davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

81 Permit me through the medium of your valua-
bic journal, 10 call the attention of the managers of
our city theatres TO the proprety Of receiving half
price, for admission to all parts of the theatre after
the end Of the third act of play which generally ter
inmates about nine o'clock.
This plan has been in successful operation for
and should the same plan be adopted here, have no
doubt but that 1t would prove profitable TO those IN
teresled as il would be gratifying to many whose
avocatioRs will not permit them 10 attend at an earlier
hour. A. b.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

Fr We have been so much engaged ia dirty poll
tics during the last three days. that we have forgotten
beautiful Charlotte Barnes, (whom, by the by, we
have never seen) and also beautiful Miss Nelson.
We must now wash oar hands Of Slamm, Bang x
Co. and 70 into decent society again.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

Allowing thatthe article them dollar, Mark
Lane dealers realize hundred per their operations
Shall tell that this which has been steadily
enforced for past three years. the OF combine
toni Away with such folly
But how much dearer wheat is in this WIDE fair
rich and free country than in oppressed and heavily Eu
rope.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

TT RypEn's Doors are the most elegant piece OF
workmanship Of the day. never knew had a foot
till he made pair for me. Dandies, 60 and look at
them.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

NoTIcE-An iders, ioaers, lounsers, and such inc ,
Gals called gentlemen requested 10 enter inc ea
rial rooms Herald BY obeying they VIII escape eet
ang kicked out We suffered of late too many n'erup
lions in our inuders and hereafter no "o
nittance any person. unless their names ana puss "
up the publication office beiow anu save Ap
permission comein
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

u The Philadelphia piracy is going the rounds Of
the press in glazing capitals. Come, LET us try # We
cant Get up pracy here.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

81 EARNEST MALTRAvERs ls now the only book
read. We were the first to give an opinion OF its
high merits and the reading public seem to sustain it,
Apropos-a fair reader has written me curious let
ter, calling me her Earnest Maltravers, which shall
probably publish tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

az II the Wall street prints do no, take care they
will 90 crazyin politics
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

az INCIDENT AT THE LATE ELEcTIoN.-Not the
least amusing incident that occurred at the late cleo
ton, remains TO be recorded.
care you native ciiizenW was asked.
81 am natif City, oul."
"Wherc were you born?"
"Ou Messieurs! am born at Rouen."
"Ruin! where is that q
ain Wall street," from voice in the crowd.
"Irs in Ireland" cried one Of the gentlemen behind
the ballot boxes.
"By gar genellehomes il is no Ireland-it is La
Belle France"
"How long have youlived here?"
'One two, tree, five, ten year."
"Have you yo1r papersi"
"Oh oui Messieurs."
al challenge that man."
"By, gar, you sail no dare to challenge me. l am
Frcnchman born-ha, ha. ] am the man country OF
La Fayette, ha ha-dc grand La Fayete what fight
you Jean Bull and pull hold of him nose-ha ! ha
am Sc soobject of lie grand nation-ha ha of Sc
government of the crown head"
"Oh you won, do for us if you are the subject Of
a crown. Nc crowns here"
"Ah, by gar, / am citizen Of DIES Eiats Unis.
came to vote the Liberal Of lie Herald"
"D--n the Herald"
"You challenge me, ha! ha! by gar that is damn
good-ha |! ha! You damn the Herald, by gar that
is damn bad-ihe Herald, oh is all wit all fun, j, is
the paper like La Belle France, oh, oui. BY gar le
Herald is id good"
"Let him go, he'll corrupt the voters"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

II Has Doctor Pse opened new Catholic church
in very elegant billiard house UP Broadway The
troubles Of our church are many.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

fr Jim Crow is Growing in Philadelphia. Van
Buren, will have to do something for his bread and
butter soon.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

gr viii not the election in New York produce an
entire change in the Cabinet
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

sT Now, that the wings have given the locofocos
one Of the soundest ckines they had think it
i no more than just that they should raise mbscrip-
ton TO buy them breeches and some old hats TO cover
the rascals.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

II Public Lecturng seems to be overdone. Buck.
ingham's lectures are not well attended.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

~ The Southern Literary Review - out. II is
capital number There is set Of verses by Charlotte
Barnes, which amble along very prettlly.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10
Sl,459,725 90

When they raise the balance-the "New York
Hatcher will 60 ahead, and may probably I" do muir
der cheap"-as hachets have done before but until
it makes its appearance we can only add for the IN
formation of the public that its publication office and
editorial rooms located for the present in Thomas
street!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

MORO OF HERALn-Iase NO sAinptasers-o" ess"ea
vogue, ,oo issue emiue eperateiy drink sodsrstey-ss
~ temperance sscs-take Of the sirpsaoes-neps trust
q saat-go bed orise at sirneper buy cred1-fea
God Alni the bsai, girluote against "a" DA
rer-sad kick all politicians and parsons to the deptL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

SrSeuLAR rAcr.-Y eserday morning we published
and sold larger edition of the Herald than have
ever done yet II seems TO be OF no sort Of conse-
qucnce how parties fight, fret, change, beat or get
bcathe Herald is daily widening the circle ofits
ton and infsence among all parties all ranks-and
both sexes.
hope shall not be compelled TO enlarge the Her.
aid I'LL next sprrg.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

~ By the by, the Beacon Course" over at
West Hoboken. This is the last day. have been
SO much engaged in the humors Of the election that
forgot the races The everlasting Bolts G. why is ne
everlasting 2" asked a gentleman the other day
That's more than can tell unless his luck IN
bad weather lasts forever has organized this course,
and, except the clay, lis considered capital. There
will be great show today if the weather is good
See advertisement.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

f. Octavia Bragaldi at the National last night
complete success!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

n As you have the knack ofknowing every body
andevery thing, allow me to ask if you are acquainted
with the history of the late "New York Foreign and
Domestic Exchange Co." recently shut up and the
Mechanics Exchange Co." 26 Wall street! The
writer understands that certain pious man, whose
name is on the first emissions of the first named
company is also principally concerned IN getting up
the last named shaving shop and passes oil SAID rags
in payment Of debts, and is engaged in circulating SAID
rags among the snwary country merchants for little
or nothng-in fact, for any thing.
Will you give the public hight on the subject!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

O. The election contest useful in one respect.
II caused expenditure Of $3.50 600 in three days by
both parties upon very deserving race Of loafers
who wanted something to begin winter wi,h-the
plccfoneerers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

TT The first repor; OF the Institute OF the Blind
is out. Let US take look-hat's mere, poor souls
than the inmates can,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-04
TO MY CIGAR.

TO MY CIGAR.
ny CHARLES sPRAovE.
Yes, social friend, I love thee well.
In learned doctors spite;
love thy fragrant misty spell,
l love thy calm delight.
What if they tell, with phizzes long,
Our years are sooner past;
would reply with reason strong,
They're sweeter while they last.
And Oft, mild tubs, to ms thou art
A monitor, though still;
Thou sps ak'st lesson to my heart,
Above the preachers skill.
When lonely in the evening hour,
Attended hut by thee.
Ger history's varied page pore,
Min's fate in thine ! see
Awhile, like thee, the hero burns,
And smokes and fumes ar ound,
And then, like thee to ashes turns,
And mingles with the ground!
Thou'rt like the man of worth, who gives
To goodness every day;
The fragrance of whose virtue lives
When he has passed away.
Of, when the snowy column grows,
And bro axis, end falls away,
trace how mighty realms thus rose,
Then tumbled to decay!
From beggir's friczs 10 monarch's robe,
One common doom is passed
Sweet natures works, the mighty globe,
Must all burn out at last
And what is he who smokes thee now7
A little moving heap,
That soon, like thee to fate must bow,
Like thee, in dust must sleep.
And when see thy smoke roll high.
Thy ashes downward go,
IT'S thus, methinks, my soul shall fly,
Thus leave my body low
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-04

Matrimonial.-In the London Morning
Courier, of August 7, is announced dou.
bic establishment for. the purpose of promo.
ting ma,rimony. and called "The Matrimo.
NAL Alliance Office" The one branch is
conducted by man, who calls himself in
the paper ga gentleman of first rate rcspec.
liability" where gentlemen DESTROYS of mar.
rying 60, and enregister their names, means
and pretensions. The other branch is con.
Quoted by this mans wife, and there fe.
males 60, and do likewise. On the first of
every month, all the applications made in
the male department are transferred to a
portfolio at the female department, which
lies there for the inspection of such as apply
and pay for enregistering their names to
partake of the benefits to be derived. And
so transfer is made Of all applications at
the female department, monthly, into the
portfolio which lies for the inspection Of all
unregistered, and paying males. No names
appear on the portfolios, but mark which
enables "the respectable man." or his wife,
Immediately to refer TO their Register which
is private. When any lady or gentleman
conceive they have found suitable match,
and desire an interview, then there is some-
thing to pay for making the reference 10
the Register, and something else to pay
for making the designation. And when the
parties arrive, each has something TO pay
for admittance to an apartment where they
cannot be overheard. If the result of the
meeting is mutual promise Of marriage,
then there is something considerable to pa,
by each party, for being thus, so far suited.
But if they separate without any bargain
concluded, then each party has something
to pay for the advantage of their name, and
their meeting not being divulged. Upon
the whole, the "Matrimonial Alliance OF
fee" appears to be one Of those palpabe
and expensive humbugs, by which the good
people Of London delight to be feeced.
There has long been such an establishment
in Paris, but there no name or circumstance
are affected to be concealed.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-04

ton, those canting, hypocritical complaints
oil want oil talents, assurance OF his endea-
vors to please them, hopes of their favor,
&c. On the contrary, he told them expli-
city that he had determined to pursue
conduct which his judgement should ap.
prove, and which should secure the suff.
rage Of his own conscience and he had
never considered who else should be pleas.
ed or displeased, although it was but Justice
on this occasion to thank them for their de-
ference and respect to his official conduct,
the constant and Uniform support he had
received from every member, for their
prompt acquiesccnce in his decisions, and
to remark, TO their honor, that they had ne
yer descended to single moment of pas
sion or embarrassment and so far from
apo!ogizing for his defects, that on review.
ing the decisions made, there was no one
which, on reflection, he was disposed to va
ry or retract.
AS soon as the Senate could compose
themselves sufficiently to choose Presi.
dent pro tenn, they came to the following
resolution:
RESOLVED, unanimously, That the thanks
oil the Senate be presented to Aaron Burr,
in testimony of the impartiality, dignity and
ability with which he has presided over their
deliberations, and of their entire appreciation
of his conduct in the discharge Of the ardu-
Gus and important duties assigned him as
President of the Senate and that Mr..
SMITH, of Maryland, and Mr.. WHITE Tof
Delaware] be committee to wait on him
with this resolution.
"Attest: SAM. A. OTIS,
Secretary"
To which resolution Col. BURR returned
the following answer TO the Senate:
"Next to the satisfaction arising from a
consciousness of having discharged my du.
ty, is that which is derived from the appro-
baton Of those who have been the constant
Witnesses of my conduct; and the value Of
this testimony of their esteem is greatly en-
HANGED by the promptitude with which it is
offered.
al pray you to accept my respectful ac-
acknowledgements, and the assurance of my
inviolable attachment to the interest and
dignity Of the Senate.
AARON BURR"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-04

of buying new furniture 10 keep house,
You are aware that my own was shipped in
July. have not heard from it, only that
it was roshipped at Detroit upon the 9th OF
September, after laying there nearly two
months. Were these isolated cases would
not mention them, but they are common,
and | speak of it that emigrants may UNDER
stand the true state of the case and govern
themselves accordingly. 1t may be that
forwarding merchants are overrun with bu-
siness there may be thousand good ex-
cuses for goods being detained. | speak
of the fact only that they are detained, and
| believe the safest way for emigrants is to
keep with their goods and to see TO them
themselves. One word as to prices before
| cose-and first of labor Mechanics,
particularly carpenters, command high wa
ges; they get $500 per day and board,
or $3.50 and board themselves. Common
laborers get from $l,OO per day to $50 per
month, and are very scarce. Provisions
are plenty and cheap; Wheat is worth IS.
Corn IS. the crop good; Oats Is. Potatoes
20 cts to Is. Contracts for pork have
been made at 5 l-2 cts delivered. Beef
3 l.2 TO 7 cts. Lumber is scarce and is
worth $12 per thousand; ! mean white.
wood aud other kinds except pine there is
none of the latter in this part of the coun.
try. Farms are worth variously, according
10 their improvement and locality, they sell
from "a to $50, in the neighbourhood of
Mishawaka. So that on the whole we are
pretty well satisfied with ourselves, with one
another, and with the country.
II have not heard of any other sales having
been made.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-04
NT UsIC sTORE.-.MUsICAL II

III USIC STORE.-.MUSICAL IN
WI STRUMENTS of every kind, and in
great variety, kept constantly on hand and for
sale at the Detroit Bookstore, Told stand of s.
Wells, deseasetD where those wishing to pur.
chase are invited 10 call and exumine for them.
selves. The following articles can be found
among tho stock now on hand
Two very superior German Violincelles,
Kent Buglss, Post Horns, Hunters Pocket do,
Flutes with from one to eight keys,
Pitch pixies, Tuning forks, Violin mutcs,
C,po DAstros, Guitars, with single and doub-
10 bottoms, small Bugles, p inde n Pipes,
Bngie crooks and shanks, Violin bridges,
Pegs and bows, Piano and Guitar strings,
Flies. common and extra, Flageolets and Ciar.
joncts, Violins, an extensive assortment, amsng
which are to be found one of the celebr ted
stamp Of Breton one of Claudofs famed in
strumsnts, and ono containing the stamp of
Thomson. Admirers of the Violin are invited to
call and examine these celsbrated instruments.
Just rae ,iv,d az above lIrg. assortment of Pr
ANO MUSIC, well assorted;
Piano instructors, Prec,ptors for the flute, fife,
&C., Admired airs for the flute, violin, kent
bugle and flgeolct,
Also, L'Accordeon, Mouth Harmonious,
Portable music desks, Bass and snare drums,
he. &c.
As soon az navigation opens, every addition
which the market requires will be received, and
the assortment kept full. Pianofortes will be con.
stsntly kept on hand, together with all the neto
music n soon as it is published. Music Assoeia-
sisss will bs furnish ID with every thing in this
Ino, on tho most reasonable terms.
L. L. MORSE.
Detroit, June 90, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-04

Wearing an Glass.-This curious man.
uiacture, at which various attempts have
been made in different countries, has lately
been brought to high degree of excellence
in Venice. An artist named Olivi, has
lately succeeded, in degree which promIs-
es to render the Ii anutacture highly valua-
BILE for purposes of both luxury and utility.
The process invented by Signor Oliv, diff.
fers from all others previously used, for the
glass is made to assume every variety of
shade, from Transparency to opacity; and
the thread is so flexible that it may be tied,
or the tissue, when woven, may be folded
like silk. 1t resists the action of fire, which
is great advantage, and may render it APP
plicable TO many useful purposes. The
specimens exhibited by Signor Oli,i at the
Institution of Arts of Venice, were of great
brilliancy Of coloring, and called forth the
highest admiration. The institution of rts
have awarded medals to the inventor; but
as he does not meet with that encourage
ment from the Austrian Government, which,
we should suppose, the singularity and beau.
ty Of The fabric would insure, he has made
arrangements for introducing it at Paris.
There, where every thing relating to the
arts meets with the highest encouragement
he will doubtless be patronized; and if SO
we may soon expect 10 see some specimens
OF the manufacture in the United States.-
If this tissue of glass, or glass cloth, be as
flexible as silk, we should suppose that i
would be most beautiful article for female
dress, and likewise for a variety of orna
mental work in furniture. For hangngs
of windows, bedsteads and other things
where hangins are used, it must be superb.
We know not whether the expenses of il
would exclude it from such uses, but should
suppose that it could be made in any guam
tity, and at no great cost. The only diff.
Guilty is in producing the glass threads
Phiad. Pennsylpanian.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-04
CONSTANTINE REPUBLICAN,
WARE HOUsE,-Te

~ Soors 4eiosc the Mansion House, Main
street. WIN. GALLIGAN respectfully informs
the public that he continues his business ut the
above stand, where he manufactures and keeps
constantly on hand every description Of CABINET
Weak, comprising Sofas, Couehes, Sideboards,
Secretaries, Bureaus, Book Cases, Wardro5es,
Pier, Centre, Card d Toilet Tables, Scroll
boffom Tea do. Ladies' Work do. and Stands,
Music Stools, &c. On hand a full assortment
Of White and Egyptian Marble Tops, for Centre
and Pier Tables, Bureau Tops and Wash Stands
Likewise, every description Of BEDSTEADS,
and all other articles in the Cabinet line.
HI, has in his employment first rate workmen,
and his materials are as good as can b, procured
in the country or in New ork, and he fl itters
himself that no shop in the western part of the
state can turn out finer and moro substantial
work, with greater promptitude.
He also keeps constantly on hand, Mahogany,
Curl Maple and Painted Grecian CHAIRS like.
wise, Scroll, Crown, and Roll Top Fancy do, to-
gsther with common Windsor, and most other
kinds, all of which will be sold twenty-five per
cent cheaper than can be purchased in this market
Cooks Patent NJ ihogany Knobs, Mahogany
boards and veneers, and varnish, for sale at the
most reasonable prices. His friends are partcu.
Lrly invited to give him call, and patronage
Hener lily is respectfully solicited.
Buff 10. June 90, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-04
Emigrdting Indians.--The Arkansa,

Emigrdting Ird'dns.--The Arkansas
Gazette, 18th Oct. says:
alt is said that Is or $4,000 Of the
Creeks are about passing through our state,
to their new country, west. The govern
mcnt ought unqucstionably in all cases, to
send strong and armed guards with these
lawless rabbles. IL they do not stab and
murder on their journey through our limits
they at least annoy and vex our citizens on
all occasions"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-04

IL MORSE has associated with him his brother
CmAuNcEy MoRsE, under the firm of MORSE
e. BROTHER, in the Book publishing, Book.
selling, Bookbinding and Stationery business;
and they are now opening. at 81 Jefferson Ave-
nue.. directly opposite the Michigan Exchange,
Wholesale and Retail BOOK q STATIONERY
Establishment. Merchants, Teachers and Ii.
brary companies will do well to call at the De.
troit Bookstore before purchasing elsewhere.
C. MORSE,
L. l.. MORSE.
Detroit, October 1, 1885, yl7
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-04
ENINE THINGS in FINE ORDER.

NlNE THINGS IN FINE ORDER.
n II. A. NAoLEE, at No. 60 Jeffsrson Ave-
nue., having opened Confectionery establish
mont, is prepared to furnish all who may fivor
him with call, with every article in his Inns.
Steamboats,, Country Merchants, and others,
furnished on the most reasonable terms. Call.
examine, and inquire prices, and then buy. All
ssders carefully packed, and punctually atten-
dsd to. The following articles constitute part of
tho articles on hand:
Peppermint, Cinnamon, Birch, Ross, Lemon,
Horehound, Sissifras and ream Csndys.
Peppermint and Ginger Lozcngcs.
Smooth and Burnt Almons.
Large and small plums, Cinnamon buds, Gin
ssmon and Carraway Comfts.
Assorted colorcd nonpareils.
Mould and hollow clear candy, and crystaliEed
Toys.
Imitation sugar fruits, rock candy, notices, Sc.
PASTRY.-Orders ilod on short notes for
Parties, Weddings, &c. with Maccaronies, Jum-
bliss, Fruits, Pound Sponge, and Almond c ikes,
Cocoa and Macaronie, Pyrnmids Jellics, Cocoon
nut cake, lee cream, Blanc Mangs, Notices, &c.
&c. ornamented in the most fashionable style,
and warranted inferior to those of no country.
Detroit. June 80, 1896. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-04

The lovers of smoking will be pleased with
the tulogy on their favoritc amusement, cont lin
ed in the ensuing stanzas; and it is to be b,liev-
ed there are none of our readers but will admire
the ingenuity which could adorn SO fund sub.
ject with SO beautiful moral.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-04

SCHOOL BOOKS, Nep Supply
- among which are--.-
Leather and cloth bound, cheap Tostaments;
Definition and common English Readers;
Blake's Historical r ,ader;
Webster's and Walkers Dictionaries;
Woodbridge and Olney's Biographies e. Att;
Parloy's Geography and Tales; mars |;
Kirkham's, Murray's and Greenleaf's Gram
Daboll's, Ostrander's and Colburn's Arithmetic;
Blake's Natural Philosophy;
Introductory Reader, Juvenile Instructor.
Tor sale by MUNGER e. COWDERY.
Cossfontins, JuIy27, 1886. 4
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-04
n EW BOOKS BY CANAL, at SrrsLr's

IN Bookstore:
Hollands life Of Van Buren,, Maltebrun's Geo.
graphy, Parley's do, Church Psalmody, Batter.
mans Crock Grammar, Watts md select HYMNS,
Porter's Analysis, Donnegan's Lexington, Cd
book of History, Testaments, Greek Testamsnts,
Playfiir's Euclid, Adams Arithmetic, Quarto
Bibles Comic Sketch Book, Allan'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, Juno 30, 1896. lyl