davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-01

Noticeto Loeos # Michigan Of e!se'chsre
Sap1 Joseph Scoa Of Lo'ii Pia.os, al
ihorizes as togiye. notice i.lsi Re - read
10 dep0sii from $500. % 80 600 asaps T.
like SUN OF sums. mat Henry Clay wai
get a greater Number of electoral voleS 10.
Presided, ai,he mex, election, than j. n
Polk. The more, te be deposited "a a'ss
Batk ~ the city Of De,ros', OF soch oher
sale aed pfoper place as NAV he agreed
Oh, o ABIDE the. resuli II said eleclioH.---
Ordefsfo be g,ves BY The parties rsspec7
lively at the Iime OF making deposit to-
deliver the money to ihe wip',l:ig party
agreeable to the above conditions without
recourse. fe
10 accommodate customers. smaller
sums will be thankfully accepted Oh lhe
above terms.
1--WE have no customers yet.-come
gentlemen Locos, screw up your cnur-
age and give Us nibb!e. or The public
will say your braging is all hes and gam.
mon.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-01
For Sale.
,TALUABLE EAL ESTATE
IN MICHIG AN.

Fg<HE Subscriber offers for sale, thu Brick
z Store now occupied for the Pos; Office,
IN the visigge OF Ypsilanti, being twenty feet
fYoof, BY 66 ieef deep, Two stores high, sitna-
ted on Congress street, and ia The most busi>
ness. part offhe village.
Also, village iet no. ll3, on Washington
street. Also q Tour acre pasture loi, situated
al the north west corner Of The corporation
through which loi passes living stream Of
water.
Also The west halfof the South East euar-
TEL. Of Section thirty. in the Township OF SUI
qerior. this Tot is situated on the Huron River,
about three miles yest 6f Ypsilant. IS web i'm
besed. and has good water power. FOR a
ilouring Nil or other machinery. within thir-
~ raGs ofIhe Central Rail road. Also beau
.tiful open 4o1 of about 60 acres situated on tie
opposite side ofthe River, and adjoining tae
last described lot, through watch the Cen
tral Rail Road passes.
- Also the westshalf and the north east quar-
ter OF the south west qparlers OF section 10, IN
.she township of Van Buren,, and county or
Wayne, con,aini1g 1870 ares. This farm has
thirty acres imp ovemen,. a COED, frame house
and barn, fine yonng orchard OF bearing ap-
plt, tees Is rich soil and has living water, Is
sittafed 22 miles west of tbs city ef Detroit,
and one mile from he central Rail Road Al
SO the east haif of the north east quarter OF
section IA in The township Of Ypislantl, siiua-
ted about three miles west OF The village, IS
heavy timbercd and rich soil
(; be fareeoing property WILDE sold in par>
csls 70 SUIT pufcha sess
The ssfnss Of sale be Accommodating, only
part Of the ppfchase in5aey required IN cash
apd The reiaaiuder seemed by 2 mortgage On
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-01

Fatal Raj Road Accideat.-The reg
uiar tran Of cars which Jeff Utica forihe
west, at 8 o'clock Yesle rday morning
had proceeded Lut about lheee miles, be-
fore is course WAS arrested by toe giving
assay Of The ash pan Whiie repairing
the damages. The freight tram cafne up
from Ullca. aud not discovering the @her
one, Il terrible collision was ihe couse-
qaence.
The bindermosi car u The passenger
tram coafaioed nnuber Of eppierais,
many OF vhopi were more or less iaiGc-
ed. AID ore Of ikem. vpung Irish girl,
kiiied instaetly, NJ. Smith, lhe collect
nf. ~ss slfpFioe from eepllgranl ear at
he time Of ibe eoliIsion. aad vas So Sc
yrreIv iHiG5ud as IA ca1sc his death 81 "a
taui al hour. 10 v hose -careiessness.
ifle bat pf any ore. this sad afi7ir IS 10
be alribu'ed.' is-mo,e ;i'sn I'VE have SET
lcarutd. --Roch. Dem
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-01

rN5IIyS long established Company. with an
& ample cash capital offer 10 Insure Houses
Stores. Merchandise, Mills. Furniture. &C.
on very favorable te rms. Losses shall be equi-
tabiy Adjust ed and promptly paid, T. Owners of
properly ia Ypsiianfi and vicinity. who wish
10 obt 10 iasbsaace against loss or damage IS
FIRE. are invited 70 apply directly 10 the sub
sc1ibeTs, who are authorized 10 issue Policies
without delay NORRIS IL FOLLETT,
Ypsifaosl, July 30. 1874. Ag,n,S.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-01
Drugs & Medicines 'a

of the verysbest quality, constantly on hand
and 10 which the attention of Physicians and
the public generally are particularly invited.
Care aud accuracy observed infi The putting
up of medical prescriptions and country PLY.
sicans supplied with Medicine upon the mos
reasonable terms.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-01
Seoa Foantairis-

Brass Castings for machinery and other pur-
poses; with nearly every variety of articles IN
thai hue. Patterns made and Threshng Ma
chimes repaired, and most kinds Of Job work
done az their new srop on Washington street,
opposite the Livery Stable in Ypsilanti.
Old Brass, Copper and Pewter wanted also
a man ,sAo understands moulding and brass
working. YpsiIant, jaly 4, 1874. n29 If
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-01

TEssEssEE.- w copy The lo,Iawing
fiom ibe NashllIe Wig OF the ] B b;
Old Rutherford qicakel y -Four. fsous.
and in .Councii near Mssrjrsss6orou ~. e =
Ga Thursday. Hon f. H Foster <a,.d
Hon. d. w. Dickinson addressed be-
tween four AID five thousand persons al a
barbecue a few miles from Mur!reesbor-
ough, on The National turnpike. The
feas, was prepared dnder-ihe auspices Of
the ladies Of the neighborhood. aud we
understood that about eleven hundred of
the wives, mothers and daughters of old
Rutherford we're present.
This is only one sign Of The Wing spir-
it in that county N The coming campaign.
We shall have many such before No
vevnber.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-01
20 E %YES YR Vs.
Brass FOUNDRY

AND
General Fob s, 1EacEiiRe Shop.
EDONNER 81 LEE, wash to inform their
4 3 friends, and the public generally, that
they are now prepared to execute any orders
with which they may De favored. for new work,
or the repairing OF old, They will endeavor
TO keep Oh hand, variety of Sash and Blinds,
or viii make to order, on the shorte st notice,
They also make J. b, Collins improved patent
WASHfN g. MA c HIN Els,
which are in great demand; Beer and Cider
Pumps on an improved principle
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-01
BOOKS
g9ATY@NARY~

Tvs MSON would respectfully inform the
h inhabitants Of Ypsiianti and vicinity that
he sfust received direct from New York. n
addition to his former stock, well selected
assortment Of English and classical
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27
DELEGATES ELECTED

Among the Delegates thronging towards Balti-
more to attend the great Wing Convention of next
week, we have had great pleasure in meeting with
two old and faithful friends and fellowlaborers in
politics in the persons Of Gen. THOMAS METCALF,
Of Kentucky, and Col. MICAH TAUL, Of Tennes-
see, the former Of whom was Representative in
Congress long ago as the year 1919, and the lat
ter as long ago as 1915, being then resident of
Kentucky. Is it not touching spectacle to behold
such men as these and their associates, from all
parts of the Union, their time Of fe leaving their
homes and affairs, and traversing hundreds (almost
thousands) Of miles, without fee or reward, in the
pure spirit Of patriotism, 10 hold counsel together
how best to promote the interest and welfare of
their common countryl Such, certainly, it APP
pears to as.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27
DEATH OF JUDGE BALDWIN.

We regret to learn that the Hon. HENRY BALD
WIN, one Of the Associate Justices of-the Supreme
Court Of the United States, died at the Merchants
Hotel, in Philadelphia, on Sunday night last. The
Of which he had severe attack on Monday Of
last week, under which he gradually sank. He was
about sxty-fve years Of age, and was, we believe,
formerly resident Of Pittsburg. His remains were
brought TO this city Yesterday and inferred in the
family vault at Kalorama.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27
aOmENsn-We scarcely omen a Whig paper

"OMENs."-We scarcely open Wing paper
which does not contain one or more renunciaions
Of Van Burenism by those who we're his supporters
I'M 1910. The desertions are numerous, and the
detection in the Locofoco ranks so general and
contagious, that there will be scarcely corpora's
guard left to rally around and comfort the sage OF
Undertook in the second and decisive defeat which
awaits him next fall. The very idea Of revival
and restoration Of the odious policy Of his admins
ration is fast alternating from his support those who
have hitherto been considered his friends. Never
was sinking ship left in more iorlorn condition,
and if the miserable, dismantled old hulk Of Loco
focoism can with so much difficulty be kept afoat
now, what possible chance is there that il will sur
vive single broadside when brought into fair ac-
toni If Mr.. Van Buren, cannot rely upon the sup
port Of those who voted for him when he met with
such a tremendous overthrow four years ago, what
probability is there Of his obtaining the vote Of
single State next fall ?-Ohio State Journal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The annual election for Senator'S and Delegates
in the Legislature of the State Of Virginia took
place throughout the State on Thursday last, and
has been, in some parts of the State, very warmly
contested. Our opponents have, we think, had
maniesy the advantage in discipline and tenacity,
having entered into and maintained the conflict
with the desperation Of party whose existence
might be said to depend on The issue Of the day
because, dedicated at this election in Virginia, they
would have been forced in their stronghold without
she hope Of recovering it. We think it as likely
as not, therefore, notwithstanding the general ten
dency in favor Of Wing principles, that in Virginia
the Democratic ascendency in the Legislature will
have been maintained, though perhaps by reduc-
ed majority. The returns which we have received
include only the choice Of Delegates in ten coun-
ties and towns, which collectively give gain Of
one to the Wings, as follows:
DELEGATES ELECTED
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

BrHEMoTH.-The Arkansas Banner contains a commune
cation from Mr. Anthony, giving description Of the
mains Of ANIMAL the largest discovered The cutting
teeth inches wide and Ia inches long, indicating by
their situation and character animal Of the carnverous
kind The dog teeth stood 30 inches in length clear of the
jaw. The grinders measured 70 by Is inches the
surface, varying in weight from 7 to lbs. "Among
the bones Of the head found usk Of immense size and
weight measuring twenty inches at its largest exemi-
y eighteen feet length, and weighing three hundred
pounds The situation, in the structure Of the ANIMAL Of
this immense usk, its cannot be determined When
the bones first discovered this great tusk seemingly
sound but by exposure to the atmosphere il has lost much Of
weight and substance and presents great many cavities.
The ball. head Of the thigh bone. shows the probable
length Of the animal have been forty mine feet y
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27
THE U. 8. JUDICIARY.

The New York American, referring 10 the late
amented death of Judge BALDWIN, one Of the most
respected Judges of the Supreme Court of the
United States, and deprecating the evil Of an in
competent, complying, or corrupt Judiciary, says
that it looks with entire confidence TO abe Senste,
in the emergency created by the occurrence Of
another vacancy on the bench Of the Supreme
Court. g Better says the American, "the Bench
should be vacant for year than filled for half a
century by corrupt or feeble men, or partisans,
committed in advance 10 particular views Of duty"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27
THs WESTERN FRoNrIER.-The citizens OF

TIE WESTERN FRoNTIER-The citizens Of
Crawford county, Arkansas, assembled in public
meeting, thus depict their exposed and somewhat
perilous position. The meeting was called to ask
of Congress further protection on the frontier That
the public may know who their pheasant neigh
bors" are, they thus enumerate them:
The haconquered Greek, brought here by constrant,
with treasured fostering his breast the chased
and hunted down Seminole painting for another display Of
his woned erocity; the Cherokee, half century in adj
Of his neghbors in culture and civilization but nego
ated Of bis wits and his temper and warmed by the
elements of turmoil and factions together with cloud of
tribes and fractions Of tribes not indigenous the SOIL who,
if they could but tutor themselves to concert Of actonand
that resolved itself into hosy-mght desoate
frontier And not frontier only; for in wild
break they have the physical power bear their avsges
the Mississippi This not the language Of panic; but
appreciate position, and call the Government save
from the imminent danger has brought to doors
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

The Baltimore American of yesterday says
"We learn from an authentic source that the Mexi-
can Minister, Gen. ALMoNTE, arrived in this city
on Wednesday evening from Washington, and left
: for New York yesterday, where he will await the
: final action OF the United States Senate on the
: Texan treaty now before that body. 1t is un-
. derstood that his own course will be governed by
: the action Of the Senate"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

Lieut.. MUNRoE, who killed Col. FAwcETT in a
duel in England lately, has been compelled to fly his
country, and consequently has been struck from the
rolls. In letter addressed to friend, which was
read in the House Of Commons, he says with great
feeling:
:" will not attempt to describe my most unhappy
state Of mind since have been forced y from my coun
try, my profession and my beloved wife, children father
mother, and relaons but those who have known from
childhood and my gallant comrades conceive what
have suffered. had happy and contented home my
utmost and endeavo directed perform
the hes, Of my powers my to my God to all men, and
also as faithful subject to her gracious Majesty and
am now marked and wretched exile The Government
must endeavor prevent the inevitable disgrace which falls
officer for refusing challenge il it desires put down
dueing in the army"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

THE STEAMER GREAT WEsrERN.--The follow
ing note confirms the report in the last English pa
pers of the withdrawal Of this noble steamer from
the route between New York and Liverpool
To the Editor Of the Courier and Enquirer.
appze you for the information Of the public and espe-
cay of those who may have intended 10 take passage by
her. that the steamship "Great Western" has been sold
and her advertised voyages to New York abandoned
The sale subject contingencies, but doubt
was entertained that Il would be consummated.
Yours, respectfully, RICHARD IRWIN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

ANOTHER CURIOUS AFFAIR.-We hear that in
Madison township a Wing Trustee, Clerk, and
Constable have been elected. This is another
strong Locofoco township in which there was reg
uar ticket of that party. But, as in Jefferson, the
bows would not work in the traces, being tired and
sick of dictation. They determined to vote for
whom they pleased, and the result is as above sta
ted. We refer to this result another good sign.
IDdufon Ohio) Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27
LATE FROM CANToN.

York on Friday night, in the unprecedented short
passage Of ninety-two days from Canton.
The memory of the famous Lin has been especially honor
ed The authorities Of Fomosa, who ordained the murdeD
and i'll treatment of British shpwrecked seamen, have been
degraded and handed the Board Of Punishmens.
The Imperial Treasury sadly deficient in ways and
means, the sale of offices being generally resored to. The
thus raised in the interior have been forwarded Pc
kin but those raised in the maritime provinces to be
pended there for military purposes-Nep York Sun.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

No. g -. :. W ing
prevented the transaction of business yesterday in
either House of Congress, We gladly avail ourselves
of the first opportunity afforded by the absence of
Congressional reports, to spread before readers
the very able and practical scientific article which
will be found on the preceding page, from the pen
of distinguished citizen Of Massachusetts.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

Mr.. PAKENHAM, now Minister to the United
States, has had valuable service Of plate presented
to him by the British merchants of Mexico in re-
cognition Of his valuable services while Minister to
that Republic. The service is certainly Of the
most splendid description. II weighs about 1000
ounces, and the cost is between G3, 900 and ca 000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

From SourHERN ArRIcA-The brig Cyprus, at Salem,
from the Cape Of Good Hope brings advices to the 22d Of
February On the 10th Of January the British steamer
Thunderbot arrived Table Bay, having captured three
savers with l,223 negroes board The South African
Commercial Advertiser Of 27h January says that in some
of the shaving vessels recently captured the space between
decks where the living cargo slowed was 50 SINAI
that young children boys and girls from eight to twelve years
Of age, could not creep in their hands and kneesfhy
pushed IN or, lying fiat their Jaces era'cled IN
Ike lrorns
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

Governor SHANNON has resigned the Office Of
Governor of the State Of ONO, in consequence Of
being confirmed by the Senate as Minister to Mexi-
CO. Thomas w. hartley, Speaker of the Senate,
now becomes Governor OF the State by virtue Of
the Constitution. He is the son Of the Wing can
didate for the Office Of Governor, being himself OPP
posed in politics TO his worthy father.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

NopLr MuSrricEScE-The Hon. SAMUEL WILLIsToS,
Of Ess,hampon Massachusetts, has devoted $4,000 more
for the purpose extending the and the
fitness Of the excellent school established by him in that
town in ls4l This makes $50 00O believe which Mr.
" s,on has given for the establishment Of this institution
Hampshire (Mass.) Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27
Sr- I.nuIs- ArnIL u.

The arguments the Of Mcdaniel, indicted for the
murder OF Charvis closed yesterday In the United
States Circuit Court about IL o'clock, at which time the
jury retired and after being absent for several hours
yenc, at Gu,Lrr The prisoner then remanded to
ia and guard Of six with loaded rifles ordered Tor
forty days.--Repubican.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

Among the strangers Of note at present in WASH
ington is the distinguished Professor Won RAUMER,
of Berlin, who arrived in the Acadia last week, ac-
companed by his son, on visit Of few months
10 the United States.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

The Fanera, of the Hon. MIR. BosslEa' 'a'e a
Member ,,f the House of Representatives. 1o0A
place yeste rday, from tie Hall o. 'ep's'enes.
The funeral ceremonies were pef'ofn'ou a e
to the rites of the Catholic Chu.e"' - '''o -.
which Mr.. C. lived and died. Ahe a''"o" -
I.,..,, Mr.. RYDER.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

CASE OF LrsASpER SPo,SER.-In the United States Cn-
cult Court OF New York Thursday, Judge BrrTs decided
adversely to the application behalf Of Mr. sroosKH
admitted to common bail charges for alleged VIOLATION
Of the Post Office laws peferred against him. Judge D.
stated that the law his Pnion required that Paes IN
such cases should be held special hah To-
denied.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

Coon GuEss.-Colonel c., who was over head and
ears in debt when stationed the Tower told by his
servant that person wanted him particular bust
ness Requiring description Of his vscr the reply was
"a man Of color ooh, say more, said the Colonel,
81 know what color-rT Is A DUN,"-London paper
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27

EXPEDITION TO THE Rocky MoUNTAINs.-An
expedition under the superintendent Of the Jesus
Of the st. Louis University will leave st. Louis for
the Rocky Mountains about the last Of the present
month. Those wishing to take trip TO the Noun
tans, for health or pleasure, are invited TO Join it,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-04-27
UNITED STATES. MEXICO. AND TEXAS

There are some things which a stranger visiting
Washington may hear or guess at which residents
..nno, The conversation al the hotels and other
public places, not much frequen'ed oy res'u1.'
opens sources of information to strangers "n,'n
others do not possess There are things a'so winch
,s.;deo,s hear in confidence, and do not feel at hoer
70 commit to paper, which visiters or soourners nea,
- ether circumstances and are not restrained
from communicating to their friends. we
w. therefore, receive our first hints OF
in the Government from publications in the papers
of other cities. OF this character is the greater
&c the contents Of the subjoined letter. when We
COW from New York paper OF Tuesday morning
W. cannot say how much Of il is true ou'' a.
IL. Lo.a ,~ors which induce us to beileVe 'n'
mart Of !, is true, viz that the Minister o. mea..'
r.. left or is about leaving, this city Tor New io,a
.,,d that al messenger has been
Government TO Mexico--as so much OF this letter is
probably true, the rest Of il may Do. We desire
our readers take it upon its own merits, however
and not to consider endorsing II, except as to
the currency Of the above rumors:
CORRESPONDENTS OF TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, APRIL 81, 1874.
xsIR. The plot is wound up to severe tension,
DEA. row the unravelmen will undoubtedly begin Mr..
ana tomo' o-t to Senators the deusve, and, fully
CALHOUN holds ,.,s,.. thst ~sh Mexico viii moi
believe, insncere r. $1,000 &c annexation. To give
ensue upon the accom-. on'n"eh' : -ssenger to Mexico
color to this preence he s.'uds special ,smni,y.
with propositions of friendship and offers of n.> re-
doubt that he is perfectly aware that these will
ected with indignation While he is assuming these pacific
appearances both here and there Gen. GAINES ordered to
the Texan frontier and probably beyond it, Certain it ia
that the President has given that he will aid the
TEXANS should be necessary Immediately the termna
ton of the armistice.
understand that the British Minister has informed the
Texan Enjoys that Great Britain will agree polit
cal connection with Texas any terms; and that one OF
those ENJOYS has said that but annexation now
remains understand also, that the Mexican Minister will
leave Washington for your city without delay He must
undoubtedly feel DESTROYS Of putting respectable distance
between himself and Government with whose agents. il
would SEEM he confer without its being made the
foundation Of repeated by the semio6iciaD of
eacherous and infamous compromise of the rights and in
eress of his country Although the treaty, without the
6caon of the Senate is nuity yet suppose that the
negotiation Of it by the Executive would justify the susPen
sion Of the relations Of the representative Of Mexico with that
Department of the Government