davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-31
Commissioner,s Sale in Chaucery.

TN pursuance of decretal order of the Circuit
Il Court. for the County of Cass, in Chancery.
entered April twentv-hfth, A. II. 1862 at the suit
of Charles Clarke, Complainant, against Henry ID.
Palmer, Mary E. Palmer and Peter iietsort De-
fendants and to me alvccs.ed, | shall expose Tor
sale, at public auction. at the west ooUi Of the
Court House of said County, in the village OF
CassapOlis in said County of Cass, on the 4th day
of August next, at one o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, ALL or much of the following described
parcels of land as shall be sufficient to raise the
amount due to the Complainant for principal,
interests and costs, in this according to the
aforesaid decree, which said lands are situste,
|, ing and being in the County of Cass and State
Z, Michigan, and known and described as follows,
to wit: The east half of the northwest quarter
section thirty; also the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section nineteen. all in town.
ship five, south of range fourteen west
~ Terms Cash.
CHARLES w. CLISBEE,
Circuit Court Commissioner,
Cass County, Michigan.
CLARKE K SPENCER, Compliments Solicitors.
Dated, Cassapolis, June Is, 1862. junels-9w7
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-31
EDWARD j. KING,
SURGEON DENTIST,

kalamazoo, Mich.
TWILL resume his monthly visits to Cass
w County, and respectfully solicits the patron
age of his former patients, and others requiring
the services of Dentist. lie will be found at the
TAYLOR HOUSE, Dowagiac, on the Sd.
THE UNION HOTEL, Cassapolis, on the 4th
aud 9th.
THE FARMERS HOME, Charleston, on the
9th, of each month, punctually.
-~ Patients will be certain to find him at the
place and time set.
A. my work is well known in this County it is
not necessary to say anything in regard to its
quality.
hwould say to patients living at distance from
the above points that it would be a matter of
great convenience to me if they would call at nv
residences when it is necessary. ~ ''''
june12-syl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-31
Price. Is cents per Box, or Boxes for u.
Prepared By DR.. ]. G. AVER 8. CO., Lowell, Nass.

oo.l Domagiac %, n A.. noiI.s... y
Huntington. and Druggists generally. augl-l5yl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-31
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

J
SR: have used your Pills i'm my general and hospital
practice since you made the hesitate to
say they the best c,lharlic employ. Their regu-
1atng action the liver is quick and decided,
quentiy they admirable remedy for arrangements
OF that organ. Indeed have seldom found Of
Loas disease obstinate that il did readily yield
them. traternally yours, AIUNZU BALL, NJ. d.,
Physician Of the Marine Hospital.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-31

F,ons Dr.. Teoiore Bell, Of NSiv Imk Cfy.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
Pose aperien Int find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed They have in my prac.
tice proved eifectual for the Of bilious
1aft'atS than any remedy mention. sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgtiiye which 10
thy the confidence Of the profession and the people,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-28

u SrRAwRERRIEs.- This delicious and fayorito
berry has yielded an abundant crop the present
son. Many Of our citizens have been very successful
in cultiyating this fruit in their gardens 1t is surps-
ing what large quantity can be produced from small
patch of ground bed in our garden twenty feet
square has already yielded us nearly one hundred
quarts. The surest and most prolific bearers are,
perhaps, Wilson's Albany, though they are more acid
and not 50 highly favored az some other varieties
The Triumph dc Gand il a large dark red berry and
good bearer. The Lady's Finger, is new variety
Of excellent character 1t Is long berry and rather
fattcned in shape. 1t is probably tho dricst and
most solid Of the different varieties, mcaly and Of
of excellent flavor, but does not produce well in
cold or dry season We are pleased to that some
of the farmers are beginning to cultivate this fruit
for sale, Mr. Jno. Good of this place, has been sup
plying our citizens the present lie receives
them every day from the farm of Mr.. Hummel. il
Snyder county, nearly opposite Sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-28

tps The COAL TRADE never wac in more
prosperous condition than now, and our operators are
as happy ne lords just come into possession of their
titles The great destruction Of the late food in the
valley of tho Lehgh has advanced the price of coal
in the eastern markets about $3.50 per ton. The
advance at this place is perhaps about so cents per
ton. The result is that our operators at Shamokin
are sending most of their coal by the Mine Hill
road. This company is taking advantage OF this
state Of things and is extending every facility to the
operators We are Informed that locomotive passes
up the grade at Locust Gap every half hour with
loaded cars for the trains east.
While these prices continue, our operators are
reaping harvest, as welcome as il was unexpected
While we regret the are pleased to see the
good fortune Of our friends The coal trade has been
most precarious business, involving large capital
and much labor, and the operators, az a general
thing have been poorly compensated for their labor
time and money. wind fall or rather a water
iaii, like the recent one in the Lehigh valley will
have stimulating effect, and in the end, perhaps
prove beneficial to all parties. Messrs. Haas a
Bowen, Of this place, who are vigorously working
throe eolieries at shamokin are sending the greater
part Of their coal eastward and this We believe 4
the case with most Of the operators Much les Goa
than unual, therefore, over tho road this way
for the Baltimore market and intermediate places
We understand tho Tre,oItcn mires are alse veIked
with renewed Energy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lnfc from New Orleans.


Fiee Burglars to be Hung By Order Of General
Butler.
New YORK, June 22.-The steamship Ro-
anoke has arrived from New Orleans with
dates to the 10Th.
THE ORDER FOR EXECUTION.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE
GULF, New ORLEANS, June 13, 1862
Special Orders No. 3S.-Wm M. Clary, late
second officer of the United States steam
transport Saxon, and Stanislaus Roy, of
New Orleans, on the night of the 18th of
June instant, having forged a pretended
authority OF the MsiorGeneral Commanding,
being armed, in company with other evil
disposed persons, under false names and in
pretended uniform of the soldiers of the
United States, entered the house of peace
able citizen, No. 93 Toulouse street, about
the hour of II o'clock in the night time,
and there, in pretended search for arms
and reasonable correspondence, by virtue
of such forged authority plundered said
house and stole therefrom eighteen hundred
and cighty-five dollars, in current bank
notes, one gold watch and chain, and one
bosom pin.
This outrage was reported to the Com
manding General at IL o'clock, A. NJ, on
order Clary and Roy were detected and ar
rested on the same day, and brought before
the Commanding General at o'clock, p. NJ,
of this day, when and where it appeared by
incontrovertible evidence, that the facts
above stated were true, and all material
parts thereof were voluntarily confessed by
Clary and Roy.
1t further appeared that Clary and Roy
had before this occasion visited other houses
of peaceable citizens in the nirht time, foI
like purposes and under like false prCtcnces
BRASS knuckles," burglars keys and 8
portion OF the stolen property, and othel
property stolen from other parties, were
found upon the person of Roy, and ir his
lodgings.
Whereupon, after full hearing of the
defence OF said Clary and Roy, and dut
consideration of the evidence, it was ordered
by the Commanding General that VIM. NJ
Clary and Stanislaus Roy, for their offences
be punished by being hanged by the necl
until they were dead, and this sentence b,
executed upon them and each of them, be
tween the hours of eight o'clock, A. NJ, anC
twelve NJ, on Monday, the 10th of jun
instant, ut or near the Parish Prison, i'll tn
city of New Orleans.
The Provost Marshal will cause said sen
tencc to be executed, anu Tor so dOlnS TIL
order shall be his sufficient warrant.
By command of Major General Butler,
Commanding Department.
I, r. S. Davis, Captain and Acting Assistan
Adjutant General.
MORE MEN TO BE HUNG.
Yesterday General Butler examined tn
c cases of George w. Crage, first mate of til
United States transport ship New York
Frank Newton, private in the Thirteent
t Connecticut Regiment, and Theodore Lett
4 a citizen of this city. Leib stated that tina
was not his true name. The defendant
were charged with belonging TO the sam
gang which robbed the house No. SO TOT
louise street, of $14S5, on the night of th
18th instant. After a patient hearing c
= the testimony, General Butler sen' Iced a
three of the accused to be hung Ly the nee
until they are dead, at a time and plac
hereafter to be made public.-D6lta, 1911.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-28
From Salt Lake City.
4 Speah Of Var in Utah.
SALT LAKE, June 16.

SALT LAKE, Junc 10.
a band of persons, numbering one thou
sand mem, women and children, under the
leadership of one Norris who claimed to be
the Prophet Moses, rc-appeared upon earth,
has formed "a settlement thirty miles north
of this city, and committed numerous depre-
dations upon citizens of the vicinity. He
refused to labor for their support, believing
that the Lord would supply their wants.
Three of their number, disgusted with the
imposition, attempted to leave,' but were
arrested and placed in confinement, and hca-
vily ironcd.
A writ of haJeds corpus was issued by Chici
Justice Kenncy, which was treated with
contempt.
a sufficient time having elapsed for tho
production Of the prisoners, a second writ
with an order for the arrest of Morris foi
contempt, and for the arrest of the leaders
of the gang and for false imprisonment, was
issued For the execution of these 25(
infantry and artillery was ordered out on tho
nth by the Acting Governor Fuller.
Morris and his men were found strongly
cntrenchcd and thoroughly armed. Fight
ing ensued, and two of the Marshall posso
were killed.
On the 10Th the Rebels pretended TO sur
render, but resisted anew, and as soon as tn,
attacking party approached, hand-to-hanc
fight cnsued.
Morris was killed, and another leader wa:
mortally wounded, and the Rebels wer,
finally overcome. Several women and chill
dren were killed during the siege, Morri,
refusing to put them in place of safety
The prisoners captured number one hundred
and forty-seven. They will be brought be
( fore the Court tomorrow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-28
From the Army in front OF Rich
IMOnI.

GENERAL MoCLEJAN's HEADQUARTERS,
SUNDAY, June 22.-This has been remark
ably quiet day, considering the close prox-
unity of the two contending forces. Brisk
skirmiShing occurred all day yesterday, and
last night everything indicated that a
general engagement was at hand. The
Rebels advanced in strong force on our lines
during last night, but, being promptly met
soon retired.
The Richmond papers ofyesterday contain
a despatch from Montgomery, Ala, dated
the 18th inst, stating that Gen. Beauregard
aud staff had arrived there on their way to
Richmond, and it was said that they wer,
to be followed by large portion of the
army of the Mississippi, and that sufficient
force had been left under the invinciblt
Bragg to check any advancement of the
Vandals under Halleck.
The Charleston Mercury of the 18th, give!
a graphic description of an engagement OF
James Island, the previous Sunday, in which
. acknowledges severe To-. ea beth eides
without any material change in position
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-28
The Right Wing Before Richmond

OAlNES HILL, June 81
While Professor Lowe had one of his bal
looms up the other day, they opened on him
and the first shot passed between the ropes !;
the next fell within hundred yards of
where the detail of men were holding the
guy ropes, but did not explode he made a
descent, and reporting the location of mat
tiers. anchored his balloon in rayinc. Not
to he outdone, the Professor soon had a
quantity of shovels and spades brought, and
in a short time he had IA sufficient number
of bomb proofs thrown up, from which the
men could operate the ropes in safety. He
thinks he is perfectly secure in the car otthc
balloon.
Mrs. Senator Harlan (of Iowa. and Mrs.
Senator Wilkinson (of Minnesota) are here
on mission of humanity, to learn the wants
of sick and wounded soldiers. During the
last few days about two hundred Sisters OF
Charity have come up as nurses, but they are
stationed ut White House.
! Professor Lowe now has three balloons in
! fated and making ascensions at all hours OF
day and night. THE Union" floats over
Mechanicsville, "The Intrepid" over New
Bridge and "1he Constitution over the left
wing. No movement can be made by the
Rebels, when there is a calm or the air il
free from fog but it is instantly reported to
headquarters.
1t is believed by those who have good
chance to know that the Rebels cannot to-
day raise out of the army in front of Rich
mond sixty thousand men on whom they car
rely, to make charge upon us, or to stand
one from us. They have over hundred
thousand on their rolls, but the sick, disaf
fected and militia number nearly fifty pei
| cent of the whole They have all their best
men in front now, and should we break
through their lines, in the rear would only
make confusion worse confounded. Tho
story about their having 100000 men is un
true, and only calculated to dishearten oul
men, and encourage the Rebel cause.
The Richmond Dispatch, of the 2lst, con
tains despatch from Montgomery, Ala.
stating that Beauregard was on his way tc
Richmond, with reinforcements This de
spatch is believed to be bogus by Genera
Mcclellan.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-28
THE NATIONAL CREDIT.

The New York Times thus refers the
wonderful resources Of the country, and its
power to sustain its credit while conducting
a war that would Bankrupt almost any other
nation on earth.
The nation has survived the discrcdt of
its first war issues survived the ban of the
English Press and the disfavor of all Euro
pean bankers and capitalists survived the
weak faith of itB own people; and now, at
the end of years war; is stronger and richer
than when the war began. Loans both
State and National can now be obtained
with more case and at less rates of interest
than ever before since the foundation of the
Government. Is this not miracle in the
history of nations The more We are
shaken by war, the more confidence we have
the more We expend in military defcnccs
the more fruitful the resources of the Gov,
ernment."
"Why are the bonds of the United States
Government so much in demand and SC
eagerly bought now, when they were SC
heavy on the market one year ago Simply
because the war has developed the litc-prc
serving power and the inexhaustiblc rcsour
ces of the Government, ontitling il to popu
lar faith aud confidence. 1t is not to b,
denied that, for thirty years before thi
rebellion broke out, our national eXistenc,
was state of continual nightmare. Tn,
Union was the object of continual donuncia
tion from thousands of mbridlcd traitors
An entire State, that of South Carolina, hat
for years preserved a sullcn isolation iron
the sister States-not joining any Nationa
party, not sympathizing in any contests 70
the Prcsidency-the people of the State
indeed, never having voted directly fu
Presidential Electors as the people of othe
States did. II stood aloof from the Nationa
Government, deliberately and scornfull,
The bancful influence of South Carolin
extended, and school of politicians, basin
its principles on that States practice, rapid
overspread the South, and by protcssin
Democracy, gained National power. Til
animating spirit of this heretical school VIZ
contempt for the Union, its traditions an
obligations.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-28
A<eorx ON G-rsarIcer on .

FORTRESS MoSRoE, June %, $50 A. IL
The steamer Metsnora arrived from City
Point last night, but too late to send dis
patch through.
The Richmond papers ofSaturday contain
q brief account of bloody battle fought on
Monday last, between five Federal regiments
with a battery of Parrott guns, and parts of
four Confederate regiments and battery
The battle lasted all day. with heavy loss
on both sides.
The Charleston Mercury feared that the
battle would be renewed the next day, and
expressed apprehensions for the safety of the
city in consequence of the great exhaustion
of tho Southern troops and the loss OF many
officers.
Generals Evans and Pemberton compli-
ment the troops for their bravery in stand
ing under the shells of our gun-boats and
batteries.
The fight took place within four miles of
Charleston, and from the tone of an editorial
of the Mercury should think that the Re-
bells have been cut off from retreat by our
gun-boats. If this be so, Charleston mt,st
soon fall.
The Dispatch says it can be no longer
denied that Jackson has been reinforced late
| ly, and that the United States columns must
either combine or fall back across the Poto-
mac.
| MEMPHIS June 21.-The following news
is contained in the Grenada Appeal of the
! 18th -
The Charleston Mercury, of the nth says
-"The Confederate loss at Secessionvillc
yesterday, was forty killed and one hundred
wounded. We buried on the field one hun
dred and forty Federals, and took forty pri
soners"
Special telegraphic dispatches to the
Augusta (Geo) papers, dated Charleston
the 10th. says "A severe battle took place
this morning on James Island, four mile:
from the city. Five regiments of Fcderal
with artillery, attacked our batteries a
Secessionville. Col Lamar commanded tn,
Confederates, and, with a few hundred troop
repulsed the enemy three times with grca
slaughter The enemy fought bravcly, bu
was defeated. Our victory was complete
The enemy's loss is supposed to be about 40
including 30 prisoners. Our loss is esti
mated at from so to 100. Colonel Lamar i
wounded; Captain Reed and King, an'
Lieutenant Edwards were killed. The at
tack will soon be renewed. The Confeder
ates are much exhausted by the previou
shelling of the enemy, which has been con
tinued day and night for week.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-28
County Agricultural Society.

fJNliE Executive Committee of the Northumberland
i county Agricultural Society will meet at the
public house Of John VI. Huff in the borough OF
Milton, in said county, on TUESDAY, July stn.
1867, at o clock 7. NJ, prepared to consider and
make such arrangements III will greatly improve all
the Agricultural interests of the county by rcorsan
izing the Society in new and moro attractive form
Said Executive Committee consists of the following
named persons, to wit
TurbutViilc, Nn Savidge; Turbut, John McCor.
mick Lewi,, Jacob fluntzicker; Delaware joseph
Nicely McEwensyille, Vim. Hood Milton Frcdc
rick Wilhelm Chillsquaque, Peter Voris Point
Thomas johnson Northumberland John T9rysrt ,
Sunbury, Alexander Jordan Upper Augusta Pct,r
Oberdort Lower Augusta, Abraham Shpuan
Rush, W. ii. kase Shamokin, Nm. II Muench
Coal Samuel Jordan Mt Carmel Geo. SchaII -,
Cameron, Peter Weike; Zerbe, Andrew Forsyth
Upper Mahonoy, Peter Bsell Little Mahonoy. Jo.
seph Rakcr; Lower Mahonoy, Dr. Charles Wciscr
Washington Andrew Treon; jackson, Bcnjamin
Strickler Jordan, Daniel Schwartz
BENJAMIN HENDRICKS, Prcst
j. I. WoLFISGER, Cor. SC.'y.
June IS, 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-28

4 BEAUTIFUL APPEAL.-Wc copy the fol
lowing beautiful appeal from the Nashville
(renn.) Union of the 18th inst. The appeal
10 applicable not only to Tennessee, but also
to those from every other State who arc
now fighting under the banner of rebel,
hon.
Wanderers from the fold of patriotism,
who have gone from the protecting shadow,
OF the shadow of the flag of our country, come
Oh, come home! Thousands of your neigh
boIs stand with outstretchcd arms and ca,
ger eye tGariully awaiting your return. Do
you not hear the clansmen of the Union raj.
lying once more along the hills OF Tennessee
Break not on your car the familiar strains oi
Yankee Doodle, Hail Columbia and the Stal
Spanglcd Banner Do you not behold the
same old flag which floatcd over Lundy':
Lane, and Lake Champlain, and Montcr!
and Chcpultepec, and Buena Vista, flying IA
the head of triumphant lcgicus and victori
GUS navies Do not your hearts warm with
IN YOU at the recollection of thousand holy
and patriotic memories Come back to the
Union. Desert the black flag of falling anC
ignominious rebellion. Fly from the rebc
camp as from city ours ed with the lepros,
or the plague
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-28
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR JULY.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR JULY.
A new volume-the tcnth-is commenced
with the July number, copy of which is
before us. The number is not only rich in
actual contents, but rich in promises for the
rest of the volume, and the time is oppor-
tune for new subscriptions The contents
of the July number are as follows -
Some Soldier Poetry, by John Weiss ;
Froude's Henry Eighth, by c. G. Hazewell !;
Why Their Creeds differed; Presence by
Mrs s. NJ. Davis Chiefly About War Mat
ters, by Nathaniel Hawthorne The Minute
Guns; Originality, by ID. A. Wasson ;
Ericsson and His Inventions, by Epes Sar-
gent; Moving Methods of Study in Natural
History, by Louis Agossiz Lyrics of the
Street The Wedding, by Julia Ward Howe
Friend Ellis Daughter, by Bayard Taylor ;
The Poet to His Readers, by Oliver Wendell
Holmes Taxation no Burden; The Chill
dren's Cities, by Elizabeth Sheppard, author
of "Charles Auchester."
The article called "Some Soldier Poetry "
gives numerous specimens of war-lyrics,
chiefly translated from the German. The
paper on "Froude's Henry the Eighth" is
very readable. Hawthorne's article, "Chiehy
about War Matters" is delightful sketch
of scenes witnessed by him recently in Wash.
ington and Virginia. "Friend Ellis Daugh
ter" by Bayard Taylor, is pleasant story Of
Quaker life, the scene of which is in Penn'a
Dr. Holiness poem is graceful and elegant
Miss Sheppard's story, "Thc Childrens
Cities" is clever allegory for young reader,
The paper Taxation no Burden" is com
forting in these times. The other article.
are all up to the average mark.
In succeeding numbers, the Alantic viii
contain new story by the author of elf;
in the Iron-Mills" and "Margret Howth :"
journal of travel by the late Major Winthrop
called Life in the Open Air." and other con
tributions by distinguished and popula
writers.