davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

Nov. %. ALBERT ANDRUS & co.
LNAMILY PILLS.-Dr. 8. Phinney's
~ Anti Dyspeptic or Bilious Pills, for remo-
wing complaints arising from indigestion or
weakness Of the stomach, such as sourness, sick.
ness or pain in the stomach and bow lis, habitual
sostivencss, pains in either sidc jaundce diar-
fhoa,w affections ofthc head, pains, dizziness,
drowslncss, rheumatic affections ofthe joints, af.
sctions of the bladder, piles, sick headache so
common with feeble habitc.
Certificate from Benjamin Knower, ESQ.,
Having suffered for some time with indigestion
and hatulency, / was advised to try DR. Phinney's
Anti. Dyspeptic or Bilious Pills, and after using
them Cor some time, am prepared to say that they
are the mildcst and yet the most efficacious in
their operation ofany article Of the kind have
ever used, and what esteem ofgreat importance
they occasion no sickness at the stomach, procu.
ring full free, and satisfactory discharges, leav.
ing the bowels in a natural condition. And
the more cheerfully recommend their use to all
who are of bilious hlbite, or need an excellent
family medicine in consideration Of the high
standing Of the proprietor in the community, es
medical man. BENZ. KNOWER.
Albany, April, 1885.
For sale by Drs. Sumner Il Badly, Constan.
tino, by Smith e. Bowman, Three Rivers, by w.
A. Sanger g. Co., Mottville. by II. g. G. |.
logg. White Pigeon, and S. w. Truesdell. Cen.
tsevillc. 3w53
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

NOTICE.-Thc undersigned having been
IN appointed administrators on the estate OF
Sidney Tefft late of ST. Joseph county, deceased
and has given bonds as the Law drects-Aii per-
sons having demands upon the said estate are re-
a ucstedto exhibit tho same, and all persons in
debted 10 tho said estate arc called upon TO make
payment. fhEbE TErFT,
Flow feiJ, Dec. %, 1887. 7if
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

TINI0THY sEED.---A few bushels
IL Timothy Seed, raised on White Pigeon
Prairie, warranted clean. Also, Wheat aHd Oats
for sale at the yellow store. ,
Constantine. Jan %, 1888
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

NAISSOLUTHON. co-partn, rshir
~ heretofore existing under the firm of Smith
Brown and Brother is this day dissolved by mutu.
al consent, and all demands due said firm, must
'spaid to Simeon b. Brown. who is duly author
to recsiyc the same.
G.. IS. SMITH,
]. BROWN,
s. b. BROWN.
Lockport, September 81, 1887. 66tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

ALDIRON.-Thc subscribers will paw
~ fair prics, in goods, for 1000 lbs old iron, on
aeIiysgy = thsir store.
sasssssiss, ~. a. ""
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

Id MARANTETTE, has just received
IL at the Old French Trading House, Not
tawaseppec 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 to
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, 1838-05-16

CENrREvILLE, April 10, 1888
would respectfully inform the public that
n have no connexion with the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of 81 Joseph at Centreville-
Stock was transferred to me. and was elected
Director without my knowledge or consent.
JAMES VAN BUREN, .f
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

I'D EADY MADE CLOTHING
~ A good assortment of ready made clothing
for sale by ALBERT ANDRUS g. co.
Containing. Oct. 4 1897. GO
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

WV ANTED IMMEDIATELY-
w Two or three apprentices to the Tailor.
ing business. Boys about Is or l6 years of age
would be preferred. None but those of steady
habits need apply. G. w. SCHNABEL.
Water Street, Constantine.
September Ia, 1896. lift
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

TUVROWBRIDGE d HUBBARD.
IL Commission and Forwarding Merchants. at
the old stand of Jasper Mason, Niles, Mich gan.
Feb. ID. 1888. 81
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16
HNxECUTOR,s sALEOFLAND.

Samuel C Gordon A TTACHMENT.
Sam'l X. Broadlcy. that Samuel Gordon has sued
out an attachment against the goods chattles,
rights, moneys and effects Of Samuel r. Broad
ley, an absent debtor, and that the will come
on for trial before Charles Palmer, Esq, at his
office in Colon, on the 9th day of juno next, at
o'clock, p. M.
SAMUEL GORDON.
Colon, March 10, 1888. l2w56.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

CARPENTERS w ANTE .-At
" the Ccntrcville Mills, Is or 90 good Carpen.
tors will find constant employment ut high cash
wages. Apply Immediately to ID. v. BELL,
Agent st. Joseph Manufacturing Company.
April &c, 1897. 43tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

NAA DOZEN EHATS.-M9n's fashion,
~V able Drlb Fur ii It's, Silk do; block
silk and bl ok fur do; block and drlb wool do;
Boys black silk and wool do. for sale By
ISAAC ]. ULLMANN.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

FOR SALE by Julius Porter, Constantine,
Mich. Fowler e. Coffin, Bristol, Ind. Harris
e. Co., Goshen, Ind. Defrees Il Co., Elkhart,
Indiana, Ssysr g. Mather of Middlebury, II. a.
G. Kellogg, White Pigeon, John w. Talbot, Con.
trevilc.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

No. ia, Jefferson Avenue, sign OF The Paddock.
Detroit. September 4, 1887. 9w63
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16
CIRCULAR.

CIKCULAK.
TO Parents, Teachers, and the friends Of Ed
Geotion generally, in the State Of Mich.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06
ON PAvlNG.-rcossv,,c.rrD.I

New ORLEANS, 9Th Nov. 1888.
N r Ed'for,-Sir, there has been much said and
as yet but little ne, To test the efficacy Of onde
pavemcnts. | am, from some observation and
experience, thoroughly convinced, that the said
pavement is not only practicable but highly drsi-
rabe.
The plan proposed by 'Puss in a corner do
not think at all feasible; and my objection arises
tromthe obvious fact, that piece of timber cannot
withstand sovrre collision upon the surface Of
the gra n, without spntoring, and flying TO pieces
The effect upon the end Of timber, is directly
the opposite OF that upon it ongitudnaiy, or with
the grain; tor II ceriain power weight be bro't
to bear upon the end of block of wood, the
effect is that il becomes compresset the por es are
all filled up-ihe wood becomes dou ly solid, q nd
IS rendered thereby, nearly imperyious to water
Let this principle of pavement he fairly tested :;
"the subject well deserves it," The wood blocks
now being laid down in ST. Charles street, when
the work is finished, will DO rendered. by the coat
ing of coal tar, perfectly impervious to air, and
water: and II at this contamination we can arrive,
(and entertain not the shadow of doubt upon the
sublecO we need entertain no fears of speedy
decay. So thrnughly am | convinced Of the dl.
rabIluy OF wooden pnvemenls, as now being laid
down on ST. Charles street that, for the one half
per cent, 1 would ensure the work for twenty
years. | speak advisedy upon this subject. | do
not throw out the opinion OF yesterday, but speak
from mature deliberations, and actual experience
in these matters; not particularly OF wooden pave
ments, but of wood similarly situated though used
for other purposes.
Thu gentleman, writing under the signature of
"A Stranger in New Orleans is of opinion, that
the plank sheeting which is being used, might
he adSantngeousy dispensed with. IL is my op.
Mon, that we might as well attempt lay a
wooden pavement across the MISSISSIPPI river, to
lay it in our streets, without this sheetny. The
utility of this foundation is obvious, it will ef.
Iectually prevent the pavement from sinking, or
rising, and upon the latter point, there is some
hanger to be upprehended, for, when the river is
up TO high water mark, and the pavement is not
properly, and firmly secured, the pressure of the
wafer, will have tendency TO raise the blocks
rom their foundation, and thereby destroy the
pavement. In conclusion, will remark that l
incerely hope, for he welfare, and comfort Of our
tizcns, that weoden pasements will be put down |
n every street in our city. There is re- obstacle |
n tho wHy. Abundance OF mnleri Is can be pro.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

A contivance has been invented through the agency
Of which, tits stated, flax may be worked into cloth
with the facility cotton. Heretofore among the
great obstacles 10 the genet al of linen fabrics have
been the preparation OF the material for the erations
of the spindle and the oom and the consequent high
price demanded for the manufactured article It has
been reserved for American ingenuity TO find a me-
thodhy which these difficulties may he surnrouned,
and an improvemrnt,-to produce which the imperial
munhcence of n Napoleon exerted in vain,- has
been the reward of the enterprise Of American ci
zen Every days experience proves the peculiar tai
ent Of our countrymen for practical science and the
mechanic arts, and goes show the superiority of free
institutions in eciting the powers of the human mind.
This upcriorty is to be traced in all probability to the
prevalence of education among the of our people
as tho only adequate cnuse. Theoretical knowledge
without practical tact is useless facility in prac-
tice without some acquaintance with theory, and it il
only from the combination of the two, which is to be
found among well educated working classes TIM, the
advantages of both can be fairly and fully exhibited
company has been Incorporated bv the Legislature of
Pennsylvania for the manufacture of linen goods accor
ding to the improved method.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

Racers ofhe United States, M. Pontel du Por-
tel asissued proposals for publishing portraits Of
some tho most celebrated racers and sres ofraesrs
in the United States. They are elegantly liho
graphed from oil paintings by NJ. De Latre a
very talented animal painter, and are executed
with grea, spirit and faithfuness. The first of
the series is"Levathen' the sire of four-hfths of
the winners in the south and west. A copy Of
this portrait may be seen in our Reading Room
where the subscriptions may be registered. Each
number will contain six Portraits; the first having
those Of Leviathen, Fanny Wright, Anqorn, Mad.
Antony, L'nnet, and Erti". They are every way
worthy Of patronage: the likeness is capital, an d
the style spirited. and correct.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

Sfe,oart's tr'al The Jury in the case of William
Stewnrt,-charged with the murder of his father
Benjamin Sewsr.-did not agree upon verdict
until near nine O'Clock on Sunday night. Infor-
nation having been given to tina, effec., the Court
promptly assembled and received the Jury whose
verdict was, "Guhty Of Murder in the Seeond de.
gree" This case occupied the. close attention Of
the Court for ten days. The verdict rendered by
case, is said to be of compromise. The punish
men, under it is confinement in the Peni,entnry
for a term not exceeding l8 years.
The wife of the prisoner was in attendance at
Court throughout every stage of its proceedings,
occupying seat the bar in which her hus-
band sat, and watching with an Intenseness Of
interest which may be we'll imagined, the progress
Of the case to its final issue.-.4merican.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

PubHshers.-The old firm of Carey Lea & Ban-
chard Philadelphia has been dissolved but the bust
still continued by the latter two gentlemen Lea
e Blanchard These spirited publishers are daily
issuing from their press number of most interesting
works. Among the originals are "Hone as found'-
"Preeaatioa''-and "Nnrn, history of the q. S." bv
Cooper: "Rob Of tho Bo,ol" by Mr.. Kennedy: "Peter
Pilgrim" and "Htstory Of the u s." by DR.. Bird:
the "iiHle Frenekman and his mater lots" by G. p
Morris: "Ahhea Vernon" and "Adrice to q young
lady, by Miss Lsse: "Captain Kyd," by Proes SOY
Ingraham: new Novel by Tyrone Power: and num-
Der excellent medical works from the hands of Drs
Gedlings, Dunglison, Chapman, Grfiths, and Gibson
Their list of reprints combines the greater portion of
the best WORKS Of the day in Poetry, Romance Novels,
or Tales,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS
TVVTE price OF fresh -four to-day is $l2 SO per barrel,
IL according 10 tive tariff; the bakers shall give dl-
of bread for bitt. Bread Vf the second quality
required to weigh 25 per more, viz: 33i ounces
no,3 e G. GENOlS, Mavor.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06
NO CURE NO PAY.
nR. JOHNSON, Office 40 Bienville street, con
~ fines his practice to the treatment Of Venerea

NO CURE NO PAY.
nR. JOHNSON, Office 40 lenvile street, con-
- fines his practice to the treatment Of Venereal
Disease IN all its different forms.
Or. johnson, from residence of many years in Hos
pitfalls i'll Europe, devoted to the treatment Of Venereal
Diseases and from his present extensive practice in
that particular branch Of the profession, guarantees
safe, speedy and eifectua to such persons
troubled with any of the following diseases, viz
Gonorrhoea. elects, Strctuies, Chancrcs, BusoH,
Seminal Weakness, Aftt tons fthe Builder, Kidneys
Loins, urethra, PROSTATE Gland, Swelied I es,cles,
Eruptions the Skim Sore Throat, Pains in the
Joints;
And the numerous symptoms which generally follow
this disease.
Recent cured in or tire. days without the
use of Mercury interruption from business, aera-
ton in the mode ofliving.
A medicine to prevent Venereal Disease cun be OBJ
tanned of Dr.Johnson 1t is from the recipe of the
Baron Larry, a celebrated French Surgeon, and WINS
used by him during the several campaigns in which he
served as Surgeon General in the French Army
Sold by Dr. Johnson, his office. Those persons
having any affection Of Venereal Disease, and shout
taking voyages. removing to the country would
do well by giving DR.. Johnson call, proper mcdi-
cnhs Tor their in the shortest time be pat UP
with written directions fn, their use.
Office open from in the morning until 10 o'clock at
night.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

ENORN-IOdO bushels white Corn in prime ordet
" for sale by
CHAMPLIN & COOPER,
Inio
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06
THE TRUE AMERICAN.
EDITED nv JOHN GIBSON.
FAITHFUL AND BOLD.
n r, w OR LE MS:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER e,lSas,

city Of Charleston. This city is at last awake
to true interests, but in the pursuit OF them or
public men have no, hestared to do wrong to 9th
erplaees OF CONNIE tcial importance in the. Union
Such course Of conduc, does not sit well upon
Carolinians. 1t is very natural that they should
think their Town pet" unrivsllcd in position as an
outpor, for the trade OF an i'm IN nse section Of coun.
try, but ths, they should endc.vor to impose on
the good sense OF he nation, the idea that Charles.
ton lie the only point for the commercial emporium
OF the United States, argues a fac,ional feeling
and an illiheralily which every good citizen must
regret. The arguments of the Charleston Rail
Road manifesto, no matter by whom they werc
coneocted, are remarkable only for the tissue Of
misrepresentation which i, contains, in those
portions that go to elevate the capital of the Pal.
metto state at the expense of New Orleans In
deed il is a matter of surprise that tho writer
should have lent himself to tho dissemination of
such actual falsehoods. Doubtless, he intended
his arguments TO bear upon tho European mark
| ct. But shallow nrihees like those will be sure
to roco upnn the heads Of the inventors, for the
publication Of that manifesto will certainly arouse
the spirit Of enquiry among farcgn capitalists, and
her superiority as tho real and natural capital of
the South and West.
While, however, we secure from danger, by the
natural advantages Of onr position, should not sleep
Mt posts. All have to do to put to shame the
arguments Of Charleston, is build the Ma hville Rail
Way. This road is peculiarly the property of Louis
nna and Legislature should its next session ap-
prorrinte fund. sufficient to complete it, We open by
this avenue way to country almost as rich as the
bottoms Of our great river. Not only this, but add
to the trade and wealth ofour city by opening speedy
Of communication for the transportation of pas
ssngers from the valley of the Ohio We repeat,-al
this has to do is to issue IFS bonds for the con
strucnn Of the Nashville Rail Road There will be no
necessity to sell them at 81 in London They will
readily be taken at par and even above par, they
made to bear per cent interest. Had proper counsels
in former Legislatures of Louisiana prevailed should
have had the road by this time finished more than 100
miles i'll the Interior Our hopes are that the
Jug assembly wi rouse up from their leargy, grant
appropriation for this great work and thus disel the
dreams Of the Charestonians
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

.4etnal Result ofthe Ohio Election-The Column
bus Journal of the Goth October, contain. full
it appears that shannon's " By majority for Gov.
ernor over Vance (W) is 4,8O7.
In the State Senate there are 10 Van Buren, men,
and II Wings. In the House 50 Van Buren, men,
and Sd Wings, making an Administration mt
jority of six on joint ballot
In the Congressional delegation, there are II
Van Buren, men and Whigs.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06
ABERNETHY'S DYSPEPrIC ELIXIR,

Dr. Aberuety, the greatest of English surgeons as
of opinion that nnetenths of the diseases that afac,
mankind originate in the stomach. This Elixir was
used by him it'll the most unprecedented SUCCESS in
years, for the removal of The following diseases:
Loss ofappe,ite, Fatuency, Dstention of the S,om-
ach Pain in the side Heavness of the Head and ncli-
nation 10 sleep, lrregularity of the Bowels md in all
cases where indigestion tostve habit is found
exist.
This medicine must not be num!e led among the host
of q,ack nostrums before the public, as it is the
sole invention Of the ablest and most scientific surgeon
was purchased by the agent for very large sum. Ii
agreeable and pleasant to the taste, mild apcr
lent always keeps tho bowels free, mparts vigor and
strength to the system, and cheerflness to the mind
and few bottles removes the most confirmed cases Of
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and PREVENTS return at any
future period
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06
s DAVIS & co M,nanura
Is Numbsrs-l2 Drawn Ballots.


Tickets 81 Halves $2-auarters 81.
Packages OFFS Tickets for $780, warranted to draw
al least Si3.
Packages of25 half ticl els $780, warranted to draw
at least $24. Packages 25 Quarter Tickets sos war.
ranted draw at least sl2 For Packages or sing lie
Tickets apply att
SOAp-llh boxes imitation No. !, soap, brand OF
- George Robbins, landing from ship Charles
ton, for sale by
ISAAC BRIDGE g. co.
noy5 i3i Magazine 1t
g MEETINGS e. DRlLLINGS-i0b lies IA brown
- Sheetngs and 10 baIes fine Hampshire Drill.
lngs, landing from slip Dalmatia, for sale by
ISAAC BRIDGE Il co,
nor5 l3i Magazine st
ESISH 4 BARRELS--3O0 boxes Codfsl-50O emp
y Barrels in prime order. Apply on hoard
ship Daimaa, or to LEVI ii GALE,
3 9yUNNY BAGs-75 bales , bushel bags in store,
VI and for saleby
G DORSEY,
nov5 d New Levee
ms GUILD CANDIES-lO0 boxes Boston Mould
uA Candles, Jacksons brand now landing from
JOSEPH CocKAYNE,
noy3 % Grayier 81
QED BEANs-5O sacks in store and for sale by
IA q DORSEY,
nov5 A. New Levee
GUGAR-iUo hhds for sale On plantation, near the
- ~ DHERMoGENE, BROWN & co,
nov5 Cont
i, TOVES--64 Stoves landing from ship Huntsville
n some OF which are Of enti,sy new pa terns-a!so
80 DR.. POOLS patent coal stoves y conical cooking
Stoves IN store and for sale by ocs,c GOO
n. s'oge Pipeieade, md put MP ia any part ofiio
eiYpi ,bori m,iiee. eei3i
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

The Wing majority 81 on joint ballot. The
Courier and Enquirer says:
Mr. PoRTER's majority for Governors nominaliy
1883; but the Columbia, Ps,) Courant asserts
that accounts have been already received of frauds
TO the amount of six thousand votes-and doubt
is entertained that RlrNER received a majority of
the legal sufrnges OF the State. But Mr. Pouer
iakrs barren sceptre with his ufiice-for the
ndo. ton OF The new Cnnsltutiol DOWN the
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

A muIut,o man named Manual, was assassina'cd
it 10 supposed by another man Of his colour called
Charles, on Sunday night, abou, O'Clock, in Urse
line street between Burgundy md Rampant. The
suspected man has not We, heen found.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

Hole and corner Legislation.-The New York
ter COMM sioners lately advertised for contract for
reservoirs &c &c. TO the amount of three million. of
dollars! and though so large an amount ofpuhc funds
involved they declined to act offer of MessIs
Woods e. Wells, the pretcnce that it came so min
utes after the appointed hour This grave reason is
the alleged cause but the appears be that
the principals were, unfortunately, wings in politics.
though irreproachabls in trade.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

1.JThe ship ONO, CAPT. Gutter. from Boston.
is discI'areing opposite the Mint Consignccs will
please attend to the receipt OF their goods.
STETSON IL AVERY,
move 90 f.r,,; go
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

More steam for Ieras The Philadelphia Public
Ledger says that the Steamboat CHARLksToN, now
of this port, has been purchased, we learn, by an
association, and after undergoing repairs, will be
taken to New Orleans, and ply between that port
and Galveston. Texas, under command of Captain
James Pennofer.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

Sully's picture of Queen Victoria is about to he
publicly exhibited. 1t painted for, and by
order Of the ST Georges Society in Philadelphia,
with an understanding given out through the press
that ii would never be seen but in their own hall.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-06

A RISE! 4 Rise! The Wheeling Times Of
Thursday last, says: "The prospects yesterday
were of permanent rise in the river, which is
very essential to the interests Of place as we'll
as to the travelling public. We believe no cir-
cums,ances could afford us equal INN edin,e re-
lief, as the rise of ths river good stage Of nav
igation.'
Friday las, :-tTHE RIvER.-Contrary to our an.
tieipntions we have the pleasure to announce that
the navigation of the Ohio has actually been resu-
med. On "Wednesday the Newcastle and New
Lisbon arrived from Pittsburgh and have departed
for ports below. On the same day the Pulaski left
for Louisville. Yesterday we had the first arrival
from down the river--lhe Franklin from Maricsta.
The Cincinnati Nows of the 39,h says:
IJrThc river has risen SIX inches within the last
two days, and is still swelling. We hope there
10 some hope of rise.