davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
Anti-slavery Meetings---Double series.

Stephen S. Foster, of New Hampshire and ABBY
Kelley of Mass, will attend meetings to be held at
Cleveland, C~uyahoga CO. Thursday, Friday, Sa,ur-
day and Sunday, August rs, o, 10Th.
Chaorin Falls, Cuyahoga co. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, August il, 10, l3s.
Palnsvllle, Lake co. Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
August IL I6 I7,b
Auslinbnrg, Ashtabula CO. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, August 10, 90 2lst.
New Lyme, Ashtabula co. Friday, Saturday and Sun
day., Angus, %. % 24b
Warren, TrumbuIl CO. Monday aud Tuesday Au.
gust %. 26tn.
Youngstown, Trumbull co. THURSDAY, Friday Sa.
turday and Sunday, August 2S,l20, 30, 3lst.
Giles B. Stebbens of Mass. and Isaac 8. Flint Of
New York will hold meetings al the following places.
Ravenna, Tuesday and Wed. August IL, l3st.
Randolph, Thurs. Fri. and Sat. " ID, ID, 10Th.
Masstlon, Mon. Tues. and We'd. &" Is, 10, Goth.
Paris, Thurs. Fri. and Sat. " 81, %, 23d.
Mt. Union, Sun. Mon. Tues. " "a, 25. Doth.
Augusta, Thurs. Fri. and Sat. " 2S, 20, Both.
Hanover, Sunday 3lst.
The meeting at MI. Union will commence at 10
Am. at all tie other places at2 P. M. The hour
Of gathering on tho second, third, and fourth DAYS
will be in the forenoon at 10 o'clock, and at 2 o'crk
in The afternoon.
Will the friends of The cause see that full notice is
given in their respective neighborhoodst
Papers friendly to free discussion please copy.
These meetings are free TO all, who desire either
10 hear or speak upon American Slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
Be sure and read

The article on our fret page. II is from
the pen of Maria W. Chapman, of Boston, aud we
consider it a document Of very grea, worth. Let not
its length deprive any one of the pleasure of its pc.
rusnl. Certain we are that those who read it will be
strengthed, and feel their spirits refreshed. 1t will
carry ,heE to the Mount Pisgah of or desert wan,
behring's, and enable them TO look into the promised
land, which we hope ere long TO enter. Such at
least was the effect it had upon us.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
Rich!

We have been informed that a Deacon Of the rres.
byterian Church in Garfield had something like the
following conversation with his sabbath school pupils
a short time since.
'ln what way does a person show that he is asham.
ed of Christi" asked the Deacon.
"By committing sin" replied one of his scholars.
GA very good answer!-can you tell me how he
shows nv said the Deacon to another.
"By breaking The Sabbath"
"RighI?-and what is your reply?" no asked ad-
dressing a third.
The third pupil hesitated, for she could think Of
nothingithat was not included in committing ST, or
breaking the sabbath, SO the Deacon furnished her
with the following answer. which for originality and
briIiancy of thought, far transcends any doctrine in
Christian philosophy which has been discovered since
the commencement of The Christian era.
ga young woman who travels the country to lec-
ture, in company with two young men, by SO doing
shows that she is ashamed of Christ"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01

one o. tits most prominent leatures-in the language o.
one OF its (ramers--"is Domestic Slavery"
If the Editor is honest, be is not intelligent 10 re'a'
ton to this subject, and if he is, MS we are willing TO
believe, a sincere seeker after truth, ho will be WIZ
Us when he has received new light.
AS to who is the publisher Of the Bugle, let him
Iook again at our frs, No. nad he will see it there an
nounced-the Ohio American Anti.Slavery Society;
IN regard to the Edilor,- when the child is named
we will announce The fact.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
Abby KelleY,s letter.

Our friend kelIey's letter was written in haste, and
after it appeared in the Herald she saw in it an ex.
Prsesion which does not convey all that she intended
it should. She designed TO say "The American A..
Society is no. more opposed to human governments,
than the Presbyterian Church or Liberty party pro.
fessto De-" She holds that the latter, by its "priva,e
construction" doctrine, has become in fact, a no hu-
man government party.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01

Barr, and Fairbanks are yet grinding in The prison
house. where they have thrust them. Let them be
maGe to understand that if these, our brethren, have
suffered and are yet suffering much, thsi the slaves
at the South, our other brethren, are suffering more.
That IT these we're imprisoned and IaceraIed, and BRAN
dec, those have to suffer all these tortures of the body,
and to eodure That lettering ofthe spirit, that crushing OF
NE intellect, which Is the greatest wrong that man
can iniict upon his brother. Let The conviction he
forced upon them, that tits by their consent & approx
al that iheso things too, are done, that they legalize all
me atrocities that are perpettatod upon the suffering
b%ondman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
Communications

We have several communications on file, which
will probably find place in our columns svery soon,
We hope our correspondents will not be impatient.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
G-The following IS a very fair hit at Liberty
Parity
LLGAL PLEADING.

LEGAL PLEADING.
MAY it please the court, the plaintiff in this action
prosecutes my client, The defendant, for damages sus.
'ained by loaning US a kettle which he AYERS was re-
turned unsound.
Now may it please your Honor, we are a5'e to
show beyond the possibility of doubt, that we are not
liable in this suit, in three, distinct, specific rays.
In the first place we shall prove we ncper borrop.
cd the kettle. But If we fail in This, we shall then
show that the kettle was cracked whent we borrowed
It. It we still fail here, in The third place we
shall prove, most co1clusivelv, that the kettle was
rhOie when we returned It,"
LIBERTY PARTY VERSION.
May 1t please The people, the plaintiff il this ac-
ton Prosecutes my client, the defendent, for DANA
ges because he refuses 10 sustain Slavery as c~onslitu-
tonally required in accordance with his oath.
Now may it pleuseyour Honors, We are able to
show beyond the possibility of doubt, that we are not
liable in this suit, IN three, distinct, specific rays.
In the first place we shall prove "pe ncrer borror.
cd it'-never swore!to sustain the constitution. But
If we fail in this we shall then show that it "uas
cracked when ire rcceired it"-that is, it is immoral
and therefore not binding. If we still. fail here, 10 the
third place we shall prove most conclusively, that it
s even now ~'entirely rhole"-being Anti Slavery in
its spirit and tendency.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01

dirgs which inciincs Us to believe lhatthe DR.. is mis-.
taken, and hat "such things arc to heir taste" when
they advance the interests Of Liberty Party.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-31
s. URGEON DENTINT
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE

The publishers of the Tribune have been frequently
solicited to issue SemWeekly edition of their paper
for the benefit of those who require the of the day
ofteuer than week, and yet are without daily
Mails do not choose incur the expense and heavy
postage of Daily. Circumstances have hitherto ren~
dered such publication impossible, without trenchng
upon tho due issue of our Daily and Weeyy editions.
We preparing to obvate this difficulty in the new
building being erected for us on the site of our
burnt establishment where hope to be again loca-
ted by or soon after the first of May.
The New York Tribune Semi Weekly, will therefore
be issued ftom Office, I60 Nassau on before
the 18th OF May, and will be published
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
y, including money Market daily report of Conner
cial Transactions. sales of Stocks. City Intelligence,
&C. An assistant editor devotes his whole time the
collection of this kind of intelligence reporting it 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 most acceptable
paper for Business fthe City, and for all who
wish more prompt and detailed map of busy life
than weekly paper possibly be made.
Correspondents at Washington during the session
and every point general transitory interest will
at all times be employed the liberal patronage bestow
ed the Tribune demanding and justifyng cores
ponding liberaly of outlay part. In the depar
of &c ,eral Literature and Criticism, have Sc
cured assistance of the highest order, while hops
10 announce department of Agriculture and Sci
ence, under the immediate conduct of Que of the mos
experienced and popular writer's Agriculture in thu
Country. In fine shall spare expense efor
to make the Tribune whether in its Daily, m-Week
y or Weekly edition, eminently worthy the parona q
ofthe Business and Reading Public, but especially
WHIGs.
! TERMs-For the SemiWeekly Tribune Three Dol
year. Fine Dollgrs for two cop les.
/ GREFT,V 81 NrETRATH 100 Nassau st.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-31
Weekly National Intelligencer.

YHVHIS paper being made up Of such portion OF the
IL contents of the National lnelligencer proper :
can be compressed within the compass OF singe
newspaper continues to be issued and mailed to ss3
scrbers every Saturday at Two Dollars year, paya-
HE in advance in all account being opened
with subscribers the weekly paper.
To bring this paper yet nearly within the reach
of such as desire to take By the gear cheap paper
from the seat of the General Government. reducii"n
will be made in the prico of where number of
les are ordered and paid for by any person or as
sociaou at the following rates: -e
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 so that remittance
of Fifty Dollars will command thrtyseven
copies.
u Publishers of papers throughout the several
States and Territories who ,cll giue single inser.
tion this advertisement (soih this note anneredl
rertisement marked therein shall receire the Weekly
National Intelligencer for one year free of charge.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-31
Another remarkable instance of the GU
rative properties of DIR. Wistar's

Another remarkable instance OF the Gu
rative properties of DIR. Wistar's
Balsam.
This case is reported by Messrs. Joslin and Rowe
highly respectable Druggists aud Phy sycians Newark
Ohio.
BURLINGTON, Licking Co. o. Dec. /, l643.
MesSrs Josn and Rowe About FIVE years ago
Mrs. Winner was attacked with violent cough pain
in the chest and side, and symptoms of approaching
consumption During the interval from that time in
February last, she has been treated by eminent Phys
clans with only partial relief for the most urgent symp
toms. About one year ago she caught a most violent
cold, which seated upon the Lungs producing aar
ming aggravation of all her previous symptoms Her
physician sent for and despite his best Efforts she
began rapidly to sink under this disease. Cough Ex-
pectoration Hectic, together with night sweats,
reduced her a complete skeleton In February last
her attending Physician deeming her case Altogether
hopeless, counsel was called which unanimously
pronounced her to be beyond the reach of MEANS and
expressed their opinions that she could survive but
one OF two weeks. She this time entirely con-
| fined 49, bed Her daily paroxysms of coughing
would anDerrupedly from 3 to hours, and severe
were they, that did expect that every paroxism
would be the last 1t the last extremely that we
obtained pamphlet, describing DIR. Wister's Basam
OF Wild Cherry applicable 10 long affections. sent
to you and procured bottle, and commenced its use
az evening by giving one easpooniu and snch its
ultimate effect, that after taking five bottles, she was
contrary to the expectations of her physicians entirely
restored to health After the last attack of Mrs. Wi
mer, our youngest child then infant the breast
was>taken down, and rapidly sinking with the same
symptoms as its mother, and seeing the effect of the
Basam IN The mothers case, disposed to make
trial of it to- the child and attended with the
/ same happy success.
The above statement can be attesed to by our ply
stefan and neighbors that saw Mrs Winner during hcl
sickness. JOHN winner.
JVisters BGlSam is sold at dollar per bottle, Oh
| 6 bottles for five dollars.
Sold in CINCINNATI at the Corner Of Fourth and Wal
nut SITS. by SANFORD ~ PARK,
Also for sale by e. SAMSON, TEAL d ALIEN
! Ypsan and byDAVID GREGORY, NorfhriLlel Mich
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-31

!" ORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made
1v4 IN the payment OF certain sum OF money secured
to be paid by the condition of mortgage bear.
ing date the seventeenth day OF December, in the year
of our Lord thousand eight hundred and forty.
cuted by John w. Shuart of Superior, in the county of
Washtenaw and state of Michigan of the first part to
Cicero Mlngton of Ypslant county and state afore>
said ofthe second part, and recorded in the Office of
Register Of Deeds for Washenaw county Michigan on
the twenty eighth day of December, A d. l640 in Lii
Der No. 8, page 388, which said mortgage was on the
fourteenth day of June in the year OF ourLord thou
sand eight hundred and ory-ve duly assigned by said
Millingtou to Thomas r, Brown which assignment was
recorded in said office of Register of Deeds the 22d
day of June A. d, 1S45 in Lber No. g. page 1913 up.
on which mortgage there is claimed to be due the
sum of two hundred and fifteen dollars and forty CENTS
and suit or proceeding having been instituted law
or in chancery to the debt secured by said
mortgage any part thereof. Notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will be terecosed and by virtue of
the power of sale contained said mortgage, there
will be sold public the hig hest bidder for
cash and without appraisement on the twenty second
day of January twelve O'Clock noon, at the court
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 held) all so
much Of the mortgaged premises forth in said
gage shall be sufficient to satisfy the which
will then be due said mortgage and costs, which
said premises described in SAID mortgage fol-
lows all that certain parcel of land situate
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 quar-
ter Of section twenty six, [2Gl in township south OF
range east containing eighty of land be the
same more or less" THOMAS R. BROWN.
Assignee of Mortgage
G. H. VANcLEvE, his Attorney.
Da.ed Ypsilanii October %. 1915. 40 3m
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-31
a. TATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court for
- the county of Washtenaw. OF the term Of June

81 TATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court for
- the county of Washtenaw. OF the Of June
A. D. 1916 to wit the 2Sth day of July I045
In the matter of the petition of Henry Bradshaw for
divorce from his wife Mary Bradshaw.
On reading and filing the petition in this conr which
among other things forth that the said respondent
has since hei intermarrage with the said petitioner
been guilty of the crime of adultery, and also praying
the said petitioner may be divorced from his said wife
and that the bonds of marmony between the petitioner
and the SAID respondent may be dissolved and it ap
pearng to the court that the petitioner has for more
than two years next preceding the date OF said petition
been resident of said State and that the said respon
dent is resident OF the State of New York. On
of c. H. Vanceve, attorney for said petitioner.
il is ordered that notice be given to the said
dent ofthe filing and pending of said petition by pub
cation of copy of this order in the "Ypsilan; SENT
nel" newspaper published in the village OF Ypsanr
Washtenaw county and state of Michigan, six success
sive weeks, the last insertion of said notice to be at
least twenty days before the frs, day of the
of the to be held at Ann Arbor, in said county
the first Tuesday of December ext, to the end that
the said respondent may then and there appear and
show If any she has why the prayer of said petit
oner should not be granted.
| true copy. R.KING,
c. HI. VANcLEvE, Atty. Clerk.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-31
or Lung Complaints, and all affections of the Res
piratory Organs.


We do not wish 10 trfe with the lives or health of
the afflicted, and sincerely pledge ourselves to
make assertion to the virtues Of this medici o
and TO hold hope TO suffering humanity which
facts will not warrant.
We ask the attention of the candid few consid-
siderations.
Nature in every part of her works. has left indeli-
bic marks of adaptation and design.
The construction of the animals and vegetables of
the torrd is such that they could endure the cold
of the frigid zone, and vice versa.
In regard disease and its eure the adaptation is,
no less triaing.
The Moss cf Ireland the Rild Cherry and Pine of
all Northern ATTITUDES (and DR. "Wistar's Balsam is
a compound chemical extract from lhese) havs long
been celebrated for complaints prevalent in cold eli
mates. Indeed the most distinguished medical men
have averred that furnishes in every country
tidotes for its own peculiar diseases.
The case of Thomas Cozens, Of Haddenield Of New
Jersey, is related by himsel: and that all may know
ITS ENTIRE TRUTH. its statement is to be-
fore justice of the peace.
HADDoNFILD, N. J. April 90 I843.
On, or about the Is day of December, lS4l l was
taken with viOleut pain IN my side the Liver
which continued fer about five days, and followed
by the breaking of an ulcer something inwardy,
which relieved the pain little, but caused me ts
throw up great quantity of offensive matter and al
so much blood. Being greatly alarmed at this, APP
piled phisician but ne said he thought he could
| do but little for me except give me some Mercury
pills. which refused to take, feeling Satisfied they
! could do no good ; many other remedies were then
procured by my friends and did any good land
the discharge Of blood and corruption still continued
every few days. and at last became offensive cOnd
| scarcely breathe, | was also seized with a violent
cough. which at times caused me raise much more
blood than had done before and my disease connu-
ed in this way. still growing until February,
when all hope of my recovery given up, and my
friends all thought would die with GALLOPLNG
Il CONSUMPTfON At this moment, when my life
was apparently drawing a close, heard of Dr
/ Wistar's BaISam Of Wild Cherry. and got a bottle
which relieved me Immediately, and by the use only
three bottles of this medicine, all my pains were re.
moved my cough and splitting of blood and corruption
stopped, and in few weeks was far restored as to
enable me to work at my trade (Which is carpenter
and up to this time have enjoyed good health.
i Witness-I am acquainted with Mr.. Thomas Cozen
and have him during his illness,I think the above
statement entitled to full credit.
4 SAMUEL Fl. BURROUGHS.
Gloucester county, SIS,
Personally came before me. the subscriber. one O
the Justices of the peace in and for The said county
Thomas Cozens, and being fully affirmed according
law saith the above statement in all things is true
: THOMAS COZENS
Affirmed before the 9th OF April, 1913.
sr- ]. CLEMENT.
We publish no fictitious statements
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-31
Books & Stationary

A GOOD Assortment constantly hand, particu-
Perfumery and perfumed fancy soaps, German Toys
Musical Instruments. fancy goods and an almost end
less variety of Yankee Notions including Combs, But
tons, Needles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Thread, Tape,
Pin and Needle Cushions Spool stands, Knitting Pins
Hair Pins, Victoria Pins Silver and German Silver
Pencils, Crayons. Silver and German svei, Brass
and steel Thmbles, Beads Razors Razor strops. lah
er boxes and brushes, Spectacs and cases, Snuff box
es. Caid cases. Lh. and Steel Engravings, Bonnet
Wire, OIL Silk, Eyeets Emery Cushions, Jews Harps
Domnoes Percussion caps, Powder and shot, Pill pert
cusson pocket books and Wallets, Sunglasses. vio-
lin strings Bass>vio do. Whale bone Pocket knives.
Scissors, Letter stamps, Motto Seals, ect
The above articles and many more 10 numer
Gus to mention may be found for sale cheaper
than the cheapest at the variety store OF
E. SAMSON.
| Ypsilanti. Aug IL. 1915. 29n.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-31
STATE OF MICHIGAN {.

4
washtenaw County IS
At session Of the Probate for said county held
Of the Probate Office in Ann Arbor, the Sd day of
July. A. 1s45. Present Samuel P. Fuller, Judge OF
Probate in the matter of the Estate of James Karr, de-
ceased.
Upon filing the petition of Thomas X. Andrews, The
executor named in instrument which has been pre-
scented said court purportng be the last will and
testament of said deceased praying that said nsru-
may be proved, allowed and recorded the last
gill and of said deceased, 1t is ordered that
Monday the twenfy-eighth day of July, ten o'clock
in the forenoon ofthat day the Probate oce in Ann
Arbor, in said county be the time and place assigns
cd for hearing and taking the proof of said will And
il 10 further ordered that said petitioner 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 the
hearing aforesaid the end that the of kin to said
deceased and all persons interested in said estate hayng
objections to the Probate of said will then and
here appear and make the known if they think fit
s (atrus copy.) s. P. FULLER.
zs- Judge of Probate.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-31
IMPROVED QUALITY AND HALF PRICE.
coMsToCK cos CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID
Ectrct OfSgrsNp0riJn

EyOR the cure OF Scrofula Chronic Rheumatism, &C.
"a neral Debility, Cutaneous diseases, Scaly Erup-
ions of the skin. letter, Pjmples Pustules the
Face, Mercurial, and Syphiloid Diseases Bies. from
an impuresate u body Ulcerations of the Throat
and Leg pains swelling of the bones. liver affection,
all diseases arising from impure state of The blood.
exposure and imprudeneces in life, excessive of
mercury, &c. The great popularity Of sarsaparila,
and its established efficacy, renders superfuousto
ter into any econium of its virtue adduce any evil
dence in lis favor. The sarsapara is warranted posi-
lively as good as any other that be made at One
Dollar, at just half the price of those so much adj
verrised and strong and in as lsrge bottles, viz
Fifty cents per Bottle.
This article has cured Scroiua of 80 years after the
Dollar article has been used in vain To be bad OF The
agents of Comstock andCo. only throughout the Coun
try in NewYork only at 81 Cortlandt street.
UHave Comstock,s Sarsaparills Or none, II you
wish the BEST article at a reasonable price.
TEAL g. ALLEN, AGENTS
For he sale of the above.