davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-08-14

CHFOHtc or htrOuS DeOHNy, I'tStUseS OF tne n td-
aeys, and all diseases arising from disordered
LiDer or Stomach.
Such Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness or
Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, FITNESS Weight
in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming
of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing,
Fluttering at the Heart, Choking OF suffocating
sensations when in lying posture, Dimness Of
Vision Dots of webs before the Sight, Fever and
Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Precipitation,
Peowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs, &C., Sudden Flushes of Heat,
Burning in the Flesh, Constant lmaginings of evil
and great Denressions of Spirits and will positi-
velv prevent YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS
FEVER, &c.
The Proprietor in calling the attention of the
public to this preparation, does with feeling Of
the utmost confidence in its virtues and adaptation
to the diseases for which it is recommended.
1t is no new and untried article, but one that has
stood the test of twelve years trial before the
American people, and its reputation and sale are
unrivaed by any simimilar preparations extant.
The testimony in its favor given by the most
prominent and well known Physicians and indi-
vduals in all parts of the country is immense and
careful perusal of the Almanac, published ann
ually by the prOpretOrs, and TO be had gratis OF
any of their Agents, cannot but satisfy the most
skepical that this remedy is really deserving the
great celebrity it has obtained
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-08-14
T +. 8. DO d q E.
Boa. 2915 Cbjcogo.

1IOsC %VfC, OT"CUyO.
Enclose return stamp. and by return mail n soon
as may be, in the absence Of the DIR. the answer
may be expected, with opinion Of the case, ano
probable cost of treatment, If carsbhe.
apl0 5lm3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-08-14
SPAULDING'S ADDITION.

McCONNELL'S ADDITION
Lots IA, l5 Ii, 25. 26, IS 2l2 81 80 s2a
TUTHILL 4 STURGIS' ADDITION
Lots Is, IA, Is and 16 l SO Is 80 2 SO
VILLAGE OF P0KAG0N-STANSELL
ADDITION.
Lots 81 and 80 so 09 90 81
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-08-14

Chrome or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the Kid.
aseys and all diseases arising from dtsordered
LiCtr or Stomach
The New York herald., 1862-11-05

LETTING THE JAcoBN Car Our OF THE BAG.--
One Of the election falsehoods published in yes
terday's Tribune was to the effect that II Sey-
mour was elected the democrats intended to
raise q riot on the 10th of November-the day
fixed for the draft-and, under the lead Of sevs-
raj West Point officers, capture and confscats
the bullion in the Sub-Treasury in this city.
Now, ss we have always found the radicals
guilty Of the very crimes which they impute to
their enemies, we must accept this as the pro-
gramme of that Northern civil war which the
abolitionists have promised us in case Of Sey-
mour's election. This explanation Of the TIT
bune's story is the more probable from The we'll
known dislike entertained by the abolitionists
10 the smell Of battle and their openly ex.
pressed aversion to draft, which would oblige
them to fight for constitution which they de-
spise and Union which they hate. Grecley's
celebrated nine hundred thousand recruits will
therefore soon make their first appearance on
any Stage. They will probably be armed with
the Tribune miiskcts, warranted to iniure no
one but the firer There are several abolition
generals standing around unemployed at pre-
sent who will doubtless lead and direct the
emeute. This Jacobin cat is let out Of the bag
rather too soofs however. Superintendent
Kennedy and the pollcs will be too much for
the abolitionists, now that IN. = are forcwarned
and forearmed. Keep your eye n, on The Irr
b,ne Office, Superintendent Kennedy, Oh. iooS
out for the 10th Of November. -
The New York herald., 1862-11-05

wAriAcK's THaA1RE. The fine old comedy Of "Speed
the Plough" revived at this establishment last
ing before . crowded audience. We have the
piece well performed before In every particular and
regret that tho crowded state Of columns Will
not permit Of extended notice. II would be unjust
however, partcuarzs the performance Of some OF
the characters although they all deserving Of hgn
degree Of commendaton Lester surpassed himself as
Bob Handy old Holland and Mrs. Vernon we're perfection
m their respective parts Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashhed, and
Miss Henrouss as susn treated the audience 70 neat
niece Of acting as we have seen In many long day The
interest Of the occasion heightened BY the debut on
any stage of Miss Mary Barrc daughter Of old George
Barrett. Of the Park tnoasre As Miss Bandord she had
M, very great dcs 70 do nevertheless succeeded In
making very favorable impression by the natural man
Nor, and easy grace which she exhibited
the novelty and embarrasments of her position as a
deb,uontc.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
The United states Senatorial Cnucus in
Pennsylvania.
PmLADELrirA, Nov. 4, 1866

THILADFTTIIsA, NOW y, fo04'
Tho majority In the present Legislature Of Fcunsyiva
o,, ON ,on, ballot being largely democratic, II has
becu wondered by many who would be nominated oy
that carty for United States Senator.
lSamo has said already several occasions tna eS
President James Buchanan viii be tho man. IN oroor 'ha
he may have the opportunity in the Senate OF the United
states 70 clear his skirts Of tho serious charges sun
ssms,ns ovor him. HIS friends consider that he coc.a
ally used up scott BY his ass ,sr ssa sna I m S y
opno , s ,bo country when the prouer time arrives
excellent authority Sss a,ss r. SsS SsIsssc z s,.
% !, !, es determinod by larga majority ihnt Elcba
a oy sso",d bo the nominee. II so. lac viii Be cfctcd
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
Tnu Conservative Revelation and a
Members OF Congress Elect.

Members or Congress Elect.
AS far as the returns have reached US, the in
dications are that yesterday was a great tri-
umph for conservatism in this State and the
other loyal States Of the North in which cleo
tions have been held.
II, upon the receipt Of the full returns, this
intelligence should be conirmed-as there is
every probability it will be-it is the consumma-
ton of that silent counter revolution which has
been going forward almost unobserved-the re-
suit OF the calm deliberation OF the people,
without agitation or excitement Of any kind.
Neither public meetings nor the press have had
anything to do with it. 1t is the spontaneous
expression of the popular will. The change ID
one Of the most wonderful in the history Of
politics for its rspidity and extent, and men in
power ought to be admonished by it in time.
The radicals, knowing that their days are
numbered, and that the general sentiment Of
the country as well as the constitution is against
them, are becoming very violent Within o
few days one Of the most distinguished repub-
lican members Of the House Of Represen-
tatives, anticipating the overwhelming de-
feat Of abolitionism, has declared that the
radicals, including himself, did not care
aig for the result Of the present elections; that
though they are in . minority, they have the
purse and the sword in their hands till Decsm-
ber, 1868, and that they will use both in def
ance of public opinion, and inaugurats .
"reirn of terror This Is the dictate Of des-
peration. To brave the popular will is mad
ness on the part Of all who do not mediate the
establishment Of military despotism by some
treacherous coup d'etat. But the radicals are
only playing the game of bluff No matter
what they may threaten, they will net dare, in
the face Of the fat Of the people, uttered at the
ballot box, to carry out any such extreme mea-
sures; and If they did, the President supported
by the people, would set them at defiance, and
resist their revolutionary and reasonable de-
Now, as II is evident that the republican
party, including the majority Of the present
Congress do not possess the confidence Of the
country, 1t is highly important that Mr.. Lincoln
who is the President Of the whole nation, and
| not of faction, be enlightened as to what arc
| tbe wishes and determination Of the sovereign
people. The elections have done this TO a Ger
tain extent; but they ought to be followed
up by public meetings, and more particularly
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
Tnc WAR in the Southwest.


ccorgsH Yeainan Ia elected to Congress- ", m, ths
vacancy caused by the resignation Of James g. Jackson
sroyor,ea that Bragg's army Is at/Murfrsosboro,
Teen and that 500 rebCl cavalry are ~ Somerset KY.
-Four hundred sick and wounded " sion soldiers from
tho interior Of the State arrived " evening" also some
forty rebel prisoners General Baylc has ordered all
rebel prisoners AZ Harrodshur and other hospitals suf.
aclcn,ly wo 70 30 removed to come here ror sAnmsn,
to Vcksburg
The New York herald., 1862-11-05

THE DEMoRAIIZINo INFLUENCE OF POLITICS.
The effect of political life upon the morals is
sadly deleterious. There Ii the case of our
friend Thurlow Weed, for example. Thurlow
Weed is naturally capital sort Of . fellow.
In private life he would scorn the base idea of
a falsehood In his dealings between gentle
man and gentleman he would never think Of
telling an untruth. In his Intercourse with the
ladies-God bless them-he is perfectly honest
and candid, and his delicate, delicious compli-
ments are sweetened not only with the flowers
of imagination and fancy, but also with the in
efFable odors Of truth. But when Thurlow
Weed dabbles with politics and politicians, be-
hold what changed man he becomes. We
stated the other day that he and other friends
of Secretary Seward had predicted Wads-
worth's defeat On Monday evening, just be-
fore the election, and obviously with an intent
to influence the election, Mr.. Weed comes
out in card denying that he had ever made
such prediction This is very, very shocking.
Thurlow Weed knows as well as we do that
what we asserted was quite true. Why will he
allow politics to thus lead him astray from the
plain paths Of virtue? Raymond, of the Times,
when accused Of writing letters to Wadsworth
prognosticating Seymour's election, honestly
avows that "during the earlier stages Of the
canvass he may have expressed apprehensions
of the result" Why could not Thurlow Weed
initiate this csndor and be as moral as Raymond,
who IS as truthful as Abelard? Or why cannot
Thurlow Weed be as virtuous as we, who al
ways say what we mean and do what we say
pay all our debts without discount, and serve
our country without any sins Of omission or
commission-fvs per cent or otherwise? Alas !!
the demoralizing influences of politics WILL we
fear, prevent Weed from ever. being transplantsd
to Paradise.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
OPERATIONS os~slaEl's ARMY.
Thoroughfars Gap In Pe6s> ssish o.
tho Union Troops.
ALDIE HELD BY BAYARD's FNRCE.
&o.. &C., 10.

FslRFAx STATION, Nov. al r. n.
informstou from The front says that our savairy,
unasr General s,ahe last evening tho enemy oaI
Of rhoroughise Gap, sui the division General schurs
advanced and took possession Of No enemy remained
IN sight there last evening At dusk.
The other divisions OF sees force undcr stshef ana
Won s,enwehr are we'll up On the railroad a sappors,s
distance Of Schurz ~
Our cavalry also hold BuckIsns Mills whore 70.
Gently the rebels hac pretty strong guard
Bayaras force holds Adie and the country serween
that poiut aud the front Of Sgels advance.
Foo rebel force At ca,iott's Station and warrcntew
Junction had heen changed up yesterday morning
Cn'en people. who have jus: como in, report that
tiore . forcc OF 5000 infantry and 1000 cavalry
at tho town OF warronton with artillery
Activity OF the Army and Fine Spirits Of
the Men.
WASHINGTON, Nov. !, 1861
Information from Manassas Junction says that tho
Point OF Rocks Is almost a. lively when formerly
important depot tor supplies
Thrcc heavily laden trains arrive ana depart daily,
crowded with supplies and troops
The lows Is cheering The men in tho SPIRITS
and eager TO press
THE ADVANCE OF III 'CLELLANS ARMY.
~~~~~~~~~-~~,-~~>~-~~~~>~
Spirited Engagement with
the Enemy.
>>-~->->~----~>-~~~~,o.
Upperville Occupied by General
PleasantOn.
The Union Army in Fine Condition and Ready
for q General Engagement.
The RunlOred Rebel Invasion OF
Maryland.
The Union Army in Possession Of All the
Passes Up to Ashbys.
DEATH OF GENERAL RICHARDSON,
&C., &c., do.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05

THE srnwns.--one by ono all classes Of
lsboring men are indulging In strikes. The
ca,sc Of the strikes Is, Of courie, tbcrleprccia-
ton Of tac currency. Th Q cause u tue dcprs
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
THE SITUATION.

New , ork, 1vednssday, November 5, lso
The New York herald., 1862-11-05

/, by tbe .sse,cb,s> Of the members elect Of II
natioua, ,..,,s,.sur. In their several Congress
sional districts. or, Pc maps. IN 0oay a'so
| gethcr. In some central ''"' ''Ae "'o o'',
Of New York. Let them pan '0''u''"' 'u'
declare their sentiments in detaii~ y 'P00ra0' ~
to be reported In tho newspapers -A1'
strengthened, the President will be In '''7''
tcn to put under foot the fanatics and kcaS~' =
who are standing In the way OF the national
interests and are prepared 10 sacrifice the many
to the greed and ambition OF few.
This mode of advising the President is per-
foct'y legitimate. In system like ours great
ohanges in the popular mind are not carried
ont 50 rapidly as in countries loss freq. The
people here are patient, because they usually
redress their grievances at the ballot box; but
in crisis like the present, pregnant with
boundess veal or woe to the republic, ii is Of
vast moment that there should he no dcay
The members Of Congress elect, therefore,
ought to hold meetings everywhere, or a
general assembly In this city, and thus ad-
wise tho President Of the real sentiment Of
tho country. But II the present Con
gress, when Il meets in December, will
not hearken to the popular voice, its
day is but short. The President can veto
any new unconstitutional measures which they
may adopt, and at the samo timo suspend the
old. Sill more, after tho 4th of March he can
call All extra session Of the new members Of
Congress now elected, who are the true repre-
sentativos Of tho national will and who will not
only give moral weight, but legal and con-
sttutional direction, to tho evident manifesto
tons of the purposes of the people. Thus may
we expect a satisfactory termination to the
war, instead of prolonging it indefinitely for
the benefit of heartless contractors and for the
purpose Of carrying out visionary abolition
programme, by which it is intended that the
white race should be sacrificed to the negro.
The Union will he saved and precious blood
and treasure. The constitution and the free
institutions established by George Washington
and his compatriots will be preserved intact,
and handed down from sire to son for genera
tons yet unborn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

CoNCIIIATIoN-The Advertiser of yester-
day, in its leading editorial urges that men
should be sent to Congress "well disposed TO
effect peace without demanding an extinc-
ton of the rights which the Constitution
guarantees to the rebel States" 1t also insists
that .the spirit and wisdom Of diplomacy must
accompany our army that Cancellation is
better than subjugation;" that "the prepoad-
Grating temper of Congress and of the Adj
ministration must be concilidtion, not subiu-
CATION" We don't see why the leader refer
red to may not be taken up by our Dana
friends at their approaching convention, and
be incorporated into their resolutions. 1t
sounds amazingly like the platform adopted
last year by the Dnnaites, which split the DEM
ocratic party into two nearly equal parts. At
this hour, when jeff Davis is encouraging his
rebel hosts by holding out the prospect of a
conquest Of the North; when Washington is
menaced; when guerillas are preying upon
the rights of loyal men, and when barbarities
are being practiced by the rebels that would
disgrace Mexican brigand, it sounds queerly
enough to hear compromises and Cancellation
counselled! Next thing President Lincoln
will be advised to get down upon his knees to
JEFF. Davis, and humbly ask his pardon for
having taken up arus to defend the Constitu-
ton and the Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01
Treason ssCropping Out,

Since the reverse before Richmond, and the
raids of Morgan in Kentucky and Stonewall
jackson in the Shenandoah Valley, treason in
the free States seems to have assumed unwont-
ed boldness, and even in portions of our own
State it is putting on quite defiant 'front.'
The Convention soon to come off in this
city will undoubtedly reveal just as much of a
reasonable spirit as the managers deem it safe
to exhibit. The recent tone of some of the
Dana papers-the Saco Democrat, for example
indicate the spirit that will animate portion
of the convention. few facts have come to
our knowledge which speak volumes. In
Bangor, we are assured by a gentleman of close
observation and not likely to be gulled or de-
ceived, a great deal of blowing has been at
tempted with the Irish citizens, to prevent
them from enlsting In Bath, where few as
precious secessionists are found as were those
who made up the majority of Buchanan's
Cabinet, and who will accomplish all the mis-
chief they are capable of the argument has
been used, in order to discourage enlistments,
that if draft is ordered il will ruin the Re-
publican party, and the Democrats will gain
tors in that locality think, perhaps, that they
cover their tracks, but men upon whom they
have attempted to operate have revealed their
schemes to some of the recruiting officers.
Thus it is, that by the Dana men it is of less
consequence to save the country than to save
their party, and they are actually willing, it
would seem, TO sport with the best interests of
the country, and to welcome and rejoice over
the raids of traitors, if they can only make
votes thereby! There is an end of human en-
durance-a time when forbearance ceases to
be virtue-a point beyond which public SEN
timent cannot safely be defled.
Last year, when treason in Maine lifted its
hydra head, nothing proved so efectual in
checking it as few visits, by distinguished
gentleman, to Fort Lafayette. Bob Elliott of
Freedom, and gentleman of the South then
residing in Yarmouth, after brief visit to that
famous hotel, reported its air not favorable
to the development of secession sympathy,
and there was sudden "drying up of the
treason spirit in Maine, at least so far as out
ward manifestations were concerned
Fort Warren is nearer Maine than Fort La
fayette, and tits hoped before treason is allowed
to cast its seed upon the soil of Maine, that its
quiet retreat may be sought by a few of the
evil spirits who are connecting mischief in our
midst. tits high time that Government should
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01

Per steamship Australasian, at New York
Cid at Hong Kong May 26, Julia Tyler. Cooper,
Sailed from st Helena LIST ut. George West. Lunt,
from Rangoonl Falmouth +.
Ar at gonstantnople LIST ult, Southern Eagle Caid-
Cid at Marseiles 18th inst Admiral, Browning.
New York.
Ar at Malta 10th inst, Celestia, Howes. Gibraltar
CID at Gibraltar 18th, Charlotte. Lombard, Cadiz
and New York.
Ar at Cadiz 1lth Lexington. Williams, New York.
Sailed from Bordeaux l4th inst, X Allen, Baker,
Sailed from Flushing 18th, Seth sprague. Tyson.
New York.
Sailed from Antwerp 18th inst. L Ii Warrington
Gorham, Genoa.
Ar at London 18th inst. Ashburton. Bradish, New
York.
Arat Gravescnd 18th. Margaret Ann. Nichols, Bos-
ton for London.
Ar a, Jersey 18th. NJ Thnrsfon, Gilkey, New York
Passed Broadsiairs 18th, Emily Farnum. Simes FIN
London for New York.
Sailed from Sunderland 18th, Bold Hunter. Crosby.
Calcutta.
At Bristol Pill nth. W Bishop Libby, for NYork.
Sailed 18th. Louisa, Howcs. Quebec
Ar at Glasgow 10th. John Baker, Ross, NYork
Ar at Belfast 18th, Ryerson. Robbins Phia-
delphia.
Ar at Queenstown 18th, Alliance. Mosman, New
York.
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst. Rochambeau Snow,
Portland.
Ar at do 18th. Chancellor. Spencer, New York
Cid 18th, Albion. Williams New York; Lancaster
Ocean, Philadelphia.
Also cid 18TH Constitution, Thomas: Star of the
West, Morrison. and Sandman. Pendleton New York
Sailed 18th John Bunyan, Carver, NYork; 18th,
GROWER, Watts Boston; John Winthrop Eldridge,
Bangor.
Entered for loading 18th. Frank Pierce. Brooks,
Portland; w Lindsey. Patten. New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-01
DOMESTIC PORTS,

NEW ORLEANS In port 18th. bark G w Hail.
Hawkins, expected TO load for New York.
BEAUFORT NC In port 9th inst. barks Texas
of NeN York. dsg; Mary Morton; brig l. Z SNOW
BALTIMORE. Ar Goth. brigs c Billings, Was
son. Turks Island Nellie Hunt. Leavitt, Boston; schs
W II Mailer Arey, Ponce and Guayanilla PR 18th
inst; Chas Snow. Heath, ST Johns PR; Henry
Hooten, kidder. Portland.
Also ar 10Th, brig Umpire. Perry Boston; sch Alice
Movie, Townsend, Mayaguez.
Cid 10Th, ship Longfeilow, Ttcomb, Acapulco; brig
Amelia. Kelley Boston.
Sailed 2sth, brig Lucy Elizabeth Nichols, Queens
town.
PHILADELPHIA. Ar Goth. bark Merrimac Howl
Cardenas brgs Olive. Mansfield, 81 John NIB; Ellen
Stewart, Cain, New Orleans; scls Ossuna. johnson
Calais; Challenge, Bnlloch, Portland; w A Dresser
Hatch Bangor
Also 10Th, barks Alex Mcneil somers, Belfast l;
Ann Elizabeth, Norgrase Turks Island: brigs Black
fish, Fairchild, aud Gen Marshall, Ames, Cardenas;
sch W Carroll, Chapman, 81 Johns FIR.
Below, barks Hanson Gregory, from Cuba; Ann
Elizabeth. from Turks Island.
Cid 18th schs Challenge. Builoch, fortland Paran,
Clark, Thomaston.
ELIzABETHPORT. CID 2sth. brig orozimbo.
Tracy, Boston.
NEW YORK. Ar Goth, ship Underwater, BARN.
son. Liverpool 18th ut; bark Ella Sparrow, Zaza 9th
inst; brgs IL sampson. Thompson, Arecibo PR 10;
Ocean Belle, Peitengill, East lIarbor III Is; .schs
Ralph Post, Rowley. New Orleans 10; Hattie Low.
abby Gale Clark, New Haven.
Also ar 3Dth. ships Sowamset, johnson, Cagliari;
Julian, Manchester, New Bedford; banks Clifton.