davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23
al THE sHssEs1imBoAT

Aull "HE STEAMBOAT
49, IL MICHIGAN, propelled
by two powerful low pressure engines) ARcHr-
BALD ALLEN, Master, will perform her trips for
the present season agreeably to the following ar
engagements
Leaving Detr't for Buffalo Leaving Buffalo for Dett.
May, 8 II, IL, -, 30. May, :, u, ~, 20.
June. Is, 81. "a. June, l. IL, ~, 30.
July, Ia, 20, 20. July, IL, -, 20.
August, IL, rs, 81, 30. August 10 81, ~,
september, 10, -, -. september 10, 25
Oct. 4, 10, 10, % %. Oct. I, 2, 10, 10, 20 81,
NOVEMBER, 3, o, ID. November, D, IL, IL.
She will make four trips during tho season to
the Upper Lakes.
From Buffalo touching at the Ports on Lake
Erie, Mackinac, Green Bay, Cheboyagan, Mil
waukie and Chicago. Homeward bound, at Mich
Igan City, Now Buffalo, st. Joseph, and Grand
River. Leaves Buffalo, June l and 30, July 30
and Sept. g. Also leaving Detroit June 3, July 2
and 81 and Sept. 4. On her return trip, she will
leave Chicago June 10, July 8, August and Sep
tember IL.
The Michigan is about 500 tons burthen-is
years old--and her well known strength and speed
as well as her unrivalled reputation as sea ves-
sci are already known to the travelling pub
lie. Her accommodations, always spacious and
elegant, were increased the last season by the inn
proyement of her Ladies' Cabin, and the add.
ton of eight large and splendid state rooms adj
joining.
Application for passage or freight may be made
to the master on board, to the following Agents
q. NEWBERRY a. Co. Detroit.
HOLT, PALMER e. Co, Buffalo.
NEWBERRY a. DOLE, Chicago.
Feb 90.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

a COMPETITION tho life of trade.-G
~ w SCHNABEL would inform his old
friends, customers and the public generally that
he has just received the New York and Philadel-
phia Fashions. Now is your time, says l, to
have new and fashionable suit, which can be
had one door below the Printing Office, where
work will be done as well and fit as close as in
any other house in Constantine. But not the
best this side of Buffalo,, do not wish to send
my brags quite so far from home.
June 81, 1887. 81
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

OTECE.-The notes and accounts of the
~ subscriber of more than one years stand
ing, are left with w. G. Pease Esq, for collec-
ton. All those who are disposed to attend i'm
mediately to this notice can settle the same
without cost. If not attended to- collection will
be enforced. w. SUMNER.
Constantine, May &c. 1887. 46tf.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

YEVEEE1 subscriber having been appointed Ad-
IL ministrator Of the estate Of William Nc
Gaficy, late of st. Jpscph county, deceased, and
having accepted the appointment and taken up
on himself that trust, all persons interested will
take notice accordingly.
NEAL McGAFFEY.
White Pigeon April 9th, 1887. Al
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

EDLANK BOOK MANUFACTO-
LID RY.-The New Book Bindery of the sub
scribcrs is now in full operation and orders for
Blank Work, of every description will be thank
fully received, and will meet with prompt atten-
ton. u Woodward Avenue, below
Kings Corner BAGG, BARNS a. co.
Detroit, June IA, 1887. SOY
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

UULY 4TH, 1s37.--NEw STORE AND
% NEW GOODS ATTHREE RIVERS
This day received by THOS. MOSELEY, at his
new store, south of Rocky, near the Touring mill
a splendid assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery and Hardware; also, Boots and Shoes.
They were bought low, and Will be sold at re-
duced prices Sw53
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

n 80 SHARES of the Capital Stock of
II VI the Bank Of Constantine, for sale by
w. A. SANGER.
Mottville, July &c, 1887. 57tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

NOTICE.-All persons are hereby eau
~ toned against purchasing any promissory
note, signed by me, and made payable to Lenluel
s. Hart, as said notes were paid before they be-
came due, and said Hart refuses to surrender
them up. l never will pay the bearer unless
compelled by law. ERASTUS HART.
Constantine, Nav IL, 1887 46tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

1T OST HORsE.-Strayed or
SXNA stolen from the subscriber in Con-
LIZ stantine, about the first of June, a
small bay mare, (poney) or years old, switch
tail, long name, fore-top and fetlocks cut off (;
had or 3 shoes on back bruised by the saddle.
IS will be paid for the poney or for sufficient in.
formation to insure finding it; and $40 for the
apprehension of the thief if stolen.
Constantine June %. SO K THURBER.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

Increase over last year 81,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

NJ NE'GAFFEY d. yAS. EAST
W. MAN JOHNSON, ATTORNEYS & CoUY-
LELLoRs AT LAW. Office three doors west of
the Post Office, Chicago street, White Pigeon,
Michigan. lStf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

MD EADY MADE CLOTHING
k0 Just received Broadcloth and Beaverton
Coats; Satinett, Brown Drilling, Fustian, Stor-
mont and Fulled-cloth Pantaloons; Roundabouts;
Marseilles, Valencia, cloth and silk Vests; brown
cotton and gingham Shirts, bosoms collars and
stocks. Also cases mems Coarse and Fine
Boots; water proof do Brogans and Shoes, boys
do, ladies' boots and shoes. 50
June &c. THOS. MOSELEY.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23
Centrevillc. July %, 1887.

ESy GOODS.-Just received from New
~ York. new and general assortment of
GOODS, comprising every variety usually kept in
A country store, and which are offered for sale ON
the most reasonable terms for cash.
JOHN S. BARRY.
Constantine, August l, 1897. 3w57
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

HUST RECEIVED, large lot of sta.
% pla domestic goods, such as Cd and "a tick
ing; superior bleached shirtings, common brown
do. bleached and brown sheetings. some extra
heavy, for sale by C. l.. g. "A MILLER.
August l, 1897.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

To His Exc'y, STEVENS I. MASON.
The herald., 1837-05-06
robberies disclosed, and some OF the property

robberies were disclosed and some OF the property
recovered.
Mr.. Clapp has furnished us with the following me-
morandum Of articles stolen: From Chauncey place
Church, two large bibles, hymn and singing g-books
bibles recovered. From Trinity Church, one Poly
glot Bible and one common prayer book-not reco-
vered. From Grace Church. bibles, testamens,
From Rev. G. Robbins Church, Hanover street,
twenty hymn books and one thermometer-reco-
vercd with part Of the books. From Rev Mr. Slows
Church, Salem street, singing and hymn books
partly recovered From Odeon Church, one violin
and one copy of Feast of Tabernacles-
From Rev. Mr.. Hagae's Church, corner Of Hanover
and Union streets, one hymn book-not recovered.
from St Matthews Church, ;. Boston, hymn
oooks-one recovered. From Rev. Mr. Putnams
Church, Roxbury, two vols. bible, bound in gilt
not recovered Also, covering Of two communion
tables and covering OF one pulpit.-Boston Tran,
The herald., 1837-05-06

II.
Blk ID, late wit Leayv 4.
Co after the successful
business having established himself the offers 10 as
friends ut his saes No 10 Nassau Pine
eadd Of hats ofeve variety Of o The
TO the PLAIN which, style of model,
found usrvaIed He Intends sell only by Iccps
his whee to that single style confident 0f az
tcle without fashion
ed this quag well for and durability he
deems an obvious advantage the public cone efforts -
purpose instead Of making experiments variety Fearing no
rival the wiln.
competition with establishment this article
He has made for the and Paris fshieoa
with Of the best houses those cities
first in tAe market with the standard established foren
taatp rofEs
The herald., 1837-05-06
0NINVu UT N tN'Iy hIyIt,
.JOSEPH y. GpSrN6, ~
DoCT ;. SWEETS
CELEB & ATEp STR

The valuable Tor pain the side back
and stomach is debility tho back ons from the effect
OF and dsocation OF the bole Offered to the pub
he Dr Swectof franklin Conn long
Setting wiling ton the wishes OF friends that the
thousands suffering em aud weaknesses may avail them
selves oi remedy, and diminish tha bills OF
ranged with Mr. D. C. Baxter OF New Lendon manu-
actr his gthening SAVE, and supply
IN The nied Stats none genuine whou the written signature
81 b. &. BAS TER Agent aud Joint Proprietor.
Messrs Pratt IL Ray, druggists, Maiden Lane,
Agents 10 the city Of New York
5ceuts aroll
The herald., 1837-05-06
Paper Hanglngs,
DONCOURT q STANIMERS.

u-Beg respectfully Of
andhe public generally TO their and eesan or
goods received
street between Frank and Hague snd
dealers will nd at ts es advantages where els
10 be met wIh In addition t. their n
OF the above hrm generally known By appeat
Of the Three Fi1gerd Paper Hanger aud who needles. Ia
say but strangers stands ed III Paper hang
ing both for neanes and despatch person as rr
practicable all The work which shall be TO hrs care
.~nan
The herald., 1837-05-06
Paper box Baxaar.
& II d R q T. PEI1S SCH L n

no. III FULTON STREET, THREE Doors FROM NASSAU
Manufactures, aud kceIs slanily hand for sale
Plain and Fancy rapcr Boxes description syc
for the following lines Of business =
A. Dry goods silks Laces, &c shoes G. Fancy articles
ID. Stocks, collars. bosttps, shirts. Culs. r. buttons
g. Jewellery and pcumcry In all their branches H.
wheat, J. Mafrhss especially Er
rnuifs L. Musical nstrur NJ Dfars
iioncry ~ Hat hat boxes band Mhnary
articles.
for psgose quantity qsnly of paper boxes re-
ceivcd and promptly escut with dsatcb the
to fit a,y article pfescri cd ~ tie ncatssi mann.r
Merchants setting lie supplied
shelves ofring n real deco alton of store.
VIII find
obtaining boxes oany description asd shipping them ali parts
u ~ at the shortest Notice
In the he that he regularly imports from
Germany lns native coulrf) Coogn. Water
which he has wed large quantity fo
article IN the present market Also, splendid
aser,ncet OF Ge1.an patterns Tor samplers and eshodercs
of dtscnp Tor reang books and
ladies' notice books decora'ed with needle work
handsome a style Hs they sfore.
G. Peuobef r-turDs his lnks
and customers Tor es former patronage and
pains q merit n cont of the
lie informs hrs friends and the public, that he been
awarded diploma from the last American Fair, held October
1880 at Nibo Garden New York r specimen paper boxcs
they being considered the substantial and SPLENDID
the line offered 10 the of the pubic.
The herald., 1837-05-06

A NEW PRINTING Press. "A press has been in ope-
ration a few days at the Office of Perkins Il Marvin
in this city, which is well worthy the attention OF
those who are des!rous OF examining Important I'M
provements i'm the mechanic arts. We recollect the
time and it appears TO US but few years ago. when
the "Ramage press was considered the most perfect
indeed il was regarded by some the plus ultra
of art. but within the last quarter of century
ny important Improvements have been made in the
hand press, such enlargng the size of the patten
increasing the strength of the impression by the ap
Pllcation of greater power changing the frame
work from wood TO iron-and the "power press" has
also been introduced, which by the rapdlty of its
work and the great saving Of labor should be regard
ed as an important era In the history of printing.
The press of which we have spoken, is the nven-
ton of ingenious fellow citizen, Os Tufts whose
is already associated with various excellent
specimens of printing machinery, which have been
regarded with much favor by the practical printer,
and the ingenious machnest 1t Is moved by a small
steam engine of two horse power-and the compact
ness and simplicity of the apparatus-the absence of
friction and the regularity OF the movements, together
with sundry important Improvements, cannot but
command the admiration of all who witness IT IN ope
ration The steam power which puts this press IN
moten can be applied TO two or three presses IN the
same reom if required-and the whole building may
at the same time bo warmed by pipes conveying hot
air through the different apartments The same fuel
which generates the steam, thus difiusing heat
throughout the whole building
This engine is portable one, and can be placed in
any part of building wherever the press IS required
to be put into operadon-a great advantage over the
steam presses heretofore in USE saving considerable
amount of trouble and expense. The furnace is en-
closed in cast iron-and precautions taken 10
guard against any accident by fire. nsomuch that no
additional premium is required for insurance. 1t Is
computed that this press will perform more labor by
nearly one third than power press which IS put in
operation by turning a crank It will print in clear
and handsome style about thirty tokens day The
whole machinery is so simple that the expense Of an
engineer is avolded-any practical printer, with lit
tie instruction, being capable Of attending the whole
economy of the press and engine. 1t possesses var-
other advantages, which IT'S unnecessary to
merae.-Bost. Mer. Jour.
The herald., 1837-05-06

XNHOLEsALE CANDY STORE. iu wais-
w THE sub-crber fresh sssorte-nf
cssdy which he win seh ~h"lesae and retsi st the sw
market prices. Persors wishing buy 10 se axsn wi nee
decided t,cr sdvs tare call DDS wi, be csekro
sent to sny far Of the country H. cHkookN
AMU
The herald., 1837-05-06

"Oh Lord could not think of that; mercy, how
cold it is"
$50 much the better"
But you would have boat to get up in"
"Certainly not"
"But you don't think of drowning yourself"
sTo be sure
"Oh! horrible, horrible-I shall faint-I shall
Julia, Julia, bring me the camphor-J Julia-why
where's Julia 4"
Mr. - at this moment discovered note on
the table. 1t one that Julia had left for she had
started for Michigan with Ed while Mr. -
and his wife were thinking what TO do.
"Julla and Ed have gone" shouted he-Mrs
faned-Mr started for the dock
Ed and Julia were on their way 10 Michigan
and came away. X.
The herald., 1837-05-06
MILLINERs SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
TO THE LADIES'
II, MI q X q NJ.


Il. Nj q IL A N.
i2ii Chaiha street,
Begs leave to intern the Ladies OF New York ycnitv
that he has Just eved arrivals the
n, elegas as'omeet of goods offered tina city.
Elegant Printed Mnshns OF the most novel designs.
Prrnted Lawns aud Calls.
4vo vctoyia Dresses So 25 the Of 10 yds amons which
.choce ssormeot oi Co oors. -
the Real Imperial Blue Black Washing Silks nj sha
linz peryard never offered IN this city under 10 shlEnss
full and choice assortment Of rich figured and plain silks and
-
ssi doz plain and embroidered sosery for Sd per tar
Russia Diapers and Table Linens.
OF GIbsons celebrated lfIsb Linens
4carfons OF cnhrnderics.
Dapcy nusa STYLE together with large assortment
al she lowest pfiec asked ard no abatement. '
II. MORGAN, Chstbs-n
Visiting and store Cards
ENGRAVED a surERIoR STYLE, AND PRINTED wrr--
THE UTMOST SEATNEss.
Persons furnishing their Copper Plates have te,
aed on the most proyed fashionable siy. cnrds
THE LATEST FASHIONS RECEIVED,
And Enamel cd Cards FOR y,six
Cards, which tor brilancy Of polish be ,xccl~d
Merchants and store keepers rped with
plate Letter at f,ic hours notice Caids al
Home and fs Private Parties &c.
Specncns To- he ans y nieIs promptly
VALENTINES
ENGRAVING PRIN ING, AND FASHIONABLE vISJTIN
AND STORE CARD ESTABLISHMENTS
so John street, corner uf HAila1 a1<.ip.
The herald., 1837-05-06

ExPEpIENT NEEDY TRAvELLER.-We have
heard the story of English half pay officer living
at Florence much in debt, and desrsus 10 get to
England but unable TO procure h passport, without
which, he could not be permitted to depart on account
of the interference of his creditors. He day. in
coffee house, fell TO abusing the Grand Duke in very
outrageous terms, in consequence OF which he was
next day conducted TO the Tuscan frontier by police
officer. The following expedient, related bya London
paper, is much less obvious and more ingenious:
John Kilburn, person well known on the turf as
list seller, &C. was IN town in Bedfordshrc, and as
turf phrase is, "que broken down." 1t was during
harvest and the week before Richmond races york
shirc) whittier he was travelling and near which place
he born; 10 arrive there in time, he hit upon the
following expedient He applied to an acquaintance
Of his, blacksmith, to stamp on paddock the words
Richmond Jail, with which, and chain fixed to
one OF his legs, he composedly went into a cornfed
10 sleep. As he expected, he was soon apprehended
and taken before magistrate, who, after dellbe-
ration, ordered two constabes 10 guard hlm Rich
mond; no Time was TO be lost for Kllburn said he
had not been tried and hoped they would not let him
lay till another assze The conslables on their arri-
val at the Jail, accosted the jaler with Sir do you
know this mani" "Yes, very well; it is Kilburn
have known him many years" awe suppose ne has
broken of your JAIL he has chain and paddock
on with your mark; s he not prsoner?" "I have
never heard any harm of him in my life." "Nor,"
says Kilburn shave these gentlemen, sir; they have
been kind as to bring me out of Bedfordshre, and
will not put them TO further Inconvenience. | have
got the key OF the paddock, and will not trouble them
TO unlock ii am obliged to them for their kind be-
havlor." He travelled this way about l76 miles
The herald., 1837-05-06

THRONE OF CEISA.-A late Canton Register con-
taIns highly interesting account Of the Royal fami
ly of the Celestial Empire, which, we have seen
before, abndge.
Taoukwang, the present emperor, aged Sc consti-
tuition ruined by opium, has a clever young woman he
has raised to the throne, and II is supposed there will
be regency during the minority Of the celestial in
FAINT
Keenlung in l779 while visiting the tombs Of his
ancestors, oosing his life by inundatlon
and il was ramored he dead. The intrgues among
the great Office at Pekln commenced Immediately,
but the rmness of Akwe the PREMIER and the escape
OF the emperor nipped hemIn the bud. During Keen
lungs progress through Leasutung, when he had
reached kenchoo, one of the htera presented him a
memorial, modestly requesting him 10 of his
sons his successor, as Keenlung he contendcd was
not legitimate-also, unfortunate soothsayer pre-
sumptuoasly Calculated that the reign of the dynasty
Of keenlung would be as long Chow's viz 500
years. The emperor was incensed and justified HIM
self in the Pskin Gazette. Keenung had studied his
surd the partition Of the empire among his
II renders the heir apparent proud and domineenng,
and creates crlngng courtiers-hence the successor
named Kanghe had 10 yield TO Yung Ching. Keenlung
therefore, secretly made the choice of his own mind
and each did till finally it fell his son, the vile
kedking.
The present successor is doubtless nominated tho
unknown.
The present Emperor had recommended himself by
his noble defence Of his imperial father when he was
attacked by assassins.
The present dynasty IS Tartar, and the Queen has
an active Chinese party plotting against the Emperor,
who is an easy man, unequal TO the task Of Govern
ment
The herald., 1837-05-06

CHURCH MousE.-For some weeks past the
pews IN various churches Of different denominations,
have been frequently robbed Of bibles and prayer
books, psalm and hymn books. the thief selecting
those only which were the most elegant and costly.
And one day last week he went into the Chauncey
place church and stole the splendid fols bibles from
the Rev DR. Frothlngham's pulpit The thief has
been detected, and the bibles recovered. with large
portion Of the other books which had been soId or
pawned in divers places fer lodgings and rum. His
name is Albert Porter. He belongs to Dover. N. III,
where he has highly respectable father living. He
was apprehended by Constable Clapp, Tor stealing a
violin at the Odeon and examined yesterday on that
charge at the Police Court and committed for trial
at the Municipal After his apprehension, his Church
The herald., 1837-05-06
CIRCULAR.


IT = THE COMMITTEE OF GENTLEMEN on behalf of the
friends tho public generally that they have
the Qf Uhc sfreeond Broodcay doer William
b. Astos Esd which viii coniirne until The
tenscd Esiab shncn for their ready with splendid
OF FTensf, and Irish Linens ot the approved
seacisuch can he snte a ,fwhieh VIII 10
price nduement ir Gcnem 10 call and select such
quality suit and mplo those who
sent without means OF support
tn. Committee have the infom MI their icnfs that
they have MI hr article, Of Wearing Apparel made this
Establishment the ncaest aud best except Goats wc
will not hc attempted Ever other article o Dress viii BE- supplied
nj net .ayipr III ~
Linen Nsr vsngs Cashmere Ciosbs and all varieties
sf articles suitable Tor summes Co'hsg either for ccntenen os
Boys, may be had NJ this Store.
Nome but the host oi Cutters will he emp owed
Gentlemen either purchase The mate n e s'ofe NJ oc5f
prices ~ purchase the material elsewhere and have hn nas
'Jhc puec ~ rn,,ing panoloons rs cents
Do a.. yos.. 10
Evc.y description Chdrcn clothing made to ercr and Kept
for sale. 80,
The price o every article vii be MARRIED ~ figures ~ order N e
all whether Judges OF no, a that WIN
will h. The pattern the aIiclen be- nade
~ ep,icmrn can have her clothes menaed by leaving them
the moru,ng and caiisr fof thew ~ the afternoon
Fam,es ear oai TO work al their houses by
plying sAove. ..-,,-.---. --.,.-.-- n -
their expenditure and employment
e,ga :, ton seol n females, and hsre
at,e The psafu appeal ihey hsse Decesstscd to make
m, benevoleni 81 this erea' sni good city.
on behalf of the Commttee .---.
EDwARp y. COREY,
GEORGE FOLSOM,
ffI .aawistf HOMER BOSTWiCk.