davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
MORTGAGE.SALE,

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
IL OF certain sum of money, secured to be
paid in and by Mortgage Indenture, executed
by Jacob Rumler, and Margaret Rumler his wife,
OF the County of Cass and State of Michigan, to
Jonathan Hartsel, also of said County and State,
dated the twenty second day of April A. ID. 1859,
and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds
OF Cass County, aforesaid, the twenty fifth day
OF October A. ID. 1859, at II O'Clock A. NJ. in
Llber OF Mortgages, on pages SO and l00 on
which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the
date OF this notice the of one hundred and IF
teen and ll-l0O dollars and the time for the paw
ment OF said sum having expired and no suit or
proceedings at law or in Chancery having been in
stltuted to recover the same or any part thereof:
Notice is therefore hereby given that by virtue of
power OF sale In said Mortgage contained, and
pursuant to the statute in such case made aud pro-
vided the premises described in said Mortgage to-
wit: All that certain piece parcel of land stu
State of Michigan, to w.t. Commencing at the
township six, south of range number sixteen west,
and running thence west one hundred and sixty
rods, thence south thirty rods, thence east one
hundred and sixty rods, thence north thirty rods
to the place of beginning, containing thirty acres
OF land be the same more or less, and being the
north part of the north half Of The north half of
Tue northeast quarter of said section number if
VIII DC sold at public yendue at the outer door
u 'ne Codrt House, In the village ef Cassansl;s
In sale Iounty OF Cass Saturday III. ,ssentb
nooon of said day. 'o'A ~ Tue ai'er-
JoNATHAN HARTSEL. Mortgaoee
SPENCER d VAN RIPPER. Atty's Tor 49,.
Dated, April 10th 1863 anr2aN1w5s
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
THREE BOTTLES.

10 the Nose mouth, Kings Evil, Nodes, Dis
charges from the Uterus, Chlorosis, Primary Sy-
phiIis, Glandular Swelings, Ulcers of the Womb,
Ricketts,, Soitening of the Bones. Fits, Dropsical
Effnsions. and Diseases induced by exposure. &c
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
TWO BOTTLES.

viii cure Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Eyes,
Strumerous Discharges from the Ears, Swelling
in the Groin, Falling of the Womb. Dyspepsia,
Nanrallrla-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28


You are promised liberty by thelead-
ere Of your affairs, but is. there an indi-
vidual in the enjoyment of it, saving
your oppressors Who among you
dare speak or write what be thinks
against the tyranny which has robbed
you Of your property, imprisons your
sons, drags you to the field of battle.
and is daily delugiag your country
10Th your blood?
Your country once was happy, and
had the profsred peace been embraced.
the last two years of misery had been
spent in peace and plenty, and repair
ing the desolation of quarrel that
would have set the interests of Great
Britain and America in a true light,
and cemented their friendship.
wish to lead chosen band OF
Americans To the attainment Of peace,
liberty and sasty, the first objects in
taking the field.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
ONE BOTTLE.

In all ordinary cases of Pimples. Blotches, Pus-
tules, letters, Caukers, Skin Eruptions, Boils.
Bakers and BARRIERS Itch, bottle will cure
complex zion - -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
TO THOSE WHO DON'T THINK


We saw that. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is
the most elegant and powerful medicine known in
the world This is not Boosting; try 1T, II you
feel sceptical and be convinced 1t comoines 10 It's
composition the properties OF dlnuslve stmuiant
an anti-septio mild but effective astringent, and
direct power over the nerves, neither narcotic
nor anodine, that relieves pain, 10 manner pecu-
liar to itself and for which we have word in the
English language exactly TO express its action
The French call it iSoaJagezRent. So much for It's
internal administration. When applied external
K. ii will be found most powerful counterfeit
tant instantly reddening the surface to which it is
applied. and Withdrawing the blood from some
neighboring part, where 1t may be congesttd or
Aeaged up, causing pain aud leading to inf1ama-
ton Itfulflls the indication of eqnazing the cir
culatou most effectively, and most beautifully to
minds that can understand its action.
TO THOSE WHO THINK.
Now, we hold that, all external remedies act Ell
Their in one of two wavs. or combine the action OF
both FIRsT-1hey act directly upon the nervous
system without touching the blood vessels = the
sdHQUifero9s system All Arnica liniments nerve
huiments, &c, a.. belong to this class, and con-
sequentIy only 6eRUM6 the ends of the nerves, with
out affecting at all the circulation. may tempo
ririiy stop painbut have not the slightest effect
in restoring the equilibrium of circulation, essen
tial to healthy action. Or SECoNDLY-They act
upon the blood vessels without, in the case OF
depetyes (Leeehes or Cups, regard to the nervous
side over tie blood vessels, and external appi-
cation TO be effective, must act upon both nerves
and blood vessels.
RADW AY'S READY RELIEF,
We proclaim, has this double action of assuaging
pain, by its specific effect upon the nerves and
equazing the circulation, by its effect upon the
blood vessels. In this way it relieves and cures
Rheumatism, Lumbago Toothache Headache, and
variety of such like complaints. When taken in
ternaly, lis astringent and diffusiVe stimulating
properties check in the most natural manner Di-
arrheas, CoIlcs, and other bowel complaints.
Whilst for Sore Threats, accompanied by putres-
ency, and for Fever patients, with Typhoid symp-
toms, an eminent physician attached TO the New
Orleans Hospital has pronounced It tar superior as
an Gnti-septic and putrescent to the celebrated
Eau Kedicinale Of Raspail. He administers 1t in
ternaly TO his patients, and sprinkles his wards
with it.
Let the sick aud all those who suffer pain, ties
its virtues RADWAY 4 CO.,
decl1 81 Maiden Lane.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28

w. A. S T O w.
A GENT for the collection of Bounty p..-.-
IA and Back Pay, claims against t5e co ns,on'
ment Bounty Money procured for d;schs.aas.
Soldiers who was discharged on account ~ onsda
ssss Is 10 n me sesfs No fees until
Stsmns 49, y no charge for Rsvsnus
povagiac, March -, 1858. nsr1szats
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
TO THE PUBLIC.
DR.. RADWAY
Has Discovered Cleansing Syrup.

Called RAILWAYS RENOVATING RESoLV-
ENr-that will cure every species of Skin Disease,
Scrofula, Sypbilitc Eruptions, Fever Sores,
Ulcers, Tumors. Salt Rheum Sores of all kinds,
Humors, Pustules, Pimples Blotches, &C., rapidly
and effectively without exposure or subjectng the
patient to the least Inconvenience
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
SKIN DISEA SEES
CURED RAPIDLY AND RADICALLY
BY DIR. RAILWAYS
Ole an sin g Syrup.
CALLED

( RAILWAYS RENOvATING RESOLvENT.
GUARANTEE.-0ne to six bottles of
Dr. Railways Cleansing Syrup = called RAD
WAYS REN0VATING RES0LVENT-will cure
the worst cases of Skin Disease. Secondary Sy-
phiis. Fever Sores, Ulcers, or Scorbutc Erup-
tions, that can be produced. The Syrup is highly
concentrated, exceedingly powerful two teaspoon
fus being fall dose. 1t is entirely vegetable,
and the most elegant medical preparation made. }
TO THE PUBLIC.
There is a variety of Skin Diseases that have
baffled The skill of the most eminent practitioners,
and have resisted the treatment of the most popu-
lar remedies of modern science
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
The Original Copperhead.

From Benedict Arnold Proclamation to the Citi-
Gems and Soldiers of the United States, issued
Oct. 20, 1880.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28

TIM peculiar taiut or
injection which We call
ScRoFULA Turks in
the constitutions Of
muItitudes Of men. II
either produces or y
produced by an en-
feebled. vitiafed stare
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes IN
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system TO
fall into disorder and
decay. The scrofulous
v cai1sed by mercuY70
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28

apr.e So SO. Box 2S74, Chicago I'll.
The Institution with which DIR. ID. is connected
was first chartered in 1850 and soon after rechar-
tered By an act of the Legislature of Illinois under
the name and title of the Chicago North Western
College and will open for the reception of patients
on the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-30
Foreigners and Catholics, Read
The oaths taken by GOV ANDREW g.
, CURTIN, eohen he joined tie Know
Nothing Pl1ty!!
FIRST DEGREE.

sc In the presence of Almighty God and
these witnesses. DO solemnly promise and
swear that / will not betray any of the se>
crets of this society. nor communicate them
even to proper candidates, except within
lawful council of the order, that l will never
permit any Of the secrets of this society to
be written or in any other manner to be
made legiole. except for the purpose of off,
ciaI instruction that | will not vote or give
my influence for any man. for any office IN
the gift of the people. unless he be an Ameri>
can born citizen, in favor of Americans ru
ling America. nor if he be a ROMAN
CATHOLIC, that [ will in all political mat
ters, so far as this order is concerned, com
ply with the will of the majority though it
may conflict with my personal preference y
SECOND DEGREE.
81, of nv own free will and accord, in
the presence of Almighty God and these
witnesses do solemnly and sincerely swear
that will not, under any circumstances,
disclose in any manner, nor suffer 1t 10 be
done by others, if in my power to prevent II
the name. sign, pass word or other secrets
Of this degree. except in open council for the
purpcse of instruction that | will support
in all political matters. for all political Off
ces. members of this order in preference Il
other persons that will. when elected ol
| appointed to any official station. conferrine
on me the power to do so. remove all FOX
| EIGNERS. ALIENS, OR ROMAN CATH
| 0LICS from Office, or any place in my gilt
! I do also promise and swear that this anc
| all other obligations which have previous
! " taken in this order shall ever be kept
| through life. sacred and inviolate. All thi
I promise and declare as an American Il
sustain and abide by without any hesitation
or mental reserve whatever, so help M
/ God 80
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-30
CURTIN ON STUMP.

We fear that our estimable Chief
Magistrate-the only real friend, if we
can ba!ive him and his supporters, that
the poor soldier has got in this broad
Commonwealth-mu find himself in the
condition Of that aquatic musician we
read of in a popular song, who, owing TO
the peculiar fix he was In, could ''rear
and pitch,'' but :. couldn't make a jump"
Our poor, sick Executive, hurried by his
inexorable friend from one extremity of
the State TO the other-now lolting over
corduroy roads TO meet and discourse to
the "unqucstioning," in out-of-the-way
places. and anon sent over the railroads,
at the topmost speed of the steam-horse,
to enlighten the denizens of populous
cities on the intricate questions of the day,
ever on the wing, and ever under the sur
veiIIance of a committee-our sick Tx
ecutivc, we say. must have a very un-
| happy time of it especially as, from the
| best information we can obtain, he has
not-after all the labor he has expended,
| and all The fatigue and modification he
has endurcd-made single convert TO
the idea that he is an honest and much
abused man mat Tue ltDcity VI lhS
negro must first be secured before we
have any right to look after our own
and that the soldier is Lincoln's property.
These cardinal doctrines of the Abolition
party he has unsuccessfully labored to IN
graft in the popular mind, and so he ha:
failed in the object of the grand eftor
which he promised the Abolition State
Convention to make. He has traverse'
the State, from the Delaware to ih
Lakes: he has made speech after speech
he has vaunted his own services, and pro
claimed his own loyalty; he has prom
ised TO be subject TO thePresident L
all things; he has proclaimed himsel
, the :. soldiers friend,'' in the face of hi
shoddy contracts; but he has not cor
2 vinced solitary man that he as an
other than the Andrew @. Curtin {
other days-the unfaithful Chief Magi:
: trate, stigmatized by some OF the organ
t of his own party as false, dishonest, an
n corrupt He has 'reared," he hi
: ''pitched," but he has not been able
: '.iump'' over the wide and deep Gu
c which separates him from the affection
n and confidence of the people
c and IIHon.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-30
Curtin,s Platform.

The Abolition patriots recently made
speeches in favor of Andrew g Curtin,
the shoddy candidate for Governor. One
was Thaddeus Stephens, who playfully
said. "The Union as it was and the
Constitution as it is-God forbid 1t ~
The second was VIM. H. Armstrong,
who cody informed his hearers that = 1t
was better TO loose battle In the hele
than the election in Pennsylvania Ihe
third was the notorious Benjamin r. but
Ter, lately returned from Massachusetts
where he had been severely chastlsed tol
insolence by Lowell stonemason' wne
boldly announced to his Abolition audi
ence that .she was not for the Union a
it was" AS these three worthless wer'
employed to help Curtin, by Mr. VAIN
MVeagh, the Chairman of the Curtr'
State Committee, they undoubtedly ex
pressed tie opinions of their shoddy lea
der. Those who are willing to endors
the reasonable and disgraceful sentiment
quoted above, will cast their votes for An
| drew g. Curtin
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-30

Extract from the decision of Judge Wood
S'fa fustaIning the stay law passed by our
legislature in favor Of the soldier:
Now, if a stay of execution for three
EARS would not be tolerated in ordinary
"nes, did not these circumstances consti~
1'e an emergency that justified the push
ss OF legislation to the EXTREMIST limit
Toe Constitution No citizen could be
o@ned Tor volunteering. He was invoked
" 90 so bY appeals as strong as his love Of
.'ahtry. In the nature OF things there is
!o'ning unreasonable in exemptipg sol
1s' 'S property from execution whilst he is
.ossnt from home battling for the supre-
"a macy OF the Constitution and the Integrity OF
4' Union. And when he has not run be-
..'s ne was sent, but has yielded himself up
sne call Of his country. his self sacrificing
PATRIOTISM pleads. trumpet tongued, for al
-e indulgence from his creditors which the
slSiature has power TO grant. If the
s s'm OF Indulgence seems long in this in
ssaee, it was no longer than the time fo
sl'ca the President and Congress demanded
&c soldiers service -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-30
THE PROCLAMATION.

The New York Sun, a neutral paper,
leaning toward the Administration, if in
any political direction, in reference TO the
Presidents recent proclamation says:
Coming as it does on the eve OF
great Union victories, at a time when we
were led to believe that the power Of the
rebellion had been thoroughly broken, it
does not yet appear that any sufficient
grounds exist for the exercise of this eN-
traordinary. 1t may stave OH
a decision on the constitutionality of the
acts of the conscription law, but -it will
not strengthen the effective power of the
Government. Partisans and politicians
may rejoice at this measure as contribu-
ting to the furtherance of their respective
| schemes but true patriots will regret
that the Administration should deem il
necessary TO interfere in any degree with
the liberties in order to carry on war
undertaken for their benefit and in the in
teres,s of humanity.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-30

The Rebel Invasion.

| L rom the pima a
Governor CURrlN's friends base his
claims for reelection entirely upon
his military services. They do not re
commend him to the people on the
score of honesty, ability or fitness,
but they allege he has done vast deal
as beligerent. Unfortunately for this
pretension, the history of last summer Is
not yet forgotten. Let US recall some of
its incidents Months before. General
LEE made his advance, Mr.. Clement Z.
Barclay, of this city, collected data which
convinced himself and Governor Curtin
that such movement was in contempla-
ton The evidence was laid before the
President, but for reasons known only to
himself-though easily surmised-he re-
piled, " We can do nothing for you
PENNSYLVANIA must take care Of herse!t."
When this answer was given-it Is IN
gossip, and the cTuisen,bhsHce of the story
iustifies its repetition-Governor Curtn's
friends said Now, Andy! be man
They will cheat you out of the Spanish
mission anyhow, and you may as well
secure your reelection by protecting the
the State This plan required more
pluck than our Chief Executive was
| the owner of, and like Pontius Plate, he
surrendered his convictions OF duty
Soon, however, the reports became still
! more alarming. and again he asked tor
aid This being refused, he-the Com
mander-in-Chie of our militia-by vir-
tue of a Constitution which declares that
s.the freernen Of this Commonwealth
shall be armed, organized for its defence,
asked permission TO call out his own mill
tia. This. too. was denied, and the
next week he told his Harrisburg audience
the story of his shame. After thanking
God that they were - separated from the
rebels by a natural barrier, which had
through the providence of God, risen du,
ring the night" and that '' the New I orb
Seventh were on their way to our assist
tance, he meekly said:
eHe was sorry for the lateness Of thi
call he desired 10 make it last aceek, but tn
President refused II. But let as forget hd
oce hare been treated lcrongiy. The Gen
erdl Government must be sustained. as rel
as the State He had been ,cilii1,g TO conced
ererything to the Administration, and Z
carry out their plans TO The best Of his ability
What followed will be remembered b.
; all. Governor Seymour, aided by Gen
f eral Mcclellan, dispatched thirty or NOR
: regiments to our relief, and the pressur
} in the army having ousted "Fightin
: Joe," and placed true soldier in HI
place, the battle of Gettysburg was Tough
, and won, and the State once more re
$ lieved from the tread of the invader F.; bu
let us not forget that for the devastation {
our fertile valleys-for the heavy take
: which must be levied to furnish a poo
: remuneration for the losses which our fe
e low citizens incurred-for the humiliatio
5 of Our noble old Commonweaith-an
|, above all. for the heroic lives that WEI
e lost, and the CHASTITY wounds that WEI
o received on those dreadful July days, Al
h drew G.. Curtin is alone responsible.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-30
Lincoln,s Proclamation.

From the Evening Journal
Our loyal neighbors who think no ar
gument can be sound, or founded
upon any stronger ground than factious
opposition, may perhaps acknowledge that
the historian Hume was neither copper
head, an ignoramus nor O. traitor, Ii
would be impossible for us to write an
article more fully covering the entire
ground, or more applicable to the present
state of affairs than the following extract
from Hume's of the HENRY VIII Ii
shows us what the future historian must
say of certain transactions of the present
administration.
"The Parliament having thus resigned
all their religious liqerties, proceeded to
an entire surrender Of Their civil: and,
without scruple or deliberation they made
! by one act a total subversion of the Eng
lish Constitution. They gave to tho
Kings proclamation the same force as to
a statute enacted by Parliament and to
render the matter worse, if possible, they
framed this law as if it was only declara-
tory and were intended 80 explain the
natural extent of royal authority.
"The preamble contains that the King
had formerly set forth several proclams-
tions, which froward persons had williully
contemned, not considering what King
by his royal power may do; that this Ii
cense might encourage offenders not only
to disobey the laws of Almighty God,
but also to dishonor the Kings most
royal Majesty, who may full i'll hear 1t )
that sudden emergencies often occur
which require speedy remedies, and
cannot await the slow assembling and
deliberations Of Parliament.
For these reasons the Parliament, that
they might remove all occasion Of doubt,
ascertained by n statute this peroeative Of
the crown, and enabled his Majesty, with
the advice of his Councils, to set forth
proclamations enjoining obedience under
whatever pains and penalties they should
think proper; and these proclamation:
were to have the force of perpetual laws
i Hume, vol. iii, chap, xxi.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-30
Administration Democrats.

The following, from the Newton On, J. }
Herald hits the nail right on the head,
where every such bogus Democrat ought
20 be hit:
s'We are at loss to distinguish be-
tween the I" administration Democrats -
of our County and-out- t-and-out Abolition
lists, unless it be this: that the Abolition
lists had the manliness not to endorse the
Administration until it came square up &c
their ideas of right and wrong; whilt
these 90 Administration Democrats en-
iorse it no matter whether right or wrong
Or the two, the Abolitionists are by tal
the more respectable, because they vii
not approve by their acts what they h'nou
and sometimes admit to be wrong.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-30

The PRESIDENTS "WEBB FEEr."-
The President, in his Springfield letter,
said, in allusion to our iron-clsds and gun
boats:
.'Nor must Uncle Sans webbed-fees
be forgotten. At all the waters margins
they have been present, not only in the
deep sea, the broad bay and the rapid
river, but also up the narrow muddy
bayou and wherever tha ground was a
little damp, they have been and made
their tracks,
Upon this the Peoria Morning Aaa
pcrpetrates the following:
We have no eagie-change is there
Abe swapped our bird away;
We have no eagle any more,
Bald>headed, black or gray.
Abe snapped away our glorious bird
Got cheated like the depce.
The talons for the webb>foot went
The eagle for the goose 2