davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-07

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Clnss 70,
draws at Baltimore, March IS. 1916. 90
Numbers, Is ballots.
| of $50, 900 lof 10000 OF 5000 lof3,s55
Tickets $40. Certificate Of a package OF &c
wholes $3.50, shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-07

yINIE SUBSCRIBER an EnsI,hmsn. Who hes
Il had great en- peri~ree In tanning. 10 ssa,oss
, rocnfe q farm 10 xork on sbsres. which viii -
usn ased sn the mos, st,e niisc prinsiFiss. ~
can furnish The most ssiisiasiory r~efefewee 90 ~
hs ability md ssgerience. Location u No %
much regarded ny The advertiser o. . god f,snL-
Any pe sons having such q farfn ~hisn No ssutsd Ne
willing 10 reni az above. cen Ne objected se Ne So
vsriiser by ealing nj 'fHts OFFICE. Any lrssss
(ror, ra'd) addressed ~ ne will receive pr~~sp<
%ai,snnon. LANES FENwfCK.
feb % "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-07

SMALL FRY LOTTERY. draws every
Monday and Thursday. at Covington, Ky.
Tickets ST.. Certificate Of % wholes els;
shares in proportion. &C.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-07

IA GLASSES AND SUGAR. recSiyel As1sS
LNl and Tor sale a, yet reduced prices. ~
ieh4 ii JAMESON, Produce pssxv.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-07

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass 10.
drews at Alexandria, March %. 1876. IS
Numbers, ~ drawn ballots.
| of sos, 900 / OF 10000 of 5000
Tickets sl0. Certificate of % wholes lis
shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-07
ANOTHER PROOF

All orders shall he premril7 attended to
NARA ROE ARM-TRONG 81 Co. Agent.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
in frightful connection. and the effects of the

IN frightful connection, and the effects of the
blow were very severely felt within the walls
OF our harbor. Two vessels broke from their
rsoorlngs, just within The west pier and were
dsfven on the rocks at the foot of Fort Ontario
One OF them, the Ainsworth of Cleveland, was
dlsmasted ard thrown on her beam ends, where
she now lies, total wreck. She was cleared
only day or two previous with part cargo of
salt for Cleveland. The Canada schr. Gram
pus is the other vessel wrecked. She had re-
Gently been repaired and Notwithstanding lost
two OF her masts and been otherwise injured in
the gale ct October, and was to have sailed yes
terday morning, with heavy cargo of oak tim
ber All day the sea broke over her to to the
height of her foretop, She xas broken amid
ships and will be a total boss. She was large
and valuable vessel belcngisg to Ha milton.
The crews of the two vessels were taken off
IN the morning by the yawl of the Revenue Cut
ter which was promptly and efficiently manned
for the occasion.
schooner was driven past this port in
vain attemptto enter the harbor, is reported to
be ashore at Mexico Bay, few miles east of
this point. The schooner MayfIower came in
last evening and reported a vessel dismasted
ahont four miles west Of this place.-Oswego
D. ADV.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
New Mexico.

AS zen. kearney, by orders from Washing
ton, has ANNEXED New Mexico to the II. States
It may be interesting to know something of our
yellow citizens" there, and Of their country
The Union in order, we presume. to show no
what We have got, publishes extracts from off,
clal letters, from which we condense. as follows.
-.4dr. - -o-o
Extract from a letter from Lieut.. Albert. Corns
OF Typographical Engineers, dated Santa Fe.
Oct. 7, 1876: :.
SIN compliance with instructions from Lit.
Emory, (who has departed for California with
Gen. kearney,) to make survey of New Mex
co, left here last Tuesday for the gold mines
"Ihe trip was highly interesting. The sNew
Places, or rTuesto,' is 40 miles soutb of This
city, and about IL miles west of the Chihuahua
road. We staid at the house of Senior Do,
Campbell, a liberal gentleman, and a man If
extensive possessions in this mineral region
He showed us his mines OF gold, copper. and
loaded us with as many specimens of the ores
as we could carry. The copper ores contained
gold and silver. in fact are rich with these nra-
cIous metals. In the valleys are found laroo
Jumps of native gold. Mr.. Campbell had ob-
tanned two, one worth 900 and the other 7oo
dollars, and has much gold which has been oh.
tanned by the use of quicksilver; but, as mine.
raioglcal specimens, this last of couse is Of mo
value. IA EsEs.-'' 4 - 20 ' Vi Ao
81 have boxed up the specimens procured aud
shall forward them by the first Opportunity.
y have given sons attention to the ~ odes
J.. . = $50
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
Highly Important from Mexico.

Attempted ASSASSINATION Of Gen. Salas, til
acting President.
By the arrival of the ship Floyd, Captain
Cable, fifteen days from Havana, the New York
Sun has received its regular files of Mexican
and Cuba papers, rom which it translates the
| following highly interesting items.
Our dates from Havana reach to the 9TH inst
The English mail steamer Tay, CommaAdel
Sturdee, arrived at Havana on the 9th inst
having made the passage from Vera Cruz in
DAYS, and having on board one hundred and
two PASSENGERS. This was an unusual num-
Der, and the number of those leaving Mexico in
consequence of the war with the United States
| is daily increasing.
Our dates from Vera Cruz are to the Ist in
slant.
From the Vera Cruz papers we learn thai
General Reion, Minister of Foreign Relations
and General Pacheco, Minister of Justice, have
resigned their respective Offices. The vacan-
cies thus caused have been filed by the applnt-
ments of General Lafragno and General Lsdron
de Genevara. The State of San Luis Potosi
has pronounced against Salas, declaring that
Santa Anna or some one appointed by him
ought of right, to assume the government
Don Felix Rivas, bearing a commission from
Government, came yesterday IN the Tay from
Havana. His destination is supposed to be Lon
don or Paris to solicit aid.
| Several attempts at assassination have been
made against General Salas, and other recent
threats have been made: in consequence OF
which the President of Mexico, (Salas) left the
CAPITOL on the 10Th ult. for Tacubaya, where he
will remain in the house of Senior Flores
President Salas was escorted from the city OF
Mexico, BY the troops stationed at the Capitol.
These will also remain with him as u life guard
at Tacubaya.
An account of the attempt on Gen. Salas' life
was forwarded to Santa Anna by an Extraor-
dinary Express, which travelled from the Capt.
toll 10 San Luis Potosi, at the rate of 2 miles an
hour.-extraordinary indeed, for Mexican hor-
/ SeS.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
Telegraphic Dispatches for the Buffalo Express
New YORK, Tuesday Nov. 81

q U SiOCh y
GA Telegraphc despatch from Baltimore
says BEATY's powder mill, about miles from
that city, exploded yesterday morning, and five
men were blown to atoms. 1t was stated that
not less than two tons of gunpowder were in the
buildings, all of which exploded, almost stimuli
taneously. The conclusion was tremendous.
The whole surrounding country and the city OF
Baltimore were violently shaken, as If by an
earthquake.
Three large buildings, seventy yards apart
belonging to the mill. were scattered over the
ground to the extent of ten acres. The houses
for mile and half in the county around, were
more or less damaged. No idea can be formed
of the cause of the explosion, as all the witness
es were instantly killed.
GFThe high wind of to-day delayed the
Southern mail.
We have despatch from Washington, re-
porting the steamboat, having the mail on board
aground in the Potomac, the gale having driven
the water out of the river. No mail left Wash
ington Yesterday morning for the South, owing
to the low stage of the water and the gale.
ora fire occurred in st. Louis ON the 18th
which destroyed property to the amount from
Is to $4,000.
An Irishman named Turner murdered his
wife at Wiiamsport, Pa. on the night of the
2Cth and then attempted to burn her body to con-
ceal his crime. He is under arrest.
WHITE INDIANs.-White Indians called Mu-
nchies are existing in valley among the Ser
ra de los Mimbros, upon one of the atuents Of
the Rio ella, in the province of Sonora, In Mex
loo. They number about eight hundred, are Of
Circassian complexion and graceful FORM
They are peaceabIe in their habits, honest and
virtuous in their conduct and have many of the
comforts oflife. 1t is yet to be aseertained
whether thew are the defendants Of Spaniards
who landed with Columbus, or defendants Of
! those extraordinary people who built the an
! cient cities of Mexico and Yucatan, the ruins
of which are spread all oyer Mexico and Gen.
I trail Afneriea.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02

Lake ana River improvement.
We regret to learn, from the papers, that the
Lake and Riyerinterests are to be separated and
considered in different Conventions next season
instead Of being made the subject of one united
"mass" meeting of all concerned in the great
work of National improvement. We see, in
this arrangement, another step toward the diss
solution of the Union-the uprising Of another
cause of alienation between the northern and
southern sections of the Republic.
The Importance of the Western trmde begins
already to create feeling Of jealous rivalry
between the Mississippi and the Lake routes to
the Atlantic, which mas doubtless given rise to
this separation of interests and which will con-
tinue to grow deeper and stronger as the NIGH
ty West rises N importance and wealsh, and
as the prospect increases that alAeonquering
steam will eventually drive lhe Commerce of
the Pacific over the rocky mountains, and across
the American Continent. Despite all other
causes, the track pursued by this commerce arili
be, the ruling section-the Metropolitan power
and all others, in political connection will
stand in mere provincial relation to this
There can be no wonder then, that the plan is
already laid for diverring this trade through,
from the Gulf of California to Charleston. South
Carolina, or that the river interest are DESTROYS
of urging their own claims on the Government
unincumbered by those of their rivals the
Lakes.
Weare not afraid of the charge OF ''ero;king, .
it is silly charge made equally by those who
wish to conceal, and those eonceited asses too
blind to see, the tendencies of events, and we
are free to confess that year follows year, the
motives TO separation of the Union on line
substantially marked ont by the boundaries OF
the free and slave states, increase in an alar-
ming ratio. Without the supposed gradual ex-
tinctlon of slavery, the Union had never been
formed, now that the slaveholding interest," is
resolved slavery shall be perpetual, and has
placed itself in position to effect lis purpose,
the Union cannot be maintained. We wish to
be understood distinctly, and to have our asser-
sion remembered, when we say that when John
Tyler signed the Resolutions of Annexation in
efecthe signed also the act of separation be-
tween the North and South. That was the
decisive victory of slavery. From that moment
the abolition of slavery and the continuance of
the Union became entirely Incompatible; and
every event since, includingthis determination
of the river interest to separate itself from that
Of the Lakes has confirmed this view.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02

How A FACroaY HURTS THE FARMER
The free trade friends of the farmer are ever
telling him how much he would be improved
were the factories stopped and he allowed to
buy where he can buy the cheapest. We have
at last some figures to present upon this sub
ject, which are of interest. They relate to
Dutchess coounty, a county that since 1914
has had within its limits ''factory," that griev-
Gus thing for farmer. The facts we obtained
from Hunts Magazine, but the arrangement is
our own.
First let us see the effects of the factories at
Fishkil, In reducing The tdres ofthe tossn. The
N1attewan factory, on the creek, in 1910 en-
ployed 800 persons, who consumed the produce
of the farmers, and paid in taxes, from 1928 to
1874, S3S,029 lS, or an average of $4,000 per
year, or as much as was paid on 35 farms of
100 acres, which $4,000 is just SO much money
to the support of the town, without taking any
thing from the means Of the farmer. The same
company, in lS4S, bought OF the agricultural
produce of the county, $74,684 So, and of the
produce of other domestic industry out of the
county,}$l 20, SIG, OF 81 95, O6O IS worth of ag-
ricultural products or manufactured articles,
that in their production gave support to agri-
culture in other parts ofthe country. Now We
should like to have free trader tell us how
much more the farmers would have got for this
S74,6S4 50 worth of produce, and how much
better off the farmers would have been had the
company not paid tax equal to that levied on
50 farms of 100 acres each. After they have
figured out the loss sustained by having one
factory among them,we will give them another
instaIce.-.N. Y. Express.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02

SPREAD INTELLIGENCE.-Every where, except
IN Michigan, the people have slgnifed in their
elections their dissent to the course the admin
istration has pursued.
The sole reason thatwe have not carried the
State like a whirlwind, is that the people are
vet ignorant oil what the Government is DOING
Ypsilani Sentinel. -
That's it. the true old Federal doctrine
The people are ignorant, incompetent to gov
ern themselves: class of well-born. educated
and enlightened men ought to have the control
of political matters; then there would be no
trouble! Before election, no Party, no Partizans
can better
crook the pregnant hinges of the knee,
That thrift may follow fawning;'
than the Wing party and the Wings; but if the
result be adverse to their wishes and exrecta-
tons; then come the reproach, the contnmey,
the slang even, of which the above sentences
from the Ypsilanti Sentinel are specimen.-
If the Democrats fatter the People; pander to
their passions, mislcad their ignorance, &c. as
is charged upon them; they are at least conss-
tent and uniform in their course. Both before
and after election; in victory and defeat; they
proclaim the People capable of self government
that their sober and matured opinion upon pub
lie men and public measures, manifested by
their votes, is always correct one: that their
will and wishes are to be ascertained, represent
ted and embodied in the Government, its policy
its Legislation and all its action.-Grand Rap
ids Inquirer.
Not SO fast Mr.. Inquirer; 1t is out few
weeks since We made your acquaintance and
you are therefore quite excusable for not more
fully understanding Us.
So far from having any doubt that the people
are fully competent to govern themselves, we
have ever strenuously advocated the restoration
Of power, more extensively than at present Civ
en-, to the people; believing they are more com
petent to exercise it directly than those to whom
they commit it In trust. Did our article imply
any doubt of the peoples capacity We ad-
wise you to read it again, and see if it does not
imply full confidence in the intelligence of the
mass, when proper Information is placed with
in its reach. On this we depend, the good sens
and Intelligence cfthe people. When we ex-
pressed our regret at the ignorance abroad il
regard to the doings of the government, we not
want of ability but of information simply. Il
desire to Inform the people. and keep them in
formed on matters which are to be subjects Of
their decision at the Ballot box is federalism,
we are federals and no mistake; hut that tern
has lost all meaning in these parts and is new.
er beard except in the language of Col. Flood
and it had better be dropped.
Please copy this and thereby correct the false
impression which your remarks may have &C.
casioned.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02

MAGNETIC HUmBUs.-PRofEsson BUsH,welI
known az lectuer on the Millennium and vari-
aus kindred topics, while the nonsense of "Fa-
Their Miller attracted curiosity to them has now
changed his subject and is proving Mesmerism
bySwedenborgianism,a vice versa. In lei
ter published in the Tribune, he details the ex-
traordinary gifts of a cairvoyaut named Davis
who announced the existence of Verriers plan
ct, and intmated that its elemants had been cal
eulated months before the intelligence reached
this country-though by the way this remark
sSls intelligence was not giyen to the publ;s
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02

give are indebted to Godey's Reprint of
the London "WorM Of Fashion for SHE little
Blaze Fairy" and ''my Friend Triston,' with
which we have enlivened our first page this
week. Both of these little pieces will be found
amusing and instructive.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
TUESDAY, Nov. "a.
The Gale!

We have nothing farther in relation to the
gale on this Lake than was givrn by us yester-
day. But it will be seen by the extracts below
that it also proved disastrous on Lake Ontario.
Express.
TERRIBLE GALE-TWO VESSELS LOST.
The wind commenced blowing strongly from
the northwest about three O'Clock yesterday,
friday mornings and soon increased 10 fear
full gale, which continued with little abatement
during the day. The, waters of the lake were
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02

ACCIDENT AT MoSTEREY.-Among other in
cidents the latest news from Mexico brings the
intelligence of the death of Captain Randolph
Ridley of Ringgollds flying Artillery, by fall
from his horse. He was riding in the streets
ofMonterey when his horseslpped on the smooth
pavement and dashed him to the ground SO vio-
lently as to fracture his scull, of which injury
he died in few DAYS.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02

Qua AnvERTIsERs.-We are always gratifed
at seeing the thickest of the crowd around the
stores of those who advertise the most literally.
1t shows that we are believed, and they are pref
tied. Always GO to those who advertise, for
good bargains.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
Fmportant--Late From Santa Fc

departure Of Gen. kearney for CaIforn;o-
Orgcn'zas'om Of he Territory Of .Ntw
.Ne1ico.
BY the arrival at Fort Leavenworth. on the
5oth October, OF Lieut.. Col. Ruff of the Mis-
sour volunteers, we learn that Gen. Kearney,
lett Tor California on the 25th of September. ia
KING With him companies &c, G, K. and l, LIST
| United States Draeoons-in all about 400 men.
mounted on mules. The route of this small
command was considered by many of the old
est and most experience mountaineers and ira
ders as one of great hardships and suffering, if
not absolutely lmpracticable-being down the
no Orande to Soeoro, tap Old Spanish town.
formerly OF mach Importance from the large
garrison stationed there,) about ECO miles sonfb
OF Santa Fe: thence west to the s.Gira..: fpro.
nounced Heela:) thence down The Hila to with
| IN 100 OF 200 miles ofthe head of the Gulf of
California, INTO which the Gia empties itself.
thence Northwest to Monterey, on the Pacific
Ihls route is called and known as the Copper
Mine route
! The General stated with wagons. and with
one wagon load OF pack-saddles for mules. in
tending 10 pack when the wagons break down.
Permission had been granted ION his annl-
cation) to Capt. Thos. Il. Hudson. Of the St.
Louis Volunteers, to organize a comrany q,
volunteers from the 5diero Mt companies of voE\
uhteers then PRESENT to GO with the Mormon
battalion, as mounted company, to California
! Capt Hudson had beat up for volunteers and
succeed IN raising his com .anyin one day, more
than dohOle the requisite or proper number hay-
ing presented themselves as volunteers.
The Colonel reports that everything was
tranquil at Santa Fe when he left, (September
2fth) though very current rumor existed that
the ArmlJo family would endeavor to incite
the fopulaton to open resistance as soon as
zen. Aearney and the regular troops of the
United States had left that part of the country.
MS report was not believed, however, or, if
true would have caused no uneasiness.
Gen. kearney, by printed proclamation, da-
ted Sept. %, 1916, announces that beino DUN
authorized by the President of the United States
he appoints the following named persons the
executive and administrative officers of the
laws and government of the Territory of New
Mexico.
CARBOHYDRATES BENT. rs
SECRETARY OF THE Transformation Adm
ciano Vigh.
MARsHAL-Richard Dallam.
U. >. DisTaIcr Attorney-FRANcrs. p.
Blair.
IREAsUREE-Charles Blummer.
AUDITOR PuRLIc AccouNTs-Eugene Lett
ensdorfee,
And Joab Houghtoa, Antonio Jose Otero.
% CIV Ci''i m ,es Daupieii Judges OF the Supreme
tCourt. These appointments were REGARDED as
the best that could be made out of the materi-
ais present in Santa Fe. The appointment of
Gov. Bent appears to give general satisfaction.
Col. Ruff reports Col, Price, ofthe I'd Repi-
ment of Missouri Volunteers, and Paymaster
Spalding, at the old Pecos village, one davis
march go miies) from Santa Fe on the NOR
nlng OF the 2sth September. They would reach
Santa Fe the same evening,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02

WRECK OF THE STEAMER BosToN.-We
learn by passenger on the western cars yes
terday, that the new and staunch steamer Bos-
ton, Capt. Pease, owned by Capt. John Robin
son, of this city, was wrecked at Milwaukee in
in the severe gale of last Tuesday evening.
She was lying at the piers discharging her
cargo at the time the gale came on, and in an
attempt to make an offing lost her smoke pipes
and was subsequently, blown ashore from her
anchorage, and lies broadside upon the beach
near the piers. 1t is supposed that she will be
atotal loss. Most of her cargo is on board and
will probably be saved in damaged state.-
No lives lost.
The Detroit was out during the whole gale,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02

RETURNED.-Mr. C. IRVING, Professor of
Music, and Lady, from tour of several m onths
to the South and West, arrived in town one
day last week. The climate has dealt rather
hardly by them but they are rapidly regaining
their usual health.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02

DANcrNG ScHooL.-By reference to our adj
vertising columns it will be seen that Messrs
McCAULEY s. WmrLocK propose to give In
struct ion on the slight fantastic toe" the pres
emit season, at the Great Western.