davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-03
New Advertisements.
List of Letters

list OF Letters
II EMAINING in the Dowagiac Post Office,
IL Juy LIST, 1862.
Alpiner, NJ Grant,
Amy, Sophia Mrs 3 Hutson, Ezra
Baldwin. David NJ Jones, Chaplin & Co
Bell, CT Jones, Geo
Biggs. Sarah Mrs Moren, Patrick
Batten, Nathan Macker, Elias
Bachelor, j Mrs Nichols, Sarah Mrs
Benty, Libbie Miss Phelps, L Esq
Chadwick, Messrs E Rich, Mevina Mrs
l. Sterns, Benz
Curtis, Amelia Miss Swikert, Jesse
CONNIE, Eliza Mrs Townsend, James
CissLe, James 2 White Cbas q
Dewitt, Mare White IS
Feels, Caroline Miss White Irus
Grobois. John Viewer, John
Grant, Chas Woodruff, Messrs E
s& When called for please say advertised.
WILLIAM Fl. CAMPBELL, p nj.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-03
DowAGAC PosToFFICE.

ARRIVAL AND CLOSiN6 OF NAILS.
MAILS ARRvK-Eastern at $3.50 p. M. and s A. M
Western at lilo A. NJ.
Southern at p. NJ.
Mans CLosK.-Eastern at 1910 A. NJ and p. N
Western at 500 =. Nj.
Southern at 500 A. NJ.
Office open from Z A. NJ. to 500 P. NJ.
On Sundays from $50 to 1000 A. NJ.
WV. H. CAMPBELL, P. NJ.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-03
~ OLD FRiENDS-h
IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
HERRlCK'S SUGAR COATED PILLS

THE BEST FAMILY
GATE 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 and sur
geons in the Union :
coated with
sugar.
Large boxes rs cents |;
i've boxes for one dollar.
Full directions with each
OOA-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-03

" We KNOW NOT WHERE ELSE so MUCH AUTHENTIC
INTELLIGENCE OF THE REBELLION CAN BE OBTAINED"
" No OTHER WORK POSSESSES THE VALUE AS
WORK OF REFERENCE.
cit is RELIABLE COMPLETE AND
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-03
Mich;ran Central Railroad.

Michigan Central Railroad.
@@R - -
PASSENGER TRAINS on the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad, on and after Monday, May 5th,
will leave Dowagiac as follows:
TRAINS EASTWARD.
A.uExrress lilo A. NJ.
S;gbt rpress. ll:55 p. NJ.
TRAINS WESTWARD.
Mail Express, $50 P. n.
Night Express, ''SV n. W.
Freight aud Stock Trains pass this Station as
Follows:
Stock Express, Ply n NJ
Through Freight, = 80 D ~
Way Freight, No ~
GOING WEST.
Way Freight, iz'4S ~
Emigrant and xpress Freight, Los A. NJ.
R. N>RICE. GEM. Supt.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-03
The Battle on James IsIand.

1he Eederals Repalsed 10Th 5G8 Loss.
Gen. Benham arrested for Dis
obedience. : The Situation Before
Charleston.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-03
NATURES OWN REMEDY!
One Million Boxes Free to
the Sick and Afflicted!

A Cure For All Without Price |!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05

some months, have at last been captured and
taken to New York. They will of course be
confscated.
a new iron-elad vessel (the Ironsides) was
launched at Philadelphia on the sth of May,
making the fourth or fifth now in the service.
The Pacific Railroad Bill passed the House of
Representatives on the 9th of May, by a large
majority. 1t has not yet passed the Senate. but
ii is confidently asserted that it will without
much delay, and Will also receive the sanction of
the President. Once a law, its provisions will
be FASTENED, so that the work can be begun and
carried forward, with an impetus which no SINH
lar undertaking has ever met with.
From Europe, there is nothing of interest, I'M
less it be- that political affairs in France appear
approaching q crisis, which may result in sud-
denly overturning the government. Numerous
arrests of prominent politicians were being made,
and the horizon wears a gloomy aspect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05

the skillful training Of Prof. Hasslocher, who
has charge of the classes in singing and Frelch
in the College, and who justly merits all the
praise bestowed on him. The public of Homo
lulu ,-parents and Others-may well congratu-
late themselves that our young people have so
excellent a preeeptor as Prof. H., to whose care
full and patient training alone is due the merit of
developing = so great an Improvement as was noticed
both at the examination and exhibition, and we
trust they may long be permitted to enjoy his
services, and will also avail themselves of them.
The following were the exercises of the evening
SINGING Norma Cometh"-Chorus.
DEcLASATIoS-spartscus to the Roman Envoys-A. 5. WILCOX
siSGrSG--~ When Heaven IS cIea."-Duet-
PoEN-Cole's Voyage Of Life-w: II. RoGERs.
SISGISG-"v Viva Aminar-Soo and Chorus.
oRIfTos-seifBRteinanceEH' P. BaIDSIs.
OEAroS-waste Of Mind-JosEpH ExEasos.
o~RAHos-studyo Of Nature-C. 7. Quick.
sISGISG--oh, Robert, tOi que jaime"-SolO.
oRATIoS-Elo4uenee-HENEY THOMPSON
oRArroS-rrial Of Popular Governmental B. Lyons.
sISGISG-" All things are bealtfuIr-Duet-
"Lo! the morn is breaking''-soio and Chorus.
On Friday evening. there was a very pleasant
reunion at the College, when between two and
three hundred of the friends and pupils Of the
Institution assembled. During the evening, Mrs.
Mills Calisthenical class of young ladies went
through their well-drilled exercises, with a pre-
cision and regularity in their movements, alike
creditable to the teacher and the pupils. The
suggestion in the report OF the Examining Com
mirtee is a good one-that some system of exer-
else for the lads should be introduced. Gymnas-
tics have 10 some extent been ~practiced during
the past year at the College, but not as a regular
branch of instruction, nor under n professional
gymnast. In Prussia, by 4 recent enactment,
gymnastic training is made a part of
the educational course in all the public schools.
Whenever the same regulations can be introduced
our select and public schools, the benefits to
be derived by the scholars will be greatly in
creased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05

The liberal portion Of the Prussian Cabinet has
resigned.
Austria is concentrating troops on the Italisn
Frontier
More troops are ordered from France to Mexico,
indicating an important change in the recent pro-
gramme.
Garibaldi has again assumed an active lead in
italian politics.
The Greek instruction is assuming Importance
The rebels have proclaimed the second son OF Victor
Emanuel, King of Greece, under the title OF ONO
Second.
The royal troops have captured the out works Of
the fortress at Nauplia. King Ohio has placed all
the ports in the Gull Of Argotis under blockade.
The Spanish government has refused to receive the
American Secession Commissioner.
The Great Exhibition Building is fast approaching
completion. As each day diminishes the short inter-
val that has yer TO elapse before the opening on the
LIST of May, every department is exerting itself 10 the
utmost, and progress made is such, as is visible with
almost each hours work of erecting counters, &c,
has commenced. The English picture gallery is I'm
ished and dry, and already stored with a magnificent
collection of works of art. None of the arrangements
connected with the opening ceremony, or the persons
who are to take part in 1t, have yet been decided on
In the British House of Lords, Lord Stratheden
called attention to the blockade Of the ports of the
Confederate States OF America-and in the course OF
his address, stated that in order TO show how little It
was acknowledged by the shipping interest, ships
leaving Liverpool for the Southern ports were insured
at the rate of Is per cent, whereas where the block
ade was of ordinary strictness the assurance premium
would rate as high as so per cent. Earl Russell IN
reply. was of opinion that the United States govern
ment had an unquestionable right to establish a block
ade. and that the means of carrying it out, though
necessarily deficient at first, had been increased until
it could now be fairly considered effective. He trusts
that in the course of the next three months-lf not
sooner-they would see the end of this displorable civil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05

The UNION FoREvER.-On Saturday evening, the
residence of Mr.. H. \. P. Carter. on Emma street,
was Illuminated in honor Of the entry Of Gen. M'Clel-
Ian and his forces into Yorktown, the news Of which
was received that day by the Lotus. We noticed q
transparency on which was inscribed Williams
burg" Island No. IL" =. Corinth, - Yorktown"
Mcclellan and Halleck.'' The choir of the Fort
street Church came in during the evening and sang
several national airs. among them 1.-The Star Span
gled Banner Hail Columbia Uncle Sans
Farm" &c. &c. These little outbursts show that
love for the old Union and her flag flows deep in the
veins of her sons and daughters even here in Homo
lulu; and such news as the rebel retreat from York
town, aud the battle and stampede of Williamsburg,
touches chords which can't help vibrating. Let US
have a Fourth of July celebration this year worthy
of the Union cause and of the hour.
More FINE SHEEp.-The brigantine Emma from
Germany, brought another lot of 6ne-wooled Merino
sheep to Messrs. Hoffschlaeger & Stapenhorst.
There are twelve of them, eight rams and four ewes,
all young, and are among the finest animals that
have ever been brought here. Most of them have
been purchased TO improve the large aocks of Messrs-
Wyllie and Allen, on the Island Of Kahoolswe. a
few years Will show as fine hocks OF choice Merino
sheep on the Sandwich Islands, as can be found in
any other part of the globe, which will. we trust re-
suit in increasing our export of this staple.
SERENADEs.-After the reception at Punahou on
Friday evening, a large party of enthusiastic ad-
mirers, who had listened to the singing at the exhibit
ton on the previous evening, among whom were
several of our best musicians, assembled opposite the
residence of Mr.. A. S. Cooke. aud after singing a
number of songs, three cheers were proposed and
given for the Queen of Song They then pro-
ceeded TO the residence of Mrs. Armstrong, where
three cheers we've also given for the Nightengale of
Honolulu -
OUTsIDE-Don't fail to read the interesting letter
of 90 Egomet" on our first page, nor the beautiful
poem of " The Voyage of Life on the last page.
The young author of this poem can desire no higher
than the request made by Her Majesty the Queen to
be furnished with a copy of it.
FURIOUS RIDING.-A day or two since, a native,
named Kake, rode over another named Apiki, on
Waikiki plains, breaking his collar and breast bone.
He is now at the Queens Hospital. kake had q
hearing before the Police Court, but was remanded
for further trial until the extent Of injuries sustained
by Apiki can be ascertained.
BURNED To DEATH-A fire occurred on the night
of May Is. at a small village near Kawaihae. Hawaii.
by which three thatch houses were consumed. In
one of them. a woman and girl were sleeping, who
were so badly burned that they both died in cOnse-
quence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05

The SPkxDuEEL--Tbis vessel. the first definitely
or about May 1s." and probably sailed the 25,h on
18th. waiting the arrival Of the first steamer mail
from New York. which was due on the oath OF May.
She will bring New York mails and dates of May LIST,
and San Francisco weeklies Of May IL and "a. and
may be expected on or before Tuesday merit
The clipper ship Washington. may possibly
touch ct this port 10 passing on to Hongkong. She
WIS to leave San Francisco about the time set for the
SpeedueiI. -
FOURTH or JrLY.-A public meeting was held on
Friday evening. May so. Mt the Commercial Eosel.
according to notice, for the purpose Of getting up
some sports. in honor Of that day. Success attended
the undertaking, and a considerable amount of
money was subscribed for the occasion by all who
we're present. A public subscription, We under
stand, viii be raised. in order to carry out the above
shjst The sports are TO consist OF horse-racins.
sssepls-chsse. donkey-rsce. catching a greased-tsil
dig, climbing . greasy pole. wheel-barrow race, etc,
All TO come Of on Waikiki Plains.
g. The rsoe between the Emma Rookie and Net
&c IMssriU. to which We referred last week, resulted
In fA1ev u he latter, which arrived at Lshains
seoas . s'ssssk A. M--s0 minutes ahead other rival,
s.dRhsanf's HONOLULU. From oil we can learn.
bvDs hr nss, saeh vessel having had An even
sAAesss go - sktassr played hi. best hand.
scunosn Lo.rs-os IL POI ult.. the schooner
os'ss .vsahs at Keauae, near Hama,
- -. ses - settias under way, when she
ssssS % 70. szssk. Gllsa, and sunk. The cap
- 49, 80 sse a."'ss nade sve9 effort to save her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05

FIRE DEPARTMESr.-The election on Tuesday eve
ming resulted in the choice of A. J. Cartwright. Esq,
for Chief Engineer; W. Duncan, Esq. for LIST Assist
ant; and ] Hopper, Esq, for I'd Assistant; by an
almost unanimous vote.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05

BURNED To DEATH-A fire occurred on the night
of May Is. at a small village near Kawaihae, Hawaii.
by which three thatch houses were consumed. In
one of them. a woman and girl were sleeping, who
were so badly burned that they both died in conse-
quence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05
MENIORANDA.

u Ship Lotus, Leckbe-Ln San francisco May 12th, and
had light. safafng winds the entire passage down Took the
trades May ~, lat 257 8 NJ, long 1895 50 W. Sighted the
iaand Of Maui on the 3osh. at 8 A. NJ, and came into port next
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05

poAsE--In Hoaolulu, May 20. Willie Doane, aged u months
infant sou Of Rev. 4 I. Doane. Of the Ebon Mission
GrILARp-In the QUEENS Hospital, Honolulu, June 2, IS
GiHarf, aged 81 years, long q resident OF Hilo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05
ARRIVALS
DEPARTURES.

Jans 2-Haw vh brig KohOla- Brummerhop, for the Arctic
Lseh Emma Rookie, Wilbur, for Lahaina and kAlepo
epo-
Sch Noikeikl, Napeia, for Lshaina and Kahului
3-Am ship Lotus, Leckie. for Hongkons-
3-Sch Maria, Crane, for Hs 7aIei and koioa-
3-steamer Kna1ea. Berrin, for Lahains, kauaihae and
other viniward ports
4-Ssh Settie Merrill, Borres, for Lahaina and Hilo-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18
English Unfriendltness.

The prominent feature in the diplomatic
correspondence recently published is the
unfriendliness Of the English governing
classes to the success of the United States
Government This is shown throughout
the dispatches of Mr.. Charles Francis Adj
ans. 1t has been the charitable custom
on this side to attribute this TO q misap-
prehension Of the real merits Of the issue,
but it required more than ignorance of the
Question to insiigate the Jealous misrepre-
sentaiion and malignant attacks TO which
the national cause has been continually
subject from the greater part of the Eng
lish press and the aris,ocracy. 1t is clear
that the governing class in England is
anxious for the success of the rebellion.
and all the more so as it is q slaveholders'
rebellion. They were hypocritical enough
to pretend that they could see no principle
involved. because the Government did not
profess to be fighting against Slavery-as
If national preservation were not principle
to fight for; but when the emancipation
policy was announced. they cried out a.
gainst the horrors Of serviIe insurrection-
most consistent alarm for nation which
had demonstrated in the West India is.
lands the safety of emancipation!
The English are more than Indifferent
to our success: they arc very desirous for
the success Of the rebel Confederacy and
the division Of this nation. An increased
prospect Ct the success of the National
Government would increase their incline
tion to interfere. In addition to the di-
vision Of a naval and commercial rival.
anil the trade advantages which they ex
pect in the South which Of themselves are
sufficient to excite English rapacity. there
is the ancient hostility of aristocr.cy to ,e-
publican institutions, and the desire to see
them fall. Only the men and the classes
in England and Europe who have been re-
publican in sentiment. desire the success of
this Government an; the preservation Of
the integrity of this Nation. The aristoc-
racy which has always hated Republican
Government. and all the ancient enemies
of this Republic. openly and arjently SYM
patLizc with the slavcholders' rebellion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18
WHOLE NO. 31S



In time of war, they who Intentionally
aid the enemy in their military operations,
are as properly subject to be dealt with hy
military law, as If taken in battle. Other.
wise. spies aud guidcs could not be arrested
by military authority. 1t is probable that
men can be found in the North who will
maintain that spies and all prisoners of
war, and rebels taken unconditionally. can
only be dealt with by indictment and trial
by jury in their own districts. And if
jeff Davis were taken and should be tried
by jury in the North, it is pro bable that in
twelve men at least one Judas could be
found who would hold oat against a vor-
dict Of guilty No reader OF Democratic
journal expects that. if one of their writers
should be on such jury. he would agree
in verdict of guilty.
1t is from this moral standpoint that all
the Democratic clamor about arbitrary Ar
rests starts. 1t makes no discrimination
between the arrest Of notorious traitors and
conspirators. and the mistaken arrests of
the innocent-if there are sany such. 1t
recognizes no distinction. In Democratic
morals it would be Just as arbitrary to ar
rest jeff Davis and Yancey. as to arrest
a Democratic Journalist. This lack of dis
elimination deprives their clamor of any
just weight. To them the most arbitrary
act is making war on the rebels. That is
the seat of their complaint. sIf
An example of the way the Democratic
leaders would have the thing managed, is
furnished by recent trial at Indianapolis.
A resident of Indiana was tried before the
U. S. District Court. for h,ving pioted
party of rebel guerrillas over from Ken
tucky to Newburg. Indiana, where they
plundered the L. S. Hospital, which, at
the time was occupied only by sick sol
diers, whom they parolled. Yet, in the
face of clear proof of the act. four of the
jury refused to convict him of guilt.
We have seen no ontcry in Democratic
journals at this escape of traitor who
went from loyal State into rebel dis
trict to inform rebel guerrillas tha. tho
hospital was defeRceless. and guided them
over to capture it. In fact this seems to
be the exact operation that they clamor for.
But this will hardly be regarded as the way
to carry on an earnest war against the re-
bellion. Persons like this have no rights
in the courts. Their crime is in making
war. and they should be dealt with by
military law. There may have been mis-
takes in these arrests. When we hear OF
an ascertained case we shall admit it; not
till then; but even if there have been it
was onty minor error. A greater one
was in not applying summary measures
more extensively to notorious traitors,
The mistake has been more in omission
than in commission. The only persons
who will take exceptions to this statement
will be those who deny the right to seize
auy traitor, however notorious or danger
ous.-Cin. Gazette.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18
America-!The Granary of the World.

Inhis book oftravels in the United States,
recently published. Mr.. Trollope says:--
was at Chicago and at Buffalo in October,
1861. went down TO the granaries. and
climbed mp into the elevators. i saw The
wheat running in rivers from one vessel to
another. and from railroad vans mp into
hinge bins on the top stories of the ware
houses; for there rivers OF food run up hill
as easily as they do down. saw corn
measured by the forty-bushel measure
with as much ease as we measure an ounce
of cheese. and with greater rapidiiy.
saw men bathed in corn as they distributed
it in its flow. l saw bins by the score la
den with wheat. in each Of which bins there
was space for comfortable residence
l breaihed tho -four. and drank the -four.
and felt myself to be enveloped in world
Of bIcadstuffs. And then ! believed. un-
derstood. and brought it home TO myself
as fact, that here in the corn lands of
Michigan. and amid the bluffs of Wiscon-
sin. and on the high table lands OF Mime
sofa. and the prsirics of Illinois. God had
prepared the food for the increasing mill
ions of the Eastern World. as also for the
coming millions Of the Western. began
to know what it was for country to over
flow with milk and honey. to burst with
its fruits, and be smothered by its own
riches. From St. Paul down the Missis-
sippi. by the shores of Wisconsin and Iowa
by the ports on Lake Pepin. by La Crosse.
from which one railway runs eastward. by
Prairie dn Chem. the terminus of second,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18
Confession Of a Gambler.

A friend relates to a writer for the ST.
Louis Republican a story, as told to him
by dilapidated young man. who ran
through fortune by reason of an infatua-
tion for cards. None but the initiated
know the arts employed by sharpers. to
fleece the victims that fall into their hands.
The following article is devoted to marked
or advantage card s:
Marked carls arc manufactured to ex.
a,tly initiate the fair playing cards in COM
mon use. and SO ingenious are the devises
that it is all but impossible for any but the
initiated to detect the difference One es-
tablishment in New York manufactures
fifty different styles of these advantage
cards, by which the color. size and suit
are told. after some practice. as well by
the backs as by the faces. They are
adapted to bluff or poker. all fours, seven
up. euchrc. cribbage. whist. loo, and all
other games where knowing what an op-
ponent has in his hand would cause the
winning of his game. The price Of these
cheating implements vary with the style.
The common sort are sold for sc per doz-
en-. Transparent cards are also manufac-
tured, by which the gambler. who will not
expose his own hand. sees what cards his
adversary has through the backs. sEs
"Our Informant has seen no less than
eight different ways of marking on the
common star backed cards. There 10 q
certain character in the right hand corner,
placed in five different positions. to denote
the ace. king. queen. jack and ten. An
other character in the same position de-
notes the nine. eight. seven, six, FIVE; and
still another the -four, tray aud duce.-
these characters are part of tho star, and
must be noticed as differing from any other
part of the card. For suit there are four
characters differently shaped, one for each
suit. found in the left hand corner, the
marks being at both ends. Sometimes.
however, the marks for size and suit are
stripped back cards the size is told by the
position Of the stripe running ont q. the
right-hand corner. high cards being demo-
ted by spread of the stripes; in low ones
the stripe is contracted. The suit is told
BY the spread between the bars on the left
hand corner. eae ohio
I'm some marked cards. with fancy
backs. the suite and size are denoted by
leaves. four;shes. etc. 1t is very rare that
the marka are placed lower than quarter
length Of the card. on the side. yet some
are found to be in the centre. We might
particulsrizs further, but as the marks va
ry with the style Of the back. 1t would be
impossible to make the explanation INTEL
ligible to the reader. '2' s.
'Professionable sharpers know whsre
to obtain those advantage cards: Many
have peculiar marks Of their own. which
they have the manufacturer to put upon
the backs Of the cards they order. The
of marked cards are at all
times in league with the gamblers" s."...l