davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07

Eqaalizing the Blood in The Human Sys.
fem.-We see that patent had been taken
out at Washington for the apparatus to eff.
feet the above important purpose. The
limb affocted, or the whole body, is to be
enclosed in a tube or vessel rendered air
tight by India rubber, and the air is to be
then extracted by means Of an air pump SO
as to take off atmospheric pressure from the
part enclosed, and thereby cause an influx
of blood. Heat is at the same time to be
applied to propitiate the circulation.--N. Y.
Sun.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07
The South Sea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Va,

The South Sea Erpedition.-The ves..
sells destined for this interesting service, are
all launched, and will doubtless be soon
equipped for the voyage. The frigste
Macedonian, the flag ship of the expedition
has been rebuilt at Norfolk on portion Of
her originaltimbers, aud was launched on
Tuesday last; and the two briggs ordered
to be built at the Boston Navy Yard, have
been launched within the last ten days, and
one of them is already spared and rugged.
They arc represented as very strong ves-
sells of about two hundred and forty tons
burden, and have been built in seventy
working days. National Lltezfgencer.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07

" Only see, how they coma over Some
newspaper st atos, that the total number of emf.
grants to America. for three years past, since Ja-
nuary, 1888, from Liverpool alone, is 76, 800 and
that there is an increase for the second quarter of
this year above the last of over 5000! What an
adrnonition to us in the west, in view of the Sc
ven thousand per diem, from Buffalo, showering
upon us, as reported recently by the papers-to
multiply and extend the boundaries of our will.
derness city plots
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07
Total
S267.534 go

In cases where cash has been advanced,
and for supplies furnished by merchants,
previous to the first of March last, the or
ders have been drawn bearing an interest
of eight per cent. per annum. The amount
Of orders Of this description is $59,46s
43.
The accounts Of Messrs. Bryan and
Hall, late agents of the government at New
Orleans, have been submitted to this Office
and are now under consideration.
The whole amount of their liabilities is
@77, 469 rs, of which the sum of $53,465
76, was due previous to the first of Septem-
Der last.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07

pThe notice in another column for a meet
ing of the White Pigeon Lyceum, is deserving
the particular attention of the young men of
this place as well as that, source of ntellec-
tual improvement worthy their attention and
encouragement.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07

Wicked Confessional methodist and a
Quaker having stopped at a public hose,
agreed to sleep in the same bed. The
Methodist knelt down, and prayed fervent-
ly, and confessed long catalogue of sins.
After he rose the Quaker observed, 'rcally
friend il thou art as bad as thou sayest thou
art, think, dare not sleep with thee
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07

be four. If there should be two ties, of two.
each, or one nc of three, The house would
have five candidates TO choose from. IL
every member of the electoral college
should vote for different candidate, there,
would be two hundred and ninety. one cam.
didates from which the selection might be-
made.-N Y. Foe. Post.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07

An Odorous Country.-Salem is the
name of a place in the "Far North" :wen-
ty miles west Of tho Mississippi, and three
south Of Skunk River. This reminds us
OF some places in Carolina, relative to
which preacher wrote that there had been
sweet revival at Pole-cat springs, and a
great ingathcring of tho Catfish brethren.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07

The Legislature of Georgia assembled
at Milledgville on the 7th inst. Robert M.
Echols was elected President and j. 4.
Lamar Secretary Of the senate; and Jo-
seph Day, Speaker, and Joseph Sturgcss,
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07

Vie public in this vicinity, are informed
nat arrangements have been made with
INSTRUCTOR to take charge of clss of
yonng men, to study the Languages and othc,
oraiches preparatory for Collegiate course OF
studies. Application to be made to the Rcr
+. w. Warrih'r. who will give a moro penersl
view OF matters and things relative 10 perrp,'
nent public school in this plsse. P'''A-
White Pig son, ID &c. g 1886. co.,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07

HTho Rev. Mr.. wnnrssIDes, Of tho Episco.
pa ohurch' viii odiciata on Sunday next, at Con.
siantine' morning and afternoon, Services TO
commence at halEpast ten in the morning. md
halfpast three in the afternoon.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07

1.-THE Schencctada Reflector says that docn
east paper lies so bad, no ono will believe the
deaths it publishes. That 10 q bad reflection
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07

Any inaccuracies in the above list will be cor
reetod, and other states added the true results
may weekly come to hand, till complete.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07
MNHETE PIGEON LYCETTM

w The Lidies and Gentlemoa of Whit
Pigeon and its vicinity, are very rcspecse,llv ~
quested to attend the next meeting OF tho 49,
um, at tn, schos! House in this villa on Fsl.
day evening, Dec. 9ih, at z O'clock. Qucs.ior.
tar discussion" Was Brutus justifiible in xii.
ling Cesar ?" BY order gf
w. PITCHER, s,o,y
Whiie Pigeon Dec. 5. 1896.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07
.ROPOsALs will be received by the SUI

DROPOSALs will be received by the sub
IL scriber, until the LIST of January next, for
tho construction of Pile Driver, OF sufficient
of Galine River, the hammer TO be of 1000 lbs.
weight, and tho surface Of the Gondola TO BE-
large enough to admit of working four horses.
Also, for tho delivery Of GAO Piles, Of various
lengths. 49, -. 49,
Every facility will bo given to contractors. and
the money pad as fast as tho work progresses.
For a plan ofthc Machine and other PARTICULAR
inquire of w. whitaker.
New Buffalo, Nov. 81, 1896. 23w4
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07

NOTICE is hereby given that an application
IN will DO made to the Legislature Of Michigan
at its next session, for an act to iueorpo;sts
the village of White Pigeon. 49,.
White Pigeon, Doc. 5. 1886. -
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07
Dec. l. 1896.

~ Kniues, Rdsors, Scissors,
Shears, Brass and Glass Commute Knobs,
Pad, Trunk and Door Locks, Knockers, Door
Latches, Blind Fastacrs, Candle Sticks, Pock-
Ell Pistols, Screos and Scrcw Drivers. Brit
ania and Tin'd Iron Table and Tea Spoons.
every variety Of Hinges, Spurs, Curry Con,bs.
Facets, ShoreIs and longs, dc. DC. @e.
Also, great variety of Whips, W1ipsfockss
Riding Whips, &c. &c. For sale by
~ w. T. HOUSE & co.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07
a,ONSTANTINEM ARINELTsT,

n VVN3 n IANlNNFI IW A KENE LISV.
~ Information from any forwarding nous, o.,
the sk,s respecting tho schooner john L. fiuNr,
will b, kindly rec lived by tn, Subscribers. Tbs
said schooner left Oswcgo about tho 23th of Sept
bound TO St. Joseph, since then we hlvs had no
dirct information respecting her or our goods,
whic' we are anxiousy watisg for.
MOSELY g. MASSEY
Constsuc.>e Dec 6 1895 "a,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07

" The Electors Of President and Vice Pres-
dent, as far as ascertained. have been chosen as
follows - Van Buren,. Harrison. White.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-07
NX EilHNN ,YAWIs.-Bhcs.scaa ,

EsssAiN,SW;,syAwLS.- Black, scarlet.
~ Sii Nick worstsao shawls. Also: scs-
sh,wl., for sllc by n.MIrr Iye'oa
Const mtins Dc. Z. z5A
HUUgSE NM, So
N n AND GLAZING..TT :SlN1
execute all orders in the aboveR su?s0 -, will
rious branches, in the best mannor. Al ai' ''' "a
limitations of Wood and Marble noatly ex-,-,..
WIN. b. Belts
Whito Pigeon, Dec. 5, 1885. 23tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
DEFERRED ITEMS.

Under the obituary head the Wipcasset 1n,el. gencer, we find recorded the demise of Mrs. Sally S'eeetpotato. !" a Southern city lately, noticed the marriage ofa young lady named Gotobed, and an- 1 other named A6ed.
 The banking house and To. of the Branch Bank of the U States, in the city of New York was purchas- ed at auction on Saturday last by George GrswoId Esq on account of the chants for the sum ot 89 ooo dollars The game property originally cost the Bank $87 ,OOO. Increase in value $l02 800.
 The Q"aker and Lo~yer-A Quaker was called into court to give in his testimony in case .t law On heinz requested to hold up his hand to be sworn he replied that his bible taughr him swear not a, all "Wei" said the limb of the law, do you expec, 10 arrive at heaven any sooner, by being SO exac" cannot tell thee," said the Quaker. " but ifl shoudn't wish to do what seeme,h right" "But did you ever hear of Quaker going 10 heaven7' in- qured the lawyer, qnizzngly. "Yes." We'll, how !" the world did he get ,he'e' Did he have no diff cuy v said the lawyer, heaping question upon ques. t'ons "Why yes," said the Quaker, "if,hee wishes to know "illtell hee. He arrived at the gate, and there was some dispute about admitting hm. but they looked all around for lawyer and could find none 10 decide upon the case, and he forthwith admitted" ! Dedham Adv. The Times aahes Professor Holland with grea, ear nes'ne's and sincerity. We glad of it. He de- serves nothing better. Hollands education and for. mer associates fitted him for something more honora. o'e 'ha" 'oad-"a'"r [" parcel Of demagoeues. and we trust the Times will make Ilim ashamed ot his vol. un'ary degradation.
 H0,rison in Pennsylvania. Northampton Pa I Whig of late da,e gives list of Et7y.fve newspa. pers in that Sate which have taken ground in favor or hos,ed the banner of Harrison and Democracy. Meianchoiy.-Thomas II. Dickson, aged 24, a law yer by profession Mayor of the town of Juckson, Mis- eissipp and Of the HoR. Mir. Dickson, member Of Congress from that State, unfortunately killed Jan. 18th, by the accidental discharge of his gun, while hunting.
 The present cold weather is fatal to hard drinkers they rush from the bar into the open air, half drunk, get chilled soon and die in n short time. IL is
 greal mistake to suppose that liquor keeps out the cold it burns the stomach, but the heat subsidies, and chs ensue. A glass of good, clear, very cold spring water will the stomach a more endur- ing extent. If you must drink something, drink hot coffee.--N y. Gag.
 The house and woollen factory of Mr. Sias Pearce, East Bloomfield, N. ). were destroyed by fire the 23d u with 2OOO yards of cloth, 200 lbs. wool, also the furniture and $370 in bank bils Total S25, ,O0O, and no insurance. The town had subscribed S2O00 for
 he relief of New-York, but after this calamity to one 0''her ow" citizens, immediately changed the desI- nation oi the money and gave it to him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
lttrbffeIO 7EHaufrFr PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village aud single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration oi six months.
 To companies Of any number over six, $l 50 per year. payable above. To companies less than six $l 75 per year, payable as beIore g will he deducted from each of these prices when payment is made In advance. These prices exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued nn.il all arrearages are 'ald except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of wish 10 discontinue be given before the expiration of year.
 ADVERTISING. One sqnare, three insertions, $l, and the shme proportion for two more squares.-- Half square, 75cts. Continuance over three wceks % pc, ceMt per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 AdmnsIraiors' and Executors Notices, co
 Commissioners Notices, 1 25
 All commMncalions must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
DXSPEP STA,

nF most obstinate character, after having haffied " the skill of the most eminent physicians, and withsood the most highly recommended medical pre-. para,ions, has been checked rrtred, and cared, number of instances n and aho", Boston, byusing for a short time DR. RELIES
 Vegftable Specific, aad Anti-bilious PiNs, i" c"nnexion, according to the directions accompany. ing the Specific. IL is also of the best medi'nes known for Sick Headache, Sickness at the Stomach Nausea, and Fiaiuencrs.
 GP None genuine unless signed on the outside pr.nted wrapper, by the scfe p,np' Dtor, IT. BIDDER immtdinte (" h- late Dr. w.. ?. CoNwAY.- For sale at his Counting Room, over No. go, Court. E'ree, n"ar Cpnccr, Hall, Boston, and also by his special appointment, by
 Samuel Buff and /. c. Beckwih. Litchfeld;
 F. Co,r!es. South Farms; Daniel Norton,
 Canaan; Judson s; Whitlesey, N Preston
 Isnnc s. Wads,corih, Bethlem; Norton s
 Henderson, Goshen.
 Large discount to those who buy to sell again.
 June 1. 1ye4u3
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
THE TOOTH ACHEt

THIS ag"nisng disorder is cured in its mos, pain fnl stages by of the most simple well as power ful remedies known to modern practice. The
 Cdmbrian YOOth Ache PWs afford instant relief without nlicting the slightest in- jury the teeth. They applied externally 10 the parts affected with the greales' and expedition, and generally operate soothing lenve to the suf fering patient. Price 50 cents a box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
ALBION CORN PLASTER.

FHNHE Albion Corn Plaster sofen the corn, however A old and tough, and extractst to the very roots The relief afforded is gentle, immediate and thorough The proprietor begs leave to submit the folio wing case from Mr. Slowell, who is well known 10 the in. haban's of the ely Of Boson, especially at the south cad, as very worthy and respectable citizen.
 A CASE.
 Sir-l do not hesitate to give my most unqualified appreciation in favor of your valuable Albion Corn Plaster. By the ofless than a box, Mrs. S1owe has been cured of each foot which had bee n exceedingly troublesome and painful for years, and th"k il but justice your invaluable preparation to add. (for the encouragement, Il" those who, owing to repeated disappon in the various remedies sprlelio, have finally despared of cure.) that your Plaster cured her after wing other highly re. commented remedies to purpose and what increa- my confidence in the superiority of your Plaster is the fact that has been used by several of my neigh bors with equally good success
 (Signed) SETH STOWELI,
 Keeper efthe Ioii House, South Boston. Mir. IT. Kidder, Proprietor of the Conway Medicines. Boston, June l7h, 1881.
 Price 50 cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03

Two, criminals were tried for forgery a, the Old Bailey, and were eoud.mne2 ,o death. The King pardoned the one who was married, on account of his wife and children. The other paid the forfeit ur his fife, because he was bachelor.
 In short, would you avoid trouble of many kinds, excite sympathy, procure of- flee, or escape punishment, you have only to get married.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
Sore and Inhamed EWES

TENilE siudous, the weakly, and others, who are 1 troubled with soreness inflammation of that delicate organ, wil! be able 10 obtain pleasant and invaluable application. in
 Dumfries' EYE IVA TER! This well established Wash for the Eye is perfectly jnnocen and gives immediate relief, even in very az gravated rases of soreness and inflammation. Price 25 cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
CAPS! CAPS!!
NOTICE.

WHEREAs LEVI Moss, of Litchfrld, has W assigned his property to Levi Ca,Iin and Jacob Moss, ofsaid Litchfield. for the benefit of his creditors; and ,he Court of Probate within and for the District of Litchfeld hav- ing appointed the undersigned Commission CTS |" examine and adjust the claims of the several creditors of said estate; and hath also decrerd that six months be allowed them to exhibit their claims to us. after we shaIl h.ve e given public notice as directed by said Court: We therefore give notice that we will meet at the dwelling house of Levi Catlin. on the first Tuesday in May and the last Tuesday in An. gust next, at one o'clock in the afternoon m each of said days, for the purpose of attend. ing to our said appointment.
 DANIEL GARRlTr,
 NeAH GARNsEY, > Comm'rs.
 SETH CArLIN,
 Litchfeld, Feb. l8, 1856. s7
 JOB PRINTING
 OF ALL KINDS
 DONE AT THIS OFFICE.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
A MOTHER:


The late Rev. Robert Hall had kreat
an aversion to every species of falssssd
and evasion, that he sometimes expressl
himself very strongly on the subject. II
following is an instance, stated in his life
DR.. Gregory -
Once while he was spending an evening
at the house ola friend, lady, who was;
there on visit, retired, that her little girl Of
four years old, might 60 to bed. She E
turned in about half an hour, and said q j
lady near her, "She is gone to sleep. Inuk
on my night.cap, and lay down by her and
she soon dropped off: MIA Hall, wha,
overheard this, said, "Excuse me, madam
do you wish your child to grow up a iar?"
"Oh dear no, sir; / should be shocked al
such thing" "Then bear with me While
| say, you must never act lie before her;
children are very quick observers, and soon
learn that which assumes to be what is not,
is lie, whether acted or spohen." This
was uttered with kindness which preclud-
ed offence, yet with seriousness that could
not be forgotten.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03
PARENTS DEPARTMENT.
From the Mothers Magazine.

TfOlll N1OtiRSi o ~AoS@]o'
LITTLE FRANK-oR THE AFFEcTIoNATE
CHILD.
Mother. have picked the sweetest flow
er could find in all the field for you. You
are always pleased with flowers, are You
not, mother!
Yes, when they are plucked by little
Frank.
Mother, l want to tell you something, but
fear it will make you feel bad.
What is that, my boy!
WHY, mother, the boys say that father
was poor, Does that make you blush, mo-
ther!
No, Frank, am not ashamed to be cal
led poor.
But, mother, the boys laugh at poor peo-
pie. They call them mean: l don like to
have them say that my father was poor.
Is it wicked to be poor, mother? -
No, my son, not if we arc honest and In
dustrious.
Mother, the boys laugh at me, a: the Sab:
bath school. They point at my shoes and
they say they are coarse and mean. Shall
| 90 any more to the Sabbath school!
The BOYS DO not hunt you, do they!
No, mother, they do not hurt me, but
they make me feel bad when they do not
like me. l want every body to love me.
l love every body, mother. 1t makes me
happy to see you smile, ,and to hear my teach.
er say, "Y. ou are right, Frank, you are
right 1t almost makes me cry when
think YOU love me, and that my teacher
loves me; but / am not sorry, mother.
Frank, ifyour mother loves you, and
your teacher loves you, you must not mlnc
what the boys say.
But, mother, l think l should be happier
ifI had fine clothes, and some cents in my
pocket, and some bright buttons on my
jacket.
Frank, could you rccite your lesson any
| better, or should like you better, or woult
your teacher like you any better?
No, mother; you like me because | an
; your little boy, and my teacher likes me be
r cause study to get my lessons, and | tr.
: 10 be quiet and attentive to what he say
i to us.
: You see, then, my dear Frank, that it
not riches that makes you either good, Q
# happy; and that it is not fine clothes tina
e makes your friends love you. SensIbl
o people think but little about fine clothes tc
If children, ifthey are kept neat and clean.
i Every boys mamma does not think
q you do, mother. Jack Woodhulps mamn
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

should be treated with gentleness, SO that
they may not be afraid Of being milked OF
dislike the mixer. A COW viii not yield
her milk willingly to one she fears, hates,
or apprehends Ill treatment from. Young
cows particularly may have their character
for gentleness and good mixers formed
by the manner inwhich they are treated.
This truth, Of much Importance to aItcel-
cerned in dairy or its products. is we'll
established and illustrated by COM
munication from Mr.. Russell Woodward,
published in Memoirs Of the, New York
board of Agriculture, in substanee asstol-
lows. s.. IS
Having formerly kept a large number
Of COWS I observed many qdfohsst them
dried up their milk 50 early inihe sall that
they were not profitable. while Others:
with the same keeping, gave milk plenty
until late in the season. likewise haye
often heard my neighbors observes that
some of their COWS, though very good in5
the forepart of the season, dried up theik
milk so early that they were unProftable,s
and they would have put them of; I ac-s
cordingly found it expedient to find .Out
the cause, ifpossible; and when brought
to mind the way some of my young
cows had been kept and MIXED, / at
tributed the cause to the milking Of them.
the first season they gave milk and by
many experiments since, have found that
young cows, the first year they gave milk
may be made, with careful milking and
good keeping to give milk almost any
length of time required, say from the first
of May 10 the first Of February following,
and will give milk late always after with.
careful milking. But If they are left 10
dry UP their milk early in the fall. they
will be sure to dry up their milk each suo--
ceeding year, ifthey have calfeyery yeaf,
the same season Of the year-and nothing
but extraordinary keeping will prevent IT..
and that but short time. have had them
dry up their milk 10 August and could not
by any means make them give milk much
past that time in any succeeding year.. 4
had two heifers which has calves 10 April,
and after getting them gentle, ! set a hoy
10 milk them for the season, (Which is
often done the first season on account OF
their having small teats,) he was careless
and dried them both up in August. Al.
though was satisfied l should lose the
greater part of the profit Of them after
wards, yet took it upon me the following
year to milk them myself and give them
good feed, but to no purpose. ! could
not make them give milk much past the
time they dried the year before. ! have
two COWS now. that were milked the first
year they had calves, until near the time:
Of their calving again, and have continued
to give milk as late ever since, IT. We
will milk them.-Genessee Farmer. 80
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-03

We are assured that there is nothing
visionary in this calculation !; and there is
no item in which it has not been far
outdone in practice--nothing in it but what
any practical grower of Silk kno,cs can'be
realized.
Comment on the above is unnecessary:
every one at a single view, may see and
decide for him or herself that even in this
notable age and generation, for thrift and
speculation, that no branch of business or
investment can possibly yield such an
astounding dividend, after the first few
years of preparation. In a national point
of view, its importance can only be
measured by reference to the item OF Silk
in the Treasurer's Report, which causes
an annual drain from the United States Of
from six 10 ten millions of dollars.
The Morus genus will thrive well in the
poor lands of Virginia, and l am very
happy to say that NJ. c. r. Esq, my
brother, has obtained through cores
pondence with Judge Spencer of Albany,
the seed of Nj. Alba, the growing shoots
from which saw in his nursery yesterday.
P. S. For want Of room elsewhere, l
wish to say here that the Morus Multi
caulus may be obtained at Princes Gar.
den, Newly York, St. Clairs, Baltimore or
Philadelphia, or at Newton, near Boston.