davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21
WNTsEsU GOODS.-The subse

n lately received now supply of seisonabe
GOODS, consisting of merino circassians, CON-
mon colored do; dark prints sheetings; wool
sn blankets; Canton fannels; wooden socks
yoolen gloves, lined cotton do; worsted comfort
ers, &c. &c. Also, supply of cotton batting,
wicking and wadding; which he will sell to-
gethcr with his former stock Of goods, at the
lowest prices for ready pay.
G.. L. MILLER.
Constantine. Nov. Is, 1886. 10y
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

a OTaCE.-All prisons indebted to tn,
" subscriber, either by note or on account,
Who's demands now due must settle the sam,
orthwith. A dolly of3 we ks will add costs
the amount Dire necessity compclls this call
and he hopes it will be attended to.
ALLEN GOODRIDGE.
Sept. l, 1887. 62w3
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

At a regular meeting Of the Probate Court for
81. Joseph County, held at the Court House
in Centrepilie on The 9Th day of Non. 1887,
In the matter of ETPON the filing Of Pc
Peter Allen. \Attorney for Marvin Allen,
xecutor of said estate for license to sell and con-
vey tbs roal estate of sid deceased situated in
the counties of st. Joseph and Ciss, Michigan.
tbs personal property bsing insufficient to pay
the Legacies bequoathed by said deceased. Or
dered, that notice thereof be publish ed in the
Constantine Republican, newsp per printed in
Constantine three weeks successfully TO the end
hat all persons Interested may appear at the
Court House in Centrevillc, on the last Monday
of December next at ten o'clock, A. NJ, and
show cause if any they have why said license
should not be granted. CYRUS INGERSON,
3w75 Judge of Probate.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21
HOLT, PALMER g. Co, Buffalo.
NEWBERRY g. DOLE, Chicago.

~ OTICE.-The co-partnership hersto
~ existing between the subscribers, under the
firm of Adams and Appleton, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The accounts will
y, settled by either of the subscribers, at the of
ice of w. c. PcAse
CHARLES S. ADAMS.
JOHN A. APPLETON.
Constantine, Oct. l6, 1887. ~ 66tf
P. S.-All indebted will please fork up imms-
tiafelV.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21
A MEXICAN HOTEL
IA AND STAGE HOUSE,
CONSTANTINE.

kL * w 1aUJkDS NEW daOaDLDs !!
~ THOS. MOSELEY is ceiving from New
York and Boston his fall and winter stock of
Goods. The assortment is extensive and well
selected for this market. Contemplating new
arrangement in my business the ensuing spring,
my entire stock is offered for Cash, whol,sdl
and retail much cheaper than any goods are
bought in this country. Merchants whose Stock
is reduced will find it to their advantlg o to ell
and examine. Among my goods arc
Super blue and black broad cloths;
Cadet mixed do, csssimeres, buffalo cloth
hunters cord. merinos, circassia,s, hannels,
rose blankets, bro. din. table cloths, oil cloth
covers, corded skirts, silk velvet, padding
canvass, drilling, merino shawls, buck init.
tens and gloves, wooden socks, hosiery, um.
brellas, &c.
Molasses, N. O., p. R. and Havana su.
gar, young hyson and black Tea, raisins
currants, candles, soap, mustard, coffee, 2
doz. shovels and spades, 8 doz. cast stee
axes, 80 kegs cut and wrought nails, &c.
| Constantine Mop. Is. 6w72
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

~UU MISSES Ieatncr DOotS anu siips /,
100 Children's morocco boots.
The above stock was selected from tho manu-
actories in the vicinity of Boston, by an expert
fnced shoe-dealer, and will DO sold to the trade
by the dozen at small commission, and at retail
very cheap.
Nov. Is. 6w72
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

n Asst CALL.--All persons indebted to
n w. T. HOUSE, will please call and set
tie the same by tho 18th inst. or have the pleas
ure OF settling the Same with Justice Of the
Peace Constantine, April 5, 1896, 40f
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

HNHE undersigned hereby gives notice that
IL he will do Conveyancing, take proofs and
acknowledgements of Deeds, mortgages take afii-
davits, protest bills and notes for n-payment,
and attend to all other business pertaining to the
duties Of his office.
JAS. EASTMAN JOHNSON.
Notary Public, in and for the County of ST. Jo-
seph. Constantine, Mlr,l |, 1881 35tf
NOTICE is hereby given, that legal pro-
IN cceding have been had against Richard
Roodc, an habitual drunkard, resident of the
town of Penn, Cass Co. and the undersigned have
! been duly appointed Guardians Of his person and
and estate, all persons therefore forbid selling
him liquor for money or any other article of val
nc, or trading with or trusting him without the
consent of said guardians.
SAMUEL, +. ANDERSON,
ORANGE M. ROODE,
ABNER KELSEY,
Guardians.
N. b. All money due will be received, and
demands settled by said guardians.
Aug. l6, 1897. 3w59
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

LID AEON a. FIANzS.--Just received, 5000
ID lbs. Bacon and Hams, and for sale by
w. A. SANGER a. Co.
Mottville, June 6, 1887. 3w49
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

lust RECEIVED and for sale by the
o. subscriber, 5000 lbs, Nails; 5000 lbs. Iron I;
% boxes glass wet and dry Groceries.
All the above named articles, the subscriber
holds at Cash. Id. ULLMANN.
Constantine May "a. Al
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

Constantine, May "a, 1897. Al
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
CHART OF HEALTH.

Lone. "A complaint Of the heart grow
ing out Of an inordinate longing after
something difficult to obtain. It attacks
persons ofboth sexes, generally between
the ages offifteen and thirty; some have
been known to haveitat lineage ofsixty.
observation-disclosures ofmind; Civ
ing things wrong names; calling tears
nectar, and signs zephyrs; fondness
for poetry and music; gazing on the
moon and stars; loss ofappetite; neglect
OF business; loathing for all things
sayesone; blood-shot eyes, and constant
desire to sigh.
. "a ects.-A stronghcart-burn; pulse
high stupidity eloquent eyes; sleepless-
2 ness 1sa and all that sort Of thing. At
times, imagination bright--bowers Of
roses, winged cupids, and buttered peas;
and then again, oceans Of despair, racks,
torments, and hair trigged pistols.
Cure. Get married.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
GOODS. GOODS.

addition 10 former stocks, the subscribers have
il just received from the East Q new, large and
general assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY
GOODS, comprising in part the following, viz:
Super blue, brown, black, gfcen and clare. cloths;
Assorted cassimers, cassnets, and jeans;
Lindseys, beverteens, drab and lion-skin cloths;
Assorted blue green and white Mackinaw bla,,-
kets; lose dc.
Salisbury, green, white, scarlet, and Canton flan-
nuls;
Assorted vcsting, red paddings, brown Holland,
buckrams, linen drillings, fancy linen table COW
ers, linen fold shirtings, and Irish linens;
Assou ed brown and bleached domestics and drill
Engs; coarse lnnens white and striped ndseys;
Assor ed checks, and plaid domestics; ratnetts;
Assorted French and English nerinos; blue, black,
and scarlet bombazetts and bombazines;
Twied, painted, merino, fancy and French CALI
Goes painted muslins; Scotch ginghams; assort-
ed ginghams;
Assorted colored cambrics; plain and figured bot-
inets and gretionents; plain and figured book,
Swiss and jaconet mus]ins and cambrcs;
Assorted black and colored silks and satin;
Florence silks; Gro de Maps; footings: edgings;
laces; long lawns; lillian and hat grapes;
Assorted belt, bonnet, cap, and mantua ribbons;
gloves; white and colored tapes, cord, and fer
things;
Ladies' and GENTS merino camblst, and plaid
cloaks;
Corded, grass and Versailles skirts;
Bobnet and worked capes ana colIorets; gduzo
veils silk, fancy, gauze, and Polish hdkis., cot-
ton neck do; imitation and cambria do; wool,
merino, silk, Prussian, cotton, and Thibet shawls;
silk and cotton pocket hdkis. silk, Bingham and
jaconct crava,s; ladies' and GENTS silk, cotton,
and merino socks and stockings; chidrens'
stockings;
Assorted ladies' silk, kid, leather, fur, fai-top,
and long sleeve gloves;
Assorted suspenders; cloak and bonnet tasses; nr-
t6cial flowers;
Assorted threads. sewing-silksand twist;
Assorted necklaces; guards; beads; bead, SIX ana
worked purses; steel busts; emory bags; guilt
crosses; belt buckles; ear and hnge, rings; twee"
zers; silver tooth-picks snd pencils;
Assorted bodki.,s thmbles: spectacles; snuif-box-
es; hooks and eyes alarming, knitting and sew
ing needles; grass fish lines; silk and cotton UNI
brellas;
Assorted walters; bread and snufer trays;
Assorted she'll tuck and side combs; horn tuck,
side and neck combs; Kidding ana fine combs;
Assorted vest and shirt, pearl, bone, and Japanea
ovel-coat buttons;
Framed and dressing looking-glnsses; mems eeal-
skin and hair caps; children's merlno ana ch'h'
chila do I; powder horns and TASKS; game oags;
hand bellows 8; wool and cotton cards;
Toy. tner with many other ARTICLES too tedious to
mention. ,tas
Plain and worked muslin robes.
Also--A large assortment OF tin-ware, all OF
which, with the above, will be sold at the most r:a'
sonable prices for cash or lead, by
SCOTT e. TAYLOR.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
s:Thcla 10 the lrOiIs.n
= L. II IL IL a.

n Ill 4 HIhcC IUJutc.'
The following s,anzas sung at recent d
Aocralic dinner in New Orleans:
Hard timas! hard times! is all tho cry,
The country's in confusion,
The banks have stopped, and still they try
TO mysiily delnsion.
They give US trash, and keep our cash,
To sand across the waters,
To pay for things, they bought of Kings,
And gull our sons and daughters.
CnoRUs-I'hcn TO the polls ye noble souls
The Banks they cry for quarters,
But here's their doom, they shall resume,
Our forfeit all their charters!
Shall corporations rule the soil
'rha, WASHINGTON defended!
Shall honestpeople sweat and Toll,
And have their rights suspended!
Shailwe be slaves, to pampcred knaves!
Shall Banks be still our masters!
Whilst all they pay, from day day,
Is nothing but shin plaste,s.
Then TO the polls, &c.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
pdo1a5pIRWs
WONIAN.

Not thine--not thine is the glittering crest,
And the glance Of the snow-white plume;
Nor the badge that CLEAN from the warriors brea
Like a star mid the battles gloom!
Nor is thy place mid thy country'shost,
Where the war-steed champs the rein
Where wavins plumas are like sca-ioam tossed,
And the turfwears cory stain!
NOT thcse--not these thy glorious dover,
But l,olier gif, is thine,
When The proud have fallen in triumph's hour,
And the red blood flowed like vine;
To wipe the dew from the cla,nmy bow
70 raise the dropping head
To cool the parchsd lips fevered glow,
And TO smooth the lowly bed!
No, thne-not thine is the towering height,
Where Ambition makes his throhe;
The timid dove wings not her flight
Where the eagle scars alona:
But in the hall, and in the bower,
And by the humbost hearth,
Man feels thu charm, and owns the power
That binds him st II 10 earth.
Yes, these arc thine and who can say
His isl brighter doom,
Who wins Fame's CORY wreath of bay,
Round an aching brow to bloom!
Oh, to watch DEATHS livid hucs dspart--
10 soothe each pang Of Voc,
And TO whisper hope 10 the fainting heort,
Is the proudcst need balow!
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS
For publishing IN Galema. Illinois, a ne,ospa-
per, entitled the
G ALLEN A DEMOCRAT.
JOHN TURNEY, EDITOR.

TNO the most superficial observer, it mus!
Il. be apparentthat crisis has arrived which
loudly calls for, nay, imperiously demands OF
the whole Democracy of the nation a firm,
strenuous, and united eXertion for the main
tenance of the grand fundamental principles
upon which our happy government was estab-
lished. and upon which, alone, it can be per-
petuated.
In local point Of view, the above remark
has peculiar applicability to this northwestern
portion of Illinois: here, for nearly two years
past, the Democracy have been cast into the
back ground, vilified. abused, and slandered
by the opposition, and no organ at hand tro'
which retributive justice could be sought.
To contribute, therefore, to the Moderation
of our present political situation, though fee
BILE the effort, will be one of the primary OBJ
jects Of the Democrat.
For the promotion of education, and the diff
fusion Of useful knowledge, the arts and sci
ences, and whatever will contribute to the
greatest good of the great number, the Demo-
crat will go as far as he who will go farthest.
Religious controversy, personal vitupera-
ton and abuse, will find no favor with the De-
mocrat.
TERMS--'fhe Democrat will be published
OH an extra imperial sheet, once week, at
three dollars per annum, payable in advance,
or on the delivery Of the first number.--and for
every three months delay, fifty cents will be
added.
Any person procuring ten subscribers, and
becoming responsible for the same, will be en-
titled to copy Of the Democrat.
The first number Of the Democrat may be
expected about the 18th instant.
GALENA. ILLINOIS, LIST March, 1888.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
THE EM1cRANr's ABODE IN OHIO

In making remoter journeys from
the town, beside the rivulet, and in the
little bottoms not yet in cultivation.
discerned the smokerising in the woods,
and heard the strokes of an axe, the
tinkling ofbells, and the baying Of dogs,
and saw the newly arrived emigrant
either raising his log cabin, or just en-
tered into possession. 1t has afforded
me more pleasing reflections, happier
train of associations, to contemplate
these beginnings of social toll in the
wild wilderness, than, in our more cul-
tivated regions, to come in view Of the
most sumptuous mansion. Nothing
can be more beautiful than these little
bottoms, upon which the emigrants de-
posite, if | may so say, their household
gods. Springs burst forth in the inter-
walls between the high and low grounds.
The trees and shrubs are Of the most
beautiful. The brilliant redbird, seen
fitting among the shrubs or perched
on tree, seems welcoming, in her mel
low notes, the emigrant to his abode.
Flocks ofparoquets are glitteringamong
the trees. and grey squirrels are skip
ping from branch to branch. In the
midst Of these primeval scenes, the
patient and laborious father fixes his
family. In a few weeks they have
reared comfortable cabin and other
outbuildings. Pass this place in two
years, and you will see extensive fields
of corn and wheat, young and thrifty
orchard, fruit trees Of all kinds, -thc
guarantee of present abundant subsis-
tence, and offuture luxury. Pass it in
ten years, and the log buildings will
have disappeared. The shrubs and
forest trees will be gone. The Area
dian aspect of humble and retired a
bundance and comfort will have given
place to brick house with accompani-
nents like those that attend the same
kind of house in the older countries.
By this time, the occupant, who came
there, perhaps, with a small sum of
money, and moderate expectations from
humble life, and with no more than a
common school education, has been
made in succession, member Of the as
sembly, justice Of the peace, and final
ly county judge. l admit that the first
residence among the trees affords the
most agreeable picture to my mind;
and that there is an inexpressible charm
in the pastoral simplicity ofthose years,
before pride and self consequence have
banished the repose Of their Eden, and
when you witness the first strugglings
Of social toll with the barren luxuriance
of nature. FLINT.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
TExAs.-By the New Orleans A.

TExAs.-By the New Orleans A
merican ofthe sOth ult. we receive in
-telligence from this republic Of consi-
dcrable interest relative to its Indian
relations.-Some weeks since presents
we sent to the Camanches in the vici-
nifty Of San Antonio, preliminary to a
treaty between them and the Texan
Government. This powerful and hith-
er:o hostile tribe is said to number
from fifteen to sixteen thousand: some
of their most influential chiefs are ex-
pected in Houston during the ensuing
session Of Congress, which will COM
mence ON the 9th Of next month. Cas-
tro, one ofthe most powerful and intel
ligent Of the native tribes, and chief Of
the Lepans, has intimated his readiness
to make treaty in behalf of his people
with the Texan Government, provided
the Camanches do so. These two tribes
have been hitherto at deadly feud, not
only with one another, but with the
Mexicans, and the importance of thus
uniting them in favor of Texas, in case
of an invasion, is too obvious to admit
of hesitation. The treaties between the
Texian government and these two pow
erful tribes are in active and favorable
progress, and there is now but little
doubt of bringing both to prosperous
termination. The whole people Of Tex
as are anxious that the Mexicans should
invade their territory, and from the
best accounts it appears that on the first
sound of the " toscin Of war " from ten
to twelve thousand men would answer
it. This force is, numerically at least
double to what Mexico could send, and
is morally hundred times superior.
So says the N. o. American.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
FASHION.

Fashion rules the WOrld-and an I'M
merciful and tyrannic mistress she has
proved herself to be. She requires
strict obedience to all her mandates,
under the heaviest penalty-that of To-
sing an unspotted reputation, which it
has been the pride and pleasure of its
possessor to cherish from youth up 10
old age. She has wrought changes in
the manners and customs Of every ma
ton, and greatly, too, for the worse.
Time was, before her reign, when the
world glided smoothly along-each in
their proper sphere, when entangling
in social clacles was unknown.
She has made labor a dshonor, and
encouraged idlcness, greatly 10 the i'm
poverishment Of all nations. The G.
vii Of this is demonstrated by every
days observation. 1t carries with it
an cnchantment that keeps it followers
from dcsertion, even though impend-
ing ruin plainly stands but few PAGES
ahead. The love of present enjoy
ment, through her influence, far over
powers the dread Of fatal consequent
ces that must ensuc, unles her banner
-PRIDE--bc lowered. How many
honorable and Industrious Of both sex
cs have been lurcd from their former
paths of innocence and virtue, and sac
rificed every thing pure and dear al
the altar of pride? Once aloof from
the tolls which by nature they were
created amply. strong enough to en-,
dure, and misfortune brushes the FOND
antIclpatlons of the future, the heart il
reluctant to yield, the hands 10 per.
form--pride whispers in the car--the
mind is schcming a plan to avoid the
disreputable name Of laborer, which
ten to one fails, and misery ensues.
Fashion has deprived the world OIL
the services Of many by nature endow.
ed with mind and genius, if properly
nurtured, to render services by which
fame might be won. She taught her
followers that the principles Of idle
ness must be instilled in tender years,
and that the street was better place
for the child than the school house. -
The young have been permitted tc
grow up idleness, folly and dissipation.
She has taught her followers that
there must be a distinction in society
that the Industrious are unfit for the
company of those who live by invisi-
BILE means, and in order that the two
classes may be distinguished, her SER
wants are dressed in fine robes, and
made to play such fantastic tricks that
the prudent would shrink from doing
with disgust. The manners Of the
people have so changed that the self
esteemed and naughty have SO far gone
astray that they are now, as it were
adopting the manners Of those which
in days past were the baser classes o.
society.
a Paragraph. far Delinquent Sub
scribers.-The Mobile Merchantil,
Advertiser bestows just need Of vir
tuous indignation, upon a spatron,' Of
whom the editor heard that he had
been seen laughing heartily over pa
ragraph in the paper Of the previous
morning, bu. who had not paid his
subscription for two years! How
could any one enjoy a joke with such
. weight upon his conscience?
y - i
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
w. E. CHITTENDEN.l
vs. In Attachhe"t'
CHESTER WESTON

Before Matthias Ringer, Justice Of the reace'
within and for the county of Du boqu'.
NOTICE is hereby given, That . sun i., IN al.
II tachment has been commenced, sn.I!eo az
above, against the goods and chattels, rghte erea
lis and demands of the defendant, an absent aeu
or and the said suit stands continued until the isn
day of May next at the Office of SAID justice ;"
Bellyiew, Jackson county, Wisconsin n 1cF,'oy'
MATTHIAS RINGER, >. r.
February 19, 1888. 37-Prs. fec IS 81.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
Administrators Notice.

TyHE undersigned have taken out letters of
Administration upon the estate of David
Watson, late of Du Buque Co. w. +. decd. All
persons having claims against said estate will pre-
sent the same according to law, and those indeb,-
cd will please to make payment to the subscribers
without delay.
JAMES WATSON, Admir-.
NANCY WATSON, Adm'rx.
.Du Buque, March 10, 1885, 1885,.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
LOOK AT THIS.
NOW GOODS.

u LOCKWOOD is now opening in the New
II. Store, opposite his old stand, on Main ST.
a large and well selected assortment of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS, just received from
New York and Philadelphia, to which he invites
the attention of customers.
June 10. 2-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
For Sale or Rent.

A LARGE and commodious new house, stu-
N ate on Water street. in the town of Du Buoue.
and nearly opposite VIM. Burke's store Ii is
suitable for a boarding house, or for store and
dwelling. Terms liberal. Apply to
QUIGLEY g. BUTTERWORTH.
Feb. 10. 1887 34-tmn.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
WESTERN EXCHANGE (,
For Sale Or Rent.

YNHAT well known Public House, situated in
il the town of Galena, Illinois, will be sold Or
leased on liberal tarms. The house has been re-
Gently extended and repaired, is 48by 40 feet, two
stori ss high, with porch in front. On the premises
there is good stable and other convenient and ne
cessary out-buildings. The house is extensively
known andwell patronised, being situated in the
centre of,hc business par. Of the town, within one
hundred yards of the principal steam boatlanding,
and within half that distance ofthe Bank, Land
Office, and Post Office. Possession will be given
on the LIST Of April For further information, en-
uuife of DANIEL WANN, OF
THOS. G.. LEGATE.
Galena. ILL.,. Feb. "a, 1885, 36-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-28
Ready.Made Clothing.

"HE subscriber has just received from New
u York, large assortment of Clothing, consist
ing in part Of Blue, Black, Brown and Olive Dress
and Frock Coats-Bluc Black, Brown and fancy
colored pants Brown linen and gross frock coats
apd roundabouts-Irish linen shirts; white and
4sewn linen pantaloons; Black, Blue, Velvet and
fancy vests, for sale by
June IL, 1887. T.. LOCKWOOD.