davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

NHEAE.-CHEAE1 FOR CASH.
"a 400 gallons brandy, 600 gallons rum, 400
gallons gin, 200 gallons high proof spirits, and
wines of most all kinds. The subscribers Offer
the above for sale by tn, gallon or cask very
cheap for cash.
ALBERT ANDRUS & co.
Oct T. 1887 CO
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

MUST RECEIVED, Carpenters and
- Joiners Tools Plated Squares; Steel and
Iron squares !; Saws of most every description;
Saw Sets, Draw knives, Spoke Slaves; Pol
ished Augers; Common do; Chissols ofInost ev-
cry description; steel Hammers Plane Irons.
For sale by ALBERT ANDRUS H. co.
Jan 3, 1888 rs
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

N lbs. of Nails this day re.
" celved and for sale by
ALBERT ANDRUS g. co.
Constantine, May 49, 1893. 95
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30
GENERAL ORDERS.
HBAD-QUARTERs, DETROIT,
Adjt Gen'PS Office, March 81, Is 4
GENERAL ORDERS-No. 1.

In pursuance to the act entitled "an act TO a
mend an act to organize the militia" approved
March 81, 1888, his Excolcncy the Commander
in Chief has made the following nominations, in
convention of both Houses of the Legislature,
March 80 1888; viz:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

ANROCE&EEsY & GLASSWARE,
" for sale by
ALBERT ANDRUS & co.
Constantine, Oct 7, 1897. 68
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

together with every other article usually kst in
country .rore. Tavern Keepers, wishing to rur-
chase stock of Groceries, will find it much ts
their advantage TO give us a call before purchas.
ing elsew here, as we are confident that our goods
wishing to purchase goods cheap will do WELT,
call. ALBERT ANDRUS e. co.
Constantine, Oct z, 1897. So
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

EEOWDER AND SHOT, for sale by
q ALBERT ANDRUS g. co.
Constantine, October 7, 1887. GO
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

~ OTECE Where's, Elizabeth Graham,
~ ny wife, did, on the 5th inst. leave my
bed and board without any Just cansAor provoca-
tion therefore forbid all persons from harbour
ing or trusting her on my account as shall pay
JOHN GRAHAM.
ST. Joseph Co. Plrk Township, ! zoe
March 90, 1888. ''oo'
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

EyEOUKe, at 81 per hundred, for sale at all
times. ant, CASH paid for WHEAT, at
Three Rivers, by SMITH g. BOWMAN.
April s. 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

NRESRs COODs.-Thes subscribers I'VE
H. lately received new supply of soasona5le
goods consisting of Sattinetts, bangup cord, tick
ing crcassians, shoetings and shrtngs, English
and French prints, silks, sowing silk dress hdkfs,
Pongee do, twisted silk do Gloves, stocks, black
Italian cravats, &C., &c. Also a supply of can
die wick, cotton wadding, together with most cv-
yer ether article that is wanted at this season of
the year, by A. ANDRUS g. co.
Jan. 3, 1893. IS
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

EHARM TO EET.-The subscriber wish
M' es to let his improved land, containing about
forty acres, for one year or more, on shares, in
the usual manner; there is good barn on the
premises, tl.roo miles west of the village of Con-
stantine, on tho north bank of the st. Joseph
river.
JAMES ii. HENDERSON.
Mnrnh 1874 RrIE
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30

Constantine. July 3, 1887. Sw53
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-30
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS.-

EW STORE Il NEW GOODS
~ The subscribers would inform their friends
and the public generally, that they have taken
the Store lately occupied by Messrs. ADAMS e.
APPLETON, on water street, where they are now
receiving large assortment of Groceries, togcth.
er with Dry Goods, Hardware. Crocksry and
Glassware, which they are willing to part with
for cash, cheaper than they can be had at any
other store in this section Of country Amongst
their assortment of Groceries NAV be fonnd-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22

~ shot. says Ashmun, Tfrom long nine
FOUNDER used by the Colonists,I @hterally
spent its force in a solid mass Of lining
human fesh."W Whoever will take the
trouble to read the history Of this crusade,
from the permanent establishment at Mont
serado, by "a secret ex-parte arrangement"
down to the recent outrageous dislodgment
of the Dogs, will find frequent intervening
paragraphs standing in letters of blood
Strange! marvellously strange! that scheme
so clothed, from head to foot with horrid
blood outlines, should not have been long
ago abandoned by every Christian and every
| lover of human kind.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
lnn

Yf vou love and reverence and obey
vonr parents, your brother will be like
n 20 love, reverence and obey them also.
II YOU speak well Of them In their alb
sc.nce. and are panied when others speak
an Of Them. he will not te slow to catch
the same spirit. Children are initiative
b .inos as you know. Their characters
are formed, in no small degree, from the
characters Of those who are constantly
about them. Do you not know inis
But who are more constantly IN each 9th
er's society. than brothers Of the same
,.familyf
Bnt srain. If you love and reverence
God. n YOU regard bis lava his ordi
nances. ri, PROJECTIONS. his Son our Saw
ior. his promises ard he threaienings: !
von labor and pray and strive 70 obey tns
commands Of Cod. IN every thing--th'
smalIes, matters not excepted II IN on'
word WOO lear him and keep his com
mandmen,s, will no, younger brother o.
likely 10 do 90 tool. Nay, more; Is
not inevitable that be viii. unless your N
fnence Is countsracsed by the bad exam
Z pie Of other persons who are lmpious o
vicions3 Have you ever known an IN
stance II which the fact was otherwise :
Bot lastly, what Is true in relation Y
YOUR duty 10 younger brother, IS tru
also n relation 10 your duty 10 all young
or brothers; and TO some extent, TO eide
brothers and sisters.-More than this ey
en- ; the world around you, in a certain
sense. and 20 a certain extent, are all you
brethren. And in 50 far as they are you
/. brethren, you are responsible TO God 10
their characters. Will your denial that
i 80, in the great day OF accounts, aval
Won any thing2 Will you dare to sa
70 the Judge Of all. Am | my brother
keeper2 7@..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
RELIGIOUS SUMMARY.

BAprlsrs IN OHIo.-Wc select the
following statistics from the Report Of the
Ohio Baptist Convention:
The number of Associations in Ohio IS
Is. Churches, S9s. Ordained Ministers.
22i. Baptized. in the year. 745. Whole
number Of members, 1910. Increase,
aimee the last year, about 1000. II the
pnassociaied churches were included, il
would probably swell the number OF church
members 70 about 10000. 1,.
The average number Of members in Q
church is only traction over 30.
The number Of churches which enjoy
he benefit Of the constant and entire la
bors Of pastor is very few. ln seven as
sociations, Is churches have preaching ev.
cry Lords day, one, three times month
10 twice a month, and lO3 once q month
According 10 this estimate, less than one
out Of nine have preaching every Lords
day; and about threefourths meet only
once q month.--Baptist Record.
AxrRIcar- EDucArIoN SocIETy.-
From the 22d Annual Report ofthis Soci
eralherthe following. Wholenum.
Der OF benefciaries aided by the Society
is2,993, Of whom abou, |, 200 have tnier
ed the ministry, and SO are foreign miss
ionariee. The number Of benehciarle
received during the year ending IN Ma!
last, is 2OS. Receipts, during the year
e55,6O0071. Expenditures $68, &C
The benefciaries have oarned, during tn
wear past, e37,e44eS. Total amount
loans refunded $685. "a. The debt {
the Society Is ei7,S4S78. Number
branches and a0xiliaTies, 90. Tie ID
rectors have employed thirteen agents
during The year, for q longer or shorte
period and respecting agencies. they say
that reason h experience teach that bene,
olent societies cannot be sustained witt
out them BaPtist Record.
BELpAsr (IRsLAND) SUNDAY scooL UMo
The sixteenth annual report OF this socle
represents the population ofthat town ar
suburbs 70 b 10000, and the number
Sonday scholars 10 be not more than 700
There are 81 schools and 5,77S schola
4. connected with the Union. Tweniy-tv
have Libraries containing in all, q sos vC
nmss. We observe that some Of the schoo
are held for Eve hours in the summer, Al
four il the winter every Lords days.
Journal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
For the Telegraph.

Dear Brother Murray Il had the happi-
ness, on the first Monday in May, of attend
ing the monthly concert Of prayer with
small church in little valley among your
Green Mountains. A small assembly were
convened-say about thirty, Of different ag-
es, from twelve to sixty years. At the open
ing of the meeting the minister made few
remarks with regard to the broad field that
was open before US, for prayer at monthly
concert. After he had opened the meeting,
every individual present, old and young, fol-
lowed in turn, by leading in prayer. And
aohat aoas rery singular, erers one, 1oith
much terrency, remembered the case Of the
poor slare 1t affected me much. How is
it, thought l, that in the midst of a revival,
| (for so it was with them, that these breth-
rem are all united upon this exciting sub
ject ? and none seem to fear that they will dc
hurt, or hinder the work by meddling with
this subject?
inquired in my mind, how this came
about. On looking for the cause, fount
that the ministers who have labored with
them for number of years, have neye
taught them that they should not meddl,
with such an awful system Of sin neithe
had there been single copy of the Yer
mont Chronicle circulated among them
but their ministers have counted this evi
like every other, for the determination q
which prayer should be made and the Tel
| egraph, which most Of them have read con
lstantly, has had a tendency 10 awaken il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22

BRoTHER THOMAS 8. JOHNSON, War
wick. August Sd. writes Lord has
been visiting this village with showerof
divine grace. Within few months many
souls have been brought out of darkness
into the light and liberty of the Gospel.
1 have already baptized goodly number,
and more are going forward next Sabbath"
ID. -..
BRoTHER N. Books, Meredith Bridge,
Aug. 4, writes,-a The work Of the Lord
u still progressing in some measure In this
place. The spirit of revival, so powerful
" experienced last winter, is still felt in
the hearts of many. Since May session
OF New Durham Quaterly Meeting, "a
have united with the church, 10 by bap-
tism. Some within few days have found
the Savior to the rejoicing oil their souls
ID.
| Bro. Coy, in letter to the Editor dat.
ed Gardiner, July Is, 1888, says, God
has visited the first Baptist church in this
town 10 mercy. Since thecommencemen'
Of the present year, fifty have given a rea'
son oftheir hope before the church-forty-
three have been baptized.'-Zion's4dUO-
cate. ."
On Sabbath. July 22d, eight were add
ed 10 the Baptist church in Bangor, two by
baptism and six by letter.-ZiOH's AdcO
cate. ----..r..r 20. e
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
For the Vermont Telegraph.
STATISTICS.

From the official report concerning the
city prisons Of Boston, Cor 6 months ending
June /, 1888, it appears that "6l4 were stn'
to the house of correction, 219 Of whom
were sent there as common drrnkards."
Is it best for government to make it legal
ly right to vend the chief cause Of crimc7
Is 1t expedient to legalize the sale of greg
in all our public houses2
Why keep the tempting bottle where
The trav'ler always must repair7
Why more than in Blacksmith shop,
That those who wait may take drop'
Yours, &C.
CLARK RISH.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

OFF1ClAL.-Notice.-The money be-
queathed by the late James Smithson Esq
of London, for founding an institute in the
city of Washington, amounting to about
half of million of dollars, will, 1t Is
expected, be received during the 2resee%,
month. By an act passed July 7th, l01o,
the undersi gned is directed to invest tN'
same sin stocks of States, bearing lntere"
at the rate of not less than five per cen"
per anum." He is now prepared to 70
ceive proposals from persons who n"
stocks of this description to dispose o.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury Department, August o. l0''
L1MEsroNE.-A gentleman of GenesesI
New York, in digging a we'll, has LIT O =
on bed of what he supposed at tlrs' :" n
be plaster of Paris, bat which turns ou. ~,
be friable limestone, from the apP'Ica'"."'
of which to the soil much beneht mas y
derived. The material is Represented;
be easily dug with pick, and ProouIIDH
of great fertiIizing effects, as a1eS nei. Il
single years experience. Inc "nT.' !,
the country of the old states aoouno' nj
one description or other of fertllIz'nS ~
terial, which, if properly mace U rssot
will, in the course of a few years, rsI T,r
our soil to its primitive richness. ri,
mers, instead of running away to 'nt II "" d.
should pay attention to this tact. as ~ anp'
inc so they may rest assured OF an 0DT
return for their trouble,-B0lh ="
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
Vol. X....No. 4e

them natural and Christian sympathy ia
behalf of the down trodden aud oppress-
ed. Yours. p
While indulge no feeling of vanity, a, the COM
pilment here rendered to the Telegraph, cannot
refrain from calling to the Fdc' related, the at
tention of those who make disturbance, by onpos.
ing the truth, and then undertake to hold account.
able for the disturbance those who allocate the
truth.
WHAT WILL THEY Do?-Tho.e paper.
which have so long reviled abolitionIsts, and
decried immediate abolition, are, to use q
common colloquial phrase, in "sad fx,"
about these days. Immediateism has trt-
umphed over, and trodden down gradualism.
! in the West Indies, and the result is already
known in the United States, and is working
wonders in public opinion-the world is
going alter abolition.
What will these alarmists and conserva-
tives do? l will tell you what they will do,
They will join the multitude in commencing
the effect, while they labor most disingenu-
ously to conceal the cause. Here is sps-
cimen Of it from the last Chronicle: the
Editor has been remarking, in preceding
paragraphs, on the West India emaneipa-
ton:
1T is beyond the power Of any human
perverseness to prevent entirety the inhu-
ence that these events are calculated TO
exert at the South. The truth must soon
become known there; and no distortion of
it by one party or another, can prevent
} ITS appeal, in all it's essential features, to
the understandings and the consciences of
the great holy of shareholders. When
facts are found to show demonstratively
the immense advantages to all classes, Of
free labor, and the inestimabe moral ben.
eits of the change, their power cannot b.
long resisted. For time the spirit that
has been awakened by ill-judged and
wicked publications may stand out in de-
Tense of the system but not long"
What a paradox is here. In the
first place, the late measures and their
undoubted results, in the West Indies, are
brought forward as addressing themselves
irresistibiy to the public conscience Of the
SOutn ana tnen IL is asserted. Dy lnpll0d
ton, that the self same measures, and the
only measures in the United States, the
like of which have produced these results il
the West Indies, are producing precisely
opposite results in the United States-i. g.,
if the Editor of the Chronicle would tell
the whole truth, in regard to the West In
dies, he must acknowledge that the meas
ures of abolitionis;s have produced the ra-
suits of which he speaks; and yet he pre-
tends that precisely the same measures
which have wrought out the work in that
case are hindering the work IN this case
How preposlerous The doctrine is, that
directly opposite effects are now resulting
from like causes.
The truth is, the Editor Of the Chronls'.
labors to conceal from his readers the fact
that emancipation in the West Indies has
been wrought out BY just such abolition
measures as are now agitating the United
! States. But " it is beyond the power OF
any human perverseness," always to keep
. the truth from the people.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22

~SuBscRlBERs ON THE WEST SIDE OF
LAKE CHAMPLAIN may expecrI will be in
that region. about The time this paper ar
ripes, in pursuit of cash. Those who live
of from main roads are requested TO leave
pay, as far as possible, at convenient points
on such roads. --~---
Brethren and friends: No pains have
been spared to furnish you the Telegraph
promptly /; and itls hoped you will not dis
regard this invitation to be in readiness to
settle up arrearages.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22

Professor Mussey has disconnected him
self with the New Hampshire Medical Col
lege, at Hanover, and accepted the profess
orship of Surgery, in the Medical College
OF Ohio, at Cincinnati.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
For the Ternaont Telegraph.
Revival wardsboro,.

Revival in w ar Il 0 boro'.
WEST WARDsBoRo,' August 18th, 1888.
Dear Brother Murray The church in
this place have enjoyed precious revival
Of religion. For many years past this church
have struggled hard to support the gospel,
on account of there being but few in num-
Der, (between 80 and 40 only and but little
wealth. Yet through the whole they have
been united, and were believe a praying
band. During the summer Of last year,
there seemed to be an unusual spirit of
wrestling prayer in the church. In the au-
tumn there began TO be moving upon
the hearts of sinners, by the Holy Spirit.
Then was fulfilled the promise of the word
Of God, The unbeIieving husband is sane
tilted by the believing WIFE" A number of
sisters who had long prayed for their unbe-
lieving husbands, had the satisfaction of
hearing new song from their mouths, even
praise to God, and Of seeing them come for
ward and profess their faith before the world,
by being baptized.
During the winter, the church held a
meeting of days, which was thought to in
crease the interest of the revival. Brother
Vincent continued his laboIs here, until the
latter part of March, when ne asked a dis
mission and has since removed to the west
! BY request of the church, removed from
Heath, Mass, and took the pastoral charge
Of this church, the latter part of April, since
which time have baptized nine, received
by letter eight, and one restored, which
makes with those baptized by brother Vim
cent, 81, added since last fall-l5 of this
number are heads OF families. Many 9TH
ers among US have experienced hope, some
Of whom have united with the Congrega-
tional and Methodist churches in other parts
of the town, which churches have both ex-
perienced revival during the last winter.
Some have not yet made profession.
Most of those who have experienced
hope during the revival in this part Of the
| town, were members Of the Sabbath
School. The work has seemed to be the
true work of the Holy Spirit. The church
still enjoy great degree of union. We
have one Lord, one faith, and one bap
tism," and we feel that it is time that every
church of Christ should maintain a hol,
1oalk 10ith God," and we feel to make ane
continue the res olution tina; by the grace o
God we will try to do so,-that we will con
tinue to sow to the spirit" and wait upoI
God in his own appointed ways.
| Yours, in christian love,
P. B. FISK.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
REYIVALS.


ILLINoIs. July IL, 1898.
BRoTHER Illinois has been
yichly blessed with The outpouring Of the
Holy Spirit for months which are passed.
Mulii,udss have put on Christ before the
world. The hearts Of Gods children are
made 70 rejoice while the chariot wheels
Of salvation are rapidly rolling, snd ref
ormalion succeeding feformation; which
Hope will continue 30 to do, until this most
delichtfol aud fertile part Of our happy re-
pnblic vii! be filled with the gospel in It's
nuriv. We do earnestly desire and pray
that the error. superstition, and darkness,
which 4. now prevalent, will be dissipated
!, the diffusion OF light. and we enjoy more
n ,hc solacs Of religion. We hope none
N .nr good brethren in the east will emf
crate 10 ,his country solely for its riches
k.l '~e wish them 70 come with their light
bnrninr, and Sc, upon candlesiick, an.
40 Ne bold missionaries Of Jesus Christ
D5 remember as in your prayers, 10
,his valley u OF much more importanc
shan many Christians are aware Of
Yours. sc. Il. B. L.
BnoruER RANsom DUNN, Laiaye,t,
Julv ~. says-s Brother J. E. Davis an
myself have spent about one half of on
tine in Tins vicinity since our last con
mno;ca,ion, Since then we have bap,izs
.hout 20. and the prospect Is still SOM
whit encouraging" -Morning Star.
R.ornrR J. M. DgRsIr. Gray, Az
a,h The prospects with % are goo
~ hsvs lalely been baptized, ADD oibe
IA 81 lorrard soon. The conversion
.~,,,. An continues in this place. III
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22

Rum SELLERS: Read the following and
take warning:
"MURDER.-In Holden, in this county,
on the morning of the 18th inst, MIR.
PHILIP EDWARDS was killed by John L.
Davis, neighbor, with an axe. The cir
cumstances were as follows.
About sunrise Mr.. Edwards left home
to walk to the centre of the town, one and
a half miles When one fourth of mile
from his own house, and near the house
of Davis, he was assaulted by Davis, who
for three or four days had been in "manid
a potu"-i. e. deranged in consequence OF
drunkenness.
Davis had been out of his house for some
time, shouting and filling the air with hor
| rid SCREENINGS. No one was present to
witness the horrid tragedy; but from the
subsequent statements of Davis, it appears
that he imagined that WASHINGTON was
moving in circles high in the air above his
head, commanding him to go forth and
kill AS Mr., Edwards came in sight,
Davis armed himself with ar axe, and
went out to kill him, believing, as he says,
| that if he refused, he would himself lose
his life, Mr.. Edwards was founG not long
after, dead, his skull having been fractur-
ed from side to side BY blows with the head
Of the axe, as stated in the verdict of the
jury called TO sit on the body.
Soon after the preparation of the deed,
Davis went to another neighbours to obtain
his aid in grinding an axe, in order, as he
said, to 60 on with the work of death 9th
ers were marked out as his victims under
the same high authority, by which he had
done the previous act. Soon after the body
was found, however, Davis was taken into
custody He is now in Jail in this town
where he is TO be held to await his trial..
ChristiG" Reflector.
MoRMoNIsM IN ENGLAND.-A correspond
ent of Zion's Herald, who dates, ewes
= Bradford, England, June IA, 1885," says
the Mormon teachers "have succeeded il
, binding the eyes Of many" IN that region
He says, "this whole section of countr,
has been in almost delirium excitemen,
The leaders of this fanafleism were a M,
Kimbau and Shielding, from America, VIII
. after draining we'll the pockets of the disc
pies, have returned to their own countr
B. where no doubt they viii enjoy their i'll -gol
ten booty" - -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22

~ 10 subscribers.-S Send no more frac-
fion0i bills, in payment for the Telegraph,
except they be Of Vermont currency.