davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-17
a. URsTITUTE FOR CAEOMEL

~ Miles Pills. the Genuine Hygeian Medi-
cine of the American College of Health, proves
trial to possess all the good qualities, and none
of the deleterious consequences of Cllomcl For
sale by GEO. FREESE.
Vonia. District Agent
Also, III. B. Houston, Kalamazoo; Milo Wins
low, Alcgan; Charles Gregory, Jonesvlc; Jds.
Heron, Charleston Shoulder & CO., Codwlter;
NJ rtin C.. Whitman. Whitmanvillc; Kellogg &
Chopin, White Pigeon; w. A. Sanger g. Co.
Mottvle; w. Il. House & Co., Constantine /;
Smith g. Bowman, Three Rivers james Smith,
Schoocrafl; Snb-Agants
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-17

mESSOLUTEON.-The Co p lrtnership
E-v heretofore existing under the firm of w.
Il. House g. Co. is by mutual consent this day
dissolved.
All demands III favor against the firm of w.
r. House 81 Co. will be settled by II. Ullmann,
who is authorised to settle the same
w. Il. HOUSE,
IL. ULLMANN,
w. III. ADAMS.
Constantine, February 9, 1887. 80
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-17
MWILEs, PILLS AND JULEP.,

1vA The Genuine Hygeian Medicine of the
American College of Health. The subscriber
having been appointed District Agent for the
west part of Michigan, for the sale of the above
Medicine, and publications of College, is pre-
pared to appoint agents, application, in all the
different villiges in his district
Volinil, MIR. 1897. GEO FREESE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-18

pocketing three q four hundred dollars for services
rendered, While he was comfortably enieying the
suunmer's hseezss 10 the delightful Gseen Noun
sains Of the patriotic state u Vermont s
You have seen the card Of Mr. Whitney, cAarg-
ing NJ. Peyton with sssaisg him. wlile be w.s at
tending the investigating COMMITTEES a. witness
About 4 O'Clock this afternoon, Mr.. Peyton b-ought
the subject before the House. He made brief
statement of the circumstances; from which il sp-
pssred that he hsi been grossly insuased By har.
Whitney, and that in his subsequent conduct be
acted only on the defensive. He then stated. that
he bad procured . copy Of the proceedings Of the
Comm,itee on tie occasios, and that IL would Be-
sees, that they had unanimously psDsd . vote q
ceasure upon Whitney for his conduct; vhereuPon
whitney had apoloesed. The vote Of censare vas
proposed BY Mr.. Hames, ono Of Mr.. Whisney's pc
litical friends. Mr. Peyson requested The CLERK TO
read the proceedings Of the Committee, which was
accordingly done.
The SPY IN WARRINGTON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-18

MExIco.-M Ellis has arrived at Washington,
and the following, among other documents. has
been Transmitted to Congress his instructions for
which to demand redress or return home, and We
must add the list Of grievances are certainly very
eerious:- Coxr. asd Eng.
Outrageous conduct of the authorities al Tooasco.
towards Mr.. Coleman our consul there, and The oc
6ceu, crew add cargo Of the schooner Mexican,
wrecked there.
An oppressive proceeding against Or. Baldwin, a
citizen VI the United States BY the alcalde Of Men
saellan, in the c"lony Of Guazcualco.
The case Of the schooner Topaz Of Maine, the
master and mate Of which were murdered by Mex
can soldiers, the crew Imprisoned, aud the vessel
seized and converted to the Mexican service.
The sizure Of the American schooner Brazovia,
and her torcible employ the Mexican service, on
which she was rendered unseaw worthy and abandon
ed.
The seizure 1t Tobssco Of the steamboat Hedsl.
90, schooner Consolation add brig John.
The impeisonmen, At Tobasco Of Captain Mel eiee
Of the schooner Industry.
The firing into the American brig Psrsg0D, By
the Mexican svmed schooner Tampico.
The seizure and concemnat,on IL The l,ria Ophi,
Of New York, At Campeachy.
The s;xuve If the schooner Martha n Galveston,
and the con6nem~n, and Entertainment Of The pas
sengers.
The seizure Of the schr. Hannah e. Eizal,e,h ol
New Orleans and the bssbasous treatment Of the
master. crow and passengers.
The ill-srsatmens Of Wm Hailest and Solmou
Hull, citizens Of the U. 8. Al Me,amosas.
The 6ne and detention u NJ. Slocum At the city
Of Mexico, for carrying dispatches Of this Govern
ment.
The detention of the schr. Eclipse and maltreat-
ment of her master and crew at Tobasco.
The detentioa Of the schr. Compeer and oshes
merchant vessels a, Messmoras.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-18

TIE MoRncN noxEr.-The Buffalo Jour-
nal gives the following as a specimen Of the
notes issued by the Mormon Anti Banking
Company.
"a. No. 1892. The KIRKLAND SAFETY So
ezETr AxTrBANkfNG Co. will pay on dc.
mand to w. Parish or bearer, Three Dollars.
Kirkland, Ohio, 4th JAM, ls37.-J. Smith Jr.,
Treas.
T. G. Wma1Ans, Sec. II. IT,
The word shank in the bill, is in very
large type, the prefix santis' and the af1ix
~iag" being very small. This Ne suppose IS
the real Van Buren currency, and i inten-
ded to take the place Of the acrags" Of the
monster.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-18
From the Philadelphia Gazette, Of Fsk ;

From the Philadelphia Gazette, Of FL ;
TELEsRApHs.-We understand that q t.
meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce ~
on Tuesday evening last, she Report -As
Committee or Telegraphs appointed atal.e
vious melting, in which the advantages 70 -
commerce and navigation Of Ph,Iadell.s
which would result from sucl, m ests1t-
ment, were set forth, was read and sdoeesa
A committee was then appointed 70 asso
conjunction with one who - expected to u
appointed by the Board Of Trade, for the po
pose Of procuring subscriptions sothes 1
Ia; stock ola company, and to apply = =
Legislature for charter for The -
That this important undertaking wh 49,
ried through during the ensuing seasoe 81 4
not be questioned; and in such case, -
Of reading on the Exchange Books - - -
do, advice. from the Breskwster ~
old, we shall have them in hall GsAer.
without being prophet, or. the $40
ct, we predict, that before next Deces ~
the arrival Of vessel at the Capes q ~
aware distant one hundred MILES. wal = - -
at the Exchange in thirty minxts, asees~
less. lndced.it is quite possible 70 -
nli.h il in ten Ssinxtes; aud upon . n
eency, we are not quite sure that : go
not be done in fee.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-18

CAUGHT AT LAsr.-Mr. Buchannas. IL
Senator who was SO conspicuous n ~ espqE
ger,he who changed his politics for goods1l
sufficient motives, offered the following peae
luton and voted for its adoption in the Rsnp
sylvania Legislature in 1876:
Resolved, That il the opinion Of 1hn Aszs
no part Of the joxrnais Of he hOss cnb
euen BY unanimous consent. $
Oh! my country!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-18


Iaisanspo,i& Feb. 18th, 1881. q
/ NOTICE is6ss6sy x;;ven that shers kss besai
re ee,ved q ihis clkce, IT Re surplus revenue &c
the Uaite4 Ssaseo, svO habdreA and eight ysix
thousand seven HUNDRED and City one dollars, and
47-1O9, which under tin late act Of the ge0eral
Assembly, will be paid q the agent appointed in
each county, BY said act on his filing N this Office
4 certificate Of the Clerk Of Ii" psoper county. Of
their having complied With acquisitions Of said act.
The total amount payable to each county 10 ex-
hihi,ed ia the following table; only one haH =
which 10 now ready for disbursement. So soon a.
|shs hallance shalite received, due notice yin be
given. 1t nay BE expected BY the middle Of April
next.
Arrangements are nov being made % 10 dis
tribute the funds that the payments may be made
10 the agents with the greatest possible conven-
fence; but ss the funds arc now n the Banks on
the Ohio river, will not be possible for the TEA
Isurer, the short time which will DO allowed 10
promote that convenience 70 the extent which he
would desire. e
The necessary forna for agents for making their
returns, &c. will be ia readiness to b delivered,
when The agents apply Coz The funds.
NIB. PALMER,
Treasurer # State.
Exhibiting the amount Of the surplus revenue TO
which each county wall be entitled under tho act
of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved Feb
ruary g. 1887
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-18

x From sh~ Nee Yssk Aast~
he io!Iewtne resolution was passed By \.
- OF tbs Unlied States on the 2S,h day Of -
s ADfced. That the President. il The late r.
i've Proceeaine6 in relatioa to the Public 49,
4Aaa -aaxazso1 mon himself Authority 80 pcv-
conferred by the Conssitutioa and Las,. ~
derogataon ef hoths-0iGiaaiirRa ssa&-1e0
Nsys 20.
The Senators Who voted for th,s resclutioa. -.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-18
ELECTION OF VICE PRESIDENT
W9nNRsnAv Eehruarv g. l5S

WEDSEsDAv. February g, 1887.
A message was received from the House Of Rep
resentatives, through Mr.. FRANKLIN, their Clerk,
the Senate that the House were ready 10
proceed to count the votes fos Pressdent Of the
United States
:!ae Senate accordingly adjourned to the Hall OF
the House.
The Senate having returned to their chamber,
and the President resumed the chair,
On motion Of Mr. GRUMPY, resolution was
adopted Cor the appointment Of joint committee
10 wait on MARraN VAN BUHEN, and inform him OF
his election. And Nj. GRUNDx was appointed BY
the Chair to act on the part ofthe Senate.
Nj. GRUNDY then, from the joint committee
on the election, reported preamble and reselutio"
stating that no election Of Wee President Of
United States had been made by the College Of
Electors; that Richard NJ. Johnson, Of Kentucky
and Francis Granger, Of New York. were the high
est on the list Of persons voted fr and resolving
that the Senate do now proceed to elect enc Of
these gentlemen Vice President Of the United
States; and that Senators give their votes, OiUa
uoce in their places the call of the Secretary.
Tho resolution was agreed to, and the Senate
proceeded to vote accordingly. the result Of which
was as follows:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-18

We have said, indeed that il has not surprised US;
butt - because % have learned, the course OF
political life Of thirty forty yean, to be surprised
At nothing. Dus. though il did not snspnss rs AZ
fad Il 10 telievs the evidence Of our Own senses
Ito regard 10 il. And, however LITTLE surprise we
may ourselves have felt at reading this Message,
I've believe it will be received BY the Public, not
with surprise only, but with amszement. For, 50
FAR from being sxarc Of any cause Of var On our
|part sganst MExlco, doubt IL there Be one in .
Thousand Of our People who know even fthe aver
lment of any claims Of ours on the Government Of
that country, the delay TO satisfy which - thus
made gsooad Of this belligerent peeoamendatioa o.
The President.-Thus ignorant Of the existence
even Of any serious difficulties between the two
Governments, we can we'll ims9ise tho amazed as
|tonishment With which this War Message Of the
President Considering il in that Gghf) vail Be 70
ceived BY sinc husdred AID ninety out OF eve
Icy thousand Of our fellow citizens.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-18

Yesterday morning some youngstsm -
ped seine, in the canal, near the Court 49,
to bring up minnows. Dragging 4
they found It heavy, and upon drsse9 !
up il contained dead body. II was .I.
tanned 10 be young man, who Hu -
fallen in the night before, but vho -
missed until thus found dead.-fCse J.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-18

EO1 Francis Ue0OSct, o. NeW- XOtKs 10
From which it appears that RIcnARD M. JoMN-
SON, having the votes Of majority Of the whole
number d; Senator's. required by the Constitution
Of the United States, is duly elected; and there
fore declare that RcnAnD NJ. J"HNspN, of Ken
lucky, has been chosca by the Senate, in Purss-
ance If the provisions contained in the COnstitu-
ton, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED SrAru 60.
four years, commencing With the 4th day Of March,
1887.
On motion Of Nj. GRUMPY, resolution vas
adopted for the app ointment Of JOINT Committee
10 inform r. NJ. JOHNSON Of bis election; and the
Chair was authorized to apP1iat toe 0ember there
of ON the part Of the Senate.
On motion Of Mr.. WEBSTER,
The Senate then adiourned.
Mr.. BAYARD presented the preamble end res
osiions Of the Legislature Of Delaware, instructing
their Senators to INTRODUCES and support . rcsolu-
ton to rescind the Exp0nging resolution Of NJ.
bcneoa, and To restore the Journal oc tho Senate
the state in which il before this act of violence
vas committed upon it.
Me- BAYARD said il would be impsscticabIe,
OF ut least 'mproper. TO obey these instructions At
this session IF Congress, mr. bentons resolution
must be regarded rs expressing the sense Of the
Senate as AZ resent composed. But he gave notice
that, in c,npliance with these Instructions, he
would ,ntroduce such resoIuiion 1t The next SEES
zion, aud would do ~ ut every succeeding session,
al long he should coosiDoe SeaasOs, ti the Oh
|jeca should be accomplished; which attsm?s be
hoped would Be fllDwed up BY every Senator from
Della war;. Being thus actuated BY tho same spirit
Ut coaeisesace which had been 60 snuch lsuded BY
the senator from Missouri, and which in his case
hsd proved 20 successful, be hoped the day not
distant when they would rsstOfe the Journal, and
make u what be believed was, At this moment, the
pasic seniinens Of the people If the United States
He moved (.(ses ss resdsag) that tho resolution be
laid On the sa6se. and printed.
Mr.. BROWN said . did not doubt the pesscyes.
ance of the gentleman. He would also vote fos
printing the document, matter Of respect 10 The
Legislature Of Delaware; Though 10 one case which,
he insiaeeed, - believed motion 10 Psint such Z
iducuueut had naa heea eauied. 1aazsal
Tie 0oeics 10 psint and aay On Tie tsaIe ~
then carried fs s - -sa 'f = =
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-18

FoR RICHARD NJ. JoHNs1N. Fos FRANCIS GRANGER.
M. Benton, Of Missouri. Mr.. BAyard of Delaware.
Black, ii Mississippi. Clay, Of Kentucky.
Bows, Of N. Carolina. Clayton, Of Delaware.
Bscha0ar, Of Penn. CHtenseu, If Nv.
Cuihbel, Of GeoggiA. Davis, Of Massachusetts.
Dana, of Maine. Ewing, al Ohio.
Ewing, Of Illinois. Lent, Of Maryland.
Fulton, Of Arkansas. Knight, Of u. Island.
G1undy, Of Tennessee. Psen,iss, Of Vermont.
HENDRICKS, Of Indiana Robbins, Of X. Island.
Hubbard. az N. Hamp. Southland, Of n. jersey.
King, Of Alabama. epsnce, oG Maryland.
Kas, 81 Ceossis. Swift, of Vermont.
Linn, Of Missouri. Tomliuson, Of Conn.
Lyon, Of Michigan. Wall, Of N. jersey.
Mexican, Of Penn. Webster, Of Macs.
Moore, Of Alabama.
Morris, Of Ohio.
Mouion, of Louisiana.
Nicholas, Of louisiana.
Mites, Of Connecticut.
Novel; az Michixsn.
Peg, Of N. Hampshire.
PARKER, Of Virginia.
Rives, of virginis.
Robinson, Of Illinois,
Rueg,es, Of Maine.
Seuvier, Of Arkansas.
Strange, of N. Carolina.
TaIimadee, Of N. York
TlPTON, Of Iniana:
Walker, of Mississippi.
Wright. of N. York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-18

The President Of the Senate (Mr. KINs, Of Ala
bama) then rose and proclaimed the result Of cleo
ton, az follows:
The whole number Of Senators Of the U. 8. is So
Majority necessary to q choice 81
Quorum required BY the Constitution IS
Whole nu,noer .! Senators present 40
For Richard M. Johnson, Of kentucky, 30
Foe Francis GRANGER, Of New-YOrk l6
The native American., 1837-08-19
NATIVE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
BLADENSBURG

large and respectable meeting composed of Native
Americans. was held at the Union Hotel Bladensburg,
on Monday, 4th August for the purpose of organizing
an auxiliary Society to the Native American Associa
tion of the United States, at Washington.
Mr.. William Beckett was called to the Chair, and
Mr.. George W. Delaplaine was appointed Secre-
taIy. a&N t ,tfqae
delegation from the Native American Association
Of the United States at Washington, being present,
On motion. it was resolved that Mr.. K. p. Dowden,
Chairman OF the Committee Of Arrangements, be re-
uuested to introduce the Chairman of the said deega
lion, which having been done and kindly received by
the meeting. 7 i@8 &latt
The Chairman Of said delegation then addressed the
meeting follows: o siasr ua ~ tI
Gentlemen: Pursuant TO a resolution Of the Native
American Association Of the City Of Washington, ap-
pointing Committee to wait on, and communicate
with the association Of this place, the organ Of said
The native American., 1837-08-19
WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1897.

.oUn couSTRr-ALwAYs RIeHT-BUT, RIGHT OR WRONG,
e COUNTRY"
The native American., 1837-08-19

and Lambert S. Beck.
Mr.. George Sweeny presented the following resolu
ton:
Resolved, that committee be appointed to prepare
memorial in the name of this association, to both
houses of Congress at their next session, praying for
a repeal of the laws providing for the naturalization
of foreigners, for such modification thereof in
their wisdom, may best calculated to to
the native citizens Of the United States the full
enjoyment Of the privileges and rights which those
are Justly entitled to under the constitution thereof
And also for the enactments of ample provisions for
the protection of the United States from the influx of
Foreign paupers and convicts.
DR.. T. D. Jones, handed a resolution of similar i'm
port but said that as the one just offered embraced
very important subject which his had omitted, that of
making provision by law to protect from the in
crease of foreign paupers and convicts. He would
Withdraw his resolution and be glad to see the other
adopted.
Mr.. Sweeuy said that before the question should be
taken on this Resolution he would ask the indulgence
Of this association while he wonld present few re-
marks.
He observed that it did not appear necessary to offer
any explanation of it, further than to say, that it is
already known TO the association, that he inclined to
the opinion that total repeal of the naturalization
laws is not udspensably necessary to remedy the evils
of which we justly complain, and that such, modifi
cation of hem shall require longer period Of pro-
baton, and more unquestionable evidence of good
character, than is now insisted on together with such
other precautions, may 10 the wisdom Of Ameri-
Congress- be deemed prudent will be sufficient for
the ample protection Of the Liberties and institutions Of
the country. The resolution therefore, proposes to
The native American., 1837-08-19

been computed that least onehaf are panpers and
vagabonds, destined to take up their abode in the
amshouses erected by the charity Of our cities for the
unfortunate and destitute of our peoples prey upon
the property of our citizens, perish with want in
our streets and highways. How often do we receive
accounts of these floating azar houses stealing along
our coasts like smuggers, and mercilessly casting
their disgusting halfdyng sarvlings upon our shores
to become an intolerable burden upon our peoplel
Why, sir, the very cost of their burial is tax that
amongst any people, but which is proverbal for
forbearance would cause rebellion What cir short
Of declaration of war, could expect from any
tion in Europe, send them ship loads Of the
troublesome portion Of our people? Does any one be-
lieve, if single act of such indgniy offered
by us to England, that the King Of Great Britain
(here member corrected him" You mean the
Queen."~ ask her Majesty's pardon, said Mr.. s.,
forgot for the moment that Great Britain is now, by
the grace Of God, under pettcoat government the
Queen Of Great BritaD n she possesses ythe of the
spirit Of her pigin predecessor, Elizabeth, would
hesitate to demand reparaon at the cannon's MOUTH
And shall the American people, who still boast that
they are the only sovereigns Of their own country,
meanly submit to such outrage! trust not, sir. I
cannot believe that an American Congress, patient
though they be, will be so far forgetful of their duty
to themselves and to their constituents as TO leave the
past unredressed and the future unprovded for.
| But, however much we have reason to complain of
the practice have just spoken Of, that, intoer
able as it is sinks into comparatively small impor-
tance when placed alongside Of the gross insults and
indgnity heaped upon by foreign nations who send
over their feons to be whtewashed into our fsl,.D
citizens ) by the practice Of their foreign accomplish
ments for the short period Of FIVE years. You have
all heard Of Meunio, but none Of you, am sure, are
desrous Of his nearer acquaintance. But whether de-
srous Of not destined II seems to receive
this miscreant and assassin 40 our fellow citizen.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-22
AN AFFECTING STORY,

|. was in the year 1873 thata gentle
man distinguished for his talents and in
taIlcctua abilities, suddenly resolved to
abandon the habit Of intanperancc to
which he had long been addicted. He
WAS remarkable andextraordinary man.
His talents were of the first order, and
his attaiAments were of the most eXten-
sive character. In person he was hand
some, and possessed every exterior grace
that could please or attract the eye. His
manners were Of the most pleasing and
fascinating kind, and his conversation
was of that varied and eloquent nature,
that his company was in every condition
of society desired. No man was more
deeply versod in classical learning; and
in the various branches of scholastic phi
losophy he was profound. In the lighter
branches of polite literature, he had con-
siderable requirements, and indeed, in
every branch of intellectual knowledge
he was deeply read He had been com
pared to Bolingbroke, who It is well
known by the profoundness of his pbilo-
sophy, and the elegance Of his manners,
could grace and give charm to the draw
ing room, or teach lessons of wisdom in
the Academy or Lyceum. AT an early
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-22

RIP VAN WIHXLEIS5I A short time
since, man who had been fishing at the
mouth Of the Black river 10 New York
Dire" his canoe upon the beach, and sar
down 70 co5ltate upon the uncertainties
Of this world, "AIi liquors is cheap, /"
sad the fisherman. "Ail liquors il
cheap. and | may as well take the
5oun;ltul." So saying he tipt small
canteen over leather tumbler, an! drank
the Contents. We viii not assert that
he had drank previously, but w= know,
that soon af.er the last dtaughi vas swai-
lowed, natures sweet restorer breathed
upon his eyeballs. and stretching himself
at length in the came. he was soon in
profound slunber. TIE sleeper iakes
no note IF time and when cur friend
awose, darkness had covered the face oe
the waters, the wind was blowing gale
and the canoe was dancing upon the
waves, as he afterwards asserted, lin
the NEST ulreasoua5lest manner" The
paddle was missing. He felt about for
it. but it co.id not be found. All he
could do was to remain perfectly quiet in
his recumbent situation and 'tuust To
luck" The canteen was again resorted
to in desperation, and again had the de.
sired effect. lie slept long time, aud
was awakened by SOME one shaking him
violently. A friend had discovered hin,
lying upon the beach with the water run.
ming in at his mouth whenever he opened
it. While he (rmagined himself in some
ronniVial party, where he was prest to
irnk) was murmnring. -. No more Pm
obliged to you gentlemen Not any more.
Thank