davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-08

ANrr-RENTrsM.-We learn from the lSchoharie
Republican of the Sd inst. that the guard men were
fred upon while with the Sheriff, at the house of Mr.
Naffin but nobody was hurt. The same paper says:-
On Tuesday the whole force consisting about ninety
mon left this village about 10 o'clock the evening and
visited the east hill in the town of Mddeburgh-served
landlords warrant Mr. Miller, and another on
Mr. Billings both Of which settled before the She.
ria left the premises. They also arrested Mr. Nelson
Russell Bench warrant. The guard surrounded
the house about the break Of day, found the doors
locked and the windows fastened down. After
considerable search, window found unfas
tened, through which the Under Sheriff and three
Of the guard entered. Mrs. Russell declared that
her husband not at home, but the Sheriff proceeded
to search the house. and when he to the chamber
door, it was found to be fastened Mrs. r. told the
Sheriff he had better not attempt to open the door
blood would be shed. The Sheriff replied that he was
prepared for it. and should break down the door, On
this MIR Russell called to the Sheriff stop and came
down and delivered himself up He gave bail for his ap
pearance at court This closed up all the business
Sherif's hands on Mr. Livington's patent
On Friday night part of the guard started to make
further arrests but notice Of their approach being
given by some spies, they returned without effectng
anything.
The guard discharged on Saturday last until
Monday, the 9th instant.
During the past week, ten persons called on Mr..
Livngsons agent in this village for the purpose Of set
Ting up their rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-08

GREAT FIRE AT CAMBRIDGE.-An lncendiary fire
was set in Cambridge, this morning, at two O'clock
which destroyed the Atheneum Building with Astons
Panorama of Athens three carpenters shops and several
other buildings The fire set, says the Boston Mail
Of the 9th inst between the carpenters shops of Stick
ney and Winn and Ebenezer Francis in the rear of the
Charles River Bank and near the Colleges which were
soon in blaze. The fire extended to the carpenters
shop of Mr. Cohell which also entirely destroyed
From thence the fire caught in the Athenaum building
belonging to the College, which also destroyed with
its contents. Among them the beautiful painting
by Alston Of the Panorama of Athens, which that
valued at $4,000 The fire next extended to the dwell.
ling house occupied by Mr. William Mills and owned
by the College Corporation, which also destroyed
part Of the furniture saved The carriage factory of
George Coolidge, and the dwelling house Of Mr. DAN
forth also fire several times and saved by
the utmost exertions The first and lasnamed carpen-
ters shops insured we understand to about half
the value OF building and tools The buildings belonging
to the College also doubtless insured The whole
dana &c cannot be much less than $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-08

WARM.-The thermometer in Quebec on Tuesday
last marked 9S deg. in the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-08

OREGON EMIGRANTs-In a conversation with
Captain T. M. Adams who arrived last evening on
the steamer Mary Tompkins, informed that the
together upwards Of three thousand souls had crossed
the Kansas river, and were encamped, when he left
them on the 18th inst about one hundred and twenty
miles from Independence. They all WE'LL and
things looked suspicious for happy termination of their
journey. The recent warlike news from England and
while they were en- route and on the prairies To use
Captain Adams own words, the only consequence OF
the news was, general expression ito ammuni.
ton for such foes" II will be remembered that Capt
Adams, before any of the dctachments started out had
been elected Captain Of the whole emigration-thc du
abiltieshad crossed and camped the principal part Of
them the other side of the Kansas where they pro-
ceeded to a organization, and elected Stephen w.
Meek pilot Of the emigration Captain Adams, for pri.
vatc reasons threw up his command and returned. Be-
fore leaving, however he gave them every facility in
his power towards ensurng them safe and expeditions
journey across TIA mountans-S Louis Rereiite, May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-08

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. benjamin Da-
Wis, Register of the Land Office al Palmyra, Nilsson.
RI, vice Cyril c. Cady, removed. Warner Lewis, Re-
gster, Dubuque, Iowa, vice w. H. II. Scott, removed
stephen Langworthy, Receiver, Dubuque Iowa vice
Thomas Mcknight, removed. Charles Parker Surveyor
Of Revenue at snow Hill, Maryland vice Geo Hudson
removed Jesse Williams Secretary in and for the Ter
ritory of Iowa vice Samuel J. Burr removed. Jesse
Williams, Secretary in and for the Territory Of Iowa
vice Samuel J. Burr, removed. Edward Johnston, At
torney Of tho United States for the Territory Of Iowa
vicc John q. Deshlcr.
The Richmond Enquirer states that the harvest OF
the carly wheat has commenced in Virginia, with better
prospects ola crop than were time since antic-
pated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-08

GENERAL SYNOD OF THE DUTCH ChuRcH.-SE-
coND Day, WEDNESDAY, June 4.-This body met in
New Brunswick, lNJ2 as above; good deal Of bust
vious evening resolved to Hold two daily 1.-The
first from to r. and the other from q O'Clock and
to devote the evenings to public exercises of more de-
voona nature 1t accordingly convened this morning
at Q o'clock. The President (Rev. Mr.. Dwight imme-
diately announced the several committees. EACH with
exception or two consists Of three ministers and
elders Gardner Spring d. Of New York city, appear
ed in Synod the Delegate Of the General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church Co. S) The Delegate from the
German Reformed Church, Rev. John H. Bombarger,
also took his seat The time Of the Synod chiefly
occupied in hearing reports from the Sabbath School As
ISOLATION in connection with the Dutch Church. from the
Board of Foreign and Domestic Missions and from the
Board of Education: The Rev. Dr. Spring was invited
to preach sermon this evening before the Synod and
accepted the invitation The Rev. Mr. Spaulding Cor.
responding Secretary of the Seamens Friend Society
made strong and effective exhibition of the claims Of
that cause in the afternoon The Rev. Mr.. Herschel,
from London, Jew, who has been addressing the
churches in this city the condition of the Jews
invited to preach before the Synod Friday evening
The Rev. Mr.. Boyce, Chairman of the Committee on
Missions, andrew Mr. Scott Chairman Of the Commit.
tee on Education, were appointed by the Synod to make
arrangements for series Of addresses Monday
ing the various benevolent operations of the church.
Dr. Spring preached this evening from Ephesans lst TO-
90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-08

Zeal. where charity 10 wanting
Is a vain and hollow thing 4
Touch It, like a tinlling cymbal
II will answcr--Tune,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-08

CONTEMPLATING -IMPoRTANr ARREsT.-It ap-
pears that gang of countereiters are abroad at th
present time circulating spurious money and 1t woul,
be well for our citizens to keep shuIp look out 10,
them On Tuesday, officer Burton arrested one of them
named PeterFenw for passing counterfeit SO
the Canal Bank of Albany He had an Examination an,
was fully committed for trial Wadron and Tyler al
rested two more Of the class, named Henry Hoy
singon and Jared Sandford for passing spurious bills
the same bank, and bogus half dollar Sanford
discharged and Hoysington was fully committed When
arrested, they gave fictitious names, and Hoysingtoi
had on his person loaded pistol and dirk knife
SANFORD had also loaded pistol in his possession The
following is description Of the bill ss letter
Ino. Reyes Paige, Pret Theo. Olcott, Cash'r. No
"ao4l."-Datc, Oct ls44, and April lsA.-Bnfaio
Pilot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-08
Court for the Correction of Errors.

June mo. 3.-Sdmuea a. Willoughby IS. Eleathero
d. Comsfock @c.-On motion Of Judge Fol.om, ordcre,
that the decision Of the above be further
cd until the December term.
No. 4.-Lewis H. Sanford u.s. John c. HaIsey-Mr
Kirkland resumed his argument for the deendan in Err
ror, and concluded at IL NJ. Mr. Butler followed OF
the side, and without concluding, the Court ad
journed until Monday morning, at A. Nj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-08

The New OPERA" LEosoRA."-The papers in
Philadelphia are beginning to come out about the
new opera by the Frys and the critcims are not by
any means hatterng to the composers. We give in
this days Herald another account Of the first per-
Torrance of the OPERA from different quarter from
that whence we received our first report, and ac.
cording to our correspondent, the production is very
far from being entitled to that high rank which was
assigned TO IT by of the critics before it was
performed in public. The truth of the matter, in
deed, seems TO be that Leonora' is made up o.
selections from "Norma" and La Somnambua, >,
with, according to some musical gentlemen from
this city, who went to Philadelphia to hear it per-
iormed-a sprinkllng Of that popular music called
Ethiopian" or niger" The present is only
another instance of the folly and bad Judgment Of
that system Of exaggerated encomium which be-
puiis and bespatters with the highest praise produc
lions Of all shades of inferiority, from mediocre
down TO unmi'igated trash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-08

NEW AND FEARFUL MODE OF ExEcUTIoN-It APP
pears IRON the Journal OF European traveller, that
new and fiightful mode of execution has recently
been adopted by the Great Mogul The instrument and
the process are thus described box, each side OF
which il fifteen feet square, is constructed of timber
about eighteen inches thick, dovetaed together and
braced with iron rods The outside Of the bottom Of the
box is covered with plate of beaten IRON one inch in
thickness The interior is filed with perfect cubes OF
granite, weighing in the aggregate several thousand
TONS machine is erected after the manner of an ord
nary pile driver but Of scale and
oftremendous strength. The mass is raised by power
full machinery cast in Birmingham for the express pur
pose though is to be presumed that the machinst by
whom the work was furnished had idea of the horr
BILE purpose for which It was intended. The human
ing surface buried in the earth Immediately beneath the
enormous mass, and also covered with plate Of ron Al
signal by the ucramadack the executioner touches
spring the falls and the victim crushed at once
is suddenly annihiatsd and spread out like a sheet OF
paseboard. The huge weight being again raised the
hattened body is withdrawn, and dried in the sun
When completely prepared II is hung upon the walls 81
public building, there to as a warning to the
multitude
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-10
Ea lie Hso tel.

AVON SPRINGS, LIVINGSTON COUNTY. N. Y.
NHtS Hotel having undergone repairs the
Il past winter. is now opened by the subscr
Der. for the reception of company.
Piazza of l60 feet in length has been added to the
front and norhen end of tho house, from which ad
yantageous view may be had of some the beau.
tiful of the Genesee river fats, belonging the exten-
sive and productive farms of Edward A. lie Roy and
Thomas II. Newboid, Esqs. Sundry alterations having
been made in this house, he will be enabled to accom-.
modate increased number of guests. AS at present
arranged, 1t is eaqualy spacions and convenient-af
fordng agreeble, quiet home to the invalid, and
pleasant temporary resort TO those seeking pleasure
Every atentirn will be paid by him to the accommod a
tion and wishes of visitors, and attentive walters will
be in constant readiness TO serve them.
8 An Omnibus and Coaches will be constantly employ
ed in the conveyance of his boarders and from the
Sulpher Springs. carriage will be ready on the ar
rival the regular day lines of Packet Boats on the
Genesee yaly Canal from Rochester, convey visitors
to his house, free. ts
Horses and Crriages and Saddle Horses will be fur
nished at short notice. o. COMSTOCK.
July 1st. lS45 q sfs r-ss
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-10

a NIMAL CHEMISTRY, has proven beyond all
IA question, that means can be SO chemically combi
ned as to act upon the ab sorbent system. and re-
move various accumulations, which, if allowed to
continue, wcreate disease, PAIN troublesome tumo
morbid swelngs. and scrofulous diseases, &c. =
According to Chemistry, and the physiology of the
human system, remedy has been discovered, and is
now applied and rendered successful, in removing
painful swelngs pain in the side and back scrofuous
tumors, Kings Evil, enlargement about the neck and
throat. ague cakes, engagements of the spleen,
One thing should be borne in mind by every physician,
that the means here spoken of should be used in pref
erence to evrey thing else, in of gathering or
painful swelling in the breasts of those who nurse
Those who are in the habit of being troubled In this
are manifested. No exposure to cold will have any
effect on the parts where the application is When
the breasts are painful there means which can
be used that will give quick and certain relief as
this Those who do not wish suffer must be ar the
above In mind and use the means here specified For
never TAILS In this disease. neither fail The
reader can readily see, if it can soften and subdue
such iniammations, of how much importance it would
be to use In cases of weak backs, spinal irritation
and In fact all kinds of weakness nAammafion,--
AS an external application in Liver Complaint pain in
the hips and shoulders, it has equal and as pain
extractor there is magical drops lnaments that
will compare with the Jew DAvID's HRBREwPLAsrER
this is the remedy, and is we'll known among ply
slcans in general, to need any further description
Thousands have been relieved by this Plaster after
every other application has failed, A pamphlet Civ
ing an account of its discovery with certificates direc
hons' &C. accompany each box which is sufficient to
spread or PBsers-Price so cents. 1t is pleasant
TO wear, and no one need fear of taking cold in that
part over which the plaster is applied.
v.,, = E, SAMSON, Agent
fpsilanti, Oct. 1874. 6m43
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-10
STATE OF MICHIGAN =

WdSnteHaW COulty
At session of the Probate for said county held
the Probate office in Ann Arbor, the Sd day of
July. A. d lS45. Present Samuel P. Fuller, Judge OF
Probate in the matter of the Estate of James Karr, de-
ceased.
Upon filing tile petition of Thomas K Andrews. The
executor named in instrument which has been pres
scented to said court purporrg to be the last will and
testament of said deceased praying that said nstru-
may be proved, allowed and recorded, the last
will and testament of said deceased. 1t is ordered that
Monday the twenty-eighh day of July, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day the Probate Office in Ann
Arbor, in said county be the time and place assign,
ed for hearing and taking the proof of said WILL And
it is 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 said
deceased and all persons interested in said having
objections the Probate of said will may then and
there appear and make the known if they think fit
IA true copy ,S.-P. FULLER.
Judge of Probate.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-10

u SANDs's SARsAPARILLA-The rapid sale of this
article In this community is pretty significant coment
upon It's virtues medicine. The agent in this CITY
constantly receiving testimonials of the almost incredi
oecures 1t Is daily etfectng in where every other
medicine has Utterly failed. The cases of Mrs. A. MI
Phillips is well knowno manyof our citizens and wher
ever known, is ustlyregarded most surprising
character. Many other might be cited blu, it is
unnecessary; the medicine has been tested and is rec
commended by several physicians in this vicinity, who
use 1t IN their practice.-Norwich Courier. ,...,.
For further particulars, and conclusive evidence of
its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which
may be obtained of agents gratis Prepared and sold
wholesale and retail, by A. ID. SANDS& Co. Drug
gisis and Chemists, 273, Broadway, New York. Pri-
ces 81 per bottle; six bottles for So.
: For sale by TEAL g. ALLEN Ypsilanti
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-10
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
OF THE
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE

The publishers of the Tribune have been freouentlv
solicited to issue Semi Weekly edition of their papel
for the benefit of those who require the news of the ay
oftener than week, and yet are without daily
Mails or do not choose incur the expense and heavy
postage ola Daily. Circumstances have hitherto rem.
dered such publication impossible, without trenchine
upon tho due issue of Daily and Weeyly editions
We are preparing to obviate this difficulty in the new
building now being erected for US on the site of our
burnt establishment, where we hope to be again oca.
ted by after the first of May. .-s
The New York Tribune SemWeekly will therefore
be issued tom office, I60 Nassau st. on or before
the 18th oil May, and will be published theme eforward
on Wednesday and Saturday of each week II will be
printed fine paper of the size of the Daily Tribune
will contain nearly quite all the matter of the Dali
ly, including money Market, daily report of Conner
cal Transactions. sales of Stocks. City Intelligence
&c. An assistant editor devotes his whole time to the
collection OF this kind OF reporting it twice
day tor the Morning and Evening editions of our dali
y. Two reporters constantly watching the process
dngs of the various of City and noting
thing deemed interesting readers. We hope to
make the Semi-Weekly Tribune most acceptable
paper for Business of the City, and for all who
wish more prompt and detailed map of busy life
than weekly paper possibly be made. p
Correspondents Washington during the session
and at every point OF general transitory interest will
at all times be employed The liberal patronage bestow.
ed on the Tribune demanding and justifyng a cores
ponding lberaliy of outlay part. In the epart
ment of ge ,eral Literature and Criticism, have Sc
cured assistance of the highest order, while we hope
soon 20 announce department of Agriculture and Sci
ence under the immediate conduct of one of the most
experienced and popular writers Agriculture in the
Country. IN fine we shall spare expense or effort
make the Tribune, whether in its Daily, Semi Week
ly Weekly edition. eminently worthy the patronage
of the Business and Reading Public, but especially Of
WHIGs. .--.5
TERMs-For the Semi Weekly Tribune Three Doll
lars year. Fire Dollars for two copies.
GREEDY a. McELRATH. l60 n assau ST,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-10
MI e dical Card,

A S HEALTH is of the highest earthly importance,
and the foundation of all happiness, the science of
protecting life, is the noblest OF all calIings. $3.50.
From the day of" Hipocrates," to the present. many
SINGULAR absurd and supersttous notions have, been
advanced in regard remedial agents. not only adyan
ced but sanctioned by wise and the law the ul-
innate injury of suffering humanity. Hundreds OF
years ago, it established by law that the following
theory or notions, should be strictly adhered to- In
asses OF departure of the system from lis healthy state
let the disease be located where might whethe it was
local or general, inlammatory, chronic, or acute or
any ofthe names which Nosoogy may fancy to give the
Patient and is subject be bled bIisered pbvs
cked, poisoned, and starved, and this treatment was
and is called Science mot common sense.) Now, rea
DER upon notions absurd those learned and wise
men. Gas they were called have cons rueted some
OF the strangsst theories that beset the magina.
on and they have been adhered to, .in consequence
OF not being examined by the common class of people
and have been holding despotic sway for centuries
until about SO years since Doctor Samuel Thomson
the revouOnizer of the world in Medicine introduced
his simple and safe practice suffering world And
since then Scientific quacaery has been umbng to the
dust, and 1t has not been long, would SEEM that any
one person would dare call the medical gentlemen 10
account OF their Stewardship. Until as would SEEM
a universal combination of common sense burst the
SPELL Respected reader, just pause and reflect mo-
ment, let the truth have lis perfect work. Are
the most deadly posons that the mineral vegetable or
animal kingdom produces, made of cure our dis
eases Have they not become Jas common at the bed
side of the sick, food is :he table of the hungry
Ought these things so to be ?? Has our Heavenly
Father said. that the Vegetable kingdom were for
the healing of the nations has he said that in the
mineral kingdom there were healing virtues You
may, respected reader, derive some information by
calling on The subscriber at his dwelling Ypsilanti
You may, perhaps in future, yourself and family
from the lasting and tormenring effects of calomei
opium, arsenic, and the deadly poison scientific drugs
OF the earh-Yes, from blistering and that little instru
of DEATH the Cancel and other harsh pretended re-
medal agents. under which the hnman family have
groanPd for Centuries. r.s-
In conclusion. the undersigned would say that his
system is the Thomsonan system, that he has full con-
hdence in it for the of all diseases to which the
human system is subject and relies wholly ON the
vegetable Kngdom,which the God of Nature has spread
in such rich profusion every hil dale and val
ley, as the only proper remedial agents, and that
poison cannot be Medicine, - - -
N. u. All kinds of Botanic Medicines for sale. s.a
r'rr. ID. VAN DERHEYDEN,