davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-15

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Bettrennen sdbten oaB neuli6 un-
neit &ennebed in Stoote Moinet
ouf Dem @ile ftatt fanD. Sas Gls
,nar ba(elbf stpep SuB bid.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-15

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~ perNeren, unb ;tpar IN Sctgs bon
Nuf(tdnben Der l1rbewCbner.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-15

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ben fhsnfsn fo flebt es NIT oen
Srepbeitsfampfe IN Seros feines-
rpsses lebr ermutbiseno aus. Nab
einem Drisfe aus Nan0olf In Sem
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ospmotb .suria. Sbre Seri6te
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ner lautsn Duscbaus unsanllis.
AGie Ino arm NeiBt IS In Die
Hem 8riefe) uno aasr Mittel ent-
nblbBt; iIs fimmern lid tpeuis ba.
rum, unter pe|ehsr Neeieruns lie
Weben. Der 0aupt,nees Der Mehs-
1'sabI II Naubeu uno plhnesr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-15

Ser euoNlbe Gpn(uL 81. 8u6-
onan, bat Dem bieGsen g 6lfslpee'
um Das pprtroit oes 9oiIcrs Sing
seIbenftt spofir man I1 ortls BE-
|6antte. [N.O.A.S
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-15

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ter" Barun1 tpiutt Du Oib per-
bepratben 2" ernisberte bic Mutter.
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t1 pabte es mhrpe (Ie freuen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-15

T~btssS WV ~O~St~es'sest~SS w
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sJn Der fransSGfben &aif1er tpur>
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fstner rufTfben Walelf6t rese se'
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brannten In ben Slan,men. Ser
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@trenge &dtte.- tiusefebr
cine @tunoe Dor Gcnnenaufsanst
am 2ten Sebruar, 1886 foa bep
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Gee nun gefungen fepn!
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gRosl, am Q. Gebr. 9eforben. Gte
spas ON "a. dug. H5o Sebors11,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-15

Ser lsets 9Bintersei6nett il6
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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-15

Senatorial grpdblsr. <
CtbniA 2opter, eScbu 81. Goobeuno
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28
From the Galena Gazette.
TRIP TO ST. PETERS.-BY A LADY.

Copy ola letter to -, Buffalo, N. Y.
Unexpected delay in my tourney south.
ward, has afforded me an opportunity, since
wrote you of making some executions o.
yer this country; and not the least interest
ing is pilgrimage | have lately made to the
" Falls of 81. anthony" The happiness
which derives its zest from participation
has impelled me to attempt faint sketch of
beauties would wish others to contemplate
with as much pleasure as they have yielded
me.
AS if the first step was to be precursive
of the pleasing and the novel, 1 o'clock at
night found me with my friends, on board
the fine steamer, st. Peters, winding our
course along the quiet waters of Fever Riv-
or, whose elevated banks seem to have
parted for the purpose of allowing the
Mississippi to steal up this ravine and
bear away the productions of a mineral
region.
To be suddenly carried along past shrub
and tree and grassy point of land, mirrored
on the wave by the beams of a full moon is
calculated to inspire dreamy musng, or
solemnized admiration of scene SO start
ling and impressive.
The following morning found us pursu-
ing our way up the Mississippi; the bold
majestic outline of its mountain barriers
emphatically pointing out the contrast, with
the tame, monotonous shores of this river,
below its confluence with the Ohio. Its
alluvial points and receding curves are not
seen here, nor are their waters turbid; their
appearance is very dark, but wheifin a
tumbler they have the hue and appearance
of amber.
Cassvile, small new village in Wis
consin Territory, on the east side, about
forty miles from the mouth Of the Fever
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28
From the Western Literary Magazine.
THE MOTHERS OF THE WEST.

"A spirit so resolute, yet SO adventurous--so
yet so exalted--a spirit SO highly
to awaken love of the pure and the
noble, yet so uncommon, never before actuated
the ancestral matrons of any land or cline.
The mothers of our Forest Land!
Stout.hearted danes were they;
With nerves to WELD the Battle-Ground,
And join the border fray.
Our rough land had no Drawer,
In its days of blood and strife
Aye ready for severest toll,
Aye free to peril life.
The mothers of our Forest Land!
On old Kan-tuc- KEGS SOIL
How shared they, with each dauntlcss band,
Wars tempest, and LIES toll!
They shrank not from the foeman-
They qualed not in the fight
But cheered their husbands thro' the day,
And soothed them thro the night.
The mothers Of our Forest Land .
Their bosoms pillowed men
And proud were they by such to stand,
In hammock, fort, or glen.
To load the sure old rifle
To run the leaden ball
To stand beside the husbands place,
And fill it should he fall.
The mothers of our Forest Land!
Such were their daily deeds.
Their monument.-whered does it stand?
Their epitaph-who readsl
No nobler DANES had Sparta,
No nobler matrons Rome
Yet who or lauds or honors them,
Ev'n in their own green homes?
The mothers of our Forest Land
They sleep in unknown graves
And had they borne and nurscd band
OF ingrates or of slaves,
They had not been more neglected!
But their graves shall yet be found,
And their monuments dot here and there
The dark and bloody ground.'
w. ID. c..
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28
For the Constantine Republican.
WEALTH AND POVERTY.
BY AUGUSTUS PnUrzMAN.

BY AUGUSTUS PrUrzMAN.
Not many years ago, there was certain
wealthy merchant Of great distinction and
esteem, living in some part Of Italy. His
generous and good feelings. Although he
had most splendid and beautiful mansion,
extensive livery with Positions and servants,
gardens of the finest cast, and was said to
be worth two hundred thousand pounds, he
accustomed his most singular path to bene-
violence, pity and humility. He was known
to have relieved numerous poor and sick
people with clothing, money, and food TO a.
great extent-he also subscribed and gave
considerable sums of money to the poor in
stitutions, schools, churches, &c. He went
to every house where the sick and helpless
people tarried to give assistance and relief
with his generosity. He was very much
respected and beloved by his numerous
friends, and even all persons of all ages in
his neighborhood. The merchant, one day,
on going towards the door of his mansion
to walk out, had scarcely opened it when he
beheld most absurd and distressing figure
of stranger before him--his clothes were
awfully torn and disfigured, the roof of his
hat was almost ready to fall of, every toe
visible in his worn shoes, and his raw and
pale face with long beard whichhad not been
shaved for many weeks, presented most
horrible picture. On inquiring for his ex-
traordinary appearance, the stranger an
swered that he was q native of England
wholly destitute of means for clothing and
food, and he was obliged to leave England
for this strange country with the hope Of
getting better substinence-he further pro.
ceeded to state that he was once very rich
but was reduced to poverty by the failure o
spcculations. The merchant Immediately
took him by the hand, led him through the
entry to his best apartments, where he was
soon relieved by as abundant food as the
house could afford, and here he was clothed
quite well from head to foot. The stranger
!, attentively surveyed his worthy benefacto
+ for the purpose of having strong remem
} brance-after having supplied him every
means of money, clothing and food, and hav
ing given him home in his own mansion
/ - several days, the stranger took leave 70
! Lhgland with his strong feelings of gratitude
E and remembrance for the merchants ge
l nerosity. On demanding his name tn,
stranger answered "Andrev Graham" tn,
: merchant put it on his memorandum, an,
took him to the ship for England.
Several years after this occurrence, tn,
merchant, who had been deceived and cheat
ed by manypersons to whom he had lent
great deal oemoney, began to sink int
4 poverty withrapidity-his mansion was seiz
ed and sold in execution--his livery, ser
:. wants and Positions disappeared--even h
r was thrown into the dungeon for debt. Al
4 ter his release, he was pennylcss, ragge
J. and miserable looking fellow. The door
}, of his former courtiers and friends wer
!. shut upon him, and he was wandering abot
:, the country TO beg for food and clothing
but yet he had the same facilities of fcelin
he formerly evinced.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28

wv w. REID a. co. would respectful
w ly inform the citizens of Constantine and
st. Joseph county, that they still carry on the
CARRIAGE and WAGON Making business at
their old stand, where they will be happy to at
tend to all calls in their line. They have the
best of workmen in their employ, and feel as
sured that they can and do turn out as good work
as any other establishment Of the kind in the
western country.
STAGE COACHES repaired on short notice
p Repairing done cheap for cash and ON
short notice. Their shop is No. 2, Mechanics
Row, Second street Constantine.
June 90, 1886. lH
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28

among the streets of the greatcity, to beg for
substincnce, by which he accomplished little
or notiing-the merchant was reduced to
living skeleton, thin and pale, by hunger and
loss of shelter; he stood at every corner of
the streets, singing and selling toys and va
lueless things for almost two years. One
day the merchant, who was at his post in
the street-comer, saw an elegant coach with
position and servants, stopping just be-
fore = on opening the door of the coach, a
gentleman came out to get some articles
from the stores; scarcely passing the mer-
chant, he was pulled by the coat sleeve and
turning to see from what cause, beheld ve-
~ tbin and sickly man who offered to sellIhis
toys. The gentleman's attention was drawn
by admiring the mans frankness, and ask
ed two or three questions about his want,
poverty, residence and occupation to which
the man had scarcely time to answer that
his name was -, and that he was mer-
chant in Italy when the gentleman recollect-
ed him Immediately, and taking him to his
coach, drove on to his splendid mansion,
totally forgetting his business at the stores.
They were in the palace-like parlour in a
few moments, and the gentleman began to
remark to the merchant that she had never
forgotten his greatest deliverer and benefac-
tor, and that ne would rather see him more
wealthy than HIMSELF" The merchant ask
ked him, "Who was the person to whom
he alluded?" The gentleman instantly
answered, "You are the same merchant in
Italy who raised me from poverty to veal.
ill.," and my name is "Andreao Graham. y
The establishment Of the merchant was SC
great that he moved not for moment
when he said 81 am glad to see you very
wealthy, with splendid courtiers, and SER
wants !" Mr.. Graham shook the hands o
the merchant quite cordially, denoting his
respect and esteem. Mr.. Graham pro
ceeded to say that he had realized fortune
of one million Of pounds, rented large
property, and owned an extensive specula
ton, much greater than he had lost--he
again proceeded to say to the merchant, tina
"he should have all and more than the for
tune he formerly owned" The merchan
resisted Mr.. Graham's great offer at frs
but afterwards accepted it with the creates
tokens of gratitude. The merchant shool
himself from poverty and was clothed witt
every thing that could be afforded. Mr.
Graham handed several checks to tn
amount of two hundred thousand pounds t
his worthy benefactor. On the merchant
return to Italy, he recovered his forme
mansion, livery, Positions, servants, &c.
and much greater than he formerly owned
he reproached his dishonest debtors to ever
means of shame and scorn.
Several years after, the merchant die
leaving near million Of pounds-bequeatt
ing it to the poor, schools, hospitals, &c.
Also Mr.. Graham died soon after, leavin
more than two millions of pounds.
What wonderful philosophy created be
tween these worthy individuals, never equa
; led by any others IN the civilized world.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28
NNIRE! FHRE!! FIRE!!!-PRO.
TECTION. INSIIR ANCE COMPANY

UNIRE! FHRE!! FIRE!!!-PRO-
IL LECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
C. X. GREEN, of Niles, agent of the Protection
Insurance Company of Hartford, CT, offers to in
sure Houses, Stores, Mills, Factories, Barns, and
the contents of each, together with every other
similar species of property, against loss or dam
age by FIRE. The rates of Premium offered,
are as low as those of any other similar institu-
tuition, and every man has now an opportunity,
for trifiing sum, to protect himself against the
ravages ofthis Obstructive element, which often,
in single hour, sweeps away the earnings of
many years.
He will insure buildings, &c. in CONSTANTINE,
as well as those of all other towns in Western
Michigan.
The course the Office pursues in transacting
their business, and in the adjusting and payment
of losses, is prompt and liberal. For terms Of
Insurance, application may be made to the above
named Agent, who is authorisedto issue Policies
to applicants without delay.
Niles, Aug. 3, 1886. Stf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28
NEW BOOKS BY CANAL, at STEELE

IN Bookstore:
Hollands life of Van Buren,, Maltebrun's Geo.
graphy, Parley's do, Church Psalmody, Batter
mans Greek Grammar, Watts and select Hymns
Porter's Analysis, Donnegan's Lexington, I'd
book of History, Testaments, Greek Testaments,
Playfair's Euclid, Adams Arithmetic, Quarto
Bibles, Comic Sketch Book, Alan's life of Scott,
Potts Arithmetic. Together with large lot of
Miscellaneous Books, for sale wholesale and re-
tail, at New York prices.
o. G. STEELE, 2l4 Main st.
Buffalo, June 90, 1886. 1yl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28
IF INA AND CONSTANTINE

IL STAGE LINE, will commence running
J. regularly for the SEASON, leaving LIMA ON FRI
day the 18th inst. and CONSTANTINE on
Saturday the 18th inst, via WHITE PIGEON.
The regular days of running will be, leaving Lima
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and
Constantine on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays, at o'clock, A. M. each day.
Also, from LIMA to SHERMAN, and run
ming in connection with the Chicago Stage
Line.
For seats apply to the Stage Offices at Lii
ma or Constantine.
WILLIAM M. CARY, Proprietor.
Lima, July l3, 1886. 2tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28

Owning one half of the Keel Boat CONSTAN-
TINE, they will be prepared to ship to any
Ports ON Lake Michigan, Lake Erie or Lake On
tario, as the owners of freight may choose.
Constantine, June 30, 1896. Itf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28

En EBOOTS & SHOES
ND A large assortment, CON-
~E ~sss prisng Mems Coarse Boots
a. Shoes, and Brogans, Ladies' Mo-
rocco, Prunela and Kid Boots and Shoes
Those wishing to purchase will find it to their
advantage to call and examine the stock now on
hand ut the Store of
A. f. MASSEY & CO.,
No. 10, South side Water-st., Constantine.
June 90. 1tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28
DO Farmers Look at This.=EO
nATENT TANNING MILLS

u r. f.. CKOVEK would inform the citi-
zens of St. Joseph and adjoining countless that he
is now making at-iiis shop, in Constantine, the
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. Z. GROVER.
Constantine, juno 90, 1886. 1tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28

NOTHCE.--W, T. HOUSE, would give
IN notice to all those indebted to him, or w.
A. e. w. II. HOUSE, that his old accounts must
be settled up without delay. The Books and
Accounts have been put into the hands of THo's
CHARLTON Esq. for settlement. Those having
unsettled Accounts or Notes standing will pie use
call on the above named gentleman and settle the
same Immediately. w. T. HOUSE. i,
Constantine, June 90, 1886. 1tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-28

IT OOKING GLASSES.-Thes ubscri
- bers offer for sale an extensive assortment.
w. Il. HOUSE e. CO.,
No.7, Water street.
Constantine, June 90, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-19

FIREs.-A fire broke out in the work.
shop Of German & Nelson, cabinet maxi
ers, Poughkeepsie, on the night of the
18th inst. which DESTROYED eight build
irgs. The fire ragged from a quarter
before / till 2 o'clock, and the loss is
estimated at upwards Of $50, 900. Sew
eral persons were severely injured.
A fire occurred at Greenbush, N. Y.
on the 18th inst which destroyed nearly
one third Of the village. Loss about
$4,000.
The India Rubber Factory in Troy,
N. Y. was consumed by fire on Friday
morning.
The pnper and saw mill Of Messrs
Cox, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, has been de-
stroyed by fire.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-19
SPRING GOODS.
CONSISTING OF


ENTRA fine and other cloths and cassi-
~ meres-e variety Of cords and drills for
ntaloons-vestngs--c camblet, n new
article for summer wear--stylish French and
English caIcos, and printed cambrics-bue
blk and other Silks-Crape de Leon. beau
titnl article for Ladies light dresses-good
llorskin glovos--bk and coi'd silk dt.o-long
and short, white aud blk Silk hose-fine linen
cambrc hdkfs---table covers---linen table
coths-Frcnch mourning purple A caicos,
a superior artce-Indla floor Carpeting-
Rogers patent white flannel, warranted not
to shrink-turniture Chintzcs-nlso dimity-
good merino Shawls-a great variety of Thi-
bet and other fancy shawls and hdkfs-ho-
siery of all kinds-with a great variety Of
other GooDs. particularly such az are suited
to equip Children for election-are Just reed
and will be sold really cheap. by
JOHN F. TOWNSEND.
Newport. April II, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-19
Died.

In this town, on Monday last, Mrs Elizabeth
Sayer, widow Of the late Capt Joshua Sayer,
and daughter Of the late Sheriff William Davis,
aged 10 years.
On Thursday, 10th inst. Mrs. Martha Stanton,
widow of Capt. John Stanton, Of Portsmouth,
and formerly of the city of New York, aged 79
years.
At Providence, on the 9th inst Mrs. Merely
Burdck, widow Of Mr.. Stephen S. Burdick, Of
this town, aged Al years.
At his Plantation, near Tallahassee, (Florida,)
on the goth ult. much and deseryedy esteemed
and regretted, Col William Nutall, in the 3ith
year Of his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-19
The most brilliant scheme erer dram in
The United STATES.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
CLASS A.
BY Authority Of CONGRESS

Y'Hr SCHEME is formed on fI.c iernary COM
bination of:IO nnrnbrrS, = drawn ballots
making 7ii0 Tickets. only; it will therefore
be observed that 1t Is one of extraordinary
attraction. having capitals Of 100000 dollurs,
$4,000 dollars &c. containing bnt small
number oftickets, and consequently but few
er chances against the advcnurer of drawing
the capital and other high prizes: but the
price of Tickets is necessarily high; and to
crafty the wishes of numerous correspon-
dents throughout the Union, who have called
for such scheme. it will be drawn at an
early day. provided, that the orders for Tick-
cts be sufficient to guard the Managers a.
gainst loss.-And if, as is the opinion of ma
ny, there will not be sufficient number of
Tickets in the class to supply the demand,
the orders will be regularly entered, and sup
piled on the principle of priority of date
Should an amount of orders be received in
time to reasonably warrant it, the drawing
will take place in the month of June, of which
due notice will be given.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-19
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

RY virtue of an act of the General Assem-,
- bly,, passed at the January Session 1876,
will be sold at public auction. on SATUR-
DAY the lth day of June, 1886, at Il oclk,
A. M. on the premises. all the right. title, and
interest of Ann e. Hall, late Ann G. Maxson,
aud James NJ. Maxson, minors, and Heirs of
John S. Maxson, late of Newport, aforesaid,
Tailor. deceased, in and to a certain lot Of
Land situate in said Newport, with tho
Dwelling House and other buildings thereon
standing, bounded Westerly on Thames-st.
Southerly on passage way, and on land of
Nicholas Underwood; Easterly on land Of
Green Burroughs, and Northerly on land Of
the Devisees Of Joseph Briggs, deceased
ABBv MANSON. Guardian.
April 1th. WILLIAM Lowe, .Auct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-19
May 10Th.
JAMES HAMMOND'S.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
r z @ E NJ + A DITTO MS.

$3.50 Tales & Sketches, by Miss Sedgwich, voi
1850 Scenes & characteristics of Ilndosion. with
sketches Of Anglo Indian Society, by En,-
ma Roberts, 2 vols
256l War Of 8i2-Notices Of the War Of 1912,
by John Armstrong, ! vol.
25lO Japhei in search Of Father, I'd vol.
1862 Mahmoud. n novel. 2 vols.
1868 Rienzi or the last of the Tribunes by r. l..
Bulwer. l vol.
2564 Stories of the Sea, by Capt. Maryalt, l
vol.
1865 Misceanies by Harriet Mar
tlneau, 2 vols.
2566 The Countess and other Tales, by James
Hall, 4 Go. 2 vols.
1857 Gilbert Gurney, by Theodore Hook, vols.
256S Early Called-the Stole and The Lansbys,
vol.
2570 Riena, Life and Times Of vol.
257i Tea Party (memoirs of) revolutionary, by
G, II. T. lIewes. l vol.
2572 Impressions Of America during the yenrs
1888, "a '35, by Tyrone Power, Esq.
2 vols
1878 Washington of Washington by James
X. Paulding, 2 vols.
326 Paris & the Parisians, by Mrs. Trollope,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-19
Married..

In this town, on Tuesday morning last. by the
Rev. Mr.. Jansen, Mr.. Conrad Z. Ellery, Mer-
chant, Of Providence, to Miss Harriet s. Eason,
daughter Of the late Capt. james Easton, Of this
place.
Ga Monday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.
Ross. Mr.. William Hammond of this town, to
Miss Elizabeth Rodman, Of South Kingston, K. l.
On Tuesday evening, by the Rev. Mr.. Dow
ling, Mr.. James Gibbs, of Providence, to Mrs.
Abby T. Lake, Of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-19

Court Of Probate. Newport, May I'd, 1886
IrVNllE Guardians account on the Estate of
Maria Smith, Of Newport, was presented
for allowance:-It is ordered that the same
be received and the consideration thereof re
ferred to Court Of Probate to be holden at
the State House in Newport, on the first
Monday in June next. at . o'clock A. NJ. and
that previous notice be gwen by publishing
n copy of this order. three several times IN
the "Hraid Of the Tunes" for all persons in
terested to appear at said time and place and
be heard. Witness,
May 4. b. b. HowLAnD, Prob. CIR.