davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-26
FARM FOR SALE.
For SALE

A FARM of $50 acres. situated in the township
IA of LaGrange, Cass County. Mich. miles
north of the village Of Cassapolis. There Is nit,
acres cleared and under good state of cultivation
and from % to 80 acres of good moving MEADOW.
There is Dwelling House and good well of
water on the premises. 1t is well calculated for a
STOCK FARM, or for GRAIN. There is plenty
of TiMBLR for Z ncing and Building
TERMS :-One-half down; the balance in pay
ments to suit the purchaser. Possession given
the LIST of April next. For further particulars in
quire Of the subscriber on the premises, or Philo
Is. White. Wayne township. he subscriber has
also quantity Of hay tor sale.
-, = FREDERICK II. THOLKE.
Grange. Nov. goth 1852. nOy20-41w6
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-26
First Day of May, A. D., 1863

First Winter Term of the Medical Department
will open for Students the S.crnd Monday Of
Noranttr. Tie Institution will combine bathing.
dieting and gymnastic exercise, with the very best
Medical treatment of the present time.
DISEASES of the
Throat. Lungs, Heart, and bronchial Tubes
also, diseases of the - .-.- Z
Liver, Kidneys, and Uniary Organs generatly- z
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-26
MILLIONS OF BOXES

Ut the FOREST PILLS have been used with the
most happy results. Letters and certificates from
every part of the Union and British Colonies.
testifying to the good effects and the cures of
thousands from their efficacy, have been received
READERS never knew single instance where
the FOREST PILLS have been taken according to
the directions but they produced the mos: decided
benefit. Even in old Standing complaints, where
the patient persevered in tlrem for reasonable
length of time, they have effected cure in every
instance which has come TO nav knowledge. 1t
should be understood that the FOREST PILLS are
not made from common drugs. all other pills are,
but that they prepared from the medicinal vir-
tues of certain plants which n"ursh and purify
the blood as food does the body will mention,
for example, three of these plants, which well
known: DANDElI0N, YELLOW DOCK, and
SARSAPARILLA.r The others found growing
wild in the forests and their medicinal properties
are ten times more effective than those have
named, We're il not for making known the secret
Of valuable discovery. would not hesitate to
give their names. Suffice il to say, that the midi
cinal efficacy of of those was discovered from
its cure of horrible Of Scrofula in about three
weeks time
READER. if you do not want your constitution
injured by that slow lurking poison. Calomel, or
other mineral substances, touch no uncertain CON-
pounds of common drugs, but get this excellent
and purely vegetable remedy, HALSEY'S FOR
EST PILLS. s--f tf1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-26
NATURES OWN REMEDY!
One Million Boxes Free 10
the Sick and Afflicted
A Cure For All Without Price!
DOCTOR
Ha1Sey'S Forest Pills

THE FOREST PILLS neither gripe nor weaken
Il the system. This is because they contain no
deleterious drugs minerals bur are extracts of
nlants which are AZ wboleson,e as the fund ar aat
A CURE Is CERTAIN, and they cure without
weakening the system or affecting the bowels but
slightly, except IN full doses, when they purge
thoroughly, but without gripping pains, producing
weakness.
1T Is FOLLY to use gripping, drastic purgatives;
such drugs weaken and destroy the tone of the
stomach and bor els. Never weaken the system.
The stronger the vital functions, the more power
have they to throw off disease when assisted by
good medicine III. 5l.-fi f.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-26
OR. o00ee's VISITS.


Am 4 DODGE, Professor Of lung and
IN . female diseases may be consulted -
fz1toilows: n ri. 81 t4.s - .lt ~ .
l( AT vsndalia, Monday afternoon until 3
IL O'Clock january 26th and April 10th.
f070 Al Cassapolis Tuesday forenoon until IL
clock january 9th, and April zlst.
N At Dowagiac Wednesday forenoon until
10 o CLOCK january 18TH aud April 22d.
Ia4&l At Lawton from II until p. M. Vednes-
b = lay, January 2s.h, and April 2ad.
At Paw Paw Exchange Hotel. Arrive ON We'd
nesday evening at o'clock January 18th and April
22d, and leave tie next morning ut hine O'clock i
Patients should call in the evening. ~
At Decatur on Thursday atterns On until three
O'Clock January 18th. and April 23d.
AT Buchanan Friday forenoon until 10 O'Clock
January 30th and April Path.
At Niles, Bond House Friday afternoon until
four o'clock, January Goth. and April 24th.
Patients and otheis desiring consultation or pre-
scriptions should call the Doctor promptly at
the hours appointed as his time is so abridged that
at present he can only make short calls. 49,
The Institution with which DIR. ID. is connected
was first chartered in 1860. and soon after rechar-
tered by of the Legislature of Illinois under,
the maine and title of the Chicago North Western
olege and will open for the reception of patients
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
Call to National Thanksgiving

By the President Of the United States of
-4nJeTiCa-P Proclamation.
1t has pleased Almighty God to hearken to
the suppllcatiOns and prayers Of an afflicted
people, and to vouchsate to the army and the
navy of the United States, on the land and on
the sea, successes so signal and so effective
as to furnish reasonable grounds for augment
ed confidence that the union of these states
will be maintained, that their constitution will
be preserved, and that renewed peace and
prosperity will be permanently preserved; but
these victories have been acquired not without
sacrifice OF life, limb, health, and liberty in
CURED by brave, patriotic and loyal citizens
Domestic atfiiction in every part of the coun-
try follows in the train of these fearful be-
reavements. 1t is meet and right to recognize
and confess the presence OF the Almighty
Father, and the power OF his hand equally in
these triumphS and these sorrows.
Now therefore be 1t known that do set
apart Thursday, the 9th day Of August next,
to be observed as day for national thanks
giving, praise, and prayer; and l invite the
people of the United States to assemble on
that occasion in their customary places of
worship, and in the forms approved by their
own conscience render the homage due to the
Divine Majesty for the wonderful things he
has done in the nations behalf, and invoke the
Influence of HisaHoly Spirit to subdue the an
ger which has produced and so long sustained
needless and cruel rebellion; to change the
hearts Of the insurgents; to guide the
counsels Of the government with wisdom
adequate to so great national emergency ;
and to visit with tender care and consolation,
throughout the length and breadth of our land,
all THOSE who, through the vicissitudes of
marches, voyages, battles, and sieges, have
been brought to suffer in mind, body, or es-
tate, and finally to lead the whole nation
through paths of repentance and submission
to the divine will, back to the perfect enjoy
ment Of union and traternal peace.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal Of the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this fit.
teenth day Of July, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty three
and of the independence of the United States
of America the eighty-eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
VIM. II. SEWARD, Sec. of State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

requested the withdrawal of troops from the
LIST ward, which was refused by police COM
missioner Acton and Gen Brown.
At half past four o'clock a sharp fight was
going ON in 22d street between I'd and Sd aven-
ues. between soldiers and rioters. All the
stages and cars are running. The city will
be patrolled by the military Tonight and Gen.
Brown is determined that The mob shall be put
down tonight if he kills every man found ina
crowd. The 23d Brooklyn regiment is eX-
pected home tonight, or early in the morn
ing. Some fears are entertained of trouble in
Brooklyn to night, and the troops in the coun-
try towns of Kings and Queens counties are
ordered into the city. 1t is probable, however,
that nothing more serious will take place than
assaults on such negroes as can be found, and
even this may be as much talk as anything.
Placards are posted about the city from
archbishop Hughes, requesting the rioters to
assemble in front Of his residence, to-mor-
row, at two o'clock that he may address them
in favor OF returning to their lawful ayoca
tions. He promises them protection while
listening to his address.
New YORK, July lG.-It appears that the
Staten Island riot was but an insignificant at
fair. Three negro shanties were destroyed
and one negro beaten. Fort Richmond is
garrisoned by the 74th regiment. The i'm
preston now (ten o'clock is that there will be
no more rioting in the city tonight, and that
the arrival of the military has made the riot
erS wary.
One Of the ringeaders of the mob was cap
tured by the soldiers in 2lSt street, tonight,
and has probably been hung. There is no
truth in the report OF the burning of the New
Kirk House at Hudson City. The fire was in
the Jersey City horse railroad stable. Gen.
Dix is expected here tomorrow to relieve
Gen. Wool.
New YORK, July III A. Mall perfect
ly quiet in vicinity of eth avenue arsenal this
afternoon and tonight. The negroes who
had found place of refuge there were re-
moved to Pixies Island, including children
from the colored orphan asylum. The color
ed residents of the Five Points left for Long
Island to- day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
Items.

BosToN, July l6.-The draft in Lowell,
Charlestown, Roxbury, Springfield, and other
principal towns, has been effected in quiet
and orderly manner.
In Boston the mob spirit appears to have
been effectually squelched, and there are no
indications of its renewal. As precaulion-
airy measure, however, strong military and
police patrols will guard the city tonight, and,
if deemed necessary, for several nights to
come. The constitutional democratic club
has voted to test the legality of the conscrp-
ton act in the courts. Bernard Doyle, ar
rested for haranguing crowd in opposition
to the draft, was locked up in default of $4,000
bail, for trial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
--LATEST FROM LEES ARMY
Our Cavalry After Them
HOW LEE CROSSED THE RIVER.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
July l5.-0m cavalry overlook and engaged
the enemy's rear this forenoon near Charles
town, and captured about 100 prisoners. All
is quiet to night Our army changed It's po-
sition day.
"BERLIN, Nd, Jvly l6. Especial to the
Baltimore American. The army OF the Po-
tomac is in this vicinity. Hsw long it will re-
main here, is of course known only
to General Meade. 1t is probable that
some days will be spent in recapturing
both men and horses, both of whom have SUI
tered from long and fatiguing marches and
the heat of the weather. The position is one
which gives the army the advantage of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, where it can be
easily and abundantly fed. The proximity of
the river is also a great advantage to the men
and horses. They will probably be put
through thorough ablution. tbs not prob
able that the present inactivity will be long
continued.
Lee is said to be pushing as rapidly as pos.
sible for Culpepper, and will hardly stop UNI
til he is beyond the Rappahannock. The ne
cessity of feeding his army, which cannot well
be accomplished at any great distance from
Richmond, will hurry his movements.
Mr.. Thomas o. Hart, who is one of marshal
NIL MAINS hStSNtlfSo3 has iui oOhlN
interesting details of Lees army beyond the
Potomac. Whilst out on a scout he was
taken prisoner by the rebels and con-
fined at Williamsport, from Friday last
until the arrival of our troops. Up to
Sunday he was in close confinement, but had
full view of the river and the operations of
the rebels. On Sunday his guard wentacross
the river leaving him, and he then passed
about as citizen of Williamsport, and had
the fullest opportunity for inquiry and obser-
walton. The temper of the rebels, both Off
GERS and men, was Respondent, and they were
in momentary expectation Of an attack from
our forces, the result of which they admitted
must be disastrous
On the arrival Of Lees advance on Sun
day week, the most earnest efforts were made
to cross the river. Seven scows were built
on which light wagon trains were crossed,
erch scow taking one wagon and as many
men as it could carry. On Tuesday and
Wednesday, the river fell so much that many
of the infantry torded it. A subsequent rain
again swelled the river, and it became I'M
fordable. The rebels then commenced con-
structing bridge at Falling Waters, using
the boats they had built at Williamsport. This
bridge was not finished until Sunday, and
then grand rush took place to get across the
artillery and heavy trains. Everything was
moved back to the river except the hghtest ar
tillery and a strong picket line which held the
field works thrown up along the front.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
Owen Toner, confusion, hip; Thomas King,

Owen Toner, confusion, hip; Thomas King,
confusion, back.
Co. F.-Sergt. George A. Davis, slight;
sergeant Carlton M. DeLand, slight; corporal
Altemas d. Ward, in arms corporal Geo g.
Mann, in ankle; priyates George w. Allen, IN
abdomen Elbridge Doane, in arm; Harrison
Moulton, in side; Edward L, Prouty in hip;
Augustus n. Potter. slight; Joseph Pecott, IN
back; Harrison Stone, in neck; James Cor
tello, in arm, missing.
eco. G.-Privates George L. Burns, in thigh;
John llIowith, in side Elisha S. Lvermore,
in breast; VIM. T. Moore, in face and leg;
Samuel A. McCurday, in leg.
Co. H.-First Sergt. Edwin Chaplin, inl legs;
sergeant Patrick Murphy, in back; sergeant
Abram Burrill, in leg; corporal Albert Ever
EFT, in arm; privates Windsor Chamberlain, in
breast; Adm A. Colyin, in arm; Charles n.
Subway, in foot.
Co. First Sergt. Alexander Bryson, in
side, slight; sergeant A. n. Hathaway, in
hip and side y; corporal Patrick Harry, in thigh /;
corporal A. II. Snow, in head, probably NOR
tally; corporal S. II. Cummings, in neck,
slight corporal Henry Russock, slight; pr-
Yates Augustus Beneway, in leg; Vernon Ne.
gus in thigh; Thomas Henry, in arm and
breast M. ID. Tucker, in hip; Michael Lam
nigan, in breast; Charles Murray, in hand; ;
| private IL. IL. COrDll, III manu- CildIlSS hlci-
len, slight.
Co. K.-First Sergt Caleb H. Arnold,
breast; Sergt. Sd. Simmons, in foot; privates
Thrown, in foot; David Livingstone, in back (;
| Z. Handrahan, in hand ii. Ford, in hand.
| MISSING.
Co. A.--Privates WIN. Kelley, Wallace w.
Derby.
Co. B.--Sergts. A. Beaudry, A. Fisher, L.
| A. Brown; Corps. II. l.. Sheldon, j. r.
! Farnam; privates r. L. Bowen, E. Chase, G..
f. Pope, j. w. Wilder, o. Wetherbee, S. W..
Whtcomb.
Co. D.-Corps. w. H. Ford, H. Houghton;
privates j. B. Gibson, c. II. Lamb, A. Me-
| gan, c. W. Wood, L. Acker, w. A. Alger,
I p. C. Cain, j. Mcdonald.
Co. E.-PrYate Martin WEIGH
Co. I.-Privates J. S. Slocum, S. H. Greene.
Co. K.-Privates p. Brenshaw, 7. Walsh.
Report of Casualties of Enlisted Men Of the
10Th Regiment Massachusetts, Volunteers,
ioho wsie SERVING aoih Batteries an the ac-
tiOn at Gettysburg, Pa, July2 and 3, 1868.
KILLED.
| Private Michael Flynn, Co. L, serving with
battery B, LIST R. l. artillery.
WOUNDED.
Private Henry r. Dawson, Co. ID, slight in
leg; private Oliver S. Cakes, Co. d, severe
ly--both serving in battery A, 1st r. |. artil-
lery; private John Grady, Co. |, leg ampu-
tated; private Dyer C. Cady, Co. l, in groin
both serving with battery b, LIST r. [. artil-
lery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
CITY AND COUNTY.

Tia MUSICAL FESTIVAL OF THE PUBLIC
Schools first school festival in Wor
cester last evening, in Mechanics Hall, was
given by order of the school board and was
under the direction of l. N. Metcalf, teacher
OF music in our schools. When it is remem-
bered that the children have not yet had one
years instruction in music, and have had little
practice together, they acquitted themselves
in very credtable manner. The decision to
have public exhibition this year was not
made, we suppose, because of present attain
ments, but that it might truly show the pa
rents what has been done, and be the begln'
ming of u series which, in long succession, as
| we hope, are to fifty end each school season.
| 1t was a surprise not to find larger repre-
/ sentation of the parents on the OCCASION IL
! is not necessary, however in order to account
J for this fact, to suppose they are Indifferent
! or that they would not have shared with those
who were there in the delight of such scene
as these one thousand well dressed children
presented. Another year, when victory has
crowned our arms, and war alarums have
ceased, they will crowd to see and hear. I'm
der all the circumstances, we think our mu-
steal committee and music teacher may well
be encouraged by what their faithful labors
have already accomplished. The reform has
been well begun, and the time Is not distant
when every child who leaves the public
schools, who has any music in their souls, vii
be able to sing by note at sight, and also will
the understanding.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
From California and China.

SAN PRANcIsco, July 14.-The dates from
Hong Kong are to May so. A rumor pre-
vailed that the ship Ringleader, which had
previously sailed for San Francisco with a
load of Chinese passengers, was lost on For
mosa Banks early in May. The non-arrival
of the Ringleader at this port renders the cor
rectness of the rumor probable.
Shanghai adyices are to May 22d. Major
Gordon was then at Hong Kong with the late
Gen. Wards forces. No aggressive move
ment against the Tae Pings appeared to be
contemplated. The British troops at Shang-
haze were about to depart for Japan.
Dates from Nagasaki, Japan, are to May
II. The prince of Soutseinac had collected a
large force in that vicinity, and it was feared
he would attack the foreign settlements. Bus
mess was suspended, and foreign merchants
were settling their accounts and sending their
property on shipboard.
SAN Francisco, July l5.-The ship Ham
let, from Boston, arrived at Hong Kong May
%. Capt. Ashley had been murdered by one
of the seamen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

PnE EUrERAL UF CAPTAIN MunlxLAHp
was numeroasly attended at the Kirk street
church yesterday afternoon. Addresses were
made by Rev. DIR. Blanchard and Rev. Mr..
Alden highly eulogistis of the deceased. Cap
tains e. L. Cady of Co. G, and C. E. A. Bart
lett of Co. X, with lieutenants Pulcifer of Co.
G, Muzzey of Co. d, Poor and Pinder of ca.
II, sixth regiment, officiated as pall-bearers.
The city government attended the funeral in
body, and Co. H, of the sixth regiment, act
ed as escort, the band playing martial music
with muffied drums. The hearse was wrapped
in the national flag wreathed in Grape, and
with volley over the grave the hero was laid
in his final rest.-LoWeH Citizen, July 10TH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
FRIDAYJ July "a, 1868.
The New york Riot,

The mob in Boston was attacked and
crushed without complaisance or ceremony,
as soon as it began. There were no weak
doubtings, no sweet speeches, but, instead,
promptness, vigor, and determination, with
grape and canister as soon as needed. The
mob was Immediately crushed and driven out
of sight. So it might have been, but was not,
in New York. A bold, prompt, and resolule
mayor, supported as he would have been by
the splendid police OF that city, and by other
forces, if necessary, might have punished and
crushed that mob at the beginning, so etfectu-
ally that 1t would not have been heard Ct
again. 1t was painful to hear of the puSillan-
imous hesitation that attended the first meas
ures employed against the mob. The conse-
quence was that the unchecked riot became
confident and grew in extent, until ten times
as much bloodshed became necessary as would
have been required at first; and an immense
amount of property has been destroyed or
stolen that might have been saved.
The mob itself was the natural and
necessary result OF the malignant and treason
able copperh cad teachings that have been so
abundant and vehement in the city of New
York Tor some time past. Those men by
whose influence it was created ought to sui
fer the heaviest punishment that is ever
awarded to the blacklist scoundrelism. OF
course they did not appear on the streets as
leaders of the riot they had raised. They were
out of sight; or, if seen, tried awkwardly to
put on the air OF virtue before decent people
although well understood by the rioters to be
their ''good friends" Ii they are not under
stood and properly appreciated hereafter it
will not be because the character of their aims
and influence has not been fully revealed.
While the southern traitors were organizing
their rebellion it was impossible for great
many people to believe that they really
meant treason and rebellion. similar in
credulity has hindered many from seeing what
is intended by the leading copperheads, not
withstand ing their atrocious utterances and
their most malignant and persistent warfare
against all the measures employed by the gov
eminent to put down the rebellion. The
method and drift OF their madness shows that
they have been rightly described as ''the LETT
wing of JEFF. Davis army"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
From Washin gtOn


WASHINGTON. July I5.-Contrary to the
published statements, the execution of the
draft was suspended i'll New York only by the
uprising of the mob. 1t has not been ascer-
tanned here that any directions have proCeek
ed from this city for prolonging the suspension
beyond the period when order shall be re-
stored, so that it can be prosecuted.
A. H. STEPHENS MISSION.
Recent events strengthen the belief that the
object of vice president Stephens, some days
ago, in asking permission to proceed 10
Washington on board a confederate vessel of
war to deliver an official communication from
jeff. Davis to president Lincoln, was to entrap
onr government into an implicit recognition
of the assumed southern nationality Hence
the refusal; and there is authority for stating
that since that time no question of peace has
come before the cabinet. This idea, accord
ing to those presumed to be conversant with
executive affairs, is precluded by the fact that
no condition of affairs has yet existed render
ing it necessary or proper to formally enter
tain proposition of such an important char
acter. There seems however to be no disa-
greement among cabinet officers that the best
way to obtain an early peace is to vigorously
prosecute the war.
GEN. MEADEs COUNCIL OF WAR.
1t is understood the result of Gen. Meade's
council of war opposing his proposed move
ment against Gen. Lee was not communicated
to the military authorities here till Monday
afternoon. Considering the facts now known
OF the movements of the enemy on the morn
ing of that day, larger number of rebels
would have been captured if an earlier ad-
vance had been made by our forces.
GEN. DIX GOES TO NEW YORK.
Mai. Gen. Dix has been ordered to duty in
the city of New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

ALUMNI DAY.-The graduates Of Cam
bridge college held their triennal festival at
Cambridge on Thursday. Oliver Wendell
Holmes was elected president of the assoca-
ton, and among the vice presidents are Rev.
Seth Sweetser of this city, and Hon. Eben-
ezer Torrey of Fitchburg. Rev. DR.. Walker
delivered an Grafton, and the alumni after
wards sat down to a dinner in Howard Hall,
at which most eloquent speeches were made.
Prof. James Russell Lowell was elected
president of the Phi Beta Kappe society.