davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-12
COMSress-March l,IS45.

The SENATE concurred IN the house amend
menrs to the Posl-ofic bill. Mr.. Benton then
Insist ID on another amendment. giving members
Of Congress the fraukng privilege through The
year. Ii Was opposed by Mr.. Summons, but fl
nally passed.
Flor ida aud Iowa bill was also considered, aud
Mr.. Evans opposed 1t, on the ground that the
Florida constitution prohibited the abolition of sla-
very. Mr.. Choate was speaking at the close OF
the mail -.
The uoUsE concurred in Mr.. 'Betllon's amend
melt ~ The Post-office bull Ii now only wants
the signature of the President.
The Wabash aud Eme Canal bull was also pas
sed. The Harbor aud River bill, appropra ing
some Two millions, passed Oh The preceding even
ING.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-12

0EIf, as soae suppose the extensive preva-
Ience If the 70 in putaioes the last season, ow-
lug to too long propagation from the root. tho fol-
lowing recipe b restore degeueraled Stock de-
serves the farmers attention.
Hosc TO set RD rarieties of potatoes. --When
The vines are due growing aud aie turning brown.
The seed is ripe then ttke The balls and string
with large needle aud slrong thread hang them
10, dry place, where they will gradually dry
and mature without danger Of injury from frost.
la the mon,hbf April coax the balls for several
hours in water, ,heu squeeze them, To separate
The seed fromlhe pulp; when washed and dried.
they are fit for sowing in rows. in bed veil
prepared in The garden; they will sprout in "a
fortnight they must be attended 10 like other
vegetables. When about two inches high, they
NAV be thnned aud transplanttd into rows
As they increase in size they sh ud be hilled.
In the autumn many Of them will be the szs
of walnut. and from that to pea. In the
following spring, they should be planted IN bills,
placing large ones ngathet-ihey will in the
second season at ain their full size. and will ex-
hibn several varieties of FORM and may then b.
selected to suit the Judgment of the cuuyator.-
would prefer gathering the balls from potatoes
of good kind. The first crops from seeds thus
obta.ned, i'll be veryproductive. and will continue
so for many years. gradually deterioraiihs, u6lit
they will again need renewed by the same pro-
cess.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-12
Correspondence of the Baltimore American
IVaeb,o,.for Mach I


The two houses of congress had long sessions
to-day. which will be protracied u.o the evening"
There is All immense amount Of business To be
done IN the few hours left of the session. Con-
gress canhol Continue in session aIler IL O'Clock
OH Monday night. One half of The bulls upon he
calendar of the two Houses will be lost, aud near
ly The whole calendar of private bills. Private
and public business has been sacrificed to Texas
The Appropriation Bills will pass. -buttin most
imperfect manner. The Navy Bill, the Amy
Bill, and all The important bills and most of the
heaviest bills with less than quorum of members
present.
The runner is prevalent and well authenticated
that the Mexican munster, Gen. A!monte, will
demand his passports. The Instructions from his
government are that this should be done in case
of any action OF our government resulting On our
part in the anne xatiou of Texas. Mr. Amonle
has been here for some time past. aud quite Ill
his family ard also I'll. am confident he will
leave The country for Mexico at the earliest prac.
iical moment.
You " i'll observe that the wings of the Senate,
as tar as possible, look for an amcabIe adjustment
of difficulties between this country and Mexicn by
pacific arrangement ofthe difficulties of boundary
between Texas and Mexico. Mr.. Archer, this
morning proposed Resoluiisn To that effect.
The Post Office Postage Bill you will see by
tha proceedings, has passed both houses Of Con.
gress. Ii will doubtless become law. The
bill does not go into operation until July next.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-12

rents. The mature despise their own youth, and
have nd sympathy with the romance. the buoyan.
cy, the gayeiy of their children. Enterprise is
oniy enthusiasm. We grow To be ashamed for
bsst affections. We are afraid To acknowledge
that We derive enjoyment from trlAy $, aud make
apologies for being amused wIh any ,hi, g. Thus
Is the beautiful field of life burnt over aud all ITS
spontaneous flowers and fIu.tage destroyed: a
fcwlowering tra,k ks alone r, deemiug the land.
scape. Happiness made up of little things aid
he'who would be happy at "a; must enjoy the little
things day by day. 81 frater-ai love, benevolence
virtue, Consist ia small acls prompted by love and
binding the day with D chaI of delicate moral
Inks. Character, too, is the result of right pur-
poses aud pure feelings, and generous emolions,
exercised upon trivial occasions day after day; aud
heroic and high virtue is the necessary result of
this mode Of HE. We fear the ruling passion OF
our community, the habits oil business which il has
established, the anxons aad self concentrated mind
which ensues. the morals which it engeuders, re
very hostile TO any Thing like perfect. d humanity
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-12

Political Letters.---Aaron Burr. says tho Phila-
delphIa Ledger. never wrote but one political
letter, and it cost him the Presidency. Ii was q
letter addressed to Samuel Smith of MARYLAND,
while the question was before congress. in which
he dscIalmed Inc support of The Federal party,
which induced Mr.. Bayard. Of Delaware, to de-
eide the point by casting his vote 10 favor Of Mr..
Jefferson. Mr.. Van Buren, and M. Clay both
wrote political letters during the late Presidential
canvass; the first lost The nomination, the second
the election.--Roman Citizen.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-12


Saring Manu- es-1he chief. the grand, was
going to say. alnoshe sole object with every
farmer should be Ne accumulation oil manure,
from years EN- 10 another.day IN and day oui,
aud from every possible reso CO. No: sIng'o
pound of feathers q Of hair, Of horn or oil hooi {;
not a single PIT oflshes, soap suds. or urine
nnl weed. # posite % prevent q. should be lost.
All. all should be aved aud converted Into ma
uure. Of one thug every farmer IS certain
that cultivation exiaiss his land, something. vi
Course, must be doe to restore that Of which It
is exhausted How long - i'll horse work 1t he
gets 40 feed! low long will the best COW give
milk if she gets lnihing to eat Neuher can
farm be worked a.d mi ked without being fed,
Instead Of Looking only to the stable a.S.L -
pen for manure. al..i ina "a 'Fss'
and unskilIfull,. ir thinking farmer will refetA
that there is noting which will ro;. hut that may
be turned inIo god, ialtsnmg food for hts FARM
If horse dies m,he farm, let hun be cnverie.i
with cart loads ,learh. aud The very gasses that
escape in The colse of Illrefactlon, will hmpreg-
nate aud make goo manure ofthe whole mass
Let nothing be I,st-not even the otfal at poultry
or The piyeon ir,,se. j. s. SKINNER.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-12

But Of the pursuits enged in by men,
none IS mo'usefM. more becding, and rorthy
of 'FREElN than -Ctceros
Offices.
We hcpee following insnces Of splendid
success in rang Indian crn n soil and under
sky less prcious to its soyth than our own,
will inclte soc of our Fanes 10 repeat the ex-
pertinent.
Conneticuforn Crop-The following is an
extract f'ome Report othe Committee on field
Crops OF thel iddlesex Comm County Agrcul.
tural Society
"The hdiaCorn en,etd by Mr.. Wadsworth,
Durham, for pmium, wa one quarter of an acre.
selected from ,,r the mile Of field of four
acres. The 6d was p.aied with the Improved
Duiion Corn, Iout the first Of May, in hills
about feet apt each WY. The land on which
il was planted as swaa ground manured with
common yard tnure. a the rate Of 20 or 30 cart
loads to an acreurned over fl 1t, aud rolled, aud
the corn panieon the burrows 1t was hoed
four times wha hiIlirg, or turning up the fur
rows between throws On this field of corn the
suckers were allyed 4 r. m ,in until the cusinma.
ry time for cuttir the ,tak. he product u
that portion of Ihfed Ell cred for prem UNI, was
at the rate ofoneundrd and fifty one bushels
and eighteen quts tothe acre.
In cumpe;I iulEth the foregoi was quar-
ter Of acre otght rOwed corn. entered by
Joel NJ. Clark q NJ do 'etowu. This corn was
raised on green sard land, plowed plain aud roll
ed. Two coats hog pen manure were applied
One coat being arse was put upon the land and
plowed in. Thelher fire manure, PLACED
upon The top, aItette field had been plowed an'
harrow ed IN. III whole amount Of manur,
used was about 6,buck leads Ia The acre.
was planted abuuthe ooh "f May, A kernels in
hill, hits l2 lee!,y IL apart. The soil is
gravelIy loan. be seed was 1oledi in plase
If Paris before ruling. The produst of ,hs
portion of The cr' " hich Was entered for prem
um was at the ratnf one hundred and eight busl
els and four guar. to an acre.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-12
ANNEXATION.

The deed is done. The resolutions for the
anne xaion ofTexas have finally passed both hou.
ses of Congress. The House of Representatives
on Friday the 2Slh ult, under the gag of the pre-
vious question, aud without one moments debate.
concurred in the Senate's amendment, by vote
of 132 to 70. 1t was nearly strict party vote.
All the Locofocos, except Mr.. X. d. Davis. of
New Xork, and Mr.. Hale. of N, HI. voted IN the
affirmative. Messrs. McCIelland and Hunt Of
his State, deserving their constituents, and dishon.
oring themselves, finally succumbed under party
discipline. MIR. Lyon rejected long since by his
constituency at home, voted Of course: with his
Southern masters and patrons.
The effect of the resolutions, as amended and a.
dopted, is to entrust the whole matter to the dis
crstion of the new President. The original reso-
luton gave the consent of the United States to the
immediate formation of a new state in Texas
in order to its subsequent admission into the Union
on certain conditions and guarantees. The amend
ment of the Senate provides that the President, al
his option. may either submit this original resolu.
ton 10 Texas for her acceptance or rejection; or
may open new negotiations with her for other con-
dIlions and terms of annexation. In the latter
case, such terms and conditions must be submitted
by him, either to congress or tn Senate for lis ap-
probation: in The former. Congress will only have
to pass on the simple question ofadmIss'on INTO the
Union. But in either case, the present action Is
provisional and not altogether conclusive LIT.
Advertiser
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-12

placed more directly within the range of public
opinion. Let this be corrected and the evil will
terminate.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-12

markable cases presented To the courts OF
Justice. liz its settlement immense amount of
money has been extended and the lawyers have
had large slice. Several papers were left be.
hiud him, which considered in the Iigh. of
lost testamenls, and the question was, which was
the true will, or whether there was any. Finally
verdict has been given by The jury TO sci up the
wiI.of S2l. II was the intention ftbe heirs at
law TO move for new trial, but an arrangement
has been effected by which all parties are SATISFIED
By this the slaves obtain their freedom and thirty
thousand doars--the remained of the property
going to the heirs at aw.-Romdn Citizen.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-12
Appropriations Of Public Lands.

ApprOprlatlOhS Oh PUBLIC lands.
Central Rail Road, 400 acres
Southern ). $4,000
Clinton Canal 90" 10000
Northern Wagon Road $1,000
Grand River Turnpike, 10000
Grand Rapids Canal, $4,000
Grand River; 5000
Shiawassee River, 5000
-255 coo
In addition 10 the foregoing, the following amounts
hrAe already been appropriated the present session.
or are now pending and will pass;
Central Railroad, 10000 acres
Branch Southern Railroad, 10000
Kalamazoo River, 5000
Mackinac Birdie Path 500
$500
255,000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25
BOSTON MARKET, Dec. 10.

9shcs-Pot 4, Pearl l2 of Importance
Sales at Liverpool (Englnnd) small the Sd inst,
cining prices.
BeesHar-Nhite 40 to So yellow 25 to o.
Brslcs-30 TO 30.
EsasNorlhern live goose 81 49, 1000 lbs Kentucky
sold at 30.
FiourGenesee 80 to 81. No change news from
England Prices hardly established.
Grdin-Northen 80 81, TO 81 oats AZ to
Tho market heavy at dropping prices.
HoPsFrst sort 20 to "a without demand and sales
ProcsoasBeef, prime So 50, . 50. Pork ex-
ira clear Is 50 s6 per bb clear s5 IA So prime
10 70 to Sill Moderate sales. Butter 10 l cheese
milk 2 to 8, four meal 10 to "a lard - At Iv
erpoo Beef and Pork remained the The supply cheese
lTge Butter dull and IS owor Lard had also declined
IS per cwt.
WoOiSax feeces AZ So full blood a AZ, IL blood
80 81, Ia blood - 81, lambs super 80 49, No
30 49, do No g % 25 do No B. IA H. At the quar-
teIy sales Lyepoo 1913 bales offered, 1875 Sold
principally for experiment Adyices from Liverpool respecting
this sale, say in regard to American Wool would
that il article Of recent Introduction, its working quail
ties not generally known
learn think the consumption will be large These reasons
for the small quantity sold About $50 bales arrv-
ed within few monihs."-Bostoa Daily Adoertiser.
BOSTON MARKET, MONDAY, Dec %.
Provisions Nothing done except sale of small lot of prime
pork at SILL mos. FourNo sales Holders ask 81 i-2 fol
Genesee Con-now yellow is held at SIC; old do a
white, both old and new, SOC oats 49c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25

We learn that Josiah D. Whitney, Jr, of this
town, went out in the last steamship, to Germany,
in behalf of several mining companies in Boston,
-one OF which is organized for the pu pose ofman-
uiacturing steel in New Hampshire,-to engage
Miners and others, practically acquainted with the
manufacture of Steel From his long residence,
and extensive researches in Europe, his profound
knowledge in the science of mineralogy, aud his
Intimate acquaintance with mining operations, MIR.
Whitney is probably better qualified for this impor-
tan and responsible undertaking, than any other
individual in this country.-.Northampion (.1aSs.)
Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25
nRIGnroN MARKET. Mnnn.r. ncr l5 lsl5

BRIGHTON MARKET, MoSpAY, Dec. Is, Isl5
Al market s35 Beef Cate 10 Cows and Calves 1850 Sheep
and about $50 Swine.
Beef Catei or yokes taken So Sales of extra
at 50 2frst quality, S5-second quality, 81 l2trd qua
SO ga
Working Oxen-None ut market.
Cows and Calyes--Sales not noticed.
Sheep-Sales from 92c to 50 80.
SwinoLos taken at 3 l-2 4-l2c Wholesale AT retail
from 4 to ; aud 5 l.2c
~ b. Four beautiful CATTLE fed by Mr.. Underwood, from
State of Maine, taken about 81 50 per ugc
number of cattle remained unsod and many did reach the
market, account of the bad weather.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25

LOUISIANA. The new Constitution has been a..
dopted by Yeas 1927 Nays, 1882 majority for
adoption, 1885. Gov. Mouton has made procla-
nation accordingly, and directed that the State e.
lection for Governor LIT. Governor, and Legislature
take place on the third Monday, (19h) of January.
This will call out great vote. we fear Na,iyjem
VIII defeat the election of the Wing candidate for
Governor, Gen. WIN. Debuys, though he is very
worthy and popular, as is his Loco opponent, Isaac
Johnson, Esq
Hon. John Sidell, having gone plenpotentiary
to Mexico, has resigned his seat in Congress as "a
Member from the lst District embracing part Of
New Orleans and the lower parishes Emile La
Sare Is talked of by the Locos to succeed him.
The Wings will give them a contest. We pre-.
sumo the Governor will direct that the election take
place on the same day with that for State officers
W. y Tribune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25

Another Of the Mormon elders, Mr. O. Oney.
has come out with pamphlet expose of what he
terms Spiritual HVay at Nduuoo" lie Indoors
es the statement of Smith with regard to the cor
ruption Of their doctrine, and gives as reason for
MS own course in the matter that he expected to
md Nauvoo place Of peace and piety but found
IT just the contrary. Brigham Young says, (accor-
ding to Olney's ACCOUNT:
" The Bible is no more to the people of this gen.
Grafton than last years almanac, for | am all the
Bible neediul for the people now, if they obey my
counsel"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25
LOOK TO YOUR HORSES.

" 500 Sdyed, as good as 800 Earned 20
CoCkRAN's HORSE I1NlMENT, prepared according to
~ tho original recipe for Sprain Spavin Fresh Wounds
Stiffness aud Swelling of the Joints, Calousts Windgas,
Strains &C. that hos been discovered It may also
DC used as an embrocaiiou for Rhoumasm for which much
better than the common Opododoc Price 90 bottle
No thrny iarmer should be without il.
For sale by respectable druggists generally, and wholesale
ana retail by the popteto WILLIAM COE, Worcester Mass
TO whom orders be addressed Also by s. w. FOWLER
l3o Washington ST., BOSTON.
Caution to purehaserbe you get CocHRAN prepared
by WILLIAM COE, Worcester Mass.,-all others spu-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25

" Take Ny Hat" An enthusiastic New Yorker
lately made visit to the lakes, and after witness.
ing storm on Old Ontario, found himself safe and
sound on the brink Of the mighty cataract. He
stood like statue, perfectly motonless. His face
and eyes assumed a most fearful expression Sud
denly he raised his hand to his head and violently
throwing It's covering into the cataract, exclaim-
ed
Thpre-f1Ie mn boyp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25

To TAKE STAINS OUT OF SILK.-Mx together
in a phial two ounces Of essence of lemon, one
ounce of oil of turpentne. Grease and otherspots
in silk, to be rubbed gently with linen rag
dipped in the above composition
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25

Mormon 4GdirS. We have nothing from Han
cock, farther than that the Mormons were making
active preparations to leave. The trial of Blckcn.
stos was to have come on at PEORIA on Monday last
before Judge Cato1. lie had left Carthage for that
place, with portion Of the Quincy Rifle Compa-
ny, as witnesses in the trial, and we suppose a
guard. There had been no more murders OF
house burnings that we could learn Quincy Whig
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25

EPHRAIM s. CLAFLIN'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at Mont
Washington district, polie within aud or said District
the 18th day of Dec. A. ID. lS45
VOsEPH $. CLAFLIN, administrator the estnto of Eph
rain 5. Cu0n, late of Warou in said district deceased
presents his administration for settlement Whoreupon
ordered that the he referred to the 10th day of Januo
ry 1876 the Probate Office in said Montpelier, O'Clock
M for examinations aud allowance, aud that all concerned be
notified hereof by the publication of this order in the Vermont
Waterman aud State Journal printed said Montpelier three
weeks succossycy may be ia they may appear
NJ said time and place. If they cause, ind object thereto.
BY the CouIt
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
A true copy of record,
As Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25

NNt-.- S>--'..'. "a Ia, r~-ta~ ...,t
comfortable bedding, warm lodgings, and have
them curred and rubbed down daily, and your
work oxen, in the spring, will be in fine condition
to do your work in good heart, and rapid time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25

The TERM WHG.-1he word WING is made
up of the initial letters of the motto of all good
men-" We Hope In God."-Raieigh Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25

" What with War, Texas and Railroad mat
tiers, this number of the Waterman is about as in
Rammable as any we have ever published. Never
mind the weather is very cool,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25

The stories a1oat in some of the Boston pennies
in regard to the discovery of Parker's murderer,
are wholly unauthorized and untrue. -!Nan chester
american.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25

c. Those big advertisements were crowded
out. The reader can look them over troice next
week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25
TRUSSES! TRUSSES!!

THE hest assortment OF Trusses, of all the dim patterns
now IN use, also Bannugs Lace, Hul's, Thomson aud
Burnhams uteo Abdominal Supporters for sale the
favorable terms, ut the Drug Store OF
s. X. COLLINS.
Dec. a. lsi5 as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25

VT STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
The members of the Vermont Temperance So
cety are requested to take notice that the annual
meeting will be opened on Wednesday, the 18th
day OF January next, at the city of Vergennes and
VIII, doubtless, continue, as usual two days. All
pledged friends of Temperance are invited to take
seats as members, whether they are citizens of this
State or are present temporarilY from sister Sinies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25
DIE

In this town, 18th ins of consumption Miss Rocni daug
ter of Isaac and Anna Batcheder aged 49, She bore
with Christian patience, and resignation the will of God
and beloved by all who knew her She could say "od
quickly" She has left large circle of friends mourn
her epaabe loss " Blessed the dead that died in the
Lord Printers in Mass and N. Y requested to notice
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-25
WOW IS THE TIME TO SUB.
SCRIBE.

IHE January Numbera Of the most popular MAGAZINES
In the Country, will he received at SOMERBY'S PERI
0plCA OFFICE, 3 doors East of the Branch Bridge,
State st. Call and see.
STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate Court for
Randolph district tho district Of Randolph TO all
persons concerned IN the estate of Joshua W. Jackman late of
Chelsea, deceased, greeting
WHEREAS, David Goodwin Administrator of the estate of
sad deceased requests said Court to allow him the fur
e time OF one from and after the % day of February, A.
d. 1916 to make payment of the debts AID close the settlement
mo estate Iheroore hereby Notified that said a-
plcgon VIII be heard at session of the Pobao Court to be
held ut O. Bodges nn in Chefs the third Tuesday of
January next at which time heard in the
And tins order shall be published three weeks successiyey IN
the Vermont Waterman, newspnper printed at Montpelier
In this state, the last of which publication shall be before the
day assigned for hearing s aforesaid.
Given under my hand Chelsea, in said district this nine
tcenth day Of December, A. ID. 1915.
A true record,
Attest, p. PERRIN, Register.
A true copy of record,
i5 Attest, z. PERRIN, Register.