davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

coNGREss.

view Of the preceding columns Of this paper
will readily satisfy its readers that we have no space
in the present number for the details Of the Pro-
ceedngs in Congress. The most important events
being what has been said and done in relation to
Oregon and Texas--will be found 70 be duly and
fully recorded. Beyond these proceedings. nothing
Of special importance has yet taken place in either
House.
In the SENATE, the Oregon Debate occupied
Monday and Tuesday on Wednesday the election
Of the standing committees was completed, and the
Editors Of the Union chosen Printers; and Thurs
day was spent in the reception oflpytitions, the
passing Of resolutions Of inquiry, and il Executive
business after which an adjournment was had to
Monday.
The HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVE was engaged
on Monday in the reception Of memorials and pet-
tons, amongst which were great many remonstra-
ting against the admission Of Texas into the Union
as slave State Tuesday was devoted to the con-
sideration Of the bill providing for the admission Of
Texas; Wednesday and Thursday were entirely
consumed by a long and interesting debate on the
subject Of the Naturalization Laws and Native
Americanism---a portion Of which win probably be
given in our next paper; and Friday was appro.
Priated to the reception of resolutions, number Of
which were offered. The House then adjourned
to Monday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20
FROM THE CHEROKEE COUNTRY.

The Van Buren, (Arkansas) Intelligencer of the
22d ultmO mentions. several cases in which lives
have been destroyed by the national police Of the
Cherokees. JOSEPH SWIMMER and SToAIN, Chero-
KEGS Of the treaty party killed on the goth by
"a party Of fifteen men the first was shot Eve times,
and the latter stabbed twice through the heart and
on the night of Friday, the 18th, Tom WAITE, a
Cherokee, was klled-in barbarous manner, about
twelve miles north Of Van Buren,-in the Cherokee
nation The intelligencer adds, that great excite
ment exists in the nation, IN consequence of these
acts Of atrocity, and il nvokes the interposion Of
the State, or Of the United States, to stop these
proceedings.
On the other hand. the Cherokee Advocate of the
10th uitimo ayows that these proceedings have no
thing to do with politics. but are the ebullitions Of
popular feeling, irritated by long series Of out
RACES, and naddened by the preparation Of one of
deep enormity;" and that paper counsels the pur.-
suif and arrest Of the outlaws, Eve or six in num-
Der, who have done SO much mischief, and caused
the recent enormities The Advocate says:
Major Bonneville Of the U. 8. Army, arrived at Evans
Suh BY Gen Abucke toinqnre into the state Of affairs
in that section Colonel McKick United States Agent for
the Cherokees, and Captain Boone with from thirty to forty
dragons are also at the place. in the vicinity Capt
Boone was ordered from Fort Gibson for the purpose of pre-
venting any further esor Of blood and TO afford protection
TO any person that might desire it, We-are glad Of their To-
cation ON the line, under the command Of Capt Boone pru
dent and gentemanly officer they win prevent any un-
necessary ofcousness from beyond, that might otherwise
occur.
But in the absence Of the troops the citizens of
Arkansas have nothing whatever fear from the Cheokees
IN their vicinity they would, under circumstances per-
form any act to disturb the eaonso peace and fiendhp
40 happily existing. 49, 81
Within two three miles Of Evansville there are from
forty to- sixty Cheokees, Of whom Is said were con-
cened in killing James Starr and Rider and have been
pursuit Of Tom Sar and three four Of his associates
The company Is doing nothing. .'N
delegation OF Tour men were sent up yesterday from
this place to inquire into the condition Of things and to pre-
vail upon the company TO dsperss and return to their du
hes az good and orderly citizens This hope and believe
they viii do"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

DrATa OF vxnr ON LaDr.-Died, at the residence Of
her son, t. H. Ward, OF this county, Mrs - Ward n
the one hundred and eleventh year Of her age Mrs Ward
witnessed many Of the exciting Of the Revolution and
had tor many years drawn pension the widow Of Reyo
lutIonary soldier. --Richmond lKY.l Chronich.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

LUMBER TRADE or Basoon.--The Bangor Journal says
that the Of lumber surveyed the past business
IN that city hundred and seventy million seven
hundred and thirty eight thousand eight hundred and three
feet i7l73s, 500 eet) This between forty and fifty mil
hon feet over the last or any previous year
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

Faoxrs TO DsArm-We regret "a ,esrn thai Rezin Mor
'sy Esq was oaen dsah one night hast week. by expo.
sure % cold Mr. Monkey, No hear was about 20 years Of
age --hocdrd Disticf Free Peas s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

The Van Buren, (Arkansas) Intelligencer of the
22d ultimo states that great numbers Of emigrans,
with their wagons, horses, and cattle, continue to
pass through that place on their way 10 the new
State Of Texas. The old Southern States win thus
lose considerable portion of the active and enter
prising part of their population. Whether their loss
will De gain to the emigrants is perhaps not so
certain.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.--The Annapolis Republi-
can publishes the opinion Of the Court of Appeals,
delivered by Judge MARTIN, in the case OF ]. b.
Howell %, the State Of Maryland. The case grew
out Of the act Of the Legislature of Maryland Of
ist Of April, 1914, laying tax on property, and
which enumerated as among such property liable
to taxation the interest proportion in all ships
or other vessels, whether in or out of port owned
by persons resident Of the State
In conformity with the provisions of this act an
assessment was imposed on the appellant on ac-
count Of his interest proportion in certain ves-
sells, and this brought before the Court 10
test the legality Of the law imposing the tax, which
il was commended is incompatible with the privi-
leges and immunities conferred by the law of Con-
gress licensing vessels, and repugnant to the Con-
stitution and laws Of the United States,
Judge MARTIN reviews the whole question at
large, and announces the decision of the Court as
follows: BPS.
can perceive no repugnancy between the law Of Ma
yland imposing tax this properly and the acts Of Con-
gress under which exemption from il has been claimed by
the appellant.
'We think, therefore, that the imposition of this tax was
constitutional exercise Of the taxing power of State and
that the Judgment Of the County Court must be affirmed"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

The steamboat Dnizen burst her boilers the night Of
the so'h uItmo when opposite New Carthage. on the Mis-
spp rvss by which casually Capt snpDrs her commander,
wns killed instantly He was one Of the Oldest steamboat
captsins on she liver.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

CHEAP PosTAeE.--The New York Evening Post.
in some remarks on that part Of the Presidents Mes
sage which refers 10 postage, says:
Any attempt TO raise the Of postage whether by
postage according to the number Of pieces Of which
the letter composed. otherwise, viii be exceedingly
popular ~ we are have any change, LET have the
reduced a once to two cents for single letter conveyed
part o. the Union and Jet subject postage the loads Of
newspaper which now gstuitousy conveyed by mail
distance Of thirty mies.r 'sr
LAKr DrsxsrrHsA correspondent Of the Buffalo Adver
ise writes that kge oretopsa schooner Long Point
O. W., went down At her anchors the night Of 18th No
vember, and an board periaaed sbs Gene off the
Point the afternoon Of the nth, having lost foresai
and being lay there repairing damages un-
Ill The nsrf evening. when she struck by squal and
went 10 the bottom. ste4s
Mr.. Hkrrr smrrH, the azor-stop man, passed through
Philadelphia Friday with number Of females on his way
70 the South Mr. has bsen very successful in his pecu-
liar line Of business. and b abou establishing razorsrop
mandatory in Virginia. f - ..tY ss.s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

tanscbng, the effect Of which was that the resolution
as they stood involved gross breach the Constitution Of the
United States, and this rendered necessary for him
Mr. z. J. INGERSoLL called Mr. scHsscK to order,
contendng That when member gave for bsisxes
cused from voting understood by the rule that those
reasons should be strictly Of personal nature, and Of
general character directed against the measure.
The CHAIR decided that Mr.. ScHEscK must give his req
briefly.
Mr.. SCHENCK stated as reason that he was bound to
suppose there must have been bunder in rsncrbng
against the Constitution
MI. BAYLY called Mr. SCIENCE to order The reasons
ne was giving for request to he excused from voting applied
70 the improperly OF the pending they
personals and they good and ue and urged bona fde
then the genemans was not TO be excused from voting
bat TO vote against the They might be good
sons for voting against these resolutions but they no
sons at oil why the gentleman should be excused.
The CHAIR stated that it would be impossible in all
Tor the Chair TO confne member strictly 10 Of per-
sona character and would be for the House say whether
the lessons urged were not in order
Here amid good deal Of confusion and many cries
DER Mr. ScHEscK attempted TO go on, and understood
again to allude to the alleged unconstutonsly Of the
resolutions
Mr. DOUGLASS called him to order If the gentleman
proved what he asserted would shsw that these resolutions
were against the Constitution Was this why the
gentleman should be excused from voting ON them Obvious
not u was very good indeed why he should
against he but no for his being excused from voting
at oil and Mr.. D. insisted decision from the Chair whe-
theI ,he gentleman was not in order.
The CHAIR thus pressed pronounced the reasons urged
by Mr. scarscK TO be irrelevant and called him order for
wandering from the point 1900
Mr. SCHENCk said that he had said nothing as vet but
had only read the Constitution Was d;sorry IA ROAD
| the Constitution7 A lsuoh.
Mr. DOUGLASS insisted on his objection II was dsor-
DERBY Tor the gentleman give reason for being excused
from voting that which the songes, of all reasons why
| he should vote. -
Mr.. MCDOWELL moved that Mr. scurScr have leave to
proceed But the motion was lost
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

coRREsPosDExsr'ovr THE BALr1MoRr SUN
"Mr. PARRoTr, late special agent Of the United
States in Mexico, left Washington ten days ago, Civ
ing out that he was going 70 Emmisburg, but he has
actually sailed from Pensacola for Vera Cruz.
carried ont to Mr.. SLrDELL his instructions in re-
ference 10 California. There is no doubt al to the
tenor Of this proposition. A liberal sum il propos
ed to be offered 70 Mexico as an equivalent for
new boundary whichwill embrace the CALIFORNIA;
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15
Books & Stationary

A GOOD Assortment constantly hand particu.
"A larry the SCHOOL BOOKS in general use, also
Perfumery and perfumed fancy soaps, German Toys
Musical Instruments. fancy goods and almost end
less variety of Yankee Notions including Combs But
tons, Needles, Pins Hooks and Eyes, Thread, Tape,
Pin and Needle Cushions Spool stands, Knitting Pins.
Hair Pins Victoria Pins Silver and German Silver
Pencils, Crayons. Silver and German svei Brass
and steel Thmbes Beads. Razors, Razor sirops. lah.
err boxes and brushes, Spec'acls and clses Snuff box
Wire. OIL Silk, Eyelets, Emery Cushions Jews Harps
Domnoes. Percussion caps Powder and shot, Pill per-
cusson, pocket books and Wallets, Sun-glasses, vo-
lin strings Bass>viol DO Whale bone, Pocket knives,
Scissors, Letter stamps, Motto Seals ect. 80 ~ss I
The above articles aud many more 10 numer
Gus to meaon may be found for sale cheaper
than the Cheapest at The variety store of ~.
-, b E. SAMSON.
YpsiIani; Aug ID. 1915. 29'f =
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15

IL SANDs's SAasAPARILLA-Tne rapid sale of this
article IN this community y pretty significant comeht
upon It's virtues a medicine. The agent in this city
constantly receiving testimonials of the almost incredi
blecures it is daily etfecting where every other
medicine has Utterly failed. The cases of Mrs. A. Nj.
Phillips, is well known;to maDyof our citizens and wher
ever known, is jusyregarded ofrmost surprising
character. Many other cases might be cited. but it is
unnecessary; the medicine has been tested and is
commended by several physicians in this vicinity who
use 1t in their practice.-Nortcich Courier.
For further particulars, and conclusive evidence of
its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which
may be drained of agents gratis Prepared sold,
wholesale and RETAIL by A. B. SANDS& Co. Drug
gis's ard Chemists, 273 Broadway. New York Pri-
ces 81 per borle; six bottles for So.
For sale by TEAL G. ALLEN YnsiIanti.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15
ID a gI e III o t e /.

AVON SPRINGS, LIVINGSTON COUNTY. N. Y.
HYHIS Hotel having undergone repairs the
IL past winter. is now opened by the subscri
Der, for the reception Of COMPANY.
Piazza of 100 feet in length has been added to the
from and northen end tho house, from which adj
vanageous view may be had Of some of the most beau
tfu Of the Genesee river fats, beongag to the extern
sive and productive farms of Edward A. LIE Roy and
Thomas III. Newbod, Esqs. Spndry alterations having
been made in this house, he will be enabled to accom-
modate an increased number OF guests AS present
arranged, it is eaquay spac'ons and convenient-af-
fordng agreeble, quiet home TO the invalid, and a
pleasant temporary resort TO those seeking pleasure.
Every attenirn will be paid by him to the accommod
lion and wishes of visitors, and attentive walters will
be in constant readiness to serve them. 80 ,s'.-'''.
An Omnibus and Coaches will be constantly employ
ed in the conveyance of bis boarders to and from the
Supher Springs. carriage will be ready on the ar
rival Of the suiar day lines OF Packet Boats the
Genesee yay Canal from Rochester, to convey visitors
to his house, free. - ,sls.,'
Horses and Crrages and Saddle Horses will be fur
nished at short notice. o. COMSTOCk.i
Jpjv eft e,1Sl1 s.s Il ~
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15
STATE OF MICHIGAN

WdSnen1W \
At session Of the Probate court for said county held
at the Probate office in Ann Arbor. the Sd day Of
July, A. ID 1915. Present Samuel p Fuller, Judge OF
Probate in the of the Estate of James Karr, de-
ceased. . - lsss
Upon filing the petition of Thomas X. Andrews. The
executor named in Instrument which has been pre-
scented said court purporrg to be the last viii and
testament of said deceased praying that said nstru-
may be proved allowed and recorded, as the last
will and of said deceased. Ii is ordered that
Monday the twenty eighth day of July at ten O'clock
in the of that day the Probate oce In Ann
Arbor, in said county be the time and place assign,
ed for hearing and taking the proof of said will. And
it ia further ordered that said petitioner cause copy
of Ibis order be published in any public newspaper
printed in said county, in each week tor three
successive weeks previous the time assigned for the
hearing afor esaid the end that the kin to said
deceased and all persons interested in said esate having
objections to the Probate of said will ma then and
there appear and make the known II they think fit
seii u true copy.) Sc. FULLER
Il --.esft Judge of Probate.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15
MedicaI Card.

HEALTH is of the highest earthly importance
n and the found ation of all happiness the science Of
protecting life, is the noblest OF all cangs.
From the day of Hipocrafes" to the present, many
singular absurd and superstitious notions have been
advanced in regard to remedial agents. not only adgan
ced but sanctioned by wise men and the law TO the u
innate injury of suffering humanity. Hundreds oil
wears ago. it was established by law that the following
theory, or notions should be strictly adhered to In
of departure of the system from is healthy state
let the disease be located where it might whethe
local or general, infammatory, chronic. acute,
any Of the which Nosology may fancy to gIve,fhe
Patient was and is subject be bed, biislered phys
cked, poisoned, and starved, and this treatment
ard is called Science mot common sense. Now, rea
DER upon notions absurd those, learned md
men, las they called have constructed some
of the strangsst theories that beset the iInagna
ton and they have been adhered to, in consequence
of being examined by the common class OF people,
and have been holding despotc sway for centuries
until about so years since Doctor Samuel Thomson
the revoonizer of the world in Medicine, introduced
his simple and sale practice TO suffering world. And
since then Scientific quacSery has been tumbng to the
Dust and has been long, would seem that any
person would dare call the medical gentlemen TO
an account OF their stewardship. lnlil would
a universal combination of common burst the
spell. Respected reader just pause and reflect mo-
ment, let the truth have its perfect WORK. Are not
the deadly poisons that the mineral, vegetable
animal kingdom produces, made of to cure dis
eases Have they not become common at the bed,
side of the sick ood is on e table OF the hungry
Ought these things so be Has not 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 information by
calling The subscriber at his dwelling in Ypsianii.
You may, perhaps in future, yourself and family
from the lasting and iormenling effects of calomel.
opium. arsenic. and The deadly poison scientific drugs
OF the earh-Yes. from blistering and that le insiru
ment Of dearh the lancet and other harsh pretended
medal agents. under which the hnnan family have
/ ed forC
In conclusion. the undersigned would say that his
system is the Thomsonian system. that he has full
fdence in it for the of all diseases which the
human system is subject, and relies wholly the
vegetable Kingdo,which the God of Nature has spread
in such rich prolsen every hill, dale and val
ley the only proper remedial agents, and that a
! poison cannot be Medicine. ,~s .s
! N. B. All kinds of Botanic Medicines for sale.
! lasff 80 ID. VAN DERHEYDEN,
sl.-- ASSES. RofannIc -Phvsjeisn d
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15
YALUABLE KEAL ESTATE.
80 q Or Sale. Z -

SyHE Subscriber will sell for cash part cash
Il down, his residence in the village Of Ypslanti.
situated few rods Of the Presbyterian Church,
on The Chicago road, consisting of about four acres
OF best quality of lands, Dwelling House and out bull
dines. all in superb order, together with extensive
assortment OF best qualify offut trees eff almost
ry variety congenia the climate of Michigan
.ALSO-A we.arti nged and flushed law Office, to-
gether with other valuable village property-also
first eighty lot situate about mile from
the village, also eighty lot in the county of
Ionia. -. re II 81 s.a7 ssii 50 s
All any part of which with be sold on the more
favorable terms For the particulars Of which enqu ire
OF he subscriber at his office. w. a. BUCKBEE
Ypsilanti, August At IS. 2etf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court for
~ the county of Washtenaw. Ofthe term of June
A D. 1915 TO wit The 18th dsv of July lS45 ~
In the matter of the petition OF Henry Bradshaw for
divorce from his wife Merry Bradshaw.
On reading and fling the petition in Ibis conr which
among other things set forth that the said respondent
has since hei intermarrage with the said petitioner
been guilty of the crime of adultery, and also praying
the said petitioner may be divorced from his said wife
and that the bonds of narmony between the petitioner
and the SAID respondent MAY be dissolved and APP
peariag 10 the court that the petitioner has for more
than Two years next preceding the date of said petition
been resident OF said State and that the said respon-
dent is now resident OF the State of New York. On
motion oil {. H. Vanceve, attorney for said petitioner,
it is ordered that notice be given to the said respon
dent ofthe filing and pending of said petition by publi-
cation of copy of this order in The Typ SLANT Senti-
ne," newspaper pub shed in the village OF Ypsilanti,
Washtenaw county and state of Michigan, six success
sve weeks, the last insertion of said notice be at
least twenty days before the first day of the next term
OF the court to be held Ann Arbor. in said county
The first Tuesday of December ext. to the end that
The said respondent may then and there appear and
show If any she has why the prayer of said petit
oner should not be granted.
true copy. RKING,
C.. TT. VsvcLryF Clerk.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15

ii EAL1'HY Families those who use the ..Re-
ilsurfection or Persian Pills. They keep the som-
Clean the ver tree the blood pure, the appetite good
the mind brilliant; in word the person healthy
Those who have salow yellow conntenances may be
assured that their liver is or less diseased and
that by taking the Persian Pills frequently their skin
VIII clear and fair their stomach will be srenth
eneo,and ,hey VIII have healthy flow of pure blood,
which will give the bloom of health Tho Sc who are
inc lined to fever nd ague dyspepsia cosliveness or
VINO have an unpleasant taste in their mouth in the
morning, should use these pills, for they cleanse the
stomach SO effectualy. that the breath becomes per
iecty sweet Parents and all 9th ers should bear i'm
mind that they effeciual cure for dlarrhoe.-
NO children have been known 10 die of summer COM
plants who have used these pills from the commence
OF lneir disease Mark this for you will not blame
yourselves IT your children die hat you did not try
the Persian pills. ~
Sold by z. S4nSON. sole agent for YpsiIanti
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15
= urveyinS.

GEORGE COOK, Wouid give notice TO the Public
NJ hatEe has completed his studies IN the Science of
Surveying and is DOW ieadvto do all business in his
Inc with 6deihy aud despatch. AL persons wanting bu-
sress done ia his line will please call on him at his resi-.
dencein York, Was saw Go. Michigan,
's-r-s-. I IS4S 'e-tt- lesf -'a -ift
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15
TRAYED or stolen from the sub

~ scriber in the Township of Y psiantf, on the
night OF the 4th inst. seven eight veal old
LIGHT BAY MARE with one white hind foot, wide
white strip in the face up to her eyes, Two white
spo.s on the back made by n saddle, black main and
tall Aay person who with give notice where she may
be found return said mare, will be handsomely re-
warded. JOSEPH BROWN.
= 1YpsiIanti Aug. 49, Is45. t.ss.-s- 81. SF