davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21
PHILADELPHIA MIRROR.

he splendid patronage winch has FIR six
2 years been awarded Tie Itl.del7hia Satur-
day Courier, induced he commencement # d,ar-
10 form oftte Couuoi, cnder the title Of the pna-
delphia Mirror
The Mirror has been but a few months before
The public and ths pulron1lc has exceeded or most
san saine cxpcca ions. AL the irat hur1be.. tai
Ihou.h large e,'i ion WAS lJiaied) have bee cou-
sumod By subscriptions The second half volume
ui.l commence on iia G.s, Of januarv nex, when
NC snail print ,n.ca larger edition.
MATS.
In addition 10 such oile, attractions az they nav
be enabled To iuipau 80 both publications tl,8 pub
G.hors are furnishing ne patrons oi me Mirror viii.
q series OF engraved Maps, embracing the tweniY-
tx states o the Union, &c. exhibiting The situation
&c. Of rivers .c@ns, H3Iui ANS, ilSLs the seaboard
Internal Improvements as 'p.-ycd IN cauals raj.
roads SC. wih o!hur aCfei ling aad useful features,
roads, distances, Sc. .3' al4g u complete ALIAS fs
general use and information, handsomely executed
an expense which nothing bur tae splendid patron
age which for SIX years past has been 50 generously
extended 10 ther could warrant. l'cJr 81 The maps
aave already L..n published, and ihlee more are
30 s,ato Of Vfgardnoss. ! H. Maps wil be fl.,
nished ~ subscribers.
TERMS
The Philadelphia Saturday Courier is still con-
tluued in It's large form, at the same price as here
iofirc The Philadelphia hMror, Being a quarto
edition Of the Saturday Courier, with lis Increased
ATTRACTIONS, and printed on tho hest fine white pa
per, Of the Same SIZE Of the New York Albion, will
be put at precisely one half The price at that valua-
bic Journal, viz. three dollars per anuum, PAYABLE in
advance, incuduc The Maps.
M'MAKtE & HOLDEN, Successors
To Woodward & Caf.e, phiadelphia.
Montpelier, Dee. 1886 G. =. WALTON, Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21
GOODS - O0gsr J!

U'EiE subscriber being determined to dispose
4 OF his whole stock Of goods as soon a pos.
sble, Offers them at cost foI cash Ii il is any
object 10 buy goods cheap, it will be an o6-
Ject for the purchaser to call u The ore of the
subscriber, opposite the Village Hotel where
he will find Goods TWENTY FIVE PER
CENT CHEAPER THAN AT ANY 9TH.
Err CHEAP STORE IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY
ASA PRENTICE.
Montpelier Village, Jan. 2, 1927. II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21
A NEW ARTICLE.
PAYSON'S INDELIBIEINR

VIII Used Without Preparation.
TN thls Ink writing can be done ON Lin.
en- ana Cotton Cloth, in the same manner n .
with common ink on paper.
n!s warranted not to iniure OF corrode The
a''pst os''lo'ieG' ana is SO Perfectly IadeHibte
as not to be eiiaced either by Time or art
FOR sale by tie dozen or single bv + u
WALTON Il son " -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21
EMERSON & RUSSELL,
MERCHANT TAILORs,

MAINE STREET, noNTPELiER, VI,
IL AVE always on hand prime assuit-
IL IL ment of Superfne and medium Broad
Cloths, Cassimercs, Veslines. aud trimmings,
which they make up in the best style and La.
TEST FASHION.
Feb. 9, 1887. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

MERlNO Shawla, Ginghams, Cambrics-
WI Fancy uandkerchicls, SheetDgs, Shirt,
Jugs, Vestings, CaInbleIs, Sc. &c., tor sale at
COST, by ASA PRENTICE.
Montpelier Village, Jan. stb, 1887, ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21
BRANORETH'S PILLS
NOR sale at he Montpelier Bookstore by
IL E. p. WALTON s. SON.
MARIA MONK.

A WFUL DISCLOSURES of Maria Monk
"A for sale by e. p. WALTON s. SON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21
l~PMASON'S CHALLENGE
.RLACKENG!

z AMB, PALMER, 81 co. are agent for
r. the sale of this highly celebrated Black
ing, which they offer low by tho Gross, Dozen,
orSinge box. Tho Challenge Backing, LIST,
affords the most beautiful jet black polish of
any other in use. I'd, it saves one half in la
Dor in producing the polish. Sd, it will retain
its virtues in any climate. 4th, it never
moulds. 5th, it will polish larger quantity Of
leather than any other bucking over made
9Th, it is the most economical backing. To
recaptulate: will polish the boot! will pre-,
serve it !! will save mammal labor and last
though not least, will save the pocket!!
Oct 90 1886
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21
Farm For Sale.

Farm For Sale.
w ILL be sold low, farm in Troy VI
w of about 300 acres of land, 40 q
which are cleared and well fenced. On
the Fcrm ale, a substantial dwelling house
forty feet by thirly-two, with a wood house
attached-two good barns, and cattle shed
fifty feet by twenty. AS saw mill on q
brook near the house that will saw about
forty thousand feet of boards in year, The
capability of which may be greatly incrcas-
ed at a trifiing cost. One third Of the pur-
chase money will be expected on the de-
| livery OF the deed, the remainder, ii desired,
to be divided into annual payments 10 suit
the purchaser.
For further particulars inquire Of the
subscriber living on the premises.
w. ANXHURST.
~ Also for sale Eve Thousand acres Of
wildt and in said Town
DIR. La MOTIFS VEGETABLE COUGH
! PILLS.
| FF1iil most valuable remedy THAI has ever
| Il been discovered To- Gods, Cough, Asih-
ma, difficulty Of breath g, defamation on the
| Luugs, lodi !cstioh, FL'ulency, Whuorins-
1 tn4h, ana All Otuel L ] HNHA'1 dii' ''i'i0'
For sale by II. PREMISE.
Montpelier, Feb 4, Il, SO
The Taunins and CuIryiog business in al
It's branches, Will be continued at the old
stand, npder the firm at Keith, Thine on &
Peck, whore the friends of The late firm are
respectfully. Invited TO call, as occasion mas
offer. Il. r. KEITH,
y. &. THUGSTON,
VIVA. n. PECK.
Jan. 81, 1857. sol
SALT
TOARSE and line Western Salt for sale b,
y LAMBS, PALMER 6, Co.
Jan. 10, 1897, Isl
EeOBERT b. THOMAS ALMANAC for
IA 1887 tor sale by
f. 2. WALTON s. SON.
FISH FISH!
CtOD and Hallihui Fish for sale By
- LAMBS, sPALMER & Co.
Montpelier, Jan. 10, 1897
NOTTONS, Woolens, &c &c. 10 Bales
~ Sheetings & Shirlings-2 bales of Yarn
Is do Batting S do Wadding- . do Wick
ing -a also, BroadcloIhs, Cassimores, Vestnes,
\ Tallors trimmings, this day received by
LAMBS, PALMER & co.
February 81, 1887. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21


yer spoons ; silver, sill.
yer plated aud Britain
MIA ware F.; James Dix
on St Sons superio'
Brittah:N metal waro;
silver plated cake boi-
kels +; plated ana jal-
an casters silver PHI
ted suu1i'rs and tray;
silver s. Briltania mel
ais music boxes +; s'y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

part Gold and Sill
yes Lever and lie
pine
W3TCHES;
English, French &
Swiss
W9TCHES5
Gold, gilt, steel and
plated watch TRIM
mings Diamond,
pearl, jet, flagree,
chased and plain
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21
@golests, 9eweryy, &Se. GSa

Opposite the Waterman Office, State Street,
II AVE just received rich and moro extern
L Il sive assortment than ever before offered,
OF watches, jaweIry and fancy articles, which
the public are respectfully invited TO call and
nynlnine Thtir nresen snnnlY cnmnrises in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

Importer and Dealer ia English, Canton,
French, German and 3mertcdn
Fancy Goods.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

Pearl, ivory. stag horn and cocoa handled | 2, {
and blade pom and pocket knives Of "Rogers,
Hunts, Crooks, Roiberam d Bagshaw's manu-
facturc desk, bowie and pruning knives; pearl
ivory and stag handled silver capped dirk knives
variety of English and French manufactured ra
zors in cases on cards and dozens; miniature knives
and scissors; pocket, button hole, nail lace anc
common scissors and shears. of English aud Ger
man make, Of every form and quality, tweozers
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

"As zoe erpccted.--"The scheme is de.
veloped. The facts are exposed. As We
predicted, the commissioners who met a.
Flint on the 10Th. adjourned without decid.
ing OH the terminating poi.it of the northern
"oute. Delegates from all the Interested
sections were present expecting decision.
but they were put OFF until after election
The same result has happened OH the two
other routes. Who now doubts that the
most aDoninablc duplicity has been practis.
edl Governor Nason's letter cannot pro.
fcct his party flo n another act o. unqual-
fed basencss. And this is the parry that
boasts of the nigh y regard for the welfare
Of the state"
The above is from the federal organ OF
Saturday, and is fair specimen of the
fairness of that party. Every one Of the
assertions and limitations OF the article arc
untrue. So Ear from TIE delegates from
he interested sections being presen, sex
pecting decision" they, or most of then,
attended for the purpose of preventing a
decision until further surveys were made.
\ number of petitions from freeholders up.
on or near the proposed routes were pre-
scented 10 the board by the delegates present
soliciting the commissioners to make fur.
her surveys. and consequently delay the 10
.a'ion Of the roads until the engineers
C aid make their report. Accor n lily, on
ne southern route, survey was ordered
from Centrevillc, by way Of Cassopolis to
Mixes; also. another survey from the Yves
line of Lonawee county to the east line of
81. Joseph county; likewise a survey to
connectthe extreme southern survey throl Oh
Branch county with the northern survey ia
such mannar as to pass the county seat.
On the central route, survey from the
nouh of Hoaey Creek to the county seal
ii Jackson county, by the way OF Dsxter.
lnd another survey from Marshall to Banl,
Creek, by way of Verona. On the north
ern route, survey from Romeo in tn
county of Macomb, TO the county seat
Lapeer; also survey from Owasso to
the county seat Of Shiawassee county, and
from thence Eastward. to intersect the pres.
ent surveyed route at some convenient
point. All the above surveys were grant.
cd only al the earnest request of large mum.
bers of the inhabitants interested in the 10.
cation Of the road, and in some cases the
petitions were signed by 275 persons.
The engineers will have the surveys and
proflcs completed by the 25ih November,
which is the shortest possible time. The
whole surveys amount to about 200 miles.
Free Press.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
OUR STATE.

Beautiful are the great works of the Al.
mighty that he has spread out before us,
for our admiration, cultivation and enjoy.
nent. Glorious is the fabrick of the uni.
verse. and the brnificence Of the Creator
rs extensive rs the limil,css creation. And
where can be found farer portion of
that great work than our own adopted Mich.
gan? Behold her tceming and surrounded
with the gifts Of divine benevolence. AL
most an island, gir about by noble chain
Of inland seas, the commerce of the world
readily finds access 10 her washed
borders. Soon to be traversed by railroads
through the north and The south, from sea
TO sea-from Michigan to Ere-ihis COM
nerce will also find easy admission to ev.
cry portion of the interior. Our luxuriant-
y producing farms, though lately reclaim
ed from the wilderness, are already capable
of sustaining an increased population.
Although our state is in her infancy, she
produces a superabundancr 10 please the
palate and pro ig life, from the dish of a
farmer--the fac steak, the roasted sirloin.
the veal and venison outlet. tho wild turkey,
the plover and the canvass.back, baked.
roasted and fricaseed--'o the high season.
I'd vands oil the epicure, who literally lives
upon the fat of the land.
But look upon the dark rich forests OF
Michigan silently waving in anticipation o
their fall before the enterprise of the SON.
of the east. The wilderness is rapidly dis
appearing and The rose is bossoming in it,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

Voice o. the Press. 1.-The democratic pa.
pers Of Michigan are maintaining, witt
noble spirit, our principles, measures and
men. They are true 10 the cause. And
we believe. from all we can learn, that the
iealty they manifest indicates the almost
undivided state of popular opinion. From
several of them to-day. wo arc happy to
give the following extracts "
From tho Pontiac Bllancc.
Detroit, Oct. II, 1887.
Sir-When last saw you in the city,
YOU advised me not TO leave the ranks of
Democracy, and follow John Wrong am
now satisfied your advice was good. He
and Ellis are both whig tools. Of this
am convinced, as heard them say. .they
had no hope OF success. but if they could
defeat Mason's election, that was all they
wished. This satisfied me with their de.
mocracy. leave them in disgust. HUI.
20 for Mason. Ss
Ellis is an apostaie. He will receive a.
bou, SO wing votes in Wayne, and will do
Trowbridge more harm than he will Ma
son. feel confident Mason will beat his
competitors from 1900 to $500 majority,--
Old Wayne is safe. Yours.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

present, when we are threatened with this
dreaded danger, that is now impending over
our heads, every philanthropist should
stand upon the watch tower, and the voice
of every freeman should be raised in de-
fence Of his country's rights With hearts
warm with gratitude towards our ancestors
who planted the tree of liberty, consecraled
our soil with their choicest blood. we should
struggle to maintain inviolate their last be.
queath, the rich legacy Of democratic prin.
ciples. Although the star Of our destiny a.
rose in respondent glory, shed its effugenl
rays over the civilized world, vet like the
passing meteor, it may blaze but for the
moment and disappear forever.
But If the horizon Of our political sky
he unclouded by party faction, by despot
ic ambition, and monarchal tyranny. ther
will its bright beams develope the b.autie,
of our Republic, and the glories OF free
people.
N. IT. FINNEY,
d. v. BELL,
TN. CAULKlNS,
GOODWIN.
C. T.. 8 rUART.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
THE ELECTION.

Monday and Tuesday of next week are
the days for our Election. Let every
democrat do his duty, and the democratic
ticket will be carried by triumphan ut ma.
iority. Our ticket is composed of men o
talent and men of honor.
STEVENS T.. MASON, has been the
subject Of abuse and scandal the most foul
by the opposition press (; and now it rests
with us To refute ihase calumnies, and put
their fiend-like authors to the blush, through
the ballot box.
EDWARD MUNDY, the democratic
candidate for Lieut.. Governor, has also
been assaed by the hireing dandy OF the
Detroit Advertiser but it only serves !.
raise him still higher in the estimation O.
those who know him. He will receive 9
great majority ofihe votes ofhis own coun
ty, and of the state. Let US give him OH,
united support.
VINCENT IL. bhADrOhD, the de.
mocratc candidate for the senate, from
this district, is man Of talents and energy;
he will, in the senate chamber, do honor ia
Western Michigan. Let us show him
that we appreciate his talents and worth,
both morally and politically.
ELIAS s. SWAN and COLUMBIA
LANCASTER, are the candidates for
your suffrages, for members Of the legisa-
ture they are men who will do honor TO
their constituents they are such as none
can say aught against. None can doubt
the interests of St. Joseph county will be
ably and manfully sustained in their hands.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
pTHE CLOvEN FOOT..n
OR THE WING GULL TRAP.
FRESH ARRIVAL!u

A precious morselof documents under the
caption of JErrERsoNIAN DEMOCRAT, have
just been imported into this section, by
Wing at Cenirevillc. who has lately returned
from Detroit. This is paper purpor,ing
to support Biddle and Ellis Tor the Offices
of Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
It is printed in Wing Office, Published,
Supported, Edited, and transported into the
country by the Wings, for the purpose of
njuring Gov. Mason. The two men this
paIer pretends 10 support, have allowed
themselves to be made the tools Of the Wing
party. They have publicly said their OBJ
ect was 10 break down the regular Demo-
cratic ticket-to iniure Mason and Mundy.
All their efforts will not draw vote from
the Democratic party in this county. 1t
these men receive any votes, they will be
such rs would otherwise have been cast for
frowbridgc and Bacon. Ia the eastern
part of the state, their trick will react upon
| themselves. BiddIe and Ellis will receive
in that quarter, all their support from the
Wing party. The former run on the Wing
ticket last year, for the senate. The latter
has always operated against the interests Of
The Democratic party, and published pa
per in Monroe which supported Henry
Clay for the Presidency.
Such, reader, are the men who are
brought before you by the Wing party, for
he purpose of dividing the Democratic
ranks. Let the foul trick react upon ito
authors.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
MICHIGAN IS SAFE.

As the election is now near, we have
great satisfaction in assuring our readers
hat we fear not the result. There can be
10 mistake in the emphatic denunciations
Of federal principles and measures, heard
from every town and village. The Star Of
Democracy is in the ascendant among the
'ree.born people Of Michigan. But let no
patriot sleep quiescenlly, in view of our
strength. The most desperate efforts that
my political desperadoes have ever made in
he Uni'ed States are in operation now
There is scarcely dwelling on our wide
lomain that is not visited oy some lying
agent of the Detroit Federal Clique, with
heir false and libelous productions. They
should be followed and thwaried in their
purposes. Every true democrat should be
WIDE AwAKE.-Dcfroit Morning Post.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
THE FIVE MILLIONS LOAN.

We are happy to learn by the Detroit
papers that Gov. Mason has returned to
tina; city, having effected the loan of s. ,OOO,.
600, on advantageous terms. TO carry ON
The system of internal Improvement laid out
in the legislature at its last annual session.
This is glorious news for Michigan. With
this fund the three great lines Of commuui.
cation will be opened, and nearly the whole
interior, with lis rich resources, brought
home to a market. Under these circum.
stances. no man who has the real intcres Is
of the state ut heart, would wish to see the
men who have brought forward, and thus far
successfully sustained this great underta.
king, thrust out Of Office, and their places
filled by untried men. We know these
men to be in favor Of the whole system as
il now stands. But what have we TO hope
for our southern interest, in the event Of
the election oftheir opponents We know
that the organ Of Mr.. Trowbridgc at Detroit
was last winter opposed TO all except the
middle route. And shall we run the risk
Of electing men who may use their power
to build up a middle interest at the expense
of the rest Of the statel The hazard is too
great to venturc.--7 scumsck Democrat.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.

we are happy to state that Gov. Mason
has returned from the east, where he has
been successful, in negotiating loan ne.
cessary b carry forward the grand scheme
Of Internal improvements, which, at his
suggestion has peen commenced in this
State. The loan we are informed, was oh.
tained on terms highly advantageous to tn.
State and creditable to the Governor. We
are here impeled to repeat again as we
have done before, that though Stevens r..
Mason may be stripping in years, still
ne is a giant in intellect and experience. =
ADRIAN w. Tower.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

Notwithstanding the urgent appeals OF
Mr.. Calnbrelcng on Saturday night to get
up the bill for the relief Of the sufl;,urs by
the New York fire, il was opposed by the
whole strength ofihe opposition, and defeat.
cd. This was emphatically, measure Of
relief for the New York merchants; and
YET the noisiest clamorers for relief, and
those who charge the administration with
hostility TO the New York mcr chants, re-
sisted and defeated it !--Argws.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

05-Mr. Smith, of Prairie Rond, we are
old, has contracted TO deliver 1900 bushels
of Wheat at some point on Grand River,
Tor i,rclre shillings per bslsheL and received
the money in advance. This looks like
running the farmers.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

Wolues.--Consderable destruction has
been lately committed by these ANIMALS on
hocks Of sheep In this vicinity. tits pro.
babe that wolves find safe cover in the
swamps between Logan and Franklin. An
increase ofthe premium for the destruction
Of wolves should be made by all the neigh.
boring towns. Con.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
SENATORIAL ADDRESS.

We copy. to-day, from the Grand River
Times, the Address prepared by commit.
ee appointed for that purpose, at the De-
mocraiic Senatorial Convention. 1t is a
splendid piece of composition. We ask an
ttenive perusal.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

Shocking Disaster.-The Charleston steam
packet HOME, which sailed from the port
Of New York Oh the 7h ult., was lost on
,er passage to Charsion. There were 95
lives lost, including Is that belonged to the
boat.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

The following are the Dcinocr attic Committee
ofvigilcnc, for the diff ,rent towns in this coun
ty, as adopted by the list County Convention:
Town o Leonidas,
Isaac G. Baily,
Jairus Pierce,
james Bishop,
Martin C. Watkins,
VIM. C. Keith.
Town ofNottawa,
Wm. Mottram,
Benz. Sherman,
O. B. Harmon.
Town of Bucks,
Charles Tones.
Frederick Shurtz,
John Baum,
Cyrus Ingerson,
George Buck.
Town of White Pigeon.
p. E. Runyan,
w. Miller,
Peter Robinson,
Daniel Ho,oeH,
Chapman Yates.
Town of Constantine.
Peter F. Putnam,
A. L. briggs,
Charles Robinson
VIM. C. Pease,
Daniel Munger.
Town ofFlower6eld.
Mr.. Woodruff,
Mr.. Foot.
Town Of Coon,
Daniel Euerard,
Abraham Lorry,
4. Hill.
L. c. Matthews,
Daniel Hogan.
Town of Mottville,
Harvey Cook,
Chaancey May,
Daniel Osborn,
w. A. Sanger,
abraham Riecert.
Town of Sherman,
Oliuer Raymond,
Freeman A. Tisdeu,
II. McArthur,
Hiram Jacobs,
John Sturges,
Town Of Florence,
Albert H. Strong,
Jehiel Dimick,
Joseph Carton,
Norman Roys,
e. B. Hunt.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
BIT TER TIMES.

Resumption Of Specie Payments.
Five Banks in the city Of New. York,
two in Albany, and ore or two in the State
o" Ohio, have commenced redeeming their
bills with specie.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
EMIGRATION

We are told BY our friends living on the
Chicago road, that emigration or travel has
never been greater than at the present time.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
7,36O,OOO

6tCVO,OVO
The estimated aggregate is within 64O,-
900 Of the one.hale estimated population Of
the United States in 1910. We shall not
be surprised, if our estimates fal! short oil
actual results half million or or n,ore, such
is the astonishing increase Of population in
The west.-Cinc. Rep.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

0 The Election takes place on Monday
and Tuesday, the 9Th and 7h days Of No
uember.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

The Boats on Lake Erie are literally
alive with emigranis, bound for tho western
country.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

Independence.--One who can shave him.
sell with cold water. black his own boots,
and live without tobacco.