davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-02-20

Prom tho Port Hudson (Ia) News Jan. 30
THE COMING CROP.
Al the time Is near at hand when planters begin 10
ehnk Of making preparations for the next crop, dea
xprcper q Ais cau Aeis a. importance
n yvocsedQ wA discyefow In their pidation business.
They should remember that We engaged In a
which has already extended far beyond the predictions OF
tho most discerning and may last longer than tho
most despndng anticipate. They should forget hot
psrs closed d0aias all supplies frow abroad and
s that communication with the grsnares Of the great
Wess Ii cut on and have resources except within
he nS d By s
Daanters and fhey mast forget tAd Aiagas
s1sy sas sssr vassed for any otA pspose osat Of do
Impressed with these facts the wise and patriotic
1nsksr scu pat after cora, potatoes psos,
~ snd nch hinos ,cact % to msain ,1e sufficient
QuanSy of cotton aud should be made " the
dsand u the coniederacy, but surplus should be
SvrA sAsao ooersoctsrg The country VaA headss6s
ed pronsions al hsss iie nese Of Tie ques,ion.
Bhsre Cs dl'cdw bS desaond for them and they win
nana ready sale with good prices whilst with cotton,
beyond limited supply Tor home consumption there
no sale for UiA orr poyfs closed al present, and likely
= b asii cleared BY ne roag u people,
Asded end Gtons
THIS policy, pursued besides furnishing US with the
sinsws q war and enabling stand indefinite siege
~ tbs enemy, would important question set
ss. one way another the dynasty Of "kng coton.n
Aa~cAs~ and Ae MroN n Engiaad ,rfIi oney. gh,Ie
%aDeleos, Ehse "sis but loosely his lsod riu
ssssssssuy n ias eora.acs or slss assae Sa"i CO."
sqsasc@ c an iroted, dsatsfd and cios psspis
seef rssew spsras vhe,s aroused wil brock
ARMY OPENS FOR cEREAL PkoDUcTs.
Sofcv 10 rLASrERs.
: Osrwr CHRy Sspru.Ncpl
PoRf HvneoS. La, Jan. L., 1898
1w, pay 81 - per bushe, ~ pounds, for meal
q per bushe, 70 pounds. sor sheed corn and 81 per
bGabe 10 pounds Tor sweet poat3es delivered 70 Major
J. r. Carr, Post Commssay Al Port Hudson La Captain
J A. Campbell, Post Comniissary At Clinton, la; Lieut.
wheat Post Csmnisssry II yackspn, La; q kellogg
woodvie, Miss b2ard ANY o The steamers al the
several lsndngs bet@e thia point and lie mouth .! Red
river. - :. J. l. srOCKDAIE, -
A Naiur and Ihtsl ~ ;-uh- Gen. Baae's Stad
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
Cstsssvophs ss Yess acknowledgements ~ . sd
er MsI~sIi wooahsli Accidentally
ktiied.


1h- Anrrnsop while ssnersl Bausr. 10 oosnpahy -lth
tts cpmmh,e. II Esoopton, ard Csasrsl sstsaes .nd
sisa uefe visiting The forts aroasd the csy most
llnchoy asllaen, toos plaos, which cAsi cutie scm
0yer N. PARTY.
fney had sblud FHw ncrienry snd FsderAi M, aSi
bal conc u loft hafshai At the sass@rn srus
nty = NE elty Here sAats vas srcs Jast
- tbs Geuorai and HE party bal pss,rd
cess Ne rsmi4fit ogt 4 range 4 tho gun, tn
gaussr sarfysng Ai TIE ~hols party Aad psssoa sfsd
thrty f.DoDaa, hst, mr., unfortunately jet a.
no gyn disehs'ged. soms y ths party wh0 tat
t1i,sfel bshBd ~, sId a usotn-t atpms1asr
Sar~en wooahgn, rnltsd STATES sssy--f~sls"f 80
whole sh.sgs Which bSs ,he fssh from he loser iEis
-ba essssd b. death 10 fer notssGv. hs bsag .ss
b.osn tbs rsmpAfts "a the dstancs q thry fssf
~ utforanAis nor sbgst hny ysAs y 90 10
b4s . "a tl,G. Hshahts HiAs
10 eur~gssnss " tbw ssi sseiis.t, shs dunsr -t@h
wa y have tsres rlAsn IN. gstas House Pct.
tsara 80 X r..,-ei ~ >esesse, aud Gsn ssAsEs,
air va ~ ee.stt
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
OPERATIONS or THE REBEL PRIvATEERs.
Capture and Destruction of ths
Brig Chastelaine and
Bark Golden Rule.
The Schooner Hanover Captured by
. Privateer,
&C.. g.. 6e.


borrow, Feb. 10, 1888.
The brig Chasteaue, of Boston, from Guadaloupc Tor
Cenfucgos, burned By tho Aabama on s 25eh uhi-
mo, on Atwela Rock Tho landed at a. Do
mingo city Captain semmss took out all tho nautical In
strumen,s and eight hundred dollars IN gold
The bark Golden Rule, nns vossci of two hundred ana
nifty four bur,hen belonging % the Panama Railroad
Company, was captured by the priva,ecr Alabama and
burned January ~, latitude II Is, about aty niles
south Of s. Domingo Tho Golden Rule bound hence
(.Ianuary 17) for Aspnwa with fan and valuable
60, a considerable portion a which on spanish,
French and English account The captain = tho Alabama
told the captain OF the Golden Rule that he could provo
by consular certificates attached 70 bills of hhug that
any portion of the cargo tho property o. neutas no
would allow TO proceed her voyage A. tho cap
could not DO this he bad no bills of hdipg on
board they having been sen. by steamer 70 Aspawai.
tho vessel destroyed Tho mate and were kept
unit, the 2sth Of January when they we're landed
at the City of 81. Domingo
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
The Mississippi Legislature and the Cot
Trade.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb 10, 1868
Returned cotton buyers report that tho Legislature OF
Mississippi has made II penal offence to sell cotton
cept 70 the Confederate government
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
Bosos. Feb 10, 1853


st Domingo city letter tnat tho brig Chastc.
laino captured January u by tho Alabama and
burned The pirates her nautical Instruments and
eight hundred dollars In gold. The Alabama Ind tho
captain and of the Golden Ruie board, which
vessel semmes burned the previous day.
Tho Of tho Chasielanc and Golden fno woro
landed al 81 Iomingo city
The schooner Hanover frou oston for Aux rayns,
captured by pryaocr tprpblhy the hotrhallonl, On
tho 3lst ut oG Anssd Halnaue, iayu Tbs eros woro
safely landed
DESCRIPTION or THB CAPTURED yEssELs.
The brig chasieane bnilt IN Gobsboro, Maino, IN
1885 IN ao3 tons burthsn casacd as AZ and owned 6y
Handy CO. sho l2 feet long, ~ feet broAd and 10
feet depth u hold.
Tho bark Golden Rule built at Sewburyport, Aas
sachuscita in 1854 $50 tons burthon, rated IN,
and owned by tho Panama Railroad Company She wan
not Insured but her cargo Eaid 10 be fully insured
The schooner Hanover was bull, az baltimore, In 1870,
and belonged tho port Of New York she 2od IONS
burthen % feet in length and 20 rcoi in bread win
nine feo, depth of bold. sho rated As A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-16
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.

ECaWaSSa II COnSlG6raOle i0icc, i llc l.@0Sid Ill
cavalry have fallen back FROM Calhoun TO
Sveetwater, and the Confederates entered Ath-
ems. The Confederate force in front OF Gen
Burnside, formerly five thousand, has been IN
creased by re-inforcements to about eight chou
sand.
The ConfeCierates made an attack On the
Federal garrison at Colliesville, Tenn, on
Sunday last, but were repulsed with heavy
loss. They succeeded however in destroying
considerable property. The force Of Contede-
rate cavalry threatening the Memphis and
Charleston railroad is estimated at from eight
10 fifteen thousand.
The Federal forces in Missouri came up with
the Confederate raiders in Saline county on
Monday, aud after a desperate fight Of i've
hours defeated them with heavy loss IN killed
and wounded and captured all their artillery
and baggage and large number OF prisoners,
Col. Percy Wyndham, who, a few days ago,
was relieved Of his command IN the Army OF
the Potomac, appeared at the front on We'd
nesday, and besought General Meade to per
NIT him to participate in the conflict which
was going on. The general, however, refused
his proffered services, but comphmehted him
upon his gallantry.
4 considerable number Of wounded arrived
in Washington last night from the 'front.'
They were wounded in the late encounters
with the Confederates Upon their arrival
they were at once properly cared for and dis
tributed amongst the various hospitals around
WASHINGTON. A large number are expected to
arrive to-day.
The Confederate Wa Department has just
made two new and independent Departments
in North Cu olina Wilmington and the region
Of Cane Fear has been assigned to the com
uand Of General " Il. C. Whiting, while
the rost Of the State is under charge Of Major
General George L, Pickett.
Dr. James T. Hambeton, the editor Of the
Atlanta Ga Confederacy, who recently ar
rived in Washington with the avowed object
Of getting permission to return 10 the South,
was last night committed to the Old Capitol
prison.
Senator Ramsey, late Governor Of Minnesota,
te.egraphs the Indian Bureau that he has
6 .ected satisfactory treaty with the Indians
of Pembina and Red Lake. on the Great Red
river Of the North The object Of the treaty
was to acquire right on either bank Of the river
to the end that the trains Of traders from
British America might not be molested IN their
Journey to St. Paul, Minnesota.
Lieut.. Abram T. Kline, Of the l35th Penn
sylvaoia volunteers was yesterday COMMITTED
70 the Ola Capitol prison, on the charge o1 oe-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-16
puBLIsHED (DAILY) 81
EDGAR SNOW D EN-, JR.
ae~ ~0FFICE--No. l04 King street, over
his formerly French's) Book Store

,s@,. % formerly French's) Book Store.
I ---r----....------ -
rnsnatch 10 the New York Tines.J
W,srnyeT0y, October l4-The surplus
. s,o,,re Of the Army OF the Potomac has been
r.ooved to the rear and that army is stripping
sor fgbt. Neades position last night was on
he north bank Of the Rappahannock, his
4cbt flank resting on the eastern slope of the
Bon Run mountain. Since then, however, be
has fallen back TO the neighborhood Of Mana S
,as plains. Lee whole force has crossed the
Dappahannock, and were yesterday pressing
orr rear 4 battle this morning was consider
e1mminent. Our trains last night were all
At le0treylll0
The Republicans are greatly elated at the re-
suit # the elections, and in view Of the sup
posed overwhelming strength Of the party,
there are already manifestations Of struggle
for the Presidential nomination.
Gen. Jim Lane has arrived in ST Louis, by
invitation Of the Missouri delegation to Wash
ington, for the purpose Of answering the
speech Of Postmaster Gen. Blair in Maryland.
4 Baltimore correspondent writes; Colo
mel Bjrney second colored regiment is full,
and will soon be ready for the field 4 third
one is already started, and will be filed in two
weeks after the PRONUNCIATION of the new in
snuctons from the War Department, now
daily looked for, regulating The enlistment Of
slaves who volunteer in the national army
Dr. D. ", Wright, Of Norfolk, has been
found guilty Of the murder Of Lieut. Sanborn,
and sentenced 10 be executed to-day San
BORN vas Lieutenant Of negro company,
and was shot by the Or. whilst marching his
men, The counsel Of Dr. Wright will endea-
EoT 70 obtain week : respite for him, on the
ground that he has only had forty hours notice
ot his death, Wash, Star,
Geo'I Augur, has been assigned to the
command Of the Department of Washington,
1mng the temporary 'indisposition Of General
HentzIeman.
Col Bakers mounted force has been order
'1 % duty under Gen. Augur
Ihe Washington Chronicle says: =" At half
past t clock last night three hundred and
@Ioety.tTo prisoners Of war reached this city
"o@ the headquarters Of the Army Of the Po-
9@ac, between Fairfax and Centreville. They
9s'e captured on Wednesday near Bristoe
2s'on BY detachment of cavalry. They
l''' 'oe army yesterday morning at an early
~, ~'o| under strong guard. Upon their arrl-
| :, "a" mere they We're at once sent 10 the Old
S"@toi prison The officer who had them in
."8[Se stated that about two hundred more
.0o arrive from the same place this after
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-16

Speaking Of the recent demonstrations IT
the North, in reference to the Russian vessels
now in the harbor Of New ! ork, the Washing
ton Chronicle says
IAN alliance offensive and defensive between
the two countries would be practically an
SuTance Of peace to the whole world Such 2
combination Of naval and military power Won!i
be without o parallel in the world history,
and w8uilI overshadov al others. 20 such 81
alliance France and England may yet lmpe u7
BY the machinati onS OF the one and the un
frienelIinass Of the other. Nor would such al
alliance, We imagine, be unpaatable TO Russia,
and il might be a convenience IN somo by no
means imnossible contingencies But without
specuIating upon the future we may congratu-
late ourselves upon the opportunity the visit q
the Russian feet to our waters has afforded
Us of showing TO other Powers that a true and
earnest friendship exists between Russia and
the r. s. The fact may be dlstastetul To
Lords Palmerston and RUSSELL to large por
ton Of the English a1istocracy, and TO the
Emperor Of the French, but We are not called
upon to make ourselves unhappy on that
score.
Gen Saxton has issued an order atfixing to
the entire crop Of cotton, and to every paltand
parcel Of the same, raised or TO be raised this
year upon every plantation within the Depart
ment Of the South, other than those worked
bv the Government. lien in favor Of the Ia
hornrs noon said co1Ioi crop for and TO the
f,ll extent OF the amount due them Tor their
labor On said crop, and whether SAID amount
due them, as By agreement with their eln-
blowers, was ia be paid wholly IN money,
wholly by share Of the crop, partly II money
and partly by share Of the crop, or otherwise,
Said lien will follow the cotton 50 long as It
remains in the Department Of the South; even
into the hands Of bona hde purchasers.
The rocain1s of western produce at New Or
leans, in the month OF September, were On
snch small scale as to sustain very high prl"
ces, and only in quantities to meet daily local
consumption. leaving NO stock tor exportatlon
The arrivals Of steamers with cargoes from St.
louis during the month were only twelve, on
,r;vatp account. There have been no arrivals
NOR any receipts Of produce direct from Cln-
cinnat;, Louisville. and other points on the
Ohio river.
4 large number Of business men ot Baltl-
more are in Washington and are visiting mem"
bera Of the Cabinet to make influence tor such
distribution Of labor in constructing govern
,nant vessels as that Baltimore may get It's
proper share.
It is not true as has been reported IN seve~
raj Of the New York journals, that the Gov
ernment has any intentions Of resortlng to vol
unteering instead Of the draft 1t true that
the conscription has not realized as many men
:. L,n boo;doc rroveG
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-25
PRORATE ORDER.

CTATE OF MICHlGAN-Count. OF Cass:-ss.
y At session of the Probate Court Tor the
County of Cass. holden at the Probate Office, in
Cassos Thursday the flour, day Of
sixtv. three. Present, Clifford Shanahan, Judge
Of Probate. In the matter Of the estate Of Adam
Wright. deceased. On reading and filing the peti
ton duly verified, of Thomas =. Wright pray ing
for proof will of said deceased.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the
sixth day of July next. at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased
and all other persons interested in said estate
required to appear at a session OF said court, then
to be holden at the Probate Office in Cassapolis,
and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer OF
the petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons in said estate,
of the tendency 9f said petition and the hearing
thereof by causing copy of this order to be pub
lished in the Cass County Republican, newspaper
printed and CIRCULATING in said County Of Cass for
three successive weeks previous to said day of
hearing. G. SHANAHAN,
true copy.] Judge of Probate.
June f. 1868. iunel2-Sw3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-25
PROBATE NOTIlE.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Cass Pro-
- bate Court.-W hereas application has been
made to said Court by Henry C. Allen, admin
istrator of the estate of Gideon Allen, deceased
for the final settlement of his Administration ac-
counts in said estate.
And, whereas, no commissioners have been APP
pointed to examine and adjust the claims against
said estate: Notice is therefore hereby given that
the third Saturday in july next has been appointed
by said court for examining and adjusting the
claims against said estate aud for the final settle
ment of the same, at the Probate Office in Cassap-
oils. Of said county, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
at which time and place all persons having claims
against said estate will present them to said court
for final settlement.
And it is hereby ordered that the above notice
be published in the Cass County Republican once
IN each week for four weeks in succession, imme-
diately preceding said settlement
C. SHANAHAN, Judge Of Probate
June 10, 1858. junel8-9w4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-25
100000 Boxes Gratis!
A BOX FOR EVERY INVALID IN TIE UNION
FREE CuARGRf


FREE OF CHARGER
FIVE THOUSAND BOXES FOR THIS
OUNTY.-Every family or individual afflicted
with any complaint or sickness whatever is welcome
to box of these Pills, GRATIS, by calling for
them on any of my agents in the County, at any
time before the gift boxes all gone. But after
the quota for the County has been given out ne
more can be given away, but the agents will pre-
usual price of % cents per box.
READER if you take the Forest Pills in the
early stage of your disorder, no other remedy will
be necessary. Nevertheless, it should bo under
stood that if your disorder has assumed chronic
form, so much so that it does not yield readily to
the efficacy of the Pills, depend upon it that the
recuperativs principle is very low. and the Forest
Wine in conjunction with the Pills, must be taken
to nvigorate and strengthen the torpid functions.
Or if you have ULCERS and OLD SORES the
Plaster must be used on the part affected, while
the Pills exert their inward efficacy. Or, If yOur
complaint be RHEUMATISM, the 4" Pain Cure"
must be applied externally to scatter the pain,
while the Pills taken to Danish the disorder
from the system. (See Circular.(
My object IN giving out gratuitously this i'm
mense quantity of these Pills is that erery inrdliS
whether rich poor, male or female, may get =
remedy which, in nine cases out of ten, is CERTAIN
TO CURE. Thousands of the sick and afflicted
may thus be restored to good and permanent health
FREE OF EXPENSE, by this uncommon remedy
who otherwise might never recover from any other
means.
~ Agent in Dowagiac, JOHN G. HOWARD.
Also, agents IN every town in the Union.
june26-l0y1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-25
MORTGAGE SALE.

hEFAULT having been made in the payment
IL of a certain sum of money secured to be paid
By certain indenture of mortgage executed BY
Frederick L.. Babcock, to William j. Bennett,
dated the twenty second day Of August in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
two. and recorded in the Office OF the Register of
Deeds of the County of Cass and State Of Mich
gan, on the twenty seventh day Of September in
the year last aforesaid, in Iiber l. OF Mortgages
on pages 452 and 453, on which Mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the date of this notice the
sum of four hundred and thirteen dollars which
said Mortgage has been duly assigned by the said
William j. Bennett, to George 5. Bassett, by as
signment in writing. duly executed and delivered
dated the first day of May, A. ID. 1868, and re-
corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of
said County OF Cass, on the 4th day of Nav, A. d.
1868. at o'clock A. NJ, in Liber NJ of Mortgages
on page 267, and no suit or proceedings at law or
in Chancery having been instituted to recover the
same 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 and provided the prem-
ises described in said mortgage to wit: The south
east quarter of the southwest quarter of section
twenty seven, and the south halt of the west five
eighths of the west half of the south-eas quarter
OF the same section all in township five south of
range fifteen west in the County of Cass and State
of Michigan, making in all sixty-ive acres be the
same more less will be sold.at public vendus at
the Court House, in the village of CassapOlis in
said County on the twelfth day OF September
next, at one O'Clock in the afternoon of the same
day. GEORGE y. BASSETT
JAMES SULLIVAN, tt'y for Assignee
Dated May 18th A. d. 1858. may 2l-5w13
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-25
PROBATE ORDER.

CTATE OF MICuIGAN-County of Cass:-ss.
y At session of the Probate Court for the
County of Cass, holden at the Probate Office, in
Cassapolis, Tuesday, the sixteenth day of
JsEe, in the year one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-three. Present, Clifford Shanahan, Judge
of Probate. In the matter of the estate of George
Pierce, deceased On reading and filing the petit
ton duly verified, of Martha Pierce, praying for
letters OF Administration, on the estate of said
deceased, to be granted to Andrew j. Smith.
= Thereupon it is ordered, that SATURDAY., the
eleventh day of July, next at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition and the heirs at law of said deceased and
all other persons interested in said estate are re-
quired to appear at session of said court then to
be holden at the Probate Office in Cassapols, and
show cause if any there be, why the PRAYER of the
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said estate
OF the tendency of said petition and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy of this order to be pub
lished in the Cass County Republican, newspaper
printed undertaking in said County of Cass, for
three successive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing. T.. SHANAHAN,
A true COPY Judge of Pre- Gate.
June 18th, 1858 junels-9w3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-25
Sterling Retribution.


DIR Bellows, in speech before a
Union League, in New York, few
days ago, related the following inc-
dents told him by friend just from
Missouri:
had FIVE brothers-in-law, and
every one of them had sworn to take
my life, simply because l adhered to
the Union. They sought to shoot me
through my own windows, to waylay
me, to kill me anywhere or anyhow. /
have succeeded in Staying three OF
them. / shall not feel that my life is
safe till have killed the other two.
A boy of sixteen, concealed in a Union
house, saw his own mother taken out
and shot before her own door, in wan
tonness, by an Internal guerrilla crew.
He went out the moment the assassins
had fled to pick up her lifeless form !;
counted the wounds-tbere were nine.
and having buried his mother, instant
iy, stripping as be was, enlisted in the
Union army. He had already made
sure of the slaughter of seven rebels by
his own hand, and ho swore he would
never cease until BIO had two more reb-
ell livss-one for each shot in his
mothers body These are the ter
ribls passions which the malignity of
the foe has aroused in the hearts of our
brethren on the border ! Do you
wonder at them