davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16
EDATTERsON, GARDNER AND


I'll MATHER, Import and SELL CHINA,
GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE, at the
lowest New Y ork prices, adding only the lowest
rate of carrage,) at the sign of the Large Pitch
err, No. ll2 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit.
The above firm being branch of an extensive
house at Buffalo, N. Y. (well know through the
western country,) under the firm of Gardner e.
Patterson, are determined to sell erery article in
their line as loio and on as accommo dating
terms as any house in the United States.
The subscribers from their acquaintance with
the various potteries in England, have been able
(by personal attention) to make such selections,
as will warrant them in asserting that their ware,
in point of quality and elegance is not inferior to
any imported. p. G. T. M.
p. G. g.. M. have connected with their es-
Enlistment, an extensive LOGKING-GLASS
FACTORY, which enables them to sell that ar
ticle lower than the same can be bought in New
York city. The subscribers will keep constant
ly on hand heavy stock of CHINA, GLASS, AND
EARTHEN-wARE, AND LOOKING GLASSES, and are
now receiving by arrivals at New-Y York a very
heavy assortment Of Ware for the Spring Trade
comprising almost every article in their line of
the newest style and patterns, which merchants
ION their way to New York,) and others are invi-
ted to call and examine, at No. ll2, Sign of the
large pitcher, Detroit.
PATTERSON, GARDNER g. MATHER.
Detroit June 90, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16
Constantine, August IL, 1896. {

n CHEAP FARM Tor sale, lying with
"A in three miles of Constantine, on the main
road running from White Pigeon to Prairie Rond
containing two hundred acres, bounded on the
west by the st. Joseph river, on the east by the
main road rising of forty acres fenced and titled,
plenty of good timber and water, n comfortable
house. For further partsculars enqnire of the
subscriber on the premises, or of VIM. S.Loom-
is at Niles. VIM. w. LOOMIS.
Constantine, Sept. 81 IL tt
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16

NEW FERM.-The undersigned have
IN associated themselves in the mercantile
business under the firm of Charles Bssell & Co.,
and upon the opening of navigation, they intend
to offer an assortment Of staple and fancy dry
goods, not inferior to any in the city, at No. 80
Jefferson Avenue, Immediately under the museum
and in the store room now occupied by G. G.
Hammond a. Co.
CHARLES BISSELL,
HORACE ii. COMSTOCK.
Detroit June 20, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16
px =, n. az COLEMAN a

~ IN. e. b. HI COLEMAN are now
u. receiving from New-York their fresh
supplies of GOODS, comprising Drugs, Medi-
zines, Dye-StuGs, Paints, Oils, Groceries, of
all kinds, Fancy Goods, great variety, etc. etc.
Please call and oxnnine.
Buffalo, June 30, 1886. 1y1
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16

ED EADY MADE CLOTHING
IA Just received from New York, large as
sortment of Ready Made Clothing, consisting in
part of sattinett vests cloth do, bombazine do,
silk velvet do, plain silk do, storment do, fancy
Marseilles do, Canton flannel drawers, do. do.
shirts, woolen do. shirts and drawers, blue blan-
ket coats, green do. do, brown do. do, ladies'
cloaks, sattinett and moleskin coats sattinett,
cloth and moleskin pants, velvet and bombazine
stocks, &c. JOHN s. BARRY.
Constantine, October IL, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16
VVHE WAY TO SAVE MONEY

n Call at the sign of the " Mammoth Boot"
l42 republican hall, where you will find the most
extensive stock of boots and shoes ever before of.
fered in this city; and my exertions ever shall
DO to keep the soles of tho good people of De-
troit whole, will sell cheaper than the cheapest
Enlistment in the city-cash and credit stores to
the contrary notwithstanding.
June 90. PECK g. CONGER.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16

n ADEES' WATER PROOF SHOES
M The subscriber has just opened few cases
Of Ladies' shoes, which are well worthy the atten-
ton of the ladies of Detroit They lined
throughout with India rubber cloth, the inside
lining being of lambs wool, and are trimmed with
fur. They are impervious to water, and are pre-
feraabe to any other description Of walking shoes
now in use. PECK e. CONGER.
Detroit June 90 1885,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16
~ N. JAQUHTH d co. Have

~ n. JAQUHTH d co. Have Just
W. received from their mandatory at
Keene, N. ii. large stock of Boots and Shoes,
of all kinds, qualities and prices, and they would
inform the merchants and shoe dealers through
out the Territory that they are enabled by being
directly connected with the above mandatory,
to sell at New-York and Eastern prices. All
persons wishing to buy to sell again are invited to
call and examine our stock and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. They have on hand Ladies'
kid, calf, lasting and morocco slips, shoes and
bootees, Gentlemen's calf kip, horsoskin, and
morocco boots, shoes and pumps, Children's
shoes of all kinds, wholesale, and retail.
N. &c. ii. J. & &C. are constantly receiving
additional supplies of Boots and Shoes manufac-
tured of the best materials and in the most modern
style, and in point of workmanship second to
none.
Boots and Shoes of all kinds repaired at short
notice add made to order, at No. so, Jefferson
Avenue.
Detroit, June, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16

w The undersigned are appointed agents
for the sale ofthe rights of this valuable machine
for dressing spokes for wheels, in Michigan, In
diana, and Illinois. Those engaged in Wagon
and Carriage making, or interested in the estab-
lishment of the business in any village or town
possessed of Water Power, will find it an object
worthy of their consideration.
ROBERTS e. FILSON.
Michigan Land Agency Office.
Detroit, June 90, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16

Mn PR ESS, A new edition of Practical and
Il Mental Arithmetic on new plan, in which,
mental Arithmetic is combined with the use of
the slate containing complete system for all
practical purposes; being in dollars and cents
Stereotype edition, revised and enlarged with ex-
orcscs for the slate. To which is added prac-
teal System of Bookkeeping. BY Roswell G..
Smith. SNOW g. FISK, Detroit,
ID. DURGES & 80. Hartford.
w. MARSHAL g. co. Philadelphia.
natrnit limo %
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16

In w. VAN TINE, respectfully informs his
old friends and customers, and the public in gen.
eral, that he can again be found at No. sc Main
St. few doors below the Canal Bridge, where
he now has on hand and is manufacturing, a
general assortment of HATS and CAPS Ofevery
quality,-which, for elegance, durability and
cheapness, are surpassed by none, at Wholesale
or retail, and ON such terms as cannot fail to
please.
Buffalo, June 90, 1886. ly1
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16

vEHE YOUNG CHTAXEN'S MANU-
IL AL, being digest of tho Laws of the State
of New York and of the United States, TO which
is prefxed an Essay on the principles of Civil Go
vernment, by Alfred Conkling, just received, and
for sale at STEELES BOOK STORE
Buffalo June 81. lily.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16
F Farmers Look at This.eI
EHATENT TANNING MILLS

n p. f. GROVER would inform the cti-
Gems of st. Joseph and adjoining counties, that he
is now making at his shop, in Constantine, the
best article of TANNING MILLS ever olfcr.
cd for sale in the Western country, of an i'm
proved patent, and warranted to do first rate
business. Persons wishing to purchase the a.
bove article are invited to call and examine them
as he will have them constantly on hand.
P. +. GROVER.
Constantine, June %, 1896. ltf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16
NEW ANIMALS FOR ls36.-Reco


HID OOKS, just received at the BUFFALO BooA-
MDStore, 203 Main street, few doors north OF
Farmers Hotel
Capt. Marryat's Works complete in Q vols.
The life and times of Rienzi,
Histoy of Greece, including the History OF
Literature, Philosophy and the Fine
Arts, by John ellis,
The beauties of Irving,
Marcus Aurelius, by Mrs. Sigourney,
Miss Sedgwick's Stitches,
History of Scotland, by Sir Walter Scott,
Andrus' Shakespeare, in 2 vols,
Dearborne's do l VOL,
Cowper's Poems, Wells ed,
JefIerson's Manuel,
Locks Essays,
Political Class Book,
Browns Philosophy,
Burns Works, complete, &c. &c. &c.
A. w. WILGUS.
Detroit, June 90, 1896. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16
NJ EW STORE ATT EsERRHEN.-

LIZ PITT BROWN & r. z. WARD having
entered into copartnership for the purpose OF
buying and selling Merchandise, Provisions and
produce, would respectfully inform the public,
that they have just received an extensive and
general assortment of Dry Goods, ready made
Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, Iron, Nails, Salt,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Glass, Queensware,
Leather, Oil, Paints and Confectionery, which
they offer for saiS at unusually low prices.
LIZA liberal discount will be made to Tavern
keepers and others purchasing by the quantity
~ Persons residing at distance will find il
TO their advantage to give us a call before ma
king purchases elsewhere
ss* The highest price win bo paid in cash
for all kinds of country produce and provisions
N. b. No Ferriage will bo charged to per.
sous trading at Ibis store, who reside east of the
River st. Joseph.
Berrien, Oct. 1885. 15tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16
a lIgIllslsgxsM 60

NRIE CANAL TRANSFORMED
HZ TION: INSURED. WASHINGTONLI LINE.
Bows, Carter g. Co. Projectors, will start boat
from New-York and Albany for Buffalo daily
Freight and Passengers forwarded to Roches-
ter, Buffalo, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky,
Indiana, and Missouri, with despatch. Refer to.
Buckley & Noble, Monroe, M. T.
Mead, Perrin g. Co. Worthwhile, M. T.
John Hurlburt, Sault Ste Marie, nj. T.
John +. Porter g. Co. ST. Joseph, "
Xix Robinson, Grand River, +"
III. III. Comstock, Kalamazoo, +"
For Freight or passage, apply TO
A. III. Gale, New York, 76 Cortlandt street,
Bows & Cary, It's Washington street. N. York.
l.. Barker & Co. Rochester, N. Y.
r. Il. Palmer e. Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
BREWSTER, SMART g. co.
Detroit, June 20, 1886. 1y1
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16
Constantine, June 30, 1896.

" my wife, Jane Garrison,
w has without just cause or provocation,
left my bead and board, hereby forbid all per-
sons harboring or trusting her on my account,
as will pay no debt of her contract after this
date. White Pigeon, Oct. 13, 1896.
3w*1 HENRY GARRISON.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16
NEW BOOKS at srrELr's BooKsroRr

~! EW EDOMS at STEELE's BOOKSTORE
~ GA Main street
Rienzi, tho last of the Tribunes, by f. l.. Bull.
wer Japhet in search ola Father, by Capt. Mar
ryat Stories of the Sea; Humphrey Clinker |;
Felding's History of Tom Jones, 2 vols Paris
and the Parisians, by Mrs. Trollope; the Gipsey,
vol. Paul Clifford Balwers novels, uniform
edition; Robertson's Works, 3 vols; Classical
Library; Mrs. Sherwoods Works, Is VOLS, CON-
plcto; HILLS History of the United States; Pa
rents Assistant Together with a large assert
ment of Books and Stationery, for sale by
o. G. STEELE,
Buffalo, June 90. 2l4 Maid St.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16

~ G.. BRISTOL, 2O7 MAN-srREET--
W Has just received, heavey and complete
stock of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, French
fancy goods, &c. $e. which will be soldfor cash
on small advances.
Buffalo, June, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16

HNARMER'S IMPROVED MAP
n OF MICHIGAN, exhibiting the sectious,
and improved Map of Michigan and Ouisconsin
handsome pocket editions of 1S36--just recei-
we'd for sale at the Constantine Bookstore.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16

EDONNETS.-Al large assortment of La
LID dies Bonnets just received by
w. II. HOUSE g. co.
Constantine, Sept. %.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16

ED Snow e. FISK now receiving the most
extensive assortment of American and English
Books, Stationary, Paper &c. erer offered rest
of Nelo-York.
Persons wishing TO make additions to their Ii
braries, will find the present rare opportunity
10 All the works published by the Harpers, Ca
rey g. Lea, Gregg & Elliott, George Dearborn
and other extensive publishing houses, can be
had.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-16

M OTICE.-All persons are forbid cutting
IL any wood from our land, OF drawing anya
way that is already cut, without calling at tho
store and letting their wants be known, when
VT. HOUSE g. co.
Constantine, Aug. IL, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23
l,077
Mai. for the Van Buren, Electors,
ELECTION RETURNS,

We make up the following summary ot
the election returns from the n. Y. Times
and other papers.
Pennsylvania.-The official returns havs
not yet been declared. The Times says the
Majority wont vary much from 1900
Kentucky.-There is falling off in the
Wing counties, and the general belief is
that the state has gone for Messrs. Van Blu
ren and Johnson.
New Jersey.-Thc Harrison Boys have
probably got this state, and possess some
aing - brag of, which they are no way
dlatory in exhibiting.
The Evening Post says "The Hicksitt,
and the Orthoi ioI united TO a man for the
Wing ticket--a beautiful consistency this, oi
Quakers voting for Military Chuttain,
who are always opposed tn War
virginsa.-Vsn Buren majority 4,4IO
Sixteen counties remain TO he heard from.
vermont.-Ilarriscn's majority by the ot'ic-
ial returns is 695i.
Georgia.-Returns from 25 counties show
in the aggregate, no change from the Au.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23
FROM INDIA.

By the ship Eclipse, Capt. Perry arrived
at Salem, we have received Calcutta papers
to the 3d of June.
. Capt. Perry, who left St. Helena Sept
18th, was there informed that the English
ship Doncastcr, from Isle Of France, with
upward ofeighty passengers, had foundcred
off the Cape of Good Hope, and all lost.
4 part of the wreck, and number of the
bodies had dritted ashore near Cape Aquil-
las.
The prospects Of the new go'cror
were represented TO be bad. but improving
in several districts in consequence of recent
rains.
Tho Warsaw arrived at Calcutta from,
Boston about the 10Th of May, with $50
tons of ice, lots" of apples, and other
notions" including Cider, Cheese, Hams,
Candles Oysters smoked Salmon, and pre-
served Cranberries The app'ccc are stated
to have suffered some on the passage, DC
attributed to the casks which contained
them having been exposed ON the warf in
America for one night to a severe frost,
which occurred whilst they were in the
course of shipment. This was the second
Ice and Apple ship which had arrived at
Calcutta from Boston in the course of n few
weeks. The former cargo went off salls-
fnctnriIy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23

gust election. There are about 80 counties
in the state. The V. B. majority then
was $40.
North Carolina.-Returns have been re-
ceived from 20 counties, and show gain
of 2 ,ss5 for the democratic ticket There
is scarce doub, remaining Of the success
of Mr.. Van Buren in that State.
Massachusetts.-TheB Boston Post (dem-
ocratlc) of Saturday, publishes returns from
264 towns, which gives 5,33s majority for
the Webster and Everett ticket, and a de-
mocraiic gain of 57s5 since the last election.
The Gazette (fcderaD gives returns from
PSI towns, in which they give 63O2 major
ity for Everett.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23

my rail road company or any person star,
any locomotive engine or car, or other We
hIcle upon any rail road, excepting for the
constructing or completion oftlfe same, un-
iii all the damages assessed or awarded
against such company shall have been re-
leased, or the sums assessed against them
aforesaid psid, or lodged as required bv
the third secnon of this act, nor until such
company shall moreover have performed
and Complied with all the conditions and
acc ctairements incumbent upon them to have
previously performed and complied with, by
virtue of their several acts Of incorporation.
SEC. 5. The courts of common pleas at
their stated terms, or when specially calle'l
for that purpose; shall fill any vacancy
which may occur of any commissioners by
whom appointed upon any turnpike or rail
road and may in their discretion upon ap-
plication and cause shown, remove anv
commissioner and appoint another in his
place.
True eopy-witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'rv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23

The climate is their friend, too. SUM
mer, which brings disease and death TO
their pur suers, has no tcrrors for them, and
they are strangers 10 the rigors Of winter.
They have nearly two thousand square
miles in which to lde themselves, and the
most satisfactory intelligence AS 10 where
they were yes,cr rday, affords not the least
reason to believe that they may not be fifty
miles from there Tomorrow {; while, if they
choose, the whole tribe may, in many places,
lie securely within hundred wards of the
whole army Of the whites. During the last
campaign, it is said there were many in-
stances ofthis while the whites were stun
ming The drowsy ear ofnight" with the chop
ping OF trees, the building of fires, and the
cracking of cart-whips, and all sorts of
noises, much upon the same reason, we sup
pose, HAT caused the fellow to whistle at The
very top of his luues, to keep away the
ghosts when he was passing q church-ynrd.
Ia this country, we are too remote from
the Indians 10 have experienced, or even
/ felt the least Apprehension OF, The actual
/ disasters uflhe war; but it has, nevertheless,
/ pressed s0rely upon US. Out of less than
three hundred men liable to do military
duty, we now have eighty in the field.
Pensacola GA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23

when his family were in exile, enjoyed the
advantages of Swiss hospitality, as an illus-
tration Of the benefits experienced by the
unfortunate of all classes from the noble
rnountaineers who dwell upon its hills.
Yet, he says, the protentates Of Europe
under variety Of pretences, are on the al
ert to destroy the free institutions of the be-
showers of so much good. Russia pretendS
that refuge is given TO exled Poles, who
plot against her safety France, that her
subjects have been seen there, swearing 10
take away the life Of King Philippe 9TH
ers say that the heads Of the societies known
by the name Of " Young Germany" aud
A" Young Italy" dwell there.
Under such pretexts as these, the Swiss
have been required first to cxpel and sub
sequentIy to arrest refugees and exlles,
which they refused to do. The Diet, how
ever, has made proposition that whenever
information is given of suspected person
residing within any of the cantons, the fact
on being stated to the authorities Of the
canton in which be may be, stiall be exam
ined into, and if the charges advanced be
found correct, he shall be expelled. This
| proPo''tlon y. Z. q. looks upon as the
A
least that the Diet could have done, but 1t
mo'e lhan the people will accede to. lie
says that little as it be when compared
with what was required, it is still felt to be
90 much, and the Swiss are at this moment
meeting by thousands in all the beautiful
costumes of Helutia, to protest in a solemn
and national manner against nny Foreign
system of Intervention with their rights, then
governments or their laws. This is the
contest which is now going on. Even the
very moderate proposition of the Diet vii
scarcely be adopted by the necessary mem
bers of Cantons, and if it be just passed, il
will still fall far, very far short of the desires
and demands of the Northern diplomatists
And now let them stop with what appetite
they may will keep you sen courant,
rs to this question. IL is one which ough
to be dear to all, who love national honor,
aud national dignlty-and above all desire
the progress of virtue, happiness, and lib
crty in the World"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23

sells, and his officers were disaf'ected and
banished Clians, Freire's intention being
to touch at the island of Juan Fernandez
and there release and take into his service,
the convicts placed there by the Chill Gov
ernment-but on their passage up, the crew
Of ship Monteaquada fell on their officers
and confined them in irons tn the deck and
brought the ship into Valparaiso on tile 9th
or 9Th of August, and gave her up with the
officers on board to the ChiIan Govern
ment.
This information caused groat deal of
alarm at Valparaiso and 81. Jago; all busi-
ness was at an end and n revolution expec-
ted by many. The Chilian government
took very strong and energetic measures To
counteract Freire. Troops were immeda-
tely despatched South. The Achilles man
of-war brig and shi Monteaquada, and
schr, Calobolo, were iittel out and in a very
short time armed and manned under the
Chill flag, and sailed, supposed bound to
Chloe in search Of Freires' other vessel,
the General Obregosa, he being on board
that vessel with his best officers, supply
of small arms and money to effect his OBJ
ject. An embargo was laid on all the ports
in the North of Chill on the 30ih July, and
lasted until the 20th Aug. ut Valparaiso
bu was still kept on mt the other ports
Gun boats were fitted out for the pro.ec.
tion Cf Valparaiso harbor, and m.ar,:,J law
proclaimed. On the 29th A.uq.st informn
ton reached Valparaiso, iby the barqu,
George & Henry ;ori,b, Of iIaltiuore, from
conception, w.,icl, vessel had been released
rom '.'e embargo, to bring the news down
lat General Freire had made good his land
Ing at the Island of CHLOE, without mucl
difficulty and that the troops and inhabtant
had joined his flag.
No other information respecting Frer,
had transpired previous to the LIST of Sep
tember, when the Argyle sailed, but it wal
generally thought he would soon be pu
down, aud tranquility restored, as the pre-
sent government was very energetic, ant
decided IN their movemets, aud as "A create
part Of the wealthy citizens of Chill cam,
forward III the support of government
Business Ind began TO assume its usual nc
tivity after the embargo was raised, an,
tranquility was restored at Valparaiso. Il
was generally believed in Valparaiso ano
also by the Chill government, that the gov
ernment Of Perue had secretly assisted
Freire in this expedition against Chloe, anc
it was thought by many that there would be
II war between Chill and Perue--a grea
many vessels were detained at Valparaiso
during the embargo.