davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
yuyO OWNERS OF MILLS AND

THO OWNERS OF MILLS, AND
IL MILL PRIvII.EGES.-Ths subscrib r
offers his services Mill Wright in the cree.
ton of new mills Of II kinds. and in the improv :.
N mt Of old onss He would state that his whole
ifs his ben sp mt in the study and pr cites OF
this kind of mechanism; and from hi, long exp =
ri,nc, rs an operative, both in Europe and tn
United States, he has be N enabled to inform
INNS IL of all tn, improv ,msnts introduced in
machinery as applicable to watr or steam power,
nd &c lis war; inted in assuring those who may
h v, occ ,sion for his services that he is m ,st
his busin rs, and perfectly able TO perform any
work satisfactorily.
Tao subscriber resides at Centrevill,, at which
place, he has lately re n ovsrhlwling and new.
Curing grist mill, introducing entire new m A..
chiucry and thres new run of stons.
Lett RI addressed to Ceutrevill,, 81. Joseph
county. Michigan, fro my part of the state, or
from Indi I'M, Illinois or Wisconsin and posi-
paid, will receive prompt at niion.
JOHN BEAUMONT.
REFEnENcEs-Mack & p tterson. Roch ster,
N. Y; c as. A. Stewart, Esq. ID troit. Mich.
Digby v. II, Esq. c nir vile, Mich. John
Fitch Seneca F Ills N. Y; II 'nry Polkcnhorn,
Detroit; Jackson L,ngworthy Roch st r.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

apOYS AHOK!-T'h, subscrib r wishes
- to OBTAIN As m c. as on by to l3lrn the
Toiloring business, as soon as possible.
Nov. /. G.. w. ScHNABEL.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
al sV STORE & NEW GOODS

Anew STORE & NEW GOODS.-
" T &c subscrib RS would inform th r friend
AMI ~, public generally, Tint III y have taken
the Stor, l.tsly occupied by Messrs. ADAMS 4
APPLETON on wat street, where tn ~ are now
receiving large assortment of Groc ,res togcth
VI with Dry Goods, Hardware, Crocksry an
Glassware, which Nh ar, willing to .rt wit.
for c sh, che PER tn N tn y can B, h I'd a, any
other store in this sec ion Of country. Amongs,
their assort,n mt of Groc ries IN y bs found
LIQUORS-Cognac, Champaign, Span.
ish and Cherry Brandy.
RUM: st Croix, Jamaica, New Or.
leans and New England. Holland an,
American Gin; Old Irish and American
Whiskev.
WINES. Old Madeira, brown ant
pale sherry. Madeira, ort and Malmsey.
SUGARS: Brown, Havana, loaf anc
lump.
COFFEE: Java and Rio.
TEAS: Young Hyson, Gun Powder
Imperial, loushong and canisters, 2 lbs.
each.
FRUIT. Brazil, Madeira and Pea Nuts.
soft and hard slrell Almonds, Tlberts. BIO
and key Raisins, Figs and Currants, Spice,
Of all kinds.
TOBACCO: Honey dew, CavendisI
and Virginia.
SNUFF: Rappee and Mscaboy.
OIL: Lamp and Linseed,
togetis with every other article usually ket in
country srors. Twin Keepers, wishing TO pnr
chas, stock Of Grocsri s, will find it much T.
tn iir advut ge to give us call befor purchas
ing clscw here, as W {, are confident that our gooj
md prices cmnot fail to plslse. All p rson
wishing to purchas' goods che p will do will q
II. ALBERT ANDRUS e. CO.
| Constlntina. Oct. 7, 1887. GO
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
n HeYGOODs.-A g,n.rAl assortment o.
~ dry gools for sls by
ALBERT ANDRUS e. CO.
Octoh,r T. 1871 ca
4 MPROyED ROTARY COON.

WMPROvED ROT AIRY COOK
III ING STOVES. On or about tbs LIST S,pt.
,xt, tho subscrib will r,ceive and Oft for silc
in this village, THIRTY +" Improved RorARY
Cooking Slows" That thc Rotary Stovs is bst-
tor for purpos of cooking tn any other yst in.
Won't d. there is no doubt. The top rsvolves ON
roll-rs horizontally, by which means the q lme
strikes every pot, kettle and pan used on IL. di-
recty. BY now and peculiar construction, the
oven is SO nude as to bake meat, bread, cike and
pi.s, with uncommon uniformity; result Of no
small consequences 10 all who eat ofsuch articl Q.
With tho above excSllsnciss, is combined faro
economy in fuel.
Constantine, Aug. 2, 1896. Us
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

NOTfCE.-Tnc notes and accounts Of tn,
IN subscriber Of NOR, than ono years stand
ing, are II with w. &. Pcase, Esq, for colI,c-
ton. All those who are disposed 10 attend i'm
msdiateiy TO this notice can settle the sam,
without cost. If not attended to, collection will
bc enforced. w. SUMNER.
Coprsntins, May l6, 1887. 46tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

THEAP--CHEAP FOR CASH.
" 400 g lions brandy, 600 Hons rum, 400
e lions gin, 200 G Ions high proof spirits, and
wines of most all kinds. The subscribers Off
the above for sale by tn, gallon or cask very
cheap for cash.
ALBERT ANDRUS & co.
Oct T. 1897 c8
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
uDkOCLAMATaON.-w,r as by al

Il BikOCLAMATlOn.-W w.. as by an
tic duty of th, Sheriff and Associ tie judy s, or
l majority Of III m, to ISSUE procl .mation for
an election 10 ill certain vacanc.s. Notice ia
therefore hereby Civ n, that an election will he
teld in the sever / Townships in the county o.
ST. Jos PIN, on tn, first Monday Of Nov 'mber
next and III, day following, for the purpos, Of
'lactng Judge of Prob It., to fill thu vacancy
of Wan Conner resigned.
EDWARD A. TRUMBULL. Sheriff.
CHAS. b. FITCH, Associate Judge.
ID Itc1. Octob r 10Th 1897
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

SAMUEL A. CHAPLIN, oiWhtc Pr
~ on, Agen. for tho Kalamazoo Mutual
Insur nee Company" is authorized and prepared
10 attend to any business for the above company
in the county of ST. Joseph.
Feb TO- 1887 80
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
NOTICE.

BANK OF CONSTANTINE Nov. l, 1897.
A N FL seton for v,n dIrsc ors of this corpo.
"A ition will be hol N at tn B mixing House
On We In 'sday thu third day of ,nuary KIT.
The Poll will op It ten O'clock A. NJ, and
close at twylve NJ. BY order.
If CHAS A. HOPKINS OR
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

TO-PARTNERSHIP.-Th, subscri
Il hers h va formed a cop rtn rship. and wi
here ificr conduct busin ga, at tn, old stor,
A inns g. Appleton. und r tho firm of Alb r
Andrus g. Co, wher, they are now r cevin,
4 rgc assortm mt of goods, which will be sol
vsry cheap for ash or on short or dit.
ALBERT ANDRUS,
WILLIS 7. HOUSE.
Co,strniinr. Oct. 3 1887 GO
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

A PUBLICATION having BEEN m d., to
N the undersigned, rr asur r. and Clerk of
81. Joseph county, by The quisito number Of
'esd mt fir :eholdcrs, in conformity with the pro-
visions of"An act 10 org 'niz, and regulate Bank
ing Associ itions," to .blo them and their asso
;.t to org lniz ID nix 20 b. loo tied at or near
he lin, b tweon the villg ,s of Lo.kport and
raroe Xiv RS in tn, county of St Joseph, and
tde of Michigan, by the n I'm, and style of tn
Lockport and Thrn Rivers B nix with a cap
It1l stock of One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Notice 18th r fore hereby given, that thu books
or subscription to the pitaI stock of sud b INK
will b, opJn2d at tho house now occupied by S
b. Brown in the will &c of Lockport in sal
coiny. on the fourth d y of cemb next Ell.
ung tn, dat, hereof, and b, h Id open for four
days successfully according to law.
COLUMBIA LANCASTER, Treasurer,
s. w. TRU DELL. Clerk.
ntrJvill1, Nov. 1 1887 20
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

A PtLICATION having b en- m to the un.
IA rsigned, Ire ,surer and Clerk Of st. Jo-
= pin County, by tho quisite numb IT of silent
fir -eholdsrs, in conformity with hc'provisions of
IAN act to org mir, and r!gullte B hiking ASCOT
ations," to bls them and their associ Us 10 or.
gtnizs Bank, to b, located in the Will Ig, of
Centrcvie, by tho namo and styl, of the ST.
Joseph County Bunk, with capital stock of
one hundr. d thousand doll.r ~.
Notice is therefore hereby given. that the books
for subscription to the pit stock Of said bank
will b. opened at the HotLl of Al,xlndr v. Sill,
in III, villige of Centr,ville, on the 18th day Of
Nov,mb'r next, and held op N four dlys, accor-
ding to law. c. LANCASTER, IRE Isuer
s. w. TRUEsDELI, Cl.rk.
CcnirrvlIa. Octob IL, 1897. 4w67
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

NOWLINGP xECES.-Oned dozen first
a rate fowling pieces, flint and p'rcussion
locks-also, fine rifle powder; common do. per.
cussion powder and C Ups; hints assort,d siz IS
shot, for $ lie by &. l.. g. A. MILLER.
Aug. Is. 50
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

M EG KS.-l0 900 Marine, Prlncip, nd
- light brown II wanna Seq RS; lso 1900
common do. Superior fine cut chewing and
smoking iob eco; Maccoboy and Scotch snuff,
for sale by c. l.. g. A. MILLER.
August, l. sly
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
vsT OruETTEnsr m,;oioo in ,ho

n lST OF LETTERS maining in the
III Post ofic, In Const ntiue, 81. Joseph coun-
ty, NJ CHI, Octooer list, 1887.
Az ri Roxoindy Miss II rrison John Q
Agar1 Virginia Miss Johnson ms E. 2
Allan Alexander Jones John N.
Adlms w. II. Jones John Esq.
Abbot s. g. G.. JIdson Mr.,
b ckwiti Harvey KEN John u
Brown David Ksmm Ring George
B am Moses Lown Michael
BE RS G.. 4. Miss Syvanus
Beckwth Sidney Mcintosh Alexander
B Idly Christian Perce James 2
B,njaman Carolina Peek G uterine Miss
Beck Sidney Russell A.
Caldwell Will I'm Sweet ID mel w.
Cory Joshua b. Sanford Joel II.
earn George Stevens Ambrose Esq,
Cot Oh A. +. Simpson VIII lam
briggs Miss Frances Underwood Chas,
Elder Robert Woodwork Samuel
Ellis G orgeC. Wealth rhes Botsey
Grover Amasa Woods Hugh
Grove Daniel p.
JOHN s BARRY. p. NJ
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

NOT2CE.-All rsons ind ,btod to tn
~ subscriber, either by note or account,
who's demands ar now du mast settle the sam
forthwith. A del y Of 3 we ks will add COST
to tn, amount. Dire n,co ssily compolls this ca
md he hopes it will be attended to.
ALLEN GOODRIDGE.
SPIT. l 1897. 62c3
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

4 NENTasEyzAA4xiI ulLAs.-Tnep
~ prietors inform the public iii Il they have
enllrg d, and thoroughly overh ,ul d md repaired
III ir mills aud that no expense has been spared
in producing first rate estlblishm mt, worthy
he p ,tronag. of the community, and one which
thy believe, will prove entirely satisfactory.
Tires new run of the largest Bnrr st n hive
hcen put in with new screens, tanning mill, bolts
smut machine. and Ill 9th Iiecess Try nj chinery
Of the latest and most approve kind. uhd.r the
supcrintend :ncs of Mr.. John b aumont, Mill
wright Of high reputation from Rochester.
Tao company hvo also perm lnently engaged
Mr. JOHN Morton, FIRST fito miller from Roch-
1t r, from whom customers may expect general
'Itisfaction.
The Mills being now in fuI! oper ,tion, are
= ady to 10 packing custom work TO any ex.
mt. ID w. BELL,
Agent 81. Joseph Manufacturing Comp ny.
Contr VILE, July 49, 1887. 55tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

IM APS.--Flrnrrs m1ps Of Michigan Far
WI msr's maps Of Michigan and Wisconsin
md Coton's M of Illinois, exhibiting tn, SOC
tioss. The abov, are new and b,sutiful editions.
For salo by ALBERT ANDRUS e. CO:
October 3 1897. 6S
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

HUST RECEIVED, large lot of st /,
~ pl dom site goo Is, such as Cd and "a tick.
ing; tp'rior bl ached shirtings. common brown
10. bleached and brown sh etings SONS xtrl
he'vy for sle by G. l.. a. "A MILLER.
August l, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

Srrpnss DopsoN, who left Taniaqua,
SchuyIklll county. Pa, for Lockport, st. Joseph
county, Michg IN, al out the 10th Of May last
s nd Dodson was seen at DJtroit about the lIst Of
My. Was then a going about 80 miles North
on business. Since tht Tins he has not been
hoard from. Any information will DO thankful
" reesivsd. Address John Baum, Lockport, or
A. X. Brewer, Lima, Lagrange 90.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-07

Executive Committee be authorised 10 appoint
delegates TO the American Society and New
England Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Haskell, voted, That the
subject Of Depositories he referred TO the Ex-
ccutive Committee.
DIR. Allen introduced the following resolu-
ton, which was read and adopted
Resoired, That the thanks Of this Society
be given 10 the Baptist and Congregational
Societies in this place for the use of their hou-
ses of public worship during the present ami.
versary session.
Society adjourned.
Nj. D. GORDON, Secretnyu.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-07
MAsMINGroN. Feb. 90.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 90.
A rumor, "im2ortanl, if true,n is in circu.
aiion TO day. A treaty is said TO have been
concluded with General SANTA Anna, Us Pres
dent of Mexico, while he was here, for the
recognition Of the independence Of Texas and
the cession Of that territory, with tho assent Of
Texas, TO the United States, upon certain con-
dtions.
Upon making some inquiry, | have ascer-
tanned, from an authentic source, that rumor
represents fact this tmc,-and the following
ure the terms Of the treaty.
The independence of Texas is 10 be &C.
knowledged both by the United States and by
Mexico. The boundary between the United
States and Mexico, is to be the Rio del Nor
te. The U. s., on their part, assume the pay
ment OF the claims Of our citizens upon Mex
leo, estimated at two millions. They also pay
Mexico The sum of three millions and third
y, they agree 10 allow grants of lands in Tex
as made by Mexico, in all cases where the
conditions Of said giants have been complied
with and TO make a pro rata allowance TO
snch grantees as have, IN part, complied with
said conditions.
Texas, OF course, is party on the whole
arrangement. If Santa Anpa should succeed
IN resuming his power in Mexico, this treaty
will be carried into effect. The Senate will
oc convened lot inc special purpose OF sub
hitting this treaty 10 them.
Haif past 5 o'ciock.-The House having OBJ
tanned quorum have resumed the Whitney
trial. The question pending is, whether an
lnterrogalory proposed by Mr.. Bell shall be
put-to the following effect Have you (Alr.
FairfeId) had any conversation with the Pres
ldent in relation 10 the conduct OF Messrs.
Wise and Peytop, during the present session
Have YOU not heard the President say that
those gentlement onght to be HOustonized
meaning. thereby, That they should be chas-
Used IN the streets ~ Several members OBJ
Jected TO the question. MIR. Bell supported it,
on the ground that it was necessary to enable
him TO prove that Messrs. Wise and Peyton
had ample reason to carry arms about them
during the whole session. He said he could
prove, If permitted, that the President had re-
peatedly recommended that they should be as
saulted in the streets and had used the part.
cn'ar torn " Housioni- od.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-07
From the Western Presbyterian Herald.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.

Odd you ever know Alexander Hsmil-
TONI you ask. Yes, knew him-nor
can even now recoect him without emo
ton. For
"He was man, take him for all in all
81 neer shall look upon his like again.
saw him in the supreme court in the CITY
OF New York. knew that he was amonT
the lawyers, and eagerly enuuired-which
is Hamilton! l was shown small man, i
bout five feet seven inches high, thin and
pale, sitting, wrapped apparently in pro-
found thought.
"Deep on his front engraved
"Dellberdton sat- and public care"
And this was the most striking expression
Of his counlenance. His forehead was hioh
and retreatng, his eyes small and deeplv
sunk into his head, overhung bv ralh,r
heavy and knit eyebrows; his features
were long and well formed, and the lower
part oi hIs lace expressed sensibility, as The
upper part did iorltude. When he arose
To speak, his attitude was dignfied and his
action graceful. His voice was harmoni-
Gus, but not loud Or strong. He spake
much in the tone of conversation. He had
neither the vehemence OF Demosthenes.
nor the pomp OF Cicero though, as an o.
ralor, he was hardly inferior to either of
them. His was as clear and keen as a dia
mnnd his powers Of augmentation never.
perhaps surpassed. He said everything on
IA subject that ought to be said, and nothing
more. Hence his speeches as well as his
writings generally carried conviction.
saw him afterwards in various silua-
lions; was partially introduced to him, and
al -,
kindness. In the social circle / observed
That he was The soul and center OF the COM
pany when he spoke, attention watched
his lips. From all that saw and heard OF
him, am convinced that he was one of the
most amlabe as well as one OF The greatest
men that this or any other country has
produced. "Oh he was mild and gentle"
said one who knew him well, sin him was
no offence Or guile % He was noble, gen-
erous and brave, and seemed TO merit the
epiIaph originally bestowed upon one who |
by no means deserved il, of all accomplish |
cd. Bot alas poor human nuture-as
dies fool, so died the great Hamilton f! |
As man iaIleth before wicked men, so fell |
he lie bluery bewailed his folly with
his dying breath-expresSed his entire be-
let III HE truth and importance OF the
Christian religion, and his deep regret that
he had moi before made public profession
VI II. lie took the.sacranenl Of The Lord
supper, and prayed earnestly hat lis sins,
and especially his last and most deploruble |,
sin, might be forgiven him. ! hope and
rust that he found mercy!
Let us add lhat Hamilton gave proof nj
great sagacily, and knowledge OF men. OF
he hitter will give two Instances. When
nand OF the important tort OF West Point,
hough a very young man, he demonstrated
.trong " against It. "You are too suspi-
'ous," SAID tie honest unsuspec'ing Wpsh-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-07

Mrs. Hemans. A monument TO perpet-
uaIe the memory of this gifted lady, has
been executed in England and will be soon
to Dublin, and placed over the
remains of the departed poetess. Ii is
small Grecian mounted tablet in statuary ON
"a black ground-and is inscribed
FELICIA HEMANs.
Died May 10. 1884, aged Al.
10 which are added the following lines
from her Own solemn eilusiun known as the
dirge.
"Calm on the bosom Of thy God
Fair spirit rest thee now
Zen while with us thy footsteps trod,
HIS seal was on thy brow
Dust TO It's narrow house beneath.
Soul 10 its place on high
They that have seen thy look in death,
No more may fear TO die"
Boston Jour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-07

Children- Babies. or truth, we are
beginning to doubt whether there are any
such thing as BABIES, properly speaking,
upon the lace Of The earth. Here have we
been watching iuIe creature, hardly
twelve months old, for the last half hour.
Alter making nlOuths az herself in the glass,
and trying 10 kiss herseIl;-sh has exam
med the back sde-clear!y in the hope of
surprising somebody there. Her very look
shows II. She is evidently disappointed
but means To see through The trick before
she gives it up. There She has turned
the glass almost quick enough 10 catch the
lllle baby that is playing bo-peep with her.
And there she has crept TO ID drawer, and
pulled every thing oul on the floor. And
now the poor ltile thing appears TO have
pan-she clasps both hands before her
and begins To gruni, and grow red in the
face. And now, her mother's attention is
attracted by her putting and blowing, ami
he position of her hands. Tie little fool
One has found blue gingham apron, which
she used to wear, AMI holding it last 10 her
body with both hands, she is trying to make
1t stay there Her mother can hardly be-
lieve her own eyes 1t was not paint
was no choIic-t was only litIe woman
trying TO accumulate herself to a new fast:-
ion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-07

The London Morning Chronicle thus
speaks oilhe United States. We are struck
with the extraordinary fact, that the mer-
camille community Of the United States
have been able TO sustain themselves in the
face OF the surplus revenue and the specie
measures of the General Government, the
like Of which are without parallel in histo-
ry. If the British Government had acted,
or were now to act, towards their CONNER
cial interests Tor one month as the Ameri-
can Government has done towards their
merchants for The last six months, all Eng
land would have been bankrupt, and gen
eral revolution would have taken place long
since.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-07


n9ton 10 his youthful adviser. II dom,
like that fellow Arnold I" was the p,hy re-.
ply. This anecdUie may he relied upon.
Tor had it from Charles Carroll, of Car
roilton, who, am under strong impress
sion, told me he was prest Mt and heard the
dialogue. Be this as it may, it is well
known that he acted an important part in
that evenllul period, and was familiar with
both Washington and Hamilton.
Hamilton gave another proof OF his
knowledge OF men, which alas proved
most fatal to him When Jefferson and
Burr were candidates for the two highest
Glllces in our government, Hamilton on
some public occasion, gave the following
toast: "Ehe Constitution the L. States.
may II never fall sacrifice 70 HE dreams of
\ Condorect, or the principles of a Gaia
line" BY the lormer every body knew he
meant Jefferson, and by the latter Burr.
An intimate friend o(Burr told me thai he
was with him when this toast maze lis an
pearance in the public prints, and that he
never saw Burr as much neiled by any
thing. 81 do moi, (sald he) think it is very
much like soldier, for Gen. Hamilton t,
give me just that kind OF an insult that he
knowsl cannot notice" | was convinced
(added my iniurna y that Burr would
seek the first opportunity to call him 10 the
field" This will explain what appeared So
strange to many at the time, why Burr SO
eagerly sought duel with Hamilton, when
his correspondence, with him, exhibited
such slight grounds for such a fatal con-
test. The toasl-ihe cognomen of Catalne
ranked like burning arrow to his side.
This pointed toast, have reason 10 believe,
cost poor Hamilton his life Yet every
impartial Judge viii! admit Thai it was per-
iecIly correct (; that Sallus's character Of
Catalina might stand by mete change of
name, Tor lhal OF Burr.