davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13

SEcovo RgGiMENT OF DRAGooxs.- following extraetfrom Gov Mouton's message to the Legislature of Louisiana, sets forth, in few words, the true grounds upon which il is asked thafthe 2nd. regiment of Dragoons shall he remounted, and kept efficiently organized npon our western frontier. We cannot be- live that measure so just and necessary can fah to be adopted by the government.
 ssAmoag the several resolutions which, al your request, have submitted to our deleea- ton R Congress, was one urging the expedi- cncy of remounting the second regiment of dragoons. Our feilow-cltlzens, in the parish- es adJarent to the Indian country, feel sucb sollcltude on the subject, that cannot ralraln from inviting your attention again to it. A very general, and, it is believed, well found- ed impression seene 10 be entertained ,ha, fise Indiana have much higher respect for, and are much more likely to be kept in cheek by. mounted than dismounted troops. As those people did not belong to the soil, but were brought from far distant States and pIac- cd on the frontier, by the policy (whcther wisc or not of the General Government. ev- cry principle of justice eatiies our people to as enure an exemption from the evils of such neighoorhood, as the means of that Govern meh' can afford So snail an additional ex- Pensc as is asked for Is, therefore. mol fair to suppose fl will be wiihheld.n
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13
.erurs nar TIE RsNVsIs

The following gentlemen have kindly eonsen'ed tss act as agsnts for our paper n receiving Inc names ssf subscribers. se They are hereby fuiiY author Tze to receive money for s, on account of th's ot- ice. and fo give receipts fof the same.
 We es= fes have agents in ali the counties ia the sf&se such gentlemen, fheyet'5re friendly to orr puhlisasior, and wiling to aid us by beeomiRc rents ill be pleased to inform as of the fact and fheir names shalt be added to he list.
 Mtssrss1rrt couSTY.--col. <. q. Biakemore, 0sceola.
 Gnrsx cousrr-Dr. C. 3. crot, croriey'' Post 0fes
 Cf.ssx couxrv-Jobn speer. .4t,to5ae, I,t1vRvvcx CapaerY--CseF. John 5 FIctiin, and Andrew Hanmond p NJ, Jacsson. Booker Ben neft, P. NJ SpittUzlie. c4aoafas Cot V illian Jarrett, and Joseph Spikes Fonrc5s Dumas.
 Exorprvygxcs eousTY, Y,-Dr. James E. Pelham. RqfesriHe Patrick Ghidfess, OjL- Trough Bottom JACKSON CouNrY .--Hm. F Morris ?. Mz and Col James Robinson. Elis,beth.
 Tzsan CouxTv.~-B. II. Johnson y3fbcHss Nxrrov CouSTY.--Jobu VI. Ross, Japer. Bsvros CouxTT.--A. 3. Greenwood, BeafoHriile CR3gvFeNp COUNT. Maj. Eiias Rector and sa- nre Edmondson, Fof7 Smith Fh Bell, Fan Bgrss YxLL CoUvrY>--Dr. James Floyd Danuilis JoHvsoa COUNTY .--MoreaH Rose, and Thoma, Powers, P NJ, C9pksuitle. Dr Vim. Gray, Horse hezd
 porr Cou1TY-Thomas A Howell, Norristorp s NJ Hays. Bopsr
 Coawsr ccrxrv-H IT. Higgins, P NJ, Am John Murray. Le,pisburg
 I,rsvErTe corurY,-eov James S Conway ropUdY.
 3pv.gsss Tv-~f5ea Cross John L. Jones and Gen Samuel Mitchell, Post of sirSaRsaf DxsHs Geu,sTY.--9SsFtlsnF Hayeas Esq, Napotesf PFtFLLfps couxTY.--Hon. J (. ?. ToIIison, Fl Ieaaa
 GsrrTrvevs CousrY.-Pster Gs. Rivss, Esq and " N Stanton. Esq, H1fioa.
 ST. Faasgcrs COUNTY James B. Jackson, Es9 Mount Tefnon
 FgErox eourrY.-Ron Eoos c Hunter, ?. sf Sosith Foe7c
 JsrrERsox cougrR.-s DsFdenne, Nese Chs coay.
 Iv THE SrATE or TeaxRsssE.--Jesss M fatr Esq, and F. Y Rewlets &. Co., Memphis. Hon. Fl Coo SomsrTHe
 Ix rHe sT.Te og MsssIssfPpf.--Dr. Euclid Bor land EoiIg spTfags.
 Tx rH~ srsTs 2 ? KesrUoxv.-I)r ]. R. Back Ioyisrsiie
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13

GEy. StcxFrELo NAcLrs.-Tf1is gentleman Senator Jn tlc last Legislature from this Dis. sgict-Aas rsceived the appointment of Spe- eial Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit. from the hands of Governor Yell. Some of the whig papers complain of this on account of the brief period since the Gen erat become citizen of tllat State,-which shows they are hard run to find faults. Al wh7 know tbe character and qualifications of Gen. MacEin, will at once acknowledge that a more Iudicious selection conid not well have heen made.
 fyMemphts / TcaH .fBDeqI.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13
your obd't serv't.
 D. J CHAPMAN

DgMocRAcY.-A writer, signing himself 'sA Democrat of '9s'' has furnished us with series of articles, containing a true history of the formation of our Federal Government. and an able exposition of it's Constitutional principles and powers. Such articles, al- ways valuable, are incidentally so al thls time, when such desperate efforts are making by unpripcipled politicians to disregard the Con- stitution, or pervert it's meaning foranholy par- poses of interest or ambition. They constl- tute what MT. Jefferson called a ssrecurrenee to first principles :" and are worthy of the serious consideration of every patriot. The first oae is published to day, and the others will appear in regular succession. We hope that no reader of the Banner will fail 10 give them careful perusal, and treasure up, for future guidance, the truths they inculca.e.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13
CELEBRATION OF 22yo FEBRUARY.

Al a recent meeting of inc 'sLitIe Rock Guards" arrangements were made for cele- brsting inc 22vp, ,bya Ball, at the 'sAathony House" Although the gallant .<6saards 2 have set these arrangements on foot, they do not desire thc Bail to he exclusively military but expect and solicit the union and co-ope- ration of the citizens generally, n paying this tribute of Joyous respectto the birth-day of the 'sFather Of his counry7
 We are requested to say that Tickets can be had, on application 10 any of the Mana gers.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13

MAD4ME D'EsTfMaUpaGE's scnooG com menced it's first session, yesterday, ander the faIfest auspices. and with the best prospects of suecess. This cannot fail to be sratify- ing to every enlightened friend of woman. of education, and of the best interests of this esty. That there wal be general, united and triumphant effort. on the part of oul citizens, to sustain this excellent school, VI cannot doubt. See the announcement. IT our advertising columns.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13
KExTecKY sTATE rfcKEr.

The < Louisville Public Advertiser comes to us, with the following Strong ticket in- scribed upon its flag and, truly, t bears that flag gallandy aIoft With such champi- ons in the field. the Democracy of Kentucky are proudly advancing against the citadel oi Clay's domination, with the cheering pros Pect of soon overthrowing r. The Adverti- ser is an able and zeaIous advocate in this cauSe, and has our best wishes for it's sue cess
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13

For Gorfrnor COL. W. O. BUTLER. For Liem Goeernor GEN. W. $. FLICKER. PRESiDENTTTT- ETF-r--- r7T7,-5- For tte .Stafe at iorge, ELIJAH HISE, of Logan, JNo. NJ. MeCALI.A. of Fayette, Ftrst Distriecf, BURNETT, of Trigg,
 Second District, L. W. POWELL, of Henderson, Ihird Disfric', E. l.. CLARK, of Simpson,
 Fourth District, 4. J. JAMES, of Pulaski,
 FJfh Dis1ic'. E. MAGOFFIN, of Mercer,
 Sirfh Distric,, II. G. HARRIS, of Floyd, Serenth Districf, JAS. GUTHRIE, of Louisville. Eighth DisEici, W T. WILLIS, of jesanine.
 .Ninth District HENRY DANIEL, of Montcomery Tenih District, F. B. BARTLETT, of Grant.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13

MARITIME INTERESTS oF THE 5oUrH AVID WEsr.--We resume. to-day, the publication of Lieut.. Maury's valuable paper on this in- feresting subject. It will be concluded in our next papcr
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13

THE DEMOCRATIC ApDPEss IS concluded m our paper Of to-day. We are engaged in printing :: 2. fss.aPhlet form: and, in few days, will have four homsaad coptes Of il, ready for distribution thr9ugl the State
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13

A history of the adoption of the Federal Constitution, and Administration of Wash ington, is said to be in progress of compIe- ,ion bv Daniel Webster.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13

HoS. Wn- SraAoug, has resigned his scat III Congress as Senator from Rhode island
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13
coMMUNfcAT9oN5

LyMemphls Team .fppeaL
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-13

..ResOtred, That the several States com prisng the United States of America, are not united on the principle of unlimited submis- sion to thes general government, but that by compact, under the style and title of Con- stitution for the United States, and of the amendments thereto, they constitute a gene ral government for special purposes, delega- ting to that government, certain definite pow CTS, resewing, each State to itself, the resid- nary mass of right to their own self govern ment; and that whenever the general govern ment assumes to itself undelegated powers, ns acts are unaulhoritative, void, and of no force. That to tHIs compact eacT STaTC ar- ceded as q State. and as an integral party !; lts co-states forming to itself the other party. That the government created by this com pact, was not made the exclusive or final judge of the extent of the powers delegated to itself, since that would have made its dis cretion, and not the Constitution, the meas ure of it's powers But, that, as in all other cases of compact among parties having no commoa judge, each party has an equal right to judge for itself as well of infraetloas, as the measure Of redress"
 Resolutions of similar character were adopted by the Legislatures of Pennsyvanla and Ohio; showing by the general and deep interest which the subject has excited, that 1t IS not mere speculative question, hay ing no bearing upon the practical opera lions of the government; but that II lies al the foundation of system. And 1t would not be difficult to show that 1t is q system in the conssmaatioR of which would be veri- fled. the prediction of the enemies of our Re- public, that ice shall hare monarchy aafh- out the titfc.
 l In another nslasber, with your favor. Mr. Editor propose to P1rsue this subject
 \ DEMOCRAT OF ys
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

We have now in the course of prepa,
ration series of TRACTS, by the popu-
ar author. of the "OLIvER OLDscHooL"
letters, designed for circulation among
the People. They will be compiled from
public documents and other authentic
sources, ard will be issued monthly, or
ofiener. if necessary. Each tract will
contain eight pages octave, (rxcept tho
life OF Clay and will be published at
the following rates, to single order:
For one hundred 81 90
For five hundred 4 so
For one thousand 500
For five thousand 30 90
And at that rate for a larger number.
The first of the Series will be LIFE
OF HENRY CLAY, by SOLVER OLD
SCHOOL," in l6 pages. and will be pub
lished about the 10Th of January, al dou
BILE the above rates.
Orders, enclosing the money, or from a
known respons BILE source, addressed to
the undersigned. publisher of the Wing
corner of Pennsylvania Avenue
and 10Th ST., Washington, will be pune
tually attended to.
JOHN +. TOWERS.
GTEditors Of Wing newspapers, ihro,-
'ut the country will please copy the a.
Dove; the favor will be reciprocated.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
PROSPECTUS
OF Tng
YPSlLANTI SENTINEL.

In soliciting the patronage Of the public fo'
the proposed publication, it is duo TO that pub
lie 10 give an outline OF the views and princl>
pIss by which we shall he governed. and this
duty we proceed to discharge. While we
shall endeovor to make our sheet the chan1cl
tor communicating TO our readers, the nieih
gence usually given in a public journal, Its
character will be essentially political; and ac'
cordng to the original sense OF the term, a
applicable to this government; strictly demo
cratic. We have lived sufficiently long, how.
ever, TO learn. that names are but TOO oftei
illusory an deceptive, and that tho arts O.
imposi. rs are seldom put in practice, except
under cover Of some speciOns and imposing
appellarion. We shall not therefore rest ouI
claims upon a name, but invite Inc severes'
scrutiny of our readers to the fidelity with
which our professions as III editor are main
tanned and practiscd.
As the only legitimate object of republi-
can democratic government Is the equa'
pro,e ction Of The rights. and promotion of ths
welfare and happiness Of all IT follows as al
irresistible conclusion, that that administra-
ton. or system Of measures which is mos
conducive 10 these ends, is best entitled to tn,
appellation Of democratic. And as the only
true test, of the merit of measures or admins
trations, is 10 be found in the effects produced
on the interests and moral character Of soci-
ETY., il is by this standard alone that we snail
aim to be governed in passing judgment upor
them.
We believe the doctrines or rather the dog
mas of party as inculca,ed by the leaders
that school laying exclusive claims to democ-
racy. to be the most dangerous. because the
most insiduous enemy tn the interests and in
situations of the country--that il demands OF
its vntaIies passive obedience TO the order o.
leaders. regardless of the claims of patriotism
OF county, or the constitution. Our endeav
or shall therefore be, to expose and counterfeit
the dangerous ard enslaving tendency of this
doctrine, and enforce as far as in our power
lies the higher obligations OF duty 10 ourselves
and 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 il is their own
Interests and not those Of the country they are
laboring to promote.
We be i:eve that the wealth, happiness and
independence of our country, depend on the
encoura. nent and protection OF the labor anc
industry OF our own citizens, and the cultlva
ticn of or own resources in all practicable
cases for the supply of our wants. in prefer
encc TO reliance upon a precarious supply.
to be drawn from abroad, subject to the cap
rice of the world and the contingencies OF for
eigl CT m:nerce.
To this outline Of our views we shall scru
pulously adhere, and with this declaration, Oh
fer odr sheet to the public and solicit ITS pat
ronage. JOHN VAN FOooEN'
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS.-Two o.

VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS.-Two OF
v the best, and most useful and necessary
SCHOOL BOOKS. are the following, which
have received the sanction of the best judges
in the State of N. York, and have been extern
sively introduced into the common schools
and academies OF that State. They have like
wise been approved by the Superintendent of
Pablic Instruction of Michigan, Or. Com
stock, and selected by him to be used in the
common schools of this State, viz;
THE AMERICAN CLASS READER
containing series of LESSONS in reading with
Introductory exercises in articulation, infec-
ton, emphasis, and the other essential ele-
ments of correct ane natural elocution de-
signed for academies and common schools
By GEORGE WILSON, formerly Principal of the
Canandaigua Academy, and the principal Of
the Livingston county high school.
THE design OF tho American class reade.
is to teach children hou to read. 1t is not sufi.
cient for this purpose, that book be instruc-
tive end entertaining, and the selections chaste
and classical in point of diction it should
be alec properly adapted to exercise the read.
err in all the varied tones, infections, and 9TH
er requisites, that belong to correct natural
elocution. The Rev. J. Spencer, of Brook.
lin, N. Y. an experienced Teacher saws -
II Lave very carefully examined the american
Class Reader, by George Wilson, and have
no hesitation in expressing my opinion of its
excellence. consider it the best work, for
the purpose which it is designed. that have
ever seen, and cannot but desire its immed;.
ate adoption in our Academies and schools"
Similar recommendations from hundreds of
others, have been received
A PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL
SYSTEM OF ARITHMETIC, containing
several new methods of operation, and new
system of Proportion; with Teoretical expla-
nations of all the principal rules. Also a
Treatise on Mensuration. and brief practical
system of Book Keeping, by the author of the
american class reader.
pIhe above are for sale at the Michigan
Book Store, by the dozen or singly. Also for
sale by 6. Samson. Ypsianti. Teachers,
who have not al:eady examined them. can re-
ceive copies gratis, by calling at i43 Jefferson
avenue Detroit. C, MORSE.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16

NH ORTGAGE SALE.-Default having
lvI been made in the payment of a certain
sum of money secured by mortgage, bearing
date the thirteenth day of January, eighteen
hundred and forty, executed by Allen Buck
and Aman la Buck his wife TO Elijah Grant on
the following land, TO wit. Situate in Ypsilan-
ii and beginning one rod south of the south
east corner Of village lot number one hundred
and thirty four, now owned by Levi ]. Hull,
running thence south six rods, from thence
west nine rods from thence north six rods and
from thence east nine rods to the place of be-
genning, containing fifty four square rods Of
GROUND he the same more or less. Being viii
laee lot number one hundred and thirty five
and one half of number one hundred and thirty
eight according to the plat of said village Of
Ypslanti now onrecord IN the county OF Wash
tenaw. Which said mortgage is recorded in
the Registers office for Washtenaw county in
Liber number nine, page one. And upon
which said mortgage there is due at the date
of this notice the sum of two thousand four
hundred fifty seven dollars and two cents,
($2, 457 O2.)
Notice is therefore hereby given that the a
bove described premises, or SO much thereof
as shall be necessary to satisfy the said mort
gage will be sold al public auction to the high
est bidder on the twenty third of day May next
at one o'clock in the afternoon Of said day at
the court house in the village of Ann Arbor.
ELIJAH GRANT.
mortgage.
w. A. BUBKBEE, his Airy.
Ypsilanti, February 90, 1874, n10-3m
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
N@W BOOK STORE
Al No. 90 Jefferson Avenue, DETROIT.


UlHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully
inform the citizens OF Detroit, ana the
State generally, that he has received the lar
gest assortment of books and Stationary ever
brought TO this city, recently purchased oy MIN
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia marx
cts, consisting OF
School books-every description IN common
use. a,
Bibles large variety. from quarto 10 *
mo. in different styles OF binoing'
Common prayers and family prayer'--'a'''
GUS editions.
Hymn books-in use by the various oenom'
nations. -.
Miscellaneous works-and assortment OIL
standard and useful works.
Law and Medical Books,
Religious works-a great variety,
Sunday school and Juvenile books,
Toy books--a great variety,
Music books--of most approved kinds,
Sheet music-new and popular music tor
the Piano Forte, &c.
Blank books-of various sizes and qualities.
STATIONARY.
Papcr-letter, cap and billet paper, ruled
and plain.
Cutlery-Rogers' superior, and others,
Steel Pens--Gillotts, Pardow's and others,
Pencil cases,
Pocket books--ladies and gentlemens,
Waters and quilts,
Sealing Wax,
Slates--ink, ink stands, sand boxes,
Card cases,
Visiting cards,
Drawing materials--lead pencils,
Drawing paper, &c.
Wrapping paper-twine,
Writing books-with copies and without,
All persons DESTROYS of purchasing any arti-t
cles in the above line, will do well to call and
examine for themselves, before purchasing
elsewhere. as the above will be sold low for
cash.
He would respectfully invite the attention of
Teachers, School Inspectors, and others, to
his assortment of new and popolar School
Books.
Detroit, Dec. IL. NO. j.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
Ann Arbur, Dec.
ADAMS NEW ARITHMETIC.

NHE Subscriber has just received a large
IL supply Of this work, both of the large &
small editions. Adams New Arithmetic is
pronounced throughout New England and the
Eastern States, +" superior TO any other Arith.
metic in the country" The arrangement of
the matter aud particularly the illustration of
the Cubic Roots by blocks. found exclusively
in this Arithmetic, give it an advantage over
every other work of the kind in the market.
Teachers and others interested in education
in aur common schools and academies will be
furnished with copies of this work, on appli-
cation, at SO, Jefferson Avenue, Detroit.
JOHN !. HERRICK.
Dec, 70, 6wn3
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
WoodWorth,s Hotel.
Detroit, Dec. IL

"HE undersigned respectfully announces to
u the public, that he is now the Proprie.
tor of this well known establishment. The
House having been thoroughly overhauled,
and refitted in manner calculated to promote
the comfort Of citizens and the travelling pub
lie.
The house occupies an eligible position, on
the corner of Woodbridge and Randolph
streets, in a business part of city.
Those who may honor him with their coun.
tenance. may be assured that no expense or at
tention in his power. will be spared. to make
their soiourn in Detroit agreeable and satisfac.
tory. s. d. WOODWOhIn.
Detroit, Feb. rs, 1914. lit
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
Protection Insurance Com
pdny.
MARK HOWARD.
Ann Arbor, Michigan

fOfice in the new Post Office bui)ding.)
A GENT for the Protection Insurance Com
IA pany, of Hartford Connecticut. Offers
10 Insnre HOUSES, STORES, MILLS,
BARNS, and their contents, and all other de-
scrip,on of insurable property against loss VI
damage by FIRE.
The rates Of premium offered. are as low
az those of anv other similar Institution. and
every man has now an opportunity for tri-
fling sum, to protect himself against the rava-
ges of this destructive element. which often.
in single hour, sweeps away the earnings
of many years.
The course the office pursues in trans
acting their business, and in adjusting any
of losses, is prompt and liberal. For
terms of Insurance. application may be made
to the abovenamed agent, who Is authorised
to issue policies to applicants without delay
D. w. CLARK, President.
WIN. CONNER, Sec'y. n6tf.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
NEW CABINET SHOP.

nAVID COON, would respectfully
- inform the citizens of Ypsilanti and its
vicinity, that he has commenced the Cabinet
Business few doors west of Mr.. LarzeIere's
brick stores, where he would be happy to fur.
nish any articles in his line on the shortest
notice.
Old furniture repaird and vanished. All
kinds ofproduce and lumber taken in exchange
for furniture.
Ypsilanti, Feb. 90, 1874: nI0-tf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
SANDS
SsaRS.4P.ARHL.a.

For the removal and permanent cure Of
all diseases arising from an impure state
oftbe Blood, or habit Of the syssem. viz
Scrofula, Rheumatism. Cutaneous Erup-
tons, Scald Head, BiIes, Chronic. Sore
Eyes, Enlargement and pain in the Breast
and joints, Ulcers, from the inj1dicious use
of Mercury. DC.
TEAL g. ALLEN.
YpsIlanti, Dec. 20, 1913.