davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02
AND LOT FOR SALE.

EEOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
In The subscriber will sell Lot No. 2, in SEC
ton No. l, in the village Of Constantine, on
which is good store building. The lot is 60 feet
front, on Water Street, running back to the riv
er and is situated in the heart of tho business of
the town, and is sufficiently large for two add
tional good sized buildings. The property will
be sold on reasonable terms, if application is
made soon.
The subscriber will also sell good improved
Prairie Farm, and some wild land.
THOMAS CHARLTON.
Constlntine, April 25, 1888 9ltf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02
u GREGORY, MERCHANT TAI

n GREGORY, MERCHANT TAI
o.. LOR, (rcccntly from Boston,) would ,s-
pcctfully inform tn, citizens of Three Rivers and
its vicinity, that he has taken room in II. Nose
lry's store, where he will be happy to execute all
orders in the most fashionabl, style.
lie will keep constantly Oh hand, AN assortment
of ready made clothing; also good supply of
Broad Cloths, Cassimcres, Sattinetts, Vesiingv,
and Trimmings, which will be sold low, and inado
to order.
Tkr,c Rivers July 26. 1897. 6w56
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

M OTICE.-I would respectfully inform the
~ public that have no connexion with the
Farmers and Merchants Blnk of st. Joseph at
Contrcville. Stock was transferred 10 me, and
was elected q Director without my knowledge or
consent. ADAMS WAKEMAN.
Arril is, 1929,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02
NAUTION.-Thc public ar, hereby Gnu.

TAUTEON.-Thcp public ara hereby cru
" tionsd against placing my reliance on csr-
tain certificates signed officially by M, which
were given TO Jonlthan and Simeon b. Brown,
and one given 10 Edward and Hiram ri rson. d.
ted about the tenth or twelfth day of March last,
setting forth that certain interests in the ST. 10.
seph Canal and Lockport Manufacturing Asso.
citation wero free from incumbrance.
hereby notify the public, that there are mort
gags on said interests to large amounts, and tbat
said interests cannot be conveyed or mortgaged
by any Of the members Of hit association with
out the consent Of all the ,mbers, and that said
certificates were fraudulcntly obtained.
J. w. COFFINBERRY,
Recorder Of Deeds for st. Joseph Co., Michigan.
Ccntrsville April 25th. 1893 3w9l
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

NOTICE is hereby given that an Election
~ will be held at the School house in this vii
lage on Monday the seventh day Of May next,
for seven Trustees Of the Corporation Of the viii
lage Of Constantine. G. l.. MILLER, Cpk.
April 90, 1893,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02
ExPEDITEON AGAINST CON

ENAh'EDIEFON AGAINST CON.
M STANTINE.-By the late Foreign ac-
counts, il appears that the French have marched
against, and taken Constantine but the subscri
Der would respectfully say 10 his old friends and
customers, that they have not taken him yet, and
he would be happy TO see them at his new shop
nearly opposite Hunts Hotel, WHARF he W III fit
them out with suit for Canada, Texas, or any
other part of the globs, their patriotic hearts may
call them, provided they leave change enough be.
hind them TO pay for the same.
Jan. TO- 1893. G.. w. SCHNABEI,.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

SELECT SCHOOL.-MssC C. S. BRIS.
- tolls School for the instruction of Young
Ladies in the Elementary and higher branches
of Educ alton will commence on Monday the 81
of December
. u Th spacious II al at Mr.. J. NJ. Hunts win
be occupied as a School room.
Constlntin,, Nov. 90, 1887. 74tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

n OOK All TE7lS.-Thc subscriber has
HI received three doz. CLOCKS, which he
will sell cheap for Cash, Wheat, Corn, Oats, or
any kind of Provisions.
JOHN P. GLADDING.
Constantine Feb. T. 20tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

0Tlt will be seen by our marine list,
tina; the produce Of the west has begun to
pour along this great thoroughfars, towards
It's market. A few weeks will make the
eastern folks think that all the harvests Of
Joseph's seven years of plenty are opened
at once.-BuGalo Daily Star.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

NUARDyANSKHHP SALE OF
Nh THE REAL ESTATE.--Wil be expo.
sod to public sal the 3Jth day of April noxt, al
one o'clock, p. NJ on the premises, oil the real
estrts of tho minor heirs of John Walker. late
of Noiiawa, st. Joseph County, Michigan, de.
ceased.
L. B. GOODRICH,
Guardian.
Noitawa. April 2. 1888. 4wsss.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

Another Mortgage!yi--It would seem by
the following letter, which appeared in the
New York American, that the wicked Gov.
MARCY, who, in 1884, mortgqged the State,
Tor at least offered toy to prevent the pure
and immaculate Nicholas Bidde from ru-
ming all the banks and merchants of the
State, Is ready 10 go right at his old tricks
again, without having the fear Of the Buff.
lalo Commercial before his eyes. What
all incorrigibe old rebel that same Cover.
nor Marcy has got to be Now we shall
hear the Commercial cry, as in times past,
Mortgage mortgage mortgage I! /! "
and the Aurora Standard will do jlst the
same--and the next day after, both papers
will stoutly assert, that the whole democrat.
ic party, Gov. Marcy, and all, have done
nothing but endeavor to destroy the State
banks, and ruin the commerce of the state.
The American says" The following
letter is from an undoubted source. The
vote of the Philadelphia Banks, and the re-
fusal of the Bank of the United States 10
redeem its post notes, wo consider as evi.
dence of the determination of Philadelphia
not to resume specie payments. The re-
cent report of the Banks of New. York,
evinces their ample ability and fixed pur.
pose 10 resume"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

FEysEEssE rs no CEEEAT IN THE
III PATENT TANNING MILLS.-P. e.
GROVER would resp ctfiilly inform the citizens
of st. Joseph and adjoining counties, that he still
continues in tho Tanning Mill business at Con.
stantine, st. Joseph co.. Mich, and thankful for
past fivors he has received from the public gen.
orally, he hop,s to m,rt still greater patronage
from al who wish TO purchase Tanning Mill
warranted to clean Grain equally as fast and as
well as any Mill in Europe or America. Cal
and examine for yourselves, as he viii have thon
constantly on hand.
N. ID. Persons living OF distance can be sup
pli'd, by addressing tho manufacturer AZ this
plice. p. T.. GROVER.
Constantine, January, 1885, 7sy
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

a He SHARES of he Capital Stock of
IL VI the Bank of Con 'stantine, for sale by
w. A. SANGER.
Mottville, July &c, 1887
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02
4 TTENTION ENIIGRANTs!!!

A TTENTGON ENHIGRANTS!!!
IN That st. Joseph County is the Garden of
Michigan, needs only to be seen to DO acknow-
lodged.
It's inhabitants challenge the United States
and Texas to produc, an equal extent of country
which combines to greater degree than it, beau
ty, fertility, salubrty important water privilege
and advantageous situations. Ccntrevile, its
county seat is its geographical centre.
Two and half miles from said village lies a
a beautiful FARM of 336 acres, part prairie and
part timber. with suitable improvements Also,
miles from said village, a fine Burr Oak Farm
of las acres partly improved.
Also, 8 miles from said village, a Firm of SUPP
rior soil and location, containing about 800 acres
Also, several unmproved lots Of land hand
somcly situated in different parts Of the county.
Also several pleasantly situated lots in Cen
trovillc, all of whica worthy of the attention
of tho cmigrant, and are offered for sale on low
terms by p. RYLEY TOLL.
Centraville April Dist, 1893
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

NE 1LES' PILLS AND JULEP.-
!vM The Genuine Hygciln Medicine of tn,
American College Of Health. Tho subscriber
having been appointed District Agent for tho
west part of Michigan, for the salc of the above
Medicine, and publications ofsaid College, is pre-
pared to appoint ag nts on application, in all tn,
different villages in his district.
Volnia, Mr. 1897. GEO. FREESE.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

n AEHTTE.-The Pirate of the Gulf,
- second supply now received by
SNOW s. FISK.
Detroit March 8. SO
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02
A EsV STORE q NEW GOODs.-

EvV STORE IL NEW GOODS
L The subscribers would inform their fricnds
and the public generally, that they have taken
The Store lately occupied by Messrs. ADAMS g.
APPLETON, on water street, where they are now
receiving large assortment of Groceries, togctI-
sr with Dry Goods Hardware, Crockery and
Glassware, which they ara willing to part with
Tor sh, cheaper than they can be had at any
other store in this section of country. Amongst
their assortment of Groceries may be found
LIQUORS-Cognoc, Champaign, Span.
ish and Cherry Brandy.
KUN: st. Croix, Jamaica, New Or.
leans and New England. Holland and
American Gin; Old Irish and American
Whiskey.
WINES: Old Madeira, brown and
pale sherry, Madeira, Port and Malmsey.
SUGARS: Brown, Havana, loaf and
lump.
COFFEE: Java and Rio.
TEAS: Young Hyson, Gun Powder,
lmPcria, Poushong and canisters, 2 lbs.
each.
FRUIT: Brazil, Madeira and Pea Nuts,
soft and hard shell Almonds, Filberts. box
and keg Raisins, Figs and Currants, Spices
Of all kinds.
TOBACCO: Honey dew, Cavcndish
and Virginia.
SNUFF: Rappec and Macaboy.
OIL: Lamp and Linseed,
together with every other article usually kut in
country srore.. Tavern Keepers, wishing to pur.
chase stock of Groceries, will find it much to
their advantage to give us a call befors purchas.
ing clsew here, as we are confident that our goods
md prices cannot fail TO please. All persons
wishing to purchase goods chelp will do WELT,
call. ALBERT ANDRUS g. co
Constantine, Oct Z, 1887. IS
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

EDLANK DEEDS Printed on script type,
II u for sale at this Office.
April IL, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02
ALBANY, April 5. 1888.

ALBANY, April D, 1888.
"You are authorized to say as a fact
within your knowledge, that Gov. Marcy
will send a message to the Legislature, re.
commencing tho loan Of eight or ten mil.
lions Of the Internal Improvement Stocks
to the Banks, the moment he can ascertain
in an authentic shape that the Pennsylva-
mia Banks will not resume specie pay.
mentS.
"The necessary details Of the law will
be got in readiness, so that our state can
put forth It's full power, with the requisite
promptness and effect, the moment the
proper time shall arrive. Ii is to be hoped
that the Banks will not for single mo.
ment indulge the belief that the suspension
law will be prolonged for a single day.
They can have the whole po,cer Of the State
to aid them in promptly paying their debts
and placing the city again in its proper at.
iitude, but not particle of favor in any at.
tempt to delay or evade the resumption of
specie payments.
"The Governor, it is understood, re-
qulres TO be satisfied only of two points. -.
l. That Philadelphia wiU not resume, and
2. That New York wiU-and the moment
those two particulars are ascertained he
will send in his message.
"The Governor will be fully sustained
BY both parties in both houses.
81 cannot but think that the moral effect
of the measure will be most salutary, both
now and hereafter.
"Thc stocks which are expected TO be
thus used, will probably be $3,OOO,OOO, lad.
ditionul) for the Black River and Genesee
Valley canals; A or $5,O0O,OOO for the E..
RE Canal enlargement; and 100000
for the Erie Railroad. TIE stock to be
loaned 10 the Banks, until the avals shall
be wanted from time to time to prosecute
the public works.
"The friends of the resumption. may
rest assured, that the Governor and his par.
ty are fully determined to do their duty
OF course the Wings will do theirs"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

OTHCE Where's, Elizabeth Graham,
" NY wife, did, on tho'l56 inst, loave my
bed and board without any just cause or provoca.
ton, therefore forbid all persons from harbour.
ing or trusting her OF my account, as ] shall pay
no debts OF her contracting after this date.
JOHN GRAHAM.
81. Joseph Co. Park Township, ..oe
March 90, 1893. gov.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02
NUsT RECEIyED. c,ro.r,or,. !,

NUST RECEIVED, Carpenters and
81 Joincr's Tools Plated Squares Steel and
Iron squares; Saws of most everv description
Saw Satts, Draw knives Spoke Slaves; Pol
ished Augers; Common do; Chisscls ofmost ey
cry description; steel Hammers Plane Irons.
For sale by ALBERT ANDRUS & co.
Jan 3, 1893 IS
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

EUsT RECEHvEDA AND OR SALE
0D 200 yds. Saxony Cassimores,
900 Sattinets, by
Nov.23. ALBERT AMBUSH co.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

ROCERHES.- received Molaases,
IN Sugar, Young Hyson and Black Tea, COT.
fee, Rice, Raisins, Salaratus, Starch, Cassia, Pep
per, Allspicc, Soap, &c.
Crockery and hardware next week.
THOS. MOSELEY.
nt;po I,lv 1927 2wS9
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

tARM no LET. Tho subscriber wish
II es to let his improved land continuing about
forty acres, tor one year or moro, on shares, in
the usual manner; theirs is COOL barn on til;
premises, tlro, miles west of the village of Con.
stantinc, on tho north bank of the ST. Joseph
river.
JAMES II. HENDERSON.
March o. 1888. S7ie
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-02

NA AN,THiD--5OUO lbs. BUTTER and
w CHEESE, in exchange for Goods.
ISAAC J. ULLMANN.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10
IT The poor widows case shall be attended to,

u. S. Crncuir CoyaT.-M Monday April 9th.-Bc-
fore Judges Thompson ana Belts
Thomas Craig was tined for assaulung and cenfn-
ing Capt. Joseph Adams, Of the snip Bruius, on her
late passage from Buenos Ayres 70 this city. liap
peared that the captain had ordered his two mates TO
take up certain position by the weather-rails daring
their night watches on deck, so that they could see
we'll to wndward in case any vessel, running before
the wind should be likely ts bear down upon them.
Craig who was the second mate, took up his post
abreast the mizen mast under the house upon deck.
The Captain came upon deck the night Of the 18th
and lab Of March, and found him there asleep tic
took him by the collar and told him 20 go TO wind
ward by the wealher-rails. II was blowing nan Q
gale at the time and the ship was made oil snug,
with ONLY for. ion mast stay sail close rceied main
top sail, and mizen s,ay sa set, Craig resisted The
captain clinched him and they rolled over hen coop
and fell between the BOBBY hatch and the eapstsn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

CYags eye blasked his face cut and his foot
struck the captains breast and bruised il. The in
The above facts were proved.
Judge Thompson charged that it was not necessary
for the prosecuting attorney TO prove all the vaneus
specifications contained in the Sd section Of the 10th
out the charge Of combining the captains the details in
that specification were separate, distinct and indepen
dent Offices The jury had nothing to do with any of
those specifications but the bare fact of deciding
whether there was cOnfining IN the meaning OF the
act 1t had been decided in several thar where
there was any restraint, if it emily went 30 far
intimdate the captain, as TO prevent him for sin
gle minute from exercising his command over the
crew, that was constructive confinement within the
meaning of the act but where any force was used to-
wards the captain in resisting him or his orders, then
that actual confinement as in the present ease.
The captain gave positive orders to the place where
the mates should stand keep watch, and they ough1
10 have Obeyed it; they had no right to exercise their
own judgment unless their life or limbs in peril
by obeyng the orders; the mate had right argue
with the captain to his position; il the cap
tan's right and his duty to order the mates to KEEP
watch in certain part OF the deck, and his duty to
use all reasonable power and means to enforce obedi-
enee to his orders; and as the mate Craig employed
force in resisting the captain, he did actually conne
HIM.
The jury found him guilty, and recommended him
to mercy.
An interesting case OF perjury against Cyrus Chat
Ter was then commenced but not concluded.
SUPERIOR CouRr, Monday, April 9th.--Before
Judge Oakley.
Morgan & Earle versus Acott, McKesson & Co.
This was action TO recover the sum of 1868, on
promssoIy note at months drawn and endorsed
by one of the defendants McKesson. The date of
the note was 18th July 1887. The defence rested on
these grounds viz that there had been fraud prac-
tlsed in obtaining possession ef and negotiating the
note. Lester Wilson testified that the note was
drawn and placed with him, expressly for obtaining
on II a sum of money. He took this note and seve-
raj others to Brace & Bunce, of Hartford; he was
indebted to them $500 on some old business this
sum he agreed TO let them take from the three notes.
if they would take them and discount them. Brace
& Bunce took the notes to ascertain whether they
were good, and kept them and would not return them
The note in question was paid over to Mr.. Jordan
Fox he gave value received for IT, and paid it away
to the present plaintiffs for goods that were delivered
in due course of trade The court charged that the
evidence did not sustain the defence. Verdict for the
plaintiff for 1868, with interest.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

ExLAMPLIcHrERs-sRsYo have tired TO serbble some.
thing In the Sun about Mr. L. varian as man thar i blesd
with love for Freedom heart of Justice ExI,mn
lighters am induced think you dor know that tall
heart well athe Watch Committee who waited n, him n
report the resolutions offered by WORTHY and usb
ed Mayor Aaron Clark, then Alderman of the First wd
The resolutions were simply tbese:-
list Toreleve the WatchmeA from going to ares unless b
their District.
End. Pay them for extra services.
stand their duty which very the Watch Depart
ment to be in possession Of
4th Give them the from the date of for
mer petition, towhich so justly entitled
5th Provide for widows and orphans we get dis
ahled in performing duty wa,chmen.
When Mr. Varian was asked report those resolutions
he wanted to know the Watchmen wanted 10 become PEN
sioners
Now, exlampightsrs If this good aed man had such
good heart justice why did he report those resou
to the Board Of Aldermen they acted upon them
for he was one of the Committee the time Brady and
Waterbury, but the reply wasyou compelled to be
WachmeR granted for satisfied with what we
got we could leave il alone.
this that good hearted would like the Watch.
to work for nothing cold victuals ami find them
selves
Now, exanpghers, if yen Mr. yarian for yeur su-
perntenden of you have him for the ex
Department but he do Mr. Mayor If this is your
bessted democracy aude to in your paragraph deliver
from such goodheared democrats that would curtal all
wages, and fill his pockets with the benefit of improve
ment Mr. Clark has been equally attentive The rights OF
Fremen.
A Natiue, a Haichman, and ofthe Committee
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

CoURT OF SESSIONS, Monday April 9th.-Before
the Recorder and Aid. Deforest and Greenfield.
The principal cases tried today were that of Wi
mans, for stealing horss-he was found guilty; Da-
Wis, who stole watch from ladys store in Hudson
street; he pleaded guilty. Margaret Smith for steal
ing two dress coats and a cloak she was found
guilty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

Az ALIBr has been proved entirely by the person
who charged by Mr. Fuller the grocer, of having
bought t.tter, cecc and cheese Of him, without any
intention TO paw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

COMMON Pleas Monday, April 9th.-Befere Judge
UlshoefFer. -Harriot & Engold versus John H. Ami
don & Champlin.-This was an interesting case as
respecting the liabilities of partners 1t was an ae.
ton to recover the sum of -S509, the amount of a
promissory note, drawn and endorsed by the defend
ants The defence was this before Amidon enter
ed into partnership with Champln, the latter bought
quantity of umbrellas of the plaintiffs, to the value
of $780, on his own account. After the partnership
commenced Champln gave this note in the name of
the firm, without the consent or knowledge of Ami
dom On the part of the plaintiffs il was proved tha;
though the umbrellas were bought by Champn, and
taken first to his store, IL Broadway yet that
they afterwards were taken 10 the store of Champln
& Amidon, No. l3s Broadway. The Judge charged
that one partner not liable for the goods bought by
another partner before the partner ship commenced
although they may have been taken into the Joint
stock, unless it could be proved beyond doubt that
they were so appropriated by an express agreement,
stPuang and setting forth all these facts to which
Amidon ust be proved to have been conserving
party, before he could be made liable. The Jury
therefore, found verdict for the defendant Amdon,
and acquitted him Of all liability; but found verdict
also for the plaintiffs against Champlin individually
TO the amount claimed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

~ We can make no announcement that the
Boots party meet at Charrauds Rooms on Thursday
evening, because we don't know who the Boots par
ty are. Can any body tell usf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

U7 The Garrck Club make fosls of themselves
tomorrow evenny-or, at farthest on Thursday
evening. They are determined to make fools of
themselves at least twice this week. Gallant fel.
loWat
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

II shall commence acton today against the
engraver of the "Locofoco Meeting" In the Second
Ward Cosrt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

ISrERSAuorAL CouRTEsIEs.-0n Saturday, Lord
Gosford met the Kent Club legal association com
posed Of the most distinguished members Of the bar Of
New York, and avery festive evening was passed to-
qether. The health OF Queen victoris was proposed
and drank with enthusiasm by eur legal sages and
the same compliment was paid TO the Earl, which he
acknowledged in very elici,ous terms expressing the
Qualification he had experienced in witnessing the
prosperity OF this great city, as evidenced by the
cellent condition Of its public Institutions, Their mum
ber and objects
Yesterday afternoon, he dlned with James Mac
Bride. ESQ in College Green, where select and dis.
tnguished party was invited to meet him.
This morning, the Earl embarks on board the To
ronio Capt r Grisweld, for London and leaves be
hind him the good wishes of oil whom ne mas Gomez
lated by his urbani,y, and made friends Of by HI
amabili,y and courteous department. II such q maj
faled in smoothing the asperites OF Canadian politics
they must be beyond the reach Of argument, and no
10 be settled but by the ultima ratio regum.