davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27
STATTONERS HALL.
AND
PAPER WARE HOUSE


PAPER WARE HOUSE
DETROIT, MICH IGAN.
~ f. ROOD, & CO.-Two doors
W. below the Farmers e. Mechanics
Bank near the Michigan Exchange, have on
hand large assortment Of STATIONERY.
of every description consisting Of
Cap and Letter Paper
twenty qualities. from 50 to So per ream.-
Cards, visiting, Business Printing, Fortune tel
ing, Age, &c.
Song Books. american, English. Irish,
Scotch, Patriotic, Naval, Comic, Sentimental.
Negro, Old Ballad, Temperance. Fireman's.
Love, Military. War. operate. Bunker Hill,
Grandmother, Pretty Girls, and Old Virginia
Minstrells, Toy Books, plain and cOlored, for
sale low.
INK, Blue. black and red printing and wri-
ting. Back Cannon. Chess and Checker
Boards.
Paper, Printing, Envelope. Blotting, Draw
ing, Darfting, Copying, Reckord, Silk and
tissue paper.
Pen and Pocket knives, of all kinds, of the
best quality.
Sealing Wax.-black blue and red wates,-
Ink stands and wafer cups, Sand Boxes, &c.
BLANK BOOKS, from Cap to Sup tt oval
consisting of Lsdgers, Journals, Day Books,
Invoices, Bill books, Reckords, &c. G. +. ID.
& Co. manufacture their own work they en-
ploy none but the best of New York work men
and use only the best material; they stand
ready to warrant their work to ne plus ultra
B ok Ri N d Mg,
in all it's various branches-Old. books re.
bound as good as new . Libraries fried up at
short notice; New Publications bound cheap
Paper Rulmg.-This branch of trade in all
varieties.
Port Folios, plain and fancy. Steel Pens.
Gillo,t's, Perryan, Cohen's, Henry & Wade's,
on cards and in boxes. Quilts, from No l to
20, superior article. Bank and Memoan-
dums Books; silver and F. wode drawing
Pencils; Motto seals. and letter stamp; AL
manacs, comic, tragic, terrific, cookery,
Crocket, Fishers Turner'S temperance and
farmers calculations for Michigan and Canada.
Printing, of all kinds including Book and
Job Printing. cheaper than any other establish
sxeht in the State.
Rags received in exchange for Blank books
and stationary, DAll orders from county OF
fcers and others punctually attended to. with
out delay. n6tf.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27

A NNUALS for 1874. and great variety
"A of elegant gift Books for sale cheap by
E, SAMSON.
Ypsilanti. Dec. 90. nj.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27
HAIR DIV A IL El,

Thimbles, 4 Needs. Shears, Scissors, Table
and pocket knives, razors. spoons, candlestlcks
coffee mills. gimblets, lather boxes, hair,
clothes. teeth. shoe, lather and horse brushes,
brooms, bed cords, Tobacco and snuff boxes,
STATIONARY, &c.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27
DRT g o ODD s

May be found sheeting, shlrtings, callcoes,
Flannels, Drillings, Tickings, Batting, Wad-
ding, Linseys, apron checks, cambricks. AL
pacas, worsted, blanket, and net shawls, dress
handkerchiefs, cotton and silk pocket hand
kerchiefs, Broad Cloths, cassimeres, sa:inetts.
sheeps.greys, hard times, canvass, padding,
sewing silk. cotton and linen thread. Gilt,
lasting. horn, jappaned. tined. bone and ivory
buttons, Lady's and Gents Gloves and Mitts,
side, back, pocket and drssing combs. Also
in the line of
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27

DLANK Deeds and Mortgages, Justice
DBanks, &c. by the quire or single, sheet
at the Book store of E. SAMSON.
Y psilanti, Dec. 30. nj
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27
CIR ECKER Y,

Consisting in part Of White, Blue. Pink, Sprig'
Edged, Brown and Black Tea Sets, Bowls
Pitchers, Mugs, Plates, Platters, Naples,
Also-Window Glass, Tumblers, Cruets, &c.
Also many articles of Drugs, Dye-Stgffs Med.
icines, &c. &c.
Ypsilanti, December go, 1s43.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27
GROCERIES,

Consisting in part of Sugar. Moasses, Tea,
Coffee. Pepper. Ginger, Alspice, Nutmegs,
Cinnamon, Cloves. Figs, Raisins, Almonds.
Snuff, Smoking Fine cut and CavendIsh To-
bacco, Starch, Saleratus, Tar, Variegated Fan
cy and Shaving Soap. Also large assort-
meut of
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27
NEW GOODS.
G.. STUCK

"OULD respectfully give. notice to his
w former customers, and the citizens OF
Ypsilanii and vicinity, that he has lately re-
ceived fresh supply of NEW GOODS COM
prising nearly every article in common use,
which he offers on the most reasonable terms
yor ready pay. Among his
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27

GODEY's LADY'S BOOK AND LADY'S
MUSICAL LIBRARY,
TERMs:-One copy Lady's Book And one
copy Musical Library. year SIS
Five copies Lady's Book and five copies
Musical Library, year 20
Address L. A. Cooley:
Publishers Hail. 10l Chestnut Street, Philad
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
VOL 8, No, 10. Whole No. 3S2.

son, near WestPort were killed. A stranger who
had been moving family 10 Platte, and encamped
opposite Owens landing, was found dead, bis vagr
on blown entirely away. Thomas Hodges had Of
his houses and furniture blown Off and several Of his
family badly injured. J. Beadoy, houses, Sc. blown
Off; j. Ling do Mrs Huggings, do, and herself bad
ly crppled Mrs Raglan, do, and herself and negro
man crippled; DR.. Martin, do, Mrs BGclShaa, dog
Thomas Smith, do. c. N. Halls steam saw mill,
roof blown of, grist mill and houses blown entirely
awny-damage about $1,000. Hr t H.f
We have heard ofseveral others killed and woun-
ed, and much more property injured, but do not
know the particulars We have idea that the
half has been told, vet heard, ofthc loss of lives
and the destruction Of property accustomed by this
awful tornado. ---.-- ----
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

Another HURRIcANE.-Loss OF LIFE AND
Destruction OF PRoPERTY,-We learn Gom
the Western Exposition, printed at Independence jack
county, Mo-, that destructive hurricane visited
that section of State about o'clock the night Of
the 25th ut' Its effects lamenably disastrous.
That paper says:
1t came the prairie, and the frs; we heard of
its effects, was at the Mssisn, miles from West
port, which it injured considerably, from whence 1t
passed over country in northeast direction,
striking the river about one half mile above Wayne
CITY, at c. N. Halls mill, and have heard OF its keep
ing down the river FOR miles, but as yet we have
not heard where il commenced nor where it ended.
1t varied from five to hundred yards in width,
and pursued strait direction We give the follow
ing list of the killed and wounded. . --.
Mrs McGill, Livingston, killed; Mrs. Stone, do;
Mr. Kerr had three children killed, and himself great
ly wounded; Miss Mary Middleton, and DR.. Martin
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

into eeOt in the same manner as if said laws had not
been repealed or this act passed.
?. This act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved, Oct. 81, 1914.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Terms OF TIE CALIFORNIAN.

p,bli.hed weekly at $500 per annum, or 81 so
,',J within six months.
az" o"ner discontinued until arrearages are paid ex
lathe option of the publisher. .......
'siSsrsoments inserted at the customary prices.
aus, n; advertisements to be paid for in advance
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Hl--ANAoT to alter tho times Of holding County
% Courts in the County of Windsor.

'"' Courts in the County Of Windsor. ...
n hereby enacted by the General Assembly Of
Oh, State Of Vermont as follows
The county court for the county Of Windsor
hlboheld as follows at Woodstock in said county
IN lbe lh Tuesday of March and first Tuesday of
November in each year.
q Such Of the proyions of section two of chap. AZ
,,rlhe Revised Statutes, and of see. Of "an act IN
amendment of sec. of chap 43 OF the Revised Stat
,rs, rapprOved November IL, lS42, as are nconsis-
,,nl with this act are repealed.
Apuroyed Oct. 3d. 1874.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

No. AN AcT relating to common schools.
II IS hereby enacted by tho General Assembly Of
The State Of Vermont, ms follows ' -
|. When tho children of any school district shall
have become so numerous, in the opinion Of the
prudential committee, TO require more than teach
err the clerk OF such district shall, application of
such committee, call meeting of such district, for
the purpose Of ascoltaining the views of tho district
thereon. ......s .',...s up Do. ... .t. .. A. . .
2. If at such meetng,a majority of the legal voters
shall vote to have two schools in tho district
at the same time, euch district may vote TO
many school houses in the district shall be found
necessary, aud shall by vote, in such other man
ner as the legal voters present may determines fix
the location of such school house or houses.
3. ANY such district composed of several
schools, may by vote Of majority Of such district
at any meeting legally warned for that purpose, direct
the teacher of the higher central school Of the dis
trlct TO teach any Of the seiencies higher branches
of thorough education, which may not by existing
laws have been authorized.
4. The prudential committee of such district, or
committee appointed for thai purpose, shall have pow
CT to examine as TO the age and qualifications Of the
children, and designate the school they shall each at
tend.
8. Children, not residing in such district shall not
be permitted 10 attend the higher school of such dis
tric, except with the consent Of the prudential
mee, who may prescribe the terms upon which
they may be admitted.
Approved Oct. 80 1914.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Laws of Vermont.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE, !

I'll. following copies Of public acts OF the Legsla-
rn If said state are hereby desi grated for publea-
Wv 'be several newspapers printed in this state
@"yy 10 the provisions Of chap. fifth Of the Revs.
tg S.S;.s JAMES Mem. SIAFTER Sec. State
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

No2-AN Act fixing the the times for holding
Chttenden County Courts.
hi, hereby enacted by the General Assembly OF
d. State Of Vermont as follows
The County Courts for the county Of Chiuenden
,,N be holden on the last Tuesday save one in
March and on the Tuesday next after the fourth
Tuesday Of September of each year, any law to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Approved, 0ct 80, 1874.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

No. lO-AN AC n for the relief Of the Insane Poor.
1t is hereby enacted by the General Assembly OF
the State Of Vermont follows
l. sum not exceeding three thousand dollars
may be drawn from the treasury of the State, in the
month of August annually, by the Vermont Asylum
for the Insane, and they shall apply the same to the
payment of the expenses OF the insane poor OF the
several towns in the State, at said Asylum.
2. Each town shall share in the appropriation
made in section one, in proportion to the number of
its insane poor in the Asylum, the expense of trans
porting them, at the rate of eight cents per mile on
the nearest practicable route from their respective
places Of residence to the Asylum and tho length Of
time they shall have been there, at the rate of one
dollar and fifty per week, during the year next
preceding the LIST day of August annually, . .. ..i
g. The Trustees shall annuity, on or before the
tenth day of September report in detail their doings
under the provisions of this act to the Auditor OF &C
counts, who shall incorporate the same into his pnnu-
al report.
A. If in any year the expense Of supporting the in
poor of the State. said Asylum, at the rate
per week above stated, including the expense OF
transportation as aforesaid, shall be less than three
thousand dollars, the Trustees shall not, for such
year, be entitled greater sum than the aggregate
amount of such expense. a.r OBS .'..,r.t a, "a, u.
s. The several towns and other corporations in the
State chageable with the support Of the poor may, at
their annual March meetings, nuke and alter such
regulations they may deem expedient for the Pur-
pose of securing the benefit of the of this
act; which regulations may embrace not only town
paupers but other persons destitute of property and
entirely dependent upon relatives, not bound by law
| to support them. -, ,...., .. .r.rr .,~.-...,
g. Gan act for the relief Of the insane poor" APP
proved November 3,IS4l, 81 act in addition there
to,approved November. Il SAP, are repealed. hat
| Approved Oct. 80, lsl4. e.. sastoaa cd: I'D s-e,
No. lI.-AN Acr relating to iicensesto inn keepers
| '"' ''' "alD"'no" and retailers az '3H''' a
! 1t is hereby enacted by the General assembly OF
| the State of Vermont, as foows g,..a .li-t- Of
1. Amy person who shall deal in the selling OF dis
titled spirituous liquors, wine, ale or beer in quanti-
ties oftwenty gallons or more, at any one time shall
be deemed to be wholesale dealer, within the mean
| ing of this act. - ,
/ Any person who shall deal inlhe selling Of distill-
ed spirituous liquors wine, ale beer, in quantities
of pint more, and less than twenty gallons,
| shall be deemed to be a retailer within the meaning
| Of this act. .i..r- r
! Any person who shall shall deal in the selling Of
esq, HaafS --G.0 a.o- 40 fr...t.Ff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

No. SAN ACT relating to parties in actions. in ad-
dlon TO chapter 95 section 20 of the Revised Stat
utes.
his hereby enacted by the General Assembly Of
tss State Of Vermont as follows:
any action brought on section twenty Of chap.
SoIthe Revised Statutes, all persons, being par
ties or prives to such fraudulent and deceitful con-
uyances, may be joined as party defendants in such
SlOn ...... ...
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-20
MICHIGAN.

A gentleman of high intelligence, writing to us
from Michigan, gives us the f1attering assurance
that all will go right in that quarter at the CON-
ing elections, if the Wings do their duty. After
presenting charming picture Of the beauty, fer
tility, and saubrity of the country, he remarks :
"The contest in this State is likely to be close
one. Being no politician, am able, or fancy my
self able, to take dsinterested view of the con-
test, and have come to the conclusion that if the
whole vote of the State is poled, the Wing party
may succeed. 1t cannot be disguised that there
is strong feeling among large portion Of the
original Democrats, against the nomination of Mr.
Polk whom they consider an llegtimate pretend
er to the hershp of the rewards and honors Of the
party. There is also much opposition to the an
nexation of Texas; apparently not SO much to
the measure in the abstract as what has arisen
from the manner in which it has been urged
The Van Buren, men had unfortunately commit
ted themselves on the principles of his letter, and
they look upon the resolution of the Baltimore
Convention, Incorporating immediate annexa-
ton into the doctrines of the party, very much
like the resolve Of the French National Conven-
ton that death is an eternal sleeps which, after
The drunken delirum had passed in which it was
adopted, was repealed, and the people were again
permitted to enjoy immortality, untrammeiled by
legislative enactmens."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-20
MORE LIES NAILED TO THE COUNTER.

MORE LIES NAILED TO THE COUNTER.
A friend from Montgomery county handed US
the Baltimore Republican of the 18th inst, which
contains a letter dated Clarksuille, Montgomery
county, Md, Aug. ID, 1874" Passing over the
many falsehoods the letter contains, which are
too barefaced to require notice, such as Mont
gomery county will cast her vote for the Demo-
cratic [Locofoco] party at the coming election"
we make the following extract only for the pur-
pose of showing how much its author knew what
he was writing about:
Pratt is, for reasons too we'll known and too
numerous TO mention, very unpopular here,
though not more so than the great Embody-
ment' himself, particularly among the intelligent
and numerous Quakers at Sandy Spring and
neighborhood, by far the greater portion OF them
are wings, but few of them will support the party
this tme-some will stay at home, and others
have expressed their determination to vote for
Polk, Dallas, and Carroll, they cannot consclen-
tously support a man guilty of so many wicked
enorsaities as the nominee of the party; among
those who are decided, | find, and you may pro-
baby too, names of weight and influence, such as
Roger t. Brook, R. B. Bently, Thomas F. Tyson,
A. r. Gpn, B. Lee and his son Edward, U. K
Kirk, and others. b. u. w.
To begin, there is no such place as Clarksrille,
nor are there such persons as Roger I. Brook,
R. B. Benty, Thomas F. Tyson, A. R. Gilpin, or
U. R. Kirk" in Montgomery county. If the per-
sons alluded to are intended for Roger Brooke, R.
t. Bently, Thomas s. Tyson, A. Gilpin, and U.
Kirk, we are authorized to pronounce the publ
cation base and unmitigated LIE. "B. Lee" is
a Mrs Retsy Lee and her son Edward is a firm
and consistent Wing. The assertion in reference
to the intelligent and generous Quakers at Sandy
Spring is also ISLANDER, which the author dare
not utter in that neighborhood. He is peculiarly
unfortunate in locating this disaffection for in no
ceived with more adherence than among the
Quakers at Sandy Spring
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-20
W A S HI N G I @ N.
TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 20. 1874.
THE EXTRA SESSION.

The National Integencer of yesterday ex-
pressed the opinion that an extra session of Con-
grees would not be called, as no necessity in the
affairs of State appear to require it. Without
stopping to inquire how far the absence of such
necessity should be taken as criterion in guess
ing the probable course of Tyler and Calhoun in
their neck or nothing" pursuit of Office, we
merely wish to direct attention to the Madison
ian's reply to the Intelligencer. The official or
gan of last evening comments at some length
upon the remarks of the Intelgencer, but eau
tiously refrains from dropping conjecture as to
the course of the President. We think, however,
that the whole tendency of the article shows that
something of the sort is contemplated. The In
telligencer endeavored to show that the circum-
stances of Texas and Mexico demanded no inter-
ference on our part and the Madisonian labors
to prove the reverse,--and the whole tenor Of
the article appears to have been designed to show
that an extra session would be proper. We
doubt not but the rumor has been put forth to
ascertain public feeling upon the subject, and we
think that it behooves the press to denounce the
project to the country. Every man of common
extra session is contemplated its sole object is to
promote some desperate and despcable project
of President making. No honorable and patri-
otto motive can be at the bottom of it.
We know that people in general are SO fond of
the excitement of session of Congress- that
many will hesitate to condemn called session
who expect no good from it. But the conduct
ors of the public press should be superior to such
influences, and we call upon them to caueat this
nefarious project by universally denouncing it.
How will the honest people of the country relish
the idea of being taxed with an extra session, in
order that Tyler and Calhoun may make some
corrupt bargain with the Locofocos relative to
the "spoils"! We pronounce any project of an
extra session vile, villainous electioneerine
humbug.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-20

Nashville was the scene of another large Wing
meeting on the 10Th instant, preliminary to the
great Mass Convention to be held in that city to-
morrow. Early in the morning a military and
civic procession moved off to the Court House
yard, where the ceremonies Of the day were open
ed with prayer The meeting had been convened
to witness The presentation of banner to the
Straight-Outs of 1910" by the Wing ladies' of
Nashville. The presentation was made by a
great granddaughter of the Revolutionary hero,
General Green, in beautiful and appropriate adj
Dress r afa M
Captain Tannehill, of the "Straight- Outs" re-
sponded in very felicilous terms.
A flag was then presented to the "Straght-
Outs" by the young girls Of Nashville. The pro-
ceedlngs are said to have been of the most graft
tying character throughout-Bah. Am.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-20
LATER FROM ST. DoMTNGo-We learn bv the

LATER FROM ST. DoMTNGo.-We learn by the
brig Walcott, from Gonaives, ST. Domingo, ar
rived here yesterday, (he left that place on the lst
instantly that the Captain of the French Brig AT
rcan' lying at Gonaives, had just returned from
Fort au Prince, where he had gone on account of
the death of his brother commander of the French
brig at Port at Prince. Nearly all the crew of
the same vessel had died. He also stated that it
was very slckly ashore and on board the vessels
at Port au Prince, and that the captain and nearly
all the crew of a French Frgate lying at that
place had died of the fever. He also stated that
General Accan had been found guilty, and was
condemned to die but had made his escape from
prison to Nassau, N. P. Gonaives was quite
healthy.-N Y. Express.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-20
GRIFFIN, (Ga.) 10Th July, 1914.
WING THUNDER OF THE OLD EIGHTH.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune


LEROY, N. Y, Aug. 10, 1874
This day has closed one of the greatest conven-
tons ever held in Western New York. At the
call of the Leroy Clay Club, thousands upon thou
sands of the Wing Democracy from those staunch
Wing counties, Geneva, Wyoming, Livingston,
and Monroe, gathered here to-day for the purpose
of Witnessing the erection of the ,azlest flag staff
in the State, and to listen to the convincing argu-
ments and stirring eloquence Of those able cham
pons of the Wing cause--Millard Fillmore and
Mark H. Sibley Delegations were in, and con-
tinued to arrive until o'clock from almost every
Clay Club in the four counties, with every de-
scrption of banner floating from their novel and
unique convey nces-illustrative of the principles
for which they contend in the present contest.
Several vehicles were here drawn by 16 horses,
and one which particularly attracted attention
was two-decker from Pennsylvania, in which
were seated 1870 persons--mostly ladies'.
BY l O'Clock from IL to $4,000 were on the
ground and little delay was occasioned in
the elevation of the immense pole, CONSTRUCTED
OF ash trees finely united and beautifully proper
toned, and which measures out of tho ground full
2OO feet) and as anxiety manifested TO hear
the speakers--they took the stand, but it was
soon ascertained that they could not be heard but
by small portion of the dense masses around
them. Another stand was soon provided, and Dr.
Lee, of Buffalo, and ]. II. Martndale, Esq, of
Batavia, drew off a few thousands, and Judging
from the hearty cheers that ever and anon went
up as these addresses were made, they must have
dealt some truly effective blow to Locofocoism