davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
E. 5. Stoddaru,

SHARON. A rrORNEY and Counsellor et Law aud A Agent for the collection of Soldiers Boun ty, Back Pay and Pensions. sharon. Oct. 2d 1862. N26
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
COPPERHEAD BlTESl

1 Front d.e " Ssl:nsgrovs (Rt) Tfmes"--a Do mocratic, gEoodpdra, Vellandighaa,, Ao Cysllan paper-of December 21, 1883.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
Wnl. H. iSranlNll,

NNEALER IN FOREIGN and sTAPl.E Dry ED Goods, Groceries, Crockcry, Glass Ware and Yankee Notions, No. 6, West Street, lst door west of the Court House, Litchtield Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

Similar 10 the above are the invectlves heap. ed upon the President by the bastard Demo. cratic presses in general It will be seen that the Rebels and the Copperheads hold ,identically the Samo views respecting Abra> ham Lincoln, and that. moreover, the To. ries and nlaleontents had very similar hatred of ono George Washington, in his day. Wherefore, we ad7iso Father Abraham to go on and firmly and calmly do his duty. The Rattlesnakes and Copperheads arc only "bl. ting hle.' The true and the good men, of and will bless his memory when hs is 20 mora.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

An Irishman recently said :: :" Ireland gave me birth place, which was all she could give
 England gave my father dungeon but America gave me good home and be Jaoers, Pm A Union from the ground up-all the time
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

There is place in New Hampshire, they say, where they never have any old maids. When a girl reaches the age of twenty, and is unmarried the young men club together and draw lots for her. Those that lose the chance nav q bonus to the one that gets her.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
WHOLE NO. 2ONS

men tha. ever assumed the reins of govern. ment-In Mir. Lincolns person are smbodi ed all the elements essential to make to0lisA nsonarch and senseless tyraat.-An uFfortu. nate series of circumstances combined to force him into a position where his mind found the food his nature crayed-blood and victims. He was thrown into field of action where the restraints of law could not curb his mean nature nor his cain ambition. Oppoetu. mites he cannot resist, and these indulged still further cultivate his spirit of csrenge, and still further harden his o6lwrate heart. The very position which he occupies, and which should have exalted almost any respectable, ordinary man, only assisted in bringing out in bold re- lief the contsmpti6ts n,eanness of the man. He is Il bloody monster. He is AeTs Pandora boz brought to earth and re opened for the dss. struction of this toolish people who hug lhim to their bosoms until, like an Egyptian adder, he st!ngs them to death. By his elevation to power, every mean principle in the mans oom- position has been brought out and famed into blaae oi destruction. He is lsar, q hiet. c Tob6er, q trigand, q pirate, pe5ursr, q
 traitor, coa0ard, q hypocrite, cheat c trIak. ster, murderer, q tyrant an unnsitt;gQted scoand'eI and an infcrnal .f6ol. In less than ono year, he has. by the force of ciroumstau. ces, certainly not by his wisdom, become ab. solute monarch, over raco of imbeciIes, who. because they deserve it. have become willing slaves and yassals. There Is no monarch on earth that practices tyranny with as much i'm. punity as does Abraham Lincoln. He Is an absolute monarch. If he had spark of tras and genuine humanity within himself the dig. nty of his position would cause hin to rise to the level of a man---Hs commenced 4s present sear, with dishonest motives he has carried it on, under false pretences; and In the end, he will so effectually cheat the people out of their liberties that they cannot recover them unless through bloody revolution. It is our solemn and deliberate opinion that not a worse and more dangerous man could have been found in the whole country to i'll tho high position he does. He entsrtains no love
 of freedom except for the negro and himself
 he has no respect for law except higher or
 arbitrary law and be has no more knowledge or true conception of the theoro of our gov. ernment than mule has of mathematical
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

Sambo, where is your master v "Goue out.
 Has he left off drinking yet ?" "Oh, yes, sure he leave off two, trea times dis morning." '"
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
George M. Woodruff, r,
HOiifster & HickOx,
Mansion House,

6. SPENCER, PROPRIETOR, LIrCHF HELD ESs Conn. o2
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

Cute Yankee lawyer, pleading for bur glar against whom the case was clear, consen, ded that as he had been caught before he had
 introduced more of his person tban the upper part into the house in question asked ' Gan a man be said to enter house, when only one half of his body was in anl the ether half outS' " I shall leave the whole matter to the jury They must judge of the law and tho facts as proved" replied the judge. The jury brought in verdict of guilty as to one-half Of the body from the waist up, and not guilty as te inc other half The Judge sentenced the gull ty half to two years Imprisonment, leaving it to the prisoners option to have tho G not guilty half cut of or take it along with him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

"I have tred,' said John Newton, "to make crooked things straight till have made these knuckles sore and now must leave it to the Lord
 In India. frost. ice, and cold weather are unknown A child who was born there, on coming to this country, when the ground was covered with snow, exclaimed, Look, Fath- CT! Tbe Lord since we left home has painted the earth white ]!
 A certain poorhouse in Westminster, Eng land, was the birthplace of many infants. An ] inmate thereof-an old man. acted as sponsor to all of them. Some one told him that he assumed by 80 doing heavy responsibility.
 He said yes, but that this responsibility was
 frightened every time by the gift of pint of
 porter. . --...s i, Potatoes sell in Maine for 50 cents, and in
 Richmond for $50 bushel. l Many who think themselves the pillars Of
 the church are only it's sleepers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, Of all descriptions, neatly and promptly done
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
NOTICE FOR JANUARY, 1864.
TO THE SICK i.
DIR. v. G. PRICE.
Analytical Physician,

Late of Buffalo n. ,will will be for consultation
on diseases generally at .ilrJ efo,.ai/ f.4.
NILES, BOND HOUSE, DURING TUESDAY,
THE 2D OF FEBRUARY. "a 10 80 .'-i'>
| I KALAMAZOO }BURDICK HOUSE, on WE'D
NESDAY THE Sd OF FEBRUARY ..r..r
1t will be remembered that DIR. Price has visited
Miles, Kalamazoo and the other places in our State
regularly every few weeks for the past two years,
and will continue to do so. AL persons unable TO
visit him can receive his aid by addressing aetter
to his ! .fuie -3ci.HS 0Hl tiell3s ta
: ~ Residence, Waukegan ILL, where allletters
hsould be sent. -zE1 o.ff oocs te ..;.,., b.
DIR, Price devotes his whole time to the cure of
SCROFULA, RHEUMATISM, PITS. NERVO VOUS
MALADIES, FEMALE sDIFFICU LTIES, CON
UMPTION, THROAT, LIVER, HEART, KID
NEY AND ALL CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. Our
practice founded on truth, seventeen years stand
ing, differs from all Others no trl6ingwith human
existence, sacrificing life by experiments. We
know upon examination the cause of disease and
remedy needed to remove it, not by guessing, but
by knowledge. No poisons or harsh medicines to
niure the constitution, but mild and efficient. No
making sick to make well, tearing down to build
up abandoning business or starying-no giving
encouragement without prospect, coming once
never to be seen again. but honest in ourtlealings,
frank in our opinions, moderate in our. charges,
regular every few weeks in our visits. We invite
investigation, claim not to know everything or to
cure everybody, do claim to reason and common
sense and TO cure niue out of ten said to be incur
able. We particularly request those who have tried
this scientific doctor. that respectable physician
boasted and advertised medicines, and doctors
til wern out and discouraged to call upon US costs
nothing, as consultation is free. 80
Dowagiac, Jan. 18th 1868. ~ *, oct23 277y1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11

'H How TO SET GATE PosTs.-Taka
equal quantities of water lime and
quick lime, and mix with sand as usual
put two or three inches of mortar and
coarse gravel in the bottom of the
hole, SO the end of the post will not
come to the ground then set your
post in, top end down; gil in several
inches of the mortar, then several in-
cbes of the coarse gravel; pound it
down.. then more mortar and moro
gravel, and SO on, until the cement is
raised above the ground several inches
around the post. Slant it away from
the post in every direction, SO as TO
torn off the water then take coal tar
and abr,ish, paint around the bottom
of tie post, and ill the interstice be-
tween the post and cement with the
coal tar. (OnIy mix enough mortar
for one hole at time.1 Your post
will be as solid as if set in stone; it
dout heave out with the frost, and sag
around and pull the boards off, ms the
W water and air cannot get TO it,. icf1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
Devils.

There are many devils who walk this world
Devils great and devils small M trsa
Devils with tails and devils without,
Devils who whisper and devils who spout,
DEVILS who mystify, devils who teach. g..
Devils who pray and devils who preach;
But the lying devil who takes his perch
On the highest seat in the highest church
And makes his religion the means and ends
Forconcealing his guilt and betraying his friend:
And affects of devotion his soul abhors
His morality squaring by statute laws,
Is the shabbiest devil of ALL 4Hly o1 @
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
'lUnder the Snow.


G ather the white shroud over it!
49, Cover it deep with clay;
Dust of the pure and beautiful,
Hide in the dust away;
Silent and cold and h1otionless,
Freezing the soul with woe
Make for the dead sepulcher
Under the drifting snow.
Vail the closed eyes reverently;
Eyes that have been thy heaven,
Holy with trust and tenderness,
Love to their light had given.
Seal the pale lips all silently;
Lips that have clung to thine.
Dewy with loves sweet ecstacy,
Rich with its glowing wine.
Gather the white shroud over it,
Mourn for the glory fled
Faith, thou art lost forever; ~ :
Love, thou art cold and dead; a.,
Silent and cold and motionless, ~.
Freezing the soul with woe
Over the icy sepulcher
Gathers the drifting show.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
Slang of the Stock Exchange.

8 Il Bull is one who buys stock on
speculation, thinking that they will
rise, so that he can. sell at profit. 1t
is to his interestto have stocks rise, and
he willresort to every means to bring
about the desired result. 1'
r. a Bear is one who sells stock on
speculation, thinking they will fall, SO
that he can buy in for less money to
fill his contract. 1t is to his interest to
break down the market, and he will
resort to the most desperate means to
accomplish his object. ~ dssu
4 Corner. is when the bears cannot
buy or borrow the stock to deliver in
fulflment of their contracts. yll
a Deposit is earnest money, lodged
in the hands of third party, as guar.
anty, "5 up," "''lO up," is the language
expressive of deposit.
OUerloaned is when the bulls cannot
tai ke and pay for the stocks they have
purchased. 'f5li# ei+ef ett.
= Short is when a person or party sells
stocks, when they have none, and ex.
poets to buy or borrow them in time to
deliver. 80 i.s 9 ti asa q
Longis when person or party has
a plentiful supply of stock. ),
A Flyer is to buy some stock with
a view to selling it in few days, and
either make or lose, as luck will just
have it. 5s.a .g-fssf f.s ta3fl a.e~a-s i.
a Wash is a pretended sale, by
special agreement between the seller
and buyer, for the purpose of getting a
quotation reported. @
, Such are only a few of the " slang
expressions ''lo by which people are
duped. = s.
WA A handsome young lady, being
asked if she ever gave kiss, "No, but
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11

Ga.,. elected President and Vice Presi
dent.
Feb. 16-Gen.s Twiggs transfers
public property in Texas, to the State
authorities Col. Waits, U. s. A. SUR
renders San Antonio to Col Ben. Me
Cullock and his Texas rangers. a1
Feb. 1s1Inauguration of Presiden,
Davis at Montgomery, Ala. sliia 5.
Feb. 2s-Peace Congress adjourned
at w ashington, having accomplished
nothing. .ai5 s'gsi t'oa oS'i.",i =
/ Mar. 2--The revenue cutter Dodge
seized by the Texas authorities. s.ap
Now, observe, every one Of these acts
Of treason and acas' occurred uaade,
Names Buchdnan's Administration
and before Mr.. Lincoln went to w ASH
lingtonh;yet fools and traitors say Mr..
Lincoln began the war! 2st 4
| But we quote another batch of facts,
as found in this secesh almanac, begin
ming with tie day after Mr.. Lincoln's
Inauguration: rsaaeo. mua.
Mar. 5-Gen. Beauregard assumes
command of the troops besieging Fort
SUMTER: otsxsa ihA
Mar. 12-Fort Brown. Texas, sur
rendered by Capt. Hill to the Texas
Commissioners. ;,ie 9,lj
Mar. l3-Alabama ratified the Con,
stitution of,the Confederate States,
vote of the Convention, 81 to 6. a3s5
Mar. 16-Georgia ratified the Con
stitution of the Confederate States,
vote of Convention, lO1 to Z. .b
Mar. 25-Texas ratified the Consti-
tuition of the Confederate States; vote
of Convention, IS to 2. eaG fe
Mar. 3O-Mississippiratifed the Con-
stitution of the Confederate States !;
vote Of Convention, 7S to 7.
Apr. 3-South Carolina ratified the
Constitution of the Confederate States
vote of Convention, 149 to 29. e1r.
Apr. II. l3-Battle of Fort Sumter
After thirty four hours lombard
ment the fort surrenders to the Con-
federate States.
Apr. l4-Evacuation of Fort Sum
ter by Major Anderson.
Apr. 14-Lincoln, President, U: S.
issues proclamation calling for 75,-
900 volunteers to put down the 'South-
ern rebellion"
Now, observe again all these acts of
treason and war occurred before April
l4th, when Abraham Lincoln took the
first step toward the defense of the
Government he had sworn to protect.
He was certainly slow enough in be-
ginning. He did not issue call for
soldiers untilthe rebels were march
ing on Washington itself; and yet.
men, calling themselves Democrats,
60 about the country yelling themselves
hoarse with the lie that this is Lincoln's
war; The miserable traitors know
better. The rebels in the South don't
pretend that this is Lincoln's war. 1t
is their, ,war-They glory in it., and
they dispise their tory tools in the
North who 60 around deceiving the
ignorant masses with the monstrous
lie that this is Llncoln's war.-Religi-
ous Telescope. syd s'.aiI @ ls4a6,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURTS.

JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURTS. z
First District-Edward Fl. G. Wilson.
Second District-Nathaniel Bacon.
Third District-Benjamin F. Fl. Witheren
Fourth Distric-Edwin Lawrence,
FyftA Distric-Benjamin F. Graves. :
Sixth District Sanford NJ. Green.
Seventh District-Josiah Turner.
Eighth District-Louis s. Lowell.
Ninth District-Flavlus j. Littlejohn.
IsntA District-James Birney.
Upper Psninsula-Daniel Goodwin.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

Prssidsnt-H P. Tappan, d. d. 4 LII, d.
Fsrst Circuit.-Benjamin L. Baxter.
S1cond Circuit.-J. Eastman johnson.
Third Csrcuit.-Levi Bishop.
Fourth Circuit-Donald Mcintyre. TCg
Fifth Circuit.-E. Lakin Brown. Z
Sirth Circut.-Henry Whiting.
Seventh Circuit-Luke II. Parsons.
Eighth Circuit-Oliver l.. Spalding. -
Ninth Circuit-William M. Ferry, = -
Tenth Circuit.-George Bradley.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
! Baby Sleeps.

The baby wept; H-..i ~ -
The mother took it from the nurses arms,
And hushed its fears and soothed its vain alarms
lo1lo And baby slept.
Again it weeps;
And God doth take it from the mothers arms
From present grefs and future unknown harms,
And baby sleeps. -'' =
London Atheneuna.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11


for 1862, printed in Nashville: at tn,
Southern Methodist Book Concern
Rev. TO- Summers, d. d. editor
The second page contains a wishy
washy secesh song, entitled the 'Stars
and Bars" We quote the opening
verse - iaI leaa.
| . ''Tis sixty two land sixty-one.
| With the old Union, now is gone. a.
| Reeking with bloody wars ga SIS f
Gone with the ensign, once SO priced, 80
The stars and stripes, now SO dispised--
Struck for the stars and bars .oaoTdl
In a table of remarkable events
which transpired' in connection with
the organization of the Southern Con.
federcy, this almanac has the follow
ing e. .ois.lleL .hss5N eA ssitsl-.
Dec 20. IS6o-Sudden evacuation
of Fort Moultrie by Major Anderson,
United States army. He spikes the
guns, burns the gun carriages, and re-
treats to Fort Sumter, which he. occu-
pies. .ba 5&ij aihi sia t1a.f
Dec. 27.-Capture of Fort Moultrie
and Castle Pickney by the South Caro-
lima troops. Capt. Coste surrenders
the revenue cutter Aiken.
e Jan. Sd, 1s61-Capture of Fort Pu-
laski by the Savannah troops. aaa
= Jan. sd-The arsenal at Mount Ver-
non, Ala, with 10000 stand of arms,
seized by the Alabama troops. i.3
p Jan. 4.-Fort Morgan, in Mobile
Bay, taken by the Alabama troops.
: Jan. 9.-The steamship Star of the
West fired into and driven off by the
South Carolina batteries on Morris Is
land. Failure of the attempt to rein
force Sumter. bas eaiGaesi pod3a a
Jan. 9.-Mississippi seceeded; vote
of Conyentlon, "a to 80. 81 3siqo0
/. Jan. lO.-Forts Jackson, st. Phillips,
and Pike, near New Orleans, captured
by the Louisiana troops. 9assde 94iias
Z Jan. l1.TAlabama seeded vote of
Convention, 81 to 20. cnissrs9 s,unil..
Ian. 11.-Florida seeded 1; vote of
Convention, 81 to 20. .e ssv j.
Jan. IA. Capture of Pensacola
Navy Yard, and Forts Barrancas and
McRae. Major Chase shortly after
wards takes command and the siege
of Fort Pickens commences. ads
Jan. 13.-Surrender of Baton Rouge
arsenal to troops. &ey .isjretI ~
Jan. l9-Georgia seeded, vote of
Convention, 203 to 81. e6
Jan. 27-Louisiana seeded vote of
Convention, ll3 to Is. ssea.
q JAM, S1-New Orleans Mint and
Custom House taken. d ajr.s.
"a Feb, 1.-Texas seeded: vote of
Convention, 166 to Submitted to
the vote of the people, Feb % !; the
act took effect March 2. ss.n.T es
- Feb. 2.-Seizure of Little Rock ar
senal by Arkansas troops. % 1oi s'
g Feb. 4-Surrender of the revenue
cutter Cass to the Alabama authorities.
Feb. i7-Southern Congress met at
Montgomery, Ala. saaisT sisiis
Feb. 81 Provisional Constitution
adopted. sd
i; Feb. Jefferson Davis, of Miss.
and Alexander +. Stephens, Of
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
THE JUDICIARY.

JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
CAi% Jxstics-George Martin. w
Assooiats .xstiees-Isaac P. Christiancy.
James v. Campbell.
Randolph Manning.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
THE CABINET.

Sec'y of State-Wi illiam III. Seward, OF N. Y. -
ISss'y of TIE Treasuy-Sa Salmon p. Chase, of Ohio.
Ssc'y of the Laterior-- Ulhm, of Indiana
Seey of the Nary-Gideon Welles, of Connecticut
Ssycf War-Edwin NJ. Stanton, of Penn
Postnastsr Gsnral-Montgomery Blair of Md.
Attorney Gsneral-Edward Bates, of Missouri.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
p. ID. RECKWITH.

Machinist and Engineer. Foundry and Machin
Shop at the foot of Front street, near the rail
road bridge Dowagiac, Mich. ap25v4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11


The CONCORD GRAPE.-This grape
has rather grown in favor among oul-
tivators, as it has been extended over
the country, and particularly in climates
more mild than that in which it origina.
ted. 1t is a long jQinted, strong grower,
and will prosper, under as much ill-usage
as any other variety. The .qurlity ofthe
fruit is equal, and in milder climates
superior to the Isabella, but the bunch
es are not compact and well formed.
During the presentwet season, the fruit
suffered severely by rot, far. greater
than any other among dozen or more
kinds, growing in the same garden. A
dry, porous soil, not too rich, suits the
concord best.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11

NOS. "a anu nave HI OOS'sfa St>AS "NA
raDted. sssoH a..sz.,Sl.. .soas.b =.
*No is the size usually used in private families.
Z Orange Judd of the American Agrlculturlst,
says of the y0u9I s5jiimlHess 4ni1aigl
ai Universal ClG-hes Wrngerq
Child can readily wiring out tubfull of clothes
IN lew minutes. 1t is in reality clothes saver
a A TINE SAvERl And STRENGTH SAVER
The saving of garments will alone nav alarge per-
centage on its cost. We think the machine much
more than pays for itself every year in the saving
OF garments There are several kinus nearly
alike in general construction, but we consider It
important that the Wringer be fitted with Cogs
otherwise mass of garments may clog the rollers,
and the rollers upon the crank shaft Slip and tear
the clothes, or the rubber break loose from the
shaft. Our own is one of the first made, and it is
as good as new after nearly four years. constant
use.v1 s1Fsera eit eesl1rrr.f' rsrel,sfs p -
No wringer can be made durable without cog
wheels A good canvasser wanted in every town
~ On receipt of the price from places where
one is selling, we will send the wringer free Of
expense. - -
For particulars and circulars address 10
r. c.. BROWNING, SAT Broadway, N. Y.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
I'll. B. DENMAN.

Banking and Exchange Office, Dowagiac, Mich
Buy and sell Exchange, Gold, Bank Notes, ant
swamp Lands, and Taxes in all parts of thu
State. f,-e.r f s., ap25v4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
STATE OFFICERS

STATE OFFICERS
Gorrnor-Austin BLAIR. --s-r
Lisutmant- -Gouernor-Charles 5. May. ...,
Secretary Of State-James b. Porter
Auditor Gensral-Emil Anneke, r,.
State Treasurr-John Owen.
iSsp't Of Public cLs,tractioa-John Nj. Gregory
CON- State Land 0diee-Samuel 5. Lacey. 3,ic
Attorney GenerdI-Albert Williams.
Adjutant General-John Robertson.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge Of Probate-Cliford Shanahan. , ,ra
Sheriff William K. Palmer.
Cgsrk-Ira Brownell.
Rtgistsr Of Deeds-Ariel E. Peck. ffD9-
Trsasure-Joseph K. Ritter. 4- .fs.r T
Prosecuting Attorney-Chas. w. Clisbee.
Circuit Court Coxsnsissioner-UzzielP Putnam, jr.
Survsy0r-Amos Smith. nfrI g-ulE 4
Coronsrs-Joseph N. Marshall. f.e~o = .e6
Edward Shanahan.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
ID. LARZELERE & co..

Dealersin Dry foods, Groceries, Boets 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, 1864-02-11

UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Zachariah Chandler, of Wayne.
Jacob NJ. Howard, of Wayne.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
MERCHANTS
A. N. AWARD.

Deneral ealer in Books, Stationery Periodicals
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Wrapping Paper
= Pocket Cutlery &c. DennisOn Block, Dowagiac
Mich 1Htl lift -Ititt lapz5v4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS.

REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS.
FYrst D:strict.-Fernando c. Beaman, ofLenawee.
Second District-Charles Upson, of Branch. =
Third District-John w. Longyear, ofIngham. =
Fourth District-Francis w. Kellogg, of Kent.
Fifth District.-Augustus G. Baldwin, of Oakland
SIxM District.-John F. briggs, of Saginaw.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-11

~ A handsome young lady, being
asked if she ever gave kiss, 'sNo, but
/ often had one stolen.'' M