davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-09
FROM THE WEST

FROM the Cleveland (Ohio) In,,p;,.
IMPORTANT FROM TIE wrsr ''''
oLtyrIAsD' tohio,) Friday Mo,aine ~ :.
A friend has politely furnished 80 80 10
an Extra from the office Of the Ta,o - WI
aid aud Gazette, dated the 18th c"a uo 'ie'
The following interesting particulars aiu''
SILENCE BRoKEN.-S. Mex
master a, Detroit, passed ih,onat y. rost
this day a, IL o'clock, with des ~, el'l
from Gov. Mason TO the President ~ i' ,Ss -
). Mr.. Nick. brings inrelhseroa we U
force OF about 500 was collec,ip, ! NJ, "la' I
bove Detroit in the vicinity Of the l D a
where, II Is presumed the ice bas "'e'
bridge, and that they are eom,na 'O'lhed
ever, direction. We understand ~ :" . ron
Of The dispatches is 10 suppl, the ~ 'e'
with more regular troeps. as the ma,, 'er
not BE- relied IN, and where the fn,a ~ ''a'
10 come from remains to be told. +. Gs
mother quarter We learn that betus.. ''. !
and 600 men are upon the per,,..5 ~
Pusl'e 'aHuusAy, waiting The ar,,,,l
their baggage and from ano,h., -
considerable number are under .S' |
kentucky. Mr.. NJ Knight says = "oa
mored at Detroit, tina, a party Of 1T To-
Indians were about to cross n Tho - ', ~,
hood Of Fort Grariot. s''f
Sutherland MAS in town yes,e,d..
We understand set oul ior ID iroI, TIA. 20
ing. Gen. Mcleod, reccnlly from y
da, is expected here this eyemng
way up. lie vas half pay office, !,
Brush service, IN whom tie p,,uo..l
much CONFIDENCE. A gentleman
name OF Mcclure, from Lond,n n
'eil here Yesterday morning. he sa,, i.
20 the fa'tlot service on Nav, l,,,,s :,
seems better To under land the m,,.,.
and designs oi the Patriots, than nm,
Ne have Yet seen. He says bus fsw ~.
arms we've taken At Frednna. s,8 :,
we're OF very lutte value. H. ,h,pI. !
more than enough are IN sale krep,r,
their purposes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-09

iha western AllIg'ior and Mississippi Baut.
AIs IS The title ola nsv daily paper in the far .s.,.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-09

Governor acknowledgements +"
of Mississippi after his election, Sa,i /,
Louisville Journal, went down 10 wy :,
Orleans, and had 20 sooner arrives I.
~as unceremonlously clipped INTO y 4.
aboose, under sheriff's wafrsil' y"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-09

High Words.-By the following extract
II "lll be seen, that words of a personal ma
ture have passed 5etwepn Senators CLAY and
Calhoun, on tue sub Treasury Bill:
Whsa Mr.. Clay had concluded his speech
u Calhoun rose sad -a,d be wished 10 make
siugie fs,nark. lie did mol thiok proper TO ~.
iefruP NE ssnator from kentucky While he vas
speaking but Il was .1t 10 himself to say, that
lbe gentleman had mIsslsted and perverted al.
most every argu,aent he M, G had advanced.
lie would say more; he intended to pay his res
pscts t. that Senator at The FIRST opportunity. btb
with fespcct 10 BIZ argument aud his personal a..
iacs on hin and whom he DID 20 the debt between
them should b. July caucehcd
NJ Clay replied that whether or ne, he rad
mis-ts'ed o. perverted The argument ofths Sena o.
from nth Cafaiina ass not f5r tia, ssaatar 10
saY. he lAr. would appeal 10 a es. martial
Jadee--so The Senate. A. 10 any intention on the
Senator's part Of paying, he was IS ready {, re-
ct'ge ss the Penilemgn ~as 10 paw lie sought a
e'als-i 9Th no man, ard be should not avoid one
"ith ne Senate, ftom south Carolina
or Calhoun said ls kasw not xha. tbs ssna.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-09

M'ohigdn.-The House Of kef'es
'lves have adopted a resolution 'i'''''i .,
their Senators, and requesting 'he" :
feseniatlvcs TO vote against any H
"hlch has for its object the noff"
Of Texas To tho Uniou--Ayes ~, nay'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-09

From Kentucky, We learn, that " J
to relieve the banks from the d'saNe'
incurred by their suspension Of speef
menis, has passed both Houses Of The 81
Ia,ure, and rs consequently las, wa 4. !,
general provision. that tho banks 10 >
lucky shall be compelled to resafae 4,
tdneotsty with the institutions ol 'as =
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

to attain at any sacrifice of ease and CON-
fort. He may have many such purposes
such ends in view, and purs6e them all with
success-if they do not diverge from the
course he takes, for the prime object of his
happiness. In many instances, tho multi
plcity of objects may accelerate his pro.
gress towards the completion of all his pur-
poses, by furnishing stimuants and aids to
each other, while they draw him towards
his goal. Thus the desire of gain may aid
and cherish the desire Of making humanity
more happy, with the means of gain; the
pursuit Of fame may be cheerod on by the
certainty of making beloved being more
happy, in the secret but heartfelt partcipa,
ton she may have, in the glory Of success.
Perseverance is the secret--ihe only
mystery of success, in all the pursuits Of
life. Wealth, fame, friends, science, con,
tent, and most of all, the pure triumph OF
heart over heart--ihe permanent union Of
souls in ties, for which friendship is too cold
title, and lore too gross--al are derived
from the perseyering pursuit that knows no
turning, and will not admit into its vocabu.
larry any word that signifies impossibiliiy.-
Buffalo Star.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21
NUMBER 80.
From the Genesce Farmer.

DIR. Goodsel, of Utica, gives the result
of some experiments in the culture of the
Siberian Spring Wheat, in the Cultvator of
December. We extract as follows;
"The first week in May sowed six bush.
els Of clean seed upon four acres aground,
which had lain to pasture for four or five
years, and planted with corn upon the fur.
row the preceding spring--the corn gave u
poor return, on account of the unpropltlous
season--the character of the season pas.
and the condition of the ground, were both
tavorable--the growth correspondent.
saw it several times during the summer, and
was (perhaps too much) gratiisd with the
prospect of the final result. was at the
farm about the middle of July, when tho
process of vegetation WINS In lis pride, and
the kernel in that stage which the farmers
denomnaie the milk I; cloud came over
the field with heavy thunder, much rain, and
more wind, which prssirated the whole crop,
and that in all directions. From this dis.
as er Occurring when in the fullest leaf, and
perhaps heaviest head it never recovered
but partially. We however harvested some
of it with the cradle, but much more with
sickles, and with all a sad and wasteful
gathering necessarily resulted, and from its
long PROSTATE condition, much OF II over
the whole field was shrunk more or less,
according to the degree of prostraiion.--
From waste and shrinkage apprehend we
could not have suffered less than ten per
cent. loss, besides it was all threshed du.
ring the rainy season of the last week in
October, and the first week in November,
by which we suffered some further loss
and yet amid all these drawbacks, we OBJ
tanned between thirty.six ard thirty.seven
bushels to the acre. The seed, when sowed,
was remarkably clean, berry full and per.
fectly dry, and weighed sixty-eight pounds
to the bushel. So much for the product.
iveness.
By way of experiment. as to time 6f SOW.
ing, and different strengths of soil, | re.
served small quantity Of seed, and sowed
one part Of it the middle of May, on the
side ofmy pea-field, on land originally good,
but much exhausted by at least ten years
tiIlage, without holiday. This was fair
growth, bright straw, and fair berry, and
was, should judge, equal to twenty -four
bushels to the acre.
The remainder of the seed sowed adj
joining my white bean crop, on land not
long in tillage, but naturally thin and un.
productive. The straw grew well, and
began to think the Siberian wheat would
grow on any soil, and might be sowed at a.
ny time, but at the harvest was corrected;
the straw, although not rusty, yet totally
| destitute of lusfre and the bends were moor.
! y filled, and kernels badly shrunk.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

The PATRIOTS Most of these mon
reached our city last night. We have seen
and conversed with some of them. 1t ap.
pears that nearly all of them are natives Of
Canada, who are now banished from their
homes, and prescribed by the laws Of their
country. There are among them, aged
men whose care-worn countenances indi.
cate honesty and Intelligence; who wero
at home, men of property and standing, and
the prison house that conline their friends
and relatives. They were charged with
being suspected, and rewards were offered
for their heads before even moving finger
against the authorities of the land. Others
OF them have been in arms and avowed a
determination to stand or fall in the cause
they have espoused. II may be that they
are misled and have brought themselves,
without just cause, to their present condi.
ton. If so, they are to be pitiei. Had
they succeeded in their object in raising the
standard of liberty in Canada, and obtain
ing for her citizens the privileges of Free.
men, they would never have been consid.
cred misguided, nor been branded with tho
epthet Of Pirates.--but the whole world
would have joined in admiration of those
deeds, and pronounced them Patriots and
Philanthropists. Now that they have fail.
ed, aud misfortune has driven them from
their homes, and condemned them to be
wanderers in strange land, they must en-.
dure the too common fate OF those who have
friends to Aa,ier and smile on them in their
prosperity, and neglect and frown upon them
in adversely. --Cleucland Adp.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21
nm UsIC sTORE.-MUsICAL IN.


VH SHIPMENTS of every kind, and in
great variety, kept constantly on hand and for
sale at the Detroit Bookstore, (old stand of
Morse e. Brother) where those wishing to pur
chase are invited to call and examine for them
selves. The following articles can be found
among the stock now on hand:
Two very superior German Violincelles,
Kent Bugles, Post Horns, Hunters Pocket do,
Flutes with from one to eight keys,
Pitch pixies, Tuning forks, Violin mutes,
Capo D'Astros, Guitars, with single and doub-
lie bottoms, small Bugles, Pandean Pipes,
Bugle crooks and shanks, Violin bridges,
Pegs and bows, Piano and Guitar strings,
Flies, common and extra, Flageolets and Clar-
ionets, Violins, an extensive assortment, among
which are to be found one of the celebrated
stamp of Breton, one of Claudors famed in
struments, and one containing the stamp OF
Thomson. Admirers of the Violin are invited TO
call and examine these celebrated instruments.
Just rec ivad as above large ASSORTMENT of Pr
ANO MUSIC, well assorted;
Piano instructors, Prec ptors for the flute, fife,
&C., Admired airs for the flute, violin, kent
bugle and fageolet,
Also, LAccordeon, Mouth Harmonious,
Portable music desks, Bass and snare drums,
&c. &c.
As soon as navigation opens, every addition
which the market requires will be received, and
the assortment kept full. Pianofortes will be con-
stantly kept on hand, together with all the nep
music as soon as it is published. Music Associa-
lions will be furnished with every thing in this
line, on the most reasonable terms.
BURGER g. STEVENS.
Detroit, Jan. 9, 1888. 1y76
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

Newspaper Makers.--The editor Of tho
Plattsburgh IN. W Republican thus spea.
keith of The trials, troubles, and affections
which beset the path ola newspaper maker:
"TIow very few Of tho patrons OF the
press understand the severe toll and ankle.
iy which the getting up" of a mere weekly
paper costs the workmen in printing OF.
fice--from the editor to the printers devil
We know full well the hardshps, the neon.
venieuces, and the dangers we incur, but
the imperial command ofthe tyrant Neces-
sitv bids us aAdvance." The only conso-
lsiion which is left us in enfeebled old ago
is that we may have amused our friends,
and porchance have "done the state some
service" Some may gather flowers as
they pass along but they fade in the hand
that grasps tbem--tho printers warfare
ceases only in the grave"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21
PROCLAMATION
BY STEVENS Il. MASON,

Gourrnor in and ouer the State of Michigan.
Whereas, by tho sixth section of an act of Con-
grcss, passed the Goth day of April, 1918, it is
declared. ." That if any person shall, within the
territory or jurisdiction Of the United States, be-
gin or sat on foot, and provide or prepare the
mans, for any military expedition or enterprise,
to bc carried on from thence e inst the terrific
RIGS or dominions of any foreign Prince or state.
of any colony, district or people, with whom the
U. States arr at peace; any person or persons no
offending shall bs declared guilty OF high misde-
meanor, and shall be fined not exceeding three
thousand dollars, and imprisoned not more than
thrse years"
And whereas, by direction Of the President
of the United States, my attention has been
requested to any movements Of tho charac-
tor designated in the the act above cited, with.
in this State, and my inference desired, to
arrest tho parties concerned. should any prepa-
rations DO made Of hostile nature, agains,
any foreign power in amity with the United
States.
Now, therefore, in compliance with the request
of the President Of the United States, and in view
of tho popular connections now existing in the
Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, dc
hereby caution, and enjoin upon all good cit.
liens of this state, and all other persons whom.
soever, resident or being within our borders
to abstain and desist from the commission Of
any act which may, in the least degree, violate
the laws of the United { ates, or disturb tn:
peace and amity now existing between the PEG
pie Of this Union and tho government of Grsa'
Britain.
And do, by this Proclamation. further enjoir
upon all our officers Of this State, to aid in tn,
| faithful enforcement of tho laws of the United
States, and in the arrest Of all persons who maj
attempt their Infringement.
| In testimony whereof have hereunto set m,
band, and caused tho seal Of the State 4
L. O. BIO afix ed, this 26th day of Deccmbsr, 1887
| STEVENS T. MASON.
BY the Governor,
' KISTzrYc PaRcBErTE, Sseretory Of State.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

SHEEp.-It is a well established fact that
sheep as well as cattle, thrive better, and
are moi so much inclined 10 sickness during
the summer. if they are sheltered from the
storms, and cold Of winter. They should
at least have hovel to protect them from
the north and easterly winds, and open to-.
wards the south, whittier they can retreat
on the approaching Of Storm. They
should be fed there at sunset and sunrise,
which will induce them always 10 return
thither at night and remain till morning.
These novels can easily be constructed
Of rails and dry sea.weed or the branches
of tho red cedar and stul.oe. On the ap.
proach of storm Garner should always
see them safely fc.dcd.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

TEVAKE NOTIFICATIONS g. OWEN
M would respectfully inform their Friends
ts,at they have X moved their stock of goods t.
the new brick building few steps Jelop Their
old stand, and too doors above the Farmers ant
Mech MICS b nix.
CHAPLIN a. OWEN have on hand larg
stock of Groceries, Drugs, Medicines, Paints
Dye Stuffs, and all such other goods as are usual
ly kept in similar establishments, all of whic
they will sell at low prices, and from their in
creased facilities in their new stand for donr
business, they hatter themselves they will be abb
to please those who will favor them with call
Detroit, June 30, 1886. lvl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21
From the New Era.
FTOM Tic Now Eta.
soNG.oF. THE sCHLOssER FERRyMAN.

oNG.oF THE sCHLOssER FERRyMAN.
Britons insult us not;
We love We not too well;
Schlosser, fatal spot,
Has yet tale to tell.
The Caroline and crew
Ye've murdered ye've laid waste,
That peaceful, harmless few,
we've given death to taste,
The blazing Caroline.
That rode upon the wave,
Was but fearful sign
To the ignobly brave.
If we must shed our blood,
To avenge our murdered ones,
Well pour it like the food
That DER Niagara runs.
Our banner yet is furld,
Our eagle quiet now,
No bullet yet is hurPd,
No arrow quit its bow.
Britons! our flag will float
In Heavens purest wind,
The memory of that boat
Still fingers in our minds.
If our eagle scars on high,
From liberty's own altar,
Yell hear the piercing cry,
The shot, the sword, the slaughter.
Britons! provoke us not,
Invade our land no more,
Touch not that sacred spot,
Schlosser's blood-stained shore.
For we in war are strong,
Our hearts are free and bravo,
We will avenge wrong,
Or SINK IN FREEDOMS GRAVE.
ANON.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

A great improvement has originated with
men who combined science with practice,
and there is not at present more popular
pursuit in England, nor a more interesting
topic in well Informed circles, than the phi.
IoSophical and leading doctrines Of agricul-
tufe. This art is now clearly understood
10 be the chief support of national great.
ness and independence and the various
questions, in political economy, to which it
gives rise and affords solution, all hold
share in the general interest," Letter Of
Agricola.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

PERSEVERANCE. The maxim ofthe mar
tyr Of Bexar. is curiously exempliied in
the career of many among all classes
go ahead" appears to be the impulse of
the age. Ii is to be seen in every segment
of the popular circle, from the avaricious
TO the Neutrality-suspicious. the impudent to
the most servllc-from the proud asplrant
after fame, to the humble pilgrim at the
shrine Of love, who seeks no other hapPl-
ness on earth than communion with spirit
like his own.
Man cannot live and enjoy life nationally,
witbcut-s purpose--without an end in view,
which he deems worthy of his whole power
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21
STlTHs a BOWMAN, having receiv-

= ed re-supply to their former stock of Goods,
whi.hconsists of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Cut
iery, Medicine, Crockery, School Books,
3hnk Books, Boots and Shoes, Looking
S-asses, Windoao Glass, Z By 8, by 10,
nd 10 By II.
An of which they offer for the lowest cash pri-
ces They would also inform their friends and
customers, both in ST. Joseph and Kalamazoo
Coui.ucs, that their FIGURING mill will be in op-
GRAFTON by the 9th February, when they will be
ady to answer all orders for Touring and bar.
,ag, or grinding Custom work.
They would further give notice that all persons
living on the south side of the river, and coming
10 mill or to trade at their store, they will give
them pass which shall pay their Ferriagc across
to and from Throe Rivers.
THREE Rivers, Jan. 30, 1897. 3ltf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

II -
IN PITT BROWN a. r. E. WARD having
entered into copartnership for the purpose of
buying and selling Merchandise, Provisions and
produce, would respectfully inform the public,
that they have just received an extensive and
general assortment of Dry Goods, ready made
Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, Iron, Nails, Salt,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Glass, Queensware,
Leather, Oil, Points and Confectionery, which
they offer for sale at unusually low prices.
liza liberal discount will be made to Tavern
keepers and others purchasing by the quantity.
- Persons residing at distance will find it
to their advantage to give us a call before ma
king purchases elsewhere.
- The highest price will be paid in cash
for all kinds Of country produce and provisions.
N. b. No Feriage WILDE charged to per.
sons trading at this store, woreside east Of the
River st. Joseph.
B rricn, Oct 1895. II
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21
NOWLER & COFFIN, BRISTOL,

NOWLER & COFFIN, BRISTOL,
II Mouth Little Elkhart, Ia, are now OPEN
ing an extensive assortment of Goods to which
they respectfully invite the attention of the pub
lie in this vicinity-among which, are Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Iron and nails, Crockery,
Boots and shoes, Hats and Caps, ready made
clothing, Drugs Medicines, &c. &C.. together
with variety of Goods, embracing almost eve.
ry article adapted to the country trade, al. of
which they will sell at prices that offer induce
ments to customers.
N. b. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange
for goods January H. 1887. 90
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21
NAIRBANKT PATENT PLAT

II FORM SCALES, are now in extensive use
in all parts of the U. S-are not liable to get out
of order--occupy but little space-no expense in
are very convenient for weighing. The common
complaint that platform scales vary between hea-
Wy and light draughts is in these scales CON-
pletely obviatcd-the operation being equally
certain in weighing bodies of any capacity or a.
mount.
Tho subscriber has received an agency fH- the
salo Of the above article in all its varieties, ard will
soon be able to furnish scales to any order with
which he may be favored.
ALLEN GOODRIDGE.
Constantine, Nav a. 1897 al
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

Boil Yoya PRovENDER and vegetables
before giving them out, as by this process
their nourishment is increased, whilst they
are moro digestblc than in raw state,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

The religious denomination Of Babt's's
are estimated to number in the country a
bout four and half millions. They nave
over 1000 churches and about 4'Soo MN
listers. II this statement be correc,, my
are the most numerous sect in the unl'eo
S,a,cs,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21

hniUeS, RdS0rS, NctS0rS,
Shears, Brass and Glass Commode Knobs,
Pad, Trunk and Door Locks, Knockers, Door
Latches, Blind Fastners, Candle Sticks, Peck
ct Pistols, Screws and Screp Drivers Brit
ania and Tin'd Iron Table and Tea Spoons,
every variety of Hinges, Spurs, Curry Combs,
Facets, Shopels and longs, dc. &c. DC.
Also, great variety of Whips, Whipstocks,
Riding Whips, &c. dc. For sale by
ISAAC J. ULLMANN.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-21
zFx,sss.<N 1887.
Anl4 VHE1H sTEx i

A-lL1l-4 NhfE N EAN bOAA
RSzs IL MICHIGAN, (propelled
by two powerful low pressure engines) ARcHI-
BALD ALLEN, Master, will perform her trips for
the present season agreeably to the following ar
engagements:
Leaving Detr't for Buffalo. Leaving Buffalo for Dett
May, s, II, IA, 90, 30. ay, &, II. 30, 20.
June. Is, 81. %. June, 1. 1s "a, 30.
July, Ia, 20, %. July, IL, %, %.
August, H. 1e, ~, 30. August, Ii, 81, ~,
September, 49, %, 2S. September 9 10, Is.
Oct. 4, 10, 49, -, -. Oct. I, 2, 10, 10, Is 81.
NOVEMBER, 3, 8, Is. November, o, IL, 1a.
She will make four trips during the season to
the Upper Lakes
From Buffalo touching at the Ports on Lake
Erie, Mackinac, Green Bay, Cheboyagan, Mil
waukie and Chicago. Homeward bound, at Mich
Igan City, New Buffalo, st. Joseph, and Grand
River Leaves Buffalo, June l and 80, July 90
and Sept. 2. Also leaving Detroit June 3, July 2
and 81 and Sept A. On her return trip, she will
leave Chicago June 10, July 9, August and Sep
tember IL.
The Michigan is about 500 tons burthen-is 3
years old--and her well known strength and speed
as well as her unrivalled reputation as sea ves-
sci are already known to the travelling pub
lie. Her accommodations, always spacious and
elegant were increased the last season by the i'm
provement Of her Ladies' Cabin, and the addi-
ton of eight large and splendid state rooms add
joining
Application for passage or freight may be made
to the master on board, or to the following Agents
o. NEWBERRY g. Co. Detroit.
HOLT, PALMER g. Co. Buffalo.