davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25
g sfsST .ELlZABETH-PORT AND NEW
l.sss-ExSS>.lYORk EERRY COMPaNY-M1xrsr

g; sfsS1 aELlZABETH-PORT AND NEW
- YORK FERRY COMPANY.-WISrEa
:EssS1Sss ANK tSGEMENT-Fare l2i Gents
The Steamboats, WATER-WlTCH and CINDERELLA "A
Ply daily from ElizabhPo Yok touching at New-
fnshsen and PoII;fichmond, each uip as follows:
On and after the 18th day Of November, 1885,
Leave za6eth-fort: Leave NewYor
At L, and 10; O'Clock A NJ AT 8 and IOs O'Clock Al
AT / aud 81 O'clock p. 81. Al II and ocIort p II
W SuNDAx, On SUNDAY,
NB0PsSsensers for WestieId, Scotch Plains Plainhrd
boapd brook someFrile Easton and Schooey Mountain
cy the Ezabethtown and Somsryills Railroad Cars viii
lsave o in the 81 o'clock boat the and IN
the ID and clock boats N the afternoon.
tassenSeIs from the St O'Clock boat viii leave IN
sases for Easton and for Schcoleys Mountain on the
of the Somerville
The Horse Car Will leave the front OF the Union Hotel
is' OF an hour preons TO the departure OF each boat.
All baggage al the risk of its ner mis-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

LsA TO LET AT TWILLIhMSBURGH, i've new
story and sltlc Houses pleasantly situated South,
- Third tween Third and Fourth sts about equal dis
betwe- the Grand and Peck Ship n mol
lars cour; yards &c, calculated for geneel ames Pos
session be had Also House now g1ess &
lots OF ground will be finished by lst March Enquire ct f.
r. Luqueer, O5 Pearl street, n y or at kisour& RpieyS
lumbar yad foot of South Third street where lie Keys mag
be had rag I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

1asa FARMERS, MERCHANTS, AND ME-
c:;E CHhNlCS LAND. LOAN AND EXCHANGE
III Ci-At this Office be found greater variety
prorery for sale for hanse than at any other Office
Factories Water Pow er Wild Lands, Houses and Lots
almost every city and State in the Union Loans made
change goods or manufactured articles for geod productive
property for valuable wild lands vii ind It TO their inter
est 10 negotiate through this Office All business entrusted 10
our will meet with prompt attention:
IF A. I. X j. T.. SNll1 II. 81 LlbeTtY-St.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

@a FOR SALE-The extensive premises No.
f.: :sf 90 Futou-st. batween William and GOd-areets The
ceas ng feet the and so is. depth he front
building stories high all the floors of which above
lhe basement ars d-aiened The building three
high bee!es cellar an,4tc aud 1oored with southern yellow
pine. The whole built in the best and of the best
teras we'll lighted aud would be appropriate for
siye Printing aud Publishing establishment large vault
front capable of securing from fire all the stereotype plates and
other valuable property linot sold before the t OF tebr
AIRY il will then be rented for the ensuing For further
particulars inquire OF JOHN RUIl1p pkN,
0I,, S2f.,y2,y Pc eaTi-Stre.t.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25
WINTER ARRANGE. RsssvH

WINTER ARRANGE Rs srss-E ~
Es.s-sss5s NlENT.-Fo- ALBANY, via Ess-@IAESSSe-sj
E'dgepot and Hoo>at@nlc
Passengers for Albany by will take the and
elegant steamboat EUNEKA Capt. l.. Fitch, which leaves
Sew-York from the' foot of Liberty-street THURS
DAY MORNING. "a O'clock, oI Bridgeport, thence b.
the Housatouic aGd Western Railroads, without change of
baggage crates Albany arriving evening
al O'clock. Fare through s.
FoG passage freight apply board al The office foot
OF Lberty-streat. llal9l ii NJ FERRY. Agent
Iaesvy WINTER ARRANGEMENT -
1851 NEW-YORK x BOSTON RAILROAD
Line via Norwich and Worcester Til
Weekly.
The Steamboat NEWHAVEN, Capt, |: K. Dustan, vii!
lesys NewYcrk from Pier No North River Of Bat
terry Place, Monday, Wednesday aud Friday afternoon,
at { O'clock
Railroad Cars leave for Boston immediately ths arrival
Of the New Haven Norwich whence passengers
waIded without charge of cars or baggage.
= The extension Railroad the Depot below Nor
wich complete, obvlatns a obstruction by the
Thames River
For further information inquire the Once the Wharf
or o! ID. b. Alien, 80 Peck Slip.
N.b.-Al' pesous forbid trusting any
o.! said boat owners. il
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

DOR SALE--New and second d.hand doors
sashss Sah d9ers eonntsIs drawers shelving SC ready
pIalhso, pf = LoeAe u Ann ST. ja20 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

lrA FOR SALE-At WlihamShursh, l.. /.
@ two nea, tyvo story brick front Houses and Lots sua
x-J on North i between Sd and m streets ard
over five minutes walk from Gaud street Ferry Lots p
BIZ CO Houses % By 81 feet Each house contains six
with place. and bedrooms, al well finished and III GOOD
order They will be sold bargain and part OF the purchase
can remain on bOud and mortgage For terms apply 10
app lws r. PETTY, 255 Centre-street, y. 7.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

DOLiSH YOUR STOVES AND graf t.S--
Every BODY IL Boston polishing and srates
VIII, WIN Br5,,us Psn-t ps,e. Notter evidence OF
ness when you wsp than 20 notice hs stores snd
ros@ VA BROWNS PENCIL rAsrt.. It Is pat ~ IN
rolls hc bat l2t cents. and aag adTanttse> over
lasts snge aud is used viii, much -ss dust sa roub In
one minute gets .y.oy the application Of bush you
s.t beautiful Io!ish For sale WNl. EDOWNs iGl
Washington street Reaiiyi by all e Drasisrs and Grocs-
~ Stores IN Boston, Salem, Lowell Worcester Poiaud
Suure Dealers and families SUI pIled q y. b. y
D. SANDS Druggists, No !; Fulton street 2i3 Broadway,
- -L-o,.4,,,- I!3 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

ITNlON DOOR SPRING. Those who regard
the door being carsesy left OPEN would consul, economy
we'll healEh by having this desirable and much improved
spring attached their doors For sale 81 John
where orders may also be left have them adjusted n2o 2~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25


Leave Morrstown quarter after the morning,
2o'ciock IN the afternoon.
Leave NewYork o'clock in the morning aud In the
afternoon.
Leave Newark re o'clock the morning. and ia the al
tsrnoon.
Passengers by the morning Alorstown will arrive
there lls O'Clock where will be readiness
ysy them TO scho2eys Mountain Washington Bsviders aud
EaSJon daily; Succasugna, SaGhope Newton Milford
and Oweso Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and 10
ockaway Dover Sparta and Newton Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays each line returning subsequent davs
The stage for Baskns Ridge Will leave evening The
arrival 81 the and return the next morning In time for the
first Tor New-fotk
Passengers and from Jersey City without changing
On leaving the city the passengers viii deposit then
baggage n the at - foot of Couandstree where an
Agent Will De IN attendance receive IT.
Passengers from Morstown VIII Newark IN time
70 take the morning and evening trains for Trenton and Phia-
delphia.
This road having been recently eaid with the heaviest
i' now IN complete RAINING order and offers acommo;
dloS and eNpditouS conveyance 10 and from New
passengers or iTsight.
The rates OF commutston for per annum
from Newark Morristown Madison or Chatham $50 .
thS summit; Si0 &c Miyille, and S25 TO Orange.
FaSSfners are requested TO have their baggage marked
D..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

Ay,2 To LET--Tne three story House now fin
:sf shing on the First Avenue, first above 81. Marks
Piac- 1t is finished throughout in he best and most
modern style plated furniture marble manes Croton
floors deai,ed and good supply of closets and wara!o5e
The situation is very pleasant having fire view of TomJ
ins Square Willamshurgh and the East River aurg.ys
Eigthstree Stages pass the door every few minutes To
tho coming year. viii be ready By tha 9Th Of January For
farther particulars apply 10 GEO n. JARVIS,
,Icl I'j,C Front rect.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25
NOTICE TO NEW FIRMS.

NTERCHANTS about establishing new tllms
are requested to peruse the following CARD:
The su5scribeTs hayug b<~n established for number al
wears, and being practical SIGN AND ORNANh:NIAL
PAINTERS would acquant Nerc aud 0:rES hat they
have to reduce tHeu CHARGES (ior cas only
SO PR, CENT. BELOW their former PRlCt
~ All work executed BY them be IN their veil kao"n
SUPERIOR STYLE A. HERMAN y MILLER,
i,l2 an, No. lOS Nassau S:.Hear Ann
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD
s2SrSEs -Plnter .9rTGng gement.-On and after W-dnes.
day, lst November the Cars this Road will
= follows
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

fss:s FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-A highly
Sa ed farm of l25 acres with all the stock
A--aud tool.. The buildings ample convenient and in
e oder desirable aud productive property situated
otic. of A I. y j. c. SMITH,
n20 tf IS LihsIty
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

ss:.% FOR EXCHANGt-A snug Farm contain
100 acres Of Land, good Hous-, BAN, Orchard and
- Feuc S; will take three-quarers Michigan Lands and
ouequarte cash Apply A P * J. c. Smith, 85 Liberty
po1 n
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

500. .FARMS-FARMS = For SALE.--A va!ua-
ss Bile Wteat Farm lying between the C:yu,
and Seneca Lakes be exchanged for Illinois ano
and money Also Farm OF 100 The ienaso rifet
and canal for only Also, good Farms IN New
jersey containing from 10 200 Apply TO A j.
g smith 4h Liberty street. NO II
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

EOh SALE OR LEASE.-Thrty-tw LOIS OF
4 Ground at Rarsmus (N. J) bounded by jersey Avenue
and Erie HaTsnus and South stesets about mile from
jersey CITY For particulars inquire No. i2 Chatham
O,ns
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

Sh WIllfm-'tG-rt, O neal Ascent lol thi5 civ:
M Go>t Of ls pnnciia retail druggists New Iok and
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

ess FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH-a0O
acres handsome Oak Opening Lands, beautifully l9cat-
A.ed, takes paid and tide perfect. Apply 10 A z. j.
Z. Smlth. S. Liberty street. n2O II
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

Ss,sA 10 HANDSOME FARMS TO EXCHANGE
gsSs FOR GOODS, located near the Newy ok ANA Erie
..s. Railroad with Houses BSrns Orchards, Wood and
Plough Land Price so per acre. Some Western lands and
some .none would be oh ected To- Diagrams can be seen
BIZ applying 10 A p j. c. Smith, 0j Liberty 81. d3ti
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

EEF SMALL FARM FOX SALE-Sltuated
Tk the pnbc road about 2CO yards from the Tur9pkr
~. road Flushing miles from Wiilansbursh Ferry
and miles from the village Of Newtown containing twelve
acres OF land which lies high and calculated for early ysge
tables, sc. Price, ST. 200 IL has very handsome builng
spos with choice grated it. Also II of asparagus
Stages pass near the premises four tinss day 10 aud from
New For particui o John ell the
premises one mile from the Alasreh Hotel or
jal0 !m~ ROBERT WEBER, 467 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

N PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the Count Of NewYork q9ce hereby gwen 70 all
City Of New-York geatlelnan deceased present The
with the vouchers thereof 70 the subscrbe az No
the 22d day Of July NswYo. hs l7th day of
January, 1874 BENZ D. SlLLiMAN, Executor.
ialS law6m LAVlNIA HICKS Executrix.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25
r,OMi CoAL,,-At s. 25 per ton-Rroken

GOAL! COAL,i-At So p per ton-Rroken,
y Esc aud large StoycThe sahscubsris now delivering
the best Peach Orch ri Red Ash C0a te above low Isce
for cash well screened and weighed by City weEher
' PETER CLINTON,
-, Pm Yard correr Of Rirs and Grsenricl
LIVERPOOL COAL-For sale from yard, or
II direct toX ship, Liverpool Coal, Of superior 1't at
Io,g trsre. 1ice Consumers HYtsd u call OF nt
I,cbr befor- leaving their orders elswhers he Is de-
-,nirsJ =, s. ir. rate aCcla extremely low
- # = STOKES piCKERSON, l07 Anrhong-St
GOAL, COAL'-The real genuine Red Ash
Peach Orchard purchased az the doc& OF second hand
l--rs. the fountain ned 4 ne mnes woes We sft
ia. tjrst luay Co2 VIII be eed III. IoiIo
ss ifee Of carriage well screened from The yard s"cfn
Srghers endorsement the back OF each cSet; Sui s.
Stovs IS 25 Broken or Egg s. 3D. om ls Lump Lacka,
xspo. IS Ishish S. Liverpool, sc,renrd SO Yard 50i
Washington al neAr SlTing. - u f.N.N Or. y " o.
DEACH ORCHARD COAL.-The subscriber
has no on handlo sale The above coal OF al sl7si
which hs oilers sale low market pEIc from the Yard
Oler sci, through he Dsspsch Post 'sfta! the Office OF
the suhscrih.r, VIII hc prom;tiv attentedt To-
r ,STOKES DlCnERSON No. l0T Anthony ST,
r-ar Broadway Tabernacle.
Liverpool and SvinSy Coal for family smiths, on
hand Gr sale IS above. Also Ash and Lesh Coal OF all
si,ss d5tf
~.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

TN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
of the County of Ne,v-Yor Notice is hereby given
al. persons having claims against Bran RosseteI late OF the
with the vouchers thereof the subscriber, at his store No
~ John-sset, the Ciy o York on or before the
G.nnsr2 l9,. JOfIN PARET Executor SC jl8 law6n
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-24
THOS. JEFFERSON'S PORTRAIT
OF GEN. WASHINGTON.

In a letter to Doct. Jones of January,
1914, Mr.. Jefferson thus remaks:-
81 think knew General Washington
intimately and thoroughly; and were |
called on to delineate his character, il
should be in terms like these.
His mind was great and powerful,
without being of The very first order; his
penetration strong, though not SO acute as
that Of a Newton, Bacon, or Locke ; and
as far as he saw, no judgment was ever
sounder. 1t was slow in operation, being
little aided by invention or imagination,
but sure in conclusion. Hence the COM
mon remark ofhis officers, of the advan>
tage he derived from councils of war,
where, hearing all suggestions. he select
ed whatever was best; and certainly no
General ever planned his battles more
judiciously. But if deranged during the
course of the action, if any member Of
his plan was dislocated by sudden circum-
stances, he was slow IN re-adjustment.-
The consequence was, that he often failed
m the field, and rarely against an enemy
in station, as at Boston and York. He
was incapable of fear, meeting personal
dangers with the calmest unconcern.-
Perhaps the strongest feature in his cha
racter was prudence, never acting until
every circumstance, every consideration,
was maturely weighed; refraining if he
saw doubt, but, when once decided, 60.
ing through with his purpose, whatever
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-24

Ell with him in the Virginia Legislature
from 1859 to the Revolutionary war, and
again, short time in Congress, until he
left us to take command Of the army
During the war aud after il we correspon-
ded occasionally, and ia the four years Of
my continuance in the office of Secretary
of State, our intercourse was daily, conf.
dental, and cordial. Alter retired from
that office, great and malignant pains
were taken by our federal monarchists,
aud not entirely without effect, to make
hun view me as theorist, holding French
principles of government which would
lead infallibly to licenliousness and anar.
chy. And to this he listened the moro
easily. from my known disapprobatiou of
the British treaty. l never saw him af.
forwards, or these malignant insInuations
should have been dissipated before bis
just judgment, as mists before the sun. |
felt on his death, with my country.men,
that verify great man hath fallen this
day ia Israeli
More time and recollection would en-.
able me to add many other traits of his
character /; but why add them to YOU,
who knew him well? And / cannot Jus.
tlfy to myself longer detention of your
paper.
Vale. pr0prieque tuum me esse t;h per-
su0deds.
THOS JEEEEDcnN
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-24
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
YPSILANTI SENTINEL

In soliciting the patronage of the public for
the proposed publication, it is due to that pub
tic to give an outline of the views and princi~
plss by which we shall be governed, and this
duty we proceed to discharge. While we
shall endeavor to make cur sheet the channel
for communicating to our readers, the intelli-
eeaee usxagy given in public journal, lis
character will be essentially political; and &C.
cording to the original sense of the term, as
applicable to this government; strictly demo.
cratic. We have lived sufficiently long, how.
ever. to learn, that names are but too often
illusory and deceptive, and that the arts of
impostors are seldom put in practice, except
under cover of some specions and imposing
appellarion. We shall not therefore rest our
claims upon a name, bat invite the severest
scrutiny Of our readers to the fidelity with
which our professions as al editor are main
tanned and practised.
As the only legitimate object of republic
can or democratic government is the equal
protection of the rights, and promotion of the
welfare and happiness of all ; it follows as an
irresistible conclusion, that that administra-
ton, or system of measures which is most
conducive to these ends, is best entitled to the
appellation of democratic. And as the only
true test, of the merit of measures or admins
trations, is to be found in the effects produced
on the interests and moral character of soci-
ETY., it is by this standard alone that we snail
aim to be governed in passing judgment upon
them.
We believe the doctrines or rather the dog.
mas of party as inculcated by the leaders of
that school laying exclusive claims to democ-
racy, to be the most dangerous. because the
most insiduous enemy to the interests and in.
situations of the country--that it demands of
its votaries passive obedience to the order of
leaders, regardless of the claims of patriotism
of county,, ar the constitution. Our endeav-
or shall therefore be, to expose and counteract
the dangerous and eRslaving tendency of this
doctrine, and enforce as far as in our power
siss- tie -higher ALLEGATIONS otduty TO ourselves
aad to our country, believing that where the
requirements of party are thus urged by its
leaders, the proceeding carries on its face the
most conclusive evidence. that it is their own
Interests and net those eff the country they are
laboring to promote.
We be iieye that the wealth, happiness and
independence af our country, depend on the
encouragement and protection Of the labor and
industry Of our own citizens, and the cultiva-
ton of eur exn resources in all practicable
cases for the supply of our wants. in prefer
ence to reliance upon precarieas supply,
to be drawn from abroad, subject to the cap>
rice of the world and the contingencies of for
eign commerce.
To this outline Of our views we shall scru-
pulously adhere, and with this declaration, Oh
fer odr Gheet to the public and solicit its pat
ronage. JOHN VAN FOSSEN.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-24
SKETCHES-BY A WANUERER,
NO. II.
THE GEoRGIAN's REVENGE.

THE GEORGIAN 8 REVENGE
In the spring of 1886, while on my
way from Mobile to N. York, having arri.
we'd at pleasant town situated on the head
waters ofthe Cattahoochie, l was so much
charmed with the romantic scenery of the
surrounding country, that at once deter
mined to make tarry of few weeks,
during which l anticipated much pleas
ure in the amusements of hunting and
fishing.
The proverbial frankness and hospitalr-
ty of the inhabitants made me feel quite
at home, and their politeness and atten-
ton gave me opportunities of forming ac-
quaintances. Indeed this last is trait in
the character of the people of the south
generally, and was the more pleasing in
asmuch as | was not accustomed to
receive attention on entering any village
in the Notrh as stranger. In the south
no sooner does a stranger enter town
or village than efforts are made by the
young gentlemen to make his stay agree.
able, and no question is asked, dictated
by curiosity to know where he came
from-what his business is--how much
he is worth, and numberless others of
like nature which every traveller in the
New England States meets with at every
stage Of his journey. in word l was
completely at home almost from the first
that | intended to remain with
them for a few weeks. While here /
formed acquaintance with young man
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-24
From the Boston Evening News.
THE AMERICAN BOY.

THE AMERICAN BOY.
"Father, look up, and see that flag,
How gracefully it flies;
Those pretty stripes-they seem to be
A rainbow in the Skies
1t is your country's flag, my SON;
proud ly drinks the light
Ger oceans wave in foreign chimes,
A symbol of our might.
"Father-what fearful noise is that,
Like thunderings of the clouds
Why do the people wave their hats,
And rush along in crowds Z"
1t is the voice of cannonry.
The glad shouts of the free,
This is day to memory dear
"Tis Freedoms Jubilee.
81 wish that was now man,
I'd fire my cannon too,
And cheer as loudly as the rest
But, father, why don't you?"
I'm getting old and weak-but still
My heart is big with joy;
I've witnessed many day like this
Shout ye aloud my boy.
"Hurrah for Freedoms Jubilee!
God bless our native land;
And may live to hold the sword
Of freedom in my hand +"
Well done, my boy-grow up and love
The land that gave you birth;
A home where Freedom loves to dwell,
Is paradise on earth.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-24
From the National Magazine.
STANZAS.


Nor yet the yoke we scorn to hate,
Which groveling bondmen basely wear,
Not yet We feel that iron weight
Our spirits might not brock to bear;
And still our souls are something free,
And round the bright and laughing earth
Our eyes may proudly glance and see,
Sene record of our ancient birth.
The wintry path. the midnight flood,
The hilltop where of old they bled.-
The fields that reeked with precious blood,
In many iery battle shed -
And home and temple,-all that stirrd
Our fathers, hearts.-all memory
Which makes their fame holy word,
All, all are here,-but what are We!
Were we not called the great and free,
In memory of a nebler day.
And shall We bend the servile knee
Before this thing of brass and clay,
Forget the deeds of former fame,-
Forget the glorious hores of yoro,
And sinking down to endless shame
The proud. bright names our fathers bore:
And is their mighty spirit gone,
That broke of old the tyrant's will
That hghtesssd over Lexington,
And Numbered upon Bunker hill7
And shall we weigh our country's wrongs
Against doting despors breath,
And celebrate in venal songs,
This Dagon of a seassiess faith7
Forbid it heaven forbid it all
True heart that scon the life Of slaves!
Sooner that chains our necks should gall
Midst our great fathers verdant graves
I'd rather be the meanest craven
That crawls on old Oppression's sod, 2
Than underneath my own bright heaven
Lose the free her itage of God.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-24
THE
YPNILANTT SENTINEL.

VIII be rRblished every Wednesday by
JOHN VAN FOSSEN.
Office over c, Sucks Store, three doors
west of the Post Office,
TERMs-Two Dollars year if paid in ad.
vance, or Two Dollars and Fatty Cents if not
paid in advance,
Advertising on the usual terms of weekly
papers