davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09

I" The district OF country hor'h OF the Po-
tonac river, f-on Piscats way Creek ~ Annap-
Oils Junction, and the mouth OF the Monovacy,
Ard south by GOcse Cree k anu Bull Run Noun
tains TO the mouth % the Occoquan, will con-
stitdts the Department OF " ashipgton, and the
troops in that department Will constitute the
BY Maj Gen. UrintzeIrnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09
Ho, FOR THE
1 CARTRIDGE BENDLERS' BALL,

III U, TUh
II CARTRIDGE BUNDLERS' BALL,
FOX THE THIRD TINE WE GREET YOD
KIN ID FIX ENDS,
by request OF or many lady frer Dis, We will give
our thlLd GRAND BAL IL at rempera uoe Hail "A
Of. WEDNESDAY. p. b. II, 1863 =
The memtsrs of this Association pie iss
themselves that no pains expense b ",
been spared to ma e This the Ball Of the season
The hall will De beautifully decorated
u brass and string band has be- n ensA ed
Positively, no hats or caps are Allowed IN the
hall. strict srdar will b. observed
The satisfaction given ~ former ball will
guarantee pleasant ti!.s Ia ali who will fayo- us
with their presence. Several distingu. she'd .fi.
Gers, bo are xlways in for fun have been invi I'D
Tc : axe every thing con enent. We have en- Sasei
lire OF stages to convey the guests to all pa t. of
the city at the clOte of the TaiI
IicAets One Dollar. admitting gentleman and
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09

e. Gen. Eosecraas has issued tie following
ordeT:-"Ey virtue OF the authority delegated
10 tie Maj Jr General Commanding by the Sec
re ary of War, I'd Lieut. l.. Ii. Alb, IT, company
u, 80 n Indiana volunteers, il, for deserton.
cishororably dismissed the service Of the Uni
ted States The General Commanding deem.
him too woI thiesS 10 have him arrested and
brought back for trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09
OPTICAL REPORT OF CON. DUPONT.

TnI "EIacKADI RAISING" STORY OF I'd
CCSpHDBRATE3 ALL NTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09
BALLS, PARTIES. &c.

TARNISAI. l-63.- GnANp PpEVCH PAN
~ CH rkESS AND MaSGUse.Dh Ball, a
10 be gwen on MONDAY H., ENING. Feb. =
IL. ISIS AT P Emr'c''s Euroreau Hotel, cor -
ner IL street and Pa. avenue
Ticket s.. Admitting = gentleman AMI ladies,
MANAGERS.
9 ru-and. . J.l.s G 1ilInt foo w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09
M CARD
I'i r. I . o l. n HOTEL

Nb" Sokh, re ,ruary 18th, 1853
As it haE been published in most of the pspars
tErGu chow fh0 Hnu fh,. H.. boo,
A''afr@' 10 fhrsa DOL d,y. wish to STAT,
'ha' 'se Charges at The Metropolitan Hotel will
rem ain n. heretofo-e, 81 50 per dsy. We cane.
e;tens-. at that price, and willing to roc. r,-
nothing in war times
g" 49, SIMEON ,uI.y,. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09
METAL WORKERS. ST,

METAL WORKERS. STOCK.
Consisting III part ~ below
Lead. in pigs. bars, she. Is nd nina
lin. IN = gs, bar aud sheets
Iii c, III p gs nd sheets
Copper, IL ingots bars and shaets
Iron band. sheet and pi.te
eteei. IA, T. ,squarr r"uni And "ctagoul Nachi.,-y
- tIcund Tin, Spring. Bitter DC ~
Gsit hhized Iron Russia Sheet Iron CaIysni,3
strap 1roB, &c dc &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09
NEW YORk STOCK maRxr-

NEW foRK, Feb. a-iiK am-Ftrst Board
y. - coupons, 1881, - aaa 4; 1870 rres.un.
Notes. l@s ai2S; Certificates, si.slI. n.
ma1s Notes, i54 al5i 4; Gold, Iss.aIssy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09
PERSONAL.

NOTICE.-The gentleman who left vaiiss in
/ Y charge % q friend at Aqua Creek. February .,
lseS, can recover the sam. by applying 20 CuAS 5.
bKAbLhf, Washington, D. c., ana paying the
charged. &c 7-3rH
A STROLOGY.-Hs- arrived in Washinx son, yhs
"A celebrated
MADAME FORREST.
TOCTHgSS sSTROLpGIST
She is a seventh ush;er, was born with natu-
raj gift, ard was pupil of the renowned As
trologer, Sigpor MOretta. Of Venice. ons tells
yruT past life and future destiny brinss together
the-e long s"psrstri, Causes speedy marriages.
can show Iheressrs OF your ahS'nt chi!drcn
friends future husband. Cares al disease.
business strictly conf dentisl Always 1T home in
] stree. between nth an Sth ats the only three
story brick house in the square NJ no II tns dorr.
Ladies fi:y cents; gentlemen not admitted The
Only lacy N America who possesses the true science
% Astrningv. re Vim
4 BAEk WILLIS Any one In wing aDytiling
n sf the whereabouts of abGer. {, free co;nr-t
urn, vii please tel HIM thst Lis W I. Is 81 1 a0 -
street, h'twecn I'd aEi 81 near City Hall. fe6 81
AIRS J.. SMITH, ClaiI"uy&. Test Medium, %
IVA s nth street, Capitol Hill, between lSt AMI
- It's hrGis disease by maSnets..i with out little
Eiedi:ine; and descI5.e your i"reaseh rIeDds:
gets .'ai;rs also SEES your living husbands. wives.
sGid iuf the unmarried, describe eSc'i is tn" lovers
50 accurately that persons marvel = Il surprise.
NT- :. icit tells fntcre ~ .its in business. mar
riages, rrais character Hours from a N till )
p. SitiJrk 81. f. 5-lwE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09

THE F.FF .i"G".AI.-IiF. a. D. Boilrar
as Pycrrc as c"n"'~tI"n VIII tina Phil. =, .
ELia Evening JCurE=l II is no: ka,y71 who
ThP pub!iS h9r ToT -, - co iis.Il, has mon
UtA"tifG;sc u. in' ria ~ Dir i}Jll-4u's J, j.,
Crr!' rsiOCd una A'r RJ,l-Su VA .,,,-.u,,.,,. ~
g La ,In@ - :se;i tIc ;s.r,!r given - I'm
>CHenCk, haS S9@E C"l1I4 led l., have. ri.
Farc:. N -. =. Nah0HPy, t...a n. I1,s. h.,
ar. ~ = 81 -" i'''' '.i..,"i P,i-On, l.. 1scn
ia SD - IL dityr. oI.iI P--s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09

Holm Ei.SANS,
800 PENNA. AVENUE
NARKHOU SE-3:;5 STKF.r SGp-u ~, -,
LOUISIANA AysSuR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09
NFKS Rem
w STILL cONTISuRS TO
CDEE EN ERf DISEASE
HAND MAGNETISM.
AS Z STREET. BETwgks6TAA sD7rH
NSsniEstou IN tri-

NJ NO IMPOSITION
i7kAHAXE ROSS. DCctrass and sstrologist Ecs'
born with a natural gift she ts..s tle last anl
futurc-was never known to fail. Cause specify
marriages brings together THOSE 1Onx So para 81
NC. i3a street West, betwerp 6th AID TIA, aear
the Patent uffce. rhs only person that can show
likeness vi future husband absent fc lend 10
reality. LADIES' 5acents gentlemen 81 ia p luI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09
FROM -PORTIAS,

rokILAsp, FEB. s.-Ths Norwegian ssilat
e. 9 o'clock this nornins.
ThereAs yet no signs Of the Bohemia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09

NO FEDERAL vHss.Ls BURNT Oh SUNK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09

SnH IMrOkTANT TO SCTLFRs
EiV DtZLN FRY PANS a>sOr:e. si1.s
received from the Factory, and far sale by 'us'
VI. Al | Ora Gj)Rys
3 p..np
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09

no. 8. FOWLER.
U3 Oy NV ToaH
The world renowned
PHRESOLOGIST.
And the old and populsr snthor sni lecturer.
WILL DELIVER
COURSE OF LECTURES
HUMAN LIPE,
IT'S CAPACITY AND IaPRovHalyf AT
WILLARDS' HALL,
Commencing
MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY .,
With free inrtrre q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09

The following official rep RI Of the fi-h. oT
Charleston has been received at the Navy De-
rsrtrus n from Com Ducont:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09
DEATH OF N.TH.N u..,

!" VT NATHAN HALL.
BOSTON, Feb. s.-Hon. Nathan Han, senior
eoiter OF the Boston Advertiser, died last nlxh,
a. the advanced age OF seventy Eight ysar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09

L. PoRTAST BILL pas l:o.--F:I:, army COM
<HIs Il MR. all, SEi,h t1s+s ali ~ SO: fiv,;.
Tie state tEugt's :: rs lIs 1s:A ~ na ;1. =
error, has :'aSS-i ~. :1OUz~ az R.Tsr.>r..-.
tiv"S Of i!iiucis ~ Z. vnt.' or tor y,., =,
gy<anty-sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09
FROM halifax,

hALIFAx' Feb. e.-There - nc sign OF the
Europa, now due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09

MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY .,
With free lecture fae-It
rELoCUTIcN GLASS. BY ,ol,ci:..ioa
W. OF Rev. 2. P. Henuis ausen aud o:hers DR..
Iscrrs iine!adiEs biief II; s.ios- and sis.tonst
e; IN s s e ii: Aa"as Fos" MONDAY
Eatars chures Ir5.arr RoSn " sornsr issa and
S,s After the lec.urs thu Glass for Instr acsiyn
s T n cGIDdssa p, .ho T.h +
Trace TIE only pp"TtaEity Also, tho.s su ,jec.
Weak Th5"at bissssts, sns Liver s
C'npsi mt v IL hhd t'.-s- icprvS-d veal Gynaas
ptsrenti9n aud great curative si;nnct:
Ter Tor cis;s OF $ p.rsons either esI only
AID f,ss Any lay fr" to o clock Do hand
III t. DR.. a. DIS. =; the City Water Cur Prnn
a'enar. soath side. hetw 18TH an istn srs ia ? 1t
ssTEUBEN MoNUMENT aSS.CIATI0E-
cornrr of 18th street HI! Pa a-., O. MnSDAY @ah
fe65' A pBERLY, President.
600 Weep woon:. WOOD:
WOOL. mixed a. Br".n'. S~itch, hs!f nia ha,nW
E Be ,ille ,i Ad'ress or aTR'y to {. r. 8A III,
49, LATEST IVES.
=! ! le2e;v-i the late>t styles SOFT HATS for
Ais4, Miil'a.s OAPS ard CORDS.
81 RR i BRO 2-3 I'll s'raat,
re eV under UCt- y il g.,
ftOOT&, SHOE.
80 HATS AND GAPS
Cents fie Dress all >liEta:y BOTS
u, y T. r: sl!. ! lt'' ~. al .tyipS
Iaiie~ MCTcccO ard Kid 8ALNiU RAIS yary hrc
Mss~ b MOI Al 5 and la f. BOnIS
Chi do = >fi' L
Gerts' aEd Youths a - SOFT HATS ell stylas
Militia; AID risln g. PS. For s.i- Wv
BURR \ RI 3S,i 9TH street
IL IT d na~S-y's Ii ( l.
II uF COLLECTOR Of INTE.ir ~.
~ REt EVE. 476 teE.nt. rect Sasuinina
II, J., I. February9 Il S-Notic. is her 10y x 80 q
To SUCH p,I ell tu.u Il by tn,. SIS
r. Rl'd have let il their Ilrrrss aad Urf. r
dues. II II from al after the 2oth instant II D.
T@rt viii De aId'd ~ II l. IL Te-rrining u ID Il
Oh tn At dar, and hat such bills will then col
crrH uin' -" hi;mm ~ process p.Oviiel Tor in
the Internal Rs-en1t law
:. j. BOWEN
Cole ctor of In sr7a Revenue
fe 9 - for fnp riSt nr liou =, ria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-09

ID y. Pic MARRIED LADIES OSLY-Ir
PoR7ASr ADVICE and SPECIAL Din nCrro1s n,
~, iun sn'oymsnt good spirit. felicity .n1 health
o" o. hADt wll DO sent 70 any addreaI BY n all
ess h2LLAE enclosed to my address. The result of
fIoI may DO impIietiy relied n pom az caaTVIIIy
1h nii sopt1ns sneies. NATURAL dera nsemen. De II
Will amelofate the condition Of woman and elevate
tnd I'M prove man: 1t 10 inn parted With the ossraIs
that It will add greatly to the eonuu
blai felicity health and appine o. everyhssafnn
WOMAN. happy state OF mind natura enjoy meat
ara Eoo1 health are welc me guests and ar. prisoi
by All These INSTRUCTIONS are full and ex nljeit
and will impart these blessings. Ladies OF charSe
Ter rno wealth have said they would not part With
IBIS nnowieAGe for any money as it gave than that
vE!eh wealth alone could not secure Ali Can mo-"
rave this lIroRr4Sf SECRET. An Business eors.
ment will also address ms BY mail
HENRY A. TAILOR, ND
icf !" WAshngtOn ID Il
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29

to sin that he did not blame him very
much--he did not see how he could
very well help loving me. / pressed
my hand over his mouth, to shut in the
fattering words; but, dear reader, I
will tell you, in confidence, that felt
just as proud and happy in hearing
them as woman could well be-. 10
But the clock on the mantel tells me
that it is creeping into the "wee small
hours ;" and as am to be married TO.
morrow, l must say good. night. -b
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29

And forging its red mail over his vest
Blood bearing out on its terrible tide
The soul that was called, to the dim, untried,
Unknown eternity, solemn and wide.
No shrinking no awe at the presence he felt,
No prayer as from soul that most reverent knelt
And asked that Gods mercy to it be dealt. ,31lf
All through the night that to him had no day
He was back in the battlefields maddening fray,
In the desperate charge, and the baftery's play.
The whistle of bullets that dulling ear heard,
In the wide open black eyes fierce fires stirred,
And the hands reloaded at given word.
And reaching to close in pittiless strait,
Hand-to-hand with the foeman in deadliest hate,
Closed upon air. and awaiting fate.
But as dawn broke white in the East, there cam,
Through the fading vision of blood and fame
The thought of his mother-he said her name
The nurse bent over with tenderest touch,
The hand of his mother to his had been such,
And he smiled, saying, "Mother, you've wished
this much.''
He thought he was standing at morn in the door
Of the old farmhouse he should see no more,
Looking the orchard and meadows o'er
Beside him the vine that when clambering free
Over the brown caves, glory to see,
Had roses the sweetest that roses could be.
The snowiest cloth for the breakfast was laid,
There was fragrant coffee, and fresh brown bread
But the mother was weeping, and no word said.
AS danger startles the bird from song.
So terror seized on him, vague yet strong;
Mother" he whispered, ''is something wrong p
Then all was over. All, pltiful sight!
Something was wrong, but the Fathers might
Out of the wrong will evolve the right
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29

To MAKE HENS LAr.=!ie 2 stout
string round their body, and Ley the
bird upon it's side upon board, apd
fasten the string underneath: Yop can
then put a pillow under its head if you
wish. Hens secured in this manner
viii lay for any desired length Of time.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
Ten Years Ago.

We stood it the cleaning, Willie
and l., listening TO the wind signing
among the trees, and to the beating OF
our hearts. We stood there silently
fearing to trust ourselves to speak, fol
we were to part in just one hour fol-
three long years.
We had agreed to bear this parting
calmly but it is no light thing to part
calmly from your. only friend. Willie
thought so, too, for the deep eyes that
looked down into mine were unuttera.
bly, sad, and the proud lips trembled
like woman's. / had striven for
strength all day long; but how trem-
bled and should have fallen if / had
stood another moment. We sat down
silently. each heart faint with the an
guisl that must not be spoken. The
stars came out one by one, and stood
sentinel in the very spot where they
had stood On the other nights, when /
was happy.
"When / was happy!' How long
ago that seemed. l felt tonight as
though never could be happy again ;
and looking beyond the floating clouds,
| wondered if my precious mother
could see her child-could know her
heart was aching-my loving mother
that two months before had gone to
dwell in the "beautiful city" that lay
beyond those duted pillars. +
We sat on the steps of my old home,
which after mothers death had been
sold, and was now unoccupied. l had
stolen down here. to say goodbye to
Willie. l was governess now in fine
house in town, and in all that palace
like mansion there was not a spot
where l could meet my darling. wish
/ had not written that word darling"
but somehow it seems as if it springs
unconsciously to ones lips in speaking
of one they love /; and in all this wide
world loved only Willie.
We sat on the old steps waiting for
the strength each so sorely needed. A
pleasant summer wind was blowing,
drifting a shower of leaves from the
white rose bush that was planted the
day / was born. l almost wished we
could die there and be covered with
the pure leaves, like the "babes in the
woods"
Willie was the first to regain his
calmness, for he was older and stronger
than /. While he talked of the neces.
sity of bis parting, / could only think
of the dreary tomorrow, and of how
/ could ever live without him. Willie
was poor and so was 1 and he could
not get anything to do here that would
help him to grow rich SO he accepted
the situation of tutor to rich mans
son, the said son being on the eve o.
departure to Italy, where he was to re
main for three years.
And now the solemn old dtown clocl
rang out the hour of eight, and at nine
Willie must be "afloat."
.sTen o'clock! Is it possible? /? Com'
Clare, we must CO."
"Go where? o, that we could g
together! o, Willie how can see yo'
GO ~
"po not grieye, darling it unnerve
me, and ! have need of all my strengtl
tonight. Oh /! Clare, it is almos
more than ] can bear to leave you an,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29

What an unfortunate thing 1t
was for Benedict Arnold that he was
not born about eighty years later. He
might have been a Democratic" hero,
aud probably a candidate for Governor,
His language is closely copied BY some
of the most s'illustrious" eopperhead
martyrs of the present day.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
Not an Uncommon Case.

Not an Uncommon Case. Ht
A traveller FROM Virginia, a. bis
blooded horse, plethoric saddlebags,
and naughty insoucience indicated,
stopped at comfortable wayside inn
in Kentucky, one night, many years
ago. The landlord was jovial, whole
souled fellow, as landlords were in
those days, and gave the the traveller
the best entertainment his table and
bar afforded, as well as his own merry
company to make him glad. Early in
the morning the stranger was up and
looking around, when he espied q rich
bed of mint in the garden. He straight.
way sought Bonifce, and indignant at
what he supposed his inhospitality in
setting plain whisky before him, when
the means of brewing nectar were so
easy of access, be dragged him forth
to the spot, and pointing with his 6n.
ger at the mint, he exclaimed a'ti2
"I say, landlord, will you be good
enough to say what this is ?''
A bed of MINT" said the some-
what astonished landlord. snaora
And will you please tell me what
is the use of it ?" ~
Well, don't exactly know, 'cept
the old woman dries it sometimes with
the other yarbs."
The Virginian almost turned pale at
the enormity of this assertion.
And do you mean to tell me that
you don't know what mint julep is 9'
" Not 'cept its something like sage
tea, stranger"
:" Sage tea Go right along to the
house, get a bucket of ice, loafsugar,
and your best liquor" 80 Il
The landlord obeyed, and the strang.
er soon made his appearance with .
handful of fragrant, dewy mint, and
then they brewed and drank, and
brewed and drank again breakfast
was over, and the strangers horse was
brought out, only to be ordered back.
Through the livelong day they brewed
and drank ; one or two neighbors
dropped in, who were partakers, and
until late in the night were their orgies
kept up; ere they made it bedtime,
the landlord and his Virginia guest,
who had initiated him into the pleasant
mysteries of mint julep. were sworn
brothers, and when the latter departed
next morning. Boniface exacted
pledge that be would stop on bis 70.
turn and stay as long as be pleased free
of cost. gore
The strangers business, however,
detained him longer than be expected.
and it was the next summer before he
came back. Riding up late in the
evening, he gave his horse to an old
negro who sat At the gate, and at the
same time inquired '2
&c Well, Sam, how is your master :"
" Yonder him come, said the negro.
pointing to a youth who was approach.
ing. na' - =. ~ ~"
" I mean your old master, fool,'
sc Old massa /? him done dead dis
tree month 2" ns Hey a. s-mo9 I. -
"Dead What was the matter with
him He was in excellent health
when l left"
Yes, but you see, Massa Stranger,
one of one of dem Virginny gemmena
come long here last year, an showed
him how to eat greens in his ticker; he
liked it so well that he done stuck to it
till it killed him." said The old darkey
shaking his head: ssio4
The stranger passed less jovisl
night than on his previous visit, and
was off by daylight the next morping,
He quieted bis conscience, however, in
the end, with the reflection, that "good
things are sometimes misused,"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
GLE HOTEL

ASSAPOLIS, MICH.
THE undersigned has just opened dthishouse fol
j the accommodation of the public. 1t has
been thoroughly repaired and newly furnished
from parlor to kitchen Mr.. Custard intends tt
keen first class hotel, and willuse every endeayoi
to please. Prices to suit the times.
O. s. CUSTARD,
Cassapolis, August 1st, 1869. s'S'
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Rysidsmt.-Renry P. Tappan, d. d. LII,
Kscst Circuit t-Benjamin L. Baxter.
Second Clcuit.-J. Eastman johnson.
Third CS~cuit.-Levi Bishop.
Fourth Circuit.-Donald Mcintyre.
Fifth Circuit.-E. Lakin Brown.
,SirtA Circuit. it.-Henry Whiting.
,9sp<nth Circuit.-Luke h. Parsons.
EoAtA Circuit.-Oliyer l. Spalding.
NintA Cireuit.-William M. Ferry,
4snfh Circuit. George Bradley.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
GEORGE SMITH.

Tailor. Shop one door east of Howard & Com
stocks. Cutting and Making done to order, and
warranted to fit. july2lv2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
.. B.
+" Union for the Sake of the Union. .

V>HIS PATRIOTIC FRATERNITY, being now
i prepared to establish its branches in Cass
Comfy invites to membership all loyal citizens OF
whatever party or sect. Its aims are the follow
ing:
/. To preserve, through all coming time, the
unity of the United States from dsintegration and
decay.
g. To secure to posterity our blrthrght OF iree-
dom of conscience, speech and action.
8. To afford to people of other lands an asylum,
a refuge from tyranny, oppression and political
wrong.
4. To perpetuate the memory of the founders OF
this great Repubhc and OF their worthy ana I'M
To teach, by covenants, emblems, Ind sol
emn ceremonies, the harmony, strength and beauty
of National unity.
For full information, Constitutions, BYLAWS,
&C., apply for the present 10 Jonn ifh'nD'e' 'i''
d. d., Box 6295, Chicago Illinois.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
The Dying Soldier.
BY JENNIE X. GRIFFITH.

Blood on the cot he unconsciously pressed,
Blood from the wound gaping wide on his breast,
And forging its red mail over his vest.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
A. N. ALW ARD,

ID. LARZELERE & CO.,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes
Crockery, Hats and Caps, Glassware, Paint
and Oils, Hardware, &C., &c. Front Street
Dowagiac, Mich.
DANIEL LARZELERE- WILLIAM LARZELERE
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
THE JUDICIARY.

JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
CAief Justics-George Martin.
Associats yusticss-Isaac p. Christiancy.
James v. Campbell.
Randolph Manning.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29

az JUDGES or The CIRCUIT COURTS.
fsrst Dsstrict-Edward Fl. c. Wilson.
Second D;strict-Nathaniel Bacon.
zH;rI Dsstrsct-Bepjamin F. 81. Witherell.
Fourth Dsstrict-Edwin Lawrence,
Fifth D;strtct-Bepjamin f. Graves.
S;xtA D;ssrict-Sanford NJ. Green.
Seventh District-Josiah Turner.
.EiQhth District-Louis s. Lowell.
N;st& District-FlavIus j. Littlejohn.
TSatk DistricNJames Birney.
Uspsr Psainsula-Daniel Goodwin.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
Official Directory.

THE EXECUTIVE. ur
P,sid<nt-AsaAHAx LINCOLN, of Illinois.
Y;es esPrsident-HANSIBAL HAMLIN, of Maine.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29

THE CABINET.
Sssy of Stats-William II. Seward, OF N. \.
Sss'y of the Treasury-Salmon p. Chase, OF ONO.
iSssy of the eInterior-- Ulhm, of Indiana
.Secy of the NaUy-Gideon Welles, OF Connectlcut.
Ssy of Rar-Edwin NJ Stanton, of Penn
Postnsasfsr GeneraLMontgomery Blair OF Nd
Attorney GensraAEdward Bates, of Missouri.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29

ID. BCKW ITH,
Machinist and Engineer. Foundry and Machine
Shop at the foot of Front street, near the rail
road bridge, Dowagiac, Mich. ap25v4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
LANES SULLIVAN,

| Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor In
Chancery, Dowagiac, Mich. Office on Front
| Street. ap25v4y1