davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30
MIEW LOWELL WOOAHNG
SURsTaTUTE FOR CALOMEL,

~ Miles Pills, the Genuine Hygeian Medi-
cine of the American College of Health, proves
on trial to possess all the good qualities, and none
of the dclcterious consequences of Calomel For
sale by GEO. FREESE.
Volina. District Agent.
Also, III. b. Houston Kalamazoo; Milo Wins
low, Allogan; Charles Gregory, Joncsville; Jas.
Heron, Charleston Shoulder g. Co., Coldwater;
Martin G. Whitman, Whitmanville; Kellogg e.
Chaplin, White Pigeon w. A. Sanger & Co.
Mottville W. Il. House & Co., Constantine
Smith g. Bowman, Three Rivers James Smith,
Schoolcraft; Sub-Agents
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30
ALBERT ANDRUS a. co.


MNAMELY PELLs.-Dr. s. Phinney's
N Anti Dyspeptic or Bilious Pills, for reno
wing complaints arising from Indigestion or
weakness Of the stomach, such as sourness, sick
ness or pain in the stomach and bowels babtua
costiveness, pains in either side, jaundice or diar
rhua, with affections ofthe head, pains, dizziness,
drowslness, rheumatic affections ofthc joints, at
fections Of the bladder, or piles, sick headache so
common with feeble habitc.
Certificate from Benjamin knower, Esd
Having suffered for some time with indigestion
and fatulcucy, I was advised to try DIR Phinney's
Anti Dyspepiic or Bilious Pills, end after using
them for some time, am prepared to say that they
sro the riildest and yet The most cflicscous in
their operation of any article Of the kind have
ever used, and what esteem ofgroat importance
they occasion no sickness AZ the stomach, proc
ring full free, and satisfactory discharges laav.
ing the bowels in a natural conditio:. And
the more cheerfuIly recommend their Use to al
who are of bilious hibits, or need an excellent
family medicine, in consideration Of tho hgl
standing of tho propristor IN the community, %
medical man. BENZ. KNOWER.
Albany, April, 1885.
For sale by Drs Sumner Baldy, Constan
tine, by Smith g. Bowman, Tire Rivers. by w
A. Sanger & Co., Mottvillo by IL. u e. XII
logg, White Pigeon, and S. w. Truesdell' Cen
sreyille. 3w53
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

NOT1CE.--Tho undersigned having been
IN appointed administrative the estate OF
Sidney Tcfft late of st. Joseph county, deceased,
and has given bonds as the Law dirccts-All per
sons having demands upon the said estate are re-
q ucstedto exhibit the same, and all persons in
dobted 10 tho said estate arc called upon to make
payment. PHEBE TEFFT.
Flow : field. Dec. %, 1887. 7ttf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30
N EW ARRANGEMENT. UNION LINE.

N EW ARRANGEMENT. UNION LINE.
~ Insured.--The propretors of the above Line
have completed their arrangements for the ensuing
season, and WILL on the opening of navigation,
start boat daily from Albany and BuffIlo. Be-
ing towcd by relays of horses on the Erie Canal,
and connected with tow-boats on the Hudson ri
yer and steamboats, and vessels on Lake Erie and
upper lakes, they will be enabled to forward
goods with as much despatch as any other
Line.
For freight or passage apply TO the following
persons, who IRE proprietors and agents:
A. u. WOODWARD, }Cornr Pearl st. and
PETER LUsk, {C@ntes slip, N. Y.
LOSk, NASH q CO., ] Site st. Albany,
GEO. b HANNAHS g. Co, Rochester,
G. z. MILLER g. Co, |,.r,
NORTON CARLISLE g. Co, Dun NO
GILLESPIE, NORTON 81 Co., Cleveland,
O. NEWBERRY, Ic roit, Mich.
HUBBARD & CO., Chicago, Ill.
w. L, HOUSE a. Co, Constantine Mich.
T. l. HOWE, Saginaw, Mich.
Feb. 90, 1897 Val
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

At regular term of the Probate Court for the
county Of st. Joseph, held at the Prob te office
in Ccntreville, on the 10th April, 1888,
In the matter of UTPON filing by Elias B.
the estate Of u Smith, administrator on
VIM. Hunter. Us id estate of his scttl ment
accounts it is ordered tn notice be given by pub
fishing this order three weeks sue cessivey in the
Const milne Republican, newspaper printed in
Const milne, to the end that MI persons interest
ed may appear at the Court House in Centreville,
on the last Monday in April next, at ton o..
clock, A. M, to show cause if any they have
why said account should not be allowed
3wS9 CYRUS INGERSON,
Judpe of Probate.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

D nARANTETTE, has just received
II at the Old French Trading House, Not
tawaseppee Prairie, an extensive assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes, Saddlery, and all other articles usually
kept in country store, all Of which he offers "a
sell as low as can be bought in any other store
west of Detroit, for cash.
Nottawa, Jan. 25, 1897. 6m30
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

CENTREviLLE, April Is, 1888.
III would respectfully inform the public that /
"a have no connexion with the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of st. Joseph at Centreville.--
Stock was transferred to me. and was elected a
Director without my know6 Edge or consent.
JAMES VAN BUREN,.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

COMPREHENSIVE The subscri ort
hive formed copartnership and will here
after conduct business al the old stand Of G.. ] /.
Miller. under the firm of G. l.. g. A.
They are daily expecting fresh supply Of New
Goods. recently purchased in Ntw-York which
will be offered at great reduction from former
prices. c. l.. MILLER.
ALBERT MILLER.
N. b. All persons indebted by notes or account
to the subscriber. arc hereby requested to max
immediate settlement. C.. l.. MILLER
Constantine. June %. SO
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30
W<WHITTAKER. g. co.

ERLANKsBOOKS of medium, DENY
- and cap sizes, ofsuperior paper and excel
lent binding, just received at the Michigan
bookstore and stationcr's hall.
Avg.4. SNOW e. FISK
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

NJ Ew BOOhs at srrrLe's Booxsronr
IN 2l4 Min street. rl 6fi
Rcnzi, tho last of tho Tribunes, by e. L. Bull
wer; Japhet in search ola Father, by Capt. Mir
ryat; Stories Of the Sea; Humphrey Clink r !;
Fieldings History of Tom Jones, vols; Paris
and the Parisians, by Mrs. Trollopc; the Gipscy
VOL. Paul Clifford; Bulwer's novels, uniform
edition; Robertson's Works, vols; Classical
Library Mrs. Sherwood's Works, IL vols, com
plete Halls History of the United States; Pa
rents Assistant. Together with large assert.
ment Of Books and Stationery, for sale by
q. G. STEELE,
Bufalo,Ju 90. ei4 Mual o..
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

THvO EMEGRANTS AND TRAVEL
II LERS.-The Erie and Kalamazoo railroad
is now in full operation between TOLEDO AND
ADRIAN.
During the ensuing season trains of cars will
run daily to Adrian there connecting with LINE
OF STAGES ron TIE WEST, Michigan City, Chi
cago and Wisconsin Territory.
Emgrants and others destined for Indiana.
Illinois, and the western part Of Michigan WILL
SAVETWO DAYS, and the corresponding ex.
pinsc by taxing this route in preference to the
more heightened, tedious and expensive route
herofoforc travelled.
All baggpg. at tho risk Of the owners.
u EoT {. RussrLL' Com. n. g. X.
Groao,, I Cn.Ss R. Road Co.
A. IIUGIIs, Superintendent Of the Western
Stage Comp,1y May 25. 49,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

1tO-PARTNElssHEP.-Tho subscr-
~ bers have formed cop lrtnershp, and will
hereafter conduct business, at the old store Of
Adams e. Appleton, under the firm of Albert
Andrus a. Co, where they arc now receiving
a largo assortment Of goods, which will be sold
very cheap for cash or on short credit
ALBERT ANDRUS,
WILLIS T.. HOUSE.
Constantine Oct 3. 1897 Ga
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

TmVEhE subscriber, having been appointed Ad-
III ministrator of the estate of Thomas Sim
mons, late of st. Joseph county, deceased, and
having accepted the appointment and taken upon
himself that trust, all persons interested will take
notice accordingly. NEAL McGAFFEY.
White Pigeon, April "a, 1887. Al
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

WNT ANTED IMMEDIATELY
Wv Two or three apprentices to the Tailor
ing business Boys about Is or 10 years of age
would be preferred. None but those of steady
habits need apply. G.. w. SCHNABEL.
Water Street, Constantine
September Ia 1885, lift
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30
Lebanon, Ohio, Jan. 8, 1885.

FOR SALE by Julius Porter, Constantine,
Mich; Fowler & Coffin, Bristol, Ind. Harris
g. Co., Goshen, Ind; Defrecs Il Co., Elkhart,
Indiana, Saycr g. Mather of Middlebury, III. q
G. Kellogg, White Pigeon, John w. Talbot, Con-
trevillc.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

EngsSOLUTEON.- co-partnorshp
-AV heretofore existing under the firm of Smith,
Brown and Brothers. this day dissolved by mutu
al consent, and all d,mands due said firm, must
,epaid to Simeon b. Brown, who is duly author
TO receive the same.
G.S. SMITH,
j. BROWN,
S. b. BROWN.
Loclport, September 81, 1897. 66if
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

TUvO PRINTERS.-Any person DESTROYS
IL of purchasing printing Office, for coun-
try paper, will find cheap one by calling at the
Bookstore of SNOW Il FISK.
Detroit, March 8. SO
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

UvIM1THY SEED.--A few bushels
IL Timothy Seed, raised on White Pigeon
Prairie, warranted clean. Also, Wheat aHdOats
for sale at The yellow store.
G. l.. a. A. MILLER.
Constantine. Jan. 81, 1898.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

Ep EADY MADE CLOTHING
Ee A good assortment of ready made clothing
for sale by ALBERT ANDRUS e. co.
Constantine Oct z. 1897. GS
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

w SksOWBREDGE e. HUBBARD,
N Commission and Forwarding Merchants. at
the old stand of Jasper Mason, Niles, Mich gan.
Feb IA, 1888. 81
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30
WNxECUTOR's SALE OF LANE

Samuel v Gordon A T Eols, na1ssy srsr
Sam'l X. Broadlcy that Samuel Gordon has sued
out an attachment against tho goods, chattles,
rights, moneys and effects of Samuel X. Broad
ley, an absent debtor and that the same will come
on for rial before Charles Palmer, Esq, at his
office in Colon, on the 9th day of June next, at
o'clock, p. M. -.
sA4UEL GORDON.
Colon, March 10, 1898. 12w66
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30
III. II. SCHOOLCRAFT,
GEORGE WILSON,

n I. M INV Z OI'IDI1'
90 TERMS. The JournalofPnblic Instruction will
be published monthly, in this city, under the ed-
torial charge of John d. Pierce, and will be af
forded to subscribers at rs cents per annun.-
Payment in all cosos required III advance.
Detroit Jan. %, 1888.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

n y : JOfIN III IOIVs
Warren Co., o., Dec. 90, 1884.
Having heard of the success of DIR. Latta's An
t-Dyspeptic Balsam and Tonic Mixture in re-
lioving Dyspeptic patients, my curiosity has led
me to pay some attention to tho demand tor the
medicine. l live in part Of the house in which
said medicine is kept for sale, and am frequent
ly in thestorc, and must acknowledge that tho
demand for this me cine far exceeds my expcc-
tation, and the demand appears to be increasing.
And as far as my knowledge extends, beneficial
results have been the consequence of the use Of
this medicine, and / have no doubt but II is adj
mrably calculated TO remove all the symptoms of
Dyspepsia in a very large majority cases which
have baffied the skill ofhundrcds, and the strong
probability is that if Dyspeptics would follow tho
directions accompanying each bottle, there are
They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly safe.
- DR. RQR0EN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20
Mr. ReIl moved an amendment TO reverse the aihrnl'

Mr.. Bell moved an amendment, TO reverse the affirm
alton Of this resolullon.)
Mr. Prenss Zone OF The apPlicants) addressed the
flnuse AT length in support h the aHlenhiIent' m" "
vindcaun OF his and his colleagues ;1h! L" seals up
on the flour Of the House, members ct The @oh Con-
gress.
He thanked the House for the courtesy extended to-
wards him as an individual while Ii" annadvrred upon
the hardness with which the claims Ut the People oil
Mssissipp had been attended 10 By the House.
lie louk the ground that The House were not aware OF
the true state OF tie facts and laid down three pruposl
TONS, namely
/. That Hlsssrs Claiborne and Ghnlson never were
cons,unnay elected members Of The House Of ltepre'
sentaliycs in the 25th Congress.
&c they elected At ALL was only tor Inc pc
Rod anterior to the regular election in November.
3 Himself aud his colleague had legally and consul
uonnIly been elected, by the people of Mississippi as
members Of the House in The 23i Congress
lie then said that they found themselves met at the
threshold by The recent decision OF The House as 10 the
election of the sitting members: and this decision he e1-
pmned with much minueness: and said lie should nian-
tain five propositions in reference to II:
That the adoplion by the House, OF the resolution
in favor Of Messrs Claiborne and Gholson, was not
judicial decision, but the expression OF an opinion sub
ect To reversal. -,
. That f, was no adjudication Of the claims of the
present applicants
3 That so far as this pretended adjudication went 10
annu the act Of Mississippi, it was null and VOID, the
House having no such power
a. That that decision not binding upon the people
of Mississippi, who were not parties 10 II, ana hao re-
ceved no notice OF the same
s. That that adjudication had been given upon n mis-
take Of The facts in the case and that, oil course IL was
subject 10 review.
These points argued with much earnestneSs ana
elouuencp and he about making some remarks upon
the general subject, when, request OF Mr. faon, lie
gave way TO n motion of adjournment.
And the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

TEHO THE PUBLlC.-A reward of Ten Dollars viii
81 be given for the apprehension of George West
who stole from my boarding house in Blandord, on Mon
day night, the 9Th ins the following wearing apparel,
10 wit one new black broad cloth coat, cost S3Oone
pair black panta!oons, cost Sl2- silk hat, cost 81
velvet vest, stripes with yelio"-aso, one
gold chain and key-one rule shirt and satin stock,
pair black horse skin gloves marked win U. W.
Harrison nm the inside The above named Wesi took
the Stare from Petersburg Richmond the same IN
s,on and expect is still lurking about the last named
place The said West is about or near ttet hgh' mas
black hair and eyes 81 IS supposed tnot " - rsa
the above mentioned clothes he left his IN The mousse
that he took mine from ,
The above reward will be given for the detection OF
the above named individual. ,o,,,
On 1I-2.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

W7O FISHERNEN-W have on hand supply OF
cotton ,wine. suitable for hauling senes, which we
viii sell certainly as low, if not lower, than can De
bouub, in this market, We shall keep supply ,nrGus"
the season. - o,Y
Jan2D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

ANDREW DREW,
Commander Of The ROynt Wary.
81 beg TO add that we brought one prisoner away.
British subject in consequence Of his acknow lodging
that he had belonged to Duncombe's army, and
board The steamer 10 join Mackenzie upon Navy Island.
ANDREW DREW.
The native American., 1838-10-13

Patrick Henry.-A touching anecdote, Illus
trative of his humility is recorded by his blogra-
pher In the spring of 1893, when Mr.. Henry
was verging towards his three-score andten years,
the political aspect of affairs induced him to fore
90 the comforts of his retirement, and to be pre-
sented as candidate for the House OF Delegates:
On the day of election, as soon as ne appeared
on the ground he was surrounded by the atml-
ring, adoring crowd, and whihersoever ne moved
the concourse followed him. preacher OF the
Baptist Church, whose piety was wounded by
this homage paid to mortal, asked the people
aloud, sWhy they thus followed Mr.. Henry
Mr. Henry, said he ''is not god! mo,
said Mr.. Henry, deeply affected both by the
scene and remark, "no indeed my friends, am
but poor worm of the dust; as feeting and sub
stantia as the shadow of the cloud that flies over
your fields, and is remembered no more. Ihe
tone with which this was uttered, and the TOOK
which accompanied it, affected every heart and
silenced every voice. Envy and opposition was
dsarmed by his humility; the recollection OF his
past services rushed upon every memory, and he
8 read history in their swimming eyes.
We know not how, more appropriately to otermi-
nate this passing notice Of great and good man,
than by presenting to our readers his dying test-
mony in favor of that Christianity which he SO
consistently prolessed. 81 have noIT,' says he,
in his last will, ''disposed Of all my property to
my family. There is thing more wish l
could give them, and that is the Christian feh-
gion If they have that, and had not given
them one shilling, they would be rich; and II they
have not that and had given them all this world,
they would be poor"
The native American., 1838-10-13

begrimed with powder and blood; their armor
shattered and broken, and all, even dying men,
were singing patriotic songs, and when the fourth
regiment, among whom was brother fmy COM
panon, and who had particularly distinguished
themselves in the battle, crossed the bridge and
filed slowly through the streets, their lances
shivered against the cuirasses of the guards, their
helmets broken, their faces black and spotted
with blood, some ere:t, some totterng and some
barely able to sustain themselves in the saddle;
above the din of the chorus Of patriotic songs rose
the distracted cries of mothers, wives, daughters
and overs-seeking among this broken band, for
forms dearer than life, many of whom were then
sleeping on the battle field.
My companion told me that he was then a lad
of seventeen, and had begged with tears to be
allowed to accompany his brother; but his widow
ed mother extorted from him promise that he
would not attempt it. All day he had stood with
his mother on the very spot where he did, his
hand in hers, which she grasped convulsively, as
every peal Of cannon seemed the knell Of her son;
and when the lancers passed, she sprang from
his side as she recognised in the dropping figure
of an officer, with his spear broken in his hands,
the figure of the gallant boy. He was then reel
ing in his saddle, his eye was glazed and vacant,
and he died that night in their arms.
The native American., 1838-10-13

Enchanted Mountains.- following ac-
count of natural curiosity, is from the Texas
Telegraph:
This singular mountain or hill is situated on
the head waters of Sancy-a small tributary OF
the Colorado, and eighty miles from Bastrop, in
northwesterly direction. 1t is about three hun
dred feet high and appears to be an enormous
oval rock partly mbedded in the earth. When
the sun shines, the light is reflected from its
polished surface as from an immense mirror, and
the whole mountain glows with such a dazzling
radiance, that the beholder who views it even
from the distance of four or five miles, is unable
to gaze upon it without experiencing painful
sensation, similar to that which is felt when look
ing upon the rising sun. The ascent of this hill
is so very gradual, that persons can easily walk
up to the top; but the rock is SO smooth and slipi
perv that those who make the attempt are COM
PEELED to wear moccasins or stockings instead of
shoes This act, together with the name of the
place, Holy Mountain, reminds the visitant very
forcibly of the command made to Moses at Mount
Horcb, "Put off thy shoes from oil thy feet.' DC.
The Cumanches regard this hill with religious
veneration, and Indian pilgrims frequently assem-
ble from the remotest borders OF this tribe, to
nerform their Paynim rites upon its summit.
The native American., 1838-10-13

once. It's a secret, however. | loved! but the
hearts treasure was unesteemed, Its affections
unprized, by one whom, above all others, cared
should value and esteem them. And shen
crushed them. 1t cost strong effort, and twelve
months time to accomplish it. But it was done;
and the pure fountains of strong and holy feeling
were sealed and became dust, dry, parched and
barren as the scorching sands Of the Syrian desert.
OH how single word could even now revive
them, and like the prophets rod on Horeb's
sterile rock, cause them again to gush forth, in
all the strength, the fulness and the living beauty
of departed years! But dream.
Can there be no real happiness without the
union wedlock brings-the identity of honor and
feeling it creates in the proud, stern spirit Of man.
and the affectonate heart Of woman! Possibly
it may be so, possibly not
I'll look into it the first time feel metaphysi-
CAL The last night of 1910 has not come yet.
The native American., 1838-10-13

PYRAMID OF CHEors.--This monument of
pride, science, or superstition knows which!
It was building while Abraham was in Egypt:
Joseph and his brethren must have seen the sun
set behind it every day they sojourned in Egypt;
it must have been the last object Moses and the
departing Israetes lost sight of as they Quilted
the land of bondage; Pythagoras, Herodotus,
Alexander, the Caliphs-it has been the goal of
nations lost nations have pilgrim'zed to its foot,
and looked up as their common ancestors did be-
fore them, in awe and humility-and now, two
strangers from the s.ultma Thule fthe ancients,
Britain severed from the whole world by waite
ry line, which they considered il impious to
trangress, stand here on the SUBMITS and looking
round see desert where once the cloud capt
towers, the gorgeous palaces the temples and
tombs of Memphis, arose in their calm beauty,
and Wisdom dwelt among the groves of palm and
acacia-solitary now and deserted, except by the
wandering Arab and his camel-Lord LinassYs
Letters.
The native American., 1838-10-13

When a compassionate man falls, who would
not pity him Who that has power to DO It
would not hcfriend and raise him up or
could the most barbarous temper offer an insult
10 his distress, without pain and reluctance. True
charity is always willing to find excuses IN a
generous spirit compassion is sometimes s an over.
bolonce for selfpreservation. God certainly in
terwove that friendly sotness in our nature, to be
. check upon too great propensity towards self
love.
The native American., 1838-10-13

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

TERMS-srhscrptions 70, year, 81 80 in advance
OF $3 90 if paid at the end of three months. For SIX
months, 81 so in aduance. Advertisements inserted al
the usual rates
All letters relating to the pecunary interests of the Pa
per to be addressed, postage paid to the Publisher
JAMES C. DUNN.
All letters relative to the Editorial department to be di-
rected postage paid to the Editor oihe Nat1re amer'ca"
Those subscribers for year. who do not give notice OF
their wish to have the paper discontinued al me enn o
their wear will be presumed desiring its continuance
until countermanded and it will accordingly be contln-
ued at the option of the publisher.