davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18

LESS THAN NO rImE.--The difference in time
between Buffalo and Albany is about fifteen
miles. That is, the sun rises at Albany
fifteen miles before II rises at Buffalo, and
events uanspiring At Albany at ten O'Clock in
the morning are announced in Buffalo, by
means q Morse's Telegraph, at a quarter past
Ten The dksaHoe is 325 miles. This " IN
nihila,ng buh space and time. ,a. II TaH.3s
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18

THINGS IN AMERIcA.-ThiS county has a
frontier line Of more than lO, GOO miles. and a
lake coast Of 1900 miles. One Of our rivers is
twice the size of the Danube, the largest river
IN Europe. TIE State Of Virginia is one third
larger than England. and the territory Of the
United States is capable of sustaining poPu-
lalion greater than all the kingdoms OF Europe
collectively, and with vastly better accouiu,o-
dalion at that.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18
CoLEMAN's HoTxL.

Capt. Hunter, u SA Lieut.. Anderson, Calves
ton. w d Winter, La. Mr. Barrett Md. Mr.. Nc
Gunngle, do J p Davis, N O. III Alley, Mo. d
G Leggstt, Miss. TConner, N o. H Mutt, N e.
N Bright, lady and child, Madison, La. Mrs. Guard,
do. L Mott, N Y. M Mott, do. J G Healster, N
Y. F Lewis, Miss. ] Z White, Va. L Bishop, De-
trOit.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18
BRowS's HorxI.

Mr.. Farshila and Lady, 8 G. Col. Nourse, N G.
i SAFER, Nd. ] L Collins, Va Mr.. Bssey, N e..
Col. Washington, ----. J L Turner. N city. l.
N Flourney, Ky. Mr.. Plummer, Md. N Ryan,
Bait.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18

FIFrY DoLLARs REwARD--A reward Of $50
is offered by Mr.. J. F. Berner, coyner Of Bal
,imore and High streets, for such information
as may lead to the restoration Of his mother.
(N1Rs. KERNER, an elderly lady, who left
his dwelling on Monday last. OH visit 10 an
acquaintance in the city. She has ns* been
seen nor heard from by any Of her friends sI
relatives since she left the residence Of hes soa.
Bait. Patriot.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18

PACIFIc SaUADRoE.-Commodore Shabrck
il is said, is to take command Of the Pacific
squadron, in place Of Commodore Sloat.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18
FOR SALE.
A BEAUTIFUL CARRIAGE,

WITH Harness complete, made by Oge snd
w Watson. Of Philadelphia. This is one Of
the handsomest Carriages ever exhibited in the Dis
trict, and Is finished throughout in superior style.
Also set Of single Harness, made altogether Of
American materials.
One second hand private Carriage, in good order,
with the Harness. For sae by
b. HOMANS. Pennsylvania Avenue,
jsy 2-6t Between 9th and t'h streets.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18

rs Temperance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of Congress, Strangers and citizens generally. are
insAcd to attend tA' TempeIancs Msetins on Sun
day night, ~ 8 o'clock u the Medical College,
Several eloqnent advocates Of the cause will address
the noeelinE Seats reserved fov the Ladies.
fga GEo. SAVAGE. Fres't r. VTA.S.
n B. Meeting on the Avsnse at O'Clock, nsar
9Th street. july l8
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18

Serious .Mistakc.--A German butcher took
saltpetre 10 mistake for dose OF sails, the
other day, which put him in severe pickle,
and came very nigh killing him--but he over
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18

LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels In this City, for
the day ending July ~, at l2 NJ.
BEEHs' TEMPERANCE HoTKL.
8 Woolcott Ohio. E Birdseye, Con. A. .Raston,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18

AMERICAN TRACT SocIETY.-We have re-
ceived the twenty first annual report Of this
Society, which abounds with very interesting
information. especially 10 those engaged in
this good cause. We copy the following sta
tislical table to show what the Society has
been doing:
There have been printed during the past
year 364 100 volumes, 1922 900 publications,
ll6,l73,OOO pages and circulated 366,OOO
volumes, 5.l53, ,899 publications, amounting
10 l23,642 ,503 pages. Total circulated since
the formation Of the Society 2,S59,649 vol
umes, "a, l22. 1873 publications, ,667 500, ,4Ol
pages. @
The report speaks very favorably also Of the
success OF the Colportrur system adopted by
the society in many sections of the country
Tor the distribution Of their publications.
Bali. Pat
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18

who desire to take an occasional respite from
their usual tolls, would find that part of a
day spent at the Spa Spring a, Bladensburg
will not only conduce to pleasure, but also to
their health. Try it.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18

EARLY RIslrG.--A correspondents Of The
Boston Traveller, writing from England, says.
Our Queen is a pattern 10 her sex. SlSe sls-
cs at seven O'Clock --enlers the nursery al eight
to indulge in romp with her Children hke
any other mother, at nine the households as
semble for prayers-and after Ten O'Clock she
prohibits breakfast being served To any one in
the palace. however high may be their rank.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18

IJ Rev. Josiah Warden, or George
town. will preach in the Methodist Protestant
Church, 0th street, on Sabbath morning nsxt-ser--
yies commencing at IL o'cIck- iniy l8
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18
THE FOUNTAIN
MORNING, JULY ls, 1886.


In the matter Of manual labor, and especially
III exposed situations, common humanity sug-
Xests some relaxation Of the ordinary rigor OF
Ioil; and under NIL circumstances, nature is en-
titled to some relief, for il 10 impossible that the
system, under the exhaustng and enervating
Influences Of the intense heat, can sustain mat
amount of exertion common TO the pursuits OF
life, and comparatively easy under q mode,a'e
temperature. A few simple rules should Oe
observed, almost within the practice OF every
!. body, whereby many lives may be preserved;
Exposure to the direct rays of the sun should
he avoided as much as possible; Tor the enect
ofauch exposure is to create state OF the brain
whereby CONGESTION is supernduced, and often
brought on in moment by the relief which is
/. sought, for the thirst of the system, in cold
wafer. After walking, when occasional expo
sure TO the rays of the sun is almost unavoda-
bic, never drink cold water Immediately upon
entering the house; wait a few minutes and
drink small quantity at time; water quail
fed with litile .ia ,le syrup or even COM
mon molasses, is to many persons very refresh
ing; the temperance principle should Obtain
universally at this season--total abstinence
from all alcoholic drinks cannot be too much
insisted upon as primary source OF health
and comfort, whatever the most ardent ad
vocaes Of dash of brandy" may say to the
contrary Undue excitement and hasty walk
ing should be avoided; keep the temper cool
and the gait easy, and much will be done
towards keeping the system cool. 4Nsa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-18

DxrnosA The Chilliebshe Stage, op its
way - Cincisna,i, on Wednesday last, ,ne,
with serious accident just this side OF Co
lumbOs. One wheel came oil. throwing the
drivef obt--the hind wheel passed over his
leg lengthways and one side OF his body and
head, bruising him 50 badly that death has en-
sued, probably before this. The horses be-
came frightened and ran of. The passengers
in their fright, jumped out, and were badly
injured-two BY the wheel passing over them: :
the Others BY the fall. Those who weie able
reached the city in omnbusses. vesa'v,sg
BURIAL OF AN EDIroR.-The following al
fecting incident occurred at the burial of Mr..
Penn, late Editor OF the 81. LOns Reporter :.
Alter prayer the crowd gathered around The
grave 10 commit the corpse to its last home
Slowly and solemnIy was il lowered TO its mar
row house. Among the sincerest mourners
was unaffected ehilhood--pressing through the
crowd 10 the very brink Of the grave came
little daughter--and just as the cover Of the
box was about to hide forever the sable coffin
from the world, she dropped upon the dark
house which contained the precious relics OF
beloved father cluster OF flowers. as if bent
on performing the very last act Of kindness
and respect within reach. This was scene
most tenderly affecting! Enough 10 break up
the deep fountains of The most frigid natue.
Many heart heaved sigh, and the eyes
around gathered moisture, al so unaffected, SO
touching dictate Of filial love.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
Beware of Counterfeits.

Those who counterfeit good medcnefor the
purpose of adding few dollars to their pockets,
are far worse than the manufacturers of spurious
coin. For while the latter only rob US of our prop
rty, the former take property and health and life
away, DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is
admitted, by thousands of dlsinteresied Witnesses
TO have effected the most extraordinary cures in
cases of pulmonary and asrhmeiic character, ev.
er before recorded in the history of medicine.
The young, the beautiful, the good all speak
forthits praise. II is now the favorite medicine
in The most intelligent families of our Country.
Such high stand in public estimation has been
achieved by its own merits alone. And SO long
as discerning public are careful to get Wistars
Balsam of Wild Cherry. and refuse with scorn
counerfeits, and every other article preferred to
them as a substitute. so long will cures-Positive
cures-cheer the Preside of many despairing
family.
The true and genuine "Wistar's Balsam of
WildCherry" is sold at established agencies in
all parts of the United States.
Sold at Cincinnati, on the corner OF Fourth OF
Walnut streets, by SANFORD IL PARk.
General Agents for the Western States.
Also for sale by Z. SAMSON,
Ypsilanti and byDA HID GREGORY. Worthwhile
Mich.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
Dated, Ypsilanti, Oct,bcr 18th, 1916.
fashionable Tailoring.

THE Subscriber takes this method Of than
Il king his trends and patrons for the liberal
support they has given him for the last nine years
that he has carried on the Tailoring business in
Ypsilanti, and begs leave to inform the public
that his shop is conducted on very different prin-
clpes from tailoring establishments in the coun-
try towns of this State, where drunken and infe-
rior workmen are almost entirely employed, or
boys and young women taken for three or six
months, who of course spoil the work put into
their hands. He can assure his friends that there
are none at pressn employed in his shop but have
been from four OF seven years at the business,
carefully taught by himself in all the west meth
DDS of working in the most Fashionable Shops
in New York and, as it i twell known to the
public that he has never spared expence TO obtain
all the various changes of fashion with. With
these assurances he thinks his friends will give
him a call, when they want work done, at his old
stand,next door 10 E. J.. Hewits store, where
he will do work in all the different branches OF
the Tailoring Business at half his original prices
Tor cash down. WIN. WILKINSON,
Ypsanti Feb. 10 1876
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
IN CHANCERY, SECOND CIRCUIT.

IN CHANCERY, SECOND CIRCUIT.
WI fIEREAS at a Court of chancery for The
w State of Michigan. second circuit, held at
Ann Arbor on the tenth day of July "A. d. 1916 in
a cause wherein John Y. Larzelere was complai-
nant and George B. Lyman was defendant, it was
decreed by the chancel lor OF said tate that the
premises herein described should be sold Mt pub:
lie auction under the direction of one of the
tiers of said court. Notice is hereby given thatby
virtue of said decree, Twill the lwentyeighth
day of August next, at the hour of one O'clock
in the afternoon of said day. expose for sale at
publicauciion at the tavern house Of Abial Hawk
ms in Ypsianti in the countysof Washtenawaiore
sad all and singular the premises with the all
the appurtenances described in said decree and
the mortgage therein mentioned and described as
follows, towt: all that certain tract parcel of la
nd situate in the village of Ypsilant aforesaid
described as follows, viz. situated on Washington
street in The village of Ypsilanti known village
lot numbered on the recorded plat of said Village
number fifty (50) containing thirty six square rods
of ground, Sale absolute and without redemption
Terms cash. GEO DANFORTH.
Master in Chancery. Wash. CO. Mich.
SKINNER g. JosLIN, Compts SorS.
Ypsilant, July l3. 1916.
Tine above sale is postponed till Friday the 4tt
dayof September next, to take place at the same
time and place. GEO,DANFORTH.
Master in Chancery.
SurNNrp e. JosrIN Commits
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
SCHENCK'S
!. PULMONIC SYRUP
,REATEsT REMEDYin ihe WORLD

TINE GREATEST REMEDYin the WORLD
f6r.the cure of Consumption, and all Bion-
chial, Pulmonary. Peuretc and Diyspeptic Alice.
tons. on all the remedies now known there is
but that can be relied on for the cure OF that
"terror Oft the human race"-Consumption! 'Tha:
Remedy is Schenck's PuImonic Syrup" 1t has
succeeded is eases where every thng else has
failed, and it will generally succeed in curing ev-
cry ase of consumption where the following
things attended to, viz: fair trial, persever-
ance, and strict conformity to the directions. 1t
may not be amtss to state the reason OF the great
success of the Pumonic Syrup. II is the most
powerful purifier of the system known. 1t oper'
ates by assisting nature, to expell the disease
from the Lungs; stomach and Liver. Where
there is hectic fever, night sweats. constipation.
ali usual symptoms of Consumption. The use oil
the syrup removes the fever, stops the night
sweats, and regulates the action of the bowels,
making them healthy and natural. 1t sooths and
ripens the disease of the lungs and then expels 1t
in the form of expectoraed matter and 1t is truly
astonishing what quantities OF corruption are ex'
! perforated by patients generally who have taken
The pulmonc Syrup; and this continues until all
disease of the lungs is removed. and the patient
finds, to his joy, that lie is restored 10 health.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP.
| A great cure at the Newbrunswlc Thcol ogical
Seminary. February 5, 1915. Mr.. J.H. Schenok
Dear Sir:-WEn great satisfaction inform you
of the great Ihave derived from your Puimonc
Syrup. l obtained six bottles from you agent in
this place, Messrs. Simpson 81 Vail, aud had
not taken two of them before the proluse night
sweats and toe incessant cough which deprived
ME OF sleep, left me, and before had taken three
bottles, 1 discharged from my lungs. at several
different times, quanriiy of hard white substance
1 continued using your Syrup until had taken
seven bottles. am in good health. Instead
of being obliged to abandon my studies, as wa!
advised to do by my physicians, am now in tht
Theological Seminary at Newbrunswiek. | take
great pleasure in recommending Schenck's Pull
monte Syrup to my friends and the public, for
do firmly believe that if taken in time, it is Ger
tain euro inr pulmonary diseases. am your mubi
| ind ebted and humble servant B. F. MUDON
Preparee by J. F. SCHENCK, and for sale q
his principal Office. No. 80 South siz!h stree
Philadelphia, and No. A Courllandt st. New Yori
opposi the NaIiesal Hotel. Also for sale by f
SAMSON, YpsiantI. lilH
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
STOVES STOVES!
Just receiving and received 125

StufOSs
3E%HE SUBSCRIBER Is now receiving at his
II. old shop at the Railrosd Depot and on the
west side Of the Rvef the sre and best assort-
ment of stoves ever offered in this market. They
orc from the Albany Eagle Furnace.
Among the lot may be found every kind of stove
thst Is wanted in fhss wooden country, rig:
Cook, Parlor- Cook, Parlor- Fancy.
Air Tight and 6 plate Stoves.
pledge myself to sell them as low or lower
sAsn they have ever been sold 10 this market as
they we're purchased at very fair rates, and for
che purpose OF selling loo and knoso them to be
9eoG an article of stoves as the country affords.
Also, Oh hand fine aud extensive 10, of TIM
WARE, SHxxT IRoE. CoPPER, Zrsc. SrovE- Fur
NxuaEs HolloaS Fare CauIdron Kettles &c. Sc.
jeY sale ct Wholesale or retail.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere and il
aoa't sat ysu In nY line, it shal! be no fault o.
Nine .-1...ss J. Nj. BROWN.
ynsiiarfi June 10, is4e. 125n
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
zTATE OF MICHIGAN T..

- " 2sltcnxW Oou1sy rE--s
81 T sessioa Of the Probate Court for the
"a county of Wsshtenaw, held at the Office OF
Che Judge thereof, at the village OF Ann Arbor.
a Monday the thinieth day of November. in tie
year eff cur Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty six.
Present, ELIAS N SKINNER Judge Of Probate in
tho matter Of Abigail Millington, Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Cicero Mil
Ihgton representing that Abigail Millington in
her life time, made and published certain instsu
mont in writing puporting to be her last will
and Testament (Which u now in 6le) that said
Cicero Millington is the Executor named in said
Testament. and praying that said instrument may
be proved and allowed az the last will OF said de-
ceased.
Therenpon Il is ordered, that the consideration
Of said petition be postponed till the First Mon
day In February next, at ono O'Clock in the after
noon of that day, when the heirs and all other
persons interested in said Estate may appear at
the Probate Office in the village OF Ann Arbor &
show cause, If any there DO, why the prayer oil
the petitioner should not be granted; and it is
fartber ordered that said petitioner cause copy
sfthis 10 be publishedin some newspaper printed
Ia the County Of Washtsnaw, for six weeks sue.
sessively. once in each week previous to the time
above appointed for the hearing In the premises
> True Copy, ELIAS NJ. SKINNER.
Judge of Probate.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16

ED EsPECTFULLY informs the public that he
E&etil continues his business as Gun Smith in
the Village Of Ypsilanti, few rods south of the
Episcopal Church, where he intends to carry on
the usiness Ia alli its branches, and hopes by
aromptuess and attention in the execution of his
work tali which he warrants shall te as we'll done
~ at any shop in the state)to securs portion OF
public patronage. All orders in his line of bus
ness. either for new woek or repairing, will be
thank luiiv received and promptly attended to.
N H.-Brass Castings for Gu ns.and Their
castings sfinished to order.
Ypsilanfis Oct IA, ls46.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
Mackenzie's Tonic Febrifuge.

TENHIS invaluable medicine has been in use
III for more than eight years, as a certain,-
speedy and safe cure for the Ague and Fever,
Dumb Ague. chill or Iuternitiant Fevers The
steady aud increasing demand. with the universal
success attending its use, has gained for it rep
utation unsurpassed by any other medicine. For
the above diseases,
IT STANDS UNRlVALLED.
Emigrants and others who are travelling west,
with those who reside in situations where Ague
and Fever, and the various forms OF Bilious dis
eases prevail, will find the TONIC FEBRLFUGE
an efiectual preventive. Full and explicit direc-
tions accompany each bottle. WARMED in all
cases o. the purchase money refunded Manufac-
tured and for sale by Mack enzie& Has-k ellis Cleve
land o. Sole agent for Detroit,
For sale by E. SAMSON
Sole agent for Ypslanti.
June IL 1875 6m
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
In Attachment.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. I In justice court be-
County of Washtenaw, fore C. II. Vanceve
justice of tn epeace in and for sail county.
Joseph S. Wood VS.. Carl SchIimmer.
NOTICE is hereby given that wit of attach
1 mcnt has been issued by the abovenamcd jus
tee OF the peace in favor of the above named Jo-
seph s. w God, Plaintiff, against the goods, chat.
tles rights and credits moneys and effects of the
abovenamed Carl Schimmer defendent retur.
nabe on the 9Th day of October A. D. 1886, and
that the trial of said cause is adjourned unit 1.-The
9Th day Of January D. i847, a, one O'Clock P M
at the office of said justice in the township of Up.
siianii in said county. JOSEPH S. WOOD
Plaintiff.
Dated Ypsilanti. Oct 9th IS46. 5w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
To Farmers,

HH OGERS PATENT, improved, spring steel
ke, Cultirafor Teeth, direct from the manutac-
tory of the Pateniee. now on hand, with or
without woods. and for sale at tie shop Of ]. Stock
dale, Huron street, Yp>silunti. The best farmers
in the state Of New York use them aid say,
.Plow once deep and well, and drag once length
wise of the furrow, and The eulivaior finishes put
ting in Wheat. Rye. Oats &c., better than can be
done in the old way" Also in preparing land
plowed in the FALL for every kind of spring or p
they save from one third TO one halt Of the labor
and expense and get the same in iu better season.
Those who buy one sett only can take part oul
and put them into small wood,io use among eern.
They are cheap, self sharpner, easy to wood and
not .iaole get out of repair. Wheat put in with the
above is not liable TO winter kill. Some of youl
neigebors have already bought; please ask then
how they work. Trurh will prevail.
P. UASCALL. Agent
YpsIanti Sept. 2, 1916. l26-7w.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
HOLD YOUR HORSES!
T'le Thread in Motion,

TEVHE SUBSCRIBER having received some
III of the best Leather ever brought into this
place and which he warrants and the workman.
ship he warrants shall not be equalled west ofN.
York. The very liberal patronage which has been
extended to kim is duly appreciated and his arr
rangements are now such as to enable him to
offer every inducement for the continuation OF the
same. His shop will at all tmesbe supplied with
SINGLE 81 DOUBLE HARNESS
Of all kinde, Trunks, Valises, &c sc. and made
to order on the shortest notice, all of which he
will sell cheap,
CarriageTrimming done with neat
ness and dispatch.
Repairing done on the shortesr uolice,
N, B, All those indebted to him will please call
and settle the. same, The highest price paid 70,
hides, i, CRANE.
Ypsilant. August 10. 1916, 1874 3n
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
ENIPoRIUM Or FASHION.

,uyHE Subscriber would respectfully inform his
IL friends and the public generally, that he
continues the Tailoring business IN all lis branch
es in the bdildings formerly occupied by T. SAM
son where he is ever ready to serve bis custom
ers in The most approved style, and at the cheap
st rates.
lie is constantly in the receipts of the latest
Fashions, and feels entire conhdenc IN his ability
10 suit the vary ing tastes OF his customers.
CUTTING-Done. as cheap as at any shop In
Town on the Shortest notice and warranted 10 ut
]. X. HAWKINS.
Ypsianli May. q 1916. l22tf.