davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06
PROSPECTUS
80 xltJaoF THE
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE

The publishers of the Tribune have been frequently
solicited issue Semi eekly edition of their paper
for the benefit of those who require the news of the day
q .oftener than once week, and yet are without daily
Mails do choose incur the expense and heavy
postage of a Daily. Circumstances have hitherto rem
dered such publication impossible without trenchirg
upon tho due issue of Daily and Weeyly editions
We preparing to obviate this difficulty the new
building now being erected for the site of our
burnt establishment where hope to be again Ioca-
ted by soon altar the first of May.
The New York Tribune SemWeekly, will therefore
be issued ftom Office, leo Nassau on or before
the 18th OF May, and will be published thenceforward
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 of the Dali
~, including money Market daily report of ComIr
ciai Transactions, sales of Stocks City Intelligence,
&C. An assistant editor devotes his whole time to the
collection of this kind of nte gence reporting it twice
day for the Morning and Evening editions of dai.
y Two reporters are constantly watching the procee-
dngs OF the various of City and noting every
thing deemed interesting to readers. We hope to
De make the Semi Weekly Tribune most acceptable
paper for Business off the CRY, and for all who
wish a prompt and detailed map of busy life
than weekly paper possibly be made.
Correspondents at Washington during the session
and at every point of general transory interest will
at all times be employed the liberal patronage bestow
- ed on the Tribune demanding and justying CORES
bonding lberaliy of outlay part In the epar
ment OF ge leral Literature aud Criticism we have Sc
cured assistance of the highest ORDER while we hope
soon 10 announce department OF Agriculture and Sci
enee, under the Immediate conduct OF one of the
exyerieneed and popular writer's Agriculture in th
Country. In fine shall spare ne expense or efor
make the Tribune, whether in its Daily, Semi Week
ly Weekly edition. eminently worthy the patronag
ofthe BUSINESS and Reading Public. bat especially q
81 Wines. - - '..r -
3TERMs--For the Semi Weekly Tribune Three Do
= lars year. Fire Dollars for two copies
!, GREELY IL McELRATH. 100 n assau st,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

VEyO ALL WHOM 1T may concern-No,
q uce is hereby given that the undersigned
have been duly appointed by the Hon. Geo.
Sedewick, Judge of Probate for the county
of Washtenaw, administrator and administers
trix on the estate of William l.. Colby, late
of said county, deceased, and given bonds for
the faithful discharge of that trust. All per-
sons having claims against said estate. are
feauiled to present the same for adjustment,
and all persons indebted 10 said estate,are
required to MIKE immediate payment. Dated
Ypsilanti. November Z, 1874. ~
WILLIAM COLBY, Administrator
6w47 ANN COLBY, ADMINISTRATIVE.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06
IMPROVED QUALITY AND HALF PRICE.
si.... coMsToCK lr cos CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID s34-
ECtrct OfSGrsGparsJG

UNOR the cure of Scrofnla Chronic Rheumatism. &C.
neral Debility, Cutaneous diseases, Scaly Erup-
tons of the skin. letter. Pimples Pustules on the
Face, Mercurial, and Syphoid Diseases. Biles from
an impurestae U, zoe body, Uceraons OF the Throat
and Leg pains swelling of the bones. liver affections
all diseases arising from impure state of the blood
exposure aud imprudencces in life, excessive use OF
mercury, &c. The great popularity of sarsaparilla,
and its established efficacy renders superfuousto en-
ter into any econum of its virtue adduce any evil
dence in its favor. The sarsapara is warranted posi-
lively as good as any other that be made at One
Dollar just half The price of those SO much adj
yer;sed aud as strong and in as lsrge bottles, viz;
Fifty cents per Bottle.
This article has cured Scrofua OF 80 years alter the
Dollar article has nsed in vain To be bad OF the
agents of Comstock andCo. only, throughout the Coun
p Try, in NewYork only at2l Cortlandt street.
- U5Have Comstoek,s Sarsaparils or none, IT YOU
wish the BEST article at a reasonable price. 7k
1900. TEAL & ALLEN, AGENTS
For the sae of the above.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

A NIMAL CHEMISTRY, has proven beyond all
"a question, that means can be chemically combi
ned as 10 act upon the alb. sorbent system and re-
various Accommodations, which, if allowed to
continue wiilcreate disease pain, troublesome trmo
morbid swelIings. and scrofulous diseases, &c.
According 10 Chemistry, and the physiology of The
human system, a remedy has been discovered, and is
now applied and rendered successful, in removing
painful swengs. pain in the side and back scroulous
tumors Kings Evil enlargement about The neck and
throat. ague cakes, engagements of the Spleen ETC.
One thing should be borne in mind by every physician
that the here spoken of should be used in pref
erence to evrey thing else, in case of gathering
painful swelling in the breasts of those who
Those who are in the habit of being troubled in this
way, should use it before any symptoms of hardness
manifested. No exposure to cold will have any
effect the parts where the application is When
the breasts painful. there no means which can
be used that will give quick and certain relief as
this. Those tho do wish to suffer must bear the
above in mind and the means here specified For
it never fails In this disease. neither it fail. The
reader can readily see. if it soften and subdue
such nfammaons, OF how much Importance it would
be TO use in of weak backs spinal irritation,
and IN fact all kinds of weakness infammation>-
As an external application in Liver Complaint pain in
the hips and shoulders it has no equal and pain
extractor there is magical drops linaments that
will compare with the Jew DAvID'S HEBREwPI EASTER
this is the remedy, and is we'll known among ply
sicIans in general, need any further desc ripou-
Thousands nave been relieved by this Plaster after
every other application has failed. pamphlet Civ
jag of lis discovery, with certificates direc.
tions &c, accompany each box which is sufficient to
spread or Plgsters-Price so cents. 1t is peasan;
to wear and no need fear of taking cold in thai
part over which the plaster is applied.
E. SAMSON, Agent.
Ypsilan, Oct. 1874. 6m4:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

As@zefEAbFfflt Famies aret hose who the :" Re-
I'll surrec,ionor Persian Pills" They keep the stoe m
clean he liver Free the blood pure, the appetite good
the mind brilliant; in word, the person healthy
Those who have saow yellow countenances may be
assured that their liver less diseased and
that by taking tbs Persian Pills frequently their skin
will become clear and fair their stomach will be srenh
ened.and they will have healthy flow of pure blood
- a which will give the bloom of health. Tho Sc who
inclined lever aud ague, dyspepsia, coslyeness or
who have an unpleasant taste in their mouth in the
eh nohing should these pills. for they cleanse the
stomach effeciualy. that the breath becomes per.
sascy Parents ans an ON els saela
No children have been known TO die of summer COM
plants who have used these pills from the commence
Of their disease. Mark this for you will not blame
yourselves if your children die. hat you did not try
the Persian pills -.---,~,-
Sold by E. &.4MSON. sole agent fer Ypsilan,i
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

TIME Subscriber offers for sale his full blooded Dur
l. ham Bull Emperor eight years old, imported
from England 1882 and is the best bull brought
10 Michigan Also, full.blooded bull Tip (sired by
Emperor) four years DID, Also full blooded bull
calves. The above stock can be any time at my
farm one hall mile from the village of Ypsianii.
JOHN w. VANCLEVE.
Claremont May II, IS45. i1tf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06
Strayed or Stolen.

N> FROM the premises of Conrad
" ZwA House Tn the township of Ann Ar6or on
@nA Friday night last one eight gears old
M ~ MAKE. dark 6roDn. nearly black heavy
e==e<zs9 nam, tail and foreiop; she has marks of
Poke her neck. shoe of The left fore foot gone and
she has the marks of haring beeu ,oorked in fills She
carries her tail close and corth at least $685. She
last seen mean Dir. Wanseys in The topnshp of Yp
silanti Any person who wiH return said mare ,oiIl
be handsomely rewarded. s.a4 CONRAD HOTSE, -
Ana .irbor, Nay b. IS45 o.e.,s'F =. -. K
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06
surveying.

GEORGE COOK. Would give notice TO the Public
that he has completed his studies the Science of
81 Surveying and is now readyio do all business in his
line with fidelity and despatch. All persons wanting bu-
sips done in his line wIpiease call Oh him al his resi-
dencein York. Wsshteaaw Co. Michigan, a.,
zosI1Jmuay 4sh. ISIS.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06
RR. HALSTEDS BRISK PILLS. % Pills for
y 25 cents. The Brisk Pills ans wer the purpose

HAR. HALSTED'S BRISK PILLS. % Pills for
e y 25 cents, The Brisk Pills answer the purpose
efectually than any other pills in use, and super
sede them a.,og ether in medical virtue and excellence
If you doubt this, just try hem-t will cost only %
centsand then you too, will be satisfied they
not what they recommended to be, dcnounce them
They are not recommended cure everything but I
do say, with fear of contradiction that pills
their equal in removing diseases originating in the
stomach and bowels For liver affections and bilious
diseases, such dumb ague fever and ague, intermt
tent and remttant fevers, the Brisk pills possess Pc
cuiar properties Oa their speedy removal. From ten
years. experience practising physican,
WINGED that equal them, Do not believe all
that is said about infalibe pill, that fail
cure disease, but try the Brisk Plsthe cheapest
pills i'll use, and then you have chance to judge of
their merit or demert- AS blood cleanser, and a
purifier The diseased system and purifier the
diseased system, they perhaps supercede every pill in
use They quick and easy their operation CIV
ing life life and to all the torpid organs throw
ing off impurematters humors, leaving the system
clean and healthy. This is all that any medicine
do, withs anding the great show of words and
fictitious certificates. We Diet, mel let these
pills stand upon their reputation, win or lose
| All ask is an impartial trial. They can be taken
by old and yonng, at any time with perfect safety
! They are excellent medicine for children having
worms &C. In wod they possess all the qualities oil
aparient pill for all family They have cured
many diseases which no other medicine could remove
! In conclusion, L ay, do despair of a until
you have tried the Brisk Pills. for they do possess
peculiar properties and virtues. Wholesale and retail
by ]. O. FAY g. CO. 1876 Fulton st. Sun Buildings. New
| York. Also. by E. SAMSON, AGENT.
! Ypsianti, October 3, lSH. n42,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

HnLANK Deeds and Mortgages, Justice
HDBanks, &c. by the quire or single, shee
at the Book store of E. SAMSON.
Ypsiianti, Dec. o. nj
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

upRINTERS INK For sale in small kegs
ID to suit purchasers for cash only. News
Ink in small k gs, common Job do. Also fan.
CIV colored of all kinds, made at the celebra.
ted factory of VIM. Prescou, & Co. Buffalo,
T. Y. q. +. ROOD, 9 20.
= Fe'' = Agents.
Detroit, Feb, lS4 4. n9-tf 3
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

NROUND Coffee, Ground Pepper and Ground spice
w put up expressly for family and for sale by
July aas .sasso.u gsiaao.s IN d, C. GOODWILL.
~ -. ~ .L.e. - saaE.sLs ~. -.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06
Hartford Fire Insurance Company.

n INCORPORATED 1910. Charter Perpetual--Capi-
IL tai Sl5O,009, with power Increase it to $3.50 900
This long established Company. with an ample cash
capital offer to insure Houses Stores Merch andise.
Mills, Furniture. &C. on very favorable TERMS Losses
shallhe equitaby adjusted and promptly paid Own
ers OF pro perry in Ypsant and vicinity who wish
obi IN insurance against loss damage tyre, are in
vited to apply directly the subscribers who are a
thorlzed to issue Policies without deIay sst.i z.
NORRIS s. FOLLETT,
Ypsilanti, July 20, 1874. Agents.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

hiSSOLUrION.--The partnership here'o-
IL fore existing between Levi. Hull and Asa
Martin, OF the town OF Ypsilanli is this day dis
solved by mutual consent of parties. All those
and make settlement.
t. Tts4 81 LEVI j.. HULL.
81. s1t ss -a - ASA MARTIN. se
Ypsilaut, Dec. 10, 1914. so
nod FISH, fine lot, and of the first quality. for
" sale by d. C. GOODWILL.
April %. fr5 sas 81. sfea slt 81
NIRST, RATE mould and dipped candles for sale
E by D. c. GOODWILL,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

YpsiIanti, November II. 1874.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-23

advocated and which believe to be indispensable
To the public welfare. To these need only add
the speedy and vgorous assertion Of our rights in
Oregon, and shall have enumerated the leading
objects 10 he accomplished by federal legislation
Among the measures Of special interest TO New
York. Is the establishment Of branch Of the mint
of the United States in the city, by means Of which
the foreign gold and silver which, its imporia-
ton, becomes, for the most part, useless drug in
the vaults Of the banks may be- converted into cons
bearing the Impress OF the American eagle, and en-
ter Literally into circulation.
The measures of reform in our own State, which
10 be presented 10 the consideration of the
convention, have my entire appreciation, have
believed for years in the necessity of convention
When the peoples resolution, ibe object of which,
as you know, was TO restrict the Legislature in the
power Of borrowing money and contracting debt
was rejected by the Legislature, | considered the
question Of convention settled. I advocated the
resolution the floor of the Assembly, believing,
as Ibid, that II was radical defect in our State
constitution to leave the legislature with an unim-
tied conuo over the public purse The conven-
lion will, trust, see that The legislative department
Ia proper subj Ct Cor restriction IN respect to
the extent of IT'S powers, as the executive. Let the
patronage OF the executive be diminished by ma
king appointments to Office dependent far as
possible or popular suffrage, Let Justice be speedy
and cheap. Substitute general laws FOR special stat.
utes, the ancient fountains and vehicles OF corporate
privileges, Separate the powers and functions of
the legislative and judicial departments. Provide
for the complete payment and extinction Of thu
State debt, and set up impossible barriers against
the contraction of new pecuniary liabilities except
to defend the country in war. These and other
kindred measures of reform, dictated by stern re
gard to democratic principles and carried fearlessly
into practice will, trust, remedy the evils and in
convenences under which we labor, and secure TO
us for long series Of years wise administration
Of our State affairs and unite in its support the true
friends Unpopular rights.
| have, AT your suggestion, alluded briefly to my
views on the measures of national and State con-
Germ which Of chief interest. There are others
to which time will not permit me to advert. have
written in great haste, and unable to revise
my letter. The Young Mems General Committee
will make due allowance for il; and | beg you to
present them, with my thanks for their kind invita-
lion, the assurance that in all measures involving
the interests Of the democracy they may count on
my cordial cooperation.
am, respectfully, yours,
6-#t JOHN A. DIX
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-23

By the special messenger just arrived from Vera
Cruz, via Havana and Charleston, we learn that
Mr.. John Slidell arrived at Vera Cruz ON the 2gth
uliimo, having met with very cordial reception
from the authorities there He took his seat in the
stage the evening Of the LIST inst, for the city Of
Mexico, attended by an escort of Mexican troops,
A few days before cur informant left, news had
reached Vera Cruz tina, General Urea, governor of
the province of Sonora had pronounced against the
authorities Of the Mexican government, declaring
the province independent On the LIST inst, pri-
vae express arrived at Vera Cruz, stating that Gen
Paroles had pronounced against the present govern
ment, and was about 10 march on The city of Mexi-
co from San Luis.
The messenger informs us that he left Vera Cruz
in the English steamer Tweed, of $50 tons, on the
Cd inst and arrived in Havana on the lth inst, in
the American schooner F. A. Brown, ~ tons regis
tor, and arrived off Tybee light on the evening of
the 18th inst, when he was overtaken by a heavy
gale southwest; lay-to AZ hours--the boat proving
herself an exceen, boat; arrived in Charleston
on the morning Of The 18th inst, and has been AZ
hours on the road TO Washington.
Ship Adelaide left Havana for New York on the
10Th inst, and the barque Elizabeth the same day
for Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-23
Extract efa letter from officer in the nary, dated

Extract efa letter from officer IN he nary, dated
"DEcEMBER IL, l845.
81 anticipated stirring report from Mr.. Bancroft,
nor wes disappointed. He has taken the matter
up in its true light, and treated it in manner show
ng at once the mind of statesnlan and the energy
of action which should ever characterize the head 81
the Navy Department. In word, he appears de-
ermined to do justice to the country and the navy
and only hope that Congress- will carry out his
views in the manner he has distinctly pointed out.
"The navy, in order to its efficiency in all cases,
needs retired list, in some shape or another. II
must have an outlet, as we'll MS an inlet, in order to
insure to every grade activity Of both body and
mind; the former should afford an honorable place Of
retirement to those who have devoted The better part
Of their lives to their country and who are without
reproach. The latter should be thoroughly guarded
against the entrance of any but the worthy and the
robust.
Gas to the unworthy, Of whatever grade, the coun.
try owes them nothing for dshonoring her. and the
navy would rejoice in Kidding itself of such bur.
den.
"To prevent all favoritsm in promotions board
Of oficers--say five captains be appointed
very December, in order to decide upon the neces.
airy pro motions to fill the vacancies which may
have occurred during the year. III the officer, whose
date OF commission or warrant entities him TO pro-
motion, 10 not competent in ererT respect to per-
form the duties of higher grade, (and the records
Of the department, and the personal knowledge Of
the board will determine that mater,) he should,
for the stated be informed that his services
are no longer required. The competency Of the
next should then be investigated and on through
out the lst--hus extending promotion 10 those
only who, in the opinion of the board, the Secrea-
ny Of the Navy, the President and the Senate, arg
worthy Of promotion, and Kidding the service AT
once and forever of the unworthy. The only ex-
ceptons to this rule should be the officers who have
been wounded, or otherwise disabled in active SER
vice: and they should be promoted in their places,
and finally become entitled to the advantages Of the
honorable retired list.
"Al officers, with the qualifications named above,
should be placed upon this list at the age of 65 70
years. perhaps in the present state of the service, the
lattpr would be the better age"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-23
Dickinson, were read !,

senator's. Messrs Dix and Dickinson, were read
and the meeting adjourned.
The news BY the Acadia is not considered Of very
great importance, only showing symptoms OF !.
dissolution Of the present tory ministry Of England
This, probably, can only be avoided by opening the
ports for the free admission OF foreign grains You
will notice that the great champion Of the Boston
manufacturers, who holds seat in the United
States Scnatc--Danel Webster, esq.--is most Law.
ishIy eaiogixed by the English press for the seni-
ments he expressed in his late Boston speech the
Oregon question:! This must, indeed, be aatiering
10 his wing friends. Had he asserted that America
had no rights at all in Oregon, he would have re-
ceived still higher commentator from Engishmen.
The more any prominent American deserts the
cause Of his country the higher will he be exolled
by the English. But, from his late course in the
Senate, believe that Mr.. Webster is ready 10 main
tain the honor and the rights OF his country and
that the English will find little cause hereafter to APP
Pand either his speeches his votes that Of any
other American legislator.
LEDYARD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-23

ton of the convention of 1918, terminable at the
option Of either party, on twelve months notice.
The position taken by the British negoiiators was
thot no nation had acquired an exclusive right Of
sovereignty over Oregon. They claimed no such
right for their own government bat maintained
that the whole country must be open TO settle
ment by any nation; and among The rest, by Great
Britain.
Mr. Gallatn, in his answer, asserted the lille deri-
we'd from Spsin, as well as the separate title found
ed on the discovery Of Captain Gray and settlement
by Mr.. Aston, and the claim by coniiguily, affirm
ing that the latter superior to that of England
from the fact of the disparity in the circumstances
of population, magnitude, &c, OF the adjoining pos
sessions of the two governments.
The foundation for the premise that title by con-
liguity is affected by the importance Of the settle
ment in respect, of which It ia claimed, is admitted;
and also that Oregon will ultimately be peopled al
most exclusively by the surplus population of the
United States, as Mr. Gallain predicted.
THE negotiation for partition is resumed All
that any prudent Englishman or American can wish
in that the controversy should be speedily and hon
orally settled
Tie obvious course IL to refer the whole question
to arbitration. America objects to arbitration on
! the ground that the right is her side To make
this objection plausible, she must also believe that
England is convinced Of her right. Her ignorance
of international lawthc garng defect other states
men--may induce the belief that her claim To the
whole of Oregon is valid; but she cannot believe
thai England knows il TO be valid. She cannot de-
ny that we honestly believe il 10 be matter of con-
rovcrsyi and if fourth negotiation should fail,
she is bound by friendship,by prudence, and by
gard to the welfare Of the whole civilized world, to
allow il to he settled by arbitration.
Our readers have, perhaps a, right to ask, What,
| in our opinion the decision Of an honest arbitrator
would be- We think we have supplied the premises
from which il may be inferred
! We think that the 49h parallel should be the ba-
ss of the boundary; that when il reaches the coast
it should cease; and that from thence the boundary
should be The sea, leaving TO us the whole Of Van
couver's island, which possesses excellent ports
and the command of the important straits by which
to the coast and to the south it is separated from the
continent.