davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-05

practice tbs city, ssvoes Bic Jepensi ana urdv sess
70 the OF all dseaes incident humsnitv ss nS
ay % certain Class train Of ss (which - many co.
trums ana plans 81 medicine abound the cops In eeev
paper Disease. rsy.e - se treated ascoy the symDioas
that may prevail and the changes tcv
and hence the least rejection must sasy epy d,sco
nnd thnt no specific nestrm b. applicable an cases
The extensive experience of Dr. Cauenter IN al sasos and ~
retes Of h disease enables him sHer speey and tkoss
cure asd 70 adopt class Of medicines arranged
% - not 70 ofend etase lead to-
anv unknownto dnsvu uacks ~ the dsy.
a,;.h late suysecs Of The ats rcgnsnt
nln army confines his attention to The 81 oey1aia
9, aseasss he extensive sctice n Egrspe, IBa asd
~ various enables him to adopt Me saies and
from the System his treatment vegetabc, his casecs noaG
raie and oces private Call at near rrsS
I'D T.. CA HR NTEh, NO. pecs SUP, cosuuaes ~ as-
= vote ms undivided personal attention 10 tho all de
cate dieeoses whether standing
CARPENTER csntiae Of the New York State Medical a-eey.
late Surgeon OF ~ u 8. for
noner OF This city Separate Offices for the privacy of pstnts
Charfes reasonable and Al cascs ssarspsc1d mv27-6
M. CAHPGNTGN % 10 tho NJ.
~ cted and unfortunate N the enccua
ue his established and we'll known Dspcnsay No Peck
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-05

4. CUOFEM attends exclusively to the treatment Of
lection ofhe Kidneys Loss Urethra Bladder and Prostate
Gland and all those secondary affections arising from the
abuse OF mercury, or improper management of Venereal
perfect cure for Fever and Ague be this Office
Or cooper has never know fail Charges very moderate
Office ~ Duane stopen from A. M to 10 p M an28-imk
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27

FN7IIE eo-pafIue4ahip esistna aaINesa IaFenke ant
 Niiiiala k tsibzon, atlef tle Ira aHt ssfe af z. { 1T l. ssfsaa. NsI exaIEe hE Limitation. ea tfe lsE Of April II fheFsIaFa 1sEa5ss necessFf EaaE tse bus ness n the concern should he see soon Reszhle up to tho Fst 1T 5anHask azt hseshK F2aaaafei - call and psy of tteff respective aaes se IaHsef sa- dulgance ran he given hepsa faat sa sas Afe la- debtea will H ueeesstE a att sasse h u Hatiee promptly F. ez N = L1AssAS
 Little Rock. ffth Hareii. Issa.-zzasn
 V. T.. Aaef ths lzs = sass. tass hassaass ss ha continued the oid sana. Y uns U tie ssssFH asd continaansa U tHs IaH lHsE IIx bestowed en them is respectfully solsestea.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27
M zk

rFsHF eo-s.sssHezsz.s AAzssafAs sssssae Haaaf tsA ffFn nf Sss4sI U. 4sslae hs H. f Af8akARs hew .lsts .ise ssss s.5sAlkaa hx mutual eaH8ant Al thnsa snaeafaa te fss sEFa Na seaas @fxAfa As's' sANI \. 4gHNTuN.
 - n N St.at tst.~. smitlville. AIad isih. i~af. ssHas.-8.W
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27

gYA T. AaAsN kkt A***ss*e @ ss E
 yHTII.l. stanatls- cnss sssas as - ss's q l's Ist of Apr md endin e 1at af Jul aDd Nsl} he etf mares Che reduced eftvehts sisa4fs ae eestnr ten dollars tho single laan fAY aas aE fEa TkFsn ~ the aeasou thirty dalsTs e ensHEe #sfe st .sa1 pavaba as soon the kaaYH sa = E ff l4 f& tho properly n tl4e sane hs a#sae9. Aas 8sI|sF M each asta1se = ba - = t.Ia s.z fsA eEe ate1ta will be pad u ia Ton asak4sea hal = lss.i tssN for accidents eaeasas
 1ost Brsrna is q haaufifll dssk brown. aIfA hlsek legs. nane and taEfs HfIaal 1k nazEf NHsse aaa|f bim--falI fifteen Aaaae theee asae hIsa~esl HEasef tonea--aue bone, saes aaa aasealas ls. sl VI. 1s eight ysafs old taif safIass.
 isfsaIeefE.
 TOM BENTON svas fFea n sanspnr seaaty. Ben. nsssna, asl hs a. lkaaaa Iaes.sa sae nafse dsf; Vendor hg sMnastaa niaaaa - af fie Hsas aE Paoalet. John ana9lNh Inn Hi.I sssss Y t1stsf. ent of RasF Elaek ToH tAe HHaIeeees sn Hs1sesHsee of Jscar Rasg tiAesz mt ANilaes hosdef Yaa fefsFfea te the American fHFf ksHafe Inn iasa. tons dan est y ksseg nsHeaAa1 ke = eia In. ths celebrated faes ffAfs#s eHea s NAat. lAY nia, Of Sumner county. IeaneAaan saa#aasA II he fha best animal nf hsr day. ifuA tH aAE nAs heAfa doan il 1n a8aziN 1 Inn naff0a performance Ae tHFE. 4s < saA Aase#atfas asA am fined ta AElanA#A end aasass sse sfsst=a Aea nf Ie15 he he afa rasas Asan uas msls 0as ts ana mile and rrreat. mics asiH fAis#Ht. HEs fases Of three miles and re1eaKz=AaaaHa9 e#As ' hH ta AAt thres milo hnat. nhaa | evident that he fef9 baA condition
 Taking into cansIaarazsaa Ten HaHtanss ias ss~ sn can with confidence recommend lssa aHEse Nhse is equal, f nol sapssiaf . sns la the sifate Little flock, March esah. fsas. sl-tE a
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27

7DorTINH-cI0IaIs ' fRl.NtfE HIfH sfUNI's. wIILIAA HaFkEfss AasiaEss. M s4 Ass* Ns#Hsg. CfNCINNAsff. oser - H HeesAs u eeoss ssaFe. a door below Lower Mafs.a Hts LIS rpeetautiy vu hand tho above aHl osaf Milless aHeless q sRsE@s quaAfv and at grsafls reaHHaa Hsseea
 BeisR directly taAhesta VIII fisR maHHisetakf sa lss- rope he ean allae AiA boiling slaas eAeapag tAen ans other person west ot tho mount ans Hsga IL EseE receive and psy sof theus Int snad eai tsAi ia fact they first aI1Sras, Na lnn ate improve monts. Orders reeexed hs Aessss. ssess RNss X Go, Mouth ol Arkansss fAer. ganis-2.om
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27
INVITED. nI tIlls nIllee.

1.-TWO noya mha can read aae e.Fsse salefahlY Nsa.
 from II to r years If sEe. ' asatH tas eiiatias business. favorable Opportunity Nnk ne iaasa y aA plying immediately.
 March NdFesalatnlt thalnss
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27

T1 EL4fT1sN sN. per $. n Hahaia. H& "A SACKS nAf>-
 eDsF Tor sale bg a nE nAUN N se. M-~eh aitt 4a.lr at.-
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27
COLLINS AYES.

sn BOXES gelIinz axes fs6ssssa sF asaaEaas. se
 xl fsf sale ky fnse. l7.1 !. nk HAEN \ eo.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27

a 0 ~
 "
 a 
 .s 
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 a lst ,o Amf.as TT l 1. is6 ]. ] !. !. x : ''''!'' ! ] VI A llfes an
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27
SELLING OPT - COST.
Ks 4 k

vyyllosE .s.al.Isl to aas sg nss of e.AeFviss, a
 please eAsl anss settla sls ssias ss n 1T nassi H fsnas v fss | - Fs ssaes assrsh ei. iea7.--sl-'.s.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

The New Jersey folks are going it, like
hurricane on the Railroad principle. No
horse power-no steam-no canvass
nothing short of real perpetual loco. foco mo-
ton. Hear what the Monmouth Eequirer
saith to the point:
GAS to the locomotive, it is unlike any
thing ever constructed, and description
can therefore give but faint idea of it: but
we will try TO explain it little: There are
upwards of 500 springs about an inch and
half wide, as thick as shilling and ii feet
long, made of steel, the same as the main
spring of a watch, these are wound around
number of spindlos placed perpendicular
in two trunks which hang one each side OF
the rail, the spindles terminate at the cog
wheels all of which each side work into
each other, and into set of wheel works
which work into and turn the wheel thai
sets astride of the rail, and this puts the
whole machine in motion. There is also
for guiding and balancing, small vince
before and behind the main wheel. II
must be evident that these 500 springs (and
the number may be increased) possess an
immense power, which if brought to bear
on single point, or wheel, will SEND
locomotive with the velocity of tor.
nado."
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

~ Mr.. Bagg has taken into partnership, in
the Democratic Free Press establishment at De-
troit, his brother and Mr.. II. Barns, under the
firm of Bagg, Barns g. Co. Besides their week.
ly, they now issue /" Semi Weekly Free Press"
every Tuesday and Friday, at SIS in advance or
81 at the end of the year. They purpose rc-es-
tablishlng their Daily, as soon as materials can
be procured after NAVIGATE on commences.
Detroit, for an isolated city, in the view of the
city folks away down at New-York and Boston,
will loom up pretty considerably large-with her
two daily, two weekly, one tri-weekly and three
semi-weekly newspapers, all of larger size and
more respectable appearance than were the best
of theirs, fifteen years ago. And what do they
think of wilderness spot, so miles farther back,
producing paper, the largest in its state and
the best being alone) in its county, where the
brush is not all burned yet, and the buildings
seem to stand outdoors, they are SO scattered
about Are we wild They shall know, in a
year or two--if we live.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

Tho following bill has passed the U. S. Senate,
and will probably pass the House without much
alteration -
A BILL designating and limiting the funds r.
ceivable for the revenue of the United States.
Be it enacted, dc. That the Secretary of the
Treasury be, and hereby is, required TO adopt such
measures as he may deem necessary to effect a
collection Of the public revenue of the United
States, whether arising from duties, taxes, debts,
or sales of lands, in thu manner and on the prin-
ciples herein provided that is, that no such
duties, taxes, debts, or sums of money payable
for lands, shall be collected or received otherwise
than in the legal currency of the United States.
or in notes of banks which are payable and paid
on demand in the said legal currency of the
United States, under the following restrictions
and conditions in regard tosuch notes to witt from
and after the passage of this act, the notes Of
banks which sialfissue and circulate bills or notes
of less denomination than. five dollars, shall be
received on account of the public dues; and from
and after the thirtieth day Of December, eighteen
hundred and thirty mine, the notes of no bank
which shall issue or circulate bills or notes of
less denominatiod than ten dollars shall be so re-
ceiyable; and from and after the thrtieth day Of
December, one thousand eight hundred and forty
one, the like prohibition shall be extended to the
notes of all banks issuing bills or notes Of . less
denomination than twenty dollars.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That no
notes; shall be received by the collectors or re.
ceivers of the public money which the banks in
which they are to be deposited shall not under
the supervision and control of tho Secretary Of
the Treasury, agree to pass to the credit of tho
United States, as cash Provided, That if any
deposite bank shall refuse 10 receive and pass to
the credit of the United States as cash, any notes
receivable under the provisions of this act, which
said bank in the ordinary course of business, re-
ceives on general deposite, the Secretary Of tho
Treasury ishereby authorized to withdraw tho
public deposites from said bank.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

Office, and subject to his supervision, who shall
not cause patent to issue in any case, unless he
shall be satisfied that the prerequisites in this act
prescribed nave been complied with substantially.
SEC. 10. And be IL further enacted, That this
act shall continue in force until the t6irtieth day
of June, eighteen hundred and forty and no long.
or, except SO much thereof as may be necessary
to perfect any fitle commenced under any provi
sions of this act, and excepting also, SO much of
this act as declares that all lands of the United
States soldhcrcafter, shall be liable 10 taxation
by State authority, from the time Of the original
entry or, purchase. -. $3.50
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

Report of the Superintendent of Public
Instru ion.--We have just finished the
publication, in pamphlet form, of an edition
OF three thousand copies Of the report of
this officer, John d. Pierce, Esq. to the le.
glslature. Although lengthy, it is in all
respects an able, interesting and important
public document, and one which does great
credit to its author for industry, ability and
fidelity to the duties Of his Office. The first
part of the work is devoted to an elaborate
discussion of the importance of education
and the general diffusion Of its blessings a.
mong the people of all governments, and
particularly in Democratic Republican 90.
venmentlikc ours. The latter portion con-
tains the system which the superintendent
recommends to the adoption of the legisla-
ture, in the consideration of which, the sys.
TENS Of other states are critically reviewed
and their evils pointed out. 1t also embod-
les some very interesting statistical infor-
nation with regard to tho school fund,
lands, &c. We shall occasionally, as
our limits will permit, lay such portions Of
it before our readers, as we may deem of
most practical Observation-Disclosures Free
Press. f
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

Extraordinary Conrersion.-A lady in
England, of the name of Johnstown, left the
established church, and went to the Metho.
dist chapel. Being asked the reason for
her dissent from the church Of her fathers,
she replied ''that it was on account Of her
pic being exactly ready when the Metho-
dist Chapel came out; whereas, when she
attended the church, it was always over
DONE"
Mrs. Johnstown INDUCED herself on Sun.
days with pie, which she put into the ov-
en- when she went 10 church, and as the
morning service of the church of England
is rather long, she found that her pie was
always too much done when she came out,
and not so juicy as she could have wish.
cd. The Methodist service was rather
shorter, and her pie was done to a T.
This pie decided Mrs. Johnstown's reli-
gion. @qc
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

The Thugs or Banditti Of India.-Lieut.
Reynolds, in late paper before the Asiat.
ic Society, gives an interesting account of
these land robbers and murderers, who
have from time immemorial infested India.
They go in gangs of 100 or less, have a
secret understanding by signs, they live in
their locks bond without shedding one drop
Of blood. The unsuspecting traveller who
has been lured by their pretended hospital
ity, is suddenly strangled by an expert cord
puller seated at his elbow, and in converse
with him. Every traveller of the groupe
is thus despatched the same instant by con-
certed signal, and the bodies are concealed.
This garating or strangling, and the con-
cealmept, partakes ofthe Spanish or Indian.
The Thugs riot on the plumber, and dress
gorgeously.
They disdain the name Of robber. They
are sometimes known as Phancigars and
Budheks. If "a travellers path is crossed
by snake while accompanied by a Thug
the sign is bad; and the murder suspended
till favorable sign.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

Important from Forida.-Col. Andrews,
U. S. Army, arrived at st. Augustine, 18th
inst. express, and informs that General
Jesup, had an engagement with the Indians,
which lasted two days, on the second day
JUMPER and ALLIGATOR came in under a flag
oftruce, and surrendered themselves, sta
ting that the Indians were in distressed
situation, and anxious for peace.
During the engagement, four U. S. SOL
diers, and four Indians, were killed-one
hundred Indians and Negroes were taken
prisoners. Col. Andrews informs that
Jumper and Alligator appointed the 18th
inst. as the day to conclude treaty at
Dade's Battle Ground, and had despatched
expresses to the Indians to inform them OF
the arrangement. They stated that Powell
was on an island in the Withlacoochee with
about one hundred and fifty followers, they
supposed that he would come to terms, and
should he refuse they would point out where
he was. All hostities were to cease by
both parties until after the 18th inst.--
Charleston Courier, Fot. ID.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

The Revision of the Laws.-Judge
FLETCHER, the revisor has asked for an ex.
tension of the time allowed him TO make
his report. The Legislature will probably
adjourn to meetin November, at which time
tho report will probably be made. The
present Statute is acknowledged to be very
defective, and general revision is speedi-
ly desired. The length of time which is
required for the collection of debts in our
respective courts, should be shortened, and
a general system of practice in the courts
of record ought to be adopted. From the
Revisor's ability, we have no doubt but that
he will discharge the duty devoved upon
him, in manner highly satisfactory to the
public; if however, any thing should be
omitted in his report, or if any thing there
in should require rejection or alteration, the
Legislature will attend to the Natter Mar.
Jtmps
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

Ne,c Paper MiH.-The want ola man.
ufactory in this city has long been experien-
ced, and its absence justly regretted by
those most interested in the use of its pro-
auctions. This vacuum is now happily
supplied by mill at the lower falls which
has just commenced operations. 1t is con-
structed OF the plan of the latest improve
ments in this branch manufactures, being
the only one ofthe kind yet in operation in
the state, and from the specimens already
produced it is not doubted but the quality of
the paper will ensure the proprietor, Mr..
John Foley, ample remuneration for the
investments he has made.
In addition to what we believe is known
as the "Cylinder Machine" there is attached
to it 'steam dryer" by which the paper
is dried as it passes like web of cloth
through the complicated cylinders by which
its surface is evened, and compact texture
given to the fabric. 1t takes about five
minutes to convert the paste into dried pa
per ready cut for packing. The celebrity of
converting rags into paper by the present
improved process contrasts strongly with
that of2O years ago.-Roch. Republican.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

~ The" Toledo Blade" asks /: "C Can any one
tell us who Mr.. ]. Faulkner is, of Danvie, N.Y.w
Yes--wc can tell you. He is a gentleman of
talents, whose character is SO pure, that the
Blade will need rubbing and furnishing long
whilc bcforeit can be made clean enough to in
jurc him in the least. He is the proprietor OF
large paper manufactory, which he has kept in
operation for the last TWENTY YEARs--has been
member of the New-York Legislature, and has
also been postmaster at Dansvile, mot Danville]
long Observation-Disclosures his obscurity to
the searching rye of the Toledo man. If the
" Blade" desires more ON this subject, we would
point him to his ncighboring editor, at Manhat-
tan, an old acquaintance Of DIR. FAULKNER.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

0'Another silver cluster of $4,000, as some
of the first fruits of admission. In the Houss Of
Representatives of Michigan, on the Sd inst, the
chair presented the following communication -
Executive Office March 3, 1887.
e Hon. G: w. Whipple, Speaker. &c.
Sm:-I have to request you to inform tho
House of Representatives, that have deposited
in the Michigan State Bank, TO the credit of the
State Treasurer, six thousand one hundr ed dol.
lars, received on warrant drawn in my tavor by
the Secretary of the Treasury of the United
States, on account of the five per cent. fund ac-
cruing on the net sales of public lands during tho
fourth quarter of the year 1896.
81 have the honor to be your obedient servant,
...r..i STEVENS Il. MASON"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08
CONSTANTINE REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1897.


10 1t is proposed in the{ State of New-York,
to apply for the passage of a law in relation to
mobs. This is certainly very important matter
for the action of every state legislature in the
Union. -'ts :, f.ss
There ought to be law in every state, not
only for the suppression of mobs and the pun.
ishment Of their leaders; but for the indemnify
ing of property destroyed by them. For insinu-
atoms before rabble, like those made by Now
York speechifyer, followed by the destruction of
Mr.. Harris flour, as we noticed last week, there
ought to be severe penalty-nothing short of
confinement for term of years, at hard labor,
in penitentiary. And to dispense mob, when
in the mad act of depreciation, it ought to be
made lawful for the civil authorities, Of the vii
lagos andciAisAos Pccially, to make liberal use of
powder and lead y xperience has taught the
lesson, that willie speechlfying at such time,
was only adding fuel to the fire, shooting has al
ways been a sovereign queller.
While protection against loss from the fury of
the elements is amply provided, against devasta-
ton and ruin from the hands of heartless rioters
coming more and more frequent every year, and
more and more destructive in their operations,
it is becoming highly important, that there
should be a special law-with such provisions
| that individuals reduced to beggary, through the
madness of heartless mob, may be restored to
their every penny worth destroyed, by tax upon
the city or county in which the disgrace occurs.
We cannot perceive any less justice in making
a large community responsible for individual
damages in such a case, than for state or
county to bear the expenses of its criminals and
paupers
| Besides, were cities and counties made re-
| sponsible for all the damages from the violence
of the miserable serfs to passion, who usually
comprise the materials of mobocracy, common
disrelish TOR share in such expenses, would
deter thousands from hcrding for vengeance, on
such occasions, who are now always ripe for ri
ot-not having particle Of interest at stake,
and being totally void of all principle but selfish
ness. Such creatures, we say, might, in view OF
the tax their violence would certainly draw from
their purse, be restrained from banding and rush.
| ing hoadleng in the DEVILS business,-and in
view of the provision in law, for making good to
the individuals all the property of which they
aim in malice or revenge to deprive them, the
fibled Lynch would usually fail of campaign,
in default Of troops.
And beneficial effect in another view, would
be, that whenever mob should occur, the pen
atty upon the leaders, from law of wholesome
provisions, would thin the community of it,
worst members and fill the state-prison with it
wouted inmaueH.s =
We hope the enactment of such law il
Michigan, may not be deferred longer than tn,
next meeting of the legislature.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

" Three Of the U. s. Senators, numbered
with the party now called "whig," Messrs. Cal
houn, Preston and White, did not ca go III for
Granger, and would not vote at all, for vice
presidents They may still. however, be very
much esteemed as CHAMPIONSHIP the ranks of that
party-or, as leaders of some new one, into the
ranks of which Mr.. Granger may fall. in the
course of four years.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

Hard Times.--The editor of the Boston
Post says that -four is so everlasting high,
in that quarter, tha. for the last six months
he has not been able to buy more than q
pillow case full at time. Those Boston
editors must DO lucky fellows, if they can
yet buy flour by the 'pillow case full. We
who are feeding on the remembrance OF hoii-
day doughnuts, fresh from our nelghbors
table, wouldn't think Of dunnlng a de'in-
quent subscriber if we could gladden. the
eyes of our better half with such an all suf-
fcient gu antity as this !-Pn.ghkeepsie
Telegraph.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

Dirks and Pistols.-The Legislature of
Maryland. are discussing the propriety of
u law, prohibiting the carrying of deadly
weapons, when engaged in the ordinary oc.
equations Of life. We are beginning to
stand in need Of such law in this state !;
but in the absence of it, the too formidable
practice should be condemned and ridicul.
ed; it's "loaferism," make the best of il YOU
can.-Nidg, Dem,