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazetie,
dated w ashington, July "a. says:
In consequence of incorrect statements in some
of your Eastern contemporaries concerning the
appointment which Gen Jim Lane has recently
received from the War Department. it becomes
proper for me to make public the facts in the case
which had telegraphed you two weeks ago, but
subsequently suppressed at Gen. Lanes personal
request Gen Lane had intended To IN lke
the matter public at present, but the War Depart
ment has gwen il publicity. apparently with a
view of counteracting the dIsappoint nent already
manifested ut the Executive order about using
the slaves of rebels as laborers. without providing
Tor their freedom. The facts in the are these:
Some weeks ago the War Department gave Gen.
Lane an appointment as Commissioner of Re
cruiting for the Department OF Kansas. with full
power 10 raise and equip volunteers. establish
CAMPS of instruction. draw on Quarternasters
and CommissarIes Tor transportation and supplies,
and In short, full power 10 raise an army in Kan
sas and put il in lighting trim in the shortest pos
sible time. Ii is expected that Gen Lime will
promptly establish camps near the Missouri line,
and commence recruiting, advertising publicly
that no loyal man will be rejected on account of
color and fully carving out the provisions or the
new militia law concerning the enlistment of ne
groes. Ii is suspected also that Gen. Line will
not inquire very scrupulously whether his black
recruits came from the border not, or it
they do. whether they are supplied with tree pa
pers. Ii is the belief here that the establishment
of his camp in Kansas will be the signal for a
perfect slave exodus from Missouri, and that his
negro regiments will be among the first to be
fully equipped in the field Lane has orders from
the Secretary of War to every officer of the De
pirtment OF Kansas. requiring them to give him
the heartiest cooperation in these movements
This will Obviate all such difficulties IA he expe
riencel before. IL Is expected that Lane will
have nj least one white and two black regiments
in the field within fortnight after he commences
He leaves here ) saturday for the West, and
will begin wosk at once. This commission Is so
arranged by the President and Secretary Stanton
not TO interfere with Lanes sett in the Senate.
1t is understood that he viii receive no form ii
Generals commission, and take no military com
mand from the Government: but after lie raises
this army. the strong probability is that he will
take a commission in the State militia from the
Governor ot Kansas some other State. and so
enter active service without receiving u regular
appointment from the President. which would
forfeit his seat in the Senate. The whole matter
i regarded here evidence that the AdminiStra
ton IS not so much afraid of armng negroes
a had been supposed, from its late exemption"
order.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-26
who IL Daniel r. Mrileri

We take the following from the Piytsburg
(Pennsylvania) Post. which thus speaks Of d +.
MILLER. the new Republican Justice of the SUI
preme Court:
About twenty years ago a big, aw-bonej,
brawHy young fellow, ugly. awkward and un-
learned, migrated from this county to Iowa, and
after being in that young State about year. he
was elected to the Legislature. This was cOnsid
cred by Dams friends here AS one of the most
traordinary exhibitions of popular lberality ever
manifested by ~. intelligent people. His sudden
elevation to legislative dignity spread like hur
ricane throughout Western Pennsy lvania. and to
that fact is to be attributed the large migration
from this section 10 Iowa which Immediately fol
lowed. Every young man am M Us who knew
Dan saw. in prospective. legislative an Judicial
hOnors. Iowa regarded as the land OF prom
ise for. If her citizens would elevate Dan Miller
to her Legislature. after few months acqudint-
ance what it not possible the same discrmi-
mating people would do for Others And they
were right. too Many of our young Pennsyiva-
mans found fame and fortune in Iowa. But the
recent advancement of Daniel F. Miller toLhe
Supreme Bench of the United States is one of
the most unlocked for events remember in all
our judicial and checkered experience Were il
not serious matter, We should be induced 10
attribute il TO "Old Abe's" propensity for practi-
Cal Jokes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-26

country, Is pesee. iis prosperity and its happi
nes-. ~e call upou the whole people to rally to
the support OF our Institutions a. they To
iron the hands Oi our yenerated ancestors
kesofced. That revere the FEDERAL COnsti-
tuition and the Union formed under il, rs our
fathers made Them. and willing ia make any sac
rihces 20 uphold and maintain them.
kesoiUtd, That We are unalterably opposed 10
those twin relics of anarchy and despOtsm-
Secessionism and Abolitionism-each being alike
subyersive Of the Constitution of the United
States and of free government every where and
that We viii resist the former with arms and the
latter with ballots until both are made powerless
against the Government.
RssOlred, That We send greeting to our brave
volunteers and assure them that while they are
engaged i'm putting down the rebellion in the
South, We pledge ourselves to put down. by every
honorable effort at the ballot box, Abolitions m
at the North
Res0lred, That We execrate those pretended
patriots who. being placed in control of the
National Treasury, have plundered the funds OF
the people for the aggrandi>ement of themselve e
and riseir favorifes, and that they merit. they
will receive the condemnation of an indignant
and outraged people.
Resolued That we reaffirm the resolutions OF
the Democracy adopted at the indianapolis Con-
vention of the sth OF January last.
ResolUed, That invite all to act and vote
with us who are in favor OF the Union as il was
and the Constitution il IL, and the enforcement
OF tie laws. and who are opposed 10 aboliti0nisu
and sc e~sionism and the emancipation of the
slaves at the South by Congress or the President
or by any other power except the States wherein
the institution of slavery exists.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-26
a Wet Blanket.

We print this morning War Bulletin from
headquarters, whereby the Union commanders in
the uuequiy ocally rebel States mot including
Tennessee. nor. of course. Kentucky, NJ souri,,
&c directed TO make free with property
neeie1l b, their armies. and To employ persons
of African descent" when required ~ laborers.
&c These laborers are To be paid. but not a
word is said about their being freed. On tue
contrary. the natural inference from th. terms of
this orier would be that they are To be finally
turned 10 their former masters. no matter though
these Toe the most indignant traitors.
Ii this j. all that is To be done by the Govern
ment in obedience tO the cOnt>catlOn. emaucipa-
tion act. then the Union cause will have been 4,
tally wounded i'm the house of it, friends No
eQuivoc itiug. higgling, hair splitting. hang back
policy will now save it. Unless the slaves are
given to Understandable that speelily-that the
Union wants their services enough 10 give them
liberty therefor. then the rebellion can never toe
put down. This country Is very stIoDg, but not
strong oaough to subiue eight millions OF white
rebels in perfect subsection to a relentless militia
~ despousm. while we unite with IL in Keeping
four millions OF black slave, constantly at work
in the fields, the arsenals, the trenches OF these
rebels
We speak plainly for in this crisis il were trea.
son TO be silent or ambiguous. Unless the slaves
are Afforded ample aud palpable inducements Zoe
quitting the service OF the rebels. and embarking
IN that of the Union. the great mass of them will
continue 10 serve their masters. while the latter
destroy the nation. And this order does not sup
ply the slave generally Of rebels with an adequate
reason Tor Drawing peril. prvaton and death. by
aspeedy night from the house OF bondage to the
shelterng folds of the hag OF the tree
OF course. we do not know that the President
will stop here We trust he will not Yet the
appearance Of this order would see n to Indicate
that nothing further Is contemplated Ii that be
the fact. ~e sadly ieel that the nation Is undone
~. Y. Tribune. Wednesday
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-26
FULTON county Democratic nee,,n,

The Democracy of Fulton assembled in con
vention. at X ichester June 2sth Hon HrGH
MlLLKR vas chosen President of the convention
and JosEPH j. DAVIS Secretary.
y. G. SHAFFER nominated for Representa-
tive. A. J HoLxKs for Auditor. Isaac Coon for
Sheriff. wN STURGEON for Treasurer and r. T .
BEArrIE Tor Commissioner
The Committee Resolutions reported the
following. which were unanimously adopted by
the convention:
We. the Democracy OF Fulton county. in con-
vention assembled. believing that the doctrines
heretofore set forth oy the National Democracy
from tine To time constitute the true basis OF our
national liberty and Independence. and that
strict compliance with them alone will in
sure the perpetuity OF our beloved Institutions:
Therefore,
Rssolred That the restoration OF our glorious
Union upon any other principles than those OF the
Constitution as il Is sud OF the Government rs IL
was i utterly impossible consolidated Gov
eminent might indeed he formed. with standing
army Ia sustain IL aud a dependent soldiery To
execute is etlicts, but not free Government
And with all the energy With which ne love our
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-26
The new Tmrsfs Abroad

The new tariff OF the United States is attacked
at every point-both in intent and enactment
by the London Times aud some Of the Paris
newspapers. The Dublin Freemans Journal. OF
the 10Th instsnt-the latest paper-sums up the
expression Of feeling toward the measure thus:
The New United States tariff is universally
condemned throughout England and France.
Journalists whose speciality has been matters Of
the economic and commercial class pronounce il
To be simply perfect prohibition on the importa-
ton into, at least. the North American States OF
all European goods; but. "a against England. il
applies with especial severity and harshness. The
undoubted effect of this new arrangement will be
that. almost Immediately on its coming into ope-
ration on the FIRST of next month. the prices oil
neatly all English and French manufactured goods
.y;ll be doubled-in some instances trebed."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-26

dent Complains.
Tn the Presidents Address To the border State
Representatives he said
lam pressed with a difficulty not vet mention
ed-one which threatens division among tho-e
Who united, are none TOO strong. An instance
OF il i known to you General Hunter Is an
honest man. He was, and | hope It'll -, my
friend. | valued him none the less Tor his agree
ing with me in the general wish that all men
everywhere could be freed. He proclaimed all
men free within certain States, and repudiated
the proclamation. He expected more good aud
less hum from the measure than could believe
would follow Yet, in regulating IL, gave dis
satisfaction, IL not offense. To many whose sup
port the country can not afford 70 lose. And
this il not the end of il. The pressure In this iii
rection is still upon me. and Is increasing. BY
conceding what now ask you can relieve me.
and. much more can relieve the country in this
important point.
This is a confirmation Of all that the people
have suspected concerning the Abolitonists 1t
means that 1.-The pressure" in favor OF An aboli-
ton war is strong, virulent persistent. factious.
IL ia an advertisement to the country that he al
most Yields TO that pressure, and, If accepted lit
orally in the border States, which, he justly says,
"hold more power Tor good than any equal num-
Der OF members" it will undo all the work OF
HALLEcK' Sarmy. and remove the Confederate
borders to the Ohio.
sure" to please those who are in favor of sacri
fcing 20 600 900 of white men for 1900. 900 ne
grues.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-26
From the indianapolis Journal.
Indiana senate.
July l6, 1862

In the following districts there are vacancies to
be filled at the ensuing election:
Allen; Bartholomew; Cass Howard and Pulas-
XII: Clinton and CARROLL Crawford and Orange;
Decatur Dearborn FLOYD Franklin ; Greene
aud Owen: jefferson: Knox and DAviess; Lake
Porter and Jasper; Madison and Grant; l. grange
and Elkhart; Marion; Martin and Lawrence
Monroe and Brown Ohio and Switzerland
P'rke and Vermillion; Posey and Vanderburg;
Tippecanoe Wabash and Kosciusko; Whitley
and Huntington; Warren, Benton and White
Warek Spencer and Perry: Wayne; Adams
Wells, JAY aud Blackboard; St. Joseph and Mar
shall
The following Senators hold over
Clark and Scott-C'P Ferguson.
Clay and Putnlm-Arch johnson.
Delaware and Blackford-W alter March.
Fyette and Union-B. F. Caypool.
Fountain--Henry Campbell
Gibson. DuOois and Pike-Thos. Shoulders.
Hamilton and TptOn-G B. Grubbs
Hendricks aud BOOne-SOl. Blair.
Henry. II Meett.
johnson and MOrgln-Frank Landers.
LapOrte aud Starke-A TeegaHien.
Miami and Fulton-D Bearss.
Montg0mery-M +. White
Noble. DeKalb and Steuben-T. r. Dick
inson.
Randolph-T NJ. Browne.
Ripley : Hull
Rush,. Il NJ Berry
Shelby and HancOck-M VI Ray.
Nigo and Sullivan-H Wilson.
Washnsto and Harrison-S Wolfe.
Jennings aud Jackson-M. W Shields.