davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17
Ea gle iii Otel.

AVON SPRINGS, LIVINGSTON COUNTY. N. Y.
"HtS Hotel having undergone repairs the
IL past winter. is now opened by the subscri.
Der, FIR the reception Of company.
Piazza of l60 feet in length, has been added to the
front and northen end of tho house, from which an adj
vantageous view may be had Of some of the most beau
ul of the Genesee river flats belonging the exten-
sive and productive farms of Edward A. LIE Roy and
Thomas Il. Newbeid, Esqs. Sundry alterations having
been made in this house, he will be enabled to accom-
modate increased number of guests. AS at present
arranged, 1t is eaqualy spac ons and convenient-af
fording agreebe. quiet home TO the invalid, and a
pleasant temporary to those seeking pleasure.
Every atientirn will be paid by him to the accommod
ton and wishes of VISITORS and attentive waters will
be in constant readiness TO serve them.
An Omnibus and Coaches will be constantly employ
ed in the conveyance of his boarders to and from the
Sulpher Springs carriage will be ready the ar
rival of the ogular day lines of Packet Boats the
Genesee Valy Canal from Rochester, convey visitors
| to his house. Free
Horses and Crriages and Saddle Horses will be fur
nished at short notice. o. COMSTOCK.
July lst 1916.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
/ Washtenaw County {sS
At session of the Probate court for said county held
at the Probate Office in Ann ArbOr, on the Sd day OF
July A. ID l945. Present Samuel p Fuller, Judge OF
Probate in the mattel of the Estate of James Karr. de-
ceased
Upon filing the petition of Thomas X. Andrews, The
executor named in an instrument which has been pre-
sened said court, purporrg 10 be the last will and
testament of said deceased, praying that said nstru
ment may be proved, allowed and recorded, as the las
will and testament of said deceased, 1t is ordered fha
Monday the twenty eghth day of july at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day the Probate Office in Anr
Arbor in said county be the time and place assigns
ed for hearing and taking the proof of said WILL AnC
it is further ordered that said petitioner cause copy
of this order TO be published in any public newspaper
printed in said county, in each week for three
successive weeks previous the time assigned for thu
hearing TO the end that the of kin to sait
deceased and all persons interested in said estate having
objections to the Probate of said will may then ant
there appear and make the same known if they think fit
"a true copy.) ST. FULLER.
Judge of Probate.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17
Look Out For Fires.

The late destructive Fres in different places through
country should all be prepared for the
devouring eement. The subscribers as agents of the
Hartford Fire Insurance, and the Columbus, (Ohio,)
Fire and Marine Insurance companys are prepared to
issue policies without delay upon all descriptions of
properly, both in The Village and County, and goods
Wares and Merchandise in transitu upon Lakes, Ca
nal and Rivers.
NORRIS e. FOLLETT.
Vnelapt; A,o c9f D.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17

r OST in the month of March last, note signed by
IL A. Voorhees,, esq. for forty dollars dated the
fonrth Of March. 1915. payable in the month of Oc>
tober next. All persons cautioned against buying
said notice of the loss has been given TO the ma
ker. Boss Al- JAS. SANDERS.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17
Indiana House
nv IEADREaTER

BY A. LEADBEATER,
On Atwdter Street befaceen Bates aud Randolph
DETROIT
FEVl1IS HOUSE has just been opened under the most
Il faitering auspices, is thoroughly repaired and
otherwise materially improved, and is placed in order
for the reception and entertainment of travellers, at the
low price. of
25 cts. per meal, or 81 l 2 cts. per dGyJor board
Gentlemany and obliging porters will be at all the
conveyances to take charge of baggage for guests o.
the house-Passengers and their baggage conveyed
to and from the house free Of chorge.
D-A share public patronage is respectfully soil
cited. Detroit AS %
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17

Notice is hereby given, that writ of attachment
has been issued in the above entitled against the
goods, chates right and credits of the above named
defendant and absent and resident debtor and that
said has been adj burned for trial until the 3lst
day of October A. D. 1915 O'Clock in the after
of said day. the office of said Justice in Ypsi-
Ianti in said county. JOHN Y. LARZELERE.
DANIEL LARZELERE.
Dated, July, 3lst, lS45. q
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17
Old PAPERS

ANY quantity Of old Newspapers suitable for
wrapping paper for sale by the dozen at this Of
fee.
NJ o. SUGAR just received on consi gnmcnt via.
IN. Cncinnatti lot of New Orleans sugar. for sale
by Chas Ii. WILKINS, Toledo D. Z.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17

n 1MRSr RATE mould and dipped candles Tor sale
by d. C.. GOODWILL.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17

DROKE into the enclosure of the
ID subscriber on Thursday night the 10th inst a
LIGHT GRAY MARE with dark name and tale, with
bunch on the lei side of the neck and slight wound
on the back shod all around, apparently eight nine
years old and also bunch her right hind foot
the feuerlock joint The subscriber would notify the
owner prove property, pay charges and take her
way. t Geo. MURQUOkN.
Pitsfe I'd, Ang -, 1S45 ~ Sw.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17
Hartford Fire Insurance Company

Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
INCORPORATED 1910. Charter Perpeual-Capi-
n tai Sl50,009, with power increase it to $3.50 900
This long established Company. with ample cash
capital, offer to insure Houses Stores. Merch andss,
Mills, Furniture, &c. very favorable terms Losses
shall he equitaby adjusted and promptly paid. Own
of pro pery in Ypsilant and vicinity who wish to
obtain insurance against loss damage ty6re, i'm
vted to apply directly the subscribers, who
thorized to issue Policies without delay. -. -. r.
w NORRIS g. FOLLETT Il
Ypsilanti, July 90, 1874. 5000. agents.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17

NOTICE is hereby given, that we the underslg
IN having been appointed by the Hon. Judge of Pro-
bate for the comfy of Washtenaw, commissioners, to
receive and examine all claims of Creditors against
the Estate of Asa Peck deceased, wi II the of-
flee of J. Goodwill, Esq in the village of Ypsilanti
the 18th day of September the IL tn day of October
on the 18th day oil November and the 10th of Deem
Der next ensuing. 10 O'Clock in the forenoon each
of the above named days at the place. ard for the pur
afn
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17

JOHNSON GOODWILL. !
JAMES VANDERBILT. Commiss-
JARVIS E. MARVIN. toner's.
Ypsilant, Aug. 9th 1916.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17

STATE OF As e. T ss
ceve Esq. justice OF the Peace in and for said Wash
lenaw county.
John Larzelere, I f--~
Daniel Larzeleae, 81
VS..
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17

Yns;Ian.i Arr. 6.Iat-.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17
Hartford Fire Insurance Office.

Yps;lan';. Ane. IL. 1s45 29'f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31

the said person shall be deemed guilty of high
misdemeanor, and shall be committed by the same
authority herenbefore stated and upon due con-
vicon before any court of competent jurisdiction,
shall be sentenced TO be bansbed from the State,
and to such fine and Imprisonment as the court
shall thing expedienI
A. That any person who shall be convicted a
second or subsequent time, under the provisions OF
the first or third sections Of this act, shall be i'm
prisoned for term not less than seven years. and
shall pay fine not less than one thousand dollars,
aud shall in addition thereto be punished from the
State.
5. That it shall be the duty of the sheriff of the
district to see that any sentence of Punishment be
duly executed and that the offender be sent with
out the limits of the State; and in case any person
SO banished shall return within the State, (unIess
by unavoidable accident) the serifF of the district
where he may be found shall hold him is close
confinement under the original sentence, until
such offender shall enter into recognizance before
the clerk ofthe court with sufficient sureties, tc
comply with the terms of the said sentence, ant
forever to remain without the limits of the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31
ROYAL E dict.
Albany, Dec. %, 1914.

The kingdom of South Carolina has published
the following edict, passed at the session of the
legislature Of 1914 All the republics in this bles-
sed Union had better look out.
An Act to provide for the punishment of persons
disturbing the peace of this State, in relation to
slaves and free persons Of color.
1. Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of
Representatives, now met and sitting in general
assembly, and by the authority of the same, That
any person or persons who shall on his, her or
their behalf, or under color, or in virtue of any
commission or authority from any State or public
authority of any State in this Union, or of any for
eign power, come within the limits of this State
for the purpose with the intent to disturb coun-
teract or hinder the operation of such laws and
regulations as have been or shall be made by the
public authorities of this State in relation to slaves
and free persons of color, such person or persons
shall be deemed guilty of high msdemeanor and
shall be committed for trial to the common Jail OF
the district, by any one Of the Judges Of law OF
equity, or the recorder of the city Of Charleston
unless admitted to ball. by the said Judge or record.
err; and, upon conviction thereof by any court Of
competent Jurisdiction, shall he sentenced to ban.
! lshment from the State, and to such fine and i'm.
prsonment as may be deemed fitting by the cour
which shall have tried such offence
2. That any person within this State who shall
at any time accept any commission or auhurit,
from any State or public authority of any State il
this Union, or from any foreign power, in relation
to slaves or free persons of color, and who shall
commit any overt act with intent to disturb
counteract, or hinder the operation of the law: o
regulations of the public authorities of this State
made or to be made in relation to slaves or fire.
persons of color, such persons shall be deemed
guilty ofa misdemeanor, and upon due conviction
thereof before any competent court, shall he sen
fenced to pay, for the first offence, a fine not ex
ceeding one thousand dollars, land to be imprisone
not exceeding one years and for the second offence
he shall be imprisoned for seven years, and pay
fine of not less than one thousand dollars, or b
bOnshed from the State, as the court may see fit.
8. That the governor, for the time being, ma
, require any person or persons who shall or ma
have come within the limits of this State, on biz
her or their own behalf, or under color or in vii
tue OF any commission or authority from any Stat
in this Union, or from any foreign power, hayin
, relation to the laws and regulations Of this Stat
on the subject Of slaves or free persons cfcoor,
depart from the limits of this State within fort,
q eight hours after such notice, and such perso
shall thereupon be bound to departs and in case {
his neglect or refusal SO to depart, as aforesaid
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31

Massachusetts complains that citizen of South
Carolina has done him an injury saying that she
has herself already tried that cause, and decided
against the plaintiff. She prohibits, not only by
her mobs but by her Legislature, the residence
of free white citizen Of Massachusetts within
the limits of South Carolina, whenever she thinks
his presence there inconsistent with her policy
Are the other States Of the Union to be regarded
as the conquered provinces of South Cardinal
But, forbear Those who are more compe-
tent than l am will consider these questions, and
others growing out of them, and trust, correctly
decide them.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL HOAR
December 90, 1914.
JOHN G. PALFRY, D. d., LII. D.
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31

almost erctuslUely-as the ground for a large and
momentOus measure of national policy involv-
ing the annexation of territory enough for king
dOm!-the assumption Of at least menaced war!
"a war possibly to be backed by England lin an
unascertained condition of the public sentiment of
our own country--n certain disregard of the ear
nest objection Of at least a very large minority
among ourselves the whole done, moreover in
a manner of most unusual volunteer precipitation,
soliciting, even with threats, the compliance OF
Texas itSelf!-and actually pledgng the military
Intervention OF the country, by simple unconstiu-
tlonal executive promise, to plunge directly into
war with Mexico, if she execute her threat of
immediate invasion Of TeXas-and this while Con-
gress, the sole war-making power under the con-
stitution, is in session! Nay, mOre-what shall
be said of our volunteer discussion of the essential
merits of this peculiar local institute through
the peculiar organ ofour collective nationality, for
which, if for anything, the Onion, and the whole
Union, is cmphncally responsible-in public d.
plomatic papers, addressed to England, to France,
to the whole civilized world!
If all this can be done by great southern states
men, on the avoWed ground of Strengthening and
preserving the institution Of slavery; what we re-
peat, becomes Of the above stated position Of the
State rights party at the north and south-the
Democratic party of strict constitutional construc-
ton? Why, at one fell blow, we find our whole
ground knocked from beneath our feet! Via
concern can be more natonaI-4nore subject o.
collective or universal responSbiIity-if such {
doctrine as this, advanced from such quarters, ant
illustrated by such formidable national executive
action, is sound? Cannot rs much be done by in
direct influence to destroy, as by direct action II
-dcfend!-to argue for the one side as for the 9th
err of contessedIy two-sided question to shak
off national responsibility, as to assume and justif
it? Such are some of the questions that immedi
ately spring out of the seeds scattered broadcas
by these late events. Why, such doctrine as thi
would aI,oonze three fourths, at least, of th
population of every free State in the Union, an
abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, in tw
years from the date of its PRONUNCIATION in tn
south, and reception by the public mind of tn
north!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31
John c. Calhoun.

The Democratic Review, the special eulogist of
Mr.. Calhoun, thus speaks of his recent course
We shall look on with amazement We cannot
undersand-we can only depIore! What has be-
come of the southern doctrine-what Of the nor
thern democratic position-that the institution of
slavery, whether good or an evil, was local and
not n nationa-a municipal and not Federal in
stltulion-With which the free States had nothing
to do-ior which they were in no wise responsible,
either in their own conscience or to the Judgment
of the world, even though it existed on the com
mon ground of the District of Columbian What
has become of this position, after the southern
president and southern secretary of statc-and thai
secretary John G. Calhoun, of all men living!-
have so natlonalized, federalized, the question
as we have lately seen donel
When that has not only been acted upon, bu
avowed, argued, vehementIy urged--that, and tha
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-14

The WASTED Flowers. the velvet
margin of riyulet sat rosy child Her
lap was filed with flowers, and garland
Of rosebuds was twined around her neck
Her face was radiant as the sunshine that
fell upon it, and her voice was clear as
the bird which warbled at her side.
The little stream went singing on, and
with every gush of its music the child lift
ed flower in its dimpled hand, and with
merry laugh threw it upon IFS surface.
In her glee she forgot that her treasures
were growing less, and with the swift mo-
ton Of childhood, she flung them 10 the
sparkling tide until every bud and BIOS
som had disappeared. Then seeing her
loss she sprang to her feet, and bursting in
TO tears called aloud TO the stream-"Bring
me back my fowersp' But the stream
danced along, regardless Of her tears; and
as il bore the blooming burden away, her
words came back in taunting echo, along
its margin. And, long after, amid the
wailing of the breezes and the bursts Of
childish grief, was heard the fruitless cry
"Bring me back my fowersw
Merry maiden, who art idly wasting the
precious moments so bouniiiully bestowed
upon lhee-see in the tloughtless, impul-
sive child, an emblem of myself. Each
moment is perfumed flower. Let its fra.
GRANGE be dispensed in blessings on all
around thee, and ascend as sweet incense
to its benificent Giyer.
Else, when thou hast carelessly flung
them from thee, and seest them receding
on the swift waters Of time, thou wilt cry,
with the weeping child" Bring me back
my Howersv' And the only answer will
be an echo FROM the past" Bring me
back my flowersp
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-14
TIME STILL MOVES ON.

Ill.,. .,iIi ,,,a,.,. ~, vn,th ,o;,nl,,. ronn
And we are loiterers by the way;
Few win and many lose the race,
For which they struggle, day by day.
And even when the goal is gained,
How seldom worth the toll il seems!
How lightly valued, when obtained,
The prize that nattefing Hope esieems!
M.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-14
remony, would not disgrace any Of the
crowned heads of Europe:
ADDRESS OF THE QUEEN.

hDOnGoO OE ILL ROGlAAN.
For that portion of tho unsolicited and
unexpected honour which have been per-
mitted to share, in the gay and interest
| ing pageantry Of this occasion, it is proper
that should make suitable acknowledge
ments, and express, as now do, my SIN
cere and heartfelt gratitude. AS the OBJ.
ject of your choice, am permitted to
wear an ephemeral honor. But the coro-
nal investment with which my brow is
now encircled, as an evidence Of your par
TALLY, should serve only to remind US that
Il, on this occasion, am but the feeble vi
sible representation of tho Queen Of
Spring herself--the indications of whose
reign, at this season, Miniature proclaims.
Look abroad at the loyeliness which
every where salutes the eye! This redo.
lent queen, decked in smiles, has gone
forth 10 survey every part Of her extended
dominions; and wherever she has gone,
heritage and flowers have sprung up in her
footsteps. She has left her robe upon the
trees Oft forest, and periumed the gales
with the breath Of her mouth.
The young ladies' all executed their
parts with great credit 10 their teachers,
their parents, and themselves. Every per-
son present was delighted with the good
order, the well trained discipline, and the
intellectual proficiency of all the students.
There was no ostentatious pomp, nor over
strained brillancy and display: all was
modest, but beautiful, mild, but dignilied,
fascinating, but systematic;-
:. Bright as the sloon, when che trembles DER the
western waves
The creature comforts were of a very
excellent description the table groaned
beneath the sumpluous dishes which co.
vered il, and several hundred persons par.
took Of repast which might satisfy the
gusto of an epicure. We had in sooth
Ca feast Of reason and flow Of soul
which all who were present win long re
member with pleasure and satisfaction.
j Respectfully, yours, &c. EPsILoN
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-14

puNcn's ALMANAC. - Prince Joinylle
applies for The remains Of Nupolcan, and
the Governor Of St. Helena returns tho
Boneypart.
Highhyer died 1893 without completing
bis engagements as he left long race be.
hind him.
Louis Philippe takes up The National
newspaper, and having read il, takes up
the editor.
The Tines" first printed BY steam,
1sI4, and has kept the country in hot wa
ter ever since.
DR.. johnson ended IIs life 1854, which
n man Of the namc of Boswell had made
frequent attempts upon.
IT. Niagara taken, 1850, but the Falls cs-
cape from the rapidiiy with which they run.
Battle Of Corunna, 1909. England gain
ed nothing, but alas lost Moore.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-14

A practical farmer informs tho Hartford
Times, that in taking up fence that bad
beer sol fourteen years, he noticed that
some Of the posts remained nearly sound,
while others fotted Off at the botiom.--
While looking for the cause, he found that
those posts which were set limb part
down, or inverted from tho way they grew
were sound. Those which were set ua
they grew we're rotted off, This fact "
worthy tic attention Of farmers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-14

How TO coUGH.--A writer in the New
York Sun says it is injurious to cough lean
ing forward, as it serves to compress the
lungs, and makes the irritation greater
Persons prone to the enjoyment, should
keep the neck straight, and throw out the
chest. BY these means the lungs expand
and the windpips is kept free and clear
There is an art in every thing, and the arr
of coughing IS perhaps as important in its
way as any other art.