davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03

Under the appe-tree blossoms. in May,
We sat and watched as the sun went down;
Behind us the road stretched back to the east,
On, through the meadows, to Danbury town.
Silent we sat, for our hearts were full, ~
Silently watched the redening sky, 81
And saw the clouds across the west .-s;f.f,
Like the phantoms of ships sail silently. %
Robert had come home with story to tell,
knew it before he had said IA word
1t looked from his eyes, and it shadowed his face
He was going to mar ch with the Twenty Third.
We had been neighbors from childhood up
Gone to school by the selEsame way,
Climbed the same steep woodland paths,
Knelt in the same old church to pray.
We had wandered together, boy and girl,
Where wild flowers grow and wild grapes hung
Tasted the sweetness of summer days
When hearts are true and life is young.
But never love word had crossed his lips,
Never hint Of pledge or VOW,
Until, as the sun went down that night.
His tremulous kisses touched my brow.
" Jenny" he said, I've work to do
For God, my country and the right
True hearts strong arms, are needed now.
dare not stay away IRON the fight. 1913
'iWill yon give me pledge to cheer me on
A hope to look forward to by-and bye?
Will you wait for me Jenny, till come back ~
"I will nait," answered, ''until die"
The May moon rose as we walked that night
Back through The meadows to Danbury town.
And one star rose and shOne by her side
Calmly and sweetly they both looked down.
The scent of blossoms was in the air,
The sky was blue and the eye was bright,
And Robert said, as he walked by my side
"Old Danbury town is fair tonight. fe
81 shall thnk of it, Jenny, when far away,
Placid and still meath the moon as now
shal see it, darling in many a dream,
And you with the moonlight on your brow"
No matter what else were his parting words
They are mine to treasure until die,
With the cllngng kisses and lingering looks,
The tender pain of that fond goodbye.
did not weep-l tried to be brave
watched him until he was out of sight
Then suddenly all the world grew dark,
|, And l was blind in the bright May night
Blind and helpless slid to the ground
And laid with the night dew on my hair,
Till the moon was down and the dawn up
And the fresh May morn rose clear and fair.
He was taken and was left
Left to wait to watch and to pray
Till there came message over the wires,
Chilling the air of the August day,
Killed in skirmish, eight or ten
Wounded aud helpless many more
All of them our Connecticut men
From the little town of Danbury, four.
But only single name
Of one who was all the world to me;
promised to wait for him till died
Oh, God, Oh, Heaven, how long will 1t be
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03

@sW Heroine" is perhaps. as Pc
euliar word as any in our language !;
the two first letters of it are male, the
three first female, the four first 2 brave
man, and the whole word brave
woman,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03

A "SETTLER. "A one.Iegged ora
tor named Jones, was pretty successful
in bantering an Irishman, when the
latter asked him" How did you come
to lose your leg ?"
WE'LL" said Jones, on examining
my pedigree and looking up my de-
scent, found there was some Irish
blood in me, and on becoming con-
yinced that it was all settled in that
left leg, l had it cut off at once"
"Be the powers" said Pat, it 'ud
av bin good thing if it had only set.
tied in your head"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03
JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURTS.

Fjrst District-F. johnson.
Qscond District-Perrin VI. Smith.
Third District Benjamin +. II. Withereli.
Fourth Distrint-Edwin Lawrence.
FyJtA District-Benjamin +. Graves.
Sixth District-Sanford nj. Green.
,ysuentA District-Josiah Turner.
Eiohth District-Louis s. Lowell.
Ninth District-FlavIus j. Littlejohn.
Ttnth Uistric+J. G. Sutherland.
Upper Psninswla-Daniel Goodwin.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

PrSidsnt.-H P. Tappan, ID. d. & LII, d.
First Gircuit- t-Benjamin l.. Baxter. ersr.
Second Circuit-J. Eastman johnson.
Third Circuit.-Levi Bishop.
Fourth Circuit. III Donald Mcintyre.
Fifth Circuit.-E. Lakin Brown.
Sirth Circmt.-Henry Whiting.
Ssysnth Circuit.-Luke H. Parsons.
Eighth Circuit-Oliver l.. Spalding.
-Niath Circuit William NJ. Ferry,
: Tenth Circuit George Bradley.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03
THE JUDICIARY.

JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Chif Jsstice-George Martin.
-Lssosiats Justiess-Isaac p. Christiancy.
.Tsf' uai James v. Campbell.
Randolph Manning.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03
Picking and Barreling Apples.

We have received from a friend, a
very enterprising fruit grower, barrel
of apples, of variety that We were
quite anxious to procure, and while the
specimens were fine, free from specks
or worms, the packing was such that
at least third of the specimens We're
so injured that the whole lot would
have been destroyed unless they had
been attended to promptly, and the
damaged specimens removed. On this
point we need to exercise more care,
and we also need to learn some better
plan than that usually adopted. Ap-
piles, if put into barrels in the ordinary
way, and the head gently pressed on,
move in shipping and rolling about,
and become injured. Almost every
one will be found bruised. To prevent
this, screws have been used for press
ing on the heads Of barrels. This
bruises and destroys about peck on
the top, but keeps them below in place,
so that they come out sound, unless
kept too long in barrels, until those on
the top become rotten and the decay
spreads and Injuries those below. This
is somewhat an Improvement, but is a
very defective plan, after all. We need
some better method. If some elastic
material were placed at the bottom and
top of the barrel, and perhaps layer
in the center, we think apples might be
packed and shipped without injury to
single specimen. Cannot some oI
our growers or shippers tell us of bet
ter method than that usually pursued
one that will not injure the fruit?
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03

UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Zachariah Chandler, of Wayne.
Jacob NJ. Howard, of Wayne.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03
MERCHANTS.
A. N. ALW ARD.

DeneralDealer in Books, stationery Periodicals,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, wrapping Paper
PoSketCutlery, &c. DennisoLBl DOwagiac
Mich ap25v4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03
n IARZELERE AZ q

Dealers in Dry Uoods, Grvcerles, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, Hats and Caps, glassware. Paints
and Oils, Hardware, &C., &c. Front Street,
Dowagiac, Mich.
DANIEL LARzELERE. WILLIAM LARZELERE.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03
Official Directory.
rHr ExECuTIvE.
Prssident-ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois
V;cs- Prssidsnt-HANNIBAL HANLN, OF Name.

stfhi -.-- THE CABINET.
Ssc'v of State-Wil lillian H. Seward. OF n. 4.
iyes'y Of the Treasury-Salmon P. Chase, OF ohio.
SSc'y of tie Laterior-J. b. Usher, of Indiana.
Ssc'y of the Nacy-Gideon Welles, of Connecticut
Ssyof War-Edwin NJ. Stanton, OF Penn.
Postnastsr Gsaerdl-Montgomery Blair OF MD.
Aitornsy GensraI-Edward Bates, OF Missouri
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03

n4 sc COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge Of Pro6ate-Cliford Shanahan.
lShnif-Willam X. Palmer.
C2erE-Ira Brownell.
Register of Deeds-Ariel E. Peck.
Trsasurv-Joseph X. Ritter.
Prosecuting AttorHey-Chas w. Clisbee.
Circuit Court Comnsissioner-Uzziel Putnam, jr.
lSnrsyor-Amos Smith.
C0roners-Joseph N. Marshall.
a Edward Shanahan.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03
Business 4irtttorp,


LEVI j. REYNOLDS,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
CALVIN To wnsh p, CasS County Mchg an.
A LII BUSINESS entrusted to his care will be
IA promptly attended To. Charges reasonable.
Address, as above, williamsville, Postoiice, Cass
County Mich. aug20-lSy1
JACOB j. VAN RIPPER,
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law, and General Col
lectlng Agent. Back Pay. bountIes and Pen
sions procured on Ieasonabe terms. Office over
the old townsend Store. declU o4yl
JAMES Nj. SPENCLK
Attorney ana Counsellor Law, and Solicitor
IN Chancery. Soldiers eBslUus, Fay aha BUun-
ty procured reasonable tel ms. Special alten-
:Ion pald u the COLLECTION oi claims. UiEce IN
Brick Store, corner I tIont anu Commercial
Streets, Dowagiad, Mich. aprz5-z6lyl
JAMES SULLIVAN,
Attorney and Counsellor Law, anu Solicitor In
Cnancery, Dowaglac, MIcn. Utnce Front
Street. apzos4yl
CLIFFORD SHANAHAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ana oolicitolin
CnaDcery, Cassapoils, Cass county, Mich.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03

REPRESENTATIVES In CONGaESS.
Frrst District.-Fernando G. Beaman, ofLenawee.
Sscoad District.-CharIes Upson, of Branch.
Third District-John w. Longyear. oflngham
Fourth Distriet.-Francis w. kellogg, OF Aent.
Fifth District.-Augustus c. Baldwin, OF Oakland.
Sixth District.-John F. briggs. OF Saginaw.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03

Bin STATE OFFICERS
Gorernor-Austin BLAIR.
Lisutsaaat- -Gogera0r-Charles ). May.
Secretary of Stats-James b. Porter
auditor Generat-Emil Anneke,
State Treasver-John Owen.
!Sup't Of Public La tractioa-John M. Gregory.
Com. .State Land Offce-Samuel 5. Lacey.
Attorney Gsaerdt-Albert Williams.
-4djutant GeneraE-John Robertson.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-03
F',Ggt 8tpubliean,
Is Published every Thursday,
AZ Dowasiac, Cass County, Michigan,
CAMPBELL & MEAD, Publishers.
FFI G H:
In the Brick Block Corner Front and
Il sac h, Commercial Streets.
=. Terms of Subscription.
To Office and mail subscribers. q so per annum.
INVARIABLY In ADVANCE.
When left by the Carrier. Fifty Gents additional
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Rates of Advertising.
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One Square.I so 90 I.25I $50 3.50l 500
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All legal advertisements charged at the statute
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HERED TO.
E jos woRK of every description neatly eI-
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terms Orders solicited.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24
Correspo aentc.

WAsnISGToN, d. c., June 9th
FRIEND SAWYER:
Much has been the change in Washing
ton since YOU were here, then huge mil
itary camp, now vast hospital Long
trains of ambulamces ladcncd with their
suffering weight retracc the steps of march
ing rcgim nts Forward they keep NOV
ing, regiment after regiment, to the front ;
and back they keep coming, train after
train, bearing the marks of courage and
true heroism, to this city. Il Is said that
the hospitals here are adequate 10 the wants
Of 2O,0OD patients \ week or two since
they were nearly all full, but now, us |
visit them, find they are being thinned
out-the wounded able to 20 are transport
ed further North preparatory to others
coming in from the battlcGeldssround about
Richmond.
With all the sufferers have bccn-and
have convcrscd with large numhcrs-l
have heard only one complain, have seen
only one Respondent. They are all cheer
ful and hopeful. Even those brave one,
whose life hangs by a thread, are thankful
that it is no worse with them. In passing
through ward YOU would be wonderfully
struck with the spirit Of reconciliation that
pcrvades it, Oftentmes the unfortunate
take pleasure in showing their wounds,
.,f hn bul li,.,'s
course. Not unfrcqucnty what Was ball
but is now only a tlattened piece of lead,
is exhibited to the inquirer and the heroes
begin to tell Of their adventures on the
battlefield. They laugh about these things
as if it was boys play. And now, as they
lie back upon their pillow. hot little eX.
hausted, you are constrained to exclaim
"what embodinents OF heroism,"
People are learning to keep cool, even
in this hot climate. Here, where excite
ment once reigned with a high hand quiet
now prevails, save at the election of Mayor
or some other municipal officer, when even
the small hours of night are mad. hideous
with vociferous cheers. The other even
ing, just before the result of choice of May
or was announced, friend of mine, seeing
some boys preparing bonfire, asked what
it was for. This. sir is for the man who
WINS" was the reply. They seemed to
have no choice in the man; fun was their
all. How often do we see this same spirit
predominating over all that is good in old
er people
That care but little who shall reign
Provided they secure the gain.
Yours, resp'y, f.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24
"MC5TERED OUT.
IRIsT WIT AND PATRIOTIsN There Is

IRrsn WIT AND PATRIOTISM. There is
great excitement i'll Richmond at this
time. The citizens militia are assembled
every afternoon in Capitol Square, for
company and battalion drill, after which
they are gathered around the equestrian
monument Of Washington and exhortcd
and implored by eloquent speakers to
welcome the federals with bloody hands
to hospital graves. This monument is
an elegant structure All sorts of de-
vices are hung upon it to screw up the
courage of the rebels. Then tied in the
hands of Washington's statute a long
staff, from the top Of which foated the
dirty rebel flag. The man, when secur-
ing this flagstaff in its place, fell to the
stone base below, fractured his skull, and
died in q few moments.
An impulsiye lrishman who had been
forced into the militia then drawn up in
the square, seeing the man fall, shouted
thoughtlessly, " BE jabers, Washington
gave him TIE shi!alah, but he will have
nothing but the Stars and Stripes. >
This Irishman was instantly sabered by
his captain. After he fell he was drag.
ged about and kicked to death by the
caiyalry.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

TIE MORON OF BoMgsuELLs.-Atn n ght
we can see the path through all Its jour-
ney, lighted as it is by the burning fuse.
When the range is two miles, the track
of shell from mortar it describes very
near half the area OF a circle.
On leaving the mortar it gracefully
moves on climbing up into TIE heavens
till it is nearly or quite a mile above the
earth, aud then it gides and fer a mo-
mont, apparently In horizontal line; but
you quickly see that the little fry orb is
describing the other segment of the Cir
Gle. A She'll from Parrot rihed gun in
going two and half miles dcviates from
a strait line not quite as much as a she'll
from mortar. But in passing over this
space considerable time is required. The
repor. travels much faster than the shot.
y shell from q mortar will make q
distance Of two miles in about thirty
seconds, and from q Parrot gun about
half that time. The fash at night, and
the white smoke by day, indicate the mo-
ment Of discharge, ana fifteen or twenty
seconds gives time to find cover in u
splinter proof, behind a trench, or some.
thing else.-American paper.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

KILL1yo WEEDS BIZ LAw-Alexander
H.. of Scotland, denounced that man to
be traitor I" who poisons the Kings
lands with weeds, and introduces thereby
a host of enemies" Aud it was said that
whatever was found to have three heads
of the conmon starwort among his corn,
was fined sheep fer each stalk. In
Denmark the farmers are bound by law
to destroy. the corn marigold in France
farmer may sue his neighbor who neg
lects to eradicate the ths,les upon his
land at the proper season. In Australia
a similar regulation has been imposed by
legislative authority. with, it is said, tho
most beneficial results. In Canada, We
believe. enactments have been issued
against allowing thistlcs TO ripen on tho
foadsides and exposed public situations,
both from the legislature and township
corporations. In Wisconsin n law Of the
stale requires overseers Of the highway
. destroy horse sorrol. barlock and
Canada thistle>, in the highway.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

u Hon. Daniel Clark, Senator front
New Hampshire, made, during the dis
cussion in the Senate on the proposition
to amend the constitution so as to forever
prohibit slavery In the United States, a
most able speech in its favor. We have
read the speech with interest, and extract
near its close the following -
Mr.. President, in a quiet church-yard,
near his home, is the grave of soldier
who returned to die. At the head of his
grave is marble slab, and on it these
few but expressive words, Mustered
out" Let both Houses of Congress, by
. two thirds vote, recommend this amend
ment aboiishing slavery, and let three
fourths Of the States, burying slavery by
their ratification, come and write its
epltaph on the constitution.
"MCsTERED OUT"
The Soldier was "mustered out" wo
trust, to enlist again in the shining CO:
horts in advance of earth's extreme pick
ct line, but let this be Mustered out" to
go, like Judas, to its own place.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24
MistellamenmH.
Deferred Matter.

An APPEAL TO THE PATRIOTIC AND
! BENEVOLENT PEOPLE OF MAlSE.-Thc
undersigned have been appointed Com
mittee by the Maine Soldiers Relief As
sociation, headquarters at Washington, to
solicit from the good people of our State,
contributions to be applied and expended
| for the benefit Of sick and wounded soldiers
of Maine regiments.
\ great and benefcient work is being
done for all the soldiers of the Union
army by the Sanitary and Christian Com
missions, and our labors are i'll perfect
harmony with theirs. We devote our et-
| forts, however, exclusively to the relief OF
soldiers from our own State, and i'll this
way are enabled to do many more works
of mercy, which the larger associations re-
ferred to. would find it impossible to per-
! form. Limiting our field of labor as We
| do, we are able to render efficient and sig
nal service 10 those brave men who need
our ministrat!on5, and as each State Is
| maintaining a similar association, each Is
of course compelled to look honeward for
the means whercwith to support it and
render its Efforts vigorous and effective.
= In the name then of these brave men
! who are so freely pouring out their blood
on so many battle fields we appeal to their
friends and kinsman at home to he mindful
Of them in their hour of suffering and dis
tress. Act promptly and whatever you
have 10 do for them do it quickly.
All articles appropriated for sick and
wounded men may be sent to the care of
Geo. X. Davis, State Agent Portland, for
Maine State Agency, 273 T Street Wash
ington. ID. c.
All contributions of money may be re
mittcd by letter TO l!oratio King, Treas2r-
cr Maiuc Relief Association, Washington,
| ID. {.
The association has among its members
nearly all the Maine people resident either
temporarily or permanently in Washington
and contributors may be assured that
whatever they give will be faithfully and
wisely applied ior the relief OF Maine
soldiers.
\. &. FAEwrGI,
| iloEATIo ktXG.
273, T st. Wa hington, M'} 30, l5Gl.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24
4 GREAT MISTAKE.
A GREAT MISTAKE.
A GREAT MIST AXE.
Yours, respE

There are great many people who are
in the habit of taking pills, who erroneous
ly think that the pills or medicines taken
which produce the most violent discharges
from the bowels, and cause excessive pain.
straining and tenesmus, are the best pills
10 take. The gripping, straining, tenesmuS
is the result of the impure and inert quail
ties Of the medicine that are carried to the
lower bowels, and there induce irritation,
congestion and inflammation, hence follows
straining, piles, etc, Avoid all such pills
and take Radway's Regulating Pills. Price
25 cts. per box. Sold by druggists every
where.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

" How to condense milk for the
soldiers Place two quarts OF new milk
in vessel over slow fire, srir it to pre-.
vent burning until it is about the thick
ness of cream. add one pound OF sugar,
little at time, st rring constantly un-
til it becomes thick and stiff, then spread
on plates and dry in tho oven or the sun,
and powder it with knife or spoon. 1t
can be sent in papers and erves for both
milk and sugar when dissolved in coffee
or tea. Let our dairy-wolnen try it, and
they will get the thanks Of the
SANITARY" aud the soldiers.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

JEFF DAVIS PREVENTED FROM LEAy-
ING RICHMOND BY THE Mon. Refugees
who arrived in Washington on Friday.
from Richmond, states that during the
operations OF our army al spottsflYan;a,
jeff. Davis and his cabinet, becoming
alarmed, started to leave EicLmema, but
were prevented by the riotous demorstra
tons of the citizens who insisted that Is
the government prevented them from
leaving, it should reiuain also.--Nc'c
York UetQlf.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24
DIR. HALLS BALSAM.

Tbs medicine is entitled to the highest
confidence Of every sufferer from Colds.
Cougds, or any form Of Luny Complaint.
The certificates and statements in its
favor are of the highest respectability.
including Physicians, C'ergymen, Med.
fodl Professors, Magistrates, and otlss
distinguished sitizsus. -''
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

- A lady OF Gorham, aged three score
ard ten years, went into the field with her
hoe, the 10Th inst, covering 100 hills oi
corn, drove up her COWS, MIXED them be
fore sunset, ana retired to rest IN good sea-
son. She has enough Of this worlds goods
and is not obliged thus to labor, but while
she lives and has strength She will work
Tor the good OF others,-P.ees.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

Miss Lizzie Mag Of st. Louis,
has been awarded by the Sanitary Far
being held in that city, a handsome sewing
machine as a reward for her labor. she
has made during the past two years 3oo
cavalry overcoats, $500 pairs OF pants
500 Jackets, and 600 blouse5,
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24
BY SAWYER 4 BURR,
2oetry.
Our Heroes.

Cheers ! cheers, for our heroes
Not those who wear stars;
Not those who wear eagles,
Aud leaflets and bars,
We know they are gallant,
And honor them, toe,
For bravely maintaining
The Red, White and Blue
But cheers for our soldiers,
Rough, wrinkled and brown;
Tho men who MAKE heroes
And ask no renown
Unselfish. untiring,
Intrepid and true,
The bulwark surrounding
The Red, White and Blue
Our patriot soldiers!
When Treason arose,
And Freedoms own children
Assaulted her as ICES;
When Anarchy threatened
And Order withdrew,
They rallied to rescue
Tho Rcd, White and Eluc
UNFOLDING our banner,
On many field,
The doom of the traitor
They vallisntly Sealed
And, worn with the conflict,
Found vigor anew.
Where victory greeted
The Red, White and Blue !
Yet, Lived ones have fallcf -
And still, where they sleep,
A sorrowing Nation
Shall silently weep;
And Springs fairest flowers,
la gratitude. strew.
Ger those who have cherished
The Rod, White and Blue
But, glory immortal
Is waiting them now
Ard ctaplc,s uniading
Shall bind every brow,
When, called by the trumpet,
At Times great review.
They stand, who defended
The Red, " hite aud Blue
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

1t is said that the cathedral in Mexico,
is the largest haildiug in America, ii heIns
five hundred feet long, four hundred wide
and seating thifty-thousand persons, one
picture hanging ON its wall is so onam-
ented with pearls that it is said to he worth
Sl1 coo, 900, and the most extravagant
magnifcence is displayed throughout the
establishment.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

vPerfection has been obtained through
art, science and experience, in the manu-
facture of IIerrick Aliens Gold Medal
Saleratus, as every lady who has tested it
universally exclaims. There " is nothing
like it" Don't fail TO test paper, land you
will use no other. Cali on your grocer for
it. and do not be pnt off with any other
All the Grocers sell it. Depot ll2 Liberty
street, New York.