davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-14
Cap and Letter Paper

OF every description consisting of
Cap and Letter Paper
twenty qualities, from 50 to SO
Cards, visiting, Business Printing, Fortune tel
ling, Age, &c: - =
Song Books, American, English, Irish,
Scotch, Patriotic, Naval, Comic, Sentimental.
Negro, Old Ballad, Temperance, Fireman's.
Love, Military. War, operate, Bunker Hill,
Grandmother, Pretty Girls, and Old Virginia
Minstrells, Toy Books, plain and cOlored. for
sale low.
INK, Blue, black and red printing and wri-
thug. Back Cannon. Chess and Checke
boards.
Paper, Printing, Envelope, Blotting, Draw
ing. Daritins, Copying, Reckord, Silk and
Tissue paper.
Pen and Pocket knives, of all kinds, of the
best quality.
Sealing Wax,-black blue and red wafes,-
Ink stands and wafer cups, Sand Boxes, &c
BLANK BOOKS, from Cap to SupIt oval
consisting of Ledgers, Journals, Day Books,
Invoices, Bill books, Reckords, &c. G. F. d.
I& Co. manufacture their own work /; they en-
ploy none but the best of New York workmen
and use only the best material; they stand
ready to warrant their work to me plus ultra.
BOOK BINDING,
lin all its various branches-Old books re.
bound as good as new; Libraries fitted up a
short notice; New Publications bound cheap
Paper RulIng.-This branch of trade in all
varieties.
Port Folios, plain and fancy. Steel Pens,
IGillou's, Perryan, Cohen's, Henry & Wade's,
on cards and in boxes. Quilts, from No to
|7O. a superior article. Bank and Memoan.
dums Books; silver and F. wode drawing
Pencils; Motto seals, and letter stamp; AL
manacs, comic, tragic, terrific, cookery.
Crockett, Fishers Turner'S temperance and
farmers calculations for Michigan and Canada
Printing, of all kinds including Book and
Job Printing. cheaper than any other establish
Ineht in the State.
Rags received in exchange for Blank books
and stationary, UAll orders from county OF.
ficers and others punctaaly attended to. with
out delay. n6tf.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-14

RLANK Deeds and Mortgages, Justice
1Blanks, &c. by the quire or single, shoe
at the Book store of ~ e. SAMSON. Z
Ypsilanti, Dec. o. iisr .st....,.,. nj.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-14

A SUPERIOR article of Port Wine and
IA Brandy, for sickness, may be had at
the Drug store of f. SAMSON
Ypsilanti, Dec. 20, MI
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-14
MICHIGAN BOOK
STORE. :. 4 a ~.

IVHOLEALE f. RETAIL. .ot..-.
NHE subscriber, as agent for one of the
IL oldest and most extensive PublIshin
Honses in New Yord, is now opening at
l43 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit. Opposite
the Bank of St, Clair.)
at large and general assortment ct MISCEL
LANEOUS CLASSICAL AND SCHOOL
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-14
BOOKS!

Blank Books, Foolscap and Letter Paper.
Quilts, Writing Ink. steel pens, &c, which
are offered to the public. Wholesale and reta i:
ut a very small advance from Eastern prices.
A large supply of School Books will always
be kept on hand. Merchants and Teachers
will find it for their lnteres. TO purchase here,
instead of sending farther east.
LIBRARY COMPANIES will also find
at this establishment, great variety of Useful
and Entertaining Works, and in substantial
Bindings.
PEDLARS can be supplied with cheap and
popular works in History and Fiction, at low
prices.
1t is indended to make 10 make this per-
manent establishment. and to keep at all times
on hand such 1 ooks and articles in the
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-14
NI.ATIONERS HALL.
AND
PAPER WARE HOUSE

n " 4, M II " a I've
. r. ROOD, L. CO.-Two doors
W. below the Farmers & Mechanics
Bank near the Michigan Exchange, have on
hand large; assortment of STATIONERY
OF every description consisting of
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-14

Dear Doctor-Jnstice requires me to state,
that have sold your University Pills for ono
and a half years last past. and that can sell
no others while have them on hand. They
have superseded the sale of all others--their
effect is truly wonderful.
-Ftt JOHN w. MILLER, Druggist.
The above Pills are for sale by TEAL and
ALLEN, e. SAMSON, and also by Nm. H.
HEARTT, Il Co. YpsiIanti.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-14
CHARLES NOBLE.
B. F. FYFIELD.

Shiawasse Town, Mich. June /, IA,
This certify. that in.the month of Septem.
Der last, was attacked with Bilious Fever
(while away from home at Owasso to build a
wafer wheeD and with one dose of Smiths
University Pills, broke it up, and as many
others were sick there at the time, l admins
tered these pills to them, and in ali cases it
broke up their levers. have used them ma
ny times since, and with great success. They
are the best pills ever used.
RIAL B. CHASE.
Millwright.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-05-14
RIAL B. CHASE.
Millwright.
Rochester, N. Y. June 25, IA,

IhUchester, N. Z. June 20, IA,
This certify, that three years ago was
attacked with Liver Complaint so severely.
that could scarcely turn myself in bed;
used many specifics and remedies, such as
Brandreth's, Resurrection, Oriental, and 9TH.
er pills, but with lite or no effect. One year
ago, my friend DIR. Smith called on his way
to Boston. when he gave me box of his u
University Pills, which perfectly restored me.
and my health has not again suffered from
like cause. ABIGAIL C.'WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
THE M0RMONS.

The Mormons have published an appcalt
the people of the United States, as earnes
and eloquent as that of Cassius NJ. Clay
They say that ''thrice have they been driv
en-, while in the State of Missouri, from thei
lands-their sacred homes and firesides.-
Fifteen thousand of them nave been exiled q
the point of the bayonet, from one of the
States of this great Republic, suffering the
loss OF thousands of valuable farms and COM
foriabie dwellings,; while scores of them, in
GLIDING women and little children, were hor-
ribly murdered without the least resistance
They then recount their grievances since
they left Missouri and settled in Illinois and
conclude as follows:
"But listen, We Americans, and tremble
for your country; listen to the revolving scenes
tho accumulated sufferings heaped upon
your unfortunate fellow-citizens; for scarcely
had they wiped the tears of sorrow and deep
mourning from their eyes, before they were
compelled to flee for their lives from the smn-
king ruins of their own houses, set on fire by
this same gang of murderers, whose hands
Were still dripping with the blood of inno-
cence. Six days were this p%iratical banditti
permitted to go from house 20 house with the
tirc-brands of destruction, without the least
resistance. Upwards of one hundred hous-
es were consumed TO ashes; scores of cattle,
horses, 81. stolen or wantonly DESTROYED, to-
gether with immense quantities of grain and
other properly. But at length. through the
active excrtions of the Sheriff, the house
burners and murderers are dispersed, and
peace is again apparently restored to the suf-
ferers. But what do we behold! No soon
er are these land pirates checked in their
mad career, than all the adjoining country is
in arms, threatening death and determination
upon u%noffending, law-abiding citizens if
they would not consent to leave the country
Thirty thousand American citizens now have
their choice, either to go into Punishment
from this boosted Republic, or see themselves,
their wives and children cruelty slaughtered
without mercy.
We fathers of the Revolution! Ne patri-
OTIS of '76! Is it for this that We toiled, and
suffered, and bled? Is this American liber-
ty? Is this 'fthe land of the free-the home
Of the brave!" Is this the grand asylum for
the oppressed of every cimel
Must your noble sons be wholly and to-
tally deprived of every right so honorably
purchased and bequeathed to them by your
noble deeds!
MIST they be driven from this renowned
Republic to seek an asylum among other ma
tons, or wander as hopeless exiles among
the red men of the western wildsl
Must they take the last lingering look at
the graves of their venerable fathers who as
sisted in fighting the battles of American
Liberty; and then, driven from the land Of
their birth, hide themselves in the dens and
caves of the Rocky MountaIis, to escape the
relentless fury of their oppressors!"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

for it it not permitted unto them to speak but
they are commanded to be under obedience
as also saith the law. Now had this LADY,
always have obeyed this injunction herself,
we should have considered her a candid wo-
man; but when we remember that we have
often heard this same woman speak in the
Church, and urge it as a duty incumbent on
all women to say all they can in behalf of
religion, publicly in that place, we are much
surprised at the great change that has taken
place in her mind on this subject. But if
she will now confess the wrong and forsake
the practice, we will overlook the past and
consider her truly reformed.
As it respects the charge that we are no
Government people:
i can give my own views, (and as far as /
am acquainted the views of all others, who
adopt our motto, mo union with Slave hold
ers,' in very few words. We claim that no
man, or body of men has any right to make
any laws contrary to Gods laws; and that if
any rulers do make such laws, it is the duty
VI "i oDey UOd 1dtner Than man. AS proof
OF the correctness of this theory, take the ease
OF the three ire-proof martyrs, of Daniel,
and of that list of martyrs, recorded Heb.
llth who were stoned, who weie sawn asun-
der, &C.
L resolve,l God helping me- never to serve
any man or body of men, any further than
can serve God in so doing. / believe that
the King, or any another rnler is under as
great obligation, strictly to obey God, as are
any of his subjects. For our "God is King
of Kings, and Lord Of Lords"
And that it is just as unreasonable for the
of God to hope, that they will be
to frame good laws, while they continue
in league with the ungodly, and give them
half the bargain; as it would have bee n, if
God had taken the Devil in council with him
making his laws. i send this to be used
at your discretion.
Yours with respect
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

SMALL Pox,-Letters lfom the Western part
OF the State Of New York, states that the snail
poK is quite prevalent in Genesee nuu Y and
much alarm Is manifest among the mhab ltants
at Atlea aud Varysburgh. Mr.. Hawkins. a
member OF tho Slate Senate. died with the s.
ease a few days sfnee. Several stores and tlv
ems arc closed ia consequence Of its preyc.
lenco. ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

in Great Britain, whose object has been to
urge its universal adoption, and there now
exists an extensive an similar one in the u.
States, whose members all write it, and ma
ny of whom are prominent in the literary
world. :
MINERVA.
Salem, Oct. 22d 1915,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
LATER FROM LAY ri.

.9noher attempted Repoilion.-By the briu
Forrest Capt Dew, we have very late private
Intelligence from Port au Prince. A number Of
Mulatioes in the pay of the French, commenced
a revolution against the Black President, Gen.
Pierrot, in Port all Prince Oh the 2o,h ult. The
leader was a mulalto general recently expelled
Inc government forces moved with remarkable
%a'acrity, and having captured the mnlaltoe gen.
eral aud his followers, about twenty ia all, lhey
shot them publicly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

&c. B-Pshlw. The boy would mover be
orRny value. ~ ine We're 10 do that.
P.-rus,ibly he might not be Of any value
particularly To YOU, bat the probability that he
woald be Of rteat value TO tue race, or 10 hu-
mNri ty, should be Of much greater considera-
lion,
u. B,--Can you tell me, massa, Why | am
whittier than tn1Ilsf. anl nave no father, and
cIn't o TO 81 o ! with Frark and Thomal
). Gsib-Ssei5ing the boy and TRUSTING him 10
Tie door, aud calling aloud 10 The ouerseer)-Bill
William, here, take this boy to the field and fno
something for him to DO; and if he don't stand
rouud pretty sharp, touch him up a little, inca
nIBg to give him a crack OF the whip
Nov, reader, II thou weuidst know what be-
came ut tins little boy, do all thou canst 10 pro-
cure iiis aud his mothers emancipation. Keep
in mind that there are hundreds, yes, thousands
olLitilo Bens all over the Son'h.
LATER FROM MExIco.-Dates are r~eceiy-
ed from the city of Mexico to the Goth ult,
and from Vera Cruz to the 23d.
Another revolution appears ready to break
out. 1t is yet in the germ, but p~ervades the
whole country, though it has not as yet, ac-
tually taken place any where.
On the 18th, Gen; Herrera was formally
proclaimed President Of the Republic, and
upon the morning of the 10th took the oath
OF office.
Every Mexican paper speaks of q war for
the recovery of Texas as a matter of course.
There is no longer any talk about IA declara-
ton of war, but the plan seems to be to 90
about the re-conquest of Texas at the earli-
est convenience of the Governor and people.
All the papers continue to discuss the
chances of a revolution. The existing Gov
eminent being evidently too weak for the
emergency in which it is placed, ii would
appear that the military a%spirant who possess
osmost money and most audaciiy, and who
IS willing to favor with soft words and prom
lses the views Of the Federalists, is most
likely to obtain temporary power
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

ny the ruling of the Kentucky Judge, in C.
NJ Ciay's case, il appears that a mob Is an au-
thorized aud legal body for the removal of what
ever they consider a nuisance. They had better
Try their power on The Judge, who has certainly
shown himself, in this case, 10 be a judicial mus
anee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

Cyan account of our meeting at Berlin.
and several communications from coorrespon-
dents, are unavoidably deferred until next
week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

81 love agitation when thore is cause for it
the alarm bell which s%tarties the inhabi-
tants Ct a city, saves them from being buru-
ed in their ds."-Edmund burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

SALEM, GrTOBE8 81, 1893.
The New York herald., 1845-08-08
Movements OF Travellers.

To say that the travellers numerous Yesterday
would be only sterootyping the language we have EN-
poy for the last five weeks Upon this occasion
appear however to exceed all former reports The fol-
lowing is but digest from the principal registresfro
the
AMrRicAN-Robert Crawford, Mobile; II Ross do; II
Wood, Philadelphia; Williams, do; J hoffman, do; A M
Raege Nashville; Thomas Wharton, Philadelphia; Capt
Powell, U s NJ II Hokendross Macon Geo; George Nc
Gan, Richardson, Bangor, Me; Mr. Hevershall lGeo
seabrook, Wilmington; q Berry, Georgia.
ASTORIA Bracham, Boston; Whitmore, w Ray,
Baltimore; Francis Hale, Washington d G; Chas Hill
Washington; Sam Parker, Boston; Chas Ryan, Phlla II
Nicoll Trenton; Mr. Hamilton Quebec John Herman N
o; Chas Ndgey, Baltimore; Robinson do; Nat Pal.
skie, Pha; Foster, Gin; A Richardson Baltimore
IIawes, Albany Leo Benedict do; Barclay, Phla;
Kennymore, Washington; q Dixer, Tenn j, Boards.
ly, Albany
Gasner, Charleston; J Hopkins, Balt Mr. Gillingham,
Phila; Jameson, Sammon, Miss Powell, Alex j Mey-
ers, Richmond; NJ Hammond, Boston; u A Merrwet ether.
Va Adam Clarke, Conn; & Leon, Bermuda; w Cassidy,
Albany
FRANKLIS-H w Kenna, Tenn; II d Stevens Phila; G
Hale, Norfolk; Chas Able, Phila T. Sherman, q; II
Hull, England Dillon and Orig PhiIa Messrs Clarke,
Gerald Camden SC; q Tachman N O; STAIRS sher
wood, Lancaster Jos Wood, Mobile; d Hoffman,
Michigan: 2 Carriers, Cn & Cosgrovc, NORTHAMPTON
GLosr--J p Todd, Phila; A Bayard do; IA q Thsinp.
son, Baltimore; Eyre, Pbila; ID /. Rambelt q. i
Gammill, Camden; w Gerald. do; MIR Clarke do
HowAnD-Seth Storm, Ala; Geo Higgins Columbia:
Alpha Phillips Montresl Geo Bartlett Baltimore: Glib
ham, Thos Barnsh Toronto; J + Wadleigh Boston; !
Miles, Boston; p Tomlinson, Chadwick and Checrly
Ala; Thomas McFarlane Montreal; X P Waters Ia.
terson.
The New York herald., 1845-08-08
Court Intelligence.

GENERAL SESSIONS, August Before Recorder Tall
madge ancAldermen Brady and Tappan Jonas b. Phil.
lips ESQ., Acting District Attorney. Trial for Grand
larceny Terrence Gordon, indicted for having stolen
on the 18th Of August 1874 nine hogs hogs worth about
SlO from the premises OF Philip Caran, of 18th street.
near First Avenue, was brought up for trial On the
part OF the prosecution person named Hoyt then an
Assistant Captain of the Watch, testified that he saw
three men drive the pigs from pen that with some as
sistance they all arrested that the prisoner was
secured by himself and that the hogs claimed by
the wife of Carlan. The jury rendered verdict Of
psoned IN the State prison Tor the term of three years
1,iaf for Bgrgary.-A lad named William N. Bacsus
indicted for having the 2d Of July last in company
with other lads broken into the soda water factory A.
w. Napp, No. 93 Third avenue, and stealing SIS IN mo
ney and other property, placed upon his trial For
the prosecution, Henry King Of the accompces Of
Backus, who was admitted States evidence stated 70
the court and jury the in which the premises
forcibly entered ard robbed. The Jury however
returned verdict OF not guilty and the Of Backus
was accordingly discharged.
1rdi for Grand Larceny.-A female named Maria
Kennedy indicted for stealing the Of Sloo in bank
bills from James Tracy of No. 81 Spring street. on the
Gath OF July last while the complainant was asleep in
house No. 22o Mott street, Kept by Kennedy and his
wife, was then placed upon trial. From the evidence
adduced appeared that the accused the time Of her
arrest requested permission to go into the yard before
subsequently, recovered from the sin but it could not
be shown whether it had been thrown there by her or
accidentally dropped in by the complainant The Jury
acquitted the prisoner.
Trial for Assault and Batfery--A colorcd woman
named Ann Hathaway next tried for committing an
assault and battery upon the person of anoh
colored female named Elizabeth Jones' on the 23d of
July The jury rendered a verdict Of guilty Sentence
deferred.
The court then djourned for the day.
The New York herald., 1845-08-08
Sporting Intelligence.

CRIcKETING AT SOUTH BosToN.-T'here was
some tall crlcketlng at South Boston on Monday
afternoon. The crlckets were pitched at four
o'clock, and the party played one innings each,
which lasted until sundown the score being at the
conclusion 80 to 81, which shows that the game in
Boston will rival the sister city Of New York.
The batting, fielding, and bowling of some of the
players could not be besurpassed in this country The
Boston Cricket Club play every MONDAY at South
Boston. They intend to challenge the New York
Club to play a 6 home and home" match shortly.
IDo they know the New York or the st. Georges
Club of this city!'1
New YoRK CRIcKETING Monday, the 25th of
this month, will probably be the day on which Tor
the next day. the return match will be played be-
tween the Canadians and the St Georges Club, on
the ground OF the latter, at Bloomingdae. 1t will
be gala day among the lovers of manly sports.
The New York herald., 1845-08-08
brooklyn City IEteIIlpcucc.

CousTHRrEir MoNrr.--Two men, one named I.c
Deaux the other Gorers we're arrested yesterday
hng charged WIN passing counterfeit five dollar bills
one Of the Pennsylvania Banks Committed for fur
ther examination.
The New York herald., 1845-08-08

LAW OF LIBEL.-Some OF our contemporaries
have recently been discussing the law of libel in
this State, which they assail in no measured terms,
as unjust and defective in the extreme. Now, the
simple fact is, that all the mysteries, and injustice
and hardship of the law of libel in this State have
been introduced by the ignorance and lazness OF
the lawyers employed TO conduct libel suits In
every case, civil and criminal the truth can be CIV
en- in evidence, provided the pleadngs are managed
according to law and with such attention and skill
as to compel the Judges TO observe the law All
the decisions complained OF by Greey, Webb and
Weed, were, we have learned from the most in
telgent lawyers, the result of the inattention and
ignorance Of the lawyers employed to defend the
the suits, who neglected 10 press the right 10 give
the truth in evidence.
The great source of the evils complained of is in
the want OF knowledge OF what is called special
pleading on the part Of the lawyers who undertake
10 defend libel suits In many instances, il is true
,nferlor Judges have decided contrary to law; and
we have had recently in the inferior Courts of this
Judges have made erroneous decisions, which will
be reviewed by superior tribunals, and the Judges,
both of ward Courts and the Marine Court, who
have exhibited their ignorance, will be taught Bit
Ter lesson when the cases are reviewed. The law
oi libel IN this State, then, is at ALL in our udg-
ment, IN the condition represented by the Tribune
and other papers whose lawyers have been lazy or
TOO ignorant to conduct their cases with the proper
degree of skill and attention
The New York herald., 1845-08-08
city lateiligence.

APPEARANCE OF Wall srHEnr.--Wal street from Mas.
sau to Pearl street presents daily motley and curious
wherein all sorts of outdoor radesmen congregate You
can not only purchase there stock & N railroads canals
mouse or canary bird, up 10 Berkshire boar Dur
ham bull You may purchase gold and silver and the
best American cutlery-you may submit TO spongng,
purchase piece of sponge may get note shay
ed, buy capital shaving cream from the Exchange
steps Money and mihce pies funds and soda soda
street
STORES ~ CHATHAM srREEr.-We are pleased TO see
that number of sorekeepers in Chatham street have L.
sued card expressing their determination to close their
stores hereafter at o'clock This is good move and
hope the example will be followed BY storekeepers
in other parts Of the city.
FRuIrs AND vEcErABLTs.--Our markets are now well
stocked with most delicious peaches pears plums
ermelons. muskmeons and tomatoes. Eaten in reason
able quantities at this of the year. these products
Of the soil are wholesome and palatable.
DOUBTFUL LCHARAcTERs.--Yesterday, while passing
up Wall street. observed two honest Irishmen,
of the church, looking earnestly at the
character Of that church , Feith" said Jem, It's
rather doubtful but should think from the and
other appearances, it must be a mongrel"
FiREs-The city has been for the past week, unusu-
ally exempt from fires alarms We should be glad if
the devourng element had spent itself upon the last
fire.
LovssLAsoR Losr.-A well looking couple, apparent
y belonging to the better class OF farmers who descr
bed themselves residents Of Nantucket called on Al
derman HaI yesterday and asked him to tic the knot
which usually binds such parties who are inclined TO
pass through life for better for worse. Tho alderman
and select number Of friends retired to the Mayors
presence chamber and the usual queries in relation to
their whereabouts &C., were made. The parties, how
ever were not able to give the most satisfactory ac
counts sufficiently satisfactory reference which
compelled Alderman Hart, very reluctantly, no doubt
to deny the gratifying duty of making them one" for
life. Both withdrew from the chamber evidently dis
pleased amid many curious specuations-some remark
ing that the lady was rich heiress, who wished to be-
stow her hand on her favored Lotharo We hope that
consideration, should they again call.