davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-06
"Jese PIN GilIott's Celebrated Patent Elen-
gated Metallic Pen.o
UOaEPH (SII.LOTT begs q inform the public, that

"J0seph 9tllOtts celebrateul Patent Ellen.
JOSEPH G7LL0TT beg. 70 inform the ppsi; tia. he
ssus .ape n his ao ss approves Metallic
The sock on hand offers The hes, assortment United
Patent sIagnum Bonun Commercial PEN
soriginaI Patent Ladies PEN
Double Damascus Barrel, Lunars," Peruvian" New
York Fountain and Damascus Pen put in variety
yiesr cards Of dozen each with rosewood and al
rocco cases, sael! boxes and morocco cards
A0'a E'e cs@ sps re f 'Ha HE Psnc
From the well mered and universal celebrity 81 the above
sndth United state unpr,ncpd akers have endea
word epsn sae y n
ulery worthless, and entirely destitute Of those qualities
requisite 20 fine writing which have established such an unps
The public are hereby cautioned u BE- cd r. guard
against lese counters; they may be reaiay @ csed By
their unfinished appearance and by The interior sye IN which
Each cfLs gsauiq. neatly print
rar the .9s he ISss y. pss:
sS always si s ss POINT
s s,,ss, w ssi.Ss: s sl.s.
The asoys as y. be bad .. h Nv. ys No. 10
MEsiosflh xoSSS 4. doSSP P. co. No s.sssy
suaed to every age which they ws sell very shesT
lor cash either al wbcessls % retail sesm.
prppret0r tOngrf~s
h friends and the public, that he has wade an I'M
proyement his establishment, and now ready 70 contract
with families Individuals for board his winter or longer
period The parers md bed pleasant
and quiet any in Broadway
Private tables will be served for families required There
ladies' ordinary select for ladies and genfieen NJ
company. u-~~.,,..x..c.,,
e6-ims
A RTIFICIAL TEETH, without clasps, spr1nes
n nc thereby avoiding injury the adjoining teeth, the
principles Of atmospheric pressure by LsvETT, Dert
No. 3fil Broadway, opposite the Masonic Hall.
This method generally known and approved, needs
Comment being wholly different In principle and result from
any praciiced in New York.
s references the highest order smpehe opin
the York public this improved system msy be
In the following respectable papers
Vide New York Mirror, 10Th July, 1885.
Ceurier Enqnirer 26h December, lass.
Evening Star nth Jurc, 1887. % 3mofN
DIAPER HANGINGs-DONCOU \ sTAMMERs
beg respectfully call the attention Of their friend
and tke pubic the and elegant assortment Of
uos st received AID orenog MI their new store No 9s
Pearl street. Frankfort and Hague streets Consn
where else be wi addition 10 their esiire socs
Of goods.
aammers OF the above FIRM geperaRy known ny Dc
sppeaton the Three Fingered Paper Hanger and sts
peede@ any but strangers, stands unrvaes IT, me
tend IN far aspracucsbie 10 Ill the work wher wal
be entrusted To hscsre. mv9lon
fyHIVDR Ma a. IOTE4 4. Tie subs crr, ers heep
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-06

IT A CARD.-The subscriber having had a number of
years experience in the Stove business and that
Dr. Stoves atlers himself that he is competent
ecutc in proper manner putting he
their perfect safety and proper dbuton Of heat and he
ised himself with Charles Seymour tae
mander of the steamboat SWAMI under the firm of STRAIT
TON SEYMOUR who have purchased the entire stock Of
the late firm Of will happy receive
ders his friends and the public generally TAT the old stand
No 2i2 Water ST. and his undivided attention will be given
execution ofthe with despatch reasonable prices
direct their safety and economy Of bs
heat and fuel, o5lws H. d. STRATTON
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25
THE DRUNKARD.
BY n. ALLEN.

There is something inexpressibly fearful
in the destiny of drunkard. Pause but for
moment, and behold the wretched victim
just on the verge of an eternal world
Spurning all friendly and all useful senti-
ment--violating alike the laws Of his coun-
try and those of his God--posoning and
drying up all the streams of the ntcllcctu-
al and moral reflections OF his own heart
casting his wealth (if any he may have)
into an abyss from whence nothing returns
descending day by day, lower and low
er in the scale of moral, intellectual and
social MISUNDERSTANDING all the moral
laws of man, and provoking the righteous
retribution Of eternal justice. Turning
deaf ear to the repeated admontions and
loud warnings of his own conscience, and
saying to the world, by his precept and ex-
ample, will erase virtue, duty, principle
and integrity from my very thought, and
mock them as unmeaning sounds. Rea-
son shall be dethroned, and its sceptre sur
rendered to me. Through my own nstru.
mentality my voice shall be made to falter
my limbs shall be made to tremble, and
my whole frame shall become mere pal
sled, motionless substance, burden to my
self and useless to the world. Are there
any young and tender minds looking TO
me for an early education and useful in
struction? Instead of imparting it, and
pointing the way to usefulness and fame,
will leave them to grope in the dark paths
of ignorance, and so blast as it were, in
the bud, their flower of enterprise and
hope, that for them it can bloom no more
forever. Are there any looking to me for
their daily subsistence will by my ne
yer ceasing thirst, cast them upon selfish
and hollow-hearted world for support. Are
there any disposed to warn me of the fear
full danger that awaits me? To them
will not listen. Are there any ready to
impart to me friendly and useful senti-
ments At them will ! spurn. Is there
one bound to me by the indissoluble laws
of naturel ] will dry up her hearts foun-
tain of endearment, and urge her too, if
possible along with myself, down the fear.
ful path to infamy and irretrievable ruin. |
will forget my solemn vows of fidelity
once pledged to her, and not only seal her
destruction, but hasten myself with open
eyes, to cruel, ignominious and untimely
grave-unheeded and unlamented by man.,
disapproved and rejected Of God.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25
10 Though late, this article may be useful:
BRIEF HINTS FOR COMMENCING WIN
TER

Cattle and all domestic animals should
commence the winter in good condition.
Do not undertake to winter more cattle
than you have abundant means of provi-
ding for.
Let every farmer aim to have next spring
instead Of thin, bony, slab-sided, shaggy
cattle fine, smooth, round and healthy
ones, and to this end let him spare no pains !;
and
First, let the cattle be nell fed.
Secondly let them be fed regularly.
Thirdly, let them be properly sheltered
from the polting storm.
Proper food and regularity of feed
ing will save the flesh on the animals
back, and shelter will save the fodder.
All domestic animals in considerable
numbers should be divided into parcels and
separated from each other, in order that
the weaker may not suffer from the domi-
! nation of the stronger, nor the diseased from
tie vigorous.
Farmers who have raised root crops,
land all good farmers have doubtless done
SOY should ctss them up, and mix them
with drier food, as fnhisss!; chopped hay, straw
or cornstalks, and feed ten ten to- to cattle and
sheep.
Cow houses and cattle stables shotSiaal Re
kept very clean and well Uttered. To all
low animals to lie down in the filth which
Is sometimes suffered to collect in stables
is perfectly insufferable. By using plen.
ty of straw or litter, the consequent in.
crease in the quantity of manure, will much
more than repay the supposed waste o.
straw.
All stables should be properly ventila.
ted.
Mixing food is generally better thar
feeding cattle on one substance altogether
Cattle will generally eat straw with a.
much readiness as hay if il is sailed copious
y, which may be done by sprinklng brine
over it.
A great saving is made by cutting
not only straw and corn stalks, but hay
also.
Sheep, as well as all other domestic ami.
mails, should have constant supply o.
good water during winter. They should
also be properly sheltered from the storm
for a great point in the secret of keeping then
in good condition, is to keep them comfort
abe.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

Military Flogging.-By return laid be-
fore the House of Commons, it appears that
during the five years ending on the 3ist of
September last, 1927 soldiers, that is above
245 soldiers yearly, of that part Of tho
army within the United Kingdom, were SUBJ
jected to corporal punishment. BY tho
same return it appeared that during the
same period 332 marines underwent tho
same punishment; and that Of these 1850
persons, 242 were nogged second time,
and Al third time.
The pirates arc nearing the shores Of
Europe, and within the last few months they
appear to have multiplied between Africa
and the American continent, especially to
the south of the line. a French vessel,
the Iris, returning from Brazil, encountered
one Of these craft near the island of 81.
Paul, which she took for a SLAYER, until two
shots fired at her convinced her to the con.
trary. She was fortunate enough, however.
to effect her escape. An American vesse.
of Boston, from Monte Vidco, was chased
for 40 miles by a galliot brig, and obliged to
run ashore near Potos, to avoid being taken.
Hull (Eng.) Advertiser.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

Opposition Of Ignorance to the Art OF
Printing.-In the Typographical Anti
quities" of Ames and Herbert, it is stated
that the first book printed on paper manu-
featured in England, came out in the year
l495 or 1896, from the press of Winkin de
Worde. Shakspeare-whose chronology
is not to be trusted-makes Jack Cade, in
the reign of Henry W., (who was dcpos-
ed in 164l,) thus accuse Lord Sands -
Whereas, before, our forefathers used no
other books but the score and the tally,-
thou hast caused printing to be used, and
contrary TO the king, his crown, and digni.
ty, thou hast built paper mill" The in.
surrection of Jack Cade was ostensibly fol
the redress of grievances amongst the PEG.
pie. Shakespeare fixes the complaint o.
Cade against printing and paper making
some ten or twenty years earlier than the
introduction of printing amongst us; bu
he could not have pointed out the Ignorance
and all violence is the result of igno.
rance. The best instruments for produc.
ing good government and equal laws for al
men, have been the paper mill and the
printing press ;-and exactly in proportion
as tho knowledge which they embody ha:
been diffused, have we advanced not only
in our social arrangements, but in every
other manifestation of a prosperous anC
well-ordered community. Whatever re
mains to be accomplished will go hand-in
hand with the continued diffusion Of know
ledge.-Penny Mag.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

M USIC STORE.--MUSICA IN
w SHIPMENTS of every kind, and in
great variety, kept constantly on hand and for
salc mt the Dstroit Bookstore, (old stand of 8.
Wells, desoass,D where those wishing to pur-
chase are invited to call and examine for them
selves. The following articles can be found
among tho stock now on hand:
Two very superior German Violincelles,
Kent Buglos, Post Horns, Hunters Pocket do,
Flutes with from one to eight keys,
Pitch pixies, Tuning forks, Violin mutes,
Capo D'Astros, Guitars, with single and doub-
le bottoms, small Bugles, Pandeln Pipes,
Bugle crooks and shanks, Violin bridges,
Pegs and bows, Piano and Guitar strings,
Fifcs, common and extra, Flageolets and Clar-
5onets, Vions, an extensive assortment, among
which arc to be found one of the celebrated
stamp of Breton ono of Claudors famed in.
struments, and one containing the stamp of
Thomson. Admirers Of the Violin arc invited to
call and examine these celebrated instruments.
Just received as above large ASSORTMENT of Pr
ANO MUSIC, well assorted;
Piano instructors, Preceptors for the flute, fife,
&C.. Admired airs for the flute, violin, kent
bugle and flgeolet,
Also, L'Accordeon. Mouth Harmonious,
Portable music desks, Bass and snare drums,
A<. &c.
As soon as navigation opens, every addition
which the market requires will be received, and
tbs assortment kept full Pianofortes will be con-
,stantly kept on hand, together with all the netr
music soon as it is published. Music Assoeia-
lions will be furnished with every thing in this
line, on the most reasonable terms.
l.. L. MORSE.
D,troit, June 90, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

The Temple Of Diana Of the Ephesians.
This was built, as P!iny says, on soft
foundation to guard against the shocks of
earthquakes. The foundation, therefore,
was laid in swamp; wool and charcoal
were insterspersed to absorb the wet and
tra, arches form subtcrranean labyrinth
in which water stagnates; all of which is
so at the present DAY. The suporstructure
bears all the evidence an edifice which
was destroyed eight times, nd took two
hundred and eighty years in buidfgS and
rebuilding. 1t now consists of seve,a
walls Of immense blocks of marble; the
fronts of which are perforated with small
cavities, into which were sunk the shanks
of the brass and silver plates with which
the walls were faced. In several places
where the walls have fallen, they have ex
posed cornices and mouldings of former
ediice, against which the newer walls have
been built up. Some of the vast porphy
ry pillars which formed the front portco
still lie PROSTATE before it but others as
you know, or perhaps do not know, were
brought by Constantine to his new city o.
Constantinople. The heather temple was
dilapidatcd to build the church of San.
ia Sophia, in which these pillars are agar
become the support Of an anti Christian ed
fec.
But the most interesting circumstance o
this building to me is the great illustration
it gives TO the acts Of the Apostles. Here
is the place where st. Paul excited the com
motion amongst the silver and brass smiths
who worked for the temple; and over the
way was the theatre into which the people
rushed, carrying with them Gaius and Aris-
tarchus, Paul's companions. Hence they
had q full view of the magnificent front o.
thr temple, which they pointed out as thai
switch ali Asia worshippeth," and in theil
enthusiasm they cried out, "grcat is Diana
of the Ephesians," to whom such a tenn
pie belonged. - dLshs residence in Con
| stamtinopfe.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25
THE BEAUTY OF LIBERTY.

lin all things that have beauty there Is nothing to
man more eomey than hberty."-MiLros.
When the dance of the shadows
At day-break is done,
And the cheeks of the morning
Are red with tho sun
When he sinks in his glory
At eve from the view,
And calls up tho planet
To blaze in the blue,
There is beauty. But where is the beauty to see
More proud than the sight of nation when free
When the beautiful bend
Of the bow is above,
Like collar of light
On the bosom of love;
When the moon in her mildness
Is floating on high,
Like banner of silver
Hung out in the sky;
There is beauty. But earth has no beauty to See
More proud than the front off nation when free
In the depth of the darkness,
Unvaried in hue,
When the shadows are yelling
The breast of tho blue
Whom tho voice of the tempest
Al midnight is still,
And the spirit of solitude
Sobs on the hill
Ihere 10 beauty. But where is the beauty too see
Like tho broad beaming brow of nation that's
free
In the breath of tho morning,
When natures awake,
And calls up the chorus
To chant Of the break;
In the voice of the echo
Unbound in the woods,
In the warblng of streams
And the foaming of floods;
There is beauty. But where is the beauty to see
Like the thrice hallowed sight of nation that's
free?
When the striving of surges
Is mad on the main,
Like the charge of a column
Of plumes on the plain;
When the thunder is up
From his cloud GRADED sleep,
And the tempest is treading
The path Of the deep;
There is beauty. But where is the beauty to sec
Like the sun-brilliant brow off nation when free
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

Another Liverpool Ship lost.--We have
received particulars of the loss Of the Brit
ish ship Tamarick, Capt. Kane, announced
yesterday. Capt. Kane left Liverpool OH
18th of November, with merchandise, four
cabin and one hundred and thirteen steer
age passengers, and crew of twcnty-six
men, arrived at Sandy Hook on Saturday
afternoon. No pilot boat was in sight, and
Capt. Kane stood off and ON during the
night, with lights hoistcd, and at intervals
firing guns and sending up rockets. On
Sunday evening, the storm came on, and
he was compelled TO bring the vessel under
as snug sail as possible, without running
great distance from his port. On We'd
nesday morning, about four o'clock, they
had eighteen fathoms of water. AT this
time il was showing fast--and in less than
one hour they saw light, and in a few min
utcs the ship struck, about three miles from
the fire island light.
At daylight, boat was sent ashore with
line, but it was upset in the surf; the per.
sons in it happily succeeded in reaching
the shore. Another boat was launched,
and a kind providence favored this attempt.
The gale subsiding little, all the passen-
gers were landed before he sun set. AL.
though they were all landed in safety, ovo-
ny one suffered from the severity of the
weather, and one child was frozen to
death.
The Tamarick was new ship, Of up
wards of 600 tons burthen, built at Que
beck last summer, and was owned in Liv.
erpool, and consigned to Messrs. Douglass,
Robinson & Co. of this city. She is said
to have been insured in Liverpool for
10000, and in this city $1,000 on freight
and cargo. Very little hopes are enter
tanned for either the vessel or cargo, as
the sea was making over her at the last
adv'ces. The names Of the cabin passen-
gers are, Miss Mary Ann Hewson of Dub
lin Mcssrs Thomas and Samuel Anslow,
of England, and Mr.. VIM. Simins of Scot.
land--N. Y. Tines. 80
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25
Manners Of the Fifteenth Cenluy.-The

Manners Of the Fifteenth Cenimy.-The
following is said to be an extract from the
Journal of Elizabeth Woodville, kept pre-.
vious to her first marriage with Lord Grey.
She was afterwards Queen q 'Edward iii. :
"Monday morning-Roso at four o.
clock, and helped Catharine to milk the
cows, Rachel, (thc other dairy maid,) hav-
ing scalded her hand in so bad manner
the night before. Made poultico for
Rachel. and gave ROBIN penny to get
something from the apothecary. Six o.
clock--The bullock of beef too much. boil
ed, and beer little of the stalest. Men,
To talk with the cook about the first fault,
and mend the second myself, by tapping a
fresh barrel directly. Seyen-Went TO
walk with the lady (my MOTHER in the court
yard fed twenty-five men and women
child Rogers severely for expressing some
ill-wi ut attending us with the broken
meat. Eght-went into the paddock be-
hind the house, with my maid Dorothy
caught Thump (the little pony) myself, and
rode matter Of six miles without saddle or
bride. Ten--went to dinner. Eleven
rose from the table, the company all de-
sirous of walking into the fields-John
Grey wouldlif me over every style. lhree
Poor Farmer Robinson's house burnt
down by accidental fire. John Grey pro-
posed subscription among the company,
and gave no less sum than four pounds
with this benevolent intent. Mem.-Never
saw him look so comedy as at that moment.
Four-Wcnt to prayers. Sx-Fed the
hogs and poultry. Seven-Supper on the
table; delayed till that hour on account of
Farmer Robinson's misfortune. Nine
the company fast asleep. These late hours
very disagreeablc."
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25
CONSTANTINE REPUBLICAN,
WARE H0UsE,-Te,

" doors belo1 the Mansion House, Main
street. WIN. GALLIGAN respectfully informs
tho public that he continues his business at the
abovc stand, where he manufactures and keeps
constantly on hand every description of CABINET
Work, comprising Sofas, Couches, Sidcboards,
Secretaries, Bureaus, Book Cases, Wardrobes,
Pier, Centre, Card T. Toilet Tables, Scroll
bottom Tea do. Ladies' Work do. and Stands,
Music Stools, &c. On hand n full assortment
Of White and Egyptian Marble Tops, for Centre
md Pier Tables, Bureau Tops and Wash Stands.
Likewise, every description of BEDSTEADS,
and all other articles in the Cabinet line.
He has in his employment first rate workmen,
nnd his materials are good as can be procured
IN tho country or in New Y ork, and he hatters
himself that no shop in tho western part of the
state can turn out finer and moro substantial
work, with greater promptitude.
Ho 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 por
cent cheaper than can b. purchased in this market.
Cooks Patent Mahogany Knobs, Mahogany
boards and veneers, and varnish, for sale at the
most reasonable prices. His friends are particu.
larly invited to give him call, and patronage
gencrs llyis respectfully solicited.
Buff 10, juno 90 1886. ly1
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

Shut The door.-Among the minor morals
which deserve attention, we should notice
that of shutting the doors. No well bred
men Or women, in entering store, shop
office, or any other place Of business, will
leave door open, especially in cold wea.
Their. To look surly when requested to shu
it, or to hold it open while talking, is down
right rudeness. To leave it open upon the
plea of soon going, is downright insolence
Real gentlemen and ladies, who never dc
such things, do not mind this hint tits adj
dressed to those who are not real gentle
men and ladies.-Phl. Ledger.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-25

The NeW Dolzar.-Itgives us great plea.
sure TO announce that the dollar of our
own mint is soon to make its appearance.
For thirty years the coinage of the Amer.
lean dollar has been suspended the mon-
ey managers for the government, in tho
United States Bank, being interested to
supersede the American eagle on the pre-
cious metals, by the eagle in ink, on bank
notes. We may hope that it will not be
long before the money of the American
people will become SO familiar to them as
to render description superhuous, which
at present is the only way to introduce it 10
their acquaintance.
The face of the coin represents full
length figure of Liberty, seated on a rock,
with the classic emblem of the pilcus or
liberty-cap surrounding spear held in tho
left hand. The right hand rests on tho
American shield, with its thirteen stripes,
crossed by scroll, on which is the word
Liberty.
The reverse represents the American
eagle on the wing, drawn accurately from
nature all the heraldic appendages Of the
old coin being discarded. Over the shield
are placed irregular twcnty-six stars; the
entrance of Michigan into the Union, ha.
wing been, it seems, anticipated.
The design Of the face of the coin was
drawn by Mr.. Sully, and that of the re-
verse by Mr.. Titan Peale; both under tho
instruction from the Director of the Mint.
The die was executed by Mr.. Gobrccht,
one of the engravers of the Mint.
This emission of dollars is the first coined
at the mint since the year 1905. 1t is in
tended to adopt the same design in the
other coins, as it is practicable to do so.--
E1oLo