davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
CIRCULAR NO. 46.
A. A. PRovosr MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE
DErRorr, 18th Oct, 1868.

A. A. PRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE
DErRoIr, 14th Oct, 1868.
AGUSTERING Officers will be at Grand Rapids,
WI Kalamazoo, Mount Clemens and Detroit on
the 23d inst, in order to muster into service all
volunteers not previously mustered who may be-
sent to those Depots by Recruiting Officers, and
no credits will be given on quotas, for men mus
tered into service aft er that date.
All sub-districts and towns that intend avoiding
the draft by raising their quota must have their
men at the Headquarters of their respective Con-
gressional Districts and enlisted by the Esd inst
and Provost Mars halls will forward to this Office by
the evening mail of that day list of all credits to
be made to townships sub districts for men en-
listed pursuant to the requirements of Circular
No 43 from this Office
Upon the receipt of the report Of mastering Of
fcors and Provost Marshals to computation for
credits will be made and the draft commence on
the 2eth inst, for the portions Of quotas that may
be deficient ts;gnedl B. II. HILL,
Lieut.. Col 5th U. s. Artillery.
Official A. A. p M. Gen'l. Mich.
J. A. GoRpox, Capt 4th Infantry M. v.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
d Il AT H s 4.

At Pennington, Oakland county, Michigan, Aug.
18th, LITTLE ANNA" daughter of j. Gilbert
and Celeste Jones Bryan, aged one year and fou!
months.
Arms empty of our child we lift,
With spirits unbereaven,
God vii not take back all his gift,
Our Annals ours in Heaven
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
Lath MACHINERY
w. "A s T O w.

IA and Back Pay, claims against the Govern.
ment. Bounty Money procured for discharged
Soldiers who was discharged on account of wounds
received in the service. No fees charged until GER
tihcate is procured. No -charge for Revenue
Stamps. Office at Denman 4 Slows Bank
powssSsMc. ar qcls, 1861 marls Ats
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
New Advertisements.
List Of Letters

List Of Letters
OBTAINING in the Dowagiac Post Office
III for the week ending October II, 1868.
Counley, George Adam Morehouse, Abram
Dean, VIM Mabie, Harriet F
Everal, Nancy Osborn G N
Fox, Mary Miss Snyder, Samuel
Hitchcock, Lucy Stevens, David
Hall. b Mrs Tetsort, Mary Mrs
When called for please say advertised
w. H. CAMPBELL, p. NJ.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22

Men and women have become
extinct; they died sixty years ago and
left no heir! Ladies aud gentlemen
have usurped their places.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
The New Policy of the War.

In girtng Freedom to the Saees, ace ensure Free
dom to the free honorable alike an schat pe give
and schat scereceice. WeshaH nobly sare or mean
ty lose tie last best hope Of earth Other means
may succeed, this could not fail. Theway plain,
peaceful, generous just. 4 scay achieh if tolIOa0ed,
tie r0rld 'o'l1 foreper applaud. and God must for
s0sr bless. President incons Message, December
1st. 1862.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
The Last Call Of the War.
Wanted, ssThree Hundred
Thousand MOre.,
To Close a Concern.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN CALLS FOR
100000 VOLUNTEERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing proclamation has been issued by
President Lincoln +:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
GODFREY sCHEFFEL, 4o2 Michigan St.

s'My wife has been suffering from rheumatism
of an inaammatery character for about six or sew
en- years. sometimes very acutely. About the first
Of June last she commenced taking the Peoples
Cure and continued to take il some three weeks.
In ten days after she commenced, the swelling and
stiffness of her joints had very materially essened
and in three weeks had disappeared altogether.
THOMAS POLLOCK, at w. II. Glenny's.)
ssRuffaln Dot 1890
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
pE 1af CURE Fever GG ss:...

DuHaiO NOV. 10, 1867.
1.-TWO of our subscribers-one of them afflicted
with bad Fever Sore, the other with Rheuma-
tism-having seen the advertisement OF the 'sPeo-
pies Cure in this paper, purchased the medicine
and now, after having thoroughly tried it, report
to US, commencing it most heartily, as thorough
remedy in their case-Editors Christian Advocate
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
FOR SALEl


NHE Subscribers offer for sale, their
ste a IN . q W.MilT.
situated in Berrien Township, 10 miles from N;les
"a from Dowagiac, and 6 from Pokagon'
Inc premises consist of six acres of land. held.
oy conaitionally perpetual lease
Inc Engine is a VERY SUPERIOR one of
TWENTY-FIVE HORSE POWER.
Inc Mill is geared and SO arranged as to accom-
pn iS the largest results with the greatest pos
sible economy of 20 !.
TIME, LABOR, AND EXPENSE
Attached is convenient and effective
Lath Machinery! 1T
There two dwellings, with we'll. cisterr
cellar, good horse barn, garden spot, fruit. &c
The location is unsurpassed, being in a finely
tlmbered country, and nearly equally Convenient
to three markets. -' ',
The property will be sold low on a.commod.t;nr
terms, or exchanged for other property.
A.vANUXEN. II p.pvrv
Dowagiac Oct. Is, 1868. sSwS
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
pE aaE CURE Cures of 81 pj Seas

"My face has, for more than ten years, been
greatly disfgured by eruptions and lunches, which
at times extended over my whole body, and once
f r three days made me entirely blind but hav-
ing taken two bottles of the Peoples Cure my
acquaintances hardly recognize me-indeed /
hardly know myself-as l am now a well man.
Let all who are like afflicted try the Peoples
Cure, the medicine prepared by the Sanitary
Society-and think they viii not begrudge their
dollar. JOSEPH S0UR Turner, Mechanic St.
RrHal
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
Buffalo Testimony.
pr GPE CURE RA.. Csss:,

al was tr Dubbed with Rheumatism for two wears.
suffering IN ore or les, every day. have taken
two bottles of the peoples Cure, and have not
had any pain since i left it off more than four
weeks ago | cons der myself entirely cured,
and the medicine has made me feel very light and
good-just like young man though l am sixty
two years old
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
PEBBLES 1aE CURE Cures mss, shs. 9th 81;

For sale by all Druggists. For sale in this
village by y U. Howard and N. B. HOLSTER.
Y: CkOSBf, General Agent, No. 255 Main st.
Buffalo, N. Y, to whom all orders should be adj.
dressed. oct22n27yl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
,E InE CI[R.E c %sstI rsmsle

81 have been in feeble health ever since the birth
of my boy, who is now twelve years old i have
had many troubles and difficulties, all this time,
uniting me for the every kind of labor, and de-
stroying all my comfort Last summer l COM
menced taking the Peoples Cure and have used
four bottles, and almost a well woman Nv
difficulties have nearly all disappeared, and feel
cheerful and happy.
Mrs. Catherine Dowald,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
THE
PEBBLES TaE CURE c s,is S Ssesma $

81 have used the Peoples Cure in my family
with great benefit, in cases of Scrofula and Salt
Rheum and have recommended it frequently to
my friends, all of whom believe have been bene-
fitted and most of them entirely cured by it.
CHAS. SCHA RFF 273 Main St upstairs
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22
Proclamation of the President.

Thursday, Nov. 26th to be Set apart
as Day Of National Ihanksgiv
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-22

there. Twenty tuns of water entered
her decks.
This daring attempt, unprecedented
in its boldness by anything which has
hssSSrrened during the war, Ssd its ORR
gin ia the city of Charleston, where
the cost was raised by public subscrip-
ton; some of the wealthiest citizens
subscribing largely. The steamer was
built there expressly for the purpose,
the pattern of the Winans gunboat be-
ing adonies3a as the one best suited for
the accomplishment of the object they
had in view; the material being OF
wood. The torpedo, which was OF the
largest size, and similar in shape some
what to the steamer, was exploded by
means of percussion cap at the fur
Their end, white lead being used to rem
der it waterproof. Large rewards
were to be paid the men in case they
succeeded in their desperate enterprise
and came off safe, they being sanguine
of blowing up the frigate, but never
expecting to escape with their lives
Both steamer and torpedo were towed
as far as Fort Sumter by another YES
sci it was probably owing to this that
they escaped the notice Of our picket
boats, these latter being engaged watch
ing the movements of the convoy
which steamed here and there on the
water, as if bound on mission of mis-
chief of her own, before gliding back
SCharlestor,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27
TIgG TIsERORE. TRAIL.

The Ahorigiacs have been giving their
White brethren Lesson. The CherOkees long
ago imbbcd the bad habit of sloveholdng,
along with thOSe Of gambling aud imbibiDg
fire-water, from tho people of the Caronas,
Georgia, Tennessee, &c, by whom they were
surrounded. These neghb0rs in time pushed
them lroia their homes into the Western viii
derness, whittier they took their slaves nlOng
with them, and where they have settled down
to llye by rude agriculture. They are no
longer savages; they have an alphabet and a
newspapers; some of them have pianos in their
mon. Their average civilization is probably
quite as high as that of Western Arkansas
this side of them or Northern Texas on the
south.
At nn early stage of the present conflict,
Albert Pike aud other Secession emissaries
visited and persuaded them to cast in their lot
" it'll the Rebels The. common tic of ,layc.
holding; the fact that all tho Whites near them
were joining in the Secession movement; the
confident assurances they received that Uncle
Sam was defunct and had loft JEFF. Davis his
u administration; tho love of change ard ad-
venture so strong among the rash and ill.,
experienced, carried away nearly oil the
young men, all the lido and needy, and
oft tho old heads TO shake aud demonstrate in
vain. Indian Territory became dependency
Of Dixie, and sent numerous band of hor
warriors to DO powed through and through by
The Union artillery at tho sanguinary battle of
Pei Ridge. Beaten In that stubborn fight, tho
Indian ellies haze had Little stomach for tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The Maine State Legislature las adopted CONCUR.
rent resolutions fully indorsing President LIneol"s
Proclamation giving freedom 10 the slaves; approx
ins OF compensated emancipation aud the use OF
negroes in the military service OF The United States,
and opposing all suggestions Of compromise. The
Legislature closed It's session yesterday.
There was considerable diminishing on Wednes-
day and the day before between cavalry and The
Rebel advance south OF the Kentucky River About
SO prisoners were taken. the Rebel advance force
is variousy estimated at from 3, 500 10 le,Ooo Our
troops are concentrating rapidly
The Rebel Gen. Price was lately al Liue Rock,
Ark, with The intention Of gathering up the scat
tered army ouce under Hindinan and hurting some
body herewith. The Union troops, However, were
wide awake and keeping sharp look out both to
tue front and the
There seems to lie considerable actiy, among
the Rebel troops jost in front Of our lines al Fred
srcks1urg, activity which is thought to Jctokcu
retreat by the Rebels. Our special correspondents
send us particulars Of these movements.
1t is now stated that at the Brentweod (reun.)
fight over 30 Rebels buried by troops, that
100 were wounded; thar we took rs prisoners and
that our loss was 20 killed, wounded ard missing
including four officers.
Refugees from Richmond, at Fortress Monroe,
say that the Rebels expecting the evacuation Of
that city aud Of nearly all Of Virginia very soon.
These refugees repeat the story Of high prices
Gen. Blnside has issued an order assuming tie
command of the Department Of the Ohio Indiana
is made separate military distinction under Gen.
Darlington.
No appointments of Proves, Marshes under The
EDrolment Law have Yet been made. Tho prelimi-
usries to such action have Grst % be prepared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27

ment, more despotic monarchy than re-
public. Gen. CaTrera has recently declared
war sgninst Salvador--nO one knows from what
reason. President Barrios of Salvador made
tho utmost efforts TO avert war, and offered to
submit tho points 10 dispute to foreign arbi-
tration. This offer Carrera refused TO take even
into consideration, for the same reason that
the Emperor Of France adduces for continuing
the Mexican expeditiOn--that he cannot treat
with San Salvador so long ne tho Government
is administered by her present President. War
has since commenced, and according to news from
San Saly ador, the President Of Guatemala,
who has invaded the territory o. San Salvador
has been utterly defeated Unfortunately, how
ever, other wars among the States Of Central
America, in which, perhaps, all tho 1--WE States
will be involved, seem to be- imminent, and
England threatens to rcpeas ugoiBst Nicaragua
tho same conduct which she has recently pur-
sued toward Brazil.
1t is to be hoped, however, that tue States
Of Central America, which together have n
population Of only about two millions of souls,
will profit by the great improvements which
have boon made in South America and that
there also the age Of war will soon close.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27
GEN F,RAL NEWS.

AT the meeting of the Board of Aldermen, yes
terday an inquiry was made whether the essees OF
the Roosevelt street ferry have paid any rentr for
TIER ieaee. A communication was received from
the City Inspector in regard 70 the Hschley con-
tract; Committee was appointed to investigate
the matter. $4,000 was appropriated for the
OF the CeItnlPark. S. 900 was Appropriated toward
the support Of the Home Of the Good Shepherd. Mr.
Boole moved the publication of the reports on
whsrves, piers and slips i'll the daily papers The
present wharf accommodations are insufficient Tor
our commerce. ii has been suggested that on tie
Nohh River store isand OF quay be erected, TO be
called the Great-West Pitr and to extend from The
South Battery northerly TO KiDgsDriage. 1t was
also proposed to build stone pier and break water
above Corlear's Hook, in the East River; but the
present is not deemed the bcft time for such vast
work. Tie Committee, however, suggest that
hereafter stone be used in preference 10 wooc Tie
ancients built their whsryes Of stone, and the
nloderns of Europe do so. The New World should
keep pace with the march Of Improvement ia tho
Old World. Ietoluiion was recommended for
adoption, that the Street Commissioner advertise for
sPee'hcs'ions for two stone piers, one the east
and one on the west side Of The city.
by the arrival Of the E.na, from Liyerpool
March III, via Queenstown March II, VIC have three
Gays later news IRON Europe. The English papers
teem win accounts OF the trnmphaI Journey of the
Prince OF Wales and Princess Alexandra from
Grvetsnd through London to Windsor. and &C ,ba
Royal wedding, which was celebrated with orasti
soemnity on March 10. The ne VS. from Poland CON.
tnues vague aud contradictory, the Raasians claim
to have again dispersed number Of insurreaiopsrv
bands but according TO other accounts, the Russian,
were totally defeated by Langiewicz near Tarnowa.
Langiewics has been proclaimed Dictator and has
issued stirring manifesto, calling tho people 10
arms. The Emperor OF Russia is reported to have
replied TO France, that be cannot treat with the
Poles until the the instruction is subdued A son
Of Garibsld has started for Poland and numerous
meetings 10 express sympathy with tho Poles were
being held in The large cities Of Italy.
-superntsndsnt Kennedy has submitted bis
a. SArssriy report to the Metropolitan Police Board
- winch DO shows the total force Of tho Police De.
s"A'" y b $3.50 men. ~ ysfsu y tAs H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27

FIGHT ever since. Tn fact how could they have
when the Rebels feed badly and pay not at oil :
The Cherokee Legislature for 1863 met last
month OF Cowskin Praire-saddcr and wiser
than they have been. The repeated defeats OF
the Rebels in South. Western Missouri and
Northwestern Arkansas have reduced their
strength in that quarter nearly to zero. A
Union force under Col. Philips finds no antsg-
onists in that quarter, or zone but guerras,
who are only distinguished from horse-thieyes
by the circumstance that they steal everything.
The Secession in that quarter is manifestly
laid ont. So tho Cherokee Legislature repeats
its ordinance of Secession, rencws iss allegiance
to the United States, nnd-to go AZ once to
the root Of tho misehitl-absOlntely and
percmptorily abolishes Slavery. They hold up
their porringcr for compensation in case Con-
gress shall see fit to make any, but they do
not wait for or hinge their action upon 1t.
They cut out the cancer by the roots ct once.
and will talk of pIasters and ointments for the
wound by.and-by.
May this manifestation of Aboriginal direct
ness aud practical good sense be needed by the
Unionis,s of every State Had Delaware,
Maryland Kentucky, Missouri, but met the
demands of the crisis 10 this courageous, man
full spirit, no one Of them need fear another
Rebel raid nor doubt the triumph and stability
of tho Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27

The vote on the New State Constitution Of
West Virginia was taken yesterday, with tue
result yer. generally anticipated. In Wheeling
there were $40 votes for ratification, and
only 3 opposed. The Wiley Amendment, as it
i, called, which is by this voie ratified and
made part OF tie Constitution, declares that
"tte children of slaves born within the limits
Of this State after the 4th day Of July, 1853,
shall be free; aud all slaves within the said
State who shall at the time Aforesaid lte under
the age of ten years, shall be free when they
arrive at che age of twenty-o years; and all
slaves ten aud under the aye of twenty.
one years shall be free when they arrive at the
age Of twenty-five YEAR,, and no slave shall be
permitted to como into the State for perm anent
residence therein"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27

We do not often notice pcrvcrsiops of orr
views by means Of garbled quotations from our
columns, but we do this once in while 10
order to show by samples tho essential villainy
of tue process. Thus "An Old Line Wing
finds vent through The albany 1ygUs for the
following rognery:
"Let rs quote little from TnE TmBuSE Of
Feb. SIR. Greeey's editoriaO:
80 II th, Union is to be restored the nsursnt
States sssF 90 be reclaimed to loyalty i must hs done b.
other means than Victories and mlnay occupatol
qaecd territories
"Ah! At last the brown bread Fouleri,e has a
ray OF real light let into the dark of bis
bfuin. by begins 10 dawn with him, and he admits
what every man has knownsor year past who is
not down with the dseuse known rs niger o.. The
6rGiR."
SO far tho "Oid Line Wing" Now let
us quote the inert few lines to those be has
extracted from our article of Feb. 7th. Here
they are:
"JI,iei fs-tFos. caaRsi dtrerfr i-i,i bu, Gov.
.-nrcht witch 4sprato We saiesuRn.lp muht consider
what GoSt What - y be- done with tho territory whcn In
suJasaed ~ What machinery IL loya. Sta.e Govern
uicnt 10 lc 70, stioiIhtd" &C. S..
Ia a." IN Old Linc Wing" an honest man
or scOundrel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27

We have ycy little additional news from
yieEsburg and Port Hudson, and the bend
men at Washington seem unable 10 give any
thing actually decisive. \ Cincinnati dispatch
states, with especial point, that after passing
Port Hudson, Admiral Farraguts vessel dis
covered the -Indianoa at Hard Times Bend
aud reeuptured her without resistance. The
Rebels had been al work on hef. She was
nearly ready for service. The Queen Of the
West ia up Black River, ont of the reach Of
our vessels." This news 10 not confirmed, and
is open TO question. A Rebel paper says up to
the 2Is. no further attack had been made on
Port Hudson. There WA some firing and
diminishing, but nothing material. The same
Rebel paper speaks Of the decentralization Of
Gen. Bankss army.
As to iazOO and Nicksburg afaifs, the
Rebels claim 10 have driven the Union force
back at Fort Pemberton, and put them in full
retreat for YazOo Pass. Union adyiccs will
probably iavorabiy modify these stories. The
ReLels report our gunboats, the Hartford and
the MCnODs alela, us below ana very near
Nich.burg
Our news from Kentucky is hazy and indcf
inite. Skirmishes are spoken Of as occurring
here and there without important result
Breckinrdac, the traitor Vice-Prc ,ident, is
said to be at Tuilaholna, and not ia Kentucky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27
END or rxENCs INTERVENTION


The COUrIier dtS Ef0tS TINS Of yesterday
had tine following:
"Ifcmaiion received ~ from Pss authorizes US to
believe HAT the mails Of the Europa have bseust 10 the
French Minister a. Warrington lresh dispatch from 81.
Douyu de Lbuy b. Tia, Of Mr. Seward Of the 9th
OF February last.
Tie tone Of this dispatch IT, inlornsd firm aud
Giguied whis remaining within tho isions o. aoicsbe
relations The Cabinet the Tsiieres expresses its reg,t
hs the thought which had dictated m counse OF the gtL
oi January not better sppeheldd aud comcd end
adds ths notwithstanding tie Arguments sddacsd b. Mr.
Seward the Imperial Government continues 10 view Ito
in the light Relieved 10y the failure of her
effort from the obligations Of anicsble inisiposon which
mad entered into her former ympshies for the United States
France with regret the altitude 81 simple rpocta
tor foreign to The fight ind will bencefo coDGne boefto
following the course OF evsnts'
1t will thus be seen that the very idea Of
in our quarrel by France is die
tinctly and defnitiyely abandoned.