davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-08-23

Wasting by NIchucry.--Thcy
are washing in New York by ma
chin cry on an extensive scale. The
True Sun say the clothes are first
put in a drum with four openings
large enough 10 contain four hundred
pieces at one time. Through the
shaft on which this revolvcs. steam
and water is let in upon the contents.
In fifteen minutes they are thorough
ly cIcanSed. From this they are re-
moved to washing tubs and rinscd.
They are then pressed between two
iron rollers coved with blankets, and
the water is removed from them.--
They are next taken to the upper
story and dried. They are then
starched and ironed, and returned TO
the wners Upwards of thirty fc-
males are constantly employed in the
management OF this establishment.
The machinery is driven by a steam
engine Of Twenty-Eiorse power,
though it is not as yet all in use for
this particular purpose. The work
performed daily is equivalent to that
of one hundred persons, and the
clothes are beautifully got up.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-23

In Eio71ent LanyHr0i.-A Yves
tern editor has the following burst Of
patriotism in his prospectns:-
Devotion to the land that gave me
birth and the glorious principles un-
der which | have been reared. has
forced me irto the ranks OF her Illus
triou, champions.
shall continue todcfcnd her rights
unawed by power, unseduced by
wealth.
But if the cash don't begin TO
come in, darned ii | don't have to
slope.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-23
PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTION.

The next Presidential election.
which viii take place m 1913, will he
helt on tie same day, simultaneously
in every State of the Union. BY
that time. it is probable that Morse's
Magnetic Telegraph will be erected
to communicate with the capital of
every State, and the result Of the g
lection may be known at any point
Is soon as the returns are transmit
ted 10 the Capitols. This will save
much anxiety and prevent great spec
Democratic banner., 1845-08-23

G-"fiallo there. Tommy, my boy,
what ara You climbing up that lad
der forr
TO see how high the thermometer
Is, dad
Well how high isit my sonr
Jest above the third story win
derS. hadn't no iica it was so
warm, Hoo o-cr
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-12
For the Wisconsin, Herald.
THE WHISS OF CRAWFORD
COUNTY,

Inpursuauce Of public notice, the Wings Of
Prairie da Chen met a, the cour, House, May
3lst 1915. TO consider he pToprieiy OF organ
iEing the Why parry in Crawford county -
The Hoa J II. Lockwood was called 70 the
chair, and John Thomas Esq appointed Sec
reSary.
Ga motion. il was unanimously resolved
that il is expedienl 10 organize the party, and
that committee Of .frs be appointed TO con-
slider, and report at an adjourned meeting, 10
be CALLED b. them, alsn Tor organization.
NheFeupo0 the chan appointed. a BTon-
sou, &. Psll0n, l. Cowdea. A. MeGTegoF
and ]. ThoWss. said committee.
The meeling was convened BY the call OF
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-12

5. The old Indian hunters OF the French and
lndan wars-who sung psalms on Sundays, with
their muskels SACKED 10 front of their meeting
houses. Brayer men never wore knee buckles.
6. The boys who got for the British, in Bos-
ton haEbor. The mothers of these boys knew
they were Out''
Z. Our rough old laddies whose bullets whstled
at the red coats from behind logs and stone walls.
II the old codgers couldn't dance, they could set
balls in motion.
s. George Washngton-The poblest work n
God.
8. The Statesman by whose wisdom, and ;he
Warriors ny whose proves, our country has grown
to greatness and renown--let their memories be
Cherished forever.
10. A downfall 10 all tyrahts big or little; at
home OF abroad; AMI strength and courage to the
oppressed of all Chimes and kndreds to their
natural rights.
H. The original brood Of 10 eaglets-all fully
ledged bot Little Rhode Island who is still running
about with her head In the shell of British char
ter.
IL. The TARIFF-When bankruptcy, irresolu.
lion ani idleness had paraiyzed the nation, Pro-
lection said, lot there be industry and there tcas
industry.
49, Our rough old globe--May civilization and
industry adoIn ana beau,ify it, until it shall shine
the brightest jewel, on the dadem ofnight.
fOLO " EEK 1OASIS.
By John Boright. Confusion 10 pickpockcts--
to Daniel O'Connel who thrus,s his hand into the
fob Of ragged Ireland lor--rnt ito the bear who
thrus,s his paw into the bee-gum fof--rint--; 10
the lead agent who thrusts his hand into the Badg
GERS hole for--rint.
By Stranger We thank Prov idence in gen.
eral for the gran, Of the ladies; bat in particular
for the ladies of Grant.
BY Mr. Gayeuy. Our orators and our host Of
to-day-Theif entertainments have done cled:t tc
themselves, honor to the day, and justice 10 Us.
BY Mr.. james NJ. Otis. The part Of Wisconsin
that great splay-foo,ed Illinois stands oa-Say
Sucker! wiN you gel off Of our heel
By Mr.. A. w. Mumiosd. The ladies of Wis
consin-Long may they sintain aud cherish the
patriotic spirit evinced by them on this occasion.
BY Col James NJ Goodhue. The Lead Agent
"A man employed by GovomAent 10 shear Bafg
ers. May he get what John Flanagan and the
dyil GOT; "Inore cry than wool"
The sun went down with salute OF twenty
seven guns--one 70. each State--and sq1ib for
California. The ball room was alive with the po-
etry of motion. The village was lighted with fire
works and the joyous day faded INTO darkness
glinlmering with ftful ilumna,ons-an boau;-
full as dying dolphin. G.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-12

ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CASAL-The ar
Engagements for the immediate commencement
of labor on the Canal are now, as the Chicago
Dam. Advocate learns, satisfactorily compile
led. The old contractors, who are entitled 10
their Jobs a. the estimate. were to commence
by the 18th Of this month, and The other con.
tracts were 10 be advertised for proposals 10
short time. The le!ieg of the new contracts
mus, be advertised six weeks. which will de.
Law the work from very extensive operations
until about the first Of September.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-12
CELEBRATION OF INDEPENDENCE
ar LAScAsrgR, JuLv 4th 1915,


A, sunrise, a splendid flag, feet wide by
% Zee, in length, made by some Of the whi,est
fingers in Lancaster, gracefully waved over the
elislening dome Of the Court House. John
Boright KEEP, Banhl's cast uoi cannon as he,
and noisy as bar.room full Of drunkerds -
The glorious old sun peeped over the purple
plains and island groves and shining rivers
that surround us--and Gran, County inrned
over in bed and kissed his joyous wife and
happy ehildren--and all The good folks arose,
lively as lsrks and happy as clans at high
tide:
Atten o'clock. Lancaster was shronged with
people. Almost every ore for miles around,
who had moi pressing engagements abroad. was
in attendance. First ia the order CT exercises,
was the procession Of Sunday School ehildfea:
who marched 10 the Court house. and listened
10 an address delivered by Mr.. Grinnell
which was 50 replels with he simplicity e
truth and so lull Of anecdotes we'll told. ,ha, il
chained the attention Of the youngest IS well
as The oldest.
Al IL o'clock A. NJ. The citizens formed .
procession, in pairs, which extended half way
around the Ceuu house square; and havias
marched into ,he Court house--which was
efsmmed almost 10 bursting, The exercises
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-12

GRANT COUNTY VINO MsETiSe The pro-
ceedings Of this meeting are unavoidably omit.
ted this week; bot will DO published in our
next, The following persons were chosen
delegates to tho Territorial Convention, Jos.
4. Mills. N. A. Beebee, James NJ. Goodhue.
Manner Robins. Robert Tempe,on. iona. e
Chamberlain, l.. C. Collins. Jas. s. Russell
and Miles Holingswor,h
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-12

DoRa RaLeAsEp-'rhe Legislature oil
Rhode Island has passed the general amnesty
bill by sweeping majority. which restores
Gov. Dor to his political rights on taking the
oath Of allegiance. An authenticated copy
was taken to the prison in Providence. with a
carriage, for The removal Of Dor, who was
preparing 10 leave.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-12
REGULAR ToASTS.

l. TuE PRESs-Like a steam engine in Our YES
sci o, State as II Is well III eondtlcted, il viii
speed her Oh 70 gioly; or explode aad leave her
saaWsFed wreck upon the ocean Of political aaar-
ehy.
, GTaasCoan;y-Square rugged and web maau-
Cd; with provisions To- cargo, lead iof ballast ana
Posasi Tor hsE port
J WisconsiA-A sswkY hoy with oehled legs,
RlSbi pcsTf'' Al wuyk 90 play;
Bat The hos can't lean osthosraphy:
Iiis name he spells with 49,,
!. Chrs1oaaeI ColaUihus-T The srS etest Wss-
tenn haAiss; Islands and Coaunen,s wsrs has game.
y hemis}iacfsas his monument
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-12

d5eWe surrender our columns this week 10
the proceedings Of public assemblages' &c to
The exclusion of our usual variety.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-12

MURDER AND ROBBERY Col George Dav.
export, an old resi1en. and formerly an Indian
Trader al Rock Island was murdered in his
house on the Island on the 4th inst lie was
alone at Tho time. when five rul1ians entered
the houso-shot him in the thigh, then IL
ed him, and proceeded 10 rob The house. They
found the safe up stairs, aud no, being able TO
open ii, seized the old man, bleeding and al
mos, lileess, dragged him 10 the safe, which
they compelled him to open. They succeed
ed ia getting abou, $500 or 5000, IN Missouri
paper and specie. principally gold, and his
gold watch getting alarmed, they decamped,
leaving him on his bed absolutely drenched in
blood: he however. soon revived a little, and
his cries for help attracted the attention of a
man passing down the river 10 skif, who
found him nearly liieless. Medical assistance
was promptly procured, but no reaction could
be procured, and he died about 0 o'clock in
The evening.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-12

MExrco AND TExAs.--rhe news from Texas
is OF rather an important character. Presiden,
Jones has issued proclamation, informing ihs
people tina, the negotiations with the Mexican
Government, for The recognition Of Texian in.
dependence, has been accepted on tho par. OF
Mexico, and only awaits the action Of The Tex
ian congress TO choose between "Independecne
and peace, or Annexation and its consequent
ces." lie also proclaims cessation OF hos
liilies against the Repablic Of Mexico, or a.
gains, the citizens and trade thereof
There are various specula,ions with regard
TO the course that Texas will pursue on the
subject of Annexation, and also the course
tina. Mexico will take if sho accepts it, I'm.
oficih rumors are prevalent that a renewal OF
hosiililes would be the inevitable result. But
few days will determine the contest. The
action of the Convention Of the people Of Tex.
rs, which was TO assemble on the dth inst,
will decide 'where they will CO." There are
numerous assurances by writer's 10 Mexico
that there will be no war.
Since the banishmen, and departure Of San.
IA Anna from Mexico. several articles Of am
nesiy have been published 10 Mexico, TO III,
effect tina, a pardon is granted TO all persons
Except Santa Anna, who was banshed 70
iifc,and three or four other important ex-oiicio
for ten years) who have committed political Of
fences previous TO "tbe publication Of III
law" and are allowed 10 retain their formo
grades aud Offices fSr life, but shall have n,
claim TO any higher stations.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-07-12

commenced with the singing of Hail Column
bia' by a choir whose singing was really adj
m.able. The Declaration of Independence
was then read by James NJ. Goodhue. Esq.
Next the lode to Science" was sung by the
choir Joseph T. Mills, Esq. Of Lancaster.
then proceeded, interrupted only by frequent
bursts ofinepressibe applause, in the delivery
Of the following sparkling and eloquent
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
Weekly National Intelligencer.

ENIlIS paper being made up of such portion OF the
IL contents of the National Intelgencer proper as
can be compressed within the compass of single
newspaper, continues be issued and mailed to sub
scribers every Saturday Two Dollars year, paya-
bic i'll advance in all cases-no account being opened
with subscribers to the weekly paper.
To bring this paper yet more nearly within the reach
of such desire to take by the year cheap paper
from the seat of the General Government a reduction
will be made in the prico of where number of cop
les are ordered and paid for by any one person
sociatiou at the following rates:
For Ten Dollars six copies will be sent.
For Twenty Dollars thirteen copies; and
For each sum OF Ten Dollars, above Twenty, eight
copies will be forwarded I; that remittance
Of Fifty Dollars will command thirty. seven
copies.
U Publishers of papers throughout the several
States and Territories ,cho ,oi gre single nser.
tion to this advertisement (Dth this note annersd
and send.one Of their papers to this office Nth the ad-
pertsement marked therein shall receive the Feekly
National Inteliigencer for year free of charge
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
PSILANTI
Shrine of Fashion.

VUNHE Subscriber would inform his friends and the
Il public generally. that he has commenced business
in Ypsilanti directly opposite the Office Of vancIeve g.
Co. where all orders in the ~ -
TAILORING LINE a.I
will be executed with accuracy and dispatch.
His long familiarity with the business together with
strict attention to the taste and wishes of his custom.
efs, and every material change of fashion, will be
sufficient guarantee his friends and patrons that all
orders, whether of fine and ornamental, or coarse
and substantial kind; will be done In durable and
trusty manner.
The subscriber would further state, that he intends
to employ NONE but experienced journeymen which he
thinks will be an additional motive to all those who
have garments 10 make to give him call rather than
TO have them pass into the hands OF children and ap-
prentices.
N. b: Easy coats and garments of every description
for farmers and aboring men, cut on shore notice and
warranted in all cases. J.R. WALKER
Ypsllanti, July 9th l645. Gift
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
PROSPECTUS
OF THE -
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE

The publishers of the Tribune have been frequently
solicited 10 issue Semi-W eeky edition of their paper
for the benefit of those who require the OF the day
oftener than week, and yet are without daily
Mails or do choose incur the expense and heavy
postage of Daily. Circumstances have hitherto
dered such publication impossible without trenchng
upon tho due issue of our Daily and Weeyy editions.
We are preparing to obviae this difficulty in the
building being erected for us on the site of our
burnt establishment, where hope be again Ioca-
ted by after the first of May.
The New York Tribune Semi.W eeky, will therefore
be issued om Office, I60 Nassau ST. on or before
the l7h OF May, and will be published henceforward
on Wednesday and Saturday of each week 1t will be
printed fine paper of the size of the DAILY Tribune,
will contain nearly quite all the matter of the Dali
ly, including money Market daily report of Comrrer-
cial Transactions. sales of Stocks. City Intelligence,
&c. An assistant editor devotes his whole time to the
collection of this kind of intelligence reporting twice
day for the Morning and Evening editions of our dali
y. Two reporters constantly watching the procee.
dngs of the various of City and noting every
thing deemed interesting to our readers. We hope to
make the Semi>Weekly Tribune a most acceptable
paper for Business fthe City, and for all who
wish prompt and detailed map of busy life
than weekly paper possibly be made.
Correspondents Washington during the session
and at every point general transory interest will
at all times be employed the liberal patronage bestow
cd on the Tribune demanding and jusifying
Pondng lberaliy of outlay part In the depart
men of &c ,eral Literature and Criticism have Sc
cured assistance of the highest order, while hope
soon 10 announce department of Agriculture and Sci
enee, under the immediate conduct of one of the
experienced aud popular writer's Agriculture in the
Country. ln fine we shall spare ne expense or effort
to make the Tribune, whether in its Daily. Semi. Week
iy or ekiy edition. emnenty worthy the pa tronage
Of Business and Reading Public. but especially of
Wines. ttetss 81 tt,sl- ~ go ~ st -
TERMs-Fvr the semiwcekly Tribune Three Dol.
ars year. Fire Dollars for copies -,t
GREELY & McELRATH. 100 Nassau ST..
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
Fashionable Tailoring.

"HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully IN
form his friends aud public that he has just
received T. divers splendid report OF the present Fall
and Winter Fashions from New York at his old stand
next to Hewits store, Main street. Ypsilanti. Naval
and Military uniforms, Ladies Cloaks Pellisses, and
Riding Habits either plain braided equal to work
done in the best shops in New York. He would also
beg leave say that his eldest son is the youngest
apprentice, he has in his shop who has worked at
the business years and half With this assu-
rance. that patrons usual need labor under APP
prehenson that their work will not be done in the best
sty,. This is fandango is with some tailors
shops where they advertise to keep the best Journey
men. A certain Taioress has quit working because
she has got pay tas she says for the last coat sho
made for him, out the gentleman has gol boy that
has worked five months the trade ne can perhaps
get along without the lady, And in order to encourage
cash payments he will do any description of tailoring
at half his original prices and orders attended to
promptly, he thinks when his friends .he farmers
getting their cloth up this fail would be worth
their while to keep in mind this. VIM. WILKINSON
Ypsanti, Ocob err 81, l645. c.r-ts. 40tt
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
Medical Notice. 2

TINE UNDERSIGNED would INFORM The people of
i Ypsant and adjoining towns. that he has iecent>
ly located himself here eg D p sa- @cf- 81
Z HOME PATHICs PHYSICIAN aig7
and is ready attend the calls of those who may
favefbim with their patronage He hopes. by his de.
vooH to the study and practice OF his profession,
merit the confidence of his patients. Homeopathic
medicines put up der at low prices a, the shortest
notice. sa TIOS. BLACKWOOD, M. ID.
t -'' s-s h eHOmoepathst-
No.r . a en-,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
Seminary.

THIS INSTITUTION was opened in August 1874
and Chartered by the last Legislature. The number
of students in attendance has been $50. The PrOpr
eors r. turn their grateful acknowledgements Tor this
liberal share of public patronage; and pledge their eff
forts to make the Institution worthy of future conf
dence. Persons wishing to pursue Collegiate
of Education, prepare for the practical business of
Life, will find equal and ample opportunities.
ENGLISH, CLASSIC, Ornamental education will he
furnished TO Young Ladies' and strict attention paid
to the morals und department of the Students
The Academic year is divided into two terms of22
weeks each, commencing the first Monday of Sept.
andthe second in Feb. and closing with public Ex-
animation.
TuIrroN, from s 800 to s 600; board room-ren &
fire wood S IA per quarter of III weeks. Lessons IN
music including the use of instrument, SUI tuition
to be paid invariably by the middle Of the quarter. No
deduction made for absence except in cases OF SICK
ness.
REFERENCE is made to the visiting committee In this
village: also Rev. James Ingls and M. Sanford De-
troit D. Barret, Monroe; A. Tucker, Adrian J. |.
Fulton. Tecumseh; ]. Booth, Clinton, G. w. Harris
Jackson; w. Allen, Ann Arbor; J. Wlsner, North
vile James Pyper Pontiac.
Prof VIM. L. EATON, ! px;,o,,i.
MARY B. F. BROWN. i'"'p"i''
w. L; H. M0 %nnSr }Proprierors
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26

r OST in the month of March last. note signed by
II A. Voorhees,, esq. for forty SIX dollars, dated the
ionrth OF March. 1S45 payable in the smonth of Oc>
tober All persons cautioned against buying
said notice of the loss has been given the
kerr JAS. SANDERS.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
N o T..

NHHE Subscriber having sold out his interest
IL in the Grocery business is desirous Of set
Ting up with those indebted to him by note book
account without delay, otherwise they will be left with
the proper officer for collection.
DEWITT c. GOODWILL.
Ypsilant, Sept 20, 1915 SAT-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26

MISS HARRIET ROWLEY.-Desires to inform
lNl her friends, and the public generally. thar she
has resumed her business. of Millinery and Dress ma
king. at her former stand Congress Street.. above
Larzceres Block; where she will be happy to receive
the orders of all who may favor her with their custom.
Patterns Of the latest style regularly received.
April IL. lS45- l2f
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26

M ORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made
1vA IN the payment OF certain of money secured
10 be paid by the condition Of certain mortgage bear.
ing date the seventeenth day OF December in the year
OF our Lord thousand eight hundred and forty,
cuted by John w. Stuart of Superior in The county of
Washtenaw and state of Michigan of the first part
Cicero Wilmington of Ypsanti county aud state afore
said ofhe second part. and recorded in The Office Of
Regis ter OF Deeds for Washtenaw county Michigan
the twenty nth day of December, A. ID. lS40 ia Lii
Der No. 9, page 3SS, which said mortgage was on the
fourteenth day of June in the year of ourLord thou
sand eight hundred and foryfve duly assigned by said
Millingtou to Thomas X, Brown which assignment was
recorded in said office of Register of Deeds tie 22d
day of June A. ID, lS45 in Lber Nos, page 33S up-
of two hundred and fifteen dollars and forty ents,
and suit proceeding having been instituted law
in chancery to recover The debt secured by said
mortgage any part thereof. Notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will be fereciosed and by virtue of
the power of sale contained IN said mortgage. there
will be sold public the big hest bidder for
cash and without app:aisement the twenty second
day of January twelve O'Clock noon, the
house IN Ann ArbOr in the county of Washtenaw and
state of Michigan (being the place where the Circuit
court for said county of Washtenaw is held0 all
much of the mortgaged premises forth said
gage shall be sufficient satisfy the amount which
will then be due said mortgage anu costs, which
said premises are described in SAID mortgage as fol-
lows all that certain tract parcel Of land situate in
the town of Superior, in the county of Washtenaw and
state Of Michigan, KNOWN bounded and described as
follows, viz: being the half of the south east quar-
of section twenty SIX 1851 in township TWO south of
range east containing eighty of land be The
same or less" THOMAS R. PROWN.
Assignee of Mortgage
c. HI. vAscLEvE his Attorney.
Dated Ypsan October %. 1S45. 40 3m