davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15
Notice to L'ccos Of MieA;gaA or elsephefe,

Notice to l'ccos O MieA;gaa or elsewhefe.
Capt. Joseph Scott of Lodi Plains, au.
ihorizes US togive notice that he is ready
to deposi, from $500, TO 5000. against
like sum or sums, that Henry Clay will
get grealer number Of electoral votes fbt
President. at the next election, than J. X.
Polk. The money 10 be deposited in any
Bank in the city of Detroit, or such o,her
safe and proper place as may be agreed
on, 10 abide the result Of said slec,ion,-.
Orders to be given by the parties respec.
lively at the time of making deposit 10
deliver the money to the winning party
agreeable to the above conditions without
recourse.
To accommodate customers, smaller
sums will be thankfully accepted on the
above terms. 49,
0TWe have no customers yet-come
gentlemen Locos, screw up your courage
and give US nibble. OF the public will
say your Dragging is all lies and gam.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15
POLK ON ANNEXATION.

"Ihaue no hesitation in declaring that
1 am in faror of the immediafe re anner.
alton of Teras to the territory and Gou-
eminent of the United States. flames
K. Polk to the citizens of Cincinnati,
April %, 184l.
To this we add the opinions of Mr. Clay
and Mr. Polk, on the present Tariff Law
land here the truth cannot be lodged.
Mr. CLAY. Mr. POLK.
81 bad resigned 81 AM OPPO.
my seat in the Sem SEQ TO THE TIA
ate when the act ofIRlFF ACT OF the
1912 passed. With LATE CONGRESS
out intending to ex- considering it to be
press any opinion up i'm many respects OF
on every item of the Iihis character. /
Tariff. | WOULDIAM IN FAVOR OF
SAY THAT | think REPEATING that
the PROVISlONSlact and restoring
IN THE M A n he compromise Ia
WISE AND PRO- RIFF of March 2,ls.
PER. Sept. ID. H. 80. May 15, Is.
43. Letter TO a Com 43. Reply to Citi-
mittee of G eorg ia Gems Of Tennessee.
Wings.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15
nj A r RE d.

At Ann Ar5or on Monday Evening,
18th inst. by the Rev. M. CRIPPEN, Mr.
ERASTUS SAMSON, Of this place, and
Miss GEORGIANA VIRGINIA. daugh.
ter of The late Ruben West, of Ononds.
ga N. Y. f3 A7a
With the above notice we received
substantial evidence [in a liberal dividend
ofthe wedding cake,) that the printer was
duly remembered. May the bridal pair
live long and be happy in good cause.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15

" We publish to-day, on our first
page, the letter of Maj. Moses Van Cam
pen, Of DanwilIe, New York, declining
the honor Of being Presden: Of a Young
Hickory Association of that village to
which he had heen chosen. and declaring
his determination to 60 for Wing meas
ures and men thai seaport them. Maj. v.
was soldier and an officer Of the Revo-
luton, that distinguished himself in the
frontier war with the Indians and Torres
on the Susqnehannah River. He was
twice taken prisoner by rhe lndfans, and
after having born conspicuous part 10
the establishment Of his couniry's free
dom, has lived to the good old age of 81
years, supporter of Republican princi-
pies. He was a candidate for efector on
the loco ticket in Is4e, and now declares,
with thousands Of others, 4hat the name Of
Democracy is urged by the loco party
but to deceive; that he goes for the Prin>
cipe of democracy for The encourage
men, and protection of The labo. and in
dustry of our own country, and cannot
therefore go with that party who are but
wolves IN shccp's clothing. Honest pa
iriots and true democrats Ike Maj. Van
Camper cannot endure the polluted tory
atmosphere Of Locofocoism.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15
For the YpslIanti Sentinel.
Augusta Coming:

Augusta. Aug. 18th, 1914. p
The Wings of the township of Angus
ia, met at the school house near G.. J.
Dewey's, on Saturday the 10Th inst.
The meeting was organized by the ap-
pointment of Mr. Daniel French, Chair
man. ffH fH1
James NJ. Edmunds, Esq. OF YpsiIanli,
then arose in obedience TO the call of the
meeting and delivered very forcible and
convincing address. He discussed with
great candor, the principles of the Wing
party, and we think, showed conclusively
that the cause we advocate, is the cause
of the county. From the facts he so
ably presented and proved. respecting the
operation of the present Taaiff, no candid
and unprejudIced hearer could doubt for
a moment but that it ought and must be
sustained.
C. Fl. Vancieve, Esq. and Gen. Van
Fossen, each is turn, addressed the meet
ing, urging them TO do thoir whole duty
ia the coming contest, and to assist in ele.
waiting to the highest Office in the gift of a
free people, the man. who was Demo-
crat when democracy meant principles In
stead ofspoils.
Tho Wings of Augusta have commenced
the work in earnest, and they do not in
tend to relax their efforts until the shouts
of victory are heard throughout the length
and breadth of the land. 5
The fact, that our presiding officer was
one who fought the battles of his country
in the late war, added much to the inter-
ess of the meeting. The York Band also
cheered US with their inspiring music ;
the same Band we believe, which the Lo-
COS hired to 60 TO Ann Arbor on the 4ih
ofJuly, but forgot to pay,--not even pro-
viding them with dinner.
AUGUSTA.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15
A great Revival.

Mr.. EDITOR: the religious COM
munity intelligence in regard 10 revivals
of religion is always deeply Interesting.
But there are other revivals in which all
classes feel deep ardl,vely interest. This
is the case in the present revival in poll
tics. This is so general and thorough
that all ale moved. Indifference itself
has become electrified; sloth has put on
activity, and weakness, strength. The
whole nation is moved by mighty i'm
pulse.
There are several points Of analogy
between the present revival in politics
and religious revivals, and some points in
which there is no analogy, which ] shall
notice. In religious revivaIs there are
many conversions. It's so in this. From
the Canadas TO Mason's and Dixon 5 line,
and from the Atlantic TO beyond the Faith
er Of waters, the conversion within few
weeks, as to numbers, are without par.
allel in the history of revivals.
2. In religious revivais we are taught
that the conversions which occur are in
Simultaneous. The same has been true in
the present revival. Before the 9th of
Nav there seemed to be but one voice and
one feeling in regard TO a great public
measure. Annexation was denounced by
al! parties as a measure most impolitIc
and irnominious. But after the memora-
BILE 9Th, behold how sudden the change !
How instantaneous The conversions 10
this great and wonderful work our own
village has largely shared. My own ears
have heard those whose voices, but a
little since, were loud and strong agaInsl
annex alton, either advocating it as mea-
sure of vital importance or apologizing
for it as necessary evil.
5. In religious revivals, the convers.
ions which occur are sometimes matter
of wonder to skeptical men. When they
have seen strong men and honest men,
and men that have sympathised with
them in their skepticism, embracing The
truth and becoming numbered in the
Church, it has COMPOUNDED all their phi
losophy. They have been unable TO
account for it. So, Mr.. Editor, have
been filled with wonder at the conversions
that have recently occurred among my
own acquaintance, and those who, but a
little since, sympathized with me IN my
opposition TO annexation. have been
utterly dumb founded / have seen men
of mind. and as l always supposed them
to be. honest men and pious men. the sub
iects of this wonderful conversion, and
how is it, have askedl What mighty
principle or mightier agent has effected
such result land Ireferred TO the do
ings of the Convention on the memorable
9th. But what was done there to pro-
duce such sudden and great changes Is
it love for the nominees that has produced
the change But how shall the converts
love those of whom they know SO little
now, and of whom they know nothing
before their nomination. In the doings
of the Convention, | see nothing that
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15

LOST.-On the 9Th, between this vii.
lage and Ann Arbor, black full cloth
Over coat, pockets on the sides. had Dot
been worn much, and was lined with
checked Bingham. Any person finding
said coat and returning il TO this Office, OF
to the subscriber at Van Buren, shall be
literally rewarded. -LA18
4egf PETER RIGGS.
Ypsilanti, August Is, 1914.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15
Democratic Wing Nominations

Extract from speech delivered by Mr..
Polk, to the people Of Madison and,he
adjoining counties, in Tennessee, on
the Sd of April, l643:
"The difference between the course OF
the political party with which he Mr..
Milton BROWN acts aud myself is, whilst
they are the advocates Of distribution and
a Protective Iarif-medsures rhich 1
consider rminous 10 the Interests of the
country. and especially to the inter ests OF
the planting States-I haue steadily and
at all times opposed BETH
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15

J The following opinion given by
Mr. Jefferson in 1898, and while he was
Secretary Estate, is the best commentary
extant on the Locofoco doctrine of free
trade. and at the same time exhibits the
hypocrisy of Loco pretentions to Jetfer-
sonian Democracy in such hight as can
not fail to tinge The face of any tut the
most impudent and hardened liars, with
The blush of shame! Let j, be read with
attention by every man that entertaius a
regard for the opinions of Mr. Jefferson,
or who loves America better than he does
England, or his country more than party I:
"But should any nation, contrary oour
wishes. suppose it may better find its ad.
vantages by continuing its system ofpro-
hlbitions. duties, and regulations, it be-
hooreS as to project our citizens, their CON-
merce and navigation. by counter prehi6i-
tons, duties and regulations also. Free
commerce and navigation are not to be
given in exchange for restrictions and
vexations, nor are they likely to produce
relaxation of them.
"The following principles, being foun.
ded in reciprocity, appear perfectly Just,
and offer no cause of complaint to any
nation:
81. Where nation imposes high du-
ties on our productions, or prohibits them
altogether, it may be proper for US to do
the same by theirs first, burdening or
excluding those productions which they
bring here in competition with our own
OF the same kind /; selecting nex:, such
manufacturers as we take from them in
greater quantity, and which at the same
time, we could the soonest finnish TO
ourselves. or obtain from other countries :;
imposing on them duties, lighter at first,
but heavier and heavier sfterward, as
other channels of supply open. Such du-
ties haring the effect of indirect encour
dgement 10 domestic manufacturers of the
same kind may induce the manufacturer
to come himself into these States, where
cheaper subsisled, equal laws, and a vent
Of his wares, free of duty, may ensure
him the highest profits for his skill and
industry. And here it would be in the
power of the State Government to COOP
crate essentially. By opening the recources
OF encouragement, which are under their
control; extending them literally to ar
fists in those particular branches of man.
ufacture, for. which their soil, climate.
population aud other circumstar ces have
matured them; and fostering the precious
efforts and progress of HOUSEHOLD manufac-
ture, by some patronage, suited 10 the ma.
lure of this object, guided by the local in
formation they possess, and qua rded
against by their presence and attentions.
The expressions on our agriculture in
foreign imports would thus be made the
occasion of relieving it from a depen-
dence on the counsels and Conduct of
others. and of promoting arts, manufac.
lures and population at home"
lam. State Papers, Vol. l. p. 800.
These views. founded in obvious justice,
are as applicable to-day as in '93, and in
all future time as to-day. They form
the basis of true and seIf-sustaining Ma
iional policy, and no wise statesman will
venture 10 discard them"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15

NORTH CAROLINA THOROUGHLY PURI-
F1ED.-This state, though wing to The
core, like most of the other wing States.
by neglecting her duty, allowed Locofoco-
ism to gain a temporary ascendency IN
the State Legislature the last year: the
Loco majority on joint ballot being "a.
In anticipation of the Presidential con-
test, she has aroused to duty and has made
clear sweep, securing wing Governor
by about 5000 majority, and wing ma
lority in both branches Of the Legislature.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15

NOTICE--The Wings of Van Bu-
rem are to have rally at Michigan City,
on Thursday the 22d inst. at 10 o'clock
A. M. Several speakers from Detroit
have engaged to be on hand. The wings
from the adjacent towns are cordially in
vited to attend. BY order of the Com.
mittee.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15

o. Illinois, as every Wing expected,
has undoubtedly gone Loco; thoughtrom
the excessive rejoicing over the result. it
is quite evident that even of this State The
Locofocos were fearful. This shows
what confidence they have IN rhe success
of j. K. Polk, in November.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15

Mr.. Polk hires out his slaves by the
day. month or year, the same that men
do horses or cattle. He is sort of" Ii.
very stable keeper" of human beings
Roman Citizen.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15
Governor Cass.

We have been furnished with some
rare samples of the purity of the princi.
Piles of this oracle of Michigan Locofoco-
ism, in which are brought to light, tales
of olden time, that shew up the perfection
to which the art of Indian treaty making
had been brought under the superiniend-
ance of his excellency.
We have the promise of large additions
to our collection, that cannot fail to make
up a rare bill as soon as we shall have
time and space to give it publicity.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15

GIVE learn from the Journal of Com
merce that the Hon. Henry A. Mullen
burg died at his residence, from an attack
of apoplexy.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15
LATER AND BETTER.

We have just heard from the south 50
far the wings have elected SO Represent.
alives the iocos 81 81 TO hear -frern
The Senate sIood 2 maj. for the Locos
last year. The Wings have gained one
senator thus far. 7eAaor) .ses,FT
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15
SALERATUS.

A + WHOLESALER We have just received
"A a quantity of Saleratus manufactured by
E. Laseur of Ann Arbor, which we can sell
to merchants and dealers at Detroit prices,
without charges for transportation or pack
age. NORRIS Il fOLLETf.
Ypsilanti May 9th, 1874.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15

" We are requested to mention that
the proposed Seminary in this place, will
moi be opened until Monday next. the 18th
INST. This is 10 consequence OF the re-
pairs in the building not being quite COM
pleted,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15

We were shown to>dsy an entire set
of upper and lower artificial teeth on gold
plates. manufactured by R. V. Ashley'
Dentist, of this village and fitted on the
principle of atmospheric pressure, in
which is displayed degree of perfection
in the art that we have not seen equalled,
and which we think cannot be surpassed.
Doct. A. is proficient in his business.
and deserves, and we doubt not, will re-
'ceive ,Ae patronage Of a liberal public.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-15
Another Grin !!
From the Mics Courier, Extra.

From the Mics Courier, Extra.
Make Way for the HOOsiers!
Monday, Aug. II, 1874.
The news from Indiana comes in Clio.
rous! We have gathered the following
TetuTGSs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25

The Elections and the 7ar!f:-The
Journal of Commerce in the following
paragraph, notices remarkable circum-
stance in the late elections to Congress -
"It is fact worthy of notice, that of the
persons, who in the present Congress voted
to lay on the table, i. e. reject, Mr.. McKay's
bill to modify the existing Tariff, only two
have failed of reelection, provided they
have been candidates, viz: Labranche of Lou
siana, and Chappell, of Geo., both of whom
reside in strong whig districts. On the other
hand, SIX who voted against the modification,
and who were candidates for reelection, have
been left at home, viz: Morris, Smith, jerks.
and Burlington, of Pennsylvania, and Vanme-
tire and Florence, of Ohio. All these have
been succeeded by Democrats, or Am. Repub
licans-whether Tarifites or not, we canno
say: but we presume Messrs. Levin, Thur
man, and Perrill, are not.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
NEw-HANovER COUNTY COURT,
SeDten1ber Term. 1914.

NEwHANovER COUNTY CouRT,
September Term, 1914.
Shelton Mallory upon sundry goods, wares
A.ror d L-,; and merchandise. the stocks
J in trade of said Kline.
1T appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
q that the defendant, Aaron P. Kline, is not an
inhabitant Of this State, so absconds or conceas
himself that the ordinary process of the law can
not be served upon him; it is ordered that publ
cation be made in the Wilmington Journal, for
six weeks, notifying the said defendant to appear
at the next term of this Court to be holden at the
Courthouse in the town Of Wilmington, on the
second Monday in December next, replevy and
plead to issue, or the property levied upon will be
condemned and sold to satisfy plaintiffs demand
Teste, L. HI. MARSTELLER, CPk.
September 10th, 1914. 10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
NEw-HANovEk County CouRr,
September Term, 1914.

Guy G. Hotchkiss, Admir- Original Attachment
of Samuel Hawley, decd. levled upon sanory
Us. (SoNo, wants ",i" nv
Aaron Kl;no chandize, the stocks in
trade ofsaid Kline
IT appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
= that the defendant, Aaron P. Kline, is not an
inhabitant of this State, absconds or conceas
himself that the ordinary process of the law can
not be served upon him; it is ordered that publ
cation be made in the Wilmington Journal, for
six weeks, notifying the said defendant to appear
at the next term of this Court, to be holden at
the Court house, in the town of Wilmington, on
the second Monday in December next, replevy and
plead to issue. or the property levied upon will be
condemned and sold to satisfy plaintiff demand.
Teste, L. H. MARSTELLER, Crk.
September 10Th, 1914. 10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
StRte of forth Carolina.
NEw-HANovER COUNTY CoUnT,
Nnantnnao hnn Tnnaon 1OAA

OeplPWOCT tTn1, 1911.
Rr;,ton Hood Original Attachment levied
ae upon sundry goods, wares and
Aaron P Kline. MERCHANDISE me ,' the stocks in
= TT appearing to the satisfaction of this Coun
IL that the defendant, Aaron P. Kline, is not an
iDhabitant of this State, so absconds or conceals
himself that the ordinary process of the law cannot
he served upon him it is ordered that publication
be made in the Wilmington Journal. for six weeks
notifying the said defendant to appear at the next
term of this Court, to be holden at the Court
house in the town of Wilmington, on the <econd
Monday in December next, replevy and plead te
issue, or the property levied upon will be con
demned and sold to satisfy plaintiffs demand.
Teste, L. H. MARSTELLER, Clerk.
September 18th, 1914. l-6
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
Notice to Turpentine Makers.

THE subscriber is now prepared to sell Naval
Stores of all kinds to the best advantage; his
charge will be moderate and every needful atten-
ton given. When the price is depressed and ow-
ners wish to hold for an improvement, he will fur
nsh WHARF, and make suitable ADVANCES
either In CASH or GOODS, to enable them to do
So Those wishing to SHIP will have every neces-
sa1y facility. The subscriber atters himself that
his EXPERIENCE coupled with INDUSTRY
will secure him a liberal share of business. -
JAMES I. BRYAN.
March %, 1914 lift
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
PROSPECTUS OF THE
"DISTRICT EMOCR A T."
(oXFORD, NORTH CARoLINA.0


FENHE Undersigned propose to publish in til
- Town of Oxford, Granville County, NOt
Carolina, paper to be entitled the DISTRlCI
DEMOCRAT,' devoted to Politics, AgricuItuN
and General Intelligence, provided a suffcsh
number of subscribers can be obtained to justt
them In the undertaking. They deem it unneceS
sary to enter into minute detail of their poltla
tenets but think it will suffice to say, that they
opposed to the political measures of the mscaH8E
#htg Party believing them to be submlss"
our Constitution, dangerous to our civil libery,p
furious to the welfare of our country, and peas
and prosperity as nation. With such belief W
will oppose by every fair and honorable means ID
election of Henry Clay of Kentucky, to the res
dental Chair, as he is the head and leader OF tDS
party, and has pledged himself to procure the req
eral policy, and carry out to their full extent H
ruinous measures, and dangerous political e1PeDr
ments of the same. Moreover, having open!
pledged himself to tamper with the Constitute
under which we have lived so long and so ProsF
rously, and to destroy or mutuilate that power "
Veto,) which is now and was created TOR Its s''
guard, we cannot keep from viewing, as must eve
ry other true Democrat, his elevation to tnat 50,
which he is now, and has been seeking for so mSP
years, by every means in his power, as an els !
the political history of our government. tha' NV
be regarded by every true patriot with falr anu
prehension, for the consequences that must eu'y,
Such being our opinions with regard to Mr.; oI
political character, we shall hoist at the ne'. i
opr columns for President and Vice Piesidep y y
the United States, the nominees Of the DemoclD~
National Convention, James X. Polk OF IenD-I
see, and George M. Dallas of Pennsylvania; u u
shall use every fair and honorable means to ensD
their election. TO do this, we earnestly soi'ci'
the hands of the Democrats of the 7th Cong%
slonal District, reasonable and competent y" I
port; being more numerous they are better a"' !
support press than the opposite party; and !s: e.
the District where the Democracy have ma)p ss
the Wings support newspapers, and they p.g
not single one with the exception Of one sD'
sheet.
Taking these things into consideration, we p's
bly, submit whether justice to themselves, the ea
and principles they profess, and regard fa A., -
credit of the District to which they belong =
not demand at their hands some local veh'i'
information on political subjects. Esp
COLLINS & STROTHbN
September, g., 1874.