davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-14

IMPORTANT TO NOT A FEH.-DE. CHER
RVS ASTRIN GENT PfI-fsiahlished The radical
of cos and continued arcia discharges w perfectly
the intention Of DR. Cher these plk nvigorue
whole constitution ecpay prevent tbs Of
such deiatsnz ccmpsnts Letters rom ~ mcnse numb
health comp robust, might lie al ucrd through The
agency tr cclrbrated Pills. which Ch-rry
contain mercury, crptiya Other ingredient Of pem
cious bal the following extract - deemed sufficient
Nassau street July ~, 1895.
pr CbepDcar Sir can scarcely express my thanks, but
allow Of xtrcDe hardship and pTeyed
mind that could oli situation
~ i've different since last Deccher and until took
ooAs Of ysrf M I. last April and since May have be
man &C lend my address confdcually and " tesp
- - - A IA
Ncwfok wholesa and retail w A. A. n. Sasd 100 rul
'h, e v itsm J. Syme walker and Bowery nnl retail
v H. coz Houston and ionoy nor 4 Gamble isa
no.NeL cD ilut.on and Canal II r. Austin ~ Canine
- Nonss ~ bsad~sy a1d Dr uo, Grand and Bowery
rncc ~ pf's oN dte-tF
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-14
RHEUMATIsMIi- o'NEnLs ANr1-RIEuMATIc

- HEUMATISMi i-O'NEHL'S ANr1-RIIEUMATIC
~ MEDICINE, inaIbs Tor rheumatism This mcdi-
has testimonials its favor from cerS
and others than perhaps othor preparation bcre
public " ~ equally efcacous Chronc well lnanra
and being solely arsgedbe
in regimen diet need be observed during It's use ea, many
certificates the hands or the ageats which viii be
with pleasure wishing them The high siasdins
and OF those who have th and she for
cbe wHch they written, most
sccpsical the extraordinary OF thus preparation.
sale al John Doyles Book Store. Pearl Doohe
vemgc 2ss senw,ch Henderson Greene
Howard and II. 4 H. Bpworv ose.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-14

CAUTdOn TO THE PUBLiC.3 HARPERs
Harpcrs Corh Remedy
propester, Mr.. ABIGAIL Hev as whose
signed and endorsed the of the pas The
article be had only 81 Roses All sold elsewhere
SPURIOUS
Arsns-Mr Stephen Van shack 900 Markets. Albany N
", Mr. H. stevenson, Brrrct 1T. New Brunswick NJ u Mr.
Baldwin, Fair ST. Newark, ~ j. Mrs w Wan Clecf, ~
James Masanc ss Brooklyn, Jshn Thompson, Lo,ap
knssi ", STATEN Inland Mr. Gold Sliuan, Of
Washington Flushing MT Gold sinn Bakery old stand
Jnmaee T. O.; O. Luther Hohokcn; Mr. Matthew Ostcrhonds
rcos Ulster Co ", g. Dwkn Utica; Mr. Daniel Fish
cctioner EXCHANGE Bui,ues Hartford Conn IIcnry Ketchn
Cold spring l.. Loanis n West, NJ anm nth County j.
township Hornet &. r. Smith Gecusush Rockand Orange
Town, " Mrs Fcrvrcne, North second street, sansrgh
Leug Island ANscc Srceory panbu y, Conn.
The phas wrapped IN prncd III ccons ynea
dorsc the side with fac smile 81 her
nfo aras
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-14

LANES DRYSDALE, VETERINARY SURGEON
ae o. e corner OF Liberty and Washington streets has
to ~ srs ct No 90 the Bowy where he Veferinsrv
insmay with all its sduncs incsg forge for horse shoenT
b soher STEADY spd ebsog Hoses lame coms
other nfIctions OF the feet being had
of the American institute. - '
JAMES DRYsDALE, veter nary surrsoc
Price 81 Shoeing-For shoes 81 IS one
pan Darsnoos 81 20. iS3ms
nOCYOK CARPENTERs PECK.sLIP DTyPENsARy
Anderou-s) ~'' ~
CaIpene, having had the Off regular me
cal education and having rcceveGhs Diploma
Phystc and surgery from the New York State Medical So
cety ana havine had twenty three years genera very suc
sfu practice In this and unved
alt nton To the Of all Diseases incident s kumanty
and to clas u
many nostrsms ans plans 81 medicine abosnd ia columns
the Diseases REQUIRE to be treated nsrecab
symptoms that prevail and the
they and hence the less; n aSv
casS. ''~ - -
Tho extensive experience ofDr Caenter and ~
ners OF this enables him o6F speedy ard tOrouah
sure ara 70 adopt css, Of medicines 80 arranged and
pounded as not TO offend the tase, lead
peundstofsly unknown Ia the svdinary day.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06

Shipwreck-.fourteen HUes loSt.---A
friend has favored us with the following
The seaman, Mr.. Cote, is now in this
city at present, and substantiates the &C.
count.-Darien Tel.
ST. SIMoNs, Aug. 8, 1887.
A sailor, by the name Of Abraham Cote,
who says he is, as he believes, the only
survivor of the st. Augustine packet schoo-
ner S. S. Mills, OF 90 tons burden, bound
to Charleston, and upset off Jekyl Island,
in seven fathoms water and all persisted
but himself. The melancholy disaster &C.
Cured during the gale on Sunday, the 9th
instant, about ii o'clock in the morning.
There were on board 25 in all, among
whom were one white woman and two
blacks, all drowned in the cabin. Mr.. Cote
reached the middle of J,kyl Island about
an hour after sunset, on spar. The last
he saw of the wreck she was bottom up,
and the captain, mate, and two other men
in tie boat which was full of water. Soon
after the boat passed by him with nobody
in it. here was schooner in sight when
she upset, and run down upon her, but as
he believed saved none of the crew. They
were like himself, floating about, that is,
those who were not already drowned. 1t
was too rough to keep boat on the top Of
the waves. He remained on Jokyl Island
all night, not knowing that it was inhabited,
and seeing the light house he came to the
north end oft, and finding plank, launch
ed himself upon the sound and with pad.
die which he found on the bank, padded
himself across, taking the last of the flood
tide, and landed near Mr.. Kings.
Several fragments of the wreck have
come ashore along the beach, together with
the foremost, broke below the cap. The
schooner was in ballast, two days from
st. Augustine, and commanded by Capt.
Pellman.
The poor fellow came ashore naked,
having torn his clothes off whilst ahoat,
that the surges might not have so much
hold on him, and thinks that is what saved
him. Il. b. King, Esq, and his overseer,
Mr.. Redding, clothed him and treated him
with kindness. JOHN GOULD.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTEDN.

The Democratic Republican Electors of
the County of st. Joseph, are respectfully
requested to meet in their several townships
on the Odd day Of September inst, and ap-
point three delegates each, to attend Coun-
ty Convention, TO be held at Centreville, on
the 3Oth day of September inst, at 10 o.
clock, P. M. for the purpose of nominating
suitable candidates for Representatives from
this county, to the State Legislature and
to appoint four delegates TO the Senatorial
Convention TO be holden at Schoolcraft on
the 4th October next. A full representa-
ton from the several towns is particularly
desired, as there will be other business of
great importance to transact.
Centreville, September 2, 1887.
ID. v. BELL,
p. II. TOLL,
s. w. TRUESDELL,
THOS. w. LANGLEY,
G. LANCASTER,
Central Corresponding Committee for 50. JO-
seph County.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06

The Vice Presidents popularity an his
o,cn DiShict.--Col. Richard M. Johnson
was first chosen to the House of Represen-
tatives IN 1907, and was regularly re.elec-
ted until 1919, when he was elevated to
the Senate of the United States. His bro
Their John L. Johnson was then elected
and served four years. III health inducing
him to decline, the public brought out ano.
Their brother, Gen. James Johnson, who
held his seat three years and died. Upon
his decease the high trust fell upon Gen.
Mediation, who occupied it until Col. Rich
ard NJ. Johnson was displaced in the SEN
ate by Mr.. Clay in 1920. Mediation and
Tecumseh then commended, and Mediation
was signqlly beaten. Tecumseh has con-
tirued TO occupy the seat until the present
time, distanclng any man who attempted
TO compete with him. The following was
the vote ia the whole district in 1895, the
last time Col. Johnson was opposed
Johnson 4737-Gaines wv. y 1702--John-
sons majority 3035.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06
CIRCULAR.

Whereas, the meeting in convention of the
Democratic Republican Young Men of
the State of Michigan, has been postpon-
cd until the 9th day of October next, and
concciving that the principles of Demo-
cratic Republcanism will be better pro-
promoted thereby-therefore be it
ReSolued, That it be recommended to
the Democratic Republican Young Men of
the State of michigan, that they increase
the number of delegates to the Convention
to be held at Ann Arbor, on the 9th Octo-
Der next, to three times the number of the
delegates allowed from each county in the
House of Representatives in the State Leg
islature.
EDW. CLARK, Chm
Ofthe State Central Corresponding Committee
RICHARD E. MORSE, Secretary.
Ann Arbor, 9th Aug, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06
n FOR GOVERNOR,
STEVENS Il. MASON.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
EDWARD MUNDY.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given, that q Conven-
ton will be held at Scdoolcrait, on the 9TH
day of October next, at two o'clock p.
NJ, to nominate a suitable person for SEN
ator for the Third Senatorial District, in
place of CALVIN BRITAIN, whose term OF
service expires in December next. The
different counties in said Senatorial Dis
trict, arc requested to send delegates to this
Convention. 1t is important that all the
Counties should be represented.
BY order of Democratic Central Cor
responding Committee.
Kalamazoo, July 20, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06

Brief rieaos of The acts and qualifications
Of the respective candidates for Governor.
The first school in which Governor Ma.
son was placed, where he gained the rudi.
ments of that political knowledge which led
to the elevation which he now enjoys, was
the Office Of secretary of the late terrific.
ry of Michigan. The school in which Mr..
Trowbridge was placed was the clcrkship
of bank. @
The public conduct of Governor Mason,
as secretary of the territory, gained, for him
among the people high opinion Of his
abilities and patriotism, and secured his
election to the office which he now holds.
Mr.. Trowbridge also obtained favora-
bic reputation while clerk of the bank,
as a good manager and financier, and
was elected to the station of cashier of the
institution.
During the tendency of the contest be.
tween this state and Ohio, in regard to the
southern boundary, Gov. Mason exerted
himself to the utmost to enforce and de.
fend our rights by his pen and his prompt
execution Of the laws. Mr.. Trowbridge,
at the same time, sat in his armchair, i'm
the discount room Of the bank, "calm as
summers morning." troubled with no
anxieties but 10 insurelarge dividends to tho
stockholders of the institution which he con.
trolled.
When, after every possible cxcrtion had
been made by Gov. Mason and his friends
to secure to us our just southern boundary,
Congress gave it irrcvocably TO Ohio, and
made our admission into the Union condi.
tional upon our asserting to the law passed
by that body-Mr. Trowbridge, for the
first time that he acted at all on the subject
came forward and went with Gov. Mason
for the assent" Had Mr.. Trowbridgo
and his present supporters labored as vigo-
rously before the question was decided by
Congress, as Gov. Mason and his friends
did TO sustain our rights, they might have
been preserved. But Mr.. 1ro,cbridge nc.
GER lifted his finger ppon The boundary ques-
ton, IN any stage Of The controversy, Ex-
cEPT TO GIVE THE ASSENT REQUIRED TO ST.
CURE OUR ADMISSION INTO THE UNION.
Mr.. Trowbridgos organ has charged Gov.
Mason with unworthy motives in his meas
ures on the subject, and viii it now inform
us whether Mr.. Trowbridgc was govern
ed in his course by regard to the best in
tarests oil the state, or rather to give higher
value TO stocks, by settling OH permanent
foundation the government of the state.-
Free Press.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06

awe regret to learn that within the last week
our wheat fields have been more or less affected
with tho rust. In some instances where large
fields gave promise of a yield of forty bushels to
the acre, they will scarcely produce flee or sir,
and in others, will not be worth harvesting.-Gen-
eseo Register.
II is to be regretted that the crops should fall
short in any part of the United States-but il
there should DO failure of the crops in Western
Now- York, the inhabitants can be supplied from
Michigan rather than have them go to Germany
although there is great deal to be used in Mich
gan this year. A gentleman from Kalamazoo
informs us that an immense quantity of wheat is
now being bought up in that section for seed
wheat, generally by men who have never before
raised any in Michigan.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06
CxEgCULAls.

1t has been thought advisable, and by
the advice OF many persons, we would give
notice 10 the Delegates elected or to be e.
lected, to the Democratic Republican
Young Mems State Convention, that the
time for the meeting of said convention, be
adjourned to Thursday, the 9th day of Oc-
tober next. 1t is important that, every
county in Michigan should be represented
in the Convention. ED. CLARK,
Chairman of State Cor. Committee.
RICHARD T.. MORSE, Secretary.
Ann Arbor, goth July, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06
Majority for Crary

GTThc democratic majority in the state, at the
late election, so far as hoard FROM is one thousand
one hundred and sixty-fou The counties to be
heard from will not alter the result but very little
IF any difference it will BIO an increase of the
democratic majority. This is result that wc
did not anticipate the first few days after the cleo
ton. We supposed our majority might DO four
or five hundrcd-but we have been agrceably
disapponted-and now, considering the excrtion
made by tho opposition party, who have even, in
their party zeal, committed deprodations the most
foul upon the rights of frcemon and the purity of
elections and secured the country for wing votes,
wo oughtto consider the result a great triumph
for the democratic party
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06
State of Michigan, County of Wayne, SIS.

State Of Michigan, County Of Wayne, IS.
On the 3lst day of August, A. d. 1887,
personally came before me, the underslgn-
ed, q Justice of the Peace for the County
aforesaid, William S. Stevens, who, being
duly sworn,. maketh oath and says that at
an election held in Pontiac, in the county Of
Oakland, in the state aforesaid, for Repre-
sentative to Congress, on the 2lst and 22d
days of August inst, that he then and there
voted for Isaac +. Crazy for said office.
w. s. STEVENS.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me, this
31st day of August, 1897.
THEODORE WILLIAMS,
J. p. w. c., M.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06

A New Joke.--"Who's brush are you
cleaning your teeth with, Bill" asked a
'queer one" Of lad in store the other
day.
"Why, it's yours expect" said the
boy rather sheepishly, but then | shan't
hurt it,"
, "Well, be sure youput it back where you
got it, for cleaned my too-nails with it yes.
terday, and want to keep it for that use
hereafter"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Young Men of the County of St.
Joseph, friendly to the measures of the
present State and National Administrations,
are requested to meet at the Court House,
in Centrevle, on Saturday, l6M September,
1897, to choose six delegates to the Young
Mems State Convention, TO be holden at
Ann Arbor, on the fifth day of October
next. This notice is given at the request
of the young men Of nearly every town in
the county, and it is to be hoped general
attendance will be given.
st. Joseph County, Aug. 80, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06
State of Michigan, OAKLAND County, IS.

We, the undersigned, being duly sworn,
DO depose and say, that we attended an
election held at the court house in the vii
lage of Pontiac, in the town of, Pontiac, in
said county, on the Dist and ODD days of
August, 1887, for the purpose of electing a
Representative to the Congress of the Uni
ted States, and that we voted at said cleo
ton for Isaac T.. Crary to I'll said Office.
Amos k. HAMMOND,
STEPHEN REEVES.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
Goth day Of August, A. d. 1887.
SHERMAN STEVENS,
Notary Public for Oakland Co., Mich.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06

"The americans, IN their social, moral and
an ably written article under the above caption,
and ask for it careful porusol by the friends of
"Just and equal rights" Tho author speaks
truly on the subject of the Aristocracy of the
United States--they never can get the ascendan-
cy in Republican America. We would like much
to sec calculation made of the number of indi-
vduals in the United States, who live in the best
possible style, and never raise finger TO cork,
and to whom labor is a stranger. These people
are principally inhabitants of cities--they have
thoir splendid lircry, their costly decorated par
tors, their extensive parties, their band Of SER
PANTS, cellars Of costly eine--in fact, all tho
Injuries of this and foreign counties are in their
possession-tleir annual tours through tho Uni
ted States and Europe arc made, at an expense Of
thousands Of dollars, and yet they do nothing.
Now is it not reasonable to suppose that these
immense fortunes arc made, in a measure, at tho
expense of tho poorer class of tho citizens of the
United Statcsl Can not the riches Of these
prncoly lords be traced to the fvoritcism of some
monied monopoles2 Can wo not see that these,
and such as these, are the men who are most pro-
mincnt of that party which is arrayed against
the government of tho United Statesl The rea-
sons of the bitter opposition of such men to.thc
measures of the present administration arc obvi-
GUS. 1t has been the policy of the party in pow
or for the last eight or nine years, to put down
such institutions and measures as are calculated
to mako the "rich richer and The poor poorer
the consequence of which has been to array the
wealth Of the country against the democracy Of
numbers. We are satisfied for our own part,
that tho arissocracy Of oealth can never override
tho democracy Of numbers, in on enlightened
country uko this.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06

The editor of the White Pigeon Gazette has re-
ccivcd quite an instructive lettor from one of his
patrons, a "1'adpole." From the tone of the let
ter we should judge his Frogship was acquainted
with the editor at the time he published the SOAK
land Patriot" at Pontiac, when he abused Soma.
tor Hascall and others Of his best friends so I'M
sparingly. We extract tho following from the
communication of the worthy I" varmint," Tad
pole:
4 "Since you havo commenced minding your
own business-permitting folks to think for them
selves, and leave oilicc-sockers to do their own
putting, and fight their own battles, you havo
gained many friends in this quarter"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

Which is the Bank Party ANY one who
casts eye on the table of Bank officers inser.
ted to day, will DO able to answer that question.
Any one with half an eye can now see the pro-
The BANK PARTY. Look at the result of the OK.
animation, THREE HUNDRED AND FOUR
wings to FIFTY TWO democrats nearly six
to one.
Who got the banks of this state chartered!
Who OWNS THEM
VINO CONTROLS TnEM2
People ofthe State-you now have the facts be-
fore you and are abb, to answer tho question:
which is the Bank Party ?-Cleoeland Adoer.
tiser.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06
State of Michigan, Oakland County, IS.

|, William Phillips, do solemnly swear
that on Monday, the 2lst of August, A. ID.
1887, gave Joseph Harris a ticket with
the name of Isaac L. Crazy for Rcpresen-
tative to Congress on the same, which is
the only ticket | gave said Mr.. Harris du-
ring the election fore Representative to Con-
gress. civilian PHILLIPS.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
10Th day of August, 1887.
CALVIN G. PARKS, ]. P.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06

gust, A. ID. 1887, and at said election vo-
ted the ticketgiven me by William Phillips.
JOSEPH HARRIS.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
goth day of August, A. ID. 1887.
CALVIN G. PARKS, J. p.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06
SHERMAN STEVENS.
Notary Public for said County.

I, John Runyen, being duly sworn, do
depose and say, that, at aneleciion held in
the township of Pontiac, in the county of
Oakland, and state of Michigan, on the
2lst and 22d days of August, A. d. 1887,
for the election of Representative to the
Congress of the United States, | then voted
for Isaac E. Crary for said Representative.
JOHN RUNYEN.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
Goth day of August, 1887.
JONATHAN Il. ALLEN.
Justice of the Peace.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-06

higher branches Of learning have on the
social intercourse of people, or the man
ners of society in general! What fash
ionable company in England was ever
graccd or edited by the conversation oi
Sir Isaac Newtonl What select circle in
Germany ever enjoyed and delighted in
the philosophical researches of Kant and
Leibnitz Men of letters, and more espe-
cally, profcieats in science, arc rarely wei
come guests at party T; and, in Germany,
they have been universally barished to the
universities.
''Society, in all countries, gains more from
the amount of floating intellect, and the ca
paciiy of all its members TO join CONVEX
sation, than from the amount of knowledge
treasured up in the minds OF individuals.
This principle applies most happily to the
social condition of the United States for it
would be difficult TO find country where
information is more generally diliused, or
the people OF all classes more capable OF
expressing their ideas with clearness and
precision. A certain directness ofthought
and expression may, indeed, be considered
a national peculiarly of Americans, and
contributes certainly much TO their appar-
ont plainness of manners. Mere fashlona-
bic elegance passes with them for little or
nothing but in no country was power OF
reasoning, force of argument, and acute
ness OF observation az a greater premium.
Good senso,is the ruling clement of society
as it is the main spring of all their public
actions ; and the country at large il much
| gamer III the result
Maanerism is hardly ever cultivated tc
the prejudice of the more substantial ac'
quirements, as the conventions of society
offer but little or no protection to the igno
rance or pretentions of impostors; and
cannot imagine any circumstances more
capable Of exhibiting an idiot in trouble
than an emty.headed coxcomb in company
with rational Americans. Fashionables
and exquisites there are in the large cities
of the United States as in Europe /; but they
are certainly less the object of envy or ad
mration, and are almost exclusively in ia
vor with the young misses Of the boarding
schools. Their bright career commence
and finishes with the lights of the drawing
rooms, and their only chance of distinction
is at waltz Or quadrille."
y
"On entering the house Of a respectable
mechanic, in any ofthe large cities of thu
United States, one cannot but be aston
shed at the apparent neatness and CON
fort of the apartments. The large air
parlors, the nice carpets and mahogan
furniture, and the tolerablo good librar
showing the inmates acquaintance with tn
standard works of English literature
These are the advantages which but fe'
individuals of the samo class enjoy, by wa
of distinction, in Europe but which, in A
merica, are within the reasonable hope
and expectations Of almost all tho mferio
classes"