davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

SANDERS upon the West.-An eastern
paper among other things, says "Not a
frentieth part of the debts no,c due from the
south and WEST wiu ever be paid" This
is SANDER upon the west, and we are sur
prised that it should have found its way in
to a western paper, with the remark that sit
contains too much truth"
Now the truth is, that as far as unprofit.
able speculations have been carried on in
the west, they have been done by eastern
men. As regards government lands, no
debts are due. But as far as speculations
have been made in the purchase of second
hand property, such as pine lands, village
lots, &c. it is the eastern man who has in.
volved himself in embarrassments, and is
indebted to the west. TheEwestern resi-
dent wound his way into the forest, and en-.
tered at government price his pine lands,
and sold out to the eastern speculator at $5
per acre, receiving part down and taking
notes for the remainder. The western man
squatted on choice lands at the mouths of
rivers and at the head of their navigable
waters the Spectator purchased out his
"right" at the rate of thousands of dollars
an acre, paying part cash, and giving notes
for the balance. There cannot be the least
doubt that the eastern capitalists are now
indebted to the west, for real estate, far be-
yond what the west owe them.
The fact is, that the purchases of real
estate in the west, owned by western men,
are generally paid for; and in connection
with the labor employed on them, are pro-
ducing enormous profits to the propretors.
The purchaser of farming lands, who is now
engaged in their cultivation, is sure of real
izing his four and five hundred per cent. a
wear for his investments.-The owner of
pine lands, who has erected his mill, and is
saving his lumber, is realizing his profits in
the same proportion. The western men
can pay all their debts to the east, and have
enough left to make decent fortunes.-Det.
Free Press.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24
no usually make their deposites with that

who usually make their dePosites with that
company.
= Payments for auction and salt duties can
be made in the bills of the banks referred TO,
and will be received as special deposites in
the Manhattan Company and the Onondaga
County Bank.
The Treasury receipts, it is supposed,
will absorb the bills in active circulation OF
the three Buffalo Banks in the course Of for
ty days, if an absolute injunction should be
issued against them on the hearing before
the Chancellor. The receipts for tolls a
lone for the ten days preceding the 3Oth
April amounted TO 100000; if therefore,
the banks along the lines of.the several ca
mails conclude TO receive the bills Of the Buff.
falo Banks, in payment of their debts, the
redemption of them can easily be effected
through the agency of those who are
connected with business operations on the
canals.
II the plan proposed in this notice should
not efectually protect the bill holders from
loss or Inconvenience, such other means as
the Treasury can command will be resorted
to, to effect the object.
A. C. FLAGG, Comptroller.
asMARK ny THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
The bill providing for the immediate re.
demption of the notes of such Safety Fund
Banks as may be closed, was introduced on
Friday, and was passed into law on Sat.
urday. At five o'clock in the afternoon of
that day appeared in the Albany Evening
Journal, the above notice from the Comp.
troller, relative to the Buffalo Banks. 1t
will be seen that it puts their notes precisely
on the same footing that they were previous
to the serving of the injunctions. They
are of course at par, and will undoubt-
eddy be received in deposte by all banks
which have heretofore been in the practice
of so doing.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

The application of Electricity 10 Machi.
s,ery.-The New York Evening Post OF
Tuesday says: zone of the most remark
able discoveries of the age is the application
ofelectricity to machinery as moving pow
er. We have seen the machine now in
New York, invented by Mr.. Davenport of
Vermont, and improved by Mr.. Cook of
Saratoga, and it appears to US that there ex-
ists no cause to prevent the increase OF the
power to any assignable limit, and its appli-
cation with the greatest simplicity and effect
10 every purpose for which steam is now
used.
at is not easy to describe this machine
30 as TO give an idea of its construction.
A galvanic battery is prepared, furnished
with wires proceeding from its opposite
poles. The electric current proceeding
from these two poles sets in motion an iron
cross, wound with insulated copper wire,
and revolving between two semicircular mag
nets. A particular description of the ma
chine, and an explanation of the process by
which this remarkable effect is produced,
will be found in Silliman's Journal for the
month of April. Professor Silliman arrives
at the conclusion, which appears to us jus.
tilted from an inspection of the machine, that
the power generated by it may be increased
beyond any limit that can with certainty be
assigned, by the increase of all the members
of the apparatus.
"Nothing can be more admirable than
the working of this power, both as respects
the cheapness with which it is obtained, the
directness with which it is applied, the faci.
ity of increasing or diminishing it to suit a.
ny mechanical purpose, and the absence OF
danger. Galvanic batteries constructed in
This manner give no shock; they may be
handled with the same impunity as any 9TH
or piece of metal. The rotary motion is
obtained without the interposition of any
awkward contrivance diminishing the inten-
sity of the force. With a single small mag
net it might put in motion the highest and
most delicate machinery-with larger
number of magnets it might drive locomo.
tive carriage or set revolving thousands o.
spindles. The power which rends cloud
and splits the oak, and lays dead the crea
lures gathered under its shelter, may be
made to toll in our factories and or
our highways, to drag wagons, blow
the blacksmith's bellows, and spin ant
weave"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

" The pastor elect of the Presbyterian con-
grcgation, is expected to preach in this village
next Sabbath; at half past ten in the morn.
ing, and half past seven in the evening, at the
schoo-house.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

Names. Grove in Kane co.,
Illinois, is hereafter to be dignifed by the
name of Fdirfeld-although there were
previously several Fairfields in thut state.
Yankee ingenuity should be taxed to guess
out some original names, SO as to prevent
this interminable multiplication Of places
with the same nanne.--Roch. d. ado.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

Wholesale Business-The N. Y. Mercan.
tile of Wednesday has the following under its
head of marriages :-Married.-In the ship Ola.
dator, from London-T. Stephenson, L. Ra.
rdchoue, A. Britton, A. Brown, w. Johnson
and 1874 in the steerage.-N. Y Sun.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

II AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber
IL offers for sale 1900 acres of choice, sclec-
ted, land; situated, mostly in Lagrange county,
Indiana, and in the Immediate vicinity of the
great railroad that is to be constructed from To-
ledo to Laporte and Michigan city, (part of
which road is now advertised to be put under
contract)
The above lands were selected with great care,
and with particular reference TO the above men,
toned railroad; are of first quality, and will be
sold at fair prices, on application to the subscri
Dor, who will give correct description.
JOHN c. FORY.
Constantine, 18th May, 1887. 46tf
N. B.-The Laporte Herald will please give
the above four insertions, and forward the bill to
this office for payment.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

NOTlCE.-The notes and accounts of the
IN subscriber of more than one years stand
ing, are left with w. G. Pease, Esq, for collec-
ton All those who are disposed to attend i'm
mediately to this notice can settle the same
without cost. If not attended to, collection will
be enforced w. SUMNER.
Constantine, May 16, 1887. 46tf.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

The Maine Legislature have elected
Hon. Reuel Williams to the Office Of Uni.
nd States Senator,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

II OST, on the road leading from Constantine
H to Three Rivers, on the north side of the St.
Joseph river, on Friday the 10Th inst, FUR
CAP. Any person having found the same. by
leaving it either at the store of Moseley e. Mas
sey, Constantine, or of w. Il. Moseley, Three
Rivers, shall be rewarded.
A. Z. MASSEY.
Constantine. Nav l6. 1897. 46tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

SILK GOODS.-Black silk Camblct, COL
~ ored do. do, black sarsnets, black silk velvet,
black and colored Gro dc Naples, Gro dc Rhine
and pink straw, green and blue Florence silks,
Spittlsfold, flag, red and yellow Bandauna hand
kcrchefs, Ondaline fancy do, white, green and
black gauze wells, white and black silk hose, frogs,
piping cord ; belt gauze and taffcta ribbons; blk
GALLONS. JOHN S. BARRY.
Constantine, Oct. 10, 1896.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

MNSTATE OF THOMAS LILLIBRIDGE,
nL DECEASED. The undersigned having
been appointed by the Hon. Judge Of Propate Of
st. Joseph county, commissioners to receive and
examine all claims, of the several creditors TO
said estate. Notice is hereby given, that they
will meet for that purpose, at the Post office in
White Pigeon, on the first Mondays in August,
September and October next ensuing.
G e. AIPI1snN YATES Commissioners.
White Pigeon, LIST M y, 1887. 2lw45
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

bacon AND LARD, quantity Just
LID received from Delphi, Indiana, in good
order, for sale by IL. HUNT.
Constantine, May II, 1887. 46tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

NOTlCE.-Notice is hereby given to all of
IN the debtors of w. T. House g. Co. that all
notes and accounts due the late firm must be
settled by the first day of May ncxt, or else they
will be left with Esq. Peass for collection.
I, J. ULLMANN.
Constantins, April s, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

HAISSOLUTHON. mutual co-part-
~ nership heretofore existing between Perrin
Barker and Norman Treusdell, is this day dissol-
we'd. PERRIN BARKER, NJ. ID.
Edwardsburgh, Cass co., Mich,
April IL, 1887.
I'm. B.-Doctor Barker would take this OPP
portunity to tender his thanks to his former pat
rons, and to assure the public generally that at
his old stand in Edwardsburgh he is again well
prepared for business, and will be ready to at
tend promptly to any calls for his services in ei-
Their branch of his profession.
HNHE subscriber having been appointed Ad.
IL ministrator of the estate of William Nc
Gaffey, late of st. joseph county, deceased, and
having accepted the appointment and taken up
on himself that trust, all persons interested will
take notice accordingly.
NEAL McGAFFEY.
White Pigeon, April Gath, 1887. A
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

THINA TEA SETTS--PATTERsoN, GAR
~ DINER AND MATnER, are opening hand
some assortment of fine China Tea S,tts, of new
patterns, which they invite their customers to call
and examine, at the new store second door below
the old Market. Detroit, June 90.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

NEW HYMN BOOK.-Chrstian Psal-
IN mist or Watts Psalms and Hymns, with
copious selections from other sources. The whole
carefully revised and arranged, with directions for
musical expression. By Thomas Hastings and
VIM. Patton. This work is recommended by the
Synod of Michigan to be used in the churches.
For sale by the dozen or single.
SNOW & FISK.
Detroit, March 3. 36
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

Constantine, May l6, 1887.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07
we copy it.


Fraihy Of Clergyman. The following la
inevitable statement Of ffalty in minister, is ex-
tracted fiom a Pawtucket II. |. paper
Every person in this vicinity is aware that FL
der Potter, sent q singular letter lately to his
church. containing an acknowledgement that he
has held Illicit intercourse With church sister
and hat she will bring into existence living proof
If her shame and his guilt. Such is the melan-
cho!y fact. aud Il a strong sense Of datY did not
compel Us to mention Il, We would pass II over in
silence. We have entertained hitherto, d fayors-
bic opinion Of him as Christian ana from
long acquaintance in business, We felt confident
that he vas J generous and honest man. Deeply
do we feel aggrieyed that he +as forfeited our es
teen and confidence, by the commission II deed
80 fatal 10 bic own character, destructive 20 tue
happiness Of ms victim, and dsgraccfil to the
community.
We are 20 paiofsy impressed By the EXHIBIT
lion OF deep deprs7iiy 40 the nan sc once highly
esteemed, That We lad coDeiuded not TO introduce
the sickehing subject into our col1ms-eyen now
as We wule few remarks. deep sorrow for frail,
un~orhy human nature gathers Ike d,seose e.
round our Leart, sod slmos, stops its puiss;iohs.
Our citizens may well shudder at this piece Of
inteiiigelce for ib. Is the second offence pCrpe-
trsted by clergyman 10 our village in lev
moEihs-snd when the siory,s told in other pls-
ces fcr the honor Of PawtScket be IL remembered,
that both The Offenders bad 10 Zee before lie 80
digba,ion Of her justly excited eiuzsns.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07
BOSTON PROVISION MARKET.
Caleb Esias,clhard's Estate.

State Of permoHt lXpiIE Hon. the Probate eour,
DEiriei of Rutland" - Tor the District of Rutland.
r. he htrs of CALEg BL,scn.RD, late Of Clarendon,
dtoedit4, CREETsG
WtneaS JOSHUA HAnHIsGToS administrator Of tho
estate nl the said Caleb Blanchard hath TO
this that the personal estate Of ;he said docestcd
insuhceU 10 pay bis Just debts by the sum OF sxis.n
hudred dollars, and hath APP led iof license so
muc %! the edi estate ui gaI decras- will pay said
sum aud tho costs AMI CHARGE OF se.tng sal esate
sud the administrator bath further represented that
part Of tid estate Cannot lie sold without injury to the
rosidue.
Thersfore, You are hereby notified 10 appear before
the Probate Court session thereof Ia be holden at
Rutland GA the hrst Monday of April next, sud show
good 10 the contrary give bond ssil court
shall Direct for the paynen, Of ssd the
said administrator wi then be licensed anil authorized
70 sell all the real esac of cad deceased TO pay the Store.
sad sums aud ali legal costs anl charges.
Given under my hand Aul The scsl Of said Probate
is Court at Rutland Ia said district tli. % day VI
Mach, A. ID. 1887. o.
H. y. TOIYsLEE. RsgiIhf.
true copy II rec,rI.
II N y TOWSLEE, Rsgi.isr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07
Gershon, Conger's Estate.

siois y T,uuoni, ~ 4 i rsmsmbsfed ihs' hs
the Probate Ohce n rltuui. 10 ssid district, ~
AZ Monday, iri,s she Gih day e Nsfeh. -. 1887,
Prrscui lion. WILLIAM NAIL, Jltfss.
Wuai4d CasGEa ssd Es.os CosGEk. Lxsas,"f'
q Tho ssts Of Gsf.hoa C1nstr late - D-niy 10 sah
snr' ed proposing 90 rcnisf az account & ihnif
alpairs on 4o1 present their seeonui Hsspii sal a.
ts.s fsF siiovsses
OrJ1rs3. That taiJ soeogat h examined "a eouu -
ssssa ietcof 70 DC hles ~ iio yfytais oes 10 hui
ihsI r.l snd Gr i.tfiri ~ 80 hfst Monday ~
Apr sesi sod itst n.e pau-i9E 81 ooPy q. ihis
order three weeks taeesss'ey 10 ne kaiAHiiisp'.
o. iatsl a. ttsad. ssla ssufg D.. sbs " tgthesrt
aai,es Go ~ souesffei 10 sgPs-r Il hog ssu's sa
n IL. TOB8LEE, KsE.@.
{ iT.s cops 90 rse.ri
"a 81 l. IcE9LER. HSsi..sf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07
Noah COnger's Estate.

State Of YermonL lFr1E Il rtmsHibsred that at
Dufriet i Rufianf, -. - stated Probate our held
al the Probate oee "a Rutland the let Monday be-
ins the oh DAY Of March. A. %. 1887.
rresent WILLIAM NAIL, yl1azs
HASsta CosGER, AdEini,tsiriE of the esisis 4
Noah Conger, late Of haaly ia said District, dscsn,sd
proposing to re1J:r "a account Of her standardization
aud present her essouu Hgsnsl tad estate fo1 slowAHee
fTftft|, IAat said count be xsGasd 10 court at
session .nereof 10 be ien st hs Probate Oce "a Ret
ltni within anl for sad diiuci uu the trf MODJay Il
-pu ueIt: nnd that the puLl.oSlOa If copy Of ihS
atler three wcetf tue .ssgey the ku,lAnd Herald,
printed Of Il IfHna may be, sha be sufficient
pooe all cJ4scraed 10 sPPsar, f they cause, and
object thereto.
H. u. TOWSLEE, Rss4,sy.
ttas copy of record.
"a H. H. IORSLEE. Rsgitter.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07
RUTLAND HERALD.
RUTLAND. VT.
Tuesday Evening, March :. 1897.
Gen. jackson and his Administration.


The sdninsrauos Of the Affairs Of this government under
haze tank the Great Ruler Of ea,en aod Earth
that ha' no, beea dssstroas than ante piied
THIS however, may be Just, attributed great
to TIE fact that n many instances checks have bton inter
posed BY he other branches 81 tie national egsa-
ture 10 o. tie Wild aad c1tfavagan schemes Of
The President end his Csbioet
ny taking retrospective view Of tho predictions Of what
wosd probably DC the result Of the Of man the
talent, and temperament Of Geo Jact-on Presidency
and contrast then with what has actually taken place
~ be that these predictions (of his opponcuti have
been surpfsugy verified Ia almost every instance
j feared ~ sone Tint tie Constitution rslnet-
able endure the Innovations and assaults which would be
made upon it.
It foresecu that whose only rule Of law and
right his Will and vho slmos, totally deficient in
the necessary statistical taetc could drec, tho des,
uios tins fcpohlc with skill and prudence and that the
ultimate end Of his administration mus, be attended with
disastrous and preceden Of the very
cast.
We shall not attempt TO recite 10 detail and emu
the series Of innovations and bunders ehrgeabe
the Communication in order contrast them with former
predictions. Iwoud require time than have
disposal and toen, than pretend lay claim
do the subeo, justice Hence it is be hoped that
able pen will in due he employed 10 do it and
Andrew Jackson and his Cabinet from the beginning to
/ end Of his novel administration.
We will however, just briefly advert OF tie OBJ
noIous events referred to petuming however that
onr readers have them all fresh in their memories
The removal from public employment thousand, Of
best men FOR opinions sake, and ia filing their
places with substitutes lily qualified to discharge the utcs
the improper exercise ofthe reto poerthe
Of the nuGog doctrines with regard Georgia and then
threatening punish South Carolina Tor doing Georgia
tolerated in doing The arrangement Of the currency
the country by the removal the Deposes selling upon
aud controlling the public teasurosthc frequent assump
tons Of power and violation of the Conutonthe exocu
tive ntermeddng with the State elections and virtual,
destroying the freedom Of the elective
Of the public fathloss Of conference.-the in
of the public of riot and moboo
racy throughout the landdecne Of the national morals
creating jealousy among the Staesthe federation of sys
ten Of personal bullying bordering Vandalism last
though not least, the nomination OF carry
all these fearful and obnoxious doctrines which have no
already been perfected
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07

Missouri. We learn from the Louisville Journal
that Gov, Bogrs, Of Missouri, aud Mr. Jsnesun,
Speaker 81 the House Of Representatives Of that
State. have had very serious quarrel. The Gov
ernor, an consequence Oft has since refused To al.
dress la. legislative communications 10 the Speak
er. sud addressed them directly to the House
That body. very properly. has laid them upon the
table by unanimous vote, and Is determined 10 do
until HIS Excellency shall see fl 10 mend bis
manners.
The bill for ihe expulsion Of all fofeign bank
agencies from that state has become Law, and j.
To 90 into operation on the lst day Of June next
instead Of The 18Th February. as st first designed.
- BalimHe Patriot.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07

THE n. v. JOURNAL OF COMMERCE. This highly repu,a
BILE daily city print has recently been enlarged Its size
fou- feet by two and fourth and contains SO col
umns of matter. In column counted hundred
advertisements. In politics the editor sustains somewhat
of neutral character but he is rather candid aud wing
sh be reshed by the Albany Regency and Of the
very jealous Wings unwilling receive him into their
ranks His paper, however has large circulation, aud
belle is quite of the prints who
deeply engaged in sustaining their party
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07

Sporf O9es robbery Al I'D without hmily nam.
81 Authouy hndteus wro had been rugsged fle tire
porter 10 the Cihcnnati Post Oce arrested Tqos-
dy last bY Mr. George fi Tue ayeut o. ne General Poet
Once on suspicion Of having pieJ money FROM leitefs
lto Office. Frequent losses 81 dis KIDD bad occurred snd
traced ia such produce the coHtc
"a that they bad occurred h1t oce snd brace sut
eion 81 ength directed tbs lie NE assn Inio
CUSTODY accordingly and eSamning his hunh. @a
fond contan m sPecs Hnd notes upwards 4" quite
aides which there dspan bsuk Of Ebout ~, ard
several huuded dollars worth OF sfclaudfs ip BE- fo'p
Andfe~ fully romantics, 20 the hs tnE - tAs Ec4i
term VI the q. =. Cifcut c0au --Beh RAJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07

FARMBas, LooK At u late Agricultural meet
ing III this town, tsays the Keene SentneD the
Rev. Mr. Barslow stated a fact which should be
more extensively known. He last year bargninod
to let his few for tho season, but the man OBJ
jected to bali acre Of sandy land, Us not worth
cutiyatng. every well" raid Mr b., Il Will take
care Of that myteE" lie planted it With yellow
corn having ouy Tim coat Of manure, the last Of
April-covered II double tie usual depth. go tina,
the root Was safe while the frost nipped the top of
once or twice. When it ~Gs Ct 10 Doe, he spread
around each cluster OF stalks lhltd Of pint Of
house ashrs. H. he fall he husked from the half
acre, seventy bushels Of sound ears.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07

fatozioafion. The Bangor Wing lssys the Windsor co
Democrat relates affecting instance Of the pro-
duced by this loatbsome and Disgusting Darag ore
# coolest DAYS Of last MONTH Mr. Caron of tbt city,
ab9rer Of good ana good husband when free
am the effects Of ardent sp became nioE icated such
degree that he fell the street. early the evening aud
Law there until half put eight whea he taken up oHtre
}, senseess, bs haaIs aud frozen ~ most shock
manner lie viii ose hs right hand u not tie other, aud
both Of his This mln has crccen vile and three
interesting cldunaHj yc every cent he can get goes ID
to the pockets of tie tuuselos lis ploT we las long
sunpY3rteG her flmy b. her lblrbu nor, with dis
cumued burhen her hands her husband helpless and
children hupgy what she do Yet she does rot CON
PLAN she oay SAYS with in her eyes "i te ,eEjers
Of spirit would sell m poor husband more run, h9,e eP
~ Should he