davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-16
FOR SALE.
~ FASHIONABLE assortment of Mufs and Flu

FOR SALE.
~. FASHIONABLE assortment of Muffs, and Fur
Trimmings
Gentlemen,s fine Fashionable Nutria Beaver, Cassi-
mere Moleskin, Brush, and common Hats
GentIemen's youths, and children's Fur, Cloth, and
Caps a the latest styles at the lowest prices, al a.
CURES Fashionable Hat Cap, and Fur Store 9TH ST.,
and nearly opposite the Patriotic Bank nov4-lw
STOVE AND CRATE WARE-ROOM
I OPPOSITE FuLLER's HOTEL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
JOSEPH II NEVETFis prepared to furnish his friends
and the citizens Of Washington and Georgeown, with
a splendid assortment of ) tOVES of every DESCRIPTION
Cooking Stoves ofapprovedmoden patents, viz Sections
Rotary Tops and Revolving Ovens, Kitchen Companion,
Hot-Ar Cooking Stoves, and Ten plate Cooks. Also,
Church. Parlor, Hail. Chamber and Office Stoves, such
as Radiators Frankns for wood coal; Cannon Sala-
manders and wood paror Stoves all of which are OF late
and superior patterns, combining neatness and durability
Enaneled Paror Crates of superior patterns and beau
ty Kitchen Ranges and Hot.Air Furnaces, for churches
or other public budugsput up with despatch One Hot
Air Cooking Stove complete, capable OF cooking Tor 'eVe'
raj hundred persons suitable for a large Hotel.
Radiators and other Stoves refined and repaired with
despatch.
Always on hand, large and general assortment OF
plain and Jspanned Tin and Sheetron Ware, all Of
which will be sold at tho lowest possible pnces for CASH
octl IIntel&CIlobe6t II. ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-16
HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION.

- HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION
sII Will be sold on Thursday afternoon November 90
O'clock Lot u in square lOl, IS feet 'front.' 1903 feet
inches deep, running back TO an alley. with the inn
provemens, being a two story FRAME HOUSE with
brick basement rooms large garrets, slate roof
and fancy porco in front 1t is situated in the FIRST
Ward the West Market, and nearly opposite Gads-
bys Row. Terms of sale One-thrd cash the balance
in nine and eighteen months.
WILLIAM MARSHALL,
oct 2l-ts AucliOneer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-16

TN LINE AND CEMENT.
HE SUBSCRIBERS keep on hand constant sup
ply of Lime and Cement at their res pectve yards.
ULYSSES WARD, 18th st.
sepl7-2aw GEORGE COLLARD, 9th st.
Fresh Lime lust received. nov8
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-16

nj TO PHYSICIANS AND LADIES.
lNRS. IA MES BELTS Uterine Supporter, for the
relief of Prolapsus Uteri.-'rhe above valuable adjunct
10 practice has just been received by the sub
scrber from Mrs. Belts direct Valuable testimonials
from the most eminent professional men IN this country
and Europe attest its superiority and can be Obtained Tree
of expense at his office.
ACAU1lON-As countcrfies have been offered, be
sure to see that each supporter has the written sgntrs
of the nvenress :" Sarah Belts Now for sale by
c. FL. JAMES,
sen30 corner Of 18th and f street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-16

MAHOGANY BOARDS, YENEERS. CURLED
n HAIR, AND CASTORS AUCTION.
YIN MONDAY afternoon, 18th inst, at 81 o'clock, I
will sell my store good assortment inch and inch
Mahogany Boards. Also, lot of Curled and Shaded
Veneers. Also ow bundles of Curled hair best quality
Also, ewses OF Casters. Also first lot of Coffin
boards. Tnovlll w. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-16
CASH FOR RAGS +!

IRON 2 LIZ to 3 l-2 cents per ID. will he paid 70
L any quantity of clean rags at the Printing Ofic
and Bookbindcry of j. c. MCGUIRE,
sep2O cor 10th st. and Penn. avenue.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10

Oflate years the General and his lady
have been engaged at times in travelling
as the ministers Of peace and good will
to men at times in prosecuting this claim
involving ar immense fortune-The law q
delay has for long time held the result,
in allegiance. But at this session of the
Supreme Court it has been urged Ly en-
inent counsel at !ength--the matter is be-
fore the Judge 10 fall-the parties anx.
iously waiting the decision which is to
make or break. But if Justice be done,
there is little doubt that Mrs. Gaines will
win the cause, and come into the posses.
sion Of that property which ! sincerely
believe hae been unjustly denied her.
Mrs. G. is lady of many fine quail
ties. Happily among the list of her vir-
tues is to be found that Of perseverance,
and very buoyant hope. which have car
ried her safely thus far. Should she
even fail of her object, forti,ude will not
forsake her. Resignation will then be
expected to adorn that mind which has
hitherto been equal to every emergency.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10
EXTRACT OF MR.. OLDS
SpEECH

We are told daily and hourly by the
Locofoco leaders, of unanimity of prefer
fgE aYen il hYa "a .RRasT tue e. ''rxskfheM hfs, MaH
who votes with that party. and he will tell
you, 81 am not in favour of Mr.. Vau Bu-
rem, but l must succomb to the will ofthe
majority of the party" Why says he
so? Because hlreling presses, saIaried
mlnions, corrupt Office holders. and era
wing office seekers have told him that
Mr.. Van Buren, is the popular man of
that party. He wishes to obtain infor-
nation and to satisfy himself with regard
to the tone of the party in this state-he
applies for information, and is referred to
a man perhaps, who holds or expects Of
flee, under the miserable backyard at
the head of the State Government, and is
told-a Lie The seeks the press and re-
ceives the falsehood with double dye
from that pool os corruption, the Auditor
Generals Office. To all such we say,
look abroad, read, and see what is said
and done by your political friends in 9TH
err states. The following speech made
by DR.. Olds, of Ohio, recently delivered
at locofoco meeting at New York, will
give some insight into public sentiment in
the Buckeye State:-Oakland Gazette
1--WE ought not to risk the principles
of Our party and our cause upon a ques-
ton about men. | admit most cheerful
ly that feelings ofjustice towards Mr.. Van
Buren, are NATURAL and they are due, for
the sacrifice he made in 1910, by rigid
adherence to democratic principles,in that
memorable contest and concede that if
we should 60 into the contest with him as
leader, and could win the triumph, it
would be greater and more glorious than
under any other circumstances. But If
there be any doubt impending over his
election, if nominated, and that upon an.
other we might rally and unite successful
~, would not sound policy dictate that
we should yield for him, personally, and
take up some other individual ? Such,
clearly, should be our course. Such is
the true policy Of the democratic party.
There is, and it is natural and right that
there should be, all over the country, a
strong feeling in favour of Martin Van
Buren, in the democratic party. Bnt can
he carry this state? In Ohio, thousands,
as we'll as myself believe that he cannot
carry. nor come near carrying that state.
Applause In 1910, no man fought
the Van Buren, battle with more zeal than
the humble speaker who now addresses
YOU. And if Mr.. Van Buren, shall be
found the strongest man the country af-
fords as our standard bearer, shall again
enlist in his support as cordially in "A, as
did in 40. [Cheers. |
But, in Ohio, il ask the advocates OF
Mr.. Van Buren,, if he can carry that
state they tell me no but that he is new
theless the strongest man in Penncylva,
mia, and in other states. If you go to
Pennsylvania, and ask the same question,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Exeter, March Ia, 1914.
To the Editors of the Atlas.

To the Editors of the Atlas.
Gentlemen You are already aware
of the state of the recent election in New
Hampshire. The result has disappoin.
ted no one here. Whoever, abroad, ex-
pec,ed any good to come out of it, must
have hoped against hope. Expect any
thing from New Hampshire-a State
that, year after year has opposed all i'm
provements, put down all enterprise, with
in her borders--stood up against civIlIza-
ton ilself-gone back, for its political no.
tons, to the dark ages. aud the North
American Indians! With democracy in
her mouth, she has foolishly and igno-
rantly cheated herself out of all the bless
iugs of good Legislation, and wholesome
laws. Now-ridden, gulled, dogged,and
plundered, by the most miserable packs
of Office hunters and Office holders that
ever cursed people-hopeless, defence
less--who can expect anything good from
such State Why, considering what
it has been,,he great Wing party through
out the country should rejoice that there
has been no change. Would her vote
give additional strength TO The name of
that generous, noble, straight forward en-
lightened patriot, HENRY CLAY
No. II would detract from his fair fame.
and disgrace the Wing States that will
elect HIM, withou; such aid. For Heav>
ems sake, let the few remaining Wings
in New Hampshire alone. Attach no
blame TO them. They are all getting
ready, and leaving the State as fast as
they can.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10

Besides it is right for the constitution does
not prescribe limits to the length of the
sessions Of the Legislature, and it is law.
ful and although, If we do no, admit 10 the
broadcast sense that "whatever is is right
we must admit whatever is lawful is right.
Besides, we must grant that these gen.
tlemen in this part of the discharge of du-
ty are well fortified with precedents yes,
every tax payer will bear me witness
that this is far from the first time that set
of political gamblers have exhausted their
treasury, and by humane aud mi Id tax
law which Away sseems to be framed
with the especial regard of those worthless
been called upon to replenish it. In fine,
a sort of legalized swindling has seemed
to follow and characterize most of the
matters connected with the finances Of
the public since the organization of our
State Government. which has rested like
an incubus upon the energies of our pop
ulation. AND is their no relief for US
must we tameIy submit to these constant
and outrageous abuses in public matters,
and will any one say there is & has been
no abuses? Who can look back to the
organization of our state government and
follow step by step the course that has
been pursued with our state affairs and
contrast our present condition with what
it might and ought to have been aud say
that all is and has been fairly and honest
ly conducted Iopine no honest and in
:elligent mind can come 10 such con-
clusion. Should you see ft,Mr. Editor,to
give place to this in your columns, | will
in future number attempt to suggest a
remedy against some Of the abuses that
now exist in our public matters.
DEMOCRACY AS IT SHOULD BE,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10
TRIMMING TREES.

The proper season for this operation
has been a subject Of much discussion.
Formerly the fashion was rather general
to trim in winter when the sap is said to
be own in the roots of the tree, or at
least as carly as March, before the buds
began to swell. But many good orchard
lists now doubt the propriety of trimming
at this season and Judge Buel of Alba
ny is decidedly of the opinion of those
foreigners who recommended for this
bsuiness the season between the first and
second growth of the tree. that is. some
time in the latter part of June or the first
of July.
EXCESSIVE TRIMMrNG.-It is now
generally agreed that no large Inns should
be cut off, but that little trimming of the
small twrgs annually, such as interfere
with each other, may be taken off to a
good avantage and will prove sufficient.
1t has been contended that trees should
never be trimed-that nature gave them
no more than she intended they should
keep, and that by robing the tree of its
natural branches, we inflict on il an IRE.
parable injury.
This doctrine may lead US 10 far. If
we must not curtail the works of nature
we must suffer our boards, or our hair.
and our nails to grow out. But the ques-
ton is asked, why have trees limbs and
leaves given them in excess? The true
answer may be, that nature intended there
should be, in general, an abundace, so that
the tree might be provided against casu-
allies. that insects must be provided
for, and would be in want Of their portion.
But that when no calamity robbed the
tree of any part Of its Foliage, and the in
ferior animals did not lake from it their
customary supply. it was then the duty Of
man to act as regulator and to take from
the tree as much as is sometimes lost in
tae natural course of events Bos. Gull
TUE.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10

CHICKEN-MANUrACToRY.-Nature is
getting superfluous. We rather think
she will soon be voted out of fashion and
dispensed with. There is chap just over
our publication Office Matching Chickens
in big box, fifty day, having thou
sand eggs always doing. The trouble of
attending them is slight, the heat costs
little, and the chickens crack their sew
eral shells and walk up to their dough
and water like wood choppers to dinner
or sailors TO their grog' They are clean,
strong end lively, grow fast aud rarely
die, mot being draggled through the
grassy and whoever has Matching ma
chine can have Spring Chickens every
week in the year, and at small expense
If we could only invent machine to lay
eggs now, hens would be done with
Tribune
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10
FEARFUL SCENE WITH A.
LEOPARD.

We learn from the Baltimore Patriot.
that on Friday the members Of an Equas-
TRAN Company. now IN tina. city, were
passing through several OF the streets.
" Accompanying them was Herr Dries.
bach, in a carriage, having with him one
ofhis Leopards. When in front of Dix
& Foge's Fountain Inn, Light street it
was agreed upon to take some refresh
menis for which purpose they alighted
and went into the HOTEL, Herr Driesbach
taking with him his Leopard. After re-
naming awhile the party proceeded to re.
tire to their horses and Garages. Herr
Driesbach had the Leopard under his
right arm. When nearing the door he
was encountered by a croud of boys,
whose ungovernable curiosity led them
to. see the animal. In the croud Just as
the lion tanner had stepped upon the pave
meni, boy about IL years of age, NAM
ed John Quinn. son of Charles Quinn, re-
siding in Saratoga street, was thrown
against the Leopard by some Of his COM
panions. 1t caught him with his paw,
and in an ihsant grasped the little fellow
firmly in his jaws. Driesbach, with great
nerve and firmuess Immediately thrust
his hand into the Leopard's mouth. thrus-
ting It down his throat, and by means of
disteDding his tongue, caused the animal
to relsace his hold. The boy received
a wound on the cheek, about three inches
in length and debth nearly to the bone,
besides one or two other wounds on the
head. He was taken to the Office of DR..
Mclaughlin, who dressed the wounds
which are not considered dangerous. al
though very paiLfvl.
The Leopard appeared perfectly furi-
Gus and determined on making sure of
his prey. Dnesbach called for knife,
when endeavoring to subdue his pet, and
intending to take its life but it had let go
its hold before an instrument could DO
handed him."
A warrant was issued soon after the &C.
casioD, against Driesbacb, by Justice Nc
Donald, and he was arrested, charged
with an assault against the boy above mem
TONED, by means off animal in question.
He was merely held to bail in $1,000.
prietors of the manageGe for $4,000 dam
ages, after having previously offered to
snake the matter up" for $500 or even
$500. Rather an unfeeling proposition
for father, we should say. Dreisbach
has suffered dreadful pain from the wound
received in the rescue.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10


but that he is the strongest man in Ohio.
Laughter.] There is good deal of
trouble in finding out where Mr.. Van
Buren, is tho strongest man. Ii is like the
inquiry in the west as to the location
of the "milk sickness" A man asks If
they have the milk sickness in such or
such place. He is told no-bu, they
have it some ten mile ahead Of that local.
lty, very badly. And then going to that
place, the stranger receives the same an
swer to his question the milk sickness
is not there, but they have it very badly
about ten miles ahead. 1t is the same
with this Van Buren, milk sickness in the
west. daughter and applause.) So in
other states in Indiana, in Tennessee /;
with Mr.. Van Buren, as the candidate, the
fate of either would be uncertain;--but in
Indiana with the name of Cass, the result
would be beyond all doubt and with his
name on our banner, Mr.. President, l
pledge you my head, for at least 20,eO
IN that state! [Applause.] Ohio and
Pennsylvania, SO doubtful with Mr.. Van
Buren,, would unite on Gen. Cass, with
the same invincible strength as they did
for Gen. Jackson. tCheers.] And it
behooves us TO inquire, among ourselves.
whether there be not some stronger man
in the party than another, and If so, 1t be-
hooves us to take him up. If not to take
the other.
=
And now, Mr.. President, am | moi JUS
titled in the assertion that Mr.. Van Blu.
rem cannot be elected? Sorry indeed,
am l to say it i; bot am compelled to do
1t. The majority against him would be
larger than in 1910. [Appiause.j Write
it down, all Of you that, are standing here
on the 9th day of February, in the year
1874, before the Baltimore Convention,
iu the state of Ohio alone, tell you that
the majority against Mr., Van Buren,, if
he be selected as the democratic candi-
date for the presidency in May next, will
not fall short of IL 900 votes ! And this
you will tell me next November IS true,
although not intended as prophecy, but a
plain historical fact, as palable now and
then. Tremendous cheering.]
Mr.. Van Buren, reminds mo of mon
Paganini, ON house top. He had stol-
en- fiddle and had run with it to that ell
evated position. He had seen people
play, as he sat on the ridge pole of the
house, he drew the bow across the strings.
This made him spring back some feet.
Again he drew his bow, and again he re-
coiled from the sound himself had made.
Without knowing to what danger he was
rapidly tending. he at length had retreat
ed to the edge of the roof but he gave
one more pull with the bow, which being
follwed by the accustomed spring back
wards, precipitated the poor fellow to the
ground Mr.. Van Buren, has reached
the edge, and has only 10 make one more
attempt, to fiddle himself overheard al
together.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10
THE
YPNILANTT SENTINEL.

Will be published every Wednesday by
JOHN VAN FOSSEN.
Office over C., Sucks Store, three doors
west of the Post Office,
TERMsATwo Dollars a year if paid in ad
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents If rot
paid in advance.
Advertising on the usual terms Of weekly
papers.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10

Don't this lie fill the column, ell
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30
REV. DIR. BARTIiOLOMEW'S
Pink IIxpcCtOrant Syrup.

A N agreeable cordial, and effective Remedy for
IN coughs, hoarsencss, colds, pain in the breast,
influenza, hard bresthipg, and difficult expeciorn-
ton. For adults ond children in cold climates
and warm.
II has remained TO laic day to discover All ar
iiclo so admirably fitted to these complaints So
powerful aud eGeciua, and yet so perfectly inno-
cent and mild.
Let not tho public class tho scientific result, OF
learned Physician aud Divine with tho nosruins
Of the day Let them mako n careful pcrusal Of the
evidences attending this article; their respectable
~, and the decided manner IN which they speak,
and they cannot withhold their belief 10 some Of
its virtues Let Us assure them that a single trial
Of viii do morn to convince all Of its mcrlis than
all they can or hear on the subject. II IL quite
certain that no injury has ever boeh known to arise
from its free use.
As UscoMNoS fact is, that the remedy is syrup,
as pen,able md ploasnni 10 the taste as the most
popular French cordiels, aud children take IL al
ways with the greatest readiness.
Sold by Bieknoll & Co, Pctosi.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30
November so.

Ex,cRArroN TO Texas 1t appears
:, ..ha visit of Prince de Solmes to
1 Twas. as agent of the German emf
ant;nc associations, has been attend
with with the very best results, in giving
60 rsry hardy and respectable body Of
an ,on 10 hat country. One thousand
mm;,;es are daily expected from Ger
many and the sne ands e New wagons
transport them to the interior. The as
.oc;at;on has collected capital for the
purposes of emigrating, of nine mil.
IONS Of francs, and the Prince de
Solmes is about TO accompany General
Houston, who intends holding a Council
with the Camanches and other tribes
ofIndians on the Brazos.
N. Y Morning News.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30
nv NATHANIEL r. TALLMA DGE,
GorernOr Of the Territory of Wisconsin.
OCI.AMATTON
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAs public demonstrations Of gratitude
10 Almighty God, especially for signal and
uomer,ed blessings are alike enjoioed by the
mos, impressive considerations Of patriotism,
and the mos. solemn obligations Of religion !;
and whereas it has been his Divine pleasure
10 continue during the past year, the manfes-
,s.ioos of His great goodness to the people OF
this Territory, in aver,ing the ravages of dis.
ease. multiplying the fruits of the earth, pro.
noting the diffusion of religious and useful
knowledge, advancing the interests Of agricul.
,ure, manufactures, trade and commerce, pros
pering useful undertakings. vouchsaiing the en-.
joymen, of liberty, and infusing and increas-
ing spiri. of good will and harmony into this
growing community: Now therefore, under a
grateful sense of these benehcent dispense.
lions, solemn conviction that private happi-
ness and public prosperity are inseparably con-
nected with the cultivation of religion. and a
deep solicitude that we may all, by an humble
and devout acknowledgment of these signal
manifestations Of divine goodness. endeavor TO
secure a continuance thereof. do hereby ear.
nsslly Recommend to the good people Of this
Territory, the observance of Thursday The
t,ceifih day of December next, as day Of
public prayer and thanksgiving.
10 testimony whereof have -hereunto set
my hand and caused the grea, seat Of
L. 8. the Territory TO be affixed. Done at
Madison. the fifteenth day of Novem.
Der, 10 the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and forty -four, and Of the lndepen.
dence of the United States, the si1iy-nin,h.
N. p. TALLMADGE.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30
Clocks, Watches & JeWeIry.
~. @ ~ sc M is 2 .

EGS leave to inform the public,
Nd that he has opened shop on end
street in the village Of Platteville, OPP
posite the Platteville Hotel, for the
purpose of repairing every variety
of Clocks, Watches and Je,oelry.-
Such as may favor him with business
in his line, may rely on having the
work done in the best manner, and on
the most reasonable terms.
TPHe has also on hand good as
sortment Of the above articles, which
he will sell low for Cash.
Plattevile, Oct. l2, 1914. 81 ly